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^>\Oakland Wins Opening
Three ECU Graduates Chosen For Awards
A5
[5^ Game Of Series, 5-0
B1
Soviets Using Congress As A Model
A13
THE DAI
LY REFLECTim
Greenville, N.C.
Sunday Morning, October 15,1989
75<!.
SCLC Makes Pitch Against Drugs
By Carol Tyer
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
fice on Albemarle Avenue to the band shell on the Town Common.
Greenville-area citizens, mostly members of the black community, took to the streets and the podium Saturday to declare that nonviolent people power will rid Greenville of drug pushers and users.
A group which grew larger en route marched from the Swithem Christian Leadership Cwiference of-
Dressed in blue denim bib overalls and a white shirt, parade leader Bennie Roundtree, SCLC state vice president and Pitt County chapter [resident, shouted slogans all the way. He was flanked by SCLC state pr^ident Dr. Reginald Hawkins and staff members of the local SCLC.
such statements as: Fed up with drug dealers. Get out of town, Jack. Dont say when youre coming back!
Roundtree was hoarse when he got to the Town Commons, having yelled
Other marchers near the front of the parade chanted in refrain to Roundtrees assertions. Marchers frwjt to back carried posters proclaiming messages like, Refuse. Dont abuse, and Crack Is Bad.
At the Town Common, Hawkins told the rally participants he is gravely concerned about the threat
that drugs (or the childreR of this state. He declared, Were going to make it hot for yw, drug dealers. The people of this state are going to deal severely with Wi. Wefli march all over North Carolina and rallv people to fight in tihis war. ^ Greenville is only the Banning.-
Roundtree said, We know how td clean Uie field, the woods, white folks houses, and we sure know how
(See SCLC, A-2)
t
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I i
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The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
Demonstrators participating in a March on Drugs parade through downtown Greenville to rally sponsored by the SCLC
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
Reginald Hawkins addresses March on Drugs rally
HeetDemocrats Told Nation Is Watching States Political Wars
Wilderness Filming Trip Turned Tragic On Alaskan Lake
By Dennis Patterson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
By Carol Tyer
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
A little less than a month ago Greenville native Joe Albea faced death in the icy waters of an Alaskan wilderness lake.
Just last week Albea, 35, and his outdoor video business partner, Rob DeVane>, 36, who survived the same experience, started sharing the story of their narrow escape from death by freezing. It was an escape marred by the death of their friend and guide. Bob Saunders, 53.
They say their decision to tell the story is motivated by a desire to educate others about cold weather survival and to memorialize their friend.
Albea and DeVaney, both Charlotte residents, were in Alaska in mid-September to film hunting of moose, grouse and caribou for their outdoor video company.
September 18 was a beautiful day with the best weather wed seen so far,
Al-BEA
remember seeing the sun hitting the mountains and the glaciers all around us and being thrilled by the wonder and the beauty of this place 200 miles from the nearest village. This was real wilderness and it was awe-inspir
ing.
That day was their partys last chance to hunt moose. They had been grouse and caribou hunting, and Albea had filmed both. They planned to combine the caribou footage with a moose hunt, and this was their chance.
After breakfast, Albea, DeVaney and their Alaskan guides Saunders and Darrell McDonald -headed out onto Sandy Lake in an 18-foot aluminum skiff.
DeVaney got his shot about noon, killing a 1,500-pound bull. It was
trophy-sized, and Albea filmed it all.
The guides spent about two hours dressing the bull. The group then boarded their boat, leaving the meat with plans to pick it up later. They took with them only the mooses hqms. There were two-foot waves and Saunders was at the helm.
An east wind shifted. Wind from the west, straight off the Pacific, assaulted them. The west wind was, Albea estimates, blowing at about 60 mph. It instantly created 6-foot waves, a force no 18-foot boat could long withstand.
Four waves and we were upside down, he said.
I looked around. We were dead center in the middle of that lake. I grabbed the camera case, both because it would float and because I wanted to save our film.
Waves continued to batter the four men hanging onto the boat. Almost every wave would knock one or all of them back into the icy water.
Since the accident DeVaney and Albea have contacted Laddie Shaw, a cold climate wildn^s expert based in Sitka, Alaska. Shaw tells them that how the two of them were dressed was largely what saved them. I was wearing insulated long underwear, jeans, ankle-fitted hip boots, plus rain pants and an insulated jacket liner, Albea said. I kept my neck covered by the lacket hood. Rob had on just as much as I did, plus a four-in-one jacket and gloves.
Shaw says that usually a human can withstand only about 45 minutes of the chilling punishment that the four men underwent. They were in the water three hours.
A small but vital idea conceived some time during the ordeal spelled some relief for Albea and much ap-)reciation for his partner. He was laving so much trouble holding onto the camera case that he was considering letting it go. Then he noticed that DeVaney was wearing insulated gloves. He asked for one.
ASliEVILLE - The rest of the country is watching the political struggles of North Carolina, which led the nation in negative campaigning, a Tennessee congressman told Democrats on Saturday.
Your state, unfortunately, has been wrenched by a lot of political turmoil, Rep. Jim Cooper, D-Tenn., told the 500 Democrats at the annual Vance-Aycock dinner. You have had more volatility, more turnover, more upheaval in your political offices than most any other state.
Cooper said he had wondered why neighboring Tennesse had not seen the type of campaigning that North Carolina has.
Why then has this terrible political hurricane call it Je.sse Helms or Lee Atwater been turned by the mountains much as Hugo was turn ed by the mountains'^ Cooper asked.
Unfortunately, it appears that were ust a little behind yall on that front, he said. The political storms you have been suffering through mean bad weather for the rest of the country.
Cooper, a University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill graduate, called on Democrats to bring their neighbor into the party, to explain the partys importance and to fight to defeat negativism and divisiveness.
The political parties, he said, have been a vital part of the countrys strength almost since its founding.
< But he said even Republicans would agree that Helms is a rogue elephant.
State Superintendent of Public Instruction Bobby Etheridge told about 250 Democrats at a breakfast fund-raiser Saturday morning that education is the top priority of the
Democratic Party and it needs to stay there if tt problems of the future are to be solved.
Etheridge said former Govs, Charles Aycock and Zebulon Vance would be proud of the partys support for education. <
The party they served so well-fqr so long still has education at tlw top of its agenda, Etheridge sakf. Education is the (me area that we have the opportunity all of us - to make a difference.
If we really believe in it, were going to have to show it in the future, he said. Education public education will determine our success as a society.
MARKET UPDATE
Activity for the week of Oct. 9-13, 1989
Da,ly Dow dows 2.800
2.650
2.600
2 550
2,569.26
\
Highest close 2,791.41 Mon.
Week's high 2,809.08 Tues.
Lowest close 2,569.26 Fri.
Week's low 2,545.49 Fri.
Week's change Down 216.26
Panicky Market Selling
THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS
:ky
placed sell orders Saturday as Wall Street and government officials conferred on the stock markets Friday the 13th, fearing a replay of the 1987 crash when the market reopens Monday.
Charles Schwab & Co., one of the nations largest discount broker ages, opened its 110 branches lor four hours Saturday and was flooded with thousands of calls from worried investors who wanted to sell stock.
New York Stock Exchange President Richard A. Grasso spoke by telephone with officials in Washington, at other major ex
changes and at brokerages to discuss the drop in the market.
Were not taking unusual actions today because we feel confident that we have put procedures, systems and safeguards in place over the past two years so that we are adequately prepared for any level of ac
tivity that may occur on Monday, {SE s[ - - .
said
NY^E spokeswoman Sharon Gamsin
The amount of money available to the stock market following the selloff, the reaction overseas and the future of takeovers all were of concern over the weekend.
Its fair to say that people were working. Theyre analyzing what happened in the market, said
Securities and Exchange Commission spokeswoman Mary McCue. I think people will be working tomorrow (Sunday)too.
She declined to elaborate on what regulators were analyzing or speculate on what steps the SEC might take in the event of a severe market drop. The agency doesnt have the aumority to halt tradh^ or close any stock exchanges. Oiy the chairmen of the exchanges ai^ President Bush have those powers, t On Friday, the Dow Jones avei^'ge of 30 industrial stocks plummeted 190.58 points, or 6.91 ^rcent, to 2,569.26, erasing nearly $200 bUliqn
(See MART, A-17)
Storm Jerry Loses Strength In Gulf
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Obituaries Local News State News
A2
A3
A6
Opinion A18.
Crossword B14 Accent Cl
(See GREENVILLE, A-17)
GRAND ISLE, La. The 2,000 residents of Louisianas only inhabited barrier island were asked to evacuate Saturday as Tropical Storm Jerry moved through the Gulf of Mexico.
A hurricane watch had been issued for the coast from the mouth of the Mississippi River west to Port Arthur, Texas, with the storm expected to cross over land Sunday at the earliest.
The watch was discontinued Saturday, and was replaced by a tropical storm watch. The National Weather Service said 'he storm had weakened and conditions remained unfavorable for strenglluming in Iht next day or two.
Forecast I
1 Looking Ahead |
Mostly sunny Sunday. High in lower 80s. Fair Suncay night. Low in upper 50s.
Cloudy Monday-We^i^day, with chance (rf rain on Tuesday. Highs near 80. Lows near 60.
Obituaries
Edwards
PNETOPS - Mr. Robert Wesley Edwards, 75, died Thursday.
His graveside funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Old Sparta Cemetery at Old Sparta by the Rev. Camille Yorkey Edwards.
Mr. Edwards was an Edgecombe County native and a retired farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Ruth; a son, Robert Wesley Edwards Jr. of Ocean Isle Beach; two brothers, Ralph Edwards of Old Sparta and James Edwards of Virginia, and two granddaughters.
Harnev
ROBERSONVILLE - A memorial service for Mrs. Mildred Creasy Harnew 75, will be conducted at 2 p.m. SOnday in the Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Terry Osgood.
Mrs. Harney was a member of the First Christian Church of Roberson-ville
Surviving are two sons, Lee Harney of Robersonville and Tilton Harney of Orlando, Fla.; a daughter, Jackie Cara wan of Fort White, Fla.; a sister, Mary Anna Briley of Kinston; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Wainwright
FARMVILLE - Mr. Charlie Peyton Wainwright, 96, of 103 N. George St. died Saturday at his home.
His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the hapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.
Surviving are his wife, Maggie Baker Wainwright; five diaughters, Roberta Avery and Nannie Moye Fussell, both of Farmville, Ruth Bridgers and Shirley Johnson, both of Tarboro, and Gertrude Glidewell of Midlothian, Va.; four sons, Marvin Wainwright of Farmville, Dalton Wainwright and Charlie P. Wainwright Jr., both of Pinetops, and Horace Wainwright of New Bern; a brother, Glasgow Casey Wainwright of Watha; 24 grandchildren;
Navy Launches New Trident Submarine
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GROTON, Conn. - The launching of the ballistic missile submarine USS West Virginia on Saturday is proof of the governments comitt-ment to a strong, battle-ready Navy, said Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va.
Thirteen peace activists were arrest^ for trying to block the entrance to the Electric Boat shipyard where the ceremony was held. The protesters were charged with criminal trespass and released.
The West Virginia, an Ohio-class sub which costs $1.6 billion, will be delivered to the Navy next year. It is equipped to fire Trident missiles.
Byrd said during the ceremony that anyone who might conspire to disturb world peace or who are fool
ish enough to attack the United States or threaten its international interests would be well advised to take note of todays christening of the West Virginia.
But he said, if we ever werp to launch the missiles of the West Virginia, our basic goal, to deter war, would have failed.
The 560-foot submarine has 24 missile tubes and can carry the Trident 2 or D-5 missile.
The West Virginia is the first submarine and the third Navy ship to bear the name. The others were the cruiser West Virginia, which in 1920 was renamed the Huntington, and the battleship West Virginia, which survived the Dec. 7, 1941, at-, tack on Pearl Harbor.
Thefts Investigated
Several thefts and cases of property damage were reported in Greenville Friday and Saturday.
Police Officer T.L. Forrest said a breaking and entering at Bill Askew Motors did some $100 damage to the building. Some $200 damage was also done to a car on site.
Damage was done to a window of a car parked at the office of Dr. Hazel Brown on 14th Street, Officer A T. Parrish said.
A refrigerator and a clothes dryer were reported stolen during a breaking and entering at Tri-County East. The incident was reported at 11:56 a.m. Entry was gained by breaking a lock.
A light assembly was reported stolen from a car parked at Greenville Manor Apartments Saturday morning. The loss was estimated at $125.
A resident of 1708 E. Third St. was charged with taking $61 worth of food from the Food Lion Store at Stanton Square without paying for it. The man arrested was identified as Howard Cutter, police Officer R.L. Smith said.
Some $300 worth of shirts and jeans were reported taken from the Jeans Gory Store at 408 Evans Mall. No arrest had been made.
SCLC Holds Rally
(Continued from A-1)
to clean up our community. He said some drug dealers in Greenville are business people and homeowners. It dont matter, he said, We want you out of here.
He urged anyone who is afraid of reporting drug dealing in his or her neighborhood to call him. Bennie will turn them over to the law, he
Motor Burns At Reflector
A small fire broke out Saturday night in an electrical motor used to drive The Daily Reflectors )ress, causing heavy smoke but ittle damage.
Tim Jones, the Reflectors production director, said a spark from a metal grinder apparently ignited paper dust that nad accumulated in the device.
Damage was confined to the motor and its shrouding.
said, Bennie aint afraid to do what is right.
Several people who identified themselves as ex-drug abusers and drug dealers spoke. John Barnes, who said he has served time in prison for having sold drugs, said, I used to would sell you something that would kill you. Now Im doing what I can to rectify the wrong that I have done in the past. If you see me down out in the streets talking to some users, you can know Im not there selling drugs. Im there with the message of the love of Jesus Christ.
Barnes called on those present to make heart commitments to report any drug dealing they observe.
Clarece Holley, a nurse and substance abuse counselor from Ahoskie, called on parents and others who love people who use alcohol and drug to love them tough.
Dont drive that fellow with a DWI around, she said. Dont pay his bills. Dont call his boss and sav hes sick. Dont bail him out of jail. When he threatens to leave, say Hows^n?Hundreds Arrested In Seabrook Protest
33 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.
The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.
Waddell
A funeral for Mrs. Charity Fleming Waddell will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. Howard W. Parker Jr. Burial will be in the Cherry Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Waddell was a Pitt Couty native who spent most of her life in Greenville. She was a member of Sycamore Hill Bapist Church. She served in the Junior Ladies Auxiliary and Sunday School Class No. 9. She was a member of Loving Union Tent No. 464 of Greenville.
Burial rites for Mrs. Waddell will be conducted by members of Loving Union No. 464 at 6:30 p.m. Sunday just before visitation. The visitation will be held from 7 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Hassell
WILLIAMSTON - A funeral for Mrs. Nettie B. Hassell will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Cedar Hill Baptist (Thurch by the Rev. F.C. Mitchell. Burial will be in the Hassell Cemetery.
Mrs. Hassell was born in Martin County and attended the Martin County schools. She was a member of Cedar Hill Baptist Church and was treasurer of the Williamston Widows Club.
Surviving are four daughters, Nellie Outerbridge and Annie Mae Lee, both of Williamston, Delois Tate of Colonial Beach, Va., and Vivian Kennion of Greenville; five brothers, Henry Brown Jr., Arlander Brown, Randolph Brown, Samuel Brown and Robert Lee Brown, all of Willimaston; nine grandchildren and 12 great-grand-chldren.
The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday at Cedar Hill Baptist Church. At other times they will be at the home on Route 2, Williamston.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SEABROOK, N.H. - Nearly 500 anti-nuclear protesters, many with their children in tow, scaled fences around the Seabrook nuclear power plant Saturdav, and police waiting inside arrestea them.
Protesters brought ladders to help them over the 8-foot fences that surround the plant. Once iqude the plant, the demonstrators satdown.
At the busiest of the six points where protesters climbed the fence, at least 300 people went over including two confined to wheelchairs, many children and at least one infant in a backpack-carrier.
Officials estimated 600 to 700 activists took part in the rally. Police
Chief Paul Cronin said 475 people were arrested, including 469 charged wii criminal trespass and six with disorderly conduct. Cronin said the six were accused of jumping in front of buses carrying protesters to the police station.
Among the protesters were David Hills, 35, who brought his 6-year-old daughter, Dana. ,
The point of children coming along is (that) so many people want to hide their children from whats going on in the world, he said.
Asked why she came to the demonstration, Dana said, Because I didnt like Seabrook. Asked why, she said, because people can die.
At a rally earlier, Molly Yard, president of the National Organization for Women, drew cheers.
For the first time, the National Organization for Women nationally is standing with a group working to end nuclear power in this country, she said.
Today, we petition the powers that be: Heed the voice of the people of this country. No nuclear power.
After Yard spoke, protesters marched to the $6.2 billion plant to post photographs of children on its fence. The theme for the protest, and others scheduled this week, is For Our Childrens Future, and many demonstrators brought their children with them.
Other events set for the coming week include a rally at the State-house on Sunday and concluding
with a demonstration at President Bushs home in Kennebunkport next weekend.
Saturdays rallies were sponsored by a group called the Clamshell Alliance, a name that came from the groups concern that Seabrooks cooling system might accidentally discharge into the surrounding ocean and harm shellfish on the New Hampshire coast.
Protests began at Seabrook in 1976, when a lone demonstrator climbed a weather observation tower. Later that year, 18 people were arrested as they tried occupy the-muddy construction site. Since then, in mostly peaceful demonstrations, more than 3,200 arrests have been made.
Shuttle Cleared For Launch
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - A spare engine computer checked out fine Saturday and NASA cleared space shuttle Atlantis for launch on Tuesday with the Jupiter-bound Galileo probe.
Officials said the countdown, interrupted after a previous computer developed a problem, would resume at 12:01 a.m. Monday, aiming for liftoff during a 26-minute period starting at 12:57 p.m. Tuesday.
The repair was accomplished with great efficiency by a dedicated team often facing unfavorable weather conditions, said Robert Crippen, deputy director of shuttle operations. We can now proceed to launch the Galileo mission to Jupiter.
The faulty computer, which forced postponement of a planned Thursday launch, was removed and a spare installed Friday. Testing of the new unit was completed Saturday and workers began closing up the engine compartment, removing work platforms and reinstalling heat shields.
The 230-pound, $6 million com-^ puter controls all functions of one of* Atlantis three main engines during launch. Its failure could lead to an engine shutdown and an emergency landing for the shuttle.
A long-range weather forecast said conditions on Tuesday will be 70 percent favorable. It said there was a 20 percent probability of showers or thunderstorms and a 10 percent chance of winds from the southeast exceeding the launch limit of 23 mph.
The five astronauts who will fly the mission were to return here from their training base in Houston. They had gone back there after the
A federal judge on Tuesday re-
Correction
Information about a yard bake sale set for Oct. 21 was incorrectly reported in Fridays newspaper.
Phe sale will be held at Harriss Supermarket at Bells Fork from 7 a.m. until noon. The benefiting organization is the D.H. Conley Band Boosters.
Drug Arrest
A Greenville man was arrested at 2:45 a.m. Saturday on a charge of possessing crack cocaine with intent to sell and deliver.
Drenzo James Atkinson, 20, was arrested at his home on 608 Vanderbilt Lane, police officer J.A. Felton said. Atkinson was also charged with possession of drug paraphernalia.
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Thursday launch date was scrubbed.
They are commander Donald Williams, pilot Mike McCulley and mission specialists Ellen Baker, Franklin Chang-Diaz and Shannon Lucid.
During the five-day mission, the astronauts are to release the nuclear-powered Galileo spacecraft on the start of a six-year journey to Jupiter. The craft is to shoot a probe into the Jovian atmosphere and orbit the planet, examining it for 22 months.
jected a request by three environmental groups to halt the flight for fear the Galileo could scatter plutonium, its nuclear fuel, over Florida if the shuttle exploded.
The groups appealed the ruling to the U.S. Court of Appeals on Friday.
Bruce Gagnon of the Florida Coalition for Peace and Justice, one of the three organizations, said that if the court rules against them, opponents planned to try to infiltrate the launch area on Tuesday in an effort to stop the liftoff.
Card of Thanks
Our sorrow is easier to bear with the help of friends like you. We want you to know how much we appreciate all that you have done for us in our recent bereavement.
The Family of Carl B. Morris
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AN OPEN LETTER TO THE VOTERS OF GREENVILLE
On November 7th you will be casting your vote on two areas of concern. They are:
1. For the candidates for City Council and for the Mayor
2. For the referendum affecting the power of the Mayor and the accountability of Mayor and Council to you, the citizens.
This referendum will have far reaching consequences that every voter
must consider.
The incumbent mayor is ^extending the mayoral term to four years and the present mayor demandsa vote on all issues, despite the city charter of 1981. (The city charter o 1981 establishes that the mayors office and the city council are separate entities and that the mayor votes only in case of ties.)
Giving the mayor a vote increases the mayors power by lowering the quorum number for council meetings. This would enable any mayor with only one-half of the council (3 members) present to exercise complete control.
Extending the terms of all members of the council and mayor from 2 to 4 years will mean four years of non-responsiveness and of little accountability of these people to you the voters. This type of long term control and nonaccountability can spell disaster.
Mayoral candidate Nancy Jenkins supports the city charter of 1981 in which the mayor votes only in case of ties and Nancy Jenkins is for 2, NOT 4 year terms.
I think that every voter should consider the possible long term consequences of voting for this referendum. Too inuch power held for too long will bring irrevocable damage to our city.
Because of her dedicated leadership in the city and her strength in opposing these issues, NANCY JENKINS RECEIVES MY FTII.T. ENDORSEMENT. --
Sincerely,
William J. (Bill) Hadden, Jr.
City Council Member
I Paid for by W J. (Billl Hadden, Jr.
Th Dy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. October 15,1989 A-S**
In The Area
Family Reunion
The Harris-Shivers family reunion will be held Saturday at noon at Winterville Free Will Baptist Church. For information, call Robert D. Manning, 524-4230.
Ostomy Meeting
The Greenville chapter of the United Ostomy Association Inc. will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in conference Room A, Gaskins-Leslie Center, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Linda Hill, a former interstomal therapy nurse, will give the program.
Dedication
The dedication of the Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington Bridge will be held Friday at 11 a.m. on N.C 11 at the Roanoke River. State Transportation Secretary James E. Harrington will join other local, state and federal officials at the ceremony.
For more information call Sharon Cousar Goodson at 919/733-2520.
Building Fund
Th Mothers Board of Mount Moriah Holy Church on Main Street in Farmville will have a building fund program Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m.
The speaker will be the Rev. Jackie Barrett of Clemmons Grove Church in Stokes. This program is to help with the construction of a new sanctuary.
Booster Club
The J.H. Rose High School Athletic Booster Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.
Book Sale
The Friends of the East Carolina University Library will sponsor a fall book sale Wednesday and Thur-day in the lobby of Joyner Library. All types of books will be on sale.
If you would like to donate books for the sale, take them to Joyner library or call Don Lennon at 757-6671.
The proceeds will be used to pur-
Driver Dies In Wreck
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chase books fw the Joyner Library Collection. The public may attend.
Ladies Night
The annual Pitt County Scottish Rite ladies night is planned for 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Masonic Temple on Charles Street.
L.R. Pete Thomas, past grand master of Masons in North Carolina, will speak. Bruce Piethoff, visiting artist at Pitt Community College, is scheduled to perform.
The Scottish Rite reunion on Nov. 2 to 4 will honor Jesse R. Laughinghouse.
Alzheimers Support Group at now Tuesday in the Senior Citizens Center behind the Pitt County Office Building.
Ms. Kelly is a nurse practioner with the geriatric division of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. She will discuss Management of the Alzeimers Patient.
The group is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County and the Pitt County Council on Aging. For more information call 752-7448.
place at East Canfina University during the week of HooMcwning: Thursday, a pep rally ia FicklcD Stadium will b^ at 7:IS p.m.; Friday, the Steering Committee wl present Paint the Town Purple & Gold, af semiformal dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at The Hilton; Saturday, a parade will begin at 10 a.m. followed by the ECU vs. Virginia Tech. game at 1:30 p.m., and Sunday, the Student Uniwi Presents a Generic Concert on the Mall, tiiM to be announced.
Tom
Johnson, Jr
City Council District 4
Vote November 7
Working Together For A Greater Greenville'
Paid for by Tht Corrwninee lo Elect Tom Johnoon
*
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(SeeIN, A-4)
AAUW Meeting
Show And Sale
The Green Thumb African Violet Society will hold a show and sale Oct. 27-28 during regular mall hours at Terrytown Mall, U.S. 301 and Business U.S. 64, Rocky Mount.
Transportation '
The Creative Living Center is offering transportation service to persons 60 years old or older to medical appointments within Pitt County for doctors, dentists, clinics, therapists and the health department.
Arrangements should be made at least 24 hours prior to the scheduled appointment. Call the Creative Living Center, 757-0303, to reserve your ride.
Migrants in Pitt County will be the topic for the American Association of University Women on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Humber House, 117 West Fifth St.
Violet Moser, program vice president and co-ordinator of the orgain-zations migrant project, will outline the results of a community study and discuss projected programs which would benefit county residents as well as the migrant families. ^
Under her directon a bilingual handbook was recently complied to inform Hispanic seasonal workers of local resources. Financial assistance for the publication came from a grant from the North Carolina Division of AAUW.
The meeting is open to the public. For more information call 355-6266.
Alzheimer's Group
Clara Kelly will speak to the
Homecoming Events
The following events will take
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WASHINGTON, N.C. - A driver who was injured Wednesday when a tractor-trailer struck his car broadside died later that day at Beaufort County Hospital of injuries sustained in the accident, according to police Chief John Crone.
Joseph Rhinehart, 68, of the Smallwood community in Washington, did not respond to rescue workers attempts to revive him and died shortly after arriving at the hospital, according to Sandy Harris, hospital public relations officer.
Fire and Rescue Chief Hugh Sterling said Wednesday the tractor-trailer apparently hit Rhineharts car at the intersection of Market and Fifth streets and then swerved into the N.C. Natural Gas building on Fifth Streeb
The truck was inside the building and five people, including the truck driver, were still inside when rescue crews arrived. It took an hour to free one woman who was pinned between the truck and a wall, Sterling said.
A police report on the incident remained incomplete and the names of others injured were not available, Crone said.
He said no charges have been filed in connection with the wreck.It looks like itll be up to the witnesses to deterfnine who was at fault. he said.
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.....
In The Area
(Continued from A-3)
Revival
The Exalted Word Church will hold a revival Wednesday through Friday in the Stokes Activity Center. Services will start at 8 p.m. each n^t.
Bettie Rhinehardt will speak Wednesday and Thursday and Dan Lawson will speak Friday. The film ^Early Warning" will be shown Friday.
Doll Club
The Doll Lovers Doll Club of Greenville will sponsor'a fall doll show and sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the American Legion Building.
For further information contact Rosa Griffin at 756-4894.
Lunch Menus
The lunch menus in Pitt County schools this week, as announced, are:
Monday; Brunch plate, pizza, tossed salad, apple wedges, ^rk choppette, mashed potatoes, sliced peaches, hot roll, milk Tuesday: Cold salad plate, hot dog on bun with chili, baked chicken, orange wedges, coleslaw, green beans, cranberry sauce, hot roll, milk
Wednesday: Vegetable plate with ^dwich, tac(, garden peas, fresh pear, fish portion, french fries, ap-ptesauce, hushpuppies, milk Thurs(3ay: Fruit salad plate, cheeseburger, tater tots, banana, baked ham, broccoli casserole, spiced apples, combread, milk Friday: Teacher workday.
Prenatal Education
The Pitt Community College Small Business Center will sponsor a three-hour course on prenatal education Thursday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in Room 124 of the Humber Building at PCC.
There is no fee for the class. Fw more information call the college at 355-4260.
Support Group
. The Parkinsons Support Group will meet Thursday at 1 p.m. at hte First Presbyterian Church.
. Dr. J. Griffith Steel, Neurologist, . will be the gu^t speaker.
, For more information call Jane :Worsley at 756-2463.
Taft Appointed
Sen. Henson P. Barnes, {u-esident
Tour For Teachers
Pitt County Memorial Hospital
Betty Coburn, left, coordinator of nursing resources for Pitt County Memorial Hospital, leads a group of math and science teachers through the hospital Friday. The tour was part of an invitational conference for about 20 teachers from Pitt County middle schools and high schools. The conference was offered by the Co-Adventure Project, a health careers program funded by the hospital and the PCMH Foundation.
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pro tern of the state Senate, announced the appointment of Sen. Thomas Taft, D-Pitt, to serve as co-chairman of K L^lative Study C(Mnmission on Wetlands Protectitm.
Barnes said that Taft, a three-term siiator, will serve on the panel created to study a ran^e of issues involving the protection of the states wetlands. One part <rf the study, he said, will look at the st^ necessary in developing a statewide (xotection program tor wetlands.
Another will be aimed at developing recommendations fw legislatkm to establish a wetlands imtection program that will be adequate to preserve wetlands of significant ecological value from unnecessary alteration.
Transportation Panel
The Public Transpmlation Cmn-
mission will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room of the public works facility, 1500 Beatty St.
Aycock PTA
The E.B. Aycock Junior High School Parent-Teacher Organization will meet MiHiday at 7:30 p.m. at the school. The meeting will be followed byan(^house.
Joint Revival
Dr. West Shield Jr. and Moderator Leroy Adams will hold a joint revival at the Claybottom Mis-sioiiary Baptist Church in Chocowin-tv benning Monday and continuing throii^ Friday at 7 p.m. nightly.
Dehverance night will ,be held Friday and there will be different choirs each night.
Business Women
The Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association will meet Tuesday at the Three Steers Restaurant. A social hour for members, guests and prospective members will start at 6 p.m.
Marion Carson and Beth Everett of W.M. Green Co. of Robersonville will give the program. They will discuss mail order catalog business and women in business.
For further information call Kathy Green, president, Cindy Challencter, membership chairman, or Nina Redditt, bulletin chairman.
Homecoming
A homecoming and quarterly meeting will be held at Little Creek
Board Member Experience Community Service Involvement
Previous Experiences
- Greenvilie City Council, Two Terms
- Chairman, Greenville City School Board
I- Coordinator of Consultation, Education and Prevention -| Pitt County Mental Health Center I - President, Jan/is United Methodist Women
- President, East Carolina University Club
- United Way Board
- Pitt County Arts Council Board
- Pitt County Council on Aging Board
- Cancer Drive Co-Chairman
- Heart Fund City Chairman
|- Governor's' Conference on Leadership Development For| Women, Co-Chair I - N.C. Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee |- Finance, Administration and Intergovernmental Relations | Committee (League of Municipalities)
Women In Municipal Government - District Representative Board of Adjustment Pitt Greenville Airport Authority ECU Art Enthusiasts Board I- Chamber of Commerce Sheppard Memorial Library Board I- Human Relations Council Public Transportation Commission |- North Carolina League of Municipalities - Board;| Committee on Future of Cities |- 'year 2007 Strategic Planning Committee
LB. and Masters Degrees UNC, Chapei Hill; Post Graduate Work - ECU|
A performance record that speaks for Itself ''Special Interest" In Quality Of Life In Greenvilk
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Three ECU Graduates Selected
I
For Outstanding Alumni Awards
The Daily mtltotof. Grnvllle, N.C.
Sunday. October 15,1989
ECU NEWS BUREAU
The East Carolina University Alumni Association has named ite 1989 Outstanding Alumni, who will honored Oct. 21 during the universitys annual homecoming activities.
Receiving the awards will be Dr J. Seaborn Blair Jr., of Wallace, Dr. Barbara Davenport Day of Chapel Hill and Talmage R. Fauntleroy of New York. They were chosen by the Alumni Associations directors on the basis of nominations submitted by alumiji, faculty and staff.
The recipients will be recognized at the chancellors award luncheon in Mendenhall Student Center and during halftime of the homecoming game against Virginia Tech.
Dr. Blair, named the 1988-89 Family Doctor of the Year by the American Academy of Family Physicians, is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the Medical College of the University of Maryland. He has been practicing family medicine in his native Duplin County for over 40 years.
Blairs concerns about the socioeconomic factors of disease and the rapidly changing nature of modern medical care prompted his decision to enroll at ECU to pursue a masters degree in sociology, which he completed in 1984. Dr. Blair is a member of the clinical faculty of the Duke and ECU medical schools.
Since 1980 Blair has directed a medical advisory panel for the promotion of better health practices for the community of Wallace. His wife, Elizabeth, received a masters degree in education from ECU in 1979. The three Blair children, Elizabeth Ivey, Mott Parks IV and James Seaborn III are all physicians. Mott and James are in residency training at the ECU School of Medicine.
Dr. Day is a professor and chairman of the department of cur-
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riculum and instruction in the school of education at the Upiversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dr. Day, an early childhood education major at ECU, was a member of the Student Government Association, served as a class marshal, was listed in Whos Who, and was president of the ECU chapter of the Association for Childhood Education.
Before joining the faculty at UNC, she was an elementary school teacher, principal and assistant superintendent in ^the Chapel Hill school system. Having earned masters and doctral degrees at UNC, she joined the schools education faculty in 1968, and has served as chairman of the teaching and learning and early childhood departments.
Dr. Day is the author of five textbooks, and she lectures extensively in the United States and abroad, including the Soviet Union and Asia. She is the recipient of numerous professional awards, and is active in
Tobacco Research o Group Seeks Funds
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A non-profit organization that funds tobacco research at North Carolina State University is looking to a grower-financed promotional group for help in raising money for tobacco research.
The promotional group, Tobacco Associates, is expecting to collect $1.1 million on more than 553 million pounds of tobacco produced this year by North Carolina Farmers.
The Tobacco Foundation has requested $200,000 a year for the next five years, according to Kirk Wayne, president of Tobacco Associates.
The request represents about 20 percent of our projected income, Wayne said. The matter would have to be given serious consideration in relation to the groups export promotional activities, he said.
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DR. BARBARA D. DAY
DR.J.S. BLAIR JR.
community and regional childcare development. She and her husband. Chapel Hill businessman Douglas Day, have one child, 12 year-old Susan Douglas.
Fauntleroy, a 1975 graduate of ECU, has recently been named assistant director of New Yorks Metropolitan Opera Company. A vocal performance major at ECU, the Hampton, Va., native completed his graduate music degree at Howard University in Washington, D.C. His first directing experience was in a capital city summer theater production in 1976. While completing graduate studies he .taught music and drama in Washington, and was an intern for the National Endowment for the Arts and Opera America. In 1978, he was an appren
tice with the Glyndebourne Opera Company in Great Britain.
Fauntleroy studied opera at the Tito Gobbi Institute in Italy in 1979, and returned the next year on a NEA fellowship to study language and theater. In 1^1 he was named artistic director of Studio Lirico, in Stia, Italy, and 1987 he became head of opera studies at the Conservatory of Livorno.
In his new position with the Metropolitan, he is assisting in this falls productions of Porgy and Bess, La Traviata and Aida.
Tickets for the 11 a.m. reception and luncheon are $10. All alumni may attend but reservations are necessary and may be made through Don Leggett or Audrey Strickland by calling (919) 757-6072.
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For every $1 producers contribute for export promotional projects, Wayne said, the U.S. Department of Agriculture contributes $2 through the Targeted Export Assistance program.
Tobacco Associates was successful this past spring in getting a grower-paid assessment increased from 10 cents to 20 cents per 100 pounds to help finance export promotional projects. Producers agreed to increase the assessment in a referendum this past summer.
But the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina was unsuccessful in getting the General Assembly to approve a referendum that would have permitted farmers to vote on whether to levy an assessment to be divided among Tobacco Growers, the Tobacco Foundation and Tobacco Associates.
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KKK Leader Will Press Bid To Join Highway Cleanup
ijT
By Paul Nowell
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
'rEIDSVILLE, N.C. - Rockey Chapman and! a few of his buddies wanted to volunteer to pick up trash along a 3-miIe stretch of road in their hometown.
*So Chapman, the father of a 5-year-old dau^ter and a welder by trade, applied for his group to join the states successful Adopt-A-
Highway prd^am.
We were willing to pick up garbage a minimum of four times a year, he said. In return they would erect me a green and white sign just like everyone else.
Thats the mb.
, Chapman is the exalted cyclops of the Ttockingham County chapter of 'Jhe Invisible Empire of the Ku Klux Kln.:Last Weekend, he and the (her volunteers wore their white Fobes as they, handed out leaflets in downtown Reidsville, a town of Q,400 near the Virginia border.
State Department of Tranporta-tion Secretary Jim Harrington (^ed the KKs request, saying it \wuld be detrimental to the program, which has become the largest of it$ kind in the nation.
'^'Riey (state officiate) were afraid it would lead to that part of the highi^y becoming more of a target of people dumping a lot of trash for them to piek up, said North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin, who supports Harringtons decision.
Of the nearly 5,(X)0 civic groups, businesses and neighborhoods that have volunteet-ed to adopt more than 10,000 miles of state roads, few had been turned down. One was a Cub Scout, pack considered too young to be on the roads.
Never in ray wildest dreams did I think theyd turn me down, Chapman said. I know enough about my c(H)stituti(ial; rights to know when theyre being stepped on. Harringtons decision prompted the North Carolina branch of the ACLU to side with the white supremacist group.
We feel it is a violation of the Klans First Amendment rights, Charlotte attorney Elizabeth Hodges, an ACLU board member, said Friday. Regardless of what the(y stand for, we should take on the caae.
State ACLU Director James Shields said his organization would come to the aid of any group whose coitetitutional rights were being violate.
If government is able to decide who gets to participate in a program based upon government approval of tljeir views, government is doing a v{^Klan-like thing, he said. i^:ACLU will ask the state DOT Dnsider; its decision. If that ^ lields ^id, a lawsuit could be state ot federal court. 53]pj)man does not consider it ifjUklthat the ACLU came to his gf^*s assistance.
^cSdnt even ask them why they dt& because I already knew the apwpi*'. he said. This is a First AriEaiflment issue. jthc: governor suggested the KKK about as interested in creating a^gpfroversy over it... as they are ii|e^ngiti4). jChapman agreed in part, saying chance to get some good pl^city for his group.t O'
t!Fheres a myth out there that w^r still hate mongers, out there hiding niggers, he said. Were a I^White organization, just like the P^CP (National Association for tl^dvancement of Colored People) ia^b-black.
$ate officials have confirme(fthat a;aith group with the NAACP has a^wted a highway in Wayne County infdastern North Carolina.
!This isnt a matter of black and wItte, Chapman said as he sat ul^r a gun rack with two rifles in tllB'living room of his mobile home 1J.S. 158 West. This is a matter
o:u.s. 1
itside his home. Chapman sed th controversy as he sCbed under the Confederate flag b|Mvii^ in the soft October breeze. I^ives with his wife and daughter oaCa busy stretch of U.S. 158 -wnfch was Chapmans first choice to
r,Hm kind of tired, but I see this as a*(^ahce for the Klan to get some gpd {Aiblicity, he said. Im go-iigjo ride it out.
3^ dpwntown Reidsville, not many
CORRECTION
I the SEARS October 12
ion that may have been :ed in your newspapers lerf was an error on page The special introductory T, the trio set, in the
of the page should
\V4 been priced at *144 each ptaice not *144 for the 3 piece he|| We regret any
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people wanted to discuss the controversy.
I dont get involved in that kind of thing, said an elderly man behind t^ counter at a hardware store about a mile down on U.S. 158.
A similar response came from a clerk at Praters General Store.
I havenT heard anything about it, she deadpanned.
Both declined to give their names.
Paul Hooper, the owner of a downtown clothing store, considers the Klans activities a nuisance.
Its more silly than anything else, he said. I dont think theyll get good P.R.
Ed Robbins of the Reidsville Chamber of Commerce said the controversy was not dominating conversations at coffee shops.
If it was a major concern, I would have heard about it this week, he said.
Some residents said they felt the Klansmen were entitled to join the program like anyone else.
If they want to clean up the trash, let em, said Brenda Wingfield, who was delivering phone books out of the back of her pickup truck. Fair is fair. Who cares who cleans it up? I certainly dont want to do it.
But Samuel E. Nunnally, the owner of a photography studio, disagreed.
Theyve got such a bad name, he said. People would save up their trash and throw it on their stretch of highway.
Chapman doesnt believe that would occur.
It would be too much work for people to gather their trash just to throw it on the highway, he said.
Nunnally, who is black, said the county was not ready for the Klan to begin advertising itself like other civic organizations.
They need to prove themselves for a few more years before they get into something like this, he said.
The Concerned Citizens Of The D.H. Conley High School Attendance Area Will Meet
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All Interested Persons Are Urged To Attend
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Abortion Rights Group Targets Helms, Eight Others For Defeat
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 15,1989 ^-7
By WilUam M. Welch
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina and Gov. Bob Martinez of Florida, both Itepublicans, are on a list of nine anti-abortion politicians named Saturday as the top targets for defeat next year by a national abortion rights group.
Emboldened by its successes in Congress and the Florida legislature last week, the National Abortion Rights Action League announced its NARAL Nine list and said it would be involved in hundreds of races, from the Senate to the state legislatures, next year.
We will be in high profile campaigns to defeat these candidates, said Kate Michelman, executive director of the national pro-abortion group.
The NARAL Nine and theyre just the top tier - is where were going to concentrate our response. This means a heavy investment,
she said.
Michelman announced the list at a briefing for reporters before the groups national conference in WasWn^on over the weekend.
The list includes Republican state legislators who have been particularly vocal and effective in leading anti-abortion efforts in key states, abortion opponents expected to seek higher office, and two Democrats the group has identified as opposing abortion rights.
Onthehst:
- Stephen Freind, a Republican state representative in Pennsylvania and leader of anti-abortion forces there. NARAL said he is sponsoring a bill that would ban abortion after the 24th week of pregnancy.
- Helms, the three-term Republican senator from North Carolina who has been an outspoken opponent of legalized abortions. So far only one Democrat, a little-known county prosecutor, has announced as a candidate to oppose Helrns.
- Craig James, a Republican
congressman from Florida who narrowly defeated a veteran Democrat in 1988. NARAL had already targeted him in advertising.
Martinez, the Florida governor whose state legislature rejected all his proposals for restricting abortion in a special session he convened last week. His likely opponents include Democratic Rep. Bill Nelson, who NARAL said has a record of opposing abortion rights.
Tom Miller, Iowas Democratic attorney general and candidate for governor in 1990. Miller is described as a staunch anti-abortion advocate who faces several pro-choice opponents in the Democratic primary.
William ONeill, Democratic governor of Connecticut, who faces several likely opponents.
Kurt Pringle, Republican state representative in California, who won his first term narrowly in 1988. He is from Orange County. NARAL said Californias legislative elections would be a special target because anti-abortion forces have a narrow majority in the state assembly.
Denny Smith, Republican congressman from Oregon, who won narrowly in 1988.
Tom Tauke, Republican congressman from Iowa, who is an anti-abortion candidate for the Senate in 1990, opposing Democratic Sen. Tom Harkins bid for a second term.
The group also is involved in the two 1989 races for governor in New Jersey and Virginia, and on Thursday began airing ads on Virginia television stations attacking antiabortion Republican candidate Marshall Coleman. It was also running ads in more than a dozen Sunday newspapers.
Michelman said the group plans to work in 1990 party primary campaigns in an effort to defeat antiabortion candidates.
In Iowa, the group plans to run an independent expenditure campaign against Miller. In Florida, Michelman said the group would reassess its involvement in the governors race if Nelson becomes the Democratic nominee and he does not embrace a pro-choice position.Dortch Given Delay In Entering Prison
if
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Richard Dortch, Jim Bakkers former second-in-command at PTL, has been allowed to postpone the start of his eight-year prison term on fraud and conspiracy charges until after Jan. 15, officials said.
i^rtch had been scheduled to report to federal prison at Eglin Air* Force Base in Florida on Friday, but U.S. District Judge Robert Pottgr* agreed to let him remain free until at least mid-January. . ^
Dortch, who was charged, along with Bakker, witib 15 counts of wire'
.... fraud, 8 counts of mail fraud, and 1 count of conspiring to commit maiP
and wire fraud, agreed in August to cooperate with prosecutors and-testify against Bakker. He was sentenced to eight years in prison and fined $200,000 after pleading guilty to two counts of wire fraud and one countr each of mail fraud and conspiracy to commit mail and wire fraud. .
It remained unclear when Dortch will start serving time. Dortchs at-;', torney. Bill Diehl of Charlotte, said, There is no set date, but its not b-_ fore Jan. 15.
Diehl refused to comment further.Museum Under Study For Animal Imports
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RALEIGH - Despite a probe by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the state Bureau of Investigation and the Internal Revenue Service, the director of the N.C. Museum of Natural Sciences denies illegally importing animal parts including those of endangered species.
Tom Bennett, a special agent with the Fish and Wildlife Service, and the other agencies are, investigating whether Funderburg has helped collectors and hunters illegally ship animal hides and heads into the country. But officials at the state Agriculture Department, which oversees the museum, say they have
found no evidence of illegal conduct. No one has been charged in the investigation.
And museum director John Funderburg, a 67-year-old former college professor, denies any wrongdoing.
If theres any evidence of that (illegally importing animal parts), I certainly dont know any thing about it, he told The Charlotte Observer. I think weve leaned over backwards to avoid any such implications.
When the skin and skull of an endangered jaguar arrived last month in a brown-wrapped package from Venezuela, Funderburg said it was unexpected. But he said it was not
unusual for the museum to receive unsolicited gifts, often without the accompanying paperwork that shows federal approval. Those documents often get separated, but eventually arrive, he said.
Not recognizing the name of the person who sent the parts from Venezuela, Funderburg said he stored the parts and was waiting for the other documents.
After receiving a search warrant, Bennett seized the jaguar skin and skull on Oct. 4, saying they were illegally imported. In the warrant and an interview Friday, he said he also believes Funderburg:
Tried to help big-game hunter Carolyn Williams of Dallas illegally
State Working To Build Job Prospects In Western N.C.
By Cindy Roberts
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
State officials are stepping up efforts to lure new industry to rural western North Carolina, where they say the top employer could be living on borrowed time under the terms of a federal waste permit.
The permit is definitely going to have an economic impact, said state commerce spokesman Ken Rabb. Theres not a big industry standing in the wings to take over.
The Environmental Protection Agency granted Champion International a wastewater discharge permit the Canton paper mill says sets stringent water-quality standards that will force it to slash production and 1,000 jobs in the process.
I have spent a great deal of time working toward the goal of helping Champion get this permit from the EPA, Gov. Jim Martin said of the permit. Now lets get on with the matter of repairing the economic damage thats been done in western North Carolina.
But that task may not be com-)leted in time. The layoffs likely will 3egin in two years, said Oliver Blackwell, the Champion vice presi
dent and mill manager who recently retired.
Blackwell said Champion also will spend $2 million to design, purchase and install equipment to comply with permit restrictions.
Champion is the largest employer west of Charlotte. With the loss of 1,000 jobs, about half its work force, will come huge drops in the mills annual payroll of $96 million as well as the $200 million Champion generates for local economies.
Thats a big hit for that little community up there and were very concerned about it, Rabb said.
Fearing the worst, the state has already launched efforts to lure new industry into the area with a program called EASE, for Economic Adjustment Strategy Effort.
The first goal of the program, which seeks to enlist shopowners, retail merchants, government leaders and others, is to pinpoint what education, water, road and other resources are available to the region. Rabb said.
We think from that process... the next stp will be a hard, keen marketing program to pick up the slack, he said.
One of the crucial items of that sales pitch will be accessibility, officials say. Heavily traveled in
terstate 40 is Cantons only major transportation link with the rest of the state.
That, however, could change under the massive highway package state lawmakers approved last session.
But Pittman admitted the layoffs would clearly have a severe impact. ... Those jobs simply are not replaceable overnight.
And officials doubt whether western North Carolinas lucrative tourism industry would be a ready alternative to veterans of mill work.
Despite the dire economic consequences it could spell for the region, the permit remains the lesser of two evils, officials say.
At one point in this process, it appeared that the plant would shut down entirely, Pittman said, referring to the worst-case scenario in which the EPA would have refused discharges under any conditions.
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import a walrus carcass from Canada. He said Williams made a donation, possibly of animal trophies, to the museum and was rewarded by being named associate curator.
Bennett says the museum has 50 to 100 associate curators, some of whom tried to use the title to dodge laws on imports. People often donate skins and animal trophies to museums to receive a tax deduction.
Improperly disposed of state property African trophy heads -to the Tote-Em-In Zoo and Museum, a private business in Carolina Beach. Bennett said he is investigating whether Funderburg was paid for the trophy heads.
November 18
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL Special Event
l^rathon Runner Lt. Ha) Swindell (ECU Public Safety)
VS Dick Jones WITN-7 Washington to Greenville (Watch (or Details)
A New Program At Pitt Community College
Medical Assisting
Learn To Work In Physician's Offices As A; Clerical And Medical Assistant
Local Job Opportunities Are Available!
Applications Are Being Accepted Now I
For This Program '
355-4245
We Salute Our Medical Assisting Students \' During Medical Assistants Week Oct. 15-22,1989! *,
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution '
The highway package includes many miles in Haywood County, while Ashevilles growing airport provides an air avenue to the area, said Martins spokesman, Tim Pittman.
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P^estrian Killed
V^*H1NGT0N, N.C. (AP) - A Bawfort County man was killed this when he walked into the ith of an oncoming car on U.S. 17,
_ ist south of Washington, state troopers said.
vGeoi^e John Hommick, 24, of Washington, was struck Friday Jbout S:10 p.m., the state Highway fatrul reported.
j His death brought to 1,117 the lumber of people killed on North farolina roads so far this year. The traffic fatality count the same time pst year was l,2(fi, the patrol said.
I V*
pean Appointed
I:CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Dr. John W. Stamm, director of the Den-Wi Research Center at the Universi-w of North Carolina at Chapel Hill of Dentistry, has been appointed dean Jf the school.
Theappointment was approved f>iday by the UNC Board of Gov-jniors. Chancellor Paul Hardin and H Garland Hershey, vice chancellor or healtli affairs, announced the $ppootniei, which is effective Nov.
^famra succeeds Dr. Ben D. BaiK^ who retired in August after from until 1989. Df.-|ore K. Oldenburg has been ac-m
im came to UNC in 1985 as of the Dental Research ir and assistant dean of ch and graduate studies. He >lds a faculty appointment as or m the Department of Den-Jology and adjunct professor of pitMDology in the School of Public
Offcr Protected
*i. N.C, (AP) A Kenly '"icer who was wearing a )i u;t vest escaped injury when shot Friday morning when he of his patrol car to check a
ry Todd, 24, said he was
pacllpuig a city street about 3 a.m.
got out of his car just as two int'i) pulled up next to him. At least uoefsfiot was fired from the car. and but tt(iei I escaped I lf bullet lodged in Todds bullet-pi t vst, a uthorities say.
iTodd ) said he heard one shot but didnt know if there was more
thaT*lhat,' Town Manger Mike
Tayi^ said.
ttfe Disease
R^EIGH (AP) The year after onfj one case of equine encef^aloniyelitis was reported in Nor{. Carolina, 50 suspected cases of th| disease have been reported, ineloiing 23 since August, officials say.'
rhS viral disease, which is usually taial^to horses, is transmitted by musi(|pitoes.
HOajricane Hugo and an unusually wet jiimmer and fall have combined to pfSvide ideal breeding conditions for illosquitues and the largest out-breaif of the disease in eastern North Carpa in years, state researcher John^Ltwell said.
I REVIVAL
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10:00 A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL , 11:00 A.M. COMMUNION SERVICE
12:30 P.M.-PICNIC LUNCH
Teacher Uses Garbage To Show Sixth-Graders Value Of Recycling
We see some of it almost every year, said Atwell, directorj)f the Rollins Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratoi7 in Raleigh. This has been a big year. There is no doubt about it.
Atwell said about 50 suspected cases of the disease have been reported in horses. Two cases have been diagnosed in humans.
Dune Repair
WILMINGTON (AP) - Brunswick County leaders say up to $500,000 has been allocated for emergency dune , repair in towns affected by Hurricane Hugos storm surge.
Im just tickled to death, said Long Beach Mayor Johnny Vereen. Im thrilled for every nickel we can get to put on the beachfront.
Ocean Isle Beach may use up to $96,000 in constructing emergency dunes, and Holden Beach and Long Beach were each allotted up to $105,000 for their emergency dune construction, said Graham Wilson, director of public affairs for the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety Yaupon Bach and Bald Head Island each will receive $5,000, Wilson said.
The pool of money is a half million, but theyve determined that its not going to take that much. Wilson said. He said Gov. Jim Martin tapped various sources in the state budget that could be used in emergency situations.
Paychecks Delayed
DURHAM (AP) - Durham City school teachers payroll chekcs were . delayed because of what officials called technical glitches, and school administrators were forced to hand-deliver them to schools.
Not all teachers had received their checks by 5 p.m. Friday, and city school Superintendent Hawthorne Fiason said administrators were delivering the checks to schools as they were printed.
Our teachers are very understanding when you let them know you are having difficulties ahead of time. he said.
Faison did not give a reason for the delay beyond attributing it to technical glitches. He said similar delays had occurred before and taht the administration is trying to correct the problem.
Remedial Programs
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - More than 7,500 students in the University of North Carolina sytem needed remedial help with their courses, and a report blames the UNC systems expectations and the high schools that failed to prepare students.
The UNC system spent $3.2 million last year to provide 410 remedial courses in English, science and mathematics to 7,771 students, said Raymond H. Dawson, senior vice president for academic affairs.
Dawson presented a report on remedial classes to the UNC Board of Governors Committee on Educational Planning, Policy and Programs, which met in Fayetteville.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BURLINGTON, N.C. - Behind Burlingtons Turrentine Middle School, Dana Smiths sixth-grade class sits on the asphalt, opening bags of goodies they brought from home.
The bags are full of garbage.
The 11- and 12-year-olds are divided into groups of five, each separating the trash into cardboard, newspaper, aluminum, bottles and other recyclables. Each team also has a landfill bag. This is the stuff for which there is no hope.
At the end of the exercise, Ms. Smith asks the kids to tabulate how much of the trash is recyclable. After weighing their bags on a bathroom scale, the students report that 11 of the 22 pounds of garbage is recyclable.
Most city recycling programs are only recovering about 1 percent of municipal waste.
Ms. Smith concedes that her kids have a broad concept of what is reusable. The students brought trash they had saved at home and determined what they could salvage. Ms. Smith said the recyclables often includes things like wicker baskets,
fabric or even the armless doll from Philip Tensleys house.
It was bald on this side and bald on this side. So my sister didnt want it, says Philip.
But somebody in Africa might, offers Abby Jones.
Margaret Bryans garbage bag included cloth from the home of her grandmother. Margaret and her friends recycled the material because they thought someone could use it to make baby clothes.
Later this term, Ms. Smith says, the students will have a guest from the Burlington Sanitation Department, who will take their recyclables for reuse in the citys pilot recycling program. If some cant be recycled, he will explain why.
Ms. Smith, the schools math and science teacher, tries to tie the subjects she teaches to current events. And garbage is the perfect issue to start with, she says, because everyone contributes to the landfill crisis. Everyone knows what a landfill smells like.
I ask them, Would you want one in your backyard?
The landfill problem came home to Ms. Smith this spring when the Alamance County Commissioners
S.C. Town Returns To Life But Hugos Scars Will Remain
By Bruce Smith
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SUMMERVILLE, S.C. More than three weeks after Hurricane Hugo slammed into this bedroom community, the buzz of chainsaws drowns out most sounds as the town struggles toward recovery.
Schools are open again, the power is on, traffic is heavy on Main Street and most businesses have reopened, but physical and emotional scars from the hurricane run deep and will not be eased anytime soon, residents say.
Things will probably never be the same, resident Jessica Brown said recently. This neighborhood is still in shock about a lot of things.
Her house in the College Park subdivision suffered extensive water damage when the Sept. 21 hurricane lifted the roof, moved the house off its foundation and sent rain cascading into the attic.
Things have hit us pretty hard, Mrs. Brown said. I lost a 10-month-old baby a week before the storm and we were trying to get our lives back together. Then this happened.
An insurance adjuster has yet to make it to her house, but she said she doesnt really mind because a lot of people are a lot worse off than me.
Across South Carolina, the hurricane left 18 dead, 270,000 jobless, at least
50.000 homeless and $4 billion or more in damage.
President Bush made a quick, unscheduled visit to this community of
18.000 as part of his trip to the state a week after Hugo roared through. He promised federal aid, and a few days later, the Federal Emergency Management Agency opened a disaster center here.
While other cities and towns such as Charleston, 20 miles to the south, McClellanville and Sumter were hit harder and still struggle to get lifes necessities back, Summerville is edging toward recovery.
But the reminders of Hugo remain.
Summerville was settled in the 1700s as South Carolinas first resort by wealthy Charlestonians who sought refuge from the disease-bearing mosquitoes which swarmed coastal marshes in the summer.
The towns centerpiece. Azalea Park, was awash during the spring with crimson, lavender and white blossoms. Today, it is littered with fallen pine trees and massive oaks now twisted and splintered like matchsticks.
Cars still have plastic covering smashed windows, piles of tree limbs line the curbs waiting for removal, plywood has replaced broken store windows and carpenters are busy patching damaged roofs.
Yet, residents say, good things were spawned by the destruction.
Neighbors finally got to know each other as they shared food, cooked on outdoor grills and helped clear streets of fallen limbs.
Im closer to my friends and neighbors, some we didnt really know, Leanne Junkins said. The friendship and caring that all these people had for everybody else without putting a price tag on it you cant beat that kind of love.
Now that schools have reopened, people are back to work and into a routine again, it has been easier to cope with the devastation, Mrs. Junkins said.
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held hearings on locating a dump in Snow Camp, where she was planning to build a house.
During this school year, students at Turrentine have saved cans and sold them to Reynolds Aluininum, using the profits for school projects.
But Ms. Smith decided recycling and landfills might be worth a closer look. As she started to explain the issue to her students, she was surprised by the thoughtfulness of their questions.
Why cant we just burn all the
garbage? Why cant they put the garbage in the ocean or put it in a rocket and send it into space?
That led to discussions of water pollution and damage to the ozone layer caused by carbon dioxide from combustion.
The students have learned something.
Theyre having to use too much space, and burning trash is polluting the air, says Margaret Bryan.
I learned how much trash we can reuse, adds Sharnitra Rogers.
Rose High Area Band Boosters Annual Fruit Sale October16-30
Florida Oranges (40-60 Count) 12.00
Fidrlda Grapefruit (16-20 Count) 12.00
4E* HC
Delivered November 30j December 1 And 2
Rose High Band Room
To Order Call: Ann Durham 355-6015
Ruth Poust 758-0569
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Philadelphia....
.$158.00
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Prices are roundlrip based on availability. Tickets are nonrefundable. nonchangable Tickets must be purchased by Olober 20. Travel valid from now to December 13. 1989. with blackout dates during Thanksgiving Prices subject to change without notice Minimum of one Saturday night stay required
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!RE-ELECT ^ *
L
O
R
n
A
I
Experienced - Qualified
* 2 Term City Council Member
Past Liaison To:
- Parks & Recreation Commission
- Sheppard Library Board of Trustees
- Greenville Foundation
- Subdivision Review Committee
Presently Liaison To:
Planning & Zoning Commission
Environmental Advisory Commission
Other City Commissions:
Mayors Transportation Committee
- Fire & Rescue Ad Hoc Committee
N. C. League of Municipalities Policy Committee on Energy, Environment & Natural Resources
*Mayor Pro-Tern
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Paid for by Committee to Re elect Lorraine Shinn
Repeal Of Catastrophic Insurance Would Hit Hard At Sickest, Oldest
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 15.1989 ^.9
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON Some of the oldest and sickest of Americas elderly are among those who will be hardest hit if Congress scraps or scales back Medicare coverage of catastrophic health care costs, advocates for the elderly say.
Many of these frail, aging Americans are in an economic tier of the elderly population that ]s too poor to buy adequate private supplementary health insurance but not poor enough to qualify for
Medicaid.
analysts say.
Congress is moving to repeal or . ings Institution^a liberal think tank.
see sizable increases in them costs for private Medigap insurance as companies expand policies to include expenses not covered by Medicare and raise prices to keep up with the high inflation rate in health care.
In addition, many private policies wont pick up prescription drug costs and certain other benefits that are at risk of repeal.
There will be a pure loss to people who have high drug expenses, which are a substantial portion of the elderly, said Joshua M. Wiener, health policy specialist at the Brook-
cut back the year-old Medicare Catastrophic ^Coverage Act in response to complaints from higher-income seniors who'felt they already had adequate private ci^erage and would have paid too much of the programs costs through an income tax surcharge.
But defenders of the program maintain cutbacks would assuage an affluent and vocal minority of senior citizens at the expense of millions of lower-income Americans vulnerable to financial ruin from high medical bills.
Tricia Smith of the American Association of Retired Persons describes those most vulnerable to the loss of catastrophic-care benefits as poor frail old women.
Some better-off older Americans also may feel a pinch if Congress rolls back the Medicare catastrophic coverage, experts say.
Many retirees, for example, will
States, too, are likely to see their health costs rise, since Congress is expected to preserve portions of the catastrophic package that boost state Medicaid spending while it repeals provisions that pared other Medicaid expenses.
The governments catastrophic coverage package was designed to provide senior citizens with protection against impoverishment from high doctor, hospital and drug bills. It also offered new coverage of other miscellaneous health care costs such as respite care and mammograms.
House-Senate bargaining over the future of the program is likely to begin this week. The House has voted to repeal almost the entire program and the Senate to preserve the hospitalization protections and some smaller benefit^ while scrapping the new coverage for drug and doctor fees.
Edmund Haislmaier, health policy
The Associaiea Press
Paily Feeding
Julia Watson, 88, performs her daily ritual of feeding pigeons and squirrels on Connecticut Avenue in northwest Washington, D.C. When she pauses to sit on a bench, the birds land on her lap, on her hand and sometimes on her head. She feels them peanuts and sunflowers, saying they are too"accustomed to her treats to eat birdseed.
FOR SAU AT PUBLIC AUaiON
fdith M. Willoughby Farm (Knuwu as Hart Farm)
Greene County, North Carolina
LOCATION:
From Hookertor:, North Corolina, take S.R. 1430, go southeast approximately 2 miles. Form is on left.
DATE AND TIME:
Wednescoy, October 18, 1989, 12:00 Noon Greene County Courthouse, Snow Hill, North Corolina
TERMS:
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FARM INFORMATION:
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31.90 ocres young pines (C.R.P.) $1,595 onnually 131.45 total acres
1989 febocco base - 7.50 ocres, 16,095 lbs.
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analyst at the conservative Heritage Foundation, said that if the program is repealed, youre going to have about 10 percent of the population near the poverty level who will be at risk of being pushed down into poverty by the risk of some serious illness.
Haislmaier said the Senate-passed plan is a workable compromise that retains the most crucial benefits, expanded hospitalization coverage and new Medicaid help for the poorest of the elderly.
Advocates for the elderly, meanwhile, see each of the benefits in the catastrophic package as important in its own right.
For example, the prescription drug benefit, which would be phased in over several years if it is preserved, would benefit 6 million people a year, many of whom spend more than $2,000 a year on medications.
The mammogram benefit, in 1990 offering payment for routine testing every other year, is expected to save 4,000 lives a year if it^survives.
The respite care benefit, which in 1990 would pay for limited services by a home health aide, would offer relief to family and friends burdened with the responsibility of daily care for an aged loved one.
Overall, the winners under a repeal or rollback of benefits are
retirees who can return to employer-sponsored health programs or Medigap plans that provide good coverage at less cost than the government program, Wiener said.
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Attention All Pennsylvania National Insurance Policyholders:
You bought insurance to protect against disaster. And since disaster struck your area, we've been on the job ... helping people put their lives back together. That's our job.
Even before Hugo hit your area, we had our emergency claims team assembled and ready to move. Our claims experts from throughout our Mid-Atlantic territory are working to help Hugo victims, and theyre ready to help you.
If you haven't contacted your independent insurance agent, do that first. If you can't get through, call our loll free emergency claims number. Do whatever you can to protect your property. Make any necessary temporary repairs. Save all your receipts. Our claims experts are ready to help.
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! 1Elderly Feel Brunt Of S&L Failure
By Scott McCartoey
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ANAHEIM HILLS, Calif. -Youssef Davoudian, 66 years old and fighting cancer, moved from West Germany to California for expensive, specialized treatment in an attempt to save his life.
He put all his savings in a local savings bank, Lincoln Savings and Loan - the one with a profile of Abe Lincoln ( the doorknobs. He told the tellers it was for his cancer treatments, and the tellers told him the mimey was as safe as it could be.
But they didnt tell him the whole story. What he thought was a secure, insured account turned out to be a risky junk bond in a high-flying Arizona real estate developer, now bankrupt. Davoudian lost 650,000 almost all he had.
Stuck in a foreign country without insurance and so broke he had to sell his car, Davoudian wonders how hell pay for his next treatments, how hell survive.
I guess Ill do what other poor people in America do, whatever that is, Davoudian said. Now I know they cheated me 100 percent. But who can help me?
His is a cry repeated across Southern California these days, where the speculative tactics of the now-failed Lincoln Savings, its Arizona-based parent company and its chairman have left more than 22,000 depositors, two-thirds of them elderly, short $200 million in life savings.
Some cant afford nursing homes now. Some have lost their own homes. Some even blame heart attacks and thoughts of suicide on Lincoln.
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Federal deposit insurance did not protect everyone in the savings and loan debacle. Some 22,000 mostly elderly depositors at Lincoln Savings in Southern California l(^t $200 million, pi^ibly forever. Lincoln officials say they did nothing wrong in urging purchase of risky junk bonds in their parent company, a real estate developer. But regulators call their marketing misleading, and others partly blame U.S. senators intervention on behalf of a campaign contributor. Angry bondholders blame simple greed.
Albert Boszak, 69, lost $110,000 and cant pay for his wifes surgery. Pat Gorman lost $50,000 and had to take in a boarder to make ends meet. Sam Epstein, 77, saw $42,000, set aside for his grandchildrens education, wiped out.
Duk Yun, 65, saved $195,000 from his cleaning business. Its all gone.
I have always told my children that this adopted country of mine was inade of honest and blessed people, the Korean native said. Now it seems I have inadvertently lied to my children.
What makes the plight of Yun and the others unique is that they are, in a sense, among the first ordinary, everyday victims of the nations S&L crisis. Except for stockholders or other investors in S&Ls themselves, federal deposit insurance has protected most depositors from the widespread debacles , and, in some cases, outright fraud.
This one (Lincoln) was more heartless than the rest. Others just robbed the entire public at large,
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said Ronald Rus, an attorney representing some of the 22,000, including a blind woman who toirfi a bus to the bank and was sold the bonds.
The investors say they thought they were putting their money in safe certificates of deposit at Lincoln Savings, a 29-branch thrift where deposits were insured by the federal government.
Instead of insured CDs, what they really bought were high-yielding subordinated debentures junk bonds - in Lincolns parent company, American Continental Corp., a Phoenix-based real estate developer run by Charles Keating Jr.
In April, American Continental filed for bankruptcy protection and suspended interest payments on the bonds, now in default. Federal regulators then took control of Lincoln, which they say may prove to be the biggest S&L failure ever, costing the government $2.5 billion.
Regulators said CD holders were protected by deposit insurance; bondholders were on their own.
Since the bondholders are at the end of the line in bankruptcy court, experts say their paper is virtually worthless.
Keating and other American Continental officers declined comment for this story because of pending lawsuits over the losses. In the past Keating has denied doing anything wrong. He blamed federal regulators for what he called harassment.
In an interview, American Continental spokesman Brad Boland said the firms whole goal is to reorganize and pay off the bondholders.
Bondholders and attorneys say they believe Lincoln targeted the elderly
It was simply a case of a greedy man who thought he could defraud and deceive the elderly, said Leah Kane, a bondholder who has organized a group of 200 at Leisure World, a giant retirement community outside Los Angeles.
Scams come into Leisure World and we hear about them all the time, she said. Scams dont usually come in through the banks.
When American Continental asked for approval to begin selling bonds in 1987, the California Department of Savings and Loans approved leasing desk space in Lincoln branches to ACC representatives.
But the department had concerns, and several times wrote to American Continental about misleading marketing and advertisements, such as nearly identical ads on successive newspaper pages for Lincoln CDs and ACC bonds.
The bond sales began about the same time Keatings troubles with regulators began 1987, a time
when Lincoln apparently desperately needed capital to stay afloat.
The Federal Home Loan Bank of San Francisco examined Lincoln and found it was in danger of failing. Keating took his case to Washington. He persuaded Sens. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., John McCain, R-Ariz., Don Riegle, D-Mich., and John Glenn, D-Ohio, all of whom had received large campaign contributions raised by Keating, to meet with regulators and press Keatings case.
In a two-hour April 1987 meeting, the senators defended Keating as a major employer who ran profitable operations.
Four of the five senators now say they regret the appearance^ of political .influence createdby the meeting, but insist there was nothing wrong with trying to help a constituent.
Cranston has asked the General Accounting Office to examine whether federal or st%te regulators were responsible in any way for the bondholders plight, and, if so, whether the government could compensate them out of federal savings and loan insurance funds.
Bondholders say that may be their only hope.
The regulators allowed this to go on, said attorney-investor Rosenberg.
Even the chance of recovering some money after protracted litigation, bankruptcy proceedings or Washington policy-making is of little comfort to the elderly victims, bondholders say.
These people need their money now, said Ms. Kane, the Leisure World resident who organized with other bondholders to try to get their money back. They need to go into nursing or board-and-care homes now. They have medical bills now. They don|^ have time to wait.
Expressions Page
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The Associated Press
Gotlieb displays some of the Davis memorabilia
Bette Davis Kept Chronicles Of Life
^ BOSTON (AP) In one of the dozens of scrapbooks kept by Bette bavis, a picture portrays the young actress as the model of gentility, wearing a long, white dress, holding a white parasol.
Next to the photo is scrawled, For publicity what else?"
The actress, who died this month at age 81, chronicled her stardom ^ith hundreds of articles, photos, annotated scripts, letters and mementos. The collection, housed at Boston University, reveals not only her career but her irreverent attitude toward Hollwood glamour.
* The scrapbooks are just like her mincl she was meticulous, said Joward Gotlieb, who as curator of the university librarys special collec-ons persuaded Davis to donate the memorabilia more than 15 years ago.
B The collection contains more than 100,000 items that range from Davis lourth-grade report card her best marks were in reading and spelling to the transcript of her appearance on televisions This Is Your Life."
S There are photos of Davis with stars such as Clark Gable, Spencer 3Yacy and Gary Cooper, and copies of speeches she gave in sup^rt of ,^anklin D. Roosevelt and the governments effort to sell war bonds dur-Jpg World War II.
One box contains a mirror that belonged to the legendary French ac-^li^s Sarah Bernhardt; it later became a gift to Davis from the govern-"ftient of France.
Another item in the collection is a Victorian-style factory time clock ^at Davis detested as a teen-ager when she worked at a factory in Lowell, where she was born. The time-keeping device irked her so much , that she tracked it down 60 years later and donated it to the archive.
Davis also kept a story about her life written by her mother, Ruth Favor Davis.
Bette Davis, Christianed Ruth Elizabeth Davis, was born on April 5th, 1908. Nothing happened of importance to herald her arrival, the story ^ibegins.
But in a later passage, the elder Davis describes how her daughter once was playing Santa Claus in school, and her costume caught fire from
'"candles on a Christmas tree. Her face was burned and she had no 'Eyebrows left.
She told me later that for the next few moments she kept her eyes *^losed saying to herself, Tll make them think Im blind, her mother Wrote. Even then she was reaching for the limelight, even when she was 1 pain a nd even at the expense of the people who loved her.
It was when Davis reached the limelight of Hollywood that her career 'blossomed, and likewise her memorabilia starts to burst from the scrap-'iooks, with articles filling every available inch on many pages, and some .Clippings overlapping.
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Experts Say Legendary Gold Prospector Did In Colleagues
THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
WASHINGTON The verdicts in from experts who dug up the common grave (rf five Colwado gold prospectors to see who did them in and ate them up: Alferd Packer was the murderer with an appetite for his victims.
Guilty as sin, intoned Jam^ E. Starrs, a professor of law and fwen-sic science who led an expedition to Lake City, Colo., to show what experts in archeology, anthropology', patholo^ and firearms could learn about misdeeds ccnnmitted 115 years ago.
Starrs said the bones provided scientific evidence that prove Packer beyond the shadow of a i^oubt murdered his colleagues, marooned in the Rocky Mountains during the murderous winter of 1874. and ate their flesh to stay alive.
It was a famous case of cannibalism, and the stuff of legends.
Packer, accused of killing his fellow prospectors in 1874, was con
victed (rf murder in 1^ and of five charges of manslaughter three years later when the first convictiwi was overturned on a technicality.
He owned up to surviving cm the flesh of his fellow travelers, but said the only one he actually killed was a hunger-crazed Shamum Wilson Bell.
He said Bell rushed him with a hatchet when he returned empty handed from a five-day sortie in search for food. He said Bell had killed the others and cannibalized them.
He said he shot Bell in self-defense, finished him off with the hatchet and then survived the winter through cannibalism.
But the bones showed contradictory evidence, Starrs said.
It is plain as a pikestaff that Packer was the one who was on the attack, not Bell, he said, explaining that wounds on the bones of three of the victims were caused by a hatchet-like instrument at a time when these persons were defending
themselves from the attack of an aggressor.
He said the marks su^ested the victims had raised their arms to fend off blows.
Starrs said the angle of the blade martis on the bones from which the fl^h had been taken including bones believed to be Bells indicated that the cuts were all made by the same person That indicates Packer's story is false, and that hes guilty, he said.
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A-12 The Dally Reflector. GreenvtH. N.C. Sunday. October 15,1989
Dole Holds Meeting ! With Miners, Bosses
WASHINGTON (AP) - Labor Secretary Elizabeth Dole on Saturday convened the first meeting of the heads of the Pittston Company and the United Mine Workers since a strike began six months ago and said ste would soon appoini a super mediator in a new effort to end the
CO&lficld WflT
' A dav after she visited both strikers and company officials in Virginia rnal toims Mrs. Dole presided over a 90-minute session in her office with Pittston Chairman Paul Douglas and UMW President Richard Trumka. She called it "a very good meeting, and said, Both these gentlemen are committed to ending this dispute, and agreed ... that 1 appoint a super
"'^This^ll be a person of stature, and I will make that appointment just
as soon as feasible, the labor secretary said.
Both Douglas and Trumka left her office without commenting to reporters The two had not met since 1,695 miners in Virginia, West Viiiinia and Kentucky went on strike April 5 against Pittston Coal Group, Inc% mines in Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky. The parent Pittston
Company is based in Greenwich, Conn. , ' , j u
Talks between Tower-level negotiators, conducted for weeks under the auspices of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, have produced virtually no progress. Mrs. Dole lauded the FMCS effort, but acknowledged it was time to try something different.
She characterized her tour Friday as emotionally wrenching, saying, T saw families against families, brothers against brothers - this is tearing entire commumties apart.
The time is right, she said, for me to offer my offices to move forward with a super mediator.
Health benefits, not wages, are chiefly at issue in the dispute. Pittston bolted from the Bituminous Coal Operators Association last year, saying the nationwide contract the association had negotiated with the UMW gave too much to the miners, particularly in medical benefits for pensioners. The company then sought to negotiate its own contract and reduce those benefits. '
Trumka had asked repeatedly to meet directly with Douglas, but Douglas had declined until Mrs. Dole invited both men to her office. Douglas previously had argued that local managers were better qualified to address the mining issues.
The strike has become a rallying point for organized labor across the
The Associated Press
Elizabeth Dole makes point to striking coal miner
country. Union leaders contend the company is attempting to break the UMW with a contract that would threaten the stability of the unions pension fund. Pittston has denied trying to rid itself of organized employees.
Marcos Entombment May Be Temporary
li
the associated press
HONOLULU - Former Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos was to be interred Sunday in a shedlike mausoleum that family members insist is a temporary entombment until his body can be buried in his homeland.
The mausoleum was contructed last week largely by volunteers on a hillside overlooking the Valley of the Temples Memorial Park, said Joe Lazo, head of a Honolulu-based grwip called the Friend^ of Marcos.
Philippine President Corazon Aquino has repeatedly refused to allow Marcos body to be returned to the Philippines, saying it could
create unrest by Marcos supporters.
In an effort to prevent the Philippine Supreme Court from overturning Mrs. Aquinos ban, government attorneys last week accused the Marcos family of plotting to assassinate Mrs. Aquino, but gave few details.
A funeral Mass for Marcos was held Friday night, attended by more than 1,500 people who packed into St. Theresa cathedral, Honolulus larg-'est Roman Catholic church.
Monsignor Domingo Nebres of the Philippines delivered the eulogy and likened Marcos to Jesus for suffering and forgiving those who betrayed him.MEDICAL PARK ASSOCIATES
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Capone Headquarters Will Be Hotel
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO A real estate developer is getting some help from the Feds in his quest to transform A1 Capones former headquarters, once an opulent palace of sin, into a respectable hotel for business travelers.
The Lexington Hotel, on Chicagos Near South Side, was the plush Prohibition Era haven where Capone ruled his criminal empire in the late 1920s and early 30s, before he was sent to Alcatraz prison on an income tax-evasion rap.
Today, the abandoned building is a nei^iborhood eyesore, despite its city and federal landmark status.
Broken liquor bottles litter the boarded-up main entrance, next to an abandoned blues bar. The masonry exterior is dotted with cracked
terra cotta decorations and broken bay windows.
Real estate developer Ganesan Visvabharathy wants to change all that.
The Indian-born Visvabharathy ilans to transform the 10-story luilding into a 258-suite hotel geared to business people attending events
at the nearby McCormick Place exhibition center.
Visvabharathy said he didnt know about the hotels past when he responded to a real estate ad in June 1988. He bought the property for $600,000 from the Sunbow Foundation, a non-profit group that trains women for construction jobs.
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The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C.
Sunday, Octobef 1989 A*13Soviet Visitors Use Congress As A Role Model
By Bryan Brumley
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
After a
sweeping victory ? votimz district of!
Soviet
WASHINGTON - Soviet legislators, tasting real power for the first time in the history of the communist state, are trooping to Capitol Hill looking for ways to make the Supreme Soviet operate more like the U.S. Congress.
I've asked for a copy of this law, and Im going to have it translated into Russian and take it home for a model, a visibly moved Ilya Zaslavsky told reporters in a room just off the Senate floor during the roll-call vote passing legislation on civil rights for the handicapped.
Zcslavsky, 29. who lost both legs due to medical malpractice in his childhood, was the guest of Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kan sas.^hose right arm was crippled duriig World \Var II
March in the voting President Mikhail S Gorbachev, Zaslavsky has emerged as a cluim-pion of the handicapped and one of the most articulate refwmers in the Soviet parliament.
Five Soviet legislators who made the pilgrimage to Capitol Hill over the past month told The Associated Press they were impressed by the power of congressional committees and size of congressional staffs.
Im very jealous, said Volodymyr Yavorivsky, a legislator from the Soviet Ukraine who visited the Capitol on Tuesday.
A Soviet lawmaker is lucky to have a staff of two, compared with 14 for a member of the U.S. House and 34 for the average Senator.
Yavorivsky, who was raised with a hatred of capitalist society, said that since arriving in the United
States last week, he has been deeply impressed by American tolerance for divergent views.
And Americans traveling to the Soviet Union recently have been astounded by newfound tolerance there.
Two U.S. congressional delegations traveled to Moscow this summer spreading the gospel of American democracy, and several members found Soviet parliamentarians eager to receive copies of U.S. laws. Rep. Dave Dreier, R-Cal., left Moscow impressed with Russian sincerity in studying Congress.
This is not the KGB, said Dreier. These are people who want information on the way Congress does business.
The Soviet parliament, known as the Supreme Soviet has been used to second-class status, said Dreier. They do not yet know the power
The Associated Press
Siiwke billows from a Delta airliner that caught fire while sitting at a Utah airport Saturday
m
m
-
Sx Injured As Airliner Catches Eire At Salt Lake City Airport
: THE AS.SOCLATED PRESS
SLT lake CITY - A Delta Airlines 727 caught fire during a stop here. Saturday, injuring six people and leaving a gaping hnlo n tbe -aii craft, officials said lliere vas a bang and /he stewardess tf^ld everyone to exit through the rear door.' said passenger .1 e r 0 ni c .SI u ni b o r g o f Lakorsfield. Calit. I.issengers calm ly lejt the plane via tlie 'ear .=;tpps hcsid.
Tiie blaze was qaiekl> extin guisHed. Five Delta ciew mernbeis and fa passenger were ti ea'ed at hospitals for smoke mhalatiot of ficiajs said. The six all men wei" listed in stable condition.
The Boeing 727. which has a seating capacity ot 120. had made a scheduled stop here en route irom Los Angeles to Edmonton, Altierta Stumborg. who boarded the plane in Los Angeles, said he <pni a^oui 2o others were waiting foi MiO .oicrjfi to take on Salt Lake ' i''v g'-'-s around 2 p.m. when Mnol-' pouring out of a voni m tn*. fmst-class section.
Bill Goldstone. waiting to take the flight home to Efirnonton >aid he saw smoke and llames hiiiowing from the plane as he vamal insio. the airport near a windov.
Airport firetighteisunohorlefi the aircraft withm '<o ^ei-oiids of the 2; 19 p.m. alarm, and had the fire out 15 minutes latei. said Airp'ort cpeia tion.s Manager Hon .Malin
Stumborg said no one aboard the aircraft panicl^d, and praised the crew for the way it handled the emergency.
The tire confined to the first-class sertiorn Malin said. It left a hole .5 leet wide and melted a substantial portion of the skin of the tro.nl third of the plane, according to Tim Phillips, the Airport Authoritys director of operations. *
There were no reports of difficulties witli the plane before it landed at Salt l.ake, Phillips said.
Passengers on the Salt Lake-Edmonton flight were rescheduled to a 4 pm flight aboard another Deim aircraft. 'Ttiev only had about
a one-hour delay, Malin said.
Delta officials would not mediately discuss the incident.
im-
Children'sArt Weekly On The Expressions Page
752-6166
they have. But iey are eager to learn.
In the past, the Sufffeme Soviet rubber stamped decisions made by the ruling Communist Party Politburo.
Since semi-free elections last March, Soviet lawmakers have challenged the authority of the government, turning down a dozen cabinet nominees, grilling the heads of the military and secret police, and last week rejecting as unconstitu-tiwial a proposal by Gorbachev to ban strikes for 15 months.
I have come to the United States with newly opened eyes, said Yavorivsky. For 70 years, the authorities have pounded into the Ukraine a hatred of capitalist society, which we were told was rotting away.
We were wondering when we would smell the stench of rot. he said. "Instead, we smell sausage, ham and meat. commodities that have all but disappeared from stores throughout the Soviet Union.
In his home district of Kiev, still crowded with refugees from the Chernobyl nuclear reactor disaster. Yavorivsky has turned part of his three-room apartment into an office, and enlisted his wife and daughter as helpers without pay to work on constituent problems.
Like other Soviet lawmakers. Yavorivsky is a man with a mission, working on a parliamentary com mittee to' block pollution in the Ukraine, the second largest of the 15 Soviet republics.
Yavorivsky belongs to the 2,250 member Congress of Peoples Depu ties that was elected in March and selected from its ranks the 542-member Supreme Soviet, the sitting legislature.
Konstantin D. Lubenchenko, a Moscow State University law pro fessor elected to the Supreme Soviet, said his mission is among the first generation of Soviet congressmen who ... are attempting to build a legal-based government, a government based on the rule of law.
You -should think about us as bricklayers who are building a house without having a good blueprint In order to construct a blueprint for this house, we have come to the United States to study, said LuIkr chenko.
Soviet lawmakers, he said, are especially interested in learning hou Congress asserts control over tli-r executive organ of power.
Before Gorbachevs reforms, the real power lay in the hands of party apparatchiks, said Lubenchenko.
For Lubenchenko, chairman of the subcommittee on constitutional legislation and reform, one of the most startling discoveries was the size of congressional staffs, 15,00(1.
Staff size involves more than prestige in an age where information , can equal power, and in a system where the government has withheld key facts.
In theory, each of the 542 Soviet
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University Medical Pork Greenville, N.C.
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Fox Number 919-758-6809
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General, Thoracic, Vascular, Colon & Rectal Surgery
deputies is entitled to 300 rubles ($B0) a mwiUi for staff, but that barely covers the salary of a secre
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The Associated Press
Sen. Lloyd Bentsen laughs about action on deficit bill
Tour Bus Flips, Injuring 30 People
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
US VLt^S - A tour bus overturned on Interstate 15 in downtown Las Vegas in an accident involving a tractor-trailer rig Saturday afternoon, injuria at least 30 people, authorities said.
The bus overturned on the interstates northbound side around 4 p.m., said a Las Vegas Fire Department dispatcher who refused to give his name.
Paramedics took 30 to 40 people to hospitals, said the dispatcher, who had noc her details.
The tractor-trailer also overturned, but it was not known whether the two vehicles collided.
At ihe time of the accident, a light rain was falling, said Sgt. Harold Cook, security supervsor at the Palace Station casino and hotel, which is adjacent to the highway.
Hotel guests notified casino security officers of the accident. Cook said.
1 ran out and saw the bus overturned on the highway, about 30 to 35 feet away, Cook said. People were stoppng their cars and running to the bus.
Cook ran inside the casino to notify authorities of the accident. He said he did not see or hear anyone inside the bus.
Nancys Book Blasts Regan-Baker Trade
THE ASSOCIATED IKE.
NEW YORK - Nancy an says the biggest mistake of he* jus-bands presidency was allowing Donald Regan and James A. Baker III to switch jobs in January 1^5.
Mrs. Reagan sharply criticizes Regan in her soon-to-be-published memoirs. She says Regan, who moved from Treasury secretary to 'Vhite House chief of staff in the job up, often acted as if he were esident.
The book, My Turn: The Mem-.rs of Nancy Reagan. written with ghostwriter William Novak, is excerpted in the Oct. 23 issue of Newsweek magazine. It will be published later this month by Rar# dom House.
In an interview Wednesday that was to be broadcast Sunday on the Associated Press Radio Network, Mrs. Reagan says the book was not intended as an attempt to get even for slights she suffered during the White House years.
I hope it doesnt read that way, she said in on the AP Network program Newsweek on Air. I tried very hard not to be vindictive.
Mrs. Reagan said all she wanted to do was set the record straight about a lot of things that had not been straight during the White House years.
Mrs. Reagan says her consultation with astrologer Joan Quigley began as a crutch to ease her anxiety after her husband was shot in 1981. It eventually became an enormous embarrassment to Reagan when Regan revealed it to the press.
The president learned she was
talking to an astrologer when he overheard her talking to Quigley on the telephone. If it makes you feel better, go ahead and do it, she quotes him as saying. But be careful. It might look a little odd if it ever came out.
In the interview, the former First Lady said she is no longer consulting Quigley or any astrologer. At the end, it was really just a matter of habit more than anything else, she said.
In the book, Mrs. Reagan denies she engineered Regans departure from the White House. But she details her role in making her husband aware of growing complaints about him at the height of the Iran-Contra affair.
Im not saying Iran-Contra was Don Regans doing, Mrs. Reagan writes. But it did occur on his watch, and when it came out, he should have taken responsibility.
Mrs. Reagan also says she believes CIA director William Casey was deeply involved in the scandal when he wasnt thinking clearly bcause of the brain tumor that eventually killed him,
Mrs. Reagan reports that she spjoke with both former President Nixon and then-Vice President George Bush about getting Regan out. She said Nixon called to say that if Ronnie wanted him to talk to Don .Regan about resigning, he would.
She says Bush agreed with her dthat Regan should quit, but quotes him as saying its not my role to tell him.
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Senate Approves Stripped Deficit Bill
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
porary across-the-board spending
WASHINGTON - The Senate has approved a $14.1 billum defi-cit-reduction bill after stripping it of hundreds of tax breaks ana spending increases in an llth-hour compromise that delays a partisan showdown over President Bushs proposal to cut the capital gains tax rate.
Agreement on what Senate Minority Leader Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., called a scorched-earth deficit-
cut? that will be triggered Monday
ef-
cutting plan came after Republicans
vW
acknowledged they were unable to muster the 60 votes necessary to overcome procedural otetacles to pass the capital gains tax cut as part of the deficit measure.
The plan, worked out by party leaders and endorsed swiftly by their respwtive caucuses, was approved Friday night by voice vote before the Senate voted 87 to 7 to pass the deficit bill.
With the House out of session until Monday, enactment of the plan is not expected in time to avoid tem-
ni^t if Congress has not cut the def icit to $110 billiOTi fw the fiscal year that b^an Oct. 1.
The automatic cuts are expected to have little immediate impact, and they will be restored as soon as the deficit package is enacted.
But a long, difficult House-Senate conference on the measure is cmi-side^ likely in light of approval earlier by the House of a far more complicated, 1,935-page measure that includes a capital gains tax cut, a child-care initiative, repeal of the catastrophic health insurance program and scores of special-interest tax and spending provisions.
Wed be glad to go back to a clean bill, but there are problems in other areas, said a House Democratic leadership aide, referring to pressures for a capital gains tax cut, child care and other provisions of the House bill.
While the conference could still approve some form of a capital gains tax cut, senators agreed that
the showdown on the issue is more likely to occur in connection with other legislation, such as an omnibus revenue bill or the debt ceiling extension that Congress must pass later this fall.
Congress must pass a short- or long-term debt extension by the end of this month to avoid a financial default by the government.
Im confident that any conference report (on the deficit measure) will not include capital gains, said Senate Majority Leader George J. Mitchell, D-Maine.
Republicans claimed they would eventually be able to pass a tax cut for capital gains, which are the profits from sale of property, stocks and other assets, even if it took 60 votes to shut off a Democratic filibuster. The Democrats dont have the votes to beat it, and they know it, said Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Tex. I think well get capital gains in short order, said Sen. Pete V. Domenici of New Mexico, ranking Republican on the Senate Budget Committee.
But Democratic foes of the tax cut
disputed the claim. If they have more than 60 votes, why didnt they offer it today? Mitchell asked. To rely on the debt-ceiling extension is a precarious strategy unl^ in order to get capital gains, they are willing to bring government to a halt, said Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., a senior member of the Finance Committee.
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Jordanians
Registering
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMMAN, Jordan Loyalists and royalists rubbed shoulders with communists and Islamic fundamentalists Saturday to register as candidates in this kingdoms first general election in 22 years.
It means we are returning back to democratic life, said poet and journalist Abdul-Rahim Omar, who is seeking a parliamentary seat in the capital. It means we will again have an independent legislative authority.
Omar held one of the small blue number tags officials passed out to control the flow of candidates as registration began in Amman.
Officials have said 1,000 or more people are considering a run for the 80 parliamentary seats being contested Nov. 8.
It will be Jordans first nationwide balloting since April 1967 a few months before the Middle East war with Israel. Of the countrys 3 million people, 1 million are registered voters.
The Associated Press
Xontras At Attention
!0
^me 1,500 Contra soldiers stand at attention during the jgaying of Nicaraguas national anthem Saturday. The ;|g^sembly was part of an inspection by the Internatinal i'^mmission for Support and Verification to discuss r^lbmobilization of the Contra forces.
last Germany lears Exodus
Candidates have three days to register, and officials then have three days to reject those not considered qualified. Anyone rejected by the regional governor can appeal to the courts, which must rule in another three days.
Although Jordanian law prohibits members of banned organizations from seeking election, officials have hinted they will permit members of the outlawed Communist Party and other leftist groups to run.
The law allowed official campaigning to begin Saturday.
u
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WARSAW, Poland - About 1,000 ^s^Germans in Poland will be free leave by plane or ship for West ^rmany or any other country, it n as announced Saturday in the lat-e t concession by East Berlin to the Bstward migration of its citizens. Tl^p official Polish news agency AIJsaid East Germany informed aland of its decision after meetings Ijtween the East German deputy reign minister and the Polish reign minister.
^9V4Vest German official in Bonn id the departures could begin hday. The refugees will be join-about 50,000 other citizens who ve fled their Communist eland in recent weeks.
its wonderful, said one refugee came to Poland with a tour ip and then slipped away to arsaw. Freedom, and then 1 will happy.
Tar Heel Health Care Services, Inc. Wayne Home Health Eastern Carolina Home Health Agency, Inc. Home Health of Carteret Co., Inc.
Providers of Home Health Services In Lenoir, Jones, Wayne, Pitt, Beaufort and Carteret Counties
We wish to inform the public that we are not associated with the Agency currently under investigation for alleged Medicaid fraud and obtaining of property by false pretense.
This statement is issued in response to numerous inquiries confusing the above agencies with the Agency under investigation.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.O._Sunday. October 15,1989 5
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The Associated Press
Blacks jam Johannesburg in victory march celebrating expected release of ANC leaders
No Word On Waite
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BEIRUT, Lebanon - Terry Waite, the Anglican Church envoy who sought to free American hostages in Lebanon and wound up being kidnapped, marks his 1,000th day in captivity Sunday with no word on his fate.
Nothing has been heard of the envoy since he left the Riviera Hotel in .Moslem west Beirut at 7.30 p.m. on Jan. 20,1987, to meet with the Shiite Moslem kidnappers of two Americans he was trying to free.
In England, prayer vigils organized by the Church Army, the Church of Englands evangelical branch, were held Friday to mark Waites 1,000th day as a hostage.
I reaUy do think that he is still alive, his mother, Lena, said. I feel he is. He would hate to be shut up,like that, but I am sure he will come through all right.
Waite was on his fifth mission to Beirut when he disappeared. He told -his tough Druse bodyguards he did not want them to escort him to the clandestine meeting at an undisclosed site.
Well informed sources said at the time that Waite was driven to the home of a Shiite Moslem physician who had acted as a go-between. He was apparently to contact representatives of Islamic Jihad.
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Blacks Stage Victory Marchis
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Tens of thousands of blacks in South Africas seven biggest cities and several towns staged jubilant victory marches Saturday to celebrate the imminent release of eight prominent political prisoners.
Organizers said never before had so many large anti-government marches been held in the country simultaneously.
The largest* march was in Port Elizabeth, where an estimated 30,000 to 50,000 people assembled, despite the mass distribution of pamphlets in nearby black townships saying
marchers would be sterilized by invisible radiation rays.
It was not known who distributed the pamphlets. There have been previous cases of bogus documents and pamphlets, and activists often have blamed elements of the security forces.
Police units stood on the sidelines as marchers in Johannesburg, Pretoria, Cape Town and elsewhere chanted in support of the African National Congress, the outlawed guerrilla movement to which seven of the prisoners belong.
Most or all of the eight, including ANC general secretary Walter Sisulu, were expected to be freed _
Sunday after 25 years in jail.
No dteturbances were reported at any of the marches except in Pietermaritzburg, capital of Ns^l Province, where police said svwal dozen black teen-agers briAesoine shop windows, knocked overfruit stalls and hara^ some while <m-_ lookers.
In Nelspruit, a small citjt ]in Transvaal Province, members^ the white-supremacist Afrikailer Resistance Movement held iip bullets as blacks paraded past;'The movements head office in Pretoria said it would take unsp^ified steps to stop these provocative, comrhu-nist-inspired marches.
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Greenville Native Survives Three Hours In Icy Alaskan Waters
(Continued from A-1)
And DeVaney let him have it, leaving one of his own hands exp^. From then wi, the camera and, theref(M%, film of the moose hunt was safe.
About 45 minutes after the boat overturned, a search plane left the base camp from which the four had wme. Pilot Tom Atkins made two passes over the lake, fighting wind the entire time.
During the third difficult pass, he saw the party struggling to stay at least partially on top of the overturned boat. His worst fears were true. The men were in the center of , that cold lake and there was no way * for him to pick them up.
He and co-pilot BUI McCummon 1^ returned to camp and set rescue efforts into motion.
I Saunders, although experienced as I * a wUdemess guide, was the first to show serious effects of the ordeal. Albea said he began almost im-
* mediately to withdraw into himself and to stop interacting with the 8 others.
About the end of the first hour,
DeVaney realized that the overtum-ed boat was anchored and that it i was making them be battered more I by the wind and waves than if they ; were floating.
He used his knife to cut the nylon ^ rope.
- Cutting that thick, strong rope wasnt easy, Albea said. Rob used a knife that Bob Saunders had i sharpened the day before. If Bob hadnt sharpened that knife, Im convinced wed all be dead.
* From the time DeVaney cut the rope, the cold was just as devastating. But he, Albea and McDonald no longer had to expend
. as much energy struggling against
the waves. They werewtter ante to keep themselves atop the boat and,
, therefore, out of the chUling water.
: By then Saunders was no longer ^ struggling, no longer conscious.
Soon he turned face down and . started to float away. Even as the waves crashed around them. DeVaney retrieved him and trieo mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. It diAit woit, but still DeVaney held onto him.
Another 30 minutes passed. McDonald and Albea started to slip into hypothermia. McDonald began shaking violently and Albea was becoming less alert. DeVaney, the best-off of the four, decided he had I ^ to let Saunders body go and help the ^ living.
By now, planes were circling, owerless to help. It was after 5 p.m. irk was approaching.
I Having been summoned by pilots Atkins and McCummons, John Van Ingen was the first person to reach the accident site. He, too, was in an ^ aluminum boat almost identical to , the one upturned in the lake. As he ^ began attempting the rescue, it quickly became ap^rent his boat would be swamper if he tried to
* transport more than one of the three remaining men.
So he grabbed McDonald, the one
most obviously hypothermic at the time, by the nape of the neck and hauled him into his boat. Promising to send help for Albea and DeVaney, he hauled McDonald to shore and built a fire to warm him.
Bill McCummons, a retired United Airlines pilot, was by then circling the disaster site. While trying to drop survival gear to Albea and , DeVaney, his plane experienced a wind shear and crashed into the tun-
dra.
Mart Awaits Monday
(Continued from A-1)
I; in stocks paper value. The plunge r was spurred by an announcement P that financing was unavailable for a : S6.75 billion buyout of United I, Airlines arent UAL Corp.
In points, the drop was the second-largest in history behind the U 508-point Black Monday crash of n Oct. 19,1987. The crash was preced-
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When Van Ingen saw McCum-mwis plane crash, he left McDonald by the fire and dashed the ^ yards to the crash site. Fearful the plane would catch fire, he pulled McCum- mras out of the plane and ran back to McDonald.
Hie boat on which Albea and DeVaney were hanging was continuing to drift. Soon it got near enough to shore for their feet to touch the bottom.
By the time this happened, DeVaney was still lucid, but almost visioress because he had lost his glasses. Albea could see, but was so near unconsciousness that he does not remember any of what happened.
DeVaney told Albea that they could start to walk, and he asked Albea to point them toward shore. Albea did, and they soon sta^ered ontofnd.
Almostly immediately after the two arrived on shore, Mel Gillis, the camp owner, pulled up in a boat containing dry clothing and a sleeping bag. Youre going to be fine, he kept telling the two over and over.
Mel is not normally a talkative guy, Albea said. But he seemed to know he had to keep talking to us, especially to me. My mind was so foggy by then.
Minutes after Gillis arrived, so did a helicopter.
The noise of those rotor blades was the sweetest sound Ive ever heard, Albea said. Foggy as I was, I heard those blades turning. People Albea and DeVaney have yet to meet participated in their rescue. Gus Gillespie of the Alaska Fur Exchange in Anchorage, was in camp, having gone there the previous Saturday to hunt caribou. He stayed on short-wave radio for six hours coordinating their rescue.
One of the people who heard Gillespie was a helicopter pilot from the Trident Seafood company of Seattle, Wash., named Tim
Enebrad. He was 135 miles away from the accident site, but he headed toward it.
It was Enebrad who took Albea and DeVaney and McDonald and McCummon back to camp.
As hypothermic as I ws. Im convinced 1 might not have survived a 20-minute river trip back to camp, Albea said. That helicopter ride might have made all the difference for me.
Back in camp, Albea was dressed in (7 warm clothes and stuffed in a sleeping bag with several more arcnmd him. McDwiald, the most seriously hurt, was placed on a table near him.
A i^ysicians assistant named A1 Hall worked over each of them, but mostly on McDonald. He started an IV and took other measures to stabilize him so he could be flown to an Anchorage hospital.
McDonald was flown in a Coast Guard transport plane that was summoned by Gill^pie. Hall, also summoned by Gillespie, had come from a salmon cannery some distance up the coast.
By the next day, Albea and. DeVaney were well enough to participate in a search for Saunders bod^ and for their gear that had been left in the lake.
Flying out over Lake Sandy was a pretty emotional thing, Albea said. But Im glad I did it. I was with the group that spotted Bobs body. He was a great guy, a former school teacher from Rhode bland who loved the wilderness.
Now in an Anchorage hospital, McCummon has numermis broken bones and has undergone several surgerical procedures. He is recovering.
Al^ says he feels appreciation for McCummon, for having nearly given his life working on the resue of tte film crew. He visited McCummon in the hospital before he left Alaska.
Albea flew out of Alaska within the week and arrived back in Charlotte in time to be with his wife, Debbie Dawson Albea, also a Greenville native, and their 8-month-old son Hunter as Hurricane Hugo swept through the city.
He has since stayed in (xan-munication by phone with his friends in Alaska ana has talked several times with Shaw. Shaw tells him that all the thin^ he and DeVaney and McDonald md to survive were textbook.
He said his and DeVaneys mental states played a huge part in their well-being.
I [xayed a lot, Albea said. Ev people who know me well
mi^t think Im not religious. But, in tnrfh, I have a very deep and real relationship with My Maker and the Maker of all the natural beauty I build my life around through my work.
I prayed a lot.
And I created mind games like thinking of when I was tarpon fishing in Mexico and imagining myself to be as hot as I was then.
I talked to the others about sunny beaches, too. Before I started slipp
ing, I constantly talked to the others. I stayed out there mentally with them, instead of going within, as it would have been easy to do.
And I thought about the people I love, especially ipy wife and son. I was determined I was going to live because I was determined our boy wasnt going to grow up without a daddy.
Now that tlieyre safe in Charlotte and have developed some perspective, Albea and DeVaney have found
that most of their film is intaei They will make their video of the trip, which includes Saunders, and will dedicate it to him.
They have been contacted both bv Readers Digest and Turner Broad casting Co. They aren't sure yet what will come of these contacts.
Well do everything we can memorialize Bob and to teach pe pie how to survive extreme cold* Albea said. If we save one person it wiU be worth it.
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A-18 Th>Ptiv
I. N.C._Sund<y, OctobT 15.1989n rSunday Opini(m
THE DAD-Y REFLECTOR
Eitabltohed 1882
Davkl JuMm Whichard, Cttmrman of th Botrd David J. Whichwd R. dtar A Co-PMntm John S Whichard. Co-PuiMm
D. Jordan Whichard HI. Caera/ Manager Alvin B Taylor, Managing EdHar
Mary C. Schulken, Edttona! Paga Editor^
*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*
Medical Park
An Idea Which Should Become Reality
Studies seldom tell a community anything it doesnt already know. They may confirm or disprove a notion, but it isnt often a study breaks new ground.
Thats why a study by the Southern Regional Education Board noting that East Carolina University will play a key role in economic development in eastern North Carolina didnt raise any eyebrows here in Pitt Coittity. This community has watched the university it hosts pull growth and opportunity its way.
That find^g was not exactly news, and neither was another that stated ECUs medical school is one of the communitys prime resources. But one of the studys recommendations about how communities can turn health research into dollars adds new ammunition to those fighting to make the East Carolina Medical Park a reality.
The medical school and its biotechnology research program can translate into millions of dollars of commercial development in the next century, the study said. The program is just one year old and is still recruiting scientists and developing programs. But the study, which took a look at how other communities who host medical research centers have converted that research into growth, concluded that ECUs biotechnology program has the potential for enormous economic impact.
The study listed specific ways the resource can be molded into money.
First, universities and local governments must work together to create new companies and encourage existing companies to locate nearby. A local government can do its part by providing opportunities for biomedical products companies to locate near medical research centers.
That recommendation has specific significance in Pitt County. Having land available for development is the key to encouraging biomedical development, the study said. Right now, the community is only half way there.
The city of Greenville has earmarked 1,800 acres inside its limits as a medical arts district and zoned it to strictly control growth. The county has considered zoning 3,500 adjoining acres in its jurisdiction for medical-related growth. Together, the two parcels would become the proposed Eat Cardina Medical Park, a large bloc of land devoted to high-dollar, high-return medical-related development.
The future of that proposal is uncertain. The County Commission has taken no action regarding its part of the park. The City Council has diluted the zoning in its medical arts district and there has been discussion about further adjustments.
The studys firm recommendation should give both boards pause. In every community where university medical research has effectively translated to dollars, a medical park or similar area has been in place. There is no question that, in this issue, Jthe chicken came before the egg.
The East Carolina Medical Park should become a reality. Its the key to capitalizing on the ECU Medical School. Foot-dragging and timid decision-making wont accomplish that goal.
Jail Facility
; Work Should Move On Schedule
V The new Pitt County jail has moved a step further with approval oi an architectural contract for its design.
Grier-Fripp Associates of Charlotte has the contract to design the 284-bed facility which is expected to be ready for use in the spring of 1992.
A site for the jail has not yet been chosen but it will be away from the courthouse. The present jail is located in an annex to the courthouse.
Cost of the facility is now being estimated in excess of $10 million. The county commissioners have decided to finance the project with a lease-purchase arrangement.
The jail will include 148 single cells for 148 pretrial inmates. There wUl be 186 beds for post-trial inmates. that will include 24 single cell units for men, 16 single cells' for females and 96 dormitory-type beds. The architects said the dormitory facility could be constructed first and possibly occupied by the spring of 1991.
The modern jail will also include kitchen, medical, exercise, laundry areas as well as visiting areas, conference rooms and other special use areas.
The schedule for constructing the jail seems to be realistic and it should be adhered to as much as is possible. The need for new jail has been made clear. If we want to continue proper law enforcement there can be no delays in providing the facilities.
The Heimlich Maneuver
First of all, I have nothing but resp^t for waitresses and waiters, too.
They work long hours, often late into the night. They have to provide lots of service sometimes to people who dont appreciate what is done for them. They must depend partially on tips for their wages ... and some patrons are notoriously poor tippers, no matter how good the service.
Waitressing is a respectable profession that requires a cheerful disposition and an ability to balance hot food until it is delivered to the table.
Generally, 1 have just one complaint... and that is the problem of getting the waitress attention once she has delivered the food and left for another table.
Unless you are prepared to violate rules of etiquette
Alvin Taylor
Sunday. Morning Notes
and rise from the tablp to go in search of the w^tress, there is no getting her back if somethiBg goes - unexpectedly awry.
Recently I visited an area seafood restaurant. The waitress came promptly, took my order and soon it was on the table. There was one problem; no ^french fries ... and in this area, what is seafood ythout fries?
So I began that time-honored ritual of signaling the waitress. No l as 1 waved my arms. There possibly were some involuntary grunts since etiquette says you are not supposed
to whistle. That didnt help either. I half slid out of the seat instinctively at the point of rising but, I remembered, it is never good restaurant manners to go after the waitress.
One thing about all the arm waving, grunting and sliding around in a restaurant it doesnt get the waitress attention, but it sure attracts the attention of all your fellow diners.
I began to hear those comments:
You know the Heimlich maneuver?
You think its a stroke? He can forget mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.
Has anybody called for the rescue squad?
Dont look at him. Hes obviously having a fit.
Does that poor man have anybody looking after him
Obviously I had attracted a lot of attention, but not the waitress.
Thoroughly embarrassed, I ceased signaling and resigned myself to shrimp without fries.
Strangely, that worked. The waitress promptly came by and brightly asked how I was doing.
I explained my french fries predicament and she brought an order.
By then, though, I noticed I had that part of the restaurant to myself.
Well, the solitude isnt all that bad.
Public Forum
To the editor:
A letter from Dr. Eddie West, Pitt County school superintendent, was waiting for me when I returned frwn a trip. In it Dr. West said tat because of anticipated changes in school system leadership the likelihood of Pitt County schools being involved in the School of the Future project as ques-tionatJle.
My disappointment deepened when I read articles and letters published recently in the Daily Reflector. Tte Public School Fwum decision to drop Pitt County from the School of the Future project is particularly ironic. It suggests the forum is using an old-boy s^le of decisioa making. I am not a Pitt County educator, but was one of m participants in the planning committee meeting for the School of the Future project. Granville and Pitt counties sent teachers to the series of meetings.
The Granville educators and administrators were outstanding professionals but in every sense the Pitt County people were the driving force in the planning. They attended more of the meetings and made more important, crucial recommendations.
I left those meetings with heightened respect for the quality of Pitt County educators. We can aU be proud of the fact ne Pitt partieipants in the School of the Future project are outstancbtt. In only one area (fid Pitt County fall short. The superintendent of Granville Coun^ made an excellent presentation to the committee and offered a number of suggestions that were incorporated into the project plans. The superintendent of Pitt County did not attend a single meeting.
The Public School Forums decision to drop Pitt County from the project has all the earmarks of smoke-fiUed-room decision making in the interest of a meml^r of the old boy network. Such a decision is not the type decision we exp^t from an organization named the Public Scho(4 Forum.
Jerry Willis Greenville
To the editor:
I enjoy stories but not depressii^ ones. This story is entitled Resignations and this is how it goes.
When a ship chang^ captains does its cario becofne unimportairt and get t(sed into the sea? Do all the sailors resign from thdr p<i|ffitions dui to their friendship with the captain or do they maintidn an alliance to thetr vessel? Do the sailors suddenly become incapable of perfornuqg their duties knowing that in the future they will be under new command?
Would a good captain encourage a mutiny dhie to his departure or would he look to leave his vessel in the bt possible w(nrking order?.
There is a captain locally who is leaving and whose ship has kwmorale. Could he not do an about-face, speak up for the ships ci^tal impnvernents (a notable bond refrerendum) and ask the sailors to su^ abandoning the ship and get back to their duties?
Otherwise, this sailor thinks the sooner die new (xmunander igrrives, the blter it will be for the shipyard.
Renee V. Willis Greenville
To the editor:
In an editorial in the Daily Reflector (Sept. 14), Pitt County schools are described as poised on the brink of excellence. This statement follows on the heels of the news that North Carolina seniors rank dead last in the nation in SAT scores and that Pitt County barely holds its own in the state in Matlf, and is 12 points below in language. Perhaps a more apt description is Pois- . ed on the brink of disaster.
In a Sept. 24 editorial, the writer states that merging the two school systems has addressed racial imbalance and has brightened the light of learning."
Has it, indeed? I think not, when we are faced with the spectacle of 60-70 percent black school population in the entire area north of the river and the reverse in the Wintervilfe area. The Board of Education has not only allowed this white enclave to flourish; they have actively encouraged it by their support of grandfathering. By their actions, they have also encouraged white fli^t to Winterville, to the detriment of other areas.
The next message we will hear is, if only the public will vote for the bond issue and give the Board of Education $25 million to spread around, all our problems will be solved. *
Gov. Martin says, (Daily Reflector, Sept. 25), I dont think the solution is more money. He adds that for the last 10 years we have committed more resources than ever before to public education, and, unfortunately, we are right where we were 10 years ago on results.
Mrs. W.E. Tripp Greenville
sr
The Dally Reflector, GrnvUI, N.C._Sutffli^. Qo^^jeMgJ[9^ A*1|;5
Commentary^
David
Broder
The Old Is New
PRINCETON, N.J. - At Princeton University, where I have had the fun of hanging out for a couple of days, an undergraduate is required to take a writing course, a foreign language and two courses each in laboratory science, social science, arts and letters and the area of philsophy, history and religion.
If Lynne V. Cheney, the chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, has her way, every college student in the country would have as clear a core curriculum requirement for graduation. In a report last week, she lent the weight of her office and her own gracefid rhetoric to the cause of those educators who are arguing that all college students, no matter what their occupational ambitions, need coherent and substantive programs which equip them to lead their lives as educated human beings and responsible citizens.
She is dead right. It is easy for me to say that, not only because she is an admirable person but because the curriculum she is describing is very much the education I was offered, more than 40 years ago, at the College of the University of Chicago.
Its proof that an idea does not have to be new to be right and timely.
Cheney publicized her report by getting the Gallup Organization to do one of those surveys clemonstrating that large numbers of our students dont know the things they ought to know. In this case, the headline-grabber was that more than half the 696 college seniors who submitted to questioning did not know that Shakespeare was the author of The Tempest, or that Harry Truman was President when the Korean War began. Less that half of them knew, or could guess, that the Magna Carta was a foundation of the British parliamentary system, rather than a charter signed by the Pilgrims on the Mayflower or the French Declaration of the Rights of Man or the Great Seal of the monarchs of England.
Attention-getting as such findings are, there is something almost masochistic about these constant reports telling us that such-and-such a percent of our high school graduates cant read an Amtrak timetable or that our 9th graders trail Laplander and Lebanese kids in logarithms. It makes it sound as if we are afflicted with a generation of dummies, when all the evidence suggests that the failures come because they are not being taught wellor maybe not at all.
The point Cheney makes is that much of what constitutes a general education has slipped out of the college curriculum. She says that a person can graduate from almost eight of ten colleges without taking a course in the history of Western civilization or without studying a foreign language. More than one-third of the colleges do not require their graduates to have had courses in American or English literature, mathematics, natural or physical sciences, or any branch of history.
At one Midwestern university, where there is no core (curriculum), she writes, students choose from almost 900 courses, with topics ranging from the history of foreign labor movements to the analysis of daytime soap operas. It is this smorgasbord ap-.proach to undergraduate education she finds as unsatisfactory today as President Robert Hutchins did 50 years ago when he revised the curriculum at Chicago.
Cheneys report, 50 Hours: A Core Curriculum for College Students, complements the effort'launched last month at the education summit in Charlottesville, Va., to define national standards for elementary and secondary schools. Underlying both is the idea that there is a body of knowledge and a set of skills which ought to be possessed by students when they finish high school and, in enlarged and improved form, by those who go on through college.
She deals fairly but forcefully with the critics of general education who contend that the specialized requirements of jobs in a high-tech economy do not leave time for the liberal arts. Almost all colleges, she notes, have distribution requirements but set out long lists ... of specialized offerings that... often have little to do with the broadly conceived learning that ought to be at the heart of a general education.
Increasingly, employers are realizing that the skills developed by a liberal education - the higher-order thinking that emphasizes critical reading, analysis, synthesis, communication and the ability to acquire new information are exactly what are required in todays fast-chaiiging, interactive economy. A good education is the most useful preparation for todays jobs.
(c) 1989, Washington Post Writers Group
Education And Goals That Vary
WASHINGTON - Hey (as The Education President, TEP, might say), what do you want, anyway: boring unanimity? Look on the sunny side: Most (58 percent) of seniors college seniors know that the Civil War occurred in the second half of the 19th century.
Dont worry, be happy (as TEP did say en route to becoming TEP): An 87-question examination given to an (alas) representative sample of 696 seniors at 67 colleges and universities reveals that slightly more than half have heard of Moby Dick and David Copperfield, and half could identify the Magna Carta and the Emancipation Proclamation.
After 16 years of American education, 60 percent of these seniors'thought the Korean War began during the Roosevelt, Eisenhower or Kennedy administrations, or shrugged in bafflement. One-third confused Reconstruction with the Marshall Plan and one in four college seniors thinks that from each according to his abilities, to each according to his needs Marxs daydream is from the U.S. Constitution.
No extraordinary sunburst of inspiration is required to explain such numbers. Chester Finn Jr., one of Americas wisest voices concerning education, puts the crucial point plainly enough that even the education profession can understand: Kids tend to learn that which they study, and they tend to learn it in rough propor-
George
Will
tion to the amount of time they spend studying it.
Only 2 percent of the 3,000 institutions of higher education have core curricula. Students can graduate from 38 percent of Americas colleges and universities without having taken a single history course, as at the university where the humanities requirement (so to speak) can be satisfied with a course on interior decorating. So perhaps it is gratifying that only slightly more than half (55 percent) of the 6% seniors failed the 87-question examination (assuming 60 percent correct answers for a passing grade).
There are 27 million Americans with bachelors degrees that certify not much. Colleges and universities are failing to do what high schools fail to do in the first place. There, years ago, a survey of 11th graders (80 percent of whom were studying American history that year) found that 67 percent could not place the Civil War in the correct half-century.
A large part of the problem, says Finn, is that the education
profession is pursuing the wrong goals. It is obsessed Finns word with whether the students mind is functioning, and is not sufficiently emphasizing the business of actually learning things. Finn distinguishes between skills and knowledge:
Our educators in general are so transfixed by cognitive skill that they have concluded that as long as you are thinking, it does not really matter whether you know anything; as long as you are reading, it does not matter what you are reading; as long as you are able to analyze, it does not matter whether you possess knowledge worth analyzing.
It matters, especially concerning American history and the history of Western civilization of which the American experience is a product. Without an understanding of that civilization, the passions of the Puritans, for example, are unintelligible.
That example is given by Prof. Paul Gagnon of the University of Massachusetts, Boston. He has written with proper urgency about the civic importance of awakening young people to historys fascinations. Young people are susceptible to the enchantments of the muse Clio because they are developing their identities and want to locate * themselves in the stream of time.
The reason for studying history is not to extract from it tidy potted little lessons about this or that particular problem. On the contrary, the basic lesson to be
learned concerns the particularity of events. That particularity' prevents the compilation of pat" answers to "recurring situa-: tions.
The study of history is the best; way and, other than by bitter experience, perhaps the only way to' be inoculated against the terrible simplifiers, those people who lead, nations into trouble. It is better to learn from history than from, say, the semi-sponsorship of fail-' ed coups the role of accident and ^ irrationality in history. A polity, that is well-schooled concerning, the core of history - contingency, - will be a prudent and patient polity.
The study of history should, says Gagnon, encourage citizeta' to appreciate the necessary combination - sometimes ac-; cidental - of circumstances, ideas and leadership that exists when democracy flourishes. Such* a combination does not occur' automatically or last indefinitely,.^, so the truly tough part of civic;, education is to prepare people for' bad times. Students should' learn what has been required, ' and will be required again, to;-preserve democracy: Hard work, high costs and genuine sac- , rifice - toil, tears andtaxes.
To the indelicate use of that' last word. The Education Presi-*: dent says: Er ... its time fw* recess.
(c) 1989, Washington Post Writers Group In Television News, Is It Now A Get Liked, Or Get Lost Game?
WASHINGTON - Gbye, Jane. Gmorning, Deborah. The cast of The Today Show is changing and breakfast will never be the same again. But the morning meal is not what I care about. Its television journalism. Increasingly, its becoming like the breakfasts youre supposed to avoid delicious, but bad in the long run.
The imminent departure of Jane Pauley and her anticipated replacement by Deborah Norville, are not cataclysmic events. No frumpy newsman is about to be replaced by some former Miss
Richard Cohen
Pumpkin Pie. But the revolving door at The Today Show is as good a place as any to bewail what has happened to network news. Like some vacuous politician, it wants above all to be liked.
Probably no one better personifies televisions new values than Ms. Norville. Having done the crack-of-dawn news, she was promoted to Today and paid, we are told, over $1 million. The reason for that may be gleaned from the latest Q Ratings. Ms. Norville placed ahead of Sam Donaldson, Bill Moyers, John Chancellor, David Brinkley and, incidentally, Diane Sawyer, Barbara Walters and Connie Chung.
The vaunted Q Ratings measure likeability and fame. Ms. Norville was known to only 18 percent of those surveyed, but to
know her, it seems, is to love her. She was preceded only by Walter Cronkite, Peter Jennings, Dan Rather, Andy Rooney, Charles Kuralt, Ted Koppel, Tom Brokaw, Harry Reasoner, Hugh Downs and Mike Wallace men who have been around for years and whom Ive listed here more or less by Q ranking. In retirement, Cronkite again led the pack, with a score of 36 three points higher than last year. Like almost any war, the more he recedes in memory, the more he is liked.
Trouble is, likeability is not
journalism. It is a Rotaran virtue that can be as inappropriate in news gathering" as sympathy is to an insurance adjuster. Hard questions have to be asked - questions that may make both the guest and the audience a wee bit uncomfortable. The asking of such questions probably accounts for why Sam Donaldson sits in the middle ranks of the Qs but much higher in the esteem of his colleagues. That SOB is a genuine newsman.
Hack to Ms. Norville. No dummy and droolingly fetching on the tube, she nevertheless is no seasoned
journalist. Newsweek reports that in February she played mock anchor for a Philip Morris sales meeting in Hawaii. That was unprofessional. But it is even more unprofessional of the networks to offer the largfflt salaries to people and Ms. Norville is only one whose journalistic credentials alone would entitle them to much less. This sends a chilling message to the pwr schnooks who naivelv think that journalistic ability should be the equal of Q - and they should be rewarded accordingly. -
< c) 1989, WafihinKton Post Writers Group vPanama Coup Effort Shows U.S. Failed To Put Act Together
Haynes
Johnson
WASHINGTON - To understand the implications of the Panama debacle, Americans should ponder revelations in a New York Times article out of Washington about workings of their government. Displayed prominently on Page One under the headline, The Noriega Fiasco: What Went Wrong, it reads: The collapse of the United States effort to persuade Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega to step down as leader of Panama resulted from a series of miscalculations and a fundamental lack of coordination among the agencies responsible for poli
cy toward Panama, according to American officials and diplomats.
While administration officials said they have not abandoned the goal of forcing Gen. Noriega from power, they acknowledged in interviews that their actions have served to embolden the general and make it more difficult to achieve his departure.
For nearly a year, the administrations policy was riddled with misjudgments, and neither the White House nor the National Security Council staff reconciled the conflicting objectives and priorities of different agencies.... A White House official said today, The whole explanation for the miasma of Panama policy can be found in the workings and dy
namics of interagency meetings, which failed to produce a sharp instrument to attain our objectives.
The article went on for a half page inside detailing specific examples of administration misjudgments, lack of coordination among agencies, internal conflicts between get-tough diplomats and a cautious Pentagon, faulty intelligence and grave doubts about the strength and capacity of Noriegas opponents who would lead the coup.
Heard all of this before, you say? Right. That article was published on May 30, 1988, after another attempted coup against Noriega. In the context of the present fiasco, it makes eerie reading. It recounts the sami'
kind of official writhing, rationalizing and finger-poinling that have wracked Washington since the latest coup attempt produced a complete failure and a humiliating embarrassment for the United States, especially for, the Bush administration
Both episodes expose a disturbing truth about American policy toward Panama.
There w'as no policy then, at least not a clearly defined one. Other than official U.S. bombast about removing the drug lord and dictator, there has been no clear policy since Worse, U.S. officials .obviously did not learn from earlier mistakes. As recent problems show, they have resurfaced with a vengeance. So once more, Washington is enveloped in
a political climate of recrimination.
Present circumstances would f)e bad enough if the problems ^..-^ere the result of a new team of amateurs taking over the na-tipnal-security apparatus. That is not the case. The current administration team has worked together well' in foreign-policy crises dating to the military rescue of the U.S. merchant ship Mayaguez in May 1975. Over many years, they have been tested and toughened by their varied high government experience Together, Richard B. Uheney, Brent Scowcroft, James A. Baker III and George Bush form an unusually experienced and solid group of national leaders, None needs on-the-job train
ing. The country has every.-reason to believe them to be as ^ eminently capable of exercising-power and making cofriect deci-^* sions as any similar group of officials in years.
That things went wrong again., in Panama is as evident as the lessons are important.
The first lesson involves covert, operations. From the Bay of Pigs. to Iran-Contra, Americans have, learned repeatedly that involvement in large-scale covert operations is, at best, highly risky and, at worse, potentially disastrous.
Lesson No. 2 involves U.S. force. Bush & Co. are to be commended for stressing prudence in . committing troops.
((') 1989, The Washington Post
-
In The Area
(Cmtinaed from A-4)
at Christ, Route 1, Aydra, TOmning Wednesday and ccmtinu-|throughOct.22.
WediKsday at 7:30 p.m., a presepio will be held by Eldter George^^ pW^inson and his congregation from lOth Church of Christ. Thursday at ^90 p.m., Elder Blake Phillips and ge congregation of Zion Hill Free Baptist Church will conduct the Friday at 8 p.m.. Elder ^ten Williams and the choir from Deliverance Church of Christ in Xinston will present the service.
Saturday at 8 p.m., holy commu-Sjpn and a sermon will be given by Pjter Mark Chapman and music ym be provided by the Senior Choir ffOm Shiloh Church of Christ in Grif-(on.
f. Sunday school will be held Oct. 22 9:30 a.m. At 11 a.m. morning wor-will be held by Elder Clifton {toward and music will be provided w the Senior Choir from ifolly Hill Church of Christ in La Grange. At 2 i>.m. dinner will be served and at 3 p.m.. Elder W.L Jones and the con-,g<^ation of Antioch Church of pirist in Hookerton will close the jKsnecwning and quarterly meeting.
W- ^
itevival Planned
! First Free Will Baptist Church yill hold Believe and Belong Revival wiMiday through Thursday at 7:30 f)jn., nightly.
The Itev. Wayne King of Westside Will Baptist Church in Kinston yill be the guest evangelist. He is a |ormer missionary to the Phillip-Ptoes for the Original Free Will Bap-Church.
Ik'
t' REV. WAYNE KING
%
Nursing Program
. The East Carolina University School of Nursing, the School of Nursing Professional Society and Beta Nu chapter of Sigma Theta Tau will sponsor a fall program Friday at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club.
Eh*. Annette Wysocki, an ECU alumnus, will give the keynote address, Research in the Basic Sciences: A Building Block for Clinical Nursing Practice.
Dr. Wysocki graduated from East Carolina University with a bachelor in nursing in 1978 and a masters in nursing in 1980. She has her Ph.D from the University of Texas in Austin.
DR. ANNETTE WYSOCKI
She is now at Cornell University in New York as a National Institution of Health Post Doctorial fellow in the department of surgery.
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As, Stewart Blank Giants
The Associated Press
San Franciscos Robby Thompson is safe at first as Oaklands Mark McGwire lunges for errant throw
Moore, Big Daddy To Start Game 2
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKLAND, Calif. - Rick Reuschel is a man of few words and many pitches.
He has made it through 19 major-league seasons despite career-threatening injuries, trips back to the minors and more than a few critics who said he was finished at various times.
Reuschel (17-8) is scheduled to start for San Francisco in Game 2 of the World Series against Oaklands Mike Moore (19-11) on Sunday.
The rotund right-hander, known as Big Daddy, was shelled in Game 2 of the National League playoffs by Chicago. Reuschel got only two outs and allowed five runs on five hits.
There were articles written in the Bay Area newspapers calling for Manager Roger Craig not to start Reuschel in Game 5 against the Cubs.
"Big Daddy can have a bad game and come back and throw a shutout, Craig said. I think I know
my pitchers better than anyone else.
But there was evidence Reuschel was in a slump.
He was 12-3 at the All-Star break with a 2.12 earned-run average, not bad for a 40 year-old.
A hamstring pull landed Reuschel on the disabled list on July 30 and he returned on Aug. 16. In the final seven weeks of the season, his ERA was 4.31.
Reuschel, who started his career in 1972 with the Cubs, got the start in Game 5 and pitched the Giants to their first National League pennant since 1962.
While his teammates were holding a wild celebration, Reuschel was watching.
During the season, he can usually be found reading a bo(* on the plane or in the clubhouse.
Im excited, he said softly when asked why he wasnt joining the others. Im happy.
In Game 5, Reuschel pitched eight
innings and allowed one run and seven hits.
No big changes, Reuschel said. It just worked better this time.
To be effective, Reuschel has to keep the ball off the plate and low. He doesnt throw very fast, but relies on changing speeds.
You have to be careful with any lineup, Reuschel said. Oakland has power and speed.
Reuschel pitched in Chicago for 10 seasons before going on to the Yankees and Pirates. He had rotator cuff surgery in 1982 and missed the entire season.
I just throw the ball the best wav I know how and see what happens, Reuschel said. I have nothing to^ prove.
Moore did have something to prove.
After six seasons with Seattle, he had compiled a career record of 65-%. But he was a much better pitcher than that.
He showed it, too, by winning a career-high 19 games with the As
with a 2.61 ERA.
It makes playing the game so much better when youre on a team that has a chance to win, said Moore, who signed with the As as a free agent.
Moore was the winner in the As 6-3 victory in Game 2 of the playoffs against Toronto, allolving one run and three hits in seven innings.
The right-hander has a better than average fastball and a good sinker During the season, he held opposing batters to a .219 average (193-for-881) and led the As staff with 172 strikeouts.
I think the key to beating the Giants is keeping (Brett) Butler and (Robby) Thompson off base, Moore said. That way the big guys cant drive in runs. i The As and Giants will cross the Bay Bridge on Monday and take a day off.
In Game 3 at Candlestick Park on Tuesday, Don Robinson is scheduled to pitch for the Giants against Bob Welch.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKLAND, Calif. - This time,
Dave Stewart finished what he started. And this time, the Oakland Athletics didnt need to worry about Kirk Gibson.
The Athletics, finally showing the pitching and power ^t made them Baseballs winningest team, dismissed the San Francisco Giants 5-0 Saturday night in the World Series opener.
Stewart breezed on a five-hitter for first shutout since Aug. 30,1988.
It was also his first World Series victory; he was within three outs in Game 1 last year until Gibson homered into history against Dennis Eckersely.
Oakland, meanwhile, roughed up National League earned run average champion Scott Garrelts for five runs in four innings. Dave Parker and Walt Weiss each homerjed and the Athletics finished with 11 hits, including three by Mark McGwire, who was l-for-17 in the World Series loss to Los Angeles.
Only Jose Canseco did not take rt in Oaklands battery. He was 0-or-3 after going l-for-19 hitless in his last 18 tries against the Dodgers.
The Athletics won eight of nine games against San Francisco in ^ring training and maybe it was no fluke. Oakland led 5-0 after four innings and that was plenty for Stewart.
Stewart, who won twice in the playoffs, walked one and struck out six. Eckersley never even warmed up as Stewart got his shutmit after going 38 starts without one this season.
The only skill Oakland did not display was its stealing. Playoff MVP Rickey Henderson, playing in his first World Series, went 2-for-5 with an RBI Sinolp hut ^uL^t atefll a base after swiptiiy' & lecoi'ifHghL ^ in the playoffs. He also struck ouT^ twice after being the only starter in the playoffs not to fan.
Clark, the NL playoff MVP, went 2-for-4.
The teams were coming off the longest layoffs ever between playoffs and World Series - the Giants four days, the As five but only Oakland got right to it.
Stewart, throwing 95 mph fastballs at twilight, only had trouble on balls hit back to him. Other than that, he
Yellow Jackets Sting Clemson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CLEMSON, S.C. - Ust week, Georgia Tech showed it could win in the Atlantic Coast Conference. On Saturday, the Yellow Jackets proved they belonged by stunning No. 14 Clemson 30-14.
The Yellow Jackets, who ended a 16-game ACC losing streak a week ago by beating Maryland, totally dominated the Tigers while possibly dooming Clemsons shot of winning an unprecedented fourth straight ACC title.
Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Ross, who is now 70-70-1 in his career, said his team did everything well.
We played well and we played hard, Ross said. Clemson is a great football team and a great football program. You dont come here unless you come up here ready to play.
It isnt just a case of playing hard. I thought we did play a complete game.
Ross was doused with water by some of his players afterward.
It really got me, he said. When it hit me, I jumped about 10 feet high.
Coach Danny Ford was also feeling cold - but it was brought on by the play of his Tigers, who suffered their first homecoming loss since 1970.
We physically got beat, he said. Not by accident, but by a better football team than we were. I just dont like anything we did.
We got whipped. When you dont plav football and they do, you aint got'no excuse. They literally wore us out.
Jerry Mays scored two touchdowns and Scott Sisson made three field goals as the Yellow Jackets took a 17-point halftime lead that was never threatened by Clem-son.
Georgia Tech is now 2-3 overall and 2-2 in the ACC.
The loss all but eliminated the Tigers from the conference title chase Clemson is 5-2 and 2-2. Only twice since the ACC was formed in 1953 has.the champion had two
league losses the last time coming in 1965.
The Yellow Jackets, a 20-point underdog, dominated the first half against the conferences top defense, scoring on five consecutive possessions after failing to get a first down on their first two.
Georgia Tech was also active on defense in the first half, coming up with a fumble and an interception and also blocking a field goal attempt as the Yellow Jackets grabbed a 23-6 halftime lead.
The Tigers did not get inside the Yellow Jackets 17 in the first 30 minutes and didnt get into the end zone until less than six minutes remained in the third period.
After the teams traded two field goals each in the opening period, the Yellow Jackets took their first lead at 13-6 on a 3-yard pass from Shawn Jones to Mays. The TD was set up when Jerimiah McClary recovered the first fumble by Joe Henderson since 1987 at the Clemson 26.
Henderson was playing for Terry Allen, the schools second all-time leading rusher, who was out with a knee injury.
6 17 7 -30 6 0 8 014
The Associated Press
UNCs Eric Blount (12) chases Virginias Tony Covington
Georgia Tech Clemson
CL-FG Gardocki 33 GT-FG Sisson 33 CLEG Gardocki 49 GT-FG Sisson 43
GTMays 3 pass from Jones (Sisson kick)
GT-Mays 8 run (Sisson kick)
GTEG Sisson 43
GTRodriquez 81 pass from Jones (Sisson kick)
CLCameron 11 run (Cameron run)
Cavs Pummel Tar Heels, 50-17
A-82,500
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession
GaT Clem 17 24
47-162 38-111 223 265
14 11
15-25^ 21-33-2 4-41 2-42 4-2 3-2
8-51 7-54 31:31 28:29
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Georgia Tech, Mays 25-97, Scotton 12-45, Clemson, Henderson 16-55, Morocco 8-30 PASSING-Georgia Tech, Jones 15-25-0-223. Clemson, Morocco 6-10-1 70, Cameron 15-23-1-195 RECEIVING-Georgia Tech, Mays 8-57, Rodriguez 2-99 < T tnson, Fletcher 6-81, C Davis 4-68
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -Virginias George Welsh had no trwible summing up his 100th victory as a college coach.
There werent many easier than that, Welsh said Saturday after the Cavaliers 50-17 Atlantic Coast Conference triumph over error-prone North Carolina.
Shawn Moore threw two touchdown passes and ran for a third score to lead Virginia, which registered its highest point total under Welshs reign,
Virginia, which also got 113 rushing yards and a touchdown from tailback Marcus Wilson, turned two interceptions, one fumble recovery and one safety into 30 points.
The Cavaliers improved to 5-2
overall and 3-1 in the ACC. North Carolina (1-5, 0-3) lost for the fifth consecutive game.
This game was very easy to diagnose, North Carolina coach Mack Brown said. If you look back, we have 10 turnovers coming into todays game. Today, we had four offensively, which didnt give us a chance to stay in the ballgame.
Welsh previously spent nine years at Navy, where he compiled a 55-46-1 mark. Now in his eighth season at Virginia, Welsh has guided the Cavaliers to a 45-39-2 record that leaves him 100-85-3 overall. He needs three more victories to overtake Art Guepe and become the winningest coach in Cavalier history.
Some of these guys on my staff, have been around for 92 of those wins, Welsh said. They deserve a lot of credit. Ive had, a good staff.
showed why he has won 20 games for three straight seasons.
Stewart, who fasts on days' he pitches because of a nervous st(xn-ach, made a two-base throwing error on Robby Thompsons conie: backer in the first inning. In the third, Jose Uribe got an infield hit when Stewart failed to cleanly catQh the ball and, perhaps wary, of another had toss, threw a shade lale to first base.
The Oakland Coliseum holds the most foul territory in the majors hod the Athletics to( advantage, cat^ ching five foul popups. The Gii^ didn t have two runners on in the same inning until the ninth when their only reached third base.
Stewart had* allowed my one Mt since the fourth inning when CBurk and Mitct^ll, who also had two hR>, opened the ninth with soft singles, liiey advanced with one out on ,a passed hall before Stewart stni^i out Ernest Riles and got Candy Maldonado to ground out.
Garrelts hurt himself with a leadoff walk in the second. The Athletics hurt Garrelts even more with leadoff home runs in the ttttrd by Parker and fourth by Weiss.
Dave Henderson walked (m five pitches to start the second and one-out singles by Terry Steinbach and Tony Phillips made it 1-0. During the playoffs, the Athletics drew eight leadoff walks with six scoring. , *
With runners at first and third, Weiss nubb^ a slow grounder' to " rst that Clark fielded, doubly* pumped and threw home to Terry Kennedy. Steinbach, however, kick-, ed the ball loose from his rivl catchers mitt for an error and was safe.
Rickey Henderson singled home another run for a 3-0 lead, and Kelly Downs h^n warming up in the bullpen. Garrelts escaped further trouDle by retiring Carney Lansford
(See OAKLAND. B-8)
Rocket Ignites N. Dame
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. -Raghib Rocket Ismail scored on a 56-yard punt return and a 24-yard reverse and top-ranked Notre Dgpse shut down Air Forces powerful nin-ning attack Saturday ni^t for a 41* 27 victw7 over the No. 17 Falco.
The victory improved Notre Dames record to 6-0 and extended its winning streak to 18 gam^r longest in toe nation. It was toe fiit^ loss for Air Force after six victories.'
Air Force entered the game as the nations top rushing team, averaging 449 yards per game with i wishbone offense. But Notre Dames hefty linemen outmuscled the undersized Falcons, allowing Fighting Irish to actually outnuh their opposition 332-168.
and Ive been around a lot of good players.
North Carolina quarterback Jonathan Hall, starting in place of the injured Chuckie Burnette, threw a pair of deflected interceptions that enabled Virginia to break from a 7-7 tie and take a 21-7 edge early in the second quarter.
Phil Thomas interception set up a 63-yard Virginia drive that gaVe the Cavaliers the lead for good on a 1-yard run by Wilson on the opening play of ie second quarter.
Xony Covington picked off a Hall pass on the Tar Heels next possession and returned it 41 yards to the North Carolina 17-yard line. Five plays later, Moore hit Bruce McGonnigal with a 3-yard toss that made it 21-7 Virginia with 11:15 left in the half.
(See TAR HEELS, B4)
Air Force quarterback Dee Dowis was held to 39 yards rushing on IV carries, nearly 100 yards below hit average. However, he completed iS of 24 passes for a career-nigh 306 yards and two touchdowns.
It was Notre Dames fourth c(ni-secutive easy victory over Air Fwce after the Falcons had won four straight.
Fullback Anthony Jidinson scinred two touchdowns for Notre Dame, on a 1-yard run in the first quarter a^ a 27-yard from Tony Rice in the
second period.
Rice, who like Dowis is considered a leadii^ Heisman Troj^y contender, rushed for 71 yards on 14 carries and completed 9 of 13 passes for 123 yards. *:
Note Dame dominated in the first half, scoring on five of six posses-: sions while limiting Air Force to 17 yards rushing. * * '
Dowis, averaging 134 rusldi^ yards per game, was held to minus' 1 yards on four carriw in the first half. However, be oxnpleted 6 of 6 passes for two touchdmms and 160 yards - more than double the teams average passing yardage in its first six games.
g_2 The Daily Reflector. GrenvlH, N.C.
ODonnell, Maryland Rip Deacs
Sundey, October IS, 1969
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WINSTON-SALEM - Neil ODonnell is known around Atlantic Coast Conference football circles as a dangerous passer and seasoned leader, but the senior quarterback scrambled to break Marylands three-game losing streak Saturday.
ODonnell riddled the conferences top-rated passing defense for 239 first-half yards and two scores as the Terrapins downed Wake Forest 27-7.
But it was more than ODonnells passing that turned the contest around.
Wake Forest had just taken a 7-3 lead early in the second quarter when, on the ensuing series, Maryland was faced with a third and 20 from their own 4.
ODonnell coolly scrambled away from several would-be tacklers in the end zone and found Richie Harris on a 22-yard first-down pass. On the next play, ODonnell scrambled on a keeper for 14 more yards. Those two plays got the Terrapins out of trouble and keyed an 86-yard scoring march.
I would rather stay in the pocket and throw the ball, but thats not the case all the time, ODonnell said. Id rather throw the ball and Id rather give it to my backs and let them do something.
The Terrapins, who have played four Top 25 teams, upped their record to 2-5 and 1-3. The Demon Deacons fell to 1-4-1 and 1-2.
It was gratifying to see how we dealt with adversity, said Maryland coach Joe Krivak. They had reason to not have played hard, but they did.
ODonnell completed 16 of 23 first-half passes, including touchdown tosses of 21 and 9 yards in the second quarter.
Wake Forest, which had allowed only 146 jMltis a game through the air, seemed to solve Marylands passing (rffrtee with more blitzing in the third quarter as ODonnell com-^ pleted only two of 10 passes for 25
The second half it seemed like we kind of went into a lull, ODonnell said. They did a good job of coming out in the second half and shut us down pretty good. I really didnt get back into sync.
But Wake Forest, averaging 14.2 points per game, found it difficult to come back from a 24-7 halftime deficit.
Wake Forest wide receiver Ricky Proehl caught five passes for 100 yards in the first half, breaking the schools all-time receiving mark. The senior now has 157 catches, breaking James Brims mark of 153.
Maryland 3 21 0 327
Wake Forest 0 7 0 07
MDFG DeArmas 29 WFProehl 44 pass from Barnhill (Hoyle kick)
MDR. Johnson 21 pass from ODonnell (DeArmas kick)
MDM. Anderson 6 run (DeArmas kick)
MDB. Johnson 9 pass from ODonnell (DeArmas kick)
MDFG DeArmas 27 A-17,500.
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Maryland. Lowery 14-82, R. Johnson 9-47. Wake Forest. Rogers 11-32, Proehl 3-21.
PASSING-Maryland. ODonnell 18-33-0-264, Zolak 3-7-0-39. Wake Forest, Barnhill 20-38-3-271.
RECEIVINGMaryland, B. Johnson 7-90, R. Johnson 3-64. Wake Forest, Proehl 6-129, S. Brown 4-48, Donald 4-22.
Miami Backup QB Sets 1-Game Mark
The Associated Press
Michigan States Blake Ezor (26) is upended during Saturdays game against Michigan
Defense Spurs Wolverines
Texas A&M Corrals Ware, Cougars, 17-13
Md. WF
28 17 51-229 27-94 303 271 72 17 21-40-0 20-38-3 4-45 7-37 2-0 0-0 1-15 4-35 37:08 22:52
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST LANSING, Mich. -Michigans defense, led by Tripp Welborne, twice held off fourth-quarter Michigan State scoring threats, and the fifth-ranked Wolverines beat the No. 21 Spartans 10-7 Saturday.
Leroy Hoard scored on a 1-yard run, and J.D. Carlson kicked a 35-yard field goal, all in the first half, for Michigan. The Spartans scored on a 4-yard pass from Dan Enos to Courtney Hawkins with 5:09 to play.
The victory improved Michigan to 4-1 overall and 2-0 in the Big Ten. Michigan State fell to 2-3 and 1-1.
Arizona......................42
UCLA..........................7
TUCSON, Ariz. - David Eldridge ran for 168 of his. career-high 205 yards in the first half as Arizona used the I-formation to gain 480 yards and stun No. 22 UCLA 42-7 Saturday.
Arizona (3-1 in the Paficic 10 Conference and 4-2 overall) came out as hot as the 102-degree on-field temperature, and dashed to a 14-0 lead with 7:44 left in the first quarter. Eldridge rushed seven times in the first two possessions for 112 yards, scoring from the 19 before breaking a 54-yard touchdown run, the Wildcats longest score this season.
Eldridge carried 20 times in all as Arizona set a school record for rushing yards in a Pac-10 game. The Wildcats used a power I-formation for the first time this season after going exclusively with the wishbone.
Meanwhile, Arizonas defense kept UCLA (2-1 and 3-3 for the season) at bay with four interceptions and forced one fumble as the Wldcats beat the Bruins for the first time since 1983.
Texas A&M .....17
Houston......................13
COLLEGE STATION, Texas -Texas A&Ms defense, geared for speed, slowed No. 8 Houstons ex-
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plosive offense, and the Aggies pulled off a 17-13 upset Saturday behind the breakaway running of Darren Lewis and Robert Wilson.
It was A&Ms 18th straight Southwest Conference victory at home in a string that goes back to 1984.
The victory improved A&M to 4-2 for the season and 2-1 in SWC play. Houston, which had scored more than 60 points in three games this season and was the nations scoring and total offense leader, fell to 4-1 and 1-1.
Wilson ran 41 yards for one Aggie touchdown and Lewis raced 84 yards to set up a field goal that put A&M out of reach at 17-7 in the fourth quarter.
Houston quarterback Andre Ware, No. 1 in total offense with an average of 439.5 yards a game, was intercepted three times and sacked five times by an A&M defense that used five linebackers, five defensive backs and only one lineman at nose guard.
Ware completed 28 of 51 passes for 247 yards and one touchdown a 9-yard toss to wide receiver Patrick Cooper.
Illinois.......................14
Purdue........................2
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Jeff George, who jilted Purdue after his freshman year, returned Saturday, passing for 254 yards and leading No. 16 Illinois over the Boilermakers 14-2 in Big Ten football.
George, playing his second season with the Illini, moved past Dave Wilson into the No. 3 spot on the schools all-time list by completing 24 of 42 passes while directing two 80-yard touchdown drives.
George, who left disenchanted over running the offense of newly-
hired Fred Akers in 1987, has thrown for 3,168 yards in an Illinois uniform.
Illinois (4-1 overall, 2-0 in the Big Ten) drove 80 yards in 16 plays following the opening kickoff, recording the only score of the first half on a 3-yard touchdown George toss to Frank Hartley.
They drove 80 yards again late in the fourth quarter, holding the ball for nearly seven minutes to score on Howard Griffiths 1-yard run.
Pittsburgh..................31
Navy..........................14
PITTSBURGH - Alex Van Pelt threw two touchdown passes, including a 19-yarder to Ricky Turner that started a run of 24 straight points, and No. 9 Pittsburgh erased a 7-0 Navy lead for a 31-14 victory Saturday.
Navy turned one of two first-half Pitt turnovers into an Alton Grizzard scoring pass before Van Pelt threw his swing pass to Turner with 9:41 left in the second quarter.
Pitts run of points ended with a 52-yard touchdown run by Curvin Richards on his first carry and a 24-7 lead late in the third quarter.
The Panthers improved to 5-0-1 their best start since they were 7-0 during a 9-3 season in 1982 and assured them of being unbeaten when they play at top-ranked Notre Dame on Oct. 28. They are idle next week.
The victory was Pitts fourth in a row in a rivalry that dates to 1912 and is being discontinued after this season. The Panthers have outscored Navy 149-40 the last four seasons.
Pitt outgained the Midshipmen 239-72 in the first half but led only 10-7 at halftime on walk-on Ed Fraziers 43-yard field goal with 4:04 left in the second period.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI Miami Hurricanes freshman Gino Torretta, making his second start for injured regular Craig Erickson, threw for 468 yards Saturday to break Bernie Kosars one-game school record in a 48-16 win over San Jose State.
Torretta completed 32 of 49 passes and was especially accurate on third down. He passed for touchdowns covering 18 yards to Lamar Thomas, 38 yards to Wesley Carroll and 17 yards to Randy Bethel.
Second-ranked Miami, which denied San Jose State a first down on nine of its 12 possessions, improved to 6-0. The Spartans fell to 2-3.
Kosars record of 447 yards, set in the famous Hail Flutie loss to Boston College in 1984, fell during a touchdown drive early in the fourth quarter.
Torrettas performance may have been his final one this season as a starter. Erickson, who suffered a broken knuckle in his throwing hand two weeks ago, hopes to be back for the Hurricanes next game Oct. 28 at Florida State.
The Hurricanes led San Jose State 17-8 at half time and then scored 24 unanswered points on their first four possessions in the second half.
Florida St...................41
Virginia Tech...............7
BLACKSBURG, Va. - Peter Tom Willis threw three touchdowns and ran for another against the nations third-best defense as 19th-ranked Florida State defeated Virginia Tech 41-7 Saturday.
Willis completed 18 of 27 passes for 338 yar(ls in less than three quarters of play as he picked apart an inexperienced secondary.
Florida States defense had nine sacks and held the Hokies (3-2-1) to 174 yards total offense, most of it in the final minutes. Virginia Techs lone touchdown came on a trick play a 32-yard pass from split end Kevin Bennett to tailback Lamar Smith with 6:04 to play.
Florida State (4-2) gave an early indication of what was to come when cornerback LeRoy Butler intercepted Cam Youngs pass on the second play of the game. Less than a minute later, Willis threw a 14-yard
touchdown pass to tailback Dexter Carter.
Partially blocked punts set up Florida States next two scores in the second quarter a 23-yard field goal by Richie Andrews and a 1-yard touchdown run by Willis that was set up by a pass interference call.
Florida State made it 24-0 with 10 seconds to play in the first half when Ronald Lewis caught a 10-yard TD pass from Willis, who connected on six'of seven passes in the 82-yard drive.
Florida.......................34
Vanderbilt..................11
GAINESVILLE, Fla. - Florida pushed aside the distractions of a NCAA investigation that claimed Coach Galen Halls job and trounced Vanderbilt 34-11 Saturday behind a 202-yard rushing performance by Emmitt Smith.
Smith carried 25 times and scored one touchdown as the 25th-ranked Gators (5-1, 3-1 in the Southeastern Conference) won their fifth straight game and handed Vanderbilt (1-4, 0-3) its 16th consecutive conference defeat on the road.
The triumph also made Gary Darnell a winner in his debut as interim coach. He stepped up from his job as defensive coordinator after Hall admitted violating NCAA rules and resigned as head coach.
Smith keyed a 361-yard rushing attack, but Floridas defense, ranked second in the nation, made it tough on the Commodores, too. The Gators intercepted John Gromos twice to set up first-half touchdowns and held Vanderbilt to 2 yards rushing.
Alabama. .............24
SW Louisiana.............17
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - John Mangums 14th career interception ignited Alabama and the 11th-ranked Crimson Tide scored 17 fourth-quarter points to beat Southwestern Louisiana 24-17 Saturday.
The victory gave Alabama a 5-0 record heading into its key Southeastern Conference game with 5-0 Tennessee next Saturday. The RaginCajuns fell to 4-3.
Alabama now is 7-0 against Southwestern, and the victory moved Tide Coach Bill Curry above the .500 mark in his career, at 52-51-4. He is 21-8-0 at Alabama.
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pitt County Planning Board
The Pitt County Planning Board will conduct a public hearing on the proposed Comprehensive Land Use Plan on Wednesday, October 18, 1989. All citizens are invited to attend. The hearing will be held at or after 7:30 p.m. in the 2nd Floor Auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC.
For more information, contact the Pitt County Planning Department at 830-6319.
Jeffery G. Ulma Executive Secretary
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Nittany Lions Whip Syracuse; Ole Miss Nips Georgia
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Blair Thomas scored on a 38-yard touchdown run and No. 23 Penn State kept its record perfect in games Thomas has rushed for more than 100 yards with a 34-12 victory over sinking Syracuse.
Sophomore O.J. McDuffie ran back a punt 84 yards for a touchdown as the Nittany Lions broke opena close game with 17 third-quarter points and ended a two-game losing skid against Syracuse.
Thomas finished with 115 yards on 17 carries, but he carried only once in the second half as the Nittany Lions won for the fifth straight time after a season-opening loss to Virginia.
Syracuse lost its third in a row, able to score only two field goals against the nations second-ranked scoring defense. Penn State entered the game allowing less than a touchdown per game.
Auburn.......................10
LSU.............................6
AUBURN, Ala. - Shayne Wasdens 33-yard punt return set up a 1-yard touchdown run by Stacy Danley with 6:07 to play, lifting 12th-ranked Auburn to a 10-6 Southeastern Conference victory over Louisiana State Saturday.
Wasden picked his way through traffic on the punt return to the LSU 37 and it took Auburn (4-1 and 2-1 in the SEC) five plays to cover the distance.
Reggie Slack completed passes of 6 yards to James Joseph to the 31 and 12 yards to Victor Hall at the 1
befw^ Danley, who had a 13-yard run in the drive, scored to erase a 6-3 deficit.
LSU (1-4 and 0-2) had taken the lead on David Browndykes second field goal of the game, a 41-yarder 55 seconds into the final quarter.
Mississippi.................17
Georgia......................13
OXFORD, Miss. John Darnell threw a 13-yard touchdown pass to Reid Hines with 31 seconds remaining to give Mississippi a 17-13 victory over Georgia in Southeastern Conference play Saturday and end a 12-game losing streak against the Bulldogs.
Ole Miss drove 65 yards in 1:52 after recovering a Georgia fumble for the winning touchdown, and then intercepted a desperation Georgia pass on the Rebels 7 yardline on the final play of the game.
The victory lifted Mississippi to 4-2 overall its best late-season mark since 1976 and 2-1 in the conference. Losing for a third straight week, Georgia and first-year coach Ray Goff fell to 2-3 and 1-1.
Holt, the use fullback, scored in the third period on a 55-yard run, longest of his four-year career, to give his team a 31-7 lead. He finished with 160 yards and Ervins, the Pac-10 rushing leader, had 107 including 10 on a touchdown run.
S. Mississippi.............16
Louisville...................10
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Bret Favre threw a 79-yard Hail Mary touchdown pass to Darryl Tillman, who caught the tipped pass behind the Louisville secondary, on the last play of the game to ve Southern Mississippi a 16-10 victory Saturday.
Southern Mississippi (3-4) had taken over on its own 26-yard line after Vernard Collins blocked Ron Bells 43-yard field-goal attempt with 14 seconds remaining. Favre was sacked for a 5-yard loss before throwing it up for grabs.
The pass came down about the Louisville 25 into a group of players from both teams, where it was tipped and caught by Tillman, who outraced John Gainey to the end zone.
Louisville (3-2) had tied the game o ^ with 9:47 left on Bells 26-yard field
Southern Cal...............31 ana]
California...................15
BERKELEY, Calif. - Leroy Holt and Ricky Ervins of Southern Cal each rushed for more than 100 yards Saturday as the lOth-ranked Trojans rolled to their 16th consecutive Pacific-10 victory, 31-15 over the California Golden Bears.
The Trojans, 5-1 overall this season and facing top-ranked Notre Dame next weekend, took sole possession of the Pac-10 lead by improving to 3-0. Last-place Cal is 0-3, and 2-4 for all games.
goal.
Boston College............35
Temple......................14
NEWTON, Mass. - Tim Frager ran for two touchdowns and kicker Brian Lowe became Boston Colleges all-time scoring leader Saturday as the Eagles posted their first victory in a 32-14 decision over winless Temple.
BC, which lost its first four games, capitalized on Temple mistakes while handing the Owls their seventh consecutive defeat.
Lowe booted fidd goah of 47, 27 and 42 yards and a pair of conversions for a career total of 223 points, breaking the BC record of 216 set by running back Troy Stradford from 1982-86.
A|)pachian State 31-6 for its 13th straight home victory.
Sterling, who was averaging 33 yards per game, had an 18-yard scoring run on the Paladins first possession and added a 1-yard
A,.,nv 45 touchdown later in the quarter
- J!.*.................. * Furman, the defending I-AA
Holy Cross...................9
WEST POINT, N.Y. - Mike Mayweatho* ran f(r 171 yards and three tiHichdowns Saturday to move into f(Hirth place on Armys all-time rushing list as the Cadets defeated Holy Cross 45-9, snapping the Crukders 13-game wiimii^ streak.
Army (3-2) rolled up 493 yards rushing in dominating the Crusaders (5-1). Mayweather, who moved past Tory Crawford and Charlie Jarvis, has 2,426 career yards and needs just 531 to surpass Glenn Davis record of 2,957.
Furman.....................31
Appalachian St.............6
GREENVILLE, S.C. - Dwight Sterling rushed fw 115 yards and two touchdowns and Bobby Daugherty scored twice as Furman defeated Southern C(Miference rival
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dhamfHon, improved to 5-1 overall and 3-0 in the conference. The Paladins have defeated 13 consecutive I-AA of^nents.
Furman gained 300 yards on the ground and held the Mountaineers
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Sterling capped Furmans niae;2 play, 81-yard opening drive with an 18-yard TD run. He carried frve-" times for yards on the drive. ^ _
After stopping Appalachian State, the Paladins marched 40 yards fb|: , their second touchdown of the first , quarter.
Glenn Connallys 20-yard field goal ' in the second quarter gave Furman ' al7-0halftimelead.
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Tar Heels...
(Continued from B-1)
Virginia, which led 24-10 at halftime, opened the third period with a 76-yard march, the last 53 of which were covered when Moore linked up with Herman Moore, who had beaten Clarence Carter on a post pattern.
On the ensuing kickoff, Randy Jordan caught the ball one yard deep in the end zone and stepped out to the 1-yard line before retreating to the end zone and downing the ball, giving Virginia a safety and a 33-10 advantage.
The Cavaliers added 10 more ]K)ints in the quarter on a 38-yard lield goal by Jake Mclnerney and a 1-yardrun by Moore.
Joe Halls recovery of a fumble by Nfflrth Carolinas Eric Blount with 25 seconds left in the third quarter gave the Cavaliers the ball at the Tar Heels 46. Reserve quarterback Matt Blundin drove Virginia, going the final two yards himself for a 50-10 score with 10:33 to play.
Aaron Staples, who had given North Carolina a 7-0 edge on his 1-yard touchdown run early in the first quarter, closed the scoring with a 3-yard run with 7:39 left in the contest.
North Carolina Vl^ni
7 3 0 717 lia 7 17 19 750
-Staples 1 run (Gwaltney kick)
VaGreggs 11 run (Mclnerney kick) VaWilson 1 run (Mclnerney kick)
VaMcGonnigal 3 pass from S. Moore (Mclnerney kick)
VaFG Gwaltney 45 . '
VaFG Mclnerney 23 VaH. Moore 53 pass from S. Moore (Mclnerney kick)
VaSafety, Jordan downed in end zone VaFG Mclnerney 38 VaS. Moore 1 run (Mclnerney kick) VaBlundin2run (Mclnerney kick) NCStaples 3 run (Gwaltney kick)
A-34,600.
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-Int
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
NC Va
18
26
40-154
63-300
205
213
2
64
16-28-2
10-17-1
3-53
3-31
4-2
0-0
3-17
6-54
25:14
34:46
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-North Carolina, Staples 16-65, Benefield 9-47, Jordan 4-30, Faulkerson 3-7, Hall 8-5. Virginia. Wilson 19-113, Fisher 15-71, S. Moore 7-35, Bryant
6-28, Greggs 5-20, Snead 6-18, Steele 3-9, Satola l-47Blundin 1-2.
PASSING-North Carolina, Hall 16-28-2-205. Virginia, S. Moore 9-16-1-207, Blundin 1-1-0-6.
RECEIVING-North Carolina, Felton
7-116, Blount 4-32, Jauch 1-27, Reese 3-24, May 1-6. Virginia, H. Moore 4-116, Finkelston 2-54, McGonnigal 2-25, Wilson 1-12, Cooke 1-6
ECU Spikers Finish Third
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - East Carolinas volleyball team rebounded from a pair of losses Friday to win two matches Saturday and salvage third place in the Jacksonville University tournament in Jacksonville, Fla.
Host Jacksonville emerged the champion of the five-team, round-robin event. Ole Miss finished second.
Ole Miss handed ECU a 15-9, 15-9, 15-5 defeat in opening-round action Friday. The Lady Pirates then feU to Jacksonville 15-2,15-5,15-4.
Saturday, ECU outlasted Appalachian State 15-9, 15-8, 7-15, 4-15, 15-6 then defeated Georgia Southern 15-5,15-12,15-7.
The Lady Pirates Jemma Holley was named to the all-tournament team.
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Sunday Notebook:
Reed Lose isnt predicting anything as East Carolina gets set to open basketball practice tonight at 6 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
With his senior season set to unfold, there are a number of things Lose isnt too sure of.
Hes not sure where hell be playing. Hes not sure how the freshmen are going to fit in. And hes not sure if fellow senior Gus Hill will be along for the road.
- ECU coach Mike Steele always looks to his seniors for leadership, but Hills status remains questionable until practice starts tonight.
: Steele suspended Hill for missing class earlier in the semester. When the Pirates begin practice tonight, Hills fate will be decided.
One definite, though, is that Lose, a Harrisburg, Pa. native, will play and play a lot at either small forward or big foru ard.
I dont know where he (Steele) is going to play me, to tell you the truth, Lose said. I hope I can play a swing (spot) and hopefuhy hell put me at the three spot.
But I dont have any say. Hes going to put me where he wants me and Im going to go there and do what he tells me to.
ECU must replace three key lettermen, including Blue Edwards, now a rookie with the Utah Jazz. To take up the slack, the Pirates have brought in a large group of freshmen to bolster the roster.
I dont know what he (Steele) has in store, Lose said. There are a lot of guys that are very talented on this team, but theyre very young. A lot of them can score.
Were going to be balanced. There is not that one person out there who is going to get the ball and drive. I see us playing as we did my sophomore year.
In his second year with the program in 1%7, Steeles first year as coach of the Pirates, Lose found himself as one of the few veterans on the squad.
Only two players on the squad. Lose and point guard Jeff Kelly, had any college experience.
The only other real upperclassman on the team was Hill, who had yet to play in a college game due to a knee injury that sidelined him for two years.
Lose went from barely playing to barely resting. He averaged 15 points a game, second only to Hills 19.0 points per-game average.
The Pirates were undersized and underexperienced that season and finished 8-20.
The following year, thanks to the return of Edwards, ECU improved to 15-14, but Loses scoring dropped to around seven points a game.
- ! picked up the load my sophomore year because we didnt have gny semors on the team, Lose said. More or less I thought of myself as a leader for some of the guys, but it didnt work out as much as I would have liked it/
This year, Lose has no choice but to lead. Steele credited last years seniors with being the catalysts for the turnaround. And he puts the burden of leadership this year squarely on Lose and maybe Hill.
. With the loss of Edwards, ECU needs the two seniors to come up with repeat performances of their sophomore seasons.
Coach Steele says youre going to go through some adversity when youre a college athlete, Lose said. Whatever happens happens.
People saw my sophomore year (that) we could do things without (Edwards). We worked so well together. My sophomore year I scored 15 points a game, which I never thought Id do.
If Gus is not here, we cant wait 15 games into the season wondering about Gus, Lose added. He better be here. Itd be great to have him here. Its important for him to be here.
Thats out of Loses hands. He knows hell be there, and he knows whats expected of him.
Report Says Walker Trade Could Include Steve Walsh
; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DALLAS The two-day-old deal that sent All-Pro running back Herschel Walker to the Minnesota Vikings for several players and draft picks may also include Dallas Cowboys rookie quarterback Steve Walsh, according to a report.
A Fort Worth radio station reported Saturday that the Cowboys have an option to keep all five players and all of the conditional draft picks obtained in the trade with the Vikings.
But to activate the option, the Cowboys would have to send Walsh to Minnesota before Feb. 1, according to radio station KLIF.
' Neither the Vikings nor Cowboys officials have said Walsh was ever linked to the deal.
The station also reported that the Vikings will pay the Cowboys $2.5 million if Walker signs a contract extension with Minnesota.
The Cowboys reportedly paid Walker $1.5 million to accept the trade to Minnesota.
Cowboys spokesmam Greg Aiello would neither confirm nor deny the report. Aiello said team officials have decided not to comment on the conditions of the trade.
- Vikings General Manger Mike Lynn issued a similar statement. Lynns remarks were read to the Associated Press Saturday by Vikings spokesman Kernal Buhler:
I have no comment on the conditions of the trade. I have been saying that all along and nothing has changed.
* Lynn said after the trade was an
nounced Thursday that Walsh was not involved in the deal.
But there has been frequent speculation that Walker will retire from professional football after this season.
The running back has one year left on his current contract that pays him about $1 million annually.
And the day after the monumental trade, Lynn found himself still trying clear up the confusion over the number of draft picks and players the Vikings have given Dallas.
The trade, made Thursday after two weeks of intense negotiations, involved five players and Minnesotas 1992 first-round draft choice going to Dallas for Walker.
In addition, the trade includes provisions for six conditional" draft picks. Eventually, Lynn said Friday, the Cowboys will have to choose between these picks and the five players.
The players are running back Darrin Nelson, linebackers Jesse Solomon and David Howard, cor-nerback Ike Holt and defensive end Alex Stewart.
The conditional draft picks are two first-rounders, three seconds and a third from 1990-92.
Lynn said each player traded was assigned one or more conditional draft picks. But he declined to say which player had been assigned which choices.
He also said reports that Dallas could send players back to the Vikings are false.
No players will come back to Minnesota," Lynn said, adamantly.
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DALLAS Peter Garderes second touchdown pass, a 25-yarder to Johnny Walker with 1:33 to play, carried the underdog Texas Longhorns to a 28-24 victory Saturday over the 15th-ranked Oklahoma Sooners.
It was Texas first victory in the annual Red River grudge game since 1983 and marked a sour debut in the series for new Sooners coach Garry Gibbs, who replaced the retired Barry Switzer. Texas, beating Oklahoma for the first time under David McWilliams, is 3-2 and Oklahoma dropped to 4-2.
Backup tailback Ike Lewis, subbing for the injured Mike Gaddis, scored on a 1-yard run with 3:42 to go for a 24-21 Sooners lead. Gaddis went into the game as the second-leading rusher in the nation.
Gaddis, who had 120 yards on 12 carries in the first half, left the game with a knee injury in the third period and never returned.
But Gardere, a redshirt freshman, was undaunted. He completed four straight passes until he found Walker behind the secondary for- the game-clincher.
McWilliams was carried off the field on the shoulders of his players as Texas snapped a four-game Sooners winning streak in the series (the 1984 game was a tie) and ran its lead in the series to 48-32-4. Fans tore down the portion of one goal post before police put up a goal-line stand.
Colorado ...........52
Iowa State..................17
AMES, Iowa Darian Hagan ran
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for two touchdowns and passed for two more as No. 3 Colorado set two school scoring records in rolling past Iowa State 52-17 in Big Eight Conference play Saturday.
Colorado scored on all seven of its first-half possessions, none of which lasted longer than 3:42, in building a 45-10 lead. Hagan ran and passed for 269 of Colorados 422 yards in the opening half as the Buffaloes improved to 6-0 overall and 2-0 in the league. He did not play in the second half.
Colorados 45 points in the half and 35 in the second quarter were school records, breaking the old marks of 41 and 27 in a 55-7 victory over Northwestern in 1978.
It might have been a costly victory for the Buffaloes, however, because their leading rusher, Eric Bieniemy, broke the fibula in his lower right leg in the first half. Colorado trainers did not know how long Bieniemy would be out.
Nebraska...................50
Missouri......................7
COLUMBIA, Mo. - Gerry Gdowski ran for two touchdowns, and No. 4 Nebraska scored eight points off Missouris first two punts Saturday, sparking a 50-7 rout for the Huskers most lopsided victory in Columbia in this century.
Nebraska (6-0, 2-0 in the Big Eight) took control with 26 first-quarter points, starting with
Gdowskis 19-yard touchdown pass to Morgan Gregory. It was the biggest margin of victory by Nebraska at Columbia since a 47-6 verdict in 1898.
Missouri (1-5, 0-2), broke a 13-quarter touchdown drought when Michael Jones jackknifed across the goalline from 1 yard out with 5:01 left in the third. The Tigers had not scored a touchdown since the first quarter against Miami on Sept. 23, a total game time of 206 minutes and 16 seconds.
BYU..........................45
Colorado St.................16
FORT COLLINS, ColO. - Ty Detmer, the nations leading passer, threw for three touchdowms and ran for another in leading No. 25 Brigham Young to a 45-16 Western Athletic Conference victory over Colorado State Saturday.
Detmer,'who left the game midway through the fourth quarter with BYU leading 38-16, connected on a 4-yard toss to Chris Smith in the opening seconds of the second quarter for BYUs first touchdown.
Jason Chaffetz had put the Cougars on the scoreboard in the first quarter with a 34-yard field goal, his first of four for the afternoon.
Detmer, whose quarterback rating of 163.3 led major college rankings going into the game, ran for a score from the CSU 7 later in the second quarter,
Detmer completed 20 of 37 pass attempts with two interceptions for 343 yards. He carried the ball six times for 21 yards and a touchdown, giving him 364 yards total offense for the afternoon. His 369 yards per game coming into the contest was second-best in the nation.
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Lendl Reaches Aussie Finals
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SYDNEY, Australia - Two-time champion Ivan Lendl crushed - unseeded Nielas Kroon of Sweden 6-1, 6-1 Saturday to advance to the final of the Australian Indoor tennis championship at the Sydney Entertainment Center.
Lendl, ranked No. 1 in the world, took just 57 minutes to overpower Kroon and earn a meeting Sunday with another Swede, qualifier Lars Wahlgren.
Wahlgren, who had not made it past the first round of any Grand Prix tournament this year, defeated Australian teen-ager Johan Anderson 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 in a two-hour baseline struggle in Saturdays other semifinal.
The contrast between, the two finalists in the 32-draw Nabisco Grand Prix event is startling. Lendl will be bidding for the 81st Grand Prix singles title of his career, playing in his 124th final and looking for his ninth championship of the year.
Wahlgren is ranked 222nd in the world and has never made it past the second round of any major tournament. He guaranteed himself a career-high paycheck of $37,500 by beating Anderson, while Lendls career earnings exceed $12 million.
Sundays winner will earn $75,000, with the loser collecting half that sum.
Chang Stuns Edberg
HONG KONG - French Open champion Michael Chang upset top-seeded Stefan Edberg 6-3, 6-7 (5-7), 6-3 Saturday to advance to the final of the Marlboro Tennis Championships.
The third-seeded Chang, who also beat Edberg in the final of the French Open, is to meet defending champion Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia in the Sundays title match.
Mecir had no trouble in beating American Richey Reneberg 6-2, 6-4 in the other semifinal match.
Garrison Ousted
FILDERSTADT, West Germany Mary Joe Fernandez upset second-seeded Zina Garrison 3-6, 6-4, 7-5 in an all-American semifinal duel Saturday to reach the final of the International Womens Tennis tournament, where she will meet Argentinas Gabriela Sabatini.
The top-seeded Sabatini easily defeated Laura Gildemeister of Peru 6-1, 6-2 in Saturdays other semifinal played in this suburb of Stuttgart.
Soviet Finals Set
MOSCOW Natalia Zvereva, the No. 2 seed, and third-seeded Gret-chen Magers on Saturday set up a Soviet Union-United States final in the first professional tennis tournament to be staged in the Soviet Union.
Zvereva rallied from a 4-1 first-set deficit to defeat compatriot Natalia Medvedeva 7-5, 6-1, while Magers prevented an all-Soviet championship match by edging Larisa Savchenko 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 in two hours, 22 minutes.
I didnt expect to get this far, Magers said. Its the first time Ive been in a final this year, and what a final. I would love to win the tournament both for myself and for the United States."
The American said the crowd, 8,000 of whom occupied the 10,000-seat Olympic stadium, were as fair as any overseas crowd she had ever played before.
They obviously wanted Larisa to win, but they didnt show it too much. In somewhere like Italy or France, the spectators would have been very partisan. Here, they clapped my shots as well, she said.
Zvereva also will be making her first appearance in a final this season.
The 18-vear-old from Minsk, a finalist atlast years French Open and ranked 14th in the world, started poorlv against the hard-hitting Medvedeva but gradually wore down her opponent with superior fitness and cruised through the second set.
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Connors, McEnroe Set For 33rd Meeting
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Connors
McEnroe
TOULOUSE, France - John McEnroe and Jimmy Cwmors will battle for the 33rd time in their careers after capturing semifinal matches Saturday in the Toulouse Grand Prix tennis tournament.
McEnroe, .the tqp seed, breezed past No. 4 seed Horst Skoff of Aietria 6-1, 6-3 after the second-seeded Connors rebouiKled from a first-set loss to down the Soviet
Unions Andrei Chesnokov 3-6, 6-3, 6-1.
The first time Connors and McEnroe met was in the 1977 Wimbledon semifinal when McEnroe was an 18-year-old qualifier. Connors won in four sets on the grass at the all-England tournament.
The last time the two battled was in August 1987 in the quarterfinal of the Canadian Open, where Connors won in three sets of hard courts.
Connors says he is looking forward
to another meeting, this time on an indoor carpet.
It could go 6-3,6-3, but its always a war out there, Connors said of a match against McEnroe, who had won 10 straight against Connors before 1987.
McEnroe is eager to play Connors again.
I know hes the older player and hes like a living legend, McEnroe said, but if I play well, I should win. But he knows how to pace
himself and can be tough. *
McEnroe played extremely fell against Skofi, with the Americans serve-and volley game giving Skoff difficulty. i
My game was on and I was;at-tacking his serve, McEnroe kaid. I just I kept on attacking and everything was working well. Connors got back into his inatch when Chesnokov began spfaydng shots.
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PrMuctive Passing G^mes Few In Prep Ranks
By tom Morris
THE DAY REFLECTOR
High school football coaches, playm and fahs swear they love the passing game. But invariably, Fridays game plan is shrouded in three yanls and a cloud of dust.
Productive passing offenses in the high school ranks are few and far betweoi. And there are a number of reasons why, >
I$gh scbooll coaches most often cite time restraints as the biggest problem in developing a consistent passing attad In order to pass effectively, duarterbacks and receivers must work during the offseason to deve^ timing.
It takes exqra work, Rose coach Chip Williams said. It takes a young man who will go out in the summer and work on timing.
Since most jhigh school athletes play more thah one sport, its hard to concentrate on Wball year round. !
I love thejpassii^ game and I love to be able to t^ow. But you wouldnt believe that by seeing our state ^ year, said Green Central coach 'Spence Grantham. A great deal has to do with personnel.
A strong passing team needs a talented quarterback and sure-handed receivers. Pitt County high schools are finding it tough to fill those skill positions year hi and year out.
D.H. Conleys Scott Seymour leads the cpOnty in passing. He has hit 31 of his' S8 attempts for 523 yards with thrpe. interceptions and three touchdowns for the Viking, 6-2 oveitll after shutting out White Oak 17-0 l^iiday night.
No*(8her qurterback in the county has* completed 50 percent of his
rantham hs seen both sides of the^e^tion. Last year, his team had oie of the most productive passing: altacks in the East under qugrtej'back Kris Radford, now a frriiman quarterback at Guilford.
I^wng m ah offense built around hislalhnte, Radf(Hxl passed for 1,049
.
aifls^and six touchdowns while a(^ the Rams to a 5-6 mark.
Dfith Radford gone, the Rams start in inexprienced quarterback in llichael Dail. Fullback John Dixon,>vlg) has 730 yards rushing, leads thi^yeprs ground-oriented offense.
%dford began throwing the ball in me latter part of winter and con-tinied- thro^ the spriM, often joUied;by his receivers, 'niose informa^ workouts would go on thrpi^ the stunmer until regular priRtice began in August.
Q Pitt County, ba^ball rules the spdhg and stunmer. The season b^ns in March and often continues rig|t up to football practice.
Ayden-Grifton coach B.T. Chappell, now in his third year with the Chargers, has encouraged his quarterbacks to work out in the offseason each year, but he has seen little response.
When youve got competition with other sports, its hard to get them to come out here and throw die baU,hesaid.
. Still, some iH'ep teams have had a lot of success throwing the ball. Burlington Cummings, the state 3-A champiMi a year ago, uses a one-back offense with great success.
Last year, Cummings quarterback Chuckie Burnette, now a freshman at North Carolina, passed for 3,M) yards and 24 touchdowns. For his career, Burnette passed for 52 touchdowns and 6,473 yards.
This year, the Cavaliers have barely missed a beat. Heading intio Friday night, Burnettes replacement, Donnie Davis, had thrown for 1,735 yards and 17 touchdowns.
North Edgecombe, behind
?uarterback Orlando Whitaker, and lymouth, behind quarterback Shawn Walker, have enjoyed success through the air.
Walker has thrown for 1,474 yards and 21 touchdowns.
Whitaker recently broke Burnettes state record for touchdown passes with 53 for his career. So far this year, Whitaker has 1,063 yards passing and 14 touchdowns.
But if your quarterback is the main man, an injury could end the season before it even starts.
Theres no doubt about it, North Pitt coach Stuart Ennis said. You can replace a quarterback who can pitch or hand off, but a true throwing quarterback is hard to replace.
Two years ago, North Pitt had one of the most diverse offenses in the county under Calvin Hunter. Now the starting quarterback as a sophomore at Guilford, Hunter proved a threat both on the option and with the pass
We like to throw the ball, Ennis said. When we had Calvin for those four years we threw as much as we ran it. You dont get a guy like him very often.
But some people think of passing offenses as more difficult to teach.
I think thats a misconception, Craft said. If you threw the hitch pattern as many times as you run the isolation, its about the same.
An overlooked element regarding en offenses is coaching philoso-ly.
Former Ohio State coach Woody Hayes famous edict about passing was that when you put the ball in the air, three things can happen and two of them are bad.
In coaching, old habits can be tough to break.
Z THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MDRTH WILKESBORO - The WitBton Cup points battle returns to the:North Willesboro Speedway on Sui^y, when drivers return tp run theiin-delayeti Holly Farms 400.
R)le winner I Dale Earnhardt was amhng the fastest drivers in practice Saturday with a lap of 114.737 mi^ on the five-eights of a mile banked asphalt track.
^mhardt held a 75-point lead going linto last aindays All-Pro Auto Pads 500 at the Charlotte Motor Spe^ay, but suffered engine trouble tin the 13th lap and now trails Ri^ Wallace by 35 points in the Winston Cuppcsnts standings.
Wallace, the defending champion in (he Holly Farms 400, joins Eam-hsffdt (m the frbnt row. He turned in a l^st [ffactice lap of 113.866 on Saturday.
E^t his lead could be erased by as few as six finish positions in Sundays event, and Earnhardt, a three-time Winston Cup champion, said he feels confident on the North WUkesborotrak.
We feel real good about it, said Earnhardt, who won the First Union 400 at the track in April. We nearly always run good here and we like
the rest of the tracks on the schedule.
Earnhardt said he expected the outcome of Sundays race to have a lot to do with what happens the rest of the way....
But Wallace, who won four of the last five races last season and fell 25 points short of the Winston Cup title, said he remembers last year.
I dont guess anybody could like the rest of the schedule any better than I do, and were in the front row. They have to catch us. That has made it a whole new deal, he said.
The 32-car field will line up for the 400-lap, 250-mile race at 12:30 p.m. on Sunday, two weeks after the event was postponed by heavy rains. The starting positions are based on the series car owner standings at the time of the Oct. 1 postponement because rain interrupted qualifying.
In practice Saturday, Ricky Rudd, who starts in the fifth position, turned in a time of 114.504 mph. Darrell Waltrip, Terry Labonte and Martin Martin also turned in speeds higher than 114 mph.
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Thats true, and being from an old school thats sometimes in the back of my mind, Grantham said. Thats the kind of philosophy we have.
We dont think we have the personnel that we can come back as easy from a second and 10 as from a second and eight.
But in most cases, kids often
arent exposed to anything other than a running game until they get to high school.
As you come up through the ranks you dont see much passing in feeder programs and in the JV programs theres not much passing, Craft said.
But the old philosophy, possibly originated by Hayes but kept alive
by many close-to-the-vt offensive coadnes, still plays a big role.
We know t^ negative things may occur, Sauls said. We feel more comfortable running the ball. We dont feel like taking the risk.
There also arent a whole lot of coaches out there who feel you can win in the prep ranks unless you can
move the football on the ground, where you can eat up the clock and physically wear down other teams.
I dont think you can live basically just with the pass, Williams said. High school is probably more run oriented. (But) to win championships you (also) have to be able to throw the ball.
PUBLIC NOTICE
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will begin holding the second meeting of the month in the districts each commissioner represents. The Regular Session meeting on Monday, October 16, at 9:00 a.m. will be held in the Bethel district at the foibwing address: Bethel District Public Service Building 122 South James Street Bethel, NC 27812 Attendance is open to all citizens.
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
Conleys Scott Seymour and Tim Allen work on passing game
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Packers Try To Beat Minnesota When It Counts
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
For the last few years, Green Bay h^ been pretty good at beating Minnesota when it oidnt mean anything to the Packers. Now Green Bay takes on the Vikings when it counts.
The Packers suddenly have become a force in the surprisingly tough NFC Central, with the top-rated passing attack in the league. They are 3-2, their best start in six years, and lust one game behind division-leading Chicago.
Green Bay also has won its last four meetings with the Vikings, even though Minnesota has been a playoff team and the Packers a loser the last two years.
Don Majkowski has thrown a conference-high 11 touchdowns and has three 300-yard passing games. He seems to be mastering the complex offense designed by Coach Lindy Infante.
The biggest difference is the mental aspect, Majkowski said. Everyone knows much more about what were doing. Were eliminating mistakes, making bigger plays. Infante agrees. He knew it would take some time for the players to understand what he had in mind. It took a full season the Packers were 4-12 and scored only 240 points in 1988; they already have scored 148 this year.
Once you get into it and understand it and know where youre supposed to go and know what your reads and your rules are, then its easy, Infante said.
It also becomes easier when you have a Sterling Sharpe running the patterns and Brent Fullwood running the ball. Sharpe has as many catches as Jerry Rice, 29, for a 17.4 average and three touchdowns. Fullwood is fourth in NFC rushing with a 5.0 average and five touchdowns.
Minnesota, also 3-2, brings the NFLs top-ranked defense into the home game, yielding only 216 yards a game. The pass defense, sparked by a strong rush (Keith Millard has eight sacks and Chris Doleman five) and tight coverage in the secondary, has surrendered 88.6 yards a game. Kansas City is next best at 149.8.
Weve stumbled against the Packers recently and theyve always been a tough team for us, Millard said. Now, they have the record to go with it. It makes this a very big game.
Houston (2-3) at Chicago (4-1): The Bears come off a disastrous defensive performance at Tampa, losing 42-35 and allowing 415 yards to the Bucs. Lars Tate rushed for 112 yards against the Bears and Houston has better runners in Mike Rozier, Allen Pinkett and Alonzo Highsmith.
The Oilers come off a road loss at New England and have yet to establish anything away from the Astrodome.
Detroit (0-5) at Tampa Bay (3-2): The Bucs have come a long distance in the first five weeks. Their win over Chicago snapped a 12-game slide against the Bears and this is Tampa Bay's best start since 1981.
The Lions might be on the way to the first draft choice overall. They rank 26th in offense, 25th passing, and the Silver Stretch attack has fizzled.
Miami (2-3) at Cincinnati (4-1): After upsetting Cleveland, the Dolphins look to take out the other leader in the AFC Central. But theyll have to do it in the Jungle, Riverfront Stadium, where the Bengals havent lost since 1987.
Miami has won four straight against Cincinnati and seven of the last eight. The Dolphins have shown their usual strength protecting Dan Marino, who hasnt been sacked in a
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Pittsburg (2-3) at Cleveland (3-2): When they met in the opener, the Browns crushed the Steelers 51-0, converting turnovers into 31 points and holding Pittsburgh to an all-time low 53 yards and five first downs.
The Steelers have gotten a lot better since, even testing Cincinnati last week after falling 41-10 the first time they played. It will be Chuck Nolls 300th game as coach but hell go into it with Todd Blackledge replacing injured Bubby Brister at quarterback.
Washington (3-2) at New York Giants (4-1): New York built its 4-0 start beating teams who are 5-15 right now. They lost to Philadelphia despite outplaying the Eagles for most of last weeks game.
A Giants victory would give them control of the division, but a loss could force a three-way tie with New York looking at games with the 49ers, Rams, Vikings and Eagles ahead. The Giants seek their third season sweep in four years.
Washington has solidified its running game with Earnest Byner having his biggest game as Redskin with 100 yards rushing and 71 on five receptions. Philadelphia (3-2) at
Phoenix (2-3): Injuries have devastated the Cardinals, losers of their last three. The most recent loss was star receiver Roy Green (collarbone), leaving Phoenix without nine projected starters.
Philadelphia should get back tight end Keith Jackson to help Randall Cunningham, the hero of all three victories this year.
San Francisco (4-1) at Dallas (0-5): Team Decade vs. Team Turmoil.
The 49ers are 4-0 on the road in 1^ and have won 17 of their last 19 away from Candlestick. They are sixth in offense, led by the usual heros Joe Montana, the leagues most efficient passer; Jerry Rice (29 catches, 21.9 average, five TDs), Roger Craig.
The Herschel Walker trade talk made for an interesting week in Dallas. Not much else is interesting about the Cowboys.
New York Jets (1-4) at New Orleans (1-4): Two of the most disappointing teams in the league play at the Superdome, where Jets are 2-0.
New England (2-3) at Atlanta (1-4): Doug Flutie wins at home, flops on the road. But he gets the start for the Patriots, who will stick to the
ground with a once-again healthy John Stephens.
Indianapolis (3-2) at Denver (4-1): Two teams on the upswing and in their division leads, the Colts beat Denver 55-23 last year to end a four-game slide against the Broncos.
Denver coach Dan Reeves wont let his team forget that one.
He said, For you guys who were here last year, remember what happened, John Elway said. It was definitely humiliating
Seattle (2-3) at San Diego (2-3): Seattle has lost twice at home and won twice on the road, hardly in keeping with its tradition. The
Seahawks have won eight of nine against San Diego, but the one loss was last years game at Jack Murphy Stadium.
Kansas City (2-3) at Los Angeles Raiders (2-3): Welcome back. Bo. Just in time.
The Raiders broke a three-game losing streak with their Monday night win over the Jets. But they lost Marcus Allen with a knee injury, which leaves lots of playing time and carries for Bo Jackson, who reported on Wednesday.
But Jackson cant be expected to carry the Raiders so soon, can he?
.OS Angeles Rams (5-0) at Buffalo (3-2): The Rams have the fourth- -ranked offense in the league but nobody has a better passing combination than Jim Everett (93-for-144,-nine TDs, four INTs, 104.3 rating) to Henry Ellard (35 catches, 181^ average, four scores). They alsi) run, with Greg Bell second i the*x NFL with 512 yards and ;fjY'. touchdowns. , I,
Buffalo must pass on the Rap^'*^ who are dead last in air defense, but I without Jim Kelly (left shouder separation), the Bills are left with .> untested Frank Reich at quarter-, back.
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Sunday, October 15.1989
SCOREBOARD
TANK MCNAMARAby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
. World Series !- Glance
' 8) IV AwociMed Press
J AH Thws EDT - Sldsy. Oet 14 Uwlaod I, S*n Francisco 0, Oakland teadi serie, te
oVay, Oil. IS
'> Kraikisc# (RHcV! 17-8) oaKlaail iMoe 1-U),8:8p.m
at
Tuesdiv, Ort. 17
Oakland ai San Francisco, 8:31 p.m.
Hedandav. Oct, 18 Oakland aUan t lancisco, 8:28 p.m.
,V Tktirsdav. Oti. IS OaBand at San Francisco. 8:28 p.m., if necessary , Sauvday, Oct. 21 MK francLsco at Oakland. 8:28 p m if necessary
.Sandav, OcL 22 Sait Francisco at Oakland, 8:28 p m., if necessary
World Series Box
-_T
FRAN abrkbl
BaUfiToef 488 Tkmasn 2b 4 8 8 v Clark 111 .408 Mitehelt X 4 o J 9 Wtlltrei 3b 4 8 0 0 Riles dh 4 0 0 0 Maldad ri 4 0 00 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0 . ritt ss 10 I 0 oberkfl 3b 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 I 8 e
Stevaari W.I-O tN^oieinbacb
Iibfes - Home, Gaceia; First Runge, SecoRt Vnltagio; Tlard, Rennert, Left, i'larC Kigbt.Gregd..' -T-5;45 A--4.*; ,
Series Runs
iiARIAN >AF) - How the runs scored - 1 of the World Series between the
riytiKiscu Giants and the Oakland
[(B-
bis Second: .Heiderson walked, lie Hied oui to center. Steinbach Ao center. D.Henderson to second, singled to right. D Henderson teinnacb to tldiu Weiss grounded s choice to first, PhvlHps to sec-iteher Kennedy's fieldmg er-scored R.Henderson siiiled PhiUips scored, Weiss to third, lord popped out to left Canseco struck i3,tiiaals(.
. Third Parker homered to Hendtrsoo grounded out to short wire singled to right Stembach |ul Phillips struck out Athletics 4,
f'oinlh: Weiss homered to t Hendersw! struck out. Lansford I to left. Canseco fouled out to nrst. si. Giants 8,
IlSteatiBg None
ioutS: Giatita-Williams 2, Thompson, Mitchell. Riles, -Cansco 2. Steinbach. Phillips, irson 2. Parker, Weiss.
^er Of The Year
kKK AP) Verting by sports and broadcasters for the Preitg baseball Player of the
Mitchell, Sam Francisco, ti4 ark. Sao Francisco, 20 avis. Diego, 3
ndberg Chicago Cubs 3 icketl, 'Minnesota, 2 Sierra. Texas. 2
if FL Standings
i By rSe .Associated Prrss AUTlmes EDT |MEKR ANt OVFEHENfF East
West 5 0 4 I 1 4 14 0 Soaday's Games Fi(T-:muaBay,ip.m ai' 1' It Minnesota, 1 p.m or. at Chicago. I p m
ta'is
tit Cincinnati, t p.m. gland at Atlanta, tp.m. iglon at New York Giants, 1 p.m
)anclsco at Dallas. 1p.m.
at San Diego, 4 p.m ipolis at Denver. 4p.m.
Mh at Cleveland 4 p.m >rk Jets at New (Cleans, 4 p.m :iptua at Phoenix. 4 p.m. t^ity at Los Ai^eies Raiders, 4 pan*
} .VtiNidav's Game
Rams at Buffalo. 9 p.m.
^ College Scores
......
Colletie Fuothall Scores ! **Bv The Associated Press EAST Jbired 28. Hobart 14
t
Val 38, Wilkes 20 42, W Maryland 20 (teburg34,KuUtown 14 9. Lock Haven 10
OAKLAND
abrhbi RHdrsn If S 0 21 Lansfrd 3b S 0 l 0 Gallego 2b 0 0 0 0 Canseco rf 3 o o O Parker (fit 4 l l l DfldrSD ef 3 i 0 0 UcGwir Ib4 0 3 0 Steinbch c 4 1 l 0 PhUlips 2b 41 2 1 Weiss ss 4 111 Touts 38 3 It 4
Saa Altncisco mu NO 0-4
. OakM (31 IW Mx-S
Bfewart, Kennedy LOB-San Fran-olscagrjlaklami 9 2BClark HR-Parker !t,ie|ssil).
H R ER BB SU
Aiahent21, Bowdou?
Army4^H<rtyCrosa9 BosteaColii 35, Temple 14 BndgewaterTMaas 42. Framingham St
18
Buffalo^ 41,GannMi8 California. Pa. 30. Slippery Rock 13 Canisn . Brocfcport St. 21 CanMw-Meiloa 4 Hiram Ort. 6 Cath^U 41, St F^is. Pa 14
20. ^^ieid U
cJSrtSiard, Mar^4 Colby39. Weslmane Connecticut 39,Maacbusetts 33, OT Cornell 28. Harvard 0 Cortland St 24, Albany, N.Y.fi Curry 37, Mass.-Boston 14 Delaware Val 38, Wilkes 20 Dickinson 42,
EastStroudsb Edinboro49.
Fairmont St 35, Glenville St 14 Fitchburg St 33, SE Massachusetts 7 Gallaudei 40, St Peters 32 Geneva20,Duquesne9 GlasaboroSt 2. Ramapo24 Indiana, Pa 35. Shippensburgo Iona 9, W Post 2 Ithaca X. Buffalo 10 Kean 35. Jersey City St. 7 Lafayette 40. Fordfaam 7 Lehigh52.BuctaKll6 Lycning46, Juniata 0 Maine 47. Rhode Islaad 21 Maine Maritime 41. Assumption 6 Millmville 42, Mansfield 21 Moravian 47. Cpsala 8 Muhlenberg 43. Johns Hopkins 13 New Hampshire 17, Cdlgate 10 New Iteven 34. American Intl. 27 Penn32. Brown X Penn St 34, Syracuse 12 Pittsburgh 31, Navy 14 Plymouth St. 43, Nich(rts9 Pnncelon 24, Columbia 8 S. Connecticut 41, St Josephs, Ind 24 St. John Fisher X, Siena 6 St. John's, NY 65 Kings Pmnt 45 St. LawTence 27, W Connecticut 7 quehanna 37. Lebanon Val. 7
Thiel X, Grove City 18 Trinity, Conn. 49. HamilUm 14 TuftsX,Middlebm7 Union, NY. 28. RPI3 Ursinus 31, Gettysburg 10 VillanovaM, Delaware 11
Washi^. 88, Bethany, W.Va. 21 Waynesbui^ 42, Bluffton X West (iester 42, Clarion 32 WestfteldSt. 22, Worcester St. 21 Widener 40, Albright 0 Williams34, Bates 16 Worcester Tich X, Norwich 29 Yak 24, Dartmouth 19 SOUTH Alabama 21SW Louisiana 17 Alabama AtM 69. Lane IS AkarnSt.32,Lamar 16 Auburn 10. LSU 6
Bethune<d(rtunan X, S. Carolina St. X Bridgewaterya, 26, Guilford 17 Catawba 17, Gardner-Webb 14 Cumberland, Ky H.Campbellsville 10 Davirhon 52. Methodist 0 Delaware St. 18, Florida A&M 13 E. Kentucky 21, Tennessee Tech X E. Tennessee St. 24, Tn.-Chattanooga X Femun,FrostburgSt. 21 Florida 34, Vanderbilt II Florida St. 41, Virginia Tech 7 Furman 31, Appalachian St. 6 Georgia Tech, Clemson 14 Haropden-Sydney 17 Washington & Lee 0 Hampton U. X Norfolk St. X. lie Howard . 17, Virginia St 14 James Madison 41. Towson St. 6 KentuckvX.Rutge.'sX Knoxville 15, ForT Valiev St 14 Lambutb Coll. X. Millsaps 14 Lenoir-Rhyne X, Wingate X Livingstone 15. Johnson C Smith 12 Louisiana Teen 42. ,N Illinois 21 Marshall 40, Citadel 17 Maryland 27, Wake Forest 7 Miami, Fla. 48, San Jose St. 16 Middle Teim. 34, Morehcad St. 3 Mmissinrt 17, Georgia 13 Morris Brown 13, Miles 0 Murray St. 27, Tennessee St. 24 N. Carolina AAT X, Fayetteville St. 13 Newport News 14, West Liberty 6 Randolph-Macon 14, Emory & Henry 10 S. Mississipm 16, Umisvilie 10 Samford 37, Tenn.-Martin X Valdosta St 34. West Georgia 16 Virginia X, North Carolina 17 Virginia Union X. Morgan St. 21 William & Mary 13, Boston U 10 Winston-Salem 24, N.C. Central 0 Wofford 49, Newberry 10
MIDWEST Adrian 14. Albion lo Allegheny 15. Eterlham IQ Alma X. Kalamazoo 15 Ashlaiid27, Wavne Mich. 10 Augsburg 17. Macalester 6 Augustana.Ili 24. WheatonX Augustana,S.D. 45, South Dakota 14 Baker 17, William Jewell 7 BaUSt XJientSl.2l Beloit27. Chicago 12 Benedictine,Kan 49. Panhandle St. 14 Bethany, Kan. 21, Southwestern, Kan. 14 Black mils St. 40, Sioux Falls 14 Blackburn X, Lakeland 14 Bowling Green 27, Toledo X Butler 31. Valparaiso 0 Cent Iowa37,LutlKr21 Cent.Michigan34 W Michigan 6 Coe 38. Illinois Col. 6 Colorado 52, Iowa St. 17 Concordia, Wis. X, Concordia, 111. X Dakota Weslyn 27, S. Dakota 'Tech 13 Dayton 27. Georgetown, Ky. 7 Defiance 51, Manchester 14 Doaoe X. Concordia. Neb. 10 Drake 32, Loras 18 Dubuque 37. William Penn X E Illinois 21, Akron 17 Eureka 14, Principia 9 Ferris Si 24. HUlsdale22 Franklin 49, Wabash 41 Graceland X. Mid-Am Nazarene 10
Grand Valley St. X, N. Michigan 14 Greenville 4*. Iowa Weslyn 46 Gustav Adolphus X, St. Olaf 13
Hamline 17, Bethel, Minn 6 Hanover 40, Anderson 24 Hope 14, Olivet 7 Huron 17 Dakota St. 0 111, Benedictine 42, Mac Murray 14 Illinois 14, Purdue 2 Illinois St, 21. S. Illinois 17
Illinois VVesivn34, North Central 13 Iowa 31, Wisconsin 24 John Carroll X, Heidelberg 3 Kenyon 27, Oberlin 19 Knoxil. GrinneillLOT Lake Forest 27, Ripon 12 Liberty X E. Michigan 24 Mankato. 21. Morningside 3 Maryville, Tenn. 24, Sewanee 14 McPherson X, Kansas Weslyn 17 Memphis St. 34, Cincinnati 17 Mercyhurst 14, Capital 0 Michigan 10, Michigan St. 7 Millikm4l.CarthagieO Minn -Duluth X. Bemidii St. 6 Minnesota X, Northwesteni 18 .MinotSlX,MayvilleSl21 Mo. Southern X, SW Baptist 14 Monmouth. 111. 42, Cornell, lowaX Moorhead St X, Minn Morris 10 Mount Senario 21. Marantha Baptist 14 Muskingum X. Baldwin-Wallace X
N D^otaSt S.N ColoradoX N Iowa24.Indiana.21 NW Missouri . 7, Missouri-RoUa 3 Nebraska 50. Missouri 7 Nebraska Weslyn X, Midland 14 North Dakota X. Neomka-Omaha 27 Northwd, Mkh. 37. Saginaw Val St X Ohio X.Indiana31 OiuoU. X, Miami. Ohio X. tie Ohio Weslyn 17, Denison 0 Olivet Nazarene X. Aurora 7 Peru. M, Northwestern, Iowa X Pittsburg St M, Cent. Missouri 5 Quincy 44, Cent .Methodist 21 R06^HulmanX. Evansville 15 SE Missouri 17, Washburn 14 SW Minnesota 9, Northern a .S.D. 3 Simpson X, Upper Iowa 12 OoudSt 13, S. Dakota Si 10 Francis. Ill 48. Indiana^is 14 St. Jirtm's, Minn X, St Thomas, Minn.
14
St. Maiy's, Kan 41. Friends 0 . NorbertX, Lawrence 7 Tabor K.OtUwa, Kan 16 Tarkio45. Evangel X Taylor 14, DePauw 14, tie Tiffin, Urbana 18 Valley City St, X.Marv 24 W IUinois43.FortHaysSlO W, Va. Weslyn 21. Wilmington. OhioH4 Wartburg31, Buena Vista 7 Wayne, .Neb X.WestmarX Winona St . 18. Michigan Tech 16 Wis Eau Claire 41. Wis-Stout X Wis -Platteville34, Wis LaCrosseX Wis.-mv Falls 69, Wis -Superior6 Wis -Stevens Pt. 52, Wis (hkosh 13 Wis-Whitewater 34, St. Ambrose X Wooster 35, Case Western 14 Youngstown St. 44, Northeastern 0 SOUTHWEST Arkansas. 21. McNeese St 16 Baylor49,SoutbernMeth 3 E. Central U 13, NE Oklahoma 7 Hendmon St 34, Arkansas Tech X Howard Payne 40. Sul Ross St. 24 NE Louisiana 21, Sam Houston St. 13 NW Oklahoma 39. SW Oklahoma 14 Oklahoma St. 17. Kansas St 13 Ouachita 17, Ark -Monticello3 Rochester 31, Trinity. Tex. 7 SE Oklahoma 14. Langston 0 Stephen F Austin 35, North Texas 16 Texas X, Oklahoma 24 Texas A&M 17, Houston 13 Texas Christian , Rice 16 Tulsa 34, New .Mexico SI 13 F AR WEST Adams St. .45, Mesa, Colo X Arizona 42. UCLA 7 Arizona St. 17, Oregon St. 17. tie Brigham Young 45, Colorado St. 6 Cent. Washington 42, E. Oregon 0 Chadron St. 36, Montana Tecti 17 Chico St . 34, Humboldt SI 12 E Washington 45, Idaho St. X Fresno l4. Utah St. 7 Fullerton St 35, Pacific U. X IdalM41, Montana SI 7 Linfield 34. Pacific, Ore. X Montana 40. Nevada-Reno X Notre Dame 41, Air Force X Oregon Tech X, W Oregon 15 Pac. Lutheran 4^ Whitworth X Puget Sound 34, Simon Fraser 8 San Francisco . X. Menlo 14 Santa Clara 21, ^cramentoSt. 16 Southern Cal 31, California 15 W Montana.JamestownX W New Mexico X. N.Mex Highlands X W Washington 48. Willamette 7 Washington X, Oregon 14 Weber. 42, S, Utah 7 Western St.,Colo. 21, Fort Lewis X Wyoming 45. Utah 24
Top 25 Fared
By The Associated Press How the Associated Press Top Twenty Five college iootball teams fared and their next opponents;
1 Notre Dame i64)-0) beat No. 17 Air Force 41-X Next: Oct. 21 vs No 10 Southern Cal.
2. Miami. Fla. I64MI) beat San Jose State 48-16; Next: Oct. XalNo. 19 Florida State.
3. Colorado (64H>) beat Iowa State 52-17; Next :Ocl 21 vs. Kansas
4. Nebraska (64)4)) beat Missouri 50-7; Next: Oct 21 at Oklahoma State
5. Michigan (4-1-0) beat No. .21 Michigan State 10-7; Next: Oct. 21 at Iowa.
6. Tenncs-sce (MKI) did not play: Next; Ocl21 at No it.Alatoma
7 Arkansas (54Hi) beat Texas Tech 45-13: Next: Oct 21 vs Texas.
8. Houston (4-1-0) lost to Texas A&M 17-13, Next Oct 21 vs Southern Methodist.
9. Pittsburgh (541-1) beat Navy 31-14: Next: Oct . at No. 1 Notre Dame
10. Southern Cal '5-1 Oi beat California 31-15; Next: Oct 21 at No. 1 Notre Dame.
11. Alabama' (5-04)1 beat Southwest Louisiana 24-17; Next: Oct. 21 vs. No. 6 Tennessee.
12. Auburn (4-141) beat Louisiana State 104; Next; Oct. 21 at No. 19 Florida Slate.
13. North Carolina State (64H)) did not
Indiana
Orlando
Atlanta
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Detroit
NASCAR
play: Next Oct. 21 at No. 14 Clemson.
14 Clemson (5-2-0) lost to Georgia Tech 30-14, Next Oct 21 vs. No. 13 North Carolina State
15. Oklahoma (4-24H lost to Texas X24; Next; Oct. 21 at Iowa State.
16. Illinois (4-1-0) beat Purdue 14*2; Next: Oct. 21 at No. 21 Michigan State.
17. Air Force (6-141) lost to No 1 Notre Dame 41-X; Next: Oct. 21 at Texas Christian
tie Washington State (5-1-0) vs. Stanford; Next: Oct. 21 vs Arizona,
19, Florida State (4-2-0) beat Virginia Tech 41-7; Next: Oct. 21 vs. No. 12 Auburn.
West Virginia (4-1-1) did not play: Next: Oct. 21 vs Cincinnati
21. Michigan State (2-34)) lost to No. 5 Michigan liV7: Next: Oct 21 vs No 16 II linois.
X. UCU (3-3-0) lost to Arizona 42-7. Next: Oct 21 at Oregon State.
, Penn St. (5-1-0) beat Syracuse 34-12; Next: Oct. vs. No. 11 .Alabama.
24. .South Carolina (4-1-1) did not play. Next: Oct. 21 vs. West Carolina
25. Brigham Young (5-1-0) beat Colorado State 45-16; Next: Oct 21 vs Texas-EI Paso
tie. Florida (5-1-0) beat Vanderbilt 34-11: Next: Oct 21 vs New Mexico
NBA Preseason
National Basketball Association Bv The .Associated Press E.ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantif Division
W L Pci.
Boston 1 0 1000
New York 1 0 1000
Washington 1 0 l UOO
Miami 0 0 000
New Jersev 0 1 .000
Philadelphia fl l 000
Central Division
Chicago
1 0 1000
1 0 1000
1 0 1000
0 0 .000
0 0 .000
0 0 000
0 1 ,000
NORTH WILKESBORO (AP) - The lineup for Sunday's Holly Farms 400 NASCAR stock car race, set by current car-owner season points after qualifying was rained out. witn driver, hometown and make of car.
1. Dale Earnhardt, Mooresville, N.C., Chevrolet Lumina, ''
2. Rusty Wallace, Charlotte, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix
3. Mark Martin, Greensboro, N.C , Ford Thunderbird.
4. Darrell Wallrip, Franklin, Tenit., Chevrolet Lumina.
5. Ricky Rudd. Cheasapeake, Va., Buick Regal
6. Bill Elliott, Dawsonvillc, Ga, Ford Thunderbird
7. Ken Schrader, Concord. NC, (^vrolet Lumina.
8. Davey Allison, Hueytown. Ala., Ford Thunderbird
9. Terry Labonte, Archdale, N.C., Ford Thunderbird
10 Harry Gant, Taylorsville, N,C Oldsmobile Cutlass.
11 Geoff Bodine, Julian. N.C., Chevrolet Lumina
ling Mar . Oldsmobile Cutlass,
13. Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix
14. Rick Wilson, Mooresville, N.C., Oldsmobile Cutlass.
15 Tommy Ellis, Richmond. Va.. Ford Thunderbird.
16. Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. Buick Regal.
17. Alan Kulwicki, Charlotte. N.C.. Ford Thunderbird
18 Michael Waltrip. Huntersville, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix
19 Brett Bodine, Harrisburg, N.C , Ford Thunderbird.
20. Bobby Hillin Jr . Hrrisburg, N.C, Buick Regal
21 Lake Speed. Jackson, Miss,, Oldsmobile Cutlass
22 Phii Parsons, Denver, N G.^ Oldsmobile Cutlass.
23 Ernie Irvan, Mowesville. N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix
24. Larry Pearson, Spartanburg, S.C., Buick Regal
25. Dale Jarrett, Conover, N.C,. Pontiac Grand Prix.
. Hut Stricklin, Calera, Ala.. Pontiac Grand Prix
X. Dave ,Marcis, Avery s Creek, N.C,, Chevrolet Monte Carlo.
. Jimmy Spencer Berwick, Pa., Pontiac Grand Prix
Richard Petty. Randleman, N.C , Phntiac Grand Prix.Oakland...
IX (Continuedfrom B-l)
a&i siriKing out Jose Canseco for the s#tond time.
^ker hit his first home run in 46 Wd|^ Series .at-bats to open the rhSird Parker, accused of hot-dogg-irffe. on iwo home-run trots in the p^^Sffs caused no commotion this he made his way around the bases Downs again started warm-1%,^ and by the end of the inning hiJInrown more pitches than Gar-rt^*
t^eiss, with six home runs in 714 big^gague at-bats, pulled a 1-1 pitch iritifie right-field seats to start the Oakland manager Tony La Ri^fSsa started Weiss because he, walf^i an extr left-handed bat, and tlimuve worked, as did everything elbedie Athletics tried,
Hammaker relieved Gar-rd^o start tte fifth. Jeff Brantley toi*,t)ver with two outs in the sixth ani'walked Canseco to load the ba&tj before retiring Parker on a grttoer.
victory before 49,385 fans brightened a day darkened by overeat skies A light afternoon mist threjtened to cause the second Ga^Te 1 rainout in history (it hap-podf U d but the clouds hed
^
-T'KAt C>tO'eOKUsJ&'5> ,
CSU Mao.
WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwesl OivisiM
W L Pci.
HousUn I 0 1.000
Charkrtte I 1 .500
MiniM^ 0 0 000
San Antonio 0 0 .000
Dallas 0 1 .000
Uuh 0 1 000
Daiver 0 ,2 .000
Picilk Divisioa LA. Ukers 2 0 1.000
Golden State 1 0 1.000
L A. Clippers 1 0 1.000
PorUand 0 0 000
Phoenix 0 1 000
Seattle 0 1 .000
Sacramento 0 2 000
Fridays Games New Y(wk 115, Denver 112 Boston 96, New Jersey 74 Orlando 118, Detroit 07
Satordav's Games Late Games Not Incliided Indiana 132, Denver 109 Washington 131 Charlotte 1
New Yew* vs Cleveland at Buffalo, N.Y., (n)
.New Jersey vs. Los Angeles Lakers at Knoxville, Tenn., (n)
Dallas vs. Atlanta at Memphis. Tenn.,
(n)
Chicago 1, Phoenix 118 Milwaukee at San Anhmio, (n i Houston 102, Philadel|ia 75 Detroit vs. Orlando at Tallahassee, Fla.,
(n)
Los Angeles Clippers vs Portland at Medford, w, (n)
Sundays Games Washington vs Charlotte at Rock Hill, S.C.,2p.m Denver vs Indiana at St. Johns, New toundland,6:30p.m.
Houston at Atlanta, 7:p.m.
Chicago vs Phoenix at Louisville, Ky., 7:30p.m
Seattle vs. Los Angeles Lakers at St. Louis. 8:p.m Los Angeles Clippers vs. Portland at Coos Bay, Ore, top m
Mondav's Games Philadelphia vs Boston at Providence, R I.,7:p.m.
Golden St, at Sacramento, 10:30pm
NHL Glance^
National Hockey League Bv The Associated Press ' All Times EDT WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisioa
W L TPts GF GA NY Rangers 3 10 6 18 15
Pittsburg 2 11 5 15 11
New Jersey 2 2 1 5 18 16
NY Islanders 2 2 1 5 23 21
Washington 2 2 1 5'19 18
Philadelphia 13 1 3 15 21
.Adams Division Montreal 4 2 0 8 J8 11
Buffalo 3 2 1 7 18
Boston 2 2 1 5 13 15
Hartford 2 4 0 4 21 24
Quebec 1 4 0 2 17 21
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division
W L TPts GF GA Minnesota ^ 4 0 1 9 20 13
St. Louis 2 2 0 4 15 15
Chicago 2 3 0 4 19
Detroit 2 3 0 4 21
Toronto 1 4 0 2 18 30
Smvlhe Division Calgary 3 11 7 21
Los Angeles 3 2 0 6 24
Edmonton 2 11 5 15 14
Vancouver 230 4 18
Winnipeg 2 3 0 4 16 18
Saturday's Games Philadelphia 3, New York Islanders 3, tie New Jersey 3, Hartford 2 Detroit 6, Buffalo 2 Calgary 4, Washington 4, tie Pittsburgii 2 Montreal 1, OT Winnipeg 5, Toronto I Minnesota 3, Quebec 2 St. Louis 2. Chicago 1
Sunday's Games Boston at Vancouver. 5:05 p.m.
Calgary at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Pittsbiffgh at New York Rangers, 7:35 pm
Los Angeles at Edmonton. 8:05 p.m.
Detroit at Chicago. 8:35 p.m.
.Mondays Game Washington at Montreal. 7; 35 p m.
. Derrike Cope, Kings Mountain, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix.
31, Kyle Petty, High Point, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, proviskal starter.
32, Jimmy Means, Forest City, N.C., Pontiac Grand Prix, provisional starter
Golf Scores
MUNICH, West Germany (AP) - Scores Saturday after the thira round of the 1X0.000 International Open golf tournament played at the 1964-yard, par-72 North Municn Eichenried Golf Club:
David Feherty, Northern Ireland, 62-66-68-196
Fred Couples, United States, 68-69-67-204
Philip Walton, Britain, 67-7E68-205 Gordon J, Brand, Britain, 6^68-70-206 Mike Harwood, Australia 70-71-66-207 Ove Sellberg, Sweden, 66-71-70-207 Mats Lanner, Sweden, 71-66-70-207 Tom Purlzer, United Steles, 69-6969-207
VIRGINIA WATER, England (AP) -Results Saturday in the ^,000 World Matchplay Golf Championship, played on the 6,945-yard, par-72 West Course at Wentworth Girtil club:
Semifinals (36 holes)
Ian Woosnam, Wales, def. Ronan Raffer ty, Northwn Ireland. 2 and 1.
Nick Faldo, England, def. Seve Ballesteros, Spain. 6 and 5.
ABILENE, Texas (AP) - Scores and relation to ^ Saturday after the second round of me $300000 Gatlin Brothers Southwest Senior Classic, played at the
6,843-vard, par-72 Fairway Oaks Country Club:'
Mike Hill 6967-136 -8
Bruce Crampton 7168-139 -5
Butch Baird 68-71-139 -5
Larry Zkgler 7466-140 -4
Don Massengale 7268-140 6
John Brodie 7268-140 -4
Jim Dent 7268-140 4
Walter Zembriski 7169-140 4
Orville Moody 7970-140 4
John Paul Cain 7970-140 4
Gary Player 6972-140 4
Tom Shaw 7965-141 -3
Gay Brewer 7467-141 -3
Paul Moran 7467-141 -3
A1 Kelley 7971-141 -3
Geoige Archer 6972-141 -3
Charles Coody 7468-142 -2
Chi Chi Rodnguez 71-71-142 -2
Rives Mcbee 7568-143 -I
Dewitt Weaver 73-70-143 -1
Bob Brue 72-71-143 -1
Jimmy Powell 72-71-143 -1
Terry Dill 72-71-143 -I
Bobby Nichols .71-72-143 -1
Roland Stafford 7569-144 E
Dale Douglass 74-70-144 E
Bruce Devlin 73-71-144 E
Tommy Aaron 73-71-144 E
Chuck Mehok 72-72-144 E
Bob Toski 75-79-145 -ft
Bert Yancey 75-70-145 -H
Deray Simon 74-71-145 -fl
Jim Ferree 74-71-145 +1
Harold Henning 74-71-145 -fl
Lou Garrison 74-71-145 -fl
Ben Smith 7971-146 -f2
Jerry Barber 74-72-146 f 2
Bob Rawlins .74-72-146 f2
Charles Sifford 72-74-146 f 2
Doug Sanders 71-75-146 +2
Doug Dalziel 7971-147 f3
George Lanning 74-73-147 -f3
Mike Fetchick 72-75-147 -f3
Miller Barber 71-76-147 f3
Roane Puetl 7972-148 -f4
Homero Blancas 7972-148 +4
Rafe Bolts 74-74-148 +4
Tennis Results
SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Results Saturday in the $492 500 Australian Indoor championships at the Sydney Entertainment Center (seedings in parentheses): Singles Semiffaiais Lars Wahlgren, Sweden, def. Johan Anderson, Australia, 93,46,6-4.
Ivan Lendl (1). Czechoslovakia, def Nielas Kroon. Sweden. 91,91 Doubles Semifinals David Pate, Las Vegas, and Scott Warner Hollywood, Fla., del Grant Connell ana Glenn Miehibate. Canada, 6-4,6-7 (97), 93.
MOSCOW (AP) - Results Saturday in the $100,000 Virginia Slims womens tennis tournament (Seeded players in paren theses):
Singles Semifinals Natalia Zvereva (2), Soviet Union, def. Natalia Medvedeva, Soviet Union, 7-5,91.
Gretchen Magers (3), San Antonio, def. Larisa Savchenko (5), Soviet Union, 94, 3-6:94.
. TOULOUSE. France (AP) - Results Saturday in the $255,000 Toulouse Grand Prix tennis tournament (seedings in parentheses):
Singles
Semiimals
John McEnroe (1), Cove Neck, N.Y,,def. Horst Skofl (4), Austria, 91,6-3.
Jimmy Connors (2), Sanibel Harbor, Fla, def. Andrei Chesnokov (3), Soviet .Union, 36,93,91.
FILDERSTADT. West Germany (AP) -Results Saturday in the $'250.000 interna tional Women's Tennis tournament (seedings in parentheses);
Singles Semifinals Man' Joe Fernandez (5t, Miami, def. Zina Garrison (2). Houston, 36,6-4,7-5 Gabriela Sabatini (1), Argentina, def Laura Gildemeister, Peru. 91.92.
How They Fared
By The Associated Press Followmg are results from Fridays games involving teams ranked in Ine Associated Press high school football polls-
4-A
1. Richmond Co. >(76) def Anson Co. 59
2. Ashe Reynolds (90) def. Ashe Erwin 598
3. Garner (761 did not play
4. Gbo Page (76) def. S, Stokes 14-10
5. N. Durham (76) def. Oxford Webb 34-7
6 Fay 71st (91) def. Fay Sanford 297
7. WilHunt (7-0) def Sortheastem 10-7
8. E. Forsyth (76) def. N. Forsyth 186
9. Fay Byrd (92) lost to S. View 2914
10 W Forsvth (76) def. W-S Parkland 296
9A
1. Burl Cummings (76) def. Bartlett Yancey 286
2. Statesville (66) def. W. Iredell 49
3. Lexington (90) def. Randleman 33-20
4. S. Iredfell (76) def. N, Surry X-7
5. Smoky Mountain (76) oet Franklin X-3
6. Burns (7-1) lost to Kings Mountem 296
7 W. Craven (7-0) def PenderCo. 67S
8. Bertie (6-1) def Washington 12-6
9. C. Cabarrus (7-1) lost to Kann Brown 24-19
10 Canton Pisgah (6-1) def N. Bun combe 396
2-A
1. Wallace-Rose Hill (76) del. S. Lenoir
496
2. Clayton (76) did not play
3. Farm Central <7-0) m E. Carteret 20-14
4. Clinton (76) def. E. Dimlin 34-
5. Newton-Conover (76) f. Maiden 297
6. Thomasville (91) def. E Davidson X6
7. Forest Hills (91) def. Char Catholic X-,OT
S. Northampton East itfO) def No. 10 Plymouth 41-^
9. Whiteville (91) def. N, Brunswick 146 10: Plymouth I4-Hi lost to No 8 Northampton East 41-27 * l-A
1. Currituck (90) def. Gates Co. 590
2. Swain Co. (92) def. Robbinsville 3916
3. Murphy (92) lost to No. 4 CTierokee 3933
4. Cherokee (91.) def. No. 3 Murphy 3933
5. Union (91) lost to Midway 34-7
6. Bladenboro (6-91) def. Acrae-Delco
497
7 N. Edgecombe iS-2) def. Roanoke 136
8. E. Montgomery (91) def. S, Stanly 32-
14
ft Columbia i&2) lost to Creswell28-0 10 Golds Rosewood (911 def N. Duplin 298
Prep Scores
Following are scores from Fridays high school football games played across North Carolina:
Alleghany Ashe Central 12 Andrews 21, Hayesville 18 ApexX,RalAtnens20 Asheboro 21 HP Central 14 Ashe Reynolds 55, Ashe Erwin 8 Avery Co., Mtn. Heritage 18 Bertie 12, Washington 6 Bessemer City 36, Mndys 30 Bladenboro 40, Acme-Delco 7 Brevard 14, Sky Roberson 13 Burl Cummin , Bartlett Yancey 0 C. Davidson 20, W. Davidson 0 Canton Pisgah 39, N. Buncombe 0 CTiar Independence 21, Gast Ashbrook 0
Cherryville 35, W. Lincoln 14 Cherokee 38, Murphy 33 Clinton 34, E. Duplin
Concord35,E. Rowan9 Creswell, Columbia 0 Crest 16, N. Mecklenburg 14 Currituck 56, Gates Co. 0 Davie Co. a, W-S Reynolds 10 Dur Jordan 14, Dur Hillside 6 E Mecklenburg 20, Gast Huss 17 E Bladen 16, Fairmont 14 E. Randolph X,E. Alamance 21 E. Wake 3d, Smithfield-^lma
E. Forsyth 18, N. For^th6 E. Wilkes , Beaver Creek 6 E. Lincoln 13, W. Caldwell 6 E. Burke X,S Caldwell 7 E Montgomery 32, S. Stanly 14 Eden Morehead 6, E. Guilford 3 Elkin X,.NW Ashe 7 Farm Central, E Carteret 14 Fay 71st, Fay Sanford 7 Fay Smith , Fay Pine Forest 9 Fay WestoverSl Fay Cape Fear 12 Forest Hills X, Char Catholic , OT Fuquay-Varina 31, Franklinton 18 Gbo Smith 24, Burl Williams 0 GboPagel4,S. Stokes lO Gbo Dudley , Mount Tabor 0 Goldsboro , W'ilm New Hanover 0 Golds Rosewood ,.N Duplin 8 Green Conley 17, White Oats 0 Greene Central 32. Pamlico Co, 0 Havelock6,N Lenoir 0 Hend Vance 46, Durham 6 (Thurs. I Hertford Co. 49, SW Edgecombe Hobbton 35, Princeton 6 Hoke CoPurnell Swett 8 Jaeksonville21, E. Wayne 0 Jamesville 46. Mattemuskeet 12 Jordan-Matthews 23, Pitts Northwood 13 Kann Brown 2i C. Cabarrus 19 Kings Mountain Burns 6 KingAcademv. S (: , Madison Co 10 LeeCo. 21, Pinecrest 14 iThurs)
Len Hibrilen .3 Newton Foard 0 Lexington 33, Randleman 20 Lincolnton 34, St Stephens LoulsburgX.S. Granville6 .McDowell Co 7, Hickory 6 McMiehael 15. NE Guilford 7 Midway 34. Union 7 Mon Piedmont. Albemarle7 Mooresville X.CIiase 7 Morg Freedom 24, Alexander Central 16 Mount Airy 68, Surrv Central 0 N. Edgecombe 13, Roanoke 6 N Stanly',W Stanly 0 N. Davidson 42, Thom Ledford 17 N, Durham 34, Oxford Webb 7 N, Iredell^Wilkes Central 2 N Nash, Rocky Mount 18 N. Pitt, Ayden-Grifton6 N Johnston, Lakewood 14 ,NW Guilford 24, Rockingham Co Newton-Conover. Maiden 7 .Northside 19. Williamston 7 Northampton East 41. Plymouth X Polk Co. 57, Ednevville 0 Ral Broughton 17! Rat Enloe 7 Ral Millbrook , Ral Sanderson Red Springs 8. OrrumO Reidsville21. W Guilford 7 Richmond Co 55, Anson Co.
Roanoke Rapids X. Edenton Holmes 6
Rox Person 38, Hills Orange 33 Ruth^indale 13, S. Poiot 12 S Durham 23, Harnett Central 12 (Thurs.)
S. Nash 17, S. Johnston 0 S. Alamance X, W. Alamance 6 S. Rowan 18, Gbo Grimsley 17 S Wayne 13, New Bern 12 S View.Fay14 S Gi^ora 14, SW Guilford 10 S. Iredell X.N.Suny 7 S. Mecklenburg 53. Char Myers Park 14 SW Onslow 30, Topsail 6 Scotland Co. M, Lumberton 14, OT Shelby 14. E. Rutherford 13,20T Smoky Mountain X, Franklin 3 St.Pauis6l,ParktonO Stermount35, E. Surry 12 StetesviUe43,W.IredeUX Swan Owen , Mitchell Co. X Swain Co., Robbinsville 16 Swansboro 36,^Richlands 14 Tabor City 6, ClarktonO.OT Tar Heel ,HallsboroO Tarboro 55, NW Halifax 0 Tliomasvilie X, E. Davidson 6 Trenton Jones , Dixon 12 Triton 19, Cary 15 (Thurs.)
Union Pines 7, SW Ramdolph 0 (Thurs.) W-S Carver. W-S Glenn 12 W. Forsyth M, W-S Parkland 6 W. Monigomery 25, Graham 0 W. Rowan X, Nw Cabarrus 14 W. Brunswick 34, W. Columbus 14 W. Henderson X, Enka7 * W,Craven67,PenderCo.6 W Meckliburg X, E. Gaston 7 W. Charlotte X, Char Olympic 0 Wallace-Rose limx, S. L)oir 6 Warsaw Kenan 35, Pike Aycock 12 Waynes Tuscola 21, Asheville 7 Whiteville 14, N. Brunswick 6 Wil Bedd^ield 35, W Harnett 0 WilFike 25, Kinston 0 Wil Hunt 10, Northeastern 7 Wilm Hoggard 32, Wilm Laney 14
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject m change without notice.
Todys Sports Boccer
East Carolina vs. Methodist at N.C. Wesleyan Tournament (1 p.m.)
Tennis
East Carolina at Georgia Tech Tournament
Mondays Sports Tennis
Conley at East Duplin (3:30 p m.) Greene Central at Lejeune Soccer
Havelock at Washington (7p.m.) HuntatRose (4:30p.m.)
Rec Leagues Ages 5-6
Strikers vs. Tornadoes (3:30 p.m.)
Cosmos vs. Rowdies (4:30p.m.) Diplomats vs. Aztecs (5:30p m.) Ages 7-8
Tornadoes vs. Strikers (3:30 p.m.)
Cosmos vs. Aztecs (4:30p.m.) Diplomats vs. Rowdies (5:30
p.m.)
Ages 13-15 Aztecs vs. Diplomats (6:30 pm.)
Ages 5S Girls Cosmos vs. Rowdies (3:30pm.) Tornadoes vs Strikers (4:15 pm.)
Cross Country
Washinton at Manteo ("4 p.m.)
Golf
State Girls Tournament at Chapel Hill
SoftbaU
Rec League Aldridge & Southerland vs. Carolina Window (7 p.m.)
427 Auto vs. Jenni K. (8 p m.)
TCBY vs, Piland (9p.m.) Tuesdays Sports Tennis Roanoke at Tarboro Greene Central at North Duplin (3:30pm.)
Cross Country-New Bern at Conley (3:30 p.m.) Rose at Rocky Mount Vollevball East Carolina at UNC-Greensboro (7p.m.)
East Duplin at North Pitt (7 p.m.) Conley at Wake Forest Rolesville Golf
NCHSAA Girls State Tournament at Chapel Hill
Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 9-10 Tornadoes vs. Diplomats (3:30 p.m.)
Aztecs vs. Cosmos (4:30 p.m.)
Ages 11-12 Rowdies vs. Tornadoes (5:30 pm.)
Diplomats vs. Rowdies (6:30 pm.)
Aces 13-15 Cosmos vs. Rowdies (5:30 p.m.)
Ages 9-11 Girls Strikers vs. Cosmos (3:30p.m.)
Ages 12-15 Girls Strikers vs. Cosmos (4:20p m.) Wednesday's Sports Soccer
Washington at Swansboro (7
p.m.)
Rec Leagues Ages 13-15 Cosmos vs, Diplomats (6:30 p. m.)
Ages 5-8 Girls Tornadoes vs Cosmos (3:30 p.m.) Rowdies vs. Strikers (4:15p.m ) Softball Rec League Piland vs Suttons (7 p m.)
Cox vs. Carolina Imprints (8 p.m )
Carolina Window vs. 4X Auto (9
p.m.)
Thursdays Sports Tennis
Roanoke at Conley (3:30p.m.) Tarboro at Washington (4 p m.) Rose at Northeastern Football Farmville Central at Greene Central JV (7 p.m.)
Williamston at Northampton East JV
Pitt at East Carteret (8
Conley at West Carteret JV Tarboro at Washington JV (7
p.m.)
Rose at Northeastern JV (7 p.m ) Soccec
Rose at Northeastern (4:30 p.m ) Rec Leagues Ages 9-10 Tornadoes vs. Diplomats (3:30 p.m.)
Aztecs vs. Cosmos (4:30 p.m.)
Ages 11-12 Tornadoes vs. Diplomats (5:30 p.m.)
Aztecsvs. Cosmos (6:30 p.m.)
Ages 13-15 Rowdies vs. Aztecs (7 ;30 p.m.)
Cross Country East Carolina at North Carolina Championshijps at UNC-Wilmington Swimming Purple/Gold Meet at East Carolina (4p.m.)
Volleyball NCHSAA Regional Playoffs Softball Rec League Aldridge & Southerland vs Carouna Imprints (7 p.m.)
Suttons vs. Cox (8p.m.)
Jenni K. vs. TCBY (9 p.m.)
Fridays Sports Football
Jamesville at North Edgecombe (7:30p.m.)
Mattamuskeet at Roanoke (7:30 p.m.)
Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)
Greene Central at Farmville Central (8p.m.)
North p.m.)
Northampton East at Williamston (7:30p.m.)
West Carteret at Conley (8 p.m.) Washington at Tarboro (7:30 p.m.)
Northeastern at Rose (8 p.m.) Chocowinity at Columbia (7:30 p.m.)
Tennis
Greene Central at Fuquay-Varina (3;30p.m.)
East Carolina women at Old Dominion Invitational Soccer
Regional Christian Tournament East Carolina at Florida Inter-colletiate vs. Central Florida Volleyball Regional Christian Tournament East Carolina vs. James Madison, (Jeorge Mason at UNC-Wilmington
Saturday's Sports Soccer
Regional Christian Tournament East Carolina at Florida Intercollegiate vs. Stetson (4 pm.) Volleyball Regional Christian Tournament East Carolina vs American, William & Mary at UNC-Wilm-ington
Tennis
East Carolina women at Old Dominion Invitational Football
Virginia Tech at East Carolina (2
p.m.)
Sundays Sports Tennis
East Carolina women at Old Dominion Invitational
Bowling
Tuesday Bowlettes W
Wipe Out......................18
The Northerners 17
TheMaybes................16
Pin High......................13>,4
Three Generations........13
The Grandmas.............13
Stars & Strikes.
Bottom Line
Plaza Gulf...................11
Optimists.....................10'2
Believe It or Not...........10'
We Three.......................9
Jhe Last Team..............5',^
High game, Myrdie Card 197, high series, Norma Farris 515.
Burroughs Wellcome Mixed
Sore Losers............... 17'^
Unpredictables.............17
Drifters.......................13',2
Hon^ Suckers
Pin Getters......
Bad Boys..
One Time.....................12
Four Aces ...........11
Just Anything...............10
Mind Erasers........
Straight Shooters.
So V^t................
Mens high game Bill Leach 223; mens high series, Ricky Davis 614; women's high game and series, Gloria Taylor 232,510.
Thursday Night Mixed
TheB.S.s.....................15 5
Strokers.......................13 7
Team #4.......................12'2 7'2
Goodwill.....................12 ,8
Tuff Enuf.....................12 8
LAMS.........................11'2
Thriller........................ii'^
Coddmore....................li
Classic Cleaners...........11
Lucky Strikes II 9
Team #14.......................9
Kelly Services................9
Stragglers.....................9
Holiday Shell.................8
Lucky Strikes.................8
Pin Shakers...................7
Alley Cats......................7
Two Plus.......................4'2
Mens high game and Rookie Wright m. 640; womens high game, Cathy Blackmon 201; womens high series, Louise Wilson 555.
w
L
18
6
,17
7
.16
8
13',4
102
13
11
13
11
12
12
,12
12
11
13
10'2
13*2
10'2
13'2
9
15
5'4
18'?
, 17'4
6' 2
17
7
13',?
10*2
.13
11
...13
11
13
11
12
12
13
10
14
8
16
8
16
8
16
8'2
8'2
9
9
11
11
11
11
12
12
13
13
15'2
series,
Strikettes
Hillcrest Friends 20 4
Scotts Sportswear........19 5
Team #5...................16 8
Northern Lights............9 15
Ebonettes......................7 ij
High game, Susan Purvear 200; high series, Faye Ewell 563
Stewart Tosses Shutout, Steals Show From Rickey Henderson
The Associated Press
Dave Stewart delivers in Game 1 of World SeriesTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
OAKLAND, Calif. - The Oakland Athletics were so good in Game 1 of the World Series, they hardly seemed to need Rickey Henderson.
He might have done it alLin the As five-game victory over Toronto in the American League playoffs, but this was somebody elses show
It was all Dave Stewart tonight, Henderson said. He was in control.
In the playoffs, Henderson stole a postseason record eight bases and hit two home runs in Game 4, earning Most Valuable Player honors as ihe As won the pennant.
Not that Rickey didnt help in the As 5^) victory over San Francisco on Saturday night. He had two singles and drove in a run.
But this time Henderson didnt steal a base and had to share the spotlight
Stewart pitched a five-hitter. Dave Parker and Walt Weiss hit home runs.
We have a complete team, Henderson said. Its not just one guy. The bottom of the lineup has won a lot of games for us.
In the playoffs, Henderson walked seven times in turning the series into his personal showcase.
I cant do it alone, no one can, Henderson said. Thats what makes this such a good team.
This was the forum which Henderson craved since breaking in with the As in 1979. After failing to find it with the New York Yankees, Henderson returned to the As on June 20 and sparked them to a pennant.
Sure I wanted to be in a World Series, Henderson said, but we were calm before the game. No special excitement.
He stole 52 bases in 58 attempts with Oakland and hit .294.
All week, San Francisco manager Roger Craig was asked how he planned to keep Henderson from taking over.
We cant walk him, Craig said.
The Giants didnt walk Henderson in Game 1, but they had other problems. They couldnt put any hits together, and they didnt have two runners on base in an inning until the ninth.
We just have to be aggressive at the plate, Henderson said. It was no different than from the rest of the season. Were very relaxed.
The As scored three runs in the second inning to take command, and Henderson drove in the third run of the inning with a line-drive single to right. Henderson also had a single in the sixth.
Tomorrow night, when Mike Moore faces the Giants Rick Reuschel on the mound, Henderson might take control again. Or, it might be the Giants night.
The Giants? I dont know, well see tomorrow.Classroom Presentation NIE 752.6166
%
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
North Pitts Marcus Purvis (30) bursts through a gaping hole
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
AGs Jay Tripp follows the block of Fernando Hicks (74)
Reds GM Says Hiring A Manager Is First Priority
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CINCINNATI - Bob Quinn, the Cincinnati Reds new general manager and vice president, says finding a manager to revive the slumping team will be his first priority.
Quinn, whose hiring was announced Friday, said he would represent the Reds at the World Series, which began Saturday in Oakland, Calif, The former New York Yankees executive said he would immediately start to make himself more familiar with the Reds personnel and would begin considering managerial choices.
He said his decisions will be subject to approval by Reds owner and president Marge Schott, who announced his hiring Friday.
The manager situation is certainly a priority situation for me, Quinn said. Creating a family atmosphere in the front office is a priority for me. But Ill have to get familiar with the player personnel that the Reds have.
Quinn, hired under a two-year contract, said he will do all he can to
Panthers Scrap Past Chargers
make the Reds a winner, but he declined to predict how they will do in 1990.
Any general manager who doesnt have a directive to win shouldnt be in the game, he said. Its not a five-year plan, its not a three-year plan. This is a one-year plan. Were shooting toward 1990 and were aiming toward a National League championship and hopefully, after that, a World Series championship.
Quinn and Schott declined to set a deadline for hiring a new manager. The Reds declined to reveal Quinns salary or other contract details.
Quinn told reporters that interim manager Tommy Helms, who took over Aug. 24 after Pete Rose was banned from baseball because of alleged baseball gambling, remains a candidate for the 1990 job. The Reds had a 14-21 record under Helms, skidding to fifth place after four consecutive second-place finishes in the National League West.
Quinn declined to identify other managerial candidates.
ByMikeGrizzard
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
BETHEL An eerie strip of fog hovering over the field and the stench drifting in from a nearby pasture d not enhance the at-mosp^rb for homecoming festivities at North Pitt.
But thanks to a 17-point surge in the fourth quarter, Friday the 13th did not turn into a complete disaster for the Panthers as they turned back struggling but upset-minded Ayden-Grifton 23-6 in an Eastern Plains Conference football game.
A career-best 40-yard field goal by Dante Short with 9:34 left snapped a 6-6 stalemate 'hen a safety and a pair of long prints by Malcolm Wiggins turn the cross-county showdown into i unaway.
North Pitt, v ich has reeled off four consecutive wins, improved to 4-3 overall and 2-0 in the conference and is on track for one of three EPC berths to the state 2-A playoffs.
The Chargers dropped their sixth straight game to fall to 1-6 overall and 0-2 in the conference.
It was a very typical North Pitt-Ayden-Gfifton game, Panther coach Stuart Ennis said. It was all-out war for four quarters.
I was scared to death. The turning point, no doubt, was the 40-yard field goal by Dante Short.
Charger coach B.T. Chappell saw his team put up a stern fight again only to let the game get out of hand down the stretch. Ayden-Grifton trailed unbeaten Farmville Central 14-0 at halftime last week before being buried 44-0.
We let up in the fourth quarter for the second week in a row, Chappell said. Our guys have got to learn to play four quarters of football. Weve played halves, three quarters and tonight a little over three quarters but until we play four quarters were not going to win any games.
After striking for the tying touchdown late in the third period, the Chargers stuffed a North Pitt threat then mounted a drive toward a possible go-ahead touchdown.
A 32-yard pass from backup quarterback Jay Tripp to Ryan Hardee got the Chargers out of a hole and moved the ball to midfield but Tripp was swarmed under by an onrush of Orange jerseys and stripped of the ball.
Steve Staten scooped up the bouncing ball near the 25 and lunged ahead to the 22. The Panthers were unable to dent the Charger defense and Short came on to boot the go-ahead field goal.
Ayden-Grifton was forced to punt on its next possession and Wiggins barrelled through to block Ben
Gaskins effort. On the next play, Wiggins rambled 32 yards up the middle for a touchdown to put North Pitt up 15-6.
A penalty backed the Panthers up to the 18 for the extra point and Shorts try was wide to the right.
A penalty bottled up the Chargers deep in their own territory on the next series and Gaskins was forced to attempt a punt from the back of the end zone. But a high snap eluded him and resulted in a safety.
One play after the ensuing free kick, Wi^ins darted up the middle again, this time for 45 yards to cap the scoring.
Wiggins finished with a game-high 97 yards on eight carries. The Panthers had 210 total yards while Ayden-Grifton managed but 118.
Both teams were without key offensive weapons due to injuries. The Chargers, with running back Rashid Williams sidelined for the third consecutive game, also lost freshman quarterback Carl Artis to an apparent separated shoulder with 5:45 left in the first quarter while North Pitt lost leading rusher Reggie Daniel to a sprained ankle with 6:12 showing in_^he second quarter.
Daniel had picked up 37 yards on eight carries.
Reggie has been a four-year starter for us and hes a mighty valuable part of our offense just as Im sure their quarterback was a valuable part of their offense." Ennis said.
Tripp, who started the first four games for the Chargers, returned under center with a vengeance, bulling his way for crucial yardage on option keepers and keeping North Pitt honest with the pass.
Tripp had more interceptions (6) than completions (4) coming in but. connected on eight of 13 for 76 yards.
His 16-yard toss to Orlando Peterson on fourth-and-11 evened the score at 6-6 with 5:12 left in the third quarter. Peterson, who had four receptions for 39 yards, got a step on three defenders and made a spectacular over-the-shoulder grab and crossed the goal line just before Short punched the ball out of his hands and out of bounds.
Chappell called timeout then opted to kick for the lead but Steve Leggetts kick was off the mark.
We debated it (the two-point conversion), Chappell said. The extra point was not the turning point of the game but it was a big play. The turning point was we did not block on punts.
After the Chargers pulled even. North Pitt muscled its way to the Ayden-Grifton 33 behind the determined running of Marcus Purvis and Wiggins but Tripp came up with an interception on fourth down to
thwart the threat.
The Chargers then moved to midfield before Tripp was sacked and fumbled.
North Pitt lived in Charger territory the first half but several prime opportunities came up empty. Of five tri across miflfield, the Panthers could salvage only one touchdown.
Four drives ended in punts by Wiggins but one of those rolled out at the three. The Chargers could not escape and had to punt from the three.
The Pinthers took over at the 26, and on second down, Daniel scooted 16 yards to paydirt. North Pitt then scrapped for its life until the fourth period.
I take my hat off to Coach Chappell and his staff and his players for coming here to North Pitt with an excellent game plan and following that game plan perfectly, Ennis said.
At least for three quarters, that is.
AydfMi-GrUton North Pitt
8....................First Downs....................9
35-42...........Rushes-Yardage...........33-177
76.................Passing Yards.................33
17..................Return Yards..................12
8-16-0..................Passing..................2-7-1
4-22 8 Punts-Average............4-21.0
5- 3.................Fumbles-Lost.................5-1
7-66.............Penallies-Yards.............8-67
Vyden-Griftoh....................0 0 6 06
North Pitt.........................0 6 0 1723
Sroring:
NP Daniel 16 run (pass failed), 8:27,
2nd.
AG Peterson 16 pass from Tripp (kick failed), 5:12,3rd.
NP Short 40 field goal, 9:34,4th.
NP Wiggins 32 run (kick failed), 5:05, 4th.
NP Gaskins downed in end zone for safety, 2:47,4lh. ,
NP Wiggins 45 run (kick failed), 2:08, 4th
Individual Leaders:
RUSHING: AG - Cannon 11-46, Gamble 7-9; NP Wiggins 8-97, Daniel 8-37, Purvis 7-35, House 7-13 PASSING: AG - Tripp 8-13-0 76; NP -House 2-6-0 33.
RECEIVING; AG - Peterson 4-39, Gamble 1-4, Hardee 1-32, Moore 1-1; NP Purvis 1-20, Crumble 1-13.
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B^IO The Daily Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C._Sunday. October 15.1989
Jags Not Sharp But Win, 20-14
By Woody Peek
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
jtTH
. t FARMVILLE -
Farmville Cen-
?
tfI coach Dixon Sauls says the jBwrk of a good team is that it can win when it plays poorly.
, Friday night, that was exactly I what his unbeaten and third-ranked Jaguars did played poorly and won, downing East Carteret 20-14.
u The Jaguars were largely victims of'their own making. They fumbled the ball six times, losing three of those, one on the way to what seem-' ed like a sure touchdown.
- A blocked punt set up one of the East Carteret touchdowns and one of the fumbles nearly set up another. A isecond fumble forced a safety, and Jthe other Mariner score followed one Jplay after the free kick.
But, Farmville, too, took advan-jtage of East Carteret mistakes, returning two fumbles for Itouchdowns, then driving for Janother late in the first half.
Z Im not pleased with our turn-Jovers and the mistakes we made in ;|the kicking game, Sauls said. It jwas simply a lack of concentration. iWhy? Im not sure. Weve been ready to play every other game. I guess in a season of 10 games, Jyoure not going to be sharp every Jtime
j Across the field. Mariner coach Tom Frazier was quite pleased at his teams performance.
We played hard, and thats Ideases me, he said. I guess isomeone really taught them what to Jd^with a fumble. You take those two plays away and we held their offense I to just one touchdown and we scored I two.
I Without those two plays, who [knows what might have happened?
FC 20, EC 14
East Carteret Farmville C.
5................First Downs................12
31-103.......Rushes-Yardage.......40-152
6...............Passing Yards...............41
14...... Return Yards...............92
2-5-0...............Passing.........:.....5-9-0
5-37.2.........Punts-Average.........4-27.5
5-3.............Fumbles-Lost.............6-3
5-36..........Penalties-Yards..........6-28
East Carteret.............6 2 i14
Farmville C................8 12 6-2S
Scoring;
FC Daniels 88 fumble return (M. Foreman run)
EC Taylor 18run (run failed)
FC M. Foreman 5 fumble return (run failed)
FC Mercer 8 run (pass failed)
EC Safety (Wade downs ball in end zone)
EC Davis55run (kick failed)
Individual Statistics Rushing: EC Taylor 8-39, Davis 10-82, Hewitt 5-minus 41, Johnson 6-20, Cuthrell 1-3, Murrell 1-0; FC -Daniels 14-40, Mercer 6-30, A. Foreman 9-81, Jordan 4-8, M. Foreman 6-22, Wade 1-minus 29.
Passing; EC - Hewitt 2-5-6-0; FC M. Foreman 4-8-31-0; Daniels 1-1-10-0.
Receiving; EC Neely 1-1, Brit-tingham 1-5; FC Tyson 3-23, Parker 1-8, M. Foreman 1-10.
Frazier said that this was the best effort his team had put forth in the last three weeks and it showed.
We did a lot of good things tonight, Frazier said. Were better than weve been showing. Weve had a lot of adversity this year, but the kids rose up and faced a big challenge tonight. We had our chances and they made enough mistakes to give us opportunities. One of those mistakes nearly put the Mariners on the scoreboard in the opening seconds. Farmville fumbled thd opening kickoff and East Carteret recovered on the Jaguar six.
But three plays moved it only to
the three, and on third down, quarterback Jeff Hewitt fumbled when he was hit by Bernard Newsome and Rasel Daniels scooped up the ball at the 12 and rac^ untouched to the end zone 88 yards away.
Morris Foreman ran over the PAT for an 8-0 lead after only 2:07 had elapsed.
East Carteret got good field position when Chris Taylor broke through to block Kevin Wades punt, giving the Mariners the ball on the 26. After a 5-yard penalty against Farmville, Tracy Johnson added three to the 18 and Taylor took the ball right up the middle the final 18 yards for the score with 4:22 showing.
A two-point try failed, leaving Farmville ahead, 8-6.
The Jaguars looked like they were going to score on their next possession, driving from their own 33 to the Mariner four. Anthony Foreman broke away for 41 yards, putting the ball at the four. But on the next play, Farmville fumbled it away.
But East Carteret fumbled it right back on the first play of the second period, muffing a handoff that bounced right to Morris Foreman, who picked it up at the five and walked into the end zone. That raised the lead to 14-6 with 11:55 left in the half.
After an exchange of punts, Farmville took over at its 29 and marched for the only time during the night. Morris Foreman, back to pass, had to scramble and turned the play into a 29-yard gain to highlight the drive. After reaching the three, Farmville hurt itself with a procedure penalty, but overcame it as Lenwood Mercer broke through the middle for the final eight yards with 1:30 left in the half. Once again,
a two-point try failed, leaving it at 20-6.
The second half bogged down in to a defensive struggle.
East Carteret picked up two points when, late in the third quarter, Wade went back to punt and mishandled the snap. Under a chase, he headed back and took a safety rather t^n turn the ball over deep in Jaguar territory.
That was a smart play on his part, Sauls said.
Nevertheless, it took only one play for East Carteret to get into the end zone after the free kick. Tim Davis took the ball on a counter to the right side, broke clear and outran the defense to the end zone 55 yards away, A two-point try failed, leaving it at 20-14.
Neither team threatened again until the final minutes when Farmville took over on downs after sacking Hewitt on his own four. But the Jags simply ran out the clock rather than score again.
I have to credit the defense. The: gave us the big play, Sauls sai We lost our momentum in the second half and they got stronger. We were conservative and they adjusted to what we were doing. Maybe we, and I mean the coaching staff, didnt call the right plays at the right time.
But we still played hard.
ley
id.
)aily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe Farmvilles Rasel Daniels (20) looks for running room
Farmville, ranked third in the state in the latest Associated Press 2-A poll, improves its record to 7-0 overall and to 2-0 in the Eastern Plains. East Carteret slips off to 2-5 and 0-2.
Farmville will play host to Greene Central in a key game on Friday. East Carteret will entertain North Pitt.
Explosive Raiders Roll Again, 55-20
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
JALEIGH - Richmond County, ci-ranked and North Carolinas defending 4-A high school football champion, continued to display an explosive offense in winning its 22nd st'aight game.
The Raiders (7-0) defeated Anson ?|)unty 55-20 on Friday night as Flip i^lerbe rushed for 137 yards and scored on runs of 24 and 59 yards. It the fifth time this season Rich-id County has scored 55 or more ts in a game.
Mike Thomas added two rushing touchdowns and one through the air the highly-touted quarterback went over the 1,000-yard mark in t(kal offense.
Right on the heels of the Raiders is Sk). 2 Asheville Reynolds. The kets (8-0) defeated Asheville in 55-8 and have now outscored nents 37243. iThird-ranked Garner (7-0) was idle, but five other 4-A teams ranked d The Associated Press poll con-imied perfect seasons. They includ'd [ Greensboro Page, Northern
dropped to 5-2 after its 20-14 loss to South View.
In 3-A, top-ranked Burlington CHunmin^ (7-0) had little trouble with Bartlett Yancey, recording a 28-0 victory.
Second-ranked Statesville (6-0) broke a 14-14 halftime deadlock by scoring 29 second-half points to defeat previously unbeaten West Iredell 43-22.
South Iredell, 7-0 and ranked fourth, got two touchdowns from freshman Tyrone Westmoreland in a 37-7 victory over North Surry.
Kings Mountain defeated No. 6 and previously undefeated Burns at its,own game - defense. Coming into the contest Bums had allowed 27 points in seven games. But Kings Mountain limited Bums to 123 yards of offense and caused six turnovers, including four interceptions, in a 20-6 victory.
Lee Becton scored five touchdowns, and had two called back because of penalties, in seventh-ranked West Cravens 67-6 victory over Pender County.
Fred Carter scored on runs of 17
ranked Newton-Conover and No. 8 Northampton East all remained undefeated.
Northampton East (6-0) defeated No. 10 Plymouth 41-27 as David Perry rushed for 352 yards on 27 carries.
In 1-A, Corey Barrow scored four touchdowns, three on pass receptions, as undefeated and top-ranked Currituck crushed Gates County 56-0.
Fourth-ranked Cherokee kept the Smoky Mountain Conference race up for grabs with a 38-33 victory over No. 3 Murphy. Second-ranked Swain County took the conference lead with a 30-16 victory over Robbinsville.
Fifth-ranked Union (6-1) lost for
the first time, while No. 9 Columbia fell to Creswell 28-0.
Sixth-ranked Bladenboro (6-0-1) got two rushing and two passing touchdowns from Richard Howell in a 40-7 victory over Acme-Delco.
Unranked Red Springs, a team which surprisingly lost three straight to start the season, defeated Orrum 8-0 for its fourth straight . shutout.
Surry Central lost its 36th straight game, while Cherryville defeated West Lincoln to break a 16-game losing streak.
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Sixth-ranked Fayetteville 71st has emerged as the team to beat in the lough Mid-South Conference. The falcons (6-1) got 226 yards and four Jouchdowns from running back Bronson in a 28-7 victory over J'ayetteville Sanford.
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In 2-A, top-ranked Wallace-Rose Hill (7-0) defeated South Lenoir 49-6. The Bulldogs have a conference date with No. 4 Clinton (7-0) in two weeks.
Second-ranked Clayton, third- ranked Farmville Central, fifth-
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The Dly Reflector. Qrnv>lte. N.C.
Sunday, October 15,1989 B.i|
Sports Notes Team Asics Rules Capital Trail RunOffices Move, Get New Phone Numbers
Bill Lewis East Carolina football staff and squad along with ECUs Sports formation Department have made the move into the new Sports Medicine/Physical Education Building. Other offices will be moving in during the next 2-3 weeks.
With the new address also comes new phone numbers. Each office will have a new number, including the ECU Athletic Ticket Office, whose number is now 7574500.
, The Pirate football office number is now 7574570 with the Sports Information Office number changing to 7574522.
The remaining numbers can be found in the latest edition of the Greenville telephone book.pfCC Co-Ed Volleyball Opens With Wins
* Pitt Community College opened its co-ed volleyball season with a pair of wins in a tri-meet with Wayne Community College and Craven Community CoDege Thursday.
PCC defeated Wayne Community 15-2, 15-6 behind 15 service points from Jennifer Vick. Vick had 10 service points in a 15-2, 11-15, 15-8 win over Craven.
PCC continues play in a tri-meet with Coastal Carolina and Carteret Tech.Coates Too Much For GCA
Greenville Christian Academy ran into a one-man scoring machine in its regular-season finale Friday as Brent Coates struck for an amaing six goals to lead Wilmington Christian to a 6-0 boys soccer win.
Coates, a junior, scored twice in the first half and added four goals in the second. And his goals came in a variety one-on-one, a header and even a spectacular throw-in.
He was a one-man wrecking crew, GCA coach Joe Grooten said. The worse thing about it is hes only a junior. That boy can play some soccer.
Defensively, I felt my goalie (Chris Langley) was intimidated by him. Hes never seen anybody that could control the ball so masterfully.
Wilmington finished with a 30-10 advantage in shots. Langley had 15 saves.
GCA will cariy a 1-7-1 record into next Fridays regional tournament at Friendship Christian in Raleigh. The Knights will play the No. 2 seed from section three.GCA Ousted From Conference Tourney
RALEIGH Wilson Christian Academy defeated Greenville Christian 15-12,15-7,15-9 to eliminate the Lady Knights from the Eastern Carolina Christian Conference volleyball tournament Friday night.
For GCA, Melanie May led in bumps, Leslie Leupen in sets, Sarah Willis in spikes and Maria Stokes in service.
May was selected to the all-conference team and Willis to the all-tournament team.
GCA finishes the year 3-8 overall and 2-5 in league play.
By Tom Moms
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
RALEIGH - The field was full of big names, but Phillip Rowan helped Team Asics of Greenville run away away with the win for the third year in a row.
Rowan finished 10th in the 10-mile run Saturday at The First Federal/Nissan Capital Trail Run 89 Saturday. He was followed by five other Asics members who finished in the top 20.
Phillip ran well and the other boys just keyed off him, Asics Captain Bob Friend said.
Rowan cruised around the historic Capitol Building and downtown business towers of Raleigh in 51 minutes. 33 secoilds.
In the five-kilometer event, Charles Choo Justice of Greenville, an Asics member running unattached, claimed third place behind Carlton Lewis of Atlanta and Pete Gibson of Murfreesboro.
Within the 10-mile race was a
masters competition for some (rf the bi^er names in long distance running.
F(Hir-time Boston and New York Marathon winner Bill Rodgers competed in the events alongside nearly 2,000 everday runners from all over North Carolina and Virginia.
Other name competitors included Pad Gompers, fourth at the 1988 U.S. Olympic Marathon Trials, and John Campbell the t^-ranked masters runner in the world.
John Glidewell won the overall 10-mile event with a time of 48:30.4. Campbell, was first in the masters division and fifth overall with a time of 49:37 00. Rodgers was second in the masters and seventh overall. '
Hes a real downhill runner and Im a real up-hill runner, Rowan said of Rodgers. I stayed with him until the eight-mile marl^ and he got away from me.
Ive been in some races with Rodgers before. He usually gets away from me quicker. I didnt think Id place as high because of
Faldo, Woosnam To Meet In World Matchplay Final
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
VIRGINIA WATER, England -Nick Faldo took advantage of poor putting by Severiano Ballesteros to post a 6 and 5 Saturday in the semifinals of the World Matchplay Golf Championship, setting up an all-British final against Ian Woosnam.
Woosnam, the 1987 winner of the $528,000 tournament, edged Ronan Rafferty 2 and 1 in his semifinal.
Faldo, who has made only one bogey in 69 holes in the tournament, displayed his usual consistency as he opened a four-shot lead in the
im.
morning session against the Spaniard.
I missed every possible putt I was looking at," Ballesteros said. I dont feel I played all that bad. But every time Nick looked at the ball it went into the hole. You cannot beat someone who is playing consistent tee to green and holing all the putts."
Ballesteros, a four-time winner of the event, had made four putts of 20 feet or longer as he defeated American Chip Beck by a near-record 9 and 8 on Friday. But his touch disappeared Saturday as he missed five putts of six feet or less.
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the competition. Time-wise, I did about what I expected.
Asics, which is also sponsored by Athletic World, sent 10 runners to event, seven competed in the 10-mile event. Five plac^ in the tqp 20 and the top four runners count toward team standing.
I guess were all pretty cwisis-tent," said Joe Houmard, an Asics member from Greenville. We dont have too many races where we all get tt^ether. When we do, we like to doweU.
Justice finished the five-kilometer course in 15:^, a second behind Gibson, another Asics member running unattached.
The 10-mile race and the five-
kilometer event began ti^ether. but Uie five-kiluneter neld turned back just past the two-mile marii while the 10-mile field continued on.
It was pretty crowded to start wit, Justice said. I jumped out to the front so I could settle in. TIk guys in the 10-miler weren't goii^ out that fast once the set their pace.
I was in second with less than a half mile and Pete caught me and passed me. I thought that I had second all locked up.
The individual winner for the women in the five-kilometer event was Jam? High with a 16:45.00.
Mary Alico took the womens 10-mile championship with a time of 56:31.00.
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B-12 The Patty Reflector, Grenvllle, N.C.
Conley Blanks W. Oak
JACKSONVILLE - D.H. Conley all but assured itself of a berth to the North Carolina High School Athletic Association Class 3-A state playoffs with a 17-0 whitewashing of host White Oak Friday night.
With their fourth consecutive victory, the Vikings climbed to 4-0 in the Coastal Conference and stands 6-2 overall.
West Craven is the only other Coastal team team without a league loss. The Eagles are 3-0 in the conference and 7-90 overall.
Conley, which hosts West Carteret next Friday then has an open date, travels to West Craven in its regu-lar-season finale.
White Oak, also nicknamed the Vikings, is now 2-1 in the conference and 5-2 overall but has games remaining with West Craven and Havelock.
Havelock is 2-2 in the league while West Carteret stands 1-2.
The game was scoreless until |ust under five minutes in the third period when senior Andy Fassett booted a 37-yard field goal.
A pair of touchdown runs by senior quarterback Scott Seymour helped Conley pad the lead. Seymour scored on a 2-yard plunge just two seconds before the third period ended then added a 1-yard run with 4:33 showing in the fourth period.
Fassett was true on both PAT kicks.
Seymours passing proved a big part of Conleys offense, hitting on six of eight tosses for 74 yards. Wide receiver Junior Farrow and tight end Hal Conger had three receptions each.
Kenny Haddock paced Conleys rushing attack with 77 yards on 11 carries while Mike Clark had 52 yards on 15 carries. "
White Oak managed but 82 total yards of offense all on the ground against a Conley defense that has allowed but 16 points the last five games. HigWy touted tailback Tracy Boone was limited to 73 yards on 17 carries.
Anthony Artis, Paul Merritt and Farrow came up with interceptions to help stop White Oak drives. White Oak attempted five passes and completed none.
D.H. Conley White Oak
14....................First Downs....................5
Sunday, October 15,1989
Scott Seymour
Junior Farrow
37-150...........Rushes-Yardage...........29-82
74..................Passing Yards..................0
6-8-0...................Passing...................0-5-3
3-33,0............Punts-Average............5-35.0
1-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................0-0
5-60.............Penalties-Yards.............9-70
D.H. Conley..................... 0 10 0717
White Oak.........................0 0 0 00
Scoring:
DHC Fassett 37 field goal. 4:53,3rd.
DHC Seymour 2 run (Fassett kick), ;02,3rd.
DHC Seymour 1 run (Fassett kick), 4:33,4th.
Individual Leaders
RUSHING: DHC - Haddock 11-77, Clark 16-52, Barrett 5-27; WO - Boone 17-73, Wooten 2-11.
PASSING: DHC Seymour6-8-074
RECEIVING: DHC - Farrow 3-33, Conger 3-41.
Williams Player Collapses During Game, Dies Later
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENSBORO - A Burlington Williams football player died shortly after collapsing while playing against Smith High School in Greensboro, officials said.
Mike Hinton, a senior defensive tackle for Burlington Williams, collapsed on the sideline with only a few seconds left in ther game. Randy Kendrick, assistant supervisor for Guilford County Emergency Services communications said Hinton had no discemable heartbeat when medical workers arrived. He was pronounced dead at Moses Cone Hospital at 10:54 p.m. Friday.
Hintons body was taken to Chapel Hill for an autopsy.
Witnesses said Hinton, a 5-foot-9, 228-pound reserve lineman, came off the field to talk with coaches with three seconds left in the game. As he was walking away, he fell and started convulsing. The game was stopped with three seconds on the clock.
He walked off the field, took his helmet off, looked at the coach and fell on the ground, said Amy Brown, the teams student trainer.
Chuck Crenshaw, a member of the Burlington Williams coaching staff said he did not know Hintons medical history.
State Leaders
The following North Carolina high school'football players turned in outstanding performances Friday night: RUSHING
DAVID PERRY (Northampton East) -Rushed 27 times for 352 yards and scored on runs of 7, 56, 3 and 52 in 41-27 victory over Plymouth. Perry rushed 'for 305 yards last week.
REGGIE JONES (Loul^rg) - Rushed for 249 yards and sccfBBbn runs of 55, 2 and 6 yards in 37-6 vicrory over South Granville.
MARC BRONSON (Fayetteville 71st) -Rushed 29 times for 226 yards and scored on runs of 2, 2, 81 and 1 in a 28-7 victory over Fayetteville Sanford.
CARLOS KING (Starmount) Carried six times for 183 yards, scoring on runs of 50 and 92 yard in a 35-12 victory over East Surry.
LEE BECTON (W. Craven) - Rushed eight times for 170 yards and scored on runs of 50, 40, 26, 11 and 13 yards. Also had two TDs called back after penalties.
NATRONE MEANS (C. Cabarrus) -Rushed 37 times for 170 yards in 24-19 loss to Kannapolis Brown.
TRACY LEARY (Bertie) - Rushed 34 times for 169 yards and two scores in 12-6 victory over Washington.
DARRELL EVERETT (Currituck) -Rushed six times for 165 yards and had touchdown runs of 17 and 65 yards in 56-0 victory over Gates County.
MALCOLM MARSHALL ,(E. Forsyth) Rushed 24 times for 154 yards and scored on a 6-yard run in an 18-6 victory over North Forsyth
PASSING
SHAWN MASHBURN (S Alamance) -Completed 25 of 30 passes for 347 yards and two scores in 27-6 victory over Western Alamance.
SHAWN WALKER (Plymouth) -Completed 19 of 30 passes for 279 yards in 41-27 loss to Northampton East.
ROB STAMEY (W. Iredell) - Completed 20 of 43 passes for 298 yards in 43-22 loss to Statesville.
RECEIVING
COREY BARROW (Currituck) -Scored four touchdowns, three on pass receptions as undefeated Currituck crushed Gates County 56-0. Barrow scored on passes of 72 and 38 yards from Charles Lee and on a 29-yard pass from Charles Pickell. He also returned a pass interceptionj65 yards for a touchdown.
Dynamic Duo Sparks Rams
Bertie Clips Pam Pack; Bullets Gun Down Lakers:
SNOW HILL - Greene Centrals 1-2 backfield punch of Timmy Wilkes and John Dixon both rushed for over 100 yards to lead the Rams to a 32-0 Eastern Plains Conference rout of visiting Pamlico County Friday night.
Wilkes danced for 136 yards on 16 carries while Dixon bulled for 106 yards on 13 carries. Both had a pair of touchdown runs.
Greene Centrals defense also turned in a stellar performance, limiting the Hurricanes to 71 total yards.
Outside linebackers Jimmy Hardy and Swindell Flowers were instrumental in containing Pamlicos rushing attack. Hardy was credited with five unassisted tackles, two assists, caused one fumble and recovered another.
Linebacker Jason Thomas had six tackles and two assists, Dana Edwards was in on seven tackles and John Fields collected six tackles. Edwards and Fields each had a sack.
Our defense did an excellent job and gave us good field position, Greene Central coach Spence Grantham said. Our outside linebackers really stuffed them and didn't let the get outside.
The sixth straight win boosts the Rams to 6-1 overall and 2-0 in the EPC with a showdown with unbeaten Farmville Central set for next Friday on the Jaguars gridiron.
The Rams threatened on their opening series against Pamlico but were thwarted by a Hurricane interception.
However, Greene Central forced a punt and the offense took over at the Pamlico 37. Wilkes scored on a 13-yard dash with 1:43 left in the quarter but the kick failed for a 6-0 lead.
A fumble recovery by Hardy ht the Hurricane 49 set up the Rams next touchdown, a 1-yard plunge by Dixon with 8:43 showing in the second quarter. Hardy tacked on the PATtick for a 13-0 lead.
Dixon capped a 78-yard drive later in the quarter with a 21-yard scamper and Hardy was again accurate for a 20-0 cushion at intermission.
A fumble recovery by Edwards which he returned 20 yards to the Pamlico 10 set up a 10-yard run by Michael Dail. The Rams drove 64 yards for their final touchdown, a 3-yard run by Wilkes.
Pamlico
Greene Central
2..............
......First Downs...........
17
33-71
...Rushes-Yardage........
.49-312
0.............
. Passing Yartfe.........
28
6..............
.....Return Yards..........
38
0-2-0
..........Passing..............
1-2-1
4-308
.......Punts-Average......
0-0
3-3...........
......Fumbles-Lost.........
4-4
04)...........
...Penalties-Yards........
5-30
Pamlico County................
Greene Central.................6
MARK SUMMERS (W. Iredell) -Caught seven passes for 161 yards and two TDs in 43-22 loss to Statesvilfe.
DEFENSE PETIE McNEAL (Kings Mountain) -Intercepted three passes in 20-6 victory over Burns.
SPECI AL NOTE
RED SPRINGS - Defeated Orrum 8-0 for fourth straight shutout.
Scoring:
GC Wilkes 13 run (kick failed)
GC - Dixon 1 run (Hardy kick)
GC Dixon 21 run (Hardy kick)
GC Dail 10 run (kick failed)
GC Wilkes 3 run (kick failed) Individual Leaders :
Rushing: P - Mason 7-7. Mozzelle 11-29, Forbes 15-35. GC - Dixon 13-106, Wilkes 16-136.
Passing: GC Corbett 1-1-020.
Receiving: GC Jones 1-20.
Bertie............... 12
Washington..................6
WASHINGTON - Berties Tracy Leary rushed 34 times for 169 yards and s(^red twice to lead the Falcons to a 12-6 victory over homestanding Washington Friday night in a Colonial Conference football game.
Leary scored his fir^t touchdown in the opening period, running in from 19 yards out. The conversion attempt was no good and Bertie led, 6-0.
Washington came back in the second period to score and tie it up. Damien Moore, who had 18 carries for 81 yards in the game, sliced in from two yards out. But the Pam Packs conversion try also failed, leaving it knotted at 6-6.
Before the period ended, however.
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Leary led Bertie back, again scoring from the 19. The conversion failed again, leaving hope for Washington.
But neither team scored again. Washington did have a 75-yard scoring run by Moore wiped out by a penalty.
The loss drops Washington to 4-2-1 overall, 2-1 in the Colonial. Bertie improves to 6-1 and 3-1.
The Pam Pack travels to Tarboro on Friday. '
Bertir Washington
12....:..............First Downs...................10
48-240 Rushes-Yardage...........24-93
3..................Passing Yards................, 58
42..................Return Yards..................18
1-6-1..................Passing..................6-18-2
4-31.0............Punts-Average............4-36.5
0-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1
10-75...........Penalties-Yards...........10-108
Bertie................................6 6 0 012
Washington........................0 6 0 06
Scoring:
B Leary 19 run (kick failed)
W Moore 2 run (kick failed)
B Leary 19 run (pass failed)
Jamesville .......46
Mattamuskeet 12
JAMESVILLE - Alexander Moore, Curtis Whitehurst and Keith Basnight each scored two touchdowns as Jamesville ripped Mattamuskeet, 46-12, in a Tobacco Belt Conference football game Friday night.
Moore got the rout under way in the first period when he hauled in a 40-yard pass from David Bell. Basnight added the two point conversion for an 8-0 advantage.
Jamesville scored twice more in the second period before the Lakers finally got on the scoreboard. Moore scored on a 4-yard run and Bell threw to Anthony Selby for the PAT. Whitehurst then pulled in an 8-yard pass from Bell and Moore ran over the PAT to extend the lead to 24-0.
Mattamuskeet finally got on the scoreboard before halftime as Leon-dus Farrow broke away and raced 62 yards to close it to 24-6.
Jamesville added two more scores in the third quarter to up its lead to 38-6. Basnight got both of them, running in from one yard away and from 64 yards out. Whitehurst pulled in a Bell pass for the conversion after the first score.
The Lakers got back on the scoreboard, returning the kickoff for the touchdown.
The Bullets closed out the sqoring in the final period as Whitehurst and Bell hooked up again on a 64-yard pass and Moore added the PAT.
Jamesville is now 2-5 overall, 1-2 in the conference. The Bullets travel to North Edgecombe on Friday.
Mattamuskpet Jamesville
18...................First Downs...................22
38-157..........Rushes-Yardage..........50-251
20................Passing Yards................138
5-154).................Passing.................7-12-0
5-27.0....... Punts-Average............4-32.0
1-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1
9-70.............Penalties-Yards.............7-65
Mattamuskeet.................0 6 6 012
Jamesville......................8 16 14 816
Scoring:
J Moore 40 pass from Bell (Basnight run)
J Moore 4 run (Sdby pass from Bell)
J Whitehurst 8 pass from Bell (Moore run)
M Farrow 62 run (run failed)
J Basnight 1 run (Whitehurst pass from Bell)
J Basnight 64 run (run failed)
M kickmf return
J Whitehurst 64 pass from Bell (Moore run)
North Edgecombe 13
Roanoke......................6
ROBERSONVILLE - In a battle of the air and the ground, the air won as North Edgecombe slipped past Roanoke, 13-6, in a Tobacco Belt Conference football game Friday night.
North Edgecombes Orlando Whitaker, who last week broke the state record for career touchdown passes, threw for one and ran for another in leading the Warriors to the key conference victory.
Whitaker now h^s 54 career touchdown passes.
The Warriors defense held hard-running Roanoke back Levy Jones to a mere 135 yards on 29 carries and one touchdown. Jones had cracked the 200-yard barrier in each of the last three weeks and now has 1,138 for the season.
The win leaves North Edgecombe alone in first place in the league standings.
The game was scoreless throughout the first quarter. But in the second period, Whitaker guided the Warriors on a 14-play, 82-yard drive that he climaxed by inching into the end zone from three yards away. Dereke Belcher added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead.
That held up until the final quarter.
Roanoke finally got moving, driving 64 yards in nine plays, with Jones scoring on a 3-yard run. But the try for the extra point, a run for two points and the lead, failed, leaving the Warriors up, 7-6.
North Edgecombe then put the game away when Roanoke fumbled at its own 33 later in the quarter. Whitaker connected with James Lewis for all of that on the first play after the turnover, setting the final score.
Whitaker connected on nine of 18 passes for 115 yards.
North Edgecombe goes to 5-2 overall, 3-0 in the TBC. Roanoke slips to 3-4 overall, 2-1 in the league.
The Redskins return to action on Friday, hosting Mattamuskeet.
N.Edgecombe Roanoke
14...................First Downs...................12
43-204..........Rushes-Yardage...... 46-187
115.................Passing Yards.................0
8...................Return Yards ...........19
9-19-0..................Passing..................0-6-1
2-29. 5............Punts-Average............3-24.0
3- 1.................Fumbles-Lost.........:.......4-3
4-3 0.............Penalties-Yards.............5-25
North Edgecombe...............0 7 0 613
Roanoke........ ................0 0 0 66
Scoring;
NE - Whitaker 3 run (Belcher kick)
R Jones 3 run (run failed)
NE - Lewis 33 pass from Whitaker (run failed)
Northside...................19
Williamston.................7
WILLIAMSTON - Northside High School broke open a tie game in the late stages of the first half and went on to take a 19-7 win over Williamston in a Northeastern Conference football game Friday night.
The game was scoreless until the second period when the Panthers drove 57 yards, helped along by a roughing the kicker penalty. Then, facing fourth and eight. Gray Moore connected with Jerome Bailey on a 30-yard pass for the touchdown. Roger Braddy added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead.
Williamston tied it up on a 50-yard run by Stanley Purvis. That came just two plays after Lamont Moore had recovered a Northside fumble. Trayhey Maner added the PAT to tie it at 7-7.
But Northside came right back to score after the kickoff and take the lead for good. James Mackie hauled in an 11-yard pass from Moore for the touchdown. The score was set up by a 49-yard Moore-to-Mackie aerial. That made it 13-7 and that held up until the final period.
In that, Gary Tyre picked up a Williamston fumble at the eight and carried it into the end zone for the score.
Bailey finished the game with 16 carries for 132 yards for the Panthers, while Moore connected on five of 11 passes for 103 yards.
Williamston falls to 2-5 overall, 1-1 in the Northeastern. The Tigers will entertain Northampton East Friday.
Northside Williamston
12....................First Downs....................9
46-160 Rushes-Yardage 29-114
103................Passing Yards................28
36..................Return Yards..................32
5-11-1.................Passing.................4-16-3
3-23.3 Punts-Average............3-21.7
3-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................4-2
14-85.............Penalties-Yards.............7-75
Northside.........................0 13 0 619
Williamston......................0 7 0 07
Scoring:
NS Bailey, 30 pass from Moore (Braddy kick)
W Purvis, 50 run (Maner kick)
NS Mackie, 11 pass from Moore (kick failed)
NS Tyre, 8 fumble return (pass failed)
oolng Should Be Primary
hen Field Dressing Deer
ocess May Be More Difficult With Elk
By Bill Schulz
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Outdoor Notes
To get the best meat from your I deer, elk or moose, kill it cle'anlv I and cool it quickly.
Thats far easier to do with a 150-I pound whitetail than a 600-pound elk.
"The first thing w-hen you re field dressing the animal is the cooling. Youve got to make sure the animal gets cooled properly so meat doesn't sour, " said A1 Langston of the. Wyoming Game and Fish Department and a dedicated elk hunter
it. You cant just leave it lay on the ground, Langston said. If nothing else, lay it over a deadfall so air can circulate around it.
"Ive seen meat spoil even laying in snow, on ground, he said. Its against the ground and it doesn't have that air circulation on that side.
One hunter can field dress a 150-pourld deer, prop the cavity open with a stick and hang it in the shade. A lone hunter also usually can drag adeeroutof the woods.
Most of the time that's simply not passible with an elk Often the meat must be left in the woods overnight.
It will be perfectly good the next day if cared for properly
We advise people to quarter your game or at least cut it in half,'and prop it up, hang it if you can, where the air can circulate freely around
Most elk hunters, he said, take a small meat saw with them, one that can be strapped to a belt of kept in a fanny pack
The hunter will usually do the ,work alone, beWe going for help to haul the meat out, on his back or horseback
Langston recommended cutting the carcass in half between the third and fourth ribs, that seems to provide a pretty balanced load for carrying the meat out.
That way you can place it in game bags to protect it from flies.
Then saw both pieced along the backbone to make quarters that are
small enough for one person to handle.
If you get any group of elk hunters together, some will say you should skin the animal to help cool the meat while others say the hide should be left on to protect the meat.
If you have a trophy head you want to mount you have to skin at least the forequarters, so the taxidermist will have plenty of hide for a good mount.
Langston is among the group which says leave the hide on if you dont need it for your wall.
A hard glaze forms on the meat if you skin it, he said. That glaze must be removed when you process the meat for the freezer.
Thats like skinning it twice, and I dont need the extra work, he said.
If theres any danger of predatore getting into the meat, try to hang it from a tree branch, high enough to be out of reach.
Just use common sense in getting the meat out and taking care of it. Cooling it is the important thing for getting the best steaks out of your hunt.
Fishing )
Report
1
iHE ASSCHIATE!) PRESS
The fish are biting and it^* business as usual along the North Carolina coast, pier operators say 'Fhere are lots of people fishina; along the Pelicans Koost. says Dav^ .< Hissey We re catching speckled J trout in the sound and in ^matl-boats.hesaid, '
According to Hissey, anglers ai^ catching quite a few flounder nio".'' sized pompa no and a few pupp.fi drum in Hatteras Inlet.
The beautiful, sunny. HO degree * weather has allowed oft.shore boats to go out and they're catching kind" mackerel and Spanish nr k r'i;' Hissey said At some other pieis
la.s}; dor'
TopsaUlsiatid Spots have been lunninp tlw several days, said ptti Hardin Crouch.
Today tliere have been ome Spanish, flounder, and a fair i uii ol spot and whiting," said Cnni'.!i, "There \yas a 25 poond druirl caught in the surf and !\e seen some 6-pound to 8 poiinti pnppy dum,''hesaid j
Crouch says that the wat-i is beautiful along the Jolty Kogei I'len and that things look favorab'c lot:' this weekend.
Bird Begins Comeback
THEASSncrviElitaESS
WORCESTER, Mass, - After an 11-month absence. No. 33 is back with the Boston (cities And Larry Bird proved Friday night that he's healthy again, ready to try to lead the Celtics to a 17tii NBA championship.
"If I was worried about my injuries,, I wouldnt even have come back, Bird said. "I was nervous, though. This, is a start, but by .no means is it an indication of what 1 cando '
Bird, a nine-time All-Star before he underwent surgery on both ankles last Nov. f9, played 30 strong minutes in his brst game liack, help ing the Celtics to a 96-74 preseason victorv over the New Jersey Nets.
Given a standing ovation by a
packed crowd of 13,808 at the Centrum..Bird scored 13 points, grabbed 8 rebounds and had 8 assists.
He also showed his rustiness, though, hitting on just 4 of 12 floor shots, including his only two from 3-point range. And he committed 7 of Boston s 24 turnovers.
It was fun at the beginning, but it got boring because we made so many turnovers," said Bird. I'm not worried. Fwas a little tired at the end, but Im just trying to get strength back in my legs.
T haven't played in a long time. It wont he long before I play better
I thought he was strong throughout," Boston coach Jimmy Rodgers said. "He made some mistakes, but it was his first time in a competitive situation with us in a long time. His presence was felt by evervoneout there.
Wildlife Commission
Unveils New Poster
RALEIGH - The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has unveiled a statewide campaign against baiting waterfowl and other waterfowl violations.
the day before the opening of the 1989-90 duck season, is an appeal to the public to join the Commissions efforts to deter or catch violators. It
Fifteen hundred posters bearing the message, Stop Fowl Play, are being distributed across the state. Special emphasis will be placed on the coastal areas where waterfowl concentrations are greatest.
Larry Bird
Commission vice chairman Eugene Price unveiled the poster during a news conference at one of seven waterfowl impoundments open to public hunting on the New Hope Game Land at B, Everett Jordan Lake. The campaign, announced
is also an educational tool that will focus hunters attention on safe, legal and ethical hunting methods.
North Carolinas waterfowl resource is an important part of your wildlife heritage, Col. Harold Ragland, chief of the Commissions Enforcement Division, is quoted on the poster "Those who take water fowl with bait or other unlawful methods are robbing you of this valuable resource Dont let them steal from your great heritage. Report violators^
('aroliua lit a li Employee Laura 1helps say.s that r; the sunny days and ciMil nights almg ( arolina Beach Ftshini Fb" lias made fishing good Ms Ihclps said ih ii sh liD| ( diw good weather coiilmuts ihii ui, i thy, weekend for tin (Riobti li9i , scheduled for Fi ul i\ ihn ugh m day. V
The last couple oi da vs spotS) * flounder, puppy drum and Virginia" mullet have been the cab li along iU<;' pier, said Ms. Phelps |.
kvvaiisiKiro
"It finally cleared up sunie its still a liltle mud ly " said piey,
operator John Iudley of Diullev s Marina ;
Fishing has bei.>a good d ng thy pier Theyr.^ *eaD hmg kmc mackerel, spot, and spe lilies around
inside and
Spanish maekerel is the i to the beach said Dmilev,
ImI I ou i( II Ilf/ ' h '
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9BSCrossword By eugene sheffer
Horoscope
^rom The Carroll Righter Institute
ACROSS
1 Belmont doings
6 Brawl
12 Dedicate
13 Michael Jackson's
SIS
14 Vets patient
15 Dunne and Ryan
16 Means ' ioted ueco artist
19 Ending for heir or lion
20 Musical sound
22 Cheer
24 Small dog. for shoit
27 Pitcher Blue
29 Boyfriend
32 Cromwell'sl* soldiers
35 after his own heart"
36 Chess turnf^iy
37 She rabbit
38 Road goo 2 Eager 40 Hourglass 3 Kohoutek, fill for one
42 Scrooge 4 Greek
cry vowel
44 Store sign 5 Gray
46 Aloud element
50 CNd cold 6 Move a
la moths
7 Less cooked
8 Chowed
down 3 (3ld SNL* character
spell 52 Countrified fabric
54 Tooth
CCV6
55 News hour
56 See again 10 Nays'
57 Partisan counter-
groups parts
DOWN 11 Pertness 1 Nevada 12 Hoover.
city for one
Solution time: 24 mine.
ft
QOfi SBQll] Q90Q Q CIBB5 f3E1f7i
Sh
rTTTT
18 Rudolph feature
21 Ab (from the start)
23 Honest prez
24 Sch. org.
25 Resistance unit
26 Archies son-in-law
28 Moves forward
30 Bother
31 Exploit
33 Genetic stuff
34 Layer
39 Man of
words
41 Dealt out
42 Gorman brew
43 Teens woe
45 Soccer
great
47 Tear apart
48 Super serves
49 Actor Chaney
51 Docs org.
53 Actress MacGraw
I
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Oct. 15 ARIES (March 20 to April 17): Dont hesitate but let a friend help you with our home repairs. You can depend upon busy friends where money or usiness matters are concern^.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY Oct. 1C ARIES (March 20 to April 17): See a good friend today who is returnir^ from a journey. This is not yet the time to spend more money on what your family desires.
TAURUS (April 18 to May 19): You will get best rpsults in business by being with a number of people. Follow instructions for business that are given to you to the letter, as well as in spirit.
GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): A new idea will now be very helpful to you with your home redecorating plans. You need all your ingenuity to work out a difficult business matter.
TAURUS (April 18 to May 19): Trying to put new ideas in effect in your back. Go see understanding friends today who
MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): You will have to be selective in deciding which ideas of many persons you will u?e for your vacation. If a
trip rames up that will aid you in practical matters, be sure to take it. irk
Yesterdays answer 10-14
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Work goes along slowly but you will get exactly what you earn. Accept two persons who are very vivacious into your home.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): You will benefit by using modem gadgets in your home. Much activity in and out of the home will keep you on your toes.
LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): You will now understand what fellow associates will expect of you with your finances. Accept the opinion of two experienced associates in a business matter.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): All kinds of new ideas will help you in any business that you have to do. To improve your business, study how it is done in foreign places.
SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Your own special talent can now be expressed more by you today. There is no limit to bpsiness successes that are yours now.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): You will have a friend who is determined to make you think her way. Gamer all the business knowledge that you can from those of different experiences than your own.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Avoid an argmnent with a bigwig over a financial matter. Be sure of all your facts and figures in business matters now.
daily work could hold you
have been after you to visit them.
GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): Dont go after a new dynamic acquaintance now that you want to make a friend. Use money at home now to make necessary repairs.
MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Add more color,'music, and bea... any form to your home. Breaking up present income for a new sch:- J a friend com j be dangerous.
LLo (July 22 to Aug. 21): Have private conclave of friepds settle any recreational problems You will need to use proven method on your business arrangements.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Three long-time friends can make this a very pleasant social day for you. A woman friend of experience will also help you with a money matter.
LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Open up new avenues of expression for you and your loved one. Take friends today to the most important entertainments.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Going on a journey with three friends now would bring pleasure. If you dont have to make a big investment, a new project could be good for you.
SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Take some of your busy hqurs to see and be with friends who have been away. Gather all the information that you can about a business project before you commit yourself.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Impulsive displays of temper at home would be destructive now. Private information from an expert will show you how to save money.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Intelligent and bright friends will give
PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): You will have more enjoyment on your vacation by being alone with attachment today. Do what will help a longstanding friend who is having a difficult time.
(c) 1989, Carroll Righter Astrological Foundation)
you worthwhile knowledge. Only experts now can answer your business issues. Help your loved one with all tasks and duties.
PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19): Take members of your family out to places of recreation. Older friends will not recognize your abilities and render benefits.
(c) 1989, Carroll Righter Astrological Foundation)
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
WHO NEEDS KINGS?
CRYPTOQUIP
10-14
MTJZBNTMFV FBVHYM JBEVMR DBU VGM VGMUTBTMVMU DKYVBUN: FBC GHUHFLFB
Opening lead: Five of 0 Heres another fne defensive hand from the recent European Championships in Turku, Finland. It arose in the Italy-Denmark match. 'The Danes, among the pretournament favorites, were challenging strongly for the title. To all intents and purposes, Italy was out of the running.
* The bidding was short and sweet. Easts jump to two diamonds was, of course, preemptive.
East covered dummys six of diamonds with the seven and declarers nine won. Looking at all the cards, its easy to see that declarer can make his contract by dropping the queen of hearts, but thats not a very high-percentage play. Instead, South tried to set up a second spade trick, so at trick two a low spade was ducked to Wests queen. The defenders took the ace and king of diamonds, followed by a third diamond. Hearts were sluffed from dummy, and West parted with a heart and then the king of spades!
North-South vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH 4 A 10 4 2 J 9 7 6 6
A K 8 7 EAST
WEST 4 KQ
10 5 5 2 J 10
7
3 2
RMLUMM FMYMEEKUN.
Yesterdays Cryptoqwip: SONG HEARTBROKEN GEOLOGIST WAS OVERHEARD SINGING: LAVA, COME BACK TO ME.
Todays Ciyptoquip clue: T equals M
The Cryptoquip is a single 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.
6 3 SOUTH 4 965 7 A K 8 0 Q J94 4 Q5 2 'The bidding:
North East South
1 4 2 0 3 NT
Pass Pass
J 8 3 Q4
A K 10 8 7 3 9 4
there was nu way to set up a long spade without letting East gain the lead. And that worthy had more than enough diamonds to sink the contract.
That got Italy off to a good start and they piled on the pressure to annihilate Denmark by a score of 25-3. The Danes never recovered from this setback, and were out of contention at the finish.
West
Pass
Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make chec^ payable to Newspaperbooks.
1989 King Features Syndicate. Inc
With clubs breaking 4-2, declarer had only eight tricks. His ninth would have to come from spades, but as a result of Wests discard
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Around The House
HOME DESIGN
Buy Plans Direct and Save
Design #10505
You deserve a home of distinction, and this unusual, three-bed-'^-room home fits the bill. From the 'huge, bayed living room to the dining bay off the adjoining I. Jfiitchen, appealing angles add interest to every room. A corner fireplace warms up the sunny, ...ji^loping family room, which ^%njoys access to the rear patio.
Two first-floor bedrooms, which share a double vanitied bath, each boast massive closets. Tucked upstairs, youll find the crowning glory of this magnificent plan: a towering private master suite complete with a fireplace and well-appointed bath enclosed in a hexagonal bay.
First floor 1,704 sq. ft. Second floor 561 sq. ft. Garage 439 sq. ft.
Offer Expires in 90 Days.
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Heres The Answer
By Andy Lang
^riHE ASSOCIATED PRESS
St
I We just purchased a very old hopse which has wooden shingles on roof. We bought it with the understanding that the shingles badly in need of repairs and wild have to be replaced. We would likfe-to use asphalt shingles, but have been told they cannot be placed over wdclgen shingles. Is this so, and not the cost of removing the ingles send the price of the fing to the sky?
Asphalt shingles can be in-Jled directly over wooden hfeles, but only if the old shingles art'in fairly good shape and if there not another layer of shingles jnter the present covering. Your 0 ifer is the only one who can ie ermine what the situation is in ro ir case, since the condition of the ri mework plays a part in the deci-how the job should be handl-?4 it is difficult to see how repairing shingles will be easier than ehioVing them. Also, when asphalt h hgles are installed over wooden h ngles, certain kinds of extra work [n^t be done, such as placing thering strips under the butts. In ily cases, removing the old Ingles may be a lot easier than ro fmg over them.
shoes for secure footing. Apply the shingles on clear days when it is warm but not hot. Do not reroof in wet weather or when the temperature is below 40 degrees. Reroof only when the roof deck and existing shingles are dry, since moisture makes roofs slippery and dangerous. Lift only easy loads. Secure ladders, top and bottom, and keep the roof surface free of debris. Dont allow ladders to come in contact with power lines. And place shingles and tools where they wont slide off the roof, but to be sure, keep people away from the work area. Besides all these precautions, use your common sense.
ir,- I want to reroof our house ati Would like to do the job myself, 5ii :e I have had some experience in fng on roofs. Any ti^ that will lie )-me? For instance, what is the a ist way to determine the pitch of m roofd
I That last question gives ne cause for concern. Having ^Iced on roofs, you should know Hit such things as determining the eh. However, it is found by isuring how many inches it rises every foot it runs. Roofs with of 4 of 5 per horizontal foot s^ifest and easiest for the do-it-urselfer. Steep slopes and high fs, or those with many angles, (fmers or gables, are best left to professional. If you do the job Jffself, there are certain safetv cautions that should be observed, iif'fubber-soled construction-type
It is held against the object and hit with a hammer, usually a small
Water-Short West Learning Native Plants Add Ease, Beauty To Yards
By James E. Walters
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PHOENIX - A revolution called Xeriscape is sweeping home and public landscapes of the West. Manicured lawns and carefully tended plants seem out of place. Native plants requiring minimal care and water are popular.
Water shortages are the primary catalyst, of course. But the big push comes when folks realize many native plants are things of beauty that can be grown with minimal effort and expense.
In Denver, for example, a water department brochure suggests a number of outstanding plants that grow well with little or no water beyond what nature provides, and reports savings of from 30 percent to 60 percent.
Lots of greenery does not have to mean lots of water, says a brochure published by the Arizona Municipal Water Association; the state Department of Water Resources; the Salt River Project, which manages reservoirs; and the
Toasters Wm Last With Care
By Reader's Digest
FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Most toasters and toaster ovens are relatively sturdy appliances that will give years of service if you keep them up. Here are some tips for maintaining and making simple repairs on both:
Q. We have our roof covered with asphalt shingles. There are two layers of the same kind of shingles there already, but our local roofer says the roof deck is strong and will support a third layer. Should I believe him, even though I have read that only two layers of shingles are safe?
A. If he is a licensed roofer, he should know whether the deck will support a third layer. However, just to be certain, check your local rules on construction. Some communities will not permit the use of a third layer of shingles.
Q. My dictionarys definition of a chisel carries small drawings of different kinds of chisels, including a cold chisel. What I want to know and what wasnt there is what a cold chisel is used for?
A. A cold chisel is used for cutting steel, bricks, stone, blocks, etc.
sledge hammer. There are several different varieties of cold chisels, so if you are buying one tell the dealer how it will be used. The conventional cold chisel can be used as an allpurpose chisel, except when you are using it for a specialty task.
Use And Care:
Caution Unplug the appliance and let it cool, before cleaning or repairing it.
Toast always getting stuck in your toaster? Unplug it and use wooden toast tongs, available at kitchen specialty shops, to gently pull the bread out. Be careful not to damage the heating elements.
Empty the toaster crumb tray regularly. Shake the toaster over the sink to remove particles, particularly raisins, that may interfere with moving parts. Wipe the toaster oven tray; take care not to damage the bottom heating element.
Clean the exterior of a toaster or toaster oven with a damp cloth. Abrasive cleaners or scouring pads may scratch the finish. And never immerse either appliance in water.
Do not try to clean the heating elements in a toaster oven. They self-clean by burning off spills.
Be careful not to let a metal or foil pan touch the top heating element in a toaster oven. This can create a short circuit that may burn out the element. And if you are touching the metal, you could get a shock or even be electrocuted.
Troubleshooting Tips:
Toaster bread carriage does not stay down A scrap of toast may be stuck. Open the crumb tray and try to spot the offender. If its not easy to remove, shake the toaster over the sink, first with the toaster upright, then upside down. Also, try it with the lever in both the up and down position.
If that isnt the problem, unscrew the fasteners and remove the shell of the toaster. Brush away crumbs and dirt, especially around moving parts. Straighten any bent parts with needle-nose pliers. Lubricate the lock and the release with a small amount of powdered graphite.
Carriage stays down but toaster does not heat - Unplug the appliance and check the wall outlet with a lamp you know is working. If there is no K)wer, replace the fuse or reset the circuit breaker. Reduce the number of appliances on the circuit. CAUTION: Never replace a fuse or a breaker with one having a larger capacity.
Replace a broken power cord with an exact duplicate. A typical cord has spade lug connectors that slip onto terminals. To reach them, remove the panel or leg unit through which the cord enters.
Bread toasts unevenly If the problem is occasional, the trouble may be due to uneven moisture content of the bread.
Otherwise, remove the toaster shell. Check the inside of the shell for discoloration that causes variations in reflected heat.
(A Homeowners Guide to Quality Roofing, including an asphalt shingle color guide, can be obtained by sending $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)
cities of Phoenix, Glendale, Mesa, Scottsdale and Tempe.
Xeriscape News is the official publication of the National Xeriscape Council Inc., 940 E. 51st St., Austin, Texas, 78751. A recent edition featured the opening of a xeriscape garden in a San Diego park, though most material is aimed at the average homeowner. The more than 50 Xeriscape projects nationwide include a demonstration garden in Wichita, Kan.
The national council has trade-marked the term Xeriscape to prevent its use as a product or corporate name for private gain. The Xeriscape concept, which means water conservation through creative landscaping, is generally credited to a 1981 idea of the Denver Water Department. The idea, of course, has been around for years, especially in the arid Southwest.
One of the earliest advocates was Warren Jones, then a professor o landscape architecture at the University of Arizona. He won hoots of derision when he first suggested limiting lawns to lO-by-lO feet. Jones, now retired, is a director of
the national council, and removing most of the lawn is generally the first recommendation to homeowners switching from conventional landscaping.
The second recommendation is to use plants adapted to ones area, grouping them according to moisture, light, climate and other needs.
Be ure to learn the needs of any )lant and have a use for it in your andscape before purchase, advises the Front Range Xeriscape Task Force of Colorado.
The concept involves using numerous attractive trees, shrubs, flowers and ground covers, plus mulches. Pruning, weeding, fertilizing, pest control and similar maintenance often isnt required because of plant adaptability.
While low water use is a must, there is some dispute, over whether this is a suffiient criteria. Few things are more beautiful than our deserts natural low-care, low-water-using plants, says Robert Breunig, director of Phoenixs Desert Botanical Garden.
Karen Reichardt, president of the
Arizona Native Plant Society, says our native mesquites, desert willows, palo verdes and acacias help to distinguish the state. Olives, eucalyptus and Italian
cypress are examples of things that rill thri
will thrive in Perth. Australia, or Kabul, Iran, as well as here. If we focus only on water-saving plants, we open the doors to their widespread use.
Greg McPherson, a University of Arizona assistant professor of landscape architecture, recently studied the landscaping value of the native palo erde and the non-native mulberry, a popular shade tree in Arizona.
Starting with 5-year-old trees, he found it cost $25 a year more to irrigate the mulberry although it provided about equivalent savings in air conditioning. Most native trees also grow much quicker than non-native ones. The desert willow, for example, can grow three feet a year in the the summer before reaching its eventual height of around 25 feet. And its always included in lists of highly desirable local trees.
On The House
By ANDY LANG
The password phrase for handling a common household problem a stuck window is be gentle.
If you arent gentle in unsticking the window, you will wind up with another common household problem: what to do about the ugly mars around the window sash and moulding where you finally got the window to move again?
Gouges in that area are the usual result of getting the window loose the wrong way. The wrong way is by using the blade of a screwdriver instead of a wide-bladed putty knife.
The screwdriver blade is usually too thick and too narrow for the prying action. You should use the wide-bladed putty knife or a special serrated tool made especially for the purpose. Even then, the prying must be done carefully in other words, gently.
The usual reason for a stuck window is a paint seal, which needs only to be broken to get things in order again. Examine around the sash with a flashlight, if necessary and see if you can see where the seal exists. I
Sometimes the window will move after the broken-seal treatment is used on a single side, sometimes you will have to do it on two, three or four sides. If the cause is a warped stop moulding, the same treatment
will put things in order.
In both cases, you need some post-solution action. If paint caused the problem, sand lightly and lubricate. If warping was the culprit, straighten out the moulding
or use a new strip. But if high humidity conditions brought about the
warpage, the same Uiing will occur again at a later time unless the condition is fixed.
For instance, it doesnt do much good to remove the mildew, since it will return soon.
As in all do-it-yourself repair problems, you sometimes will face an obstacle that cant be hurdled easily.
Suppose breaking the paint seal does not work or suppose there is no paint seal, yet the sash remains stuck what do you do?
Get a wooden block of some kind and tap it alongside the grooves of the sash. Do it very carefully to avoid breaking the pane or anything else.
In an especially stubborn case, you may have to work on the window from the outside, again using the wide-bladed putty knife technique. Insert the knife blade between the bottom of the sash and the top of the sill and, if necessary, wherever sticking persists.
When none of your efforts bears fruit, you may have to take the
somewhat drastic action of removing the sash from the frame. This is a bit sticky if you havent done it previously, so get some advice from a knowledgeable neighbor or the local hardware dealer.
Better yet, get one of the handyman publications that give detailed instructions- on how this is done and how to determine if the sash cords need replacement.
If so, consider the possibility of replacing them with more modern spring lift sashes or balances. Most of them are a lot easier to install than the old-fashioned sash cord. They come with complete instructions.
One of the possible annoyances with double-hung windows (those which slide up and down in parallel tracks) is that, when they become* very old, the latch fails to hold. This is because the hook on the upper sash is no longer in alignment with the lock.
All that needs to be done is to unscrew the hook and reset it so that it locks properly. The holes that have been left in the sash can be filled with wood putty or plastic wood.
Basics Caii Make Difference In Home
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The first-home owner doesnt have to settle for make-do furniture because of a budget, says a furnishings and design editor.
Instead, start with flexible basics that will look terrific right now, and also will make great building blocks for future decorating schemes, says Denise L. Caringer, of Better Homes and Gardens magazine.
Dont settle for lower quality and dont feel locked into a look or color scheme that will be difficult or costly to change later on. Instead, she has these suggestions:
Skip the busy wall coverings and fancy window wear. Instead, slick up and unify the background with white paint, white window blinds, shades or curtains, and, if possible, neutral floor coverings.
This will produce an airy, expansive look, and will also make a neutral canvas on which style can be easily created.
- Avoid matching suit^ of furniture. Instead, choose a mix of well-designed basics that can be shifted to other rooms or other homes. A bedroom dresser, for example, has limited use, but an ar-moire fits in virtually anywhere, she says.
771
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Toaster oven door difficult to open - Unplug the unit, then wash the pivots and hinge rods with a cotton swab dipped in water mixed with liquid dishwashing detergent. When the parts dry, use another swab to apply a light coating of a heat-resistant silicone lubricant, available in hardware stores. Open and close the door a few times to spread the lubricant.
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0 The Dally Rfector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 15.1969Business Notes
Recently Awarded
Sharon Daughtridge, water plant operator I at Greenville Utilities Water Treatment Plant, recently was awarded the Class C Certification from the N.C. Water Treatment Plant Facility Board.
Program Re(;ognized
Barbara K. Cleary, director of Business Forum Inc., has announced that the syndicated radio program which her firm produces, Weekdays With Barbara King, has been recognized for outstanding service to the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina.
The show was credited for 10 past series on celebrities visiting North Carolina for the 1989 Michael Jordan Celebrity Golf Tournament. The program airs locally on WNCT-FM 108 and as Barbara King On Business on the National Public Radio affiliate, WTEB-FM 89.3
Earnings Reported
BB&T Financial Corp. recently reported earnings for both the nine months and third quarter ended Sept. 30, 1989. For the first nine months, net income rose 16.6 percent to $32.9 million, compared with $28.2 million reported for the comparable period last year.
Primary net income per share was $1.71, up from $1.50 in 1988, while fully dilutes earnings per share were $1.62 and $1.43, respectively.
For the three months ended Sept. 30, net income totalled $11.2 million, an increase of 9.6 percent from the level of $10.2 million reported last year. Primary net earnings per share was $.57 and fully diluted income per share was $.54 compared with $.54 and $.51, respectively, in 1988.
Recent Promotion
Lisa Grittie has been promoted to manager of Hanks Homemade Ice Cream, 321E. 10th St.
Ms. Grittie has been employed at Hanks for Vk years.
Other promotions were Lynn Maye and Maria Fiano to assistant store managers. Cory Deanhardt has also been promoted to delivery manager, making Hanks the only ice cream and yogurt delivery service in the Greenville area.
Hanks is currently making plans for a second store location in Greenville within the next six months.
Officer Elected
Randy W. Vickers, AIBD, has been elected president of the North Carolina Society of the American Institute of Building Design.
The society recently received its charter at the AIBD National Convention in Orlando, Fla.
The American Institute of Building Design is a national professional association of building designers with headquarters in Sacramento, Calif.
Vickers is a certified building designer and his firm, Vickers Design Associates specializes in residential design and drafting.
Staff Additions
Flanders Filters has made five staff additions during the past quarter,, a company spokesman said.
Thomas R. Mayo was named chief financial officer while John Licata has joined the company as engineering manager. Other additions include Bob Elliot in sales, David Stef-fes in purchasing and Keith Todd in manufacturing.
Mayo had been controller for Vertex Inc., a Tex-Fi Industries subsidiary located in Mebane. He has worked in various financial and accounting capacities for Tex-Fi for 14 years. He is a native of Tarboro and currently resides in Winterville with his wife, Sandra, and two children.
Licata was technical services manager for Cambridge Filter Corp. of Syracuse, N.Y., since 1986. He has 10 years engineering experience in air filtration systems. A naiive oi Auburn, N.Y., he plans to relocate to Greenville with his wife, Susan, and their two children.
Elliot has been named containment group sales manager. He had been employed in a similiar position with Barnebey-Sutcliffe ot Long Beach, Calif., since 1987. Prior to that, he was a technical sales repre
sentative at Flantters. Elliot has relocated to his home in Washington, N.C.
Todd, equipment production manager, came to Flanders after six years with Cox Trailers in Grifton, where he was plant manager. Todd is a 1981 graduate of the East Carolina University Industrial Technology Department. He lives with his wife, Tammy, and their two children in Grifton.
Steffes joined Flanders as purchasing manager. For the past six years, he was purchasing manager for SAB Nife. He is a 1973 graduate of Wayne State University in Detroit. He and his wife, Deborah, live in Winterville.
THOMAS R. MAYO
JOHN A. LICATA
Member Appointed
The North Carolina Real Estate Commission has announced the appointment of F. Bruce Sauter to the Real Estate Appraisal Committee.
Mandated by the recent enactment of the North Carolina Real Estate Appraisers Act, the Appraisal Committee will provide technical assistance to the Real Estate Commission regarding the development and promulgation of requirements for the licensing and certification of real estate appraisers in North Carolina.
Sauter is a, member of the Appraisal Institute and senior partner of the regional appraisal and consulting firm of Sauter, Phelan and Associates. He will serve a three year term which began Oct. 1.
is
F. BRUCESAUTER
Luncheon Meeting
The Women Business Owners Association of Pitt County will hold its monthly luncheon meeting Thursday at noon at Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.
The speaker will be Gary Clay,
jSBTI I
^ uf UAMUfeiik
THOMAS W. HARWELL];
CITY COUNCIL - DISTRICT 5*
->t
(Eastern Greenville)
CITY OF GREENVILLE
*
K
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4T0M HARWELL
^Tussday - Nev. 7th
PM lor by th to Ehct Tom Htrwoll
EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP {
Proftssional Engineer-25 years Registered Surveyor-14 years Commercial Pllot-18 years Real Estate Broker-7 years Commander-U.S. Navy Reserve (Retired) Vietnam Combat Veteran
F
*
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Staff manager for the Small Business Council with the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. He will discuss the Chambers services to small business owners.
The WBOA is open to women who own a business or who are thinking about opening a business. For more information, call Marge Franck at 7564)286.
Net Income
First Federal Savings Bank of Pitt County announced higher net income of $353,896 for the first quarter ending Sept. 30,1989, as compared to $351,614 in the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1988. Per share income was $.91 as compared to $.95 in 1%8.
Stockholders Equity at Sept. 30, 1989, was $9,227,667 or $23.75 per share while total assets were $141,284,440. On an annualized basis, net income for the quarter represented a 1.00 percent return on assets and a 15.6 percent return on shareholders equity. First Federal has headquarters in Greenville, with branch offices in Ayden, Grifton, Greenville and Farmville.
Award Presented
Gerry Lambert of Century 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, recently received a National Listing Award from Richard J. Loughin, president and chief executive officer of Century 21. Ms. Lambert was a finalist in the 1989 List To Win contest.
Staff Changes
A spokesman for Pittard Perry & Crone Inc., CPAs, with offices in 11 locations in eastern North Carolina, has made several staff announcements.
Billy M. Thompson, CPA, of Rockingham, has merged his practice with that of Pittard Perry & Crone Inc. Thompson has been practicing accounting in the Rockingham area for 16 years.
A.M. Edwards, CPA, manager of the Fayetteville branch of Pittard Perry & Cone, has been named a shareholder in the firm. Edwards has been with the firm for 10 years.
Lowell G. Taylor, CPA, a native of Snow Hill, has been promoted to manager of the Williamston office of Pittard Perry & Crone Inc. Taylor has been an accountant with the firm since 1985.
Douglas W. Pope, CPA, a native of Lucarna, has been promoted to manager of the Wilson office of the firm. Pope has been practicing accounting for five years.
Stock Dividend
The Procter & Gamble Co. recently announced it will increase the annual rate of its common stock dividend from $3.20 to $3.60 per share.
The companys current fiscal year which began July 1, will be the 34th consecutive year in which the per share dividend paid by P&G will have increased. The company has been paying dividends without in-teruption since its incorporation in 1890.
Quarterly Report
The Planters Corp. recently reported third quarter net income of $3 million, a 5.5 percent decrease from the $3.1 million earned in the same period of 1988, according to Frank L. Pattillo, president. Earnings per share were 42 cents compared to last years third quarter amount of 45 cents per share.
Patillo said the reason for the decrease was last years sale of the banks Asheboro office, which increased 1988 third quarter earnings by approximately four cents per share.
Without this nonrecurring gain. Planters earnings per share increased 2.4 percent from last years third quarter core earnings per share of 41 cents. '
Week Designated
Oct. 15-21,1989, marks the 61st anniversary of National Business Womens Week, sponsored by the National Federation of Business and Professional Women (BPW/USA).
National Business Womens Week is held during the third full week in October. The objectives of the week are to promote full participation, equity and economic self-sufficiency for all working women; to publicize
Event Planned
Purchasing agents from more than 40 major industries will participate in an eastern North Carolina Buyer/Supplier Exchange on Nov. 1 in Rocky Mount, said James T. Broyhill of the N.C. Department of Economic and Community Development.
The half-day event will take place at the Gateway Convention Center, Sheraton Rocky Mount hotel, exit 194, Highway 64.
This trade show in reverse is designed to assist industries expand their qualified suppliers list,^ Broyhill said.
Buyers will have assigned tables for one-on-one interviews with suppliers. In addition, workshops and information sessions for small business and industry will be held concurrently with the exchange.
For more information, contact Frank Holman of the small business development division of the N.C. Department of Economic and Community Development at 733-6254 or Shearin Johnson of the Rocky Mount Area Chamber of Commerce, 422-5111.
Cash Dividend
The board of directors of The Planters Corp. has declared a fourth quarter cash dividend of 14.5 cents per share. The dividend is payable Dec. 15, 1989, to shareholders of record on Nov. 30,1989.
This dividend represents an 11.5 percent increase from the dividend paid in the fourth quarter of 1988, which was 13 cents per share.
The Planters Corp., with its subsidiary Planters National Bank, is the lOth largest bank holding company in North Carolina with total assets on June 30, 1989, of $1.07 billion.
Bank Promotion
First Union National Bank of North Carolina has promoted Sheila Carr to assistant vice president. Carr has joined the banks Greenville office as a commercial loan officer for the banks eastern North Carolina region.
Carr, 26, joined First Unions corporate associate training program in Charlotte in 1985. Upon completion of the program, she became credit department manager in Raleigh, where she later became a loan review officer. A native of Clinton, she holds a bachelors degree in economics from Davidson College.
SHEILA CARR
Agent Awarded
Billy C. Ellis, an agent of Durham Life Insurance Co., was recently presented with two company awards, said a company spokesman.
Ellis was presented with The National Quality Award in recognition of quality life underwriting service in conformance with standards of the Life Insurance Marketing and Research Association and The National Association of Life Underwriters.
He was also presented The National Sales Achievement Award in recognition of successful sales and service achievements.
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the achievement of business and professional women on the local, state and national level and to publicize the objectives and programs of BPW/USA as they relate to all working women.
The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club meets the second Thursday of each month. For more information, call Dawn King at 758-4897.
Meeting Scheduled
The East Carolina Advertising Federation will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Clancys in New Bern.
The guest speaker will be Kit Tip-pitt, director of club services with the American Advertising Federation in Washington D.C.
ECAF is an affiliate of the American Advertising Federation. It is a non-profit, educational, professional club for all professionals in any medium.
For more information, contact Barbara Ramey, president, at 830-0944 or 756-3043 or Jenny Jones at 637-2111.
tion of the color control program it established for surface treatment of automotive body cloth and con^-nion products.
Dan St. Louis, Surface FinisWng Department manager, accepted the award on behalf of the Automotive Division from Hugh Laverlie, Macbeth national sales manager. Other Collins & Aikman perswmel recognized in connection with the color control program during the presentation were Joe Jones, Saddy Sanders, Amy Hammonds, Job Edberson and Vic Melton. m
Macbeth, which is baseK in Newburgh, N.Y, is a divisidlT ol Kollmorgen Instrument Corp.
Bank Promotion
First Union National Banji of North Carolina has promoted Stephen Clew to assistant 3)ice president. Clew is manager of First Unions Greenville Main Office, r,
Clew, 25, joined First Union iiH986 as a consumer banking associate. In 1987 he becanme manager of the banks Golden East office in Rocky Mount and moved to Greenville in 1988.
A native of Pittsburgh, Clew attended Denison University and the London School of Economics. He holds a degree in economics and is a member of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the Jaycees and the Pirate Club. /
KITTIPPITT
Hotel Recognized
The Holiday Inn in Washington, N.C., is among the Holiday Inn hotel systems 1989 Customer Service Award winners. The hotel is one of only 12 properties, from among the approximately 1,600 Holiday Inn hotels worldwide, selected to receive the companys highest honor for outstanding customer service.
The winners were announced during a special ceremony last week at the 1989 Holiday Inn System Conference in San Francisco.
Selection of the Customer Service Award winners is based on superior ratings from guests comment cards and leters, company inspections and the fewest complaints received per thousand roomnights sold.
Kenneth B. Hamlet, president and CEO of Holiday Inns Inc., commended general manager Kenneth Kirkpatrick Phillips and his staff for consistently excellent service.
Quarterly Report
First Wachovia Corporations'net income per share fully diluted for the third quarter of 1989 was $.92, unchanged from the same period last year, according to John*^ G. Medlin Jr., chief executive officer. Per share figures have been adjusted to reflect the 1989 third quarter 20 percent stock dividend.
Net income for the quarte^ y/as $64.7 million compared with $63.9 million in the prior year and, ofi an annualized basis, represented returns of 15.8 percent on shareholders equity and 1.13 percerrt on assets. ' ,
Earnings for the quarter were moderated by further narrowing of net interest margin as asset yields declined more than money cosls, Medlin said. 1
Excellence Award
The Fashion Fabrics Division of Collins & Aikman Corp. in Farmville has received the third annual quality excellence award presented by Macbeth, a manufacturer of color measurement products, in recogni-
Business Owners
Cut your Kilowatt Useage and lower your electric bill 10-15%. Call for site survey to see if you qualify. Call 355-3038 or 355-2435 after 5:00.
Cash Registers
& Computers
Sales
Rentals
Leasing
Century Data Systems
2801A S. Evans St Greenville/756-2215
omRon
RE/MAT.
426 E. Arlington Blvd.;
Suite D
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Broker/GRI
355-5444
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Agency Manager Registered Representative
The Walden Agency
Jefferson-Pilot Life Insurance Company Jefferson-Pilot Financial Services 313 CliftoflJStr^t - Greenville, N.C. Phone 919-756-6550
.tellRPSon
Jack Warren
Sales Manager Registered Representative
iNSijflANCf ihnancim siwcrs
Irma Chriscoe
Registered
Represcnialive
Dixie McGlohon
Agent
Bronson Matney
Agent
Leland Briley
Registered
Representative
Charles Hardee
Agent
Gene McCreary
Agent
on
DANIEL B.LILLEY JR.
MARY ELLEN STANLEY
LINDA BOYDTHURBER
Carolina Telephone Names
5 To New Company Posts
Carolina Telephone has announced several personnel changes.
Mary Ellen Stanley has been named business office supervisor in Greenville while Daniel B. Lilley Jr. has been promoted to engineering manager in the distribution department in Henderson. Robert G. Doucette has been named product manager for data services in the
marketing and business develop-
lile
ment department in Tarboro whiL Linda Boyd Thurber has been promoted to business office supervisor in New Bern. Barbara C. Ross has been promoted to manager for marketing support services in the marketing and business development department in Tarboro.
Ms. Stanley held the title of business office supervisor in New
, . -
% -
^ <
BARBARA C. ROSS
Bern. She began working for the company as a teller in Kinston in 1962. She was named a service representative in 1969 and business office supervisor in New Bern in 1985. A native of Pitt County, she has taken business classes at Lenoir Community College. She is married to Floyd W. Stanley of Kinston and has one son and three step-children.
Lilley was previously senior engineer for area planning in the companys network planning department in Tarboro. He began working with Carolina Telephone as a management trainee in the outside plant engineering department in New Bern in 1978 and has since held positions of increasing responsibility in New Bern, Tarboro and Greenville. He was named senior engineer for area planning in 1986.
The Williamston native is a 1978 graduate of East Carolina University and a member of the East Carolina Engineers Club. Lilley and his wife, Linda, have two daughters.
Doucette was previously marketing manager for Northern Telecom in Research Triangle Park. A native of Maryland, he has a masters degree in business administration from the University of Pennsylvania and served seven years in the U.S. Air Force.
Ms. Thurber was previously division commercial instructor in Tarboro. She began working with the company as a switchboard operator and typist in Greenville in 1974 and has since held positions of increasing responsibility in Greenville, New Bern and Tarboro. She was named division commercial instructor in 1980.
A native of Greenville, Ms. Thurber is active in the Friends of the School of Music and is a member of the U.S. Thespian Association. Her husband, Robert E. Thurber, is professor and chairman of the department of physiology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. She has four children.
ROBERT G. DOUCETTE
Vermont American Board OKs Agreement Calling For Merger
Vermont American Corp. has entered into a merger agreement with Emerson Electric Co. and the Robert Bosch company under which a new corporation formed by Emerson and Bosch will acquire Vermont American for a total consideration of approximately $440 million, Vermont American has announced.
Under this agreement, the new corporation will make a tender offer for all Vermont American shares at $40 per share in cash, subject to an upward adjustment to a maximum of $41 per share in cash depending upon the resolution of litigation pending with Newell Co.
The tender offer is to be followed by a merger between Vermont American and the acquisition company in which the remaining shareholders will receive the same price
paid in the tender offer.
Some of Vermont Americans principal shareholders, representing about 55 percent of Vermont Americans outstanding shares, have entered into option agreements to sell their shares to Bosch and Emerson at the same price.
Lee B. Thomas Jr., Vermont Americans chairman of the board, said the transaction was the result of
all Vermont American shareholders, together with the bidders tender offer materials.
an auction process supervised by a special committee of independent
directors.
Thomas said Vermont American will describe the reasons for its approval of the offer and the merger agreement in a filing to be made with the Securities and Exchange Commission at the time the offer begins, which is expected this week. A copy of the filing will be mailed to
Vermont American also announced that, prior to approval of the merger agreement, its board adopted technical amendments to its shareholders rights plan to facilitate the structure of the acquisition. Vermont American stated that the transaction and related option agreements have been exempted from the rights plan.
Vermont American, based in Louisville, Ky., is a diversified manufacturing and marketer of consumer and industrial cutting tools, power tool accessories, hand tools and lawn and garden products.
J.H. Hudson:
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When the time comes for your next building project, count on j.H. Hudson for complete design/ build expertise.
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So no matter what type of building
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The Dlly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. October 15,1989 B-17
Bells May Win Freedom From Some Federal Rules
By John Burgess
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON Momentum is building in the Bush administration and on Capitol Hill to loosen business restrictions placed on the countrys seven regional telephone companies at their birth almost six years ago.
The Economic Policy Council, a Cabinet-level advisory body, last week reached a consensus that some type of action is needed and requested further research on what courses might be pursued, according
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page B-20)
Ms. Ross was previously business office supervisor in Greenville. She began working with the company as a service representative in New Bern in 1971 and has since held positions of increasing responsibility in New Bern and Greenville. She was^ named business office supervisor in^ 1983. A native of New Bern, she and her husband, James, have two grown children.
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to administration officials.
On Capitol Hill, the House telecommunications and finance subcommittee is expected to issue a bill soon that would among other things ease the restrictions on the regional phone companies. Another more focused bill to free the Baby Bells, as the regionals are sometimes called, is being rewritten.
Pressure of this type has arisen periodically since the seven companies were created in 1984 to take over local phone service from the Bell telephone system. But to date it has led to nothing. The restrictions are part of the court-supervised agreement that broke up the Bell system to end a landmark antitrust lawsuit.
Out of fear that the seven companies control of the nations local telephone networks would enable them to engage in monopolistic abuses, they are barred outright from manufacturing and providing long-distance lines. In information services, the growing business of providing data over phone lines, the regionals are in general restricted to transporting other parties data.
Thomas J. Tauke, R-Iowa, wouUl allow the companies into information services and manufacturing, but with safeguards to .-lop monopolistic abuses.
Greene's critics have been willing to live with the long-distance ban, because of intense political opposition to removing it and evidence that the $60 billion a year long-distance business is thriving as is.
Proponents of change argue lhat the United States risks failing behind as the information a.ge dawns if the country reins in ; even of the most technically and la,an cially qualified players. They b 'ne the countrys $2 7 billion trade leii-cit in telecommunications ei lip ment in part on the mariufactu ing ban.
The judge who oversees the pact, Harold H. Greene of U.S. District Court in the District, has ruled repeatedly that the restrictions must stay in place. He argued that the anti-competitive concerns that warranted their imposition in the first place remain valid today.
His views have prompted opponents to seek legislation that would specifically override Greene as the only solution. A bill introduced by Reps. A1 Swift, D-Wash., and
Reaching into virtually every home in America, the telephone . companies could speed the mas^. in- ; troduction of services such as home : banking and computing, it is argutel. It is pro-consumer and pro- competitive to remove restrict ions 1 that prevent the delivery of tho.se services, said Laird Walker, vice * president for federal relations ai US West Inc., the I)enver-ba .ed regional company. The coalition fighting the proposed change in i eludes American Telephone & . Telegraph Co., small long-distnnce ; companies and manufacturers and the American Newspaper Publishers Association, which is wary of lo.siiig ' business to electronic advertising. These groups say the phone com ! panies are unfairly trying to back , out of a deal they agreeii to in 1984 >
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N6W YORK (AP) - Nm> Yirk SiKfc Ex :htn trading for ttia waak iiiicttd
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CumEn 2.20 4134 54% 51% 51%-S
CurtW 1.40 11 x132 42 41% 41% + 1
_ D-D-2.24 10 3854 u28% 27% 27%- % 1.28 13 2141 23% 22% 23 -%
1.40 9 3542 37 35% 34 -1 8808 15% 14% 14%- %
1.12 14 18449 44 40% 48%-2%
1.40 12 8151 42% 54% 51 -4% DeltaAr 1.20a 7 17054 82% 49% 4*%-lM OatEd 1.48 18740 u24% 23% 23%
Digital 10 24049 94% 84% *8V^S% Disney .48 27 31891 u134% 122% 123 -4% DomRs 3.20 11 14284 44 % 42% 42%- % Dover- .72 15 3772 34% 33% 33%-2% DowCh 3.90 4 32283 101% *1% *2 -9% DowCb wi 148 48% 44 44</-2%
DowJns .72 14 3942 38% 31% 31%-*% Dresr 1 18 9351 44% 42% 42%-3% duPoni 4.20 11 21959 u124% 112 113 -7% DukeP 3.12 12 6899 51% 50% 51'--%
- E-E -
ERC 11 2175 12% 11% 11%- %
' EastEn 1.40 13 1098 33 % 32% 32'A- % E Kodak 2 14 52934 48% 43% 44%-3 Eaton 2 9 4753 41% 57% S7%-4% Ectilirr .70 14 4531 15% d14% 14%- % EKCO' 18 833 3 2% 2%- %
EmrsEI 1.12 13 12020 34% 33% 34 -2%
Enron 2.48 30 2774 54% 50 SOVy-3% Ensrch .80 5535 24% 22% 22*-1%
Entergy 1 10 15444 22% 20% 21 -1% Ethyl .48b 13 7708 27% M% m- % Exxon 2.40 14 81314 u44% 44 44%-1%
- F-F -
FMC 10 1935 47% 42 42 -4%
FPL Op 2.28 10 13134 32 % 31% 32%+ % Fairfd 58 1290 4% 5% 5%- %
Feders .40 11 2394 14% 12% 13 - % FedNM 1.48 15 35900 134 114% 120 -1* FdNM wi 1545 44% 39% 3*%-% FnSB- 941 1%d1% 1%-%
FtBkSy 1.44 12290 20% 19% 1*%-1%
pHd 4 9505 14 11% 11 <4-2%
DPL
DOE
Data
Dayth
Deere.
FCwH
FstChi
Chk 1.80 4 8745 49% 44% 44%-5% Finiste 3 27 4533 43 % 54% 57'4-5 FstPa 11 11905 17 15% 15%-!%
FtWch Sl.52 11 4873 44% 41% 41%-3% FleetEn .74 8 2822 24% 24% 24<+-2 FIghtSI .20 27 942 u44 44 44 - %
FlaPrg 2.54 11 3343 37% 34% 34%- % FlwGen 1551 5% 5 5'%- %
Fluor .14 25 9235 34% 31% 32%-4%
FthillG 28b 5 784 7% 7% 7%- % FordM 3 5 40934 53% 48% 49 -4% FrptMc 1.50a 9 5074 33% 30% 30%-1% 6G
GTE 2.92 14 33007 47 % 40% 40%-*%
Gannett 1.08 1*22315 45% 38 3*'-l-5
GenCrp .40 1*4422 18% 17% 17%-%
Genetch 244 14195 22% 1*% 1*'-i-3%
GnDyn 1 4 x2902 58% 55% S5%-3 GenEI 1.44 13 40127 59
53% S4%-4% GnHous .24 18 348 10% 10% 10%- % Gninit .50 12 17105 u3*% 35% 35%-2% GnMills 2.20 1* 4584 u72% 40% 71 - % GMotrs 3 4 34444 48% 42% 43 -5% GM E .9* 14 2170 55% 52% 52%-3% GPU 2.K 10 8123 U44 42% 4*%- %
GnSignI 1.80 20 2744 53% 51% S1V-1% Gensco *5714u9% 7% 7'+-1%
GaPac 1.40 *9489 41 54% 54%-4
GrbPdS 20 3248u52% 44 45'-!-*%
GibrFn 1471 11-1* 5 14 5-14-1 32 Glllefe .** 17 1*397 49% 43% 45 -4% Glaxo 1.02a 1* 13145 23% 20% 22 -1% GIdNui 3725 29% 24% 25 -1% GIdWF s .1* 12 7335 32% a 2*%-4 Gdrlch 2 * 479* 55% 49 4*%-*%
Goodyr 1.80 12 132*9 54% 48% 4*%-5% Grace IJO 14 24597 37% 32 33%-3
.70 15 x294* 40% 57 57 -2%
1.32 * 5815 42% 38% 3*%-2% .80 12174a 24% 21% 21%-2%
1.32 12 10442 35% 31% 3l%-3% 1 * 1354 20% 19% 19%-l
55 mi31 Ul4% 10% 11 -2%
HM
1 45 14239 U41% 34% 34%-5%
.** 15 2*47 M% a a -1%
10ai4 42 3*% 37 -5
.**4*74BMa% 3* Vb-2%
HaclaM .05* 2*3 a*4 13% 13% 13%- % Helm 1.*8 17 8831 *4% 58% 5*%-4% Harcul* 2.24 1* 44a 50% 47 47 -3%
Hrihey .19 14 13340 uM% 32% 32%-1% HewlPk .42 14 25403 52% 47% 4*%-2 Holiday a 375**1% 49% 7U
Hmitk# . 1182B 15% IS HonwallMO 7*12 84% 35% 77
Hotllnv 1 1895 *% 8%
Houslnt 2.14b *44au41%55% S5%-3% Houind 2.9* 11 7804 34% M% M%-2% Human 1.04 15 4404 u3*% 35% M -3%
- I-I -IRTi 1.1*1814*7 13% 13%
ITTCp 1.48 10 14102 43% 58 IdahoP 1.8* 12 740 27% M%
IdealB 1127 1% 1%
IllPowr 1.M| 10258 14% 14% 1*%
ITW .40 15 23 4*% 43 43%-2%
ICl 4.4*e 71J431 7*1 72% 73%-4%
GtAtPc
GtNNk
GtWFn
Greyh
Grumn
GIfStUt
Halbtn
Harind
Harley
Harris
MARKET REPORT
Aciivtiy over the past aoftading days
2.800
2,750
2.7.
2.850
2.600-
2,550
2.500
BlTWT F MTWTF
MTWTF MTWTF II 21
MTWTF MTWTF 3 9
Sapt
NEW YORK (AP) Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the a most active stocks trading for more than si:
High Law Sales High Low Last Chg.
14% 7 GIfStUt......................................................12,213,108 14% 10% II - 2%
45% % ATliT.......................................................10,330J00 44% 39 3*%- 5
107% 44% AMR............................. 8,970,100 104% 941-j 98%-5%
45';i a',1 PhilMr s....................................................8,954,500 45'+ 40'+ 41-4
42'/* 27 Upjohn .......... 8,632,700 42 % 35% 38 t- '+
44% 37% ParCom........................... 8,259,100 64% 55 5*%- *
*7'/! 43% Chevrn..................................... 8.202,700 47'+ 59% 59%- 4%
44% 40% Exxon...................................................... 8,131,400 44% 44 44'+- 1'
39'+ USX..........................................................7,484,200 % 32'+ U - S'+
19'+ 12% CentEn......................................................7,204,100 19'+ 19 19 -
1M% 99% IBM............................................... 4,517,900 109% 99% 102 -5'+
54% 33 UsairG......................................................4,367,200 52% 41 41'+- 7'
*7% 32'+ WarnC..;....................................................6,016,000 47'+ 41'+ 61'+- 4%
59% 42% GenEI................... *,812.700 59 53 % 54'+- 4%
35+ 24 Citicorp......................................................5.4S*,300 35'+ 29 - 5%
107% 50% Compaq.....................................................5,488,100 107 % 93 W - %
55 41% BrMySq.....................................................5,444,400 55 50 % 50%- 3%
53% a% BrIRsc............................................ 5,397,900 53% 44 44%- 4'
52% 42% E Kodak......................................................5,293,400 48% 43% 44%-3
% 14% AMI.........................................................5,1*5,700 24 19% 20 -3%
ICA
INCO
80a
4500 3 d 2% 2>A-1 4 11225 34% 29% 30'+-4%
IngerRd 1.20 13 4470 49% 41% 45 -4% InldSI
IntPap
Ipalco
JRiver
InldStl 1.40 7 4842 41% 39 39%-2%
Intrlke s 4 4847 u17'+ 14% I4'+-1%
IBM 4.84 10 65179 109% d99% 102 -5'+
IntFlav 1.92 17 8775 49% 40% 40'+-5% IntMin 1 11 5243 53 49% 49%-3%
1.48 7 595 5*% 50'+ 52 -4% 1.72 9 2047 24% 23% 23%- '+
- J-J -.40 10 k4714 29% 29% 29%- %
JohnJn si 14 I4m5u54% 50'+ S0%-5% Johnin s 50i 7 J1 11% II 11'+- % Josten .44 18 Sll3 % 25'+ 25'+-2% _<KK
Kmart 1.44 9 31*79 38% 35% 35%-2%
Kaneb 23*85 u4+ 5% 5%- %
KCSou 1.08 995 53% 48% 48%-5
KanGE 1.40 10 1753 22% 22% 22%- % KansPL 1.74 11 884 24'+ 23% 23%- % Katyin 15 419 25% 22% 22%-2% Kellogg 1.72 16 10790 73% 45 65%-8%
KerrMc 1.32 15 12338 51% 47% 47%-3% KimbCI 2.40 14 4295 48% 45'+ 44 -2 KnghtR 1.22 12 3519 54'+ 51% 52'+-1% Kroger 17M2 18% I5'+ 15%-2I+
- L-L -
vjLTV 7418 1% 1% 1%
LearnI .48 14 205 17 14% 14%+ %
LeeEnt .48 19 147 33 32% 32%- %
Lehmn 1.31* 2490 14% 12% 12%-1%
Lilly s 1.35 20 19475 6*'+ 59'+ 59%-*%
LincNtI 2.48 18 1424 57% 53% 53%-3%
Litton 12 2793 94% 84% 85 -7%
Lockhd 1.80 5 4842 49% 47% 48 -1
Loews I 9 9439 133% 117% I17%-15%
LnStar 1.90 13 2264 31 d% 24%-4% LILCo 1 14385 18% 17% I7%- %
LaLand 1 1688 42 38 % 38%-3>+
LaPac 1 10 5701 u42% 40 40 -2%
Lukens 1.20 7 513 u31% 29% 29%-1'+
^
MCA .68 23 17336 70% 62 62 -5%
MDU 1.42 11 654 21'+ 21'+ 21+
MfrHan 3. 4 44429 44% 40 40%-4%
AAanvlle 4704 ulO% 9% 9%+ '+
AiRerican Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex
change
trading for
the
week
selected
issues:
Sales
PE
hds High Lmv Ust CM.
Acfon
3 137
17':'2
15%
15%-1'fi
Alza
73 3177
41%
38 -3%
AmdhI
.10
7 18447 14'+
12%
13'/- '+
APetf
3.M
7 27
74','!
75'j
75'.'!- %
ASciE
3X
9',
8%
8'-1%
AmSwM
1 72e
757
5
4%
4%- '+
Ampal
Andal
07e 11 149
1%
1%
1%
513 X
5%
5'/- %
ArcAlsk
12 17M
11%
10%
to%- %
ArizCm
147
1
dl3 14
1
Armfrn
10 1
2
2/
2/- %
Astrotc
54
1%
1%
1%+ %
Atari
9908
11%
9%
9+4-1%
AtlsCM
2 5697
2%
2%
2%+ %
Audvox
198
3%
3%
3'4- %
B H0 2.45e
213
18%
16/
16--1%
BAT
34e 10 30079 13 9-14 11% 11'%-2%
Banstr (
9
111
12%
12%
12'/- %
BergB s 32 14 4226 u27'+
24 - %
BoirPh .04 9 42480 21 dl4% 14%-7% BowVal 24 41 12% 12% 12%
Brscng1.04 238 24% 25'+ 25'+-%
CMICp 113 968 2'+ 2'* 2'+-%
CalEng s 50 3415 13% 10% 10'+-2%
CarnCr 40a 14 5235 24'+ 21'+ 21%-2%
CFCda .10 1156 4% 4 11-1* 4 13-14
ChpEn
ComFd
Conqst
Cor on
Cross
DWG
DataPd
Delmed
Duplex
EchoBy
Endvco
ENSCO
EntMkt
.0*1-
889 u 4% 403 2%
1448 2
OSe 5061 7'+
1.24 17 753 37% 12532 u14
4% 4%- %
2'+ 2'+- % 1% 1%- % 4% 6%- %
34% %+ % 12 12%-2'+
16 58 4650 9%d8'+ 8%-1'+
490 11 16 9 16 9-16- '+
.72 13 554 u23% 22% 22'+- %
.07 28 17811 16'+ 13% 14 -1%
259 5 4'+ 4'+- %
17 4545 3'+ 3% 3'+- '+
818 2% 2'+ 2'+- %
FAusPr 1.08 4081 9 1 16 8%8 1H4-1-16
Fluke
ForstL
FdHly s
FruitL
FurVIt
GRI
GntYI g
Glatfltr
GIdFId
GCda g
Hasbro
Heico
.20 10 x154 26%
30 2164 40% 37 10 20 n07u16 12%
8 11054 14% 10% 1121 3% 3'+
38 5'+d5 69 8% 8% I 11 337 3 744
IO%-3% 3'+- % 5 - '+ 8%- % 43'+ 43%-.% 716 716-1 16
40 13*3 Ul4% 13
16 15 10044 22 % 20 .10 18 422 13% 12'+
13'+- '+ 20'-2% 12'+- %
HollyCp 40a 8 251 u34'+ 31'+ 3l%-2'+
HomeSh 48 3712
HrnHar 1520 HouOT .0 23 2247 lmpOilgl.80 1557 InstSy 10 3473
IntBknt 11 1423
jKObs 15 97
JanBei s 50 7431
Kirby 10* 38 3824 u 9%
LdmkSv .30 5 74 7%
Lionel M 4046 7'+
MSR 181 1%
MagmC 3 6065 7%
AAaxam 8 1948 48'+ Media .44 894 990 40 MtchlE .244 54 727 19% NtPatnt 02j 3803 u 8%
NtlRty s .201 276 5'+
4'+ 3% 3%- %
7% d 6% 6%- %
1% 1% 1%- '+
54'+ 53'+ 53'+- % 2 1% 1%- %
5'+ 4'+ 4'+ %
25% 24'+ 24'+-!'+ 33'+ 30 30+4-2%
8'+
7%
6%
1%
6%
8'+-1% 7%- '+ 6'+-l'+ 1%
6%-l% 38 38 -10%
35% 35%-4
18% 18%- %
7% 7%-l
5'+ 5% + '+ NY Tim 52 15 11989 31% 28% 28%-2%
NCdO g 20 47 20'+ 19% 19%- '+
Numac 150 9% 9% 9'+- '+
OMI 152 2917 10'+ 9'+ 9'+-1'+
OOkiep 148e 179 13'+ 12 12 -1%
PallCp 48 21 3014 u34% 31% 31%-4%
PegGId I0e 19 3092 10% 10'+ 10% + '+
PeopBc 54 9 102 15% 15'+ 15%
PhILD 15e114103u25 22'+ 23%-fl%
Pittway 1.80 14 69 u109% 108% 108'+- '+
PlyGem 12 11 455 13'+ 12% I2%i)x%
34'-1% 54'+-1% 20'7-2% 57 -4 33 - ' 4 74 -4' + 40*4-4
- s-s -
SCEcp 2.56 10 13701 35% 34'+
SPSTec 1 20 21 276 55% 54%
SFePCp 11953 23% 20
SaraLee I 44 16 9308 6 I 57
SCANA 2.44 11 1572 33'+ 33
SchrPIg 1.80 19 14490 u79% 73
Schimb 1 20 25 19627 u45'+ 40
ScottP 80 9 10509 51% 45'+ 46%-4%
Seagrm 1.40 12 8803 u87% 8l%81'+-2' Sears 2 13 22271 42% 40 40'-2%
SecPac 2. 7 17492 49% 44% 45 -4%
ShellT s2.25e lO 8467 43
Shrwin 70 14 2477 34%
Skyline 48 13 1246 15%
SmthBc 3612 44%
SmtB eq Sonat
40'+
33'+
14%
42
25%-2 54 -4'+ 28 - % 51 -3'+ 38'+-1%
48V8-2
77 WP
8%*-%^
SterlSH
TIE
TelDta
Telesph
TexAir
Thrlns
TotlPet
TwCty
TubAAex
12%4% V>t 1+
299 7% 7'+
3358 1% 1% 1%- % 26 112 2779 u44'+42'+ 43%-l%
9557 4% 31+
15154 17% 13 1095 u20% 18% .80 7 575 27% M 984 8% 7%
4*34 u 7% 4%
3%- % )3'-4% I8%-1% 24 -1 7%- %
35092 40% d34'+
2 17 4444 44 % 41% 41'+-2'-x
SonyCp 37e 35 1344 u45% 64 64'+-*-3%
SoofhCo2.l4 9 149*4 27% 24 SwBell 2.40 14 15447 58'+ 54 SwtPS 2 20 11 777 28% 27%
SquarD 2 11 2622 55% 50%
SunCo 1 80 31 4503 41% 38%
Syntax 1 50 14 17545 47% 42% 43%-4 SyKO .20 22 3206 56 % 53% 53%-2'+
SyKO wi 50 28'+ 28 28 - %
- T-T -TECO 1 52 13 1671 27% 27 27%-i- '+
TRW 1 72* 11 5427 48% 4Sh 45'+-2'+
TkBI 41 1772 13 32 11 32 13 32^-132 Talley 50 * 697 12% 11% 11'+- %
20 44857 u25% 21% 21%-1% .40 12 8305 47 % 44% 45 -2'+
13 122 14% 15% 151- %
971 11% 10% 10%-!%
Tandem
Tandy
Tndycft
TchSym
4'/-% Tektmx ,J*ai4*0 I* dl7% 17%-IV
Unicorp ,22| 33 18* 3V(|. 4% 3'+-V#-' Taldyn ' 4 14 7 34*% 45* SJ*!*-!
UFoodA UFoodB
US Cell UnvPat ValFrg
13%- '/
%- V 1%
25 340 2+' 2'+ 2'+-'%
25 10* 2% 2V+ 2'+- '+
449 37'+ 33% 33%-2'+ 25 414 7% 5% 5V4-2
24 11 57 12% 12'+ 12%-%
Wangfi I2| 34140 6 4% 5'+-t %
WshPst 1 84 22 I87U31 303 333 -3'4 Wthfrd 2771 3% 2% 3'+- %
WAmBc 40 21 293 23 % 21% 22%
WDimtl 6 4186 8'+d7 7',*-%
WIRET 13* 17 1150 19'+ 18% l8%-i%
Copyright by The Associated Press 1989 f
Tatwco 3 04 20 14044 u*4% 57% ***-*'
Tesoro 705 10% 9% 9%- '+
Texaco 3a II 40155 54% 50% 51%-1'+
Texinst 72 8 17223 3*'+ d33% 34%-3'+
TxPac .40 4* 2096 u54 40% 40'+- '+
TexUtil 2 *2 8 17374 33 % 32% 32%-F Vi
Textron 1 8 5708 27% 24% 24'+-2%
1 27 235*5 144% 131 )3t%-11%
1 14 5741 48% 35 35'+4%
92 11 3577 34 % 31% 31%-2%
54 22 1*79 22%
.40 15 2901 21'+
TImeW TmMir Timken Tokhem Tosco s
19%
19%
19%-2'+ 197+- %
Transml.f? *5*77 *7% 41% 43%-3l
TranaeelJ* 3*30 47% 44% 44V+-2%
Travtar 2.4* 18 *229 41% 40% 4*%- %
TrtCon 2.11 1*43 u25% 23% 23V-1%
Tribune .8* 17 7183 5* 48% 48%-*%
Trineva J* 10 34*4 27% 24% V-3 TuciEP 148 5 14*72 23% d20% 28%-2% UU
UAL Cp 1814* 1*5% 278% 27*%-3%
UGI 2. 13 *1* 19% 3* %- %
UNCInc 7 2311 7%d*% *V+-%
USFG 2 80 10 4524 31 7*'+ 2*%-1%
3 44 3%dl% }%-%
1.40 10 74842 % 32% 33 -5%
1 4 41*77 27% d23 14%-2%
2 II 2478 27% % V+- % 2. 13 *332 7*% 71% 73%-4%
1 12 107 d1*% 1*%-1% . 10 1200 17% 1*% l*%
USG
USX
UCarb
UnElec
UnPac
Unisys
UBrand
Varian
Varity
Wackht
WalAArt
WarnC
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
USWest 3.74 12 9435 u75% 49% 7IVb-4%
UnTtch 1.40 10 17515 5*% 51 fl -3%
UniTel 2 X 24407 u*7% 7* 78-8
Unocal 1.48 14 11175 57% 52% 51%-4%
Unocal wi 28%
Upjohn 1 l9 84327 u42'+35% -F %
USLIFE 1.40 11 1557 44% 44% 44%-2%
- v-v -
M 9 1540 25% 24Vk %-1% 11 14232 2% 2% 24b- %
_ Wyy
.40 15 200 21% 1*% 1*%-1%
.22 25 31474 44 39% 40 -3%
.4* 21 x40140 47 % 41% 41V+-4%
WarnrL 2.54 19 87*9 uI14 103 1031+-10%
WshWt 2.48 11 4*1 '+ % %- %
WellsF 3.40 8 3241 87% 83
WUnion 11548 1% %
WstgE 2.40 10 1495* 49% 42
Weyerh 1.20 9 2305* 31% 27
Whrlpl 1.10 18 11223 29+ 27% - %
Whitmn 1.02 17 22431 32% 29% 2*%-1%
Whitkn 3 789 12% 11V 11%-IV
William 1.40 9414 44% 38% V+-5%
WinDix 1.98 15 x839 58 53% 53%-3%
Winnbg .40 32 1439 4% 4%
Wolwth 1.88 13 31254 48% 5*
Wynns .40 12 425 25% 25
-X-Y-2-Xerox 3 17 10? 44% *2
ZenlthE 8402 14 14%
83 -3% %
*2%-7% 27
'+
5*%-*%
M - %
*2'/-3%
14%-1%
Copyright by The Associated Press 1*8*.
Weekly American Stock Sales
Total for week
44,740,8*0
Week ago
71,740,0
Year ago
42,070,0
Jan 1 to date
2,447,2,0
1988 to date
l,9M,330,0M
AMERICAN BONDS
Total tor week
$17JW,0
Year ago
z $11J4O,0N
34%-2% 36 -1% 48 -4% 25 -2% 9 - %
AAapco s 1 12 5945 37'+ 34 Marriol .24 17 11341 '+ 3*
AAartM 1.35 8 3013' 52% 48 Masco .52 13 12889 77% 24
Maxvs 29082 ulO% 9
MayDS 1.42 13 15091 49% 45% 45'+-3'+ Maytag 90a 11 18137 23% 19% 20 -2'+ McDerl 1 57 24% 23 23%-F %
McDnl s .31 14 51094 30% + 29 -1% McDnD 2.12 14 5597 71%d49% 49%-1% McGrH 2 17 7711 75 *7% 47'+-7'+
McKes 1.44 15 4828 37% 35% 34'+-% Mead 88 11 22991 42% '+-3%
Mellon 1.40b 4502 35% 32% 32%-2%
Melvlll sl.X 15 4928 52 % 48% 48%-3'+ Merest 92 12 1214 48% 45% 44'+-1% AAerck 1.80 21 28941 78 70'+ 72%-5'A
AAerLyn 1 12 7882 32'+ 24'+ 26%-5% MWE 1.40 11 414 20 19% 19%
AAMM 2.40 13 20476 75'+ 71% 71'+-3% MinnPL 1 78 11 3448 25Vi 25 25 - %
Mobil 2.40 12 34990 u40'+ 54% 54%-5 Monsan 3.40 12 4269 117+ 109'+ l09%-7% MonPw 2.7* 12 3452 40% 39 39 - %
Morgan 1.44 9 22843 47+ 42 42%-5%
Motorla .74 15 31700 u42% 5* 54'+-3%
NN
NCNB 1. 15 11313 51'+ 42% 47'+-3+
NCR 1.32 II97 41% 57% 57%-2
NIPSCO .84 11 *914 18% 17% 17%- '+ NL Ind n .40 9 5700 24+ 23 23 - %
Nalco 1.32 15 5314 44 42 % 42<+-1%
NatFGs 1.34 13 1742 24% 23% 23%- + Nil 4037 17+ 15 15 -2'+
NtSemi 250 8% 7% 7'+- %
Navistr 7 244 4% d 4 4'+- >+
NevPw 1.5* 12 428 22% 22 22 - %
NEngEI 2.04 12 1355 24% 25'+ 2S%- %
NwtAta .40 44 8379 42 % 39%- %
NiaMP .40) 194 23245 u14% 13% 13%- '+
NflkSo 1.44 10 13177 '+ 34% 35 -3% Nortek .Hte 452 8% 7% 7%- '+
NaestUt 1.74b 10 4577 22'+ 21% 21% NoStPw 2.22 II 2489 34% 33+ 34'+-2 Nortrp 1. 34 22%21'+ 21'+- '+
Norton 2 13 8342 u41'+ 55% 55'+-3'+ Nrwsts .82 9 S499 u24'+ 21% 22'+-% Nynax 4. 13 10419 u84'+ 78% 79%-3+
- 0-0-OcciPet 2.50 27 32442 '+ 24% 27 -2'+ OhioEd I. 14 4394 22% 21% 21'+-% OklaGE 2. 12 978 '+ 35% 35+- '+ Olin 2 11 2261 43 % 59% 59'+-3% ONEOK .95a 25 1454 31% 29 29 -2'+
OmgCo .0 253 10'+ 9% 9%- '+
OwenC 5 12250 34 % 25'+ 25%-8%
Oxford .50 12 102 13 12% 12%
- P-O-PHM .12 7 2279 18% 14% 14+-3% PPG 1.52 10 6453 44% 40% 40%-1% PSI Me 8 7534 17% 14% 1*%- % PacEnt 3.4* IS 3104 52% 50% 50+- % PacGE 1.40 11 34484 % 19% 19'+- % PacTal 1 88 15 47074 45% 42% 43%-1% Pacifcp 2.74 12 4444 u42 40% 40+- %
PanAm 20698 4% 3% 3%- %
PanEC 2 17918 27 % 26% +- %
ParCom .70 18 82591 u44% 55 54%-4
Patten .12 4 750 3 2% 2%- %
Penney 2.24 11 7751 48% 65'+ *5%-2'+ PaPL 2.84 11 1307 40% 40'+ 40%+ % Pennrol 3 13 3895 83' 79'+ 79'+-3% PepBcw .11 1*91 9039 12% 11% 11'+-1 Pe^iCo 1 17 21797 40% 53% 54 -4% PerkEl .48 7096 27 23'+ 23'+-3%
Pfizer 2. 15 22147 49% 44% 44'+-2% PhelpD 3a 4 9297 u75% 70 70'+-3%
PhilaEl 2.20 10 13202 22% 21% 21+- % PhilMr 5.50 18 13194 u180 177' 180 +1% PhilMr sl.37 1* 89545 u4S% 40'+ 41 -4 Philpin .40 13 7817 24% 21% 21'+-3'+ PhilPet 1 8 43304 27% 23'+ 23<+-4 Phlcorp 4 190 14% 13% 13%-!% PinWst 1.40 8944 12% 12 12 - '+
PItnyBw 1.04 14 4411 52% 49'+ 49'+-3'+ Pittstn . 1*4418 20% 18% 1l'+-1%
PIcrD 9 . 13894 15% 14% 15 - %
Polaroid .40 247 uSO% 44 44%-3%
PortGC 1.94 11 2852 23% 22% 23 + % Primea . 7 14542 29% 24'+ '+-3% ProctG 3J0 17 21187 133 120 120%-8% PSvCol 2 12 142*0 25 U M - %
PSEG 2.04 10 13975 + %- %
PugatP 1.74 10 3*17 21% 21% 21'+-'+
Ctentel 404 % '+ 9 14
QuakrO 1.40 23 7139 63% 58% 40 -3%
QuakSC .80 24 51 14% 15% 15%- %
(Juantm 3 2 4094 34%d34 34%-l%
(Juestar 1.88 27 1208 37'+ -1%
- R-R -RLC 20b 9 348 8% 8'+ 8'+- '+
RalsPur 1.45 12 5211 87% 83% 83%-3%
3, Ramad 35234 13% 9% 9'+-3%
~ ^ RangrO 5161 4% 4 4'+- '+
n RYthn 2.20 11 5483 U84% 81 81'+-1%
~ ^ RdgB wi 754 1% 1% 1%+ %
ReyMtl 1.80 5 10788 59 54% 54'*-4%
RtteAid .82 14 2991 41 M'+-2'+
vjRobins 15 411 35 33 33 -2
Rockwl .78 7 10435 24 % 22 22%-2<+
RoHaas 1.20 11 3248 + 35 35%-1't
Rohr 13 9541 %d24% 24%-3%
Rorer .80 21 11912 45'+ 40'+ 42 -1% Rowan 13226 9 8 8'+- %
RoylD s3.34a 6 279 u70'+ 45% 6S%-4'+ Ryder *0 12 16544 27 % 23% 23%-3%
Weekly Dew lenes Averages
NEW YORK (AP)-The following gi sing Dow /( averages for the week ended Oct 4
the range of the closii
lives
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last CM.
Ind 2791.41 2791.41 25*9.2* 2549.26-21M Trn 1518.49 1518.49 1404.29 14(.29-9*.33 Utl 219.13 219.50 211.94 211.**-*.73 65SI 1115.15 1115.15 1035.93 1035.93-74.
BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds 92.62 93. 92.42 93.U-F8.47
Utils 93.29 94.14 93. 94.14+0.**
Indus 91.9* 92.33 91 .*4 91 .**-8.00
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 130.43 130.45 1W.15 W.87-0.81
What The Stock Market Did
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws
Twe
This Prey Year Yaan Week Week age afi
288 1,21* 7 143
1.441 470 I.OM 1,*44
2 274 30* 181
2,155 2,165 2,143 tt*B
202 334 II* 31
1 48 S3
4
Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a lilt donthai
of the most active stocks based on tfw dollar volume.
The total is based on the median prict of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Tot(Sl008) Sales(Ml) $*02,414 8*701
Name
AMRCorp UAL Corp IBM
CompaqCpt
Chevron
ParamtCom
FedNat Mtg
Amer T8.T
Disney
WarnrComm
PhillMor s
Exxon
GenElct
Upjohn
TimeWarn
$750,153 244 27*% $48I.*3S 4517* 182 $54*.4*6 54881 *8 $521,8 *2027 S*% $500.707 825*1 54% $453,237 35900 120 $431,302 1033 39% $412.191 31891 123 $388,032 x40140 41% $383,924 89545 41 $348,M2 81314 44% $337,442 40127 54% $333.4 14327 $324,964 S65 131%
Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)-The following isa lisl of the most active stocks based on the dollar
volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
ToKStOM) Sales(hds) Last $74,871 42480 14%
Name
BolarPh BAT ind NY Times EchoBay Amdahl JanBell s TexasAlrCp Hasbro Sotheby s WangLabB
$37,410 30079 11% $.114 11989 28% $,71* 17811 14 $24.930 18447 13% $23,593 7431 30% $23,299 1S1S4 13% $21,511 10044 20% $20,145 40 31% $19,199 |40
5%
40-2' 33'-1% 14- % 43 -3 '+-4'+
NEWMFMK (AR) Invci^
* Iwa and liw
rwfcww I
ComgwMt jivini tM MgL w and Ml priots Mr twi waah wHh tha net ctwMi from llw prevtoM wook's M prict. Ml
KYTF OR TF AacRtStk AwonG n
auelatioiis, supMitd by ttw "National AssociaMn of ian^
Daalars, toe.,
_ t vahits, at which lacurttMa could have baan saw.
NMi Lm> Last CM
Aaa MougNtao:
Fund B np
CapGro p Incama p MunM p AARP inrat: CepGr n GintaMn Gonid n GrwlPc n TxFMn TxFSh n ABTFi
H.B . 18.55-AS *A4 *43 *.4*4- JU f.n *47 *.*8+ .
34.91 n.*0 B.90-1. 15.13 15. 15.13 15,22 15. 15.22+ .83 2443 ,23 U.23-1. , 14.17 14.75 14.17+ .M 111* 11.17 15.19+ .
Emargp xwthm p
Gwth Sactoc p Utiltnc p AddisnCa p ADTEK n AdvntGp AIM Fawdt: Chartp Constl p ConvYd p
IIJ1 11,87 1147- ** 11.44 18.92 10 *2- 4 11.17 .77 10.77- .37 13.22 12.73 12.73- .45 1*.*1 17.45 17.45-1 48 10.72 .e* 10,0*- .57 9,18 9.15 9.18+ .02
HiYIdp LimMtTr p
Sumit n
WeingEq p
AFiMdS;
7.M 6.85 10.32 9.55 10. 10.31 7.57 7. 9.85 9.81 1.74 1.14
6.85- .44
9 55- .73
10 31- .4* 7.36- .21 9.85+ . 8.14- .58
AMA
ClasaGtpn EMTr GIbGth pn GIbInc np GIbST np GrwPI pn MtdTc pn USGvPI I AMEV FmM*; AstAII CapW CapAp Fiducr Grwth HiYW Special TF Nat USGvt AcrnFd n AfutureFd n Advest Advairt Govt np Gwth np HY Bdp Inco np SpcI np AlgofsSCpt AlgrGP t Allioact Cap; Alianca p BalaP p Canada p Conv p Coun^ p Dividend p
13.07 12.10 12.10- .93
10.42 9.95 9 95- .67
14.75 15.49 15.49-1.I1 23.52 23.14 23.14- .37
19.75 19.71 19.74+ ,01
9.14 9.82 9.83+ .01
22.23 21.83 21 03-1.17 11. 10.45 10 45- .59
1.41 8.59 8.40
12. II. 17.10 15.79 14.55 15.73 27 24 22. 21.09 1.99 I. 27.13 .*1 10,01 9*4
*83 9.74 45. 43.70 n.24 10.48
11.84- .50 15,7-1. 15.73- .77 M.24-2.03 21.0*-1.53
8.84- .14 M.01-1.73 10.01+ .07 9.83+ .0*
43.70-1. 10.48- .41
IncaFd np Stock np BBAKn ibiMi Group:
Bond n Entrp n Gwth n Shadow n TaxFrte n UMB St n UMBB n Valua n BairdBICh p BairdCap BaronAst r Bantctt Faads: BascVI n FixadI n BascomBal BeaconHill n Baaiwai Capital: CalTFL n CaTFIn n CalTFH n CaTFI n GNMA n Goldin n NITFI n NITFL n Tar1990 n Tar 1995 n TarTOOO n Tar2005 n Tar2010 n Tarl5 n T Note larger Graup: lOOn 101 n Icmstein Fds: GvShOu n ShtDur n IntDur n DivMun n NYMun n
1.57
10.80
8.71
980
gEGvp BlanPrcMtl p BlnSHSr np Boston Ca:
aas'i'
Mgdin np Sf^th np BosGrl n Brndywn n Bruce
Bull I Bear Gp:
C^iGrth np
8.45 8.40 14.93 14.04 9.D 9.07 11.03 H).t4 12.37 11.7* 19.4* 1141 14. 13.
8.45+ .03 14.04- .85 9,07- . 10.44- .37 11.79- .50 18.41-1.01 13.26-1.04
10.10
7.25
Pas'*
7.24 US 14.31 IIW
Govt p HIYIdp
Inti p
InsCalTx p InsMuni Moninc p Mortg p MuniCA MuniNY NtlMuni Quasarp ST Mutt p Surveyor p
Altura ..
Grwtht Incomt f Amer Ca|' Comstk CorpBd p
9. 4082 18.31 18.11 . 9.12 3.17 2.**
8.43 S. 7.11 *.*3
19.43 19.09 12.33 12.24 *. 9.S2 12.10 1107 8.74 171 *. *.43 *41 8*7 9.40 *. 23.x 24.00 *47 *44 15.87 I4.*7 a27 1.W
4.65- .56 13.90- .41 9.02- ,
10.11- .19
19.12-1.34 2 98- 19 8.43+ .01
6.93- . 19.0*- .50 12.33+ . 9.+ .87 12.10+ M 8.74+ .Of 9.70+ .01 9.01+ .03 9.40-F .84 24.08-1.31 9.44- Oi 14,97- .91
21.93- .93
CIp Goldlnv np HiYleld np SpecEqt np TaxFree np USGvt np lumham CJL Trust
-JL Trust Calmos nf CaiMun np CalTrst n CalUGv n Calmtonap: Ariel
a
,lnco Social p SocBd
SocEq 'Ltd n
12.74 12>je 12.58- .13 10.07 10.05 10.07+ .02
EnMrp a - tiFif
ExchF_ FdMtg p FundAm p GovSac p Harbor p HiYMtnv p MuniBdp
OTC p, PacaFnd p
Providnt TxE HY p TaxEx p Venture p AExpEV
American Funds:
17.15 14.98 4.74 172 1343 134* *4.41 .43 12.93 12.80 1244 11.43 10.40 I8J2 14.48 H41 7.45 7.
18.92 18.88 1*8 8. .*i a.
4.42 4J8
10.93 10.90
18.93 104 134* 1348 14.44 T3.I*
14,8- .17 4.72- .01 13.48- .14 78,43-1 12.93+ .10 11.45- .OS'
10.40+ 4t 14.41-iC
7.25- .23 18*2+ .11 8.58- .48 .28- J4 4.3*- . 10*3+ ja 10.95+ .81 15.48- .13 * 13.5*- .8*
TxFLt .TxFLng USGov WshArea t Capstone Group: EqGuard FundSW Income PBHG Trend Cimagic Funds; , CapGth p C^TotR
10.17
Govt p TxEOhG
AmBalp p
AmcapL ^ AmMuti p BondFdp CaplnBI p CapWWp Eupac p Fundlnv p GoYtP Gwthnp HITnt p IncaFd p IntBdp InvCoA p NwEcon p NewPir p
TaxEat p ExSp
TxE).,, TxExMD p TxExVA p WshMutp AmGwth xHrtgan Ai.ilnv Alnvl n
AfflcrNaN Fandt:
Growtb
Inconw
TrifMa APITrw AmwyMut Analytic 0 Armstng n AquHa PMb;
A2 TF COTF HI TF
12.31 1148
13.22 1241
21.23 .
13.47 13.43 2131 24*7 14.3* 14,47 44 29.30 19.27 re.M 1348
24J3 21** 13.84 1343
13. 1347 1341 13.83
14.47 15. 27.41 . 12.20 11.4* 11. 10.9*
14. 14.14 14. 13.98 14.4* 14.3* 15.43 14.74
7.82 7J4 I.IS 1.0*
9.83 8. Ul 442
11.88- .41 12.51- .44 M.2- .93 13.47+ .83
24.97- .31 14.53- .01 2* 51- . 18.04-1.12 13.40+ .83
22.98-1.18. 13.43- .21 13.07- .
13.M+ . 15.70- .92 24.30-1.23 11.49- .44 11.+ .
14.+ .10 14.04+ ,M 14.49+ .09 14.74- .*! 7.34- .48 1.09- .
8.28- .n
4.42- .
TxE NHY t^ardinal x WdnlGvt CntryShr n ChampHY p ChosWtSn CIGNA FaiMl; Agresv p GovSac p Growth p HiYIdp Income p MuniBdp Util p Value p Citibank IRA-CIT: Balan nt Equity nf Income nf ShtTr nf
9.49
9.17
9.41
8.82
5.M 4.78 4.78- .35 21.15 .M M il- .t* 154* tSJ* 13.28- . . 13J2 12.7* 12.79-141 8.18 7.** 7 *- .41
13JI Wh2 13.12- .74 rj7 7,87- .
8.
*. 9.78 9.74- .02 9.71 *70 9.70- .01
10.82 18.80 10.80- .02
Fundi:
AdvGId p CalTE p CorpCsh p CrpCsll p Dvsdin Fund p GvtSec p GrwthSh p HighYM p Income p IncPh IntEqt p MATF p MITE p MnTEp NY TEp OhTE Smindx p TXIns p TxExpt p US Gov p US Idx p VIP;
7.42
4.75
4.44
9.44
7.17
4.42
4.87
4.49
4.85
7.44
7,15
9.71
*.
.+ .
*.7*- .83
Sit;
13J3
11.15
13.4*
11.72
12.4*- .51 )17*- M
MunBd
Nautilus
*17
11
*12
12.8
*17+ .04 12J- .S7
12.22
12.27-1,17
Hi Inc 1
*J*
*.4*
9.48-
.10
8.44
8.8
a.-i.ii
9.91
*.*2+ .
HYMunt
997
*.*4
9.97+
.04
*31
9.04
9.04- .
*05
*85- .19
Co DTE
9,95
*.*3
*95+
.02
VSSpecI Eaton V Marattoi:
13i0
12.8
12.71- .
Catumbi* Funds:
10.01+ .07
5.17
5.1*+ .02
Fixed n
12.
12.71
1SM4-
IS
CaIMn t
10.01
9.93
7,0*
2.8*- .
Grth n
27*1
24.12
M IS1 A3
Hilnc t
8.M
8.8
8.77- .11
11.10
11.KF- .25
Muni n r
11.
11 4*
11 S.1-
HiAAunt
9J7
*44
9.47+ .0
1.54
1.57+ .01
Speclnr Cemmen Sense:
47.
44.37
44.37-2.31
EclipEq n EmpBId
12.8
17.
11.41
14.93
1U1- .41 17. + .0^
14.32
14.31- .40
Govt
11.47
11.x
11 47 +
04
Entorpnsc Grewp:
17.38-1.2
12.32
12.32- 75
Growth
13.95
13.7*
13.78- ,14
AgrGr p
I8.M
17.x
*77
77- .23
Groinc
13.31
13.15
13.15- 15
GvScct
11.
11.
11.W+ .08
8.44
1.71+ .05
MunB
12.42
12.
12.42+
OS
Grinct
14.
15.14
15.18- .88
13.77
13.77- .47
Cwlth AB
unavaii
Growth n1
7.
7.44
7.4A- .51
10.4*
W.72+ .
Cwlth CD
unavail
HYBdt
11.74
11.44
11J4- .11
19.17
1*17-1
CmpsEq
10.43
**5
9 95- 48
IntlGr't
14.40
14.
U.I- .2t.
13.
13.38- ,73
CmpsGr
t1.12
10.31
10.31--
.81
PrecM t
12.
12.
12J*- .W
18.
18.58-1.
Compostte Group:
Equifec Sicbcl;
14.44
1*.**- .7*
BdStkp
11.22
10.91
10.91-
.X
AoGtht
HiYld t
14.53
13.8
13.72- Mf
Growth p
12.74
12.12
12.12- .40
8.55
8.8
8.S2- .(Xf
12.9*
12.9*- .52
IncoFd p
8.
8.53
1.54+
.02
TotRet t
15.19
14.8
14.77- .4P:
*
*J0+ .
NWXp
21 55
M.45
20.45- 96
USGvt t
9.13
9.x
*13+ .^
22.52
22.52- .37
TaxEx p
7.25
7.21
7.25+
.03
EqtySt n
M.49
19.8
19.92- .8
27.
27 78-1,82
USGov p
10.10
10.03
10.10+
.05
EurpEm p
11.
11.78
11.78- .^1
ConcrdCnv x
10.24
9.95
9.95- .
Evergreen Funds;
13.5*- .74'
10.43
10.72+ .09
Conn Mutual;
Evrgrn n
14.40
13.x
9 18
*24+ .
Govt
10.44
10.55
10.44+
.X
TotRt n X
19.7*
18.78
18.78- ,M
8.48
8.75+ .
Grwfh
14.98
13.98
13,98- .99
ValTm n
13.44
12.8
12.70- .74
10.14
10.15+ .01
TotRet
13.79
13.34
13,34- .44
LtdMkt
8.45
21.81
21.81- .
10.01
10.07+ .02
ConstEI p
10.90
10.41
tO.41-
.45
ExcelMidas
2.8
2.47
2.47- .05
9.59
9.59- .22
Copley n
14.37
13.84
13.84- .50
ExcelVal
8.
7.7*
7.74- .4*
9,98
*99+ .01
Counsellors Fd:
ExInvHi p
8.
8.8
8.25- .It
10.
92.
10.M+ . 92.75+ .43
iSGt."
12.34
14.
11.45
14.27
11.65- .49 14.27- .44
FBLGth t FPA Funds;
11.41
11.8
11.8- .M
43.55
44,45 + 79
Fixdinc n
9.82
9.81
9.81
Capit
15.43
14.
14.44- .44
43.48
44.43+ .40
IntEqu
12.03
11.76
11.74- .26
Newinc
9.
9.8
*+ .
29.52
M.M+ .47
IntGvt n
10.37
10.27
10.37+
.09
Parmnt
14.
14.
14.54- .45
21.42
22.12+ .55
NY Muni
9.42
9.40
*42+
.02
Peren
8.
8.8
8.8- .74
14.34
14,99+ .54
CntryCaG
17.54
14.47
16.47-1.02
Fairmt n
54.35
M,71
.71-3.7S
10,05
10,14+ .09
CowenlGr t
12.
11.45
11.45- .53
Federated Funds:
8.84- .03 M.49-3.91
25.51
25.51-2.40
Cowente p Critm Transom:
11.
11.09
11.09- .41
FCCT n ExchFd n
8.
M.49
8.8
.49
13.52
13.52-1.
Gvinc p
8.42
8.59
8.62 +
.01
FBF n
9.22
9.21
9.8
GvSec p
8.32
8.x
8.32+
.02
FIGT n
9.48
9.47
9.8+ .01
12.44
12.70+ ,04
Grin p
10.24
9.43
9.43-
.42
FFRT n
9.43
9.41
9.41- .8
12.44
12.+ .04
InvQual p
9.04
9.01
9.04+
.03
GNMA n
11.12
11.x
11.11- .01
12.95
13.+ .10
Lowry p
10,90
10.07
10.07-
.84
FGRO n
8.x
21.49
21.49-1.57
12.58
12,41+ .03
Sunbit p
21.44
20.27
20.27-
.91
FHYT n
9.x
9.14
*14- .14
12.44
12.71+ .05
TF Inp
10.21
10.13
10.21 +
.X
FIT n
10.24
10.8
10,24+ .01
9.99
10.10+ .10
Technol p
23.43
2124
22.24- .94
FIMT n
9.85
9.8
9.83- .8 *
7M
7.21- ,07
CritTrans SpcI:
FVRM n
9.W
9.W
9.93+ .01
10.44
10.46- .09
BIChIp t
9.83
9.25
9.25- .55
FSIMT n
10,10
10.10
10.10
CvSecs t
9.98
9.
964- .33
FSIGT n
10.01
10.
10.01+ .01
33.
33.88-2.
EmgGr t
13.05
13.05
13.05
FSBF n
14.35
14.02
14.8- .31
12.
12.02+ .01
Global t
12.77
12.32
12.32- .41
FST n
8.24
25.28
25.28-1.92
11.40
11.40- .01
GvInc t
9,99
9.94
9.+
.03
FGVT n
9.61
9.
9.8
14,79
14.79-1,54
HiYld t
8.
8.34
8.34-
.16
Fenimore
12.82
12,52
12.52- .24
15.59
15.59-1.M
HYTF t
9.33
9.31
9,33+
X
Fidelity Invest;
17.17
17.17-1,29
CumbrldG n
11.14
11.08
11.08- .07
AgrTF nr A^r
11.
11,53
11.+ .8
94.
96.X-2.25
DR Bal
10.21
10.01
10,01-
.20
11,59
11.45
11,45- .11
DR Eqty
12.47
12.15
12.15- .53
Balanc
12.
11.
11.88- .10
10.74
10.74- .
Dean Witter:
BlueCh
14.41
13.57
13.57-1.M
12.48
12.48- ,44
AmVal t
16.89
15,79
15.79-1,07
CA TFn
11,26
11.19
11.24+ OJ
19.44
1*44-1.45
CalTxFr t
12.
11.90
12.M+
.10
CA Ins n
9.72
9.44
9.8+ .
14.04
14.04- .38
Convt t
9.91
9.47
9.47-
.44
Canada r
14.04
15.52
15.52- .52
9.
9.38- .10
DvGth t
11.87
11.21
11.21-
.55
CapApp r
18.43
17.58
17.58- .B
22.93
22.93-2,25
DivGth t
24.53
23.
23.M-1
1.40
CongrSf n
114. 1.75
1M.75-8.04
17,58
17.64+ .
GPIus t
9.23
9.21
9.22-
.01
ConnTF n
10.70
10.45
10,70+ .04'
13.81
13.90+ .05
HiYld
9.78
947
9.47-
.31
Contra n
18.44
17.47
17.47- .91
22.
22.38- .73
Intmd t
10.
9.97
10.M+
.02
CnvSec n
12.03
11.76
11.76- .24
10.40
10.+ .15
NYTxF t
11.20
11.13
11.M +
.05
DisEq
14.
13.18
13.18- .81
11.42
11.42- .21
NtRs t
12.14
11.
11.28-
.84
Equtinc
X.47
27.95
27.95-1.5* .
8,99
9.02+ .02
Optn t
9.33
8,77
8.77-
.55
Equtlndx n
13.97
12.8
12.93-1.
11,43
11.53+ .11
SearsTE np
11.
11.28
11.+
.
Europe r
15.W
15.
15.8- .25
9.41
9.67+ ,05
TaxAd np
8.89
8.82
8,82- .07
ExchFd n
.31
N.44
M.44-5.45
Managed t
10.22
10.14
10.14- ,05
FidelFd n
19.
18.45
18.45-1.24
27.29
27.29- .90
Strat
11.
10,74
10.74-
.40
FlexBd n
6.93
4.
6.93+ .8
22.41
22.61-1.53
TaxEx
11.22
11.14
.22+
,07
Freedm n
14.x
15.22
15.8- .94
.14.44
14.48+ .24
US Gvtt
9.52
9.51
9,51-
.01
GloBd n r
11.12
11.8
11.12+ .8
14.47
14.40+ .15
Util n
11.83
11.55
11.55- .24
GNMn
10.35
10.x
10.35+ .8
27.72
27.72- .47
ValAd t
15.25
14.26
14,26- .95
GvtSec n
9.44
9.58
9.M+ .06
15.85
14.01+ .16
WWInc
9.65
9.55
9.58- .13
Groinc
18.x
17.
17.50- .95 .
17,72
17.72- .74
WIdWd t
16.19
15.73
15.73- .44
GroCo
21.42
20.x
M.29-1.
10.42
10.64+ .02
Delaware Group:
Hilncm n
7.91
7.71
7.71- ,2l. .
15.42
15.59+ .18
Dectrl
20.24
19.01
19.01-1.22
HighYield n
12-.73
12.48
12.8+ .06
14.70
14.83+ .12
Oectrll p
14.25
13.x
13,39- .
InsMun n
11.04
10.
11.M+ .8.
20.72
M.72-1.34
Oelawre
18,18
17.47
17,47-
.47
IntBd n
10,13
10.x
10.13+ .04
9.7J- .44
Delcap p
19.59
18.
18.54-
.92
IntlGrI r
13.41
13.
13.24- .14
9.73
DelchI
7.20
7.10
7.10-
.11
Ltd Mun n
9.28
9.25
9.28+ .8
13.40
13.40- .90
Delchll p
7.20
7,10
7.1(3- .11
Magellan MITF nf
M.74
62.57
42.57-4.18
5.
5.M+ .01
GvtInc p *
8.49
8.43
8.69+
.04
11.10
11.05
11.10+ .8 '
13.43
13.43- .
Inves np
9.74
9.68
9.74 +
.
MA TFn
11.13
11.10
11,13+ .04
14.52
14.52-1.17
TxFrPa
7.90
7.
7.90+
.03
MNTFn
10.48
10.43
10.8+ .05
TFUSIns
10.70
10.65
10.70+
.04
MtgeSec n
10.18
10.13
10.18+ .8
17.
17.80-1.37
TxFrUS
11.42
11.57
11.42+
,03
MuncpI n
8.14
8.10
8.14+ .M
12.44
12.44- .44
Trend
10.69
10.11
10.11-
.55
Oh TFn
10.74
lO.X
10.74+ ,8
9.45
9.49+ .02
Value
15,07
14.24
14.24- ,85
NJ HYn
10.42
10.
10.42+ .04
9.13
9.17+ .03
Destinyl n
15.39
14.33
14,33-1,M
NYHY n
11.
11,75
11.M+ ,M
9.
9.61+ .05
Destll n
22.27
20.78
20.78-1.39
NYlns n
10.88
10.81
10. + .
14.23
14.23-1,77
Dimensional Fds:
OTC
8.
8.x
22.30- .71
8.77
8.82+ .03
US Small n
8.39
8.05
8,05- .33
Ovrsea
27.
24.8
27,00- .8
19
1*28- ,75
Japan n
37.82
37.17
37.55- .05
PacBas r
15.94
15.37
15.67- .8
11.39
11.39- .12
UK n
25.43
23.44
23.52-1.X
PaTF n
9.M
9.8
9,88+ .04
93.44
93.44-4.63
Cont n
15.78
15.54
15.58- .14
Puritan
14.57
14.8
14.8- .
Fixd n X
101.21 101.09 101.21-
.50
Real Est
9.
9,70
9,70- .24
13,16
13.14- ,74
Govt n
103.44 103.24 103.44+
.44
ShtTBd n
9.
9.32
*+ .M
9.90
9.93+ 03
OG Div n
25.39
24,26
24.24-1.07
ShtTGov
9.
9.94
9,99+ .05
14.76
14.76-1.07
DodgeACox:
Sht TF n
9,47
9.45
9.47+ .8
9.44
9.44- .11
Balan n
37.81
37.55
37.55- .
SprtGv
10.
10.
10.+ .05
7,85
7.88+ .04
Income
10.75
10.72
10.74+
.02
Spec! Sit TexaTF n
19.91
19.14
19.16- .74
7.73
7.79+ ,07
Stock n
43.87
43.40
43.40- .27
10.34
10.x
10.M+ .8
12.88
12.88- .64
Dreyfus Grp:
Trend
51.67
48.04
8.M-3.45 *
15.47
15.47-1.05
A Bond n
14.07
14.04
14.07+
,05
Utllinc n
12.28
11.x
11.89- .37_
CalTx n
14.54
14.53
14.54+
.01
Value n
34.35
31.03
31.03-3.34,
2.15
2.15+ .01
CapVI p
M.23
X.70
M.23+
.44
FidI Inv Instif:
2.52
2.52- .01
CvSec n
9.
9.75
9.75-
.12
CT ARP nr
9.14
9.13
9.13- .04
1.89
1.89+ .01
Dreyfus
12.85
12.32
12.32-
.52
EqPGn
18.12
17.13
17.13- .X
1.59
1.60+ .01
GNMA np
14.50
14.47
14.48-
,0t
EqP 1 n
13.07
12.x
12.38- .72
47.05
47.05-2.53
GwthOp n
11.53
10.74
10.76- .74
IP LTDn
10,40
10.
10.8+ .05
InsTx np
17.52
17.49
17.51 +
.03
IPSGn
9.52
9.49
9,52+ .04
20.
20.06- ,57
Interm n
13.47
13.44
13,47
TEP Ltd n
10.61
10.57
10.41+ .05
4.97
7.01+ .04
Levge MA Tax n
16,76
15.91
15,91-
.83
OualDv n
12.69
12.42
12,42- .27
44.47
44,47- ,65
15.42
15.41
15.41
Fidelity Selects:
44.38
44,- .33
NJ Tax np
12.34
12.33
12.34 +
.02
SelAir r
13,70
12.75
12.75- .93
7.M
7.30- .11
NwLdrs np
M.47
X.55
29.55- .85
SelAGId r
15.32
14.87
14,87- .8
20 73
20.73- .96
NY Tax n
14.89
14.87
14.88
SelBlo r
15.10
14.19
14.19- .93
11.23
11.27+ .01
NYTEIn n
14.47
14.45
14.47
SelBrd r
18.
17.42
17.62-1.18
13,52
13.52- .85
NYlTx np
10.49
10.47
10.69+ .03
SelBrk r
9.88
9.12
9.12- .74
4.45
4.45- .10
ShtlnfTE n
12.53
12.53
12.53
SelChr
25.W
24.8
24.48-1.27
6.42
6.43+ 01
ShlnGv n
11.25
11.19
11.25+
.07
SelCom r
12.37
11.57
11.57- ,41
9.27
9,27- .14
StrAgg p
M.51
28.21
M.21-2,24
SelDef r
13.55
1281
12.81- .74
18.54
18.75- .23
Sfrfinc p
13.x
13.29
13.29-
.01
SelElecr
8.x
7.47
7.47- .8
7.12
7.17+ .05
Sfrflnv p
20 44
18.x
18 89-1.68
SelEUtI r
11.12
10.74
10.74- ,34
6.59
4.42+ .03
StrWld p
24.25
X.98
22.98-l.X
SelEgy r
14.47
15.84
15.84- .
4.83
4.87+ .04
TxExpt n
12.43
12.42
12.43+
.01
SelEnSv r
10.54
10.04
10.04- .47
4.45
4.49+ .03
ThdCntr n
4. .
4.50
6,50-
X
slEnv r
11.74
11.20
11.20- .
6.82
4.85+ .02
USGvIn n
12.70
12,57
12.70 +
.12
SelFinS r
37.14
34.62
34.42-2.52
13,4*
13.44- ,76
Eaton Vance:
SelFood r
24.31
8,11
8.11-1.19
7.42
7.+ .04
EVStk
15.54
14.49
1469-
.84
SelHlth r
47.75
44.45
44.45-3.24
12,98
13.02+ .03
GvObIg p
11.49
11.43
11.49 +
.06
Sellndl r
14.52
13.x
13.39-1.18
7.13
7,15+ .02
Growth
8.44
7,92
7.92-
.50
SelLesr r
8.58
31.45
31.45-2.12
14.31
14.31-1.24
IncBos
Invest
9,14
7.84
9.03
7.40
9,03- .12 7.60- .23
(Continuedon page B-19)
At the EistiCirolina Bank, weve gM
somnewsttBtMniliMfnakeiiouclianix service. So stop tv our newest home in Green
your mM MM nMng anywhere else. Now. vllte todsv After all, good rates on CDs are when you Inv^ MpO or mon hi a CD befwe not our only point of interest.
Ml Tlic
* East Caroliiia Bank
when you Invest October It. 1989, W8 pay you
i(B anderiMli the Ipprtance of
} customflT riit(of^ni|)8.
At ECB, youl M a of wique
Temporary Location InThe Shops Of Arlington Vlllage 656Arlin( "
.Greenviile, North Carolina Telepfione (919) 355-8200
ONr |BOd 30 mum COs. immm. SuManttal penalty for earty wtthdrawai. Effective ttvough 10/31/89
Member EDIC
(G>ntinud from pago B-ll)
*o
IrOg-
SflAAvll SflPiprr SflProp r SelRcgr SelRtI r SelSLr SelSoft r SeJTech r SalTele r SelUtil r FidI nymlti: GpvSKt
rtrfSS" p
incGfh p STBd p Sj^Sit p FiduCM n Finpncul Prog: Cknamc F^B Gv n FSP Eng FSP Eu FSP Fn FSP Un FnclTx n Gold n rtlSci KiYld n Industrl l^oine Lisr Pkific Select n Tech FstEagI nr Fst Investors: BJChip p BondApr p Discvry p Govt p Growth p HighYd p Inpome p InflSec p NYTxFr p SpecBd laxExpt p Ytue p First Trust:
TF Incm p TF Insur p gSGov p Flog Investon: EmGwth p IntTr p QualGr p TellncSh p x TotRTsy p
"SKI?""
TE p
C^sh np CTTE p GATE p ICYTE p MITE p NCTE p OH TE p PATE p TnTE p VATE p Flex Funds:
Bond np Growth np IncGrth np Muirfd fpn Fortress Invst: GISI r HiQual t HY Muni t TP USr 44 Wall Eq 44Wall
Founders Group: BlueChp np Frntr np Grwth np Intom np SpecI n Franklin Group: AGE Fund AdiMtg X
AFTF X
Cal Ins X
COTF X
CvtSec X
DNTC Equity FedTxFr FLTF X
Gold Growth
HYTF X
IneoStk
InsTF X
MassTF X
MichTxF X
MNIns X
NJTF X
Nf Tax OhIolTF X
ORTF X
PATF X
OptionFd PuerTF x
SI Gov X
TA Gov TxAdHY Utilities USGov Sc CalTFr
VA TF X
Franklin Mgd Tr:
CorpCsh p InvGrade p RisDIv p Freedom Funds: EqVI t GlobI t GIblP I Gold t GvPlus t MgdTE t RgBkt FremntMA FundTrust: Aggres fp Gwth tp Groin fp X Inco f Gabelli Funds: Asset nt ConvSc n Growth np Value p GeicoQD Ij GIT Inv EqSpc n HiYld n IncMax n InARt n TxFrVAn GNA Inv r GWCalBd GatewyGr n GatewyOp n GT Global:
Amer p Bond p Europie p Gov Inc p Inti p Japan p Pacific p WIdw p Galaxy Funds: Bond Equity Gen/tr np Gen Elec Inv: ElfOiv ElfGI
Eltunlnc n ElfunTr n EltunTxE S&Sn SiiS Lng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np Gintel Group: CapAp np Ensa np GintlFd n Gradison Funds: EstGr pn Govinc p OppGr pn Greensprng GwthWash p Gwthind n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTInsEq HanifnColo Harbor Funds: Growth n Inti n US Eqt n Hartwell Fds: EmgGwth Gw^ HarvestGr p HeartGv p Heartland p Helmsman Fds: DiscEq GrEq Income IncEq Heritage p HrtgCnv p HiAAark Home Group: GovSecs HYBond NatTF p HoracAAn n Hummer n lAI Funds:
Apollo n Bond n IntFd n Region n Resrv n Stock n IDS Group:
Bond p cate p
Discov p EquitPI p Extrinc p FtdlncR GlobBd Growth p HIYdTE p InsrTE p
12.04 11. 12.22 11.91
13.01 12.23 15.17 14.00
13.01 12.10 17.30 16.31 13.32 12.37 15.55 14.84 20.28 19.19
28.01 26.37 32.90 31.57
11.99- 63 11.91- 39 12.23- .79 14.00- .47 12.80- .83 16.31- .93
12.37- .96 14.84- .42 19.10- .86
26.37-1.74 31.57-1.33
9.31 9.27 9 31+ .03
.17.82 16.58 16.58-1.16
9.36 9.12 9.12- .25
13.17 12.93 12.93- .22
9.96 9.93 9.96+ .03
19.69 18.94 18.94- .74
19.21 18.07 18.07-1.13
8.39 7.69
7.21 7.13
12.70 12.06
10.83 10.55 10.63 10.01
10.84 10.20 14.95 14.85 5.10 4.91 22.41 20.92 7.62 7.55 4.80 4.46 10.15 9.60 17.82 16.74 14.53 14.17 6.34 6.33 13.78 13.05 14. 14.37
7.69- .70 7.21+ .07 12.06- 58
10.55- .37 10.01- .62 10.20- .66 14.95+ .10 4.91- .20
20.92-1.45
7.55- .07 4.40- .32 9.60- .52 16.74-1.01 14.22- .23 6.34
13.05- .69 14.37- .63
12.62 11.81
8.38 8.24 10.64 10.31 11.07 10.97 7.22 6.71 5.82 5,71
4.67 4.58
5.78 5.63 13.83 13.79 12.31 12.12 10.06 10.04
11.38 10.95
11.81- .79 8.24- .16 10.31- .33 11.07+ .09
6.71- .50
5.71- .12 4.58- .10 5.63- .11 13.83+ .04 12.12- .20 10.06+ .02 10.95- .42
13.76 13.74 13.76+ .10 15.46 15.43 15.46+ .10 10.34 10.26 10.34+ .11
16.23 15.62 14.41 14.02 10.28 9.83 22.77 21.38 10.56 10.40
15.62- .51 14.02- .37 9.85- .43 21.38-1.44 10.56+ .15
9.86 9.81 9.72 9.65 33.61 33 58
9.77 9.70 9.84 9.78 10.01 9.92 10.74 10.66
9.57 9.51 10.58 10.51
9.57 9.51 10.26 10.19
9.78 9.72
9.86+ .05 9.72+ .07 33.61+ .03 9.77+ .07 9.84+ .06 10.01+ .08 10.74+ 08 9.57+ .07 10.58+ .06 9.57+ .05 10.26+ .06 9.78+ .05
18.24 18.24 18.24 11.60 11.48 11.48- .11 20.17 19.22 19.22- .93 6.21 6.13 6.13- .04
9.35 9.33 14.46 13.48 10.15 10.15 10.42 10.39 5.51 5.22
2.86 2.65
9.34+ .01 13.48- .96 10.15
10.41- .01 5.22- .27 2.65- .21
8.71 8.04
21.58 20.24 11.91' 10.91 8.60 8.19
8.10 7.57
8.04- .66 20.24-1.27 10.91- . 8.19- .42 7.57- .50
3.00 2.94 2.94- .06
10.11 10.03 10.03- .06
10.53 10.46 10.46- .05
11.15 11.09 11.09- .04
10.62 10.62 10.62
10.06 9.78 9.78- .26
15.62 14.58 14.58- .95
7.79 7.30 7.30- .47
11.31 11.29 11.31+ .02
10.71 10.64 10.64- .05
12.50 12.24 12.24- .27
24.66 23.32 23.32-1.26
10.61 10.53 10.53- .06
2.11 2.07
11.29 11.23 10.77 10.71 11.08 11.02 11.42 11.36 10.68 10.62 10.94 10.93 11.20 11.14 10.61 10.55 9.70 9.63
2.07- .04 11.23- .05 10.71- .04 11.02- .05 11.36- .05 10.62- .04 10.94+ .02 11.14- .05 10.55- .04 9.63- .05
5,60
5.25
5.25-
.34
10.75
10.69
10.69-
.05
10.26
10.24
10.24 +
.01
10.16
10.10
10.16+
.03
8.98
8.86
8.86-
.12
8.17
8.03
8.03-
.12
6.93
6.90
6.93 +
.02
6.89
6.88
6.89 +
.01 .
10.62
10.56
10.56-
.04
21.35
21,23
21.23-
.11
8.63
8.59
8.63 +
.05
11.84
11.43
11.43-
,37
12,35
11.51
11,51-
.79
14.02
13.89
13.94-
,02
10.27
10.17
10,17-
,13
15.35
15.29
15.35+
.06
10.03
9.94
10.03+
.09
10.92
10.84
10.92 +
.09
13.65
13.38
13.38-
.
11.54
11.22
11.22-
.32
15,05
14.88
I^W-
.07
15,63
15.47
>5 47-
.10
15.24
14,/
04.99-
.20
9.64
9.6/
9,63 +
.04
19.15
18.48-
,65
10.^
m.ss
10.55
16.85
16,85-
.87
N49
9,46
9.46-
.02
20 68
20.51
20.51-
.16
19.13
18.82
18.82-
.19
10.69
10.68
10.69 +
.01
7.93
7.83
7.83-
,10
10.21
10.18
10.21 +
.01
11.00
10,98
11,00 +
.01
968
9.66
9,68-
,01
10.02
9.94
10,02 +
09
13.34
12.53
12,53-
.77
15.37
14.78
14.78-
.58
13.66
12.88
12.88-
.69
11.11
11.02
11.11 +
.06
10.20
9.97
10.01-
,21
10.47
10.32
10.39-
.06
8.81
8.64
8.64-
.14
1521
14.76
14.88-
.20
1227
1707
12,11-
.10
13.41
12.78
12.78-
56
10.38
10.26
10.M +
,15
12.27
11,65
1165-
60
26 41
25.01
25.01-1
1.36
12,42
1208
12.08-
.32
12.78
12.46
12.46-
.29
11.12
11.06
11.12 +
05
35.95
33.41
33.41-+2 47
11.19
11.18
11.19
39 17
36.48
36 48-;
1.60
11.36
11.
11.36 +
05
18 35
18.34
18.35 +
,01
13,13
12.83
12.83-
,25
13.85
13.84
13 85-
01
17 60
16,42
16 42-
94
44 36
41.65
41.65-2.41
87,94
8192
81.-'
t.96
20.01
18.84
18.84-'
1.12
13.08
13.01
13.08 +
.05
15.57
15.01
15,01-
.51
13,91
13.79
13.79-
-12
15.
14.62
14.62-
.66
1025
9.75
9 75-
.48
11.95
11.94
11 95 +
02
26.05
24.96
24.96-
1.05
24 36
23.34
23.34-
98
14.02
1298
12.98-
1.07
967
9.63
9.67 +
01
13.95
13.77
13.77-
.15
16 91
1650
16.50-
36
1475
1443
14.43-
.27
1681
1594
15.94-
.77
21.57
20,40
20.40-!
102
11 09
10.44
10.44-
65
923
9.22
923
16.92
16.36
16.36-
58
11.90
11.17
11.17-
.75
12.31
1154
11.54-
71
1000
996
10.00 +
05
11.35
10,74
10 74-
60
14.74
1397
13.97-
.n
10.51
10.18
10 18-
33
1246
11 74
11.74-
.67
950
945
9.50 +
04
9
915
9 15-
.15
700
698
7 00 +
02
22 96
21,39
21.39-148
16.81
15.92
15.92-
85
14.48
1381
13 81-
.65
1013
1008
1013 +
04
11,78
11.59
11.59-
19
22.74
2194
21 94-
79
10 14
1013
10,14 +
02
1865
17,53
17.53-109
475
4H
474-
.01
494
491
4 94+
03
864
815
8 15-
.45
1028
972
9 72-
54
4
425
4 25-
OS
5.04
5.02
5.04 +
.01
521
5.17
517-
06
24.67
24.58
24.58 +
04
453
4.
4 53 +
02
4
495
4*
03
Inti p AAgdRtmt p MNTE p AAutual p NY TE p NewD p PrecMt p Progreup Select p StKk p TE Bond p StrAgg t StrEq t Strlnc t StrST t Utilinc StrPan f tOEX Group:
Idex Idex II Idex 3 Totinc IMGBd Acc ' IMGStk Ac Integrated Resc; AggGth p CapAp t CnvSec p Growth p HiYld p Home t IncPI t Stripes p TotRet p GvtPius p IntlCash p Invst Portfolio: Divine t Equit t GvtPlus t HiYld t InPTR t Shtint t InvPfrInc p Inv Tr Best:
GrOpp p Hilnco p AAassTxFr p InvResh IstelFd np Ivy Funds:
Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income JW Gant Janus Fund:
FIxInc n Fund n Twen n Ventr n JapanFd n John HancKk: AstAII Bond Fxdinc p GlobI Growth HighIn p FedPI p PacBas p SpclEq TaxEx p USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman nr Kemper Funds: BlueChp p Divlnco EnhGv p Calif Gold p Growth HIYield Income IntlFund MuniBd NYTF Summit Technol TotRetrn USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone:
CusBI t CusB2 f CusB41 CusKI t CusK2 t CusSi t CusS3 t CusS4t Inti t KPM t TxETrt TaxFr t Keystone America Eqinc t Globinc t GovSc t GroStk t HiYld t InvGrd t OmMa t TaxFree t Kidder Group:
Gvt t KPE t MktGrd Natl NY Ser SpGth nt KBGblln p KBIntlEo p Landmark Funds: CapGth n GthInc n NYTF np USGv n LMH n Lm AAason: Gvtind np Splnv np TotRet np ValTr np LehOpport n Lexinigton Grp: CrpLead GNMAn Global Goldfd n Growth n Resch n TEBd n Liberty Family: AmLdr Cnvinc FTITn
HilncSe x
K"
USGvSec LibMutG LtdMun p LtdGvt p LindDv n Lindnr n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n x
Lord Abbett: Aftiliated BondOeb x
Devel Gth FdValu p GIEq p Gllnc p GovtSec p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuApp Lutheran Bro: BroHiYd Fund Income Municipal MFS:
MIT F ini Dev GrthStk CapDev Special Sectors p EmgGth TotlRet GovGuar p GovHiYd p IntBnd FinlBnd GovPrem p HllncBnd Hilncll MuniBnd TaxFrCA p MunlMA p MunlMD p MuniNC p MuniSC p MunTE p MpniVA p MuniWV p MuniHiY MFS Lifetime: CapGr t Global t Sectr t EmgG t DivPI t GovPI t Hiltfc t Intrlnc t MunBd t MIM Funds: Bdinc SCO Inc SCOGr StkAc MIMLiC Funds: AsstAII Invl
MtgSecs MSB Fd n p McKay SbioMs: CapAp t Conv t CrpBd t Global t GovPI t TxFrBd t TotRet I Value t AAackeniie Grp AmerFd Canada Fixinc GvtSc p NA TR AAassAAutI Fds: Balance p CapApp p InvGr p TF Bd p
9.73 962 942- 09
10.52 10.36 W.36- .13
5.01 4.98 5.01+ .02
13.33 12.86 12.00- .40
4.06 4.83 4.06+ .02
10.72 10 18 10.10- M
6. 6.91 6.94- .04
7.18 6.91 6.91- .25
8.60 8 66 8.07
21.66 20.35 20.35-1.20
4.06 4.03 4.06+ .03
12.66 12.60 12.60
9.W 8.55 8.55- 45
5.77 5.73 5.75- .02
1.00 1.00 1.00
5.01 5.66 5.66- .13
4.64 4.59 4.59- .04
19.19 17.75 17.7S-1.42 18.16 16.83 16.83-1.31
15.81 14.73 14.73-1.05 9.71 9.65 9.65- .06
10.82 10.74 1042+ .00 15.92 1540 15.68- .24
18.90 18.09 18.09- .79
15.90 14.04 14.04-1.09
10.58 10.25 10.25- .34
18.54 17.22 17.22-1.26
9.68 9.56 9.56- .12 10.19 10.10 10.19+ .07
7. 7.89 7.89- .10 12.33 12.25 12.33+ .08
17.11 16.38 16.38- .72
10.30 10.25 10.30+ .03
13.24 13.16 13.24+ .02
5.78 5.65 5.65- .11
15.24 14.17 14.17-1.04
7.56 7.49 7.56+ .07
8.62 8.48 8.48- .13
11.23 10.71 10.71- .49
8.66 8.61 8.66
10.09 10.02 10.09+ .05
12.07 11.21 11.21- .82
10.74 10.61 10.61- .13
16.36 16.28 16.36+ .09
6.65 6.00 6.00- .63
14.78 14.16 14.16- .59
17.67 16.25 16.25-1.37
12.40 11.64 11.64- .76
21.08 20.61 20.72- .41
15.95 14.90 14.90-1.03
9.54 9.56+ .04
1.95 1.95- .05
9.56
2.00
9.79 9.73 9.73- .07 17.84 16.57 16.57-1.25
16.38 15.09 15.09-1.26
39.96 38.32 38.32-1.45
16.97 16.58 16.83+ .02
11.15 10.89 10.89- .24
14.93 14.91 14.93+ ,04
9.03 9.02 9.02
17.80 17.49 17.49- .29
18.13 16.97 16.97-1.09 8.74 8.62 8.63- .11
9.30 9.26 9.30+ .04
12.18 11.93 11.93- .17
6.88 6.47 6.47- .42
10.67 10.60 10.67+ .08 8.81 8.79 8.81+ .03
10.09 10.01 10.09+ .07
1.70 1.58 1.58- .11
10.55
7.78
8.68
7.27
7.73
10.25
9.90
7.52
8.61
7.21
7.61
9.51
9.90- .66 7.52- .22 8.68+ .07 7.27+ .06 7.61- .14 9.51- .71
10.16 10.02 10.02- .13 8.30 8.27 8.30+ .02
10.49 10.34 10.35- .10
9.75 9.69 9.75+ .08
10.17 10.09 10.17+ 08 4.86 4.58 4.58- .26
10.62 10.02 10.02- .52
8.75 8 34 8.34- .41
9.15 9.07 9.15+ .08
6.69 6.66 6.67+ .01
15,89 15.83 15.89+ .07
17.32 17.23 17.24- .06
5.94 5.89 5.89- .05
9.54 9.12 9,12- ,41
8.11 8.01 8.01- 09
25.33 23.58 23.58-1.70 9.40 8,77 8.77- .62
6.24 5.83 5.83- 38
7.28 7.13 7.13- .17
17.37 17.10 17.10- .33
10.88 10.83 10.88+ .05
8.27 8.24 8.27+ .03
11.76 11.14 11.14- .61
9.56 9.50 9.50- .07
10.04 10.01 10.04+ .01
14.53 13.53 13.53- .96
8.71 8.62 8.62- .08
9.00 8.93 9,00+ .10
18.55 17.28 17.28-1.19 10.24 10.19 10.24+ .05
14.62 14.54 14.62+ .05
21.09 20.13 20.13- .95
16.12 15.14 15.14- 92
15.67 15.61 15.67+ .04 15.15 15.09 15.15+ .04
20.96 19.30 19.30-1.57 10.08 9.97 10.02- .03
16.78 16.37 16.45- .41
11.71 11.42 11.42- 26 9.92 9,86 9,92+ .07
9.24 9.20 9.24+ .03
24.16 22.79 22.79-1.24
10.21 10.16 10.21+ .05 15.66 14.61 14.61-1.05 11.68 11.08 11.08- .61 33.12 31.26 '31.26-1.94 28.81 27.38 27.38-1.40
15.24 14.07 14.07-1.14
7.88 7.82 7.88+ .06
13.17 12.68 12.68- .46
5.43 5.34 5.34- .10
11.37 10.65 10.65- .72
18.79 17.46 17.46-1.33
10.13 10.10 10.13+ .03
13.89 13.17 13.17- .70
10.24 10.18 10.18- .05
17.16 16.66 16.66- .52
10.49 10.21 10.21- .28
10.18 9 94 9.94- .23
10.56 10.55 10.55- .01
8.42 8 41 8.42+ .01
9.69 9.65 9,69+ .03
12.79 12.77 12.79+ .02
12.06 12.00 12.06
24.16 24 01 24 01- .14
20.29 19,60 19.60- .66
21.35 19,14 1914-2.10 25.48 23.49 23.49-1.
10.97 10.82 10.82- .14
'9.51 9,10 9.10- .40
7.87 7.79 7.79- .05
12.52 12.36 12.36- .13
10.79 10.67 10.67- .13
9.10 9.02 9.10+ .02
2.93 2.90 2,93+ .02
10. 10.95 10.+ .04
10.41 10.35 10.41+ .06
11.05 11.00 11.05+ .05
11 19 11,11 11.11- .05
9.03 8,88 8.88- .15
19.70 18.19 18.19-L47 8.76 8.69 8.76+ .08
8.25 8 22 8 25+ .03
15,10 14.90 14.90- .17
11 83 11 68 11.68- 13
11 36 11 22 11 22- .08
14 44 14 26 14 26- .18
10,78 10.67 10.67- ,12
15 57 14.44 14 44-1 10 18.01 17.00 17 00- 96
11.83 11 36 11.36- 44 9.36 9.33 9 36+ .02
7.82 7 77 7,82+ ,03
11.24 11.08 11.18- .05
13.27 13.24 13.27+ .06
9.59 9.55 9 59 + 04
5.57 5.48 5 48- 09
8 47 8 32 8 32- .14
10 62 10.55 10.62+ .08
5.19 5.16 5.19+ ,04
10 64 1059 10.64+ .05 10 87 10.82 10.87+ .06
11.22 11.19 11.22+ .04 11 36 11. 11.36+ 07
9.83 978 983+ .06 11.01 10.97 11.01+ .05
10 75 10.71 10 75+ .05 9 62 9.61 9 62 + 02
12 40 12 29 12 29- 12 13.12 12 87 12 87- .19
12 19 11.34 11.34- 83
817
956
7.71
644
943
8.38
7 70 950 755 6.32 9.39 8.36
7 70- 46 9 50- .04 7,55- 15 6.32- 11 9,43+ .03 8.38+ 03
9.60 9,57 9 57- 03
io n 10.50 10.50- 28
1031
859
990
820
9.90- 43 8.20- 41
12.07 11 76 11.76- 27 13.56 12.74 12,74- 76 10,27 10 19 10.27+ 07 21 17 19.95 19 95-1.15
12.97 12 06 12 06- 90 9 22 8 94 8 94- 28
8 07 7.89 7 89- 17
10.63 10 40 10.40- 17
9 09 9 04 9 09 ^ 03
9 75 9 70 9 75 + 05
12 09 ,11.55 11.55- S3 12.73 11.92 11.92- 80
13.51 12 86 12 86- 63
10 93 10 83 10 83- 10
10 62 10 52 10 62 * 09
7 92 7 84 7 92+ 07
7,14 6 86 6 86- 28
11.47 11 08 11 08- 36
13 93 13.52 13.52- 38
10 40 10 36 10 40+ 04
10 34 10 10 34+ 04
USGov p
M41
9.86
10.01+ 04
ValStk p
036
11.73
11.73- ,
AAothmn
M.79
UAS
16.79+ .14
AAcOnMInt
9.
9.9S
9.98+ .03
AAeschrt
27.16
27.15
27,15+ .07
AAtirUI LvKk:
BasVIA
21.22
30.19
M. 19-1.01
CiilMnA
11.28
11.20
11.+ .07
CaoFdA
25.38
25.23
25.23- .10
7.50
7.47
749- .02
Cpf^
11.39
11.31
11.39+ .
CpIT
11.18
11.12
11.18+ .07
C^iv
9.70
9.64
964- .M
DtvCap
9.70
9.69
9.69
EqBdl r
12.66
12.61
12.61- .04
EuroA
10.42
10.18
.24- .24
FedSec p
9.39
9.33
9.39+ .05
FdFTA
18.64
17.
17J0-U1
GIAIA
10.92
W.77
W.77- .14
GICvA f
10.28
10.13
W.13- ,13
InstIn p
9.40
9.39
9.40+ .01
IntHdA
12.52
11.91
11.91- .63
MnHYA
10.22
10.16
10.22+ .05
MnlmA
7.93
7.87
7.93+ .05
AAnLtd
9.72
9.72
9.n+ .01
AAnIA
9.37
9.34
9J7+ .02
NtResA
14.14
13.86
13.86- .29
NYAAnA
10.
10.91
10.t .07
PacAf
21.59
20.67
M.74- .70
PhnxA
13.22
12.83
12.83- .
RtBnA
12.14
11A7
11.67- .46
RtEqA
13.11
12.33
12.3^ .a
RtGIA
9.46
9.29
9.37- .09
SciTA
10.12
9.75
9.75- .29
SpVIA StrOvA f
12.40
11.92
11.92- .47
12.60
12,45
12.45- .17
BasVIBt
21.08
20.05
W.05-1.01
CalAAnB t
11.29
11.20
11.29+ .08
CapFdB t CpHIB t
25.22
25.07
25.07- .11
7.51
7,47
7.49- .02
CpHQBt
11.39
11.31
11.39+ .08
EuroB t
10.29
10.05
10.11- 25
FdFTB t
18.59
17.24
17.24-1,32
GIAIB t
10.87
10.72
10.72- .13
GtCvBtf
10.29
10.14
10.14- .14
IntHdB t
12.46
11.85
11.85- ,63
MnHYB t
10,22
10.16
10.22+ .06
AAnlnsB t
792
7.87
7.92+ .04
MnIB t
9.37
9.34
9.37+ .03
NtResB t
14.13
13.85
13.85- .29
NYMnB t
10.
10.92
10.+ .07
PacB tf
21.41
20.49
20.56- .70
PhnxB t
13.16
12.58
12.58- .57
RtBnB t
12.12
11.65
11.65- ,46
RtEqB t RtGIB t
13.00
12.31
12.31- ,H
9.46
9.29
9.37- ,09
Rtinc t
9.47
9.41
9.47+ .05
SclTB t
10.03
9.68
9.68- .28
SpVIB t StrDvB tf
MetLife StateSt:
12.33
11,85
11.85- .47
12.58
12.44
12.44- .17
CapApr p
14.73
13.56
13.56-1.07
EqInc p
10.61
10.25
10.25- .
Eqinvst p
12.09
11.24
11.24- .79
GovSec p
6.86
6.84
6.86+ .02
Gvlnc np
11.61
11.58
11.61+ .02
Hilncp
6.86
6.74
6.74- .11
MgdAsts p
8.34
8.07
8.07- .26
TaxEx p
7.43
7.
7.43+ .04
MidAmerica Fds:
MidAmer
6.16
5.86
5.86- .27
MidAHGr
4.64
4.47
4.47- ,15
MidAHYId
10.05
10.02
10.05+ .03
Midwest:
FI Gwth p
15.09
14.34
14.34- .73
FI Govt p
10.11
10.04
10.11+ .05
FI Treas p
9.50
9.
9.50+ .16
IntGv p
10,25
10.17
10.25+ .07
TFLtd p
10.08
10.06
10.08
Monitrnd p AAonitorBd p
17.14
16.95
16.95- .13
20.14
M.09
20.14+ .07
MrgKgSo p
12.16
11.56
11.56- .52
Morison
5.79
5.65
5,65-14
MutlBnft
AAutual of Omaha
18.84
17.66
17.66-1.19
Americ n
' 10.33
10.28
10.33+ .04
Growth
10.29
9.58
9.58- .63
Income
9.57
9.46
9.46- ,09
Tax Free
11.
11.
11.40+ .03
Mutual Scries:
Beacon n
27.09
26.18
26.18- 92
Qualfd n
26.40
25.
25.30-1.12
Shares n
79.63
76.
76.30-3.
NtAvTec
17.08
16,31
16.31- .71
Ntlind
14.98
14,77
14.77- .12
National Funds:
Bond
2.12
2.09
2.09- ,03
CalTxE
12.98
12.91
12.98+ .08
Fairfid
8.48
8.06
8 06- 40
FedScTr
9.
9.21
9.M+ .09
Growth
11.11
10.69
10.69- .39
Income
9.12
8.77
8.77- .33
Prefered
7.49
7,45
7.45- .02
Premln p
11.04
10.35
10.35- .65
Rea IE St
8.53
8.
8.38- .15
RE Inc
8.98
8.81
8.81- .17
Stock
9.63
9.04
9.04- .58
StrAII p
12.47
12.10
12.10- .36
TxExmpt
10.02
9.98
10.02+ .04
TotRet
8.70
8.21
8.21- ,47
NatTele
18.74
17.51
17.51-1.16
Nationwide Fds:
NtBond
9.37
9.28
9.37+ 06
NatnFd
15.59
14.64
14.4- .92
NtGwth
990
9,34
9.34- .60
TxFre r
9.49
9.44
9 49+ .05
Neuberger Berm:
Genesis
6.52
6.31
6.31- .22
Guardn n
45.93
45.05
45.51- .51
LtdMat n
997
9.94
9.97+ .03
Manhat n
12.25
11.35
11.35- .87
AAMPIu n
9.83
9.82
9.83
Partnrs n
20.02
18.
18.- 98
SelSect
19.32
18.31
18.31- .
NewAlter f
58 28
57.36
57.36- .93
NewCntCap nfp 11.54 NewEngland Fds:
11.41
11.41- .07
Bdlncp p
11.33
11.24
11.33+ .11
Equity p GlobGv p
11.13
10.29
10.29- .84
11.73
11.62
11.63- .09
GvfSec p
12.13
12.06
12.13+ .05
Growth p
998
908
9.08- 88
RetirEq p
7.96
7.28
7.28- .67
TaxExmpt p
7.21
7.16
7.21+ .05
NYMun np
1,12
1.11
1.12
NewtnGth n
24.43
23.05
23.05-1,41
Newtnin n Nicholas Group:
8.17
8.13
8.17+ .04
Nichol n
41.37
39.
39.W-1.51
Nchll n
21.96
21.40
21.40- .59
NIchInc n
3.64
3.63
3.63- ,02
NchLd n
13.39
13.07
13.07- .36
NodCnvS n
8.55
8.51
8.51- .04
NelnvGr n
24.05
22,47
22.47-1.57
NelnvTr n
11.20
11.10
11.10- .08
Nomura nf
21,12
20.
.66- .17
North Am Sec Tr:
AggAA p
7.41
698
6.98- .42
ConsvAA p
9.71
9,55
9.55- .15
Growth p
12.45
11.44
11.44-1.00
AAodAA p
839
8.06
8.06- .32
USGvt p
9.82
9,75
9.82+ .06
Nuveen Funds:
CA SpcI
9.73
9.71
9.72- .01
CA Ins Bd
9.52
949
9.51+ .02
InsNat
9.61
9.60
9 61+ .01
MuniBd
8.79
877
8 77- .02
NY ITFB
9.
9.
9,28
OhTF
9.41
9.39
9.39- .01
TF MA
8.84
8.82
8.82- .02
TFNY
9.52
949
9.50- .01
Oberweis
14.28
13.39
13.39- .79
OlyEqInc
15.07
14.11
14.11- ,95
OldDomin
23 76
22.22
22.22-1.50
Olympus Funds: Equity t
11.00
10.44
10.44- .53
Preminc t
8.31
7.84
7.84- .43
TE CA
7.73
7.68
7.73+ .05
TE NY
7.84
7.81
7 84+ .02
TE HYr
7.97
7.93
7.97+ .03
USGovt t
9.04
9.02
9.04+ .04
Oppenheimer Fd:
AssetA p
11 17
1075
10.75- 40
BlueChp p
1609
1495
14.95-1 11
CATE
984
9.79
9.84+ ,03
Direct
25.27
23.63
23.63-1.52
Eqinc
9,84
9.28
9.28- 55
GNMAp
13.39
13.35
13.39+ 03
Global
.66
.10
.10- ,51
Gold
13.51
12
12.99- ,52
HighYld NYTax p
15,16
15.00
1500- 15
1195
1192
11 95+ 01
90-10
13,39
13.14
13.14- 21
OTC Fd p OpenhFd
25,45
23 98
23 98-1 43
10.08
9.34
9 34- 74
Premum
21 58
20 73
.7J- 79
Rgncy
15
14 98
14.M-102
Special
2109
19.89
19 89-1.11
Taroet TaxFree p
19.83
18.60
18.60-1 16
940
9.
9 40+ .03
Time
19.25
1801
18.01-1 21.
TotRt p
7 52
7.13
7 .13- 39
USGvt p
9.52
9.50
9 52 + 01
OstrandHi
9 11
905
9,05- 07
OverCountS p
17.88
1744
17 44- 40
OverCA TF
10.33
10.27
10 33+ ,05
Pacific Horiion:
AgGr p CATF p
20,00
18.62
18 62-1.27
1371
1365
13.71* 06
HYBd
13.19
1291
12 91- .27
Pacific Inv:
LowDur n
10.00
1000
10.00
ShortT
1001
10.01
10.01
TotRet n
1018
10 16
10 18* ,01
Paine Webber:
AstAI t
1056
10 42
10 42- 13
Atlas p
16 90
1656
16.56- 31
CalTx
1093
10 86
10 93+ 07
ClGrln p
17 08
1692
17.03- 05
CIHIYd p
10.11
10.06
10.11+ .05
CGwth p X
16.45
15.60
15.60- .84
eWorld p
10.21
10.03
10.03- ,17
GNAAA X
951
942
9Sir .07
HiYld X
7.86
7.71
7 71- .15
InvGrd x
912
9 75
9.82+ .07
AAsfEU r
1250
1194
11 94- M
MastGit
9
989
9 91- 10
MastG nt
14 70
1429
14.29- M
Mastl np
9
9 14
9 16- .02
TxExpt
11 19
11.12
11 19+ 07
Parkstone Fds:
Bond X
10 14
10.08
10.12+ 01
Equity X
13.71
1264
12,64-1.05
HYIEq X
12.63
1198
11.98- .67
liitGvt X
1005
9
10.02- 02
LtdMat X
1011
10.05
10 07- 01
MunBd X
10.06
10.01
10.06+ 01
SmCpVI X
1385
13.07
13.07- ,n
Parnassus
23 45
22 29
22.29-1 03
PasadenG
25 16
23 44
23 44-166
PatrKC
48 22
48 06
06-16
PaxWorld n
14.13
13 76
13 76- n
Pelican
1073
1016
10 16- 56
PennSqre p
1074
1003
10 03- 70
PennMtl nr
766
753
7.53- .11
PermPrt n
15.73
15 48
15 48- 24
PermTBill n
58 06
58 00
a.06* 09
PeritCG
1105
10
11.08- 10
Phila Fund
760
728
7 28- 29
Phoenix Series:
BalanFd
1436
13 68
136*- 65
CvFdSer
17.41
16 90
16 90- .47
Growth
19 41
1827
18 27-1 11
HK5jai
9 19
9 13
9 19+ 06
HiVicid
8.23
1.06
8.0*-
.16
SfockFd
13.21
12.52
12.52-
69
TotRet 0
14,97
14.21
14.21-
75
PijWim Grp;
Corplnv p
15.51
15
15.40-
01
FGvSec
942
934
9.+
.07
ECi""
8.03
14.06
7.91
13.95
7.91-
14d*+
.1
.09
HiYld p
6.66
6.
6.5*-
.11
3ST
Pioneer Fund:
10.70
10.02
W.02-
66
16.92
16.69
1*.**-
.24
Pionr Bd
9.17
9.15
9.17+
.04
PiooAAuBd
9.66
9.59
9.66+
.0*
PlonrFd
25.15
23.12
23.02-1
.
Pionr II
21.57
.32
W.32-1
.19
Pkmrin
11.04
17.34
17.34-
.66
P^ laffray; Balanc p
10.22
W.14
W.14-
.07
Govf n
9.26
9.24
9.25
InstGv
W.07
10.06
W.07
MNTE
10.17
10.16
10.17 +
.01
NatlTE
'10.09
W.OI
10.09
Scctorp
10.
977
9.77-
Value p
12.70
11.88
11.88-
.79
Premier Gronp;
CATE
12.15
12.13
12.15+
.02
CTTE
11.16
11.14
11.16+
02
FL TE
13.70
13.61
ll69+
.01
GNMAp
14.32
14.2
14.29-
.04
MDTE
11.90
11.
11.90+
.01
AAA TE
11.01
11.
11.01 +
.01
OH TE
11.84
11.82
11.83-
.01
TE Bd
13.01
12.
13.01 +
.01
Price Funds;
CalTxn
9.49
9.41
9.49+
.07
CapApr n
1295
12.43
12.43-
.
Equin n x FF
15.35
14.62
14.62-
.91
10.01
9.94
10.01
GNMn
9.39
9.33
9.39+
.04
Growth n
18.59
17.60
17,60-
.93
Gwthin n x
15.03
14.21
14,21-
.97
HiYld n
9.59
9.44
9.44-
.15
Income n
8.64
8.57
8.64 +
06
IntlBdn
9.01
889
8.95-
08
IntlOls f
13.50
13.
13.28-
.09
IntStk n
10.53
10.28
10,36-
.19
AAdTxFr n
9.51
9.45
9.51 +
.05
NwAm n
18.44
17.33
17.-1
.07
NewEra n
23.07
21.67
21.67-1
37
NwHrzn n
14.
13.60
13.60-;
.60
NYTxF n
9.81
9.74
9.81 +
06
SciTch n
12.24
11.74
11.74-
.35
ST Bond n
4.97
4.95
4.97 +
.01
SmCapVal
11.11
10.72
10.72-
.
TxFree n
8.76
8.68
8.76 +
.07
TxFrHY n
11.47
11,43
11.47 +
.03
TxFrSI n
5,07
5.07
507
PrimryT n
12.
11.71
11.71-
.86
Prncipl Presv:
DivAch
11.95
11.31
11.31-
.59
GovtPrt
9.16
908
9.16 +
07
InsTEx
9.76
9.75
9.75
SP 100 PI '
12.46
11 55
11 55-
,87
TEPrt
8.17
8.16
8.16
Princor Funds:
AggGwth
14.79
14.70
14.70-
10
CapAcc
19.45
19.23
19.23-
,19
Govt
10.76
10.63
10.76 +
.12
Growth
M.70
.51
.51-
.12
AAanaged
11.91
11.87
11.87-
.04
TE Bd
11.07
10.
11.07 +
.08
PrudSpc np
8.61
7.96
7.96-
,67
Prudential Bache:
CalMu t
1086
10.75
10.86 +
.11
Equity nt
11.97
11.21
11,21-
69
Eqinc nt
11.45
10.90
10.90-
.53
FIxAg nt
10.98
10.
lO.M-
37
FIxCnn t
10,28
10.05
10.05-
.
GNMA nt
14.85
14.82
14.83-
,03
GlobI t
1072
10,49
10.49-
29
GIbGA nt
13.03
1268
12.68-
33
GIbRs nt
10.70
10.19
10.19-
53
GovPI nt
9.36
9,34
9.35-
,01
GvtSc np
9.93
9.91
9.92 +
,01
GthOp t
13.82
13.42
13.42-
.
HiYld nt
9.18
9.09
9.09-
10
IncVer nt
11.81
11.72
11.72-
.06
MunArz t
11,01
10.94
11.01 +
07
MuGat
11.
11.22
11.+
07
MunHY t
10.73
10.68
10.73 +
.05
Munin t
10.65
10.57
10.65+
.08
MuMdt
10.52
10.46
10.52 +
.07
MunMA t
10.77
10.69
10.77 +
,07
MuMn t
11.22
11,15
11.22+
.07
MunMI t
11.10
11.02
11.10 +
08
MuniAAod t
10,22
10.18
10,22 +
.03
MuNC t
10.70
10.63
10.70 +
.08
MunNJ t
10.42
1033
10.42 +
.08
MuNY t
10.94
10.85
10.94 +
.07
MuOr t
11.20
11.13
11 +
.05
MunOh t
10.94
10.86
10.94+
08
MuPa t
989
9.81
9.89 +
07
NtMun t
15.11
14.98
15.11 +
.14
OptG nt
9.89
9.
9.-
51
Resch nt
16.83
15.46
15.46-1 32
Struct
11.62
11.60
11,62 +
.02
US Gvt nt
9.48
945
9 47-
.01
Util t
18.66
17.89
17.89-
.75
Putnam Funds:
CCsArp .
37.92
37,81
37.81-
.14
CCsDsp
42.00
41.62
41.62-
28
CalTax
15.89
15.80
15.89 +
.10
CaPres p
11.68
11.65
11,68 +
.03
Convert
16.44
15.94
15.94-
.48
Dvrinc x
12.06
11.87
11.87-
.19
EngyRes
17.70
17
17 48-
.19
GNMA p
10.16
10 13
10.16
'George
14.57
1393
13.93-
62
Global p
14.76
14.
14,70-
11
Gro&Inc
13.10
1257
12,57-
,M
Health
23.03
21.42
21.42-
1 55
Highinc p
10,17
10.13
10.17 +
03
HighYld HIYdll p
13.44
13,27
13,27-
.15
10.41
1027
10.27-
.13
Income
6.91
6,90
6.91 +
.01
IntoSc
22.53
21 16
21.16-'
1.31
Inti Equ
31.32
M.72
72-
62
Invest
9.34
866
8 66-
68
MaTx t
12 16
12.11
12.16 +
06
MITx t
12 55
12
12.55 +
05
MnTx t
12.
12.26
12.M +
,03
NY TaxEx
17.23
17 11
17.23 +
,12 .
OhTxt
12.35
12.29
12 35 +
.05
OTC Emgp
35.66
34.09
34 09-1
.48
Option
9,07
849
8.49-
.56
Option II
9.83
928
9.28-
,52
PA TE
8.45
8.41
8.45 +
03
TaxExpt
26.14
25 96
26.14 +
19
TFHY t
14.18
14.16
14 18 +
01
TF Hi
849
8.
8.49 +
01
TF' In t
14.65
14.
14.65 +
.10
USGt
13.80
13.76
13.80 +
04
Vista
22.
,92
92-l
24
Voyage
27.91
26.33
26.33-1
48
OuestGov
11.47
11 44
11 47 +
,01
Quest Fd
.82
.23
29,23-1
60
RNC Group:
CvSec p
9.72
9.40
9.40-
32
Regency p
15.
14.16
14.16-1
07
Westwind p
n 13
10.
10.-
52
Rainbow n
6.67
604
6,04-
ReaGra
14.48
14.
14.36-
,14
RchTang n
17.05
1606
16.06-
96
ResEq n
14 10
14,09
14.10*
01
Rightime Group:
BlueCh p
28 55
26.45
26.45-:
!.02
RT Fd nfp
34 96
34 46
34,46-
23
GovSec p X
14,92
14.91
14 92 +
02
Growth p
28 28
26.12
26.12-;
109
Rochester Fds:
ConvGr p
971
9 49
9 49-
24
Cnvinc p
5.86
5 72
5,72-
.15
Growth p
7.31
7 12
7.12-
.23
Muni p
16.23
16.
16 23 +
02
Tax p
14,21
13
13 48-
72
Rodney Square:
BnchUS p
8.33
824
8 33 +
.07
Growth p
13.11
12,43
12.43-
68
IntlEq p Royce Funds:
12.63
12.
12 43-
.13
Inco t
7,85
776
7 76-
09
Value t
9.54
9
9 36-
16
TotRet t
4.98
487
4.87-
12
Rushmore Group:
AmGas
1147
10.
10-
45
SMP Idx n
1508
1394
13 94-'
1.09
OTC Idx n
1549
14 63
14 63-
.71
GovLT n
10
10.13
10 M*
03
US Intn
10 17
10.1
10,17*
.04
TFLT n
10.35
10 26
10.35*
.03
TxFrInt n
10.25
1021
125
S8SF Cv n
10
10 81
10 81-
17
SBSF Gr n
16.85
16 02
16 02-
81
SEI Funds:
Bond np
10,71
10.53
10 71 +
18
LtdVBd np
10 08
9
10 08*
10
ShtGv np
971
9 69
9 71 *
,03
IntGvt np
9,63
956
9 63 +
07
Eqinc p
13.01
12
12.30-
73
Eqindx np
1322
1278
12 78-
43
PA Muni p
1003
9
10 03 +
04
Value np
11 98
11.
11 92-
12
CapA np
1357
12 n
12 77-
87
SFT Group:
AstAII
11.59
10 92
10 92-
60
Envir p
14 90
14 26
14 26-
66
Eouity p OddLot
12.23
1143
11 43-
68
25 42
23.79
23 79-
1.50
US Gov p
665
664
6 65*
02
SPIFG Fds:
DEAF t
1341
1324
13 24 -
12
IntMu f
10 09
10 07
10 09*
,02
TIF 1
12 60
12
12 20-
36
SafKo SecBT:
CalTFr.n
11.34
11 26
11 34*
08
Equity n
10 53
995
9 95-
56
Growth n
17.54
1680
16 80-
70
Incom n
16 61
1597
15 97-
69 .
Munic n
13 09
1301
13 09*
07
USGov n
941
9 33
9 41*
07
SalemFi t
1001
10 00
10.01 *
04
SalemCr np
16.60
15.76
15 76-
84
SchieidV p
12.37
1187
11.87-
U
Schroder
8
8 52
8 52-
44
Schrodin tpn
19 00
18 57
18 70-
23
Scudder Funds;
CalTx n
1057
10 48
10.57 +
09
CapGt n
22 79
21
21.50-
1 28
Develop n
24 78
23 64
23 64-
1.08
Eqtinc n
1286
12.44
12.44-
40
GlobI n
19
19 12
19 12-
47
GNMA n
1450
14.47
14.50-
01
Gold
11.25
11,15
11 15-
.09
Grwlnc n
16 82
1591
15 91-
W
Income n
1322
13
1322 +
05
IntlBd
11 47
11 35
11 39-
10
Internatl n
39 19
3*40
38 56-
64
AAgdMun n MATx
873
866
8 73 +
08
1244
12.37
12 44.
08
NYTx n
10 89
10.81
10*
08
ST Bond
II 71
11 69
11.71 +
02
TxFHY n
1132
11 26
11 32 +
06
TxF90 n
1004
1003
10 04*
01
TxFr93 n
1060
10
10 60*
03
TxPr96 n
10.7V
10.76
10.79*
.04
Zenooo
12 94
12 89
12 94*
07
SeaglnCv n
10.41
1032
10.41 *
.09
Securlfy Funds:
Action n
10 94
10 32
10 32-
59
Bond p X
7 52
748
74*-
02
Equity
6 72
6
6 20-
52
(Continued on page B-20)The Daily Rf<ectOf. Grnvlo. N.C. . ^day. Octobor IS. 1969 ^^9
First federal
Wues
In our increasingly demanding lives, time is a precious commodity-something you cant afford to waste.
Not surprisingly, when quality CD investments are at stake, many Rtt County residents invest their time wisely jy checking our rates first.
A short trip or brief phone call to one of our convenient locations will be time well invested. \buU discover, as many other wise investors have, theres no need to look any further.
Because First Federal Savings Bank places a high value on your time, we have created highly competitive Certificates of Deposit with terms to suit your needs.
Save tirrie. Save money. Talk to a First Federal representative now.
* *
\
I
First Federal Savings Bank
The Best PlaceT) Bank'
CRl.ENVlLUi ^24S.l.iwnSt..75H 2145 F.(Jreeninllehlvd..755-6525AYDEN: 1410 W 3rd St., 746 3403. EARMVILII. 12H M. Maw Si, 753 4139. GRjnX)N 118 Queen St., 524 4128.
FDIC Insured
Ha'
14
"I
'4.
'4 I
Vi
.79
.i
'O
*J
ui
if
l1
wj
'4
V14
1+4
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MMmmb^MMIIIII
^20 The Daily Reflector. QreenvHte. N.C.
Sunday, October 15.1989
IMialFnls
1969 Ljowe's Companies, Inc. 1902
(Centinwed from page B-19
Inmf
OmniFd
Ultra
Amtl tm SptSlwne
CapltFd CoioTax ComStk Comun FtaTax GroarthFd Incoina UTx MaaTx MdTx atchTx MinnTx WOTx NaflTx NJTE p NYTax OhipTx OrTE PaTxEx p CaTxHy CalTxQ SCTE GovGtd p HiYBdp MtgSac p Sifimteriap: Batanead Bend ComStk GvStn I Growtti Sequoia n Sentry Fund Siiaarion Feeds: ^rGr
ATTInt CalMun CnvFd FundVal GlobOpp HietiYld LenCap Lahlnv MgdGv MgMun MAAAuni NJMun NYtMun PrecMM PrnRat SmCap Sliaafsoo Parts: BasVal t Convert t GIbBdt GlobEqt GovSec f GrOpr t Gwtfi t INVG Bd t Hlinc t IntGov t Intrnt t MtoSct MOPS t Optinc t PrecMt ) Sector f SplEqf Strateq t TxExmt t Util t ShrDean np Siama Funds: Capital p ISIGrth ISITrShs Income p Invest p PaTax p
*.a* I.W Ml- ,J4
IW i.n I7S-.2 7.41 7.4^- M
17.27 14.41 14.4a- J4 22JI 21.$4 11.54- .74
M44 1)4* 1)4- .40 its 7.1 715+ 5 tJ IJ isa 13.- .74 11*4 11J 13 .02- .11 Ml 741 7.13+ 44 4.07 544 5.44- .42 12.14 12.74 12.74- . 7*7 7.3 7.*7+ .04
7.75 7 47 1.23 7.73 7.30 747 7-30 7.03 7*1
7.14 7.42 4.44 440 7.51
7.14
4.75 4.40
74*
7.42
0.17
7.41
7.33
741
7.23
7.74
7.04 7.10 747 444 442
7.44
7.04
4.44 444
7.75+ .05 7.47+ .05 0.23+ .05 2.73+ .04 740+ . 2.07+ .05 7.30+ .07 7.03+ 45 7*1+ .04 7.14+ 03 7.42+ .05 444+ .04 440+ .04 7.51+ .04 7.10+ .04 444- .M 4.40+ .03
13.40 13.24 13.24- .40
4.24 4.22 4.24+ 02
27.14 25.33 25.33-1.74 47 *55 *57+ .02 14-75 13.07 13.07- 82 51.32 4* 04 4* 04-2.11
14.24 13.55 13 55- 63
20.43 1*34 19.34-1.25 * 24 1 42 0.42- 40
10.27 9.41 9 41- ,45
114.41 126.17 124.17-1 22
15.77 15.41 15.77+ .
10.19 10.02 10.02- .17 7.30 6.90 4.90- 38
20.14 27 25 27.25- 88 14.01 15.80 15.80- 20
23.73 22.04 22.04-1.59 10.45 17.48 17.48-1.13 12.07 12.05 12.04- 01
15.19 15.13 15.19+ 06
12.13 12.08 12.13
12.11 12,05 12.11+ .04 14 25 14.20 14.25+ .05 16 78 14 44 16 44- .31
11.42 11.10 11.10- ,31 16,47 15.41 15.61-108
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I(Continued on page B-17)
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 15,1989
m
Weddings
Engagements Oassifieds
c
Etta James Moves It All
ByJ.R. Williams
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
CHAPEL HILL - The crowd knew what she was going to do, but they were surprised every .time she did it.
: Etta James moved her body all over the stage, and each time she -put it exactly where she wanted It..
. And neither the band, audience or Ms. James seemed to mind much.
In fact, it was what they all came to see.
When introducing her songs , Wednesday night at Cats Cradle, Ms. James often warned the au--dience, You probably werent even thought about when this song came out.
. And a majority of the crowd, mostly in their mid-20s, werent.
Hits like the 1961 At Last and Trust in Me and the 1962 Somethings Got a Hold on Me . excited and stimulated the crowd of more than 250 who packed into the dusky shelter.
But Ms. James movements on stage were what really brought the group to her level.
Between the opening song, Id Rather be a Blind Girl and the closing song, Im Going to Pack My Bags, Ms. James flurted, talked and strutted.
But most people knew the real reason she was there, and if they didnt Ms. James soon told them.
Ive got a new record, Ms. James said, thats why Im here.
Ms. James new album is entitled Seven-Year Itch.
Then the band released into Damn, Your Eyes, a smokey .ballad from her latest album, describing a failed love affair.
* For getting my hoj^ up high/For making me fall in love again/Damn, your eyes, she sung. I guess I see what I want to see/TTiank you for deceiving me/Damn, your eyes.
Dressed in all black, Ms. James paused in the middle of the action to see if the audience was paying attention. She knew they were.
V <'
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
For Beginning New Workout
Seasons Crisp Temperatures Ideal For Outdoor Exercise
By Ira Drey fuss
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON - When it was winter, it was too cold to start exercising outside.
When it was summer, it was too hot.
But now its fall. So whats the excuse?
If youre healthy, there may be no excuse at all. Experts say that in most of the country fall is virtually a perfect time to start working out.
To me, its the best time to run, by a million percent, says Susan Kalish, executive director of the American Running and Fitness Association, a runners group based in Bethesda, Md.
In terms of comfort, crisp temperatures in the 45-55-degree range are nearly ideal, she says. Ymi avoid summers sweats and risk
of heat injury, and winters stiffness, chilis and risk of cold injury.
In 45-degree weather, body heat
Etta James struts across the stage during her act Wednesday
and Come Tomorrow, two more songs from her latest album.
Ms. James seemed to enjoy her own performance and often looked at her hips while she did her patented slow-motion pelvic thrust.
Then, she broke into Feel Like Breaking Up Somebodys Home
The crowd yelled, Etta, every time Ms. James carefully placed both hands on her thigh-
high stool, bent over slowly and twisted her complete, full-figured derriere clockwise and counter-clockwise.
Ms. James even enjoyed the act, turning her head to look at her behind as if it deserved equal billing.
If there could be a song classified as platonic, Ms. James would not be singing it.
After she and the band left
It
stage, the crowd cheered for an encore.
There were shadows piercing from the corridor adjacent to the stage. Band members voices crept through the audiences noice.
Eveiyone thought Ms. James was going to sing another song.
But when the lights came on, everyone knew the verdict.
She surprised the crowd again.
loss to the atmosphere equals the body heat increase caused by running, says retired cardiologist George Sheehan, 70, a renowned experts running.
However, Kalish says, if youre starting an exercise program, do it slowly, regardl^sjiLbow-gofgl the weather feoterSfart, she says, five to 10 minutes every other day, pushing.,-^up' your time in two-to-three-minute intervals, every time you run.
A good goal is 20 minutes of vigorous exercise three times a week,. MP ilBMMf Maultani Bob (Hovar of New York City. Its not that much
time, and you do have the scenery to entertain you, he says.
The exerts agree that fall is to enjoy.
New flowers are coming up, the skies are much bluer, the cloud for
mations are neat, and you see a lot more decorations, wim Halloween
and Thanksgiving, says Kalish.
1 used to say that, if 1 ever stopped running, it wouldnt be in autumn, says Sheehan, 70, of Ocean Grove, N.J., whose writings
have virtually made him the sports phil(opher and muse.
In summer, you can get more into your head; the only thing youre aware of in summer may be sweating, Sheehan says. In the fall, theres all kinds of things to feel and smell and sense.
Fall, says the doctor, is all movement.
However, although pre-Halloween running can be a treat, you know the tricks, Kalish says. The earlier darkness and the falling leaves present special hazards. ,
Its safer to run in daylight, says Kalish. But, she notes that some runners run after sunset because they cant fit day exercise into their schedule, or just like what she calls the mystical atmosphere of night. Either way daytime worker or nighttime wolfman Kalish sayS you should be aware of nights special risks, such as drivers who dont see you in the dark or see you and dont care.
She recommends wearing white clothing, and reflective gear. Glow-in-the-dark stuff, especially on footwear, can also be a good investment in safety.
Also, she says, put reflective tape or Velcro strij on your arms and legs, so motorists will spot them movingand, therefore, spot you. Fall leaves, lovely as they are, their own hazards, she says, ifey can fill potholes that you can unwittingly step in, or just get slippery underfoot, making the going dangerous.
And remember that, in the darkness, monsters may lurk.
Run with a buddy, especially if youre a woman, says Kalish. Besides, she says, its good to have a buddy she keeps you honest. Knowing that someone is expecting your running company can help you to meet your exercise commitment.
She advises you to change routes from time to time, so your pattern isnt predictable. And if only a part of a route leads through a dark area, she says, put it first, so you have the energy for an extra burst of speed, if you need one.
Cemeteries
L
With Care
By Mary Foster
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW ORLEANS - Dealing with death is tough and just because the dearly departed was named Spot or Puff or Tweety doesnt make it any easier.
Thats why Velma M. ^atthews and others like her are on a crusade to let pet owners know that there are suitable cemeteries where their pet can be buried or cremated with dignity.
We want people to know there are alternatives to just leaving their pet with the veterinarian. We want them to know its all right to mourn. We want to help them deal with the grief they have over the loss of their pet, said Matthews, who owns the Sorrento Valley Pet Cemetery and
ECU Student Finishes Studies
SO She Can
iriitUte
By George A. Threewitts
ECU NEWS BUREAU
The Associated Press
Jean Lawton, left, and Velma M. Matthews pose with small caskets and pet urns
Crematory in San Diego, Calif.
A registered nurse. Matthews has operated the 35-year-old cemetery
for the past 11 years. More than 5.000 graves are in the cemetery, she
(See PET, C2)
Elisa Richmond, an East Carolina University nursing student, had more to study for this semester than nursing exams.
Ms. Richmond, a senior in the ECU School of Nursing and a resident of Goldsboro, has also been busy learning the names of U.S. Presidents, studying facts about the U.S. government and memorizing the Preamble to the Constitution.
Last week, her professors excused her from classes for a day and she drove to the Raleigh Civic Center for a special ceremony. She and dozens of other immigrants took the Oath of Allegiance to become citizens of the United States.
I feel wonderful, she said. I am no longer an alien. I belong.
Ms. Richmond is a native of the
Philipines. She was born 27 years ago in Baguio City.
For much of her life she has wanted a career in medicine. Following hi^ school she enrolled at Saint Louis University in the Philipines as a pre-med student and received a bachelors degree in biology.
She came to the United States in 1985 with her husband, a U.S. Airman stationed at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro. Her brothers and sisters were already living in this country. Her parents are deceased.
Still wanting a career in health care, Ms. Richmond enrolled in the nursing program at East Carolina University. Since 1987 she has been studying nursing while also prepar-for U.S. Citizenship. She expects
mond, and included filing a detailed application and participating in a personal interview with immigration authorities. She also had to pass a test.
To study for the test she enrolled in a three-month class that helped her learn about each of the U.S. Presidents and how government functions in the U.S. She also had to know about the Constitution, why it was written and what it says.
Im glad its over, she said. Now I just want to finish school, get my BSN degree and pass the state boards (licensing exam for nurses). After graduation she plans to select an area of specialty for further study.
mg
to graduate from ECU in May.
Becoming a citizen was a lengthy process, according to Ms. Rich-
She knows there is still a lot of work to be done but the work will seem a little easier and more meaningful because now, as a U.S. Citizen, she belongs.Shelter Uses Animals To Aid Battered Kids, Moms
By Joseph B. Frazier
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MACON, Ga. - Nicoles two-year-old son still hits her because he MW his father do it, but she says the .child does it less since he met the animals.
At the B. Sanders Walker Shelter for abused women and children, a petting zoo provides a stopping place its organizers hope will break a circle that is vicious in more ways than
one.
' Its done an awful lot for him, she said. He likes lovin on em and
hugging onem "
Before she and her two children came to the shelter, she said, the boy didnt laugh much. Now he goes every day to feed (the animals). He squeals and laughs so hard...
Battered women, usually with children, come to the shelter, sometimes for months, to try to straighten their lives out and begin anew.
When the children see the animals at first sometimes they start kicking and hitting at them, said OTeria Mathews, the shelter director.
They dont show compassion. We tell them not to hit the animals, to leed them and to love them, to brush them. The miniature horses love that, she said.
Sometimes within a week the children are waiting at the gate to feed the animals. Its their happiest time, stroking and playing with the animals, hugging them.
We hope they will take this back to their families. If it works, maybe they won't hit their sisters quite so often. When kids come here, many ofithem hit their mothers because theyve seen their fathers hit their mothers.
k
We tell them, You dont do this sort of thing with (the animals) so dont do it at home. And were seeing results.
The menagerie, she said, restores a lost sense of trust in children. They grew up watching Dad beat Mom. lliey have no reason to trust anybody when they come here, she said.
The favorites include Louis, a llama, and Second Chance, a miniature horse less than three feet tall with deformed back legs. There are geese, squirtless skunks, rabbits, donkeys, sheep and goats. A fox got the tame peacocks and most of
the chickens.
The shelter is operated by the Macon Rescue Mission and runs with no tax money. It sits on 25 wooded acres outside Macon and
'was largely funded by the late >n Dusii
Macon businessman B. Sanders Walker. It opened a year ago.
The Rescue Mission uses the Gentle World concept of animals, as do a handful of other missions around the country.
It costs about $5,000 a year to feed and care for the animals.
Mrs. Mathews said the main thrust of the mission is to get battered women who come there, most-
V'
ly unskilled, undereducated and themselves products of abusive households, independently back on their feet.
We try to get them out of the abusive syndrome and show them there is a way they can survive without an abusive husband. A lot of them simply dont know that, said Mrs. Mathews. They grew up watching Dad hit Mom and their kids are growing up watching Dad hit Mom.
Nicole is typical. She finished the seventh grade, grew up in an abusive household and married an abusive husband.
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Q.2 The Dally Reflector, QreenvtHe, N.C.
Sunday, October IS,1989
Photographer Has A Wide-Angle View Of Things
. a.
-
By, Steve Silk LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
HARTFORD, Conn. - This guy sure doesnt look as if hes taking pictures. In fact, he looks downright . - suspicious, hanging out of a hover-%ipg helicopter and dangling sinister-> :ledfcing contraptions over unsuspec* ^ tng cities and towns. Wide-angle ;*\raard Michael Lawton, prince of -tfie panoramas, is a master at pro-tdiKing startling photographs that tencompass more of a scene than you :can see with your own eyes. Right >now, hes taking a circular portrait ; *df Norwich, Conn. - all of it that will make the city look like a planet ^dating in outer space.
- Up here in the blue sky 800 feet above Norwich, the Glastonbury, Conn., image-impresario is working color-coded ropes that control a fisheye camera as if it were a Buck Rogers-type marionette. (The only way to avoid including the helicopter in the finished picture is to suspend the camera on ropes that allow it to hang below the chopper. Once deployed, the camera is operated as
if it were a puppet on strings.)
Lawtons fisneye camera is a hat-box-size black cube bristling with black and silver cylinders. Hidden in the futuristic-looking gizmo are whirring gyroscopes (to stabilize the camera), a whooshing vacuum pump (to hold the film perfectly flat, thereby ensuring the sharpest piKsi-ble image), purring motors (to advance the film after each picture is snapped) and a shutter that goes ka-Uiunk each time Lawton presses the red button at the end of a long gray cord.
Lawton designed and built this crazy camera, and its one in a long line of continually evolving prototypes that-he has developed to tackle seemingly impossible photo-graphic tasks, jobs like photc^aphing a group of astronauts inside a claustrophobic space capsule or Fenway Park, showing both the cheering guy in the next seat and an outfielder sna^ng a fly ball.
To get those kinds of photographs, Lawton has designed and built cameras that take panoramic pictures (encompassing a full 360 decrees); fisheye cameras (whose ommvorous
lenses swallow up 180-d^ee views and render them in circular images); and all sorts of esoteric picture-taking gear constructed by cannibalizing such traditiimal cameras as Nikons and Hasselblads.
But, Lawton says, Im not building cameras; Im building pictures.
Each of his cameras has been designed to solve a specific photographic problem. He says he has developed a way to capture at least one photograph many consider impossible: the space shuttle engulfed in a shower of sparks as it re-enters the Earths atmosphere. Astronauts have seen the glow, but they cant get a decent photo from inside the shuttle. Ive figured out a way to do it, Lawton says. But thats my little secret.
Lawton embarked on his singular photographic specialty with one of his first commercial assignments in the early 70s. Attempting to )hotograph a stadium in San Diego, le realized that it was impossible to get a,good, undistorted picture showing the whole stadium on a single frame of film. He used three, then
tinkered for hours in a darkroom to combine the separate negatives into a single, acceptable black and white print. Great, his client said, but wanted to see one in color. It took three months and $1,700 worth of retouching, but Lawton finally succeeded.
He also realized that there had to be a better way to do this sort of thing.
Holing up with a model-making buddy, he went to work to develop a camera that could take panoramic pictures. We kind of went nuts for three years, he says. The inventors were so single-minded that Lawtons thriving $40,000-a-year business nose-dived to one netting only $5,000 a vear. But one day, the duo emerged from Lawtons garage with a piece of film worth processing a )icture of the garage. At the photo ab, technicians were bowled over by seeing a continuous, seamless strip of film that showed the back and side walls inside the garage and the house across the s^eet (seen through the open garage door) again and again.
Lawtons invention was a vast im-
Pet Cemeteries Help To Grieving Owners
(Continued from Cl)
. said, and more are added monthly.
. We have about 100 burials or cremations a month. People from every walk of life and every age
come to us with all kinds of pets, -she said.
'The type of service provided for a ,pet varies according to the person and what they want to spend, said Matthews, who describes her cemetery as non-sectarian.
^We have everything from non-religious funerals to funerals with 'clergy present. We had one that had .both a minister and a rabbi officiate,she said.
^ For a small pet, burial would cost 'between $300 and $500 at her cemetery, Matthews said. A medium size .pet would cost between $400 and $800, a large pet might run over $1,000. That includes the cost a
casket, burial plot, opening and closing the grave and the use of the chapel, Matthews said.
Caskets ranging from plywood to 'oak, cherry walnut, or even bronze models, lined with silk, taffeta or "velvet, were on display at the International Association of Pet Cemeter-ies-Crematories in New Orleans recently.
I will discourage a burial, because everything has to be prepaid, if a cremation is more in their budget, Matthews said.
The cost of cremating a pet begins at $40, she said. Of course if the grieving owner wants an urn for the ashes, a burial plot and a chapel service, the costs go up.
The trend toward funerals for pets has grown as family ties have loosened and pets have become more a part of peoples lives, said Jean Lawton, the owner of a 35-acre pet cemetery in Lebanon, Ohio.
I think it has become much more accepted because the role of the pet in this country has changed so much. Cats live in the house now. They arent mousers out in the barn. People may sleep with their dog rather than leave him in the yard. People now view pets as members of the family. Ive heard p^ple say, Why spend that money, its only a dog. Thats like saying, Its only Uncle Joe, Lawton said.
The death of a pet not only brings its own share of grief, both Matthews and Lawton agreed, it renews old griefs associated with the deaths of people.
Were almost natural grief counselors. I frequently cry with my clients. A funeral gives tiiem a final chapter to their pets life. They cant start to heal though until theyve mourned their loss, said Matthews.
A Special Thank ^ou
left to rigFit Laura ICesler Dean , James
k^e at United Cerebroi Pois^ DeveCopmentoi Center 0/ UreenviIXe would iilte to thank Dean's PhotograpFi^ for tfie recent donation of $20,000 worth of computer systems. The two computers wUi be a 9reat heCp to our staff.
provement over commercially available panorama pictures: It included more of the scene and rendered razor-sharp images.
Thus his career was launched. I figured if I could excite people with the inside of my garage, what could I do with tbe Grand Canyon? Lawton says.
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Parents, Get The Message: Pick Up Your Children'
Dear Abbv: I read the excuses parents made for being late to pick up toeir children at day care. Well, I dwit run a day-care business, but I had the same problem when I was a coach in junior and senior high schools many years ago.
There were always two or three kids who were left waiting for a ride home after practice or a game. It was my policy to send home a practice and game schedule a full month in advance so parents would have plenty of time to arrange to pick up their children on time.
Ill never forget one seventh-grade boy who was always left waiting to be picked up after practice or a game. This school was way out in the country, six miles from town. Many times I waited with this boy for hours, calling his home every 15 minutes. (Nobody answered.)
I wasnt about to drive him home in my car the laws being what
Dear Abby
Abigail Van Buren
they are - and there was no way I would leave him waiting alone.
Abby, please appeal to parents to be more considerate of their children and also their coaches. We have our own families wed like to get home to. Former Coach In Illinois
Dear Coach: Im sure you speak for many coaches who have played this waiting game. And lets not forget how hurt and abandoned a child must feel waiting to be picked up long after everyone else has gone home.
Thanks for a dandy letter, coach. And, parents, did you get the signal?
Dear Abby: I just read the letter signed Her Daiij^ter, statii^ she was beside herself because after 44 years of marriage, her parents were
getting a divorce. Well, I can go her one better. My mother, who is 80, and my dad, who is 79, just separated.
How does our family feel? Its the greatest thing thats happened to us in years. My mothers blood jH^ure has dropped to normal and the stress is gone from her life. And Dad Io(^ 20 years younger.
My sons only comment was, Wow, after 60 years of marriage theyre splitting! What a great stoi^ this will make for an English essay I - Their Daughter
Dear Daughter: One never knows if condolences or congratulations are in order. In your parents case, it would appear that everybodys happier, and their mdy regret is that they waited so long to call it quits.
Dear Abby: Im writing in response to the letter concerning insensitive pharmacists who loudly instruct customers in the use of the medications they have purchased.
Unfortunately, we pharmacists do
not have private consultation rooms like "physicians have, but you would be surprised to learn how many patients have actually used rectal suppositories still in their aluminum foil wrappers. (One customer actually ate me suppositories!)
Granted, there are those in our profession who could use a lesson in tact, but please bear in mind that the [riiarmacistsgoals are to:
(1) Make sure mat you receive the correct medication for your condition.
(2) Make sure that you experience a minimum of side effects.
(3) Make sure that you know the correct way to take ymir medica-tiiXl.
(4) Make sure that your new medication will not interact with any pre-exisiting conditions, or other medications you may be taking.
(5) Finally, to make sure that ymi
get well in the most cost-effective way possible. - Oregon Phamacist
If yo wooM like to write to Abby, um our letter to AUgail Van Boren, P.O. IX Ittto, Lot Angeles, CA. 9Mtt. For a personal, non-pnMbhed reply, onchwe a self-addrnsed stamped envelope;
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Ritz Hotel In Paris Provides A Spa Too Swank To Sweat In
By Suzy Patterson
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
PARIS Imagine a gym with faux marble panels and soft lighting diffused by art deco fixtures. Or a Greco-Roman pool surrounded with mosaics, frescoes and columns, where swimmers do laps to underwater music by Bach or Brahms.
Welcome to the new health club of the Ritz Hotel, the most sybaritic workout place in town. Its piart of a $150 million renovation that began 10 years ago when Egyptian Mohammed Al-Fayed bought the hotel from the Ritz family.
What would that faithfful Ritz barfly Ernest Hemingway have said of his old haunt with its new gym? (Theyve named a bar for him, but its not the one he liberated in 1944 after World War II.)
The macho sportsman might have had a good belly-laugh at the cosseted comforts of the basement gym in its delightful decadence.
Also in the cellar are the posh Napoleon III style disco and restaurant, the Escoffier Cooking School in honor of the first great Ritz chef,
and a vast new tiled kitchen.
But the sports center is the proud new jewel in the Ritz crown.
Its great for recovering from a four-course lunch or a hard night at the disco, said hotel sjMkesman Helmut Profunser, donning blue plastic shoe covers for hygiene to shuffle with a visitor through the marble halls with their gracious Greek statues.
It hardly resembles a setting for sweating.
Cesar Ritz himself would have loved the soft pink and green color scheme, said Profunser, recalling that the legendary hotelier who opened his dream hotel in 1890 made sure towels and lighting were in peachy tones to flatter the complexion.
He also might have loved the high-tech ^uipment, since he was proud of his being the first hotel entirely lighted by electricity.
In the exercise room, machines are clad in terry cloth for client comfort. Discreet ozone dispensers emanate negative ions to purify the air and pep up puffing weighthfters or joggers. Women can work out in the privacy of a smaller room if they wish, but neither is ever crowded.
The squash courts viewing gallery is thoughtfully equipped wim an in-house TV camera, providing players with cassettes for viewing their own performances.
For jet lag, the Ritz recommends a session of pressotherapie, in a daunting-looking, computerized legging that is supposed to revive the circulation in tune with the heartbeat.
The weary can wrap up in algae and tinfoil or climb into a huge metal egg that spurts out steam to open the pores, water and cream to soften the skin, and a final tonic shower to invigorate the body.
It tires you out, then wakes you up by aftereffect, said Profunser.
If thats not enough, you can try the hydroxeur water massage bath, which looks nastier than Macbeths cauldron as it roils with murky water full of mineral salts and globs of powdered algae. Profunser assures the visitor its the answer to fatigue and weight-loss encouragement.
Another high-tech gadget, the Cellu M-6 suction roller, is guaranteed to reduce cellulite if applied regularly and often.
B
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Candlelight
Ceremony Joins Pair
FVQUAY-VARINA - Wendy Lynn Smith and William Newton Howard Jr., b(^ of Greenville, were married at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Fu(Juay-Varina .Presbyterian Church. Dr. Eugene Pierce conducted the double-ring, candlelight ceitanony. Cmy Powell provid^ organ music. *
Prents of the bridal c(Hiple are Mr.*:and Mrs. William Ralph Smith of FMquay-Varina, and Mr. and Mrs. WilKam Newton Howard Sr. of Greraville.
Ctimille West Adams of Fuquay-Varlna was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Barbara D. Adatos and Kathryn P. East, both of Green^lle; M. Frances Bonney of Charlotte; Victoria J. Howard of Wilsbn, sister of the bridegroom; Donna B. Smith of Howell, N.J., sister-in-law of the bride, and Carla L. S^tt of Raleigh.
Honorary bridesmaids were Maria H. Jtennette of Windsor, sister of the bridegroom; Kimberly B. Kilpatrick of Boston, and Carol B. Shields of Scotland Neck.
f
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were David L. Jerihette Jr. of Windsor, brother-in-law! of the bridegroom; Billy B. Laughinghouse Jr. and J. Steven Nobles, both of Greenville; Macon B. Moye of Charlotte, Christopher J. Rowe of Raleigh, Tony G. Smith of Howell, N.J., brother of the bride, and John E. Zabriskie of KeiTiersville.
The bride wore a formal gown of ivory matte taffeta with a dropped waii$t bodice and sleeves overlayed witji embroidered French lace, sabnna neckline and leg omutton sleeves. The full skirt extended into a chapel train. She wore a bouffant poi4 of silk illusion attached to a wreath of silk flowers, and carried a bouquet of silk ivory roses, miiiiature carnations and English ivy tied with satin streamers.
^ch attendant wore a formal tea-iength gown of black velvet and cariied an arm bouquet of calla
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NEW YORK It pays to have cOThections even if youre already bcqutiful, rich and talented.
Fashion model Jerry Hall, mother of tlivo Mick Jagger kids, has a corner ;!on the Rolling Stones swimsuit ma^et. She designed an official collection for Trulo, a London-based apparel manufacturer.
Its introduction into the holiday and; resort wear lines at department and; specialty stores coincides with the!; rock groups Steel Wheels concert tour,
Trtie collection includes tank suits, bitnis, unisex swim shorts and a mihi-skirt coverup in the trademark Stpne Lips and Steel Wheels prints.
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Two Are Wed Saturday
MRS. HOWARD
lilies tied with ivory bows and streamers. The brides mother made the bri^l gown and attendants dresses.
A reception was held at the Velvet Cloak Inn in Raleigh.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Aruba.
The bride graduated from East Carolina University and is employed by Applegate/Potter Inc. The bridegroom graduated from Hargrave Military Academy and attended ECU. He is employed by Hannah and Dunn Inc.
Several showers and luncheons were given for the couple prior to the wedding. A rehearsal dinner and cocktail party were held at the Velvet Cloak Inn.
Lorie Nannette Jackson and Bobby Barbour were married in the First Pentec(tal Holiness Church at 7 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. Dempsey Winstead conducted the double-ring ceremony. Barry Gray presented vocal selections.
The bride is the daughter of Addie W. Jackson of Grifton, and the late Bobby R. Jackson. She was given in marriage by her brother, Jeffery T. Jackson. The bridegroom is the son of Nancy B. Oakes of Burlington, and the late Jack E. Barbour.
The bride wore a cathedral-length gown of satin with a Victorian neckline with seed pearls and applique, pearl beaded bodice with lace floral accents and basque waistline. Matching. floral designs with seed pearls trimmed the train. She wore a white pearled headband with silk flowers and pearl sprays attached to a two-tiered veil and pouf of illusion. She carried a bouquet of white satin roses and pearls and burgundy tearoses tied with burgundy and white lace ribbons.
The matron of honor and bridesmaids wore black and white taffeta full-length gowns, babys breath in their hair, and carried silk rose bouquets tied with black ribbon.
Bonnie M. Harrison of Snow Hill was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Dana W. Allen and Robin Mills, both of Greenville, Gail Feurer of Goldsboro, and Amy Baucom of Charlotte, cousin of the bridegroom.
The best man was James R. Barbour of Burlington, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included Bob Oakes, stepfather of the bridegroom, John P. Black and Barry Gray, all of Burlington, and Bob Yurachek of Richmond, Va.
A reception was held in the church reception hall before the couple left
for a wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico.
The bride attended East Carolina University and graduated from Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from ECU. She is employed by Fresh Market Corporate Headquarters, and he is employed by Lanier Business Systems Worldwide, both in Greensboro.
A dinner was given by the mother and stepfather of the bridegroom Friday evening. A dance and wedding shower and cook-out were given for the couple before their wedding.
MRS. BARBOUR
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ROBERSONVILLE - Lou Ellen Wilson and Scott Alan Norris were unit^ in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the First Christian Church.
Officiating the double-ring ceremony were David and Carol Goehr-ing of Wrightsville Beach. Margaret Ro^rson of Robersonville and Melksa McGowan of Wilmington pre^nted wedding music.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mis: Robert Beniamin Wilson of Robersonville, ana Mr. and Mrs. William Raymond Norris of Elk Grove Village, 111.
Sara Anne Harris of Raleigh was mnid of honor. Bridesmaids included Gretchen Rea Wilson of Rober-sonyille, sister of the bride; Kim N. Thompson of Mt. Propsect, 111., si#r of the bridegroom; Becky G^ffin of North Charleston, S.C.; Shefry Brisson of Ahoskie, and Vii^inia Smith of Raleigh.
Honorary bridesmaids were Kpberly Davis of Carrboro, Mrs. Cecil Elks of Greenville and Mrs. Jaihles Adams of Fayetteville.
rbe father of the bridegroom was bd^t man. Ushers included Deck Whaley of Henderson, John Swart-si^ger of Charlotte, Reid Chitty of VWlmington, James Earl Jones of Ahoskie and Robert Benjamin Wilson Jr. of Robersonville, brother of the bride.
The bride wore a full-length, candlelight satin gown with seed pearls and opalescent sequins trimming the Venise lace aopliaue on the fitted
Two Are Married In Ceremony At Salem United Methodist Church
MRS. NORRIS
bodice. Venise lace bordered the full skirt which swept into a chapel-length train. Her veil, edged in a en-con and Venise lace sprinkled with matching beads, was attached to a crown of silk flowers. She carried a cascade of ivory calla lilies, roses and stephanotis accented by pearl sprays, eucalyptus, smilax and streamers.
Each of the attendants wore a tea-length gown of new emerald silk-faced taffeta and carried a cascade of eucalyptus, peach gerbera daisies, pearl streamers and greenery.
A reception was held at the Robersonville Country Club.
The couple will live in Cary after a wedding trip to Hawaii.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, and he is a software engineer for AGS in Cary.
A wedding breakfast, rehearsal dinner and dance, several luncheons and showers were given for the couple before their wedding.
SIMPSON - Salem United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Betty J. Wilson and Woodie B. Wilson at 2 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. C.B. Owens officiated the double-ring ceremony. Music was presented by organist Nancy Lancaster of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Grimesland.-
The bride is the daughter of Fannie James of Greenville and the late Major James. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson of Greenville, and the late Mammie Wilson are parents of the bridegroom.
Sandra Jones of Greenville was matron of honor for her cousin. Nancy Haddock, sister of the bridegroom, and Jean Wilson,
sister-in-law of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, were bridesmaids.
Robbie Wilson of Greenville, son of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Less Causey of Snow Hill, Robert L. Whitfield, son of the bride, and Allen Wilson, son of the bridegroom, all of Greenville.
The bride wore a formal |own of ivory with a scoop neckline and three-quarter length pouf sleeves. Iridescent sequins and seed pearls accented the bodice. The full tea-length skirt had a basque waistline. She wore a chantilly lace hat with a spray of tearoses and pearls attached to a back tulle veil, and carried a cascade of Rubrum lilies, lily-of-the-valley, babys breath and
Disconnect All Automatic Washers In Summer Homes
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWTON, Iowa - Automatic
dishwashers and clothes washers
require special attention when it is
time to close a summer house for
another season.
Unless water is removed from hoses and internal components, these appliances can be damaged by winter freezes
The Maytag Company says inlet hoses on clothes washers should be disconnected and drained after the
water supply is shut off. To, clear the water valve, start the warm water fill cycle for a few seconds. Then drain any water that may be in the drain hose and disconnect the electrical supply.
For an automatic dishwasher, remove both the inlet and outlet connections to the valve, then open the valve to remove any water. Remove the drain hose from the pump and drain as much water from it as possible. Disconnect the electrical supply.
ivy tied with mauve streamers.
Each of the attendants wore a royal blue tea-length satin gown and carried an arm bouquet of mixed flowers,
A reception was given by friends of the couple at the American Legion Building. An after-rehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Jones Jr
The bride is employed by Pitt County Emergency Services, and the bridegroom is employed by Greenville Utilities Commission.
MRS. WILSONUNIFORMS GALORE
Moore-Anderson Pair Married In Winterville
WINTERVILLE - Selina Yvonne Afiderson and Timothy Wade Moore wfre united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in Bethany Free Will Baptist Cfiurch. The double-ring ceremony ws performed by the Rev. Bobby T^lor.
pie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson of Ajlpen, and the bridegroom is the s(ii of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Moore otrifton.
Given in marriage by her parents aad escorted by her father, the bride wbre a satin cathedral-length gown w^ a Victorian neck trimm^ in lac and a fitted boihce with s^uins ad pearls. The train had sequin appliques and a lace border. She car
ried a nosegay of white and lavender sweetheart roses accented with lav-eH(ftr net and pearls with stieaitiers. yhe attendants wore tea-length
gowns of purple taffeta and carried fan shaped bouquets of lavender roses accented with white flowers and white and purple ribbons.
Penny Hudson of New Bern, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Tracy Tatum and Any Dupree, both of Ayden, and Rebecca Moore of Kinston, sister-in-law of the bridegroom Tonya Anderson of Ayden, niece of the bride, was flower girl She carried a basket of lavender sweetheart roses and miniature white flowers. Allen Baldree of New Bern was ring bearer
Donald Moore of Kiieton, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers included Gary Hudson of New Bern, Mike Roberts of Grifton and Leonard Haddock of Ayden Louise Wainwright was pianist and Judy Bowen was soloist.
The bride is a graduate of
Miss Lloyd Is Married To Mr. Gray In Charlotte
CHARLOTTE Karen Jean lioyd and William Jody Gray were uited in marriage Saturday at 1 pllm. in St. Marys Church. The dpuble-ring ceremony was officiated by the Rev Arlene Stone Wedding music was presented by organist ahd vocalist Bonnie Sykes.
,The bride is the daughter of Jewel Smitlj Lloyd of Route 1, Grimesland. Slewas given in marriage by her nothr. The bridegroom is the son otMr- and Mrs. William Glenn Gray ofltooda.
^hita "Lloyd of Greenville was ntqkl of honor for her sister. John Ifeninger Graham of Stevenson, Ala., Vas best man. Ushers included Rex Stanley of Ronda, brother-in-lW of the bridegroom, and Tom Bl5idshaw of Charlotte.
'TTie bride wore a long gown of ctindlelight satin with a jewel
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Ayden-Grifton High School, and attends Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is employed by G.M.T. of Kinston.
A reception was held in the church fellowship building following the ceremony.
neckline, long full beaded sleeves and basque waistline, all trimmed in silk imported lace, pearls and iridescent sequins. The cathedral-length train was accented with beaded silk and imported lace motifs. Her fingertip veil of candlelight illusion was attached to a bandeau trimmed in crystal beads and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of orchids and roses the maid of honor wore a long gown of amethyst satin and carried a flowing cascade of fall flowers.
A reception was held at The Homeplace Bed and Breakfast in Charlotte.-The couple will live in Charlotte after a trip to Panama City, Fla.
The bride, a graduate of D H Conley High School and Pitt Community College, is employed by First Union National Bank. The bridegroom is
156-6160
BELLS FORK SQUARE
Fall Styles Are Simple And Sewable
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK - A lot of this seasons fashion accessories are af fordable especially if a sewing machine is close at hand.
Vests are everywhere in department stores, specialty shops, boutiques in tapestry, suede mens suiting fabrics. A Liz Claiborne tapestry vest at one Fifth Avenue store had a $68 tag on it. Including pattern, fabric and lining, you could make your own for less than half that.
Two easy Vogue patterns, 7573 at $8 50 and 7335 at $6.95. and Simplicitys 9373 at $7.95 have four vest styles each to choose from. With 60-inch fabric, youll need about three-quarters of a yard without nap for a size 10.
Remember that notions will add to your cost. Some patterns require fusible interfacing. Some styles need two D-rings for a back belt, others suggest braid trim. Almost all require from two to six buttons. If the buttons you like are too pricey, think about using those from a blazer you no longer wear.
The bolero jacket, another fashion favorite this season, is also fairly simple to sew. No buttons or but tonholes to worry about, no lapels to fuss over, and the yardage is ainimal.
Another make-it-yourself accessory is one of those wonderfully warm wool wraps, either a large square or triangle or a long stole. A lot of fabric is required, but you should be able to come in at under $100,
Now, take the money youve saved and buy a stick pin for your vest or splurge on a belt in leather or a wild animal print.
MRS. GRAY
also employed by the bank and attended Berea College.
A rehearsal dinner, bridal shower aqa brunch were given for the cou-pl prior to their wading
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All 100% Cotton Fabric 20% Off__
y^OUR^UJTHOKIZbP Pf AFF SEWING MACHINE DEALER
Yardage Shoppe
2802 E. 10th St., Greenville 752-7250
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Arlington Village 913 Red Banks Rd Greenville, N.C.
355-6625
MasterCard & Visa Accepted
lU a m - 5 p.m Mon thru Sat.
1989 Year End
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19.89
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 15.1969 C-l, *
Engagements Announced
Thoroughbred Look Popular Now
COUNTRY HOME
Bridled indulgence. Its not exactly new, not exactly the definitive look for the '90s. But Country Home magazine says it is important. (Too much so to slight in any serious deliberation of country design.)
paraphernalia - cri^, field boots,? maybe a fox strewn in a stiKiied disarray, as if one just dismoun^^ for a quick julep before resuming the hunt.
Its the thoroughbred look, as popularized by Ralph Lauren. Alias, huntcottge.
Essential elements are equestrian
Furniture is fat and dark: tufted. * leather chairs - clubs, wings, the like bred for comfort but never^ mindful of pedigrw. Colors are tense greens, rich burgundies. Eminently masculine, yet restrmn- , ed.
Vick-Perry Carol Jean Vick of Washington, N.C., announces the engagement of her daughter, Elizabeth Jean Vick, to Timothy Lee Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Perry of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip OCarroll of Washington, N.C. A Dec. 2 wedding is planned.
Smith-Hall Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Smith of Deep Run announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Elaine Smith, to Stephen Cashwell Hall Jr.,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Hall Sr. of Greenville. A Nov. 18 wedding is planned.
Edwards-Trotta Mr. and Mrs. Tim Edwards of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Michelle Edwards, to Robert Scott Trotta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trotta of Greenville. A Nov. 18 wedding is planned.
Manning-Whitehurst Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawrence Manning Jr. of Bethel announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Kay Manning, to Leon James Whitehurst 111, son of Mrs. Leon James Whitehurst Jr. of Bethel and the late Mr. Whitehurst. A Dec. 16 wedding is planned.
Couple Marry Saturday
COVE CITY Peggy Sue Cox and Ronald Jay Dunn were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. at Wintergreen Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Mike Scott performed the double-ring ceremony.
Music was present^ by vocalists Annette McDaniel and Kay Daugherty, who was also pianist.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe E. Cox of Route 1, Grifton, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Dunn of Kinston are parents of the couple.
Cindy Whitney of Dover was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Betty Rouse of Charleston, S.C., and Wanda Rouse of Kinston. Lauren Scurlock of New Bern, cousin of the bride, was flower girl, and ring bearers were Ross Dunn of Richmond, Va., nephew of the bridegroom, and Brandon Rouse of Kinston, godchild of the bride.
Dover, brother-in-law of the bride.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore an ivory lace dress with Elizabethan sleeves with pearl cascades, lace bodice with sequins and pearls. The hemline was fluted and extended into a full train. She wore an ivory rolled-edge, elbow-length veil of silk illusion attached to a silk flower spray. She carried an arm bouquet of ivory Lady Di roses, calla lilies, orchids and greenery tied with ivory lace and bridal ribbons.
Each of the attendants wore a black satin tea-length dress, and carried calla lilies with greenery and ivory lace ribbons. The flower girl wore an ivory lace and satin dress.
The best man was the bridegrooms brother, Donald Dunn of Kinston. Ushers included Keith Cox of Grifton, brother of the bride; Glenn Daly of Elizabethtown; Billy Dunn of Richmond, brother of the bridegroom, and Charlie Whitney of
The couple will live in Kinston after a Hawaiian wedding trip.
A reception, given by friends and family, was held in the church fellowship hall.
MRS. DUNN
The bride attended West Craven High School and Lenoir Community College. She is employed by Lenoir Memorial Hospital as utilization review coordinator. The bridegroom
attended South Lenoir High School and LCC. He is employed by Auto Sales of Kinston as general manager.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents, and other pre-nuptial parties were held for the couple.
Wedding Vows Said
Barbara Jean Lasseter and Timothy Tayloe Perkins were married at 11 a.m. Saturday in St. James United Methodist Church. Dr. Billy Seate conducted the doublering ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Lynn Lasseter of Wallace, and Mr. and Mrs. David T. Perkins of Greenville.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a satin tea-length dress with pouf shoulders, square neckline and basque waist. Gardenia lace covered the fitted bodice. The full flowering skirt was adorned with a peplum in the back. She wore a garland of miniature silk flowers and pearl sprays attached to a fingertip veil of French illusion with a tiered pouf.
The brides parents gave a reception after the ceremony. The parents ot the bridegroom entertained at a dinner party Friday night.
The couple will live in Greenville
MUMMIES NO DUMMIES
ESSEX, Conn. (AP) - It may be news to todays sun worshippers that the sun causes oremature skin wrinkling, but older civilizations, came to this realization thousands of years ago.
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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9
When the ancient Egyptians settled into an agriculutural life, they
developed special cosmetics to guard against the harmful effects of the sun, says E.E. Dickinson Witch Hazel Co. These included ointments for the skin and special pastes to protect the eyes.
MRS. PERKINS
after a wedding trip to the Outer Banks.
The bride attended James Sprunt Community College, and is a nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom attended Pitt Community College, and is employed by the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles.
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Winning Suggestions Dress Up Centerpieces
BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS
Forget that tired old candlestick group or plastic bouquet. Try these nifty ideas from Better Homes and Gardens magazine on where to look for the makings of a one-of-a-kind centerpiece
Put on a thinking cap to come up with new table toppers. Rather than cut flowers, try driftwood, evergreen, potted plants whatevers in season. Or, use an unexpected vase, such as the colorful gift bag. The bonus: a container with strong character needs less fill
er to complement it.
Begin with a treasure hunt at home. Nab Teddy from the bedroom or dust off stashed antiques. For special events, look for theme items. Old photos and a marriage certificate make a charming grouping for an anniversary dinner.
Here are more winning suggestions:
- Nestle a favorite stuffed animal beside a basket of candy; t(^ on ribbon.
- Fill a hatbox with babys-breath, sachets, or a fern.
- Make a wildflower vase of an acorn squash, eggplant, or pumpkin.
Miss Herring Is Married To Mr. Stalls On Saturday
4ik
VP
MRS. STALLS III
SNOW HILL - In a private, candlelight ceremony Saturday at 6 p.m., Katherine Renee Herring )ecame the bride of Melvin C. Stalls III. Dr. Jack Clifford officiated the double-ring ceremony in Eden Christian Church.
A program of music was presented by Andrea Norris, organist.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Herring of Route 3, Snow Hill, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Stalls Jr. of Snow Hill.
The bride wore a floor-length gown with a chapel train of satin and
Karen White Is Married To Mr. Byrd In High Point
:HIGH point - Karen Fleming White and William Colon Byrd III, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at
I The Rev. G. Howard Allred officiated the double-ring ceremony in First United Methodist Church Chapel, Music was presented by organist Larry Potts, rpaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William OBrien White of High Point, the tHide was given in marriage by her father. Mr, and Mrs. William Colon
Byrd Jr. of Morehead City are parents of the bridegroom.
Mrs. William Guy Johnson Jr. of Bracey, Va., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. The father of the bridegroom was best man.
Ushers included Jesse Parks of Goldsboro and Dr. Paul Getty of Swansboro, both brothers-in-law of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a tea-length candlelight suit of silk and lace. The honor attendant wore a tea-length dress of floral silk.
A reception was given by the brides parents at their home.
The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip.
The bride and bridegroom received undergraduate and Masters degrees from East Carolina University. She is employed by Pitt County schools, and he is employed by Carolina Dairies.
A rehearsal dinner was held Friday night and was given by the parents of the bridegroom.
re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted shirred bodice featured a sweetheart neckline outlined with lace, double, pouf leg omutton sleeves and basque waistline. Scalloped lace Iwrdered the skirt hemline and train. She wore an elbow-length tiered veil of illusion attached to a pearled V-shaped wreath accented with floral motif and cascading pearl sprays. She an antique pearl necklace, a gift from her paternal ^andmother.
Molly Herring, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, She wore an emerald green iridescent taffeta and velvet tea-length gown and a headpiece of matching velvet which was made by the bride.
The father of the bridegroom was
best man, and ushers were Joey Rackley and Chris Corbett.
After a wedding trip to Freeport, Bahamas, the couple will live on Route 3, Snow Hill.
The bride is a graduate of Greene Central High School, and is a senior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Greene Central High" School and attended Lenoir Community College and ECU, He is associated with Herring Farms in Greene County.
A reception was given by the brides parents at the Hilton in Greenvil e. A miscellaneous shower, brunch, cocktail party, cookout and several other parties were given for the couple prior to their marriage.
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Being Grandparent Is Lifes Reward
1 Editors note: Erma Bombeck is 'on a book tour. This Best of Bombeck release appeared original->lyonSept. 13,1981.
! Theyre called grandparents, and ; indeed they are. Theyre easy to ^spot. They buy cowboy boots that
* hang like weights from the feet of a
6-week-old infant. They shake a \ baby out of a sound sleep to inquire ;if he is ready to wake up. If a 5 stranger so much as blinks an eye,, they will extract a display of pic- tures from their purse like an accordion that falls to their knees.
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
viving your own children.
Some grandparents see grandchildren as a chance to correct the mistakes they made the first time around. Others view being a grandparent as a twilight zone where you can love them when theyre dry and fed - and send them back when theyre wet and hungry. Others relish being a spectator as they watch their prophecy materialize:
The Pessimists Journal Records iAn Entire Year Of Very Bad Days
Just wait till you have children of your own!
Perhaps the saddest words in all the world are, I never knew my grandparents. Its good to remember that in a time when marriages dissolve without notice or feeling, grandparents contribute a special relationship to a child that no one else can give.
Years ago I wrote a job description for grandparents that bears repeating;
A grandparent can always be counted upon to buy anything youre selling, from all-purpose greeting cards to peanut brittle, from flower seeds to cookies, from transparent tape to 10 chances on a pony.
A grandparent buys you gifts your
mother says you dont need.
A grandparent will put a sweater on you when she is cold, feed you when she is hungry and put you to bed when she is tired.
A grandparent will frame a picture of your hand that you traced over the brocade sofa in the Mediterranean living room.
A grandparent is the only baby sitter who doesnt charge money to keep you.
A grandparent will believe you can read when you have the book upside down.
When a grandchild says, Grandma, how come you didnt have any children? a grandparent will fight back the tears.
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Tar Road Antiques A Fireside Shop
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(919)355-6003 Night 756-1007
On the old Tar Road 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center - P.O. Box 913, Winterville, N.C 28590
In-Home Evening Appointments Available Monday-Friday 9-5:30 - Sat. 8-3
, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
! NEW YORK - It was not your Itypical Fourth of July.
1 On that day in 1986, hundreds of jpivis Presley imitators perform in the official celebration of the nations unveiling of the refurbished Statue of Liberty.
* That and 364 other nuggets of ar-Xane information are contained in fThe Pessimists Journal of Very, Very Bad Days (Little, Brown), compiled by Jess Brallier and Richard McDonough.
; Set up in calendar-like format, the book signals, early on, what its go-jng to be like. The first jaundiced entry reads: Jan. 1. This is going to ie one awful year, believe me. ?Thats soon followed by a Jan. 8 en-Iry which reports, Gen. Andrew Jacksons troops inflict over 2,000 casualties in a crushing defeat of the Rritish forces at the Battle of New Orleans... two weeks after a treaty inded the war (1815).
: The litany doesnt end: On March :15, 44 B.C., shortly after 11 a.m., ^nd only after Brutus went to get
him, Julius Caesar enters the newly built Senate. April 15 reads: Income tax is due. Abraham Lincoln dies (1865) and the unsinkable Titanic sinks (1912).
The slim volume concludes, appropriately enough, with Dec. 31: Watch out, theres another new year coming!
Births
Jones
Born to Myron and Julia Jones, Grimeland, a daughter, Julia Anginette, on Oct. 4, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Elli
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. Elli, Griiton, a son, Clifton Isaiah Jr., on Oct. 4, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
H ALLOWEE KL (
Now Open ^
WHERE: Carolina East Centre
(Beside Carolina East Mall) Between the Winn-Dixie & Bowen Cleaners
HOURS: Monday Saturday
12-6 PM
(We will extend these hours the closer we get to Halloween)
WHAT: Costumes, wigs, make-up hats ears, masks, whips, spray-on hair colors, etc. Something for everyone from Infants to adults*
PHONE: 756-9198 At Barre Specialty Shop
Meeting Place
' ^ Monday
a.m. Overeaters Anonymous n^ts at South Greenville R^reation Center
10 a.m. Pitt County Board of Com-missioT.ers meet in the Pitt County office building.
Noon AlcohoUcs Anonymous meets in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.
li: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. Woodmen of the World, Lodge, meets at Community
7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building
8 p.m. Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority meets in the conference room of the terminal building.
7:30 p.m. Tlie Adult Children of Alcoholics Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.
7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.
8, p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Tuesday
6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.
7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion ClUQ meets at Three Steers.
iO a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.
, lioon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
4:15 p.m. Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board meets in PCMH conference roam near the cafeteria.
(f;30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers.
<30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club mts at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.
7, p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets in Greenville City Council CMmbers.
C p.m. Nar-anon family support
group meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.
8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.
8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Methodist 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 Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.
Wednesday
9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
10 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club.
Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.
Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopial Church.
Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
4 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskings Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
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.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous ^ning discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Thursday
9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.
7 p.m. GreenviUe Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets.
Ballooning Is A Good High To Get Hooked On
^ By Matt Truell
" .* THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
' fOPEKA, Kan. They scrape treetops, drift across cityscapes, descend into open fields and sometimes into backyards.
for those in the open baskets, hot air balloons offer a bit of silence, a r3e view of the world and a taste of adventure, all in a flight that lasts two or three hours.
For Doug Hatfield of Kansas City, Mo., ballooning is like the closest thing to a religious experience that yotill probably ever have.
One flight and youre hooked for life, says Ron Hayworth of Wichita, Kan., who has been ballooning since 1982. Its that addicting.
Its the purest form of flight, says Nick Stroup, a retired Topeka police officer.
Hatfield, Hayworth and Stroup are presidents of Kansas three ballooning clubs. They agree that the sport, once the domain of novels and aeronautical daredevils, is increasing in popularity as a weekend pastime.
The sport is growing a little bit every year, says Hayworth. Its not as expensive as everyone tends to think.
According to a spokesman for Safl-A-Way Inc. of Topeka, a balloon costs anywhere from $15,000 to $80,000, with the pricier models custom made.
The sport is becoming popular even for people who are content to follow balloons from the ground, rather than fly them.
The Kansas balloon clubs - in Wichita, Topeka and the Kansas City area have more members who are part of a balloons chase crew than pilots. The chase crew follows a balloon and hopes to be waiting wherever it lands. The three clubs have about 200 members combined.
They do it just because they like to be around balloons, says Hayworth. Its an exciting sport to be around. Some of them take the chase very seriously.
Theyre the ones who do all the work and dont get enough of the credit, Stroup adds.
Mishaps have been few in Kansas, but the balloonists sometimes land in tight spots: front lawns, back yards, parks, busy streets, side streets, interstates and fast-food parking lots, just to name a few.
You have no idea where youre going to land, says Hatfield, who once landed on the wrong side of a river, and his chase crew had to throw him a rope to pull the inflated balloon over the water. Were at the mercy of the winds.
Liftoff occurs when the air in the balloon is warmed by a propane heater. The air inside the baloon must be hotter than the air outside. Flights during winter are longer because it requires less heat to lift the balloon off the ground. A typical afternoon of ballooning requires about 15 gallons, or $15, of propane.
Balloonists usually have two instruments one that measures the balloons altitude, another that measures the temperature of the top of the balloon. Some carry citizen-band radios to keep in touch with the chase crew.
The Federal Aviation Administration requires balloon pilots to undergo 10 hours of training before soloing. A commercial balloon pilot, such as Hatfield, r^uires 35 hours of training to be certified.
Hatfield, a balloonist for nine years, is owner of Balloon Port of Kansas City and owns two advertising balloons. Between flights, hes a bank guard. For him, the best part of the sport is the people he meets, the onlookers and the veteran balloonists he flies with.
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ARLINGTON VILLAGE SHOPS 355-7212 MON FRI ,10 5 PM
7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center:
8 p.m. Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Church.
8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.
8 p.m. VFW meets at post home.
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
Friday
Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous has ^n discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and stop (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville highway.
9:30 Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.
Saturday
10 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church .
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.
8 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church.
8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed canalelight meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church Midnight Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church
Wear Colorful Leotards To Energize Workouts
THE ASSOCIATED PRE^ '
NEW YORK - Take the same care in dressing for fitness class as you do for work or lunch with a friend and you'll not only^l better about yourself but youll perk up the rest of the class, too.
Molly Fox of Molly Fox Studio says that when women exercise, their fashions should be functional and motivational. Leave the oversized T-shirts, disco clothes and see-through garments at home. Pack leotards and leggings in one of those wonderful opaque colors, instead. It shows youve made a lifetime commitment to fitness and that you're not ashamed of your body Black is in outside the gym, she says, but colorful leotards and tights add energy
There are times, however, when black or dark colors are best, particularly to camouflage the body flaws you want to work on big tummy, big hips, heavy legs, thick arms. If you try to cover up those
Read "Yes"In Sunday's PaperNIE 752-6166
sore spots with sloppy clothes, the instructor cant see if or how much you are improving.
, G-strings, thongs and roll-ups are fun - only if treated with respect, preferably as accessories worn over dark leotards, tights or workout pants.
-- Save the star-studded, glitzy stuff for the discos.
Pair up light, white and fleshtone tights and unitards with more demure leotards. Otherwise, when you begin to sweat, the clothes become transparent.
Leave underpants in the locker. Once you start moving, the leotard starts to hike up and the underwear hangs out. Also, its a good idea to keep a sports bra handy Not only is it more comfortable, but youll be
sure you dont wind up with black lace peeking through day-glo yellow workout clothes.
Says Fox, whose studios feature aerobics, muscle toning, dance and weights, We have mirrors lining the walls because we want people to look at themselves and feel good about what they see.Eastern Electrolysis
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Professor Says Fifties Are Frightening
By Dana Kennedy
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOSTON - David Karp is only 45 but hes convinced his worst years are just around the corner. Karp isnt afraid of old age, he just fears the 50s.
The Boston College sociologist believes too much attention is paid to the trauma pf turning 30, the midlife crises of the 40s and the infirmities of old age. The 50s may be the most neglect^ decade and the most frightening. The 50s, he says, is when ones mortality first comes sharply into focus.
"The basiic idea of the science of aging is how other pwple define us, said Karp, who studied 72 people between 50 and 60. Youre as young or old as other people make you feel.
I think that during the 5(te, those
messages pick up steam. During this period, people begn to think in terms of how long they have to live.
Writing in a recent issue of The Gerontologist, in a piece titled A Decade of Reminders. Karp outlines the ominous signs of aging that appear for the first time in the 50s.
He begins with the "body reminders.
In the 50s, peoples bodies begin to betray them. Some develop life-threatening disabilities. For others, its as simple as plying ball with your kid and noticjij|f you cant throw the ball that fataaymore. Then come the*^generational reminders. "
Those in their 50& are "sandwiched between generations in a way that makes them face their own growing limitations, Karp said. Their elderly parents may be aging rapidly or about to die, and their
children may be growing more independent, often making them grandparents.
Finally, there are contextual reminders, like the perennial Wunderkind who suddenly realizes his days as a whiz kid arelong over.
People find themselves the oldest in many settings. People want you to be their mentor. People start to read the obituary pages. Collectively, they give rise to a changing conception of time they recognize the finiteness of time.
The sharpness of the recognition that youre aging, the discrepancy between mental and physical selves, becomes harder and harder to maintain.
Men and women may cope with these psychological crise differently.
By their early 50s, men, especially professionals, have usually reached the peak of the their careers, Karp said. Its often depressing to them to
realize they may never go higher.
But many women who sublimated
career ambitions to home and family may have just joined the work force in their 40s. They feel they still have a lot to do.
Whereas men in their 50s are beginning to develop an exit consciousness, women cant even thing about it, Karp said.
But all is not just "doom and gloom, he said. Though the signs of aging are there, nothing is said. Married couples in their 5(te, their children often already launched, may live together for another 15 years.
People are working longer. At the same time, many of the people talk about a growing wisdom. They see things more holistically. They look forward to life. They sometimes see the empty nest as a liberating time.
New Rolling Rake Saves Back
These famous designer labels...
Au.slin Reed Montana Liz Claiborne Evan Picone Oleg Cassini
.. and al.so the not-so-famous. regularly have their fashion freshness restored with tender, loving care at...
BOWEN
CLEANERS
3114 S. Evans Street 756-6800
#1 Carolina East Centre 756-9455
111 E. 10th Street (The Wash House)
A tncmber of the Iniernaiional Fabricare Instituic. the ass<xution trf professiorul drydeaners and laundcfCTi
By Lynn Simross
LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE
If picking up leaves or grass with an old-fashioned rake gives you a pain in the back, consider the new Roll-n-Rake. It is designed to push, not drag, lawn cuttings and leaves.
I got aggravated with raking and tried to think of a better way, said Roll-n-Rake inventor Bob Maclvergan of Wilmington, N.C., explaining that raking his yard had caused a back injury to flare up. I wanted a more balanced tool, one that could be pushed.
The result: a rolling rake that travels on ID/z-inch wheels, while tines gather up grass, leaves, pine needles any anything else when pushed toward them.
The overall width of the steel mechanism is 36 inches, including wheels. Its raking width is 29 inches; the height of the handles made of chrome-plated steel tubing can be adjusted according to the users height for comfort.
Several orthopedic surgeons checked out Roll-n-Rake for its manufacturer, PNI, a North Carolina specialty-tool company, and pronounced it a back-saver, said PNI president Jerry Coleman: They said it takes the stress off the
Upscale
Scale
Counts
Counting calories, carbohydrates or salt content for your diet? You may want to try the latest upscale scale a computerized, digitalized kitchen unit that does all that and more, its manufacturers say.
Sentron Health Scale, from Alpine Care, a La Puente, Calif., health care products comi^ny, gives data on individual food items, complete recipes or whole meals. It can calculate the exact amount of eight nutrients carbohydrates, calcium, fat, cholesterol, protein, fiber, iron and sodium as well as the caloric value of almost any food item, says Alpine Care president Elizabeth Souw. It also can keep a running total of ingredients or food items.
The Sentron also is lightweight (3>/i pounds) and compact (ID/* inches long, lO/4 inches wide' and 2^2 inches high). To use it, simply place the food, say, three eggs, in a bowl atop the scale. It automatically gives the weight in grams or ounces on the digital display. Then, key in the name of the food and press the analysis buttons on the keyboard for the desired breakdown ; the machine can keep a running tally of individual items in a meal.
Giveyour Dossaronus
This Bosses' Day (October 16), while everybody else in the office is giving the boss the same old flowers and cutesy desktop trinkets, you can give somcthi ng special. A gift ftom Basquettes.
Just call or come by, and pick out the things to match your boss's petsonality and lifestyle. We've got hundiods of choices, ftom fine wines to gourmet goodies to toys and toiletries.
Then we'll take your choices and package them intoa spectacular basket piesentatioa A Bosses'Day gift ftom Basquettes. Because even a boss desen^ a litde something extra.
Gift Baskets Filled With Persomlity
Lpcal Delivery and UPS Available
696 Arlin|(lun Ulvd.-Arlin);ton Vlllay Creenvllle, NC. 27S3*
( all 756-65:}9
Fresh Fruit Baskets Also AvaIabe
lower back and reduces the twisting motion of the hips. And it also can
rake two or three times faster than a regular hand rake.
BONE IN 1ST CUT
CHUCK
ROAST
CENTER CUT ROAST LB.n.19
SHOULDER
ROAST LB.M .59
6Wk$1 59
ROAST.. I
LB.
FROZEN
GROUND
BEEF
PATTIES
FROSTY MORN
BACON OR FRANKS
12 OZ. PKG.
99
FAMILY PACK SPECIALS
NECK BONES, PIG FEET, FAT BACK
5-7 LB. PKG.
49
LB.
BREYER'S ALL NATURAL
ICE CREAM
V4 GALLON CARTON
$279
RICHFOOD HOMOGENIZED
MILK
'/, GALLON PAPER CARTON
$-109
1
FROZEN PACKER'S LABEL
FRENCH FRIES
2 LB. BAG
2i1
PEPSI
PRODUCTS
2 LITER SIZE
GOLDEN
BANANAS 3
LBS.
1
QUARTER <t PORK ^ LOIN.
7-9
CHOPS
1
79
LB.
FRESH CHICKEN LEGS
"DRUMSTICKS
kit 5 LB. PKG.
69
LB.
FRESH ^
GROUND $H 19
BEEF
5 LBS. OR MORE
LB.
FRESH CHICKEN
BREAST QUARTERS
FRESH CHICKEN
LEG QUARTERS LB. 49
PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 THROUGH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1989
Overton s
Supermarket. Inc
I
AMERICAN EXPRESS-FOOD STAMPS WELCOME
VISA*
211 JARVIS STREET
FAB
DETERGENT
GIANT 42 OZ. BOX
99
UMIT ONE WITH *10.00 FOOD ORDER
WHITE SEEDLESS
GRAPES.
99
LB.
STORE HOURS OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M.
NATURES OWN
APPLE JUICE
GALLON JUG
99
BOUNTY
TOWELS
GIANT ROLL
79
CHARMIN
TISSUE
4 ROLL PKG.
99
LIMIT 2
TENDER FHESH/Q0
BROCCOLI I ^
BUNCH
YELLOW
ONIONS V
79
NEW CROP
WHITE POTATOES
WHITE GRAPEFRUIT
10 LBS. LOOSE YOU BAG'EM
I I
Adopt-A-Pet
' Ttt Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this housetrained 8*month-old miniature mixed shepherd >named Maggie. She has shots started and is on heartworm prevention. ,lo adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:
Puppies three mixed-shepherds. a shepherd-huskey and a mixed Labrador retriever. All have shots started and may be seen by making an appointment with the Humane Society, 756-1268.
Dogs a female housetrained cocker spaniel, a female miniature shepherd; a spayed female mixed boxer; a housetrained spayed female medium-sized terrier; a spayed female Pekingnese; a male Pekingnese-chihuahua; a female mixe^ longhaired dachshund; a housetrained male chihuahua; a male doberman-Lab, a spayed femle doberman pinscher; a spayed female German shepherd, two spayed female mixed shep herds; two beagles one male, one spayed female (pets only); two spayfed female shepherd-huskeys; a spayed female retriever-boxer; two spayed female mixed Labs; a male Labrador retriever; a spayed female shorthaired collie A1 have shots started, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention Humane Society, 756-1268.
Kittens assorted colors and sizes^ Humane Society, 756-1268.
;Cats two white cats one male, ome*spayed female, a male lengiiaired black and white cat; a
spayed female brown tabby cat; a
4|fed female silver tabby cat, a
spay?d female black cat, a male
orange tabby cat and a male orange and white cat. All have shots arted. Humane Society, 756-1268 ;A female brown and white rabbit Huijgpne Society, 756-1268.
' Six kittens assorted colors and za, with shots started. 752-0226. IWo older female kittens both \^hite and gray. 746-6484.
-Four part-German shepherd pup pies. Shots started 825-1142 after 6 p.rrr-
litter-tramed spayed female ^a^and black cat, with shots. 752-5762,-
A male housetrained mixed golden retriever, with shots started. 7,58-8149.
-fA litter-trained 1-year-old , lieutered male black cat, with shots 155 5914
Lost between Washington and Greenville - a female Siberian tiiiskey. Reward offered 975-3508 or 5 5100.
; Found early last week in Cherry 9aks a black and white Lab-eolhe. 756-9271,
I Lost in Bells Fork area a male \yhite poodle 355-3634.
Fopd in McGregor Downs a maleyellow tabby cat 757-0527.
* Lost from Greenway Apartments Oct. 6 A mostly black tortoiseshell female cat wearing orange collar with rabies tag. 756 4894
Lost in Westhaven area a neutered male longhaired yellow cat, declawed. 758-3138.
Found on Stantonsburg Road a male golden retriever. 758-8379.
Lost a German short-haired pointer last seen wearing blue collar. Reward. 758-1794 or 756-1268
Found a male black and white springer spaniel. May be seen at Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter 830 4387
Lost in Black Jack area a male brown cat wearing yellow collar 758-2966
To place an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756 1268 or Carol Tyer, 752-6166, Ext. 286. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p m Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The remainder of the week, animals may been seen by appointment made by calling 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922, or Dorothy Dollberg, 746-2416. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-43,30. To become a member, call 756 1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to PO Box 8121. Greenville, N.C. 278.35 Editor's note: The deadline for entries in each Sunday's column is Thursday at 4 p.m.
A WOMAN'S DECISION...
Dr. Richard Cummings, M.D.
PLASTIC and RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY
Skin Contour Correction, Breast Reduction & Augmentation. Body Fat Reduction, Face Lifts and More.
Complete Confidentiality 523 7082 2508 North Queen Street Kinston, N.C. 28501
1-800-682-2662
OIL PAINTINGS
COMPLETE RESTORATION AND CONSERVATION
DAN MORGAN
756-0200 P O Box 1923 Greenville, N C. 27835
I -
Crime Stoppers
!If you have information on any irime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, ^58-7777 You do not have to Identify yourself and can be yaid for the information you fupply.
Wrought Iron Halloween Decorations In Several "Eiewitching" Designs Also Paper Mache Pumpkins
Jackies Ole House
753-2631 or 753-3944 Thurs.-Sat. 11-5, Sunday 2-5
11 Milci West Of Grienville, ' i Milp Off 264A On Hwy 13 (Snow Hill'Goldsburo Rd ) f
Elegant Jewelry Chests For Her Special Treasures
IRE BB/C BAJRTOM
623 Duchess II This spacious chest features a divided drawer, pendant pouch dotted "cushions and top biass nameplate for e. jd, i
663 Regal 11 This two drawer cnest has 35 cornpartments in the lower drawer for earrings piria. etc _
Her most precious jewelry will be at home in an elegant jewelry chest by Reed & Barton. Made of only the finest American hardwoods, each cbest is hand-rubbed to a rich, lasting finish, lined with plush velvet or rich suede and is individually detailed witfi trays, drawers and compartments Handmade in America by Eureka Manufacturing Company,
' ' a division of Reed & Barion
l.AllTAPg
Registered Jewelers-Certified Gemologists
FSTABLI6HFD 1912
640 Arlington Blvd./Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-0083
Boneless
Chuck
Roast
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF
lb.
SUPER SAVER SALE
Spenij Less On Brands We Cali Our Own
DOUBLE COUPONS
SEE STORE FOR DE I AILS
SPRITE CHERRY CAFF FREE CLASSIC MELLO YELLO
2 Liter
Regular & Diet Coca Cola
AP
.'.
A&P
jar
A&P Chunk Light Tuna /|||C
IN 0\l OR WATER T
oz.
can
Tea
Bags
OUR OWN
120 ct. pkg.
MEAT
PRODUCE
Mixed j A A Fp Parts JDQ
USD A INSPECTED
ALL MEAT
Armour Star Hot Dogs
U S D A CHOICE
Boneless Stew Beef
USDA CHOICE BEEFBONELESS
Shoulder London Broil
12 oz
pkg
Del Monte Bananas
GOLDEN YELLOW
3
CALIFORNIA CRISP
Fresh
Broccoli
CALIFORNIA SWEET & TASTY
Flame Red Seedless Grapes
contains vit amed size
Yellow ^
Onions %
lbs
18 srze ea
bag
99
99
99
PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY OCT. 15 THRU SATURDAY OCT. 21,1989.QUANT1TY RIGHTS RESERVED
703 Greenville Boulevard *
WE MONEY
sellIbH orders
Stor* Hours: Opon Sunday 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 12 Midnight
t
WE SELL postage STAMPS at POST OFFICE PRICES
Finding Affordable Care A Problem For Parents
By Rick Gladstone
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Barbara Jacide and her husband think theyre lucky. They found a reliable woman to watch their 5-year-old son for $85 a week, even though that required getting special permission to enroll him in a school near the care-givers home three miles away.
And thats good for only one year, said Mrs. Jackie, 37, a librarian who lives in Upper Darby, Pa., near Philadelphia. Were even contemplating moving, so we could be close to where she is.
The Jackies scramble to find a trustworthy sitter for their 5-year-old is a product of the growth in two-income families among the baby-boom generation. That, in turn, has created an enormous problem for working parents nationwide: who takes care of the kids and how to pay them?
Nowadays, it seems if youre going to need care youd better get set up before you get pregnant, said Lwiise Hurst, a licensed day-care )rofessional who watches the Jackie )oy and five other young children in her home.
Ive gotten lots of calls, said Mrs. Hurst, 43. I inform them Im full until September 1991, so I dont even bother to take a waiting list. Demand for child care has grown so fast that costs have multiplied, in some cases nearly consuming the money earned from a second income This has crimped budgets of millions of Americans and created an underground cash economy of unregulated care givers.
Historically, American women have been the family care-givers. But the nations labor pool is &com-ing increasingly female. A Labor D^rtment study by the Hudson Institute, an Indianapolis research organization, says women comprise almost half the work force, compared with 38.1 percent in 1970 and 29.6 percent in 1950.
Dther Labor Department figure say 57 piercent of all women with chd(fren under 6 work outside the hom^, compared with 12 percent in 1950. The Childrens Defense Fund, a Washington^based child-advocacy group, predicts that b> i 9;), two-thiros of all preschool child ' li have working mothers, dii i ,.. of 30 percent in a decade.
. Only 7 percent of An.- an households now fit the civ'jver Cleaver familys mold of breadwinn-ing father and at-home mother, sajls a policy paper by the Child Care Action Campaign, a New York coalition that advocates a national sy^:'m of care. As female labor force participation rates continue to
climb, the demand for child care will grow, too.
Many companies, striving to attract or retain valued employees, offer incentives ranging from flexible work schedules to emergency sitters. Some have gone further, allowing young parents to work at home or take years off with full benefits and job guarantees. Others are building in-house day-care centers, hiring roving nannies or subsidizing the cost of care with cash.
Certainly its fashionable these days for corporations to get into this, said Antony Ward, director of Child Care Inc., a New York referral service many companies retain to help employees find sitters.
A lot of people viscerally respond to the child-care issue, he said. Anyone who takes the kid to the family day-care provider to find a note on the door saying, T have the flu, knows what its like.
First Bank System of St. Paul, Minn., for example, this year donated space in its office building for a public kindergarten that doubles as an after-school day-care center, with priority given to children of bank employees. NCNB Corp., a fast-growing bank in Charlotte, N.C., plans to offer many of its workers a child-care reimbursement of up to 50 percent.
Pitney Bowes Inc., a leading maker of business machines in Stamford, Conn., helped pioneer flexible working hours to accommodate working parents, allowing them to arrive early some days, leave early on others. Federal Express Corp., the Memphis, Tenn., overnight delivery service, offers working parents fournday weeks and 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. shifts.
Last month, seven large New York-based employers, hoping to cut absenteeism, announced a pilot program to provide emergency sitters for workers whose usual arrangements are disrupted.
Companies are finding that if theyre not family friendly, theyre losing employees, said Lorraine Dusky, a free-lance writer and coauthor of The Best Companies for Women, a guidebook to 50 American corporations. Companies arent doing this to be altruistic. If companies dont do something, were in trouble.
Child-care activists say, however, that the high-profile benefits of a few companies mask a potential labor crisis. Most businesses say child care isnt a work-related issue, despite evidence that help from the boss lowers turnover, raises morale and improves productivity. Moreover, the activists say, the federal government isnt providing much help.
Although a bill that would vastly expand federal support for child care is working through Congress, it faces a likely White House veto because of the estimated $22.7 billion cost over five years.
" President Bush proposes more modest legislation that would cost $2.5 billion a year by 1993, mostly through tax credits to parents. Still, thats less than $20 a week or about $1,000 a year, and it would go only to poorer families.
Actual costs for out-of-home child care range from $1,500 to $10,000 a year, according to a study by the Conference Board, a New York-based business research group. Other studies show much higher costs for in-home care.
Children
TWICE IS NICE!
Mon.-Fri. 9:30'5:30 Saturday 10-5 107 E. Arlington 756-4560
A chill was in the air last night,
Our tf^oughts all turned to coats;
Our 15% off sale this week Will surely get your vote!
All Coats 15% Oft October 16 Thru 21
Adults
SAVE MONEY
Hardware - Paints - Plywood - Lumber - Treated Lumber Fasteners - Screws - Bolts - Roofing Materials Nails - Paint Sundries - Saw Blades Lawn and Garden Supplies - Storage Buildings Decks - Fences - Outdoor Furniture
m
Salt Wttod Products, Inc.
264 ByPass, Greenville
(Across Irom AgrI Supply, 1 mils north o( fairgrounds)
830-8875
smSoR.
MOcanfMtpb
piece goods shop
Your Complete Store For Fabrics* Notions Cralts
Enter our $2,500 PAINT-A-SWEAT CONTEST!!
Decorate your Sweats with Appliques & FABRIC PAINT!
SWEAT SHIRT & PANTS SALE!!
S-M-L-XL Assorted Colors If Perfect Values to $10.00!
On $ALE for $4.99 each!
All FABRIC PAINTS 25% off our Everyday Price!
1989 Piece Goods Shops Company, L P
SALE starts SUNDAY thru SATURDAY OPEN DAILY )0 to 9 aSUNDAY) to 6
GREENVILLE SQUARE K-MART CENTER
Arlington & Greenville Blvd.
auuniiewiMtr
Aaaaeps fks *|l HaUaM OuaMiHaa WsiaapiPis<mayias<WCVaiiaiiwe
PRICES GOOD THRU WED.
SUPER BUYS CANNED JUST FOR YOU
I I I U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST
RIB EYE STEAKS
U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS a ^ ^
SHOULDER ROAST..........lb .09
12 OZ. FROSTY MORN ^ ^ ^
WIENERS.................... 99^
12 OZ. FROSTY MORN A A
BACON......................VV
1 LB. JAMESTOWN *7 A <
CAUCAAF____________________# y
12 OZ. FROSTY MORN
WIENERS .
12 OZ. FROSTY MORN
BACON e e
1 LB. JAMESTOWN
SAUSAGE a
CORONET 8 ROLL < A
BATHROOM TISSUE.........^ 1 #99
CREAMETTE7 02. A /SV
LONG SPAOHEni, VERMICELLI OR ELBOW MACARONI.....W / I
15 OZ. LUCKS /#
BLACKEYED PEAS OR PINTO BEANS 3/^1
ALL 32 OZ. FLAVORS PREGO < ^ gm A
SPAOHEni SAUCE .....^ 1 #59
18 OZ. QUAKER A A
INSTANT GRITS.........* 1 #39
JUICY FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK ||
GRAPEFRUIT . ..........^ for^ 1
ALL PURPOSE YELLOW jjm
ONIONS ........ b);! 5V
WAXED jm I
RUTABAGAS .........4 for
FROZEN FOOD
Th Dly Raffctor. OrnvllK. N.C._Sunday, Octobr 15,1989 C-13
I
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classifi^
CaU 752-6166 To Place Your Ad
Rates
TRAItlf NT NATIS Minimum S LIhm
Otif 96*perllrwpefday
I Days.. .72* per lina per day J Days.. .t' per line per day M4 Days, 59* per line per day
CLA8SIFIE0 OtSNLAY
r $4,40 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates AvNiable
;:^fflce Hours
t Soday thru Friday 30 am 500p.m
DAILY REFLECTOR
th* rieW to *<M or ro-11 adMfiiswiMni wbmH-
Deadlines
ClassHM Display Deadlines
Mon . .Fri Noon
Tues Fri*4pm
Wed Mon 4 p m
Thurs Tues 4 p m
Fri Wed. Noon
Sun.........Wed.3p.m4
Classified Line Deadlines
Mon..........Fri 4 p.m
Tues '.. Mon 3 pm
Wed Tues 3 p m
Thurs.......Wed. 3 p.m
Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m
Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m
ii
CAROLINA jCOUNTY
THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SlJPCRIOR COURT DIVISION .BEFORE THE CLERK '> NOTICE OF 'ADMINISTRATION I Sine qualified as Ad ml fsfrafrlx of the Estate of Ml fie Lacille Hopkins, of Pitf Co nty. North Carolina, this is nofl, all persons having Sinst tne said Estate to em to the undersign-betore the 5th day of ) or this Notice will be plekded in bar of their recovery. Persons Indebted to said please make Immediate enN-
the 28th day of
Sei
MmfMR-, 1989 IdRRI
Hopkins, iffe Street
Haven, Connecticut i511
NISTRATRIX Smith lenry Street ville,N.C. 27834 DENT PROCESS ENT ^otet4( White
3 ( ^uM44 Gr vNte, N.C. 27834 AT WmiEY Oc 3er T, 8,15, 22,1989
JH CAROLINA [XqllNTY
THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE dKTRICTCOURT DIVISION iFILE N0.89CVDI63 ^NOTICE OF SERVICE
pi
001 Public Notices
OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
DAVID EARL TYSON PLAINTIFF VS.
NELLE TYSON DEFENDANT TO;NELLE,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 failure to do so, your spouse who is seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This 1989
Robert L. White PO Box 6044 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 355-9832 Attorney tor Plaintiff October 8,15, 22,1989
the 4th day of October,
NOTICE
On AUGUST 3, 1989, at TOBYHANNA, PENN SYLVANIA, agents of the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation (FBI) seized a 1983 GMC Gener al Tractor,- VIN; 1GDT9F4R1DV503765, and a 1970 48' Transcraft Flatbed Trailer, SN: TC1597 tor forfeiture for violation of THE CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES ACT. The property was apprais ed at $17,940- This forfeiture is being conducted pursuant to Ti tie 21, United States Code (U.S.C.), Section 881 and the fol lowing 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 FBI 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 vide a surety. If you are indigent (needy and poor), you may not
Errors
Ptoase read your ad caialuMy ttw llr tuna it appaars in tha paper II it naads a correction s a result o( our error please call us before 9 30 am and wa will corract it forjmu Tha Oaity Raflaclor cihRbi maka allowarKas tor arrors attar tha 1st day of publicatiort
Cancellations
II you wish to cancai an ad. piaase call balore 9^30 a m on tha day that Is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We annol cancel ads after 9 ."iO
Classified Index
Miscellaneous
Persofiiis InMemonam Cart Of Thanks Special Notices Travels Tours. Automotive ChiW Care Day Nursery Health Care Employmeni
Insurance ......
Instruction........
Lost And Found Business Services
002
003
005
007
009
.010
044
045 047 055 067
. 114 115 .118
Business Opportunities
Prolessional......
Home improvements Real Estate Appraisals
Loans And Mortgages Rentals
122
.124
125
130
131 153 160
Wanted
Help (Named.
Administrative
Ortcal.
Medical.
Miscellaneous
Sales
056
057
058
059
060 061
Teachers
Technical Jraoes iNork Wanted Wanted . . Roommate Waned Wanted To Biiy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rem ..
062
063
064 190 192 194 196 198
Rent/Lease
Apartmer- ^^or Rei-I . Business Renials Campea For Rem ,. Condominiums For Rent Fanr.s For Lease.
Houses ^0' Rem
161
163
167
:170
140
173
TownhouliS For Rent..........174
Lofi For Rant.......175
Metchandis* flenlils.........177
Mobtie HoiMS For Rant , 17i
Mobile Home Lots For Rent.....180
OfliceSpiCt For Rant..........181
Resort Proparty For Rent.....184
Rooms For Rant........
Sale
Autos For Sata............011-029
BicyctM For Sala..............030
Boats And Motors .......032
Camping Equipmant...........034
CyclasForSila................036
Jaaps And Vans ..........040
Trucks For SMa ......041
RMS....................050
Anliquai ........068
Auctior ...... 089
BuiWingSupphas. ........ .. 072
Fuat, Wood, Coal............080
Fumitufa ..........08i
Garaga-Yart Salas............082
Haavy Equipmant..........OM
HousahoM Goodi.. 085
Farm Equipmant ........086
Farm Products..............088
Fruits & Vegttiblas 089
Limtock ..092
Family Action Ads............096
Miscallanaous 099
Mobiia Homes For Sale MotHla Home Insurance Musical Inslrumems Sporting Goods Woodstovas Commarciil Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For sue.
Houses For Sale
Business investment Property 147
invaslmant Property Land For Sale Mobile Mom# Lots For Sale Lots For Sale Resort Proparty For Sale Timbertand i Timber
Townhousas For Sale..........T57
001 Public Notices
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
^llenging oppoilunity for a professional to work directly BMi senior executives of fhrm. Person must excel In ij^antaatlonal and time-management talents and be rroficlent In all office skills. Modem office environment, ^ry commensurate with experience. Send resume to; Brody**, Th Plaza Graanvilla NC, 27858 OR
person, The Plaza, Monday-Thursday. 1-4pm or 5-3140 for a more convenient interview lent. Ail replies confidential.
PRODUCTION - SUPERVISORS
^ara Lee Bakery, a leader in the frozen food -Industry, has opened a state-of-the-art bakery 2i Tarboro, NC. To insure the success of this Jew operation, the company is seeking experienced supervisors.
Responsibilities include;
provide direction to employees regarding production techniques, sanitation, safety end quality control.
^sure proper handling of ingredients to Tninimize damage and spoilage Fromote good employee relations to maintain a positive working environment ^l^ndidaies must have 3 plus years of enperience in a supervisory capacity in an ftfdustrial setting. Candidates must be willing ad able to work flexible hours.
S^ra Lee offers an excellent salary and benefit fJBckage. Qualified candidates should send a-detailed resume with salary history to: Sara Lee ikery, Dept. PS, Highway 258 South, P.O. X 296, Tarboro, NC 27085.
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS!
Itendle's is currently accepting applications
or
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT MANAGER AT ITS GREENVILLE LOCATION
tost h xiwrlonc# In Diamond Salas as wall as llnagement.
Mly qualified applicants need apply.
K. BRENDLES BENEFITS FOR FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES:
!hid Health, Life, Dental & Disability In-prance; Paid Vacation/Holidays, Profit iharing, Length of Service Benefit & imployee Discount Purchases.
APPLY IN PERSON 10 TO 6 MONDAY thru FRIDAY AT Customer Service Desk
3700 S. Memorial Dr.
Greenville, NC 27834
mrendl^
EO.E MiF
have to post the bond. To request a waiver of the bond, you must fully disclose your finances In a signed statement called "Dec laration In Support of Request to Proceed In Forma Pauperis." You can obtain this form from the FBI Field Office listed below. File the signed declaration and a claim of ownership of the property with the FBI by OCTOBER 30, 1989. If you want to r^uesf a pardon of the forfeited property, submit a petition tor remission or mitiga lion 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 tacts and circumstances which you believe justify return oT the property or return of y^our Interest in the property. For the regulations pertaining to remission or mitigation of the forfeiture, see 28 C.F.R., Sections 9.1-9,7, dated August 7, 1987 as amended in 52 Federal Register 32785, dated August 31, 1987. The criteria for requesting remission of the forfeiture are found at 28 C. F.R., Sections 9.5(b)(1), (2),(3),(4), and (5). The criteria tor re-
001 Public Notices
questing mitigation of the 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 3620 89-F 0105 has been assigned to this forfeiture action Use this number to Identity the property when submitting the claim, peti tion or other correspondence to the FBI. Submit all documents to the FBI, PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, 600 ARCH STREET, WM. J. GREEN JR. FED OF FICE BLOG, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106, 215 829 2700, Attention: Forfeiture Analyst. October1,8,15,1989
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of LInwood Earl Daniels, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be tore April 1,1990 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make Immediate payment
001 Public Notices
This 27th day of September, 1989.
Murtie W. Daniels Route 3, Box 745 Washington, NC 27889 E xecutrix of the estate of LInwood Earl Daniels October 1,8,15, 22,1989
WEEKDAY & WEEKEND OPTION STAFF
F
I Beaufort County Hospital has I weekday and weekend option opportunities tor registered nurses in our intensive care unit and emergency room. Full time benefits package and continuing education programs available. For tor information please contact Jennifer Lang-Kummer, Director of Nursing Beaufort County Hospital, 628 E. 12th Street, Washington NC 27889. (919)975-4370.
i
L:
i !
_l
PHYSICIANS
Business-Free Practice Opportunity
Opportunities in Family Medicine [radiatrics, Internal Med
________________ Medicine, Famiiy
. ractice, OB GYN, and Emergency Medicine) in our NAVCARE Clinic
. Must be ACLS Certified
Board Certified or Board Eiigibie required
. Fiexibie Scheduiing 7 dayi a Week
Highiy Competitive Compenaation
Company Paid Malpractice Insurance and other Benefits
Full Time or Part Time Positions available
No On-Call Hours
It interested in working at our NAVCARE
Clinic, a progressive ambulatory clinic,
please call
Martha Novinger 1-800-423-6157 Mon.-Wed. 9:00 AM-5:00 PM
PHP HEALTHCARE CORPORATION
WHERE DO THE INCENTIVES MATCH THE PROFESSIONAL SATISFACTION?
Fur RNs kvho trul\ value the satisiaetion of uurking iftt ppitessmnal envirunnient. nuvs nitire than e\er is the lime to call INC Hospitals. We re announcing:
Nev I)a\ Night Weekend Plans
New DiiferentiaLs
Sign-On BunusVs Based on Experience
Expanded Tuition Assistance ,
Get the best (Tboth wurk and pax.
Call Pat Jones, R\ tixlax to find out more I(WK))TLC-NrRSE
North Carolina Memorial Hospital North Carolina ChiidrerYe Hospital North Carolina Neuropcychlatric Hospital
Nurse Ernplovrr^e'rtt Chapel H:ii NC2751T
EtJAAAh
002
Personals
FREELANCE Photographer All kinds of photography Weddings. Ron 975 6806.
MARIE BROWN WHITE Is now
residing at Carolina Care Rest Home and encourages all her old friends fo visit.
TRISTATE ASSOCIATION Of
Single Professionals, Inc. For information Box 470494, Charlotte NC 28247, (704)543 6911.
Oil Autos For Sale
EXPfeRINci^Au^tall^ Must be able toruna buffer. Call Oak TreeAcura, 355 2258.
007 Special Notices
WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G, Robinson Jewelers, 407 Gvans Mali, Downtown Greenville.
CAlI CLASS!FIEb and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors. 752 6166.
Film Makeups Theatre Makeup Photography Beauty Corrective Character Agina Horror
Injury Effects Pantaay
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
Appliances *75 and up. Were B&L Used Appliances, Bells Ford, ^C, across from Kash and Karry. Warranties on all appliances. We service what we sell. 100% financing available with approved credit. Low, low monthly payments. Monday-Saturday, 10-6 except Wednesday.
756-8462.
1%0VER INVOICE 5ALr
On All New 1989 and 1*90 cart, trucks, and vans in stock. You keep the rebate I LeFlles Pontiac Buick GMC Chrysler-Plymouth-Oodge Tarboro NC 1 800-662-6156
Oll^AutosForSii^^
Must sell his 2 cars; Nissan, IflS. light blua, 51,000 miles, ex cellent condition, air, power windows, locks, cruise control, loaded with options. Asking S3, too. Dodgs Colt 1986, white. Itftback, excellent condition, 52,000 miles. Asking 12,950. Call 355-1*77 *tm 9pm,
WANtIbi We buy TalTm^ Imports. Pay top dollar. Call Oak Trae Acura, 355-:
2258.
Oil Autos For Sale
19M Regal Bulck Limited, sun roof, all axtras, 66,000 miles, new engine, S2800. 1984 Nissan Sentra. all extras, 55,000 miles, 5 speed, $2800. 1978 Chevy CIO truck, extras Included, $1300 Call 523-8503.
ViyftANcklt you have 3 to 12 points, we can save you Iota of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7557 or 355-7373.
Rise & Shine.
Rise to your full potential where your skills will shine the brightest! At Toyota East, our growth has been so outstanding, we are able to offer qualified men and women a chance to ride the fast-track with us! If you thrive on challenges, heres a chance to rise to the top of one'of America's most exciting and fast-paced careers! We have immediate openings for:
Toyota Sales People
Rise to your true potential! You have to get up pretty early to find a shining opportunity this great! Please apply in person to Mr. Harper Manning. Toyota East, 109 Trade St., Greenville, N.C.
Bob Barbour Honda Used Cars
Quality and Affordability that defy COMPARISON!
All Listed All Cars... Up to 24 Months,
Cars Sold Tremendous pg^
24,000 Mi.
With Warranty Selection Priced! I Warranties Availab e
MODEL
PRICE PAYMENT
89 NISSAN SENTRA .....*8.991 14 Mo. *188.8I
4 Door Sedan, Black, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.
87 ACCORD LX .........*9.795 48 Mo. *231.14
4 Door Sedan, Grey, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.
87 HONDA PRELUDE SI ^^8.995 42 Mo. *228.07
Red, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo^^.
86 TOYOTA COROLLA..........*6295 39 Me. 163.38
4 Door, White, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape
86 VOLVO 244 SEDAN ..*11450 45 Me. *295.25
Blue, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape, Immaculate.
85 ESCORT STATIONWAGON ... .*3495 24 Mo. *98 J3
White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Economy.
87 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE COUPE *6,795 42 No. *162.12
Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded
88 VW JETTA GL..........
4 Door, Blue, Automatic, Air, S^eo, Nice.
86 PONTIAC GRAND AN LE ... .*7.995 42 Me. *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 200SX XE COUPE ... .*8.995 42 Mo. 230.07
Red, Automatic. Air, Stereo, Loaded.
99 FORD TEMPO GL...........*9.695 54 Me. 205.60
White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.
87 CRX .....................*8.695 42 No. *219.94
2 Door, Grey, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.
86 MAZDA 626 Spori Coup*..........*7.499 31 Me. *199.45
Gold, 5 Speed, Loaded, Sharp.
88 CHEVY CAVAUER SEDAN ... .*7.995 48 No. *178.52
White, Automatic. Air, Stereo, Loaded.
Pkjt Daator Inttaliad Optona NC Tai And Taga AM Paymants Baiad On 14 9S% APR 87 Modali
Cradrt Total Of Paymant Equal* PaymantaTimaa Month
PRICE PAYMENT
86 HONDA ACCORD LX SEDAN ..*9.895 42 No. 255.701
Bluer 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 OLDS DELTA 88 ............*6.995 36 Me. *197.29
Burgundy, 4 Door, Fully Equipped.
86 HONDA ACCORD DX *8695 39 Me. *242.52
4 Door, Burgundy, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Sharp.
81 VOLVO240DLITATIONWAGON.....*15.495 51 Mo. *380.55
Automatic, Air, Cassette.
88 HONDA ACCORD LX .*10.850 II N. *210.80
White, Full Power, Nice Car.
81 HONDA ACCORD...........*1.998 33 No. 185.13
Gold, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.
88 HONDA ACCORD LXi .*9.391 45 Mo. 236.10
4 Door, Beige, Power Everything, Sunroof.
14 DODGE ARIES STATIONWAGON .*3.495 30 Mo.
Grey, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.
*85J7
84 HONDA ACCORD LX .*6.495 33 Mo. *195 J9
4 Door, Grey, Automatic, Loaded, Nice Car.
87 HONDA PRELUDE SI ...... .*12.750 42 Mo. *342.33
Black, Automatic, Power Everything, Loaded.
f I BUICK LESABRE...........*8.291 39 No. 226.19
4 Door, Grey, Fully Equipped, Nice Car.
II DODGE ARIES K LE .*4.991 39 No. *117.22
4 Door, Blue/Gray, Automatic, Air, Stereo.
86 HONDA CinC SEDJ^,0... .*6.795 39 No. *177 J4
4 Door, Blue, Air, Ster^Super Nice Car.
And Nmw. 1180% APR Se ModMi And Otdar. M.SOOO Atfyanca Cash Or Trarto-ln And A()provd
BOB BARBO
On The Spot Bank Financing Available! 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 355-2500
1-800-552-7728
C-14 The Dtly utimctor, Qrnvlll, N.C._Sunday. October 15,1989Sundav Cdassifiecls
Oil Autos For Sale
l*li 'UtLAii
Automatic, air, powar windows, powor door locks, tilt, crulsa, V-6$7,**5 ifM PONTIAC Lomans 5 tpaad, air, AM/FM CMSotte iS.m mi NISSAN MO SX S^spaod, air, AAA/FM cassatto, 30,259 ml las U,9K
im FORD Aarostar Van Automatic, air, 7-passangar *1,995
191* NISSAN Pulsar NX Automatic, simroof, AM/FM starao *3,995 ms BUICK LaSabraAutomatIc, air, AAA/FM cassatta, tilt, crulsa, 39,000 mllas *5,995 19M FORD Thundarblrd Elan Automatic, air, powar staar-infl, powar windows, powar door locks, loaded *4,995 1914 FORD Escort Automatic, air, AAA/FM starao, 42,000 miles *2,495 19*3 OLDSMOBILE Toronado Automatic, air, powar seats, powar windows, powar door locks *52,000 mllas *4,995 19*2 OLDSMOBILE Toronado Automatic, air, powar windows, power steering, tilt, crulsa, 42,000 miles *4,m SPECIAL*
19*3 CHEVROLET Z,2S Camaro Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows, V-8 angina. NADA loan value *4,250; Discounted to *<495
eastgaYe motors
130 East Greenville Boulevard
^CC.OIO-J
Nights: 752-4377, Wally
013
Buick
mi BIRCK CENTURY Station Wagon. S4,000 miles. Price negotiable. Vary clean. Call 753 3451 after 4pm
19S LCTRA Park Avenue. One owner, loaded with options, 44,700 miles. 754-4744.
19*4 CENTURY LIMITED. Every available power option, V-4. Always garaged, perfect condition. 43,000 miles. *7250. 355-7110 after 4pm.
014
Cadillac
19*5 CADILLAC Sedan Devllle, gray, all power, excellent condl tion, 82.000 miles. *7500 negotia ble. 757 0740.
19*7 COUPE DE VILLE, white, 31,000 miles, excellent condition, *15,500.355-4044 or 754-5817.
1987 SEDAN DEVILLE, One owner, front drive, 49,000 miles. *14,000.757-1424.
015 Chevrolet
mTilTATION, *250. WiTt run. Will sell for parts. For Information call 744 9107.
1980 CHEVETTE. 77,000 miles, 4 speed. Good condition. *700. Call 830 9051 or 754-9478.
017
Dodge
1978 OMNI. Excellent condition Automatic, 49,000 actual miles. *1500.355 3794,355 2812.
19*8 DODGE COLT, automatic, AM/FM cassette. Clean, new fires, new axles. 25 miles per gallon. *850. After 4pm 754-7445
19*0 DOOE ASPEN SE, 4 cyl
incter automatic, air, power steering and brakes, 2door. *1,200. Call between 10:00 a.m. and2:00p.m , 752 5090.
19*4 DODGE COLT DL sedan, excellent condition. *4250 negotiable. 744 3883.
018
Ford
1972 FORD AAAVERICK, high performance, *1250. Call 744 2370.
19*8 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
Classic. Gray, loaded, 54,000 miles. *8950. Call Leasing Professionals, 355-2788.
19*8 FORD Crown Victoria. Burgundy, loaded, 28,000 miles. *11,5. Call Leasing Profes sionals, 355-2788.
020
Mercury
19*3 COUGAR dark gray with leather Interior, power windows, power locks, power steering, power brakes, good condition. *2700 or best offer. Call Chris affer4;00p.m.at757 0424.
021
Oldsmobile
1974 CUTLASS. Excellent condl tIon. Pioneer Fm cassette and speakers. 2 new radials, *400. Nights and weekends, 754-9237.
1974 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS. Best offer. Good running condl-flon. Call 758-2213.
022
Plymouth
1974 PLYMOUTH ROADRUN NER. Best offer. Good running condition. Call 758 2213.
023
Pontiac
19*5 FIREBIRD. 4 cylinder, ful ly equipped, *41,000 miles, black wifh reo Ini
752 7315.
Inferior, like new. Call
19*5 PONTIAC 4000STE.
Burgundy, loaded 59,000 miles *4,450. Call Leasing Profes sionals, 355-2788
Train lor careers In
AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES
I Hou* *TUOv/ia TMweio I I .PMANCIALAOAVAR.. I I JOt PLACEMENT ABtWT.|
ha=i.i.tS;a*k4=ii
I A.&T.THAVa*CHOOL 1
I Nanhdqks.Paimww*^ FL I
024 Fortif n Cars
m Ul;
Volkswagen Jett* GL, utomafic, air, cassette, 23,000 miles NADA Retail *9,225. Loan *7.325, asking *7.993. Call 944-3444, after 7 00pm; 944 0171, work ask for Stuart.
1BARU SALES/SERVICE PECHELES IMPORTS RKY MOUNT, Phone 177-0*25
TWO MERCEDES 30*O's: China Blue 19*4, Silver 19*5. Call 1 754 40Mdays; 1 579-2101 nigtrts and weekends
1971 DATSON 24*Z. Dual webers, rebuilt in line 4 cylinder, whale tall, mags, *1750. 931 *047.
1972 VOLVO 144E, manual, 4 door, air condltlonad, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condl tion. 1995. Call 1-977 1757 days and weekends.
1979 AUDI SM4. Good conditiofT automatic, air, laather interior. $1500. Call 749-5541 after 4.
1979 SILVER HONDA Prelude, low mileage, excellent condl tion, air conditioned. *2995 Call 754-4955 attar 4:30 p.m
19*8 TOYOTA COROLLA. *1,135. Mechanics Lien, October 17, 1919 at American Transmls Sion, 917 W. 5th Street, Green
vine.
19*1 DATSUN 2**ZX. New up
holstery and engine. Must see to appreciate. *3800. Call >30-0154
19*2 VW RABBIT Eiesal. Good, condition. *1500. Call 754-0787.
19*2 288ZX, fully loaded, *4,000 negotiable. Call 757-1192 or 758 i2n.
19*1 TOYOTA CAMRY, 4 door liftback, new air conditioning, 5 speed, excellent condition. *3950. Call 355-5417.
19*3 TOYOTA TERCEL 4-wheel drive wagon, one owner, ex cellent condition. *3950. Call 355-5417.
19*3 VOLVO OL, 73,000 miles, white with beige Interior, automatic. *5500. Hundreds below retail. 754-4443.
19*8 TOYOTA CELICA, sunroof, air, loaded. Like new. Moving abroad, must sell. *10,900 negotiable. 752-4428 evenings and weekend or leave message.
1989 MAZDA MX4 (RED)
Assumepayments of *324.14,000 miles. Pay off *13,939. 754-2404
029
Auto Parts & Service
454 CHEVROLET ENGINE Good condition, runs good. Call attar 5:30 p.m. 754-7448.
032 Boats & Motors
ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS! Protect your investment! Winterizing specials now in effect. Inside winter boat storage also available. Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 944-3248.
BRAND NEW BASS HUNTER
boat with Evinrude trolling motor, never been used. *400. 754 3898 or 551-5718, ask for Michelle.
GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS
Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercu ry-Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 1* years service experience to back it up. Come by today for year's best closeout deals. 758-5938.
NEW LOWE 12' RIVER JON
Deluxe Aluminum fishing boats. Regularly *449, Sale *^5. Call Sammy at 758-4893. Don't Wait I Will deliver.
PADDLES&SAILS
Canoes, Kavaks and Oaysallers. Open Tuesoay-Saturday. Canoe rentals and outings available. Financing offered. Highway 244 West Washington, N.C. 944 0580.
FIND ITI Check the listings In classified dally.
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW MSTA> UTIONS REPUNS PUHPWO * CLEANWO PUT County PemiM flOA U Yufw ftptrlmne*
PHONE 753-4097
8AM To 9 P M
Train to bo a Professional
SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR
1H0ME STUOV /RES. THMMNQ FINANCIAL AK> AVAN.. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST
1-800-327-7728
THE HART aCHOOl Olv elA.C T Con Non. hdqk*- Panpono Beh
PLASTIC COVERS
For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic
ONU ^90
One Day Service
We Also Clean Furniture
JENKINS UPHOLSTERY
576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801
977-0688
ER HEAD NURSE
Beaufort County Hospital, a 151-bed acute care hospital is seeking a Head Nurse for a newly renovated emergency room department- The successful candidate will have previous emergency care and nursing management experience. For more information please contact Jennifer Lang-Kummer, Director of Nursing, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 E. 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889 (919) 975-4370.
032 BoaH ^Mctor*
plkisiNL^lVTCf^
Ni
our Evlnrudo, Johnton, iisan, OMC. Cobra, and Mar cruitar Factory autborliad warranty Ap^ntmanfs can ba made, bid not nace*ary Park Boat CompAny, 214 Highway 17 South Washington, NC. 944 324%
14 FOOT Runabout fibarglaai boat, 3SHP motor and trallar Good condition. *495. 757-0440.
1979 PISCti 2T with cuddy cabin, 140 horstpowar Chryslar outboard, galvanizad trallar, alactric winch. *2,*00'flrm. Griffon, 524-4311
unabout. Ilna, 19*9
19*9 AROW STAR R 1989 *5 Horst Forca angl float on trallar, usad 3 timas. SI I var and rad malal flaka. No aqolty, assuma *171 par monlh.
034 Camping Equipment
CAMPIr TOpfTit^w^^
Toyota, *125. Call 752-3547 attar 5:00p.m.
CLASS A MOTORHOME 33' 19*7 HRC Prasidantlal, axcallant condition, fully equipped. 142JXX). Graenvllla, NC, 355 7443.
POP UP CAMPER, sleeps 4, excellent condition, *750. Call 1-*23 1481.
27^ HOLIDAY RAMBLER
Located on private lot across from Calico Jack's AAarlna on Harkar's Island. $2750.754 9928.
0^ Cycles For Sale
1984 450CC Honda Night Hawk Excellent condition. New fires and battery 8400 mllas. *1700. Cal 1754-9095 between 3-9pm.
.M CyciM For Sale
rods, SU cartxirafor, il*4 heads, rebuilt frantmlssion, angina balanced. Excallani condition. OMO or ba*t otter. John Benson. 752-7144 extension 352 (work); home 75* 217* attar S:30 or anytime weekends.
i* honda' SHWOOW 7*0.
Black, 2400 milat. *2,500 Day, 754-0043; night 244-0723.
19*8 HONDA m 4 wheeler, like new, *2500. Days, 754 0043; ntghi, 244-0723.
2* FOOT MOTOR HOME. Ex cellent condition. 24,000 miles. *7000.944-1214.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1979 CJ5. New fop, seats and carpet. Lots of chroma. *1950. 754-1970.
19*3 DODGE 8 Passenger Van. Good condition. Call 758-2954.
1983 WAGONEER, V8, low mileage, good condition. Call 754 8447 attar 7pm.
IfM GMC Conversion Van, New tires, 9" color TV, loaded. 524 5832.
19*7 CHEVROLET Slap Van, powar staring, automatic transmission, power brakes. Call attar 4:00p.m. 1-735-7989.
19*8 CHEVROLET Conversion Van. 350 fuel tnjecflon. All war ranflas included *17,250. Call *30-0154
IfM VOYAGER Grand LE. Loaded, towing package, excellent condition. Call 758 8190 after 4. Asking *14,000. >
YOU NAME IT...Classified can saint. 752 4144.
ADVANCE MECHANICAL, INC.
Experienced Heating and Air Conditioning Service People needed for light commercial and residential installation and repair.
Call
355-6011
MACHINISTS NEEDED
Openings available for experienced machinists to run lathes and milling machines (no CNC). We offer competitive salaries, yearly bonus, paidc hospitalization and life insurance, vacations and holidays.
Call
756-5989
PHARMACY TECHNICIAN
Full time position available for Pharmacy Technician. Medical terminology or previous experience helpful.
Applicant must have high school diptoma or GED with above average organizational and communication skills. Previous personal computer experience or training helpful.
Applications will be taken in the Personnel Department, Heritage Hospital, 111 Hospital Drive, Tarboro, N.C., Thursday, October 19, and Thursday October 26, 2-4:00 p.m.
EEO/AA Employer M/F
'We have the following full-time position available:
Grocery Manager
We offer full-time benefits including:
' Life Insurance ' Dental Inauiance ' Disability Insurance ' Retirement Plan #401 (K)Plan
> Medical Inaurance
> AD and D Insurance
Stock Ownerahip Plan
Paid HoBdaye and Vacation
> Education Aaaistance Plan
EXCELLENT STARTING PAY DEPENDING ON EXPERIENCE ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES ^ RAISES BASED ON INDIVIDUAL MERIT BONUS POTENTIAL Apply at:
Harris Tcater, University Center 1400 Charles Boulevard Greenville, N.C.
EOE/MF
PITT 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 licensed 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 d^ree 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.
Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834
Deadline for applications is October 20,1989.
AN AFRmUTIVE ACTWM/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
041 Trucks
4x4, R#d/wbtt- "ny xlrai. *25-8517, lMv mMsaga.
197* tOYOtA LAND crulitr, 4 whaal briv*, txceilant condition. *1200 ntgotiabia. 757-1590 1980-HEVROLEY truck, automatic, good condition. *1500. Call 1-023 1401.
1904 FORO pick up F 150, tan, no air, V-0, automatic, powar tteering and brakes, aM/FM stereo, 45,000 miles *3295 nego tiable. 757 0740.
19M FORD XL Explorer, ex cellent condition, red and white 19*1 CJ-5 Jeep with hard top. Excallent condition, new tires Call 754 4229.
1907 FULL SIZE GMC Pickup. Air condition^. AM/FM stereo. 355-5405OT 757 0122.
19M TOYOTA. Light blue exte rior, dark blue interior, bedllner, air, 4 speed, custom stripes, 18,000 miles. Must sell. *4500 758-3911
1909 FORD RANGER XLT. 4X4 fully loaded, bed liner, extras, 4,000miles. *12,895. 752-0358.
044
Child Care
CHILD CARE IN My Home by experienced mother. Family atmosphere, meals snacks, children 2-5 years. 744 3417.
044 , Child Cara
NEED A RESPONSIBLE
babysitter? Available Friday Sunday Excellent references available Reasonable rates Call Angela at 754 3218.
NEED MATURE PON to
take care of 2 year old and infant In my home. Good benefits. Christian preferably. Refer enees required. 754 8884 before 5; 758 2434 after 4 and weekends
SEEKING EXPERIENCED
caretaker for Infant in our homo. References required. Call after 5 p.m. 754-3855.
Maintenance
Personnel
Needed
Experience preferred, references required. To apply, call 756-1748 between 2:00 & 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
Our small learning environment is the perfect setting for you to further develop expertise or to gain experience in the dialysis field. Even if you have no prior dialysis experience, we have a position for you.
We currently are looking for individuals interested in joining the Greenville Dialysis Center/BMA-Pitt County team as:
Management Nuraae
Staff Nurse*
Uceneed Practical Nureea
As part of the nation's largest provider of dialysis services, you1l work in an out-patient kidney dialysis facility thafs fast paced, but not frustrating, and receive great benefits like:
HeaNh, Dental and Ufa Inaurance
Raxibl* Paid Tima Off Program
Fully Paid Training Program
Advancamant OpportunHia*
Tuition Ralmburaamant
National Transfer Opportunitiss and Morel
For mor* information or an appointment, call (919) 752-1520 or sand your rasum* to: Graanvill* Dialysis Cantsr/BMA-PHt County, 6 Doctors Park, Graanvilla, NC 27834.
Greenville Dialysis Center/ BMA-Pitt County
- Division of National Medical Cara
World's Largest Provider of DIalyala Sarvicaa
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 emptoyee, you'll receive competitive weekly pay, a flexible work schedule and referral bonuses. And, if you qualify, the chance to learn new office skills and brush up rusty ones, absolutely free. Ask about our special bonus offer. Plus competitive fringe benefits. CaN to set an appointment.
OMANPCWER'
TEMPORARY SERVICES
118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.
757-3300
PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOBILE SALES PERSON
Needed Immediately
Due to expansion & growth we are currently in need of a number of automobile salespersons.
We Provide:
* Professional Positive Atmosphere
* Excellent Service Support For Customers
* Top Compensation Including, Bonuses & F & I
* Complete Insurance Provided '
* Diversified Inventory Including 8 New Car Franchises At One Location
You Provide:
* Positive Mental Attitude
* Work Characteristics Based On Team Work
* Proven Track Record
* Sincere Desire To Provide Customer Satisfaction If this is you and you want to join a winning team, c^ll
355-3333 or 355-3355
for a confidential interview
East Carolina Automotive Group
BS9(X0SE-0Ur
S/SHSGS!
Sigmon Chevrolet/Geo/Buick/Pontiac/GMC is overstocked with brand new 1989 models that must be moved NOW! All are loaded with the features and options you wanL and ALL are AT ABSOLUTE CLOSEOUT PRICES! The value ^ r, but come tod^jjii^ best select^! At these prices, our inventory will be moving fast!
I Come choose your savings on an unbeatable selection of new 1989 cars and trucks! These are just a few _examples of the choice you have at Sigmon,NOW!
YOUR CHOICE Just
1989 (Chevrolet Trucks
#6162 Features include Sflverado package, 5.7 liter, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, air conditKxung, and AM/FM stereo.
1989 GMC 8-154x4
#4235, With aluminum wheels, AM/FM stereo cassette, automatic transmission. Driver Convenience package, two-tone painL and MORE!_^_
ChooseFromZ ^REMAINING 1989 CHEVY S^IO TRUCKS #6154
YOUR
fm
Just
Onl> /month 60 months all 225% APR with *900
down, cash or trade, and approved crediL Tax and tags are extra.
Eadi featuring sted belted radials, S-speed transniission, air awdlBOBlHg, lyillg, ikylliiB engiig, and lY24uii paykxid
We Abo Have A GREAT SELECnONOF CAVALIERS! #5068
YOUR CHfilCE
Only -/iTKHith
60 months at 1225% APR with
$900 down, cash or trade, and approved credit Tax and tags are extra.
All 4Hloor models, with automatic transmissKxi, power steering.
Iiiakex tiiitedglajvV buv sitt; mottling, ami MORR!
PLUS, WE HAVE 1990
MODELS Amsffimv!
Buick liSabres IN STOCK NOW, WITH UP TO
*1,000
MANUFACTURERS
REBATES!
Chevrolet-Geo-Buick'Pontiac-GMC
Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103 ToO-fix* 1-8IMM51-5837
Sunday ClassiJ
ieds I
044 Child Cara
047 Health Care
050 Pets
WILL KCE# dhildran In my home in Aydan. Referances avaitabla. Cafi 746-4990.
EXPERIENCED MEDICAL
Tactmoloait(ASCP) would Ilka either full or part-time work in a laboratory letting, preferably day ahlft. If interested, please cail3S5-0445
1S.2 HANDS MORGAN stallion for sale. Shown successfully, champion bloodlines. Great confirmation and disposition Call Gallat7S6-0040. .
Naa4 an apartmant? Look in classtflad*.
im 4^""')
1
HELPWAHTED
Freshway Food Stores in the Farmvllle, WInterville, and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for manager and assistant manager. Must have high school diploma, GED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay, Health and Life AJI insurance and Credit Union availability. Advancement opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY In desired area. No Phone Calls Please.
, , 696 .
OMANPOWER'
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.
OMANPCM/ER'
TEMPORARY SERVICES
EEO 757-3300
IISReade St Greenville, N.C.
HALIFAX
MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
>2000 BONUS OPPORTUNITY
REGISTERED NURSE POSITIONS AVAILABLE LABOR & DELIVERY AND NURSERY
2000 BONUS OFFERED FOR REGISTERED NURSES TO JOIN THE L&D AND NURSERY STAFF AT HALIFAX MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. MUST BE GRADUATE OF AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL FOR NURSING WITH CURRENT LICENSURE. RNs WITH L&D/NURSERY EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. INEXPERIENCED RNs WILL BE CONSIDERED.
HMH IS A PROGRESSIVE 190 BED ACUTE CARE FACILITY EXPERIENCING RAPID-GROWTH IN MANY AREAS. HMH OFFERS AN EXCELLENT SALARY AND BENEFITS PACKAGE.
PLEASE SEND RESUME. WITH DAY TIME PHONE NUMBER. OR REQUEST FOR APPLICATION TO:
HALIFAX MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PERSONNEL OFFICE P.O. BOX 1089 ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC 27870
(919)535-8106 EOE
EVERY TIME
WE SELL A CAR, WE ADD
ANOTHER
SALESPERSON.
Aaonfing to J.D. Power and Associates Customer Satisiaction index "*'surwy, Acwa owners have onoe again ranked Acura the most satisfy car in Amerka. Making it the third consecutive year that Acura has been ranked above all other automakers, both import and domestic, as having America's most satisf^ng product quality and dealer serMce. ^ if you're still wavering on which performance car to buy, talk |^T/V
prejudice toward Acura automobiies: Acura owners.
We need 2 career minded indnduals who possess a strong desire to suaeed.
Those who quaify would represffit ACURA, a division o Honda Motor Co., through our Greenville location.
In addition to the ACURA automobile Ine you would sell from the finest selection of pre-owned cars in Greenvifc.
The best pay plan in the area Management advancement
Acura...seconif tonone Training-How to be successful
Car allowance Benefit package
For a confidential interview call Ray Sumner at: '
ACeRA
355-2258 1-800-544-8876
3325 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.
mm, mi ...... f i
Eas
Tha Daity Raflactor. QraenviHa. N.C. Sunday. Octobar 15.19B9 c
Q9 ]\|\od6\ Ctos^
This is it...the final FINAL closeout. All remaining '89's must go...to make room for the new '90's. And,they're arriving daily!
Come in during the gigantic Tent Liquidation '89 Model Closeout Sale!
These are the best deals of the year...so, don't miss it!
ONLY 27
There are 27 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!
Cars
ttaceg. CousSS^
Family-Economy Cars
89 COLONY PARK S.W.M027, almond *17999 89 CHRYSLER New Yorker S486.SAVE *6000 88 FORD Taurus GL #1817,4^, rose *8999 88 FORD Tempo I8410,4<fr, blue *7999 88 CHEVY Corsica #4579,4^, burgandy *7995 88 RENAULT MadaMon 1069,4dr,black *6995 88 PLYMOUTH Rafwt whie *6995 88 DODGE Aerieef8304,4dr, while *^5
88 DODGE Aeriee#9303,4-dr, white *6995
88 DODGE Aeries 19302,4<k, while *6995
87 CHEVY Caprice #8602,4dr,gr^ *8995
87 FORD Tempo #1314,4<Jr, beige *5999 87 MERCURY Topaz 4962.4-dr. R blue *5999 87 PLYMOUTH Sundarw#3286.4dr. *5999 87 CHEVY Caprice #4216,S.W., blue *5999 87 DODGE Omni 4148,4<jf, gray *5995 87 PLYMOUTH Reham #2921,4<lr, gray *5995 87 BUICK Lasabre #7237,4-dr. blue 87 DODGE 600 #6736,4Hk, blue 87 NISSAN Slarca #7385,S.W., tan 66 GRAND Marquis #3622,40r, sdver 86 REGENCY 98 #2181,4dr, blue
*8995
*6995
*8995
*8999
*8999
Sports Cars
89 CHRYSLER Lebaron Conv. #2230lD 89 CHRYSLER Lebtfon Conv.#2247,whl *13999 89 MERCURY Cougar #9200.2<kjQjQ\jO 88 FORD Mustang LX fiDoy. #8289, Uack*12999 88 FORD T-bird 4868,2-dr, black *10999 88 DODGE Shadow 4986,4dr,whke *6999 88FOROEsoorlGT#0207.2dr/fk.blue *6999 87 PLYMOUTH Turismo #6567,2 dr.whl. *5999 86 NISSAN 300ZX #4410,2-dr, rad *10999 86 PONTIAC Trans Am #5025,2 blue *7999 86 PLYMOUTH Turismo #1031,2 dr, rad *3999 8SCHEV. CamaroZ-28 T tops #3564, rad*6999 85 MTSUBISHI Starion #4717,2 dr,whiie*5999 85 BUICK Regal #6962,2-door *5999 85 PONTIAC Firebfd #1101,2-dr, yellow *3999 85 DODGE Charger #6982,2-dr, bfue *2999
RecreationahVans
88CONVERSKDN VAN#0393,dk.blue *15999 88 DODGE Caravan #7611, charoo *12995
87 GMC Safan Van #6554, sikreifgr^QLD 87 DODGE Raider #6430, red *7995
86 DODGE 250 Vi #2139. while *6999
82 AMC Eage 4X4 #3419, silver *3995
Luxury Cars
Trucks
99 DODGE Dakota 4X4 *1249, wtMa *12991
86 FORD Bronco N #1898, enver/burg *1399$
87 DODGE Ramcharger truck #6169, whl*12995
*9999 *7999
89 LMCOLN Mwk VII 3932 2-dr,pawlir SAVE 88 LINCOLN Town CarS262 4^,crystal SAVE 88 LINCOLN Mwk VII #6127 2-dr,crystal SAVE 88 MERKUR Scorpio #8245 4^,burg. SAVE 87 FORD Bronco N #7360, rarKsilver
88 UNCOLN Continental #3961 4-gOLD 87 GMC S-15 Pickup#1041, black
88 LINCOLN Town Car #8769 4<k,blue SAVE 87 MAZDA B2000 Pickup #0719, rad
87 LINCOLN Town Car #0596 4Hk,d.biueSAVE 87 LINCOLN Town Car #9961 4<fr,silver SAVE 86 LINCOLN Town Cv #5604 4dr,l.blue SAVE 85 LINCOLN Town Cv #5206 4^,diar. SAVE 65 LINCOLN Mark VII #0739 2-dr,crystal SAVE 85BUiCKHvera#0110,2-dr,tan *6999 84 CADILLAC Sedwi Devlte #6150,4dr *5999 83 OLDS Toronado #7912 2-dr, black *3995
87 CHEVY S-10 Pickup #1249, white 87 FORD F-150 Pickup #1460, rad 86 NISSAN Truck #4238, blue 86 TOYOTA Pickup #9983, blue 85 CHEVY C-10 Truck #7490, black 85 DODGE 0-100 Pickup #3432, while 84 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade Truck #6450 64 CHEVY Pickup 4X4 #5286, blue
*5995
*8995
*4995
*3995
*5995
*5999
*5995
Scidmim
LINCOLN
MERCURY
SM9 MM
Hwy. 11 A 26^Ry^Pm_^Qr(eMivHla
3r
T
^8 The Dirtty Refltctor. Qreenvllle. N.C. Sunctiy.Qctobgr 15.1989
Siindax Classifieds
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
Needed immediately for local manufacturing operation.
Strcmg industrial bacUgrourd preferred including electrical, hydraulic and UMalding experience. If you feel you need a cluillenge and can offer s<Aitions to problems using your background, we have the opportunity for you. In addition we offer job secur^ and benefits competitive with the industry. Salary commensurate with experience, hk) telep>l^e calls, p>ease.
Apply to:
Employee Relatione Manager Ansell Granet, Inc. Highway 258 South Snow Hill. NC
EOE
Roodwoy Construction Foremen and Supervisors Needed.
I
Five yeors experience needed.
Apply in person, or coll, Greenville Paving, Old River Rd; 752-8842
EOE/AA/M/F
MEDICAL
OPPORTUNITIES
PMP HEALTHCARE CORPORATION, a ra| company, is seeking to fill positions for a N North Carolina.
growing healthcare RE clinic in Jacksonville.
The following positions to be filled require at least one year of primary care experience, state licensure where applicable and current CPfl{
I certification:
NURSE PRACTITIONERS: Certified PHYSICIAN ASSISTANTS: 4 Year Degree PHARMACISTS
PHP has full-time positions available to start approximately on November Z7,1989. f^rt time and on - call positions are also available
Our company offers EXCELLENT COMPENSATION AND BENEFITS as well as challenging work in a pleasant environment. If interested
and qualified, please call Monday-Friday. 9 AM to 5 PM to arrange a B, NC
local interview in Jacksonville.
John Bucur 1-800-222-6183
PHP HEALTHCARE CORPORATION
r> Eqwai OpBOHun'lf lmpo# k
i-
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 goes 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 r 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.
757-3300PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II
X/oad nurse of Family Planning Program and T.B. control. Assists other lead jhurses with personal health programs.
I
JJraduation from a four year college or university with a B.S.N. which includes a Public Health Nursing rotation and one year of public health nursing experience;
^duation from an acaedited school of professional nursing and two years of j^maessional nursing expehence including one year in public health; or an ^alent combination of education and experience. Licensed to practice as a in North Carolina by the N.C. Board of Nursing. Valid N.C. driver's license.f: PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATOR I
Pre^res and conducts health education programs in group and individual settings.
Giaduation from a four year college or university with a major in health education; or graduation from a four year college or university and completion of one year of 0ii)-the-job training as a public health educator. Valid N.C. driver's license.LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE II
Performs various laboratory and clinical functions.
^^Graduation from a State accreted program of practice nurse education and Z one year of practical nurse experience, which, includes advanced or inservice " training in the area to which assigned. Licensed to practice as a practical nurse .in North Carolina by frte N.C. Board of Nursing. Valid N.C. driver's license.
'aII positions currently available. Will accept applications until positions filled .Submit & completed state application form (PD-107) to:
Joey V. Huff
Greene County Health Department 106 Hines Street Snow Hill, NC 28580
/
t Trtquiries welcome.
EOE/AA
050
Pats
050 PftS
050 Pttl
050 Pats
050 Pets
050
Pets
AKC CHOCOLATE pies Championship Good hunting stock. ttfledO F.A.m-SVTI.
LAB pup bloodline. Hip* Cer
AKC REOISTEREO Latxrador Retreivars. 1 males, 3 femala*. 2 litters, excellent blood lines, $100Call 355 4866
FO SALE; POODLES, f>ek ingata, Cocktr Spaniels. Chihuahuas, Rat Terriers. Call 75t-26ai.
LAB PUPS. AKC BLACK, shots, wormed, excellent blood line*. Dam/sIre may be seen Ready October . Tarboro, 641 3820 day; 123 8204 night.
AKC COCKERS, Chows, Pek ingesa. Shalties, Miniature Scnnauzers, Pugs. 746-4328.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup pies, rare black and white, ready. Call 756-0028.
Premium Values means previously-owned perfection at unparaHeled savingsal brought to you by Toyota East! Premium Values is Toyota Ef s showcase for unbeatable autonxitive quality at tremendous . savings. And you can be assured of the . quality because each car and truck is backed by a free 3-month/3,000 mle imited warranty.
And you can be certain of minimum prices throughout our selection because thatswhat Premium Values is aM aboutbririging you, the best for less! Discover the best in selection and best in previously-owned savings...discover the premium values at Premium Values now.
MORE PREVIOUSLY-OWNED VALUE!
1986 Honda Civic SI
1110337 Red with 5-speed transmission, air conditioning, sunroof, and MORE! Just
Paymei6hMedonrnonBai3i%/i*1tlOOdoi(W,cWi or WLaUaxxwa) craft Tax and tJQBOTaieri
1986 Buck Cenbiy
115561A A great buy with lots of features! cwy
Payment tasa) on 42 monlB at 13.5%AFR W S800 dofn. cash or trade and appTOMd credk T IX) tags are exn
.5,995 49!
Id apuDMd cna Tax and lags are aura
$5,995 55!
Wpnwsd credil T 1x1 tags are exn
18.995 ?1932
d anxoMd credt Tax and lags are sxira.
18.995 f198S
1989 Chevrolet Cavalier
3T0 CHOOSE fROMATTHS LOW PBCB2-
door, automatic transmission, air conditioning, orw^
Payments on 60 iTxxXtB at 13 5%Affl wkh Sr000 down, cash or fade, and anxoMd credk Tax and ags are sxira.
1988 Ibyota Corollas
Choose from an outstanding selection!
OnlyU,^
Payment based on 54 iTxxiths a 13.5%APR wxtt S1.000 down, cash or Vade, and apprawd credt Tax and tags are exta
1988 Ihyota Tercels
Many 2 and 4-door models in Stock, with automatic transmission, air conditioning, and $7 QQ K more! omyl jUUsJ Just
Payment based on 54 monltis a 13.5%APR wtti S800 down, cast) or vade, and apgrowd credt Tax and tags are exva
1987 Nissan Pulsar SE
H5700A Red with t-tops, 5-speed transmission,
AM/FM cassette, and more! omy v , r
Payments based on 48 monttBai3.5%APRwiViS1.0l)0 down, cadi or Vade, and agprowdcredt Tax and tauaeexva
1986 Pontiac Fiero M07^
115335A Black with automatic transmission, air $C ^
conditioning, AM/FM cassette, and more! omy,/vJ Just ww/mo.
Payments based on 48 months at 13%APR will S800 down. cast) or vade, and apprawd creiR Tax and tags are exVa
78!
are extra
.7,995 ?1892
1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon 115083A sunr(f, automatic
transmission, loaded, great family wagon.
19851byolaCamfyLE H5688B Automatic transmission, smvoof, loaded, great payment carl
19881iyaiaCamy 119948P 4Kloor. autonratic transmission, go^
1989 Chavrold Artro WhI 1110351 Loaded with options, including power windows, power locks, and low, low mes, PRICED fflGHT!
1985 iDyoCa CrOSSida 11547A Loaded with options and in excellent condition!
1987 NISSW Maxima Loaded with equipment and priced to sel now!
1987 *byOta Crossida 119412 Automatic transmission, loaded, white.
19861b^ Camry LE tl5592A 5-speed transmission, sunroof, and low.lowmiles!
1986 Toyota Supra H5614A low mles, loaded!
1988 Pontiac Firebird Formula 5698A 5 0 iter with t tops, and low.lowmiles.
1985 Toyota Corolla tl10326 5-speed, great sporty car with a low monthly payment
PremiumVals
BY TOYOTA EAST
Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Toll-free: 1-800-682-5437
Gash-Back By
Tough Toyota trucksand cash back! What could be better? Right trow atToyota East rnake your best deal on the brand-new 1989 Toyota truck of your choice, then get^ or^,000 cash back, depending on the model you select Manufacturer incentives and dealer rebates combine to make this the best lime ever to buy your new Toyota truck!
$1.000
Cash Back on eveiy8200& 81002x2in-slOGk
Cash Back on eveiy8403 and 0503 4x4 in-stock
1. Vj
Cash Back on every other Ibyota truck In-stock
i99onyotas!
Al models are amvkigdaly, and OIL 19901ii||0tas come with a S-year/ eOAOO title wananty. So be among the first to get yows, at Ihyota East!TOYOTA EASTHighway 264 Bypcss Greenville 756-3228 ToN-tree; 1-800-682-5437
:oso
P#ts
PECIAL M 9*1 lor aquarlvm *trtr kit tank, |14.5. Also ParakMts u.tS; Cockattlls. hamitars. rabbits, gulnaa pigs, freshwater and saltwater fish. Will's Tropical Fish Shop & Bird Farm, located on Stokes Highway. _ Hours; iq:00-i;00.
Monday Saturday; Sunday 1;0(W:00. 7M-4777
AKC PEKINGESE /Male champion sired Call 7M
'7:
after 7:00pm.
2 REGISTERED pit bulldog females S50 each. Call
THE NO-HASSLE WAY to find a
buyer for still good items you Call I.....
752^1
classifieds.
057
Help Wanted Administrative
CONTROLLER; Expanding real estate management company needs experienced person to supervise accounting department Need ability to work with computerized accoun
ting system. Most lve strength in budget-- - ......
... voting in addition to all facets of accounting and bookkeeping. Would welcome youthful ....
ful professional willing to grow with us. Send resume or
I vawiisv VI
letter of inquiry to Controller, c/o Remco East, PO Box 6026,
Greenville, NC 27835.
/MONEY FOR YOUR CAR? Call classified. We'll help you sell with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752-6166
057 Help Wanted Administrative
MAKE IT MANPOWER FOR PERFECT E^^APLOYAAENT
We'll take special care in finding the right assignment for you. We have positions for executive secretaries, receptionists, word processors and data entry. Earn benefits, top pay and special bonuses.
MANPOWERS
raacmm auMces
IISReade Street Greenville, NC
757-3300
057 Help Wanted Administrative
PERSONNEL COORDINATOR Beaufort County Hospital is seeking a coordinator for our personnel department. The successful candidate will have a BS Degree in Business Administra tion with course background in human resource management or equivalent in e;^)erience. Previous hospital and personnel experience is a must. Interested applicants please send resume to:
Beaufort County Hospital Attention; Personnel Department
628 East 12th Street Washington, NC 27889
\
NEED A BABYSITTER? Place
an ad through classified. 752-6166.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
BOOKKEEPER/Secretar
Must know double entry t keeping, accounts payable receivable. Experience prefer
tary
book-
and
_____, negotlab
Mary at Snelling & Snelling I sonnet Services, 7S84541.
HEAD TELLER POSITION available at Planters Bank. 3-5 years experience required. Con tact Sanity Simmons at 7S2-7173 for apfwintment.
RECEPTIONIST. Must be mature, good phone skll Is and be bondable. Excellent working environment. Call Ted at Snell-ing & Snelling Personnel Services 758-0541.
051
Htip Wanted Cterical
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
BOOKKEEPER-FuH time posi tion for IndiviiAial with com-pufer bookkeeping experience. Prefer experience in job cost systems.
SECRETARY-Full time entry level position requiring receptionist, telephone, and typing skills.
Send resume tj
rATiwiSlNC.
PO Box 5064 Greenville NC 27835
Th< Dally RaftecMlf. Qrggnvllla. N.C.
Sunday, October 15.1969 C-1T
OS!
Halp Wanted Cterical
NlEoig IMMDIAtELY. Must be prMcient and word
processing on IBM computer systems. Packages include Multimate, M/ordStar, Lotus and Word Perfect. Excellent career opportunity with a growing connpany in the Greenville area. Call Nancy at Anne's Tern today, 7i
poraries today, 758-6610.
PAht-TIME TELLER positions available at Planters Bank Con tact Sandy Simnrans at 752-7173 for appointment.
WORD PROCSSOR For Local
profeuional office. Experience In Word Perfect helpful Salary
commensurate with experience. Send resume to; Word Processor, PO Drawer 5026, Greenville NC 27835.
051
Hlp Wanted Cterical
SkCkETARY Typing, filing and word processing. $13,000-$16,000. Call Ted at Snelling A Snelling Personnel 758-0541.
tECRETARY. Doctor callir u \ ino
al oHice detail. It's right
-_ .lng!
If you wear white well, like woreinc
for a doctor and like
herel Medical Insurance helpful. $13,500. Call Mary at Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services, 758-0541.
SECRETARY/INSURANCE accounts specialist. Salary plus commission Atlantic Personnel Service. 355-7931.
ECRETARY $13.000 $15,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 35A7931.
051 Help Wanted Cterical
WANTED: Full Time Secretary/Receptionist/Insurance Clerk with wide variety of sklltt. Prior medical office experience preferred. Must be well orge-* nized, self-starting Individual. " Salary commensurate with ex-perience. Send resume to:Secretary, PO Box 5066,! Greenville NC 27835. EOE.
WANTED: PAYROLL CLEHV
Part-tinte. Approxlnsately 4V4 hours work at home, 4 rtours work In plant with computer Plant located in AAaury. Pays $60 per week. Call I-747A594 between 8:30-5:30.
tCRETARY/Recepflonlsf
Atlantic Personnel Service 355 7931.Housewarming Value!
Sig^n Subaru Is Opening The Doors Tb Super Savings!
Sigmon Subaru has moved! Now you can find us at our brand new location on South Memorial Drive, just across from the Carolina East Mali It s our housewarming and what better time to dean house of ALL REMAINING 1989 MODELS. BUY NOW and take advantage of the LAST 1989 REBATES THAT SUBARU WILL OFFEJW
AND, we have over 150 late-model, low-mileage previously-owned cars and trucks for your selectionaU priced to move! Celebrate our housewanning with selection and savings to bring down the house. This is just a sample (5 the value yduTl find
Lease For Just
1990 Subaru 4-Door Loyale
With automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM stereo, and air conditioning.SUBARU REBATES PAID DIRECTLY TO YOU!
Here are just two examples of the savings!^3,000RebateOn A1989 Subaru XT
^1,000Rebate
On A1989 Subaru Justy
With automatip transimssion.
OVER 150 PREVIOUSLY-OWNED MODELS!
These are just a few examples of the incredible value:
1989 Chevrolet Astro Vans Features include automatic transmission, power windows, power kx b, tilt steering whex1, cruise contix^ and 2-tone paint
1989 Chevrolet Cavaliers 2-door coupes, automatic trammissk)naircofKlitioning,and AM/FMsteim
SPECIAL PURCHASE: 1989 Subaru Sedans
#PS4090 4-door models, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/ FM stereo, pcAver windows, and power kx k.s.
20 TO CHOOSE FROM! From Only ^7,995
Tax and tags are extra
1990 Subaru Loyale Wagon
Subaru represents reliability and value, and the 1990 Subaru Loyale makes it clear! With automatic transmission, air conditioning power steering and AM-FM stereo
Lease For Just
First iTKMith's payment and 300 refundable securitv dcrx^it requiied upon delivc,^
payments. Lcwale Waaon paytnewta toial'*t3,M8.40. ^Door txxyale payirmtts tcxiM
Stated residual value, mu pay 84 a mile over 62,500 miles at lease end. Tax and tags are extit
SOVON
South Memorial Drive
(across from Carolina East Mall) Greenville 355-
335-l244Tofl-fra-. 1-800-682-5437
SITFFO
SWGS!
SOVOM
DAIHATSU
Sigmon Daihatsu has just moved to our new ocation on South Memorial Drive, just across from the Carolina East Mall. And were celebrating with super value! Take advantage of tremendous manufacturer's rebates on our entire selection of 1989 Daihatsu Charades-rated the mosttrouble-free cars in their class by J.D.Power & Associates.
AND, we have over 150 late-model, low-mileage previously-owned cars and trucks for your selection-all priced to move! Set your sights on high quality and low prices at your new site for savings-Sigmon Daihatsu! These are just a few examples of the values you'll find!
1989 Daihatsu Charade CES
Worlds atx)ve the competition, the CES offers superb engineering and mindful features for added comfort and convenience.
Low Sigmon Daihatsu Price;
With Ybur300 Manufacturers Rebate, Just
per month
1989 Daihatsu Charade CIS
The CIS is the model of practicality, offering aerodynamic styling, and the smart and stylish amenities you want!
Low Sigmon Daihatsu Price;
<6.956
With YourSOO Manufacturers Rebate,
W
at6,1 Ah per month
1989 Daihatsu Charade CLX
The CLX extra luxury Charade is built to accommodate with a host of standard features, beautifully styled interior, and all the trimmings!
Low Sigmon DaihatsuPrice;
*7.756
With Ybur700 Manufacturers Rebate, Just
!l40
pernKXrth
Payments based on 60 months at 13%APR with approved credit and $900 down, cash or trade Tax and tags are extra
PREVIOUSLY-OWNED PERFECTION!
1989 Nissan Sentras Features include AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, 5-speed or automatic transmission, and mileage as low as 1500!
1989 Plymouth Grand Voyagers Features include v-e engine,
woodgrain, automatic transmission, power windows, power locks, and tilt steering wheel.
1988 Chevrolet Cavaliers 4-door, automatic transmission, air conditioning, and AM/FM stereo.
South Memorial Drive (across from Carolina East Mall) Greenville 355-1244 Toll-free; 1 -800-682-5437
1.
^ * '
2>l-18 The Daily WIector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday ^ggg
^East Carolinas...
fA
iU
1
cuttiiie
>iT^T V*
: There are just45lucky people in the Greenville Area. Why? Because that's exactly the numbej : of new 1989 model cars left in stock at East Carolina Chrysler Plymouth,
j New 1989's at the absolute lowest prices of the year!
DODGE COLT CLEARANCB
Dodge Colt Station Wagon
NEW 89 Dodge Colts and Colt wagons. Choose from various equipment... 16 vehicles currently in stock.
Dodge Colt Vista Wagon
_3 yr/36,000 mile Bumper-to-bumper
Dodge Colt warranty (excludes maintenance items) 5 yr/50,000 mile warranty on powertrain on all Colt products.
ALL NEW '89 DODGE COLTS
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)
NEW! '89 DODGE B-250
CONVERSION VANS
High-top conversions with front and rear Air Condittion, power windows & door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, AMFM stereo cassette, 318 V8.9" color TV. running boards, overhead console. They're fully equipped!
NEW! '89 DODGE OMNI
5-Dr., hatchback, lowback dual reclining seats.
2.2 litre fuel injection engine, power brakes, console, light pkg., body side moldings, folding rear seats, intermittent wipers, rack & pinion steering, sport steering wheel, deluxe wheelcovers. and more!M7,995*
^ AAKven BBBATe
AFTER REBATE
ic
month
Selling price $6800, less $500 rebate, with $1000 cash down or trade. Amount financed $5300 (60 months & 12.75% A.P.R.) Total of payments = $7194,60. Deferred payments = $8694.60
iir
NEW! '89 DODGE D-100
FULL S ZE TRUCKS
SAVE!Eastern
DOWN
4 Plymouth Horizons
i&mt
4 Plymouth Sundance
2 Chrysler Labarons
3 Dynasty's
6 Dodge Colt Vistas
2 Colt DL Wagons
9 Dodge Colts
Dodge Colt GT
Dodge Airies
Plymouth Acclaim LX
2 Ram D-50 Trucks3 Dodge D-100 Pickups5 Dodae Dakotas2 Dodge B-150 Vans
ONLY 45 NEW 1989's LEF
HURRY IN TOnAYiCHRYSLER
Plymouth Dodge Peugeot
Hwy. 11 & 264 By Pass - Greenville
355-3333
SuudaV (Jassifieds
058
Help Wanted Clerical
ABETTER
OPPORTUNITY
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range otcierical workers.
i Earn Top Benefits
1000 Hour Bonus Pay Referrai Bonuses Health Insurance Available Free individualized word processor training
Cross training on latest versions of word processor software
Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!
CALLUS!
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
A Member of the Interim
Services Group
758-6610
Flowers Office Complex
1410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance)
EOEM/F/H MONEY FOR YOU CAR? Call classified. We'll help you sell it with an efficient, effective classified ad. 752 6166.
ABSOLUTELY Greenville's Best
That's right...more businesses and industry across Eastern North Carolina depend on Anne's Temporaries for the best qualified personnel. That's why we need you. We have assignments for a wide range of clerical positions. If you have secretarial skills and experience, stop by today. You'll earn top benefits at Anne's.
lOOO hour bonus pay Referral bonuses Free individualized word pro cessor training
Cross training on latest versions of word processor software Health Insurance available
Become a part of the Anne's Team today!
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
A Member ot the Interim
Services Group
758-6610
F lowers Office Complex
1410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance)
EOE M/F/H
WAREHOUSE Clerical Position available with Brody's. Accounts payable and receivable experience desired. Excellent hours, Monday-Friday, no nights or weekends. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Thursday, l-4pm
SELL THE ITEMS you do not
use. It's so easy-just call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors, 752 6166,
058
HrIp Wanted Cterical
EPUTY CITY CLERK
Performs responsible administrative work In the City Clerk's office. Duties include maintaining custody of City con tracts, deem, leases, franchises, and other contractual records and documents. Records and files official action as required by statue law. Must be able to take, transcribe, and compose minutes in summary or verbatim from formal meetings Involving word processing (Word Perfect on IBM personal computer), grammar, composition, and oral and written communication skills. Graduation from high school supplemented by business or technical school courses in secretarial science and three to five years experi ence In related municipal work required. Associate degree in secretarial science or related field preferred.
Starfing salary range: S16.860 $20,841.60 depending upon qualifications and experience.
Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, October 20, 1989, to the City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 West 5th Street, P.O.Box 7207, Greenville NC 27835 7207.
EOE/AAAA/F/H
Find
it!
752-6166
OM
Htip Wanted Cterical
FIRST UNION HOME EQUITY CORP.
A leading mdlonwide equity mortgage leftder has an Im-
, _ Home
EfW'ty
Processor In Greenvll Qaullfied candidates must have
nsodlate opening for " Sales Speclallst/Loan
one year or more In consumer crodif or real esfate lending with oxporienco In custonser inter viewliM, loan processing, and sales. Excellent typing and tele phone skills required. Competitive salary an^benefits package with an atti^tive incentive/commission program Is offered by this high performance corporation. Qualified candidates should call Roddy AAoore, Sales Manager, 756 5455. eOE/M/F
059 HrIp Wanted Medical
DENrZTAfSfrANr^^
salary and benefits. Call 756-1456.
FLOAt NURSE LPN. Flow position available through Tarheel Health Care, Inc. Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Salary position $25,000 per year with good company benefits. Call 522-1458 or 1-800-541-9986. LPN NEEDED full time for private duty. Excellent pay and benefits. Contact Apple Nursing Services, 355-7719.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST.
Full time, part-time, weekend, and pool positions. Must have 2 years experience. MLT or MTASCP equivalent. Contact Personnel, Franklin Regional Medical Center, 919 496 5131
059
HrIp Wanted MRdical
mg(
poin
LPN NEEDED
nday-Fi pressure poeitten with room for advancement. Applications betaken 9-6, other hours by ap-intments.
USAWEiOHT LOSS CLINIC
2512 South Charlw (Sreenvllle, NC 3553438
MENtAL HEALTH NURSE I needed by Community AAental Health Canter to work as super visor of partial hospital program. Hours 8-5, Monday-Frl-day. Must be licensed R.N. with years of experience in ' ' ic rrtental health nurs
ing or have master's degree in bmvloral science with 2 years
psychiatri( ing or hav
ivloral science with of supervised clinical experience. Salary range $20,112 -$29,068. Excellent benefits. Respond with completed State application and handwritten cover letter to M.H. Nurse Position, P.O. Box 3756, Wilson, NC 27895, postmarked no later than October 27,1969. No telephone calls accepted. Will respwtd to qualified applicants only. AA/EOE
NURSING SUPERVISOR II,
Bertie County Health Department. BSN with public health experlence-supervision or equivalent. Submit State plication Employment Securit Commission, Windsor NC. EOf Closing 10/31/89.
RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutrl-System, a leader In weight loss, Invites you to join our team of professlortals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays. Full or part-time position available. Call 355-2470 for Interview.
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 for Medical Unit.
Excellent salary and benefit package, Including employee stock ownership plan and much more.
For more information call 641-714 or submit resume to:
Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886
059
HrIp Wanted MRdical
MtMtAL HtALtH mJfsl'i
by Community Mental Haalth Center to work as member of psychietric crisis stabillzefion teem.'Hours 12 noon - 8:00p.m. Monday-Friday. Musf be licensad R.N. with 4 years txptrlenct in |ychiatric mantal haalth nursing, or have master's degree in behavioral scleoce with two years of super vised clinicel experience Salary range 830,112 -$29,000. Excellent benefits. Respond with com-pteted State application and handwritten cover letter to M.H. Nurse Poeltion, P.O. Box 3756, Wilson, NC 27895, postmarked no later than October 27, 1989, No telephone calls accepted. Will respond to qualified appli cants only. AA/EE
RN's NEDEO TO PROVIDE visits to Homebound Patients. Full and parf-flma positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800^4)019. EOE
059
HrIp Wanted MRdical
RN'sLI^'s
Check out the benefUs of working for the area's newest provider of quality home care and staffing services
Top pay Flexible hours Perf-tlme or full-time Vacation pay Group haalth Insurance Professional liability Insurance paid
Paysaver bonus plan Call now for nutre Information and a personal Interview.
^HEALTH
iFumnE'
758-2760
THE PERFECT Part-Time Job. Good typing skills a must, word processing helpful. Job hours Monday Thursday, 13:30-4:30. Call 752 2727 anytime.
059 HrIp Wanted
MRdiCRl
OM HrId Wanted MiscRltenaous
NkDD: RN And LPNs from 3-11 and 11 7 thifH, Monday Friday, no voakandt. Call fba Oirtcior of Nurm, AAonday Friday, tarn 4pm at M6-?S70. NUilSt/TECHNICIAN In-auranca examinar In Graonvilla and vicinity to complate raporft including vital sign, madlcal hiitory, and vonipunclure POS, 5664. Winston Salem. N.C. 27163. 917614M16.
A-R-C, AVON irs THAT easy to sell and aam money. Call Carol, Assistant AAaneger, 756-7252.
ADD SMi T6 Your Life and your pocketbook. Un dtrcover Wear Home lingerie parties are fun and proflfablet 1 100-446-6567.
AEOIS INSTRUCTOR/ Full-time membership specialist. Sales experience preferred Cell Diane, 756 1Sf2.
NURSES - 3 11 poaltlons avail abla at Greanvill^ilta Nursing Home. AAonday-Friday, wifb no weekend work. Premium pay with ahlft differential, full benaflte, and $500 tign-on bonus Contact Sue Conovtr, DON, 756-4121.
ARtlSTS nIEOEO Part time Chrlstmes. Names N Things, PlazeAAall.
ASSISTANT MANAGER Local store. $13,000-$1S,000. Manage mcnt experience or a degree. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7631.
RN't A4D LPN't naaded for privato duty cases. All shifts availabla immadiafely. Full or part-time. Call Linda, 756 2700 at Haalth Force.
EUlLb A SINESS. Start In your own neighborhood, If you wish. Exceptional oxxTunity for growing income with fast repeat custonsar service. Meet others who havo done it Phone $30 1657
OM
HRoWanRd
MiscRiianROiis
rmrfTinnrnnrT
Suparlntandant. Textiles. t26.000-fU,000. No Feel Allantk Personnel Scrvtoe*, 355-7931.
AtTtNtiM bUk tWR OrlvarsI I am compllbtg a list of fruckars for futur* work In your area. If inttraafed ptaaae call 437 3561 aNtrpm.
AVti tkU Nikt y6
Christmas the bast one evorl Earn extra money to spend, and buy baautlful gifts at a discount. Call 7S663N.
cAiUfNtiii Hknbia
James Jackson at D.D. Miller Construction site, off 264 behind Red Oak Plata, 6am-5pm. CASHIEA, DEPARTMikt
Store Atlantic Personnel Services. 355 7931.
COASTAL FITNESS Is now itlf ing full and part-time Member ship Specialists and Aerobic In sfructors. Call 756-1592 ask for Rhonda or Diane.
The GiMzed way ihsave.
dvilizedaltemativetohigh-pricedprestige.Weo6eraifordable an unsuTDassecf selection of new 1989
At Mercedes-Benz & World Qassics, we offer the ohigh-pricedprestigf unsurpassecl selecti( lercedes-Benz models ana classic previously-owned automobiles, available at substantial savings.
Belowisjustasmall example of our incredible inventory oftop-quality previously-owned models. Visit Mercedes-Benz & World Classics TODAY, and discover just how 6
civilized (and fun) saving money can be!
SPECIAL AUTOMOBILES;
1967 CadOUc Fleetwood Bioufita $11,950
72 monfns t6Tm it 12^AlTlw/aroroved
cash or trade. Tax & tag are extn.
mSMercedevBen/.WTDT
VV<)i;iin bLick with fxilcimmointfnor
Special Sale Price, Only $19,950
B87Mercedes-Benz]90EI3
Light ivory with palomino interior, only 20t00u miles.
SpedaiSdeFHo(yOnly$20495
1986 PoRche 944
rkirpznd V mefaDic v\nih black in tencT, only 29,000 miles'
Special Sale Price, Only $15,950
1966Meioedes-Benz300SDL
hJautical blue vvTth palomino interior, extra nice! M-e rwsp Special SalePrice,OnlyJlyWD
The car does not have a trap oxidiz
1988 Mercedes-Benz 190E13
BLii k (VMrl vs-ith buiy^indv inltnur
Special Sale Price, Only $23,499
If the particular car you're interested in is not shown below, please give us a calL
1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E13 1988 Mercedes-Benz 300 TE 1987 Mercedes-Benz 300 E 1987 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190 E13 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 Mercees-Benz 380 SL 1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE
Tax and tags are extra.
1984 Mercedes-Benz 380 SL 1983 Mercedes-Benz 300 SD
1983 Mercedes-Benz 380 SEL
1987 BMW 535
1984 BMW 633 CSI
1988 Porsche 911 Qbriolet 1986 Porsche 911 Cabriolet 1988 Porsche 911 Targa 1986 Porsche 911 Taiga 1986Jaguar XJS
A Sigmon Company
Mercedes-Benz & Worlii Classics
BYTOYOTA EAST
Greenville's only authorized Mercedes-Benz sales and service dealer.
264 Bypassy Greenville; NC 919/756-3228Toll Free 1-800-682-5437
PrlC6 Sfiis Gsrs!
VVb beiew thatwcirking men an(l vw)(iien''aixl executive men and vwrnen'(leseive the best possible deal. Please take a moment to compare our prkxs and remember, we (n get you what you vvant--new or used, domestic or import car or truck-for mudi less nioney. We appreciate your business and we are committed to bringing you the honest-tooodness 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. Slop: Look what. can be bought for under ^00 per inonIM (This is not a misprint!)
mm
GP921A
GP909
GP735
GL1649B
GP908
GP852
6N1911A
GP704
GP885
GP830
GP758
GP941
GP833
GP870
hutmmiwim
CMiu<wmx
o*Ml
1984 Nissan Maidma 1987 Ford Escort 1984 Mercury Lynx 1984 Pontiac Bonneville
1986 Ford Escort
1987 Plymouth Horizon
1984 Ford Mustang LX
1986 Ford Escort
1987 Dodge 600
1988 Ford Ranger
1985 Ford Escort 1977 Lincoln Town Car 1988 Pontiac LeMans l987 Dodge Aries
*4,550
*4,700
*2,950
*4,975
*3,675
*4,975
*4,475
*3,950
*6,500
*6,900
*2,975
(N/A)
*5,975
*5,650
*95
$87
$72
$137 $78 $67 $119 $86 $95 $117 $76 $2,495,
$115
$89
*2,495
*3,195
*2,095
*3,495
*2,695
*2,495
*2,995
*3,095
*3,495
*4,795
Cash Price *4,750 *3,395
Payments requte amnwed credi $500 doMfo cash ()r trade, and your SSOO (XflMicale, vih theae ri^ ai13.9%A^906rt19e5-42monlhsat14.9%APR;1984-3Omonlhsal14.9APRTa)Ltao,andl137doctseifi(ln
SSOO (XflMicale, Rhh these rates and iBrms: 1908 niodals-54 months at 1 9% APR; 1967-48 mortte
LEITHmmsx
CAS.H.* Certificate
BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU. IT MAY BE ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!
'Customer Assstance Special HNp Not vaUwdh any other cemltcale or oNer GoodforalirMedtimeoniy-ACTNOW
The Deal Kings
1Mb Deal In Volume, Mol Price
L 39U'itfeChi)4PlJhe%IwsU;r,e[ile.NC756-3iei,OO'ZeSMZ6. J
BRAND NEW 1989 Nissan Stanza Close-Out!
SevmltD
dnoMfram!
1989 Nissan Truck
MR Vbur *2.000 Manu-facforer Rebates *1000 Down, Cash Or Trade, four Lm. Low Amount Financed
jaSBB;J42;49r'
*9,041 ^99
/mo.
60mo(isil117S%APRiei
approwd creM. $2 000 manutacver s
retwk. and SI.OOOxaktor trade Tax
YDvLowPiymmt
TMSISNOTA
Mmant611W%Amw wprovad cnii. yaw tSOO cwllctt andISOOdmn caanoreada S6bg pnce$8450 Tax tagiand tt3/6R,RlM6t
Jat lm
THSBMOTA
mspnmr
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
We'vyjst received a special group of General Motors factory executive tan! Ttiey have never been tilled and are vptualy new, with as few as 2,000 mies. Driven only by GM executives, these cars are luxury-equippedand theyre priced to save you thousands!
.U PURCHASF
We ve just been atte to purchaM frtxn Nasan a gtiod selection Of 1969 NissEvi Sentras from Nissan aftd they are priced at big, BIG savings for you! We have several models to choose from!
1989 Nissan Sentra
19890MmobHe
MSRP
Ninety-Eight igp918
$21,995
19890Msmobile
MSRP
BgMy-B(|^iGP9i4
$21,155
19890Usmobile
MSRP
ToronadoiGP9i7
$29,568
Wlh*5000(Nm,CaahOr Trade, And Ubiir *500 Cenaicale. Ifour Low Amount Hnanoad:
Only
*4,495
mimm
SelnateaM5Hyw6loirefotePl|fiTi6ntb6S6^n
lISdWRw
mm
^M!EW*y RfflctOf. Qrnvillg, N.C._Sunday. Octoberl 5.1989
OM mp WMiwl
iimti
Wrtbtb for Smsortd
by M Item* Oraanliaflon. Saturday, Hovtmhif n, ampm; Amwt-2Wd9*nHatl, GfWvllla, NC.
ihiCT rantat. UmtM act vallla. Ptma r^sndto; tmrrniA.m-'i
Pars<mntt rw
vtcat,
Aftarrtk
ss-mt..
lilis'fMY MANAGER. Aa the f I CHafary Sarvlca, Lm rasponsibla for m-
JW aft pacts of food fatten and krvlce moat . ,..^|^test standards A strong intarajt In.the spaclal rtgulr rnantn ofpi^riatrlc patlants, ateng ,wltti axceltent managa-mant and intarparsonal skUls artbwantlal Food services cer-tltkatlon preferred. We offer conspatltive salary and benefits To a^y, call 7SS-S547, Mon day-Friday, 8 3a4;30, Guardian Careof Farmvllie. FOE bHT GET CAUGHT wIthouU current resume! Call the reedWie'professionals, Atianfic P^^nel Services, 355 7931
LK'tRUCK DRiVER needed Apffty^n parson at Biount Pet roiauni Corporation. fiiO North Maiori|lX)rive No phone cans
nP.:. Li
Sunday C.lassificds
HlpV
MOUS
uwmw^
Wingate Taylor-Maid Transportation
Burllna^ Motor Carrier TRACTC* trailer DRIVERS SIngiat/Teams Looking For A Bright Future For Yourself and Your Family? Come Join Our Team
ro r*
Competitive Pay Package ARedical and Dental insurance r Incentive Bonus
Credit Union Affiliation 401 (K) Plan
A Family Oriented Corporation
Call Bill Holland 19-M4 93f Fayetteville. N C Equal Opportunity Employer
OiilMft TRUCK DRIVER Ne^ ed. Call after . 752 4577
Dynamic resumes get
Results. Resumes from $9, cover letters. C R., 131 Oakmont Drive. 355-6390
ASY WORKI Excellent pay' Assemble products at home Call for Information 504 641 8003 Extension 5298 (Open Sunday).
HAIR DRESSER Wanted Apply in person at George's Hair De s gners. The Piara Guaranteed salary
COSMETIC UNE PERSON
ijquc opportunity for full time Cosmetic Line rson with Brody's. Unlimited potential and ^rnlngs with high-end-lines. Salary plus rcentage of sales. Apply with Brodys, The . o^a, Monday-Thursday, l-4pm or cal 756-3140 ^ a more convenient interview appointment. All replies confidential.
IPLANT NURSE
F^rdue Farms, Inc., located in Robersonville, NC, h|s an opening for a Plant Nurse supporting our 3ijd shift.
la
RjBsponsibilities will include performing p<e-employment physicals, provide first-aid ti^atment, handle all medicai emergencies, maintain OSHA logs, and submii all medical forms tgiproper agencies.
( *
Position reports to the Human Resources Meager, interested candidates should possess, alt a minimum, a Licensed Practical Nurse C^fitMion (LPN) and minintum one year of ngrsing experience.
pi^r^e offers an excellent benefit package and slary will be commensurate with experience.
llfresled candidates should send a resume to or calf: <
Gregg Metzinger : Perdue Farms, Inc.
* P.O. 00x428
- Robersonville, NC 27871 919-795-4151 Pbrdue is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action
Pin COUNTY GOVERNMENT OPPORTUNITY CLERK-TYPIST III
W- T.-i 7-------
HIRING RANGE *13,104-*14,482
This employee will function as the secre-tiary for the Personal Health Division staff ^nd will perform work processing and da-fb base functions for the Nutrition Program Director. Many of the functions to be ^rformed will require the use of a personal computer and the knowledge and ibility to use the software programs Dis-SlayWrite and DBase. Education require-mehte include high school graduation and n year of clerical experience. Special requirements include passing a typing test k 45 wpm. Prefer computer experience especially in the area of DBase and Dis-l^iayY^rite. Also, the individual nrxjst have valid NC Drivers License and a.good driving record is required. Proof of Rubel-Ea immunity is required. =
Apply: Employment Security Commission :: 3101 Bismarck street
: Greenville, NC 27834
Deadline for applications is October 18,1989.
(*
Mfi AFRRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUMTY EMPLOYER
:BUEHLER products, inc. is the com-;pany that leading manufacturers look to r-1 l.;for high quality DC motors and fans. As demand for our proprietary and custom ^designs grows, numerous career .opportunities for dedicated individuals become apparent. If you possess the
drive and expertise to excel in the ^following position, consider the advantages of a career with us.
QUALITY ASSURANCE TECHNICIAN
The Quality Assurance Technician will ; be responsible for manufacturing control of in-house manufacturing processes. Will establish and maintain product quality plans, analyze, summarize and report data taken from pro-, cesses and products. Will also perform
testing and inspections as required.
. A minimum of a two year technical de-
gree is required with Quality Assurance and Statistical Process Control . experience preferred. Experience in ; drawing interpretation and gaging and
good analytical and communications skiNs are essential items.
I Make success a part of your career plan; .join BUEHLER products INC. We ^ Hr a salary fully commensurate with your talent and experience plus a com-, prehensive package of benefits. Send your resume and salary requirements to:
Human Resources Attention. QA-1
P.O. Box A Kinston, NC 28501
Duehler Products, Inc.
P.O Box 33400 Raleigh. NC 27636-3400 /Biieksl ORRonunllv Emptey*' M/F
Buehler
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
EXCELLEMTWORIflG......
CONDITIONS
For the right individual* Seek Ing hardworker* for tile floor and carpel cleaning posllion* Mut be dependable. Expert ence preferred bol not neces *ary.
D<wvn East Cleaning Specialitts 355 3719 9AM 1PM
EXPERIENCED Orycleaning pretser, neadad full lime. 21M Charles Street o' -
FEWRALOW" ENFORCEMENT JOBS
No experience necessary For application information, call 219 757 5757, exfemion NC319, 8 a.m.-Sp.m., 7days
-a. -
040 Helpk Wanted Mtcelienoits
FIELD OllltOlt needed toi
NC non prollf sports organlta fion Bachefor's degree In field related to athletics, special pop Uiations, or administration Will assist local programs with regional con^fifion manage ment and coach and athlete training Need enthusiastic per son with excellent communica Hon skills. Extensive travel re guired within region Closing date October 3, 1989 Send cover letter, resume, and salary recpiirements to N C. Special Olympics Field Search, P O. Box 30191, Raleigh N C 77622 FOOD SERVlCk. Daytime hours Inquire in person only, 3 4 PM any day bul Friday at Er nie s Famous Subs. 911 South AAemorial Drive
L .
ART DIRECTOR
fl. - ' -
Needed for larger established textile screen printing company. Responsible for creative as well as technical art. Experience a must. Send resume and salary requirements to:
f Art Director PO Box 5032 Greenville, NC 27835
/orolioN
V dairies y
Route Sales
Position Available. Salary Plus Commission & Benefits. Must have a valid North Carolina Driver's License.
2731 Memorial Drive Greenviiie, NC 27834
WE ARE LOOKING TO HIRE THE "BEST"
We will Top Your Current Wages/Salary Crew Assistant Managers
We are looking for individuals with experience in the hospitality industry and we are willing to pay for your experience and productivity.
Call 346-6150 M-F 9-5
* yq ari-a interview
*Please renew old applications
Smithfields Chicken N Bar-B-Q
CRAVEN RECIONxU MEDICALCENTER
Coastal Carolinai Qici
PHARMACISTtF^
Craven Regional Medical Center, a 302 bed acute care full service medical facility, offers an opening for a temporary full-time pharmacist.
Position vacancy will exist from November 1, 1989 through January 1, 1990 Successful candidate must be a graduate of an accredited school of Pharmacy with current N C licensure Hospital experience is preferred for this challenging position working with state-of-the-art technology
Please give us a call at (919) 633-8846 (collect) or send resume to
Paula Hodge, Human Resources Craven Regional Medical Center P.O. 00X2157
New Bern, NC 28561
AN EQUAL OFFOirruNITY EMPLOYER
NURSING POSITIONS AVAILABLE
ECU currently has a variety of nursing positions available which include:
Lead Nurses-Surgery Staff Nurses-Surgery and Pediatrics Staff Clinic Nurses-Ambulatory/Outpatient Center Family Medicine & Gaslroeterolgy
Practical Nurse 11-Radiation Oncology (Date Manager)
Nurse Clinician 1-Emergency Medicine
These positions range from permanent full-time to temporary part-time. Accompanied by state benefits package and salaries. Interested persons should submit detailed resume to:
Personnel Department East Carolina University Greenviiie NC 27858 (919) 757-6352
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, {t is requested this documentation be included with your applications.
90 models arriving doiiyl
We need to get these
OFFJHELOT to moke room...
1989 Isuzu Pickup
I - -
7,189
Price Includes:
Front stabilizer bar Power assisted brakes Halogen headlomps Dual mirrors Tinted glass Steel belted radial tires Double wall cargo bed
Reor step bumper 1680 lb. poyload 14 gollon fuel tank Knit vinyl upholstery Door vent windows Trip odometer Gouges
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
MODEL
PRICE PAYMENT
1985 ChevroletChevette 3,995_40 Mos. *105.18
8,995jP40Mos. *236.51
4 dcr.
1985 Nissan 300ZX
T-tops.
1985 Saab 900 S '8,995 40 Mos. >243.62
Automatic, sunroof, air, comptetely loaded.
1985 Nissan 300ZX >9,995 40 Mos. >262.83
Anniversarv Edition, 38,000 miles.
1986 Monda Civic 1986 Honda Accord LXi
5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, sunroof
4,M5 40 Mos. >126.39 7,995 42 Mos. >204.81
15,495 54MOS. >325.98
-1986 BMW 325 es
Automatic.
1986 Blazer 9,995 40 Mos. >262.96
Tahoe Package, autwnatic, power windows, locks, 6 cylinder.
1986 Acura Legend
Automatic
1987 Renault Alliance
Automatic.
1987 Ford Taurus 1987 Maxima Wagon
Automatic, baded.
13,000 54 Mos. >273.70
3,995 42 Mos. >100.00
5,995 48 Mos. >162.37
9,995 42 Mos. >250.00
1987 Chrysler New Yorker '8,995 a-40 Mos. *233.90 1987 Nissan 200 SXSE ^ '8,995 '42 Mos. >224.66
14.995 54 Mos. >315.68
18.995 72 Mos. >327.11
Black, automatic.!
1988 Honda Prelude
4 wheel steer, canary yeUow.
1988 Porsche 924 S
5 speed.
1988 Acura legend LS 16,995 54 Mos. >349.59
5 speed.
1988 Hyundai GL
Automatic.
1988 Nissan 200 SX
Black, automatic
1988 Isuzu 1-Mark
Automatic.
6,995 54 Mos. >148.00 9,995 54 Mos. >210.14
7,995 54 Mos.'168.43
1988 Acuta Legend Coupe 21,995 72 Mos. >377.82
Automatlc,.leather, ABS brakes. 20,000 miles '
1988 Legend L Sedan 18,995 54 Mos. >384.48
Automatic.
1988 Ford TemjwGL
Automatic, air, ANL-FM stei
stereo.
6,995 54 Mos. >147.25
-Payxnmu bJ oa N.C. tax pku pkMu. 14.5% APJI. or laHwidi 15% caxh or traiMi quhrateot. Oa approal mdk. Papmaai aaiMpilad by tami a^uab pap oat.
800-544-8876
"ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING"
O'
355-2258
3325 S, Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
Located across from Bob Barbour Honda
Th8 Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
WO Help Wanted Miscellaneous
C5WMUNIIV RELATIONS OFFICER
Performs professional ad minlstratlve work In human and community relations. Respon sIbllUes Include staff assistance to Human Relations Council, ^omotlng equality of opportuni-Jy, programs for the elderly and handicapped, developing programs to address human and community relations issues, providing clearinghouse for citizen concerns, mediating and conciliating various types of complaints, and other reiated work Is required. M.ust have broao kno^vladge of civci ngnts laws, regulations and regulatory agencies, ana excellenet oral and written communications skills.
Graduation from a recognized college or university with bachelor's degree in sociology, political science, public administration or related field with two to three years experi ence in governmental work setting and/or eouivalent combina tion of education and experience required.
Starting salary range; $17,950.40 $22,172.80 depending upon qualifications and experience.
Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, November 10,1989, to the City of Greenville, Personnel Depart^ ment, P.O.Box 7207, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville NC 27835 7207.
EOE/AA M/F/H
MANAGER AND FULL TIME
Employee. Apply at The Youth Shop Boutique, Arlington Village, Wednesday and Tnurs day, October 18 and 19.SundaY Classifieds
Sunday. Octobar 15,1989 C-21
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
SENiR PLANNER (Sfrategic and Long-Range) (Planning)
Performs responsible profes slonal planning and ad minlstratlve vrork In the Devel
opment Department. Duties include strata ng loni idles, pr demographic and economic
lude strategic planning, developing long-range planning studies, preparation of
database reports, and other related reports or projects assigned. Directs, coordinates, and administers operations and staff assignments. Must have comprehensive knowledge of jrban and strategic planning, jconomic development, and municipal financing. Must have fundamental understanding of zoning requirements and related state and focal codes and regulations. Excellent oral and written skills required.
Graduation from a recognized college or university with a bachelor's degree in urban planning or related field and three to five years progressive experience In planning and economic development required. Master's degree in urban planning or related field preferred.
Starting salary range: $24,544.00 -$30,451.20 depending upon qualifications and experience.
Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, November 17,1989, to the City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 West 5th Street, P.O.Box 7207, Greenville NC 27835 7207.
EOE/AA M/F/H
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
Medical
CLINICAL SOCIAL WORKER
The /Mecklenburg Mental Health Center, a 66-bed community mental health facility in Charlotte, NC, is seeking an experienced CSW for our prog ressive and innovative In-Pa-tlent Attoiescent Unit.
^pllcants must possess an MSW plus a prior psYhiatrlc/
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
mental health background.
We offer competitive- ^ary and benefits as well as o*,^ortunltibi for personal growth.
Qualified candidates may for ,ward a resunte and salary requirements to:
MENT^HEALfHCENTER
SOI Billingsley Road Charlotte, NC 28211 (704)358-2715
EOE M/F
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
needed In the finance field. Some finance experience helpful. Attractive benefit package ottered. Send complete resume to PO Box 7381, Green ville, NC 27835.
MANAGER TRAINEE needed
tor high fashion company. 1 weekend off per month. Excellent benefits and discount. Do not have to relocate $13,000-$15,000 Call Ted at Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel 758-0541. MANAGER TRAINEE It you enjoy fashions this is a career for you. Retail experience preterred. Excellent benefits. Salary negotiable. Call AAary at Snelling i Snelling Personnel Services, 758 0541.
MECHANIC WANTED Truck and auto mechanic experience required. Apply between 6-9am Larmar Mechanical Farmvilte Highway, 264 Alternate.
HAIR STYLIST Manicurist AAake-up artist needed. Call today for more Information, Your Best Look Salon, 355-2969.
HEAD SWIM COACH Previous USS/YMCA experience re luired. Contact Glenn Edwards, iro Family Y, 1 778-8557.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AAANAGER NEEDED
A representative of the worlds' largest manufacturer of fire and safety equipment now has an immediate opening in the Greenville area. Up to $40,000 per year. Complete training provided Call 919-867^090 or 864 9632, ask for Personnel Manager.
NATIONAL COMPANY needs management personnel for their restaurant operation. $18,000. Excellent benefits. (Tail Ted at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services 758-0541
NEED AN ENERGETIC Person toaccellerate ,n promoting se es in offset printing and specialty items for a commercial printing firm located in Ayden. Person will be selling in Greenville and surrounding area. Send resume to: Sales. PO Box 307, Ayden, NC 28513.
SALES $30.000 $40.000 Ex cellent benefits. Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355 7931.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
TACOOVEU.
NOW HIRING FRIENDLY peo
file full time and part-time App y in person.
posi
laundry. Greenville villa Nursing Hoffw. 22'/4-30 hours per week. Contact Ruth Grayiel, 7SI-4121.
PAINTERS WANTED. 4 years experience or more. Apply at The Plaza MalL /McDevitt A Street Office, ask for Kenny Watson
PART TIME Help Needed Hjurs 10 2pm Apply In person, C. nthia s F'owers.
ROUTE SALES. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.
SALES representative
Base plus commission. Car allowance Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
HAIR DRESSER WANTED to
work on booth rent Be your own boss AAake your own hours. Call and make appointment tor in tervlew. Experience required. 752-7910 or 752 9706.
HEATING AND Air Installers Needed immediately. Apply at Snow Hill Plumbing A Heating
HI-LITES
Ladies Clothing
If you are interested in wooing In fashion retail we are now accepting applications for a full time assistant manager and a part time sales associate. Retail experience a plus but not neces sary. Apply in person at Hi LItes, Greenville Square. 703 East Greenville Boulevard on Tuesday between 2 7 p.m.
HOUSEKEEPER, daytime work oniv, Lassiter's Trailer Court, Wintervllle. Call 756 5480
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
PHARMACY TECHNICIAN
Experienced only. Approxi mately 40 hour week. Apply In person only at Kerr Drug, Stanton Square.
POSITION AVAILABLE Night Substance abuse counselor 4 year degree in human resources or psychology or the equivalent with 3 years experience In the substance abuse field or 4 years of college and one year experience as a substance abuse counselor trainee or an equivalent of education and experience and working toward certification. Please send resume to PO Box 600, Selma, NC 27576 or contact Faye Mozlngo at 919 965-6.^50. EOE Salary negotiable.
POSTAL JOBS
start $10.79 per hour. For exam and application Information, call 219-769-6649 extension NCl 19,9a.m.-7 p.m., 7 days.
JEWELRY SALES. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
JOB PLACImENT Spoclalist
for Greenville-(joldsboro area. Fast-growing private rehabilitation company wants self-starter to assist Injured workers to return to work. Must nave 5 years experience In vocational rehabilitation or personnel management/recrultment/safe-ty and loss control. Must be able to focus on time and cost effective job placement, job screening, negotiate with potential employers, and must follow specific supervisory instructions. High pressure. Flexible hours, part-time to full-time. Must be willing to work on hour ly consulting fee basis plus expenses. Lots of daily travel and accountability. Send resume and writing sample to: Recruiter, PO Box 8311, Fredericksburg, VA 22404. Can earn $30,000 f first year.
LANDSCAPING. Must be able to operate a tractor and grade yards. Part time Call 758-6939.
TRUCK DRIVER $13,000. Clean driving record. Atlantic Person nel Services, 355-7931.
AUCTION
REAL ESTATE
i
TIME; Friday October 20th 10:00 a.m.
LOCATION: From Williamston N.C. Take Highway 125 North Go Approx. 10 Miles, Sale Will Be On Right, Watch for gns.
Large Tract Of Land Approx. 225 Acre Cleared Approx. 114 Acre Woods. Has Approx. 63,000 Lb. Peanuts. This Farm Is Located On Highway 125 With l^ts Of Road Frontage.
Terms: 10% day of sale. Balance At Closing Subject To Court Approval.
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND KKAl.TV CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington. N. C. 27889
Phone (919) 946-6007 State License No 765
DOUQ QURKINS
Greenville, NC 758-1875
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
MIKE QURKINS
Greenville, NC 757-0244
FIXTURES, FURNITURE, WORK TABLES AND MORE FOR SALE!
WAREHOUSE SALE
317 N. QUEEN ST., KINSTON, N.C. OCTOBER 19-20 9 A.M.-5 P.M.
BRODY'S OF KINSTON IS CLEANING IT'S WAREHOUSE OF ALL FURNITURE, WORK TABLES, WALL STANDARDS, CASH REGISTERS, SEWING EQUIPMENT, SHOW CASES, MANNEQUINS, AND MUCH MORE. ALL ITEMS ARE PRICED TO MOVE!
CHECKS, MASTER CARD. NO CASH.
* ALL ITEI^ MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE, AND MOVED WITHIN 1 WEEK. For more information, call Brody's 523-3157, Vernon Park Mall
OCTOBER
ENGINE
SALE!
Ford-Lincoln-Mercury-GMC
Ford V8 (302)
$1,379.00
Ford 4 cyl (2.3 HSC)$1,211.00
Ford V6 (3.8)
$1,589.00
GM V8 (350)
$1,213.75
(Ford remanufactured engines.)
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.
LINCOLN
MERCURY
Merkur^GM^nji^^
Hiry. 11 6 2B4 By Pmm GrMfivHto
355-3355
Remanufactured
-Sunday,,October 15,1989
Wanted
laneous
SWIOMPUMNER
(CMwnwwWy OwwHpwunt) 'rlorm rttponstbl* profvs lonl plannina and ad motratlva work In tha Oaval op^t Daeanmant Outias in eluda admlnlitering tha Com Pandilt OPvolopinanI Block
kabllltatlon. Program, Shallar Grant Pro-nd othar grant pro-
l)act davatopmant; and coordinatas, and ad-oparaflon and staff Its. Must hava com-iva knowladga of urban ning, loning, subdivision, raiatod codas and reguia-' as well as a thorough starMling of Community -iprrtant Block Grant and 1 programs
Btion from a recognized ga or university with alor's degree In urban ng or related field and to five years progressive eriance in planning and hmunlty development re Master's degree In ur planning or related field
erfing salary range; 4,544.00 *il|B>451.20 depending upon WMIficatlons and exparkmca.
My by 5:00 p.m., Friday, amber 17,19B, fo the City of .mvtlla. Personnel Depart-Kt, '101 West 5th Itraat, .Box 7307, Graanvilia NC V7207.
:/AAM/F,H
IPPIN6 ANO RECEIVING
hday Friday Call Ted at llling & Snelling Personnel vices 751-0541.
SUBWAY"
accepting applications for est, energetic and en itic people. Please apply person at Statons Square
ay- _
wiUPltU HOUSE Is now applications for and cooks. All shifts B. We are also accepting _ _ment applications. 00 start. Hostess or host fMBifnns, part time weekend Mtd holidays. Am and PM, S5 an ^No experience necessary, ^ . No phone calls. Apply I only at 306 Greenville hard, Monday-Friday, l^m. -3:00p.m.
IFFLE HOUSE
s/Competltive people 1oln a winning team, after training. 5,000 I after 10 months. 550,000 rttlal. Benefits Include ,Mcation, medical/dental stock. Send resume Ervig Williams, 304 Mar-I Drive, Rocky Mount, NC
liSCS needed part time Must be able to work Apply in person at zza Den, 431 Green
ttBT Full time, responsi-stlle, creative person I perform a variety of eluding office work, and shipping. Experience rred, as well as an appre-of antiques, decorative ability to work with peo-Oly in person Mandarin s Limited. 813 W. Pine I, Farmville, N.C 37838.
ED; PEOPLE interested Mng part-finrte janitorial In the evenings from 6:00-.m. Must have a full time lease send name, address number fo Part-Time Box 588. Greenville, NC
iBhone
f.^B.
r^D: 2 PERSONS to work room from 5:30-9:30 unday-Thursday. S4.50 ' plus commission. App-^ 8:00 5:00 Monday-FrI snergy Savers Windows rs, 118 Wilson Street,
Bain, NC. 1-800-451-1469.
* mPtOVMiHT
t WE CARE ? AND NOPEN DOORS ORYOU!
S REPRESENTATIVE to
Top producer? Com-willlng to pay top salary outstanding commissions our abilities! I UNTANT to 532,000 of a lifetime opportu to put your education and eriance to work for you!! I your skills!
IICTION SUPERVISOR Eooo up. Large company of-excelleni benefits to motivator! Fast-paced nment!
6ANIC to 511.00. Highly Bled professional looking change? Excellent > In exchange for loyal,
TIVE SECRETARY
up. Can you anticipate needs to be done? Top cutlvr needs you for right
(KEEPER 512,500 up. Do ' balancing act for growth nted company! Hurry intone will go fast! IBIAOER TRAINEE to . All you need is a desire to get ahead! l-store supervision is just lawav!
DRIVER to 513,000. , employee oriented npany is ready to put you the road! All local! efits and more benefits!! :BCTRICIAN'S helper
up. Willingness to learn ^gaqds this one! Career oppor-
3SE 5200 up Check i-ship 'em out! Trainee jram for eager, hard
_ 6TE SALES 512,500-t-*Drive kd^rself to a successful ca wudMIr! Potential unlimited!
MANY MORE! 11 nW * 756-0636
wt* 103 Arlington Boulevard weCgw Fee Personnel Service
TESTING person needed to halysis of chemicals and K Biology or chemistry ground. 515,000 518.000 Fee ljursed. Call Ted at Snelling llling Personnel 758-0541.
SPECIAL
Safe
Model
6310
Special
Price
*139
Price $177.00
FF OFFICE JCQUIPMENT
of rejections? of feeling like a nd ciBss citizen?
DON'T II ASNFDII
, at Certified Credit neumeis & Associ-M can help! Call 5-8337 10AM-10PM a FREE consulta-n. 100% legal, arantocd satisfac-
SiiudoV Classifieds
040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
A
MMotasLwrncN
RESUMES
Resume Compmition and Typ ing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Post Interview Letters Term Papers General Typing Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suit# B 355^7931
RETIRED, looking for supplemental inconte? Ryder Truck Rental is looking for a few Indi viduals fo transfer trucks in and around Eastern North Caroline on a part-time basis. Class "A" or "B" Licansa preferred Competitive pay per mile and delivery. Call Monday Friday between 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and ask for The Rental D^rtment for details, 180O-6U-3SI5.
040 Htip Wanted Miscellaneous
PiiUik NEDD. AjiplTki person af Bawen Cleaners, Carolina East Canter, Mon-day-Frlday, 8-12, ask for Lois
PRODUCTKM ASSISTANTS: 3
full time and 1 pari lime. Cam era, photography or audio expo-rionce preferred. Looking for highly motivated, disciplined individuals with the desire to learn and embark on a broadcasting career. Send resurre to: Theresa Dailey, Production Altenager, WCT TV, PO Etox 2335, New Bern, NC 28561. EOE
TRSPECToRrFEE
for Greenville area. Familiar with building codes. Paid per Inspection. Resume to: Construction Department, Manufactured Housing Warranty Corporation, PO Box 641, Harrisburg, PA 17108. Phone calls not accepted.
INSTALLERS OF Heating and air conditioning duct work. Experience preferred or will train, A^ly beWeen 8-9am, Larmar Mechanical, Farmvllla Highway, 264 Alternate.
040 HtIp Wanted Mlscaltanaous
^^Ik'S ftiAt^OOD it ac-captlng applicatiens for nigM-time hostess and waitrasa. Weekends and Sundays a must. Experianca prefarred. Appty in parson.
^ULL TIME KIltlON avMI ablo for axptrianead casMor at Etna 13. Good benefits Taking appiicatiom between 3:00-4:00 i.m. 756-3911.
p.m. 7
Pn
L tiMi hecker/Cashler. Experienced with references. Ap^y In persan at S&S Cafeteria. Carolina Cast AAall, Mon-day-Friday 8-P;l0am, 3-4pm. No phone calls.
1E NEED AN AUDIO Person! Someone with a preat broadcast voice plus an apntude for loam ing computer graphics and video production equipment, resume to DR 1435, c/o The ly Reflect, PO Box 1967, vlllo, NC9I35.
AO OUlfllttT warifed
Noeds fo be versatile, experi enced and most of all serious. Call Kan at 746-3255or 355-3613.
fMbctll
itaneous
M#l iikARO NEEDED For ICF/MR facility. Requires American Rad Cross Advanced Life Saving Certificate, Amerl ^ Rad Croas First Aid and CPR Cartlfication Life guard exparlefKaa must Send resume fo Howell's Child Care Center, 100 Howell Drive, LaGrange, NC 20881, Personnal Office, 566^9181. EOE M/F.
041
Help Wanted Sales
ASfvW^l^fRESTfD^
making money? Do you want a secure career? Would a job that Is fun and exciting appeal to'^ you? Do you have management potential? Do you think you can sell? If the answers to these questions are yes then call 1 800-326-3449 to find out more about an exceptional opportuni
ty.
insurance PRE-LICENSING
School. Life, accident and health. 35^2012,1 800 326 3323.
GOODMAN
ALTO BROKERS
let uo help you WiY your next car or truck.' (LocMe-ahcov Plan) let us help you SELL your car or tnick. (Conaigrt-a-car Plwi)
312 W. OraanvillP Blvd. QrafMiviNa3554196
1988 Jsep Chsrokse Wagon
4x4, Laredo packs^e, white, gray doth, all options, one owner, like new.
1987 Ford Customized Conversion Van Front and rear air, raised roof, color TV, VCR, loaded, burgundy and beige, 26,000 miles, one owner, extra nice.
TEST DRIVE TODAY
"1990" MiTSUBiSHi'S
1990 MIRAGE
VL 2 DOOR HATCHBACK
Fuel Injected, 1 5L engine, power brakes, rack & pinion steering, split folding rear seats, full carpeting, automatic seat belt system, 4 speed transmission. Stock #1454.
only
$
6,995
,,iJu2taddjh9x}_
1990 MIGHTY MAX
116 hp, 2.4 Liter, EF1 engine, 5 speed manual, power front disc brakes, double wall cargo box and more!! Stock #1462.
*7,995
4-tax
MITSUBISHI-BMW
Suddenly, the obvious choice.
1-800-682-4226
HOURS; MON. THRU FRI. 8:30-8 P.M. SAT.9-4P.M.
NEXT DOOR TO SALE CHEVROLET GEO-BUICK HWY.70WEST. KINSTON, NC
ARE YOU HAPPY WITH Your Present Career? Otcorating Den, Amarlca's fastest growing Interior decorating franchise company is currently interview ing for decorating consultants or franchise owners In the Green vilit area. We otter years of ex pdrfise and national name rec ognltlon. If flexible scheduling, extensive training and excellent income potential are Important to you, we urge you to call. 919-833 3305, extension 100.
EXCLUSIVE BOUTIQUE seeks enthusiastic sales associate for part-time or futt time. Flexible hours. 355 7227 leave message
EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents. Join America s Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company Complete package of marketing tools For your con lidential interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W.G Blount 8. Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 756 6346 201 East Art ington Boulevard, Greenville.
ROUTE SALES Good drivirig skills and a personalty to match^ Experience helpful. Excellent starting salary. Call Ted at Snelling A 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.__
NEED AN apartment? Look in classifieds.
licensed LlFE'AeENT
International Fortuna 500 In surance Company is expanding in the immediate area and selec ting quality experienced sales representatives You will be calling on established accounts and introducing a new product
line Company paid training and full benefits To arrange a con fidential interview call 783-4205
or 758 4532. or mail resume to P O Box 287 Greenville NC 275 EOE M/F
DEMO
SALE
Retail Wynne's Discount .
YOUR SPECIAL PRICE
22,406 - 4,006
M 7,500
1988 Suburban 4x4 Demo
End of Year Closeout!
1989 Sihrerade C-10 2x2
St.# 828
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. ' 1976 impala-Like New.
1988 Cavalier-White.
1986 Ford Tempo GL-Red.
1986 Pontiac Firebird-Gray.
1985 Buick Lesabre Limited-Beige.
TRUCKS
1989 S-10-White. 1985 Cl 500 GMC-Blue.
1986 CK10-Dark Blue. 1983 Custom Deluxe-Beige.
WTNNE CHEVROLET/GEO
"On the corner, on the square" Drive a Little, Save A Lot!
825-4321
Bethel, NC
For the best deal around, see ono of our professional salesmen!
BUY NOW!!
Last Chance Deals On Brand New '89 Pontiacs & Buicks...
1989 BUlCK REGAL UMITED
2D00R,WHni
The Deals Other Car Dealers Wish They Could
Make Are Made At...
See...
Bobby Mobley Elmer Mills Donald Silvcrthorne Jeff Cobb Ron D'Elia Joe David Mills, Dealer Stuart Godlcy, Bus. Mgr.
Steve Barrington, G.M.
Stnith'Mitis
Pontiac Buick
West 5th Street, Washington
946-0171
f
1
SALES
Pharmaceutical
Sales
Representative
Beecham Laboratories Greenville, NC Area
At Beecham Laboratories, we're expanding our phar maceutical sales force to keep pace with the demands created by steady growth over the years Today, due to our productive research and aggressive sales program, we're one of fhe major marketers of ethical phar maceuticals to physicians, pharmacists and hospitals throughout the world.
A successful candidate for our growing sales force will have:
At least 1-2 years successful outside sales experience A Four Year College Degree required
A background of academic, work and personal success A genuine aptitude for sales Beecham in turn, offers; Supervised fralning Career development Excellent salary and bonus program
Company car and comprehensive benefits
If you would like to step up to a pharmaceutical sales career with an established growth company, please send resumes to: DISTRICT SALES MANAGER, PO Box 3205, Raleigh, NC 27722. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/ H/V.
Beecham
CAREER OPPORTUNITY Joe
Pecheles Voikswagen-Audi has a sales position available. Professionalism a must. No sales experience required. Generous dealership compensation and new factory bonus plap could triple your current income. Please apply In person to Johnny Holiday, Greenville Boulevard. Greenville N.C.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Now hiring ambitious self-motivated people Interested In earning S2S,000-$45,000 plus. We offer Incentive and family health plan. If you have a desire fo succeed and a positive mental attitude call 756-3861 for a per sonal interview. Equal Opportu nity Employer.
YOURCURRENTJOB AND YOUR EARNINGS POTENTIAL?
Do you have the ability to earn between S34,000-$SS,000 in your first year?
Want the best training program in America to teach you how to do the job?
Want an opportunity for management?
Do you seek a professional company with a professional at mosphere?
We are seeking a select tew in dividuals to join one of the fastest growing automotive companies in the area.
If you are selected you Will par ticipatein:
Hospitalization Retirement Plan Demonstrator Plan Paid Training Program 5 Day Work Week Guaranteed Income Call Robin Little or Bob Brown for an appointment at 355-6080 between 10:00 am. and 6:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has
opening for a full time sales agent. Private office and excellent training. NC License required. Call AAavis Butts at 355-7653.
NATIONALLY KNOWN beauty and fashion company as featured in Glamour and Mvvy Magazines seeking profes sionals for sales. Experience preferred but not required. Excellent first year earning potential, S25,000-S30,000. Training re quired. Call Mrs. Urquhart, 919 443-3079.
NOW THAT YOU HAVE
Discovered an even more ex citing place to shop, discover a great place to work. Brody's and Brody's For Men are accepting applications for full time/part time sales, department manag ers, customer service and clerical positions. Flexible schedules. Apply with Brody's The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 1-4.
PROFESSIONAL
SALES
We are looking fora highly qual Ified person for fhe Greenville/Wilson area. Income potenfial 525,000-t the first year. You will be selling high-tech information management systems to all markets. Qualifications are; previous sales experience in office sysfems or data pro cessing and a college degree As an industry leader in NC Southeastern Microfilm offers a compefitive compensation and benefits package. Send resume in confidence to:
Sales Manager Southeastern Microfilm 4317 Pleasant Valley Road Raleigh, NC 27612
Laboratories BR0WIV(W00n
LICENSED PROPERTY Man
ager needed In expanding real estate company. Secure salaried position for licensed salesperson or broker wanting to work with residential management. Job emphasis will be residential homeowners associations. Flex ibie hours offered. Send resume to Property Manager, c/o Rem-co East, PO Box 6026, Green ville, NC 27835.
Advertise your yard sales through classifieds. 752-6166.
M'irF~ynnriP^irTi7niM
neat appearance, a high level of Integrity and the willingness to learn, we will guarantee you $3,200 per month In writing call ing on local businesses, com plete training and company benefits. Call 803 799-1872, Sun day, Monday or Tuesday.
REAL ESTATE Salesperson needed for expanding propertv management company. Secure salaried position for licensed individual. Job deals with residen tial property management. Computer and good clerical skills needed also. No weekend work required. Send resume to Salesperson, c/o Remco East, PO Box 6026, Greenville, NC 27835.
SALES dream $1,000-$2,000 Weekly Commission
THIS IS IT!
We'll show you how to make over $50,000 per year 20-25 leads weekly 218% weekly advance No servicing Vested renewals We provide a 100% 2 million dollar medical plan to the self employed, underwritten by a 62 year old Illinois company. This Is daytime selling to those who have expressed interest Abso lutely NO cold calling. 5 day ex pense paid vacation awarded every 6 months. Hurry, only 2 positions left in this area. Call 1 800-433-6148.
SALES - Outside experience. No more than 2 jobs in 5 years. Excellent benefits. $30,000. Call Ted at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services 758 0541.
SALES REP. Progressive axm pany needs a true professional! These accounts require fine handling. Expenses paid Salary plus commission. Fee Paid. Call ^ry at Snelling 8i Snelling Per sonnel Services. 758-0541.
INSURANCE SALES Dream We offer $40.000-560,000pofential first year, free leads, free paid trips, stock/retirement plan, paid weekly, LA&H preferred but not required. For personal interview call J.T. Crawford. Sunday 15pm, Monday 9am 9pm at 919 242 5800
ARE YOU INTERESTED in a sales career with an established successful company whose current representatives are averag ing $35,000 $40,000 in there first year? Outstanding opportunity to work for the 9th largest con tractor In the U.S. Training pro vided.Call 1 800 326 3449
SALES REPRESENTATIVE Must have college degree or 5
. b;
years experience, benefits Sail
ATTENTION REAL ESTATE
Agents. We are starting a new in depth training program and will administer Personality Profile test to determine your suitability for this high powered position. Must have NC Real Estate License. Fbr your con fidential interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann, 756-6666
CAR UPl lOLSTERY
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.
I
Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners ^ Greenville Upholstery
xcellent lary plus commis Sion. Call Mary at Snelling & Snelling Personnel 758-0541 .
ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents One of Green vine's most aggressive firms seeks full time motivated, am bitious sales agents Excellent working conditions with a pro tessional atmosphere Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 An Equal Opportunity Employer.
FORTlGlftTG QU 1C K M^ms call classified. 752 6166 to place your ads.
7es" Become A Better Reader Sunday's NIE 752-6166
.si* - 4-
CENTIPEDE SOD
Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704
l\
'/.CLIP AND SAVE
Logging Equipment & Firewood Plant Auction Sat. Oct. 21 10:00 A.M.
Sharpsburg, NC (Close to Rocky Mount)
Directions: From Rocky Mount, take Hwy. 301 But. south 2 mi. to Sharpsburg. watch lor auctxm sign at stoplight.
Partial Listing; (2) Firewood processing plants, Husky IBS & 1S5C loaders. (3) Franklin skiders (10S PQS, 185 XL & AXL 132), Frankkn 170 w/Roman 16' fellerbuncher, Cat D4 bulldozer. Crewcab pickups. 77 Chev. w/log bod, 73 GMC Astro, '73 & '72 Dodge i Ford dump trucks for firewood, (4) double bunk log trailefs. 35' lowboy, welders, Craftsman radial arm saw, sander, jointar-planer, table saw, 8 other misa logging equip.
For further infermation or brocJiure contact below listed
Enltold, NC
(B1)445-566
NItM
AnytllM
91)U7-2140
Mobile
(1I)44B-1073
Inc / Auctioneers
NGAL 1468 NC'C 4264
Warrenton, N.C. 27589
FARM EQUIPMENT AND LAND AUCTION
SAT. OCT. 28,198910:00AM WILLIE MOZINGO, FARMVILLE, NC
8 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital, 2 miles from Farmville on Old' Stantonsburg HWY.
3 Powell barns, Tractors and Equipment. Approximately 47 acres of-land - (4) 'A acre lots. 10,975 lbs. of tobacco
Land sold at 12:00 immediately after.
Noon - Bams
John Tugwell Rocky Mount, NC 919-446 0514
"SV--
/ 91Bmi774
Auction: The Sound That Sells
NCAL#3494
NCRB#44867
Tel - 446-0514 - 757-9268(moblle) 827-2465. Watch Next Sunday's Daily Reflector tor complete listing.
C.F.HOUSE REALTY Needs another licensed Real Estate Agent who is motivated and willing to work hard for clients. Call 758-5012. EOE.
LEARN TO DRIVE!
NOW TRAINING MEN 5 WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTinCATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANQAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY 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
The One For The Road
The Great American Road belongs to Buick, so dont settle for anything less. In addition to our new models, we currently have an excellent selection of previously-owned Buicks: late-model, low-mileage trade-ins, waiting tor you now at Sigmon.
1989 Buick LeSabre
#8399 Only 10,000 mles, loaded, ike new
1988 Buick LeSabre Custom
#2392 Loaded, ful power, gorgeous color, only 29,000 miles
1988 Buick LeSabre
#8393 Stver. loaded, ful power
1988 Buick LeSabre
#8394 WtKte. loaded, ful power equipment, only 32,000 mies
1988 Buick LeSabre
#8348 Gold loaded, ful power equipment only 25,000 rnles
1987 Buick LeSabre
#33188A Orty 27,000 mies, loaded, local 1 -wim trade-in
1986 Buick Century
#2595A Local one-owner trade, like new. only 29,000 mies
1986 Buick LeSabre
#3279A Onty 41,000 mies, l-owner, very nice mside and out
1986 Buick Park Avenue
#2547A Loaded, local one-owner trade, only 54,000 mies
1986 Buick Electra
#8391 Oriy 49,000 mies, loaded, ful power package
1985 Buick LeSabre Limited
#2534A Loaded, one-owner trade-in, only 54,000 mies
1985 Buick Park Avenue
#8395 Loaded with equipment and only 43,000 mies
1985 Buick Centuy Estate Wagon
#2563A seat 6-cyindef, loaded, only 55,000 mies.
Chevrolet Geo Buick Pontiac GMC
Highway 264 Bypass Farmvie 753-7103 Ibl-tree 1-800-451-5837
C-24 The Daily Reflector Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, October 15,1989
SiindaV ('lossificds
062
Help Wanted Teachers_
tf in day car* cantar. Apply in B?fSon at Tammy's Nursery, 1501 East 10th Street between Q:00a.m.and4:00p.m
FUCL TIME DAY CARE
Teacher needed Must have 2 year degree in early childhood or 1 year experience In day care. Call Caroline Hardee. 7S 34l
PCIAL EDUCATION Teach
er needed for ICF/MR facility. BS In Special Education with NC Teaching Certificate In Severly/Profoundly handl capped preferred but will consider NC Teaching Certificate in Menially Handicapped. Com petitive salary and benefits Send resume to 100 Howell Drive, LaGrange, NC 28S51, Personnel Office, 5 9181. EOE M/F.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
COLLECTOR
^Fephone collection experience must. Great career opportuni-M with NC's II collection agen-Apply to Jim Blair, The rCredit Bureau of Greenville, ruO Charles Boulevard. 758 4141
.DESIGN DRAFTSPERSON ex .Arienced in layout and design. cAD experience helpful, design of air handling equipment Associate degree with experi tnce or equivalent work experi ence required. Salary depending "upon experience. Send resume to Flanders Filters, Inc., PO Box 1708, Washington, NC 27889, .Attention: Personnel Depart ,ment.
I ENGINEER!
^Assist In designing transporta-tion and utility projects (incor-porate water and sewer lines, storm drainage facilities, and streets). Requires B S C.E or equivalent education and expe rience. Prefer E I T. certifica-tion. Salary $24,5*4 Apply by *10/27/89 to
I TOWN OF CARY
* P.O Box 1147
; Cary NC 27512 1147
1 EQE
'EXPERIENCED PAINTERS
Only. Full time work. 756 5514 between 8am-5pm.
EXPERIENCED PLUMBER
tneeded. Call 74* 4952.
FOREMAN FOR METAL build |ng erection crew in eastern jNorth Carolina. Minimum of 2 years experience In pre engineered buildings. Apply In person or send resume to: Far rior & Sons, Inc., PO Box 127, kHlghway 2*4 West, Farmville, I Nt 27828, phone 919 753 2005,
HEATING AND AIR Condition Ing mechanic. Must be highly ktkllled. Top wages. Call tor ap-ibointment, 752 3*61.
LOGGERS HELPER needed Some experience. Call 758-8962.
Maintenance mechanics
Requires minimum 3 years mechanical experience and desire to work occasional over time Arc welding and electrical .experience pluses. Call Grady White Boats at 752 2T11, extension 257 EOE
(MECHANIC WANTED with management ability Experi **nce necessary. Must have own rteols Apply at Eastgate Motors, Inc , 130 East Greenville Boule ard. 355 2193
Service person wanted.
^eating and air conditioning company. Experience required Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 M'.m. 9 a.m., Farmville flghway
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
PSIT10NS AVAILABLE Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee
ExperletK* preferred. Apply in person 9am-4pm at Daugnrridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson
person 9am-4pm at Oai
Gas Co. -
Avenue
service TECHNICIAN
Trainee. Full time. Growing ex terminating company now ac cepting applications. Requires high school graduate, valid N.C. drivers license, gdod customer relations. Professional at mosphere, excellent benefits. Phone New Bern 1 800-548-51*5.
SURVEY PARTY Personnel: McKim and Creed Engineers has full time openings for Party Chiefs, Instrument Men, and Rodmen for work in the Green ville, NC area Experience preferred, but not required. Training program available. Excellent pay and full benefits including health insurance, dental insurance and retirement programs. Send resume to 2007 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention: Director of Surveying. Call 919 756 513T_
VINYL SIDING Needed: Top
siding crews, work year round, experience necessary, must have own tools and reliable truck Top pay working with fastest growing remodeling company on the east coast. Call John McCarroll, I 800 359 272*.
064 Work Wanted
A CLEAN RAKED Lawn for the lowest price In town. Free estimates. 830-0871
A-1 LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance Including mowing, trimming, edging and shrubs trimed. Also, leaves raked, roofs and gutters cleaned Service to residential, commercial and industrial. 5 years commercial experience. Call 75* 5204 anytime for free estimate.
CAROLINA TREE Service. All Wpes done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fuily insured. 752 *420 or 757 0117.
CLASSIC CLEANING Service. Residential and commercial. For the ultimate In cleaning. You specify and we comply. Call 355 2715. References provided.
HANDYMAN. Minor construction work, repairs, other fix-it jobs. Reasonable rates. 757-3413.
IF YOU NEED TO Move call 758-8074 or 746-4595. Call after Spm and anytime on Saturday.
IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING apart, call Ron's Repair Service. All types of general repair and cabinet work. Reasonable rates, prompt service. All work guaranteed. 756-5*11.
IF YOU WANT A GOOD PAINT
job at lower prices, call 758-3598. 35 years experience.
INSTANTTREES
Fall is here and we can handle all your tree transplanting and landscaping needs. Call 355 1990 for free estimate.
J A K PAINTING and
Wallpaper. Guaranteed quality work with free estimates. Call 758-5444 after *: 00 p. m.
KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION*
Home Repairs, Rooting, Paint ing, Remodeling. No job too small. Free estimate. 830 531*.
NEED PAINTING DONE? 18
years experience. Call 749 4451.
PAINTER FOR HIRE. IS years experience, tree estimate. Guaranteed work. 752 3807.
PAINTING: INTERIOR and ex
terior. Lowest rates ever. Free estimates, guaranteed. Cail Biil or Lorrie at 758 4494.
064 Work Wanted
PAINTING Interior/Exterior, Carpentry repairing Well expe rienced Call M5 77* after 5. PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured for your protection. Call
Don English, 756-7010._
quality REMODELING, ad ditions, garages. Fully Insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders. Inc. 747-8439.
quality HOME REPAIRS
Decks, roofing, floor repairs, additions. Free estimates. No jobtoosmall. 752 5578.
RICHARD'S ROOFinrServicr Serving eastern Carolina. Call 825-774.
ROBERSON'S YARD AND Tree Maintenance. Trees removed, stump grinding, lots cleared, landscaping. Call 830-1490
ROOF LEAKS FIXED and
minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906
SPECIALIZING In Sanding and Retinishing hardwood floors. Call after 6pm 242 6457 SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring. New and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor, licensed electrl cian Call 830 9098.
TABCO CONCRETE DESIGN specializes in sidewalks, driveways, floor slabs, exposed rock, stamp concrete and colored concrete. Commercial or residential. 13 years of experience. Call 758-7978.
TELEPHONE JACKS Installed and related wiring. Reasonable rates. 795-5322 after 6pm.
TIMBER CRUISING/woodland
appraisals. Ten years experi ence. Rick Farmer, 758 4807
064 Work Wanted
WANT YOUR Gutters Cleaned? House washed down or painted Inside or out? Willie at 752-6710.
WANT YOUR HOUSE Cleaned? Call 746-8185. Good references WOULD LIKE TO CARE For
children or an adult. Please call 756-8763. __
068
Antiques
ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sunday, October 15th, 12:00 noon. Selling over 700 nice antiques, collecf ibies and glassware. Including oak bow-front china cabinet, oak high-back sideboard, oak 2 door bookcase, walnut sideboard, and a variety of old coins and paper money. Plus a large collection of primative wood working tools and over 200 pieces of depres Sion glass. And much more. Pitt County Fairgrounds, Greenville .Boulevard Northeast, Greensville NC. George T. Hawley, NCAL #76. Phone 758-6518. Day of sale, 758^916.
CHERRY ANTIQUE Loveseat, $500. Call 746-2029.
072 Building Supplies
INSULATED GLASS. Factory Liquidation. 32x74: $39.00. Ideal for sunrooms. Other sizes avail able. 1 800-841 9842.
075 Computers
BUY OR SELL - Used PCs (XT/AT) and Accessories. TRADE on new PC considered. 355 2814.
COMPUTER, IBM PS/2 for
sale. Low price. 4 months old. Great condition. Call 830-478*.
075 Computtrs
MACINTOSH PLUS Personal Computer 1 MB of RAM 2 years, for Informaflon more call Miriam Hughes919 482 77*1.
PANASONIC SR. Partner Por table PC. 512K RAM Dual 5.25 FDD Built-In Printer. $750. Call 355 2814.
TOSHIBA neo-F LAPTOP PC. Dual 3.5 FDD *40k RAM. $750. 355 2814
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
GAS LOGS. Clean and efficient Different makes and models. Peterson Real Fyre and Heat Master on display at The Fireside Shop-Tar Road An tiques. We take trade Ins on woodstoves. Also chimney caps and chimney sweeping . 355-6003.
081
Furniture
AFFORDABLE NEW Bedroom Sets. Also, odd and end pieces. Call 946-9653.
BEDROOM SUITE; white
French Provincial, twin canopy bed, night stand, desk wim hutch and chair, 4-drawer chest, dresser with mirror. Like new. $650. Call 756-7989after 3:00 p.m.
EMERALD GREEN Chair/ Tufted button back. Exceiient condition. $135. Call 756-4472 after 6pm.
FURNITURE STRIPPING.
Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All items returned within 7 days at Tar Road Antiques, 355-6003.
KING MATTRSS, boxspring and frame, $240. Call 756-4636.
LA-Z-BPY RECLINER, gold colored, excellent condition. $75. Call 355 7008.
AUCTION
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28,1989:
10:00 A.M.
ESTATE OF MAMIE R. PERKINS
PROPERTY LOCATED IN VARIOUS LOCATIONS IN THE TY OF GREENVILLE, NC FOR HOMEOWNERS. INVESTORS. BUILDERS A SPECULATORS
WSISTIHfl HftUStS. MJH.Ka APCTTUeHW.'VA&AHT
MOBILE HOME LOTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1. 504 DAVENPORT & RALEIGH. 503 BATTLE 10:15 A.M.
2. DAVENPORT & RALEIGH & TYSON 10:45 P.M.
3. TRAILER SPACES RALEIGH & PARIS 11:00 A.M.
4.1210 CHESTNUT 5.1904 MYRTLE
6.1309-1311 COTANCHE & 301-303 E. 14TH 7.105 ROTARY 8.115STANCIL
9. 200 STANCIL
10. GUM & ALLEN
11:30 A.M. 12:00 NOON 12:30 P.M. 1:00 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 1:45 P.M. 2:15 P.M.
2 DUPLEXES VACANT LOT LAND ONLY -MOBILE HOME PARK DUPLEX DUPLEX 2 DUPLEXES DUPLEX DUPLEX DUPLEX VACANT LOT
TERMS; 10% DOWN DAY OF SALE AND BAUNCE 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 Btif m>nt mad* 1 salt will ovar-rIdt prfylouj ftpttmmtS:-
FOR INFORMATION CALL: CHARLES EMBLER REALTY 8 AUCTION CO.-FAL #1484
Office Phone 475-2379 Home Phone 472-8125,
SALE CONDUCTED BY
ALBERTSON AUCTION CO.
OUR 38TH YEAR OF SUCCESSFUL SALES
PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEERS LICENSED AND BONDED
TRINITY, NORTH CAROUNA PHONE (918)431-2259
LET THIS TWO OF AUCTIONEERS SEU FOR YOUl
BASIL ALBERTSON BASIL ALBERTSOH JR-
Auctioneer Ucenee No. 18 Auctioner Ucenee No. 84
JM ALBERTSON Auctioneer No. 546
881 Furniturt
MAPLE BEDROOM turniture with box springs and mat tresses, queen size bed. Very reasonable. 756 22*7.
MOVING, MUST SELL q^ size sleeper sofa, like new, blue tweed, $300. Antique oak pomp organ, $200. Call 355-7848.
SOFA, Neutral color, floral design Beautiful condition. Priced to sell! 756-5336.
SOFA SLEEPER With mat ching chair, $250. Rocker reclinar, $200. All very good condition. 757-0440.
TAN RECLINER Barcalounger Call 830-1124 days; 355-2744 nights. _
FooHng cramped? Find space in classIRe^ home A apt. listings.
081 FurnHvre
092 Livestock
TWIN SIZE BEDROOM SET. Chest, desk and mirror Asking $210 Call 355 8977 am pm
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarnnan Stables, 752 5237.
horses, feed and Tack Call
746 2319. Open 7 days a week
082 Garage-Yard Sales
"HORSES"
Boarded, sales, training (hunt er saddle seat western) 753 54*7 Horse trailers for sale
Horses for sale used
tack Call 752 1408
QUALITY CLOTHES for sale; Algner bags and shoes, wool dress pants, silk dresses and much more. Ask for Becky af 757-1354.
YARD SALE SUNDAY, October IS, 7.00 a m until. 2614 Sunset Avenue. Electric typewriter, electric calculator, girl's bike, electric heaters, dolls, kitchen pots, Corning ware, and assorted miscellaneous
099 Miscellaneous
above the ground bwim
ming pool 33' long, 18' wide^' deep, all accessories $1,000 Call830 1582 after*
JUST A CALL AWAY! Call us today to place your classified ads. 752-6166
AIR NAIL GUN HILTI RN31Z $250. Call day, 75* 00*3, night, 244 0723
099 Miscellaneous
ALWAYS THINK OF US. We need and pay cash for sheets, bedspreads, towels, curtains, and anything else. Sale to us and avoid the yard sale hassel. Coin &Ring Man. 752-3866
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 partial estates due to death, moves, divorces, or quick money needs Coin & Ring Man, 752 3866.
APPLIANCE REPAIRS, $15
and up. Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators We service all of Pitt County. All work guaranteed Fast home service. Mon day Sunday, 7:00 9:00,825-9004.
Onluiji
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES
Put Your Trust In Number 1
234 Greenville Blvd. 355-7002
Open This Weekend
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.
513 Cedarhurst Dr., Westhaven VI TRANSCEND THE ORDINARYI In this 3 story brick traditional. Downstairs master suite features large bath with spa. Other features Include 24 x 24 detached garage, beautiful third floor, 4 or 5 bedrooms, sunporch, 2 master bedrooms. Immaculate home. Must see to believe. Paradise at a bargain. $189,900.
l*ii( Nout trust in Nunibt'f ()!U.
. . lilil 'iKr'l L h'.i'-lrt fnrth.
1 , i , !|r:- I t(HMifM . '*^3
V \( H f IS M)f I'f M)f \TI.WA^ NV 1) \M .ATFD.
100 David Drive E-15. Twin Oaks
REDUCED! Previously occupied lownhome. Like new. 3 bedroom. 2'/2 baths, very motivated seller will help toward closing costs. $54,900.
Rod Tug well................
Paivin Khani ..................
Barbara Tipton ................
Joan Crane.........ON CALL
Doris Nobles..................
John Green..................
Nfilria Malinowski ..............
355-7224 ....355-3144 ... .756-2421 ... .756-5408 ... .756-2638 ... .355-6023 746-9163
AMU Alice Moore Realty
201 Plaza Drive. Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858
355-6712 Anytime
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 PIW
NEW LISTING
RAMS HORN ROAD-SR1523 Turn At Pitt Co. Fairgrounds A COUNTRY LOCATION gives this affordable home an added plus. It also has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and is in move-in condition with all appliances available. *37,700..
...
BROOKHILL TOWNHOMES C-6 Tobacco Road THIS WONDERFUL HOME has 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 1470 square feet and conveniently located in Greenville. Monthly dues of 25 includes the pool and tennis courts. *58,900.
FEATURED PROPERTIES
COUNTRY LIVING at Is bsst! Lovely home has assumable loan, over 1700 square feet, fireplace, deck and rosiricJive oovenarts. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 belhs. *53,(KXL
REDUCEO-N1,OOa This home has a large kitchen. 3 bedrooms and prime neighborhood location if you are looking for a quiet area wlh mature wooded yards and qually living. Ayden.
UNIVERSITY AREA- This home has unique large tioorplan with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, sunroom, tovely yard. A updaed heating/cooling system has been added. *95,00a.
TUCKER ESTATES-Lovely 4 year old home features a unique open floorplan with 4 bedrooms, 3 tuH baths, cathedral ceiling in greatroom, study, old heartpine floors, old brick, stained glass windows, plus more, 126,900.
PUNTERS WALK- 3217 Old Oak Walk. Beautilul new construction has a spacious door plan with wer 2200 square leet phjs unfinished space suiaile tor bedroom and bath. It features 3 bedrooms, 2W baths and double garage on a wooded lot. *143,509
COME BY TODAY FROM 1-5 AND SEE THIS HOME ON THE PARADE OF HOMES!
LUXURY at a price you can afford! This home has the most beautiful backyard with pool, decking and fence for privacy. Inside It Is chock full of extras - anic storage, all formal areas, a workshop and much more. *107,909
THIS NEW HOME has lour bedrooms and 2 baths. The builder has tended to much detail and the spacxxis 2100 square loot floorplan lends Itselt to gracious kving. *129,500
DARLING 1 YEAR OLD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located just minutes south of Greenville on a large country tot. This 1642 square foot house is beautifully decorated with extra features. 69,900.
PERFECT STARTER home or student quarters. Wak to University. 2 bedroorti, 1 bath, grealroom and tovely yard makes this a good buy. REDUCED *55,000.
REDUCED TO *105,009 Owner ot this home is ready and anxious to sell and will also lease with an option to buy. It has a conierrporary and inviling Itoorplan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and over 1800 square teot. DREAM HOUSE ot quaHty construction is located on 1 acre wooded cul-de-sac in extensive WALDEN. 4 bedrooms. Th bdhs. sunroom, garage, exerdse room. 9* ceilings are beautifully featured REDUCED TO 239,000
COMMERCIAL, PROFESSIONAL AND RETAIL PROPERTIES
RETAIL SPACE on downtown mal for lease or sale ExcaM opportu nity to have living quarters above your business or rent to students 75,009
HIGHWAY 11 and Oub Pines Drive. Comer tots avaiable lor lease Owners wiH build to suK. Located across from Carolina East Mall. OFFICE SPACE on downtown mall for lease for sale on 2nd ftoor of Hendnx buding.
RETAIL SPACE on downtown mail lor sale 65,009 OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE- Historic building being renovated - 2nd ftoor complelely finished 1st floor will finish to su8 tenant's speciica-ttons. Over 11,0(X) square feet for sale or lease *459000
COUNTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE PARK. Only lour lots remain lo be sold Property zoned 0 8 1 Located on Memorial Onve, Owner wi$ provide speidal Imanong to qualified buyers. *50,000 to *55,009 ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1480 square leaf. Perled location lor your business. Buy, rent or lease ths excellent spot in Arlington Center-the 'IN* place to be Priced below tax value. Reduced to 65.000 STRIP SHOPPING center available East Carolina Mall area Good location. good income Over 20,000 square leet. Call lor details. *1,209000. FOR LEASE- Space across from Carolina East Mai. 1400-5600 square feet on Hwy. 11 Great parking available
CONDOS/DUPLEXES
RINGGOLO TOWERS-*45,000 Two bedrooms, al housewares ndud ed. 2nd floor.
SHENANDOAH. Immacuiale condition. Two bedroom icwnhouse, fire-place, ptOio. Exceptional buy! JUST REDUCED TO *36,009 BROOKHILL-Beaulituly decorated townhome has tirepiaoe, 2 bed rooms, 1V1 baths, whh backyard perfect tor a garden *48,500.
MCE BRICK DUPLEX well kept and excelent condlion. Both sides rented. 2 bedrooms, VS baths each. Owner financing possble for this good investment *74,000
WINDY raOGE-Four bedroom, 2A bath unit corrplele with formal rooms and den *72,900. Lease option possble.
LAND AND RESIDENTIAL SITES
WALDEN- Secluded homesites lor the decnrrwialtog buyer Prices vary as do lol sizes. All lots are wooded and spacious. Priced to sell from 49,000 UP.
BRMG MSTORY UP TO DATE WITH THIS HOME. Thera are 95 acres wlh pack bams 8 stable. The house was buitt in the IBlh century and has been approved by the Protassiorial Review Commitlee ot the N.C. Historical Commission lor the National Register o( Historic Places. *169000.
BLUE BANKS FARM. Over 2 acres in a country setting in exclusive area vnth rtver access *90,009
CORNER LOT FOR SALE Cherry Oaks Great locaton and price. 26,500 125x175'.
NEW USTBIG-Southland Acres Wooded and cleared lots close to Win-tergreen School Three to lour acre lots priced *35,000 AND UP.
YOUR SATISFACTON IS OUR SUCCESS!!
* , F"^ FT
ON CALL
uur m ATIINSOk diana IAIWICX III UTNi
rst )S4I 7SA m* 7SA 5013
OMi VXAH
WJfKA7/TV
5
QUAi HOUS.hG
opportunity
OW Misctilneous
MUtpmant: office furniture, computer, copier, Fex machine, mobile radio, c^lar phone, cash registers, aad other miscellanaou items. Te^. call Norraan at 752 3tS0.
re^. call n^iwi
ira POoL' TAftLE, 4x>, Excelient condition. $700. Call 946-3450.
CAkL CHARLES TICE, 750 3013, tor small loads sand, top-selt; stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
DISCOVERY TOYS are unique, educational and tun. Order now far the holidays or earn free toys when you host a toy party. Call Kim for more information at 395-5237.
EXECUTIVE DESKS. $150 each. Call David at 750-0180 or 355^258
FftJ SALVAOE - 250 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, restaurant tables and chairs. Lots mdre. 522-0806. Monday-Friday, 9:0^-5 00, Saturday, 9:00-1:00. FISH MARKET FOR SALE, Do ing good business. Owner retiring. Call 746-3528.
FQ$ SALE: 2 year membership to The Spa, $250. Current 2-year rate is $350. Call 758-5261.
FOR SALE: Hospital bed in excellent condition, manual type. $175. Call 756-0663 after 6pm.
DRYER, White etingtM tion.$200. Call 355-8096.
HOMEMADE WOOD splitter, newly rebuilt, 6 horsepower
engine. Call 746-3862._
HOT TUB, 6-person, most dependable brand In the industry. Retail, $4,800; will sacrifice at $3,500. 756-5174. Serious Inquiries only
JEWELRY STORE FIXTURES
for sale. Reed's Jewelers, 756-6603, ask for manager. KENMORE Washer And Dryer, heavy duty. Washer $150, dryer $79. ioM together $200. Call 756-4976 after 7pm.
KING SIZE Waterbed, no heat er, $75. Also, pair of Jensen speakers, $200. Call 758-4159.
UAZY-BOY RECLINER, like new, orange-rust. $150. Complete camera outfit: Nikon FM, 35 and 50 mm lenses, Albinar 80-200 mm zoom all with skyligi and polarizing filters, Viviti 3000 Thrystor flash. Best offe .756-03618, Leave message.
099 Misctllaittous
NEED A SUGGESTION BOX/
Drop Box? Stainless steel con
struction, 9"x12", 14" deep, 15' high. Paid $60, Asking only $3C Call 756-8854.
NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE
Office desks, files, chairs, safes computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.
1212 North Greene Street Me Budget Off ice Furniture 752-9834.
nMw 5-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 AAattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set Full: $99.95 set; Queen: $138.95 set.
Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.
Jamie's Furniture 756-6M7.
pIaNO, sofa, Loveseaf, chair, 2 air conditioners, deep water pump, chain saw. Call 524-4943 or 524-5491.
I RAINBOW VACUUM Cleaner !, L^e new all attachments Please call 355 4886
kt^r4lkA'61~wTth Icemaker, 1 year oM, $550. Gas grill. $75. Call 355-5096.
REFRIGERATOR Amana 17
frost-free, good running condition. $100. Call 752-5542.
lor- engagement carat, wedding band 2mm, diamond anniversary. All for $1,000. Call work 757 7330; after 6:00, 749-1131.
SAAO'SSHOE REPAIR QuallW Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dicjiinson and 10th "Parking In Front" Monday-Frlday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 750-1220
SHAMPOO YOUR RU6I Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES $0.95 Square and up. 0"x16' Hardboard Siding $2.49. Aluminum Mobile Home Coating (5 gallon) $21.50. Builders Bargain Center-Greenville. 758-7061.
SLATE POOL TABLES. $995 up. Largest selection irf state. Call 1-800^627-1691.
SPOOKS, INC. Creatively carved pumpkins. Great for office, restaurants and home. All sizes $10 and up. Will deliver. 752-1179
TELESCOPE, 4'/j inch reflector with equitorial mount, 45X-225X power, moon filter, moon map and star chart. Excellent condition. $150.752-2791.
TRANSFER YOUR MOVIES To Video Tape. Makes good Christmas gift, Overnite 1-Hour Photo-Greenville Square. 756 9500.
VERY INTERESTED IN buy
ing girl's pre-teen name brand clothing. Call 758 3609.
WANTED; Old journals, diaries, books, newspapers maps, brochures, photographs. Call 758-7024 anytime.
WASHERS, DRYERS,
refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929. WASHER AND DRYER, $250 Sofa, $60. Woo(tt>urning heater, $75. 8HP riding mower lawnmower,$275. 758-1540.
099 Misctllaneous
WEDDING GOWN, size 9/10, like new. Paid $500, will sell for $50. Call 746-3062.
WOOD HEATER, Gatlin, ex cellent condition, $200. Riding lawn mower, 0 HP, 34" cut, $175. Sota and matching chair, $90. Sony turntable arul stereo, 2 speakers, $35. Call 750-3674.
19" SHARPE Color TV. Good as new. $125. Call 750-2448.
1977 CADILLAC Coupe Deville. Call 750-2337.
1904 LINCOLN Continental, loaded, excellent condition $6500. Dining room suit, solid oak, 6 chairs and calJHIBt, $1500 Rest-O-AAatic adjustable beds, $500. Ethan Allen triple dresser with large mirror, $350. Lawn mower, $75. Sofa, neutral color, excellent condition, 8' long, $100. Fuji and Ross bicycles, $100 each. 752 4488.
2 BRAND NEW bar stools, brand new pool table, dresser and table. 753-5465.
2 BURIAL PLOTS FOR SALE at
Pinewood AAemorial Park in Dogwood Garden. 1-638-5985.
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 Horton or AAansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards, etc.) $ave Thousands. For free literature and information call toll free 1-800-346-4847.
FOR SALE: Pre-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522-4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston.
LIKE NEW TWO BEDROOM, 2
baths, 14x70. Wilt sell under cost. Set up in nice park. Heat pump. Owner will pay first 2 monthly payments for qualified buyer. Call ^ry, days 355-3900; nights 756-1997. _
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE.
Call 758-1143.
JESSE LILLEY BUILDERS
speculation, custom build, lots, investment and rental properties.
355-6318
BY OWNER
DELIGHTFUL 3 YR. OLD TRADITIONAL HOME InI 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.Sun (fay Classifieds
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
Repossessed Mobile Hone
AAUffBESOLD "AS IS, WHERE IS"
imntediately by Lender
Sales Price $9,000
OR BESTOFFER!
1982 BRIGADIER
Refrigerator, stove. From Wiiliamston, NC take Highway 17 south towards Washington, NC. At the end of the 4 way highway, turn right at 1st paved road, go down turn lett at 1st paved road, go down turn left onto SRf 115. Go approximately 1 mile, turn right into Mobile Home Park Last doublewide Written otters to: CITICORP ACCEPTANCE CO P O Box 468149 Atlanta, GA 30346 or contact Joyce Klamm (404) 399-0337.
Reterence 787/50140 3
TIRED OF RENTING? Not
much cash? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. $395 down can put you in a home of
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
TIRED OF The Runaround Ready to do business? We can help With your good credit Cash, trade in, or use your lartd tor downpayment With over 7S years experience in the mobile home industry, we at Calvary Mobile Homes feel we re the best choice for you Give us call' at 756 5114.
1 MOBILE HOME For sale 1984 Fleetwood, brand new For more intorcnation call 756 9905
12x50 TWO BEDROOMS, Cen
tral air. After 5:30pm , 753 2613.
12x60 TWO BEDROOM, I bath set up in good park $4800 Call 756 0801 after Spm
14x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath with ad ded bedroom No eqyity aSsume loan, payments ot $243 77 per month Call 753 7373
1981 KNOX, 2 bedrooms, I bath Pay $395 down with payments less than $150 per month Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758 4497
your own. Many sizes to choose from. Payments starfklb as low as $135 per month. Call Azalea
om. Payments starfklb as low
Calf/
Homes-North at 758-4497
24x40 MODULAR Home 758-8454 after 8pm.
MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT
Hooker Road Self Storage, now under new managementl Conveniently located off Greenville Blvd. one block from Carolina Telephone. All size units available including extra large units tor boats, campers, etc. Rent for three months, receive the fourth month free!
Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061.
Lot 73 1187 Sq.Ft. ^65,900
Scorborough Rood Scarborough 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. /Vgent; George Jenkins. Call 355-3558 for details.
WESTMINSTER HOMES
A Wfyt-rhaeuser Conipany
102 Mobile Hornet For Sale
1982 14 x60 OAKWOOD mobile home, partially furnished, heal pump $8900 Call 756 9808 after 5 00p m
1984 14x45 TRAILER needs carpet, good condition Must move $5,000 Call 946 1 538
19*3 14x7 Two bedroom, 2 Uth underpinned, large dac.k, fewced backyard with shed, wooded lot great tor pets or kids Asklrvg $10.900 negotiable 752-9809
1985 14x46 TWO bedroom, 1 b^. Totally electric Nice d^or. Ceiling fan conveys. 4 miles from ECU. Price negotiable Call 757 0075 days: 7J6 8185 nights.
19* 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 Keitn Warren at 291 6263 days 758 2119after6.30PM
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
1918 REDMAN 14x70 Partially furnished. 6x16 deck, underpin ned, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, round tub Excellent condition, setup in nice park. $500 down, assume loan of $250 a month. 758-3911 anytime
1989 OAKWOO 14X60 unfur nished. ./athedrai ceiling, dish washer icemaker, vinyl under pinning, in Graystone Park. Call 354 0118 or 746 49 after 6pm
1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' AAobile Home Sales, Across from Airport 752
6068 _
USE CLASSIFIEDS all year long. 752-6166
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
2 BEDROOM, 2 Bath Fleatwood, 14x70 Almost new Many lovely featurtSr Island kltchtn, fireplace with blower, cathedral ceiling, garden tub, ceiling fan, Iso huge walk In cloiat sepa rata laundry room, cantral heaT Call Joy or Curtis after 6pm at 7570244
78x14 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Pay $395 down with payments less than $200 per month. Call Tom AAassey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758 4497
LIST y10UR available JOBS
in classified! Part time or full time classified is at your ser vice 752 4)66
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
UW LOW
New nwiufactured homa on * acre lot in new subdivision. IW square feef, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with paved fireplace, central heat cement patio, stove and refrigerator Home evtm drapes Less than $3000 Ogh gets you In with paymwts $470. Call Calvary Homas at
756 5114. __
68x11 J BEDROOMS, t oa Pay $395 down with less than $150 per month. Call Tom Massay at Azalea Homaa^ North (across from airport) at
758 4497._ *
FIND ITI Check the listlngi classified dally
THIS NEAT, well-kept 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is back on the market at a special reoucea price of *53,9<X). With its extra large enclosed rear porch, fenced backyard and 2 car carport, ifs a great buyl Call Roger Davenport. #1027
..118 VACATION OR PERMANENT HOME is Just perfect for casual livirw. Its on a canal lust a short way from Chocowinity Bay, and has 4 beor
ust
_______ ^ cfrooms (one
downstairs), 3 baths* (one downstars), a large den and deck overlooking tiie canal. Best of all, Its priced to sell I Now at 75,900. Call Roger Davenport. #2326.
INVESTMENT
12TH STREET. TWO SINGLE-FAMILY HOMES, one with a detached apartment in the rear, located in the downtown Greenville area near ECU and the new Evans St. improvement, are zoned CDF, and have gross monthly rent of *1.375. They are offered as an investment package for 78,500. Call Morgan. #C015
LAND PLUS
THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home Is a 14 x70 1985 model and leatures 1,600 feet of road frontage on 221 acres. It can be yours lor only *53,900! Call Roger Davenport #2484.
LAND AND LOTS
WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS, residential and commeraal acreage available I
COUNTRY CHARM
LOCATED ON OVER ONE-HALF ACRE of beautiful
grounds in a quiet pastoral setting In southern Pitt County, this beautiful home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a jaouzzi and a host of other features you must see for yourselfl Cal Roger Davenport. #2560.
MINT CONDITION
ARE YOU READY TO MOVE? This 3-bedroom, 2-bath home has been kept in mint condition-ifs beautiful I IfB waiting for you. Call Roger Davenport. #2446.
BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE
LAST REMAINING LOT in Farmville's upscale Birchwood Subdivision, one-and-one-half acres, only *32,000. Call Linwood Mercer. #2799,
ir
MIS
Roger Davenport.........On Call.........524-5632
Doug Morgan, Commarclal.................758-4711
Linwood Marcar......... 753-2967 '
Julian Valnwright
Property Manager.........................758-4711
Mac Harria, Gen. Mgr......................758-4711
200 W. Tenth
758-4711ARK-BR,
RcAlMedfNiire OoT iSenrIce ii aSi355-2(
277,000. LYNNDALE TOWNES. Exquisite taste and attention to detail to the utmost in townhome living. From the marble mandes 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 Its finest. A must see for the descriminating buyer.
247,500. YOULL BE IMPRESSED with the quality zaid construction of this new custom brick traditional situated on 2% acres. This gracious home features 3,445 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, library, sunroom, 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 fpr a tax advantage. Judy Brock.
LOW 200S. This lovely 4 bedroom home has room for gracious entertaining in it's fomnal areas as well as comfortable family living in its spacious family room with built-ins, 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. Call Judy Brook. Bedford. 179,600. LYNNDALE TOWNES. Oxford Plan and a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,000 square feet. Extra landscaping, fabulous fbiturcs, 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 overkxjking beautifully landscaped lawn, office, laundry room and garage. #361. Jean Hopper.
UPPER 170'a. BROOK VALLEY. There are
only two homes on this ultra private cul-de-sac in Brook Valley. Rear view of fainway. 2,800 square feet. 1 1/2 acre lot size 2 car garage. Brick Wooded. One-of-a-kind. #298. Geep Johnson.
On Call: Geep Johnson 756-1719
ELMHURST
NEW0FFEBBB
CHERRY OAKS
WILLOUGHBY PARK
J
98,000. DREAM HOME! Located within Greenville city limits with great landscaping and in-ground pool. Immaculate! Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom window treatments arxi a bvely covered patio. Pool house with 1/2 bath and much more. Call now! Barbara Briley
90*. NO JOKES, Cherry Oaks. Almost *4.(X)0 below tax value. Four bedroom ranch with three full baths and plenty of closets and storage space are situated on a beautiful wooded bt. The wired detached workshop and lean to greenhouse complete a handyman's dream. Steve McLawhom.
MID *30*. STOP renting and letting Unck Sam get all your money! Enjoy this 1 bJroom, 1 bath spacbus Wllbu^by Park condo. All appliances irKludbg new washer and dryer Ready to occupy now. Call today. Geep Johnson.
161,600. THIS tudor house offers Jacuzzi tub, 2,400 square feet, double garage and wooded private bt in Westhaven, parlor for private entertaining plus greatroom for fanily fun. Walk-in closets arid plenty of storage. Gas heat for energy effbierKy. #70. Westhaven. 159,000. EXCELLENT Investment. Quad-raplex In booming hospital area. Building has tvvo flats with 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. Two others are two story with 2 bedrooms and 2 1/2 baths. Westhilb. #75. Geep Johnson. 155,750. ELEGANCE reigns.over this 2,400 foot home In Westhaven. With hardwood floors, baths with garden tubs, formal areas, a finished rcxxn over a double garage and your tasteful decor, this new 2 story Cape Cod can be yours. #69.
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 nei^borhood. Rne quality and terrific fkxx plan. Pat Terry.
LOW 140'. C/VLL TODAY and let us show you this lovely, executive home located in Brook Valley. Inviting formal rooms <zy den with fireplace and built-kis, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, all on a heavily wooded bt. Marie Davis.
139,900. 127 DUKE ROAD. Countiy Charm-Windsor. 2260 square foot 4 bedrooms with 3 1/2 baths. Tastefully 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 around front porch. Rosemary Warren.
139,600. IF YOU'RE looking for Cherry Oaks. Nearfy 2,400 stquare foot, 2 1/2 baths, large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms for the growing family with those little extras that make It a special. Call now. #67. Loran Circle. Bob Bishop.
124,500. TUCKER ESTATES. Charm Just oozes from this delightful story-and-a-half brick traditional. See the exceptional kitchen with its hardwood floor, fireplace and glassed cabinets. Master bedrocxn downstairs; 2 upstairs, office or sewing rcKxm. Garage. #302. Liz Samsel
117,500. DECORATE with this new custom built home In Windsor! All fomials with close to 2,000 square feet, double garage aixl more. Master suite sejaarate from other 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, large patio, cathedral ceiling #11 Geep Johnson.
T 16,900. LARGE ROOMS best describe this 3 bedroom 2 story. Plan Includes bonus room, breakfast nook with bay window, master bedroom is downstairs with walk in cbset, large greatroom, rear deck, and formal dining. Not to mention the double garage. 2330 square feet. You select the decor. 243 Windsor. #375. 105,800. YOU couldn't get more in a ranch style brick home, nearly 1900 square feet, master with dressing area, kitchen with breakfast nook and bar. Sbped ceiling In greatroom with large deck for outside entertaining. Finished room over double garage for the kids, Low lOOs. Sandlewood, Lot #5. #289 103,400. BRAND NEWII! This beautiful tra ditionai home on a 110 x 220 lot has over 1800 square foot of living area. A whirlpool tub in one of the ce4ramlc baths, and a large great room! You can choose the decor for these rooms plus the three bedrcxans, the dining room and the kitchen with breakfast rnxik. Come see for yourself. #1034.242J Square Dr. Windsor. LOW 100'. HORSES ANYONE? A Country Special!! This bvely brick ranch on one acre is adjoined by a acre horse fnm with stables is a rare find!! Home featuring: 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, large office, fireplace and built-in mbro-wave. Quality throughout. Please ask for Liz Samsel
Don't Miss The Parade Of Homes Today From 1-5 P.M.!
8,000 REDUCTION! ONLY OS,900, for
this 1867 sq ft. house In one of Grecnvilk's finest neighborhood. Dont miss this opportunity to get the best deal In town. Huge greatroom, formal dining room, master bedrooms downstairs. Excellent condition. Jean Hopper. #284. 411 Crestline Blvd. Club Pines.
99,500. NOW REDUCED FOR BEST BUY. Now gets you 2100 square feet. 3 bedroom, 2V^ baths, brick, double carport. Large beautiful wooded bt in prestlgloo* neighborhood. By Aycock School. New workshop. Many extras. Geep Johnson. #383. Tucker Estates. 1308 Redbanks Road.
94,900. PLANTERS WALK Exceptionally nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch that features enormous greatroom with vaulted celling and dining area, cat-ln kitchen, garage and deck. No wasted space, excellent plan. #50. Jean Hopper.
LOW 90. GOOD looking area. New 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home in dittany Ridge. Extra large bedrooms with walk-in closets. 1,757 square feet with large deck. Located on qplet oA-de-sac. Master bcdrcxxn downstairs. Generous storage. Priced right! #48. Liz Samsel, Just past Lake Glenwood on die left.
90. NEW CUSTOM BUILT by buUder for own residence. Transfer before could move hi make his bss your gain. 4 bedrcwms, 2 1/2 baths, deluxe kitchen, two car garage, brge deck overlooking lovely wooded lot on Cul-de-sac Jack Horton. 115 Bruton Circle. River Hills.
89,500-DESIRABLE FOREST HILLS.
Stunning, well-maintained brick contemporary with three or four bedrooms. Large, beautifully landscaped bt. Reasonably priced. See for yourself Cay Ella McGowan.
89,300. NEW home in Sandlewood, area. This two story brick has plenty of molding in the Wintergreen School Dist^t, traditional style and walk-in closets. #147.
83,500. RIVER HILLS. IMMACULATE
contemporary you can escape from the noise, hustle and bustle In this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on a picturesc^ue, wooded lot. Excellent floor plan that te sure to please. Family room with fireplace, vaulted ceilings, bft, deck and garage Liz Samsel.
82,400. JUST COMPLETED in Arbor Hllk. Over 1,500 square feet, large deck for family entertaining and walk-in closets. Bay wbdow in dining area. #43. East of GreenviOe, across from Lake Glenwood. Lot 51, Arbor Hllk.
0*26 - The Dally Refl^tor, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Octobers, 1989
Sunday Classifieds
lOSMutical Instruments
guitar. LIkt naw condition. Call
i<M6S.
BUNDY 1 ALtO MxoptMnt In excallent condition. S375 7SI-3396.
OOOD USED PIANOS Grand piano, $I99S. Studio, $790. Splnot, $999. Reconditlontd and daliverad Plano & Organ
Distributors, 355-6002._
HARDLY USED PIANO. Asking $1000. Call 7S6-07I7.
MINIATURE HIOHBACK
Plano $450. Call 7S6-3844.
105Musical Instruments
RENT A NEW PIANO for as low
as $25 a month. Call Poarson Musk Company now 355 7575 UPRIGHT PIANO Excellent condition. Oollvared and tuned $600 Call 830-<D34 WURLITZER CONSOLE Piano, Excalitnt condition. $650 Call 752 2311.
109 Sporting Goods
NEW WINCHESTER 30 30 lever action rifle, $150. 746-2830
I eoulpnr We install church PA, t>uy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro.
751-0120. _
PIANO POR SALE $800 nego liable Good condition, tew years old Call 830-1488.
112 Woodstoves
CLEAN, Reconditioned Woodstoves. Fireplace inserts, different makes and models. Prices start at $199 and up At the Fireside Shop Tar Road An tiques. 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville 355-6003.
112 Woodstoves
WOODBURNING fireplace in sert with circulating tan. Very, reasonable Call 758 3609
114
Instruction
CRIMINAL JUSTICE; Law En
forcement Instructor In idividual will teach Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement classes approximately 18 19 hours per week with 11 hours per week ottice hours day and even irtg Education and experience to teach Forensic Science and Criminalistics is essential. Investigative background Is an asset 6S In Criminal Justice/ Law Enforcement aW 5 years experience in Law Entorcement desired Last date to accept ap plications October 23rd. Position available Immediately. Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College. PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007. 919 355-4289. AA/EOE
s your husband's moose driving you up the wall? Oh, sure, he told you he had something perfect for the dining room. Sure, you expected ~ Waterford, only to find Bullwinkle over the table. If this or anything else clashes with the Wedgwood, let The Daily Reflector help you get rid of that big, ugly thing. (The moose head, not your husband.)
Call to place your ad today.
Let one of our helpful and courteous telephone sales representatives assist you in writing your ad. They know how to help you get the best results!
The Daily Reflector Classifieds
752-6166
^When you want resultsr
114
Instruction
chemistry INSTRUCTOR:
(Full time temporary) Individ ual will teach Chemistry courses to Allied Health and Nursing Students, college transfer stu dents and curricula required chemistry MA in Chemistry or Bio Chemistry with 18 graduate hours Two years teaching expe rience Experience in a health care or medical setting desired Last date to accept applications October 27th Position available November 27th. Contact Per sonnel Department, Pitt Com munlty College. PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007 (919) 355 4289
WEEKEND REAL ESTATE
Classes Complete required hours tor 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; FEMALE SIBERIAN
Husky, brown eyes, lost in Washington If seen call days 355-5100; evenings 975 3508 Reward Offered!
REWARD! VERY LARGE
sum! Lost authentic Alaskan Malamut, about 90 pounds, wolf gray with dark markings Please call 752 1116
115 Lost & Found
LOST; Brown/white female dog Beagle and Lab mixed. Medium size with brown spot on top of head and choker collar Call Kim before 5 at 355 2519; after 5 at 758 6462
118 Business Services
POSTERS, BANNERS,
Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows Also Decals, AAagnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E . 10th Street. 752 0123.
Use classifieds all year long 7526166
122
Business
Opportunities
MORTAGE LOANS. Millions to lend Regardless of credit. 48 hour approval service Bill consolidation home improvement, 2nd mortage, refinancing, 1st purchase If you have equity in your home, we can give you a loan. 1 800 759 MONY.
OWN YOUR OWN Business!! ALL top quality. The latest up to date clothing and shoes avail able Stout, misses, junior, and children. Includes fixtures, inventory, and training. $14,900 t $29.900 financing available. Call 404 956 0695 The Fashion Image.
CLUB PINES, 110 Antler Rd. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, greatroom and dining room with hardwood floors, kitchen with jennaire and built-in oven and microwave, breakfast room, 2 car garage and deck. No realtors. $108,500. Call 355-2254.
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your 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. Well estab lished company, good Income LARGE AUTO SERVICE
Business, good income. Over
ssoo.ooo
CAR BRITE AUTO WASH. 14th Street. 8 Bays Inc. Automatic washer, tire scrubber, stainless steel vacuums. 2(X)x2(X) lot completely fenced. Good history Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors; office, 355 2000 or 756-9142, home
FOOD MART for sale in Great location. Call Parvin Khant at 355 3144
INTERIOR DECORATING
Business. Including carpet, wall covering, window treatment, samples, books, and fixtures. Contact Miller & Davis Associates, 758 7474.
MAJOR BRAND Service station tor lease. Small investment required to purchase inventory and equipment. Call Paul at 1-596 8246 collect or after hours 1-383 0285.
Business
Opportunities
BUYING OR SELLING A business in the Greenville area? Call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Tipton 355 7002 or 355 3144.
FINANCIAL Independence. A national temporary help service Is looking tor an owner/operator in your market. Join the second fastest growing U.S. industry Call 1 800 331 3586
PHOTO LAB FOR SALE located in AAorehead City. Priced to sell. Please call I 447 3754 after 6 00
PROFITABLE FRANCHISE
For Sale immediately Excellent location, Greenville NC. Call 830-6633.
SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store in excellent location. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
VENDING ROUTE
Newest game machines, local, big $, sell cheap. 1 800 344 5685.
VENDING ROUTE 100%CASH INCOME
$20O-$SOO each machine per week. Prime locations 100% return of investment GUARAN TEED. Call 1 800-446 5443 NOW!
VENDING ROUTES/Local for sale cheap. Possible gross each machine $400-$800 weekly. Call Frank 1 800-346 0645.
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
ASSUME THIS LOAN. This is the one for you. Neat 3 bedroom, V/i bath home. Quiet street, great family area. Boasts fireplace, formal areas, family room, sun room, deck, fenced yard, garage and carport. Please call for a private showing. *62,500.
746-2166
124 Professional
132 Commercial Property
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Arid fireplace Repairs, Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville
FOR LEASE; 1,384 square feet
of office in excellent location on Arlington Boulevard Five nice offices with reception area and 2 bathrooms Call Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 Y
132 Commercial Property
ARLINGTON BOULEVARD
and Redbanks Road Prime 6,800 square foot corner retail building Contact Miller & Davis Associates, 758 7474
FOR LEASE. Over 3,000 square feet in prime location on Charles Boulevard Hardwood floors, fireplace, kitchen, professional ly idecorated Ample parking, long term lease available Total of 5200 square feet can be leased, and owner will consider dividing May consider selling Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
COMMERCIAL SPACE for
lease Suitable for office or retail, this 1200 square foot duplex is in an excellent location on 14th Street Call Judy Brock at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 355 7840 for details. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY tor rent Remodel to suit ten nant. 3102 South Evans. Phone 756 4662
LOOKING FOR Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locators, 830-4759
LOT FOR SALE In downtown area. 71x138 zoned CDF. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
for sale, excellent location on Evans Street, 2500 square toot building, good parking lot, zoned 0 & 1, Printing/copy business is moving to a new location. Many possible uses, great opportuni ty! $175,000. Call Mike Walston, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444, 756 3495. 42504
CALL US TODAY Results They're just a call away with a low-cost, effective classified ad, 752 6166
OFFICE, RETAIL AND com
mercial space available tor 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 shipping room Two separate entrances. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or 355-6016. 4C48.
FOR SALE
LARGE MULTI-PURPOSE-OFFICE-WAREHOUSE
MANUFACTURING FACILITY
Over 13,000 square feet of office and warehouse space available. Plus outside storage. 2 1/4 acre lot. Fenced.
Located on Old #11 Highway in Ayden, N.C.
Priced at *140,000
Contact
Ayden Builders
746-6116
FEATURED HOMES
NEW LISTING
ROCK SPRINGS
MAPLE RIDGE
CHOICE HOME in the Charming University area. Enjoy the richness of hartlwood floors in the spacious living room and the warmth of authentic pine paneling in the den. This exceptional two bedroom home is located on an oversized corner lot with garage on prestigious Harding Street. Richard Lane. Listing Broker. *65,900.
THE OAKS AT TREET0P3
,'>k. w.^4
fi
'J
OVER 4400 SO. FT. of luxury on a 2.5 acre Rock Springs estate. Grand five bedroom plan in an unsurpassed setting including community parks & equestrian center. $375,000. Under construction.
WINTLRVILLE
TIP TOP SHAPE! This 3 bedroom, 2V2 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 y* acre wooded $113,500. Janet Frutiger, Listing Broker.
THE GATES AT TREETOPS
OFFERING 3 BEDROOM, 2V2 bath home featuring master suite down, eat-in kitchen, formal dining area pool/tennis court privileges tor nominal tee. Great schools. $108.900.
TREETOP^ SINGLE FAMILY
IMMACULATE 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch located on a large, nicely landscaped lot in the WINTERVILLE AREA. Features include formal areas plus large family room with adjoining patio, sit-in kitchen, and garage. $91,500. Ask tor Janet Frutiger.
RIVER HILLS
A PRIVATE WOODED SETTING has a price, at The Gates our prices ar 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.
BELVEDERE
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
OFFERING CONTEMPORARY RANCH styling with vaulted ceiling great room, 3 spacious bedrooms, breakfast nook plus formal dining room, garage, naturally wooded lot $79,900.
TREETOPS TOWNHOMES
THIS THREE BEDROOM, 1 Vz bath ranch is located inxq 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. Two bedrooms, living room with fireplace, gas heat, private patio Owner relocating home is like new and still under warranty! Quiet wooded setting in The Gates. $76,500.
HERITAGE POINTE
OFFERING SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 2Vi 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.
REDUCED
THREE BEDROOM 2 bath, maintenance-free ranch.1 that features living room with fireplace, huge kifch*; en/den combination, large deck and fenced yard $52,500.
'1 .1
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 pavs 2 points Off Stantonsburg Road
Ball &Lane
Realtors I
BY FAR the best buy in Windy Ridgo. All now carpet and interior paint make this generous THREE BEDRCXDM plan irresistable. A 'must see" if you need lots of space for the money. Now only *47,900.
OFFERING 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath condominium featuring, greairooms witn tirepiace, fully applianced Whirlpool kitchen, washers/dryers and decks. $46,900. Seller pays 2 points.
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
Commercial : ^ Property
COMMERCIAL
758 4711 DOUG MORGAN ifCommercial Broker
LOT
45,000 square teet+ 300 feet of roadlrontage Bethel highway losf basf Wellcome School and HlghW^Oa S2S.000. 4C002 4.2+ ACRES
Approximately 195' frontage Located 2'/! blocks from ECU on East loth Street #C005 COMMERCIAL LOT .175'y,200 Zoned CH. Highways 11 and 13 North next to child carecenter, $122,500 *C0O4 LOT
$20,000 38,700 square feet + ,0ft Bethel Highway with access ft-om-CR 1415. *C002
no E.5TH STREET $24.400. Small retail space. Under Contract
WENEEOPROPERTIES TO SELL
PLUSH OFFICE Suite at Parliament Place Decorated beautifully Has reception area, bath, kitcnen area and 4 offices. Wilii lease or sell. New listing. Call Pat Terry, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 $82,500
RETAIL BUILDING IN Arl
ington Boulevard area. Includes 3 offices, bathroom and gener-jjws^oor space. High profile ^rea. only 2 years old Could be orime office space For con Xdential appointment, phone jGeep Johnson, 756-1719 or lark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
-RETAIL SPACE Available We have small retail shops avail ible for the holiday season Will be great tor arts, crafts and new pr olljknerchandise
iiFFICE SPACE For Rent We ave office space available with additional warehouse space it iieedod
l^OCOMMERCIAL BUILDINGS For <tele or Lease New 6,000 square toot lus metal building for sale or lease Price negotiable
>12 YEAR OLD 10,000 square toot metal building with plenty of Mtking space for sale of lease vrice negotiable
V For more information call
I,' 830 5484 or 946 9615
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 financirig Call today* Liz Samsel, 919 946 8667 or 355 2000 Clark Branch Inc . Real tors
FOR LEASE: 1,500 square feet of warehouse/office space on North Greene Zoned commer cial Call Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500
WAREHOUSE SPACE Avail able Approximately 6000 square feet $375 per monlh 758 0180 or 3554258
4400' BUILDING for rent CDF area Nice offices and open area, iarge lot Owner will con Sider selling or option to pur chase Call J L Harris Realty 758 4711.
4500 SQUARE FOOT Commer cial Building on Memorial Drive. $240,000 Call David Heniford, Quinn Realty 355-4258
136 Condominiums For Sale
ASSUMABLE LOAN Universi ty condos. 2 bedrooms 1' j baths extra storage, patio, con venient location. Call after 4 758 3481.
INVESTOR NEWS! 1 and 1
bedroom condominium's. Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and alt ap pliances included Priced to sell fast. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660
For Sale By Owner
107 Southridge Drive
Excellent family location. ,107 Southridge 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. Call 756-9076 for pri-v^e showing.
Sunday Classifieds
Reflector. Qreenville.N.C. Suftfav. October 15,1989 C27
139 Farms For Sate
ONLY U71 00 PER ACRE wili 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 Branih Realtors, 355 2000
144 Houses For Sale
COUNTRY CHARMER IW
Stories Remodeled Situated on j acre wooded lot Over 1700 square leet Exciting family area, spacious, cheerful and beautituliy decorated Neat dm ing area bright ktltben and breakfast area 3 bertrooms, master bedroom downstairs, 2 large procnes. workshop area Call Davis Realty. 355 3900 or Mary 756 1997 or 3.55 2574
COUNTRY LIVING wtih plenty of room to "spread out' This 3 bedrrxrm ranch offers over 1^ square leet a pretty lor mat din mg room, a deck, and over 3 5 acres tor you to en|oy Qmet peaceful surroundings and at fordably priced $79 900 Call CENTlJRY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800
YOU NAME IT .. Classifted can sell it Jewelry, sportino equip menl. pets, autos qolf r tubs, camping equipmen i -es etc Call 752 6166
144 Houses For Sale
COUNTRY LIVING at Its best An older home with all the fix up already done. Vinyl siding new roof all new mside in eluding carpet ar>d kitchen ap pliances Living room with a woodstove. 2 bedrooms plus an extra room could be bedroom or den It s utuated on acre and
could be yours tor only $47.000 Please call Gerry Lambert. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES. 355 7800 Or 3S5 7472
FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS.
let me show you how easy it would be to own this cute home in the country only minutes from Greenville Call Donat Hear thside Realty 355 3613 or 792 1955
FOR THE DO IT Youselter This two year old traditional home has 800 unfinished feel upstairs tor your personal touch: downstairs offers 3 bedrcxtms, 2 baths, greatroom dining room, eat in kitchen and screened porch lor relaxing* $99 900 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights 355 2588
FOUR BEDROOMS double lot. sunroom. large 5 bay garage and much more tor only $82.000. Call Don at RE MAX Properties about this great Greenville loca tion.355-5444 0r 756 7583 <3641
144 Houses For Sale
A RARE FIND Story and a half
Williamsburg Home Brick Veneer and wood on outside, over 1900 square leet, almost new screened in back porch, relatively new fenced in ^ckyard, central heat and air, delighttuly 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 mg and schools Reduced $4000 Davis Realty. 355 3900 or 756 2904 or Mary 756 1997
AA WHITEh6uSE at
Westhaven VIII. 4bedrooms, 2'/'3 baths formal rooms, family room 700-I- square foot 5rd story unfinished Jenn Aire, island range jacuizi in master suite, double garage 8 months old, 10 year HOW warranty Assumable private tot. Reduc ed to $179 900 Please call An nette Parker Butler at RE MAX Properties. 355 5444 or 355 7009 <2401.
ASSUME Non-Qualltying loan. Home features good looking family and dining combination 3 bedrooms, 2 baths deck, well landscaped lawn, fenced in backyard, stockade fence tremendous workshop. $60s Call Mary Davis Realtv 355 3900 or 756 1997 or 355 2574
144 Houses For Sale
AN ALMOST NEW HOME with a Dramatic Flair Designed for today's lit* style. Offers 4 bedrooms plus bonus room, lovely formal areas, large kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room. Pius screened porch, garage, fenced backyard and more An elegant design tor living at $170,000 Please ask tor Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland Real tor s. 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights.
CUSTOM BUILT IN Winfergreen School district, this 4 bedroom, 3Vi bath home Is for the discriminating buyers. Traditional taste are shown throughout! Grstroom opens on to screened porch and deck,
?arage and unfinished third loor large lot, numerous ex tras $169.500 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500. nights 355 2588
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. Huoe greatro' m with marble fireplace, haidwood 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. 756-3500 or nights, 756 7660.
144 Housts For Ste
COUNTRY LIVING At Its
tinasti Gat away from It all and build your draam tsome on this 15.6 acras iocatad batwaan Wintarviite and Aydan, just mi nutas from Graanvilla. Wonder tul buy at $39,900 Call Mable Savage at 756 30N or RE/MAX Prefarrad, 355 5006.1603 COUNTRY CHARM/City Con vanianca Downstairs master suite, sunny kitchen with bay window. Great room with masonry firaplaca, 2 axtra larM upstairs bedrooms, front porch, rear deck and all within walking distance of Graanvilla Cotmfry Club $90,000. David Heniford, 7S8TI180 or 355-6351, Quinn Real
EXClLLENT BUY on this 1^ squai e toot modular home with 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths (one with garden tub), kitchen with refrigerator and ran. Only $53,500 Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or 355 6016 <C44
GREAT FAMILY HOME In Brook Valley - 4 bedrooms, and 2*/5 baths. All formal araas, plus family room with firaplaca and gas logs. Two car garage Con-vanianl to championshtp golf course and available im-madiataly. $125,000. Call Aldridge B Southerland 7S6-3500 ask for Katharine Vinton 752-5778.
144 Housrs For Sl
CHERRY OAKS. This 3
bedroom home features great room with firaplaca, fbrmal dining, cheery eat in kitchen plus 2
Only $106.500 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21
car garagal Only $1 t Bowser, CEI JANET BOWSER B ASSOCIATES foe an appotnti* mant. 355 TWO >
COUNTRY HOMl ldeal for retired couple. 2 bedrooms, din ing room, kifchen, living room with fireplace, 2 screened pgr ches, next door to site-of future Golf Course Dayalopmanf, 15 minutes from ECU Medical Canter Ownar, 1 238 3330
COUNTRY PLACE - Reduced to $49,900! Pay Iw equity and assume this market rate Iqan with low payments If you quali fy Darling two bedroom home with greatroom. kitchen dining combination, heatpump on large lot For loan Information please ask for Sue Dunn at Alpridge B Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.
COUNTRY QUIET FOR SALI Custom built brick home offers sunken den with tIreplaiCa and beamed ceiling, xfso three bedrooms, two baths, lovely covered deck and detached garage. Many extras and priced to sell at $74,500. Pleas# ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridga B Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.
144 Housrs For SrIr
DOES CONTEMPOWfY sty 4' | ing appeal to you? You this Staotonsbuig O'4-^a
tion with skylights stoo,^ , fireplace and de-ig-x.- de*- ^ Thra# bedroom wih ria*, downstairs. 2 bat*-i wit -p-r ^ Ic tlla Hoors and sunkan room OuHide s gxgeOL ft landscaped ya'd and -pa^ single garage P^'ce $83|;*e s Call Kay Preston Stine ft* TURY 21 JANET BOWsFR 4< u ASSOCIATES 355 '800 . . I
5127 -f '
ELMHURST 1 BEDROOM . bath, sunroom, tamlty ni, fireplaces. 2 car ra--pn; ' ' * -
workshop plus tiuge deck Assumah >* 9 qualifying FHA \>a 1402 North Overlook L' ''
12^8 Noagenlsptease ENJOY THE PRIVACY u< y largo fenced in ya'd pn-wonderful play ,r to: kids or dad (nstde r- o-' w love Ihe ronvemence
g
bedroom, 2 bath, wp '--fig-great room, de'i ar d ' excellent locatio*-. g" assumable non quallvlng k.-Mid $60 s Call Da. t Ten 355 3900 or Mary at x
Lyle at 756 7904 01 155 2 4
Deling crampfp? t
space in classifie.r I, apartment listing
-J-
i'if*
-U-n
ju
r-i
ji i V
POPULAR TREE TOPS Very nice 2 bedroom condominium Greatroom with fireplace, din ing area, private patio, 2 full baths Neutral colors and kitch eh appliances $56,900. Call tor appointment. Century 21 Tipton. 355 7002, nights, Barbara Tip ton, 756 2421
RINGGOLD TOWERS Many styles available for rent or for sale Get the best for your son or j daughter Walking distance to almost everything on campus Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 tor details T R E T 0 P'rvT L L A , 2 bedrooms, 2 oaths, downstairs on front $46 900 Excellent in vestment property 355 6064 or 756 5817
2 BEDROOM, 2~ bath Unit Microwave, ceiling fan, fireplace, washer dryer space patio and ample storage $48,000 757 >449
Each oflire is Independeniiy owned & operated
355-7800
Janet Bowser and Associates
221 Commerce Street Suite A Call Toll-Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980
Put Your Trust In Number One Greenvilles Century 21
PERFECT TOWNHOUSE for retirees or newly weds Lovely 2 bedroom Williamsburg with 2 full baths, large deck, located in Farmville. Call Ann Mcxjre, 355 7800 or 753-3594 493 _
NEW LISTING KENSINGTON PARK
DOES TOWNHOUSE convenience and a non-qualifying low Interest loan assumplioir appeal to you? Call Gerry Lamben regarding this 3 bedrcxjm. 2 1/2 bath unit. Beautliully decorated, stysh. and very aftordabie GRLAl LOAN ASSUMPTION! Cai for financing details, 355 7800 or 355 7472 <492.
NEW LISTING HILLSDALE
BACK ON THE MARKET OAKDALE
CUTE AND COZY! Nice older bungalow on a large partially fenced lot in a settled, desirable Greenville neighborhood. Features 2 bedrooim, 1 bath and detached garage. Available now for *32,000. Call KaV Preston Stine, 355-7800 or at home at 355-5127. 491.
RENT NO MORE Move Into Ihia 3 bedroom. 1 /" bath brick home with peymenti le than rent. Hone lias many built-lnt Inciuding custom cabinets, Urge family roa*;; and a wired workihop. All for only *46.000. Call Getry Lambert. 355-7800,355-7472. 431
mm
ON CALL
PR
Kay Preston
Stine
mM
Realtor
355-5127
Janet Bowser Broker, Realtor 756-8580
Gerry Lambert Reahor 355-7472
Alia Irwin Broker 355-7744
Ben SkiglMon 355-3059
PraflnaH'ahU
355-6054
Ana Hot* .Broker 753-3594
Seth Jonea
753 5576
A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK
COLDIUeiX
BANKjBRQ
W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors
Independently Owned and Operated Office
Office Hours.
, Mon.-Fn.,A-5;30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd Greenville
756-3000
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.
W7i1/l!V
c3 V/L
TOWHMOMI 5
PHASE 5 here with NEW exterior design and improve i 'loor p.ans Beginning at $47,500 SHERATON VILLAGE. Greenville s rnost popu lar townhomes are also Greenville s most attractive buv with .eve ai financing options available NOW IS THE time TO MAKE vOUR MOVE! 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes with exceiler't floor pians an appliances, fireplace, ceiling tan. private patio plus Iree movi^'Q ar d storage The Sheraton Village model is open Sundays 2 Sprn o' even ings call Don Joyner at 756-8668 Built by Vanrack and marKeied by Coldwell Banker WG Blount S Assoc. Realtors GREENVILLE 5 WINNING TEAM FOR ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS N C -ousmg money available, 8.35%. Call for details <105
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.
Our expert guide makes house hunting easy.
Huiiiiiig tor me ideal nome can De intimidating, hspecially it you don't know the terrlotory. Thats why we developed the Coldwell Banker Best Buyer Guidebook.To help you find and finance your dream home A step-by-step worksheet will help you determine your pnce range And theres a place to keep track of each home's special features. Lven a section on home financing So before you go hunting for a home, get an expert guide. Call Coldwell Banker.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.
2904 HUNTERS RUN. The perfect home at below market value* 2 story Contemporary with vaulted ceiiing, brick fireplace, with sky lights A show place in move-iri condition The very best possible*buy in PLANTER'S WALK! Your Host, Tom Hales, 758-7721 #486____
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.
|105 ANTLEfTGreat Neighborhood, Great Home and a jreat pnce! This 3 bedroom home is located in Club Pines id is perfect for the growing family All formal areas, 2'/2 aths, large kitchen and cozy deck which would be great for sntertainirig or the family cookout *96,500 Your Hostess, lirley Herald. 355-0143. #453
FEATURE
108 GUINEVERE. Best possible BUY in Cameiot Subdivision. 2 story Cape Cod home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1659 square feet Only *79,900. Your Host, Alfred Tyndall. 355-2842 #410.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.
OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.
3602 COVENTRY-A WORK OF ARTII Composed with ca'e and skill. This masterful Georgian includes four spacKius bedrooms, 2V4 baths, HARDWOOD FLOORS in ail formal areas, PLUS fireplaces in the Family Room and Uv* ig| Room. Nine foot ceilings. Palladium Windows, two car ga rage are just a tew of the special features Your Host Stan { Cherry, 758-0168. #467.
FEATURE
1613 SULGRAVE, Idea) home for the most demanding buyer This home is located in an excellent area of Greenville and has features that include permanent stairs to a large 3rd floor, 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, dining room, spacious family room, kitchen that opens onto a large deck *84,400 Your Host, Kenny Fisher. 757-1392, #396 _
FEATURE
19 PALMETTO PLACE- ELABORATE AND IMPRESSIVE Townhome witti garage, 3 bedrooms, two and one half baths, built in microwave and enclosed wood deck along with upgraded carpet arxf plumbing fixtures make this a super residence in the city. Your Host, Bill Woodard, 756-4996 #473
FEATURE
ISFAIRGFROB-Meet the family's needs with tfir- ex p^sive ranch home twth maintenance free exterior *>^1 will love entertaining in the formal Nving room accented by fireplace and meal preparation in the country kitchen wif fireplace; space for Dad's workshop or hobbies in the s irage. Call Elaine Troiano, 756-6346. #393.
FEATURE
piAlN STREET STbKES-*40,000 worth of happiness This,
I cozy cottage located in Stokes is just what the doctor f
ordered Two spacious bedrooms, a living room with J fireplace, a formal dining room and a kitchen with a breakfast area The previous owners have painted and covered the exten lor with siding and a new roof #451 Call Stan Cherry 758 0166
Ml
HWY, 30. STOKES-Attention Home Buyers' Looking for a home that is affordable? This 3 bedroom 1 bath home is located on a large country lot This is a brick veneer home that requires very little maintenance Large deck, and locat ed on a large lot *46,900. Call Ray Everett, 757-0530 #460
re A
RT. 1 CHURCH STREET, GRIFTON-Less than fifteen minutes from Carolina East Mall, A dream come true. This ranch home IS built on a beautifully landscaped lot. Formal areas, 3 large bedrooms, den with narowood floors and a fireplace. Large kitchen, double car garage Offered at 125,000. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at 758 5467 #414_
309 ROBINHOOb ROAD-Know your heritage fine hornet like this 4 bedroom'traditional in Candlewick helped mak+, America great...Learn why-See impressive styling and mucfJ TK>re today 124,900 Call Bill Wooctard at 756-4996 #405
On Call
Bill Blount RMltor-Broker QRIfCRS President 756-7911
Elaine Trolenc Mery
Seles Mtnagei Nichols
Rssltor-Broker Ottice
QRI Manager
756-8346
Xllred fyndall Broker 355 7842
Sisn Cherry Realtor Broket GRI 758 016b
Tom Hales Realtor 758 7721
Betty Adame Aeaociale 792 1448
i
i
Kenny Fisher Realtor 757-1392
Ray Everett fleettor-Brolier 757-0530
Shirley Herald Realtor
355 0143
Don Joyner Aseoclate 75-8M
Louie Clerk Broker Commercial Development 7SS-2912
Bitl Woodvd Broket 7SM9M
Norvin Ward Sales Associatt 7B2-S881
terry lovo
Broker
38S04B0
Mary Celherine Spikes
ReeHor-Broka.
7SS-S487
Sundav Clossifieds
144 Houses For Sale
CAROLINA MODEL HOMES, we build new homs and hom imp'OverT>nts Come see our displays at 1940 AAemorlal Drive or call us toll tree for our brochure at 1r8J 9979
CHARMING CAPE COO Home 3 bedrooms. 2*^ baths with master bedroom suite downstairs Beautifully ap pointed and located on a large wooded lot in cul-de-sac. *72,000 758 7375
CHERRY OAKS Picture yourself in a 21'xl7' master suite in this tastefully updated brick home featuring massive rooms, a beauntgl deck nd a wonderful leighbcrhuod To be enjoyed by .and yours. Call Jm at ' tncige 8. Sourherland. 756 3500 or nome 355 5887
D'ELIGHTFUL STARTfcK
Home. Nicely decorated, well groomed lawn, semi private lot, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace A must to see! *49,900 Carolina East Realty. 355 7774
144 Hoosf For S>k
BY OWNER-UNIVERSITY area, beautiful carpet and wallpaper, large llvirM room with Tireplace, 3 bedrooms, floored attic, central air, gas heat, detached garage with sep arate wired workshop . versiied corner lot with privacy fence Assumable loan. Low *70's. 302 Maple Street Call 757 1573.
CAME LOT LOAN assumption 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, a carport, privacy fetKe In back yard and a storage build Ing Small amount of equity assumes this home in the mid *70's. Call Jule White at RE/ MAX Properties. 3^_S444 _
BY* 'WT'R~CTub^ P .nesT belvedere area 2 redroorn. 2 baths, g,eatroorr, fireplace, kitctien. ainirsg atea, deck and beautifully landscaped yard. Call for appointment 75^ 2994. *74,900
BY OWNER MILLBROOK
Very spacious 1600 square toot brick ranch, over sited 2 car garage. Wintergreen School District. Call 752 5259
144 Houses For Salt
BEGINNER HOAAe In The country only two years old! Malntananca free exterior, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen dining combination, ex tras include deck and heatpump Located on wooded lot *61,900 Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500, nights 355 2588.
BUYING OR SELLING A House may be the biggest transaction In your lifetime. Why not consult a qualified real estate protes sional Call Margaret Hughes. 355 7653
CANDLEWICK ESTATES This new listing Is Tor the discriminating buyer, over 1900 square feet Includes all formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2'Y baths, also garage and located on a lovely landscaped lot! Extras include screened porch and deck *115,800 Assumable loan Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500. nights 355 2588
144 Housgs For Sal*
AYDEN; NEW LISTIN6I Ex cel lent loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home in Deerfield Subdivision. Assume loan and have low monthly payments. Call Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002; nights, Joan Crane. 756 5408.
BEGIN YOUR FAMILY TradI tions In this stately brick tradi tional in Tucker Estates With 3 targe bedrooms, formal dining room, spacious greatroom with fireplace and unfinished space over the garage, you'll be delighted to be inside this fine beauty Enjoy those gorgeous fall days on your deck while your children play safely in the fenced back yard *144,500 Call Gerry Lamuert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSO CIATES.355 7800or 355 7472
BY OWNER. Ndn qualifying FHA loan. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage, deck and wired workshop. Many ext as. Ideal location Upper *60's. Call today 752 9446 or 752 2884.
144 Houses For Sal*
TOOTHACHET You'd certainly call a dentist, the professional in that flald. So why not call a raal estate professional, whose ex pertise can makt home buying a pleasant experience Call me to day for details. Mika Walston, RE/MAX Properties. 355 5444, 756-3495.
TRADITIONAL/Contemporary With a flair for easy living. The interior . of this 3-4 bedrooms with master down, 2'^ bath home Is light and airy blend of the classic with contemporary. There Is a wonderful feeling of openness and elegance in this 2 story. Great room with firepalce and formal dining. The oecK off this lovely bright ki'ci .4 where you will love to ifc iA Of fered at $22,500. Call Aloi.yc i-Soufher'and 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
BEST BUY In Lake Ellsworth Super backyard with workshop, outdoor grill and sunroom. Over 2200 square feet *88,500. Call 355 6258, Quinn Realty.
144 Houms For Sal*
THIS COUNTRY HOME On a nicely landscaped acre lot could be your dream come true. It's 2300 square feet include formal areas, larga dan, 3 or 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. *89,900. For futher detail* please call Susan Likoaar at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, evenings 756 7984
THIS TRADITIONAL Reflects the gracious, spacious and elegant living that has almost become forgotten. The 2Va bath, 5 bedroom home' located in Bethel reflects a grand entrance with spiral staircase, hardwood floors, paneled den, library, all formal areas, plus double gar.-ga. Some own financing, caif now ^ldrid9e A Southerland 756 3500 ask tor Katherine Vinson 752 5778
BELLS FORK. Consider the possibility of having a store or shop next to your own 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Reduced to *75,500. Call Jim at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 or home 355-5887.
144 Houses For Sale
STRIKING Like new Cape Cod, outside maintenance free, 1',d stories. Custom and quality built gorgeous kitchen and dining combination, cozy family area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious master bedroom downstairs, fenced backyard, storage. Owner transferred no reason able offer refused. Call for fur ther details Call Mary, Oavis Realty, 355-3900 or 756 1997 or 355-2574.
THERE IS MORE TO LIFE than commuting. This picture perfect brick home boasts everything the suburbs can offer except th- driving. On a tree can:- set In a desirac';^
are,. -rs 3 U-drocr.
bat. ying room ...
flrer .;-a, formal dining si ia,
den' with bookcases. Fc.ate backyard Call tor details ont he assumable loan. Ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights.
144 Houses For Sale
144 Housos For Sale ^
SIXTIES! Over 1540 feel listod at S62.900. Believe it! There Is a living dining area opening onto deck. Also den with fireplace, three bedrooms, and opportuni ty tor you to choose new carpet. Hurry and call Sue Dunn a* Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 3588
1 BUY FIXER-UPPERS And'
abandoned properties..
Must be good location wIthiAi. Pitt or Beaufort Countias. 746- 4523 anytime.
IDEAL WRITER'S STUOIO
Could be yours in this building.. ei.^.vM possibilities! The brick home Is immaculate and offeri_ living room, 3 bedrooms, baths, deck and carport, PRicedr to sell at $64,500. Please ask fofc Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588
SOME HOMES ARE Special Custom Built Home. Neat neighborhood, convenient to hospital, schools, shopping. Ex ceptlonal neat kitchen and tami ly area (fireplace), carpet, like new, formal area, dining room and living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double car garage, large front porch, tremendous covered pcc. Wc.i lo/.dscapca lawn OiUi (dv/is 355 3900 or 756 : A jr Mary /io-1997
IF YOU'RE LOOKING for
something out of the ordinary,, you can stop looking. This,* gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath.-Dr,:k nome fiss lots s tradi-' tional charm uuts de, while thfe open and airy interior jays 1989 contemporary. The corner lot i9 exceptional and the neighborhood is Tucker Estates. Can you. believe all this at an intelligent price? Please ask for Deborah Johes at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.
ASSUME LOAN to Qualified buyer. Excellent investment, doll house. Completely remodel ed, 3 bedroms, central heat and air, front porch, outside storage Call Mary, Davis Realty, 355 3900 or 756 1997 or 355 2574.
DFFUS REALTYinc.
Homes,
1 I r* A. Aan<l (.artlc iis
201 Commerce Street756-53M isi
D3
MLS_
.I ve
'L_---2 STORY COMFORT
Cannon Court residence with charming ways. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms, ivi baths. Hus near bSis. Excellent investment property. A super buy! Priced at *34,000.TOWNHOMES
Buy one of these great townhomcs. Wonderful for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, 1^ baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen. Patio. Only *39 500.traditional home warmth
Discover the comfort of this welcoming 2 story. Central air, thermal glass, patio, 2 bedrooms, iVi baths. Hus near schools - shops. Twin Oaks Subdivision. Ideal for Sawy Buyer. Priced at *43,000.
DESIGNED FOR LIVING Friendly Wildwood Villas 3 story Traditional with comfy space. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedrooms, baths. A beaut'fil buy! P^ed at *43,500.
CHARMING WAYS Belvoir cottage with winning ways. Remodeled. Heat pump, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, fencing, storm windows. A splendid home buy. Priced at *43,500.DESIRABLE FIRST HOME
Thrifty Ringgold Towers residence providing big berrefits. A sole owner. Carpeting, 2 bedrooms. Also close to amenities. Furnished condo on ECU Campus! This is a real buy. Priced at *44,500.
TINY BUT TEMPTING Attractive Rncwood Estates ranch radiating comfy charm. Quiet street, tree-lined street, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Brick exterior. See now! Priced at *45,000.
DOLLHOUSEDEUGHT Discover the livabity of this cheerful Green-briar ranch. Great family area, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, city water, city utilities. Hus near bus. Low maintenance brick exterior. *45,000.TRADITIONAL HOME UVABIUTY
Tjrt 2 story for family living. Heat pump, p iddle fans, carpeting, family room, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths. Hus near shops. Fireplace, assumable loan for qualified buyer. *46,500.
HOMEY LITTLE HONEY Enjoy the charm of this smart Ayden ranch. Just constructed, needs finishing. Paddle fans, carpeting, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, patio. Fireplace. Seller will pay *1,500 in Points or Closing Cost. *49,500.SHADY LAWN
Inviting Simpson Area home needs some TLC. Sensitively sited on 1.86 acres. Space for expansion, woodbuming stove, deck, well water, 3 bedrooms. Country hideawayi Good value at this price! Priced at *49,900.
SMALL HOME APPEAL Nice Greenbriar ranch in nice locale. Great family area, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Hus close to all amenities. Free standing wood stove arxj ceiling fans to remain. 51,500.RANCH PEACH
Congenial Greenbriar residence loaded with extras. Newly decorated. Eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, carpeting, comer lot, fencing, mature plantings, shutters. Carpet over hardwood floors, gas heat and central air * 2 years. *52,500.TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS
2 story with nice features. Great family area, heat pump, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths. Hus privacy wall. Fireplace, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, Brookhill Subdivision. *53,500.REWARDING TRADITIONAL HOME
Lovely 2 story offering real comfort. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths. Hus near recreation. Fireplace, corner unit, excellent condition, Twin Oaks. 54,500.SMALLER HOME PLEASURES
Hardee Acres ranch for nice start-up. Quiet street, great family area, central air, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, U/it baths, mature plantings, storm windows. Newly decorated, freshly painted and carpeted. *55,500.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYl-5
ON CALL SUNDAY: Dennis Biggs
During Non Office Hours Call 355-3578
TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST
992 STORY RND
Smart Windy Ridge home radiating comfy charm. Central air, great family area, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2^2 baths. Hus privacy wall. Fireplace, new carpet downstairs. FViced so right! Priced at *55,500.QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUT!
Smart Kingston Hace residence offering brick styling. Just one owner. First floor unit. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Condominum. Great for your student. *56,500.
ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING Smart Edwards Acres reinch promising happy days. Tree-lined street, central air, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVi; baths. Fireplace, FHA Assumable Loan, brick exterior. *58,500.
RANCH LIVING Welcoming Hardee Acres home with immaculate upkeep. Central air, decorator uf>-grades, carpeting, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, \Vi baths, manicured lawn. Large greatroom, 14x18 deck, 20x20 workshop, fenced yard. *58,900.
BRICK DESIGN Smart Shenandoah 2 story Traditional with charming ways. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, patio. Fireplace, Loan Assumption - Rented for 500 per month. *58,900.COZY HEARTH
University ranch with price appeal. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors under carpet, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, V baths, storm windows, shutters. Brick fireplace, built-in bodtcases in living room. *59,900.NICE AREA
Cordial Rolling Meadows ranch highlighting comfort. First-owner care. Central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. FM-vate master bedroom and bath area. Deck overiooldng ywrd. *59,900.
RANCH SERENITY Enjoy the livability of this engaging Red Oak residence. Central air, electric heat, carpeting, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer. Large dining room, fireplace, Loan Assumption. *62,500.
CONTEMPORARY DEUGHT Friendly Rollinwood home packed with values. Just one owner. Paddle fans, carpeting, greatroom, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in microwave, thermal glass. Fireplace, jacuzzi, loft, dining area. *63,900.
CORDIAL TRADITIONAL HOME Discover the charm of this hospitable IV2 story. Greatroom, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, main-level laundry, comer lot, side drive, screened porch. Fireplace, brick exterior. *64,900.FOR NICE STYLE CHECK THIS RANCH
Bright Ayden residence radiating comfy charm. First-owner pride. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, qreatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows. Fireplace, Woodworker's Dream - 22x28 wired douHe garage. *68,500.
MAKES FAMILY LIFE WORK Discover the coziness of this congenial Ragland Acres ranch-type. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Carport, open floor plan, brick exterior. *68,900.
ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING Camelot ranch with nice floor plan. Quiet street, great family area, central air, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. Ideal for sawy buyer. Priced at *69,900.
COMFORTABLY COZY Foxchase ranch with real appeal. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, foyer, deck, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Firepdace, VA Loan Assumption. A great value! Priced at *73,900.VAULTED CEIUNGS
Smart Cypress Creek Contemporary with special flair. Cul-de-sac quiet, single owner. Vaulted ceilings, carpeting, greatroom, walk-in closets, modem kitchen, patio. Fireplace, bick one story end unit. *79,500.
RIVERFRONT JEWEL Lovely Hills Point home offering such value. Great family area, central air, electric heat, carpeting, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, all furniture conveys, two screened porches. *79,900.BEGIN A NEW UFE IN THIS RANCH
White Hall residence designed for living. Only a year old, cul-de-sac setting. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Fireplace. *79,900.TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM
Inviting Cherry Oalcs home highlighting comfort. Newly decorated. Great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, French doors, car-pieting, formal dining room. Fireplace, 10x14 outbuilding. *84,900.
STYLISH COMFORTS Attractive Canterbury ranch with extra touches. Under construction. Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer. Fireplace, vinyl siding, cathedra] ceiling in living room. *85,800.
OFFERING REAL COMFORT Countiy ranch with charming ways. Standing on 1.10 acres, single owner. Space for expansion, central air, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, storm windows. Ce^r exterior, central vacuum. *87,900.
UPSCALE BUT HOMEY For sound value see this Brittany Ridge IVz story Contemporary. Nearly new. Great family area, heat pump, greatroom, foyer, walk-in closets, amusement room, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Hus deck. *96,900.NEAT EXTRAS
Delight in the comfort of this pleasant Tucker Estates 2 story farmhouse. Formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, greenhouse window. Fireplace, very private comer lot. *104,900.BUY REAL WORTH
Attractive Cheny Oaks 2 story Tudor offering brick exterior. Great family area, electronic door opener, heat pump, aown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedrooms, 2^2 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, living room, workshop. *109,900.RIVERSIDE CHARM
Pamlico River 2 story beach house with family values. Single owner. Electric heat, carpeting, greatroom, kitchen appliances included, washer/dryer included, pier, screened porch. Fireplace, included extra lot and fumi^ngs. 110.000.INVITING TRADITIONAL HOME
1V4 story with real personality. A single year old. Quiet street, central air, French doors, hardwood floors, greatroom, formal dining room, thermal glass. Fireplace, Paramore Farms Subdivision. *112,500.DEUGHTFUL CONTEMPORARY RANCH
Fabulous Forest Hills residence. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, built-in microwave. Hus patio, foyer, fencing. Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace. *115,000.CATER TO FAMILY NEEDS
For sound value see this Eastwood Section II 2 story Traditional. Under construction. Heat pump, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths. Fireplace, master bed-' room with study or 4th bedroom. *117,500.DELUXE YET HOMEY
Super-sharp Oakmont ranch features brick design. Crown mouldings, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, den, study, extra-large cbsets. Fireplace, living room with bay window, 14x20 heated porch. *119,900.OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:30 TO 5:00 P.M.WARM LUXURY
Nice master suite heightens this enticing Tucker Estates IVi story Traditional. Just constructed, quiet cul-de-sac. Crown mouldings, hardwood floors, greatroom, foyer. Fireplace. *127,500.
ELEGANT YET HOMEY Eloquent Westhaven VIII 2 story Williamsburg. Crown mouldings, formal dining rcxxn, 4 b^rooms, 3 baths, thermal glass. Also dual cooling, one owner, quiet street. Living room and family room, fireplace, bright & cheery. *139,000.ENTICING WARMTH
Brassfield 2 story Traditional with real values. Just a year old, on 1.9 acres. Greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, Jenn-Air range. Fireplace, Texas size kitchen with small sitting area. *149,900.OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:30 TO 5:00 P.M.*159,900 207 Bent Creek Drive Hostess: Barbara Radeka
Rewarding Traditional home that has it all. Newly constructed. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths. Fireplace, bonus room. A splendid home buy.OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:30 TO 5:00 P.M.Westhaven Vin *163,5003200 Baywood Lane Host: Nidk Radeka
2 story Colonial providing fine master suite. Newly constructed. Central air, French doors, hardwood floors, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, many built-ins. Fireplace, bonus room can be 4th bedroom.OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:30 TO 5:00 P.M.Tucker Estates *119,9003402 Foxwood Lane
Two story with perky flair. Nearly new, quiet cul-de-sac. Quiet street, central air, French doors, walk-in closets, manicured lawn, large view deck, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Fireplace. See this one now!FOR NICE STYLE CHECK THIS RANCH
Smart Windsor residence featuring real charm. One year young. Central air, mermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. A super buy! Priced at *119,900.laven vui *169,900213 Bent Creek Host: Aaron Spain
Value plus in this fine 2 story Colonial. New. Central air, French doors, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, extra-large closets, built-in microwave, thermal glass. Fireplace, brick exterior, walk-up third floor attic.
CONSUMMATE ESTATE Holly Hills 1V4 story Contemporary magnificence. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2*/2 baths. Hus 2-car garage, family room. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior, approximately 1 acre lot. *189,500.
EXECUTIVE HIDEAWAY Country (Old Creek Road) Country farmhouse splendor. Wood 2 story on 2.0 aaes. Security system, intercom system, crown mouldings, master suite with spa, formal dining room, walk-in closets. Fireplace. *196,500.
THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS
t'tVIP SANCTUARY
Superlative Bedford Hace 2 story Georgian. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Hus foyer, 2-car garage, one year old. Fireplace, brick exterior, Homeowners Association. *195,000.
WORLD-CLASS ESTATE Grayleigh 2 story Georgian dazzle. Central | air, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2Vfe baths. Also hardwood floors, patio, 2-car garage, one owner, great family area. 2 fireplaces, recessed lighting, cen* ^l vac, brick exterior. *225,000.
EXECTIVL HIDEAWAY Peerless Bedford 2 story Traditional. Curved I staircase, master suite with spa, formal dining room, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, thermal glass. Hus foyer. Fireplace, formal] living room, brick exterior. *231,000.
CLASSY COMFORTS Attractive Bedford 2 story Traditional features I brick styling. Just constructed. Great family I area, central air, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2*/4 baths. Fireplace, 22x18 bonus room| above garage. *234,500.
LAP-OF-LUXURY Greenville Couhtry Qub French 2 story show-1 place. On 1.2 acres. Central air, crown mouldings, slate floors, formal dining room, 5 bed-1 rooms, 3V! baths. Two fireplaces, two masterj bedrooms. Home Warranty. *275,000.
SUPER-STATUS CHARM Lynndale 2 story Contemporary perfection,! Security system, cruved staircase, 6 bed-j rooms, 4V2 baths, circular drive. Hus quiet) street, paddle fans, great family area, foyer. T\w fireplaces, fountain in foyer, formal) living/dining room. *316,900.LOTS & ACREAGE Greenfield HeightsFarmville Area ............*6,0001(Possible Owner Financing) Hollywood Acres (Possible Owner Financing) .. .*9,7501 Arbor Hills-Residential Lot . . .*12,000COmm Shores............*12,900Stick VaUey Estates........*13,00014 Acres-SR 1522 ........*19,000Washington Park-Comer Lot .*20,000 yi Acre Lot-Near Cherry Oaks *22,5001 53.7 Acres-ContentneaCreek-Grifton *98,000)39-I- Acres - Tar RiverGrimesland .............*120,0001
Lot #32 Blue Banks Farms .*125,0001 PLEASANT RIDGE SUBDIVISION Affordable residential lots in beautiful wooded I Heasant Ridge Subdivision. Owner financing [ available. Price range *7,500 *9,500.
EAST TENTH STREET Zoned Commercial. Lot is 150 x 259. AI building is located on the lot and is approximately 1,540 square feet. *140,000.
INVESTMENT/RENTAL PROPERTY Approximately one acre of land with three trailers and a 780 square feet concrete shop/storage building. Property located 3 miles west of medical center. All units rented for a total of *650.00 per month. *43,000.
OFFICE SPACE 1,938 square feet, 8 offices, reception area, kitchenette. Possible lease. Parliament Hace. *118,000RENTAL HOUSES
Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 in Edwards Acres in 1 in Hardee Aaes. All have 3 bedrooms, 1 Viz baths. Total monthly income is *1675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate Some seller financing possible. *196,000,
CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, IV1 baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios, stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for *259,000. GREAT INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 16 unit apartment complex with a P0Sn1\^ CASH FLOW. Located just off of Memorial Drive in Summerfield Gardens. Owner can help with financing if needed *392,000.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY Attention Investors! Looking for commercial property with a positive cash flow? WENDYS on Memorial Drive near the Medical Center is currently operating on a 20 year lease, with 16 years remaining. Annual rent is *51,600 payable in twelve equal installments, plus percentage rent of gross sales. Owners of property and lease say sell at *450,000.
SUMMERFIELD GARDENS 18 unit apartment complex, 2 story brick veneer & vinyl siding. New Construction located on approximately. 1.15 aaes off of Memorial Drive. *451,500.
APARTMENTS GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY- 40 unit apartment complex fully rented within walking distance to ECU. Recently painted inside/outside, new carpet and seme new heat pump units. Priced to sell at *1,040,000.
%
Aaron Spain REALTOR 355-6187
Catherine C.reech REALTOR 355-6234
Dennia Blggt REALTOR 355-3578
Winnie Evana REALTOR. GRI 752-4224
KayDnvIa
REALTOR
355^980
Mary Scudder REALTOR. GRI 355-6298
-
Thahna Whitc4iunt REALTOR, GRI 355-2996
Shirley Tacker REALTOR. GRI 756-6835
Lilea Stott REALTOR 758-4161
Anne Duffus REALTOR. GRI 7S|t2666
Jack Duffua
Charlene Nielsen
REALTOR. GRI. CRS REALTOR Property j 756-5395 Management
756-2675
ESunday. October 15.1989 C-29Sunday Classifieds
rjteimi For Sala
VuA nloy Ihl* 3 btdrco n, 2 bath, _ ,400 square foot ranch with |m ode led kitchen with r, new roof and detached i In move In condition at riOQ. Please call Jim at I a Southerland, 756-3SOO h5M7.
TO 111,100
ifMtous Klngsbrook Lovely ^eJeoom, f bath, brick ttamwburg ranch with all Itnal areas, den and double laoe'New gas pack and solar Iter heater. Huge lot on quiet Idesac. Please call Sheri Irter at Aldridge & itherland, 756 3500 or 758
^REDUCED****
nt W know where you can get bedhoom, 3 bath brick home
'a latige fenced in lot In a ter Ic n^hborhood for $87,900 ifDOhorah Jones at Aldridge
Sutherland. 756 3500 or nights 7460
OUCEO TO SELL In Hardee res^ bedroom bath :entral heat and air, large yard. $50,500. Drive. Call 752 2727.
01 Moving, must sell. 3 bedroom home, over wooded lot. Sacrifice! wn negotiable and nonqualifying loan, ivtlme
D 11,480. Come see home which features feet ot living space rest room with cathe and fireplace, 2 full baths, formal and deck. Add to luare feet of unfinished y for an additional bath or family room, an acre lot. Available 168,500. Call Gerry at CENTURY 21 BT BOWSER 8. I ATES, 355 7800 or 355
LTi,-WITH OPTION Or ie the loan on this 2 home. Large detached je Louise Moseley Realty 1,^46 2164.
IT WITH OPTION, irlful 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Cy fenced backyard and ' hbat pump and fireplace, location. $550 month. Call Davis Realty, days 355-Wghts 756 1997
URSONVILLE-$62,500 itory traditional house with 2,000 square feet of comfor living space. You'll love pacious rooms, Including ] dining and living rooms, den, and a large eat-in n with a nice built-in office Outside, there's a brick yay leading to the wrap-porch, and a cool shady ard. Many appliances and amenities convey. Call irURY 21 JANET BOWSER 60CIATES, 355 7800.
gf
G OUT! This property k Jack consist of 1740 Cc.foot brick home, a vpnicle garage/workshop w completely furnished 2 mom trailer. Located on one tot and priced to sell fast 080. Call Deborah Jones at rWge 8, Southerland. 756 3500 ^hts 756-7660. iHWAY 33 EAST This 4 _jom with over 2300 square 9mis a large kitchen, dining H, family room and yard. ) #3640, Please call Don son at RE/MAX Prefer: 5-5006 or 756-7583.
144 Houses For Sale
OWNERS SELLING Beautiful country home overlooking river. Large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2<^ beths, jacuzzi, large deck with fabulous view Secluded SW acre wooded lot with orchid, barn and garden area. Call 758 5888 Kiel REDUCTION; Owner says drop the price $3,000, reedy to sell! This beautiful 4 bedroom, bath home In Westhaven has everything you could want kn a home- 2 yrooms, formal dining, den with fireplace, deck, eat-ln kitchen. Call today, Ben Singleton, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 6, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800
REDUCED $1,00011 This beautiful home In the Wlntergreen School district will sell quickly! Call Don at RE/ MAX Properties about all the special features of this 3 bedroom home. $83,500. 355-5444 or 756 7583 3639
NO CITY TAXESII Great starter home with 3 bedrooms and V/i baths located in a nice quiet area out of the city limits Priced In the low $50's. Call to
day and take advantage of low rates. Ben Singleton, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8.
ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 3059.
NO MONEY DOWN Monthly payments of $250 or less if you qualify FmHA loan assumption in Country Squire $43,000 355 6258, Quinn Realty.
NOBODY SLEPT HERE
because this 3 bedroom, 2,5 bath Georgian home Is brand new. Bay window catches the light in this delighttui eat-in kitchen that features custom cherry cabi nets. This residence is also highlighted by a Great room with fireplace and bullt-ins, formal dining room and single car garage A genuine sleeper at $132,500 Call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 ask tor Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
144 Housm For Sale
JUST STARTING OUT? This home Is for you. 3 bedroom and 1 bath brick ranch with great room that opens into an eat in kitchen. Single carport Large lot, tranquil country setting $44,000 Celt Aldridge & Southerland 756-3S00 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
LOTS OF WINDOWS Bring the great outdoors into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch featuring livlng/dlnlng and kitchen/den combination Dou ble carport and fenced backyard Open and bright throi^hout. It s your opportuni ty at $58,900 Call Atfridge & Southerland 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778
LOWEST PRICED HOUSE In
Cherry Oaks 4 bedrooms, 2 baths 756 5769
144 Houses For Salt
JUST REDUCED $4,000 and owner wants an offer on this brick 3 bedroom, IV bath home Living room with fireplace, din Ing area, eat in kitchen, hard wood floors, gas heat $63.900 Carolina East Realty, 355 7774 TUCKAHOl. If you like tradi tional styling in a quiet neigh borhood. then this is the home for you 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal and family areas Car port, all on a large nicely land scaped lot. $79,900 Call Carolina
East Realty, 355 7774_
UNDER CONSTRUCTION Treetops Subdivision 4 bedroom brick home with baths, for mal dining and garage. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or 355 6016. #C50.
MISSING from today's paper may be just the home you're looking for. That's right, they're not all here. I'd be happy to snow you everything that's available at your convenience. Call Mike Walston, RE/MAX Properties. 355 5444, 756 3495
NESTLED AMIDST Mature Shade Trees is this contem porary ranch. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with old brick fireplace to add warmth on those chilly mornings. Tiered deck, fenced yard and separate garage. It's priced at $101,900 Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778
NOT COUNTRY FOLKS This family desires to move back into the city where It can tight congestion and lack of privacy They will consider a lease pur chase on their beautiful 1 year old country home east of D.H. Conley. $82,000. Call Jim at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or home 355-5887.
OVER 2,500 SQUARE feet with 5 bedrooms, V/i baths, conveniently located to shopping and schools. Extra features Include skylights, garden tub, wrap around deck plus much more. $92,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.
OWNER SAYS MAKE ME AN
offer on this executive tradi tional home located on a well landscaped wooded lot featuring over 3,000 square feet, large greatroom with vaulted ceiling, formis, downstairs bedroom 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. #3505,
OWNER FINANCING available on this 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 Mallard today at RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 355-0872. #3504.
NEW CONSTRUCTION. Fabu lous Price! Beautiful manufactured home on % acre lot In restricted subdivision. City water, paved drive, beautiful cathedral ceilings, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heater fireplace, central heat and air, utility room with freezer space. Excellent location, only 1 mile from schools and shopping. Financial arrangements are as beautiful as this 1350 square foot home With less than $3000 cash from buyer, payments will be under $470 per month. Call Calvary Homes at 756 5114.
NEW LISTING: Cute as a but ton-located In Camelot Subdivision. This well maintained home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with a cozy fireplace. Within the private wood fence is the land-scaper's dream. Call Kathy Webster at Webster & Associates Realty today, 975-643Sor 355-5712. $70,000.
NEW LISTING: a perfect fit lor the family who likes a casual corner as well as having a need for formal areas Delightful home has new carpet and hard wood floors. Unbeatable space for this price, asking $78,500 Call Cindy Hoblifzell about the listing #2325. RE/MAX Proper ties, 355 5444 or 830 5217.
NEW LISTING: low
maintenance exterior will give you more tree time for ol nobbles. Over 2,000 square feet, this custom built home has for mal living, dining, large den and all the closets you wish you had thought of. Tucked away in a quiet neighborhood only minutes from Greenville. #2326. $101,000 Cindy Hoblitzell, RE/MAX Pro perties,3S5 5444or 830 5217
UNIVERSITY AREA, Cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath house with woodstove. Fenced in yard with storage shed. A steal at $46,900 2407 East 3rd Street. Call 752 2727.
VAULTED CEILING And a massive stone fireplace wel come you In this contemporary home. Minutes from city You'll enjoy a master toedroom suite downstairs, two upstairs, formal dining, eat in kitchen and eck surrounded by Irees! $104,900. To see ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588
144 Houses For Sale
university Feel right at
home in this 2 bedroom collage only blocks away from Ihe uni versity. Space saving floor plan enhanced by a delightful sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a 3rd bedroom AAany other amenities and only $47,500. Coll AMs Irwin. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER
8 ASSOCIATES, 355 7744.
355 7800 or
YOU WON'T FEEL Hemmed in in this 2800 square toot contem porary home on large wooded lot spacious rooms, vaulted ceilings, also 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, detached workshop, two fireplaces and relaxing jacuzzi! Seller trans terred so call now! $159,500 Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588
WELL KEPT 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with room to grow Offers full basement, garage and much more. $74,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.
WEST GREENVILLE, Great buy for an extended family because you not only get a large 4 bedroom, 2 full bath with fami ly room, but you get another small efficiency house, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, living and kitchen. Ideal for a parent or grandparent or just use for rental Income! $59.900 in a nice neighborhood. Please call Cary House, C.F. House Realty, 758 5012 or 355 3582.
WESTHAVE-N New brick home, 4 bedrooms, 2'<11 baths, all formal areas, finished rec room, wooded corner lot. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or 355 6016 C45
WINDSOR SUBDIVISION
Under construction, custom built, 2300 square feet with charm and character 4 bedrooms, i car garage, 2'z baths, large family room, dining room, large kitchen, large master bedroom. Quality con structed. $125,000 Call 756 8961 or 756-1504.
WINTERVILLE School District Brick home, new roof, vinyl trim, carport, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, storm windows, work shop, fenced backyard, corner lot, many extras. 756 6205 after 6pm
OWNER MUST SELL! Make an offer! Precious2 bedroom house located outside city limits. Central air, newly painted, single garage, lovely yard. Im maculate. $47,900 Call Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002: nights. Bar bara Tipton, 756 2421
WINTERVILLE SCHOOL
District This affordable modular home features 3 bedrooms, master with garden tub, vaulted ceiling in Ihe greatroom, fenced in back yard, outside storage and a huge 100x300 lot Call Tony Mallard today at RE MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 355 0872. *3507
YOU WILL LOVE entertaining in this lovely home Large greatroom, separate dining area, large kitchen and laundry room 3 nice size bedrooms with walk in closets, 2 full baths. Nice decor Very immaculatel Near hospital. $79,900, CaM Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002; nights, Bar bara Tipton, 756 2421
1000 MILLBROOK SIMPSON
This immaculate brick ranch sparkles with lots of Tender Lov ing Care The floor plan features a spacious greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room 3 bedrooms and 2 baths The large wooded, well landscaped corner lot has fenced back yard with deck Priced at $89,000 Call Century 21 Tipton, 355 7002 nights, Doris Nobles, 756 2638
210 BELVEDERE DRIVE
Drive by. Ihen 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, I'z baths and garage. Wooded lot! a buy at $69,500' Please ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355-2588
3 BEDROOM, Winterville area, wooded, garaqe $1500 down $60s. Need good credit 752 8200
3 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, 2
baths large kitfhen with many built ins, great room, dining room, laundry room and much more. Over 2000 square teet plus garage and altic Westhaven LowSlOOs Call 756 8634
3.5 ACRES OF LAND surround this charming country home just 10 minutes from GreenviMe. You can enjoy the peace and quiet of country living at a very attor dable price Just $79 900 Call me for details, but hurry! Mike Walston, RE MAX Properties, 355 5444, 756 3495. *2505
$72,000. BY OWNER, Baytree Subdivision, 1606 Hollybriar Lane 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceil ing Ians, Kenn Aire range, good floor plan By appolrifment, 756 2460
PLAN WAL
HOMES OPEN DAILY
Lot 92 2189 Sq. Ft. 432.900
2 Story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace And Paddle Fan, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Built-in Microwave, Deck, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300, Gas Hot water And Heat.
Lot 97 1958 Sq. Ft. . Model Home
OPEN DAILY
2 Story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms. 2''7 Baths, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Built-in Microwave, Deck, 10 Year HOW War ranty, E-300, Gas Hot Water'And Heat.
Lot 19 1,750 Sq. Ft. $94,900
RESALE
2 story, single car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, kitchen with breakfast area, living/ dining room combination, family room, built in microwave, 10 Year HOW Warranty.
Lot 78 2180 Sq. Ft. $163.900
Under Construe t on
2 Story, Brick, 2 Car Garage In Basement. Liv ing Room. Dining Room, Kitchen Breakfast Area. Family Room With Paddle Fan, 4 Bed rooms, 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. E300
George Jenkins
Brokers Welcome
Model Open Daily 11:00 AM-6 PM Sunday 1:00-6:00 PM
A
fiSti
For More Information, Call 355-3558 '
WESTMINSTER HOMES
\ W, vt-rh.u ij' I iiiiMnv
Directions; From Greenville Blvd., Go South On 14th Street Extension Past Brook Valley Exit.
i=i
148 Investment Pro^rty
DUPLEX non qualifying 15S aisumption, 2 bedrooms,IVi baths and fireplace in each unit. $79,900. Call Linwood at Hear thslde Realty 355 3613 or 746 6412
NEW LISTING Apartment
compiex, 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 Dultus Realty Inc.. Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395
NONQUALIFYING LOAN
assumption with low equity available on this cute home in the country. $35.900. Call Don at Hearthside Realty 355-3613 or 792 1955
148Investment Property
HI RuTty
148lnvestment Property
WELL-MAINTAINED 22 unit one bedroom apartment com plex with an excellent rental his tory. Please Call Don Edmonson at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 7583 5 TOWNHOUSE CONDOS. Good neighborhood 10% assumable FHA loans No points or closing costs. Call Lamar Tatt (919)
724-4266between 8am 4pm.
COMMERCIAL
751-4711 CX)UG MORGAN Commercial Broker
4.2-f- ACRES Approximately 195' frontage Located 2W blocks from ECU on East 10th Street ICOOS INVESTMENT PACKAGE $71,500.00 504 East 13th Street. 5 bedrooms share common living room, kitchen, ar>d 2'h baths Also has an apartment In rear. High oc cupancy rate Monthly rental Income: $1075.
110 East 11th Street 3 bedrooms,
I bath, kitchen, livingroom, closed In back porch New hot water heater, carpet, and air conditioning Monthly rental Income $300 C015
COMMERCIAL LOT 175'X200'. Zoned CH Highways
II and 13 North next to child care center $122,500. |tC004
weneedpropertibI
TOSELL
ISO Und For Sale
AUtlFUL 4 ACRE TRACT near Winterville. Over 300 feet of rqed frontage Winterville schomt Call Linwood at Hear thslde Realty, 355 3613 or 746 6412.
HI Realty
COMMERCIAL
758 4711 OOUC MORGAN Commercial Broker
33 ACRES
Just outside of Ayden on Highway 11 South 400' road frontage Call Roger Davenport #970
19.9 ACRES
Located behind The Pines In Ayden on SR lliO. Approximate ly halt wooded and half cleared 5800 f pounds of tobacco. Call Roger Davenport #C008
10-f ACRES Ayden. Edge Street, juet olt East 3rd Street. 125 road frontage. $8500 acre. Call Roger Davenport. yC030 list your AVAILABLE jobs In classifM! Part time or full time classified Is at your ser vice. 752 6166
Land For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 25 acres Stai* Road 1778. Reasonable
?rlce. Call Morco anytirne at
55 3045 or 752 7364 __
Ayden S ere* of lnr,d lor de velopmeni in the city. Piolt^ tor 20 tots Can be used for *'"fl'J houses, duplexes artd muitt family dwellings. utilities available Call 746*116.
"nsDHFMOsELrr REALTY INC OFFICE-746 2166
CCMMMERCIAL PROPERTY
li acres fronting Highway 11 f Stale Road 1105 between Gritto and Ayden. Will sell all or part
34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL o
mobile home site. Developmer land 2 3/10 miles from Bell' Fork. Eastern Pines wate available Good road frontage Possible owner financing.
MeGOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 3-
acres, residential or mobiU home land Owner llnancin; available.
William Harris.............746 422k
Louise Moseley.............746 347?
$80'S. YOU WILL Enjoy con temporary lining from the spacious greatroom with cathe dral ceiling, spiral staircase to loft, 3 bedrooms, 2 batHs, formal dining room and bright eat in kitchen New carpet and deck with privacy fenced in yard Immediate occupancy at $89,900 Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 2588
$91,900 ..3 BEDROOMS.oTTice^ screened in porch on a beautiful wooded lot. Please call Don Edmonson at PE MAX Proper ties, 355 5444 or 756 7583 to see this bargain in the back of Eastwood.
ATTENTION INVESTORS! At
tractive small apartmeni com plex. good location, good return $325,000. Please call Annette Parker Butler at RE MAX Pro perties, 355 5444 or 355 7009
GOLF-AREA DAZZLE, Meticulous upkeep, 2 story Cape Cod Fireplace warmth, beamed ceilings, crowrv mouldings formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, circular drive $153,500.
EXQUISITE EXECUTIVE home. Kid-glove care, brick Traditional home on a full acre. Large fireplace, beamed ceiling, formal dining room, screened porch, walk-in closets, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. $149,500.
TRADITIONAL HOME PLEASURES. Smart 1.5 story with winning ways. Under construction. Great family area. Frnch door, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, breakfast area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large deck. $85,900.
JUST FAR ENOUGH OUT, yet close enough to the city for convenience. Lovely 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath home features living room, dining room, outside storage, nice screened porch, wooded lot. $59,900.
ENERGY EFFICIENCY. BRICK RANCH with pleasing flair. Meticulous upkeep, first-owner pride. Carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, kitchen appliances Included, 1 car detached garage/workshop, easy-care landscaping. $49,900.
FARM-225.6 acre farm. Road frontage approximately 1500 feet. Please call for additional Information.
ACREAGE Location is the key to this excellent piece of property. Please call for details.
HIDDEN HILLS -15 acre lot waiting tor you to build your dream. Please call.
ACRE LOT - Southeast of Greenville Build your new home here! Call for details. $19,500.
WHITEHALL - Residential lots. Choose yours now! $16,500-up.
Blanche Forbes, REALTOR, QRI, CRS.,. ,758*3438 Stan Armstrong, REALTOR............355-2863
COMMERCIAL LOTS - Up to one acre In size. Easy access to Alternate Highway 264 West. Choose your site today. $14,000-up.
SPECTACULAR COUNTRY 2 story brick Traditional. Fireplace warmth, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, custom blinds, family room, wood stove. Screened porch overlooking the yard $150,000.
PLUSH VIP SHOWPLACE. EXQUISITE UPKEEP, brick 2 story Colonial. Cheerful hearth/gas logs, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, study, covered patto, many bullt-Ins, 2-car garage, manicured lawn, $136,500.
INVERTORS - Check this one out. Duplex convenient to hospital and shopping. Excellent rental property, 2 bedrooms, 1.5 baths per side Call today for additional Information. $63,000.
TWO STORY TOWNHOME - Quail Ridge, Greenville s premier residential community, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, and utility. All appliances, patio with privacy enclosure and large storage room. Will sell below appraisal ALERT BUYER will love Its affordable charm Brick 2 story Tudor, single-owner care, energy-save features Extra-large closets, kitchen appliances, 2 bedroom?, 1 5 baths $40,600. ,
CORNER LOT-EVANS AND ELEVENTH. Please call for
details. .
2.15 ACRE - Residential lot. Please call lot restrictions. $24,000.
ON DUTY
Wil Reid
REALTOR
752-1609
J.C. Bowan, REALTOR, QRI.. Rudv Schults, REALTOR. QRI
756-7426
756-2230
OnfuiJi-. Bass Realty
: Jl 2 \2 l S. ( h.tilcs StriH'l
fc* 7:,()-(.()()() <>i T.'i.'i-HASS
1 S(H1 ^}2^} S910, I \l /M 92
Put Number 1 to work for you.
NEW LISTING
PRICE REDUCTION
902 E. THIRD STREET, DEERFIELD Great for first time home buyers or retirees. This well-maintained ranch has expellent neighbors and boasts a large fenced-in backyard. Easily affordable at 848,500. Contact Lory Johnston for full details #190.
AN ABSOLUTE GIVEAWAY! Desparale owners have reduced this 1800 square foot country charmer to 850,000. Recent air conditioning, 2 fireplaces, formal areas, 16'x56' garage/barn and more. At this price, even the 20 minute drive to Greenville Is tolerable #176.
RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY TAKE YOUR PICK:
*2000 DOWN. $600 A MONTH 3 bedroom
brick ranch near University area. Private, wooded lot in excellent neighborhood Reduced to $69.900. #2089.
$2500 DOWN. $800 A MONTH - 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath farmhouse in popular Brittanny Ridge Subdivision. Construction listed at $92,000. #2202.
$5000 DOWN. $850 A MONTH - Over 3000 square feet on rolling acre in prestigious neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, formis, family room, den plus basement. Offered at $165,OOO, #1566.
LOTS AND LAND
$15,900-1+ cleared acres in popular Winterville subdivision. 1600 square feet protective covenant. Call for full details. #2438.
$18,500 3 wooded acres with 150' road frontage. Winterville area. Nice neighborhood. Some restrictions apply #893
$35.000 AND $20,000 - Ever wanted to be a land developer? Here's your chance! 10% drbv? acres, suitable for homesites or a mobile home village.
ASSUMPTIONS
PAY US and assume this no credit check loan on this 3 bedroom home just outside of Greenville Owner moved about to have a nervous fit for us to sell Make offer $44,500. #164.
PAY APPROXIMATELY THE REALTORS
FEB and assume the loan on this 3 bedroom home with a greatroom Also includes a garage. $59,900 #153
ASSUME 1 HIS NONQUALIFYING LOAN and
move into this 3 bedroom home. Features a greatroom with a fireplace, dining room and all appliances Owner will finance part of the equity $63,900. #184
FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION on this 3 bedroom,
Ann Bass.......355-2277
Lory Johnston... 756-4030 Gaye Waldrop... 756-6242 Jerry Brookshire. 756-7929
2Vz bath home in Greenvilles Quail Ridge. Call for further details, $64,900, #188.
REDUCED
CHARMING COTTAGE in wonderful neighborhood! Pretty yard, patio, new heating system, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and assumable FHA loan. Offered at a reduced $62,500.
DISCOVER THE CHARM of this hospitable Cape Cod. Just one owner. Many upgrades. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, attached garage. Family neighborhood. $81,000. #108.
GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD, GREAT FLOOR PLAN, GREAT YARD are just some of the things this 3 bedroom home has to offer Call today for your showing, $84,999. #156.
COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS FINEST! Located approximately 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 land scaping Priced to sell quickly at $123,900. #148.
BUILDER ASSISTANCE with points/closing costs on this quality constructed farmhouse that gives you a custom-like "look, a custom-like "feeling, and custom-like features. Lots of livable, usable space built with meticulous attention to detail. $129,900, #994.
YOUR HOUSE IS AS "GOOD AS SOLD" WITH CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY
If your houM docin'l mH, w* will buy M from you. What more could you want? So If you're thinking of luting your kouc, caJI ut today. Well explain In drtail our "Good ai S<d(" (- **1-you qi 'v z peace i-i initn) was pottiblt.
H
Marty Cooper. . . .830-1173
Robert Dean 756-1147
Jeffrey White 756-7891
Stewart Campbell. 757-3068
C-30 Th Dy R>flctor. QrnvUla. N.C.
Sunday, Octobr IS. 1989
I
ISO Und For Sak
LAND FOR ULi: Locattd In Aydtn 13.32 acrw of which 43 AS acros art claartd and 40.A7 acrot art woodtd. Call Garry Lambart for diractions at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES. 3SS-7W0 or 3SS 7472.
OFF RAM HON. .75 Acras. Baautilul homasita, 2 miiat of Graanvilta. Call Morco anytfma, 355 3045 or 752 7364
WALNUT RIOOE ESTTES.
Only a tew left, batter hurry Owner finance Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 752 7364
56+ ACRES between Greenville and Farmville. Priced reason able. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 752 7364
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
HALF ACHE LOTS near D H
Cohley School Duff us Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 756 5395
4.75 ACRES, New on market Horses OK or 3.39 acres, over 500' road frontage, Old River Road 1403 Call 758 5488 days or 758 8241 or 752 9477 evenings.
152 Lots For Sale
ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Wesfhaven Section 8. Call 355 7627
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT In
ideal location near PCMH. 140'x314' only $18,000 Call Liz Samsel for details. 946-8667. RESTRICTED Residential
Building lots in popular Brittany red lo
Ridge Cleared lots and new wooded section just available Prices start at $12,000. Call Judy Brock, 355 7840.
WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded Developing area 1/3 acre Of feredat $28,500.
BLUE BANKS FARM. Off
Highway 43 near medical school. Over 5 acres, wooded
with river access. Offered in the $100s. Other less expensive lots available
RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wood ed corner lot. City sewer. East ern Pines water. $17,900. 1137. Call Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
5 MINUTES FROM Greenville. 3 acres -r , a great getaway to raise horses or ust grow a garden Call John Moye, Jr., 756 0604
SANDLEWOOD. Just east of Cherry Oaks $80's and $90's. Lots also available $13,000 and
Cleared and wooded EDUCED TO SELL. Partially
7
wooded lot in prestigious Windsor Subdivision. $19,900
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT
with dogwoods. One half acre Eastwood Subdivision. $21,900 Call 752 1824.
COUNTRY LAND. 14 lots over one acre each at $12,000 plus 14 acres for $25,0OO. State Road 1782 near Ham's Crossroads. Call Ella McGowan, 355-5439; Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
CRAFT WINDS. WIntervllle School District. All city ser vices, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355 6236, 756-9007
EMERALDCHASE
Large Restricted Home Sites Country/Excel lent Location 756 0834 After 6 or Weekends
LOTS FOR SALE, 2 locations, possible owner financing. Call 758 5103
MAPLE RIDGE wooded lot Quiet location to build your dream home. Call Cindy Hoblitzell for details, RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444 830 5217
NEWS FLASH! % acre build mg lots. Excellent neighbor hood. Wtntergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756 7660.
RESTRICTED LOTS, West of
Farmviiie, 4 miles from Collins & Aikman. Jesse Lllley Build ers, 355-6318
STERLING TRACE: All lots over an acre In this exclusive
area just outside of Greenville IH
Call Hearthside Realty, 355 3613
My I
sell located on dirt road outside Winterville. Well! Of 28 lots 18 are sold. Why? It's simple! As a crow flies, just 1/3 of a mile
away a subdivision is selling lots Teb.
with all roads paved on the basis of $22,000 per acre. My lots are being sold on the basis of $8,400 per acre. Now! Can you wait lust awhile for paving? Then call 1 729 0381
WORTHINGTON WOODS
Beautiful wooded corner lot In exclusive area, 1.6 acres, Wintergreen School District Call Ken Stallings, 756 2994 or 758 1148.
1.23 ACRES located 3 miles from hospital with 14x70 mobile home with added bedroom, detached 20x30 garage. Beautifully land scaped. Has 192' road frontage $35,500. Call 753 7373
2 ACRE LOTS Or Larger be tween Kinston and Greenville Lenoir County. $5000 per acre 524 5832
2.7 ACRE wooded residential lot for $35,000 represents the best land value around. Call DeDe at RE/MAX PROPERTIES soon, before its sold Call 355-5444 or 757 3759
3,7 ACRES-Nice wooded resi dential lot located in quiet rural setting. Priced in the teens. Call today. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800
6 ACRES cleared and perked Will subdivide into lots. $6,000 per acre. Call 746 4494
I"?
Hughes
Home
Inspections
Why not verify your investment?
355-7627
PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE
at
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising In this newspaper is subtect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes It Illegal lo advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or an intention to make any such pre-lerenca, limitation or dlscrlmi-natlon."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement lor real estate vhich Is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Infornted that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
To pomplain of discrimination call HUO tolMrae t-AOO-42+8SM or locally 7SM6S2 (Community Housing Resource Board).
1S2 Uts For Sak
$6,5N Residential Lot. Weioded lot In Greenfield Heights Subdivision. #2503 Pleose coll Mike Walston, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444, 756 3495
$7,158. We're neighborly at Pine Bark Subdivision in Chlcod township 65 acres build to suit yourself Call Rosemary War ran, Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000.
iJ^Hanris Reall)/
758-4711
RED BANKS ROAD
$21,000 Lot 7 1(X>'XI50'
$20,000. Lot 6 90' X ISO' CORNERS. ELM AND CHARLES BOULEVARD
$22.000 Lot 3 no* (on Charles Blvd) X 150'
SR1110
$6.000 100' X 200' Near new Weyerhaeuser facility HI6NLANDAVCNUE GRIFTON $10,000. 150'X 136'
CALL ROGER DAVENPORT
153 Loans & AAortgages
ALL LOANS
Personal and Business All credit considered Also, $3,000 CREDIT CARD, lardless of credit history. -771-1212.
CASH. We buy owner financed deeds of trusf and mortages. 355-8152
HOME'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, Extension 1293.
REPAIR YOUR CREDIT NOW!
Tired of being turned down. Us Ing laws we remove problems Also get Visa/Mastercard/Gold Card with bad or no credit Send $1 or large self-stamped envelope. MPS, Box 111-DR, Bath, N .C. 27808. *-
154 Office Space For Sale
GREAT INVESTMENT Poten fial in this office condimlnum! Located in Parliament Place, this upstairs location features 3 offices, a large reception area, kitchenette and '/j bath. Full ^rented. Assumable 15 year oan. Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 5127
155 Resort Property For Sale
EMERALD ISLE: 14x70 with 8x20 expando. Air, washer, dryer, furnished, ready for new owner. Located large leased lot, #25 Woodpecker Lane, just in time for fishing season. Priced right, by owner. Call 1-455-5152.
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 & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 days, 756 8580 nights.
WORLD WIDE SELECTION of
vacation profmrtles. RecMve $2
on all inquiries! Call RIorts Resale today. 1 800 826 7844, na tional 1 800 826 1847 in Flordtaor 1 305-771 6296
155
RmoH Proptrty For Sak
LAK AifU .7 ver 40 Lakefrorit loti. Free Lake Map and Buypr's Guide, call or write Tanglewood Realty, 00 Box 116, Bra^, Virgin# 23919, (104)
LOVELY CONtEMPORARY Home on the Pamlico River. On ly 30 minutes from Groenvltit Home is only 2 yoars old Foaturos includad pier, boat house, satelllto dish and all ap pilancas $155,000. Call Webster & Associates Realty, Kathy 75^435.
Webster, 355-5712 or 97i
MOUNTAIN WOODLAND, Views, streams, spFtngs, joins paved road, 85.1 acres. Owner
financing 919-449-4tS3.
157 Townhousas For Sk
CEDAR POINT on the Inter coastal Waterway (5 minute boat or car rida from Emerald Isle) Is the location of new 2 or 3 bedroom town villas. Prt-sale priced at only $66,900. Free beach furniture package to first purchaser. Pool, marina, boat parking. Please call Bluewater Assoclafes for appointment or Information 1-800 535-8115. Model open Saturday and Sun day afternoons, 393-6188.
CONVENIENCEl'iionvenlonce! Convenloncti The only word I can think of to describo this Williamsburg AAanor fownhome. 2 bedrooms, I </? baths, fireplace, and floored attic are some of the
extraordianry foaturos. Offered at only $44,900. Contact Don at
Hearthside Realty 355-3613 or 792 1955.
DUPLEX non qualifying loan assumption, 2 Dodrooms, 1W
baths and fireplace In each unit. $79,900 Call LInwood at Hear
thslde Realty 355 3613 or 746 6412.
FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On
townhouse in Trettops. 2 bedrooms, 2/i baths. Call 355-7842, leave message.
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2
bedroom townhouse, 1'/j baths, good location and in excallent condition. Assumable loan at low Interest rates. Call 756-0446 after 6p.m.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2
bedroom, l'/4 bath townhouse. Low equity, assume FHA nonqualifying loan. Call 752-1418.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: Large
3 bedroom, 2'/i bath con dominium, Brookhlll. $51,500. Call 756 4484.
LOAN ASSUMPTION
Townhouse: 10% fixed rate loan assumption on a 2 bedroom, IW bath townhouse with a fireplace. $47.900. Call Jule White, Broker/Owner, RE/MAX Pro pertles, 355-5444 or 756-6886.
NON-QUALIFYING LOAN
assumption. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, great location. Call anytime, 758 2308 or 753 5949.
RINGGOLD TOWERS. AAany styles available for rent or for sale. Get the best for your son or daughter Walking distance to almost everything on campus. Call Jean Hopper, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 for details.
Save your IJownpayment-$46,900. 2 bedroom, V/i bath Rownetree Woods Townhome. Near hospital, pool and tennis courts. Move In today and save Ca
your downpayment. Call (Seorge Jenkins, Westminister Company 355 3558 or ask your broker.
VERY NICE NEW 3 bedroom
duplex. 2'<i baths, fireplace, screened porch, selling under appraisal. $55,000. Call 756-8961.
ENTIRE OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT
EXCELLENT 0 & I LOCATION - COMMERCE ST.
F
r 5: .
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 Vainright at J. L. Harris Realty, 758-4711, for an appointment to see this bargain.
"-Harris Realty
200 W.M
7584711
ANNOUNCING.
the association of
Casey Chapin
Sales Associate & Hostess
355-7308
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-S
.JU
Unit
Lexington Square Townhouses Oakmont Drive, (Off Hwy. 43 S.) Ranting? Well show you how you can invest in your home versus paying rent. Recently redecorated with carpeting, wallpaper and all appliances convey. $49,500.
NEW LISTING
3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH located in the country. Assume FHA or qualify for new loan. $39,500.Suiida V Classifi eds
IS7 Townhouses For Sak
m
YOUR Downpaymant-$56,900. 3 bedroom, 2'/] bath Rownatraa Woods Townhomt. Near hospital, brick, firtplact.
and tanni courts. Mov# In
IV and uvt your downpay mant. Call Gaorg# Janklns, Wastministar Company 355-3558 or ask your broker
1*1
am
Fo
rtmonts or Rent
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with m baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances IncludlM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Fra# basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun
ippiii
dry facllifias, swimming pools, fully
t carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
Fairlane Farms Apartments
1,2, and 3 Bedrooms Greenville's affordable luxury apartments. Woodburning fireplaces, celling fans,
washers/dryers, washer/dryer hookups. F*ets allowed. E 300
energy efficient, tennis court. Pool. Clubhouse. $95 security deposit.
EHO
1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198
U1
A^rtments
=or Rent
IFUL, Clean, furnish ad 1 bedroom apartment located at Azalea Gardens. Also mobile home rentals. J.T.Williams,
756^7815_
A Quiet kicet
2BEDR00M TOWNHOUSE
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
Beautiful, larM unit located in quiet residential area near The
Hilton Inn Young professionals desired. No pets. $425. 355 6562.
AABA
NEW TO TOWN
TRY THESE! 2 bedroom $225 or 3 bedroom fireplace only $275 OUT OF TOWN 1 bedroom pet OK $180 or 2 bedroom patio $195 FURNISHED 1 bedroom $240 or 2 bedroom greatroom pool $420 LOOK I 3 bedroom, pets OK $375 or large 4 bedroom only $450 752 1375
HOMELOCATORS Fee Others!
AFFORDABLE
HOUSING
PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi-private bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available also. GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS! II
RIVER OAK 1 bedroom apart ment available now. Appliances, water, sewer, hot water furnished
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom townhouse, V/2 baths, chair rail, paddle fan, end unit. Profes slonal area. $400.756 7480
BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS
1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for August. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112.
CANNON COURT, 2 Bedroom, IVi bath, available now. $340. J.L.Harris Realty. 758 4711. FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio. $260 month. Call 753 4750.
ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,
208 South Elm Street 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. 758 3891.
181
Apartments For Rent
IDEAL LOCATION I Next to PiH County AAemorial Hospital and ECU Mid School. Beautiful 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, bay windows, vaulted ceilings, tree 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 facllifies. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.
752-8915
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Garden ApartmenH. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable Tv, 24 hour
emergency maintenance and bus service.
ECU
Call 752 3519. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street. Office hours; Mon day-Frlday, 9-5:30.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-yps, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
BARGAIN 2 bedroom 2'/3 baths patio washer/dryer pool $300 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS.
U1
Apartments For Rent
HERITAGE CARE OF Green
vllle would like to announce 7 vacancies In the single apart ment range $270 a month. No deposit necessary Call 752 9210
HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
AYDEN. 1104 East Third Street 2 bedroom duplex available now. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. Affordable rent and good neighborhood
BROOKHILL, 2 bedroom townhome available now. Appli anees Including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, baths.
P/I
LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2
bedroom townhouse. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/ dryer hook ups, cable TV and mini-blinds furnished.
SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances including dishwasher, 1VI baths.
TOBACCO ROAD. 2 bedroom townhouse. Appliances in eluding dishwasher, 1'/i baths, washer/dryer hook-ups.
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2
bedroom townhouse. Appliances Including dishwasher, 1Vi baths, extra large patio.
REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061
A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi tal. One year lease, deposit, no pefs, washer/dryer hook-up. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112
U1 Apartments For Rent
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.
($3101.756 6869
NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM and
efficiency Apartments available. Call days, 355-3224; evenings, 758 6088/756 0603
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, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
apartments available now. Call 752 3311
ONE AND TWO BDROOM
Apartments tor rent, excellent condition. Located IVi blocks from campus. Quiet environ ment. Call 758 2628.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
apartment for rent. Smith In surance and Realty, 752-2754.
1 BEDROOM Apartment. $200 rent plus deposit. Call 752-4577
2 BEDROOM IN Farmville, $195 a month. Stove included. Call 753-3651 after 4pm.
700 COTANtHE STREET, 1
bedroom across from campus. Call 756 6209.
U1
Apartmenis For Ren$
SUMMERFIElD
GARDENS
New. 1 bedroom garden apart ment. Blinds, central air and heat, in quiet community De posit and lease requtred. No pets S2S0 monthly, dall 355-6620; after 5, 757-0022.
TOWNHOMES 2 bedroom cen
tral heat/air patio I'/i baths $280 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee
TWO BEDROOM, all appli anees, blinds, central air and heat, washer/dryer hook-up. 756 6209 or 355 6803.
TWO BEDROOM, Washington Street. $225
ONE BEDROOM, Chestnut Street. $175.
TWO BEDROOM, Colonial
Village $260 AYOEN, Three bedroom. Gas
heat, stove, and refrigerator Available now.
J.L. Harris Realty 758-4711
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath tow.nhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies.355-6302.
WOOD'S EDGE
Spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitcnen, wa^er and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios.-
756-4151
YOU CHOOSE 1 bedroom $175 or 2 bedroom renOvatbd patio $250 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS,
ERWIN REALTY^^
Out Selling Greenville WGA 3219 Landmark St. I
355-7878 Carolyn j
i?r
FARMVILLE
Reduced *8000! Seller is ready to sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on lovely corner lot in Farmville. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355-7878 or 355-6016 for appointment. #C49.
NEW LISTING!
Very Attractive Brick Ranch in fantastic Farmville community - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination - garage -located on 2 lots - Mid 70's. Please call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty 355-7878 or 355-6016. #C52.
Bill Clark Has A Home That Is
Perfect
For You And Your Family
Pitt Countys largest builder has developed and built in many neighborhoods in and around Greenville. Each has a different atmosphere and appeals ^to individual lifestyles, but two common elements are a top priority, quality and affordability.
Bill Clarks homes are designs that make the
most of the floor space available, extras such as cathedral ceilings, custom windows, large kitchens and lots of closets make each home special. Before you invest take a look at what you could get from Bill Clark.
1 Sandalwood * Country
charm and plenty of fresh air. This new neighborhood gives you spacious lots wooded or cleared - just minutes east of town with the quality of life you deserve starting in the mid $80s.
2 Country Place Talking
* about in a class by itself. This area's only new homes priced in the $50's with wooded lots, to boot. Traditional and contemporary you cant go wrong and yes Bill Clark pays closing costs or points.
r Westhaven -So convenient this / established neighborhood has quality, in a totally wooded environment. The quality is so obvious down to the extra trim and \ jaouzzi tubs, private decks and custom floor plans. Esthetics are very important as you J enjoy a secure status in life found in t
Westhaven. Offered in the mid $100s. I
4 Windsor "You just said it all
for Greenvilles fastest growing neighborhood. Extra, Extra, Extra is what you have on spacious wooded lots, many with double garage and playrooms. Starting in the low $100's come on up to country classic.
3Plneridae*
tothehospitalori
Location I hospitaTor medical complex couldnt be better - with payments like rent these contemporary beauties are in the 60s with colors for the young at heart. This established neighborhood is going strong.
Bill
Clark
Homes
355-2000
3 Arbor Hills And they ' f a said it couldn't be done! More J square feet on a large lot,
Wintergreen schools and priced in tfie $70's & $80s. Heres proofnew cai cost you less in these well designed Bill Clark homes-East of Greenville -across from Lake Glenwood, Come 6n out, youll be surprised!
We have a home to meet your budget.
U1
Apartments por Rent
FMiTVlAGErrBeSoS: wattr and tawaga, washar/ ^^aMwokup. Can 756^209 or
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartnvents S200SacurlW Daposit Required CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTSJWL Cortvenient to Shopping and ECU
Office hours9a.m.to5p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
170 Condominiums For Rent
CONDO IN TREETOPS, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appll anees Including washer/dryer. No pets. S450 per month. Call 756-7433. '
THREE BEDROOM con
dominium at Twin Oaks, 1240 square feat, 2'/2 baths, fireplace. Available October 6. S52S per month. No pets. Call AAax at 355-4748
WILDWOOD VILLAS: 2
bedroom, 1'/5 baths. Available October 15th. $400 a month. No pets. Call Max at 355-4748
2 BEDROOMS, 1st Floor villa in Treetops Subdivision. Living room/dinette, all major appIL anees, fireplace, patio, pool, tennis. No pets. 754-8906.
173 Houses For Rent
A PET OK! Large 4 bedroom has fenced yard only $350 Others 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
at Rolllnwood. 2 bedroom, 2 bath clustered home with 1300 square feat, firepalce, private courtyard, loft and all appliances fur nished. $525 per month. 9 month lease available. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355 2000.
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1,
brick home in Whispering Pines. 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, air, car port, storage building, new refrigerator, washer and dryer Included. Deposit and 1 year lease required. $495 a month. Call 754-4124; or 752 1730 after 5:00p.m
**AVAILABLE NOW**
Near Candlewlck. $600. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/ dryer hookup. Dishwasher, cooktop/oven. 1 car carport; also 2-car garage in back with very large shop and carpeted room upstairs. Large yard, fenced patio. Call 757 3797.
HOMELOCATORS!
DON'T DELAY 1 bedroom patio $175 or 3 bedroom $275 others 60 COUNTRY 2 bedroom patio $295 or 4 bedroom study $500 LUXURY large 5 bedroom garage 3 baths greatroom $700 THIS ONEI 3 bedroom, garage, pet OK, m baths only $425
752-1375
OTHE RS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE
173 Housts For Rent
CHERRY OAKS: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large yard. $735 a month Pets, children 355 3at4
FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Beautiful house and yard, excellent neighborhood. Shown by appointment only. Julian Vainright. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4711.
FIVE BEDROOMS, 3 baths, formal rooms and den, convenient location. $750 per month. Call Alice A4oore Realty, 355-6712.
FOR RENT. 508 Ford Street (oH West 5th Street) 2 bedroom house, $240 month $240 security deposit Cali 830-0005, evenings 355 2508.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in
Ayden. Call 744 3674
WHICH ONE? 2 bedroom den greatroom. $300, 4 bedroom $350 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, Large den with fireplace, living room kitchen/dinette combination, central heat and air, fenced-in backyard, carport. $450 a month plus security. 355 2461, after 5pm 756-0652.
174
Townhouses For Rent
ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms, IMj baths, spacious floor plan, extra storage, quiet area for professional. $400. 756 7480.
AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths, central heat and air, all appliances, excellent condi tion and location. Call 757 1700, leave message.
LARGE LUXURY 3 bedroom, 7'/} bath, Brookhill, pool and tennis, fully carpeted, for lease by owner. Call 756 4484 $525 per
179
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM Furnished or un furnished. Call 758-6679.
2 BEDROOM, 3 person max imum. References required. Call 756-4011.
2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent. Quiet park. Call 830-5528 after 6pm.
2 BEDROOM patio only $155 or pet OK 3 bedroom $200 others. 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.
The Delta Reflector. Ofn^t. N.C. Sunday. OctoberlSJggg. C-31Sunday Classifieds
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
AFFORDABLE furnished 2 bedroom washer/dryer $300 752 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee
FOR SALE OR RENT 1918
Redman, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 14x70,830 1922 or 752 4549
1986 14x74 MERIT, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, in the country on private lot $295 a month 830 1283
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Both fur nished including air and washer Lease and deposit required 1
childokay No pets 758-0745
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME,
Colonial Trailer Park, $160 a month plus deposit 758-0779
2 BEDROOM. Fully Furnished Washer/Dryer, central heat and air. No pets. References r% quired. TS6 1977 after 5pm
181
Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE; 1805 CHARLES
Boulevard. OAI 3,000'5,000' Can be divided Excellent location. Call Jean Hopper for details
CONDOMINIUM OFFICES on
Arlington Boulevard. 1.000 square feet to 4500 square feet. For sale or lease. Available for immediate occupancy Five suites available
MINGES OFFICE BUILDING. Several suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet $6 per square toot. Free utilities Free janitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!
TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE
iiarage/workshop available mnrwNliately. $215a nwnth.
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
INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE
Duplex Duplex Duplex Duplex Single Family
111 Vance St *45,000
200 Vance St. *56,000
llOContentnea *42,000
304 Latham *31,000
1009 Ward St *27,000
LANDMASTERS REAL ESTATE 830-0005
111
OHict Space For Rent
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY on Highway 7U. betidt Larmar Mechanical Contractors, 2 of fices with approximately 300 square feet for $220 per month. Call Connally at Clark-Branch Raaltors, 355 2000
CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variety of office spaces. No fee. 83IF4759.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS: ex callent location, 200 square foot, utilities included. $100. 757-1634.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2,000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7373 days; 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES For
rent. 3or 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 South AAe-nrtorial Drive.
756-1234.
EXECUTIVE SUITES Available with private entrance. FREE FIRST MONTH'S RENT. Free utilities. Free anitorial. Rent as low as $100. Call Kim or Bill at 752 3937 or 830 1628.
Ill
OfficB Space For Rent
COMMERCIAL SPACE For Lease, also suitable for office. 1200 square teet with large showroom. Excellent location. Available immediately. Call Judy Brock, Clark Branch Real tors. 355^2000 or 355 7840
COMMERCIAL SPACE For Lease. 900 square foot. Suitable for office Rent $900 per month including sewer and water. Cor ner of Greenville Boulevard and Hooker Road across from Old Nichols. For more details call Parvin Khani. CENTRUY 21, Tipton, 355-7002 or 355-3144.
COMMERCE STREET Office Building. 2200' one level with 10 offices. Easy to sublet. Good parking. J.L. Harris, 758-4711.
EXTRA LARGE OFFICE or
may be divided into several smaller offices. Plush and con vonient location. Please call days, 758 4333 or evenings, 754 5077.
EXTRA LARGE OFFICE or may be divided into several smaller offices. Pfush and convenient location. Please call days, 758 4333 or evenings, 756
Ill
Office Spece For Rent
OFFICE SI^ACt FOA RENT.
11x15 office with storage room and bullt-ln space. Shared bathroom and kitchenette. Desirable location off Arlington Boulevard $250 par month includes utilities. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 3-7800.
OFFICE SUITE for lease at 301 West 14th Street 3 oHices, reception room, walk-ln file/ storage room, and bafhroom. 1,134 square feet. 474 square feet of unheated storage also available. Call Otile Harrington A Son Builders at 752 5086
and bathroom. 444 Security system, ex ing, high visibility I OlTle Harrington A
OFFICE SUITE for laaaa af 311 West 14th Street. 3 offices, reception room, storage area, and bathroom. 444 square feet.
excellent park-locatlon. Call . _ Son Builders
at 752 5086.
PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl-Ington Boulevard. New. Will custom design office suites. Sizes available 100 square feet to 3000 sqwre feet or largv. Arl Ington Business Park. Call 754-9933 from 9-5pm.
Ill
OHict SpRCt For Rtnt
PhlVATE entrance, bath, very nice, good locafion, utilities includod. $150.757-1434.
SINGLE OFFkE, utilities in eluded, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 3554)364.
489 SQUARE FEET Suite on Commerce Street. $300 a month. Gaylord Builders, 754-5550.
I^OUR NICE ROMS, 3 private bathrooms, $475, utlllfln in eluded. 3312 S. Memorial Drive. 355 2312.
Square
location, o Greenville Boulevard. Custom designed 752 8200.
OFFICE SPAC: 1400 square feet available now for lease. 2 of fices Including reception area. Conveniently located oH Greenville Boulevard one block from Carolina Telephone. Contact Rameo East, Inc. at 758-6061 for details.
OFFICE BUILDING For rent. Remodel to suit termant. 105 Southwest Greenville Boule vard. Phone 756 4643.
Its Rooms For Rtnt
furnished, male, satellite TV, In houaa. Call 355 5034.
192 Roommttt Wanftd
fgrwrafffs
192 Roomnftt Wanted
MALE TO SHARE 3 Bedroom house, 20 minutes from ECU. $150 plus W utilities Call Dan. 749-7231 mornings, 399-3280 evenings and night.
downtown and campus. $155 per month, plus VS utilities. Cell Jay, 534-5790 days.
MALE NON-SMOKER, white, wants someone to share 2 bedroom completely furnished condominium. $185 Includes utilities. 756-9949.
/^artmenf in Strafford Arms, call Patrie at 3554736
3 PRIVATE BEDROOMS, private bath. $150 a month, $150 deposit, lease required Appli anees furnished. Located at Bells Fork. Call 754-0144 Mon day-Frlday, 9-5:30.
MALE OR FEMALE non smoker preferred to share partially tornlshed 2 bedroom townhouse. Includes microwave, washer/dryer. $175 per month, vs utilities, $100 deposit. 7584)114 days, ask tor Tim.
ROOM FOR RENT, private bath, large brick home with fireplace. $150 a month plus Vs utilities Call 355 0478.
ROOMMATE, female, W rent, utilities and phone. Please call Kathy at 758 4789 after 6: OOp.m
ROOFAMaIE WANTED $150 a month plus $100 deoosit. Cable, color TV. 758-4494 after 6:00
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
1807 Charles Blvd.
The Real Estate Center
RGMTNNITf
On Call: Ken Dews 756-7116
SHARON VAUGHN 7SM796
RAY HOLLOMAN, GR 7S7-1877 REALTOR
EDGAR WAU,Gfll 8304)878 REALTOR
35M61 REALTOR
1^
TWSMnH,6RI
CVNTNM BECKMAN 7SA4318
EO PERRY, BROKSI 75A8236
355-6666
FEATURED USTING
REDUCED *2,000. Owners lay mHII Doni miss stopping by today. This homo has an sxoellem floor plan, Isaturing 3 badrooms, 2 baths, largs living room with firspiaca, aai-in kitchen, and a larga lot Naturing a deck overlooking largo pond. Now Only *17,900.
WHITEHALL. Your dream house is under construction and will soon need your personal attention in choice of carpet and colors. This three bedroom, 2)^ bflth two story is situated on a large kx, has a nice deck oft the den and has plenty of storage area. *87,900.
1302 RED BANKS ROAD. This dis tincthre brick home has special features too numerous to list. Unmistakable quality in a 4 bedroom, 3 bath, home in one of QreenvRe's moBt convenient locations. Nearly 3000 square teet, wkh a Florida room and a brand new roof. Built by a buHder for himself. *139,000,.
BAYTREE-BEAUTIFUL wooded setting on quiet cul-de-sac m the middle of town. Offers 1500 squsra feet wlh 3 bedrooms, 2 bsths, and an ttsumabte VA loan. *83,900.
RIVERFRONT PROPERTY on Pungo River nesK WlnsteedviHe. Two properties for sale; 2 bedrooms - *66,000, 3 bedroom-75,000, with 200r pier.
THREE HILES SOUTH of Farmville on 258. Home sktng on 1.5 acre lot. This brick ranch features large greatroom and dining oombinalion with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Listed at *65,500.
SIMPSON. Rates are down and you can own this home tor a very reasonable paymenti Tfw 3 bedroom, 114 bath ranch is sluatod on a larg lot and has a 29x24' detached garage. All appkanoes convey. *57,800.
THIS 2000+ SQUARE FOOT home Is In sn
fxoellsnl location oonvgnwn to Nl ihopping
af8i. Thi larga priva yart 80CWH8 lha nice
covered patio for arxartaining. A targa dan wkh loti of Windows givat an opan airy faal-Ing. All formal araas and a douWa carport complow tha packaga. *H,000.
REDUCED *3,500 SUPER BUY COLONIAL HEIGHTS-Greal Investment Property on commercial lot. Home has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Only *4,500 down and asaume a non-qualifying loan. Preaently 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. Excelent 1st home or Investment. Call Edgar Wall. REDUCED TO *43,500.
PERFECT FIRST HOME or good investment property. This Immaculate brfck 3 bedroom Is on a quiet street. Extra large back yard. Call Elen Anderson :^5-4619 for appl. *39,900. ,RE/MAX PREFERRED REALTYSHERATON SQOARE OFFICE CONOOMINIlIMS, ANOM\RK STREET, SUITE7 A'
3S5-5006
PREFERRED NEW LISTINGS
CUSTOM DESIGNED HOME awaits your inspection. From the gleaming hardwood floors to the relaxing screened porch, you will fall in love with this immaculate home. Nestled on a choice corner lot with tall pines this home boasts formal areas, designer kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, plus a double garage. Call for your private showing and details on the amenities. LOW 100's. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006. #127 _
LET IT ALL BEGIN! Joys of home ownership start here in this lovely brick, home in Colonial Heights. Features three bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, garage plus storage building. $61,900. Please call Anita Worthington at 355-5006. #513.
MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF...move into a home you can enjoy from the very first minute. All you have to do is arrange your furniture , thats easy in this 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath beauty with its wide open floor plan. Spend evenings in front of a roaring fire in the massive double fireplace opening in greatroom or dining room. Easy living at an easy price and located in a fabulous neighborhood. Call Rita Quinn a1 756-1640 or 355-5006. #219.
IF YOU WANT A HOME that reflecta cara and pride, come see thia 3 bedroom showpiece. Home features big eat-in kitchen with bay window and lots and lots of cabinets and storage, oversized greatroom and formal dining room. In neighborhood of young profeesional families. Listed in the BOe. Call Rite Quinn at 756-1640 or 355-5006. RQ218.
EXCLUSIVE LISTING Country estate situated on 3V2 acres. Elegant 5 bedroom, 4 bath homo with more then 44W square feet, office, formal areas, extra large family room featuring a stone fireplace. Double garage and screened back porch. Many amenities. Call Mable Savage at 756-3098 or 355-5006 for your private showing. #607,
HIGHLITES
OWNER SAYS TO SELL NOW!! Immaculate Cape Cod in a choice location on a pretty corner lot. Master suite down, 2 large bedrooms up. Designer decor throughout in the formal areas and kitchen and nook. Assumable 9% loan. VERY LOW 90s. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006. #115.
COUNTRY LOCATION-Are you looking for that special brick ranch in a quiet area? Call today about this Immaculate 3 bedrobm home with country kitchen and over-sized lot. You will be surprised at the low down payment required 40'*. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8818 or 355-5006. #126
offer on this beautiful home located in prestigious Weslhaven. A custom designed fireplace, large formal dining room, oversize family room hardwodd floors throughout, master bedroom on 1st floor, large country kitchen, storage building with electricity, and fenced backyard are just some of the special features Call Shirley today at 756-6343 or 355-5006 to see this special home. Reduced to $93,900. #SM308.
A WOODED LOT OVERLOOKING THE GOLF COURSE in
Griffon is where you will find this beautiful tri-level home. Features include 5 spacious bedrooms, 3'/i ceramic tile baths, all formal areas in over 3,600 square feet. Additional amenities include underground sprinkler system, central vacuum, intercom system, his and hers cedar lined closets and much, much more. Call Shirley Morrison at 756-6343 or 355-5006 for all the details. #SM316.
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. $66,500. #SM318
CUTE AS A BUTTON and in excellent condition. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in wonderful family neighborhood Vaulted ceiling in living room. Wood stove, above ground pool and fenced backyard. Priced to sell quickly at $74,500. Call Mable Savage at 756-3098 or 355-5006 #MS606
REDUCTION
REDUCED FROM $179,000 to $173,000. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home in immaculate condition, sure to please even the most discriminating More than 3,800 square feet located in prestigious neighborhood. Central vacuum, intercom, and built-in food center are only a tew of the extras. Call Mable Savage at 756-3098 or 355-5006 #MS600.
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Rita Quinn SMrtoy Morriwn fWALTOR REALTOR, ORI
758-1840 7584343
MaWe Savage kmi Oumn
REALTOR oflio* Utanagw
7SB-3098
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JUST ONE LOOK is all it will take to become instantly attracted to this 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath home. Vinyl siding. Peach Tree windows, lots of closet space, large lot, custom oak kitchen cabinets, and fabulous interior decorating are just a few of the special features of this home in Maple Ridge. Dont miss it. Please call for more information. Leon Hardee at 758-8453 or 355-5006.
NEW HOME IN THE WINTERVILLE AREA
Buy now and you can be your own decorator. Formal areas, step-saver kitchen and a garage. Buy with confidence this home offers the HOW Warranty and maintenance-free vinyl siding. 70*. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006 for more details.
DEVONSHIRE-Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch that is just right for today's active family. Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, well-designed kitchen and storage is no problem there is also a garage. Offered in the 60s. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006.
TOWNHOUSE with 3 bedrooms. Excellent conditions and great location, plus the convenience of a large eat-in kitchen and walk-in laundry room Call today for details. 40s. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618 or 355-5006.
LYNNOALE...Youll find all the right proportions in this spacious four bedroom home in one of Greenvilles finest areas. Formal areas, hardwood under carpet, corner lot, gas heat. Price firm at $110,000. Exclusively at RE/MAX PREFERRED REALTY. Please call Anita Worthington, 355-6661. #510.
STARVED FOR SPACE? Satisfy your appetite for private living in this beautiful four bedroom home with 2300 square feet. Enjoy gourmet cooking and relax in the inviting Florida room. Lots of windows open up to natures beauty. Double garage, skylights, much more. Located in the Winterville school district. $149,900. Price slashed. Call Anita Worthington at RE/MAX PREFERRED REALTY for more details. #506
SCARBOROUQH...S66,950. Finish this sharp 3 bedroom horrie to reflect your own taste and live happy in your new home. Features spacious kitchen with fireplace, laundry room, 2 baths, HCW Warranty. Please call Anita Worthington for more details, 355-6661 #511.
LYNNDALE.-.Selective home owners who prefer quality and design will find it all featured in this beautiful 4 bedroom brick home in one of Greenvilles finest areas. Formal area, bonus room and large workshop are only a few of the amenities this home offers. $182,500. Please call Anita Worthington, 355-6661.
WINDSOR lots are going fast. Call soon for more information. Leon Hardee at 758-8453 or 355-5006.
JUST THE RIGHT LOCATION for your spe cial dream home. Just over an acre, this lot is in the Winterville school district and offers restrictions for your protect ion. Owner says sell Offered in the 40*. Call Karen Rogers, 758-8618.
IF YOU ENJOY THE WATER, this lot at Gilead Shores is just what you are look ing for. The fully centipeded lawn is the perfect location for a beach cottage or a year-round residence. $12,200. Call Shirley for more details at 756-6343 or 355-5006. #SM306.
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ORN HOUSE 1 PH-5 PH-3 SAYWOOO-BAYWOOO SUMMBKHi-Look no lurther, this homo h M all FaMuras Indudo giaMreom wih firaptoca, four badrooms, 3Vb bMhs, formal dMng room, torga klchan wlh braakiaat arm; atoo doubto gvaga, dack, scraanad porch and unfinishad thnd floor. A must am and raducad to *191.900. Your Hostaaa; Sua Dun, GRI, CRS.
VNiAQE OPOVE-Vary mca smaHar homa with two badrooma, ona batt), firaptoca, dan, torvtg room/dining combinatioa Kitchan anlh adding araa, hardwood floors, oH haal and two air conditionals (window units.) *30.000. Listing Aganl; Itey Spaars 758-4362 or 756-3500
CAMiLOT-lmmacutoda brick ranch offais a spacioua aal-in kilchan, giaalioom, thraa badiooms, 2 luH bMha and a larga fancad in yard. R7.000. Usting Aganl; Jaff Aidridga, GRt, CRS
-..-J BIAUnFUL 3 BEOROON, 2.5 BATH HOME dasignad tor llldatoHly and functionality and cartainly rallocls canng ownars. iTha maitar suita to sapamtad from tha othar badrooms to give liiMuimum privacy and with two walk-in doaals, your storage Iprabtotm ara solvad. Formal araas, family room wlh a toe-Iwamting firaptoca and an automMic garage door opener fo Ithoae darK rainy nigNs ail help to make this home in a coveti jrMjg|ag^yi^O^
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47AN IWIIdmadVllaa-Taanhamaalto3badfoewt2>kbatosLaya naator bsdrom nHh prbmaantancs, padai Lactad In toa Unhardly aaa and la aamantoM to ECU 47Atto COUNrRY-COUtfTRYUVMGhutntoumhmtoadWmaybs years to tola tonnaaiim 2 badreamraiah.daeldny roam nito flioptoea and hay ntodoa, kildwii, dtoiny cambo ad ea^ part on laryi tot A mud aw d to7A00. Pissaa sdl fa Sua
nfii r'- V" OwM, Usip Agait CMA CRl
PIANDMIflYOUROWRTUNrrYtohawtodbildircnehaNbw nSN LAURBMROOKEMiiweutoto2bedroomtowihemela
ca yaapa an yaw am MM apisa Dim's hw aeiao at an-awpawM hsdNy abh paean, hidl and dspaaad bass. The
darmle eeunby and ee H toe yutot d ai unhdtoiabto vahw. MAN MON CREEK. BEAUDRA WOOOEO SETntlG an toto Nha
naa loanhemi which faatoraa 3 badreams, 2li badw payud oamiy, BunM mcrewaw ana loeigaaia, aw ewr t,MM ayum Isal Thm'a ptonly at ram fa latoiiny to toto baaui-hiPy dscaraad hsmi aid loto of pitaacy amenyal toe boas 79AN LAKEWOOD WEMpedeuerweh to Me aatobWdwdndgh-borhaed oRm famd Idny A dbdny reama, tamly room Ml Implied 3 balraani, 21k badw, paagi did btaudhd torpe
woodtd
7PAN RWERHUiS-Thiawtocantompar*nflM*il*Ktoddoyaur apadaus pmat room nito flraptocd and Mtohan aW lapam
ntondy leeatod In baaudhd asedad ssuiny. TNa taanhouw sRm a tomlly roam nito flraplaea, Mtdwn aMi tato of cabt-nela, dbitoy aod iiMty reent deeh, eutohto atorapa, didilal and cram meuMny torouyhaul > tWEETBRMIMfNARTINGOUnThtohoriwlatarvau.3 badreama aid 1 bato. Laya yraabaam toot opana lato an aat-k khehan. flinyk m yaoN Dcnqub county tsOlny. H4,eoa Uatoiy Ayant Katwrbw Vbwen, GRL 42.SN COMMERCIALLOTMllGHTRAffiCaaaaWiiarroad
hsntoga-Zancd Oomlom Frtoyi Cammadd. Oana nW con-dda bada tar rantol propsriy.
42AN SHENANDOAH. Qraat bwssimaR praparly-4 unito can be pur-ctwasd aaptretoly ar aa a packaN Ntaa 2 badroont Ilk bato
dtotoy aaa. sapeutaldaad you cai cod eflto too prtaaqr at 41.0N WNOOOlD^aticttar ECU abidant cemptotoly tomtohad, buy
13MN WHfTERVIUE VKTORMN FARMHOUSE BEAUTIFULLY RESTORED to tocatod on 1.7S acraa In fw Wtndrvttc Schad dia bicl Al tormd area, 34 badrooma, 2 batos Canbd yw hwt I dr. Ridt basa and in yea old Oak baa mdw t braato abkiy
yew am toATOund pod a M ratal on your apadaus pads. You deal daM la Idas tois ana so cdl todayl
79AN CAMELOT-Thta bwiwcutoto I badroom, 2 bato homa to Cam-del eftaw a yrad room oMi Implacs larys dtobip ream, hupi MWwo Ml panty and bey ntodeaed bieditoei dock pbe a nicolaaidry raam.ThohamaaMeustambHNlandMadM nitoaibas
7SAN WESTHAVEN^Iualdw homa yeu^abwn addny tar toara Itoto yaw budyal-Thma badraem hw deiy nMi 11k batos nsadsd ameny to pbw hoawFeimd Hdny roam, dtobiy room nHh hay ntodaa, bryo family roam nito aplacan uWly raem ppraatoMdy 1.IM ay. A-Oniwr bsiny iranslaradXdl Dan UWa at 7SUS00 a TNISTS tor yaw prbrm diaainy.
7SAN REDUCEDOnOMALLY mm NOW fKSM. Astana's torea bm BdTa Ferkm an acw lot da a catidtoa af 3 buhdtoys adto boto raddsnlid and eammardd pemdd. A eandortabto brick 3 badwen^ 2 bato ranch, an incoma produdny buMtoy toai has bssn a storotohop and a slorayc buMtoy. Udtoy AgankJtoiBurhaw.
TSAN WESTHAVEthtoijay too psacsbil Nto in tois dadrabto ndyh-
berheed. Atoadhialy pilcad tome bsdroam hw bato, Iraptaco, tormd dbdny worn kitohdi, aid capart malw toto hama am
|r- Salesman of the Momhof September
Beverlpy Queen GRI
SHAN lOFdia-AdsiyhttotoasiHSMdHWeadaddtayhafflB biladtad adto 33Mayam tool an towtymedad let Canw an In w I Iwya tamly room nWi flmptocci w w wad dBitoiy and aneeto csltoya, a ya w tarmd In toa yiny roam and dbdnywrn adto dwMmddtoy Haa cbmit a chafa tantaay bHchan nito Jsnn-Abn MPlanesd earaidc No countor tope; panty, buNkbw, ad ha, yhm racha and mm? New yst aa-chidid to torya damMdramwar adto adto eaarataad bah-warn; |aaiad hito did apaaa to abcMi aw Upawba awry-badYa happy adto 3 mm foamy badraanai a yraat ptoyroam, and an sddWand Danua mom tar ahMaaargiwt raady tar dw fanly to ipmad cut and tow.
M4AN LYNNOALEAatoapraatoytafflfly-lfymfwloablnptar
cpaca, bm to 3AN N fl plus a doubto parapsl 3 badraams, asparato oRlea aWi beak dwhms, play wm and cfl too todny ees A eeWd toceeimanl to toto eandafid aaa. lEDPORIM YOU SUFFER FROM AUERQES? Dlls bona aw hum adto yuarry Ms aid toipsitod eark Sawlny nhich mtobidwadualaidlnlBwHyliramfaltamltosisawtoa waaan yeal aant to aaa toto hams Fsahnss I m ayum fwt afSolancy dto prkratoanbanaa, hlichan bato, hadraam aid asntof roam Atoa a acraawd perth, ovsrdwd doubto yaraya, akidlyhc In nwator hadraank cada daaata and prbmto roadad toi
17IAN WESTHAVEtotoi ctowal mar hana adto a Oramdtc RM Da-dpad tar ledaYsNto MyM Oftaiadbadreom ptoo hanua ream, lewMy tarmd aaaa, torpe kilchen Ml bmahtael aaa, metoue faiWy ream Fhw eewwwd peieh, yaraga taneed heckyad N mem. toideyanl dedyn tor Mny at*l7B,M6. Uatoiy Aydit Nancy Dudtoy,ORL
133AN CHERRY OAKS-Dmd of anto rocnw? Dda lacaitty dscoratod KMe ay. fl, 3bedreem IS bato brlek home has a hue MAS-1, TERbadreonvotoamordzadrocmaincludbiganMpan<ta*
tomlly room A imat aw at *t23A0ll-lIMN YOU WONT FEEL CROWDED HERE! Dito horn la locaM in an oichidw aubdlvtolon nbwt tola atat a 1 acre aid homw -r.v dal a 2AM ayuaclBH Custom toaturas In toto hamaln-
clttda a 1 Sal S aumoem wamad by aoutoam cipoauro, loll acortookbiy tomly room, ahyli^t Murdnam boto. Lags hMeban,taparaa laundry room dto M bato, yaiga, rapto aih, phis, chary, ipnioa aid rany otow vartodaa ol boss Da-
AaaMswcl mmmMwAsjms
HWO MfnMp*
122AN CLEVEWOOO. ftosdad on a aoodsd tot tola hams offas taw bsdraomd 21k batos tormd dhdny room, Uying roam, bradi-taal nook. Urge toundry room, pado, dach, gas logs dl a-ranyad In ovar 22N ayum taat Many otoar nbas a mua assi
117AN FARMVtaE-DMnswltalbigialocatodonabaaulilulboalinsd abad In an dda, praaiytaus sacdcn of town. Dw floor plan is idad tar toa targe faidy or orw dto Nwdn citotidsd hndly. WM taw btdroanw, hw kd batos todnyidiidng cotnbinadori, a|M|ktani2^^
11IAN CMDIEWICK E^ATEtoCuatem buit in nww In oetididoni Dda ham altars ova tyoo squsro tarn oflving ipaoa ddch kidudao tamal araw, dan whh draplacs diraa badrooma and 2Hk batos Dwm to dao a acwsnsd perch and dack tor rdaa-kiyl Dda bama to tar yos tot dtocrlndnidny buya: Ltotoiy Ayait Sue Dunn, GRL CRS 11l,0N KTHEL BRMG YOUR ANTIQUESIS bsdroam btdland dto 1 badraem dwm, 3 bitoe. Large todny ream ad toniny roam Fanfly room adto flraptoos mude room Hardwood floors naa baaing ayatom nito esntd dr. A haidoem, ywMty buW bans yaumuN tas 1I,3N ms QAUTY huH bama in Partmore ftoima la auw to ptaaas Sptctol ktlNot biduda a ntady ergaitoad Ulcban adto bratk-
tad eras dbdny room aid foyw nito hadwood laors M-
ctous grsslroam dto frwdaos 3 badroom and 31k batos wm DICKER ESTATES-Braid now eonakucfon olftra apactou* graatroemnM flriptoos tarmd dining ream kitchen dto braaklMl tras 3 bedrooms 21k bto and a ywd localiai In da poputor hndly ndybberbood.
IMOOO-WmOSOR-Ysu HH taw dda spacioua How plan In tota tores badroom bom oltarliiy grad room dto flrdsot, tarmd dining raom, roomy Miohtn dto Ions of cabbid apace and ES batos
104AN TREETOPS-Ddaconampwary ham haa ova 2000 ayum iwtddcblncludta gmt room adto cathadrd calling and flrs placs firaa badrooms 21k batos dinkig room dac, on I
wooded tal Pod aid annit court avtlabHlly-tilAOO- IDEAL FAMLY NEIGHBORHOOtMa wboro youY And tola 3 btdroam cada ranch rito two car gatgt. OoM to abopping Id dbdnyl Catotdra otMng In grwt room rito old brick flro-
lUgf TWn mw ** aim iMiad wd.
9MN CIEVEWOOD. WWanaburg lowr look no Iwtoal Imrmcu-Ita aw yoa dd bant oHaa giaalroom rito flroplacs ditdny roatk toroa badroom two bMw, md tcftorwd porch. Unfln-Idwd aaeaid story coidd havo 2 bodrooffl and ona tal bato tar toa laya taraiy. Caar woodod lot yy,SN CHEMY OAKS. A RARE FMDI 0w 2,000 ayum taol of IMny osLeodaof dotd ipooo, wdUp^nls 3 bedrooms 2vk batoaadto a hncad in bach yard
wM peledeek 6LM*iny pod. toflriie eeurte |ud dom toeahad
MAN FFAMLYISYOURMMBER ONE PRiORmr, torn totatotoa Iwffli and aaa tor you dwra ndghbora iminttbi todr propd-W and yaw ivtaaey. Dim'a an updaha dan tar toa Mds a macar adto downddra and if a loadad nito dead apact. M.ON HNIOSOMEBIKK RANCH ON LARGE WOODED LOT IN DREULBROOK. BtaudlUl nwrbto flraplaea In lags Iviny roan, My dinlny roam, wooddovt In dan and glaaaad portfi phia toraa iparieira badreama and two caamk Wa batos com-pan toto ova 2,000 ayum toot boms Nar rod, hardvrood eora arda crpoL naaw hoadny tydam tro Mt bonuws P1,3N EASTWOOO-tEAUDFUL CUSTOM BLA.T bom on an oibt torga tat in dda papula rww aacion dhra tpaeioua graaboem Ml fltaplaee aid budkhi bookcatas formal dMny room end taya *Wi hadwood (ears Ulcban arito bratktad arts 3 bad-rmns 2fk batos dock and outoidi aiortyt.
MAN WESTHAVEHQwd bama tar toa young fanUy in an adN
idwd ntlBiboriwod. Thto 3 badroom bama bNhidaa caty tor-
toy and dinbiy roam far adulto; hmUy roam and Wy toncad badtyad tar Uds Doom ham atkto Utohan latd to a lowly 14123 bftavttad dack. 2 batos mtka tt easy to yd off to too
memtoys Easy mbitotMnee brick aid doubto yatN 7tm UNWERSffYAREAJud Mecha irm ECU MUntonanea baa vinyl Udiny, aaa yw had and 3 ywr dd eanbd ah, roof ana yoa oM Mow In eendilan. FdmU Mny and dtoiny room dai, torw badraams hw tad batos alw hardaood flaws N acbtd yaays tanesd to cortwr waodad lot MAN BaVEOERE-WdMaplbrichraicholtartoyptoniyoRroomfer yaw granbiy faiUy-Ntaa ptayroom oR of das now ptini and witlppar. and 3 ntaa Iliad badroanwiwha toto hamaptkad d 1 ran bar^ CM to aaa todsf-74AN SRAM) NEW-NORTH MLLS SUBUVMON M AYDB4Larya grwkoemwitoffltasnry Ibaplacs 3 niea dad badrooms 2 fciN batos Aitochsd 3 aa yaaga on a torya canwrlol 74AN FAIRLANE-Damtofflow to Me toai conanutoig. This piebrra-
nm bstow too M asmaata dam
4B,0N RMQQOLD TDWERS^rw badraem utiH locatod in toit tacWly baddc ECU Owtid wM awry nd w ibid datd of bum 3M00-ISNOOOLD TOWERl PfKED TO SELL Sbadroems 1 bato. Savanto flow ikylino vita at GraamMs Ptrlaci tor ECU du-
dait
3BAN CHESTERRELO COURT-RtnlMi apdan to buy, w tsaums too artotoig laail Dw oansrs m ready tar an ofla. This baau-Md isanboma an a yutol cul-daaac to to sndtoM candilion and haa maiy axbas Dlls ana eeuM be yours 37,(N HLLSOALE ATTENDONINVESTDR: Owwr flnaiclng avM-abto for toto 3 badeam home |ud oH Artbiylon Blvd. Gm pack A loa mtinananea tiding m big phiats S4.N CYPISN GARDENS. Qwd rantol property, a badroom 1W bato. RtM^la, dtohwadwr, dicpead, M includtd. Altoti-ien tovaotorol
32AN RMGQOLD TOWERS. RMy hirtMwd 1 bttooom wiM adjacant to ECU Campua
31,IN CYPREN GARDENS. Eietllam Invtsanait oppwhnliyl Limil-ad numbd at ana badraem candondnbim units Dwalintloca-
l^MK MsM___-d to---t-----I . J- M ^ A A--- 1
on mo consion. wi ppMncii finuoio. umi ronni poMr bWly. Prtasd to tM d >31 AM sack a M candda paekaya ofbr. Udlny Ayant Oaherdi Janas asSN THS HOME haa basn rantod tar 3M.M pa monto. Liding balsa toi vdus
SSSN RMGGOLOTOWERl Orw badwomwdt locatod In ECU aas Camptotdy tarnlalisd unit iy,JN PARMELE. Dms bedroom hem hw tola of potonltol.Comw-ntondy locatod now tos pod ollka on nearly an aaa tot Rosan Uadny
SM.N OCRACOKEISIANO. Own yew earn and rtdawant on toto to-laid yctoaty. Hem alltra toraa btdroonk tore btdw, graateom rito mtjw tamtoMnya eenvtyiny. RaalMirinl oftort canampertry dininy and moral Lots
3ay,0M llAAcraa-ANai Road.
3IAN FARMVtUL Dirao acras of land on Stonlontbwg Road, Kid autoida d Fcmwltoi Acraayt indudao a 1 AM aqum tat wr-aadto farm huHNny/diop vriiich to parttoiy haaltd.
ISSN ACRE WOODED BULOING MTE Lecdtd wound btaudtal
REDUCED
benw in caunby, outdda Sbnparai-Mbibnum tqum todays
. -W -----------,----- I^MO tQUIft twt
portad brieb hem beam aatytobig too aibwba can oltarai. i^gN LOT FOR SALE Prallyoowitfy tdftig locatod d tot and of a oopttoadrliny.Onabaaeanoptoddwdlntdtalrabto aeas abad wMcbproiddaaprbraey, no torouyhbtiSc, and toara m
It altara 3 badrooms 3 badislbriny room arito Iraptocs tarmd pianw of aaaa. Die tot has boon datrad and daoaparki
aimblo lata Ltodny Ayant Nmcy IMtay, GRL
74AN fWERHKLSNtd torta badraem ham eftar a apacieua Sow plan taabitlny a |wd worn arito calwdrd caWny, nict mm writs 3IM batos HdMy raam, Mtoban wHh dbdny waa tN ga-
HIM MIMTRT (MIR NR lALEI Cbdtm bull bilck hami aRm
w- i----avMMsMN UrifllbM
^wWNg
dock aid dMBChari ywsN Maty tatas and prlaad II MS d
7SSM. naaw aah tar Sua Dunn, Ltatoiy Agsm
73AN LAKE ELLSWORDLGREAT DUYI Ihm badraonk bw hdl batos Svhig roars ribdng roam Mtchdk larya dan, toaplaes WoodM tol Had pufflpi Buyw imtaus to tdL
70AN BLACK JACK IRKK HOME ONI ACRE tot In Stock Jack aas 3 badraem and t IM bMis udNly room Mtchan idto dinlny
area and ycrtN
IBAN FROG LEVELA yta Mw to awh an cart dia hows ntad a aorkthep, w a ttptrato placa to work an crtlto, ate. toon you am H to yeurttM to aaa tola tpadous 3 badroom brick rmdi locttod vritobi tidnum af tot boaplld. A MUST SEE prlaad d NAM. Cdl Rancss Harris tor mm bitormdai 7MNM wTSI-KM
HAM CHARklN&QUAINT-EXCEPDONAL-DdaanamaSytotoiatfor way taring in Maury, NC. Grad room arito Iraptocs 2 nloo bedroom each rito a prbrato ball. Ikw aa ywaya will dachonic low opana. BaauMul landscNid yud will boas dll privacy.
MAN BaVEDERE-ONCE IN A UFEDME OPPOfmJMTYt Darlbiy brick ham altars knmadlito occupancy. Gnat ream aMi flw-placs, apaciaus UWwn rito buiMna dwl spans onto craanad parch, toraa bedrooms Ilkbadw, ilnyto yaays oantdgaahadindiir.
HAM BMIACUUTE BRKK RANCH on nsaty an am acodad tat altars a Mtdous gmt ream alto Sraplaos niea Utahinidto dhdny aras toraa badrooms 2 hril batos capart aid plaiw of ttftfijt tfnft.
4AM A HOUSE wrni YOU MMMUCounty IN asma tot, 3 badrooms 3 batos yraaboom wNfeaBfii^^ I wito bay rindow.0fllAOto>imraryara^ LMn KatoarinaVlniesGRL
44AOO- PINERiOGE-3 badroom, 2 ball eontomporiry ranch, |tod
raws Ufehan rito wptrato aaftiy aas larsa modal let Uha nswll
SIAM SEDGB1EL0. BEAUDFUL AND ROOMY OESCfliBa THB 3 bodroets 31k bato toanhama. End adl rito Imptaea aid aat-da hd pads aaa. Bay rindew in tanfty raam and nwda bad-roa^n. Caw^cniani locadan.
I2A00- CAMBfliOGE-Dria mMousipMtsvd homa aadto yaw bi-apacdanl It oihratMny aid dhriny raws tod ipini onto dach, torso badrooms an Ml flraplaeo aid sfloa atoa If naad-adt b hw a hwt pump and aWtar rib ybm ahewanca to yau la pick IMW Ctfpill
SIAM COUNTRY LIVING MAY BE YOURS AT A MODEST FMCE bn-nacutoto Uriah ranch oltora toraa hadreena. Ilk hatos Briny ream and torgi Hichss dbdny estiMnaloik Extis biehido
Uadny Aganl:
bid; W la Ik am dtoa rI^ VL Unritod nwitoa.
11,0N HORSESHOE ACRES, Ld2S, BtacffarMi Law, On toridcul-MK INI Of WIIOfMDUrk ItOii. LOVOI7 lOMVIlfl OOfWOp* man daw to hoapitol and ahoppiny.
11AN CORNER Cofflmadd Id on DicMnaenAs.dCdumbia MI141 Prlaad d ms toan ana hatf tax vdus S,ON EACH SsvanlelsSiklSIL on MyrSoAia. and Chodnd Shoal
SSSM MCGREGOR DOWNS Waodad dmod Sacw Min dualw taaidtnlid aas cammntont to IWMifd. PMaa aid yuid CM ba yours. Fttoid way balea rarhtl aha. Uadny Aymt Shari Carta, GRL
EASTWOOD-Daw'S ptanly el room an toto aew M wito boas locatod In poputor Eaahwod. HTs oonvintoni to avwytoing, to In a graat fwnHy naighberhaod aid la wddny tor III naw own-wtobMd.
LOTS Country-Near Ayden
Lot S-.76 Acrm *10,900, Lot 6.-7B Aeim *10,900, Lot 7-.73 Acrm *10,900, Lot I-J4 Acim *10,900,9.6 Acrm MD,000.
JONES PLANTATION
Locawd tw ndos nerttaM d MMwiy 2M By-Paas taw 1 toiu 11.
Lot 1-2.02 Acrm -*13,900, Lot 34.13 Acrm-*17,000, Lot M.60 AcrN*17A00, Lot M.20 AcrM-*13,000, Lot 104.76 Aeroto'IA,000.
Lriaubta
EASTYV00D4SEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUR.T home on an extra large lot in this pedlar now section oifers apaciou graettoom with firaptoca and built-in boobcesea; formal dining room and foyer with hardwood floors, kitcheh with breakfast waa, 3 bad-tDoms, 214 baths, deck and outside storage. Reduced to 91AOO. Listing Agent; Jaff Aidridga. GRI, CRS.
FEATURES
"ij f' ?
THIS IS A LOVELY HOME located on a beautiful lot with trees and privacy in Maury, NC. There are two nice sized bedrooms each with its own private full bath. It has a huge greatroom with a fireplace. Homey kitchen with dining area and hardwood floots. Abo an attached 2 car garage with automatic door opener. 69,900 Lsting Agent; Dick Evans.
IA DREAM COME TRUE! Tfxs country home, sitting on a I landscaped acre |ust outside of Farmville. has over 2,300 squa .
I feet of bving area as well as a double attached carport and de-l I tached garage/workshop. Priced at *69,900. Buyer may purchase! I additional land. For details call Susan bkosar.
E-CHURCH ST.-This listing is located on a beautiful tree lined street in an older, prestigious section of town the floor plan to ideal for the large family or one with live-in extended family. With four bedrooms, two full baths, lving/ning combination, study family room and garage, there is a place for everyone and ever^hing. Priced at *117,900. Please call Beveitey Queen, GRI 757-0634/756-3500.
WAHT A BEAUTIFUL HOME with land in the country? This brick English manor will live up to your expectations with IVkI acre wooded lot complete with herb garden and circle drive ini trord. All formal areas, gourmet kitchen, 4 bedroons. 2.5 baths, I WiSiamsburg colors and double garage. *192,900. Listing Agent; | Sheri Carter, GRI.
<
Welcome New Agent!
Joan
Robinson
756-0481
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"Spacious wooded homesita In a natural country setting with all the conveniencee of being in town. Priced from *18,500**23,000. Cal today for details. 756-3500.
ilwr incto too mllabto. Contact Wortoy Warron tor Buying or SalHng."iVO ONE SELLS MORE HOMES IN PITT COUNTY^'
Aldridge Southerland Realtors
A Mamlwr Of
TlkTraveler^ Really Network"
756-3500
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THE RESALE SPECIALISTS^*
ON CALL
.. .. . ... Nancy Dudia
REAITOKORI Sua Dunn SuwnLlhowf Jeff Boawett Bavartay Ouaan
riWI ?54S4 REALTOHO,CRS RCALTOKORI REALTC.CRI REALTO,Q(
Oabbto Alton JoanRablnaen
REALTOR 756J1441
7544333
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7S44342
FARMSAANO
79S32Z2
JattAUridgt kMka Aidridga
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35S4700 S4S-7I71
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 15,1989
Features
D
I *Julia Yongue Getting Insight l^to Japaii
By Carol Tyer
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
One summer evening seven years ago, Julia Yongue celebrated having completed examinations that ended a Middleburg College seven-week intensive course in French language by attending a movie.
I sat there exhausted in that theater in Vermont, the Greenville native said. I watched images of Oriental culture on the screen, and I was fascinated. And during that couple of hours, I made up my mind that Id go to Japan and get to know the culture I saw depicted on that screen and the language.
The following fall. Miss Yongue becan her sophomore year at Ran-dolph-Macon College in Lynchburg, Va. She said her resolve to become knowledgeable about Asian, especially Japanese, culture was stre^thened by the teaching of Dr. Davia Anthony, her professor of Asian studies.
I will always have Mr. Anthony to thank, she said. He was a masterful teacher, just as truly a lover of Asian culture as I have become.
Miss Yongue, who is visiting her Greenville parents, Drs. A1 and Judith Yongue, and her brother and sister, Harris and Amy, is now a research student (a classification seldom used in this country ) at Tokyo University. She is living in Japan in order to absorb the culture and study international relations. She went there via France where she has also studied international relations and the French culture and language.
On Tuesday her 26th birthday she will return to Tokyo where she will continue her preparation for an examination, the passing of which will make her a fuD-fledged Tokyo University graduate student in international relations. When accepted, she will be one of the few Americans attending the university and the only one in its international graduate program.
Upon returning to Tokyo, she will resume the hectic pace that she believes is characteristic of this third-largest city in the world. She and her aps^ment mate Ulrike Meier, a German student she met in France, wl continue to live for now in an apartment subleased from a friend who has gone outside Japan to study. She will continue her varied ways of earning a living in a city in which she says everything is expensive.
Miss Yongue sandwiches among her studies such work as finding topics and writing for Mini-World, a magazine on international living for children learning English. She often does interim acting and modeling jobs, guided by an agency which lets her know about such tunities.
If youre an American, you can ;et jobs modeling and acting in apan, she said. The byword there today is internationalization and an American face and voice is always in demand.
On television, she has advertised everything from cigarettes to hotels in Hawaii, taught English to high school students, been in a series for women lawyers, and appeared as an extra in many programs. She has also appeared in live fashion shows and promoted American beef in grocery stores.
In addition to her editing-writing and modeling-acting work, she has another standby livelihood - tutoring English. She has several students at all times. As I said, she said, internationalization is very important to the Japanese people. They have lots of educational programs on television and ordinary working people really participate in the courses in Russian, Spanish, English and other languages offered on television.
Just as languages fascinate so many Japanese people, they fascinate Miss Yongue. She minored in French while she was majoring in international relations at Ran-dolph-Macon, graduating in 1985. Immediately after graduation, she spent two years studying the Japanese language and Japanese civilization at the Institut National des Langues et Civilization Orientales in Paris. There sjie was learning Japanese translated from French. At the same time she was studying Japanese civilization in French while she absorbed the French culture by living with various French families. While there, with the help of the Japanese Cultural Embassy, she started a Japanese Cinema Club at her school.
The following year, she spent nine months in Japan, studying first at a Christian school in Tokyo and then living with two different Japanese families on the island of Hokaido.
I loved Hdiaido and the people there, she said. Life there is slower-paced than in the cities and the people are very warm and wonderful. I was truly included in
oppor-
Three members of a Hokaido family welcome Miss Yongue to live with them.
Japanese publications have Yongue.
the lives of each of the families in whose homes I lived. Most of the time I lived with a family with four young daughters. It was wonderful being with them. Ive been back to see them since, riding on a boat for 36 hours in order to get there.
She speaks fondly of her Japanese friends. The Japanese have a sense of decorum that often amuses me and warms my heart, she said. I am naturally a friendly person, so I find that 8ll I have to do to break through their reservedness and make good lasting friends is to lust initiate conversation. They tend to make conversation only after being introduced. So I just introduce myself.
She gave an example of decorum she finds amusing yet heart-warming: I considered myself adult for several years now, she said, but at times the families with whom I have lived have treated me like a beloved child. They were very determined that, if I go out, I be in early, because to stay out late is unseemly for a respectable young woman.
I remember once I was going into the city to meet a friend and I had on a green dress and was carrying a pink umbrella. Nothing would do but that my hostess loan me an umbrella that would match my dress. It would have been in very bad taste, apparently, for me to have been seen with the one I was planning to take.
After four months at home in 1988, Miss Yongue returned to Japan in January of this year and started her research student work at Tokyo University in April. Just before this visit home, she passed the first part of her entrance exam for full graduate study and will take the rest early next year.
Upon her arrival back in Tokyo later this week, she will begin work toward her February examination and toward her thesis on Franco-Japanese relations.
What will she do with her degree and will she stay in Japan?
I dont know, she said, but I dont think Ill stay there a lifetime.
I love the country and Ill always want to keep close ties and go back from time to time. But its a maddening pace, especially in Tokyo and the other big Japanese cities. I cant imagine living like that for always.
She says shes not sure of her career plans but think she will pursue journalism with a specialty in international relations. She knows she is being taught international relations from a Japanese viewpoint. She feels this, coupled with her study in
The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe
become intelligible to Miss
France employing the French viewpoint, will give her more insight into the topic than she could possibly have had she studied only in the United States.
Why is she so enamored with international relations. I see understanding various cultures, eliminating biases, as the way to bring about peace among people, she said. I do what I do because its interesting, but also for the good that I think sharing a broader viewpoint will do.
Peace, Miss Yongue and other festival participants in Japan say.
Goats, Black Plague Of The Desert:
By John Rice
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EIN GHAZAL, Jordan A mysterious, seemingly peaceful force drove people from villages like this throughout the region nearly 8,000 years ago, foiling one of mankinds first drives toward civilization. In chips of charcoal, slivers of plaster and trash heaps of bones, archaelogists say they have found a major suspect - the domesticated goat.
Goats are referred to as the black plague of the desert, said Gary Rollefson of San Diego State University. Archaeologists suggest that voracious, newly domesticated animals destroyed the soil and ate the fuel around some of humanitys earliest settlements, helping to push people into becoming nomads.
The villages here rose about the same time as those in ancient Mesopotamia, what is now Iraq, which later evolved into civilization.
Mesopotamia never had this abandoned period, Rollefson said.
One of the reasons was they didnt have goats.
He has spent six digging seasons at Ein Ghazal on the edge of Amman, together with co-directors Zaidan Kafafi from the University of Jordan and Alan Simmons of the University of Nevadas Desert Research Institute in Reno.
Their work, completed this summer, uncovered one of the Middle Easts more important archaeological sites, a village roughly three to four times the size of ancient Jericho, that traded with other peo-
Crusaders recalled
The National Geographic/Peter Essick
Writer Tim Severain of National Geographic and horse expert Sarah Dormon set out from Bouillon Castle in Belgium to retrace the epic journey of the crusaders.
pies hundreds of miles away. n
It was one of the largest population centers of its time, Rollefson said, estimating that at its peak, as many as 3,000 people mi^t have been crowded into its 35 acres. :
Jericho, about % miles to the west, and other early settlements in the region were abandoned about 6,500 B.C., Rollefson said. But Ein Ghazal hung on for another 1,S00 years near the edge of the great Arabian deserts.
Ein Ghazals survival, despite a drier location, argues against the more common theory that villagers abandoned the early settlemrts when the climate warmed, farming and food gathering too ficult, he said.
But goats were first domesticated about 7,000 B C. and rapidly became a major source of food in the region.
Villages like Ein Ghazal depended on a good source of water and on nearby trees for fuel to produce plaster or cook food and for pillars in their homes, as well as to protect against soil erosion. Trees are a renewable resource. But goats eat anything that grows and trees"dont move very fast... So you dont get any regrowth of the forest, Rollefson said.
The soil was completely eroded, washed away, when the village was abandoned about 5,000 B.C., he added.
The excavations showed prc^-ressive evidence of environmental deterioration as the village matured: chunks of charcoal became smaller, roof beams thinner, animal bones less varied. Thats an indication theyd been destroying the habitat for all these wild animals, Rollefson said.
Ein Ghazal was discovered in the early 1980s when road builders bulldozed through the site. The most spectacular discovery came during the first digging season in 1983, when archaeologists unearthed 25 clay human figures dated to the 68th century B.C. which may have been used in a cult of ancestor worship.
'vSf
i ^ >-2 Th DaMy Reflector. GreenvHIe, N C. Sunday. October 15.1989German Town Is Home To A Number Of Prominent Artists
By Terrence Petty
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WORPSWEDE, West Germany -An elderly woman tugs on her husbands arm outside a house in this world-renowned artists haven and says, Do you think anyone famous lives there?
Welcome to Worpswede, where mobs of tourists roam quaint little streets hoping for a glimpse of big-name artists while their elusive quarry hole up inside studios guarding their solitude.
Worpswede home to about 150 painters, sculptors, poets and other sorts who live by ieir creative talents - is celebrating its 100th year as a year-round artists colony.
Artists and affluent commuters live in the little town about 16 miles
north of Bremen, with its quaint old stone homes and tree-lined streets.
The Associated Press
Sculptor Waldemar Otto in his studio in Worpswede, West Germany
A Reflector Review
1 About The Pain Of Being Alive
A number of lesser-known artists and craftsmen from glassblowers to weavers to winters operate their own galleries, and some give lessons to supplement their incomes.
Placid canals that were once used by area traders flow through the moorland fields outside the village limits.
The anniversary has already drawn about a quarter of a million people and armies of reporters and television crews, who have overrun this northern village of 8,000.
EARLY FROM THE DAME. By By David Payne. New York, Doubleday. Hard cover. 492 pp., $18.93.
* This new novel by a former North Carolinian might be sutitled pain of being alive, a phrase used by one of Hie two characters who tell us the story.
; Adam has an affluent but unhappy childhood in Killdeer, N.C.; drinks >liq\ior, smokes pot, and plays chicken with his best friend Cary, land meets Carys girlfriend, Jane. ;Jane has an unhappy childhood, sleeps around, and meets Adam. Several years later Cary commits suicide.
Adam becomes an artist out-offavor in New York, snorts coke, sleeps around, and throws a drink in a critics face. Jane marries, divorces, and takes to seeing a psychiatrist about her problem with men.
Then an aunt of Adams dies and for some reason leaves him her house. Adam and Jane come for the funeral and meet again. They rehash their unhappiness and decide they really love each other, something they had suspected from the beginning.
A large part of the book is devoted to Adams and Janes experiences at the beach the summer they graduated from high school. Cary is un-
Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
By Carol Sumrell
SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
The author who brought us Patriots and The Mosley Receipt has brought us another thriller, In Kenneth Royces Fallout, a man is pursued across the Soviet Union because of a 25 year-old secret he does not even know he possesses. In the confusion following the Chernobyl disaster, Yuri Zotov is able to walk away from the bus evacuating the hospital where he was a psychiatric patient.
After undergoing treatment for 25 years to clear his memory, Zotov is left to fend for himself. Disoriented and alone in a region that has been evacuated because of the threat of radiation, he is certain of only one thing survival.
On learning of Zotovs escape, the Russian head of the KGB is worried that the devasting secret he carries will somehow be revealed, despite the memory-clearing treatment. The head of the KGB commissions searchers to find Zotov and to silence him.
Zotovs story begins in Pripyat. a deserted city near Chernobyl. There he begins to rediscover himself and his abilities. In Pripyat, he kills two of the KGB officers that have been sent after him and he surprises himself with his ingenuity and efficiency in destroying the evidence. He then steals a deserted car and with a dog that he has. adopted and supplies stolen from a local store, he flees towards the west.
Zotov knows that because the authorities are making special efforts to locate him, he must be someone more important than merely an escaped patient, but he has no recollection of his past.
There are only a few people who know Zotovs story and they are all determined to find him. These few include the retiring chief of the KGB, Zotovs ex-lover, Yelena, and the head of MI6,
As Zotov flees towards the West, he involves Yelena and a man and woman sent by the British to help him escape in his action-filled flight through the Soviet Union. During this flight he learns to trust others again and learns the truth about his past
A fast-paced novel with an escape-evasion plot, it is difficult to put Fallout down, once started. The move-countermove action will keep the reader involved until the surprising ending, so do not start at bedtime.
J .
North Carolina Shakespeare Festival In
TWELFTH NIGHT
Sunday, October 29 3:00 P.M.
Wright Auditorium
This performance is )omtly supported by a grant from the N.C Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D C , a federal agency
For fvrthor inffermation contact: TIm Cootral Tickot Off ico JWoadnnfcall ttadoot Cantor iaot Carolina Univoroity Croonvlllo, N.C. 27SS8-4353
Oboaa f 19-7S7-4788
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
able to come along, as was originally planned. Adam and Jane work for a wealthy, unstable Vietnam vet named Cleanth, who snorts coke, plays a game he invented called Life Poker, and takes Jane to bed.
Adam, meanwhile, has a passionate affair, a la James Salter, with Cleanths lover/step sister, Morgan.
At the end of the summer, Adam and Jane foresake their partners for each other. Cary comes to visit and finds out.
If readers cannot empathize with the characters, they can at least appreciate the style of the novel, its best feature. In alternating sections Adam and Jane speak to us as confidants, in a seductive, gossipy first person voice. Here, for example, is Janes first date with Cary at noon recess:
There are some who come here who know the history of Worpswede and why its important to art, says village manager Guenther Wellbrock. But there are many expecting to find a theme park, or they just think its a nice place to drink coffee.
Worpswede has sheltered some of Germanys best-known artists, from turn-of-the-century painter Paula Modersohn-Becker to modern-day sculptor Waldemar Otto, whose works are known around the world. Famed poet Rainer Maria Rilke also spent much time here.
Wheres the car? I finally managed to get out, and Cary pointed to the woods and said, right over there, and I said, where? in the trees? as though I didnt believe him, sure, Kinlaw, what is it a Hot Wheel? alluding to the toy. Ignoring my insult, Cary asked, why dont we take a little walk and Ill show you, and I said, why dont you just drive it over, Mr. Man? My friends went wild on that, and Cary said, maybe I will, and stalked off to the tune of vengeful gales of laughter ringing out above Jeffs pasture, where Humphrys Guernseys were lowing, too.
It boasts 15 art galleries, art lessons for amateurs, pricey boutiques, cafes, souvenir shops hawking everything from incense to neckties, and an astrologer who also gives vacation tips. The town also has open-air cafes, several small hotels and, of course, art supply stores.
On Worpswedes 100th birthday, German news media have described it as a place where art and tackiness meet.
Wellbrock says many tourists expect a close encounter with artistic geniuses. There is this naive idea that anyone can go see how the artists work. But these artists dont see themselves as being like their works, as exhibition objects.
The strung-along, conversational style reminds us a little of T.R. Pearson and Neely, N.C., though most of the explanations offered are unnecessary.
Otto, who has had major exhibitions in New York and other U.S. cities, says he does not feel threatened by intrusive tourists.
Also, author David Payne shows sensitivity to details both of the physical world and of relationships. Whether Adam is hearing the pipes clank in his fathers beach house or feeling proud of Cleanths praise, the reader is made to feel part of his psyche. Good descriptive passages are woven between the confidences.
His house, concealed by thick bushes, is on a hill overlooking Worpswede center. There is nothing to indicate that its the home of a famous artist.
Worpswede is such a good place
ot of
to work because it still has a its small-town qualities, said Otto, standing amid a sea of sculpted human figures in his studio.
Material, perhaps, for movie or miniseries.
Payne is author of a previous novel,Confessions of a Taoist on Wall Street. He lives in New York and is working on another book. NANCY SHIRES
His studio has a cathedral ceiling, gleaming white walls and is as large in area as his house, to which it is attached. Many unfinished sculptures of human figures and heads sit atop work benches, and his tools are strewn around the room. A life-size plaster figure dangled from a block-and-tackle connected to the ceiling.
Delta Dawn, Whats That Flower Ybu Have On?
Mondays Free Conceit:
Tanya TUcker
Live on stage at Dorton Arena Mond^, October 16 at 7 p.m. Come to the State Fair and get into the music ofT^nya Tlicker, free! Tbnight: 7?ie Cathedrals TUesd^: Jo-El Sonnier Wednesday: Kathy Mattea For information call . (919)821-7400
Seats available first come, first served with State Fair Gate A dmission
TheUnfi>r]^ttjC(ble
NCStateFhir
October 13-22, Rale^
He is known for works that portray humans trapped by anonymity or pressures in modern-day life. Just outside his studio is a life-size bronze sculpture of a scrawny, faceless man desperately trying to squeeze his way past two enormous walls.
Otto says he has a special fondness for the natives. Artists have been here for lOO years. The residents are used to being around crazy people.
But artist Verena Vernunft, who now lives in Hamburg, has harsh words for her former home. I dont like tourist places, and Worpswede has tourists on every corner, she said.
A number of artists are in Worpswede on stipends from private organizations such as the Barkenhoff Foundation, which chooses promising young painters, sculptors and others and provides them with room and board for a six-month stay. Many work and reside at the Barkenhoff, Heinrich Vogelers majestic former residence and studio. Vogeler, one of Germanys best-known art nouveau practicioners, went to Worpswede in 1893 and moved into the palatial residence called the Barkenhoff.
More than half the artists, including Otto, have permanent residences in Worpswede.
Some of Worpswedes better-known artists are also university professors. Otto, for example, has been a guest professor at the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind.
Worpswede was just an anonymous little farming village in the north German moorland until three artists took up residence in 1889. Fritz Mackensen, Otto Modersohn and Hans am Ende were mesmerized by the beauty of the countryside and recreated it on canvas. Others followed, such as Paula Becker, who married Modersohn in 1901.
The Barkenhoff was the scene of evening songfests, artistic discussions, open-air plays, and readings by Rilke. It is now a shrine for thousands of tourists who visit every year.
But Worpswede has its tragic side as well.
Vogeler and his wife became estranged at a time when he was struggling with uncertainty about his artistic direction. Depressed and disoriented, he joined the German army at the start of World War I. He returned to Worpswede an ardent communist. He was harassed for his beliefs and closely watched by anticommunist informants. He fled to the Soviet Union in the 1930s and died there a disillusioned man in 1942.
He is now revered as one of Worp-swede.s greatest talents.
Paula Modersohn-Becker was also a tragip personality. She eventually found Worpswede, and marriage, artistically stifling and began spending long stretches of time in Paris.
She died in Worpswede during childbirth in 1907 at age 31. Despite scant, recognition during her lifetime, she is now considered a pioneer in modern German painting..
UNC-Charlotte Sponsoring London Trip
CHARLOTTE UNC Charlottes alumni office is sponsoring a trip to London, England March 10-16,1990. Cost is $912, including round trip air fare from Charlotte, air transfers, accommodatons, breakfasts and tours of London and Windsor Castle. The trip is open to the first 50 respondents. For more details, call 704/547-2273 betw'een 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays.
New York Travel Brochure Available
LATHAM, N.Y. A free brochure, I Love New York Skiing and Winter Adventures Guide, is now available. The guide, with maps, photos and listings, gives descriptions of 56 alpine and 66 full-service cross-country ski areas. For a copy, write to: SKI, Box 992, Lathan, N.Y., 12110.
The East Carolina University Department of University Unions and the School of Music Present...
-!N CONCERT-
NEXUS
Tuesday, October 31,1989 8 P.M. Hendrix Theatre
Co-sponsored by Department of University Unions and the School of Music
For forthor inffomintion contact: Tho Contml Tickot Offfko MoBclonlHill ttndnnt Contor Inst Carolina Uolvoroity Groonvillo, N.C. 17tSt-43S3
Plioa919-7S7-47M
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
OVERNITE
ONE HOUR PHOTO
WE ARE THE BEST!
because
WE CARE!
We use only KODAK PAPER & CHEMICALS We offer full service Photo Finishing Develop & Print, Slides, Photo Greeting Cards, Enlargements, and much, much more!
Fall Special
Get a 2nd set of prints at 1/2 price at time of developing.
- no coupon needed -Offer runs thru Nov. 2,1989
*Use our convenient drive-up and night film deposit
OVERNITE/ONE HOUR PHOTO
Greenville Square Shopping Center
756-9500
...for a Good Look
Hours:
8 A M to 6 P M. Monday-Friday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M Saturday
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. Octobf 15.19B9 D-S-?
*^1Floridas Gopher Tortoise Races Are Discontinued
r
By Bill Kaczor
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BAYOU GEORGE, Fla. - They had names like Speed Queen, Prime Time and Hard Top when they ran for the lettuce in Panama City, Tallahassee and elsewhere in the Florida Panhandle.
But the races have gone the way of the (hnosaur as part of efforts to protect what people in these parts refer to simply as gophers.
The name tends to confuse newcomers who think gophers are furry little rodents.
But the racers were gopher tor
toises: hard-shelled, vegetarian reptiles that grow to about a foot in length and live up to lOO years. Like their mammalian namesake, they live in underground burrows.
No, they are not pretty creatures by any means, but theyre friendly, said Roy Ray, a gopher lover in this community near Panama City.
Gophers arent endangered, but they are (HI the decline and protected in the six states where they are found.
Experts say most are in Florida but they also range into Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina and Louisiana.
Ken Ray, left and Charles Hanson prodding tortoises in a 1988 charity race
The Associated Press
Groups Support Confederate Legacy
This is the first year in the last 25 that Ray, 54, a cricket farmer and retired telephone company worker, hasnt caught tortoises for fund-rais-' ing gopher races sponsored by Lions clutfi throughout the Panhandle. He initially helped his late father, D. Roy Ray, and then his son. Ken Ray of nearby Youngstown, joined the effort.
They would go to areas earmarked for reforestation before heavy equipment could chop up the gophers or cave in their dens, Ray said. Afterw'ards the gophers would be released into the wild.
For the last 10 years, however, Ray used gophers caught on and then returned to 160 acres of woods he owns 24 miles away, although one female named Dishes makes her burrow in his back yard.
Ray said he couldnt see any harm in the races but welcomed the ban.
It was a tough job to get out and catch 50 or 60 gophers, he said.
The Rays would dig a hole at the entrance to each burrow and put a 5-gallon can in it. They would lay newspapers across the top covered with sand. When the gopher stepped out, it would fall into the can.
Hunters used a quicker method known as gopher pulling.
They would have a metal hook, and they would attach that hook to a grape vine, work that hook down the hole and keep twisting it and pulling it, twisting it and pulling it until after a while you could hook that gopher under the edge of the hull, Ray said.
Ray doesnt figure the hunting ban is very popular in this part of the state.
Most people around here will eat
"Hoover chickens after the pr^ident many blamed for their economic hardship.
Live gophers were sold to ships in the days before refrigeration so crews would have fresh meat. Rays father told of trading them to a grocer to, buy other goods, he recalled.
The races disrupted the g(^r^ social structure. Wood said. They
If the gopher was big enough, and you ha(i any change coming
back, hed give you a small gopher, Ray said, quickly adding, That might have been a joke, I dont know.
Although the tortoises were classified as a species of special concern for some time, the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission allowed limited hunting until last year.
Rules barring the capture or possession of gophers without a permit went into effect July 1, 1988. Don Wood, the game commissions endangered species coordinator, said he issued as many as 100 permits so people could keep pet gophers they had before the rules went into effect, but none have been issued for other reasons, including races.
live in colonies with each male b9v ing a harem of females. There Was i no way to assure the gophois would ^ , go back to the same colonies ;and -bringing so many together fot'the . races could spread diseases or para-' , sites, he said. I; ^
University of Florida sciehtists * estimated more than 10 years ago ^ that there were then about 3 million gophers. There are coiBido^bly ' fewer now. Wood said.
The commission banned hniing only after years of lobbying by. the Gopher Tortoise Council, a griaq;) of ' -about 300 environmentalists, biologists and other interested citi-^ zens, said Dale Jackson, a past co-. . chairman. . j
The next target is habitat protec-i^,; tion, said Jackson, a zool(^t with' the Florida Natural Areas Inyen* tory, a joint project of the state'and .. private Nature Conservancy. ,
Proposed rules are being draftgdr! by the state to r^uire Hut g(^pllr. habitats be considered in grantiig|% permits for developm^Btsof*, regional impact. = '
By Kimberly P. Kane
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
names, dates and places with ease, Ellis proudly adds to his account.
It seems that upon his deathbed.
one of the Ellis boys made William promise to return him to his native soil.
COLUMBUS, Miss. Our efforts are to save from oblivion our heritage, explains Chubby Ellis, past commander of the William Barksdale Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Speaking with conviction, Ellis explains the camps involvement in two new projects designed to support its preservation efforts.
The 45 to 50 members of the camp are busy gathering names of Lowndes County citizens involved in the Confederate Armed Services, the Confederate Congress or any official post in the Confederate States of America.
The camp is also interested in compiling an accurate list of all Civil War soldiers buried in Lowndes County.
As the camp members work diligently to compile the lists, they say difficulties often arise.
Complete records are scarce and difficult to find. Many have been destroyed or thrown away by people unaware of their value. Often the Sons of Confederate Veterans researchers have hoped to find complete listings of those buried in some cemeteries, only to discover partial lists instead.
Many names have been found .through lists already compiled for other projects. Some have been found by chance. For example. Bland Campbell, presently the local adjutant and state adjutant, found some pertinent information while scanning a listing of people buried in a local cemetery.
More helpful information surfaced from a partial listing of people buried at Friendship Cemetery, which serves as the final resting place for 2,200 Confederate soldiers. Assistance also nas come from the Lowndes County Department of Archives and History and the Mississippi Department of Archives and History.
Organized in 1952 and reorganized in 981, the Sons of Confederate Veterans is committed to keeping history alive in Lowndes County. Members are all descendants of Confederate veterans and must pro-;e their ancestry through an extensive application form that traces their family tree.
The application must be accompanied by proof of association with the Confederate Army. An official document such as a pension plan can serve the purpose.
According to Ellis, growing up near his grandparents had an impact on his ancestral interests. He explains. They werent old enough to be in the Civil War, but it made such an impact on them because they had to go to the forest to bury their silver and valuables.
Hearing these stories pushed Ellis to dig deeper into his familys past. While researching his roots, Ellis discovered his great grandfathers Cl il War association. ' '
William L. Ellis and his four brothers served in Company I of the 43i'. Mississippi Infantry Regiment. iHsu of the brothers died from \>ounds received at the Battle of Vicksburg. Another brother was killed elsewhere in Tennessee.
Removing his hat and recalling
one if they get a chance, he said. Its really a shame to eat something that takes 75 years to get grown.
During the Great Depression, gophers were a staple on many Panhandle tables and dubbed
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERStV SCHOOL OF MUSIC
presents
The combined ECU choruses with orchestra in a performance of the
0
Rhonda Fleming, Conductor Soloists: Antonia Dalapas, soprano Jay Pierson, baritone
Saturday, 4,19
November 4,
8:15 p.m. Wright Auditorium
No admission charge. However, reserved seating in the center
chf
section Is available by contacting the ECU School of Music (9191757*6331.
?*
r*
(Maintenance Included)
In most cases, when you buy a telephone, all you have is...a telephone. No matter how fancy or how many functions it performs, ife stil just a telephone. And if something goes wrong, who fixes it?
If you rent a telephone from Carolina Telephone, for one iow monthly fee, you not only get the phone, you get the maintenance to back it up. We fix it With our reliable phones and service, prob-ems are very unlikely.
But if there ever is a problem, for any reason, well fix it If we cant fix it well replace it at no char^.
Our phones are available in ivory or brown U-Touch or rotary. And you can choose between a desk or wall model.
Before you plunk down good money to buy a telephone, look at the advantages of renting. For I lni1H complete information,
r I u 'business office
lelGphone and; ..sk about our low
System cost rental plan.
Carolina Teleph rt.
Perkins Foundation contribution
The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest
Announcement was made Thursday of a contribution of $75,000 from the Perkins Foundation to the Greenville Museum of Art. Attorney Louis Gaylord, right, a member of the board of directors of the foundation, and museum director Nelson Britt look over architectural drawings of the planned addition to the museum. A campaign to raise $750,000 for the project is currently under way.
Light, Sound, Video In New NCMA Exhibition
By Anna Upchurch
N C. MUSEUM OF ART
RALEIGH - Light, sound, and video are among the elements used by artists to dematerialize and r^efine the art object in the exhibition Immaterial Objects: Works from the Permanent Collection of the Whitney Museum of American Art, on view through Dec. 31 at the North Carolina Museum of Art.
Fifteen works of sculpture dating from the 1960s and 70s comprise the exhibition, which includes works by American artists Vito Acconci, Carl Andre, Mel Bochner, Jonathan Borofsky, Dan Flavin, Robert Irwin, Sol LeWitt, Mary Lucier, Bruce Nauman, Dennis Oppenheim, Judy Pfaff, Alan Saret, George Sugar-man, James Turrell, and Richard Tuttle.
Rejecting traditional methods of sculpture-making carving, casting and modeling these artists introduced a new vocabulary of materials, methods and situations, writes Richard Marshall in the cata-
Art, Trees Spared At Brookgreen Gardens
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SHALLOTTE The ninth annual North Carolina Oyster Festival of seafdod, arts, crafts and entertainment will take place Oct. 21-22. in Shallotte.
Sponsored by the South Brunswick Islands Chamber of Commerce, this years festival will start Oct. 20, with the first Oyster Festival Dance. Featured performers will be on The Four Lads.
The dance will be held at the National Guard Armory in Shallotte at 8 p m. A limited number of tickets are available from the chamber of commerce in Shallotte, 754-6644, or
by writing to: P.O. Box 1380, Shallotte, N.C., 28459.
Beginning ^turday, the two-day event will feature a beach run, a bullshooting contest and the North Carolina Oyster Shucking Championship.
Recital Postponed
The senior voice recital of East Carolina University School of Music student Linda Twine, previously scheduled for Oct. 20, has been postponed until Nov. 9 at 9 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
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MURRELLS INLET, S.C. - A short time ago Brookgreen Gardens was exposed to the fury of Hurricane Hugo, one of this centurys most violent storms.
Irreplaceable sculpture, landscape architecture and South Carolina heritage, however, escaped major damage from the storm that demolished adjacent coastal properties.
Brookgreen Gardens has the largest collection of American figurative sculpture in the world, is home to massive live oaks hundreds of years old and contains about 2,000 species of native and cultivated flowers and plants.
The gardens is a sanctuary for South Carolina animals, birds and
reptiles and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
One statue was knocked from its footing and another dislodged by falling limbs, but neither was damaged. Live oaks were severely pruned by, the winds but none were lost. Brookgreen is now back in order and open.
It is located on South Carolinas coast 18 miles south of Myrtle Beach and 80 miles north of Charleston.
A not-for-profit orgainization devoted to the collection, exhibition nd preservation of figurative American sculpture, Brookgreen is closed only on Christmas Day. Park hours are from 9:30 a.m. until 4:45 p.m. Admission is $5 for adults and $2 for children.
Adult Studio Classes Scheduled At GMA
Art and old trees at Brookgreen Gardens escaped major
damageShallotte Sets Oyster Festival
A program of adult studio art classes for adults and for teacher-recommended high school students is being offered by the Greenville Museum of Art.
The classes, scheduled to begin in January, will be taught by Ross Horrocks.
Registration is now open and closes Nov. 17 with spaces limited. Registration will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis.
For details on fees and to register, call the museum at 758-1946.Design Workshop Slated At GMA
The Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, will hold a 2-D Surface Design workshop Oct. 20 and 21,
Linda Womack will conduct the two sessions for interested Pitt County art teachers. The workshop will cover working with a variety of liquid fabric dyes and fabric paints on multiple folded natural and synthetic fabrics.
Ms. Womack received her MA degree at East Carolina University and is currently teaching art at Farmville Central High School and Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.
Interested art teachers are to call Emmy Whitehead, arts coordinator, at 830-4229 for more information.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 Raymond Carney whereby the petitioner desires to renew a special use permit in order to allow the continueid operation of a night club at 1311 West Fifth Street.
The lime, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Wednesday, October 26, 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 James Beshara whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to operate a commercial mail and parcel shipping center in the Greenville Square Shopping Center.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Wednesday, October 26, 1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HCARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Of THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public hearing will be conducted / the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by J. C, Whitehurst, Jr whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to allow the construction of a storage facility for non-flammable chemicals adjacent to the Coastal Chemical Corporation on the Evans Street Extension.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be at 7:00 PM, Wev^npsday, October 26, 1989, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal
111 10
Lola D. Worthington City Clerk
logue that accompanies the exhibition. The works reject the fixed, permanent objectness of traditional sculpture, taking it off the pedestal, to occupy space in new ways.
Marshall, who organized the exhibition, is curator at the Whitney Museum in New York.
Marshall said that the works demonstrate three primary sculptural concerns: immateriality, installation technique, and environmental impact. Dan Flavin, Robert Irwin and James Turrell use the immaterial phenomenon of light as the main element in their works. Mel Bochner, Jonathan Borofsky and Sol LeWitt create works that exist only when assembled and installed on the floor or when drawn or painted directly on the wall.
The configurations by Vito Acconci, Mary Lucier and Dennis Oppenheim are environmental in their use of sound or video and are experiential rather than solely visual, audio or physical in their impact.
Several works in the exhibition employ the most immaterial of phenomena light. In his untitled disk piece (1966-1967), Robert Irwin attempts to make the physical object dematerialize, leaving only the perception of light, shape and color. A circular convex disk that projects out from a wall is cross-lit by four lights, two from above and two from below, creating four distinct, circular shadows on the wall which are darker in the areas where the shadows overlap.
As a viewer stares at the disk, its edges begin to vanish and the disk, the shadows and the surrounding wall seem to merge. The physicality of the object evaporates.
' In their works, Bochner, LeWitt and Borofsky all give primary importance to the original idea rather than its physical execution. Each work exists initially as a set of instructions, diagrams or sketches. The actual art object does not exist until it is executed by the artist or by others; the artist has authored the work, but does not necessarily make it. Bochners Ten to 10
(1972) comprises 110 white stones laid out on the floor in a fixed arrangement prescribed by the artist and diagrammed in detailed instructions for installation.
The stones form two concentric circles, with the stones in the inner circle decreasing by one stone at each location until it ends in the numeral 10, made up of ten stones.
Oppenheim, Acconci and Lucier have created works that are completely environmental and participatory, requiring the viewer to experience the sculpture rather than look at it. Oppenheims Lecture No. 1 (1976-83) consists of a room filled with small wooden chairs facing a lecturn at which stands a small dummy with a moving jaw. The dummys mouth is synchronized with a taped lecture of fictitous art historical facts. Oppenheim uses many features employed by the other artists, modular componente, the temporal existence of an installation, and environmental impact, but he adds sound and specific subject matter.
The exhibition is accompanied by a catalogue published by the Whitney, which is available in the Museum Shop. Guided tours of the exhibition can be arranged by calling 833-1935 two weeks in advance.
The museum plans an array of educational programs to accompany the exhibition. Curator Richard Marshall will present a free lecture on Oct. 22. Artist Mary Lucier, whose work is included in the exhibition, will lecture on Nov. 19. Concerts and films are planned, including screening of selections from the 1989 Whitney Biennail on Nov. 2 and 9.
Immaterial Objects is sponsored by the National Committee of the Whitney Museum of American Art and the National Endowment for the Arts. Its showing at the North Carolina Museum of Art is supported by state funds and by contributions administered by the North Carolina Museum of Art Foundation.
Horrocks is a visiting artist at the East Carolina University School of Art where he teaches painting and drawing. A native of California, he holds degrees from the University of California, Santa Cruz and from Boston University. He has taught in Boston, at MIT and in California.
The four courses plus a workshop being offered in this series are:
Mondays, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
General Introduction to Drawing and Seeing. Lessons in the basics of drawing.
Tuesdays, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30p.m.
Painting Materials and Methods. Choosing materials and exploring through exercises varied techniques in using materials.
Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Linoleum and Woodblock Printing. Explorations in various ways to do color printing in these forms of art.
Thursdays, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Mixed Media/Assemblage/ Collage. Examples as well as demonstrations in painting, sculpture, photography, collage and poetry. Individual and group projects will be assigned in this phase of the classes.
Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. -Workshops scheduled on three Saturdays to study city landscape painting at various Greenville sites, weather permitting. Workshops are scheduled on Jan. 27, Feb. 3, Feb. 10 and Feb, 17.
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Sunday, October 15,1989 [)-5
Arts Council Sponsors Evening Of Poetry
The Pitt-Greenville Arts CkHincU will present New Words, New Voices, an evening of poetry by regional poets on Tuesday, 8 p.m., at the Arts Showcase House.
Featured readers will be Patsy PLeary, Bruce Piephoff, along with other local poets.
Ms. OL^ry is a creative writing instructor at Pitt and Nash Community Colleges. She has been teaching for over 10 years Her award-winning poems have been published in local and regional publications. She has also written articles and features for The Daily Reflector.
She is a native of Greenville, but left the area for a period of time to work in the film industry in California. She is curently putting the finishing touches on her lastest pro-. ject - a full-length novel.
Bruce Piephoff, poet and folks-inger/son^riter, is the visiting artist at Pitt Community College. A native of North Carolina, Piephoff has performed for audiences throughout the U.S. and Canada; from Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. to the Farmers Festival in Fair Bluff.
Piephoff has an MFA in creative writing from UNC-Greensboro where he studied with Fred Chappell and Robert Watson. He has written over 1,000 folk songs and poems. Many of these have been published in literary magazines, reviews, and quarterlies.
Also invited to read poems during the evening are award winning students of Ms. O'Learys and a few surprise guest poets.
New Words, New Voices is free and open to the public.
i'he reading will take place in the 5,000 square foot Art Showcase House on Highway 43 North, Falkland Highway, four miles past Pitt County Memorial H(pital.
For more information call the Arts Council at 757-1785. News Words, New Voices ,and other Arts Showcase House events are made posible by support from Charter Builders and the North Carolina Arts Council.
In the mid-1800s, the realm of the London-based Hudsons Bay Co., founded by the English royal charter in 1670, encompassed nearly three million square miles 10 times the size of the Holy Roman Empire at its height, says National Geographic.
BRUCE PIEPHOFF
Haley To Be NCWN Keynote Speaker
North Carolina poet Reynolds Price to read Oct. 24
Reynolds Price To Read At Wesleyan
CARRBORO - Author Alex Haley, whose Pulitzer-Prize winning book Roots became the biggest best seller in American publishing history, will be the keynote speaker at the 1989 Fall conference of the North Carolina Writers Network.
Titled A Voice of Ones Own, the conference is scheduled for Nov. 3-5 at the Radisson Plaza Hotel in downtown Charlotte. Haley will speak at a dinner session Nov. 4.
About 400 writers from across North Carolina and the Southeast are expected to attend the con
ference, which begins the night of Nov. 3, with a presentation by Charlotte television news anchorman. Bob Inman. Inman is the author of Home Fires Burning, adapted for television several months ago by the Hallmark Hall of Fame.
In addition, the annual Wachovia Playwrights Competition Award will be presented Friday night to the writer of the best one-act play. Karen Jones-Meadows, playwright from New York is judge. A dramatic
Poetry Competitions
ROCKY MOUNT Prize-winning North Carolina poet Reynolds Price will read from his works at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 24. The reading will be held in the Student Activities Center on the campus of the North Carolina Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount.
The reading is under the auspicies of the Eleanor Hoyt Smith reading program of the college. It is free and open to the public.
Since publication of A Long and Happy Life in 1932, price has written novels, essays, poems and plays, and translations of stories from the Bible.
In 1986, he received a National Book Critics Circle Award for his novel, KateVaiden.
A faculty member at Duke University, he teaches classes on the
works of Milton and creative writ- Poet LBUreBd ing.
A triology of his plays - August Snow, New Music and Better Days, is to open in performance this month at the Cleveland Play House.
On the occasion of his Oct. 24 reading at Wesleyan, the press there will release a poem by Price and a previously unpublished story, Back Before Day, to be published in an edition of 500 numbered copies as well as a specially bound edition of 100 to be signed by Price.
A malignant tumor was discovered in Prices spinal column five years ago, After three operations and therapy which has left him a paraplegia, Price has nonetheless continued his prolific literary output.
Thursday ECU Lecture By Art Critic Richard Shiff
East Carolinas School of Art Visiting Critics Program will sponsor a public lecture by Richard Shiff on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium.
Shifts visit is jointly supported by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts.
Shiff is presently at the University of Texas, Austin holding the position of Effie Marie Cain Regents Chair in Art. His education began at Harvard and culminated in 1973 with a PH.D. from Yale. He is familar with our region having taught at UNC as a professor in art.
His lecture is titled Jasper Johns and the Play of Interpretation. He
has authored many articles and reviews or essays in publications across the nation from the New York Times Book Review, the Art Bulletin to the Fine Arts Museum of San Franciso. His published book is Cezanne and the End of Impressionism: A Study of the Theory, Technique, and Critical Evaluation of Modern Art.
Jenkins Auditorium and^Gray Art Gallery are located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the East Carolina campus.
All events are free and open to the public. Parking is available in lots adjoining the Jenkins Center, For more information, call 757-6336.
GOLDSBORO - The North Carolina Poetry Society has announced that entries for the fourth annual Poet Laureate Award are now being accepted by Margaret Boothe Baddour, contest chairman.
Judith Neeld, editor of Stone County, Menemsha, Mass. and director of the Nathan Mayhew Seminars in Creative Writing at Marthaa Vineyard, is judge for the contest.
The contest carries a single prize of $100 for a serious poem, any subject, any style, up to 60 lines. It is open to poets currently residing in North Carolina and requires an entry fee of $5 from members of the Society and non-members alike.
Entries must be received by January 15,1990.
The winner will be notified by mail no later than March 15, 1990. The winning poem will be published in the Societys annual publication, Award-Winning Poems.
Information about the contest may be ecured by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Margaret Boothe Baddour, 125 Pineridge Lane, Goldsboro, N.C., 27530.
General Contest
CHAPEL HILL - The North
Carolina Poetry Society has announced its 1990 annual contest for excellence in poetry.
Over $500 in prizes are given to the first, second and third place winners in eight adult and two student categories, with three honorable mention winners in each category receiving certificates.
All winners are published in the societys volume, Award Winning Poems 1990.
Requests for more information may be sent, enclosing a SASE to: Aileen Tennyson, 306 W. Greenway, S, Greensboro, N.C., 27403.
For details in the student division send a SASE to: G.L. Gibson, 709 McLean St., Laurinburg, N.C., 28352.
The deadline for entries is January 15,1990.
Persons interested in membership in the society are to send a SASE to: Membership Chairman, 1413 New Hope Trace, Chapel Hill, N.C., 27516, or call 929-5722.
Second Annual Contest For N.C. Black Writers
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
ECU Poetry Forum To Meet Tuesday
The second meeting in October of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday. It will be held in Room 248. Mendenhall Student Center.
The meeting is free and open to the public.
Those bringing a manuscript to read are asked to bring 10 to 12 copies for distribution.
work at a public reading scheduled for the spring of 1990 will forfeit the prize. The prize will then be awarded to an alternate selected by the final judge. If any winner is unable to read from the work because of a disability, alternate arrangements will be made to have the 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.
A series of eight week courses in creative writing is being offered by the Pitt County schools, beginning this week.
Instructor will be Patsy Baker OLeary, teacher of creative writing classes at Pitt and Nash Community colleges.
Classes will be held in three Pitt County locations. The schedule is:
Tuesdays, 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Pitt County school office,
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reading of the winning play will be given that night.
Other conference programs include readings and workshops by Rita Dove, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for her poetry collection, Thomas and Beulah; Gail Galloway Adams, winner of the Flannery OCortnor Award for her story collection, The Purchase of Order; Marc Kaminsky, author of All Our Eyes Have Witnesses: Survivors Stories and the Tales of the Elders; poets Sharon Olds and Li-Young Lee, both winners of fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and the National Endowmentfor the Arts; Charlotte journalist Frye Gaillard, author of Race, Rock and Religion and several other books with Southern themes; Raleigh writer Suzanne
Newton, author of Georgies. Blues and several other novels for young adults; Poetry-in-the-Schools teacher Ellen Johnston-Hale, author of five books of poetry and a teaching tape; Chapel Hill novelist Doris Betts, prize-winning author ofTaIl Houses in Winter and The Scarlet Thread, Dawn Raffel, writer and senior fiction editor at Redbook magazine; Malaika Adero, associate editor at Fireside (Simcm & Schuster); literary agent Arthur Orrmont, editorial xTirector of Author Aid Associates in New York City and the author of 15 books.
A brochure listing conference costs, workshop schedules and general information is available by calling the North Carolina Writers Network at 967-9540 or by writing to; Box 954, Carrboro, N.C., 27510. , .
Writing Class Awards
The Pitt Community College Creative Writing classes recently celebrated the end of their school year with their second annual supper and awards ceremony at the home of their instructor, Patsy Baker OLeary.
In addition to the class awards, a panel of outside judges presented awards for fiction, nonfiction and poetry written during the past year.
First place winners in each category were:
Fiction Grigg Denton for Unanswered Questions.
Nonfiction Sheila Turnage for Bill Hallberg Out of the Rough, and,
Poetry Cindy Thomson Rumple for His Boots.
Judges for the competition were Thomas A. Williams of Williams and Simpson, publishers of NC East magazine; Dr. James Howell of Nash Community College, and Margaret Boothe Baddour of Wayne Community College.
The Creative Writing classes meet on Wednesday and Thursday nights at Pitt Community College.
Pitt County School System Is Now Sponsoring Creative Writing Classes
Watauga and Spruce streets, Greenville.
Wednesdays, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Farmville Community Center, 417 South Main Street.
Thursdays, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Bethel Public Building, 122 Jones Street.
The program is free to persons 55 and older. For those under 55, a fee will be charged.
For information on fees and other details, call 830-4240.
Tha Dally Rmflmctor, GranvHI, N.C.
Sunday. Octobar 15.19W
Scottish singer Iain MacKintosh to sing on TuesdayFolkArts Society Events Scheduled
Two entertainers, both sponsored by the Greenville FolkArts Society of Greenville, will be performing in separate concerts this week.
The first is Scottish folksinger lian MacKintosh, to appear at the New Deli on Cotanche Street at 9 p.m. Tuesday.
MacKintosh is both a songwriter and collector of songs. He has performed in Europe and the U.S. for the past 10 years and adds touches of Glasgow humor in his performance.
He usually accomfwnies himself in song on a five string long-necked banjo, and sometimes plays the concertina and harmonica. He has nine albums to his credit. His latest is Gentle Persuasion.
The second FolkArts Society offering is singer Ned Bachus, who will perform at the Belk Auditorium in the Belk Building at 8 p.m. Friday.Upcoming Events In BriefLa Boheme' Airs Over A&E On Thursday
NEW YORK Puccinis opera, La Boheme, will air over the A&E network at 8 p.m. Thursday. The San Francisco Opera production stars soprano Mirell Freni and tenor Luciano Pavarotti.Student Youth Journalism Workshop
GREENSBORO The Greensboro Youth Council is taking registrations for the Piedmont Journalism Workshop to be held Nov. 4 at Guilford College. Registration deadline is Oct. 20. The workshops purpose is to provide students with suggestons and advice from professional juornalists. It is sponsored by the Greensboro News and Record Fee to include lunch is S7. For more details call 37.3-2173.RAMADA INN
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Twelfth NighV To Be Presented By The N. C. Shakespeare Festival Group
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Shakespeares comedy, Twelfth Night (or What You Will) will be performed at East Carolina University Oct. 29, at 3 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The performance is part of ECUs 1989-90 Performing Arts Series.
Known as Shakespeares most mature festive comedy, the play was written in late 1600 and is often grouped with three other romantic comedies: A Midsummer Nights Dream, As You Like It and Much Ado About Nothing.
Twelfth Night may have been written for performance on the 12th night after Christmas the Feast of Epiphany traditionally celebrated in England as a Feast of Fools. The play is full of music, romance, fun and festivity.
A shipwrecked young woman, Viola, assumes a boys disguise while traveling through the mythical land of Illyria. She falls in love with Duke Orsino who commissions the boy to woo a lady, Olivia, who in turn
makes advances toward the disguised boy. Violas twin brother Sebastian enters and complicates the love entanglements.
Though beset by siHy clownish characters, some of Shakespeares most ridiculous, who are out to perpetrate a grand jest, the lovers manage to sort out their adventures. Virtue is rewarded, folly exposed, error yields to knowledge and lovers find true love.
Twelfth Night has a happy story which is irrestible in its charm, commented Louis Rackoff, director of the production.
The play has also been one of Shakespeares most popular comedies, he said. Its clowns include the well-drawn comic characters Feste (who sings the many songs in the play), the bellicose Sir Toby Belch, the incompetent Sir Andrew Aguecheek and the firecracker Maria.
The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival has brought fully staged professional productions of Shakespeares classic plays to rural and metropolitan communities
Canadian Group In October 31 Concert
ECU NEWS BUREAU
Bachus, of Philadelphia, has performed up and down the East Coast as a solo a capella performer as well as lead singer for his band. The Sacred Cowboys.
A native of Canada, he began his career by singing rugby songs and also developed a repertoire of sea chanteys, bawdy songs, drinking songs and spirituals. ,
His music covers a v\^e spectrum, from Cajun to (jex-Mex, cowboy, Irish and French-Canadian material. He has recorded a live solo EP and an album released by Folk Tradition Records.
In the Friday concert, he will perform some material aloile, others with an accompanist.
Admission to either of the two concerts is $4 for members of the Greenville FolkArts Society and $5 for non-members. For more details, call 355-2300.
Nexus, a group of Canadian musicians who are recognized as one of the worlds foremost percussion ensembles, will appear at East Carolina University Oct. 31 at 8 p.m. The performance begins the ECU 1989-90 Chamber Music Series and will be presented in Hendrix Theatre.
Formed in 1971 by percussionists Bob Becker, William Cahn, Robin Engelman, Russell Hartenberger and John Wyre, Nexus performs a wide and eclectic range of music. Various contemporary composers have been commissioned to write for the group, with some compositions leading to appearances with such leading orchestras as the New York Philharmonic, the Toronto Symphony, the Etetroit Symphony and the Cleveland Symphony
The group created and performed the music for the Academy Award winning film, The Man Who Skied Down Everest. Their radio-TV activities include recordings and ap-'pearances with Gil Evans, Oscar Peterson, Paul Horn, Chuck Mangione and David Darling, among others.
Since 1975 Nexus has traveled extensively, including tours of Australia and New Zealand, the Peoples Republic of China and Europe, as well as throughout North America.
Highlights of last season were the British Percussion Festival, the Calgary Olympic Arts Festival, the Tokyo Music Today Festival and a performance with the Cleveland Symphony at Blossom Music Centre.Sisters To Sing At Wesleyan College
ROCKY MOUNT The Smith Sisters, Debi and Megan, will perform in concert at 8 p.m. in North Carolina Wesleyan College on Thursday. The concert will be given in the Student Activities Center on the college campus. The
sisters have appeared in numerous concerts with artists such as Crystal ak Ridge Boys and Loretta Lynn, and have been featured on
Gayle, The Oal
the National Public Radio program, All Things Considered. Tickets, at the door, are $10 each. For more details, call 977-7171, ext. 223.
OUTDOOR LIGHTING
DANVERS, Mass. (AP) Nighttime exterior lighting of the garden, trees, statues and pathways around a house can add to its beauty, sales value and security.
GTEs Sylvania lighting business here says lightscaping" allows homeowners to highlight landscape features for entertaining and night activities. It also discourages prowlers, who shun well-lit homes.
Specialists recommend using lighting products with a photocell device that automatically turns outdoor lamps on or off, depending on light levels.
Nexus nas received critical praise frorn newspapers all over the world. Neville Cohn in The Australian commented on their superb exploration of the potential of percussion, imaginative, varied and intriguing Said Richard Dyer in
the Boston Globe: Ther doesnt seem to be anything that the five players in Nexus cant do, and they are terrific showmen too.
The groups versatility is evident in its repertoire, which includes such diverse works as a transcription of the Chopin Valse Brillante, new music by Western and Oriental composers, avant-garde minimalist pieces and ragtime jazz.
The members perform on standard percussion instruments and on tuned wooden dowels, tin cans, rattles, shakers, iron bells, conch shells, a 22-keyed thumb piano from Zimbabwe and other unlikely instruments and objects called for by the music.
The Chamber Music Series is cosponsored by the ECU Department of University Unions and the ECU School of Music. Admission to the concert is by season or single ticket.
Tickets to all four 1989-90 Chamber Music Series concerts are available at $25, $12 for students and youth. Single-concert tickets are $8 and $5, respectively. Tickets may be ordered with major credit cards by telephoning the ECU Central Ticket Office at 757-4788.
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throughout the eastern U.S. since 1983.
This years Festival tour includes appearances in Virginia, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi and Pennsylvania, as well as North Carolina.
The companys Twelfth Night production features a cast of 15 professional actors and original music composed by David Bishop, set and costume designs by Joseph P. Flauto and lighting design by Thomas C. Hase.
The ECU Performing Arts Series is sponsored by the ECU Depart
ment of University Unions. The N.C. Shakespeare Festival performance is joint y supported by a grant from the N.C. Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Afts, along with funding from NCNB National Bank and by an outreach tours grant from the North Carolina General Assembly. *
Tickets to the touring production are $15 each for adults, $8 for students and youth. Tickets are on sale at the ECU Central Ticket Office, telephone 757-4788. Phone orders may be charged to major credit cards.Hold that tiger
National Geographic Society/Paul Chesley
In traditional Oriental festival finery, a Bhutanese teenager stands beneath a fresco of a tiger inside a castle-monastery in the small Asian mountain kingdom of Bhutan.PARTNER/ MANAGERS
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. October IS. 19B9 p-7
Wind Ensemble Concert October 22
A concert by music students who are performers in the 54-member Wind Ensemble of the East Carolina University School of Music, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 22 in Wright Auditorium.
The concert, free and open to the public, will be conducted by WiUiam Wiedrich.
Weidrich joined the ECU School of Music faculty this year, coming from the faculty at Michigan State University, where he was associate director of bands since 1982.
The program opens with Saint-Saens Pas Redouble of 1887. This is a lighthearted dance piece reminiscent of the music of Offenbach.
Next will be the Suite Francaise by Darius Milhaud, dating from 1945. The suite is in five parts, named after French provinces in which American and Allie armies fought together with the French underground for the liberation of France.
The Saint-Saens and Milhaud selections are being performed in honor of the French Bicentennial year of 1989.
Selections chosen for the concert has music by Caipille Saint-Saens, Darius Milhaud, Vicent Persichetti, and Richard Wagner.
The parts are based on folk tunes from die provinces of Normandy, Brittany, Alsace-Lorraine, Bretagne, Ile-de-France and Provence.
The third selection is Vincent Per-sichettis 1929 composition, Serenade, Ojhis 1 for Ten Winds, consisting of a prelude, episode, song, interlude and dance. It was written when the composer was only 14 and is constructed for two quintets, one brass and one woodwind. It features the principal players of the Symphonic Wind Ensemble.
After an intermission, the concert will resume with the playing of Richard Wagners Trauersin-
fonie, composed in 1844. The music is based on funeral music themes from Carl Maria von Webers Euryanthe. ;
Next will be another Persichetti composition, his Symphony No. 6 for band in four movements, composed in 1956. This major work for wirt is based loosely on the classical symphony style featuring virtuosic playing and beautiful melodies.
The prt^ram will conlude with the 1918 composition, Shepherds Hey by Percy Grainger. It is a popidar wind setting of the traditional Scottish Morris Dance as origihally played on the fiddle for dancer in the countryside. S
Tardif To Perform At ECU Thursday
ECU NEWS BUREAU
* ECU News Bureau/Tony Rumple
From left, Joanne Bath, Mary Burroughs and Charles Bath Will perform in a chamber music concert in "the Fletcher Recital HallAdmission is free.
Works by Mozart, Chopin, Ravel and Carl Ruggles will be performed by faculty pianist Paul Tardif at East Carolina University Oct. 19, at 8:15 p.m.
The recital, to be held in ECUs Fletcher Recital Hall, is free and open to the public.
Tardif will perform the same recital later this month at St. Marys College in Raleigh on Oct. 23 and at
Chamber Trio To Play Wednesday
ECU NEWS BUREAU
A concert of chamber music featuring compositions for French lorn, violin and piano will be presented at East Carolina University 'Oct. 18 by Mary Burroughs, Joanne Bath and Charles Bath.
2 The concert is scheduled for 8:15 jB.m. in Fletcher Recital Hall and is tree and open to the public.
Z The program includes three Jvorks: the Sonata for Horn and Piano, Opus 24, by contemporary Scandinavian composer Froydis Ree Wekre; Beethovens Sonata in A Major, Opus 30, No. 1, for violin and piano, and the Brahms Trio in E Flat Major.
Mary Burroughs is professor of horn at ECU and has performed with the American Wind Symphony Orchestra and the Springfield Symphony, in addition to serving as principal hornist of the Missoula, Stevens Point and Oshkosh Symphonies.
She recently participated in a summer music program with the Savannah Symphony Orchestra.
An alumna of the University of Missouri with a Master of Music degree from the, University of Wisconsin, she is a doctoral candidate at the University of Illinois.
Joanne Bath is a Suzuki violin teacher whose background includes degrees in violin performance from Denison University and the University of Michigan and additional study at the Conservatoire in Fontainebleau, France.
Widely recognized as a Suzuki violin teacher-trainer, Mrs. Bath is the founder and director of the Suzuki Violinists of Eastern North Carolina. She serves on the summer school faculty of the American Suzuki Institute at Stevens Point, Wis., and is co-director of the North Carolina Suzuki Institute held at ECU each summer.
American and North Carolina Suzuki Institutes.
Charles and Joanne Bath have i^rformed numerous times as a violin and piano duo. This is their first appearance with Mary Burroughs.
The Froydis Ree Wekre sonata, written and premiered in Stockholm in 1978, is dedicated to Schubert. One of Schuberts themes serves as the basis for a theme and variation in the final of three movements.
The Beethoven violin and piano sonata gives equal roles to both instruments and is classical in concept. The sonata has been described as serenity epitomized.
The romantically-conceived Brahms Trio showcases Brahmss love of the horn. The four-movement composition presents technical difficulties for all three instruments.
the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. on Oct. 29.
The program consists of th# Mozart Sonata in E Flat Major, Ruggles Evocations: Four Chants for Piano (193745), the Chopin Opus 60 Barcarolle along with four Chopin Mazurkas and the Grand Valse Brillante in E Flat Major, Opus 18, and Ravels Le Tombeau de Couperin.
Dance rhythms dominate most of the music selected for this recital. The Mozart sonata includes two minuets and a rondo. The melodic and harmonic material of the rondo section are similar to the music found in Mozarts opera, The Marriage of Figaro, composed later in his career.
Chopin based his mazurkas on Slavonic dances from the Polish province of Mazovia. These pieces were personal expressions of his strong ties to his homeland and convey various moods: joyous, melancholy, whimsical and serious.
The Ravel dance suite, composed during World War I, is an homage to 18th century French music. Each movement is dedicated to a fallen comrade. The prelude and three dance movements were later orchestrated and used in a ballet.
Pianist Tardif has been a member of the ECU music faculty for 18 years. He has performed at Charlestons Sjwleto Festival, with the North Carolina Symphony and in concert at the North Carolina Museum of Art.
He also performs as a jazz pianist
and has served as orchestra pianist at Kennedy Center for honors galas and inaugural concerts. Two years
ago he was pianist with thd n>r-chestra for the rededication ceremonies at the Statue of Liberty
Russia Is Subject Of A Travel Film
ECU NEWS BUREAU
The vast Soviet Union from Murmansk to Mount Ararat will be portrayed in Russia: Land of Contrasts, the second film in the East Carolina University Trav-el-Adventure Film Series, on Oct. 30 in ECUs Hendrix Theatre. The screening will begin at 8 p.m.
farm lite, tree markets, a cosmonaut press conference, a circus, a ballet, religious services, ancient cities and famous architectural landmarks. t
Raphael Greens portrayal of the Russian people how they live.
ey live,
work, stiidy, pray and play i reflects his observations ana experi-
Populated by more than 277 million people and including more than 100 different minority groups, Russia is as diverse as it is large.
enees while traveling through the U.S.S.R. on six extensive filming trips.
The film, narrated by its producer, Raphael Green, combines some three decades of study, obser
vation and filming which began when the Iron Curtain cracked in
1956. It was at that time that Green went into Russia and made the first
Of all the tourists who visit the Soviet Union, Americans create the most interest, he has noticed, perhaps because the average American tourist contradicts the image presented in Soviet newspapers* and on TV.
travelogue on the Soviet Union since before the reign of Stalin.
Dr. Charles Bath is chairman of the keyboard department in the ECU School of Music. He studied at the University of Michigan, the Eastman School of Music and the University of Michigan. He also holds faculty positions with the
Carolina Today Calendar
Russia: Land of Contrasts deals primarily with the European section of the Soviet Union, beginning with a description of the famous Moscow Kremlin in Red Square and many other kremlins, or fortresses, throughout the Soviet Union.
Some Russians want to learn for themselves what Americans are like and even invite U.S. visitors into their homes. As individuals,* the
Russian people are warm, friendly spitable,!
The filmmaker points out a fact
and hospitable. Green says.
often overlooked by most Americans
our nations proximity to the lion. The Russian Big
The Arts Showcase House and the chamber music group Nexus are among
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two topics to be featured during the coming week on Carolina Today, the early morning WNCT television show. Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen are co-hosts for the program which airs over channel 9 weekday mornings from 6a.m. to8a.m.
The calendar for the coming week, all times a.m., is:
Monday 6:40, Occupational Health Nursing Association; 7:15, First United Methodist Church Dinner Theatre; 7:25, St. Judes Children Hospital doll event; 7:30, pet of the week; 7:40, family business seminar.
Tuesday - 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:00, Arts Showcase House; 7:15, Carolina National Steeplechase; 7:25, Dale Steel wide receiver/preview ECU vs. Va. Tech; 7:40, Pitt County Community Aids Task Force.
Wednesday 6:40, Education spotlight, Lenior County Schools Walking Club; 7:15, Jimmy Davis, country music; 7:25 Nexus Chamber Music Ensemble comes to ECU ; 7:30, South Lenior High School VICA; 7:40, Green Thumb African Violet Society.
Thursdy - 6:40, Frantic Eligna Cookbook and Tasting Tour; 7:15, Chippendale Dancers; 7:25, ECU Homecoming; 7:30, Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church auction and chicken pastry sale; 7:40, all around the house.
Friday 6:40, American Lung Association: Better Breathers; 7:15, Greenville Dpll Lovers Doll Club; 7:25, the Camp Lejuene report; 7:40, Eddie Harrington, the plant doctor.
Other points of interest will be a fashion show in the Moscow GUM department store, sports in the Lenin Central Stadium, Russian
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 21,1939
1. Day In-Day Out
2. Man With The Mandolin
3. Over The Rainbow
4. Blue Orchids
5. South Of The Border
6. Whats New
7. To You
8. Its A Hundred To One Youre In Love
9. Beer Barrel Polka
10. Are You Having Any Fun
Soviet Union.
Diomede Island in the Bering Strait iS only 2 1/2 miles (slightly over 13,000 feet) from our Little Diom^e Island in the state of Alaska.
This and all films in the Travel-Adventure Film Series are offered in conjunction with a theme dinner served at 6:30 p.m. before the film. Tickets to the dinner featuring Russian cuisine are $8.95 each. Film tickets are $4 each. Tickets are on sale at the ECU Central Ticket Office, telephone 757-4788. Phone orders may be charged to major credit cards.
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Sunday, October 15.1969
Stamps In The News
By Syd Kronish
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
As the 500th anniversary of Columbus discovery of the New World approaches, the Americas are making philatelic history with a grand salute to Columbus in the form of Various stamps to be released during the next tluree years.
: The U.S. Postal Service joins 23 other postal administrations - all members of the Postal Union of the Americas and Spain to initiate an international series of stamps for the occasion. The new America Series is designed to familiarize the people of member nations with one another. America and a special PUAS logo will appear on each stamp.
The United States has two stamps on this years agenda, both scheduled for release on Columbus Day, Oct. 12.
One is a 25-cent commemorative that depicts a carved ritual figure of the American Mimbres, a Southwest Indian culture that existed before the arrival of Columbus. The carving, a forerunner of the popular Hopi Indian Kachina doll, is seen against a background of shades of brown.
The other issue, a 45-cent airmail, features an image of the Key Mar-'co Cat. The carved wood cat is a ceremonial figure of the Calusa culture, which existed during the Pre-Columbian Mississippian period. The original artifact was excavated in 1896 at Key Marco, Fla.
First-aay cancellations are available. As usual, the Postal Service gives preferential service to customers who supply their own stamps. The deadline for ordering is Nov. 11.
Customers may buy either stamp at a local post office, affix it to a self-addressed envelope and submit it for cancellation. Covers bearing the 25-cent stamps should be sent to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, America Commemorative Stamp, Postmaster, San Juan, PR 00936-
9991. Covers affixed with the 45-cent stamps should be sent to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, America Airmail Stamp, Postmaster, San Juan, PR 00936-9993.
If you want the Postal Service to supply either stamp, send, for each cover requested, a self-addressed envelope and appropriate payment in the form of a personal check or money order. Requests for the 25-cent stamp should be sent to; America Commemorative Stamp, Postmaster, San Juan, PR 00936-
9992. Requests for the 45-cent stamp should be sent to: America Airmail
Stamp, Postmaster, San Juan, PR 00936-9994.
The two stamps are available together on a combination cover. If you affix your own stamps, send your self-addressed enveope to: Customer-Affixed Combination Covers, America Series Stamps, Postmaster, San Juan, PR 00936-9995. To have the Postal Service affix the stamj, send, for each cover requested, a self-addressed envelope and 70 cents payment to; Combination Cover, America Series Stamps, Postmaster. San Juan, PR 00936-9 996.
Lincoln Sheetlet
To kick off World Stamp Expo 89 in Washington, D.C., a miniature sheet will be issued for the first day of the exhibition, Nov. 17.
This is the first in a series of 11 postal items to be released by the Postal Service during the two-week *^event. The sheet features a block of four consisting of reproductions of the classic 90-cent Lincoln stamp of 1869 and of three color trial proofs of the same design.
The imperforate sheet, valued at $3.60, is the first U.S. postage issued in that format since the Sixth International Exhibition souvenir sheet in 1966. It will be available only at Philatelic Centers, beginning Nov. 18, and by mail.
First-day cancellations of the sheet are available. Customers should use an envelope larger than the 6=*4 size to create their covers.
You may buy the sheet at a Philatelic Center, affix it to your self-addressed envelope and send it to: World Stamp Expo 89 Souvenir Sheet, P.O. Box 96801, Washington, DC 20090-6801. If you want the Postal Service to affix the sheet, send your self-addressed envelope and $3.60 - payment to: World Stamp Expo 89 Souvenir Sheet, P.O. Box 96802, Washington, DC 20090-6802.. The deadline in either case is Dec. 17.
Honoring the Moon Landing Many countries, including the United States, have issued postal items hailing the 20th anniversary of the first landing on the moon by American astronauts. The latest to jump on the moonwagon is the Federated States of Micronesia, a former U.S.-administered Trust Territory in the western Pacific, with the release of a sheetlet of nine stamps highlighting the achievements of space flight.
Following the lead of the U.S. Postal Service, Micronesia also issued a $2.40 Priority Mail stamp showing a Lunar Excursion Module on the moons surface. In the distance" is a view of Earth, 240,000 . miles away.
An article for new adult readers
1989 World Series Is Played
These sign painters have prepared a special welcome for the fans arriving in Oakland for the first game of the 1989 World Series. The San Francisco Giants and the Oakland As are currently playing in the series. The first World Series was held in 1903.
Find and circle the new words for this week in ^he word search.
Ask a pal to help!
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Read each sentence and find a word from the list which will complete the sentence.
Theg_will be arriving to the party soon
Thep-_were hired to paint the house.
This book is one of a _of books.
I am _enrolled in the class.
We wrote happy birthday on thes_
The team looked likeg_ to the children.
His goal is to fly his own plane around the
A4!___=-
A literacy service of The Daily Keflcclor MK Dcp.irliuct
Foradditional literacy inlormation;
Literacy Volunteers of America Pitt (omniunity College
Pitt County 355-4318
752-0439
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Farmville Furniture
Join Us In Ctltbrating 84 Years of Serving Eastern Carolina Families. No purchase necessary. Everyone has a chance to win. You do not have to be present.
FREE-NEW DAIHATSU DRAWING DECEMBER 23rd
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'2Il|itrsbag, |[rtbao, ^aturbag O^ctober 19tl|, 20tl|, 21st
Jtourg; 8:30 A-4t--5:30 p.^t.
Please join us for our most exeiting Christmas Opening ever!
New and speetaeular items have been added in every department.
TRIM THE TREE SHOP
We have spent the past year searching Gift Shows and Special Places for Unusual and Different Christmas Decor.
We like what we found and are confident' you will agree this is the most exciting selection we have ever had.
We feel we have the most beautiful selection of collectible Santas and Angels we have seen anywhere.
LADIES HANDBAGS BELTS AND SCARVES
MENS GIFTS
ORIENTAL ART
At this season of the year, attention is focused on our Gift Shop but we invite you to browse-through our other fine departments. We have three floors of furniture, appliances and home furnishings.
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WALTER SCOTTS
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Rttlwfact*? Opiiiioo?Tretli? Write Walter Scott, Box 5573, Boveriy HWs, CaW. 90210, or phone 1213) 651 3375. FbM i
, ho need wileti othonriee rohoettod. Oohiwe of mall loal porwmal rophee tepoealble.
QWho is the shortest leading man in movies? And are short leading men as popular with female moviegoers as the tall men are?Becky Parsons, Memphis, Tenn.
A Shortest leading man in films at this time is probably Dudley Moore, 5 feet 2. Generally, women film fans prefer their male screen stars tall. So, too, do male moviegoers, who perceive tall men as figures of strength, authority and action.
Diminutive Ihidley Moore with wife, actress Brogan Lane
QWho was the first woman in this country to 0 be elected to both houses of the U.S.Congress? Doug Zimmerman, Bristol, R.I.
A Margaret Chase Smith of Maine served in the House of Representatives from 1940 to 1949, then in the U. S. Senate until 1973. The widow |of Rep. Clyde Harold Smith, she resides in Skow-hegan, Maine, and will reach age 92 on Dec. 14. She was the first woman to have her name placed in nomination for President by the Republican Party and has been acclaimed for her Declaration qf Conscience, a brave and memorable speech de-S.iwlorSiiiiiiiil954 nouncing McCarthyism.
Q The fate of the world does not repose in your reply to this question, but I sure would like to know about how much Barbara Bush weighs. Jane P., Cos Cob, Conn.
A Our best guesstimate at this tiiiie would place the weight of the First Lady between 135 and 140 pounds.
Q/ sell children's books. Several recently have been published stating that John F. Kennedy was our youngest President. I always thought Theodore Roosevelt was our youngest President. Who was?Sue Norris, Rye, N.Y.
A On Sept. 14,1901, Vice President Theodore Roosevelt was sworn in as President, succeeding William McKinley, who had been assassinated. At age 42, Roosevelt was the youngest man ever to become President of the United States. John F. Kennedy was the youngest man ever elected President. Kennedy was bom on May 29,1917, elected President on Nov. 8, 1960.
QIs there anything serious going on between actress Sondra Locke, who is waging a pali-mony fight against Clint Eastwood, and Bobby Shriver, who is Sen. Ted Kennedys nephew and Maria Shrivers brother? Isnt Locke old enough to be Bobbys mother?Rhoda E., Bethesda, Md.
A Locke, 42, reportedly has dated Shriver, 35, but no serious romance between these two looms on the horizon at this point.
Q Roman Polanski, the film director who fled California in 1978 after hed been accused of having urilawful sex relations with a 13-year-old girl, is said to have fallen in love with a Paris beauty. How old is she, 14?L.L., Henderson, Nev.
A Polanski, 56whose wife, Sharon Tate, was killed by the Manson gang in 1969^reportedly has been living with Emmanuelle Seigner, a 23-year-old French actress, for at least two years. She starred with Harrison Ford in Polanskis latest film, Frantic, made in France because Ae director is still wanted by the authorities in California.
QHoW much money did Julian Lennon, oldest son of deceased BeatleJohnLermon, inherit from his famous dad?
Was Julian ever seriously into cocaine? I heard he was and wonder if he ever kicked the habit.Karen Russo, Indianapolis, Ind.
A
Julian Lennon, 26, son of John and
Julian: In good shape
Bobby Shriver and Sondra Locke: Nothing on the horizon
Cynthia Lennon, was left much less than most people thinkonly a $ 100,000 tmst fund, and this from a man whose estate was worth at least $300 million. Like many young rock stars, Julian foolishly experimented with cocaine and got hooked. It cost him most of his earnings to kick the habit, but now he seems to be in good shape. He has sold his home in Hollywood and is concentrating on his career.
cmatRxgnim
PARADE*
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THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE
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OCTOBER 15, 1989
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An interview with Peter Jennings, this season's most popuiar TV anchorlers MoreWant To Know
HE IS A CANADIAN AND HE QUIT school in the 10th grade, but by age 26 he was a national correspondent for ABC. He then became sole anchor of ABCs national evening news. He returned to reporting two years later as national correspondent and then as foreign correspondent. By 1983, he was back in New York as anchor of the evening news once again. Today, at 51, he is, by ratings and polls, the nations reigning television journalist. I wanted to know what impelled Peter Jennings to such eariy and sustained achievement, what compulsions and values animated and infonried his life. Who, I wondered, is this man?
Peter Jennings greeted me in his large office on the ABC campus on Manhattans West Side. He is a warm, gracious man, tall (6 feet 2), physically at ease with himself. The first thing he did was show me framed pictures of his wife, the writer Kati Marton, his two young childrenElizabeth, 9, and Christopher, 7and his mother, speaking of them with unabashed pride. He got us tea, then stretched his long frame in a chair, loosened his tie and began to speak of his boyhood. For a man notoriously resistant to talking about himself, I was surprised by his candor and the warmth of his memories.
I was bom in Toronto, but I grew up near Ottawa in a small town on the St. Lawrence River, he began, speaking in a rich baritone with a slightly clipped accent. My parents had an extremely warm relationship where my mother saw her role as being to support my father. My mother is extremely well-read and far better traveled than my father. She had lived overseas for some years after the First World War.
Jennings father, who died in 1973, was a leading news broadcaster for the Canadian Broadcasting Company (CBC).
We rented a rambling, mndown house in the country, he continued. There were always interesting people coming into the housemusicians, newspapermen, broadcasters, people from around the world.
I think what happens when you get
to be middle-aged, as I am, is that a lot of those thingslike that house, which didnt seem so terribly important at the timenow seem richly endowed with memories. It was my Others job that enabled him to meet a vast number of people from the rest of the world. And I suppose that somewhere along the line it just seemed logical to me that if 1 could have a job like my fathers. Id get to meet all these interesting people. 1 think people sometimes believe its a bit absurd for a man my age to say that the most gratifying thing about getting up every day is the chance you might learn something, because it seems a bit precious to
Jennings hopes to beaforeign correspondent again in a few years: "its what I prefer to doto be a reporter
say so. But I think its true. I dont think theres any aspect of my job thats as gratifying.
I asked if his family was religious. He smiled, running his hand over his hair. Well, 1 went to an Anglican schoolchapel twice a day, three times on Sundays. If my parents drilled any value into me, it was tolerance, as much by example as anything else. My mother is immensely tolerant of all opinion. He paused, then laughed. Well, a little less tolerant now that shes in her 80s! Jennings left school in the 10th grade. I asked him why.
Why? I was damn lazy, he declared. Bored with it. Id rather play sports than
Jeniiines lAtenriews Americaii soldters in Viebianifor ATO News in 1965._
do math. 1 had no idea of the value of hard woric until a few years later, when I was 19.1 suppose the only real rebellion in my life was the rebellion against formality. I gave up on formal education and went off to try another road. I left school and immediately went to woric for three years as a bank teller. I liked it, actually. And I went to work for a small radio station [in 1959 at CFJR in Ontario], to which I returned the other day with my children. I showed them the boarding house where 1 lived. I made about 15 bucks a week and paid lOofitinboard, and I was happy. I remember those days with great aff^ection.
After a brief stint at CBC, Canadas government-owned networic, he went to work for CJOH-TV in Ottawa and soon after was hired as a national co-anchor for CTV, a commercial Canadian network. It was there that he was spotted by ABC and offered a job as national correspondent. He turned it down.
A few months later, I woke up and said, That was a mistake! I wrote to the president of ABC and said, Could I reconsider? He wrote back and said I could.
Jennings was 26 at the time.
The first assignment I ever had in this country was covering the South [in 1964], he told me. I was hardly off the train when ABC said to me, Go to McComb, Mississippi. And so for the first terrifying year-and-a-bit I chased civil-rights activists as they went to these small towns. 1 remember how frightened I was as a young reporter in Philadelphia, Mssssrj, in 1964. My colleagues used to say the fastest thing through Philadelphia, Mississippi, was Peter Jennings on roller skates! He laughed in recall. I remember being actively frightened that someone would go after me in the dead of night. My canKiaman and 1 were chased out of Natchez by the Klan. 1 phoned my boss in New Yoiic. I was very shaken. He called the governor of Mississippi and said, If my boys dont get protection. Im coming down there with 40 cameras to do the Mississippi story. Before long there was a patrol car outside the motel, keeping an eye on my bosss boys.
Being in the South then was a bit like going to Soweto [the black township outside Jdiannesbiug, South Africa]. The first time I went to Johannesburg was with a German reporter, and as we went off to Soweto he put his Mauser on the seat beside him. I was scared to death. Ifanybody comes for us. Ill shoot them, then Ill report it to the police, he said. I was horrified. By the time I came to know Soweto better as a thriving, self-contained community with all levels of black society, I began to know it as something totally different. I remember coming to New York and driving home throu^ H^em and finding it worse than Soweto. Some of my American friends were shocked. How could you think were as bad as South Africa?
Six months after his first ABC job, Jetmings, still 26, was made anchor of ABCs Peter Jennings With the News, an experience he remembers with a mixture of astonishment and bemused embarrassment.
I asked him about the experience.
He groaned. Oh, God. I have a pic-
B
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COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS
PAGE 4 OCTOBER 15,1989 PHIUOE MMAZME
JcnniiigsMttiestudios tWoridMemTomgkt TojiiflMSsIistoffyt ymjfmpmmittammJ' j
Tm very self-consdousabout overstating my own importance," he says, "but I think rve made a contntxitioii.
ture around here of me at 26.1 looked like a punk kid and sounded like a slow William Buckley! The one thing I had at 26 that I still have today is the same standards. The difference be^een now and then was my father was alive, and so Id get these outraged calls from him: Have you considered thisT" Jennings booms in his fathers voice. Pw^le have on occasion said to me, Oh, you poor boy. Your career was so undermined when you were a young man. I dont think of it that way. 1 did it for three years. Then I stopped doing it and went on to do what I prefer to do, to be a reporter.
From 1968 to 1969 Jennings, as a national correspondent, reported a wide range of domestic stories. From 1%9 to 1974 he reported from overseas. He was
based in Beirut, Lebanon, where he established the first Anterican TV news bureau in the Arab world. Among many other stories, he conducted the first lengthy American TV interview with Yasir Arafat, head of the PLO.
Why, I wanted to knowgiven ^e danger of assignments to places like Beirut, Kabul or, recently, Beijingdoes he desire, in a few years, to return to being a foreign correspondent?
He shrugged. 1 like doing foreign. Im very self-conscious about overstating my own impwtance, he explained, but I think the time Ive spent overseas made
a contribution to the informational pool. God kmw^leamed some things. And theramell of a lot more 1 want to know.
wife is Hungarian, he added. She was in Budapest in 1956 when Soviet tanks crushed the uprising, and her faniily took refuge with Cardinal Mind-szenty in the American Embassy. Her parents were journalists, and the family escaped to the West in 1957 through a fence in the dead of night. This year my wife and 1 went back to Budapest for the funeral and reburial of Imre Nagy [the martyred Hung^an prime minister). It was terribly moving for her to go back. She spent much of the day in tears. But she is a terrific journalist, and it was wonderful to be there with her, to sec it through her eyes. To witness and, if possible, pass on history and what history continuec
PARADE MAGAZINE OCTOBER 15,1989 PAGE 5
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meant. That is very im{rtant to me.
In conversation Jennings looks one straight in the eye, giving you his utter attention. And thatplus his boundless curiosity, his courtliness, sincerity md mannerly considerationis as pleasing as it is rare. In a business known for its greed, cynicism and arrogance, Peter Jennings is that most singular being, a gentleman.
According to published reports, Jennings is paid $1.8 million a year. While that is high, his two competitors receive even more: Tom Brokaw near $2 million, Dan Rather reportedly $2.5 million.
To think, he said, that I have lived abroad all these years, and then to come full circle and to enjoy this appreciation of America.. .The genius of the country its volunteerism, generosity, the sheer fascination of the place^Im lucky in that. To learn something new every day. Why, I asked, with his admiration for America, hadnt he become an American citizen?
You have to be [an official] resident here for five years before you can apply. I havent been here that long. Also, my becoming an American is a touchy question for my mother.
I said he sounded like a happy man who likes his job.
He smiled. Well, I think it [anchoring] suits me for when my children are young, so theres a measure of stability in my life. I go home in the evenings and see my young kids. I have a chance to play with them on weekends in the country [Jennings owns a weekend house on Long Island], to be a parentpart of their lives.
I have a lot of colleagues who have screwed-up children because they were on the road all the time when their kids were growing up. So at the moment Im pleased that Im not running around the world.
I asked him, given the fact that journalists often are criticized for reporting only bad news, was there anything encouraging to report?
Oh, yes, he replied. Two things Im encouraged about. Democracy taking hold. In the Soviet bloc. In the developing world. It has suffered a setback in China, but its only tempor^. China has been living proof of the inevitability of democracy.
And the other?
That, having gone as far as we have in destroying our environment, there is finally the beginning of an international consensus to save it. And Im optimistic about America too. Being Canadian, I see it from a slightly different perspective. Perhaps I see some things more clearly. We have a lot of problems here. But is America the last, great, only hope of the world? Well, I dont know of a better example of a functioning society of this size that works so well at the moment. I love the chance to live and woik here, to learn and be part of it. . jj
PARADE MAGAZINE OCTOBER 15,1989 PAGE 7
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On horadWHATS UP THIS WEEK
BY LYNN MINTONNewman and the Bomb
Oh, those piercing eyes; Newman as boss
Paul Newman can sure look tough when he wants to. In Fat Man and Uttie Boy, he plays Maj. Gen. Leslie Groves, the man put in charge of the top-secret, $2 billion Manhattan Project in 1943. Having hired physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer to put together a team of scientists to design and build the worlds first atomic bomb before the Nazis beat them to it he rides herd on the men professionally and personally until they produce the bomb that ends the war and changes the world forever. Paramount.
televisionWartime Family
Theres a certain kind of World War II English working-class family drama Mom holding the family together. Dad eccentric and a little out of it, one daughter solid, the other flighty, a poignant romance with a soldier and, in the background, the threat of Hitlers bombsthat you can happily lose yourself in for a couple of hours. And a Nightingale Sang, starring Joan Plowright, is like that, with echoes of the lovely British film Hope and Glory of a few years back. Opens this seasons Masterpiece Theatre on PBS. And check out Roxanne: The Prize Pulitzer, based on the best-selling book about a fairy-tale marriage that turned into a scandalous divorce and custody battle. NBC.__
Check local Hshflgs for daAeAime of TV shows.
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Dr. DenmarfctaHis to a young patient and her mother. The pediatrician doesnt schedule appointments and takes as long as an hour getting to know a family.
61 years of
treating
children,
Dr. Leila Denmark has some surprising ideasabout motherhood
er, she says. It should be the best-educated job. I never ask any woman to be a mother if she doesnt want to. A lot of women shouldnt be mothers. Every sorry man was made by a womanand every good man was made by a woman.
Every weekday but Thursday, Dr. Denmaikwho never leaves her house without hat and glovessets off to woik in her barebones office. By 8 a.m., the rooms are filled with mothers^their babies crying, wriggling, playing. There are no scheduled appointments. A signup book rests atop an antique marble-topped table. Some parents dnve 90 miles or more to her office, which is 8 miles from the nearest town. Theres no nurse. I dont want somebody saying, Hurry up, Dr. Denmaik explains. She takes as long as an hour getting to know a family. Each day she sees 20 to 30 children.
I watch, fascinated, as she takes a little boys arm firmly but gently. This is going to hurt, she warns as she starts to inject him. She never dissembles to children. Theyre too honest, she says.
Leila Daughtry was graduated from the Medical College of Georgia in 1928 (she was its third woman graduate), a time when only four or five women were graduating annually from the nations medical schools. She then became the first intern at Egleston Hospital for Children, now one of the Souths largest hospitals. She also began charity work at a clinic in a Presbyterian church, and for the next 56 years she spent every Thursday there, treating maladies from colds to syi^iilis, often as not giving patients a nickel to get home on the streetcar.
In those days, she made housecalls. I remember lecturing a mother about sterilizing bottles, she recalls. But 1 didnt know how they were living. There was a dirt floorI couldnt believe they kept a child alive in that dirt.
But Dr. Denmaik, who oMisidered herself only a fair student, was always looking for answers in medicine. When a baby found in a trash can didnt respond to treatment, the young woman intern broke the rales by inventing a special
By
Lou Ann
Walhr
/]T MUST BE THE MOST UNMODERN /_ doctors office in the United States, John
Eustace Denmark, 90, says of the 125-year-^ old farmhouse where his wife, the pedia-
trician Dr. Leila Denmark, 91, has her prac-tice. The floors are bare dark wood (rugs would be too germ-ridden). The equipment is astonishingly simple: a scale for weighing infants, her original 1928 stethoscope, a few basics. On the desk and tacked to a screen are three generations of childrens photo-H graphs.
JIL I had come to rural Georgia to write a
story about one of Americas oldest prac ticing physicians and expected to hear about the early days and how much better the practice of medicine used to be. 1 was to be constantly surprised.
A handsome woman, her hair gathered in a bun. Dr. Denmaik has a spare frame. Her face only slightly weathered, she looks many years younger than her age. Soon after we met, she was freely sharing her opinions on motherhood and child-rearing. She is not the least bit sentimental.
The hardest job on earth is being a moth-
formula. The baby lived. In the early 1930s, whooping cough caused seizures and brain hemorrhages in children. After three babies died. Dr. Denmark drew blood from a man with whooping cough who had broken three ribs coughing violently, then she injected the serum in her young patientsa pioneering technique no longer used. They got well. Inoculation against whooping cough is now routine protection worldwide.
Ive been a skeptic about accepting things, Dr. Denmark explains. I lis-
PAGC IS OCTOBER 15,1989 PMUOE MNfiAZME
tra carefily aiK make up my cwn mind. Many of her treatments^for disorders from milk intolerance to poliohave been innovative.
Although Dr. Denmark calls many of her views old-fashioned, others are remarkably modem. Shes delighted that antibiotics, baby food and immunizations have made parents and babies lives easier. Her book, Every Child Should Have a Chance, has influenced Georgia mothers for years. In it, she strongly discourages demand feeding, now in vogue. She also vigorously opposes a mothers drinking or smoking. She tells of one very stiff baby: It was coming off nicotine addiction. I asked the mother, What about when the boy is 5 and he takes a puff? Ill wear it outf the mother answered [meaning shed spank him]. Well, how can you? I ask^. Its just doing exactly what you do.
Some of Dr. Denmarks views are controversial: She does not believe mothers should work outside the home. She disapproves of day-care centers because children dont receive enough individual attentionand they snack tw much. Without parents guidance, children are insecure, immature robots, she says.
She tells parents to take charge, says Marty Franchot, a mother of three.^ Ever^ng she tells you to do works, says Sharon Cannon. Everything.
As children, Leila and her husband-to-be, John Eustace Denmark (she generally calls him Eustace), lived one farm apart on the rich, black earth of south Georgia. I remember his blue velvet suit, she says. Leila (pronounced lee-la) was one of 12 children; Eustace had six brothers and a sister. Their fir^ school was a one-room log cabin. He was always the smartest one, she says. But I helped with his girlfriends."
As a girl, Leila set her sights on several careers.
First, she wanted to be a milliner (she made fancy hats for her mother), then a fashion designer (to this day, she
makES her own clothes), dien
a dietitian (she still loves to cook). In college, when a professor set up a dissecting lab for her, she decided to be a technician; she also wcked in a mill town, helping children. Finally, her talents melded. Her goal: to be a missionary doctor.
After college, Leila taught school in poverty-stricken north Georgia. It was work, she says. Eustace also taught, then headed for Java as a State Dep^-ment vice consul for two years. Returning in 1926, he attended evening law school, passed the bar, then went into banking.
Eustace and Leila reached an understanding. She explains wryly: I went to medical school, and no one would have me. Eustace went around the world, and nobody would have him. And so we joined up. They were married in a chapel in 1928. The day after, Uila got
iq), fixed breakfast and started her internship. Since that time, Mr. Denmark, now a retired Federal Reserve Bank vice president, has handled the business end of her practice.
We lived in the best era on earth, Dr. Denmark says in her soft drawl. People enjoyed things. For 56 years, the Denmarks have sat in the same pew in the Druid Hills Baptist Church. Both are avid hikers, and she especially loves camping in a tent. Im as limber as a 16-year-old, she says, touching her toes. Her health habits are simple: She eats heartily but never snacks. Im only
agreed to sell that hou^ on a contract: Theyd remain 14 years, then a developer would take possession. We thought wed be dead and gone when the time came, Eustace Denmark says. They grew to love their home, and suddenly the contracts end loomed. Their solution? They built a virtual duplicate on 81 acres of farmland purchased years before. Old as we are, you dont want to try and arrange differently, Dr. Denmark says of their spacious home. We didnt want to have to worry about where pictures and rugs go.
She glances up at a painting of her-
Left: Leila and John Eustace Denmark. The couple married in 1928; ^Nobody would haveme...and nobody would have hhn she recalls wryly. Soweioined up. Below: The 1928 graduating class of the Medicai College of Georgia. Leila Daughtry was the only woman graduate.
self tending a child, made from a newspaper i^otogn^h. I dont like my looks as an old person, she says. In the den is a portrait of a younger Dr. Denmark, a glowing brunette, holding her daughter, Mary (who is now married with two grown sons). When Mary was a child. Dr. Denmark recalls, her office was in their breakfast room. A woman cared for Mary all day, with her mother keeping close watch. I learned more from my own baby than I did in medical school, the pediatrician says.
On her day off. Dr. Denmarks phone rings often. She jumps up to answer. Give her a tablespoon of milk of magnesia, she says. Theres something in her stomach we have to get out. Dont give hCT ginger ale. Dr. Denmark is quit a moment. Listen to what Im saying. She repeats her instructions . If she gets a fever, you call me back.
The phone rings again. How is the baby today? Dr. Denmark asks. Wonderful, she says, hearing good news.
Dr. Denmark has no thought of retiringpeiiiaps because she doesnt call what she does work. Work is something you dont want to do, she says. Something you want to dothats play. She adds, When you see my name in the obituary, thats when youll know Ive retired.
One morning as I watched her walk briskly thiwgh the back door of her office at 8 a.m., it was clear that Dr. Denmark was excited about starting the new day. She worked till sundown, not stopping for lunch, brimming with vigor, optimism and a sense of mission.
There are two classes of people being thrown to the wolves, she told me. Our little people and our old people. If I can just put one more child on the right track, this life is worthwhile.
1 had gone to Georgia to write about an unusual woman at tiie end of her life, but what I found was a woman living an astonishingly rich life. She wasnt just helping young people, she was teaching all peopleyoung, middle-aged and old to live their lives as fully astfaeycan. H
addicted to prime rib, she says, laughing.
She stopped eating desserts aquaitcr century ago.
Over the years, the Denmarks have moved farther and farther north of Atlanta. Civilization kept shooting up around them. In 1949, partly because a neighbor complained of babies crying, they packed up again. In our next house , we built an office across the carport, Dr. Denmark recalls. A doctor friend said, Who in the nation is going to be driving out there? By 9:30 the day I opened, the parking lot was full up. I was in heaven.
In the early 1970s, the Denmarks
Dr.Denmarlis Pronouncements On Child-Rearing
Woiaea have iitaif* aad tniaed eveiy naa ea earth excefit Mam. As womee thiah aad
eat la that tiee? She ^ ^ ^
TT , ch.i^iMa.kaeaathaBicleaa.aiiaerceal
Wi>ie eappeied to be the atieert of aealares, we ~ ~
alcebelic heverageo. smoWag aad tokiag drag she iah
Thea she expects her baby to coa lato the worid tappy,
Tflmtaian sbeald aever briag a child lato this world aad aeglect that chIM for soaiebody slsc*s child IhisIhihI
When a child drools, his aose I stopped up. Pat a clothespia oa yoar nose aad see H
ItaM'a ask aie to straighten oot his three wayward
inother* teeth were so hrowa from tobacco stains that, as she sadlod, her month lo^d
Hhe a daih hole. The father looked even worse. I thoeght to myseW, If I h^ a ^hm M
hMhed like that man aad a nmre that ioohed like that mother, I weald not expect a Kea-
tacky racehorse out of their cott.
PWttOe tMGADME OCTOBER 15,1989 PAGE 17
BY MARILYN VOS SAVANT
A man had only a $2 bill. He wanted to buya railway
__ticket that
would cost $3. He took the $2 bill to a pawnshop, where he pawned K for $1.50. On the way to the railway station, he met a friend to whom he sold the pawn ticket for $1.50.
He then had $3 with which to buy his railway ticket.
Who was out the extra $1?
Michael Tompkins,
Brooklyn, N.Y.
The friend. First the poor fellow paid $1.50 just to get the pawn ticket. Then he had to come up with another $1.50 to pay back the pawnbroker. After retrieving the $2 bill, hed be left with a loss of $1. But the first fellow might be left with the loss of a friend!
Is the following statement true? If the truth hurts, there's nothing wrong with the truth; there's something wrong with you."
Al Dziuk, Hereford, Tex.
Only within a very narrow context. For example, if the truth is that people treat me with less respect because 1 am a woman, is there something wrong with me, is there something wrong with women or is there something wrong with theml
What is the meaning of happy when someone asks, Are you happy?
Roy W. Hermalyn,
River Edge, N.J.
It has been my observation that people generally ask this question after an event like getting married or getting divorced or changing careers or giving birth to a baby. In
other words, they want to know whether we feel that the last major, often fairly recent, decision we made was the right one. But I sometimes wonder about the motivations involved when people ask, Are you happy? Even when we answer, Yes, they often follow it up with, But are you really happy? This makes me think that maybe they didnt like the first answer!_
Cough Cpiigh
Cough Cq(m
Cougl Cough}
Cough
Ck)ugh
G
Cough
I've been trying to find the answer to this question for more than a year. Can you please help? Why don't birds fall out of trees at night while they sleep?
Lee M., Honolulu, Hawaii
My first inclination was to assume that birds dont fall out of trees at night for the same reason that we dont fall out of bed: Theyre asleep, but theyre not dead. However, after a little investigation, it turns out that the foot of a bird is particularly adapted for perching in such a way that when the ankle is bent, the toes are too. In other words, the weight of a crouched bird keeps its toes clenched around the perch.
Now, I have a question for you: Why have you been trying to find this answer for more than a year?
I thought you might like to ask your readers how to use mathematics to find someones age without asking directly. (I already know the answer!)
Marguerite Hanna, Jacksonville, Ra.
Ask the person to write down his or her age and then do the following: Multiply the number by 2; add 5 to the result; multiply that by 50; subtract 365; add any change under a dollar in his or her pocket; then add 115.
The first two digits in the answer is the persons age (or one digit, if he or she is under 10three digits if 100 years old or more), and the last two digits is the amount of change!
What do you think would be the most significant change in the way we live our lives if all human beings were to become absolutely honest?
Rebecca L. Avalone, New York, N.Y.
Well, the divorce rate would probably go through the roof.
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/you have a question for Marilyn VOS Savant, who is listed in the "Guinness Book of World Records under "Highest IQ," send it to: Ask Marilyn, PARADE, 750 Third Ave., Ne^v York, N.Y. 10017. Because of volume of mail, personal replies are not possible.
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Midwesta subsidiary of K-C Aviation, which in turn is a subsidiary of Kimberly-Clark, makers of Kleenex, Huggies diapers and other products offers only one class of service, coach, on its 11 McDonnell Douglas DC-9S. But its a rare type of coach service, indeed.
To begin with, when Midwest purchases a DC-9, it rips out the original 84 seats and replaces them with only 60 seats, constructed in part of comfortable leather. The coach seat on most airlines is 19 inches wide, with an average pitch distance of 28 inches between seats. Aboard Midwest, each seat is 25 inches wide and the pitch distance is 34 inchesproviding extra leg room, comfort and safety. Each row of the jet has only four seats, in contrast to the standard two-tty-three seat configuration.
When it comes to feeding its customers. Midwest is equally generous. Its co^t per passenger for meal service reportedly is
twice the average spent by other scheduled airlines in the country. Complimentary wines are served on all flights, and its menus frequently offer a choice of lobster. Beef Wellington, braised grouse, salad and dessert.
A relatively small airline whose sales pitch is the best care in the air, Midwest offers nonstop service between its Milwaukee hub and Atlanta, Boston, Dallas/Fort Worth, Denver, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Newark, New Ybrk, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C., plus service to Madison and Appleton, Wis., and seasonal service to Port Lauderdale and Tampa.
According to Brenda Skelton, one of its marketing directors, Our concept at Midwest is to provide a better quality of service at coach fares or less to compete with the coach services of other airlines. We tailor our service primarily to the knowledgeable business traveler, and in the Uttle more than five years since weve gone commercial, our growth has been explosive. They not only love us in Milwaukee but all along the fine.
For further information on Midwest Express Airlines and its latest schedules, you can call toU-freeat 1-800-452-2022 (414-747-4646 from Hawaii and Alaskanot toll-free).
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PAGE 20 OCTOBOt 15,1989 PARADE MAfiAZME
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State.
Zip.Jntdligence Report
CONTINUED
In Israel Too
ike maxiy Western H countries, Israel has H developed a serious, ^^^painful drug problem. Its BHHealth Ministry recently declared that 18,000 Israelis are addicted to hard drugs. Other sources hold that a more accurate number would be at least 10 times that amount. The Jerusalem Post of Aug. 14 stated, for example, that drug-fighting officials estimate that some 200,000 Israelis use hard drugs in one form or another and that within 10 years, the phenomenon has become an epidemic.
In years gone , while Israel was decrying the spread of drugs throughout the U.S. and elsewhere, the insidious evil was taking root and expanding at an alarming rate among its own people. In 1974, thelsraeh pohce booked only six people for drug-dealing; in 1987, th^ booked 1887. Today, an estimated 1.5 tons of heroin are smuggled annually
into Israel, much of it frcrni Lebanon, where poppies are cultivated and heroin is processed.
Honest enough to admit belatedly that drug addiction grows in communities of hopelessness and poverty, of which it has an increasing number, Israel last year gathered together its expertsmedical, sociological, educational and policein an effort to alleviate the drug problem. Th^ organized an Anti-Drug Authority. They set up a special police unit to handle drug-smuggling from Lebanon. Th^ estabhshed treatment and rehabilitation centers and had their schools add courses on the dangers of drugs.
Its too early to tell just how productive these moves will be. One move the United ^tes might well take is to establish an information exchange with Israel on the diabolical problem of drug-dealing.
She Scrabbed Joan Collins Floors
Jewiy Cahert: Traded bfXMm for AvocsMo
One of the brightest new TV darlings in England these days is Jennifer Calvert, 25, ablue-^yed Canadian blonde who stars in a soap opera called Brookside. Millions of viewers watch her on the tube each week, and predictions of a promising futiire are plentiful.
Two years ago, however, Jenny couldnt get herself arrested. After leaving the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, she was unemployed, her monoy supply was approaching zero, and she was about to be deported. One
afternoon, a friend phoned and asked: Howd you like a job cleaning for Joan Collins? Jennifers quick reply: How much does it pay? When told it was the equivalent of $120 a week, she accepted immediately.
Now Jennifer tells reporters; Its true. I used to scrub floors for Joan (3ollins... She was always lovely to me.. .She didnt know I was a struggling young actress, but she was ever so kind.. .1 just dont know where she gets her energy... When I was working for her in London, she was supposed to be on hohday. But she was writing a book, acting in a miniseries and looking after her children all at the same time.
Between scrubbing and dusting for Joan, Jennifer continued searching for acting jobs. In December 1987, she auditioned in Liverpool for a role in Brookside and got it. When shes not acting in the show, the blond beauty spends time with her husband, a film student who wed Jenny when her student visa had expired and the British government was threatening to ship her back to Canada.
PAfiE 22 OCTQBOt 15,1989 PMUOE MMMZINE
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PARADE SALUTESThe Police Officer Oil
Officer Greg Jaglowski, with students at school where fatal shootings took place
OUNDED IN THE LEG BY A deranged gunman who had just slain ^ee persons, Chicago Police Officer Gregory Jaglowski staggered toward the school where the killer had fled.
He heard gunfire. His partner, Officer Irma Ruiz, was in there, along with nearly 200 children and teachers.
For his ensuing actions, in which he killed the gunman and thereby saved perhaps dozens of lives, Gregory Jaglowski, 39, has been named the Police Officer of the Year by the International Association of Chiefs of Police. The award, also sponsored by
PARADE, will be presented by the association on Oct. 17 in Louisville, Ky.
Had it not been for Greg, says Bernard Karlin, principal of the Moses Mon-tefiore School, where the incident took place, it could have been a massacre.
We owe him our lives.
Chicago Police Supt. LeRoy Martin concurs: Anybody who crossed the assailants path that day was going to get shot and killed. He had already killed innocent people, two in an auto-i^ stae and one of the engineers at the school. He was hell-bent on destruction.
Greg Jaglowskis story is also the story of a partnership between two officers.
Greg was a shining example of what a policeman should be, says Karlin, who worked closely with Jaglowski and Ruiz during their fouryearstogetherasschool-patrol officers. He treated f
all the kids much the way lAlllgll ID UlC he treated his own daugh
Officer Irma Ruiz
ner. Irma had been shot once in the chest. She was dead at age 40. The gunman, later identified as Clemmie Henderson, had ducked into the school library to reload. As Jaglowski looked up, he came out shooting from only a few feet away.
It looked like fire coming out of his gun, recalls Jaglowski. It was like slow motion; I could almost feel the bullets going by me.
The cop fired back, trading bullets with the gunman, who shot him in his other leg, severing an artery. Jaglowski kept pumping rounds into the man.
Nothing seemed to stop the gunman. But with his last bullet, Jaglowski finally drc^^)ed Henderson, a jobless neighborhood figure with a history of erratic behavior. In his blood and urine, according to the medical examiner, were traces of the drug PCP, also known as angel dust.
he treated his own daugh- , , , FbrJaglowski, a new bat
ters, says Sgt, Tom Fuller, mental partOl tie was just beginning, a police supervisor. . , . Sometimes I still c
I police supervisor
Jaglowskis partner was t-l0Sn IPllia figure. With
andsedng h^kids
like a mother figure. With four children of her own at home, Irma Ruiz knew exactly what to say to kids, says Victor Zapatka, a guidance counselOT at MoiteficMe. i
Typical was the time Ruiz nOl naVing E and Jaglowski came upon a
woman scolding her 8-year- mOtllBr
old son. If youre iK^ good, __
the woman warned the boy.
these policemen will put you in jail. Oh, Idneverputyou in jail,"replied Ruiz, looking warmly at the child. I know youre too good a boy.
On Sept. 22,1988, Montefiorereported that a student had assaulted a teacher, but by the time Ruiz and Jaglowski got there, the boy had gone home. Then came the report of shots. Jaglowski was first out the door. A bullet hit him in the leg, knocking him down. He dove for cover as the gunman raced into the school.
I thought Irma had gone for cover, says Jaglowski. I hoped she had.
As a shot rang out, Jaglowski headed back inside the school, dazed and bleeding from his wound.
There, in a pool of blood, lay his part-
cant
believe that Irma is dead, says the 16-year police veteran. You get angry when you think about these things. Sometimes it bothers me why God would take someone like that.
His wounds are healing, says Jaglowdds wife, Diana. Hes walking and hes functioning. But whats rough is the mental part of itlosing
Irma and seeing her kids not having a mother and her husband not having a wife. Today, more than a year since the shooting, Diana adds, its still as fresh as it was then.
Jaglowski could have remained outside the school, tending his own wounds and calling for help, says Cmdr. Ettore DiVito, his chief in the Youth Division. But the fact that he did go back into the schoolthats what separates a hero from just a good, solid police officer. Today, Gregory Jaglowski accej^ such accolades wifii a self-effacing smile and then sets the record straight.
Remember Irma, he tells the kids. Never forget what she did.
continued
PAGE 24 OCTOBER 15,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE
"Bihhidi-Bobbidi-Bo& Actual diamcto: SV2 inches
<1989 Knowles
1969 The Wall Disney CompanyA rich Disney legacy... a Bradford Exchange recommendation
Relive a magical moment from one of the best-loved Disney movies-with "Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo," the first collector's plate ever reviewed and approved by the Walt Disney Company Board of Review.
Based on an original cel from the movie Cinderella, "Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo" is created with a full range of ceramic pigments fired into exquisite Knowles china. And like exceptional first issue movie-theme plates that command hundreds of dollars on the plate market, "Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo" appears to have what it takes to go up in value once the edition closes.
Not every plate goes up in value; some go down. But the edition of "Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo" is strictly limited to a maximum of 150 firing days, and demand is expected to be strong. So if you wish to obtain this plate at the $29.90 issue price, the time to act is now. To order your plate-fully backed by our one-year money-back guarantee-send no money now, simply complete and mail the coupon at right. i98obce cdh-it?
rOrder Form for '^ibbidi-Bobbidi-Bo(/'
The Bradford Exchange Trading Floor 9345 Milwaukee Avenue Qiicago, IL 60648
Please respond by November 15, I9R9
Please enter my order for "Bibbidi-Bobbidi-Boo " 1 understand 1 need send no money now. I will be billed $29.90, plus $2.79 postage and handling, when my plate is shipped. (Limit: one plate per customer.)
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OFFtCER OF THE llUVcominued
HnHK'aUel/teition
Police Officer Greg Armstrong, Tallahassee PD
When a shootout left his backup officer dead, rookie Greg Armstrong took on three heavily armed escaped convicts, seriously wounding all three while reloading twice and calling for aid. Armstrong was one month out of police training.
Cpl. Michael A. Cooper, Missouri State Highway Patrol
Cooper rescued the driver who had outrun him in a highspeed chase when the mans car hit a tree and burst into flames. Moments after Cooper had freed the unconscious driver, who was wedged in the vehicle with his clothes on flre, shotgun shells in the cars glove compartment began exploding.
Sgt. Gene Farmer, Fort Lauderdale PD
Farmer devised an anti-drug program that hits crack dens with vigorous building-code enforcement. In less than two years, his team^which, along with Farmer, includes a fire marshal, building inspector and city prosecutorhas demolished 84 crack havens and secured 258 others, prosecuted 200 landlords and inspired nearly $30 million in private investment in the community.
Sgt. Tom Fixmer, Longmont, Colo., Police Bureau
As a man sat in a pickup truck with a high-powered rifle pointed at his own heart, threatening suicide, Fixmer talked his way into the mans confidence. He moved alongside the truck and, when the man took his finger off the trigger, Fixmer lunged throu^ the window, shoved the barrel away and grabbed the trigger housing. The subject was wounded slightly.
Police Officer Allen Garris, Los Angeles PD
Three times in his four-year career as a Los Angeles cop, Garris has saved people near death: First, he brought a man back to life by administering CPR; next, he rescued a woman dangling out of a stolen car as it careened down a road. When the driver appeared to be headed for some parked cars to crush the woman, Garris saved her by ramming his squad car in front of the vehicle. In his latest rescue, Garris talked a man out of Jumping off a building,
Sgt. Robert Gronauer, Las Vegas Metropolitan PD
FearhadholdofGersonPark, a300-apartment, low-income housing project with the citys worst narcotics and gang problems, until Gronauer set up a highly visible police storefront. The cops befriended the neighbors, set up a Boy Scout troop and started a job-referral system for teens. Six months later, children were playing in the projects courtyards once again.
Sgt. Joe Klein, Fullerton, Calif., PD
Klein, the head of Fullertons narcotics bureau, developed a program to train patrol officers in routine narcotics-enforce-ment techniques and thus free his five-man squad to concentrate on major drug-dealers. Since the program began in 1986, Kleins bureau has seen a steady increase in the number of major dealers arrested and the quantity of drugs seized.
Police Officer David Magnusson, Miami PD
On patrol in Miami, Magnusson has become a one-man war on drugs. He parks his squad car and walks, watching for crimes in progress. Frequently he finds them. Last year, he made 230 felony and 68 misdemeanor arrests. In four years on the police force, he has received 30 commendations.
Sgt. C. David McCoy, Dallas PD
McCoy heads a squad of detectives whose cocaine and currency seizures accounted for about a third of the divisions haul over the year. He was also the hero of a daring gun battle during a buy-bust operation that pitted him against two suspects who had just killed one of his squad members.
PoUce Officer Augustus Ross, Wichita, Kan., PD
Ross outfoxed a robbery suspect inside a house who was threatening two victims with a sawed-off shotgun. He crept up to the door and flicked on his police radio. When the gunman came to the screen door to check on the crackling noise, Ross stood up, placed the barrel of his revolver between the mans eyes and ordered him to drop his weapon. He did. EB
PAGE 26 OCTOBER 15,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE
The /cfcadb and thd Vette. The TSirdm the Woodies. Unforgettable dream machines, to take us on a frip back through time. * "
Th^re all here! The Classic Cars of the Fifties. Twelve authentically detailed replicas, in the prized 1:43 scale. Loaded with special features usually reserved for one-of-a-kind models costing hundreds of dollars or more.
Hinged doors and hoods that open. Bucket seats. Sculptured engines and undercarriages. Painted, hand-polished metal exteriors. All In the original colors. As many as fifty separate components hand-assembled to form a single car.
Theres never been anything like it in the hundred-year history of model car collecting. Imagine! Classics of this size and detail at just $55 each.
And the spectacular hardwood and veneer wall display is yours at no additional charge.
It's the definitive collection. With^ every car chosen by the connoisseurs magazine Automobile Quarterly. And each one precisely crafted, to exacting
The most exciting cars of our lifetime.
In the most dazzling collection of die-cast models ever!
Dp(ay:20Wxl8i'i5'
new standards o^xcellence. ^ Outstanding value. From Franklin Mint Precision Models, of course
Myactuetiiae.
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Raise mall by November 15,1989.
Franklin Mint Praciston Models Franklin Cantar, Perm^wnia 19091
Plaaie enter niy subscription for n* CMssiC ari of
if F/fties, consisting of 12 importad die-cast rnod-als in the prized 1:43 scale.
I need send no money now. I will receive a new replica every offmr month and will be WIW orw in WO epua/ monthly intttllments of $27.50 each, beginning prior to shipment. The SOs-styled impwted display sheK, and crtomid refmence bindm that combines reprints of original advertisir^ literature with fascinating historical data on each car, will be sent at no additional charge.
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yes pteasc rush me the STAGE DOOR CA^^EENC0L1CT10N to pteviewfa 30 .
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A~Histor^aiiing Collection From Americas Finest Hours!
Stage Door Canteen
44 Original Hits On Records, Tapes & Compact Discs
YouTI Never Know /Dick Haymes Chattanooga Choo Choo/Glenn MUler Fve Heard That Song Before/Harry James/Helen Forrest FU Be Seeing You Swin^ng On A Star Ac-Cent-Tchu-Ate The Pbsitive Deep In The Heart Of Texas/Bing Crosby
Mairzy Doats/Merry Macs Rum And Coca Cola/ Andrews Sisters Dance With A Dolly (With A Hole In Her Stocking/Russ Morgan Dont Fence Me In/ Bing Crosby ft Andrews Sisters Dont Get Around Much Anymme To Each His Own/Ink Spots You
Always Hurt The One You Love/MiUs Brothers 111 Never Smile A^dn/Tommy D<Mrsey/Ftank Sinatra Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy/Andrews Sisters CorninIn On A Wing And A Prayer/Song Spinners Shoo Shoo Baby/Andrews Sisters There Are Such Things/Tommy Dorsey/Frank Sinatra Dont Sit Under The/We Tiee/Glenn Miller ni Walk Alone/ Dinah Shrne Plano Concerto In B Fbt/Fieddy Martin There! Fve Said It Again When The Lights Go On Again (All Over The World)/Vaughn Monroe As Time Goes By/Rudy \^ee Green Eyes/Jimmy Dorsey Till The End Of Time/Perry Como In The Mood/Glenn Miller 1 Left My Heart At The Stage Dom Canteen/Don Cornell Der Fuehrer's Face/ Spike Jones My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time/Les Brown Saturday Night (Is The Loneliest Ni^t Of The Week)/IYaidi Sinatra Sonmbody Else Is Taking My Place/Benny Goodman/Peggy Lee I Dont Want To Set The World On Fire/Horace Heidt
Praise The Lord /bnd Pass The Ammunition The White Clifis Of Dover Jin^ lan^ Jingle Daddy
Chickery Chick/Kay Kyser FU Get By/Dick Haymes" IFs Been A Long. Long Time/ Haiiy James/Kitty Kallen OhI What It Seemed To Be/Frankie Carle Pistol Phckin Mama/Al Dexter
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No other era in American history gave us so many great songs and artists as the years of WotU War II. This was the time in our history when the music he^d to keep our ^irits high, and to unite us toward victory.
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GUIDE TO
BetterFitness
BY MICHAEL OSHEA, PH.D.
Q Are there some simple exercises / can do to help alleviate my lower-back pain?
A In most instances, lower-back discomfort results from lack of physical activity, poor posture, lack of flexibility and weak overall strength. You would greatly benefit from beginning a regular exercise program that encompasses aU components of fitness^ardiovascular endurance, muscular strength, muscular endurance and flexibility.
One simple lower-back stretch begins by lying flat on your back on the floor. Fold both knees, then grasp your lower legs and pull both knees slowly into your chest. Your upper back, shoulders, head and neck should be relaxed and remain flat on the floor. Hold the stretch for 20 to 30 seconds, then relax. Remember to breathe regularly. Do several repetitions.
By impraving ftexibMly, this simple stretch Remember to breatlm e
can ease kwier4iack pain. stretching and dwrYhoWyonr breath.
Q Can you recommend a good stretch for my hamstrings?
A An excellent stretch for the hamstrings that is safe for the lower back begins in an upright seated position on the floor. You should have one leg extended, with your knee and toes facing directly up to the ceiling. The opposite leg should be bent inward at the knee, with tte sole of the foot placed along the inside of the extended leg. At this point, you should stretch firom the hip with chest parallel to die floor, sliding down the extended leg with your hands. Stretch down as far as you can without pain. Hold that position for 20 to 30 seconds. Then svritch the position to
stretch the opposite leg. . . , ,
Be sure to perform the exercise slowly. Remember to breathe regularly
and stay as relaxed as possible.
Keep y<mr hmntriogs flexible with a stretch thats safe for year back.
Extend year bands slowly and as far down as yen can wHhoirt pain.
liclMlorSfcM,FkDi,kfciii*rietaimaWimSmiteliIiI iliiiWirii Hm'kakOf
Hav.aq^s<mabou,^uSend,o CuU WFitne^ -Bax iOfSO CrandCrmal S,ax,o.. Ne. York. N Y 10163 We cannot give penonal rtpliti but will try to answer m future columns__
PAGE 28 OCTOBER 15,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE
Ijough Varade
Watch him. Hes the chairman of the escape committee.
HOWARD HUGE
At the corner of Wall Street and Main., and hurry! Howard is trying to get m, and Im trying to get outl
Were going to try a new procedure...Either way, you'll be famous.
Nice putt.5 pure and simple reasons why you should take Tunis for calcium.1. Tums contains nature's purest form of calcium.
The only active ^ ingredient in Tunis antacid is pure c^cium carbonate. This is one of the purest, most easily absorbed forms of calcium. Almost all of the expensive calcium supplements are made from it. There are other recognized forms of calcium, but calcium cartxinate is preferred because it delivers the highest concentration of calcium. Tlie chart shows the difference.
% CALCIUM
CMMMTE.
TMUSiCmOimTE.
CmUTE.
UCTATE.
OLUCOWTE.
jm
.1M%3. Turns is idpl for a calcium raimen.
Medical research has shown that the most beneficial way to supplement a diet with calcium is by spreading the recommencfel intake throughout the day, ireferably with meals. Turns can be taken in .smaller, divided do.ses for better absorption versus taking calcium in one lump sum. Each regular Tums tablet contaias 200 mg. of calcium. Each Turas E-X tablet contaias 300 mg.. One tablet after each meal provides the additional calcium women need to meet their daily requirements.4. Turns cakium dissolves better.
PARADE MAGAZINE OCTOBER 15.1989 PAGE 292. Doctors strongly recommend Tums.
Thousands of doaors now recommend Tums for calcium. They are aware of the medical articles comparing Tums and other calcium supplement products. The makers of Turns have been major jspoasors of calcium research projects which have revealed calcium's critical role in helping to build strong bones and in preventing osteoporosis.
were only partially di.ssolved... and many bargain brands hadn't even begun to break down.
% HMOLVID M M MMUm
Any dcKZtor will tell you that unless calcium is completely dissolved before it leaves your stomach, it's not delivering the maximum benefit to your body. A study published in American Pharmac-y . the journal of
Hanid (in nLk*piYHk*ni (Vlai) aiidfl UaNa. lUW;5. Turns is less expensive.
Turns costs less than many of the leading calcium supplements. Turns even costs less than some bargain brands -many of which are not pure calcium carlx)nate, and which do not dissolve in your stomach as effectively as Tums. If you're on a daily calcium regimen, the money you save on Tums can add up
the American PlTarmactUtical Association reported on the dissolution rates of the leading calcium supplement products. While most of the major brands passed the test, only Tums tablets were completely dissolved at the end of the 30 minute test period. The 1 other leading supplements
quickly.Turns is calcium.
01909 Beecham Praducu USA
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IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRADVAm Gardner
you don't teH your Ide, says kn, 'w self-appointed biograpbors step in...addingtotbe
abysmal lies."
VA GARDNER IS WRITING HER life story, and the completed manuscript is expected to be delivered early next year. If all goes well, it will be published by Bantam V Books. That is one movie-stars - ' book 1 will go out and buy. Even
if it must be with my own money.
Ms. Gardner has had the sort of life that novelists like Jackie Collins and Judy Krantz make up. The difference is, Ava lived hers.
She was just 18 years old and right off the farm in North Carolina when MGM discovered her through a portrait in the window of her brother-in-laws photography studio. They posed her in sweaters for the magazines and put her in filmssecond-rate stuff at
first and then some really memorable movies. By the age of 30, Ava was routinely being called the most beautiful woman in the world and already had been married three timesas a starlet to Mickey Rooney, then to bandleader-clarinetist Artie Shaw and finally to Frank Sinatra.
None of them took. Rooney makes wisecracks about it; When I married Ava, I was 6 feet tall. Her breakup with Sinatra inspired murky blind items in the gossip columns. Ava was quoted as saying, touchingly: I found the love of my life three times. The pity is my husbands didnt also find it.
When Bantam signed Ava to do her autobiography (with author Alan Burgess, who also worked with Ingrid Bergrnan on hers), she said: 1 want to remember the great actors, actresses, directors, artists, poets and writers I worked with.. .to chronicle the good and bad times, the late nights, the boozing, die dancing into the dawns...
It shouldnt be dull. In 1954a great beauty
BORN: Dec. 24,
]S22,MSnilMWd,
N.C.
PERSONAL-Manied te Mickey Reoney, 1942-43; ArUe Sbi,194S-46; Fniek Sinatra, 1951-57.
nUiSrlncliidelNp HhnDaaeiHg (debut), 1942; 79e I0en, 1946; TAe HMekthn, 1947; One To&eh of Penns, 1948;
Slum Boat, 1951; TkoSaomof NHinMi^ro, 1952; Bk^ambo, 1953; Tke Barefoot Owrtesse, 1954; The Saa/Uao Risos, mTiOathoBoach, 1959; 55 Opr* f PMdng;1963;
Tho Might of the Igaaaa, 1964; Earthquake, 1974. TV:hicbides4.0., 1984; Knots Laadittg,lS8S;The Laag Hot Summer, 1985.II
at her peak as an actressshe was in Spain, traveling the bullfight circuit with Luis Miguel Dominguin, the legendary matador, and an entourage that included Papa Hemingway. It was a conscious decision by Ava to get out of Hollywood, get away from the headlines and the gossip. And she ended up having a front-page romance with the most famous man in Spain.
She now lives in London, is fully recovered from a stroke suffered several years ago and comes back occasionally to the States, as she did in 1985 to take on a role in Knots Landing. But for younger filmgoers who dont remember, the best way to conjure up who Ava Gardner was and how she looked is simply to mention a few of her movies and the stars with whom she worked: The Barefoot Contessa, with Humphrey Bogart; Mogambo, with Clark Gable and Grace Kelly; On the Beach, with Gregory Peck and Fred Astaire; The Night of the Iguana, with Richard Burton. S
4
Am Gmdner-beazUy, movie star, exUe...and once Mrs. Frank Sinatra -after ahmg silence, WI write her life story. Thats one to wait fin:
PARADE MAGAZINE OCTOBER 15,1989 PAGE 31
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Vicuiti CaltMular For The Week Of October IT - October 21. 19S9
on
Chynna Phillips plays Roxanne Pulitzer in "The Prize Puiitzer." The NBC movie airs Monday, Oct. 16.
(Story on page 2)Inside
Michele Will Tell
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C.mier Story.-l
The Prize Pulitzer
By Kirk Nicewonger
He called her a drug-and-alcohol-addled, carousing, rutting swamp sow who dabbled in lesbianism.
She called him an incestuous, pathologically lying war-thog, a cold and manipulative cokehead.
We call them the ultimate80s love story.
The 1982 Palm Beach divorce of 52-year-old millionaire Herbert Peter Pulitzer and his 31-year-old wife, Roxanne, was one of the ugliest public breakups ever in America, and America couldnt get enough of it. Cocaine madness! Men-ages a trois with Mrs. Kleenex! The Bedroom Trumpet!
When the mud had cleared, Roxanne lost custody of their twin sons. Mac and Zac. Her alimony came to $2,000 a month for two years from a man whose annual spendable income was estimated by the judge to be about $240,000.
' Well, when life hands you a lemon, you write a tell-all book. And thats just what Roxanne Pulitzer did. The Prize Pulitzer was a refreshing corrective to the slavering tales of lust and degradation. It was by turns funny, tragic and bitchy, and it had the whiff of real life about it.
as St. Roxanne of the Halstons, coiffed and gowned, but naive to the point of being a chowderhead.
A frank Roxanne Pulitzer sees the problem. I couldnt really get attached to the characters, she says. I do have a fairly good sense of humor, and Im a very high-energy person, and I didnt see that so much. Herbert and I laughed a lot; it wasnt all drinking and drugs. But then again, this is TV.
But this was more of a business decision for me. I knew I wasnt going to have control. Im not saying I let go of it completely, because this was a three-year process. I went through three scriptwriters and 36 scripts. And some of these scripts were... She drops the thought with a shudder.
I really do think it (the movie) is OK. Its not something that sent me onto my closet floor crying. I think all in all they did a pretty fair job.
On Oct. 16, NBC airs its adaptation, Roxanne: The Prize Pulitzer, starring Chynna Phillips, and a curious affair it is. Earnest and weepy, the movie salvages Roxanne Pulitzers dignity at the cost of her personality. Phillips plays Pulitzer
For those who have been wondering, she brings us up to date on Americas Couple. Herbert married his masseuse, and he has a baby with her. She was pregnant when they got married.
Im in West Palm Beach. And Im still single, living alone, really trying to get myself established and heal myself. I work, work, work. Im still doing a lot of lecturing on child custody.
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But isnt it hard to remain in a town where she is about as welcome as a rabid woodchuck at a croquet party? All that happened, to be honest, back in 82, she says. I went through all that big shock of walking down the aisle with my grocery cart and having somebody say, You ruined Palm Beach and the Pulitzer name! Why dont you get out, you tramp? It doesnt even faze me now. In fact. Im determined to shop at that market!
And my time (with her children) is precious; I only have about four days a month. So until Mac and Zac leave. Im going to stay right here.
We believe her. If you had heard the steel in her voice, youd believe her, too. St. Roxanne is no martyr.
The Mary Thomas Story
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Michele Will Tell
By Michele Bdarks
Dear Michele: Fve read that Richard Greico was once a model What else can you tell me about him? - D. BATES, NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Like the title of Buster Poindexters hit song, Richard Greico is Hot-Hot-Hot! Ever since he exploded onto the screen last season as 21 Jump Street s renegade cop Dennis Booker, Greico has been sending female hormones and Jump Street ratings into orbit. Capitalizing on his electrifying on-screen presence, the Fox network is showcasing the actor in his own starring vehicle, the new Jump Street spinoff series Booker.
Greico, 24, was born in Watertown, N.Y., and is the eldest child of a large brood headed by Richard Sr., a union organizer, and his wife, Carolyn, a former real-estate broker. Greico was an All-America high-school grid star and won an athletic scholarship to Central Connecticut University. Unfortunately, four knee operations squelched his pro aspirations. After winning the Best Face of the 80s competition, he landed a contract with a New York modeling agency. Alas, his modeling career fell short. Greico quickly decided to put his 80s face into acting. In 1986, he landed to first professional role as Rich Gardner in the daytime soap One Life to Live. Following a one-year stint on the show, he decided to move to Los Angeles. A rapid succession of guest-starring roles led tothe semi-regular role of Booker on 21 Jump Street.
Dear Michele: Fm a big fan of both Eddie Morphy and
Arsenio Hall. Can yoo tell me when and where they were
hon? - KRISTINE SMITH, DUNDEE, MICH.
Murphy was born April 3,1961. Most sources list to place of birth as Brooklyn, N.Y., but same say it is Hempstead, N.Y., on nearby Long Island. Hall was born Feb. 12,1956, in Geveland, Ohio.
Dear Michele: When did Make Room for Daddy air, and when did That Giri air? What years were Danny Thomas and Mario Thomas born, and who is Marios mother? - A. WHITE, ANTIOCH, CAUF.
Danny Thomas was born Jan. 6, 1914 in Deerfield, Mich. For 11 years, 1953-1964, the Lebanese comic starred in Make Room for Daddy, later renamed The Danny Thomas Show. In 1954, Thomas earned an Emmy as Best Actor in a Regular Series. Daughter Mario was born Margaret Thomas on Nov. 21 in Detroit. Sources list the year as 1934,1937 or 1938, so take your pick. Thomas starred as Thats Girl s Ann Marie from 1966-71. Her mother. Rose Marie Thomas, is Sicilian, and has been married to Danny Thomas for more than 50 years.
Dmt Michele: What information can you give me on Burt Mustin, who appeared in sitcoms from the 50s through the 70s. - LYNDA SPARKMAN, HOUSTON, TEXAS
Born Feb. 18,1884 in Pittsburgh, Penn., Mustin was a retired auto salesman who entered films at the age of 67. His acting career lasted two decades and included such series starring roles as: Mr. Finley on Date With the Angel (1957-58), Jud Crowley on The Andy Griffith Show (1961-66), Justin Quigley on All in the Family (1973-76), and Arthur Lanson on Phyllis (1976). Mustin died in 1977 at the age of 93.
Please address questitHis to Michele Will Tell, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central Station, New Ytnt, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, personal replies cannot be sent.
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(NICK) Lassie
(USA) Movie The Hearse (1980) (2:00)
5:05 (TBS) Night Tracks 5:30 O Consnmer Challenge: MDR Vitamins
e Headline News ( Insight (ESPN) Waterskiing (NICK) Ann Sothem Show 6:00 O Newsight CB Dr. D. James Kennedy Conrtship of Eddies Father (ARTS) Signature (DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (LIFE) Frederick K. Price (NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) Unicom (TBS) World Tomorrow 6:15 O Post 5 Reports 6:30 O (TBS) It Is Written O Spiritual Awakening O Carolina Outdoors Still a Family g (ARTS) Heroes: Made in the U.S.A.
(DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (MAX) The Man Who Saw Tomorrow (1981) (1:26)
(NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea
(SHOW) ** I Own the Racecourse (1986) (1:30)
(TMQ The Graduate
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7:00 O James Kennedy O Sesame Street g O Robert Schuller (X) Oral Roberts O Hour of Freedom O Twin Star Productions 19 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) Charters and Caldicott (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala
(TBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse (USA) Calliope 7:05 (HBO) Survival 7:30 O World Tomorrow S) Frederick K. Price O Larry Jones O Kenneth Copeland
IB ChristiaB Viewpoint IB Fraggle Rock (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Bodyshaping (NICK) Dr. Snng^es 8:00 O Swiss Family Robinson O Sesame Street g O Little House on the Prairie S Day Discovery O Robert SchnUer 0 Popeye
(ARTS) Jowney to Adventure (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Rnnning and Racing (HBO) Babar (LIFE) World Tomorrow (MAX) My Best Friend Is a Vampire (1988) (1:29)
(NICK) Kids Court (SHOU^ The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972) (1:39)
(USA) Cartoon Express 8:05 (TBS) Flintstones 8:30 O Gerbert (B Capital City Magazine O Dr. Woolaid Ministries O Oral Roberts (ARTS) Air Power (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Jimmy Ballard: The Fun damental Golf Swing (HBO) Encyclopedia g (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Heathcliff (TMQ Desperately Seeking Susan" (1985) (1:44)
8:35 (TBS) Flintstones 9:00 O Little Clowns of Happy-town
O This Old House g O O Sunday Morning g QD Bogs Bunnys Buddies O Dr. D. James Kennedy 0 Movie The Concrete Cowboys (1979) (2:00)
0 Bugs Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Living Dangerously (BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Jiminy Cricket: Storyteller (1985) (1:30)
(ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (HBO) Claras Heart (1988) (1:48)
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update
(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Exciting World of Speed and Beauty 9:05 (TBS) Brady Bunch 9:30 O Get Along Gang
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O Hometime g (ESPN) Ughter Side of Sports (MAX) Cinemax Comedy Experiment g
(NICK) Total Panic (TNN) Bassmasters (USA) Mister Magoo 9:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 10:00 B Pole Position O Fragal Gourmet d) I Love Lucy O Jimmy Swaggart 0 Movie tifkVz Meet Me in St. Louis (1945) (2:30)
(ARTS) Global Affair (BET) For the Record (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(LIFE) Family Practice Update (MAX) it-k'h For Keeps (1988) (1:38)
(SHOW) Out of the Shadows (1988) (2:00)
(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Popeye and Son 10:05 (TBS) Good News 10:30 B Starcom O Mystery! g B Assignment: Sunday I Love Lucy O Jerry Falwell (ARTS) World of Photography (BET) Video Gospel (DIS) Which Witch Is Which? (ESPN) This Week in Sports (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (TMQ if** Biloxi Blues (1988) (1:46)
(TNN) Hidden Heroes (USA) Cartoon Express 10:35 (TBS) Movie Duel in the Sun (1946) (2:45)
11:00 B Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
B First Presbyterian Church Comedy Hour B Jim Whittington 0 First Baptist Church (ARTS) Red Dynasty (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Teen Win, Ixe or Draw (ESPN) Sports Reporters (HBO) *** The Natural (1984) (2:14)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) Jem 11:30 O Search for Common Ground
B World Tomorrow B Coaches Show 0 This Week With David Brinkley g
(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 B The Virginian O McLaughlin Group B Dick Sheridan Show Wonderful World of Dhmey B Meet the Press g B ECU Coaches Show (ARTS) Movie Love and Death (1975) (2:00)
(DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update m
(MAX) To Catch a Thief (1955) (1:46)
(NICK) SUr Trek
(SHO^ Vi The Goodbye
Girl (1977) (1:50)
(TNN) Rodeo
(USA) AU-American Wrestling 12:30 O Firing Lffie B O NFL Today B NFL Uve 0 Better Your Home B Movie The Painted Hills (1951) (1:30)
(ESPN) Cycling (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMQ '/i Rambo lU (1988) (1:41)
IM B North Carolina This Week B B O NFL FootbuU B Movie *Vi "AUan Quatermain
and the Lost City of Gold (1987) (2:00)
(DIS) **Vi Spinout (1966) (1:30) (LIFE) Internal Medicine U^ate (NICK) Lassie (TNN) Bassmasters (USA) Master
1:20 (TBS) Movie ***Vi Objec-Uve, Burma! (1945) (3:00)
1:30 B Rileman O Tony Browns Journal (ESPN) Bodybuilding (HBO) Vi Finnegan Begin Again (1985) (1:52)
(LIFE) Orthopaedk Surgery Update
(NICK) Heathcliff (TNN) Exciting World of Speed and Beauty 2:00 B Wagmi Train O Messa Per Rossini Movie Jamaica Inn (1985) (2:00)
0 Movie Blossoms in the Dust (1941) (2:00)
(ARTS) Shortstories (BET) Paid Programming (LIFE) Family Practice Update (MAX) Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) (1:51) (NICK) Davey Crockett on the Mississippi
(SHOW) Teen Wolf Too
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' (TNhO Trucks and Tractor Power (USA) Movie /i "Fandango (1985) (2:00)
2:30 (DIS) Beatles (ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (LIFE) Cardiology Update (TMQ Gorillas in the Mist
(1988) (2:09)
(TNN) Motoworld
3:00 B Big Valley 0 Plan to Get Out Aiive (ARTS) Sleeping Beauty (DIS) Hoboken Chicken Emergency
(LIFE) Physicians' Journal Update
(NICK) Dracnia Junior (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
3:30 0 Wheel of Fortune g (ESPN) Auto Racing (HBO) Appointments of Dennis Jennings g
(NICK) The Crown of Bogg 3:35 (SHOW) North Shore (1987) (1:36)
4:00 B Gnnsmoke Movie Jamaica Inn (1985) (2:00)
O NFL Football O Movie /? The Great Northfield Minnesota Raid (1972) (2:30)
0 Billy Martin Celebrity Roast 0 Movie **^/i A Global Affair (1964) (2:00)
(DIS) *'/2 Dakota (1986) (1:36) (HBO) /? Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1.44)
(LIFE) Family Practice Update
(MAX) Fat City (1972) (1:J6)
(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(USA) Its Your Move 4:20 (TBS) Wrestlings Greatest Hite
4:30 O Mark Russell Comedy Special
B Runaway With the Rich and Famous
(ESPN) Auto Racing
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology
Update
(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) InsMe Winston Cup Racing (USA) Double Trouble 4:35 (TBS) Beverly HUIbUlies 5:00 B Bonanza: The Lost Epl-
B Bill Moyers World of Ideas B Entertainment This Week 0 Southern Sportsman (BET) Paid Programming (LIFE) Wave of the Future (NICK) Mr. Wiurds World (TMQ No Mans Land (1987) (1:46)
(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:05 (TBS) Laverne & Shirley
5:30 O North Carolina People 0 Siskel & Ebert (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update
(NICK) Dennb the Menace (SHOW) Maid to Order (1987) (1:32)
(TNN) Truckin USA (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 5:35 (TBS) Jeffenims g 5:45 (MAX) King Kong (1976) (2:14)
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TV-4 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 15,1989
Sunday Evening
SUNDAY EVENING
7:00 7:30
RinfinTin Campbells
Anne of Green Gables
60 Minutes 21 Jump Street
Magical World of Disney
60 Minutes
Life Goes On
Cousteau's Adventures
8:00 8:30
Oceans
Snapshots
Nature
Murder. She Wrote
Most Wanted Hidden Video
Sister Kate My Two Dads
Murder, She Wrote
9:(
9:30
In Touch
10:00
Ben Haden
10:30
J. Ankerberg
Masterpiece Theatre
[pawlty
Towers
Movie: The Big Easy
Married..
Open House
Tracey Oilman
G. Shandling
Movie: An Eight Is Enough Wedding
Movie: The Big Easy
World Series Baseball
Movie: A Talent for Loving
Movie: Desk Set
Betty White
NFL Primetime
Movie: Moonstruck Cont d
Cardiology
Milestones
Movie: King Kong Cont d
Maid to Order Super Dave
NFL Dream Season
NFL Theatre
Movie: Claras Heart
Physicians' Journal Update
Cardiology Internal Med
Movie: Jagged Edge
Movie: Married to the Mob
The Hangman
Who Am I This Time?
NFL Primetime
Common Threads: Quilt
OB/Gyn
Family Prac.
Tucker Man & His Dream
Movie; Colors
Movie: DilHnger
Movie: Eight Men Out
Movie: Sorry, Wrong Number
National Geographic Explorer
Movie: Rambo ill
Equalizer
Diamonds
6:00 O Bordertown O Anne of Green Gables - The Sequel g O News
( Wonderfal World of Disney IB ABC News g O Portrait of America (ARTS) Road to War (DIS) Danger Bay g (HBO) Moonstruck
(1987) (1:41)
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) Hey Dode (TNN) Motoworld (USA) Morder, She Wrote 6:05 (TBS) MWA Wrestling 6:30 O Crossbow O O CBS News IB Lassie g (DIS) Soper Sense (ESPN) Anto Racing (LIFE) Congestive Heart Failure: Foundations of Care (NICK) Count Duckttia (TNN) Hidden Heroes 7:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g
O O 60 Minutes g (D 21 Jump Street g O Magical World of Disney g IB Life Goes On g IB Jacques Cousteaus North American Adventures (ARTS) Wings Over the World (DIS) Desk Set (1957) (1:43)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TBS) Movie Vz Dillinger (1973) (2:00)
(TMQ Eight Men Out (1988) (1:59)
(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
(USA) Movie "Sorry, Wrong Number (1989) (2:00)
7:15 (ESPN) NFL Primetime 7:30 O Campbells (LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOU^ Super Dave g 8:00 Q Oceans: The Last Frontier
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O Nature The Great Rift Profiles the wildebeest, wild dogs, cheetahs, zebras and Thomsons gazelles that live on the Great Rifts ash plains. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 3) g (1:00)
O O Murder, She Wrote The puzzling suicide of a woman who has confessed to her husbands murder prompts Jessica to question her guilt. (In Stereo) g (1:00) S) Americas Most Wanted Scheduled: Rudolfo Romero,
wanted for first-de^ee murder in the slaying of a police officer. (R) (In Stereo)
P Sister Kate (In Stereo) g P World Series Baseball Game two. Teams to be announced. (Live) g (3:30)
IB Movie A Talent for Loving (1969) Richard Widmark, Cesar Romero. (2:30)
(ARTS) Yamamoto A profile of samurai warrior (soroku Yamamoto, who designed the attack on Pearl Harbor.(l:00)
(BET) Paid Programming (1:00) (HBO) Movie Claras Heart (1988) Whoopi Goldberg, Neil Patrick Harris. (2:00)
(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topics: cholesterol testing; evaluation and treatment of cocaine abuse. (R) (1:00)
(MAX) Movie Jagged Edge
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(1985) Glenn Qose, Jeff Bridges. (2:00)
(SHOW) Movie Married to the Mob (1988) Michelle Pfeiffer, Matthew Modine. (2:00)
8:15 (ESPN) NFL Dream Season 1985 Chicago Bears vs. 1976 Oakland Raiders. (1:15)
8:30 O American Snapshots ($ Totally Hidden Video Scheduled: pizza makers are given mysterious dough; employees are instructed to talk to a houseplant. (In Stereo)
O My Two Dads (In Stereo) g (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing A behind-the-scenes look at auto racing, including interviews, highlights and late-breaking news. Host: Ned Jarrett. (R) (In Stereo)
9:00 O In Touch (1:00)
O Masterpiece Theatre (Season Premiere) Season 19 opens with And a Nightingale Sang, a World War Il-era play about an eccentric working-class family, g (1:30)
O O Movie The Big Easy
(1987) Dennis Quaid, Ellen Bar-kin. (2:00)
CS Married... With Children A
trip to the beach brings back memories of Als adolescence. (R) (In Stereo) g
O Movie An Eight Is Enough Wedding (1989) Dick Van Patten, Willie Aames. (2:00)
(ARTS) Echoes Life in a small Irish seaside town during the 1950s. Clare OBrien (Denise McCormack), an ambitious 11-year-old girl, dreams of someday leaving Castlebay to attend university. Also stars Geraldine James. (Part 1 of 4) (1:00)
(BET) Bobby Jones (R) (1:00)' (DIS) Conversation With ^tty White Actress Betty White reminisces about her years on the Mary Tyler Moore Show and her marriage to Allen Ludden, and discusses her current role on The Golden Girls. (In Stereo) g (1:00)
(LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic: congenital and valvular heart disease in the pregnancy. (R) (NICK) Patty Duke (TBS) National Geo^aphic Explorer Featured: mail carriers of the outbacks; parrots; Soviet and American adventurers; mining azure lapis lazuli stones. (2:00) (TNN) Trucks and Tractor Power Featured: the Renegades/TNT Monster Truck Challenge, from Ohios Wood County Fairgrounds (R) (In Stereo)
(USA) Equalizer 9:05 (TMQ Movie Rambo III
(1988) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (1;55)
9:30 d) Open House On his first day, the new boss interrogates the staff to unmask a thief. (R) (In Stereo) g
(ESPN) NFL Theatre Best of the Bears.
(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic: brain death. (R)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Truckin USA Featured: Monster Trucks competition in Houston, Texas; Advanced Turbo Systems; choosing the right wheels. (In Stereo)
10:00 e Ben Hak d) Tracey Ullman Francesca locks herself in her room to write her autobiography. (R) (In Stereo) (ARTS) Cliff From the Hip Singer Cliff Richard performs his hits at Londons Hippodrome. Guests: Elton John and Billy Ocean. (1:00) (BET) For the Record (R)
(DIS) Who Am I This Time? A timid hardware salesman (Christopher Walken) acting in a local theater production isnt sure if a woman pursuing him is in love with him or his stage character (1:00)
(ESPN) NFL Primetime Scores and highlights of todays NFL Football games. (1:00)
(HBO) Common Threads: Stories From the Quilt A focus on five
people who have died from AIDS and how their loved ones came to terms with their loss through participation in the AIDS Memorial Quilt, g (1:15)
(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update topic: infection and premature labor. (R)
(MAX) Movie Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) Jeff Bridges, Martin Landau. (2:00) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Movie Colors (1988) Sean Penn, Robert Duvall. (2:15) (TNN) Exciting World of Speed and Beauty Featured: a nitro-buming drag boat; the Ford Mustang; salt flat motorcycles. (R) (In Stereo)
(USA) Diamonds 10:30 B John Ankerberg O Fawlty Towers d) Its Garry Shandlings Sbow
Pete Schumaker thinks his wifes high-school boyfriend fathered the baby theyre expecting. (R) (In Stereo)
IB Movie The Hangman (1959) Robert Taylor, Tina Louise. (2:00) (BET) Video Gospel (R)
(LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic: office ultrasound. (R) (NICK) SCTV
(TNN) Bassmasters Featured: Mike Artman demonstrates bass fishing techniques at Lake Minnetonka near Minneapolis, Minn. (R) (In Stereo)
11:00 B Lloyd Ogilvie O Sandbaggers O CS B News a CBS News g (ARTS) Buffalo Bill (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) A Time to Triumph (1986) (1:40)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TBS) Earth Beat
(TMQ aaVz The Good Mother
(1988) (1:44)
(TNN) Motoworld (USA) Hollywood Insider 11:15 B CBS News g O UNC Coaches Show (HBO) 1st & Ten: Do It Again g 11:30 B Winning Walk B M*A*S*H (D Sports Extra a Jeffersons g O News
(ARTS) Slap Maxwell Story (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) My Three Sons (TBS) Is There Love After Marriage
(TNN) Inside Winston Cnp Racing (USA) Hitchhiker 11:45 O Twin Star Productions IB ABC News g (HBO) **Vi Someone to Watch Over Me (1987) (1:45)
12:00 B Larry Jones B Benson 8 Magnum, P.I.
IB Star Search (ARTS) Yamamoto (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (MAX) *** Against All Odds (1984) (2:08)
(NICK) Self-Improvement (TBS) History of Dieting (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
(USA) Paid Programming 12:15 d) Movie AAVz Heartbreak-ers (1984) (2:00) a World Vision (SHOW) Comedy Qub Network 12:30 a John Osteen B Face the Nation IB Movie My Man and I (1952) (2:00)
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (NICK) American Marketing Systems
(TBS) World Tomorrow (USA) Soloflex Heroes 12:45 (DIS) AA'/z Spinout (1966) (1:30)
12:50 (SHOW) AVz "Bulletproof (1988) (1:34)
1:00 a Cable Kitchen B IB Entertainment This Week (ARTS) Echoes
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (NICK) Gateway Research (TBS) Til Help Arrives (TMQ The Cincinnati Kid (1965) (1:53)
1:15 O Dallas 1:30 B Paid Programming (TBS) Better Ways to Better Grades
(TNN) Hidden Heroes (USA) Play the Piano Overnight 1:35 (HBO) AVz Wanted Dead or Alive (1987) (1:46)
2:00 B 700 Qub Q Nightwatch (ARTS) Cliff From the Hip (BET) (USA) Paid Programming (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TBS) Soloflex
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5:00 O Dial-O-Matic (Mon) Daily Mixer (Toe, Tho) Splendor Blender (Wed, Fri)
(S News
O Success n Life (BET) Paid Programming (Mon) (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Tne-Wed)
(ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros (Tne) Lighter Side of Sports (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) V2 "Moscow on the Hudson (1984) (1:55) (MAX) Movie (Wed) The Long Riders (1980) (1:40) (Thu) V2 Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood (1988) (1:30) (NIG^) Lassie
(TBS) Green Acres (Wed, Fri) (USA) Paid Programming (Mon-Tue)
5:05 (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Fri) Claras Heart (1988) (1:48)
(TBS) Green Acres (Tne, Thu)
5:10 (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Fri)
5:20 (TMC) Movie (Tue) V2 A Piano for Mrs. Cimino (1982) (1:40)
5:25 (SHOW) Unicom (Mon)
5:30 O Larry Lea News
This Mornings Business 19 National Velvet (Mon, Fri) (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (Thu)
(ESPN) Getting Fit (NICK) Ann Sothem Show (SHOWO Movie (Tue) Animal Crackers (1930) (1:38)
Great Horseshoe Crah Field Trip (Fri)
(TBS) Green Acres (Mon) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Tue-Fri)
(USA) Paid Programming 6:00 O Today with Marilyn O CBS News This Mornings Business O NBC News O Carolina Today 19 News 19 Fun Zone (ARTS) Signature (DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Bodies in Motion (HBO) The Worst Witch (Wed) Seventeen Going on Nowhere (Thu)
(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (MAX) Cinemax Sessions (Mon) Movie (Tue) Dont Knock The Rock (1957) (1:24)
(NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) Movie (Mon) V2 Bach and Broccoli (1987) (1:36) (Wed) V2 Tuck Everlasting (1980)
(2:06) (Fri) North Shore (1987) (1:36)
(TBS) Headline News
(TMC) Short Film Showcase
(Mon)
Movie (Wed) Oh God! You Devil (1984) (1:36) (Thu) V2 Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44) (Fri) They Still Call Me Bruce (1987) (1:31)
(USA) Paid Programming 6:15 19 ABC News 6:30 O James Robison 8 C9 News O NBC News (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Monsercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Survival (Tho)
(MAX) Movie (Thu) The Great Outdoors (1988) (1:31) (Fri) Mogambo (1954) (1:55)
(NICK) Little Prince (TBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhonse (TMC) Movie (Mon) V2 Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise (1987) (1:28)
(USA) Paid Programming 6:40 (HBO) Tales of Washington Irving (Tue)
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7:00 O Littles O South Africa Now (Mon) For Veterans Only (Tue) American Interests (Wed) Newtons Apple (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri) B This Morning Woody Woodpecker O Today
8 Good Morning America (ARTS) Raffles (Mon-Thu) Nu-reyev: An Evening With the Royal Ballet (Fri)
(BET) Paid Programming (Tue-Fri)
(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Nature Watch (Mon) Who Loves Amy Tonight? (Fri)
(LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Mon) Twist Around the Clock (1961) (1:26) (Wed) V2 The Goodbye Girl (1977) (1:50)
(NICK) Mr. Wiiards World (SHOfl^ Barry Manilow: SRO on Broadway (Thu)
(USA) Cartoon Express 7:30 B Dinosaucers and the Secret Scouts
O Body Electric (Mon, Fri) Homestretch (Tne, Tho) Lilias! (Wed)
Real Ghostbosters
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8 Popeye Hour (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (HBO) Tales of Little Women (Mon) Encyclopedia (Tue) Nature Watch (Wed) Babar (Thu) Adventures of Tom Sawyer (Fri)
(LIFE) Everyday Workout (MAX) Movie (Tue) **V2 The Odessa File (1974) (2:08)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Skating Rink (Tue)
(USA) Mister Magoo 3:00 a Wowser
O GED (Mon, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-GED (Fri)
Flintstones B This Morning (ARTS) Ballerina (Mon-Thu)
(BET) Soloflex Video Workout (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) **V2 Bless the Beasts and Children (1971) (1:49) (Tue) They Still Call Me Bruce (1987) (1:31) (Wed) *** Special Delivery (1976) (1:39) (Thu) V2 Oklahoma Crude (1973) (1:48) (Fri) **V2 Finnegan Begin Again (1985) (1:52) (LIFE) Marcus Welby, M.D.
(MAX) Movie (Thu) *** Dirty Dancing (1987) (1:40)
(NICK) Lassie
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Three Billy Goats Grufl/The Three Little Pigs (Fri)
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(USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 8:05 (TBS) Gilligans Island 8:20 (TMQ Movie (Tue) *** Back Street (1941) (1:29)
8:30 a Mapletown O Todays Special Dennis the Menace 8 Fraggie Rock (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie (Mon) -k-k^k Having a Wild Weekend (1965) (1:31) (Fri) V2 Arthur 2 on the Rocks (1988) (1:52)
(NICK) Pinwheel (SHOI^ Movie (Tue) Modem Girls (1986) (1:22) (Fri) kV2 Home Is Where the Hart Is (1987) (1:34)
(USA) Cartoon Express 8:35 (TBS) Bewitched 9:00 B oinr House O Sesame Street a B Joan Rivers I Love Lucy 8 Donahue
8 Movie (Mon) Vi The Power and the Prize (1956) (2:00) (Tue) The Great American Pastime (1956) (2:00) (Wed) No Time for Comedy (1940) (2:00) (Thu) kk^h Hotel Paradise (1966) (2:00) (Fri) /2 Susan and God (1940) (2:30) (ARTS) Barchester Chronicles (DIS) Movie (Mon) The Legend of Sieepj^ Hollow (1980) (1:40) (Tue) Vi Little Boy Lost (1978) (1:37) (Wed) Vi The Tenderfoot (1965) (1 21) (Fri) The Fantastic Adventures of Unico (1982) (1:30)
Mr. Boogedy (Tho)
(ESPN) Drag Racing (Tue) Day at the Beach (Wed) Billiards (Tho) Thoroughbred Sports Digest (Fri) (LIFE) E/R
(MAX) Movie (Wed) Biloxi Blues (1988) (1:46)
(NICK) Todays Special (TNN) American Magazine 9:05 (TBS) Little House on the Prairie 9:30 I Love Lucy (ESPN) LPBA Bowling (Mon)
Gymnastics (Fri)
(HBO) Remember When (Tne) (LIFE) Day by Day (NICK) Little Prince (TMC) Firstworks (Fri)
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(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows: The First Three Years (Mon) Motberworks (Tue, Thu) What Every Baby Knows (Wed, Fri) (MAX) Movie (Mon) Vz Animals Are Beautiful People
(1974) (1:32) (Tue) kk^h Living Free (1972) (1:32)
(NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Animal Crackers (1930) (1:38) (Tue) Where Eagles Dare (1969) (2:38) (Wed) kkk'^/2 Slither (1973) (1:37) (Thu) The Naked Spur (1953) (1:31) (Fri) kkkV2 Bus Stop (1956) (1:36) (TMC) Movie (Mon) Vz A Piano for Mrs. Cimino (1982) (1:40) (Tue) Vz Code of Silence (1985) (1:41) (Wed) kk^/2 Blow-Up (1967) (1:51) (Thu) Vz Blind Justice (1986) (1:40) (Fri) The Rose (1979) (2:14)
(TNN) Conversation With Dinah (Mon, Fri) Remodeling & Decorating Today (Tue, Thu) Country Kitchen (Wed)
(USA) Lost in Space 10:05 (TBS) Movie (Mon) Standing Tall (1978) (2:00) (Tue) Vz The Lives of Jenny Dolan
(1975) (2:00) (Wed) kk^h The Lost Honor of Kathryn Beck (1984) (2:00) (Thu) Confessions of a Married Man (1983) (2:00) (Fri) Vz Chubasco (1968) (2:00)
10:30 O Calling All Safety Scouts (Mon) Big A (Tne) Music Box (Wed) Econ and Me (Thu) Beginning Foreign Language (Fri)
B B Wheel of Fortune Mork and Mindy a Classic Concentration (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) You and Me, Kid (Tne, Thu-Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) Vz Howling III (1987) (1:34) (Fri) kk^h Seven Minutes in Heaven (1986) (1:29)
(LIFE) Parent Survival Guide (MAX) Movie (Fri) Fat City (1972) (1:36)
(NICK) World of David the Gnome
(TNN) Top Card 10:35 (DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (Mon) 10:45 O Discovering Pets (Mon) Inside Story With Slim Goodbody (Tue) Up Oose and Natural (Wed) Books From Cover to Cover (Thu) Eat Well, Be Well (Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Wed) 'King Kong (1976) (2:14)
11:00 O 3-2-1 Contact a a Price Is Right Bewitched a Golden Girls 8 Divorce Court 8 Medical Center (Mon-Thu) (ARTS) Movie (Mon) kkkV2 Against the Wind (1948) (2:00) (Tue) kk'h The Night Has Eyes (1942) (1:30) (Wed) Fright (1957) (1:30) (Thu) The Face of Trespass (1987) (2:00) (Fri) The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934) (1:30)
(BET) Our Voices (Mon-Thu) Bobby Jones (Fri)
(DIS) Wait Disney Presents (Tue-
Fri)
(ESPN) Getting Fit
(HBO) Movie (Wed)
Shane (1953) (1:58)
(LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Land of the Giants 11:05 (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Mon)
11:30 a Scott Ross Talk O Spaces (Mon) More Books From Cover to Cover (Tue) Science Ailiance (Wed) Arts Aiive (Thu) High Feather (Fri)
I Dream of Jeannie a 227 8 Home
8 The Practice (Fri)
(ESPN) Basic Training Workout
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Vi In the Mood" (1087) (1:38)
Appointments of Dennis Jennings (Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Mon) Vi Lady-hawke (1985) (2:04) (Thu) Come to the Stable (1949) (1:34) Legends of Rock a Roll (Tw) (NICK) Eureekas Castle (TNN) On Stage 11:45 O ThinkAbout (Tne, Thu) Faces t Japan (Wed)
12:00 O Whats in the News (Mon) Minorities and the Constitution (Tne) Speclnl (Wed) Universe and I (Thu) Aspects of American Law (Fri)
a O B 8 News Current Aflair (Please turn to page 6)
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(Continued From Page 5)
C M jvie (Mon) "Mr. and
Mrs Smith (1941) (2:00) (Tue) The Stratton Story (1949) (2:15) (Wed) The Citadel
, (19.18) (2:30) (Thu) After the
Th. Man" (1936) (2:30) (Fri) *72 The Doughgirls (1944) (2:15)
(BET) SUDS (Mod) Sanford and Son (Toe) Desmonds (Wed) Black Showcase (Thu) Personal Diary (Fri)
(DIS) Lunch Box (ESPN) Bodies in Motion (HBO) Movie (Thu) **V2 The Worlds Greatest Lover (1977) (1:29) (Fri) ir*^/2 In the Mood
(1987) (1:38)
(LIFE) Food a la Floyd (Mon-Wed) Harpers Bazaar (Thu) Lifetime News Update (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Rocky U (1979) (1:59) (Wed) Gorillas in the Mist (1988) (2:09) (Thu) Eight Men Oiit (1988) (1:59) (Fri) Vz Hollow Image (1979)
(TMQ Movie (Mon) Sunset
(1988) (1:47) (Tue) Au Re-voir. Les Enfants (1987) (1:44) (Wed) Eight Men Out (1988) (1:59) (Thu) The Thin Blue Une (1988) (1:46) (TNN) Movie (Mon) Public Cowboy. No. 1 (1937) (1:30) (Tue) A North of the Great Divide (1950) (1:30) (Wed) The Sagebrush Troubador (1935) (1:30) (Thu) Susanna Pass (1949) (1:30) (Fri) *V2 Mountain Rhythm (1939) (1:30)
(USA) Chain Reaction 12:05 (TBS) Perry Mason 12:15 O American Legacy (Mon) Auto Shop Safety (Thu)
(MAX) Movie (Fri) Jane Eyre (1944) (1:36)
(TMC) Movie (Fri) *** No Mans Land (1987) (1:46)
12:30 O American Baby (Mon. Fri) Beaaty Breakthrough (Tue) American Snapshots (Wed) Cable Kitchen (Thu)
O It Figures (Mon) Teaching for Thinking (Toe) Dealing in Discipline (Wed) Inside Out (Thu) Citizens All (Fri)
e O Young and the Restless CTj City Under Siege 6 GcneratioBS C< Coving
(ARTS) Touch a Childs Life (Toe, Fri) Celebration of Caring (Wed) (BEl) New Odd Couple (Mon) This Week in Black Entertainment (Toe) Bahy Im Back (Wed) Video LP (Fri)
(DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Movie (Tue) *V2 Flowers in the Attic (1987) (1:31)
(LIFE) Frugal Gourmet (Mon-Wed, Fri)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) *** Blackboard Jungle (1955) (1:41) (NICK) Fred Penners Place
(USA) Bumper Stumpers 12:45 O Understanding Taxes (Mon) Well, Well, Well With Slim Good-body (Thu)
1:00 O Paid Programming (Mon-Tue, Fri) Beauty Breakthrough (Wed) Morgan Brittany: Beauty Secrets (Thu)
O Frontninners (Mon) Across Cultures (Toe) Newscasts from the Past (Wed) American Short Story (Thu) Computer Room (Fri) d) Jackpot!
O Days of Our Uves 0 All My Children (ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie (Mon) The Horse Without a Head (1963) (1:29) (Tue) On Our Own (1988) (1:30) (Wed) My Friend Flicka (1943) (1:29) (Thu) Bride of Boogedy (1987) (1:40) (Fri) Baby, Take a Bow (1934) (1:13)
(ESPN) Auto Racing (Mon) CFL Football (Tue) CoUege FootbaU (Wed) Boxing (Thu) Drag Racing (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) **V2 The Possessed (1977) (1:18)
(LIFE) Cover Up (MAX) Movie (Wed) You Must Be Joking (1965) (1:40) (Thu) **^/2 Anzio (1968) (1:57) (NICK) Noozles
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) V2 Big Business (1988) (1:37)
(USA) Name That Tune 1:05 (TBS) Movie (Mon) /i The Shooting (1967) (1:45) (Tue) Gunpoint (1966) (1:45) (Wed) Vi "Day of the Evil Gun (1968) (2:00) (Thu) Johnny Concho (1956) (1:45) (Fri) Cold River (1982) (2:00)
1:15 O Self Incorporated (Tue) Animals and Such (Wed) Global Geography (Fri)
1:30 O Celebrity Chefs O Last Horizon (Mon) Voyage of the Mimi (Tue, Thu) The Novel (Wed) NASA (Fri)
O O Bold and the Beautiful d) Talkabout (ARTS) Profiles
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Vi Blind Justice (1986) (1:40) (Thu) Gorillas in the Mist (1988) (2:09) (MAX) Movie (Mon) Call of the Wild (1935) (1:21)
(NICK) Pinwheel (TNN) Top Card (USA) Wipeout 1:45 O Human Community (Toe) Mathworks (Wed) Career Planning (Thu)
2:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O Globe Watch (Mon) Pierre Franeys Cuisine Rapide (Tue) Easy but Elegant (Wed) Crazy for Food (Thu) New Southern Cooking With Nathalie Dupree (Fri) O O As the World Toms d) Last Word
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O Another World 0 One Life to Live
0 Movie (Mon) Vi Rage in Heaven (1941) (2:00)
(ARTS) Chronicle (ESPhO Auto Racing (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) (1'51) (Fri) Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger (1977) (1:53) (LIFE) Cagney & Ucey (MAX) Movie (Fri) Vz Stopover Tokyo (1957) (1:40)
(NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Vz Killjoy (1981) (1:40) (Thu) My Kidnapper, My Love (1980) (1:40) (Fri) North Shore (1987) (1:36)
(TMQ Movie (Mon) Vz The Parallax View (1974) (1:42) (Tue) The Tenth Victim (1965) (1:32) (Wed) Vz The Italian Job (1969) (1:41) (Thu) Murphys War (1971) (1:46) (Fri) Knightriders (1981) (2:25) (TNN) American Magazine (USA) Tic Tac Dough 2:15 0 Movie (Tue) Vz Journey for Margaret (1942) (1:45) (Fri) Vi Valley of the Giants (1938) (1:45)
(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Smo-key and the Bandit H (1980) (1:42)
2:30 O Joy of Painting (Mon) Ac-ryUc Art Is Fun (Tue) Adventures in Scale Modeling (Wed) Fun With Watercolors (Thu) Joy of Country Painting (Fri) d) Maxies World 0 Movie (Wed) Vz Mrs. OMalley and Mr. Malone (1950) (1:30) (Thu) Vi East of the River (1940) (1:30)
(ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Mouse Factory (Mon) Witchs Night Out (Tue) My Friend FUcka (Wed) Raggedy Ann & Andy: The Pumpkin Who Couldnt Smile (Fri)
(ESPN) Black College Sports (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) /i License, to Drive (1988) (1:30) (MAX) Movie (Tue) Vz Cat Ballou (1965) (1:36)
(NICK) Lassie (USA) 825,000 Pyramid 2:35 (DIS) Which Witch Is Which? (Thu)
2:45 (MAX) Movie (Wed) /i The Anderson Tapes (1971) (1:38)
2:50 (TBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse (Mon-Tue, Thu)
3:00 Q Hazel O French in Action (Mon, Wed) Write Course (Tue, Thu) Teach an Adult to Read (Fri)
O O Guiding Light d) Denver, the Last Dinosaur O Santa Barbara 0 General Hospital (ARTS) Comedy Break (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) Auto Racing (Mon) Billiards (Tue) Major League Baseball Magazine (Wed) Hydroplane Racing (Thu) Tee It Up (Fri) (HBO) Do the GuUty Go Free (Mon)
(LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Mon) Mo-gambo (1954) (1:55) (Thu) Who Was That Lady? (1960) (1:55)
(NICK) Count Duckula (SHOW) Skating Rink (Toe)
(TNN) Conversation With Dinah (Mon, Fri) Remodeling & Decorating Today (Tue, Thu) Country Kitchen (Wed)
(USA) High Rollers 3:05 (TBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse (Wed, Fri)
3:30 O Father Knows Best O Pre-GED (Moo) GED (Tne, Thu) Adult Bask Education (Wed, Fri)
S) Jim Hensons Moppet Babies (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) Raggedy Ann & Andy: The Pumpkin Who Couldnt Smile (Mon) Mouse Factory (Tue) Contraption (Wed) Wuzzles (Thu) Mouseterpiece Theater (Fri) (ESPN) Bowling World (Mon) Na
tional Tractor Pulling Associa-tion (Wed) Golf America (Fri) ^ (NICK) Double Dare (TNN) Crook and Chase (USA) Press Your Luck 3:35 (TBS) Flintstones 4:00 O Fonzie & Friends (Mon, Wed, Fri) Lveme & Shirley (Tue, Thu)
O Sesame Street Q Punky Brewster (Mon, Wed-Fri) Schoolbreak Special (Toe) d Alvin and the Chipmunks O Growing Pains O DockTales (Mon, Wed-Fri) Schoolbreak Special (Tue)
0 Oprah Winfrey 0 Movie (Mon) Fathers Little Dividend (1951) (2:00) (Tue) Vz The Verdict (1946) (2:00) (Wed) Vz Cry Wolf (1947) (2:00) (Thu) Edge of the City (1957) (2:00) (Fri) Vz "Crime School (1938) (2:00) (ARTS) Movie (Mon) Vz Against the Wind (1948) (2:00) (Tue) Vz The Night Has Eyes (1942) (1:30) (Wed) Fright (1957) (1:30) (Thu) The Face of Trespass (1987) (2:00) (Fri) The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934) (1:30)
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(HBO) Under the Influence (Mon) Around the World in 80 Days (Tue) The Worst Witch (Wed) Survival (Thu) Nature Watch (Fri) (LIFE) Movie (Mon) /i The Lazarus Syndrome (1979) (1:30) (Tue) First Affair (1983) (2:00) (Wed) Stormin Home (1985) (2:00) (Thu) The Girl CaUed Hatter Fox (1977) (2:00) (Fri) Hobsons Choice (1983) (2:00)
(MAX) Movie (Fri) Cry for Happy (1961) (1:50)
(NICK) Heatbcliff (SHOW) Magical Mystery Trip Through Little Reds Head (Mon) Movie (Tue) Vz Black Beauty (1971) (1:48) (Wed) Vz Tuck Everlasting (1980) (2:06) Great Horseshoe Crab Field Trip (Thu) Three BUly Goats Gruff/ The Three Little Pigs (Fri)
(TMQ Movie (Mon) /^ Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise (1987) (1:28) (Tue) Doin Time on Planet Earth (1988) (1:25) (Wed) Oh God! You Devil (1984) (1:36) (Thu) Vz Heaven Can Wait (1943) (1:52)
(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Hollywood Squares 4:05 (TBS) Flintstones 4:30 O Roger Ramjet e Whos the Boss? (Mon, Wed-Fri)
d) Super Mario Bros. Super Show O Facts of Life O Chip 'n Dales Rescue Rangers (Mon, Wed-Fri)
(BET) Rap
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(MAX) Movie (Tue) Vz Bom Free (1966) (1:35)
James Stewarts Wonderful Life (Wed)
(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Schoolboy Father (Thu) Movie (Fri) I Own the Racecourse (1986) (1:30)
(TMQ Movie (Fri) They Still Call Me Bruce (1987) (1:31) (USA) Couch Potatoes 4:35 (TBS) Brady Bunch 5:00 Q Batman O Mister Rogers O Cosby Show d) Small Wonder O Gemido Q Win, Lose or Draw 0 Entertainment Tonight (DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon-Thu) Edison Twins (Fri)
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(HBO) Movie (Mon) Gorillas in the Mist (1988) (2:09) Seventeen Going on Nowhere (Thu)
Soap Scoop
Ready, aim, fired: Soap troops are redeployed
By Connie Passalacqua _
Somi'wliero in the bedrock under the networks New York City headquarters lurk the Davtime War Rooms.
There, daytime generals plot strategies in the ongoing conflict known as "The Daytime Ratings War. Kach "map, a chart of their own and their competitors lineu)s, is studded with pins representing various soap actors, who can he moved at will. When one actor leaves a role, it opens up a space for another actor to fill. And when that space is left empty, it leaves room for yet another brilliant move.
Of course, thats just a scene weve conjured up while daydreaming our screenplay for Soap Scoop: The Movie. Hut it isnt so far-fetched. Take this years most impressive and unusual offensive and countercharge, which was completed this week with the announcement that Peter Hergman, who was just let go after 10 years as Dr. Cliff Warner on All My Children, is to assume the role of .lack Abbott on "The Young and the Restless.
The role of .lack on Y&R was played for almost a decade by Terry Lester. Hut in a rumored multimillion-dol-lar deal, he recently left to play the role of Mason Cap-well on 'Santa Harbara. Lester got the Capwell role when Lane ("the divine) Davies left to go on a yearlong trip around the world.
As any soap fan knows, these three men arent just potato latkes; they are three major daytime stars with real fan followings. There was a great deal of fan and backstage grumbling when the popular Hergman was let go from ",\11 My Children. la'ts face it. the generals in the AHC bunker were too chicken to continue the beautifully written and played interracial love story bet W(>en Cliff Warner (Hergman) and .\ngi( Hubbard (played by Dehbi Morgan).
That story line muled on a false not(' when Cliff decid-
Peter Bergman
ed he was really in love with his three-time ex-wife Nina and married her yet again. Then the couple left Pine Valley, as Hergman was written out of AMC for good.
"Y&R has picked a crowd pleaser in Bergman, who begins his new role of Jack around Thanksgiving. And Hergman, who has always been limited by the too-benign nature of Dr. (^liff, will have a real chance to show his stuff as scoundrel Jack on Y&R.
Davies (NHC) to Lester (CHS) to Hergman (AHC). Thats a mind-boggling three-network shift. And you doubt there are Daytime War Rooms at the networks.
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6:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour O O O News d) Threes Company C9 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) New WUdemess (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) The Fantastic Adventures of Unico (1982) (1:30) (ESPN) Major League Baseballs Greatest Hits (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Think Fast (TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 O O CBS News g CE) Mr. Belvedere S NBC News g ABC News g Bags Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (MAX) Club Paradise (1986) (1:36)
(NICK) Make the Grade (USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Our House O Nl^tly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight d) S Cosby Show g Q Current AJIair Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Our Voices (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Robin Hood (TNN) VideoCoutry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O North Carolina People O O Family Fend d) Redskins Playbook O Night Court Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World ol Survival (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN) NFL Trivia Game (HBO) Babar (LIFE) Day by Day (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie "Pillars of the Sky (1956) Jeff Chandler, Dorothy Malone. (2:00)
O Travels Profiles American comic Ruby Waxs two-week performance tour of the Soviet Union, g (1:00)
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tempts to clean up an inner-city school. (In Stereo) (1:00)
O ALF (In Stereo) g MacGyver While in Bangkok, MacGyver meets up with his old friend Jesse Colton who is looking for the woman he left behind after the Vietnam War. (In Stereo) g (1:00)
Movie Cold Sassy Tree (1989) Faye Dunaway, Richard Widmark. (2:00)
(ARTS) Yellow River In a celebration of the lunar calendar, thousand of Tibetans pray for a happy afterlife. (1:00)
(BET) SUDS (R)
(DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (ESPN) Monday Night Matchup Preview of the game between the Los Angeles Rams and the Buffalo Bills.
(HBO) Jim Hensons Ghost of Faffner Hall Fughetta searches for other ghosts. (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (MAX) Movie The Hidden 987) Kyle MacLachlan, Michael Nouri. (2:00)
(NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie Eight Men Out (1988) John Cusack, Charlie Sheen. (2:00)
(TMQ Movie The Sure Thing (1985) John Cusack, Daphne Zuniga. (2:00)
(TNN) Fanny Business With Charlie Chase: Part II Charlie Chase plays practical jokes on both country music stars and their fans. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie Meatballs (1979) Bill Murray, Chris Makepeace. (2:00)
8:30 B O People Next Door Walter, despondent at reaching his 40th birthday, imagines himself pregnant, g
8 Hogan Family (In Stereo) g (BET) New Odd Couple (R) (ESPN) Monday Night Magazine (HBO) Movie Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise (1987) Robert Carradine, Curtis Armstrong. (1:30)
(NICK) Mister Ed 8:50 (DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher First lady Barbara Bush hosts this collection of profiles of Americas top teachers.
9:00 O Art ol the Western World The beginning of the Renaissance, focusing on Florentine, Flemish and German artists, including Botticelli and Donatello (Part 3 of 9) g (1:00) a O Murphy Brown A TV star researches her role as a sitcom
anchorwoman on the set of F.Y.I. (In Stereo) g CD Alien Nation George and Sikes come to the rescue when Susans suspected of raiding police files. (In Stereo) g (1:00)
B Movie Roxanne: The Prize Pulitzer (1989) Chynna Phillips, Perry King. (2:00)
B NFL Football Los Angeles Rams at Buffalo Bills. (Live) g (3:00)
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(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)
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(ESPN) Rodeo 1989 North American Rodeo Showdown From Scottsdale, Ariz. (Taped) (2:00) (UFE> Movie "lYapped in Silence (1986) Marsha Mason, Kiefer Sutherland. (2:00)
(NICK) Patty Duke (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Andy Andrews; James House; Bobby Bare. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) Prime Time Wrestling (2:00)
9:30 88 Famous Teddy Z Everything goes wrong for Teddy Z when he agrees to house-sit for a movie star, g
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?
1760 aab Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)
O On Stage at Wolf Trap (Season Premiere) Ellis Marsalis, Carmen McRae, Peter Nero, Donald OConnor and the Paratore Brothers perform in a salute to the piano. (In Stereo) (1:00) a a Designing Women The Su-garbaker women and their mates take a canoe trip in the Georgia backwoods. (In Stereo) g 8 Movie Cold Sissy Tree (1989) Faye Dunaway, Richard Widmark. (2:00)
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(MAX) Movie Thy Live (1988) Roddy Piper, Meg Foster (1:35) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
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(TMC) Movie The Thin Blue Line (1988) (2:00)
10:05 (TBS) Movie Foolin Around (1980) Gary Busey, Annette OToole. (2:00)
10:30 8 B Newhart George incurs the towns wrath when he confesses to a 40-year-old prank. (In Stereo) g (NICK) scrv
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11:00 B Batman O Are You Being Served?
8 d) O a News (ARTS) Evening at the Improv (BET) SUDS (R)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Adventure: Timber
Sports Series. New England Championships from New Hampshire.
(LIFE) Spensen For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Movie Deliverance (1972) Burt Reynolds, Jon Voight. (2:00)
(TNN) VideoCountry (R) (In
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(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 B Batman O Fresh Fields William attempts to explain to Hester why he has come home from work smelling strongly of perfume, a M*A*S*H Current Affair a Best of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00) a Pat Sajak (1:30)
(BET) New Odd Couple (R)
(DIS) Lives of Ben Franklin Whirlwind An elderly Ben Franklin reflects on his early years as an apprentice printer and the stormy courtship of his wife. Stars Lloyd Bridges, Beau Bridges and Susan Sarandon. (R) (1:30)
(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.
(NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase Featured: . Tom T. HaU. (R) (In Stereo)
11:35 (MAX) Movie Midnight Express (1978) Brad Davis, Randy Quaid. (2:05)
11:45 (HBO) Movie Wimps (1987) Louie Bonanno, Deborah Blais-deU. (1:35)
(TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) On Stage (USA) Financial Freedom 1:40 (MAX) Chinatown (1974) (2:11)
2:00 B 700 Gub 8 8 Nightwatch Saint
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(ARTS) Yellow River In a celebration of the lunar calendar, thousand of Tibetans pray for a happy afterlife. (R) (1:00)
(BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Donna Reed (TMQ Fiona (1978) (1:22) (TNN) NashvUle Now (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:05 (TBS) World of Audubon 12:30 a Late Night With David Let-terman
8 Nightline g
(ESPf^ NFLs Greatest Momenta (UFE)E/R
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 1:00 News 8 Night Heat 8 Arsenio Hall (ARTS) Red Dynasty (BET) Our Voices (DIS) The Horse Without a Head (1963) (1:29)
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Momenta (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Codename: Kyril (1988) (1:44)
(USA) Dragnet 1:05 (TBS) National Geographic Explorer 1:20 (HBO) **Vz Ghost Town (1988) (1:25)
1:30 8 News a Later With Bob Costas (NICK) Mister Ed
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(USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O Search 8 O Family Fend Current Affair O Night Court 8 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (ESPN) Major League Baseball Magazine
(LIFE) Day by Day (NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOV^ Three Billy Goats Gruff/ The Three Little Pigs (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 B Movie El Paso (1949) John Payne, Gail Russell. (2:00)
O Nova Follows the planning process undertaken by five teams of architects and developers competing for the contract to design Chicagos new public library, g (1:00)
8 O Rescue 911 Scheduled: rescuing men trapped in an underground cave; saving premature babies; a woman sneaks a 911 call while she and her family are held hostage, g (1:00)
Movie The Blue Dulac (1989) Simon Dutton, John Astin. (2:00)
O Matlock Ben assists in Julie Marchs defense of a friend - and becomes jealous after discovering the opposing attorney is Julies ex-husband. (In Stereo) g (1:00)
8 World Series Baseball Game three. Teams to be announced. (Live) g (3:30)
8 Hollywood: The Golden Years This six-part documentary on the history of RKO Studios begins with Fay Wray, King Kong, Katharine Hepburn and Rudy Val-lee. Host: Ed Asner. (Part 1 of 6) (1:00)
(ARTS) Hirohito of Japan: The Last Banzai A portrait of the late Japanese Emperor Hirohito, who remains a symbol of ancient culture in todays industrialized society. (1:00)
(BET) Sanford and Son (DIS) Cropp Family Nature Album: Secrets of the Mangrove Swamp Examines the Australian mangrove swamp and its inhabitants. (In Stereo) (1:00)
(ESPN) Bodybuilding Womens National and Mixed Pairs Competition. From New York. NY (Taped) (1:00)
(HBO) Movie Spellbinder (1988) Timothy Daly, Kelly Preston. (2:00)
(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire
(MAX) Movie Baby Boom" (1987) DUne Keaton, Sam Shepard. (2:00)
(NICK) Bewllched (SHOW) Movie Modem Girls (1986) Virginia Madsen, Daphne Zuniga. (1:30)
(TMQ Movie They Live (1988) Roddy Piper, Meg Foster. (2:00) (TNN) Conversation With Dinah Scheduled: former President Gerald Ford. (In Stereo)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie Norman... Is That You? (1976) Redd Foxx, Pearl Bailey. (2:00)
8:30 (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (R)
(NICK) Mister Ed
(TNN) Crook and Chase Featured:
John Conlee. (In Stereo)
9:00 O American Experience A Family Gathering Expanded version of Lise Yasuis 1988 Academy Award-nominated documentary short profiling her familys history, g (1:00)
8 8 Movie When Hes Not a Stranger (1989) Annabeth Gish, John Terlesky. (2:00)
O Movie Stuck With Each Other (1989) Tyne Daly, Richard Crenna. (2:00)
8 Hollywood: The Golden Years Gips and interviews highlight the RKO days of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. Host: Ed Asner. (Part 2 of 6) (1:00)
(ARTS) Movie Mephisto (1980) Klaus Maria Brandauer, Krys-tyna Janda. (3:00)
(BET) Video SonI (R) (2:00)
(DIS) Movie The Great American Wilderness (1977) (2:00) (ESPN) Boxing From Memphis, Tenn. (Uve) (2:00)
(LIFE) Movie In Uke Flynn (1985) Jenny Seagrove, William Espy. (2:00)
(NICK) Patty Dnke (TNN) NashvUle Now Featured: Gary Muledeer. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) Movie Night of the Creeps (1986) Jason Lively, Steve Marshall. (2:00)
9:30 (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon?
(SHOW) Movie Dead Ringers (1988) Jeremy Irons, Genevieve Bujold. (2:00)
10:00 8 700 Club Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)
O Other Faces of AIDS Examines the growth of AIDS in minority communities within eight U.S. cities. 'Narrator: ABC newsman George Strait, g (1:00)
News (1:00)
8 Movie King Kong (1933) Fay Wray, Bruce Cabot, (2:15) (HBO) Movie Howling III (1987) Barry Otto, Imogen Annes-ley. (1:40)
(MAX) Movie For Keeps (1988) Molly Ringwald, Randall Batin-koff, (.1:45)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(TMC) Movie Broadcast News (1987) William Hurt, Holly Hunter. (2:15)
10:05 (TBS) Movie Dont Go Near the Water (1957) Glenn Ford, Anne Francis. (2:15)
10:30 (NICK) SCTV (TNN) On Stage Featured: Linda Davis. (In Stereo)
11:00 O Batman O Are You Being Served?
8 0 0 News City Under Siege (BET) Sanford and Son (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports Jay Johnstone is host.
(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugb-In
(TNN) VideoCountry (R) (In
Stereo)
(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 8 Batman O EastEnders 8 M*A*S*H O Best of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)
8 Pat Sajak (1:30)
8 News
(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (R)
(DiS) lives of Ben Franklin
Kings Rebel Ben Franklin (Richard Widmark) uses his praition as represoitative of the King of England to argue for the removal of the king-appointed governor of Massachusetts. (R) (1:30)
(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOY^ Movie Big Business (1988) Bette Midler, Uly Tomlin. (1:45)
(TNbO Crook and Chase Featured: John Conlee. (R) (In Stereo)
11:40 (HBO) Movie Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) Jeff Bridges, Martin Landau. (1:55) 11:45 (MAX) Movie Dead Ringers (1988) Jeremy Irons, Genevieve Bujold. (2:00)
12:00 8 Movie El Paso (1949) John Payne, Gail Russell. (2:00)
8 Pat Sajak (1:30)
Hill Street Blues 8 Nightline g
(ARTS) Hirohito of Japan: The Last Banzai A portrait of the late Japanese Emperor Hirohito, who remains a symbol of ancient culture in today's industrializ society. (R) (1:00)
(BET) Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull Powerful engines in fierce competition.
(LIFE) This Evening (R)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Gary Muledeer. (R) (In Stereo) (1:30)
(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:15 O Movie The Gay Divorcee (1934) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers. (2:15)
(TMC) Movie Code of Silence (1985) Chuck Norris, Henry Silva. (1:45)
12:20 (TBS) Movie Silver Streak (1976) Gene Wilder, Jill Clay-burgh. (2:30)
12:30 8 Late Night With David Let-terman Scheduled: actor John Larroquette. (In Stereo) (1:00)
8 Arsenio Hall Scheduled: actress Daphne Zuniga (Gross Anatomy); music group R.E. M. (In Stereo) (1:00)
(ESPN) Auto Racing International Sedan Cup Series. From Sonoma, Calif.
(LIFE) E/R
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 1:00 News (R) (1:00)
8 Night Heat OBrien and Giam-bone must prevent the assassination of an Italian organized-crime prosecutor. (R) (1:00)
(ARTS) Movie Mephisto (1980) Klaus Maria Brandauer, Krys-tyna Janda. (3:00)
(BET) Our Voices (R) (1:00)
(DIS) Movie 0n Our Own (1988) Tom Dayton, Stepfanie Kramer (1:30)
(ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pull
Powerful engines in fierce competition. (R) (1:00)
(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide
(3:00)
(NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet 1:15 (SHOW) Movie Codename: Kyril (1988) (Part 2 of 2) Edward Woodward, Ian Charleson. (1:50) 1:30 8 News (R)
O Later With Bob Costas (In Stereo)
8 Love Connection
(NHX) Mister Ed
(TNN) Ob Sta^ Featured; Linda
Davis. (R) (In Stereo)
(USA) Movie The Great Santini (1979) Robert Duvall, Blythe Danner. (2:30)
1:35 (HBO) 1st & Ten: Do It Again The California Bulls training camp is full of surprises including publication of Zagrebs scathing book. (R) (In Stereo) g 1:45 (MAX) Movie Poltergeist HI (1988) Tom Skerritt, Nancy Allen. (1:40)
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a a Nightwatch (4:00)
Saint
8 Gimme a Break!
(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMQ Movie They Live (1988) Roddy Piper, Meg Foster. (1:35) (TNN) VideoCountry (R) (In Stereo)
2:05 (HBO) Movie Running Scared (1986) Gregory Hines, Billy Crystal. (1:50)
2:30 8 Movie Flying Down to Rio (1933) Dolores Del Rio, Ginger Rogers. (2:00)
(DIS) My Friend Flicka (ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In
(TNN) Conversation With Dinah
Scheduled: former President Gerald Ford. (R) (In Stereo)
2:50 (TBS) Movie The Big Bus (1976) Joseph Bologna, Stockard Gianning. (2:00)
3:00 a Paid Programming (1:00) (DIS) Movie The Great American Wilderness (1977) (2:00) (ESPN) Auto Racing CART Champion Spark Plug 300K. From Laguna Seca, Calif. (R) (2:00)
(NICK) My Three Sons 3:05 (SHOW) Movie Wise Guys (1986) Danny DeVito, Joe Pis-copo. (1:35)
3:25 (MAX) Movie Buy & Cell (1988) Robert Carradine, Michael Winslow. (1:35)
3:30 (NICK) Donna Reed 3:35 (TMC) Movie Broadcast News (1987) William Hurt, Holly Hunter. (2:25)
3:55 (HBO) Movie Kansas (1988) Matt Dillon, Andrew McCarthy. (2:05)
4:00 O (BET) Paid Programming
(1:00)
Billy Crystal Midnight Train to Moscow HBO - Oct. 21
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WEDNESDAY EVENING
7:00 7:30
Our House
Movie; The Lawteu
Business Rpt.
Globe Watch
Ent Tonight
Cosby Show
Current Affair
Cosby Show
Current Affair
I Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy!
One Plus One
Family Feud
PeaceaWe Kingdom
Movie: Sweet Revenge"
Night Court
Family Feud
Bugs Bunny & Pals Cont'd
Raggedy Ann
SportsCenter Sports
Winnie Pooh
Movie: A Little Romance Movie: Suspect'
8:00 8:30 9:00
9:30
Van Clibum Int'l Piano Competition
10:00 10:30
700 Club
Longing for...
Movie. Trenchcoat in Paradise"
News
Unsolved Mysteries
Night Court Nutt House Quantum Leap
Peaceable Kingdom
Movie; Trenchcoat in Paradise"
World Series Baseball
Hollywood: The Golden Years
Super Sense Danger Bay
Spirit of Adventure
Hollywood: The Golden Years Movie: Citizen Kane
Movie: Stagecoach
Billiards: World Open 9-Ball LPBA Bowling. Metro, Open
This Evening Day by Day Spenser: For Hire
Movie: Au Revoir, Les Enfants
Movie; Fwe With Rre
Movie: Less Than Zero
Jeffersons
Sanford
Movie: Blow-Up" Cont'd
Miami Vice
Zorro
1st & Ten
Threads
Movie: Dallas: The Early Years"
Movie: The Thin Blue Line
Movie: Support Your Local Gunfighter
Movie: Gorillas in the Mist
Murder, She Wrote
Movie: Hero and the Terror
Texas Across the River
Movie: Poilrys Revenge
Movie: Prince of Bel Air
6:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNell/Lehrer Newshoar O O O News d) Threes Company Q Fraggle Rock (ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Raggedy Ann and Andy: A Musical Adventure (ESPN) Major League Baseballs Greatest Hits
(HBO) "A Little Romance (1979) (1:48)
(LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Think Fast
(SHOW) Fire With Fire (1986) (1:44)
(TMQ AAVz Blow-Up (1967) (1:51)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies
6:30 O O CBS News g Mr. Belvedere O NBC News g ABC News g Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Make the Grade (USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight O Cosby Show g O Current Affair Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Our Voices (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) This Evening (MAX) Vz "Au Revoir, Les Enfants (1987) (1:44)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O Globe Watch O O Family Feud Current Affair O Night Court Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Winnie the Pooh and Tigger Too
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America
(UFE) Day by Day (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 B Movie "The Lawless (1950) Gail Russell, Macdonald Carey. (2:00)
O One Plus One The fourth Project Literacy U.S. special examines how young people benefit from relationships with volunteer
mentors, g (1:00)
Q O Peaceable Kingdom While Rebecca and Sam are away, Jed and Dr. Langley disagree over medical treatments for an aging elephant, g (1:00)
Movie Sweet Revenge (1984) Savannah Smith, Kevin Dobson. (2:00)
O Unsolved Mysteries (In Stereo) g (1:00)
World Series Baseball Game four. Teams to be announced. (Live) g (3:30)
Q Hollywood: The Golden Years
Features film clips and personal reminiscences of Lucille Ball from her early career as a contract player at RKO Studios. (Part 3 of 6) (1:00)
(ARTS) World War I (BET) Desmonds (R)
(DIS) Super Sense Sense Timing Natural phenomena that are controlled by time, such as the 17-year cicada and the grunion fish laying its eggs.
(ESPN) Spirit of Adventure (HBO) Movie Suspect (1987) Cher, Dennis Quaid. (2:00)
(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie Less Than Zero (1987) Andrew McCarthy, Jami Gertz. (2:00)
(TMC) Movie Gorillas in the Mist (1988) Sigourney Weaver, Bryan Brown, (2:15)
(TNN) Church Street Station Featured; guest host Mickey Gilley; Judy Rodman. (In Stereo)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie Support Your Local Gunfighter (1971) James Garner, Suzanne Pleshette, (2:00) 8:30 (ARTS) Twentieth Century An exploration of the Nazi invasion and occupation of Norway. Host.
' Walter Cronkite.
(BET) Baby Im Back (R)
(DIS) Danger Bay A visiting Czechoslovakian student (Charlie Higgins) announces his plans to defect. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Crook and Chase Featured; an interview with Bill Anderson and his wife who is recovering from a near-fatal automobile ac-cidedt. (In Stereo)
9:00 O Eighth Van Clibum International Piano Competition Here to Make Music A look inside the grueling 16-day contest in Fort Worth, Texas. (In Stereo) (1:30)
B O Movie Trenchcoat in Paradise (1989) Dirk Benedict, Sydney Walsh. (2:00)
B Night Court Christine falls for
an undercover cop when theyre locked in the court records vault together, g
B Hollywood: The Golden Years
Orson Welles turbulent years at RKO, from Citizen Kane to South America. Host: Ed Asner. (Part 4 of 6) (1:00)
(ARTS) Road to War (BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)
(DIS) Movie Stagecoach (1986) Willie Nelson, Kris Kristofferson. (1:35)
(ESPN) Billiards World Open 9-Ball Championship. Semifinal round, from Las Vegas, Nev. (Taped) (1:00)
(LIFE) Movie Dallas: The Early Years (1986) David Grant, Dale Midkiff. (3:00)
(MAX) Movie The Thin Blue Line (1988) (2:00)
(NICK) Patty Duke (TNN) Movie Nashville Beat (1989) Kent McCord, Martin Milner. (1:30)
(USA) Movie Prince of Bel Air (1986) Mark Harmon, Kirstie Alley. (2:00)
9:30 O Nutt House When an abandoned baby turns up at the hotel, Mrs. Frick discovers her motherly qualities, g
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 10:00 a 700 Club Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)
News (1:00)
B Quantum Leap (In Stereo) (1:00)
Movie Citizen Kane (1941) Orson Welles, Joseph Cotten. (2:30)
(ARTS) Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite A surprise holiday attack by the Vietcong shocks the U.S. armed forces. (1:00)
(ESPN) LPBA Bowling Metro-plex Open. From Desoto, Texas (Live) (1:30)
(HBO) 1st & Ten: Do It Again T.D Parker finds a new quarterback at the state pen. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Movie Hero and the Terror (1988) Chuck Norris. Brynn Thayer. (140)
10:05 (TBS) Movie Texas Across the River (1966) Dean Martin, Alain Delon. (2:00)
10:15 (TMC) Movie Porkys Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1:45)
10:30 O Longing for the Harmonies One of Americas best contemporary poets, Chuck Sullivan, is profiled.
(HBO) Common Threads: Stories From the Quilt A focus on five peojde who have died from AIK
and how thr loved ones came to terms with their k)6s throu^ participation in the AIDS Memorial Quilt. (R)g (1:15)
(NICK)SCTV
(TNN) Roger Miller Special
Miller performs songs from his Tony Award-winning musical,
Big River: The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, aboard Americas largest steamboat.
The Mississippi Queen. Guests include Tanya Tucker and Lyle Lovett. (In Stereo) (1:00)
10:35 (DIS) Zorro 11:00 B Batman O Are You Being Served? BBBNews City Under Siege (ARTS) Robert Englund at the Improv Actor Robert Englund (Freddie of Nightmare on Elm Street) welcomes comics Howard Busgang, Ron Darian, Mike Langworthy, Joanne Astrow and Fielding West. (1:00)
(BET) Desmonds (R)
(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(MAX) Movie The Last Temptation of Christ (1988) Willem Dafoe, Harvey Keitel. (2:45)
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 B Batman O EastEnders e MA*S*H a Best of Carson Host: Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)
B Pat Sajak (1:30)
News
(BET) Baby Im Back (R)
(DIS) Lives of Ben Franklin The Ambassador Ben Franklin (Eddie Albert) deceives the French government in order to get them to help finance the American War of Independence. (R) (1:30)
(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.
(NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase Featured: an interview with Bill Anderson and his wife who is recovering from a near-fatal automobile accident. (R) (In Stereo)
11:40 (SHOW) Movie Four-Play (1981) David Anthony, Ellen Irons. (1:20)
11:45 (HBO) Movie License to Drive (1988) Corey Haim, Corey Feldman. (1:30)
12:00 B Movie The Lawless (1950) Gail Russell, Macdonald Carey. (2:00)
B Pat Sajak (1:30)
Hill Street Blues Nightline g (ARTS) World War 1 (BET) Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (LIFE) This Evening (R)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie Eight Men Out (1988) John Cusack, Charlie Sheen. (2:00)
(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Florence Henderson; Kent McCord; Martin Milner; Lorrie Morgan; Bobby Vinton. (R) (In Stereo) (1:30)
(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:05 (TBS) Movie Four for Texas (1963) Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin. (2:30)
12:30 a Late Night With David Let-terman Scheduled, newswoman Kathleen Sullivan; music duo Indigo Girls, comic-actor Jimmie Walker. (In Stereo) (1:00)
Arsenio Hall Scheduled; John Ratzenberger (Cheers). (In Stereo) (1:00)
B Movie Sylvia Scarlett (1935) Katharine Hepburn. Cary Grant. (2:00)
(ARTS) Twentieth Century An exploration of the Nazi invasion and occupation of Norway Host Walter Cronkite. (R)
(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports Jay Johnstone is host.
(LIFE) E/R
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 1:00 News (R) (100)
B Night Heat A police-academy classmate of Giambone is investigated by a review board (R)
(1:00)
(ARTS) Road to War (BET) Our Voices (R) (1:00)
(WS) Movie My Friend Flicka (1043) Roddy McDowall, Preston Foster. (1:30)
(ESPN) Running and Racing (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide
(3:00)
(NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie That Was Then, This Is Now (1985) Emilio Estevez, Craig Sheffer. (1:50)
(USA) Dragnet ^ 1:15 (HBO) Movie Evil Dead 2 (1987) Bruce Campbell, Sarah Berry. (1:30)
1:30 B News (R)
O Later With Bob Costas (In Stereo)
Love Connection
(ESPN) Major League Baseball
Magazine Weekly report
(NICK) Mister Ed
(TNN) On SUge Featured. Eddy
Raven. (R) (In Stereo)
(USA) Prime Time Wrestling (R) (2:00)
1:45 (MAX) Movie Love Child (1982) Amy Madigan, Beau Bridges. (1:40)
2:00 B 700 Club Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)
B O Nightwatch (R) (4.00)
Saint
Gimme a Break!
(ARTS) Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite A surprise holiday attack by the Vietcong shocks the U.S. armed forces. (R) (1:00) (BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Countdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough (TMQ Movie Gorillas in the Mist (1988) Sigourney Weaver, Bryan Brown. (2:10)
(TNN) VideoCountry (R) (In Stereo)
2:30 B Movie The Great Man Votes (1939) John Barrymore, Virginia Weidler, (1:30)
(DIS) My Friend Flicka (ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TNN) Church Street Station Featured: guest host Mickey Gilley; Judy Rodman. (R) (In Stereo)
2:35 (TBS) Movie Dragoon Wells Massacre (1957) Barry Sullivan, Dennis OKeefe. (2:00)
2:45 (HBO) Movie Masquerade (1988) Rob Lowe, Meg Tilly. (1:30) 2:50 (SHOW) Movie The Man Who Wasnt There (1983) Steve Gut-tenberg, Lisa Langois. (1:55)
3:00 B Dial-O-Matic (1:00)
(ARTS) Robert Englund at the Improv Actor Robert Englund (Freddie of "Nightmare on Elm Street) welcomes comics Howard Busgang, Ron Darian, Mike Langworthy, Joanne Astrow and Fielding West. (R) (1:00)
(DIS) Movie Stagecoach (1986) Willie Nelson, Kris Kristofferson. (1:35)
(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America High school sports (NICK) My Three Sons 3:25 (MAX) Movie Return of the Living Dead Part H " (1988) James Karen, Thom Mathews. (1:35)
3:30 (ESPN) Boxing From Memphis, Tenn. (R) (2:00)
(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Movie Rana: The Legend of Shadow Lake (1977) Karen
McDiamiid, Jerry Gregorii. (2:00) ^ 4:00 B Spleador Bleirfer B Movie Easy Uving (1949) Victor Mature, Lizabeth Scott. ^ (2:00)
(ARTS) Movie Hollow Triumph 948) Paul Henreid, Joan nett. (1:30)
(BET) Paid Programming (3:00) (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide
(2:00)
(NICK) Make Room lor Daddy 4:10 (TMQ Movie Porkys Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1:50)
4:15 (HBO) Movie Steel Dawn (1987) Patrick Swayze, Lisa Niemi. (1:45)
4:30 B Paid Programming (NICK) Susie 4:35 (DIS) Scheme of Things (TBS) All in the Family
Christmas In America: ^
A Love Story
Kenny Rogers, Kenny Rogers Jr., Ashley Crowe and Kate Reid will star in Christmas in America; A Love Story, a one-hour drama special now in production. Rogers will portray a world-traveling pho-topapher who, through a series of four vignettes, looks back at his growth from childhood to adulthood. The special will mark the dramatic debut of Rogers son, Kenny Jr.
NBC Ratings Coup
NBC has become the first network in television history to capture the ratings leadership for every week of the 52-week broad-cast year. The achievement was clinched with the ratings for the week of Sept. 11-17, 1989. It was also NBCs 65th consecutive weekly win, and tops the network's previous record of 47 consecutive weeks by 18 weeks.
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Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, NA i 1 jSufnmyj pcfetopr t5,1989 ,
Thursday Evening
1,1
,11
THURSDAY EVENING
7:(
7:30
Our House
Business Rpt.
Ent. Tonight
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
Current Affair
Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy
Innovation
Family Feud
Current Affair
Night Court
Family Feud
Bugs Bunny & Pals Cont'd
Cinderella
SportsCenter
HBO
UFE
MAX
SK)W
TBS
TMC
USA
Claras Heart
This Evening
Halloween
SpeedWeek
8:00
8:30 9:00 9:30
Movie: Forever Female
Day the Universe Changed
48 Hours
Mystery!
Women of the 21st Century
Movie: "Warning Sign
Cosby Show Dif. World
48 Hours
Cheers
Dear John
Women of the 21 st Century Knots Landing
10:00 10:30
700 Club
Moyers Power of the Word
Knots Landing
News
L A. Law
Work) Series Baseball
Hollywood: The Golden Years
Best of Walt Disney Presents
Hollywood: The Golden Years Movie: Fort Apache
Movie: The Light in the Forest"
Auto Racing: Off-Road Championship Grand Prix
Danger Bay
Drag Racing: NHRA Nationals
Movie: Satisfaction
Day by Day
Spenser: For Hire
Movie: To Catch a Thief
Amazing Mr. Movie: The Heavenly Kid
Jeffersons Sanford
Desperately Seeking Susan
Miami Vice
Movie: The Lost Boys
Movie: Single Bars, Single Women
Movie: North by Northwest
Movie: They Live
Movie: The Incredible Shrinking Woman
Movie: Three Kinds of Heaf
Murder, She Wrote
Movie: Making the Grade
Movie: No Way Out
Boxing
6:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshoor O O O IB News d) Threes Company Fraggle Rock (ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Cinderella (1950)
(1:14)
(ESPN) Major Uagne BasebaUs Greatest Hits (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Think Fast (TMC) Desperately Seek
ing Susan (1985) (1:44)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jem
AQUARIUM SET-UP SPECIAL! Come by and see our selection!
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Mon .Sit, lOe, Sun. 1-5
6:05 (TBS) Beverly HUlbillies 6:30 O O CBS News g Mr. Belvedere O NBC News g 19 ABC News g 19 Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Make the Grade (USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight d) O Cosby Show g O Current Affair Wheel of Fortnne g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Our Voices (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) This Evening (MAX) To Catch a Thief (1955) (1:46)
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O Innovation O O Family Fend d) Cnrrent Affair m Night Coart Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) The Halloween That Almost Wasnt
(ESPN) SpeedWeek
(HBO) SatisfacUon (1988)
(1:33)
(LIFE) Day by Day (NICK) Looney Tones (SHOW) iiVi The Heavenly Kid (1985) (1:29)
(TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son
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8:00 O Movie Forever Female (1953) Williani Holden, Ginger Rogers. (2:00)
O Day the Universe Changed A
Personal View by James Burke How the rediscovery of long-lost Greek manuscripts led to a conflict between reason and faith, g (1:00)
O O 48 Hours (In Stereo) g (1:00)
d) Movie Warning Sign (1985) Sam Waterston, Kathleen Quinlan. (2:00)
O Cosby Show (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) g 19 World Series Baseball Game five if necessary. Teams to be announced. (Live) g (3:30)
19 Hollywood: The Golden Years Robert Mitchum, Jane Greer and blacklisted director Edward Dmytryk talk about how World War II spawned film noir. (Part 5 of 6) (1:00)
(ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Black Showcase (R) (1:00) (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents The Feather Farm A couple of cowboys try to help two Boston ladies with their ostrich stock.
(ESPN) Auto Racing Off-Road Championship Grand Prix. From Denver, Colo. (Taped) (2:00) (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Bewitched (TMC) Movie Three Kinds of Heat (1987) Robert Ginty, Victoria Barrett. (1:30)
(TNN) Conversation With Dinah Scheduled: Don Meredith. (In Stereo)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie The Incredible Shrinking Woman (1980) Lily Tomlin, Charles Grodin. (2:00) 8:30 O Different World (In Stereo)
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(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear Soviet tanks overrun Czechoslovakia. (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Crook and Chase Featured: Martin Milner, Kent McCord; Bobby Vinton. (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 Anonymous letters and encounters with other funeral attendees are probed by Campion in his quest to learn the truth about Pig Peters death. (Part 2 of 2) g (1:00) OO Women of the 21st Century Former Miss Olympia Rachel McLish presents women who are committed to fitness, good health and reaching their physical prime. (In Stereo) g (1:00)
O Cheers Cliff acquires a strange case of blindness whenever his new-found love mentions marriage. (In Stereo) g 19 Hollywood: The Golden Years The chaotic operation of RKO under the direction of Howard Hughes, and the eventual sale of the company to Lucille Ball. (Part 6 of 6) (1:00)
(ARTS) La Boheme Puccinis tale about a poet (Luciano Pavarotti) who falls in love with a beautiful flower-maker (Mirella Freni). (In Stereo) (2:30)
(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)
(DIS) Movie The Light in the Forest (1958) Fess Parker, James MacArthur. (1:35)
(HBO) Movie The Lost Boys
(1987) Jason Patrie, Corey Haim. (2:00)
(LIFE) Movie Single Bars, Single Women (1984) Shelley Hack, Paul Michael Glaser. (2:00)^ (MAX) Movie North by Northwest (1959) Cary Grant, Eva Marie Saint. (2:30)
(NICK) Patty Duke (SHOW) Movie They Live
(1988) Roddy Piper, Meg Foster. (2:00)
(TNN) NashvUle Now Scheduled; Roy Clark; Royce Elliot. (In Stereo) (1:30)
(USA) Boxing (Live) (2:00)
9:30 O Dear John (In Stereo) g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMQ Movie No Way Out (1987) Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman. (2:00)
10:00 O 700 Club Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)
O Moyers: The Power of the Word Conversation and readings by Pulitzer Prize-winning octogenarian poet Stanley Kunitz. (Part 5 of 6) g (1:00)
O O KnoU Landing Danny continues a secret affair while Val considers his proposal; Gary in-voves Mack and Frank in his search; Greg asks Paige to rejoin Sumner Corp. (In Stereo) g (1:00) dD News (1:00)
a LJk. Uw (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)
a Movie Fort Apache (1948) John Wayne, Henry Fonda. (2:45) (ESPN) Drag Racing NHRA Nationals. From Dallas, Texas. (Taped) (1:00)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night
davis-miller interiors
Live
10:05 (TBS) Movie Making the Grade (1984) Judd Nelson, Dana Olsen. (2:15)
10:30 (NICK) SCTV (TNN) On Stage Featured: the Wagoneers. (In Stereo)
10:35 (DIS) Danger Bay A visiting Czechoslovakian student (Charlie Higgins) announces his plans to defect. (R) (In Stereo) g
11:00 O Batman O Are You Being Served?
eoo News CD City Under Siege (BET) Black Showcase (ESPN) Sports Car Qub of America Super Vees (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(SHOW) Eight Men Out (1988) (1:59)
(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 11:05 (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet 11:30 Q Batman O EastEnders e M*A*S^H O Best of Carson Q Pat Sajak 19 News
(ARTS) Improv Tonite (DIS) Lives of Ben Franklin (ESPN) SporUCenter (MAX) Frenzy (1972) (1:56)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) /? Dead Ringers (1988) (1:55)
(TNN) Crook and Chase 12:00 O Movie Vz Forever Female (1953) (2:00)
O Pat Sajak HUl Street Bines 19 Nightline g ' (ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) Speedway America (HBO) *** Gorillas in the Mist (1988) (2:09)
(UFE) This Evening (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) NashvUle Now (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:20 (TBS) Movie Color Me
Dead (1969) (2:00)
12:30 O Ute Night With David Ut-terman
Arsenio HaU (ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (ESPN) Anto Racing (UFE)E/R
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:45 O Movie Crossfire
(1947) (1:55)
1:00 News O Night Heat (ARTS) U Boheme (BET) Our Voices
(DIS) Mr. Boogedy (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet 1:05 (SHOW) Barry ManUow: SRO on Broadway 1:30 8 News O Later With Bob Costas Love Connection (ESPN) Auto Racing (MAX) The Happy Hooker (1975) (1:36)
(NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) ShOTt FUm Showcase (TNN) On Stage (USA) Hollywood Insider 2:00 O 700 Oob O O Nightwatch Saint
0 Gimme a Break!
(BET) Video Soul
(DIS) Bride of Boogedy
(1987) (1:40)
(ESPN) SportsLook
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?
(TMC) kVz Three Kinds of Heat
(1987) (1:27)
(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Madames Place
2:10 (SHOW) The French Woman (1978) (1:37)
2:15 (HBO) * Sweet Hearts Dance (1988) (1:41)
2:20 (TBS) Movie Vz Mother, Jugs and Speed (1976) (2:00)
2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In
(TNN) Conversation With Dinah (USA) Feather and Father Gang 2:40 Movie -kkk His Kind of Woman (1951) (2:50)
3:00 O Weight Loss in America (ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest
(NICK) My Three Sons 3:10 (MAX) A*Vi Flashdance (1983) (1:35)
3:30 O How to Boy Any Car Wholesale
(ARTS) Improv Tonite (ESPN) Water Skiing (NICK) Donna Reed (TMQ kkk No Way Out (1987) (1:53)
(USA) Movie The Witch-maker (1968) (2:00)
3:35 (DIS) kkVz The Ught in the Forest (1958) (1:35)
3:55 (SHOW) Schoolboy Father 4:00 O (BET) Paid Programming (ARTS) Movie Dead Lucky
(1988) (2:00)
(HBO) HBO Comedy Hour g (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy 4:20 (TES) Three Stooges 4:30 (ESPN) Day at the Beach (NICK) Susie (TBS) AU in the FamUy 4:45 (MAX) kkVi They Uve (1988) (1:33)
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Sunday, OctotMf 15,1989 TV-11
Friday Evening
FRIDAY EVENING
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o
o
o
DIS
ESPN
HBO
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Ent. Tonight
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
Current Affair
Wheel-Fortune
No. Carolina
Family Feud
Current Affair
Night Court
Family Feud
Jeopardy!
Bugs Bunny 4 Pals Cont'd
8:(
8:30 9:00
9:30
Movie: Between Two Women
Wash Week Wall St. Week
Snoops
10:00 10:30
700 Club
Movie: Follow the Fleet"
Dallas
Movie: Blazing Saddles"
Baywatch
Snoops
Full House
Family
Hardball
Dallas
Strangers
Ten of Us
Falcon Crest
News
Mancuso FBI
Falcon Crest
20/20
Exhibition Basketball
Movie: The Story of Snow White
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Witch's Night
The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams
NFLs Greatest Moments
Not-So-Great Moments
Great American Events
Basketball
Super Sense
Adventure: Wilderness
Movie: Hellraiser"
Movie: Half Moon Street
Movie: Tucker The Man and His Dream
Movie; The Couch Trip
Comedy Club
Movie: TheViHain"
Molly Dodd
HeHbound; I
Molly Dodd
Movie: Cobra
Elayne Booster: Top Tomata
NWA Wrestling Power Hour
Movie: Mac and Me
Miami Vice
Murder. She Wrote
Movie: No Mans Land
A. Hitchcock Ray Bradbury Hitchhiker
Werewolf
6:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshonr O O O News Threes Company @ Fraggle Rock (ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) My Town
(ESPN) Major Leagne Baseballs Greatest Hits (LIFE) HeartBeat (MAX) -k-k^h Adams Woman (1970) (1:55)
(NICK) Think Fast
(SHOU^ fkVz Home Is Where the
Hart Is (1987) (1:34)
(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 B O CBS News g (1) Mr. Belvedere O NBC News g 19 ABC News g Bogs Bnnny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Make the Grade (TMC) Firstworks (USA) He-Man and Masters of the
Universe 6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 B Our House O Nightly Business Report B Entertainment Tonight B Cosby Show g B Current Affair Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News
(DIS) The Story of Snow White (1987) (1:23)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Mac and Me (1988) (1:33)
(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O North Carolina This Week B B Family Feud Current Affair O Night Court Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Personal Diary (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments
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(LIFE) Day by Day (NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Brothers g (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 B Movie Between Two Women (1986) Farrah Fawcett, Colleen Dewhurst. (2:00)
O Washington Week in Review g B B Snoops When Chances college civil-rights group meets for a 20th reunion, a member is murdered, revealing information about a long-ago death, g (1:00)
Movie Blazing Saddles (1974) Cleavon Little, Gene Wilder. (2:00)
B Baywatch g (1:00)
19 Full House Dannys mother (Doris Roberts) decides to make her weekend visit a permanent stay. (In Stereo) g Exhibition Basketbali Round Robin tournament featuring the Denver Nuggets of the NBA and European teams from Italy, Spain and Yugoslavia From Rome. (2:30)
(ARTS) One Village in China
Medical and religious practices in Long Bow are examined in this profile of Dr. Shen Fasheng. g (1:00)
(BET) LA Friday (1:00)
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments
1958 NFL Championship. Billed as the "greatest game ever played. (1:00)
(HBO) Not-So-Great Moments in Sports: Take III Highlights and lowlights of sporting events including Bill Buckners 1986 World Series gaffe, 1973 soap box derby scandal, boxer Sikis 1922 victory over George Carpentier g (1:00)
(LIFE) Movie Half Moon Street
(1986) Sigourney Weaver, Michael Caine. (2:00)
(MAX) Movie Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) Jeff Bridges, Martin Landau. (2:00) (NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie "The Couch Trip
(1987) Dan Aykroyd, Walter Matthau. (1:40)
(TNN) Church Street Station Featured: guest hosts, the Bellamy Brothers; Denise Price. (In Stereo)
(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie The Villain (1979) Kirk Douglas, Ann-Margret. (2:00)
8:30 O Wall Itreet Week g 19 Family Matters Carl and Har-iette are thrilled when Eddie brings home an unexpected straight-A report card. (In Stereo)
i 5
(DIS) Witchs Night Out Ani- ^ mated. A has-been witch remains unemployed on Halloween afternoon. (R) (In Stereo)
(NICK) Mister Ed
(TNN) Crook and Chase Featured:
T G Sheppard and his new Bed & Breakfast Inn in Gatlinburg, Tenn. (In Stereo)
9:00 O Movie Follow the Fleet (1936) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers. (2:00)
B B Dallas New arrival James Richard Beaumont makes a profound impression on the Ewings; Miss Elbes actions shock Clayton; Bobby and Christopher share a confidential talk. (In Stereo) g (1:00) *
B Hardball An aging Indian visits the city in search of his great-grandson and is befriended by Charlie and Kaz. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) g (1:00)
19 Perfect Strangers An accountant holds Larry and Balki hostage at the newspaper. (In Stereo)
g
(ARTS) Movie The Song Remains the Same (1976) (3:00) (BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)
(DIS) Movie The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams (1974) Dan Haggerty, Denver Pyle. (1:35) (ESPN) Great American Events World Horseshoe Pitching Championship. From Spearfish, S.D. (1:00)
(HBO) Movie Hellraiser (1987) Andrew Robinson, Clare Higgins. (1:30)
(NICK) Patty Duke (TMC) Movie No Mans Land ,(1987) D.B. Sweeney, Charlie Sheen. (2:00)
(TNN) NashvUle Now Scheduled: Shelly West; Minnie Pearl; Billy Hill. (In Stereo) (1:30)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:30 19 Just the Ten of Us Elizabeth tries to organize her family to form a church choir, g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater Drew Barrymore and Heather Leary star in this eerie tale of an imaginative 10-year-old girl who insists that she hears a buried womans voice.
9:40 (SHOW) Comedy Oub Network
10:00 B 700 Club Host: Pat Robertson. (1:00)
B B Falcon Crest Lance and Pilar turn to Michael Sharpe when the bank calls its loan; Franks seductive sister-in-law arrives; Richard steps in to save Falcon Crest. (In Stereo) g (1:00)
News (1:00)
B Mancuso FBI (In Stereo) {1:00)
O 20/20 g (1:00)
(ESPN) Adventure: Americas Wilderness Weekly outdoor series. (R) (1:00)
(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg
(MAX) Movie Cobra (1986) Sylvester Stallone, Brigitte Nielsen. (1:30)
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Elayne Boosler: Top Tomata Comic Elayne Boosler performs in Omaha, Nebraska (R)
(1 00)
(USA) Hitchhiker 10:05 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hour (1:00)
10:30 O Basketball Continues (2:15) (HBO) Movie Hellhound: Hellraiser 11" (1988) Clare Higgins, Ashley Laurence (1:30)
(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Dodd g (NICK) SCTV
(TNN) aassic Rock With Wolf-man Jack Featured: Rare Elarth; Gary U S Bonds. (In Stereo) (USA) Werewolf 10:35 (DIS) Soper Sense Super Scents The importance of' the sense of smell to many animals
R)
11:00 B Batman O Are You Being Served?
B B B (BETH News City Under Siege
(ESPN) Motorweek Motorsports series.
(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laogh-In
(SHOW) Movie Cop (1988) James Woods, Lesley Ann Warren. (2:00)
(TMC) Movie Platoon Leader (1988) Michael Dudikoff, Robert F, Lyons, (2:00)
(TNN) VideoCountry (R) (In Stereo)
(USA) Miami Vice 11:05 (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet
(TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)
11:30 a Batman O EastEnders 8 High School Sports M*A*SH
B Best of Carson From December 1988: actress-singer Bette Midler and actor Arnold Schwarzenegger join host Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00) a Pat Sajak (1:30)
B Nightline g (BET) Personal Diary JR)
(DIS) Movie Rooster Cogbum (1975) John Wayne, Katharine Hepburn. (2:00)
(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.
(MAX) Movie The Happy Hooker Goes Hollywood (1980) Martine Beswicke, Adam West. (1:30)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase Featured: T.G. Sheppard and his new Bed & Breakfast Inn in Gatlinburg, Tenn. (R) (In Stereo)
11:45 BM*A*S*H 12:00 a Movie Between Two Women (1986) Farrah Fawcett, Colleen Dewhurst. (2:00)
Hill Street Blues 19 Arsenio Hall Scheduled: comic Howie Mandel; music group Living Colour. (In Stereo) (1:00) (ARTS) One Village in China Medical and religious practices in Long Bow are examined in this profile of Dr. Shen Fasheng (R)g (1:00)
(BET) Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) Tennis Stuttgart Classic Final match, from West Germany. (Taped) (2:00)
(HBO) Kids in the Hall (In Stereo)
g
(LIFE) This Evening (R)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now Scheduled: Shelly West, Minnie Pearl; Billy Hill. (R) (In Stereo) (1:30)
(USA) Movie Fat Guy Goes Nut-zoid (1986) Tibor Feldman, Peter Linari, (2:00)
12:05 (TBS) Movie The Seniors (1977) Dennis Quaid,
Barnes (1:45)
Illustrated 12:1S 8 Pat Sajak (Joined in Pro-
12:30 B ute Night With David Ut-terman (In Stereo) (1:00)
(LIFE) Whats Up, Dr. Ruth?
Topic sexual pressure.
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:35 (HBO) 1st & Ten: Do It Again
T D Parker finds a new quarterback at the state pen (R) (In Stereo)g 12:45 O Movie Dont Go Near the Water (1957) Glenn Ford, Anne Francis. (2:15)
1:00 8 O Movie The Red Spider (1988) James Farentino, Jennifer ONeill.
News (R) (1:00)
19 Love Connection (ARTS) Movie The Song Remains the Same (1976) (3:00) (BET) Our Voices (R) (1:00) (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (3:00)
(MAX) Movie The Fantasist (1986) Christopher Cazenove, Moira Harris. (1:40)
(NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie Up n Coming (1983) Marilyn Chambers, Lisa Deleeuw. (1:15)
(TMC) Movie "Forever Emman-uelle (1975) Annie-Belle, Em-manuelle Arsan. (1:30)
1:05 (HBO) Movie Wimps (1987) Louie Bonanno, Deborah Blais-dell. (1.40)
1:30 B Friday Night Videos (In Stereo) (1:00)
B Dukes of Hazurd (DIS) Movie Baby, Take a Bow (1934) Shirley Temple, James Dunn. (1:30)
(NICK) Mister Ed
(TNN) Clastic Rock With WoU-
man Jack Featured: Rare Earth;
(Continued on page 12)
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FEATURE OF THE WEEK
TV-12
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, October 15,1989
FRIDAY
(Continued from page 11)
Gary U.S. Bonds. (R) (In Stetw) 1:45 O News (R)
1:50 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)
2:00 B 700 Qab Host; Pat Robertson. (1:00)
(D Movie "Running (1979) Michael Douglas, Susan Anspach. (2:00)
(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) VideoCountry (R) (In Stereo)
(USA) Movie "The Malibu Bikini Shop (1986) Michael David Wright, Bruce Greenwood. (2:00) 2:15 B High School Sports (R) (SHOW) Movie Tough Guys Dont Dance (1987) Ryan ONeal, Isabella Rossellini. (2:00) 2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores.
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In
(TMC) Movie Pacific Banana (1980) Graeme Blundell, Robin Stewart. (1:10)
(TNN) Church Street SUtion Featured: guest hosts, the Bellamy Brothers; Denise Price. (R) (In Stereo)
2:40 (MAX) Movie Stripes (1981) Bill Murray, Harold Ramis. (1:50) 2:45 B Headline News (1:15)
(HBG) Inside the NTL (R) (In
Stereo) (1:00)
2:50 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)
3:00 8 Praise the Lord (2:00)
8 Movie The Young Runaways (1968) Brooke Bundy, Kevin Coughlin. (2:00)
(DIS) Movie The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams (1974) Dan Haggerty, Denver Pyle. (1:35) (ESPN) SpeedWeek Weekly auto racing report. (R)
(NICK) My Three Sons 3:30 (ESPN) Hydroplane Racing Gold Cup on Mission Bay. From San Diego. (R) (1:00)
(NICK) Donna Reed 3:40 (TMC) Movie Rage of Honor (1987) Sho Kosugi, Lewis Van Bergen. (1:35)
3:45 (HBO) Vi Someone to Watch Over Me (1987) (1:45)
3:50 (TBS) Night Tracks 4:00 B Headline News Movie If... (1968) (2:00)
(ARTS) Movie Vz Hot Spell (1958) (2:00)
(BET) Paid Programming (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA) Movie Neon Maniacs (1986) (2:00)
4:15 (SHOW) Vz Hollow Image (1979)
4:30 (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (MAX) Moving (1988) (1:28). (NICK) Susie 4:35 (DIS) Scheme of Things
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Tele-Puzzle I Sports This Week
9 .
10
11
12
14
16
18
24
28
30
39
46 47 48
ACROSS
1 Shown, star of 11 Down 9 "I - My Heart "
13 Ballad from "The Desert-Song"
14 Shade of blue
15 Chuck Connors role
16 Pick out
17 Allowances for weight
18 "To-a Mockingbird"
19 Cargo ship, abbr.
22 Kilmer poem
24 Key letter
25 Muscular power
27 "Gigi" star
.29 Gaelic
30 Not masc, or fern
31 Garden bloomer
33 "Upstairs. Downstairs" actress
34 Layer
35 Mario's dad
39 it Now
40 Off yonder
42 Perch
44 Small, informal letter
45 Ruled
49 " a Song
Go Out..."
50 Bob Hope specialty
51 Icelandic poetry
52 Individuality
DOWN
1 Brnx. or 0ns,
2 Off of Nav.
Int.
3 World War I allies
4 Manner
5 Warns
6 Jim Nabors role
7 Growing out
8 On edge
9 Exiguity
10 Outfitters
11 Series for 1 Across
12 "---
Saddle"
(John Wayne movie j
19 Sister Kate" star
20 Triple
21 Rang out
23 N of Ga
26 Scalp cyst
28 Ms. Alicia
32 Three ft,
33 "Me. - and I"
36 Jason's ship
37 Not a soul
38 Dickens forte 41 Actress Shaw 43 Triplet, for
short
46 Vane dir
47 MIT grads
48 AMA people -
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SUNDAYS SPORTS
OCTOBER 15,1989
1:90 B B NFL Football Washington Redskins at New York Giants. (Live) (3:30)
O NFL Football Regional Coverage. New England Patriots at Atlanta Falcons; Houston Oilers at Chicago Bears; Miami Dolphins at Cincinnati Bengals. (Live) (3:00)
4:00 O NFL Football Regional Coverage. New York Jets at New Orleans Saints; Indianapolis Colts at Denver Broncos; Kansas City Chiefs at Los Angeles Raiders; Seattle Seahawks at San Diego Chargers; Pittsburgh Steelers at Cleveland Browns. (Live) (3:00) 4:30 (ESPN) Auto Racing CART Champion Spark Plug 300K. From Laguna Seca, Calif.^Live) (2:00)
8:00 World Series Baseball Game two. Teams to be announced. (Live) cp (3:30)
MONDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 16,1989
9:00 C9 NFL Football Los Angeles Rams at Buffalo Bills. (Live) g (3:00)
TUESDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 17,1989
8:00 World Series Baseball Game three. Teams to be announced, (Live) g (3:30)
9:00 (ESPN) Boxing From Memphis, Tenn. (Live) (2:00)
WEDNESDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 18,1989
8:00 World Series Baseball Game four. Teams to be an
nounced. (Live) g (3:30)
10:00 (ESPN) LPBA Bowling Metro-plex Open. From Desoto, Texas. (Live) (1:30)
THURSDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 19,1989
8:00 O World Series Baseball
Game five if necessary. Teams to be announced, (Live) g (3:30) 9:00 (UI) Boxing (Live) (2:00)
FRIDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 20,1989
4:00 (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf
Transamerica Championship. From Silverado, Calif. (Live) (2:00)
SATURDAYS SPORTS
OCTOBER 21,1989
12:00 B B College Football North Carolina State at Clemson. (Live) (3:00)
12:30 (ESPN) College Football
Teams to Be Announced. (Live) (3:00)
3:00 B B College Football (Joined in Progress) Tennessee at Alabama or Auburn at Florida. (Live) g
3:30 B B College Football Southern Cal at Notre Dame. (Live) g (3:30)
B PGA Golf Walt Disney-Oldsmobile Classic. Final round from Walt Disney World in Fla. (Live) (2:30)
B College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Live) 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)
Sports Roundup
SUNDAY, OCT. 15
NFL Football (CBS, NBC)
Week 6, and NBC has the doubleheader.
Baseball (ABC)
World Series, Game 2, hosted by the American League pennant-winner.
Bob Gibson, who is the most dominating right-handed pitcher weve ever seen, posted some amazing i;ecords in his three World Series appearances with the St. Louis Cardinals. In nine appearances, be pitched eight complete games, went 7-2 with a 1.89 ERA, struck out 92 and walked only 17 in 81 innings. Gibson thinks that the first game of the 1968 World Series was his best outing.
What I remember most from that game is bow effective my slider was, because guys were looking for my fastball, he says. His fastball was scary, and he didnt mind putting it under a hitters chin as a gentle reminder.
Today, Gibson is a slender, handsome 53-year-old,
only a few pounds away from his 189-pound playing weight, although he says he bates to exercise. Gibson says he didnt do anything different toprepare for a World Series game than for any other start. The reason youre more effective in a World Series is because the people you are facing are in another league, and they dont know you as much. And even if the guy knows you, hes not going to get more than three out of 10 agaiifit you most of the time. MONDAY, OCT. 16 NFLFootbaU(ABC)
Los Angeles Rams at Buffalo Bills. The Rams have a young club, but over the next five weeks, they will become battle tested. Tonight, they face the Bills brutally stingy defense (fourth in the NFLin yards allowed per game last year and first in QB sack percentage), in Rich Stadium. Rams QB Jim Everett will have his hands full with Cornelius Bennett and Bruce Smith in his face ail night.
Movie-Breakout
MONDAY OCTOBER 16,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
' 5-00 (HBO) *V2 Moscow on the Hudson (1984) G (1:55)
6 00 (SHOW) Vz Bach and Broccoli (1987) (1:36)
6:30 (TMC) Vz Revenge of the Nerds 11: Nerds in Paradise
(1987) G (1:28)
7:00 (MAX) Twist Around the Clock (1961) (1:26)
8 00 (HBO) Vz Bless the Beasts and Children (1971) (1:49)
(SHOW) Eight Men Out
(1988) G (1:59)
(TMC) Vz Heaven Can Wait (1943) (1:52)
8:30 (MAX) Vz Having a Wild Weekend (1965) (1:31)
9:00 Vz The Power and the Prize" (1956) (2:00)
(DIS) The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (1980) G (1:40)
10:00 (HBO) Vz Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise (1987) G (1:28)
(MAX) Vi Animals Are Beautiful People (1974) (1:32)
(SHOW) Animal Crackers (1930) (1:38)
(TMC) /? A Piano for Mrs. Cimino (1982) (1:40)
10:05 (TBS) Standing Tall (1978) (2:00)
11:00 (ARTS) Va Against the Wind (1948) (2:00)
11:30 (HBO) Vz In the Mood"
(1987) G (1:38)
(MAX) Vz Ladyhawke (1985) G (2:04)
12:00 C9 Mr. and Mrs. Smith (1941) (2:00)
(SHOW) "Rocky II" (1979) (1:59)
(TMQ Sunset" (1988) (1:47) (TNN) Public Cowboy, No. 1 (1937) (1:30)
1:00 (DIS) The Horse Without a Head (1963) (1:29)
1:05 (TBS) Vz The Shooting (1967) (1:45)
1:30 (HBO) Vz Blind Justice" (1986) (1:40)
(MAX) Call of the Wild (1935) (1:21)
2:00 Vz Rage in Heaven (1941) (2:00)
(SHOW) Vz Killjoy (1981) (1:40)
(TMQ Vz The Parallax View (1974) (1:42)
3:00 (MAX) Mogambo (1954) (1:55)
4:0019 Fathers Little Dividend (1951) (2:00)
(ARTS) /? Against the Wind (1948) (2:00)
(LIFE) Vz The Lazarus Syndrome (1979) (1:30)
(TMQ Vi Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise (1987) G (1:28)
5:00 (HBO) Gorillas in the Mist (1988) G (2:09)
(MAX) The Great Outdoors
(1988) G (1:31)
(SHOW) li Bach and Broccoli (1987) (1:36)
5:55 (TMQ /? Magnum Force (1973) (2:04)
TUESDAY OCTOBER 17,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:20 (TMC) Vz A Piano for Mrs Cimino (1982) (1 40)
5:30 (SHOW) * Animal Crackers" (1930) (1:38)
6:00 (MAX) ** Don't Knock The
Rock (1957) (1:24)
6:55 (TMQ Doin Time on Planet Earth (1988) (1:25)
7:30 (MAX) Vz The Odessa File (1974) G (2:08)
8:00 (HBO) They Still Call Me Bruce (1987) (1:31)
8:20 (TMQ Back Street (1941) (1:29)
8:30 (SHOW) Modern Girls (1986) (1:22)
9:00 (9 The Great American Pastime (1956) (2:00)
(DIS) Vz Little Boy Lost (1978) (1:37)
10:00 (MAX) Vz Living Free (1972) (1:32)
(SHOW) Where Eagles Dare (1969) (2:38)
(TMQ /? Code of Silence (1985) (1:41)
10:05 (TBS) Vz The Lives of Jenny Dolan (1975) (2:00)
10:30 (HBO) Vz Howling III
(1987) (1:34)
11:00 (ARTS) Vz "The Night Has Eyes (1942) (1:30)
12:0019 The Stratton Story (1949) (2:15)
(TMQ '/? Au Revoir, Les Enfants (1987) (1:44)
(TNN) North of the Great Divide (1950) (1:30)
12:30 (HBO) Vz Flowers in the Attic (1987) G (1:31)
(MAX) Blackboard Jungle (1955) (1:41)
1:00 (DIS) On Our Own (1988) (1:30)
(SHOW) Vz Big Business
(1988) G (1:37)
1:05 (TBS) Gunpoint (1966) (1:45)
2:00 (HBO) Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) G (1:51) (TMQ The Tenth Victim (1965) (1:32)
2:15 '/? Journey for Margaret (1942) (1:45)
2:30 (MAX) Vz Cat Ballou
(1965) (1:36)
4:00 Vz The Verdict (1946) (2:00)
(ARTS) Vz The Night Has Eyes (1942) (1:30)
(LIFE) First Affair (1983) (2:00)
(SHOW) Vz Black Beauty (1971) (1:48)
(TMC) Doin Time on Planet Earth (1988) (1:25)
4:30 (MAX) Vz Born Free
(1966) (1:35)
5:30 (TMQ The Rose (1979) (2:14)
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 18,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES
11:00 (ARTS) Fright (1957) (1:30)
(HBO) Shane (1953) (1:58)
12:00 O Vz The Citadel (1938) (2:30)
(SHOW) Gorillas in the Mist (1988) (2:09)
(TMQ Eight Men Out (1988) G (1:59)
(TNN) The Sagebrush Trou-bador (1935) (1:30)
1:00 (DIS) My Friend Flicka (1943) (1:29)
(HBO) Vz "The Possessed (1977) (1:18)
(MAX) You Must Be Joking (1965) (1:40)
1:05 (TBS) Vz Day of the Evil Gun (1968) (2:00)
2:00 (TMC) Vz The Italian Job (1969) (1:41)
2:15 (SHOW) Smokey and the Bandit II (1980) (1:42)
2:30 Vz Mrs. OMalley and Mr. Malone (1950) (1:30)
(HBO) Vz License to Drive (1988) (1:30)
2:45 (MAX) Vz The Anderson Tapes (1971) (1:38)
4:00 CB Vz Cry Wolf (1947) (2:00)
(ARTS) Fright (1957) (1:30) (LIFE) Stormin Home (1985) (2:00)
(SHOW) Vz Tuck Everlasting (1980) (2:06)
(TMQ Oh God! You Devil (1984) G (1:36)
5:00 (MAX) Vz Bell, Book and Candle (1959) (1:43)
THURSDAY OCTOBER 19,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:00 (MAX) The Long Riders (1980) (1:40)
6:00 (SHOW) Vz Tuck Everlasting (1980) (2:06)
(TMQ Oh God! You Devil (1984) G (1:36)
7:00 (MAX) ^ The Goodbye Girl (1977) (1:50)
8:00 (HBO) Special Delivery (1976) (1:39)
(SHOW) Stand and Deliver (1987) G (1:42)
(TMQ Boys Night Out (1962) (1:53)
9 00 CB No Time for Comedy (1940) (2:00)
(DIS) Vz The Tenderfoot (1965) (1:21)
(MAX) Biloxi Blues (1988) G (1:46)
10:00 (SHOW) Vz Slither' (1973) (1 37)
(TMC) Vz Blow-Up (1967) (1:51)
10 05 (TBS) Vz The Lost Honor of Kathryn Beck (1984) (2:00)
10:45 (MAX)' King Kong (1976) (2:14)
MORNING
5:00 (MAX) Vz Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood (1988) G (1:30)
6:00 (TMC) Vz Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44)
6:30 (MAX) The Great Outdoors (1988) G (1:31)
8:00 (HBO) Vz Oklahoma Crude (1973) (1:48) ^
(MAX) Dirty Dancing
(1987) G (1:40)
(SHOW) l^ Witness for the Prosecution (1982) (1:36)
(TMQ Drums Along the Mohawk (1939) (1:43)
9:00 CB Vi Hotel Paradise (1966) (2:00)
9:45 (MAX) The Cincinnati Kid (1965) (1:53)
10:00 (HBO) ^Vz Satisfaction
(1988) (1:33)
(SH0\40 The Naked Spur (1953) (1:31)
(TMQ Vz Blind Justice
(1986) (1:40)
10:05 (TBS) Confessions of a Married Man (1983) (2:00)
11:00 (ARTS) The Face of Trespass (1987) (2:00)
11:30 (MAX) Come to the Stable (1949) (1:34)
12:00 IB After the Thin Man . (1936) (2:30)
(HBO) Vi The Worlds Greatest Lover (1977) (1:29)
(SHOW) Eight Men Out (1988) G (1:59)
(TMQ /! The Thin Blue Line (1988) (1:46)
(TNN) Susanna Pass (1949) (1:30)
1:00 (DIS) Bride of Boogedy
(1987) (1:40)
(MAX) /? Anzio (1968) (1:57) 1:05 (TBS) Johnny Concho 11956) (1 45)
1:30 (HBO) Gorillas in the Mist (1988) G (2:09)
2:00 (SHOW) My Kidnapper My Love (1980) (1 40)
(TMC) Murphy> War '!|97i) ' 0 46).'"'
2:30 CB Vi "East of the River (1940) (1:30)
3:00 (MAX) Who Was That Lady? (1960) (1:55)
4:00 IB Edge of the City (1957) (2:00)
(ARTS) The Face of Trespass
(1987) (2:00)
(LIFE) The Girl Called Hatter Fox (1977) (2:00)
(TMC) /? Heaven Can Wait (1943) (1:52)
5:15 (MAX) Vz Lifeboat (1944) G (1:36)
5:30 (HBO) Claras Heart
(1988) G (1:48)
(SHOW) /i The Amazing Mr Blunden (1972) (1:39)
FRIDAY
OCTOBER 20,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES
MORNING
5:05 (HBO) Claras Heart (1988) G (1:48)
6:00 (SHOW) North Shore (1987) (1:36)
(TMC) "They Still Call Me Bruce (1987) (1:31)
6:30 (MAX) Mogambo (1954) (1:55)
8:00 (HBO) Vz Finnegan Begin Again (1985) G (1:52)
(TMQ "Night Nurse (1931) (1:12)
8:30 (MAX) **V2 Arthur 2 on the Rocks (1988) G (1:52)
(SHOW) /? Home Is Where the Hart Is (1987) (1:34)
9:00 CB Vz Susan and God (1940) (2:30)
(DIS) The Fantastic Adventures of Unico (1982) (1:30)
10:00 (SHOW) Vz Bus Stop (1956) (1:36)
(TMC) The Rose (1979) (2:14)
10:05 (TBS) Vz Chubasco (1968) (2:00)
10:30 (HBO) Vz Seven Minutes in Heaven (1986) G (1:29)
(MAX) Fat City (1972) (1:36)
11:00 (ARTS) The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934) (1:30) 12:00 CB Vz The Doughgirls (1944) (2:15)
(HBO) Vz In the Mood (1987) G (1:38)
(SHOW) Vz Hollow Image (1979)
(TNN) Vz MounUin Rhythm (1939) (1:30)
12:15 (MAX) Vz Jane Eyre (1944) (1:36)
(TMQ No Mans Land (1987) (1:46)
1:00 (DIS) Baby, Take a Bow (1934) G (1:13)
1:05 (TBS) Cold River (1982) (2:00)
2:00 (HBO) Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger (1977) (1:53)
(MAX) -^ Stopover Tokyo (1957) (1:40)
(SHOW) North Shore (1987) (1:36)
(TMQ Knightriders (1981) (2:25)
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
2:15 CB Vi Valley of the Giants" (1938) (1:45)
4:00 CB Vi Crime School (1938) (2:00)
(ARTS) The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934) (1:30) (LIFE) Hoteons Choice (1983) (2:00)
(MAX) Cry for Happy
Sunday, October 15,1989 TV-13
(1961) (1:50)
4:30 (SHOW) T Own the Racecourse (1986) (1:30)
(TMQ They Still Call Me Bruce (1987) (1:31)
5:30 (HBO) Vi Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise (1987) G (1:28)
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For The Best Sports Check Out These Channels:
ESPN WOR-9
WGN-9 WTBS-17
Horne Ave. & Fountain Hwy. Farmvllle, N.C. 753-3074
Carolina East Realty, Inc,
2192 S. Evans SL Greenville, N.C. 355-7774
"We strive to be the best, not the biggest."
'I
Special Feature
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TV-14
The Daily Reflector, Qreenwllle, N.C. Sunday, October 15,1989
Saturday Daytime
5:00 B How to Bay Any Car Wholesale
B National Velvet (NICK) Lassie (TBS) Addams Family 5:05 (DIS) Walt Disney Presents 5:15 (TMQ Mac and Me (1988) (1:33)
5:30 B Discover With Robert Vaughn
B Short Subject (NICK) Ann Sothem Show (TBS) Get Smart 5:35 (HBO) Not-So-Great Moments in Sports: Take III g 6:00 a Paid Programming News B Telestory
B Movie The Avenging Rider (1943) (1:30)
(ARTS) Signature (DIS) You and Me, Kid (MAX) **'/2 The Outlaw (1943) (1:43)
(NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) **V2 Just Me and You (1978) (1:40)
(TBS) Corner Pyle, USMC (USA) Private Eye 6:30 B U.S. Farm Report (S News
B Animal Crack-Ups g (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Spartakus and the Sun Beneath the Sea (TBS) Between the Lines 6:40 (HBO) Story of the Dancing Frog
7:00 B Oral Roberts OGEDg
B Southern Sportsman Dangermouse a ALFg a Bullwinkle B Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Woman in White (BET) (USA) Paid Programming (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala
(TMQ Vz A Piano for Mrs. Cimino (1982) (1:40)
7:05 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hour
7:15 (HBO) Little Miss Perfect 7:30 B Superbook O New Literacy g B a Rude Dog & the Dweebs g Archies a Kissyfur g B National Velvet (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (NICK) Dr. Snuggles (USA) Paid Programming 8:00 a Swiss Family Robinson O New Literacy g B Sparks
I Dream of Jeannie B ALF-tales g a Dink, tbe Little Dinosaur g B Pup Named Scooby Doo g B Travels of Jamie McPbeeters (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Video LP (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (HBO) Memories of Me (1988) (1:43)
(MAX) /; Parson and the Outlaw (1957)
(NICK) Kids Court
(SHOW) Made in Paris
(1966) (1:43)
(USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (TBS) National Geographic Explorer 8:30 a Kidsworld O Business File g a 8 Jim Hensons Moppet Babies g
Bewitched a Camp Candy g B Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g (ARTS) World of Photography (BET) Jacksoa Five (DIS) DouM Duck Presents (ESPN) Bmiy iluMton Outdoors
(NICK) Heatbclifl 9:00 a Sylvanian Families O Business File g Batman
a Captain N: Tbe Game Master
g
B New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg B Hondo
(ARTS) Edge and Beyond (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Hoboken Chicken Emergency
(ESPN) Fishing
(LIFE) Creative Living With Aleene
(NICK) Mr. Wiiards World g (TMQ Moonwalker
(1988) (1:34)
(TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener
(USA) Paid Programming 9:30 a Hello Kittys Furry Tale Theater
O Business of Management g
aa Pee-wees Playhouse g
Batman
a Karate Kid g
B Slimer! And the Real Ghost-
busters g
(ARTS) Profiles
(ESPN) Fishin Hole
(LIFE) WomanWatch
(MAX) Club Paradise
(1986) (1:36)
(NICK) Finders Keepers (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Paid Programming 10:00 a Im Telling!
O Business of Management g a 8 California Raisins g Bionic Woman a Smurfs g
B How the West Was Won (ARTS) Decades: 70s (DIS) Grimms Fairy Tales (ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Parent Survival Guide (NICK) Doable Dare g (SHOW) wVz Airport 1975 (1974) (1:46)
(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
(USA) Land of the Giants 10:05 (TBS) Movie **V2 Ride in the Whirlwind (1966) (1:45)
10:30 a New Generation o Personal Finance g a 8 Garfield and Friends g B Beetlejuiee g (DIS) Mouse Factory (ESPN) Sunkist K.I.D.S.
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows: The First Three Years (NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 a Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O Personal Finance g WWF SupersUrs of Wrestling a Alvin and the Chipmunks g B Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g B Movie WAVz The Law and Jake Wade (1958) (2:00)
(ARTS) Hirohito of Japan: The
Last Banzai
(BET) Rap
(DIS) Beatles
(ESPN) Home Run Derby
(HBO) Vi The Right Stuff
(1983) (3:13)
(LIFE) Attitudes
(MAX) /? High Road to
China (1983) (1:45)
(NICK) Dont Just Sit There (TMQ *V2 Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise (1987) (1:28)
(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Lost in Space 11:30 O Economics U3A g a Steve Spurriers College Football Preview a Saved by the Bell g a Duke Coaches Show (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) Ganseday (NICK) Denis the Menace (TNN) SMe by Side 11:59 (TBS) Movk Vi The Sand Pebble (1M) (3:30)
12:00 a The Virginian O Economics U$A g a a College Football Wrestling Challenge a Superboy
B WWF SupersUrs of Wrestling (ARTS) Movie The Song Remains the Same (1976) (3:00) (BET) Teen Summit (DIS) Zorro
(UFE) Lifetime News Update (NICK) sur Trek (SHOV^ /i The Deceivers (1988) (1:52)
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Dance Party USA 12:30 a Western Tradition g a A-Team
(DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (ESPN) College Football (UFE) Esquire: About Men, for Women
(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMQ The Milagro Bean-field War (1988) (1:57)
(TNN) This Week in Country Music
1:00 O Western Tradition g Movie Vz Skeezer (1982) (2:00)
B Movie Kenny & Co (1976) (2:00)
B Movie Vz Walk Like a Dragon (1960) (2:00)
(BET) LA Friday (DIS) Conversation With Betty White g (LIFE) E/R
(MAX) King Solomons Mines (1950) (1:42)
(NICK) Lassie (TNN) Countryclips (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:30 a Rifleman O Doctor Who a Silver Spoons (LIFE) Day by Day (NICK) Heathcliil (USA) Werewolf 2:00 a Wagon Train a American Telecast (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Henry Fonda: The Man and His Movies
(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg
(NICK) Little Red Riding Hood (SHOW) wVz The Heavenly Kid (1985) (1:29)
(TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) Movie Sorry, Wrong Number (1989) (2:00)
2:30 a Magnum, P.I.
(HBO) Nature Watch g (LIFE) Whats Up, Dr. Ruth? (NICK) Golden Goose (TMC) Short Film Showcase 3:00 a Big Valley O Travel Magazine a a College Football g Movie Vz Dillinger (1973) (2:00)
B This Week in College Football B Movie "Captain China (1949) (2:00)
(ARTS) Jennie
(DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (HBO) Vz "Moonstruck
(1987) (1:41)
(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Vz Paramedics (1988) (1:31)
(NICK) Puss n Boots
(TMQ Vz They Live (1988)
(1:33)
(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today
3:20 (TBS) Movie PT 109 (1963) (2:45)
3:30 O Lap Quilting g a a B College Football g a PGA Golf
(ESPN) College Football Scoreboard
(SHOW) The Great Outdoors (1988) (1:31)
(TNN) Country Kitchen 3:50 (DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher 4:09 a Gunsmoke O Victory Garden g (ARTS) Echoes , ,(DI^,Jiimny Cricket; Storyteller (1985) (1:30)
(ESPN) College Football (LIFE) Movie The Key to Rebecca (1985) (3:00)
(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television
(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Its Your Move 4:30 a Almanac (MAX) Vz Poltergeist III
(1988) (1:36)
(NICK) Out of Control (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Doable Trouble 4:45 (HBO) Common Threads: Stories From the Quilt g 5:00 a Bonanza: The Lost Episodes
O Woodwrights Shop FaU Guy
B Man From U.N.C.L.E.
(ARTS) Cliff From the Hip (BET) Paid Programming (NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (SHO^ Robin Hood (TMQ The House on Carroll Street (1987) (l;4l)
(TNN) Side by Side (USA) Murder, She Wrote 5:30 O This Old House g (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Classic Rock With Wolf-man JackWorld Scries Boasts More Super Moments
By Marty Linehan
For the past XXIII years, since the National Football League - with television as midwife created the Super Bowl, pro grid fans have tried to foist it as the nations No. 1 sports contest. They claim the Super Bowl easily tops the World Series in the countrys hearts.
Not from where we stand. While the roman-numeraled event certainly gets the big boost in the media, it still has a long way to go to catch up to baseballs fall classic on the playing field.
Few of the much-ballyhooed Super Bowls have been spine-tinglers. In fact, last years San Francisco 49ers 20-16 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals was as close as they have come.
But in World Series play, youre talking scores of memorable achievements.
Has the Super Bowl ever had anything to match the limping Kirk Gibsons dramatics in last years first game of the World Series, when he came off the trainers table to hit a game-winning pinch-hit home run?
Or how about Boston Red Sox Carlton Fisks spectacular sixth-game-winning home run that hit the foul pole and tied the 1975 series with the Cincinnati Reds? Or the New York Giant Willie Mays over-the-shoul-der catch of Cleveland Indian Vic Wertzs drive in the 1954 series? Not even the New York Jets Joe Namath, with his 1969 Super Bowl triumph over the Baltimore Colts, could top that.
Then there was Babe Ruth pointing out where he was going to hit a home run in the 1932 Chicago CubsNew York Yankees series.
In 1926, old-timer Grover Geveland Alexander of the St. Louis (Cardinals dramatically struck out Tony Lazzeri with the bases loaded in the seventh inning of the last gaaoe. preserving the series win for St Lovls.MAJOR DAD
Gerald McRaney plays a spit-and-polish Marine officer who marries a liberal widow with three daughters in the comedy "Major Dad." The show is part of CBS's comedy lineup airing Monday, Oct. 16.
Staiiom 'esprvf' to moke iasi minute changes.TV Chatter
By Frank Sanello
The last Eight Is Enough reunion show went through the roof in the ratings, ending up as the second-highest-rated TV movie during the 1987-88 season. Capitalizing on that success, NBC will air another special, An Eight Is Enough Wedding, on Sunday, Oct. 15. This time, the Bradford clan reassembles to celebrate the second marriage of David (played by Grant Goodeve).
But maybe celebrate isnt the right word. In fact, some of the Bradfords plot to get David back together with his first wife. (Oh, those Bradfords!)
Theres also a heavy subplot involving Willie Aames, who becomes the manager of a rock group. As the patriarch of the Bradford clan, Dick Van Patten is shocked by Willies transformation.
Poor Willie, says Van Patten. "He becomes very unethical, sleazy. Then he gets the youngest son (Adam Rich) involved as his assistant. Willies teaching Adam the worst traits in the world. Hebehaves worse than the worst agents Ive known.
Willies descent into sleaze isnt resolved by the end of the show. We leave it up in the air, which is good, says Van Patten. Its more like real life.
^ Despite the unresolved ending and the high ratings of the previous Eight Is Enough special, dont look for the show to be revived as a series. Van Patten would love to return on a weekly show about the Bradfords, but he doesnt think it would work.
It wont happen, he says. The kids are all grown up. It would be a bunch of middle-aged people bumping into each other.
Rtebard Crenna usually plays grim, heavy roles. The last time we saw him, he was a tough Los Angeles cop in The Case of the Hillside Stranglers. a TV movie that aired last spring. Bat tlw 63-year-old acUn* does an aboiB-face in Stuck With Each Other an NBC movie airfaig Tuesday, Oct 17.
'O,.-
Th Dally Raflactor, OrMnvllla, N.C.
Evening
SATURDAY EVENING
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(D
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DIS
ESPN
HBO
7:(
Rin Tin Tin
Wild America
News
7:30
Campbells
World/Animals
Traveler
M-A'S-H
Hee Haw
RollerGames
Star Trek: Next Gener,
Bugs Bunny & Pals Contd Movie: Ill Cry TwnorTow"
8:(
8:30 9:00 9:30
Movie: Dirty Dozen; The Deadly Mission
Creatures Great & Small Trying Times Trying Times
Paradise
Cops
227
Tour of Duty
Reporters
Amen
Paradise
Golden Girls Empty Nest
Tomorrow
Tour of Duty
10:00 10:30
Hardcastle and McCormick
Austin City Limits
Sat. Night/Connie Chung
News
Hunter
Sat. Night/Connie Chung
World Series Baseball
Suspicion
Movie: A Friendship in Vienna"
Movie Son of Rubber
College Football: Teams to Be Announced
Movie: Howlinfl III" Cont d
Movie: Memories of Me
LIFE
MAX
SHOW
TBS
TMC
USA
Movie Continues
My Best Friend Is a Vampire
Movie: The Goodbye QM
Championship Wrestling
Cagney & Lacey
HeartBeat
Movie: Chib Paradise
Scoreboard NFL Great
Billy Crystal
Molly Dodd Esquire
Movie: Pumpkinhead"
Movie: The Deceivers
Triple Crown of Comedy
Movie: 833 Squadron
Olympic Gold
Movie: Moonwalker
Movie: Platoon Leader
Miami Vice
Movie: Monster in the Closet
Hitchhiker
A, Hitchcock
6:00 O Bordertown O Hometime S) Gimme a Break!
O News
19 Bogs Bonny & Pals
(ARTS) YeUow River
(DIS) Heres Boomer
(HBO) **Vi Howling III (1987)
(1:34)
(NICK) Mister Ed
(SHOW) Vz The Goodbye
Girl (1977) (1:50)
(TNN) Coontryclips (USA) Equalizer 6:05 (TBS) World Championship Wrestling 6:30 B Crossbow O Frugal Gourmet CD Too Oose for Comfort O NBC News
(DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw (MAX) My Best Friend Is a Vampire (1988) (1:29)
(NICK) Count Dnckula 7:00 B Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Wild America g B News CD M*AS*H O Hee Haw O RollerGames
Star Trek: The Next Generation g
(ARTS) Chronicle
(DIS) A Friendship in Vienna"
(1988) (2:00)
(ESPN) College Football (LIFE) Movie Continues (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) **V2 Moonwalker (1988) (1:34)
(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice
7:30 B Campbells O WUd, Wild World of Animals
' B Tar Heel Traveler CD M*A*S*H
(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (NICK) Loooey Tunes (TNN) This Week in Country Mu-sic
8:00 B Movie Dirty Dozen: The Deadly Mission (1987) Telly Sav-alas, Ernest Borgnine. (2:00)
O All Creatures Great and Small H
B B Paradise Ethan fears he may lose Amelia when her scoundrel of a husband returns after a long absence with news that he sold the bank. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00) ^ , , CD Cops A drunk tries deputies patience; arrest of a grandmother coke dealer; a high-tech marijuana operation. (In Stereo) O 227 (In Stereo) g B World Series Baseball Game six if necessary. Teams to be announced. g (3:30)
19 Movie Ill Cry Tomorrow
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Investment property. Lan ^idira lease with Triple A Tenant Net, Net, net lease Efiae^iiJC^roperty located in front of a major hospital.
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The Real Estate Center 1807 Charles Blvd.
1807 Charles Blvd. ..
(1955) Susan Hayward, Richard Conte. (2:30)
(ARTS) Living Dangerously Kay-akers travel the Paucartambo River from the Peruvian Andes to the Amazon basin of Peru. (Part 1 of 2) (1:00)
(BET) Paid Programming (3:00) (HBO) Movie Memories of Me" (1988) Billy Crystal, Alan King. (2:00)
(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Club Paradise (1986) Robin Williams, Peter OToole. (1:30)
(SHOW) Movie The Deceivers (1988) Pierce Brosnan, Saeed Jaf-frey. (2:00)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage (In Stereo)
(USA) Movie Monster in the Closet (1987) Donald Grant, Denise DuBarry. (2:00)
8:05 (TBS) Movie 633 Squadron" (1964) Cliff Robertson, George Chakiris. (2:15)
8:30 Reporters (In Stereo) (1:00) O Amen (In Stereo) g (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live (In Stereo)
9:00 O Trying Times Candice Bergen stars in this Bernard Slade story about a divorcee coping with the hazards of moving day. Bruno Gerussi and Keanu Reeves co-star, g
B O Tour of Duty Blinded in an attack, Lt. Goldman must place his fate in the hands of a young Vietcong woman prisoner who wants him dead. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)
O Golden Girls (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Movie The Corn Is Green (1979) Katharine Hepburn, Ian Saynor. (2:00)
(DIS) Movie :Son of Flubber" (1963) Fred MacMurray. Nancy Olson. (2:00)
(LIFE) HeartBeat
(NICK) Patty Duke
(TMC) Movie Platoon Leader
(1988) Michael Dudikoff. Robert F Lyon.s (2:00)
(TNN) Movie Nashville Beat'
(1989) Kent McCord, Martin Milner. (2:00)
9:30 O Trying Times iSeason Premiere) Comedy. Season 2 begins with a yuppie couples life with an unusual housekeeper. (In Stereo)
g
(S) Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled: a new Japanese treatment reputed to cure various types of cancer and strains of flu (R) (In Stereo)
O Empty Nest (In Stereo) g (MAX) Movie Pumpkinhe^ (1988) Lance Henriksen,
East. (1:30)
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 10:00 B Hardcastle aod McCormick O Austio Gty Limits The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band perform their classic Mr Bojangles; The New Grass Revival performs Aint That Peculiar (In Stereo) (1:00) B B Saturday Night with Connie Chung (In Stereo) g (1:00)
News (1:00)
B Hunter Captain Devane may unknowingly be linked to the death of an Irish terrorist (In Stereo) (1:00)
(ESPN) College Football Scoreboard
(HBO) Billy CrysUl: Midnight Train to Moscow Comic Billy Crystal gives a stand-up performance and scripted vignettes set in the fascinating world of the Soviet Union. (In Stereo) g (1:30) (LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg
(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live
(SHOW) Suzanne Sommers Presents: Showtimes Triple Crown of Comedy Suzanne Somers is joined by comics Rich Jeni, Margaret Smith and Rich Schydner for an evening of laughs. (100) (USA) Hitchhiker 10:20 (TBS) U.S. Olympic Gold (1:00) 10:30 19 Movie Suspicion (1941) Cary Grant, Joan Fontaine. (2;05) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Wake Up the Echoes. (1:00) (LIFE) Esqnire: About Men, for Women Featured: comedian
Jerry Seinfeld. (R)
(NICK) SCTV
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 11:00 B Bordertown O Sneak Previews Goes Video (In Stereo)
BBBNews Comic Strip Live (1:00) (ARTS) Sbortstories A young boy has a unique friend in The Red Wagon; Julie Hagerty stars with Stiller and Meara in The Hustler of Money; also, The Swimming Pool (1:00)
(BET) Paid Programming (2:00) (DIS) Movie Spinout (1966) Elvis Presley, Shelley Fabares. (1:30)
(LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (MAX) Movie They Live (1988) Roddy Piper, Meg Foster, (1:40) (NICK) On the TV (SHOW) Comedy Qub Network (TMC) Movie Slumber Party Massacre II (1987) Crystal Bernard, Jennifer Rhodes. (1:30) (TNN) Conversation With Dinah Scheduled: actor Jack Lemmon (R) (In Stereo)
(USA) Movie The Malibu Bikini Shop (1986) Michael David Wright, Bruce Greenwood, (2:00) 11:15 B Sports Saturday 11:20 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (1:00)
11:30 B Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Videospin (In Stereo)
B RollerGames (1:00)
B Saturday Night Live Host: Kathleen Turner Musical guest: Billy Joel, (In Stereo) (1:30)
B Byron Allen Scheduled: the Jetts; music group Young M.C (In Stereo) (1:00)
(9 News
(ESPN) SportsCenter Up-to-date scores
(HBO) Movie "Running Scared (1986) Gregory Hines, Billy Crystal. (1:50)
(NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) Movie Emmanuelles Amazon Adventure" (1988) (1:30) (TNN) Oassic Rock With Wolf-man Jack Featured: Peter Noone of Hermans Hermits. (R) (In Stereo)
11:45 0 ABC News g 12:00 a Zola Levitt Movie Play It Again, Sam"
(1972) Woody Allen, Diane Keaton. (2:30)
0 Arsenio Hall From July: actresses Ursula Andress and Bo Derek; comic Rock Overton; Jason, fictional star of the "Friday the 13th film series. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)
(ARTS) Living Dangeronsly (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (LIFE) Ug Work (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage 12:20 (TBS) Movie Vz Sleeper
(1973) (2:00)
12:30 B Oral Roberts a Wrestling; NWA Pro Wrestling
B Sonl Train
(DIS) Conversation With Betty White g
(NICK) Make Room for Daddy
(TMC) Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise (1987) (1:28)
(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:35 0 Movie *wwV2 "Gaslight (1944) (2:25)
12:40 (MAX) Stir Crazy (1980) (1:51)
1:00 B Paid Programming B Christopher Goseup 0 War of the Worlds (ARTS) Movie Vz "The Corn Is Green (1979) (2:00)
(BET) LA Friday
(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide
(NICK) Bewitched
Sunday, Octobor 15,1989 TV-15
(SHOW) * "Amazon Women on the Moon" (1987) (1:25)
(TNN) This Week in Country Music
(USA) Movie * "Stuck on You (1983) (2:00)
1:20 (HBO) ** "Evil Dead 2" (1987) (1:25)
1:30 B Byron Allen (DIS) Henry Fonda: The Man and His Movies (NICK) Mister F^
(TNN) Wish You Were Here 2:00 O Jewish Voice 0 Friday the 13th: The Series (BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You (TMC). "Porky's Revenge (1985) (1:33)
(TNN) Countryclips 2:20 (TBS) Night Tracks 2:30 B Paid Programming B Headline News Movie * "Cruise Missile (1978) (2:00)
(DIS) My Friend Flicka (ESPN) Bowling World ^
(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-lo
(SHOW) Rich Hall Show 2:35 (MAX) Vz The Running Man (1987) (1:41)
2:50 (HBO) 10 (1979) (2:03) 3:00 a Praise the Lord 0 Movie Break of
Hearts" (1935) (1:45)
(ARTS) Sbortstories
(DIS) "Son of Flubber"
(1963) (1:40)
(ESPN) College Football (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Movie * Kingdom of the Spiders (1977) (2:00)
3:05 (SHOW) Aphrodite (1982) (1:36)
3:20 (TBS) Night Tracks 3:30 (NICK) Donna Reed 3:35 (TMC) The Sure Thing (1985) (1:34)
4:00 (ARTS) Movie Sapphire (1959) (2:00)
(BET) Paid Programming (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy ^ 4:20 (MAX) ** Rolling Vengeance (1987) (1:30)
(TBS) Nigkt Tracks 4:25 (SHOW) hVt The Heavenly Kid" (1985) (1:29)
4:30 Baretta (NICK) Susie 4:45 0 Movie eVz Street of Women (1932) (1:15)
4:50 (HBO) Appointments of Dennis Jennings g
Jeff
Now Available;
$1,000,000 MAJOR MEDICAL COVERAGE WITH PREMIUM REDUCTIONS FOR CLAIM-FREE POLICY YEARS.
Pays 100% 0 usual and customary charges (including semi-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.
l>avid L Harrell H(X)ker and Buchanan, Inc
P.O.Box i336or.WS.KvanxStml
CrtcnvilU', NC 27X.H
(919) 752-6186
Name .
ACdress City
Stale -Phone.
.Zip.
Ainnricnn RepubUc tr Insurance Company NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS OES MOINES, IOWA SOW
mm
tv-16 Th DUv Wftoctor,
Is Your Customer
To Your Radio Message?
Really Tuned
W'
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Don't Let Your Advertising Dollar Go Up In Smoke
There's nothing radio reps love more than telling you who's listening to their station. Unfortunately, the one audience they y** mything
about is the one listening to yaur commercial. Many times the radio is used as "background noise. Obviously, there is a lot of difference tetween having a radio turned on and retaining the information presented to you. In a study done by the Bureau of Advertising, adults listening to the radio could only recall 17.3% of commercials played. Your commercial has been missed and thats bad - and expensive too! With newspaper, your message is there to be read at ihgir convenience.
According to a 1988 study by the Gordon S. Black Corporation, an independent Washington, D.C. media and opinion research firm, Greenville/Pitt County adults rely on The Daily Reflector 11 times more for their advenising information than radio. According m the same survey, you would have to buy advertising on the top 11 radio stations to reach just 56% of the Greenvilley Pitt County market. The Daily
Reflector reaches 75% of the Greenville/Pitt County market weekly.
Most importantly it reaches them at their request!
That means you not only have a better chance of getting their attention, you have a better chance of holding it. Think about it - People paying to read vour message at their convenience! With a paid circulation of 18,300 Monday through Friday and 21,000 on Sundays, let The Daily Reflector work for you. Tune into the value! Call your Daily Reflector Advertising Account Executive at 752-6166 for answers to your advenising questions.
The Daily Reflector
"Keeping You In The Know" About Your Advertising Options
NCI EE
BUTTERMILK, SKIM, 2%, LIGHT N' LIVELY OR
Sealtest
Qlr Homogenized Milk
.
IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE APPLE, CHERRY, LEMON, PEACH OR BLUEBERRY
Lunch Box Pies
NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE,
Diet Coke or Coca Cola Classic
2-Liter
For
SAVE . . . 39C
NONRETURNABLE 16-02 BTLS. 6 PAK SI 89
Po It!
SANDY MAC
Regent Cooked Ham
Pound
SLICED TO ORDER
REGULARLY . . . $3.49 LB.
1 FRESH MADE
Glazed ,, Donuts Doz
AVAILABLE 7am DAILY
AMERICAN OR MUSTARD
Potato
Salad lb.
$199
I REGULARLY A (2.39
.AILY
$119
B regularly $1.39
EVERYONE'S FAVORITES APPLE, CHERRY, LEMON, PEACH OR BLUEBERRY
Lunchbox
Pies
3-oz.
For
KROGER COUPON'
Fresh Baked French Bread
16-oz.
HOT FOODS AVAILABLE 7am TIL 8pm DAILY
REGULARLY ... $1.09 EACH
READY TO EAT
Kroger Fried Chicken
8-Pieces
12-PIECES . . . $8.99
On Any
SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER
I Clairol Final $049 Salon I Vidal Sassoon ! ^ ^ Seiectives 15 oz
BARBASOL
Shave
Cream
11-oz.
Product
I I I
I WITH COUPON
I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY
V29 COUMM 6000 Sim OCT. tSSAT OCT 21. INI
OF SUBJECT TO APPIKABU STAH 0 LOCAL TAXES
WATER RINSEABLE
INTENSIVE CARE
Cold Medicine
CAPLETS OR l* M
Advil $049
Tablets so ct w
ANACIN TABLETS 100-CT: . $4.59
I Ponds
Cold Creams s^oz
Q-Tip Cotton $ 1 99 Vaseline
Swabs .... 300-Ct. X Lotion........15 oz
AEROSOL MOUSSE OR \0N-AER0S0L HAIR SPRAY MIX OR MATCH 5 0Z. , $2.19 _ _
NEW ITEM" always ^ ___ P0y|g||
Dristan Nasal Mist
15cc
$299
24-CT. TABLETS, 0.5-OZ. LONG ACTING SPRAY OR MAXIMUM STRENGTH
Dristan Caplets
ASP'R'N f^REE CAPLETS OR
Anacin-3 ^able^
$029
$^99
$099
$319
99'
$2$$
Head b Shoulders Shampoo
15-oz. Bd.
Petroleum Jelly IT
VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE HAND & NAIL FORMULA LOTION 6.5 OZ. . ST69
40C OFF LABEL, REGULAR OR PEPPERMINT
Scope Mouthwash
24Hn.Btl.
Photo
Center
^-r^i/ideo
110 OR 35MM
Polaroid
OneFilm
t
Land Before Time, Bambi or Who Framed Roger Rabbit
$
Each
039
YOUR .
CHOICE ^
Pharmacy
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH PHARMACIES
Kroger Pharmacy Cholesterol Screening
Fast, Safe, Accurate Results in 3-5 Minutes No Fasting Necessary
$000
Only
11am Til 7pm Each Day Oct. 17th & Oct. 18th.
Plus Receive $5.00 Off ^YouMjlexHO^^
Card& ' Party Shoppe
Don't Forget Sweetest Day October 23,1989
flvOW^rices* And More
With The Best Variety Anywhere!
NC3EE
REGULAR OR DIET WITH NUTRASWEET
BigK Soft Drinks
2-Liter
I -
NutraSvMM and the MutraSweet symbol are ragisMrad trademaikt The Nutra Sweet Company for ttt brand of sweeten ing Ingradlattt.
VACUUM PACK BAG
Maxwell House Coffee................
CREAMY OR CRUNCHY
Peter Pan Peanut Butter
28HIZ.
Shedd's Spread Country Crock
m
Kraft Macaroni 0 Cheese Dinner 7.25
SJ79
49
300 SHEETS PER ROLL VPLY.
^ Cottonelle Bath Tissue
6-Roll
|58
REGULAR OR NATURAL
White House Apple Juice
INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES '
0 Kroger Processed
American Cheese \ct.
100 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.
Delta Paper Towels
Single Roll
WITH NUTRASWEET
Esprit Lite Yogurt
Bhii.
40C OFF LABEL
Tide Laundry Detergent Powder 42
REGULAR SCENT
Clorox
Liquid Bleach...........
FROZEN. CONCENTRATE
$ 1 69 Minute Maid
X Orange Juice
FROZEN ECONOMY PACK
Gal.
MO Downyflake Waffles
Cheerios
Cereal....................
IN OIL OR SPRING WATER ^
Star-Kist Chunk Light Tuna
$199
15-oz. i
FROZEN
Pet-Ritz
Deep Dish Pie Shells
FROZEN
FROZEN V2-GAL. KROGER SHERBET. V2-GAL. LITE ICE MILK OR
Esprit Soft Frozen Yogurt
Quart
6.5-OZ
MO PetRit^}4 Pastry Pie Shells
$J47
$169
$129
a-
SKIM. 2%. LIGHT N' LIVELY.
, BUTJERPWC OR HOMOGIN^
' ' Seltest Milk
%-Qal Paper Ctn.
FROZEN
Mrs. Smith's Pumpkin Pie
10-Inch 46-oz.
Cosmetics
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH COSMETIC/FRAGRANCE CENTERS
Ik
MUSK
, KROGER COUPON ,
I 2*0ff
I On Any Cosmetic or I Fragrance Purchase j
OF $10.00 OR MORE
! WITH COUPON
I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY
, " C0P0 GOOO SUN OCT ISS*T OCT 21 HB
SUejtCT T0^PWIC*BlE ST*Tt If lOCM TAZtS
^ Bookstore^
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BOOKSTORES
MINI PACK
Dannon
Yogurt.
6-Pak
4-oz.
Kroger Sliced Swiss Cheese s oz
TAMARACK FARMS
Apple
Cider
Gal.
$p9
$p9
$|99
BY BARBARA ERSKINE
Kingdom
of Shadows... Each
^COMPARE WITH SUGGESTED RETAIL OF $8 96^
j \
Beverages
WHITE GRENACHE OR
Paul Masson Blush Chablis 1.5-Ltr
^ Bakery ^ Specials
Weight Watchers getoR Breads..........ie oz FREE!
KROGER
Cake
Muffins.........15 oz
KROGER A A
Brown a Serve WMv Biscuits.........10 oz
KROGER ROUND TOP
Multi-Grain COv
Bread............24-oz.
$j69
89 69
Best Selection
eats!
w Prices, d More.
Kroger
Meat Wieners
12-oz. , Pkg.
89
THORN APPLE VALLEY ROUND OR FLAT 7-9-LB. AVG.
SLICED INTO CHOPS
Fresh Quarter Pork Loin........
HOT OR MILD
tb.
r-LA I /-a-UB. AVb. ^ ^ ^ nu I iviilu
Boneless $ | 99 Gwaltney
Smoked Hams lb. M Pork Sam
FRESH '"SILVER PLATTER
Western Style Pork Ribs.........
PEELED AND CLEANED ALL PURPOSE FROZEN
Bee Gee Shrimp
16-oz. Bag
Pork Sausage Roll
Farmland
Sliced Bacon .......p^;
$189
99'
Seafood Shoppe
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH SEAFOOO SHOPPES
^ ---
FRESH CAROLINA COAST 50-60-CT.
White Shrimp in the Shell. .. ib
FRESH NORTH ATLANTIC
Ocean Perch Fillets lb
FRESH FARM RAISED
Dressed
Catfish lb
U.S. GRADE A 10-14-LB. AVG.
lb.
Ib.
Ib.
Floral Shoppe/,
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPES
FRESH CUT
Mixed Flower Bouquet
Decorative African Violets
Decorative Croton
^Nutrition Shopp^^
AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH NUTRITION SHOPPES
V __^
HEALTH VALLEY
Dat Bran Graham Crackers
HOT, MILD OR NO SALT
All Natural Enrico's Salsa......
rden!
EASTERN GROWN
Red or Golden Delicious Apples
5-lb. Bag
.15)4 02.
Butternut or
"The Unusual Is Usual At Kroger Acom Squash
LARGE 20 SIZE NEW ^ ^
Sweet Variety Q $ j Fresh
Star Fruit................ For A Mushrooms Pkg.
99
Ruby Red Seedless Grapes., ib.
Fresh
Green Cabbage ib
California
Head Lettuce .. Each
59
Hey Kids! You could win a Punkin Pal
in Eckerd I laliovveen Coloiing Contest. See store display tor details.
FOR
HallowMn ghouls candy containers.
S-qt. HallowMn pall 77C
BabyRutti or Butloiflngor
fun-slze candy bars 16-oz. bonus bag.
TooMo Ron mkkMM
93/4-oz. #636614 or pops 73/4-oz. #636830.
Mi
1
ca
1M6 T1M
LDFC'iWJ'ji. CO-DFCRr/!j
1
J
Entiro Stock Noutrogono
skin and hair products. 'Rog. Prie# Reg. 2.29 to 11.99
Scotch
ECKERD NiohtTimo
cold medicine 6-oz. Reg. or cherry flavor.
CoAdvil
20 caplets #589516.
OC%0FF
H^WRog. Prie# Entire stock
Timex watches. Reg. 9.99 to 49.99
I
iL_K5 !
3.77
Scotch EG T-120 blank video tape #704577. iXO #704SSS...4.77' '
Save up to 3.00 on color photo processing
$%Off $
OFF
Restlar Wee is-exp. disc or
24.ip lofl
FOR Irish Spring soap 5-oz. #620138. Palmolive OoM 4.8-OI..3/S94
VolueUne bath tissue 4-roll pack #626317. Napkins 14(Hk..........69C
ECKERD Facial TImuos
box of 175. Special value 4 boxes.
Kodak Gold 400 speed GCn0orGC135 24-exp. QA135100 speed 24-exp2.09
OFF
PaguiarPrioe I
36-(p. roi
I Insert this coupon with your next original roll or disc of I
color print film. Limit 1 roll or disc per coupon. ^
(Coupon good thru 10/21 /89.
Coupon must I
accompany Nothing looks beHer.
1;;^___We honor oHpompeMorS advertised prices. Just bring bi tie od. WbII match the ioiMesI price.Use your monutocturer's coupons at Eckerd for extra savings on products In stock.
ecke^d) Pick up everythin
Wsmans Di^
Enter to win a cruise for 2 on The "Fun Ships" from Carnival Cruise Lines!
it's the Carnival of Values Sweepstakes sponsored by Eckerd Drugs and Woman's Day Magazine. You could win one of two 7-day/6-night cruises for 2, courtesy of The "Fun Ships" of Carnival Cruise Lines. Look for the "Carnival of Values" Sweepstakes entry box in your nearest Eckerd Drug store, and register to wini No purchase necessary to enter. See entry blanks for complete details.
Sally Hansen Hard as Nalls with nylon nail color. Reg. 1.96
ROA striped cTOmetlc bags with FRfE change bag.
Mltchum 2.5-oz. roll-on, 2-oz. solid or 4-oz. aerosol.
OglMe basic home perm. Choose from several types.
Nuprin tablets or caplets 60-pk. 20% FREE.
Buffeilntflblets #509527 or copiis # 517946 lOOiDk. Extra Sir. lOOcoptoli S49
Afrlr nasclsf 30-ml. #5<
ivou need in jiM one-stop!
10.99
Good Times videos. Choose f from various types. Reg. 12.99 tj
ilteehT-120 nk video tope.
Maalox Plus
26-02.
#557629.
64.88
Magnovox AM/FM dual cassette recorder #8197 #701854.
19.88
Magnovox
dual alarm clock radio #3280 #742387.
1#| A Under bed storage chest #620864 or storage chest #620930.
5.99
C99
9-compartment storage cht.
4-dravfer chest. Tubular hangers..
m
M%Off
Entile Stock Anchor Hocking ovenware. Reg. 2.99 to 7.69
FOR
Zipioc quart storage bogs 30-pk. or freezer bags 24-pk.
! BASF
/free 30-pk.
/eral types, shields 26-pk. 1.39
O.B. tampons 30-pk. regular, slender or super.
12.88
OPX
keyboard 32 octaves #KB810 #704882.
OC%OFF
MWR9g- Price Entire Stock Equity,
I Spartus and Astra alarm clocks. Reg. 4.99 to 19.99 p-20 VNS-C vWeo tape.8.99
BASF Ferro Extra C-90 audb tape 2-pk.
TUrbo-Wash
kit cartridge #680389.
Olade
air freshener 7-02,
K1
6.99 -1.00 5:99
Eyme 24 tablets FREE trial size KERD Saline.
54.99 19.99
Alcon Optitree 12-02. #586263. Flex-care 12-oz..........4.49
GTE
answering machine #6000 #722140.
Aurora data bcx^. Holds 166 names & numbers #EZ314 #703207.
Ameicepreci vacuum #562 #711184 or spotlight #565 #711168.
Shout
liquid pre-wash 22-02.
Atrin
ascil spray nl. #564997.
Actffed tablets ^ 24-pk. #501916 or
capsules 20-pk. #57445.
19.88
ECKEIW
VV r. !' Itji I' hm* AH
niaitiilui f'i[i I H l-jl* . iHf' iimiH il t . ' ' p* i
111"- h H'>ti 'jViiiMilili* vvt:i!r Innifi t
jUOlHllir-. i,r.* ' tv !'n fijifH h.-- k ,) |i -iii
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H (Ill cj . i)niivji(ir,i(There's.a Halloween disquj
V face at Eckerd!
Stiwieliabto cotton spider web #614172. 30-min. Horror comttok^ 1.29
FOR While votive candle #868893. OkiM votive holder... J86
aiSiW-
9.99 59
Lge. 33-pk., med. 44-pk. or supertrim ex-lge. 28. lge. 32, med. 44 or $m. 60-pk.
Reynoklt
aluminum foil wrap 12* X 25'#628594.
0/ ABE Fntire Stock Advantage
/owrr sunglasses. Choose from Rtg. Priea several styles. Reg. 7.00 to 12.00
OkKt trash bags 30-gal. 20-pk. or 13-gal. 30-pk.
No Nonsense
Light Support pantyhose.
Photography
Jlrl
^Knrf*Coiporaiion
, Ninlendo* . HPt^
fm
O
rr
M(ntnaoi^ nes-a.isiiovs'^'
^Es"ACMHlN>n.endol
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18.88
Ea.
Ul MIss Makup or DressUp doll provides hours of imaginative fun. For ages over 3.
Umn2 7938|Mokeup) W7(DieUp)
NEWnOGHT
27.91
imui
Our Evorydoy Low Price. Great American Express train set with smokir^ engine.
0186 BotteitMcireextia
HSHER PRICE
'Fisher Prices
Sale Price. Magic Scan checkout counter with moving belt, electronic scanner.
2102 BoW1ea*lKi
AMBLIN
i*Wc8<0WM.i.,.
I McSHn Raboto \Mhan ibu Rant 3 touchOona VktooaOfSMlbuch-l
itona Rkn In A Ihaotof UmNadtoMR'isapu-taMoraDatatotoStoral
28.88se.cml 16.
Who Framed Roger Rabbtt"* video cassette; delightful entertainment for the family.
1989 touctMtona Plckaat and tonbln Entorlaav mantinc RatxitogoodthiuDac 31.1989
1 (1-2 EXC #7120 BELLE VERNON. PA & #9642 CLARION, PA & #7417 MARS, PA & 3 0<C #3798 HYATTSVILLE, MD & 4 EXC #9569 CONYEUS, 5 & S'EVC fL k ExC #9527 NORWALK OH & 8-10 EXC CUNTON. lA & KANKAKEE. IL & 11-201 AD#4176 PROG 0
HE QUAim YOU Hrai, THE PHCE YOU WANT
SUN MON
15 16 17
18
FRI SAT
19 20 21
QUALITY TOYS
Name brand Mattel toys for hours of playtime fun!
12
88
Ea.
Super Star Barbie or Ken
dressed in stylish fashions, with their own accessories. Shop at K mart and save on ali your chii-Gfrens favorite name brand toys!
1535(Ken)
B.ii:
Precious Places
54.88 13.97 24.88
Sale Price. Magic Key Mansion with figures and real working lights!
Sale Price. Precious Places shops in a variety of styles. Buy!
1
7.88 H
Sale Price Ea. Super Sale Price. Barbie Star Barbie fashions color change moke*
in choice of styles. up center. Great fun!
A3308
7336 Foroges3andup
5150
Sale Price. IWirling melody gazebo with dancing figure, more!
J
I
97
Sale Price Ea. Dolls. Choice of "Robin In Her Msica! Rocking Chair or "Sue And Her Beauty Saion." Your kids wii! enjoy th^ playtime fun. Use our layaway and save before the holiday season. Great as gifts'
K21710(Rot)ln) 4810 (Sue)
2(1-21)AD#4176PROGO
Electric track set. Choose twin turbo train set with two crossover tracks: or Sky Climber race set with over 25-feet of track, wall power pack, 2 racing cars.
7438 (Train) 6229 (Sky aimtief)
23b9T 9b91 Tonka
Sale Price. Fire engine with aerial hook and ladder. Sturdy steel construction. Buy!
885 Ploy figures not Included
Sale Price. Mighty dump truck with tilting dump box. Tough steel construction.
3901 For oges 3 and up
16.96
Set
[finwwJ
16.96
Sale Price. Municipai parking set'With over 70 pieces. Design your own structure!
Saie Price. Push-button car wash. Car changes color. With 1 Color Racer.
5501
UYAWAY NOW
68.97
Saie Price. Radio-controlled Big Bubba 4x4 with forward /reverse, right/ left function, 4-wheel drive and more.
14280 BotlerypacKisexIra
27.94.
Radio-controlled turbo ranger* fea
tures forward/ reverse, right/left, morel
7.2-Volt Battery Pock.......... ,
16520 (rangef) 1210 (bortlefy pock) *Wh* quonllllo* loil
17.84
Micro Machines - Great Gifts!
3.81
19.68 12.93
For oges 5 OTKtup
A. Sale Price. Insiders vehicie fits inside open-up Micro Machines.
B. Saie Price. Super City tooi box opens into a Micro Machine super city.
6472 For oges 5 and up
C. Sale Price. Cor battery
transforms into an airport
D. Mountain Service, 16.96
6466 (battery) 6467 (Mountain Service)
3(1 & 3-20) AD#4176 PROG 0.L
PLAYSKOOL'MATTE
Quality Fisher Price toys
21.88
Sale Price. Fisher Price Pickup and go dump truck. Quality cotfBption for hours of ploy!
1022
12.66^^
Sale Price. Magic-vac ploy vacuum cleaner
features motor sound.
2007 fofogos2.6
Sale Price. Medical kit
features a stethoscope that reaily works, more!
Sale Price. Fisher Price power workshop motorized tool kit. Tool caddy, screws and bolts; power handle with polisher and more.
2006 forages3-7
76 Sale Price. Little People
neighborhood with auto-rrxjtic garage door opener.
&87
tree house furniture, swimming pool that holds water.
2551
Mattel See *N Soy holiday bonus 2 pack heips kids associate shapes with sounds.
A99S7 ^equanlMeslart Sorry.no potncheda
18.86 M 19.86 # 18.86 G9 14.86 G9 23.96 (S3
Sale Price. See N Say school bus taiking toy. Helps kids learn shap>es
2856
Sale Price. Mickeytown railroad play set features 8' oval track with tunnel.
5241
Sale Price. Weebles farm
is designed especially tor toddlers With 12 activities
Sale Price. Weebles gas station comes with acces
sories and carry handle
5189
Sale Price. Sesame S- ^et alphabet roadway se
Colorful letters create Ck
145 Batteries ore extra For oges 3 JP
4 (1 & 3-20) AD #4176 PROG. 0
On Sale Wed., Sept. 20 Thru lUes., Sept. 26
m lb. m ^
25.88
Quality Little Tikes are fun!38.66
Sale Price. Double easel features chalk board on one side and 17x20" pad of paper on the other. Includes chalk, eraser and paper. Fun for ages 2-6 yrs.
4716 While quanldles Iasi
Sale Price. Sesame Street sports center gym for indoor or oufdoor play. Features safe, durable equipment for enjoying baseball, basketball and soccer sports.
Children s Television Workshop Reg TM While quantlHes IasiUSA
44.97 @
Sale Price. Table and chair set of durable plastic. Set includes box-style table and 2 chairs decorated with bright yellow ABC letters. Perfect for playroom.
68.66
Sale Price. Party kitchen
with coffee maker, range, sink, more. Ages 2-6 yrs.
4240 While qoonmies lost
5.99 (EE) 7.97
Sale Price. Sturdy step-up
with textured vinyl top. For indoor or outdoor use
4533 While quanimes Iasi
Sale Price
15^4" Care Bears suitcase.
17'Sultcase..........9.97
18"Sultca$e........ 12.97
Sold m Sporting Goods Dept
48,77
Sale Price. Table and chair set features table with Formi ca laminated top, sturdy plastic frame, built-in pencil troys. Includes 2 chairs with tube legs, storage pocket.
9600 iMille quanlttles lost
Sale Price. 3^ot rocker of
plastic. Teeter totter-like rocker holds 3 children.
E1200
17.88
Sale Price. Childrens phjsh chair with fun smiley face Choose blue or pink
Sale Price. Just Visiting luggage in 14V2" size 16-slze Luggage 10.97
Sold in Sporting Goods Dept
5 (1 813-20) AD #4176 PROG. 0
t-
HASBRO KENNBt
G.i. Joe accessories
14.77
Sale Price Ea. Conquest command weapon with retractable landing gear. Sturdy and fun!
6620 tor oges 5 aryl up
9.77
Sale Price. Cobra H.I.S.S. II rotating gun station includes driver and triple-barrel gun threat.
6246 tor ages 5 and up
14.77
Sale Price. Raider vehicle. Armed battle tank with detachable scout vehicle. Ready for play combat.
6240 tor oges 5 and up
4.99
Sale Price Eq. Cops N Crooks figures with explosive cap-firing weapon arxj accessories. Buy!
7606 torogesSondup
Sale Price. Crooks Dragster includes rear-mounted basher, machine guns, roll of caps and more!
7627 torogesSondup
Sale Price. Cops Pursuit Jet cap-tiring machine guns, rotating police light and caps. Shop today!
7646 torogesSondup
4.99 tia?.
3.99 ^2-
9.97 tE?.
Sale Price. Robocop patrol vehicles for Robocop action figures. Choice of fun styles. Buy!
64300 tor ages 4 and up
Sale Price Ea. Robocop action figures in choice of good guys or bad guys. Collect one or all!
64200 For ages 4 and up
Sale Price Ea. Robo-1 police vehicle with front shield and rear-mounted missle launcher. Fun!
64280 For ages 4 and up Figures sotd sepotatety
7.77
Ea.
Sale Price. Mutant Ninja Itirtle dress-up sets in styles. Include weapons and joke/quiz book
14.97
Sale Price. Nerf Blast A Ball game
includes 2 blasters and 4 safe, soft balls. Great fun for the entire family
235
6.77
Sale Price. Sonic attack simulator includes 2 flashing cannons, combat sounds, glowing exhaust
02001
vte
2t0,*7 TYCO
Sale Price. Pocket Power
Choice of Turbo Prop, Indy er. Target Master and morc
ic-
1420/1410 For ages 5 and up
6(1-21)AD#4176PROGO
7(
QUALITY BBAHDS
19.88
Sale Price. Electronic drum sticks with amplifier. Creates 44 sounds including snare, bongo.
00079 Batteries are extra
Kawasaki electronic drum set
%
Sale Price Set. Features foot pedal for bass or programmed sounds, built-in amplifier, speaker and volume control, 20 bullt-ln rhythms, touch-sensltlve drum heads and more. Hours of entertainment for the entire family.
For ages 8 and up. Shop K mart.
32.97 ^9 39.99 46.88ca^9
Sale Price. DynaMlke microphone features volume and pitch control. For ages 5 and up.
300 Batteries are extro
Our Everyday Low Price. Performance center includes amplifier with speaker, microphone, more.
3809 Batteries ore extra
Tape recorder features handheld microphone, headphori^ and LED battery indicator.
3808 Batteries ore extra
7(1-21)AD#4176 PROGO
Electronic guitar or keyboard
features record and playback functions. Provides hours of fun.
3811 (guHor) 3810 (keyboard) Batteries ore extra
rtr-mcza m
LAYAWAY PLAN
$
88
$
24
$
44
$
Ea.
34
Sale Price Assembled Ea. 20" bikes. Choice of "Pursuit 5" for boys or "St, Helens for girls.
Sale Price Assembled Ea. 10" Marshmallow bike or Mity scooter for boys or girls.
Sold In Sporting Goods Dept
Sold In Sporting Goods Dept
Sale Price Assembled. Bike or scooter. "Xtra Scooter", "Little Lion for boys, or Little Angel" for girls.
Sold In Sporting Goods DepI
Sale Price Assembled Ea. 1: Super Scooter with calipf brake, steel frame and fork
Sold In Sporting Goods Dept
s<
2/
tic
8-1 (3-14 8t 17 & 20-21) AD#4176 PROG 0
9(1
MORE LOW PNCES
10.88
16i97 p- 19a97
Sale Price. Gas pump features 24" flexible hose. Of durable plastic conslruction. For ages 1V2-5.
Sale Price. Cozy Coupe of plastic construction. Doors open, steering wheel turns. For ages 1V2-5. Buy.
Sale Price. Roller skates with padded top. toe stops and sealed bearings. Choice of boys', girls sizes.
4819
rf. .LoicH -p.. .<
9(1 8 3-21) AD#4176 PROG 0
Sale Price Ea. 10x30" skateboard
with side grips, nose guard and brake pad. Choice of designs.
Sold In Sportng Goodi Dept On lole thru Oct 28
GE * SHARP SONY
229
GE 9''-diag.-meas. color TV with
Signal Seek electronic tuning, earphone and sun shield.
9GP223 *Battefles ore extra
Sale Price. GE 27-dlag.-meas. stereo color TV with 25-button remote control, on-screen display, more. BlanlcVHSVIdeolapes*WHh 2-,4-,6-hr.RecoidlngTlme,2For$5
27GT650(TV) T-120(lapo) *Mfr mavvav
Your Choice
Sale Price. TV or Sharp VCR. 19"-diag.-meas color TV with remote control, channel flashback, auto-fine tuning. VHS VCR with 52-function remote control.
19RP519 (TV) VC-A207U(VCR)
Sale Price. Modular stereo with
AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver, CD player, wireless remote, speakers
MS6026CA 25-watts RMS per channel
Sale Price. 12"-dlag.* meas. B/WTV; on-screen electronic tuning. AC/DC*.
T\^665 Includes cor cord
Sale Price. GE 3-piece AM/FM/FM-stereo cassette player. AC/DC*.
3 563/3-5661 Style, model may vary Batteries are extra
Tmmon
Sale Price. AM/FM-stereo dual cassette with full-range speakers. AC/DC*.
CTR936 * Batteries ore extra
27.97S?. 12.47
Sale Price
AM/FM electronic clock ra
dio with cassette player, battery backup*, more.
3826BIK/3838BIK *Botteries ore extra
Sale Price. GE clock t
dio features snooze o; battery backup*, mor
7-4612/7-4624 'Batteries are exIic
10 (1 & 3-21) AD#4176 PROG 0
$
4
$
To
Our 4.99-8.99. Boys tops.
Turtlenecks in 4-7, S-M-L*: mock turtlenecks in S-M-L*.
Fit sizes 8-18
miAUTY BASICS
Our 13.99 Sot. Jr. boys fleoce sots in fun-to-wear styles. Of acrylic. Sizes 4-7.
4.*8
Our 4.99-9.99. Boys tops* or joons** for school, play. JeonslnHusky 10-18.....$9
sizes 4-7; S-M4..IH boys'8-18 **>. boys'4-7. boys'8-16 leg. 8-14 s*n
Our 12.99. Fashion tops in
the latest styles. Sizes 7-14. Our 9.99-11.99. Sizot 4-6X, $8
Our 16.99. Girls drosses
In fresh-looking styles. 7-14. Our 13.99,Slio4-6X.... $10
Our 8.99-10.99. Blouses, skirts, pants, overalls. 4-6X. Acrylic Swocrtort; S-M-l*, $10
Our 9.99. ZIpporod quilt for infants. Washable. 34x43".
6.99
Our 8.99. Intants 3-pack sleepn ploy suits in sizes S-M-L.
OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
Luvs disposable diapers. 60 small, 44 medium or 32 large.
2.50
Cords*; 100% cotton or polyester/cotton. Boys, GirlsTbps**, $3
Inlanf boys' 12-24 mos girts 9-24 mo, tots 2-4 mtants' 9-24 mos , lots' 2 4
*5*.*7 ^
Our 6.99-8.99. Boys, girls Mickey Mouse separates. Screen-print tops team up with matching pants. Of acrylic in colors. Tots 2-4.
11A (4-6 & 12-14 918-20) AD#4176 PROG 0
HAliOWEENDEU^
11.22
Sale Price Ea. Adults costumes. Whether youre taking the kids trick-or-treating or going to a costume party, K mart has costumes in popular styles.
14.97
Sale Price Ea. Adults fabric costumes in colorful styles including witch, clown, devil. Theres no trick to finding Halloween values at K mart!
Our 9.97 Ea. Infants costumes in variety of styles children will love to wear .. 7.47
8.22
8.97
Ea.
Sale Price Ea. Childrens fabric costumes in choice of spine-chilling styles.
Sale Price. Jama toddlers costumes in choice of traditional styles. Shop K mart!
11.97
Sale Price Ea. Childrens fabric costumes in choice of pumpkin, clown and more.
12 (1-21 )AD#4176 PROG 0
JUST FOR FUN!
Essentials for trick or treaWna
Sale Price Pkg. Her$hey*s candy varieties. Choose from milk chocolate bars, Reeses, Kit Kat, Almond Joy, Mounds and more.
Umlt3pkgi 12-16-oi-net-wt. pkg
Candy choice. Good n Plen ty, Roin-Blo bubble gum, red licorice. Milk Duds and more.
10-16-oz -oet-wt pkgt
Sale Price Bag. Delicious peanut butter kisses in eco
nomicol l-lb.*net-wt. bog.
3.47
Sale Price Pkg. Halloween make-up kits. Choose Lots of Looks or Design a Face.
Oe%OFF
Out 1.97-18.88 Festive Halloween decorations in choice of popu-larthemes ... 1.47-14.16
a
1.47..
Sale Price. Character make-up kit. Other Kits, Ea., 2.47
9555/83136
2.27
Sale Price Ea. Glitter make-up kits. Style choice.
WC024/WND24BC
1.33.
Sale Price. Hair spray in color or glitter varieties.
7718(KI/77179
Sale Price Ea Make-up kits;
theatrical or Master of Disguise.
1.87 s;:
Our 2.87 Ea. Halloween accessories. Popular styles.
3V4* condy dtjh, poipouiri pot or lumtnarla pumpkin
2
For ^33% Our 2.27 Ea. Novelty candles in
popular styles.
4 Oft Save OW30%
Our 6.97 Ea. Halloween piatas*. Our99C,Ught$,866
5.86
21 24*
Save 26% Our 7.97. Tea light set includes 60 candles. Buy!
3.47
Sale Price Ea. Flashylights in
6 bright colors.
Botteftei rx>t Inchxted SoW in Sporting Goods Dept
13 (1-6 & 15-21) AD#4176 PROG 0
9.99 CELEBRATE! 7.999.99. 10.99
Our 15.99 Ea. Warm long robes in
updated styles, colors. Sizes S-M-L. Our 16.99,Womm*s 18W-24W.. 10.99
CELHRATiris a TM of Cetanese Cofpofcillon Styfes may vgotlJV store
Our 10.99-12.99 Ea. Cozy flannel nightshirts of printed 100% cotton Sizes for her available in S-M-L.
Styles may vory by store
/^ff
Everyday Low Price. Fashion sweaters in rich jacquard patterns, some stripes, colors. S-M-L.
Everyday Low Price. Stylish belted skirts in pull-on style. Nice seasonal colors. 7/8-17/18.
Our 4.99 Ea. Thermal tops or pants tor her. In S-M-L-XL.
Our 1.78 Pkg. 6 prs. knee-highs; 8V2-II. 6 Prs. Queen Size, 1.27
2,..5
Our 2.99 Pkg. Leggs panty hose in misses A. Bor queen sizes.
MITZI
Our 12.99 Ea. Tapestry handbags
add fashion appeal to your outfits. Variety of attractive styles. Value!
Our 9.99 Ea. Multicompartment bogs to help keep you organized. Our6.99-12.99Bogs.....4.54-8.44
Styles may vofy by stow
14B (4 6 13 8120) AD#4176 PROG 0
if
Our 13.99-21.99. Separate Scene coordinates let you
create a look thats all your own! Choose from a wide variety of tops in S-M-L; or jackets, skirts, pants in misses 8-18.
Golden Ibuch-Suede and Golden Ibuch* ore Irodernorlu owned by BASF CotpofoHon
Your Choice Our 14.99-15.99. Separates.
Fleece tops of cotton/polyester; or pleated knit pants with belt.
15
Sizes S-Ml
Our 19.99 Ea. Chl|: jeans proportioned to fit. Of 100% cotton in the most-popular washed finishes. Jr./misses 5-18: petite, average, tall.
8.88. 3.99 4.88 6.88
Our 14.99. Chains scarfs*; 48x48" size. ScarfClips 1.99
Paftems may vary by store
Our 5.99 Ea. Oblong scarfs with fringe. Of acrylic.
Our 7.99. Button-front smocks; S-M-L, womens 20W-24W.
Ea.
lUrtlenecks in popular colors. Sizes S-M-L, womens 18W-24W*.
m Our 9 99 Ea Womens separates.
Tops in 18W-24W*, pants in 18W-28W**.
TrevlraliaReg TMolHoechsl AG tor polyesler Sizes 38 44
7.99e.
Misses pull-on pants with belt. Avg., petite sizes 4-20.
15 (1-5 8 7-13 & 15-20) AD#4176 PROG 0
"Sizes 32-42 Styles moy vary by store
ir
OUAUTY FOOTWEAB29.99
MENS INSULATED LEATHER BOOTS
Out 44.99-46.99 Pr.
Genuine top*grain leather
Fully insulated for warmth
Podded collar for comfort
Goodyear welt construction
Lightweight oil-resistant sole
Plllowcushioned insole
WOMENS LEATHER FASHION CASUALS
Save $7
12.99
Our 19.99 Pr. Tan leather oxfords with 4-eyelet tie; wlde-width step-ins in black or tan moccasins with tassels. Great footwear values!
16A (4 & 12-13) AD#4176 PROG 0
TOP-QUAinY BASICS, K MART LOW PRICESI
8.99 10.99 14.99 15.99 10.99
A. Sale Price. Tops.
Mock turtlenecks, miners or cotton flannels.
B. Tops. 100% cotton pigment-dyed or polyester/cotton twill. Save!
C. Our 21.99. Pleated pants of 100% cotton twill. Choice of colors.
Ea.
D. Our 21.99. Brittania jeans of 100% cotton. 5 pockets: acid washed.
Our 14.99 Ea. Mens long-sleeved woven shirts in bold stripes or checks. Sizes S-XL.
Our 19.99, Jeans Of 100% Washed Cotton .. 15.99
15.99
4.50
Ea.
Our 19.99 Ea. Flex Motion slacks quality tailored with full-elastic waistband for comfort, fit.
Our 6.77. Flannel shirts of 100% cotton in color-rich plaids. S-XL. Our9.97 la., Big Mens* .. 2For$10
Sizes XXL XXXL
2 *4 4 K(M)Ki;
rOr I B OOAIMOAtrMl Our 7.44 Ea. Mens thermal tops, bottoms in fashion colors Our 5.44 Ea., Boys In 6-20, 2 For $9
Eastman Kodak Co Reg TM
Prs.
Our 1.88 Pr. Mens Silver Toe crew socks in many versatile colors. Fit sizes 10-13. Stock up!
17A(4-5 & 11-14 & 20) AD#4176 PROG 0
BUCK & DECKBt RIVAL
29b96 Save 25%
Our 39.96.2-speed food processor chops, shreds, more.
Ideal for making salads, slaws!
702W
49.97
Our 59.99. Toast-R-Oven broiler toasts, broils, defrosts, more!
Our 19.99, HeotGuord 16.88
TR055 (Ibast-R-Oven'-) TMB-1 (Heal Guard)
54.97oc. & Decker Plus" Our 69.97. Thermal carafe drip coffeemaker brews directly into carafe. With automatic shut-ott.
TCM402
34.88
Our 39.97. Toastmaster 3-slice toaster features wide self-adjusting slots and dual controls.
780
m
24.88
8.77
Our 29.96. Self-buttering corn popper with automatic stirring rod, handy serving cover. 6-qt. capacity.
534AK
Save 37%
Our 13.97.3V2-qt. Crock Pot with see-thru lid, high and low temperature settings. Includes cookbook.
3100P
17.88 P0OGON
Our 21.87. Robeson 2-slice toaster
features wide top slots, cool-touch surface, handy crumb-tray door.
ni-1806FB
10^
Q
OM.0nU *M0 Si6 OWfN(
29.94 Comtempra
Indoor electric grill with 100-sq-in. cooking surface. Outdoor-cookmg flavor that's virtually smokeless.
f^^Procioi^SMex
I S9e DW Save 20%
Our 24.97. Proctor steam and dry iron features lightweight design, electronic shut-off memory. Value!
9QCI R0OSON
Save 33%
Our 14.97. Under-the-cabinet electric can opener; bottle/bag opener, detachable cutting unit.
12.99
Save 24%
Our 16.97. Robeson automatic tail can opener with knife sharpener, removable cutting unit.
ECB-25 ^
13322
0106-57
C040208FB
18-1 (3-6 & 8 & 10-14 & 17) AD#4176 PROG 0
QUALITY FOR YOU
6.88
Sale Price. 6-outlet power strip
with 6' cord and circuit breaker. Ideal for home, shop or garage.
3.99
Save 42%
Our 6.96 Roll. Wbllpaper borders in
variety of decorative stytes.
Our 8.96, Lorger-size Borders, Roll, 5.19
AwoMDle onlv In soes wrth Vtoipapef Dept
19.88
Save 317o Our 28.88 Ea. Metal shelf units.
16x30x6(r size with 6 shelves or 12x30x60" size with 7 shelves
139.88
Sale Price Ea. Unfinished ar-molre or roll-top desk ready to paint or stain. With solid pine exteriors, morel Quality style.
UnoMOtrtitedln carton 52 9/16x37',^)(2)'V (at-moke) 34)/16x41'/ta2O'/k'(dM0
99.88
Sale Price Ea. Unfinished 4-drawer chest finely crafted^ vlth attractive detailing. Assembles to 40 5/16x31 V2X17V8" size. Save!
Unossembted in carton
49.88
Sale Price. Unfinished night stand ready to paint or stain.
With solid pine exteriors, finely crafted for practically. Buy!
Uncmembled m carton 22 9/t23'/4* 14'/k'
Decorative fireplace accejsories.
3-qt. Cast-Iron Kettle .........8.88
4-pleceFireplace1olSe t 10.44
21 "Wood Baskets In Stytes, Ea., 14.46
4-toldFlreploce Screen 26.88
5-pc. Fireplace Set In Styles, Ea., 32.88
Unassembted in carton
19B (4-5) AD#4176 PROG 0
THE OUAUTY YOU HEED
Mounting mcluded No Trade-In Required Rood Hazard Warranty Avaltabte limited Tread Wearout Warranty Details In Store Tires And Service Available Only Stores With Service
EVERYDAY LOW TIRE PRICES
I In
SIZi 1 MICE _fl5V0*l3 , l.f7 H65/I0IIJ i 2*.9T PI7S/I0II1 I 33.97 PIIS/IOIIl .34.97
PUS/75114 35.97
PI93/75I4 37.97
P505/73II4 , 39.97 41.97 ; 42.97 ' 44.97
PZ15/7SEI5 45.97
-
SIZE PISS/IOtU P1AS/I0t)3 P7J/IOtl3 PII3 I0II3 P)t)/7SIU P19/7HH P305/75114 P31S/SRU P30Sr7SIIS
PIlS'TSIli I P13S/7SII1S P73StMtIS PI|S'70t14
$121
P155/I(MIU
Pt7S/IM13
P1t5/SMt3
P1I5/7SIU
P19S/75R14
05/75114
05/7$tl5
MI5/75I15
25/7515
35/75115
35/75115X1
iC3S_s
M ZE
P155/M113
P165/IM13
P175/I01I3
1^70113
P1IV75114
P195/75I14
PM5/751I5
15/75115
35/75115
35/75115
SIZE
PtICE
F.IX
05/75114 IWOl
49,97
nOS/75ll51WOL
51.97
1
" i
35/7SI15IWOI
59.97
in35/75ft15IW
74.97
7S0116BW'
74.97
t00t14.5IW
75,97
I75116.5IW
79^97
950I14.5IW'
4.97
f
31i1050-ll51WOl'
95.97
1
I - WKMa OutW4 l<
26.97 31.97 36.97 37.97 49.97
TIGER PAW A/S
35.000-mile warranty* Steel belted radial
TIGER PAW II
45,000-mile warranty* Steel belted radial
TIGER PAW PLUS
55,000-mile warranty* Steel belted radial
tttiOGESTOnE S402
55,000-mile warranty* Steel belted radial
dO^ANGO A/S
40,000-mile warranty* All-surface tread
msf>M
TPfiln EXC
40.77 52.77 62.77
Ea.
13.88
Motorvotor 65 battery with 550 CCAs. In sizes for many U.S. and import cars. Save.
Centura 650 battery with 650 CCAs. Available In sizes for many U.S. and Import cars.
65^tK)n1tl HmMed woiranlv details in stole
75-rnonm Nmtted wonontv - details In store
Centura 850 battery with 850 CCAs for superior performance. For U.S., import cars.
75-m<xilh limited warranty - details In store
Sale Price. Major brand oil, lube and filter special for many cars and light trucks. Addi-tionai parts and services are extra. Value!
* ABditional parts, services and labor may be needed at substantial extra cost
13.97 Limited 1-yr. Warranty
Carryout. Arrestor muffler in sizes for many U.S. cars and light trucks. Double-wrapped, galvanized.
AnertofPlutHeavyKiuly Muffler*.........Carryout,17.97
clomp ore extra' Umlted Utetlme Warranty detollsLnjtojg_
Iratajtattoa
24.97 Installation Available
Sale Price Ea. Carryout. Monroe Super Struts*. Save. ,
1982Tliru 1986Model GMA/X BodyCars........la., 29.97
SuperStrutsForFords/Mercurys........jl v
foi Chrystet K COIS Front only Installation ovalloble In stores wltti sen/ice Alignment
recommended on many cars with sltutreptacemerit__
39.97
Everyday Low Price. Fuel injector cleaning for most systems. Details in store.
20-4(4)AD#4176PROG0
OUAUIY FOR YOUR CAR
$
69
SMRKOMATIC
Sale Price. Sparkomatic electronically tuned AM/FM stereo/ cassette. Features seek and 5-station programmable memory.
SR336
$
99
AJDOPOK
39.88
Sale Price Ea. Sheepskin seat cover in high- or low-back bucket styles. Colors.
Sale Price. Audiovox AM/FM stereo/cassette includes quartz clock. 12-station memory, seek tuning, and auto-reverse function.
19.88
Pkg SADDLEMAN Sale Price. Seat covers. Western truck saddle blanket or carrera delux auto seat cover. In choice of sizes and colors.
99 IKRACO
Sale Price. Kraco AM/FM cassette combo.
Electronically tuned system with 3-band graphic equalizer, 5" dual-cone speakers.
ETR14
3Q
WWLC269 SPARKOMATIC
Sale Price Set. Sparkomatic complete dm-plltier sound system. Features 100-W amplifier and 2.6x9" coaxial SF>eakers
69 WhBtJer^
Sale Price. Whistler radar detector for X-, K-band
monitoring. LED indicator,
WH-225 NolovolloblelnVAorCT
I Rubber Queen
Sale Price. Car cover of water-repellent polyester/cotton, Medium, large, X-large.
1.88
ivforof7iy/ro*y
Ea Mfd By Purolotor Sale Price. Air filter; round, panel filters. In sizes for many cars and light trucks
LImtf 2
79
A. Sale Price. Stack-On fa mechanics tool chest includes 6 drawers in 2 convenient sizes for storage. Perfect tool organizer for home, basement, garage.
B. 3-drawer Add-on Roller Storage Cabinet.... e $39
C. Hang-on Storage Unit $59
D. 3-drawer Cabinet With Storage Bln .....$99
?06K (6 drowet) 403K (3 drowet Add On) 300t< (Hong On) 103tf (3 dowef cabinet) Awolloble In most K mort itofes
21 (1-20) AD#4176 PROG 0
Barbasol shave cream in
formulas. 11-oz. netwt.
Umit3
Clean & Smooth liquid soap, l-fl.-oz. size.
4-pack both soap. 5-oz.* Shield or 3.5-oz.* Caress.
Netwl.
Secret deodorant in formulas. 1.25-fl.-oz. rollon.
Pkgs.
2-pack hair care. 16-oz.* shampoo and conditioner.
Rove hair spray in choice of formulas. 7-oz. net. wt.
Pkg.
2-pack InfuSium 23; hair treatment*, shampoo**.
Pioytex Portables in
varieties. 12 per pack.
Summers Eve cleansing cloths. 16 cloths per pack.
Pkg.
2-pack baby wipes; formulas. 84 sheets per pack.
1611cm **41I,oz
Pkg. m Kleenex tissues vrith 175, 2-ply sheets per pack.
Limit 3 pkgs
3.97
Sentral-Vite vitamin^. 130
tablets per pack. Buy now!
1.27
USA
2.97
Relief Plus. 8 fl. oz. Buy! 12-fl.-oz.Mylanta* 2.12
While quantities last; limit 2
Pkg.
Unisol Plus saline solution.
2,8-oz.-net-wt. aerosols.
2.77
Mille (quantities last
Pkg.
Cold needs. 4-fl-oz. Formula 44* or lOContac**.
Inlormulas Capsule 0( caplet choice
22 (1 8c 3-19) AD #4176 PROG. OAHD 26 (20) AD #4176 PROG. 0
ADVERTISED
-'u)' :> nr^'i li
1.99
3 prs. mens tube socks of
cotton/polyester. White.
Ht sizes 10-13
4QQ
99Pkg.
6 prs. mens MacGregor crew socks. Fit sizes 10-13.
4.97
3 Pack ^fOCML
3.17
USA
Focal color print film*. Buy! 3<xick 135/24**.......5.97
1104 ISO 200, 45-exp. disc ISO 200,135/24 IS0100 **IS0200or400
hu.
Film
1
Developer
rfamiir
photo^
1-8x10"
2-5x7"
9-Wallet Size
6.99
From your 35mm cdot negative -
Reprints ond emargements In one easvto-ofder pkg
Sole prices
apply omv to processing orders left at ttie store Irom Sun , Oct ISItiruSat .Oct 21
Can our Ptiototlnlshing 800 number for help wtth questions, problems See store tor details
2.97
Our 4.68-5.97 Pkg. 16 Christmas cards or 6 rolls 30-Inch gift wrap.
1.77
Our 2.67 Skein
4-ply yarn. Choice of 8-oz.-net-wt. solid colors.
1.96
Your Choice Pantyhose. Underails, Cdor-alls, Slenderalls, French cut.
Our 6.97 Package of 50 trash bogs.
Stock up now and save!
America's
Std.PlllowcasM .... Pr
On. Pillowcases Pr.,4.57'~
Full-size Sheet.....Ea.,4.97g
Queen-size Sheet... Ea.,7.57 .... Ea..10.S7n
Our 15.97 Galaxy 5-pc. both set with nonskid backing. Colors.
USA
W Twin Size Fkrt or fitted sheets of polyester/cotton. Solid colors.
3.33
USA
Bag
Wild bird feed contains 5% sunflower seed. 20-lb. net wt.
2.18
^S
Pkg.
USA
Battery choice. 8 "AA" cell; 6 "C" or "D" cell.
Sold In Home Improvement Dept
Bottle
Sale Price. Propane fuel for
home, camping. 14.1 oz.*
"Net wt Sow m Sporting Goods Dep4
tikaco
Sale Price Of. Hovollne motor oil. Superior Grade.
Urrttlca 10W30 10M/40otl03ax.
Dusty Lenscap
^?TT^T1in5)A5#476PROGT
Sale Price. Cookies in
choice of delicious varieties. 12-oz. net wt.
2*77 Can
Sale Price. Mixed nuts
moke 0 perfect snack. In 14/^-oz.-net-\vt. bonus size.
Con
Pie filling. Choice of 20-oz.-net-wt. apple, 21-oz.-net-wt. peach or cherry.
White quanffflos lost
Snack mix or Libby Lite chunky mixed fruit. 5.25-8.25-oz.-net-weight pkg.
WhHequonfflteskist
Snacks. Variety of Pringies potato chips or corn crisps in flavors. 6-7.5-oz. netwt.
While quonttltes lost
Sale Price. Kitchen needs
100,5-oz. Dixie cups or 12"x75' roil aluminum toii.
Pkg.
Sale Price. 1-gallon bags;
75 food storage bags or 15 resealabie freezer bags.
Sale Price. Dental care.
6.4-oz.* toothpaste or gei in formulas, or toothbrush**
Netwt **Gent1e.sottoti
14.99
Sale Price. Fresh Start laundry detergent In handy 12.5-lb.-net-wt. bucket.
Homestyle spaghetti sauce; plain, with meat or mushrooms. 32-oz. netwt.
WiHe quantities lost
5.99.^
Sale Price. Cleaning items. Absorbent Ring-A-Mop or swivel dust mop.
24-1 (4-6) AD#4176 PROG 0
Price Ea.
Dish detergent; 22 fl. oz.
Sizing Spray, 20-oz.*----96C
Bath Cleaner** Or BnMh, 96C
2k.*3
Sale Price. Household needs.
14-oz.-net-v4. Love My Carpet or32-ll.-oz.Uquld-plumr.
Sale Price. Laundry care.
24-oz.* Clorox Prewash or 20-oz.** Spray 'n Wash.
Fl.oi Netwt
Delicious ham sliced to order at our Delicatessen. Perfect for sandwlchesi
Regular Prices May Vorv Al Some Slores Doe To Local Competition loyowov Not Avalloble In All Stores
mc:a wm
cl989KmartCorporation "AAfif
CRRFTSMRN
IS'Pc. scraMhiwi setatafantasOc Saanprical
CRRFTSMRN
Coniains most popoiar
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twomepiatBd timeawianty*
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ChooMfromitandanl iJbtBstBdfor orimlricsizBMls uriBnranoB
Fo^ steal. Crartsman Ma-
SEARS OCTOBER 15 EDITION
WITH 3 RATeHnS"t li lii|V li li l'I I
\
87-pc. set
includes both standard and metric size sockets
1/4,3/8 and 1/2-in. drive sizes
Made in the USA
59
Quaatities Limited
MCUIDES RH6GBI
83-pc.sef
1/4,3/8 and 1/2-in. drive ratchets and sockets
Combination wrenches, too
WbiieQiimrtitiesLatt
SSS- 7"
hacksaif
Imum 17*
mcftnl
a
Imi mc
& 1
47att
1 frilliwii biHI inpicl
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48*
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HEAT-TREATED STEEL
126-pc. se*
Sears exduslyequi^^
lease ratchets make changing sodretej^W Drive tools, sockets and more!
33749
149-pc. sef
Includes both standard and metric sizes
Combination wrenches, nutdriver and much morel
mnCHROEASE RATCHET
215-pc.sef
Includes everything you need for most jobs!
Standard and metric sizes
wrenches, drive tools, more
Xraftsman hand tool unlimited warranty^
It any Crattsman hand tool ever latls to give corrplete satislaction return it tor a free replacement
Grnmm
mus
SM.
tSLm
tar Ml
fMHpM
5"
7-p*. OMlilB
AMERICANS #T CHOICE FOR TOOL STORAGE
2 fmtkins drawers
750-lh.
tapacity
n
9-DRWER
chest/rollaway
6-drawer Chest... .$99 3-drawer cabinet, $129
fl-0IE4lIII
chest/rollaway
339
BvysboOi!
6-drawer chest, 149.981 5-drawer cabimt, 189JI
......
Professioiia 20-drawer tool storage
12-drawer chest, 599.88 8-drawer cabinet, ros J8
*CnftsM IMWM mmotr. I Irii M ciKSt ever Ms W |iM tMpMi sMWKiN. rtWni H tor a tree
Oi Mf emending m PUIS is availaWa rnsre.
099"^
Txrr
iwniediie
F9-Oft4lEil
chest/rollaway
4*
hnisbMi!
10-drawer chest. 189.44 ^drawerciinet, M.44
tool tower
9-OIUkWERt
tool storage
W-ORAWiR
tool storage
Bays aN three!
|8-drawer chest. 189.98 Udmerrl chest 129J8 5-drawer cabinet 229J4
1IPZ31*
Beysholi!
16-drawer chest. 89J8 3drawer cabinet 9898
B^fsboOi!
5-drawer chest 112.48 Sdrawer cabinet 127.46
DKnyCU SUPPLIES
6-ft. heavy-duty 179 extension | cord-big buyl
Aii-purpose
eiectricai
tooi
37-piece
eiectricai
tooiidt
' * T-r j
Huorescent li* woridight, |SI^ 25-ft. cord
65942
V\n.*P c&atnV
Woridight OMS Multi-tester
with retract- g|,** with battery
able reel
OnrtWesLMM
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far 24" 3011
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fQPDiess poweRPOWER SAWS
A. Circular sawagr
dutch.43
I jjdrfminht iSe cast aliminuffl Made guard.B. Sabre saw
^ 621
> MMi I. U<uIa all
Qmmes
S^^iirii^ Stroke for last catSag.
S&WrfH
4VHMh
1/Z4LiMhM fK|t
E3r
7H4IU wemi ilrcilar tiw
sjr
router accessories
SAW BLADES/DADOS
QMMtesLWM
Side extenders
Dust collector
Storage case
CARBIDE TIPPED PERFORMAHCEI
letoolkblade 24 toolh blade
Retains edge sharpness Stronger, tougher than other carbide blades
Oyanite carbide Made for solid performance Full heat treated body
Ml Ml
mmm
GlMBMM Tflvl
19iM. screwdriver btt set
Phillips and slotted bits included
Includes everything you need!
40-pc. power driver set
6-pc. band saw blade pack
Our most complete assortment
Includes a rugged Permanex case!
80-in. saw Thin blades make dean, intricate cuts
Layout table cover
Protects your radial saw table
Features handy alignment reference
2016
pRIllP^
S9F
15-n.
Tspeeds
17-in
!F>
21317
24821 24832
12-ia. band 2
sao ttb legs
m SAWS
TU
linssi
17934 17978
8-gal. wat/ 16-gal. wet/ no dryvac dryvac
Craftsman manual saw
349
Has miter, bevel and rip scales for easy use.
Electronic
readout
399
LCD readout provides accuracy within l/tXHn. or 1/2!
Electronic
readout
New at Sears! Large work table, storage.
TABU SAWS
Aluminum
construction
10-in. direct drive: niotor develops 2 HR
Cast Iron construction
Big buy! 10-in. belt drive. 44x27-in. table.
Contractors
quality
10-in. professional quality at a great low price!
Mi t|H|
fooHiaw
tthllilllMltelWMs*" ttFf g- m
wm
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THE NAME IN TOOLS
Operates on standard household current
JOO psi max pressure
3hp20^^
HflSWW
ncludes 2 egulatorSf 5~lt, air hose
!-HP COMPRESSOR
lOW! Make big jobs a breeze
iFrom household to shop tasks, our 3-HP compressor can be teamed with accessories to make almost any job faster and easier!
*12
month* on
My pMMrt CM vy iopMi^l on ynnr
SenMSarinPUISItt '
349
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J-HP compfBssor
Truly a great i
^P compressor
wjfage. 20 oal. tank.
fHR Wg 20-gal. lank
^usive pump m <tesign runs cooler. nWJ]
SetrsBest mgm fOMdl W pwpongn
CraflsnaB 4.0-RP power popeM
FOR FALL CLEAN-UPNOBODY HAS A BETTER SELECTION!
Reutt 4 OV'Vk ^ iMHresfof W*
Cfr<
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mafar
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Craftsman 18-in. Bashwacker* bodge trimmer
42R
Craftsman 2-HP 14-in. electric cbainsaw
tMfrmtMn
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Craftsman 2.0 C8) gas cbainsaw
9
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58
Cboose from rake, broom, shovel, pmner or topper
WOodciittiiig tools!
Axe, 6-lb. mani or 8-lb. sledge I
R Mr GiWlaniiM tNl enr Mi II |iM CM-piete neifK8M. rafen R for frae iiplacMMeL
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5-YEAR WARRAKTYf
Easy Hide lata flat
Covers most colors in 1 coat
30 decorator cdors
Spot/stain resistant
Soap and water dean up
86005
N Sasy Hide
interior Latex Psif^
yOCotcn
94005
"lTI.
Coversm 1-coat
lOOcotocs
0 K>YT. warranty
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Warranted for 5 years
Washable, %nr^ scrubbaWe
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SlillliiMiA
SEARS BEST
CfeooM frowi ar2&frtai
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2* ycwnMy*
MOW YOU eer A TOUCH CODE
Ruooed chain/cable Coaveaieiit 4H-ibSlif!^ minute delay
Ibn on bouse ill ^
**WiBili|McM*irNdeRJ^oior
Quantities Limited
53612
^unp ^EARS CATALOGS FOR MEW! SEARS 24HR. CATALOG slop toh-fis^ dw ibs .
ORDERUNE1-800-366-3000
THOUSANDS OF OTHER GREAT BUYS ORDERUNE____
I ail M wit limr
sjsa2s
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Sears, Roebudir and Co. t989
12.1 1 PiMadiiUSA am RFT32A10P006 05L1.06L1,07L1.17L1.25L1.40L2.45L1.55L1.56L1
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INANSE HARE
NO BILLIN NO^I
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Ap
Of $200 SearsCharge
^ hnprovement Planf ^ See salesperson
for details.
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Experience DuPont's' innovation in comfort!
Lasting Images 4-pc. sectional:
Includes armless love seat, corner wedge, chaise, and one-arm love seat
Features DuPontls Futurstyle'", a technologically advanced springless support ^tem, that's proven to be 6 times more durable titan conventional springs
Covered in wear-resistant Dacron* polyester
Cushioned with resilient DuPont Hollofil* padding for comfort
Treated with Scotdraard* Brand Fabric ' Protector for soil and dust resistance
f
$48 per moiith^ on
SearsCharge PUIS____
Pebble Beach tables $359 to $399
*2299
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0FINANCE CHARGE
NO BILLING NOPAYME^ NMNANCE CHARGEUNTIL JANUARY
OFFER EXPRES OCTOBER 22
Applies to purchases of $200 or more on SearsCharge, SearsCharge PLUS* or SearsCharge Home improvement Plan! See salesperson for details.
>snfBawM nils b Mm M1^ MUr pmSmi totallRt $7M tr Mra.
Versatile sectional seating
YOUR CHOICE
$999
A. Eastwooi 8-pc. itctifNMl fsatures one-srm indiner chair, wedge, two armless chairs and ottoman.
Top Priority tables .......$179toHi9
B. UvMli 2*pc. tactlaiial in easy-care leather-look vinyl. Mate yourself at home with this one>arm queen sleeper and irK^ner soti.
Bristol tables.......................$199
1 3A-1
Shimmering, cotton/acetate l^ric transforms your windows into breattitaidnQ viewpoints.
Ava&bie mrich [lettB of 24cotors, Induding the handsome nev^wet tones
ideal for eiegvit draperies and top treatments
GaH teiqf tv yow Mm Decorating idet book and
- ht-tmne coasnlladoa
Dial 1-8Q(MmTDM
vcaN your local Sean store.
-M. ONMHl; OmM Am aw. M br ipmiM M2.
NO RNANCE CHARGE
UNT JANUARY
OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 22
Applies to purchases of $200 or more on SearsCharge, SearsCharge PLUS* or SearsCharge Home Improvement PlanI See salesperson for details.
PLUSiiavaitoMiNiMit MaliiiiSTMaMn.
DEPARTMENT STORE QUALITY 100% wool rugs importBd from Belgium
AT A UMITED-TIME LOW SEARS PRICE
2fl.x4tt.5ia. 3tt.11in.x6fL 5tt.6ia.x8ft.4in.
3488 ^88 ^^88
Extra Special Pnrchaso-Wlille Qnantittes Lmt
A smart investment in beauty for your homa
Designed and colored exdusivety for Sears
5 of todays most popular oriental rug designs
Exceptional design clarity with over 600/XK) yam points per square yard
Superior wear with a generous 32 cz. of 2-ply wool yam per square yard
4-1
Sears Maintenance Agreements
PROTECT YOUR ELECTRONICS LONG AFTER THE WARRANTIES EXPIRE
FAMOUS BRANDS LIKE: RCA MAGNAVOX PIONEER COMMODORE
GREAT AMERICAN KITCHEN MONTH
OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 22
i-cf'
96101
E NO BiaiNG E NO FINANCE E NO PAYMENT CHARGEJanuary!
ON QUALIFIED PURCHASES OF *200 OR MORE ON SEARSCHARGE, SEARSCHARGE PLUS' OR SEARSCHARGE HOME IMPROVEMENTiPLAN! SEE SALESPERSON FOR DETAILS
Searscharqe PLUS is available on yiosi maior purchases tnlaimo STOO or more
FThe ""I Camcorder HeadquartersWE SELL MORE CAMCORDER OUTFITS THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN AMERICA!
WE CARRY THE TOP 4 CAMCORDER BRANDS: SEARS RCA PANASONIC SONY
ISEARSl
VCR WITH ROIOTE
ANDQUARn
TUNING
SEOUT
230
IlGil
ON-SCREEN 9OSI
PROGRAMMING, 7!H*'
VCRmREMOTE sntESSiOcLa
44IEAD 0C9M
MTS8TERH) ML
VCR.RBMTE eMdrSSghOcLZi
Flying erase head for seamless editing
Automatic focus plus auto white balance
6X Power zoom lens and macro close-up focusing
Digital date coding records date on video
Each oi llMte advatdted Heim it readily mllaMe lor tato ailwitised.
SstiBfRCtion guarantood or your monojf back oSaan, Roabuck and Co., 1989
8J-2
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miiniiiiii Tnr* Saan ttartt. IWwt piWri. uteB aw
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ME
Mi a ear laal la kan atfapali alMk at aM^ Oaad Hem la amal daMal Dae k dnan PMa kayaari ear aaakal. aa accakn. aal at amka aecac Nkaa Ma kappaaa, laan aM, al Ra aiflaa, aakaHalt n a^ ar kaNMr Haai al
iM pice at pnMa a -.....
iRariMaNm.
' moneys worth and a whole lot more.
ITT^ \f carpet in stock is on sale -
IVX vjn 1 11 vy V T ^ at over 200 Carpet One stores, coast to coast!
It's your chance to pick up the high-quality carpeting you want, at the prices you've been waiting for. So don't delay - hurry in and pick out the carpet of your dreams today!
Jarrys (arpstland ,1nc.
3010 East Tenth Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834
(919) 758-2300
DUPONT CERTIFJLD,
STAINMASTTR
CARPET
Beautiful DuPont Certified STAINMASTER* Carpets are on sale now at wonderful savings! With amazing . DuPont STAINMASTER* carpet, most common stains are easily removed - even after setting for 24 hours!
Plus theyre certified and warranted by DuPont! Prove it for yourself. Come in and see the in-store demonstration. Then youll know that DuPont STAINMASTER* Carpets are the ultimate in stain resistance!
HARMONY FRENCH
50 BOUCLE'
Luxurious pile that's A textured carpet like noth-undeniably beautiful. A ing you've seen before. 35 great buy on a great carpet, delicious colors and a life-50 colors 20 Year War- time warranty also! A must ranty. see.
99 SHC99
99 $
99
Reg. 25.99 Installed with waffle pad
Reg. 24.99 Installed with waffle pad
Reg. 33.99 Installed with waffle pad
Reg. 43.99 Installed with waffle pad
DuPont Certified STAINMASTER Carpet DuPont Certified STAINMASTER Carpet DuPont Certified STAINMASTER Carpet DuPont Certified STAINMASTER Carpet
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HIGHLIGHT
BYCONGOLEUM
A no wax vinyl floor with scuff-tuff finish at an affordable price! High gloss, highshine finish is beautiful.
8 patterns and ootorways
Reg. Price $22.99
DISCOVER
BYCONGOLEUM
Do you have subfloor irregularities? No problem with this Dynaflex installation systems which can be installed over existing vinyl floors. 12ft. width with a high gloss scuff-tuff finish.
14 patterns and colorways
Sale Price
Reg. Price $22.95
TRIUMPH
BYCONGOLEUM
The most beautiful, highgloss inlaid floor available today! An exquisite high shine floor for the family on the go. Scuff-tuff finish eliminates scuffing by sneakers and rubber soiled shoes. A must see!
Sale Price
SAVE UP TO
50%
LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEAR ON GREAT LOOKING VINYL FLOORS!
The selection is astounding and right now the savings are too! Choose popular styles from famous names - all at savings now... Hurry in! Today!
$2199
Reg. Price $29.99 INSTALLATION EXTRA
Jhrrys
vtland, Inc.
3010 East Tenth Street / Greenville, North Carolina 27834 / Telephone (919) 758-2300
Anniversary
25% OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICESALL 14K EARRINGS
EXCLUDES MERCHANDISE ALREADY ON MARKDOWNASK ABOUT OUR TREE JEWELRY LAYAWAY D
Starts Today: Sale Ends Saturday, October 21st
PMXiTPORnan
energizer
/-
(Nintendfty
Brendle8 Credit Card.. Charge ttl
ALL PHOTOGMPtC, CLERtCAL a pmmNQ EmoRS SUBJECT TOOURCORRBmOM
^rendle^s
THE STORE THAT WROTE THE BOOK ON LOW PRICES
01 jR 131 SI VALlIt SOI IAIR!
PROMO I ION
79990
1997
19990 Q
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22997
159999
39999
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O C 0/^ C cr OUH L VEHVOA y iD /o vj I I ^O'.'t PRiCCSALL OPAL JEWELRY IN STOCK
XCLUOES .^ERChArjOlSF- ALREADY CN VARKDOW^
YOLR CHOtCE SALE ,
1997
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SALE E-r^
3990 ' ^
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25% OFF OUR everyday low prices ALL BLUE TOPAZ JEWELRY IN STOCK
tKCLUOES AERCuANDISk AlREAOY O.S MARKD0V.\
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25% OFF
OUR everyday low prices ENTIRE SELECTION OF 14K & 14K GOLD-FILLED CHAINS. CHAIN BRACELETS & ANKLETS
excludes vercrandise
, already 0\ AARKDOV.-y
18 SALE >i
8097
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16 sale
3999
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SALE E 9 SAlE 1 9999999
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4999
18 SALE t \ S ^ / s f ^ ^22990 .11997 ,
a 16099
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17990
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18 SALE
5997
3 7 sale 9997
6990
1797
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25-50% OFF
MPR S SUGOeSTED RETAILALL SEIKO WATCHES IN STOCK
EXCLUDES MERCHANDISE ALREADY ON MARKDOWN.lurIJT
Lucas
(1) MONARCH NYLON PORTFOLIO WITH ORGANIZER. Oack Mth assorted color stnpes.
S792-S01-8 S2999 Your Cost SUrflif - $9.97
(2) HBVTAGE 3W' BROWN VMYL ATTACIC. Front-change cornbrabori locks Simulated pigskin interior IS rayorvback PVC. 2-file folder vrith pen holders and cateulator pocket Sturdy steel cote tmle. ITxWxIZWxSW"
5696010-5 $35.00 ...........Your CoM $94^7-$21J9
() SAMSOMTE EASY QOMGT LUGGAGE SBKS. Heavy^ duly nylon exterior is water and stain repelent. Vinyl backing is not only strong but also easy to dean. Skirdy. sen-mending nylon zippers help assure you won't be stranded with a broken zipper Outafcto. wGleeand wheels on larger cases proMde smooVi pul along convenience.
(3) 26 WITH WHEELS.
5878-4760 $130.00 Raspberry Your Cost $89:97 $59.99
5878073-9 $125.00 Black.....Your Cost $69:97 - $59.99
(4) EAST/WEST TOTE.
5878474-5 $60 00 Raspberry Your Coat $24:97 - $19.99
5878069-7 $60 00 Btack......Your Coat $24:97 - $19.99
m CARRY-ON.6-BPsni9e's
5878-475 2 $90 00 Raspberry Your Coir$4:9r - $49.99
5878^370-5 $90 00 Black Your Cost $64:97 - $49.99
(6) GARMENT BAG.
5878477-8 $110.00 Raspberry Your Cost S59t97 - $49.99
5878-372-1 $100.00 Black Your Cost $69:97 - $49.99
(7) ROYALLE* BY PRINCE GARDNER SUM TRIFOLO. FulT widtti bi compartment, thumb ejector busmess card pocket 12-place vmyl windows and I.D. wmdow. Vmo Pdetied Brass. 5531-018-9 $17.00 Your Cost $44:99 - $9$7 (6) ROYALLE* BY PRINCE GAROfER ULTRA SLM CHECKBOOK CLUTCH. I D wmdow. credt card slols. and back zippered com pocket Special section holds checkbook wSh carbon checkbook feakae. ExdusM AOAPTA-SNAP* dosaig Black Cherry Lizagator
5531-016-3 $22 00 Your Cost $4499 - $12.99
(9) AMERICAN FLYER 4-PIECE LUGGAGE SET. Nested set includes 1 " tote. 21" case. 26" case with wheels and garment bag. Navy with Burgundy trim.
5524005-5 $240 00 Your Cost $7997 - $69.99
(10-13) JOHN WEITZ OXFORD LUGGAGE SERES BY HENRY ROSENFELO. Ad|ustable/detachd:le shoulder strski Coordinated two-tone piping and PVC trim. Gray with Black trim.
(10) 46" GARMENT BAG. Full length zippered opening Dou ble "J" damp accommodates several garmertts. Two large m side zippered pockets. One outsxle guselted zippered pocket 5860>4-7$5500 Your Cost $2999 - $34.99
(11) 25" PULLMAN WITH WHEELS. Double frame construe tion for added strength Snap down pull strap. Conc^led zip pered I D pockets. One oulsKle gussebed zippered pocket Valet
straps to teepdolhingneet and wrinkle free. Secure, reinkirced colaps4]le bottom.
5860-6054 $5500 Your Cost $3999 - $34.99
21 CARRY-ON.
5860-606-2 $30 00 Your Cost $2297 - $19.99
(12) 16 FLIGHT BAG. Concealed zsipered I D pocket One outsxle gussetted zippered pocket Heavy duty hardware and zipper
5860)8-7 $20 00 Your Cost $4399 - $14.97
(13) 20 PYRAMID SHAPE CLUB BAG Top zippered mam compartment. One outsxle zippered mam compartment across Ironi ol bag. Two outsxle 'end" zippered pockets. Concealed zippered I D pocket Carry handes with snap lock grip. Rem forced bottom with vwiyl bumpers
5860)7-0 $36 00 ...........Your Cost $2499 - $21.97aidf%. NEW CREDIT CARD - SEE STORE FOR DETAILS!
(1) SERGIO VALBITP TOP GRAIN LEATHBI PORTFOUO.
t^raned in Europe, in beauWul Burgurrdy co*-
590WX$7T99 T*
(2) DAY RUNNER* CLASSK EOmON ">NNEIt The^ijyrvg system for storing, retnevirw argrrenagwg inta^^
> on our patented Gndflex"hmge.fHyw calendar
XzrtXSSo^^^torcafc^
(ards. Iwys arxt ca^ D[^ note pad and pen^
602300S9 $54.98 Bwgundy SS g^!;
6023-006*7 $54 96 fttrt* Your Coot $34.07
) CAS S4 DHNTAL WARY. Mernory capacity;wrm^
S.000 chwacters. Business card
function with timelabie display. 2-month ol^^gay. ^
world tin tuncSon. Corviect to another accesso^
(mduded) for data transfer, DaiyNarm Sche^ alarm Functore^ dude: TEL MEMO. SECHET. EDIT and Ado ^-7^
696004&8 $239.95 ............Yow Coat $:-$1W->#
CASK) INTBIFACE UNR FOR SF-7800. Enables c^OTtry^
tionswilhlBM* PC/AT .PStlorolhercompaSblePC-a^type
EGA or VGA), Lotus 1 -2-3 compalftle. Alows connection Comes with dda communication softwre d*tes. ^
8960044-3 $10996 YoorCoatSSSiSP* $
(4) ROYAL PORTABLE ACrt)C CASH Two fxo^
mabie departments Two Uly programmable PLU s Up to_l6 break pcmts. Periorfcal management and financol reartngs (X Z reports)
Two dsplays lor oper^ arKf custorner viewing. ConwOT^carrymg
hande. Protective dust cover Sturdy metal cash box Operates on 4 "C" batteries or AC adaptor Model CMS2S
mrwrKiu 700 98 Your Coat S49M9 - $1S9.9To^liilBlSu^
CORDBL Saves your wNuaUe Sme 4 waq^ Cue Mailong. VanaUe Control Voce Actuator Hecordna Fast Forward Morstonng ^
[>>jae-Tme Fast ForwardfRewind Spend less tmeseardwig lor whd you want to hear and more tone Werwig to t.
6622-401-5 $249.95 Your Coat S1M.W - 1149.99
IS) GE MKRO CASSETTE RECORDBL OrTouch racordng
Adornaic Voice-AclivaSBd Heoorrino (AVR) starts lecordng at a sound
ol your voice and stops when you stop. Digital tape counter 2-speed
capstan drive Model 3-5376 ^
68004154 $51.95 ....... T* Cort-$9ii99- >3449
TDK OPACK IBCRO CASSETTES.
MUfW)iS-6 $9 00 Your Coit $4i7 $3.97
(7) SMTTH CORONA SPHJ. MATE" 30P. 20charader d^ Pocket size Sp*ght* etedroeic dctwnary Thesaurus looks up svnonyms lor commonly overused words up to 470,000 synooyrr DwpSs deSntions lor words entered GamMinc^ croeswwd. anagrams, lash card Type in a msspeled word and _.,cor^ for you Cafcutetor adds, subtracts, mdbpkes and dwdes Turns tsee
off alter 2 minuies ol non-use ____
c4M.i44^ c^49 00 Your Ooot JiOw 1W.W
ffllCANON LO550R WALLET-STYLE CALCULATOR. 8^iot corrv
pad Iddover wSh angle kve memory. Fdrten hlito fit pertectly wto
vour pocket or bnelcase lor comptete portabaty Ffip open ihrsttendy cdculdor and you come Iace4o4aoe with a large. Msyloread dsday
Numbers are punctuated after every thed oa
6958-032 2 $13 95 Yoor Coat **949 - $11.99
SHARP B.-061 MEMO MASTBI. Stores name and numbers Easy entry and search Credt-card sue
89844)57-7 $29.99 Your Coat $19.99 - $17 J9
(10) RUBBBMIAB PORTABU BOX OFFICE". Sue
6027-010-5 $17 99 Tir (M W2-$$
(11) W.T. ROGERS CRATE-AflLE" . Portable litng and aya crate goes anywhere Includes lour letter sae hanging file tatders
Chooee Irom teen laihw colors Oruabte plasica^^
8033614-9 $16 00 Tour CoM $$i9f - $7J7
(12) CROSS Smm MECHAMCAL PENCIL. 3way lead devanear,
twist, ckck a push
6(a0601-2 $19 95 Your Coal $4i99 - $12.99
(13) PC TOOLS DELUXE w5.1. Brings you the easwsi to learn and
use cdtoclion ol DOS ufikdes , desktop manager and hard disk backup programs avalable Feateres M rixwse supportme^ a windowed errvironmeni ttial works vlh al IBM* PCY* .PS/2 sand
100% compatibles ^
68031076 $79 00 Your Coot l$M - $39.99
gi^HUBBBBBAK) CUPBOARD. Opens up to store o9ier mslonats.
6027612-1 $12 99 YouT Cool $9i99 - $7.99
(15) CASIO lO-OIGIT HANO-HELO PRINT/OIPB^Y Calculator. AOOC power tor portabMy; M Momsl Rjtert^ge hjncbon sons Uses plam paper Batteries mduded Mqdsl 69606335 $34 95 Your Cool I3a99-$19.$$
^BHr\pC* ARE HEQKTCTED TRADEMARKS OF INTBMIATIOMAL BUSBCSS MACHBCS CORPORATIOM
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673%06 159.96 00309 Yl0urOostl44Q6
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/nr pim and MSMiIng 98tem hionepadaiie
SIqie casseOB leoords iniii
lofmssages i iriiib feature inKHnvrecoiYlna StSS^-O I149%5 00293
9urOo8tlQ9.89 . ^ ^
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And Nobody Works HcRtter Ib Sa I
l03ffltamNik$yslHi 1330 Uttw 10 6883(188 and key date/ ttteWBSsapBaaswceiiiBd
Raraooal nero featore
Triofky car tone Mtoates 30
iinr Mtois TrinlMm S500
Eqols sound qu30t]f or ATir contad
botwocn charges)
> Speakerphone tar lends-free
TOW $9999
n
Dial from handset or from base 9fj^me^^
Your Cost
169)
joxr ItenUte SpaakBiphon 422
Cotttarence feature links both lines*
Oneteuch 13 number dfeling Line status irafcator
taoamiig call identification
Selectable diarmiT 6794038-7 $149.95 59926 Your Cost 196:86
$8999
i(RJSpealnn*0M480
Hands-Free" speakerphone
Remembers 32 phone numbers
Time/Date/Number dialed display HoM/Flash/Mute features Automatic redial 6794031-2 $149.95 59204 Ybur Cost $89:66
8999
ART
ntole; Opoaino range of conless phones may wy dependbig on envionnental condhions -Provides access to long (Sstarce and certain other services that reitwe tone signaling, fechilig sone kne acttralBd rawpalBr sysietns
Note: nei|ii taro telephone ires provided by your local tetephone company An AraT.products shoam are FCC registered.
i)>5a ve Ybu Money On AbJ Producs.
tateRon lUitMHMy pacing lets you ooeiiage or convose with any station wMi the system by touching a ngiehunon.INTRODUGIIIG THE iOST SYSTa2000
An eitB. i^ seWnsiaaablB *aiMHhe^ yifireQii%MaslBrulort)lBBS*aadrecehif^^ on yov 2000 Edensions.
JH)ffSyM2000l
6794041*1 $21996 59216 Tbii Cost 4099
BmOMVia
maxell
(1) SONY WALKMAN* RAOtO CASSETTE PLAYER.
AM/FM Stereo turwr. Stereo cassette playback. Mega Bass" Sound System with variable control. Auto-reverse with direction and mode selectors Nonnal. Ci02/melal tape selector Model WM-AF50
6884 148-5 S64 95 Your Cost $58:99 - $54.99
(2) SONY AMnnN STEREO WALKMAN* CASSETTE IhIaYER. Fast forward and rewind controls Stereo headphones supplied. Metal tape compatible. Auto-shutotf. Rechargeable battery system Local/DX switch. Belt dip supplied Model WM-AF22
6884-13(KJ $42.95 Your Cost $8?:9? - $29.97
(3) SONY SUPER SUPER WALKMAN* AM/FM CASSETTE mJtYER. Stereo cassette playback Auto-reverse with direction and mode selector Mega Bass" Sound System with vanable control. Dolby* B noise reduction Ultra-light MDR headphones Model WM-AF604
6884 146-9 $149 95 Your Cost $429.-99 - $119.99
(4) MAXELL 5-PAO( 90-MINUTE AUDIO CASSETTE. IUDII90.
6862<l27-7 $14.95...........Your Cost $9i99 - $8.99
(5) THOMAS ATWATER-KENT NOSTALGIA RADIO/ (MSSETTE PLAYER. AM/FMfeassette circuitry. Fu spectrum sound speaker BuA-in AM/FM antenna Side mounted cassette player with fast forward Model BD 411.
6883-101 -0 $119.95 Your Cost $89:99 - $69.99
(6) GE AM/FM STEREO HEADPHONE RADIO. Wireless #7-1290.
6800-368-0 $32.95..........Your Cost $24:97 - $19.97
(7) MAGNAVOX SHOEBOX CASSETTE I^CORDER.
AC/DC operation Pause control. Full ajto stop. Auto recoixkng level control External microphone )ack Headphone lack #06280
6840-9010 $24.95 Your Cost $10.97 - $18.97
(8) GE ELECTRONIC DIGITAL STEREO CLOCK RADIO. 2
wakes, forward/reverse time set. blue display Model 7-4945. 6800-373-0 $44 95 Your Cost $34:97 - $29.97
(9) SOUNDESIGN CUSTOM COMPONENT STEKO RACK SYSTEM. AM/FM/FM stereo receiver with cassette record, cassette player and semiautomatic record player with tower speakers Model 6821P07.
6900-177-4 $179 95 Your Cost $4W:97 - $119.97
(10) PANASONIC AM/FM STEREO RADIO DUAL CASSETTE WITH DETAOIABLE SPEAKERS. 2 way/4 speaker system 5-band graphic equalizer Auto stop. One touch recordng Une-in lacks BuA-in MIC. Dual cassette High speed edrting Synchro Start Relay play Model RX-CT800
6874-204-8 $104 Your Cost $80.99 - $79.99
(11) JVC AM/FM CASSETTE STEREO. Super Bass horn speakers (detachable) 4-band tuner 3-band S E A. graphic equalizer Multi-voltage operation Auto-stop One-touch recor ding. Model PC90J
6818-104-9 $119.95 .........Your Cost $99:99 - $89.99
(12) GE AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE. 4 speakers, rotary tone, cushion eject and buA-in mic. Model 3-5452
6800-364-9 $52 95 Your Cost $$9:94 - $36.94
(13) SONY STEREO FM/AM CASSETTE RECORDER. Tone control. Buill-in microphone Cue/review Auto shut-off m record and play AC cord included Model CFS-201
6884-157-6 $5995 Your Cost $49:9-$47.99
(14) JVC DIGITAL BOOM BOX. Slim-ine dual cassette Hyper Bass Sound System. 2-band AM/FM digital synthesizer tuner with 20 stations preset Preset scan tuning 4-band S E A. graphic equalizer Metal/chrome tape compatible Synchro-slart high speed dubbmg Relay play One touch recording Beat cut switch ALC with vanable monitor Model RCW410J
6818-949-7 $199 95 Your Cost $160.9 $149.99
(1) MAQNAVOX PORTABLE CO STEREO AMrt^ DUAL
CASSETTE RECORDER. Compact doc (*galaudK) player Dual
Stereo aulo reverse cassatte Dyrwrwc Bass Booei CO 2(Mrech pro-9Tvnette memory CO miroecan CO neirt/prevous track PMIfwm stereo. Synchro high-speed lape-kHape Aibtang Ai^ continuous play 3-band graphe equalizer Two-way 4-speal<er
g^Mouii- POBiAaticowAcroBCPLirea Seek dessjn- uracompaci see. hAy portable Portable. hw
use Automatic Mustt Sensor* (AMS) Shuffle play plus 3 rtscre^ mode. Uninoar Converter System-droArywShdigtlliBor Model
D-2
6884-139-4 $219 95 Tour Cost SIM.At - S1M.99
m SHARP 100-WATT RACK SYSTEM. 2 mode surround pro^ rmctc and 2-step X-Bass CD player w4h 20-track random access
ptogrwn memory Double cassrtto mecharwm wih high s^ 4A>-Sng and coriouous play AMIFM PPL dK)4al turw
presets Sbond graphic eqUaaer Dolby* B nose rockxtion system
RESEAIIOI >-WY SIOKEIIS (fA). So,
bui Irom busiest quahty raw dnvers and dwcrete aossovor components Rugged, high efflaency woolers are employed lo^e smooth low Irequency response Mid and high Irequency dnvers
feature a highly magnetic lerroflmd suspended m the voce cae gap
to improve coorcivity and mawmizo heal ckssipaiion Incorporates
yyhi-aterthass reflex cabmetarchsecture with Isflp power hanrX-
ing capabMy Model VSP82 ^
6917-035-5 $159 90 Your Coat SS9.94
(S) MARANTZ 15" 3-WAY TOWER SPEAKER (EACH). Tower dwign 15- wooler 5 midrange wflh Ferrofluid and 3 ' tweeter wflh Ferroflukt Real Oak veneer cabinet Modeiw^4^
6913-016-9 $249 95 Tour Cost $449iM - $119.99
S T^^ ^ACT STEREO SYSTEM WITH DOUBLE CASSETTE PLAYER. FM/AM/FM stereo tuner Condnuous play feature 5-band graphic equalizer Synchronous recording mecharvsm High-speed recording capabily Semi-auktmakc dnve turntable Bookshelf design speaker system CD connaiog
S7^9 S Your Coe. 149.99
(7) SONY 3-PIECE CO A9WFM STEREO CASSETTE-C^CT.
Component Hi-Fi deiagn. Buflt-m CD player speakers. Stereo recordlplay cassette deck Synchro dubbng A^M stereo tuner 5-band graphe equalizer Balance control Auto shut-off (record and play) Model CFD-454 oo
6884-150-1 $29995 iiSSrxi? I?
(8) MAQNAVOX REMOTE CONTROL 60ISC COMPACT DISC CHANGER. MiAi-disc play capabMy 11 function infrared remote con-irot CDM4 laser scanrsng assembly. Aulo play 30-irack memory pro-
grarnrnmg. 5^i(A LCD daplay Dual 161A dgtal-lo-analog cor^
Nexl/previous track skip 3-speed Muse Search with cuemg Shuffle
and repeal play Model CDB486 . *219 oo
6840-9(X)-2 $299.95 Your Coat 339.99 - $219.99
(9) T0SHB8A COMPACT DBC PLAYBI. 3 beam laser f^p system 16-program random memory Quick program seieaor (upfdown). Aulo repeat capabMy LCD ttspfay iMh track, lap. remaavng time Fast forward and reverse Model XR-9018
6902 921-3 $299 95 Your Cost *UM(T - *16^97
(10) MARANTZ DOUBLE CASSETTE DECK WITH
REVBBE. Servooonlroled DC rnotor. sturdy,tape transport ^ a^
solenoid controls. Quick Music Search Plays and reverses from wen
10 weU m any order Model SD-385 _____
6913-015-1 S369 95 Tour Coat 199:99 - 169.99
(11) TEAC STEREO 10-BAND GRAPHIC EQUALIZER. 12 dB Bo(3si/Cut Left and nghi outpix level dsplay Swiichable EO defeat Tape morvlor LED'S on all sbde knobs Mo( EQA^ 6922-886-4 S99 95 YoUr OmI 70.99 - 59.97
(12) VECTOR RESEARCH 40-WATT REMOTE CONTOO^ RECEIVER. 40-watts per channel amphfier implementing 8
output devices vwth 3 dB of dynmac headroom Dual gate MOS-FET
and FET buffers help lunefloc-m stations Relay P'e*^^''9*Tlow FM scan level control and tape dubbing
6917^95319 95 Your Coil 199.99 - 189.99
(13) TEAC CASSETTE DECK. Dolby* B nose reduction, drecl func Ion mecharvsm Aulo stop metal tape compaoble 3 mode tape selec lor LED peak level meter One-touch recording 3-digii mechanical
tape counter Model V 250
6922-893-0 $119 95 Your Cost 39:97 - 69.97
M iTotO) SXID TEAK AUDK) CASSETTE CABINET. Holds 45 MMelte tapes Rol-iop design alows easy selection Rubber pads pra led fine lumflure
VIDEO CABT. Holds 15 VHS or BM la^
6760-001-5 $49 95 Tour Cost 49i99 - 17.99
nj
(1) GE VHS STB1EO VCR. MTS stereo TV broadcasl reception wi SAP. Ddby* rwise reduction. Fternorepfograrnnfv ing with on-screen disptay. Wireless remote control. Auto programming frequency synthesized tuner. Model VG-7675. 6798-102-7 $399.95.....Your CtMSaSM- $279.99
(2) EMERSON VMS HQ 4-HEAD VCR. 4-head video splscial effects. 110<*annel frequency synthesized tuning system. 4-evenl/14^Jay programmability 254unction infrared remote control. 2-speed viewable picture search. Model VCR9533.
6748-0590 $399.95.....Your Cort SMM9 - $249.90
(3) TDK STEP-UP BONUS 30ACK VHS CASSETTES. Buy two TDK HS video cassettes, and get onelEHG cassette at HS pirice. T120MIX3.
6940-033-1 $22.50.........Your CwtStoO? - $9.99
(4) SCOTOr 104ACK VHS CASSETTES. Includes ten $1.00 saving checks good on future purchases of Scotch" products. IEGT120.
6814067-2 $69.90........Your CotS39:90 - $29.99
(5) SHARP VHS HQ CAMCORDER with high resolution CCD image sensor, 12x variable speed zoom lens, high speed shutter and editing functions. 6 Lux rating. Self timer. Audio dubbing. One-touch fuB auto system. Record review. Model VL-L270U.
6896-123-4 $1495 00. Your Cost $4299:99 - $1199.99
(6) TOSHIBA 20 FST 181-CHANNEL COLOR TV.
Cable compatible. 27-key remote control. Programmable scan tuning. Charwiel search/return. 180-minute switch-otl timer. Model CF2033J.
6902-500-5 $349.95 Your Cost 9949:99 - $279.99
(7) MAGNAVOX 13 COLOR TV. Graphic control tuning system. Total remote. 178 total channel capability. Contrast 52 picture tube. Programmable scarvtuning. Mi4e. On-
sween graphic displays. Channel reminder display High performance color chassis. Steep timer. Model RX4030WA.
6840-1108 $299.00 Your Coat $299 9 - $22999
(8) SEGA AFTER BURNER" VIDEO CARTIWGE. The
smash arcade hit comes to life on the Sega System. B^le in a ferocious dogfight that wiB Hght up the sky. Your Mission: gel the secret plans from the enemy. After Burner: To play it is to live B! 18 rounds of action.
6997-049-9 $49.95.........Your Coal $44:97 - $39.97
(9) SEGA DOUBLE DRAGON" VIDEO CARTRIDGE. The arcade sensation. 1 or 2 players must take on the meanest brawlers on the streets to rescue a beautiful damsel in distress Has all the fe^res of the arcade version...with Sega quality graphics! *
6997 057-2 $49.95........Your Cost $44:97 - $39.97
(10) SEGA ALTEIED BEAST" VIDEO CARTRiOGE.
Se^'s nevrest arcade hit! You are a Centurin warnor return ed from the grave to rescue Zeus' daughter Players can transform from a man into a wolfman, dragon, tiger-man and golden werewolf; each with specie super natural powers Awesome action!
6997-066-3 $49.95 Your Cost $44:97 - $39.97
(11) BUSH UFT-TOP AUDIO CABINET. Adjustable shelves, safety tempered glass door, dual wheel casters. 6766-086-0 $119.95 Your Cost $89:90 - $69.90
(12) BUSH "NEW GENERATIONS AUDIO/VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT CENTER. Brentwood finish Adjustable shelves, enclosed storage and soft design.
6766-096-9 $159.95.......Your Cost $09:97 - $79.97
(13) BUSH TV/VCR CART. Top she holds most 19/20"
TVs VCR shelf under TV. Enclosed accessory storage. Brass door pulls. Dual wheel casters.
6766-074-6 $69.95 Your Cost $89:97 - $49.97
(14) BUSH "NEW GEiffiRATlONS" TV CART. Adjustable
bottom shelf tilts for magazines. Library Oak finish, dual wheel
casters.
6766-101-7 $39 95 Your Cost $39:96 - $29.96
11) CAMON SURE SHOT JOY 35iron Sh^(^
Fuiv auion^ facus and enposure Aulomahc Hm toad, advance and
rewind. Automate ash Canon USA
6550052-2 $149 95 Your Coat $13D.9t - 511S.8/
(2) FUJI DISCOVERY 80 35mm CAMERA. Mo loc^. Mo ex posure. auto wind/rewind, auto DX, auto flash.
65640030 $199.95
(3) PBITAX n ZOOM 900 35mm AUTO >CUS 3800mm power zoom lens w4h macro. Two zoommg spe^ load, advanced and rewind. Two auto advancer^: ^ secuUve MuHi-expasure mode Dual-frame self-limer Pentax USA
KSeoeaolS^*^***' Your Cost $34807 - $239.97
(4) MKON TELE TOUCH 300 35mm loating. rewmrfeig. advwee. DX Hm speed sewo
dual lens settings. Exctuswe Redeye Reduction System J<b^
and flash cancel txJilon Nikon USA Irnrted wyra^regBiraron
6568042-3 $199.95 YourCoM^- $^^
(5) MBIOLTA FWEDOM THi. Motoraed 38nOT an^^
with macro MulWjoam auto locusmg. automate flash yd fully automate Sim handSng. Minolta 1 y^ ^97 6638093-2 $229.95 Your CoM^M^y - $1^^
(6) COAST 3-WAY CAMERA POUCH. Large
mam compartment and lror pocket VWI hold compact 35 s and Wahmaivtypestereos. una
6S6O02-1 $11 00............Your Cot $t87 -
m ANSC0110 POCKET CAMERA. 2 lenses regular and te^^
Bunn lash. Power mdor drn shoote a senes oi pctures
65^0184 52995 Your Coat $18:97 - $16.97
(8) AIBCO VBWI13Smm POCKET CAI^ e
sBe BuA-m flash Decmon free ISO system M5 6 locus free lens 10 95 Your Coat $4897
(9) VELBONDBJEMB)IUM WEIGHT TR>00.3^waypM^
channel legs wi quek-lever leg locks, gear operakon Extends to 59y?*
6660012-3 574 95 Your Coat $4897 - W.97
(10) BUSHNELL 7)05 WDE ANGLE BMOCULAR. Insta Focus.
charcoal gray rubber armonrtg compteie with solt carrying case ana
6404-^^2 58995 .........Your Cost $88.97 - <59.^
(11) MMOLTA 7a21 COIMACT BMOCULAR. Camoullage color
blends vnth woodtend sunoundmgs Extra iighiweigN desyi High
quNdy optes id BaK4 pnsms Sharp, bns^ images Waier lesstant
Mmolla USA 25year knvted warran^
5 599
I $89:97 - $59.97
S5J0
from our front COVER:
(1) 14K YELLOW GOLD 4m Bal Eamnm 8800078-1 512.00 ^ c
(2) 14K YELLOW GOLD Door Knock Earn^J
9178331-6 $6000 Your CoM $39:97 - $29.97
(3) 14K YELLOW GOLD Twsted French HrtepEam^ ______
0778(134-6 $125 00 Your Coal $39:97 - $99.97
FT. MICROWAVE WITH TURNTAB^^
wit^w^^O^er levels 99mmutekmer Ar4odetrosl. touch pad
power seted. 12-hour programmatxMy ^
3640009-1 $17995 Your Coat $148.98 - $139.99
(5) EPBJtDY HAK HBIOVER. Sleek. Europeanctes^jn Ope Selyontessthanl2vosDC C>iea^ tested and approvedj^^ on legs and lorearms with senple cirato motion Pateed Totaimg co-^noves ha. at the ,,
g^:l^^^.GAU.ONWET/DRY^TcSa^?H^^
Sr^ dliaOeptaae MokxlAs out w4h a snap to become p tabte leal blower v
24860090 510995 Tw
(7-10) EVBADY* ENBHuZEH ALKAUNEMnCTIB.
(7) 14280386 $3 50 9-Volt Your M - .
8) 14280590 $5 95 4J%. "C Your ^ < g;"
(9) 14280600 2 221 S
/im $7 95 AA tobt Oflii
111 GAS4>OWBe) BL0WB1. 2-cycle
^Jr-322?aSneto^^ 1 to3piWstartcape^ Sok^ igmicn for increased sparii plug Me andlud economy 22^^* 350 dm maxmmm a. volume 150 mph maiyxjmjir )goc^^ ^
S w4h Ihe Ackon Pak Duck H4fiuper Mare Brt^
combined Model NESS ACMH
NB ADVANTAGE* JOYSTKX.
arcade-styte wrfi
arcduu-aiyK :. r.
Turbo feature and stow mrten features MotM 6846017-9 $49 95 Tot Coat
- $34.97
(1) CLAIROL* BENDERS HEATED FLEXIBLE SHAPERS. 14 heated, flexible shapers are soft and easy to use Just ron and bend - no cSps or pms. 7 large. 7 smafl benders with pouch.
3604^)66-5 $29.95 .........Your Cost Safc*- $21.87
(2) TELEDYfC WATER PMC WALL-MOUNT SHOWER
MASSAGE. 8 shower selections to help you feel yow best. 3532-941-6 $39.95 ........Your Cost 8.90- 827.99
(3) WINDMERE SIGNATURE PRO 1500 STYLING DRYER. Fun featured with dual voltage capability for worldwide travel. Two speeds and two heat settings Soft rubber grip. Coi cord. Styling nozzle. LigWed energy indicalof. 4138^-4 $21.99........Your Cost <48.98- $14.99
(4) WINDMERE SIGNATURE 44" PROFESSIONAL CURLING IRON with chrome barrel and PTC heater for insum heat-up. Du voltage for worldwide travel. Soft mbber-grip handle and swivel coi cord for convenient and comfonaUe use. Rashing ready hghl indcales when proper temperature is reached.
4138043-7 $12.95..........Your Coat *- $8.99
CURUNG BRUSH.
4138044-5 812.95 ..........Your Coat iB* - $8.99
(5) INTERPLAK TRAVEL KIT, Cordtess rechargeable power handte home pla(>je removal instrument with compact, lightweight chargmg stand. Two removable color-coded brush heads. Attractive, durable travel bag. Three deamng speeds
3632 90M $129.95 Your Cost 884:97 - 9.99
(6) GE 4-PAOC SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS. 60-WATT.
2669024-8 $4.25 Your Coat-$8:97- $1.67 40-WATT.
26690230 84.25 ...........Your Coat-OMr-$1.67
75-WATT.
2669025-5 $4.25 Your Cost-:8r- $1.67 100-WATT.
26690260 $4.25 Your Cost07-- $1.67
(7) GE 3-WAY SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULB.
50/100/150.
2669017-2 $2.75............Your Coat-ST^-- $.99
30/70/100.
2669016-4 $2.75............Your Cost-SfrOO*- $.99
(8) MEASUREMENT SPECIALTIES THINNER SCALE. Ultra thin eiectroric scale with large platform. Nfebme lithium battery included, auto zero.
2768001-6 $59.95...............Your Coat 887*^ - $34.97
(9) SUNBEAM OVAL MRIAGE SCALE. Easy-to-read dial wih 3004b capacity, zero adjustment
2680016-9 $28.95 Your Cost-7:90 - $19.97
(10) HEALTH-O-METER PROFESSIONAL WAIST-HIGH
BALANCE BEAM SCALE. Protessxxial base and lever system, high-tech contemporary beam graphics BubbleJevel indicator, newly styled Dura-Top* platform cover 3504b. capacity . Accur^e on carpel Mfrs $10.00 rebate.
2638001-4 $190.00............Your Coat 8119.97 - $109.97
(11) SUNBEAM STEAM V/U.ET. Garment steamer is a fast, easy way to give that "just pressed" look to suits, dresses and draperies 4036-261-8 $34.95...............Your Coat-689.97 - $24.99
(12) LADY SEYMOUR BARONESS" IRONING TABLE. All steel lui size ironing table with vented steel top. renlorced T-leg construe bon. baked enamel finsh and variable heighi ac^stment 2956004-2 $24 95 Your Coat 818:97 - $10.97
(13) MAGLA SWEATER DRYER. Air Flow Netting permits iree flow of air. Dires on both sides at the same time Swivel, rustproof wire aflows for easy set-up 25x25"
2757-001-9 $6 49 Your Coat-$4^- $2.99
(14) BLACK A DECKBT- ADVANCED SYSTEM SELF CLEAN ir
BKNl Ac^ustable Steam ofters kght. regular and heavy steam setbngs Prevent brown spots with patented self cleaning system Also fe^res spray, to dampen wnnkles. and "Power On" li^ for convenience Model F520
3664 318-7 $34 95 Your Coat889M^- $27.99
advanced
PENFOmANCE COOKWME: J__ ^
^ __
r
(1) NORDIC WARE* ADVANCED PERFORMANCE COOKWARE SET. For the cook who demarKis more from the cookware. Made from a urnque tri-fy metal wrth cartx)n steel core sandwiched between two layers of aluminum. The "thermal mass" provides weight and strength as well as fast, even heat distribution Includes; 10" skillet. IVfr-quart saucepan with cover. 2-quarl saucepan with cover and 5<|uart Dutch oven with a cover that also fits the 10" skillet.
2778-100-4 $89.95.....Your Cost - $44.97
(2) NORDIC WARE* ADVANCED PERFORMANCE SAUTE PAN SET. 2-piece set made from a unique triply metal with carbon steel core sandwiched between two layers of aluminum.
2778-979-1 $24.50.....Your Cost $:7 - $16.97
(3) NORDIC WARE* ADVANCED PERFORMANCE 10" GRIDDLE. Made from a unique tri-ply metal with carbon steel core sandwiched between two layers of aluminum,
2778-978-3 $13.00.............Your Cost $9.97
(4) NORDIC WARE HAMBURGER^ANDWICH MAKER. Just pre-heat 2-3 minutes, cook for 30 seconds and It does the rest.
2778-099-8 $25.00.....Your Cost $47:97 - $14.97
(5) HIMARK NON-STICK WOK SET. 14 carbon steel wok with special Xylan* interior and black enamelled exterior plus tempura rack and tods.
2686 141-9 $36.00.....Your Cost $24:97 - $19.97
(6) NORDIC WARE* MINI MICRO-GO-ROUND Small and silent, designed for compact microwaves Reflects microwaves upward for even cooking. 2778-097-2 $19.95 Your Cost $44:97 - $9.97
(7) BLACK & DECKER- POWER PRO DUSTBUSTER* WET/DRY VACUUM. Cordless, rechargeable. Picks up wet. dry and soggy messes Squeegee attachment wipes hard surfaces dry. No cord to get in the way; use it anywhere. Always handy in wall-mount charger base. Model DB2000.
3664-314-6 $49.98 Your Cost $34.97
(8) HOOVER DECADE 800 UPRIGHT VACUUM WITH POWER SURGE. 2 speeds with Power Surge action, edge cleaning, edge lighting dirt finder, pile height indicator, sted agitator with beater bars and replaceable brushes.
2448-123-6 $189.95 . Your Cost $449:97 - $139.97
(9) MRgPi I CARPET SWEEPER. All metal construction, twisted brush. 2 comer brushes, twin metal dustpans, 2-way sweeping action.
2412-033-9 $24.95 Your Cost $4:9e'- $14.99
(10) EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM WITH ATTACHMENTS. 4-position Dial-A-Nap, beater/bar brush rdl. headlight and tod set.
2428-075-2 $119.95 Your Cost $89:97 - $79.97
(A) FARBERWAHE 7-PIECE STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE SET,
Heavy gauge stainless steel construction assures durable service, lasting beauty, easy care. Thick aluminum clad bottom spreads heat evenly with no hot spots and no scorching. Allows cooking at lower temperatures saves energy Qose fitting cover helps retain food's flavor and nutrierW. Heat resistanl. durable handles and cover knobs. Oven sale to 425*F. dishwadier safe and comfortable lo hold. Rolled edges lor safer handling. Range hug^ng bottom Indudes: 1- and 2-quait covered saucepans,
6-quail covered saucepot and lOVi" fry pan ___
266^992 9 $85 00 Your Cost - 889.97
t -1
(1) TOASTMASTER TOASTER/OVEIWBROILER. Saves space and time over conventional ovens. Toasts, bakes, broils, top browns and keeps warm. Continuous clean interior
4072-121-9 S59.95 Your Cost $44<e9'- $39.99
(2) WEST BEND OBLONG ELECTRIC SKILLET WITH SILVERSTONE . Automatic heat control, high-dome cover with steam vent, immersible with control removed. 4140-006-4 $44.95 Your Cost $36:99 - $34.99
(3) RIVAL SGUART CROCK-POT BUFFET COOKER/SERVER. Wide. 10" sfonevrare bowl comes out dean
and IS dishwasher sale No stirring or sticking. 3940-089-0 $34.95 Your Cost $24;9e-- $21.99
(4) toastmaster 4-SLICE DUAL-CONTROL TOASTER. Featunng toast color controls (or each pair d slots plus pastry settings
4072-119 3 $42 95 Your Cost 634:99 - $29.99
(5) GE1.4 CU. FT. 700-WATT MICROWAVE. 10 power levels. 99-minute timer Probe, defrost, cook hold, auto start. 4-stage programmability
3666-005 8 $249.95 Your Cost 6t90:99- $189.99
(6) BLACK & DECKER" FLAMEBUSTER" SMOKE ALARM. A reliable 85 dB alarm sounds when smoke enters the sensing chamber. Model SMK6D.
3664-240-3 $10 95 Your Cost 67:97- $6.99
(7) RRST ALERT RECHARt^BLE GENERAL PURPOSE RRE EXTINGUISHER. Designed for wood, paper, grease and more
3846033-3 $34 95 Your Cost $24:97 - $19.99
(8) HAMILTON BEACH 2-SPEED FOOD PROCESSOR.
Hi-low speed control gives full processing range, makes food prepanng a little easier
3700-106-2 $44.95........Your Cost $3409 - $29.99
(9) HAMILTON BEACH 7-SPEED BLENDER. Smart, low silhouette Chops, purees, blends, whips and gnnds in seconds
3700-105-4 $22 95 Your Cost 64700 - $16.99
3700 161-7 $29 95 10-SpeedYour Cost $3306 - $21.99
(10) WARING 6-SPEED HAND/STAND MIXER. Portable stand mixer easily converts to powerful handmixer. Large 10 cup glass mixing bowl
4132-800-6 $34 95 Your Cost $3407 - $19.99
(11) RIVAL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER. Zips open cans of every size
3940-073-4 $12 95 Your Cost 69.^ - $8.99
(12) BLACK & DECKER" SUPER CHOPPER" MINCER/CHOPPER. Large 2-cup bowl (or greater versatihty in haixiing everyday mmang/choppng tasks Chop orwons. and more - in seconds' Whipping attadiment for whipped cream and dressings Dishwasher-safe bowl and attachments Model SC25
3664-324 5 $34 95 Your Cost $2609 - $24.99
(13) BLACK 6 DECKER" POWER BOOST 5-SPEED MIXER. Get a SUPER Power Boost instantly, for heavy duly mix mg' Powerful 175-watt motor and large-size beaters 5 speeds to blend, ir. mix. beat and whip Model Ml75 3664 304 7 $29 95 Your Cost $2409 - $19.99
(1) INTERNATIONAL CHINA 106^>IECE COMPLETE SERVICE FOR 8. Includes 8 each; dinner plates, salad plates, soup bowls, cups and saucers, dinner knives, dinner forks, salad forks, soup spoons. Also includes 16 teaspoons, and 16-piece beverage
S6t.
2692-015-7 $107.00 .Your Cost $88:87 - $59.97
(2) CAPE CRAFTSMAN STANDING PAPER TOWEL HOLDER. Ponderosa pine. 19V2" tall. 2624-002-8 $22.00 Your Cost $44:97 - $12.97
(3) CAPE CRAFTSMEN COUNTRY STROLL bread box. Little girl and four ducks carved on the front adds country charm to your kitchen. 2624-001-0 $36.00 . Your Cost $38:99 - $24.97
(4) CAPE CRAFTSMEN COUNTRY STROLL BREAD TRAY. A beautiful way to display and serve your special homemade breads, biscuits and buns. 8x1 OVz".
2624-004-4 $20.00 .. .Your Cost $42:97 - $9.97
(5) CAPE CRAFTSMEN SPOON RACK. Makes a wonderful gift for the collector on your list. 2624-003-6 $22.00 Your Cost $44:97 - $12.97
(6) McCORMICK GOURMET SPICE GALLERY. Single tier natural pine rack with a practical assortment of 8 gourmet spices from McCormick. 2726-002-5 $35.00 . Your Cost $34:97 - $19.97 McCORMICK 16-JAR SPICE GALLERY. 2726-001-7 $55.00 . Your Cost $34:97 - $29.97
(7) TOSCANY WESTON DOME CAKE PLATE. Covered pedestal cake plate, 10%" in diameter, 11 high Perfect for your favorite homemade speciality. 2972-010-9 $19.95..........Your Cost $12.97
(8) J.G DURAND ARCOROC CAPRICE 18-PIECE TUMBLER SET. Tempered glass set with spear cut sides and inset cut bottoms. 6 each; 6-oz., lOVz-oz. and 13-oz. tumblers.
2656-002-9 $16.95 Your Cost $42:97 - $9.97
(9) THERMOS CHINA WHITE 50-OZ. COFFEE BUTLER. Vacuum insulated.
2968-009-7 $29.95 Your Cost $34:97 - $19.97
(10) THERMOS 32-OZ. WHITE CLASSIC COFFEE BUTLER. Vacuum insulated server keeps beverage hot and fresh tasting 2968-001-4 $24.95 Your Cost 848:97 - $16.97 11) CHICAGO CUTLERY WALNUT TRAOmON 6-PIECE GOURMET SLANT BLACK. American oak slant block provides storage for parer. boner, slicer, chef and ^eel Extra slots for additional knives. 2632-001-0 $139.95Your Cost $87:97 - $79.97
' - 21
0
(1) SUNBEAM 664 S.I. GAS GRILL. 42,000 BTU dual burner. Patio cart frame constructed of 1" square tubular steel. Two 4^ redwood side tables. Ftedwood fdd-away front table and redwood lower storage shelf. Full-length control panel with Lite-A-Malic pushbutton ignitor. Fuel Sentry LP fuel level irxficator on control panel Temperature indcahx. FuB-view window. Porcelain cooking grids adjustable to 2 heights. Space Saver warming rack. Lava rock arxJ 20-lb. LP tank.
1438028-1 $227.95 .Your Coat$W:96 - $179.96
(2) SUNBEAM 225 S.I. GAS CART GRLL 24.000 BTU dual bumw. Redwood p^ cart with two 3-slat side tables, storage area and tubular frame. Full-length control panel with UteAMabc' ignitor. Viewing window. Lava rock and 204b. LP tank included.
1438025-7 $119.95... Your Cost-$89:9r- $89,99
(3) SUNBEAM 188 S.l. TABLETOP GAS GRILL. 12.000 BTU single burner. Chrome-plated cooking gnd Lava rock briquettes. Cast aluminum griH housing Stainless steel burner. Operates on 14.1-oz. or 16.4-oz disposable propane cylinder (not included).
1438-9530 $49.95.....Your Coat $34.96
(4) HUFFY POWR GLAS BACKBOARD & GOAL. NBA fiberglass backboard, steel power mourX goal and deluxe net. 5-year limited warranty.
1588030-5 $49.95.....Your Coat-^8:9r- $29.97
(5) WILSON KEVIN McHALE* POINTMAKER BASKETBALL. With nykxVpolyester wound carcass
1452-161-1 $13.25 Your Coat-89^7-$7.97
(8) WINNEBAGO LaDOME TENT. Perfect for backpacking. Constructed of nylon taffeta with water repellent fly to cover the breathable roof. Screen ceiling with dosable skylight vwndow in door. Strong, durable, shock-corded fiberglass poles. Sleeps 2-3. 6x7 Hex 1568048-1 $39.95......Your Cost-834:96 - $29.99
(7) THERMOS 34-QUART COOLER. Blue and white 12860650 $16.95 Your Cost $43:97 - $11.97
(8) IGLOO 15-QUART PLAYMATE. Molds up to 18 12-oz. cans and features ultratherm insulation and handy food tray.
1280003-3 $19.95 Your Cost $49:94 - $12.84
(9) COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG. Cotton shen with flannel lining. 4-lb. Insul 200 fill. 33x75. Itl
1126057-7 $34.95 Your Coat $29:94-- $24.97
(10) COLEMAN PERSONAL 8 COOLER. High densi ty polyethylene with urethane insulation. Lid converts to seat and drink holder!
11260590 $10.95.......Your Coat $8:94-- $8.47
(11) COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE PROPANE
lantern. FuBy adustable light, constant output. Disposable propane bottle not included.
1126039-5 $22.95 Your Coat-$49:84-- $17.84
(12) COLEMAN 2-BURNER PROPANE STOVE. Irv dividually cortroBed burners, adjustable wind baffles. Disposable propane bottle not included.
1126035-3 $44.95 Your Coot$38:9T - $34.94
(1) DP EXECUTIVE DUMBBELL SET. One pair oi bronze solid OrbatrorP dumbbells for home or office use. 6.6 lbs.
115(M)34-5 $12.95 ... .Your Cost $8:96 - $7.96
(2) OP SMARTBELLES. One pair of 3.3 lb. cloud white solid Orbatron* dumbbells with complete instructions.
1150-059-2 $11.^ Your Cost $7*86 - $6.96
(3) DP OfBATRON* 110-LB. BARBELL/DUMBBELL SET. Ideal for home use.
1150-104-6 $39.95 . .Your Cost$24:98 - $21.96 22-LB. ORBATRON DUMBBELL SET.
1150-06W) $19.95 . Your Cost $44:97 - $12.97
(4) DP STANDARD INCUNE EXEROSE BENCH. Basic incline bench with 1V*' tubular steel construction and painted mtal parts.
1150-063-4 $49.95 . Your Cost $39:97 - $29.97
(5) DP 1 HP PULSE ERGOMETER TREADMILL.
2 speed AC motor. Variable speed 1.75 to 8 mph. Comes complete with hand rails. AdKi^able incline from Oto 15%. 14"Wx48L walking/running surface.
1150 123-6 $549.95Your Cost $489:97 - $447.97
(6) DP WEIGHT UFRNG GLOVES. Cowhide leather with Spandex 2-way stretch back.
1150-090-7 $12.95 . Your Cost $49:97 - $8.97
(7) DYNAMIC CLASSICS SHAPE SHOP HIP CYCLE. Just stretch out on the full-length vinyf mat and pedal away those unwarrted irches. Folds flat.
1164-028-1 $15.95... Your Cost $44:97 -$9.97
(8) DP FLYWHEEL EXEROSE BIKE. Belt<jriven, smooth 184b. flywheel. 1 Va" tubular steel frame, foam hand grips and weighted pedals with straps. Console features odometer and speedometer
1150-108-7 $99.95 Your Cost $79:97 - $69.97
(9) DYNAMIC CLASSICS CHINNINGASIT-UP BAR. Supports up to 300 pounds and installs in minutes. Fits doorways from 28" to 40" wide.
1164-053-9 $15.95 .. Your Cost-$44:97 - $9.97
(10) DYNAMIC CLASSICS 8" NEOPRENE TUMMY SLIMMER BELT. Slip it on and the sauna action does the job. Features velcro closure. 8" wide. 1164-0434) $10.95 .... Your Cost $7:94 - $5.94
(11) PENN ULTRA BLUE RACQUETBALLS. Official ball of the A.A.R.A. Can of two.
13804)04-0 $3.00.....Your Cost $4*99 - $1.79
(12) WILSON GRAPHITE BOSS RACQUETBALL RACKET. Midsize graphite racket with multifilament stnngs. leather grip. Includes head cover. 1452-186-8 $29.95 . Your Cost $24:97 - $19.97
(1) TOYOTO 22,700 BTTU KBIOSSC HEATHt 4414^X13^ S148.96 ............Yor Ooal t3M7 - ttMJI7
441&001-
441&0014 $119.9610^ BTU... .Yonr Cost MiM $M^ IPAMBlUL'STiCKBIMNGUKOUN.
2-8 $8.95...................Your Coot$MY - $4J7
BUICK t OBXBT COROI^ SCREWDMVER. l901S^a
XK778-7 $29.96 ...............Yeur COol $WeW - $16-97
BtACK 6 DBCKBT 7H 2% HP ORCULAB SAW. 13^1. 7 $59 95 ...............YourCoW$4:$f-$36$7
(BLAO
4HM)57
BtACK A DGCXBT 1V0LT CAR VAC PUB. Anachmenis indudad Modal 339611.
436&O41-0 $2996 ....... Your CoM $afc$f - $17.7
mPARAHOiMraecnac POWER BUNL _
ire60029$8499...............Your Coul $4697 - $8*97
PLAYMATES FUN-T(MMVE DASHBOARD.
4602fr3$1895 ...............Your OoM St9Y - $1296
HBBTROII ir* ORLS CAUPORNM GH. BKE ilh coaslBr
Your Coot $6t9a-$8490
78780233 $7495
HBISTROM 16" BOYB AR RA BKE Mlh coaster bote $74.96 Your Coal$649S-$5490
(10) HUFFY 2T' MaiS 109Pm) WMTE RWER MOUNTAM
Me. Frandrear side pul caiper txatas.
78900181 $11996 ..............Your Cool lOOrOO - $0997
7890-904-1 $119.95 LiSoa' Your Coat $0090 - $8097
(11) COLECO CABBAGE PATCH MBS* TODDLER MDS* ASSORTMBIT. WNIe
76681283 $19.95.............:....... Your Coot $16.60
76681281 $19.95 Block..................Your Coat $1699
Brandto'a ondoavon to <kM to drcumatancM to mbilmtza any Incor
RAM CHECK POLICY
. In atock all adwtlaad morchandtoa. Howovar, occaalonally, our control, cartaln ama may not ba availabla. In tWa caaa, ca to you, wa will ba happy to aWiar_
1. Qlva you a aimilar paroantooa discount on a comparMila subsduta. OR 2. laaua a rain
chack on ttw advartiaad Mam wMch wNI guaiantoa tta pdca tor 90 days. H wa cannot satlafac-
torlly fl your rain chack wtthln 90 days, wa will ba plad to giva you a almllar parcantaga discount on a comparable substitute.
No rain checks will ba Issued on toys or discontinuad marchandlsa,__
> CONCORD, NC 15266665
(m)666207OI
koREMC^SC mW4378
aSfnmuLHc
H4-1680
NC
> KMG8POR7, 7N (61$) 247-8115
> KNS70N, NC (916) 523-7540
lEYrtTLEBEMCM.8C
(803) 2364135 Myrtle Baoch (m) 347-7551 Conway flOMLNC 633-8534 row, NC (780 464-7633
CHMLESTOH.se
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> HEwTOH,
MDEHaOH.SC 03)224 9856
MDnLXE,HC (^2544864 kmabruck
SOOHE. HC (70 2544373
MMUNGTON,NC (919)9844371
CMMHLUOUHHAH.HC 19264347 14834421 HLaJOH.SC
(003)5664620
CHARLOTTE. HC 16474042 Croum Polnl I 5494568 T(
1527-7750 7 B7MNS8W. KA
(783)381-1881
baLUHHM.SC
(983)7764182 _
STOtlE HOURS- BOONE KINSTON. ROANOKE RAPIDS, SALEM, SALISBURY, SAVANNAH A WILSON - Mon.-Fri. 10 8.m SSK Ipmo eS!!^ FLOflNCE. GREENVILLE. SPARTANBURG A TAYLOR - Mon.-Sat. 10 8
ALL ohi LOCATIOMS - MotL-Sot. 10 8.nt. to 9 P.m.. Sun. 1 B.m. to 6 P.m.-
03)7644781 >kAttieH.HC
> SAiamOAHOKE. VA
(703)9804005 SAliSaUHY.HC
(704)0364340 'MVAHHAH.OA
(012)^354.7956
AkrAHBUHQ.SC
03)583-1494
>7AyiORS,8C
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> WSJOESBOHO. HC (919)6674933
MLMNGTON, NC
(91 7544053 hHB0MLLE,SC
.fSS'Sg.^
.WSSlk-
(919) 347-4411
119) 781-8710 MddsMB 7724303 RaUaa RAPEIS. HC
(H9i 77^^ ROAHOKEi
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15,1069THE DAILY REFLECTOR
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ON MALLOIaEEN NI6MTJHE ''GREAT PUMPKIN" RISES OUT OF THE PUMPKIN PATCH, ANP FLIES THROUGH THE AlR WITH TOYS FOR ALLTHECHILPREN....
71
HERE, HAVE A COOKIE..
UUELL, I'M NOT INTERE5TEPINV0UR "GREAT PUMPKIN" 50 60 AWAV..
XC
THATS ALL RIGHT.. THANKS FOR LETTING U6 VISIT WITH you..
SHE PIPN T SEEM / I ^ IMPRE55EP THAT/ NEEP I HAVE A /ANOTHER FOLLOLUER.. COOKIE..
BLONDIE
BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
CALVIN AND HOBBES
BY WATTERSON
I'M HO-OME
ylHWo^^ 00\N'?
OOF, GET TU>S B\G LOMMOy OFF (AE.
LOC*. w Toy! Toy WON'T ETEN CUKNGE OUTQFTOySl SCHOOL CLOTHES
HONCCULD r?!' I WON'T ETEN GET
TUEOOOR.!
ETEW OM ms M^N^^C IS SO GIAO TO SEE ME THPT HE BLASTS OVJT
u^E ^ b\g orange torpeoo.' a P06 wu. jysr w/>g \tsta\l, bot
OF OaoRSE A HF5 TO MfC
ON Toy' srypto animal ;
HE POUNCES ON Toy?
-T "
1 OH. AMO OONT TWNVL HE
OOESNT ENiOT TUECONNlNG AND TREACHERT OF \T AU-.' TIGERS uve F0RTHE1HWLL OF A SNEAK ATTACK! ITS
r-vfii wiJL'nirti' I
HES JUST
SITTING
THERE,
OH,SURE, / oiseyist!
LIKE NO ONE CAN FATHOM THE SATN5E MINO OF A JUNGLE CAT.' HA! HES A KILLER TO THE CORE!
T
I WISH MT PARENTS WOULD MOTE. NT OlART ISGCTTIMG WEIRDER ETtW OAT.
j:
TEAH,IW KNOW WHO IM TALKING ABOUT.' WIPE OFF THAT GRIN . ORIIIOOIT/MTOU!
ANDY CAPP
BYSMYTHEli
I'.
A
S3
QBnnis,did , you boish your teeth?
Nope, its Saturday. Im yiviny my teeth a rest
~v~;
SWD BACK.P0Z.WH1LJE TOSSOURSALADl
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differ-erKes in drawing details between top and bottom panels How quidily can you find them? Chock answers with those below 6uui njoy 9 6uiotiuj )pOd S luiM!P st f pwvouj puH E Ooi' 8^d0|WJ3 2 9i w*mo I BeouewHK]
by Hal Kaufman
MATH MAGIC! You can figura out a paraona waight and aga with a almpla computation. Haraa how; Hava tha parson multiply his or har waight by two, add fiva, multiply by 50. Now, add
__
SON
2_ _ _
SON
3 _ _
SON
4
SON
5____
SON
A
SON
7-
SON
SEVEN SONS FILL-IN Clues to seven memorable names ending in SON are given below Three names have six letters; four have seven (see above).
1. Ha was tricked by Delilah.
2. Ha sailed on the Halt Moon.
3. He Invented the light bulb, etc.
4. Yikes, a VIke, son of Eric the Red.
5. He penned And fired the shot heard round the world.
6. He complied wid English dictionary.
7. Father of the U.S. Constitution.
Fill in the names.
uosipew I uoiuMor 9 -*UJ3 '9 uou3 > uotp3 e uoipOH 2 uo*us I
1739, and subtract year of his or har birth. RasuH from left to right reveals waight and aga.
Next year, add 1740.
e BOX SEAT! A large box contains four smaHar boxes and each of these smaller boxes contains four more How many boxes in all? Answer quickly.
lie ut 8xoq 8uo-A|uwi
FALL GUY! Ever play catch with a falling leaf? Its not easy. Add these colors neatly above: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flesh tones. 6-Green. 7Dk. brown 6-Orange.
DROPPING INI Our sailor pal Is tMSlng sornemng over the ship's side. What can H be? To And ouL draw dot to dot.
c'nra ni^irsCD
brcLLISiniucK
SCORE 10 points for using all the
letters m the word below to form .........
two comolete words
INFRARED
........
THEN score 2 points each for alt
words of four letters or more found among the letters
Trv to score at least W points.
J9 uQ umiOeue atqtnod
DOONESBURY
BY GARRY TRUDEAU
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
BY LYNN JOHNSTON
BORN LOSER
BY ART SANSOM
GARFIELD
BY JIM DAVIS
mu ove-roiue 9tom
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OFfai^R3IE(3A$!
UKEfWFPr'PCKWrtM/ , 6wnipopmoi\i.
VW CKetn A flH WK om Mme H uviRo \6 WJ ftFFinKOMB ^QJMV RAFBOOKi
RaDMov(^w0e^TPe^Jc
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OV&RMI6HT TWe VC^F^A TW2h4^P WAPM.AMP TMl^ dPEUI^M >^PP 0NMI^PEMTVI?E^ Ata?UMP IME 6UMUKE PATl^
i.TM T WWAT
BROILEO TROUT JUST LRST ft)l6HT
^TWIT?? M, IDE DON'T 00 LK FISH f ONLW SALTl^ntR PiSHf
I GOT TH6 GREAT TAPE I WANT VOU TO...
TToOK, ZENITH! A IK! THATS HOW AWAUrN USED TO LISTEN TO AIUSIC
before THEV
V INVENTED COS "
I PLi) IT WHEN I RUN ANO...
r^H ? OH, LUKE, REAIEAI8ER WHEN ^NE USED TO RUN ?!
Of COURSE, THAT WAS BEFORE WE
learned TO walk f
WOT that WE'O JUST WALK AN'f-AIORE, NOW THAT WE'RE /NTO CR05S-. TRAINING'
r
X KNOW about CROSS-TRAINING '
I BELONG TO A HEALTH CLUB'
A HEALTH CLUS'
we HAVEN'T BEEN TO A HEALTH CLUB SINCE WE GOT OUR OWN STAiRAIASTER !!
rve SEEN those IN A STORE.
V
ASWEr
OH, RE-MEAI6ER SDRCS?'
WE DO ALL OUR SHOPPING FACTORV-OlRECT 8V COAIPUTER NOOENf
HR, HR 50RRT, CATHW. ITS JUST THAT EVERXONE WE KNOW HAS CHILDREN AND RANGE ROVERS NOWf
rLlFE IS A FIVE-PART /HINISERIES ANO I HAVE 50WEH0W ALREADY /hissed parts one THROUGH FOUR.
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HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
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WetL NJgVEfZ 06 ^6(2V6P
BY DIK BROWNE
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BY JOHNNY HART
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