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ECU Comes Up With 14-10 Win Over Virginia Tech BlWindy Forecast Moves Up Atlantis Return AlO Some Wealthy Americans Paid No Taxes A12THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Sunday Morning, October 22,1989

rr-T. -

City Sends Message: Halloween Party Off

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville will take up the red carpet and put away the welcome wagon next week. For once the city wants to keep visitors out.

In late April, the City Council voted to end the traditional Halloween celebration held in downtown Greenville.

City officials say the main objective now is to let people know that there will be no Halloween party in Greenville this year and to enforce Uie councils ruling.

Greg Knowles, Greenville city manager, said the city will place advertisements in media across the state in order to get the word out.

We are simply telling them, The partys over, he said.

The decision stemmed from violence that occurred during the 1988 Halloween celebration. Police said small bands of youths roamed the crowd and randomly attacked people, and an Alcohol Law Enforcement Officer was struck by a car.

In the past, police had barricaded the streets and allowed people to drink openly, according to Mayor Ed Carter. Although the crowd was down to about 10,000 from 20,000 the previous year, the number of injuries went up and arrests increased from seven to 50.

Knowles said the council appointed a Halloween activities review committee to look into the situation. The committee recommended the festivities be stopped this year. ,

The committee included East Carolina University administrators, the ECU Student Government Association president, the Interfraternity Council president, the Panhellenic Council president, representatives from the City Council and city staff members.

(See CITY, A-3)

Just Clowning Around

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Susie the clown makes a funny face as she catches a ride on a fire truck Saturday during the annual East Carolina University homecoming parade. The event was part of the weekend festivities that included a 14-10 win by the ECU Pirates over Virginia Tech before 35,100 fans at Ficklen Stadidm. See game story on B-1 and related parade photograph on A-4.

Man Rescued

From Rubble

Quake Death Toll Rises to 55

(Relatedstories on A-13, A-14, A-15)

By James 0. Clifford

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

first person rescued alive since Tu^day night.

Damage estimates from Tues

days quake stood at some ^.S illk ............

SAN FRANCISCO - Dogged rescuers punching through concrete pulled a Wly longshoreman alive Saturday from the rubble of an

[lav

Oakland freeway destroyed by an earthquake four days earlier.

Onlookers burst into cheers as Buck Helm, 57, was removed from his subcompact car and again when he waved weakly from a stretcher.

When he came out, it was just an incredible and a wonderful sight to see after he had been there some 89 hours, Oakland Mayor Lionel Wilson said. That gives hope to everyone in terms of what the potential is. Who knows what is under there?

Helm had asked paramedics crawling into a 3/^-foot-high cavern, When am I going to get out of here? He asked doctors for a drink of milk when he arrived at Highland General Hospital.

He probably could have survived two more days, doctors said.

Workers have toiled for days uncovering bodies from the mayhem of the lV4-mile-Iong stretch of doubledecked Interstate 880, and by Saturday there had been little hope of fin-dir^ anyone alive. Helm was the

billion, and the confirmed death toll rose ^turday to 55 34 of them pulled from the remains of 1-880. Dozens are still listed as missing in Oakland, police said.

A strong aftershock Saturday afternoon measuring 4.6 of the Richter scale was centered eight miles northeast of Santa Cruz, vary close to the site of Tuesdays earti-quake, the U.S. Geological Survey reported. It was felt in the San Francisco area, but there were no immediate reports of damage.

In all, more than 2,000 aftershocks have been registered since the initial. quake.

Helm, a 240-pound longshoremans clerk who works in Oakland, was pulled from a Chevrolet Sprint automobile and was rushed to Highland, five miles from the scene, said Tom Silvey, a spokesman for the state Office of Emergency Ser vices in Sacramento.

Helm had a steady pulse and was in critical-guarded condition, officials said, suffering from dehydration, kidney failure, three broken ribs, and breathii^ difficulties. Ife had been on the missing persons list since the disaster.

(See RESCUERS, A-2)

Honduras Jet Crash Leaves 131 Dead

By Freddy Cuevas

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

broke as it

Bush Vetoes Abortion Legislation

in ters. later

By Rita Beamish

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - President Bush on Saturday kept his pledge to veto legislation that would liberalize alwrtion law by making federal funds available for poor women in cases of incest and rape.

Bush said he was unwilling to ex-)end tax dollars unless-the mothers ife is endangered, which is the only way Medicaid can fund abortions under current law.

This year, regrettably, the Congress has expanded the circumstances in which federal appropriated funds could be used to

pay for abortions, Bush said in a veto message released by the White House.

The Senate on Thursday completed action on the abortion language, passing on a 67-31 vote a $156.7 bi lion fiscal 1990 spending bill for the departments of Health and Human Services, Labor and Education that included the expanded abortion funding provision despite Bushs threat of a veto.

The House passed the measure the previous week by a much more narrow margin, 216-206 far short of the two-thirds vote that would be needed to override a veto.

However, House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., has indicated he

would make an override attempt. Foley and other Democrats say they do not believe there will be sufficient votes.

The leading sponsor of the abortion language change, Rep. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., has said supporters will attempt to attach the language to other legislation.

Congressional action to broaden the federal guidelines that have covered abortions for Medicaid mothers since 1981 came amid increased activism nationwide by pro-choice forces angered by the Supreme Courts decision in July to allow state discretion on abortion law.

Pro-choice advocates had been buoyed by congressional passage of the new abortion language and by

the failure of Florida Gov. Bob Martinez to get bills toughening that states abortion laws through a special session of the Florida legislature earlier this month.

They expressed dismay Saturday over Bushs decision.

With one stroke of his pen, President Bush today condemned impoverished women to continue crisis iregnancies that can destroy their ives, said Kate Michelman, executive director of the National Abortion Rights Action League, the political arm of the pro-choice movement. She said Bush defied public opinion and pandered to extremists.

His veto means the entire $156.7 billion spending package goes back to Congress.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras - A Honduran jet carrying 146 apart in the air and crashed in flames into a mountain Sat prepared to land, and at least 131 people were killed, officials said.

Twenty survivors were initially rescued and scores more were trapi the burning wreckage, according to Red Cross volunteers and firefig^ However, Ratd Bomila, general manager of TAN-SAHSA airline, sak in the day that only 15 people had been confirmed as survivors. He said 181 people had been confirmed dead.

At least five Americans were on board the jet, according to a list provided by TAN-SAHSA. An aviation official in Nicaragua, where the jet stopped en route from Costa Rica to Honduras, said he was told six Americans were on board, including a diplomat.

However, U.S. Embassy spokesman Mark Jacobs said about 20 Americans were on board.

Bonilla said three Americans had survived. He identified two of them as Eugene Van Dicke and Curtis Shaffer, but he had no hometowns. He said an American woman had also survived, but she was unconscious and officials had not determined her identity.

The cause of the crash was not immediately reported. Honduran officials said it was the nations worst air disaster,

After exhaustively analyzing the situation, we can be sure that a total o 146 people were aboard the plane, Bonilla said late Saturday. He said there were 138 passengers and eight crew members.

Earlier, the airline had said 164 people were aboard. Nicaraguan officials said at least 65 Nicaraguans were aboard.

Tegucigalpa morgue director Edgardo Murillo said the dead included Honduran Labor Minister Armando Blanco Paniagua; Jose Ricardo Fas-quell, chairman of Honduras College of Forestry Engineers; and Fanny Sanchez, a daughter of Defense Minister Col. Wilfredo Sanchez.

(See CRASH. A-2)

Man Arrested In Shooting

Greenville police aid Jerry Andrew Davis, 19,

of 6A Falling Creek Villa, Kinston, was arrested in connection with the Saturday morning shooting death of Jeffrey Lamont Ward, 320 Conley St.

Police Officer G.W. Williams said Davis was arrested in Kinston on Saturday night.

DAVIS

Williams said Wards body was found by neighbors Saturday morning in the backyard at 412-A Cadillac K. TTie officw said neighbors told police they heard shots between 3:15 and 3:30 a.m. Saturday.

Williams said police received the call at 7:48 a.m.

Obituaries A2 Opinion A18

Local News A4 Accent Cl

State News A8 Crossword C12

Forecast

Looking Ahmd

Sunny, mild Sunday and Monday with highs in lower 70s. Clear Sunday night, low in lower 40s.

Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the 70s. Lows in high 40s and low 50s.

Saltwater Fishermen Weigh New License Plan

ByJ. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Some local anglers say the states proposal to require a license for recreational saltwater fishermen could benefit the sport. But only if it is administered properly.

The N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries on Thursday revealed a )lan to require a recreational ishing license for saltwater fishermen.

The local fishermen say the proposal has their support depending on how well the licensing works to protect ieir favorite sport.

(See ANGLERS, A-3)

: i

A-2 The Olly Rnector, Gferwte, N.C.

Sunday, October 22,1969

Rescuers Pull Man From Freeway Rubble

(Caotinyed from A-l 1

t I raised ray hands and screamed "and thankwi God he's alive." his -wife, Lorene Helm told the Cable News Neiwork from her home m Weaverville, 25ti miles northeast of jSan PraiKriscn

We figured that if anybody could make it, Buck Helm could. He's tough. Hes a fighter," said Dave C(Hnport, a co-worker m the docks Asked why be thought Helm survived, his son Greg responded. 'Hes an ornery old fart.

Rescjuers said Helm was packed

inside the driver's seat, not so much pinned as trapped

Paramedic Diana Motme said she and otier rescuers had to crawl into an area only 3Vz feet tal. Helm seat belt proved to be an obstacle, she said.

He was removed from a Iwle punched through the car with a jaws-of-life device, placed on a gumey and lifted out with a crane.

I w'as overwhelmed finding him. It was a wonderful feeling. she said.

He was very anxious to get out. He was mainly moaning, Ms.

Obituaries

i Chandler

* Mr. Jesse Thomas (J.T.) vChandler, 56. of Route 1, Box 349, ^anceboro, died Saturday in l^ufwl County Hospital.

i A graveside service will be con-tducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Oakdale Cemetery in Washington by the Rev ^Aubrey Spear.

j Mr. Chandler was a native of ^Chocowinity and lived most of his We in the New Bern and Vanceboro cwnmunities. He was a former employee of Sagner Sewing Room and worked for the Pepsi Cola Co. until his retirement in 1977.

Surviving are his wife, Ann IChandler; a daughter, Viola Ann iChandler of Pinetown, and four tflwters, Peggy Fulcher and Alma jDrake, both of Vanceboro, Alice / McRoy of Washington and Faye ' Miller of Columbia, S.C.

The family will receive friends -Sunday at, the Wilkerson Funeral ' Home in Vimceboro from 7 p.m. to 9 ' p.m.

^ Forbes .

It DECATUR, Ga. - Mrs. Paiiline 'jButler Forbes, a former Greenville, ^N.C., resident, died at her home ^ Friday.

Her funeral will be conducted Monday.

Surviving are three sisters, Ethel Butler Sumrell of Greenville, Helen

* Butler Sawyer and Gladys Butler t-Mason, both of Decatur.

The family will be at the Sawyer j^bome at 3757 Whirlaway Drive in -pecatur or at Turner Funeral Home.

Hardee

- Mrs. Mable Horne Hardee, of Route 2, Box 348, Grimesland, died ^ Thursday at Pitt County Memorial

* Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 *'p^.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Z hineral Chapel. Burial will be in Z Greenwood Cemetery.

* Mrs. Hardee, a native of Wilson . - County, lived most of her life in Pitt :-tjCounty. She was employed by Too i.Tuff Togs in Grimesland.

Surviving are a son, Danny Cross * uf Chocowinity; four daughters, t; Elaine Turner of Minerial, Va.,

* Brenda Hu^ns of Ayden, Tammy

Cross of Grifton and Teresa Evans. :Cof Greenville; her mother, Goldie '/Home of Wilson; four brothers, * Dickie Horne, Jess Horne, Ray r* Horae and Johnny Horne, all of It Wilson; two sisters, Goldie Jean I* .Horae and Clara Ma Horne, both of < Wilson, and 10 grandchildren.

Haskett

WILMINGTON - Mr. Harris ir.Westbrook Haskett Sr., 82, of 2302 Chestnut St., Wilmington, died Fri-day in New Hanover Memorial Hos-i^pital

t** His funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in Andrews Mor-

tuary. Market Street Chapel, by Drs. Robert Barden and Eric Lohe.

*; Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery t; in Wilmington.

*- He was a member of St. Andrews -Jlovenant Presbyterian Church and ^vas a retired automobile dealer. He 'I^as a past exalted ruler of ^'Benevolent and Protective Order of r 'Elks Lodge 532. He belonged to the r Wilimington Light Infantry Reserve f Corps.

Surviving are his wife, Margaret *; Pat Patrick Haskett; one daugh-ter, Margaret Brown of Wilmington; I* j son, Harriss Haskett Jr. of Wilm-ington; three sisters, Mildred C^lalock, Kathryn Haskett and itleanor Haskett, all of Wilmington; ^'one brother, Delmas Haskett of Wilmington, and two grandchildren, p The family will receive friends t Sunday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at An-C drews Market Street Chapel.

* Phillips

? Mrs. Emma Jones Phillips, 86, of 208E. nth St., died Friday.

Her funeral will be conducted

* Sunday at 5 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Don

^ McKenny, Burial will be in Green-- wood Cemetery,

Mrs. Phillip, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Greenville for the past 20 years. She had worked as a nursing sitter and sold subscriptions for The Daily Reflector. She was a member of Mount Pleasant Christian Church and the Order of Pocahantas. _

Surviving are a son, Frank Phillips Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va.^ two daughters, Irma Dean Mowbray . of Wilmington, Del., and Evelyn Brown of P'ortsmouth, Va.; 10

grandchildren, and eight greatgrandchildren.

Reade

BETHEL A graveside service for Mrs. Lois Hemingway Whitehurst Reade. who died Thursday in Stuart, Fla., will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bethel Cemetery by the Rev. Earl Dulaney.

Mrs. Reade was a native of Bethel, and in later years had resided in Brielle, N.J., Pine Knolls Shores and Stuart, Fla.

Surviving are her husband, CTiarles Reade of Stuart, Fla.; a daugher, Jenny Hawkins of Cardiff, Calif.; a son, Dr. Walter C. Whitehurst Jr. of Jacksonville; three brothers. Jack Hemingway of Dunn, Edward Hemingway and Frank Hemingway, both of Bethel, and five grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Cancer Society. Arrangments are being handled by Ayers-Gray Funeral Home.

Simons

SOPERTON, Ga. - Mr. Ivey Lanier Simons, 61, of Route 5, Apex, N.C., died Friday in Soperton.

A graveside service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Apex Cemetery in Apex.

A native of Treutlen, he was a retired baker with Austin Foods in Cary, N.C.

Surviving are his wife, Mary Magdalene Poole Simons; one daughter Mary Linda Miller of Greenville, N.C.; one son Leonard Simons of Raleigh; his parents Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Simons of Dublin; two sijters Christine Johnson and Millie Bowman, both of Dublin; four brothers Jack Simons, Royce Simons and W.L. Simons, all of Doublin, and Truman Simons of Atlanta, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday at the Apex Funeral Home in Apex.

Smith

VANDEMERE - Mrs. Elgie Stephenson Smith, 89, died Thursday at Britthaven of Pamlico.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m Sunday at Mount Zion Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Robert Yates. Burial will be in Pinewood Cemetery in Greenville.

Surviving are three daughters, Virginia Hugins and Bobby Warren, both of Vandemere, and Judith Osborn of Carolina Pines; one brother, Dwight Stephenson of Clayton; 12 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the home of Virginia Hugins of Vandemere. Arrangments are being handled by Norris Funeral Home in Alliance.

Obituary

Eakes

Mrs. Gladys Edwards Eakes, 36 died Thursday as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Her residence was Route 5, Sandy Hope Village, Lot 4, Greenville.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. T.R. Bradshaw. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Eakes was a native and lifelong resident of Greenville, A former employee of Belvoir Manufacturing Company, she was owner and manager of D&D Used Furniture. She was a member of the Calvary Pentecostal Church Sunday School. Her daughter, Jennifer Elaine Eakes, 12, died March 12, 1984,

Surviving are her husband, Donnie Lee Eakes; one son, Donald Lee Eakes of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Edwards of Route 1, Greenville; one brother, William Thomas Edwards of Chocowinity; two sisters, Mrs. Lois Bunting of Clovis, New Mexico, and Mrs. Alicia Joyner of Greenville; and her parents-in-law: Mr. and Mrs, William Robert Eakes. Route 15, Greenville,

The family will be at her home. Route 5, Sandy Hope Village, Lot 4, and at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Edwards, Route I, Box 274, Greenville.

Paid Announcement

Mowe said. 'n>e only thing that he said was understandable was i^Tien am I going to get out of here^"'

Dr. Michael Smith, director of trauma at Highland, said Helm was responding to fluids and had asked for a drink of milk

Helms left leg was partially crushed, causing some kidney damage, hospital medical director Floyd Huen said Doctors were also checking for a skull fracture. Smith said.

He was not really compressed or in too bad a condition. he said.

Helm and a co-worker had left the Oakland terminal at 5 p.m. Tuesday in separate cars headed.north, according to Comport, a superintendent for Stevedore Services of America.

The 6.9-magnitude quake struck at 5:04 p.m.

One of his co-workers was 10 car len^hs ahead when the earthquake hit, Comport said. He knew that Buck Helm was behind him and didnt come out. AH the word on the waterfront was that Buck Helm didnt come out.

Were all ecstatic, he said.

Work had been suspended Friday mght at the freeway site because the morass of concrete and twisted steel had become too unstable, and some sections shifted as much as three inches, officials said.

But at 6 a.m., a transportation engineer looked through one of the new seams created by the shifting and saw something move in a heavily damaged section.

He couldnt believe what he was seeing, so he brought some others who also detected movement, said Bob Jacobs, deputy director at the California Department of Transportation.

An all-out effort with jackham-mers was begun. Two hours later, Ms. Moore was able to get within eight feet and yell to Helm, who moved his head.

Colleen McDonald Homecoming Queen

Colleen McDonald was ^ named East Carolina Universitys 1989 homecoming queen Saturday. She was sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority.

Emily Proctor, sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, was first runner-up and Dorothy Harris, Alpha Delta Pi, was second runner-up.

White Oak High School won the band competition Saturday at ECU with D.H. Conley placing second and J .H. Rose third.

ECUs School of Home Economics took top honors in the float competition.

The Taylor-Slaughter House won the dorm and house decoration contest with Belk Dorm placing second.

That was the first coifirmatiwi that be was alive.

The crowd of rescuers cheered w hen told Helm was alive.

We saw him wave his hand and everybody started cheerii^ again, said Seth Isler, a Los Angeles actor volunteering with the Red Crass.

Lunch Menus

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

Monday; Brunch plate, barbecue on bun, turkey ala king with rice, congealed fruit salad, candied yams, grapes, coleslaw, hot roll. milk.

Tuesday: Cold salad plate, chicken fillet on bun, pickle spears, fruit cobbler fish nuggets, buttered com, sliced pineapple, hushpuppies. milk

Wednesday; Vegetable plate with sandwich, smcAed sausage on bun. cheese/potato casserole, seasoned greens, meatloaf, pear, fruit cup, hot roll, milk

Thursday: Fruit salad plate, pizza, french fries, waldorf salad, stew beef with vegetables, tossed salad, sliced peaches, cornbread, milk.

Friday; Chefs salad, pork rib on bun, green beans, orange wedges, chicken and pastry, baked sweet potatoes, congealed fruit salad, biscuit, milk

Crash Leaves 131 Dead

(Continued from A'I >

Rosario U1)eda, one of the few survivors able to talk to reporters, said she remembered almost ncrthing of the crash. I heard strange noises and

shouting. I remember nothing (after that), she said.

Ms. Ubeda. a 40-year^)ld Nicaraguan, was interviewed at the M^cal School Hospital in Tegucigalpa. A doctor said she was in serious condition with frachffes of the pelvis, b(^I^, and an arm.

What were seeii^ here is tremendous ... a really hellish scene, said Rolando Sarmiento, a reporter for Radio HRN. "Its a horrible scene. The bodies are all over the place. There are at least 15 bodies completely charred.

The TAN-SAHSA airlines Boeing 727-200 crashed into a 6,()00-foot peak called Oerro Hules at 7:45 a.m. in Las Tablitas, about 25 miles ^th of Tegucigalpa, said Gen. Humberto Regalado Hernandez, the armed forces chief.

(^trol tower employees at Toncontin Airport in Tegucigalpa said unusually stnmg winds were blowing as Flight No. 414 tried to land.

A resident of Las Tablitas said the plane was on fire before it hit the gzxxmd.

I saw the plane coming down in flames... and then I heard a 1(hh1 noise in the distance, the witness, Pedro Martinez, told Radio HRN.

Maj. Alejandro Arguello, the Nicaraguan civil aeronautics chief, said Apparttitly part of tte fuselage, the roof of the plane, tore off.

Hcmduran officials said the planes black box flight recorder had been located but provided iM) details.

The w(x^t iM^vious airplane disaster in Honduras occurred in 1987, when 60 people dieifin the crash of a Honduran air force Hercules C-130.

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Card of Thanks

FamAy Of The Late Mrs. Johnnie BeH Cermon Stocks Would Like To Thank Each or You For The Many Kind Deeds Rendered To Our FamHy. Thank You For The Many Cards, Fkwrers, Prayers, Food And Ysits. We Would Uke To Extend A Special Thanks To Eider Blake Phillips. The Church Family Ot Zion HiH F.W.B. Church, F.1, Winterville, N.C. and The Staff And Management 01 Norcott ft Company Funeral Homes. May God Continue To Keep You In His Caro.

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_November 1, 1989_

Developed programs for the elderly A friend of ECU Strong anti-drug program Established Open Door Policy Advocate for the handicapped

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Anglers Generally Support New License

(Continued from A-l)

The dvision will hold a series of public hearings on the proposal between Oct. 23 and Oct. 26. The hearings will take place from Manteo to Raleigh. The hearings closest to Greenville will be in Kinston at Lenoir Community College auditorium on Tuesday at 7 p.m. and in the Beaufort County Superior Courtroom on Oct. 26, also at 7 p.m.

Eddie Smith, owner of Grady-White Boats in Greenville, said most people object to licenses and taxes in general, but requiring a license could prove beneficial.

If the thing is done properly, it could be very positive, Smith said. The most important thing is it needs to be done in a way so that the money doesnt get siphoned off.

Smith, also a member of the newly formed sport fishing conservation club, the Atlantic Coast Conservation Association, said he

would support a license requirement if the m(

money were used to protect recreational areas and

maintain adequate levels of sport fish.

A vital part of the coastal economy depends on recreational fishing as well as commercial catch. Smith said. Requiring a recreational license could help protect the coast and the sport. Smith said.

He also said he thought the recreational fishermen shopping Grady-White would support the proposal if the money were used legitimately. I really dont think the people we sell boats to would object to it, Smith said.

The Division of Marine Fisheries has not yet made a firm commitment to the proposal, said Jess Hawkins, Washington, N.C.,' district manager. The division has also not yet decided who would have to buy the license or how much it would cost.

Hawkins, who was discussing the proposal with two fishermen in his office Friday morning, said his* division has proposed a Ticens-irig charge similar to that required for the inland fishing.

North Carolina now requires a license for fishing the states in

land waters and commercial fishermen must carry a license for fishing the Atlantic. But recreational fishing <m the coast has been free to anyone with a fishing line to cast into the salty waters.

So far, the proposal includes a charge of $15 per year for North Carolina residents, and $30 for non-residents. Short-term and lifetime licenses are also being considered, Hawkins said.

Yearly licenses for charter and head boats and piers, and exemptions for the elderly and handicapped have also been proposed.

The money from licensing fee for inland fishing goes toward maintaining habitats, providing enforcement in recreational areas and offering public information.

A tentative break-down of money collected from the recreational saltwater fishing license, according to Hawkins, allows 65 percent for resource management, 15 percent for enforcement, 10 for f)ublic education and 10 percent for administration.

Pete West, the former president of the Greenville Carolina

Croaker & Marlin Club and member of the ACCA, said the two clubs.were mobilizing their members to be sure the state did hear from the recreational fish

ermen.

As a whole, we probably support the recreational license, West said. But he warned that a provision outlawing the sale of fish caught by recreational fishermen would raise a violent tide of protest.

A lot of the boys who do a lot of the sport fishing make a good bit of their income from selling the fish, West said. This is going to hit them where they live.

West said the Carolina Croaker & Marlin Club has been calling its members, mailing an emergency newsletter and phoning the state representatives to prepare for ie upcoming meetings. The club is also organizing car pools to the hearings. J

We do support' the recreational license because it will give the sport fishermen a chance to stand up and be counted, West said. Theyll be surprised how many of us there are.

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City Says Partys Over This Halloween

(Continued from A-l)

The authorities feel they have the support of the citizens.

committee made its recommendation.

Ive gotten nothing but absolutely positive feedback, Carter said. It should have been dealt with years ago.

I wish we could still have the celebration, but I understand the citys position that it is a bomb ready to explode. Roakes said

Alfred Matthews, vice chancellor for student life at ECU, said the school administration supports the councils decision. Its something that outlived itself. he said.

Members of the Downtown Association of Restaurants and Tav- erns voted unanimously to close their doors Halloween night. The bars will close for the entire night and the restaurants agreed to lock up at 9 p.m.

But everyone at ECU may not feel that way. I know the studente are not in support of (the cancellation), said Tripp Roakes, SGA president, who was not in office when the

George Saieed, president of the group, said, We felt like the hazards of the party were getting out of hand. Bringing that many people into an area will create nothing but a potential riot at any

Area Vietnan Veteran Honored Posthumously

A veteran of Vietnam was honored posthumously and a scholarship grant was announced at meeting last week of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Charles Gray Morgan Post 7032.

. Sgt. denies I. Mobley of Grimesland, who was killed in hostile action in Vietnam on Apil 19, 1968, was honored* in a special awards ceremony.

The ceremony centered on presenting military medals earned by Mobley to his parents, Lunnie and Stella Mobley, residents of Grimesland.

Members of the VFW met the

Mobley couple last spring when the

ill

Moving Wall replica of the Vietnam Memorial wall was in Greenville. After talking to them, they became interested in providing assitance in procuring their sons military awards and decorations.

The awards earned by Mobley and presented at the ceremony were: Silver Star for Gallantry; Bronze Star; Purple Heart; Vietnam Service Medal; National Defense Service Medal; Vietnam Campaign Ribbon; Vietnam Cross of Gallantry, and the Good Conduct Medal.

Mobley served with Troop B, 1st Squadron, 4th Cavalry, 1st Infantry Division.

Presentation of the medals and decorations to Mr. and Mrs. Mobley

was made jointly by Harold McMillion, director of the Greenville Veterans Center, and Tony Capatano, the VFWs public relations person.

Action was taken Thursday by members of the VFW to present a scholarsip grant for a student at Pitt Community College.

The scholarship is in honor of Lloyd L. Huggins for a $500 scholarship to be awarded a student in the legal science department at PCC. Officials there will choose the recipient student.

The scholarship is to recognize the years of dedication and service given by Huggins to students at PCC, and for his community work at large. Huggins was instrumenal in founding the legal science department at PCC two decades ago.

given point during the night.

Saie^ said no one in Greenville wanted to take responsibility for the party. We felt like if nobody wanted it, why have it.

Saieed said the clubs would not lose much business this Halloween, as most people just used the bars for their toilets anyway. Lines to the clubs were out the door trying to get to the bathrooms, he said.

Halloween is for children, Saieed said. Its not for grownups to be out on the street in an unruly manner.

The Halloween celebration in Greenville started in the early 1970s. In 1974 and 1975 police tear-gassed small crowds of students, The council ended the event after the 1975 celebration but in 1979 decided to permit it once again.

Since then the event had grown, attracting thousands of people from across North Carolina and the East Coast.

Greenville Police Chief Jerry Tesmond does not want a repeat of 1974 and 1975. We are not leaving anything to chance, Tesmond said.

He said he does not expect things to get out of hand, but he said the department would use all of its available people just in case there are problems.

Carter said, Im willing to contact the governors office, and if we need to, get the National Guard.

Im going to do what it takes to keep law and order, Carter said.

He said the fact that the bars are closing will take away some of the appeal. There is no need to come downtown unless they want to talk with the policemen, Carter said.

If you have a bunch of people come down and stand on the corner waiting for something to happen, theyre going to be bor^, Knowles.

Knowles said it is against the law to drink on public sidewalks or block the streets. Police will enforce those laws, Knowles said.

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Chrter said people with unlawful intentions should stay home.

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about it this time, Carter said.

Greenville police reported arresting a person in last years crowd with an inoperative M-16 rifle.

Were not going to allow them to barricade the street and raise hell, Carter said.

Future Halloween celebrations in Greenville are not out of the question, though, The city is looking into starting a fall festival and is open to recommendations. Carter said. As long as people understand that they are going to be wholesome activities.

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^med Robberies

Ireenville police investigated J armed robberies Saturday. Police said the Short Stop conve->nce store on Greenville Boule-Jrd was robbed of $24 in an incident arted at 12:11 a.m. A man reach-1 across the counter and demanded money in the register, the clerk ^police.

East Carolina Inn. 2095 Stan-sburg Road, was robbed of $118 in incident reported at 1:58 a.m.. Mice said. The motel clerk told of-ers a man put a sharp object in clerks side and demanded By.

clerk at the Arborgate Inn on jth Memorial Drive told fwlice a m entered the motel with his hand I his pocket as if he had a gun The m took $150 from the register and )lice said.

Ifficer B.W. Lewis said the rceny of $1,600 in cash and checks

from the trunk of a car at Sensational Tanning on 1414 Charles Blvd. was reported Saturday.

Robbery Investigated

A strong-arm robbery and theft of clothing and 'cassette tapes were among the incident reported to Greenville police Friday.

Officer P.K. Burrows said a strong-arm robbery reported at 8:31 p.m. resulted in the theft of $500 to $600 from a woman who reported that someone reached into her car and took her purse.

Officer C.J. Melvin said the larceny of $^4 in clothing and cassette tapes from a vehicle at Georgetown apartments was reported at 7:44 a.m.

Officer R.C. Broadway said. $115 was taken from Lot 65 Azalea Gardens in a breaking, entering and larceny reported at 6:44 p.m.

eflector Adds Three ews Staff Members

ee news staff members have jed The Daily Reflector -Inces (Fran) Horton Arrington, rles Hoskinson and James land (J.R.) Williams.

Arrington is a Washington, native and a 1981 graduate of University of North Carolina at insboro with a bachelor's degree Inglish.

le worked for six years for the moke Times & World-News in ...jnoke, Va., as a staff wTiter and earlier as editor of its childrens newspaper. Immediately after college, she was, the assistant learning lab coordinator at Beaufort Community (Allege in Washington, N.C., where she helped prepare students for the General Equivalency Diploma. She also reported for the Washington Daily News after college.

Hoskinson came to The Reflector from The Rocky Mount Evening Telegram where he worked for the

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Research Grants

Two researchers at East Carolina University have been, awarded grants for cardiovascular research from the American Heart Association, North Carolina affiliate.

The grant to Dr, Ruth Henriksen and So Wong, both of the ECU School of Medicine, was for $45,000. Dr. Charles Kanupp was also named as an investigator. The research is on the regulation of blood coagulation as it relates to coronary throm-' bosis and thrombotic strike.

AHA spokesmen said the AHA and

its North Carolina affiliate are spending nearly $1.5 million on cardiovascular research done in the state this year.

Forum Scheduled

A candidates forum will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church, corner of Third and Tyson Streets in Greenville.

The forum is sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.

FarmviUe Parade

The Farmville Christmas Parade will be held at 4:30 p m. Nov. 30 on> Main Street.

The parade will be sponsored by the Farmville Chamber of Commerce, with more than 100 units expected to take part.

Anne McGaughey, chamber executive director, said space on professionally produced floats is being sold

now. She said groups, businesses and individuals are invited to enter floats and other .units.

" Reservations must be made before Nov. 6 by contacting the Chamber of Commerce office, 104 E. Wilson St., Farmville; phone, 753-4670,

(SeeLN,A-6)

past 1*2 years. He is covering education, including activities of local secondary schools, East Carolina University and Pitt Community College.

A Fairfax, Va., native, he is a 1986 graduate, of George, Washington University with a degree in middle eastern studies. He is a U.S. Army veteran who served as an intelligence analyst and translator of AraWc and French. He now serves as a first lieutenant in the North Carolina Army National Guard.

Williams is a Reidsville native who has served as an editorial assistant and feature writer for the Greensboro News and Record. He is a graduate of North Carolina A&T State University, having previously attended Pembroke State University. He has a bachelors degree in public relations and a minor in sociology. He was news editor of the A&T Register campus newspaper.

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Child Dies In Bus Accident

A 6-year-old Greenville boy died Friday after being struck around 8:45 a.m. by a city bus at the intersection of Norcott Circle and Bradley Street, according to a police report.

.Marque Moore, son of Valencia Moore of 1718 S. Pitt St., died at the accident scene despite rescue workers attempts to revive him, according to Dr. Page Hudson, regional medical examiner.

Hudson said the boy was reportedly running alongside the bus and fell into the path of the rear wheel as the vehicle was making a turn.

Rescue teams administered cardiopulmonary resuscitation to the boy until he was inside the Pitt County Memorial Hospital emergency room, but Hudson said the child had died before reaching the hospital.

Police said Friday that no charges had been filed in connection w'ith the accident and that an investigation is continuing.

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HOTTEST NEW SHOPPING CONCEPT IN AMERICA

The nations newest shopping craze, a store where every item in the whole store is just one dollar, is about to arrive here on the local scene. The Dollar Tree, a division of K & K ruys of Norfolk, Virginia, will be bringing to the kxral shopping scene a concept where kids and grownups alike can find thousands of items at the nearly unbelierable price of one dollar each.

HOW CAN THEY SELL IT .ALL AT $1.00?

With over 1 Dollar Tree stores planned for the eastern U.S., Dollar Tree buys in huge quantities, but that alone doesn't bring all pnces down to one dollar. They keep overhead low by accepting cash and local checks only, no charge cards. They have a ver\- rapid turnover in merchandise, meaning that if a consumer sees an item he likes, he should buy it right then, because it may not ever be around again. Dollar Tree buyers also import some of their goods direct, searching the

world over for extra value on unique items.

VALUE & QUALITY

Dollar Tree executives emphasize the store's quality and value. They bring in closeouts and factory overruns to add to their own special buys, all for that one dollar price point. If an item is regularly sold for a dollar anywhere else, it wilt not be found in the Dollar Tree. They are especially proud of their large inventories of low-price seasonal goods, but they keep a constant flow of merchandise in the areas of jewelry, housewares, toys, games, school supplies, gift Items, hardware items, and many more categories too numerous to mention.

If you long for the days when you could spend your allowance at the old five-and-ten and actually get a lot of things, then you should pay a visit to the new Dollar Tree. The hottest shopping concept in America is a step back in time to low prices and good quality.

DON'T MISS OUT!

Call 355-6393 to me vour reservation. Your donation of only ^25.00 admission will help us save babies!

AND, for your evening's enjo}Tnent, champagne, bright bghts, dancing to the swing band sounds of Leon Jordan and the Continentals, ,sne preview of the "doubling" of the Plaza...And our AUCTION!

We have GREAT items-something for ever)one. Especially priced with all proceeds going toward our CAMPAIGN FOR HE4LTHIER BABIES

PLAZA PREMIERE GALA

lx)veable AKC black l.abrador Retriever compliments of liobby

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1990 Marda MX-6 LX compliments of Grant Huick .Mazda

Champagne Flight for two in hot air balloon compliments of Dr. Dwayne Dratzer

Luncheon date with Eric Bracden, Victor Newman of the Young and the Restless

Free videos for one year from TracLs MOO in dry cleaning from Scott's Cleaners

(Sampling of Auction Items)

Full length, natural lunaraine mink coat with cry.sul fox tuxedo compiimenLs of Hertzberg Furs.

Masters Winners collage Historic complilation, framed.

One month, bi-weekly home cleaning by Merry .Vlaids

Couple's Ijongines Watch matching .set complimenus of iict. t w. heart shaped diamond necklace compliments of Sxslow's Dawsons

Full car care for one year complimeriLs of Adam's

Firebird Motorcraft Ski with outboard motor, 40 h.p., Cox trailer compiimenLs of Crow boats and (>)x Trailers

1989 Fountain 33' Lightning equipjx-d Mercruiser 454 Mag- numbered Limited edition Viv.an Weller watercolor

num engines from Susans Cu.slom F'raming and ,\rt Gallery

Tii

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The Dailv

ictor/Thomas Forrest

A Good Parade Perch

When youre little and want to see a parade, the best place is always on dads shoulders. Two-year-old Meredith Wright gets a boost from her dad Bert during East Carolina Universitys homecoming parade in downtown Greenville on Saturday morning.

Chemistry Symposium Set At ECU

Chemical Storage, Disposal and Waste Reduction for School laboratories, a symposium for teachers, will be held at East Carolina University Nov. 3. All sessions are scheduled for Auditorium 244 in ECUs Mendenhall Student Center.

Speakers and topics are: 9:15 a.m., Safety in Elementary, Junior and High School Laboratories, by Franklin D. Kizer, formerly executive secretary of the Virginia Council of State Science Supervisors; 11 a.m., Waste Disposal and Volume Reduction, by George Armistead, hazardous waste manager for the ECU Office of Occupational Health and Safety; 1:15 p.m,, The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) and Laboratories, by Margaret Babb, environmental chemist with the N.C. Department of Human Resources Hazardous Waste Section,; 3 p.m.,"Perspectives in Chemical Education in North Carolina Schools, by Dr. William E. Spooner, consultant with the N.C. State Department of Public Instruction.

Symposium sponsors are the ECU Department of Chemistry and the Eastern N.C. Section of the American Chemical Society.

According to Dr. Robert Klein of the ECU chemistry faculty, symposium committee chairman, the event is scheduled in recognition of National Chemistry Week (Oct. 30 through Nov. 3). Funding is provided by Burroughs Wellcome Co.

There is no registration fee, but teachers interested in attending are should send their names and school affiliations to the ECU Department of Chemistry, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27858-4353, by Wednesday.

Homecoming Queens

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

J.H. Rose High School homecoming queens Melodie Hahn, left and Cherry Fields smile for the cameras during the annual crowning festivities Friday night at Percy Daniels Field. The Rampants won the homecoming game with Northeastern, J8-25.

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(Continued from A-4) jj^ meeting will be held during a The meeting will be held at 7:30

Support Group meeting of the REACH Support p.m. Tuesday in the Pitt County

'A planning session and report on a Group for family members of per- Mental Health Center, 2310 Stan-^National Alliance for the Mentally sons with mental illness. tonsburg Road.

ECU Schoool of Medicine

Sailors' Gift

The Burroughs Wellcome Sailing Club presented the proceeds of its fourth annual Wellcome Challenge Cup Regatta held recently at Bath to representatives of Camp Rainbow, an annual weeklong camp for children with cancer and their siblings. bA^ representatives Carol Lunney, second from right, and Leon Worrell, far right, are shown with a facsimile of a $6,168 check they are giving to Tate Holbrook, second from left, and June Woolard, both of the pediatrics department of the East Carolina University School I of Medicine.

REACH is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County. For information, call Candace Currin, 752-7151.

LWV Forum Planned

The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County will hold a candidates forum at 7:30 p.m. Tu^-day at the Willis Building, First and Reade streets.

Candidates for mayor, at-large "Greenville City Council .seats and Districts 2 and 4 seats will speak and answer questions.

The forum is co-sponsored by the Davenport Neighborhood Associa-. tion. Delta Sigma Theta, The Elmhurst Neighborhood Association and the University Neighborhood Asspciation.

For information, contact Sue Wilson at 355-6861. '

Solid Waste Seminar

The Energy Division of the N.C. Department of Economic and Community Development will sponsor a seminar in Washington, N.C., Solid Waste Management in North Carolina, on Nov. 8.

The seminar will feature exper.ts from state and local agencies in the

fields of recycling and environmental protection, wi& a look at all solid waste issues. Scheduled speakers also include representatives from the N.C. Recycling Association, Sun Shares and Madison Environmental Alliance.

The seminar will be held at the Washington Civic Center. For further information and registration instructions, call the Energy Division at (919) 733-2230.

Quilters Guild

The Greenville Quilters Guild will hold its regular meeting Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at the Arts and Crafts Recreation Center on Green Street.

The Quilt and Visit regular meeting will be held at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Cub Pack To Meet

Cub Scout ^a^ k 330 will have its Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Hall at Jarvjs

pack meeting in the Fello\l'ship Memorial Church

League Officers

Two area representatives were elected to offices at the annual convention of the North Carolina League of Municipalities held in Winston-Salem last week.

City Council member and mayoral candidate Nancy Jenkins was elected to an at-large seat on the Leagues board of directors.

A^den commissioner Susan .Moody was elected as a League District 4 , representative.

(SeeIN, A-7)[Herines Floristitt Surgical Group pens New Center

. Pitt Surgical, P.A., recently celebrated the grand opening of its new 14.000-square-foot office and surgical center at 905 Johns Hopkins Drive in University Medical Park.

H A formal open house is planned in November, said Dr. James W. Carter,

* president of Pitt Surgical.

The clinic has two operating rooms, a three-bed recovery room, vascular , labs, gastrointestinal labs and various treatment rooms and administrative offices.

Founded in 1956 by Dr. Frank A. Longino, Pitt Surgical has grown into one of the largest private surgical groups in eastern North Carolina, according to Carter. Serving 29 counties, Pitt Surgical, P.A., specializes in general, : thoracic, vascular, colon and rectal surgical services for adults and children.

; Surgeons at Pitt Surgical, P.A., are Drs. John Bernard Vick, James W.

Carter, John C. Hale, Richard M. Larson, William L. Rucker, Howard D. Robertson and William W. Tipton.

'; In addition to their private practice, all doctors are members of the facul-* ty of East Carolina School of Medicine. Carter is also director of the surgical ^ residency program at ECU and Hale is director of graduate education in I surgery.

fThomas Root Loses Right To Fly

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The Federal Aviation Administration wont allow .Thomas Root, who ended up in the j Atlantic Ocean after flying uncon->scious for several hours last July, to pilot planes again anytime soon.

The communications lawyer said Friday the FAA had pulled the medical certificate he needs to fly, but *ihat he wouldnt take a plane in the air anyway.

' ii would be a very foolhardy thing for me to do to go flying without knowing what caused the blackout, Root said after receiving a letter informing him of the FAA decision.

Root, whose Washington communications law firm filed for bankruptcy after the July 13 incident, said he would turn in his certificate as ordered.

But Root added, I dont need the FAA to tell me it would be dumb to fly..

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(Continued from A-(i)Retirees Club

The Retirees Club of Greenville Utilities Commission will meet Tuesday at 8 a,m. at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Evonne Boyd. GUC personnl officer, will be keynote speaker, and Jo Ball, Utilities Commission chairman, will be a special guest.

support and should Congress deny funds to specific artists or institutions.

He will also consider whether or not art should be publicly funded and what methods should be used to select art. His presentation is sponsored by the ECU School of Art and is free and open to the public.

Szakacs is also director of communications for the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Arts (SECCA) in Winston-Salem.

sentations by three speakers and four panelists.Editor To Speak

Censorship or Accountability? When Taxes Pay for Art will be the topic of a presentation Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the East Carolina University School of Art auditorium.

Dennis Szakacs of Winston-Salem, founding editor of Art Vu magazine, will address questions such as what role should Congress play in defining art appropriate for publicBusiness Program

Running a Family Business is the topic of a Nov. 1 program to be held at East Carolina Universitys Mendenhall Student Center from 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

The event is co-sponsored by the ECU School of Business and the Entrepreneurial Development Council of Eastern N.C. and will feature pre

Speakers are Joe Lughes, president of Great American Soui Insurance Inc., on Being a Success as a Non-Family Member in a Family Business, Johnny Belk, vice president and store manager, Belk Brothers Co., on Growing Up in a Family Business, and Tom Horne, partner wjth McGladrey and Pullen, CPAs, on Legal and Accounting Problems of the Family Business.

Panelists will include executives of four local family businesses Tommy Edwards of Carolina Dairies, James Hackney III of Hackney Industries, Janice Buck of Buck Supply and Fred Strom of Empire Brushes.Shad Festival Theme

Officials planning the 20th annual Grifton Shad Festival say the event nels a theme for 1990.

The festival is held the third weekend in April and features over 25 events ranging from a parade to crafts, clogging, and athletic competitions.

To submit ideas send name, address and phone number, by Nov. 15 to: Grifton Shad Festival, P.O. Box 928, Grifton. N.C., 28530. A trophy will be given for the winning theme idea.Hearing, Resolutions yii Council Agenda

Persons interested in attending the program should call Dr. L.H. Zincone of the ECU School of Business at 757-6572.Mission To Open

Spirtual Temple Crusade Mission in Fountain, located on the corner of Railroad Street, will open Sunday at 3 p.m. under the leadership of evangelist Annie Perry and minister Nancy Neal.

The Greenville City Council will meet Monday at 6 p.m. in the conferefice room of City Hall.

The council has scheduled a public hearing on a request from Frank Peterson Jr. for a taxicab franchise. A number of resolutions have also been scheduled for discussion at the meeting, including: j

Resolution supporting the formation of a Pitt County environmental advisor) board. i

Resolution supporting the general obligation school bond referendum. !

Resolution authorizing Greenville Utilities Commission to transfer monies to pay costs associated with the addition of ^ third transformer. j

Resolution for GUC to abandon an easement on Arlington Boulevard. !

Resolutieh-for GUC authorizing installment puifchase for water gradient system improvements. I

Presentation by the citys capital improvement program committee. ;

Reports from liaisons to boards and commissions. ;

The city managers report. :

Agenda information is available in the city clerks office. 1

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Bakker Faces Sentencing From Maximum Bob

By Paul Nowell the associated press

CHARLOTTE Jim Bakker, ciaring innocence from his pulpit fter his fraud and conspiracy con-victwn, faces 120 years in prison and more tten $5 milfion in fines from a strict ju(^e nicknamed Maximum Bob.

U.S. District Court Judge Robert Pirtter will sentence the defrocked PTL television ministry founder on Tuesday. Last month Potter imposed harsh prison terms and fines against two of Bakkers former aides fw income tax evasion

Maximum Bob will probably knock a* year off the maximum, for Bakkr, said defense lawyer George Davis. Well just have to see what

______ %i

utors plan to file a sentencing memorandum with the court on

Were going to ask for an ap-E^opriate sentence of incarcara-tion, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Jerry Miller, who declined to elabo

rate on the contents of the meino

Addressing his followers from the pulpit last Sunday at his New Covenant Church in Orlando, Fla., Bakker said he was an innocent man.

God has forgiven me for my sins, he said. Im not guilty.

Based on Potter's reputation, the 49-year-old Bakker could bo looking at a long prison sentence and a stiff fine.

Also looming is the possibility that Potter could order Bakker to be taken into custody immediately following sentencing.

1 understand the prosecutors are going to ask for that. said Uavis. Miller declined to comment. Following Bakkers conviction, however, prosecutors tried unsuccessfully to have Bakker detained immediately.

Just last month, Potter sent a harsh message to former Bakker aides David and James Taggart.

On Sept. 8, Potter sentenced former Bakker aide David Taggart to the maximum 18 years and five months and fined him $500,000. Taggarts brother, James, was sentenc

ed to 17 years and nine months and also fined $500,000.

In a case stemming from the same 16-month federal grand jury investigation into PTL, the Taggarts were convicted of diverting more than $1.1 milion ih PTL money to pay their personal bills and cheating the government ouTof $525,000 in income taxes Their sentences could be* reduced because both Taggarts testified for the government against Bakker On Oct 5, Bakker was convicted of defrauding thousands ot his sup porters, or partners, who sent in more than $158 million to PTL. The jury found that Bakker used more than $3.7 million to buy luxurious homes, fancy cars, jewelry and expensive vacations.

One can only speculate Jim will get a heavier sentence than (David) Taggart - it's a foregone conclusion, Davis said in a telephone interview from his law office in Hawaii

Following a day and a half of deliberations, a jury of six men and six women convicted the defrocked PTL

The Associa ted Press

Bakker leaves Federal Courthouse in Charlotte with wife Tammy Faye during recent trial

leader on all 24 counts of mail fraud, wire fraud and conspiracy contained in the indictment. He could serve 120 years in prison and be ordered to pay $5.23 million in fines.

We kept looking for something from the defense and we never saw it, said jury foreman Ricky Hill after the trial.

Defense attorneys Davis and Harold Bender called 75 witnesses more than 50 of them loyal Bakker supporters. Many of them acknowl edged under cross-examination that no facts that came up in the trial could alter their view of Bakker.

During the trial which was in terrupted by Bakkers committment to a mental hospital and by Hurricane Hugo one defense witness testified he believed Bakker had the power to fit the 6-foot-3, 230-pound Miller into a small water pitcher.

Testimony like that led Potter to describe some of Bakkers supporters as having a Jim Jones mentality.

They think he can walk on water, the judge said before freeing Bakker on $250,000 secured bond following the guilty verdict.

Juror Barbara Dailey said Bakker hurt himself when he took the stand as the last defense witness.

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

During the trial, which began Aug. 28 and lasted nearly six weeks, prosecutors called more than 100 witnsses. A number of them were former lifetime partners.

Between 1984-87, nearly 153,000 lifetime partners sent in money usually $1,000 and expected in return to obtain a free mini-vacation lasting four days and three nights at PTLs 2,400-acre Christian retreat in nearby Fort Mill, S.C.

With the help of Deborah Smith, a Justice Department fraud specialist, and Miller, the jurors were able to put a face together with the specific wire and mail fraud charges.

Retired coal miner Lamar Kerstetter, who suffers from black lung disease, was asked what he expected in return for his $1,000.

My four days and three nights, he said.

Bakkers former bodyguard testified that he once purchased $100 worth of cinnamon buns during a California trip because the Bakkers liked the aroma After several days, the uneaten buns were thrown out.

The bodyguard, Don Hardister, also testified that Bakker had once asked him to ask Duke Power Co. to lower the water on Lake Wylie to he could fit his $90,000 houseboat under a bridge.

Bakkers former accountant

EV THE STATE

Promising Future Seen For Textiles

Woolly Worm Winner

BANNER ELK, N.C. (AP) - A 9-v5ear-old Lexington girl atteading Her first Woolly Worm Festival won the annual event with a critter ap propriately named Hugo.

We wanted something fast and strong, said Amy Chambless, ex-{flaining the worms name. Shes the ihother of Danner Chambless, who Vfon the race with a worm she bought at the festival.

Danner took home a total of $630, including the $500 first prize.

'When asked her secret for winning, Danner said: Keeping him warm, and hoping. She said she would keep her worm, and give part ol the prize to her family, while putting the rest in a college savings account.

Avery County Commissioner Charles Von Canon, who has been the festivals official woolly worm reader for about 11 years, predicted from Hugos stri{^s that the winter (rf 1989-90 will begin cold, followed by one week of normal temperatures.

Humanities Director

DURHAM (AP) - Classics scholar W. Robert Connor was installed as the director of the National Humanities Center, signaling a continuation of the centers traditionally moderate stance within academic (tebate t

The installation took place Friday during a formal ceremony at the centers Research Triangle Park campus. Conner succeeds Charles Blitzer, who has accepted a new post / inWashigton,D.C.

Driveoff Orfiinance

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte consumers may soon feel the effect of driveoffs from self-service gasoline pumps in inconvenience

The city is considering an ordinance that would require self-service pumps to pay first creating the puasibility that tili ups will require two trips to the counter - one to leave a deposit, another for change.

City Attorney Henry Underhill

said the ordinance would apparently be the first in North Carolina.

HMS Invincible

WILMINGTON (AP) - The visit of a British aircraft carrier to Wilmington could put as much as $20,000 in sales tax money in the citys coffers, a former city council member says.

The HMS Invincible will reach port Nov. 2 with about 1,200 men aboard.

Prince Andrew serves on the HMS Invincible, but for security reasons the Royal Navy will not reveal whether he will be on board, said Irving Fogler, a former City Council member who is helping to coordinate the visit as chairman of the citys 250th Anniversary Commission.

Judging from the goods ordered ahead and the amount of money the ship has asked a bank to have ready for exchange, the 10-day visit could bring more than $100,000 a day to Wilmington. Fogler said

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Afterinvesting millions of dollars in both equipment and workers and beginning a nationwide campaign touting U.S.-made goods, textile company officials say their industry has a promising future.

Part of the foundation of that recovery was Textile Week, started in 1980 to promote the industrys products and its workers. The 1989 Textile Week ended Saturday.

Almost 10 years later, textile leaders say the annual salute to their industry has redefined it as a high-tech producers.

Its not just a week anymore, said Bob Neff of American & Efird Mills in Mount Holly, who was chairman ot the 1982 Textile Week committee. We encourage tours all year long. We recognize employees all year long

One tool in the image makeover was the national Crafted with Pride in the U.S.A campaign, which now has a $44 million advertising budget Locally, the companies also adopted more of an opeti door policy, allowing school and other groups to tour the mills. They began circulating newsletteis outside the plant and into the community.

Still, the industry has yet to beat the import problem. During the first six months of this year, textile and apparel imports reached a record of $11.8 billion 22 percent of the U.S. trade deficit.

Between 1978 and 1988, imported textiles rose to 12.5 billion square yards from 6 billion

The industry has taken on the challenge with massive investment.

Statewide, textile companies pump $500 million a year into modernization. George Wino, chief economist with the Washington-based American Textile Manufacturers Institute, says the injection of capital is buying the companies increased productivity and lower labor costs.

Output per loom has increased to 16 square yards, he told The Charlotte Observer. Six years ago, it was 10 square yards per loom hour.

Robert Stowe III, chairman and chief executive officer of R.L. Stowe Mills in Belmont, calls modernization a necessity.

Over the last 10 years, Stowe says, his company has spent $3 million to $5 million a year on modernization.

Last March, Stowe Mills opened a new $23 milliion automated spinning mill

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

Several witnesses testified about expensive diamond jewelry and furs purchased by Bakker and his wite, Tammy Faye, who was not charged in the indictment.

Another witness testified that the Bakker children were given $2,000 a month in allowances and were driven around in a Mercedes-Benz station wagon bought w ith PTL funds.

It was Bakker himself who became the governments star witness both in person and on

eight hours of videotape

Bakker was seen over and over on the tapes hawking PTLs 11 partnership programs. He was charged with selling more than twice the number of partnerships that could be accomodated at PTLs two 500-room hotels and other facilities Only one of the hotels was finished before Bakker resigned in the Jessica Hahn sex scandal on March 19.1987.

On the second day of the trial, prosecution witness Steve Nelson fainted while under cross-examination by Bender. Bakker was summoned by Davis to pray with Nelson, who had just given damaging testimony against his former boss.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

OLD FORT, N.C. A convicted murderer who apparently set a fire and then stok the car of a man who stopped to report the blaze was recaptured Saturday, but only after authorities forced him from a burning vehicle.

Vernon Junior Woods, 40, had escaped about 1:15 p.m. Wednesday from the road crew on which he was working on Interstate 40 in McDowell County. He was recaptured about 5:30 a.m. Saturday about a mile from the escape site and taken to Central Prison in Raleigh.

We usually get our man, and this time we most certainly did, said David Guth, spokesman for the state Department of Correction.

The series of events that would lead to Woods capture began about 4:45 a.m. when a fire broke out in a storage building on Old Highway 10 in McDowell County.

Dennis Butner saw the fire, stopped to report it and then returned to alert nearby residents. During that time, his white 1977 Buick LeSabre was stolen, according to the McDowell County Sheriffs Department.

DOC officials heard the report of the stolen vehicle, found the car going west on Interstate 40 and chased it at speeds of more than 100 mph, Guth said.

The Associated Press

A car stolen by Vernon Junior Woods burns after a high speed chase which ended in a crash

The car left the highway at the exit where the command post set up for Woods search was located, turned left, and wrecked about two miles down the road. The car caught on fire after the wreck, and Woods did not get out when he was ordered to do so by DOC officers, authorities said.

The inmate had to be physically pulled from the car, but Im told his

injuries are not serious, Guth^aid.

The McDowell County Sheriffs Department said charges of arson and larceny of a motor vehicle were pending. The storage building and its contents were destroyed, as was the car, authorities said.

Woods, who had been held at a medium-security prison, was taken to McDowell Hospital in Marion and was later transferred to Central Prison, where he probably will be held in close custody, Gurth said.

Within minutes of the escape we set up a containment area with a perimeter that was covered ... for 64 hours we had had an area covered, Guth said. We never had any evidence or indication that he left the area.

Woods, who was serving a life sentence for 1974 convictions of first-degree murder, rape and kidnapping, did not offer any resistance when he was taken from the car, said Grant Spicer, western area

district manager for the N.C. Department of Correction.

He didnt have too much to say. He was pretty quiet, Spicer said.

The search had involved about 60 officers, who combed the wooded area in rainy and cold weather.

We are happy. We are one happy group, Spicer said after the capture.

Woods was convicted in the death of Paula Gail Bowman Hollar, 18, who was killed in 1973 in Lenoir Ms. Hollar was abducted from a parking lot in Lenoir on Aug. 11, 1973. Her body was found the next day in a creek in a nearby wooded area.

Woods death sentence was commuted to a life imprisonment sentence in 1975 when North Carolina changed its law to state that the jury that convicts a man must also decide on the death penalty. Judges had that authority before the change.

A prison official said reports in

dicated that Woods fled from his work crew when a passing motorist distracted one of the guards on the scene.

Woods was cleaning brush when one of three armed guards spoke to passengers in a vehicle which approached the crew, said Wayne Moore, western area administrator for the state Department of Correction. Reports indicate that Woods probably escaped down an embankment off the highway at about 1:15 p.m. while the guard was distracted, he said.Officials Eye Drinking Water Rules

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, N.C.

Drinking water regulations will be revised to prevent another situation such as that one here, where authorities failed to act for eight years on information that tap water contained dangerous levels of cancer-causing chemicals, officials said.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is reviewing its requirements for water supplies of all smaller U.S. communities in light of Washingtons water problems, said Michael Leonard, chief of the drinking water section of EPAs regional office in Atlanta.

We are trying to review all regulations of contaminates, lowering the limits for some and lowering the populations to which these limits apply, Leonard told the Washington Daily News in an interview published Sunday.

The new regulations could be in place by 1991 or 1992, he said.

Such action could extend environmental safeguards to 56,000 U.S. water treatment plants serving millions of people in communities of less than 10,000 population, which are not now covered by EPA drinking water regulations.

Just under 10,000 resident are connected to Washingtons water system, officials said.

Drinking water for an estimated 195 million residents in U.S. cities above 10,000 already is protected by the federal Safe Drinking Water Act.

In North Carolina, 104 water tr^tment plants serve at least half a million residents in the under-10,000 category, according to estimates.

I am concerned that people who live in small communities are not

protected by U.S. Environmental Protection Agency requirements, said state health director Dr Ronald Levine. This clearly needs to be addressed.

The state already has found that the drinking water of 13 of those communities may contain carcinogens like those in Washington's water, although in much lower amounts.

According to documents obtained by the Washington Daily News, tests of the citys tap water in 1981 showed

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As I approach the end of a two-year term as the Mayor for the City of Greenville, I am happy to report that not only has my administration met the mandate of the citizens of Greenville, but it has far exceeded all expectations. Some of the numerous accomplishments of my administration are (1) The strong stand on drug abuse and drug trafficking, (2) The formation of the Community Improvement Association to improve the quality of life of all citizens and to undermine those things which often represent the underlying cause of drug abuse, (3) Sizeable appropriations for transportation, housing, drug enforcement, (4) Much improved communications with East Carolina University, (5) Improved response to citizens input and concerns, (6) Improved financial posture for the city, etc.

The past two years have been characterized by strong, impartial leadership. The type of leadership which builds coalitions, builds self esteem and facilitates effective communication. 1 have led the City Council and the City by example. Individuals can now come to the Mayor's Office, express their grievances and leave with a feeling that something will be done to remedy their situation, if possible.

I vowed when first elected Mayor of this great City that I would not seek re-election if I did not feel that I had done a good job. I am confident, based on your overwhelming encouragement and support, that I have certainly met your expectations. I shall continue to exercise mature and sound judgement in order to secure the future for this great City. I , therefore, solicit your vote and your continued support in my bid for re-election on November 7,

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Guth said it appeared Woods was acting alone when he escaped.

Woods, who had been in prison 13 years since his sentence was commuted to life in prison, had been an unremarkable inmate" until his escape, Guth said. Woods had 21 violations during those 13 years, most of them minor, such as making an obscene gesture. Guth said.

THE ASSOCIATED PRE^

and stomach, Jones

WINSTON-SALEM - Winston-Salem police on Saturday had custody of two rottweilers, suspected in the brutal attack and killing of a man who was jogging near his home.

Hoke Lane Prevette, 20, was killed in the attack, which occurred sometime before 11 p.m. Friday, said Winston-Salem Police Lt. F.W. Jones. The dogs were being held at the Forsyth County Animal Shelter.

No charges have been filed in the case, but Winston-Salem does have a leash law, authorities said.

chest, arms said.

The attack was reported at 11:04 p.m. when residents of house returned home and fwind somethii^ in their front yard. They did not investigate, but called police right away, Jones said. t'*'

It came to us as a found property^ I said.*^

Prevette lost a considerable amount of blood, Jones said. When wlice arrived, there was no sign of ife, no pulse at all, he said.

Prevette, who lived about five or six blocks away from where his body was found, suffered puncture woun( on his neck and shoulders, along with cuts_pn hea4

call, the lieutenant sai( ...jy thought it was a mannequinT or something, some sort of a pranky^ maybe. .

The rottweilers were taken into custody after police officers talke(C to nei^bors who reported that the^ dogs were loose in the area on bott -Thursday and Friday, Jones said.' The owner was then questioned, twti he has not been charged, the lieute-* nantsaid.

Tests will have to be performed to^ determine if the rottweilers are th^ dogs that killed Prevette. v

We dont know that those dogs<

did it, Jones said. Were right now investigating that as a possibility ^

levels of carcinogenic trihalomethanes of 908 parts per billion, nine times the maximum safe level set by EPA. In April of this year, testing showed the city level to be 934 ppb.

State and federal officials have known for nearly a decade that trihalomethanes have been linked to cancer. But communities under 10,000 population have not been required to take action to remove the deadly chemicals from their water supplies.

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rilK ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- Flight controllers told the Atlantis astronauts Saturday they will have to return, to Earth at least 90 minutes early Monday to avoid predicted high afternoon winds at the California landing site

Officials also said they were preserving an option, outlined Friday, oi keeping the space shuttle in orbit an extra day or two if a landing cant be made Monday. A three-day extension was possible, but not likely, they said.

To conserve power for a possible prolonged mission, the astronauts turned off unneeded lights and shut off some computers and other redundant equipment.

They were directed Saturday to adjust their work and sleep schedules to be ready to return at least 90 minutes, or one orbit, early on Monday. Bedtime was 90 minutes early Saturday and about 24 hours early Sunday.

Since the forecast calls for gusts up to 35 mph at Edwards Air Force Base at the planned 12:38 p.m. PDT landing time on Monday, NASA decided to land a little earlier because winds at the Mojave Desert base normally are lighter in the morning, flight director Ron Dittemore said Saturday afternoon.

The new landing time is now 11:08 a.m. Monday at Edwards, Dittemore said.

. If the winds look as if they will still be too strong, the shuttle could land another 90 minutes earlier Monday, he added. Flight controllers will reevaluate the landing time after a weather briefing Sunday morning, he added.

We're just going to have to watch the winds real closely. Dittemore said.

For safety reasons, a shuttle would not land if a

crosswind exceeded 18 mph or a headwind was more than 29 mph.

The crew consists of commander Don Williams, pilot Mike McCulley, and mission specialists Franklin Chang-Diaz, Shannon Lucid and Ellen Baker.

Chang-Diaz, who was born in San Jose, Costa Rica, and has been a hero there since his first trip to space in 1986, planned to speak from orbit with Costa Rican President Oscar Arias, the 1987 Nobel Peace Prize winner.

Castle reported Atlantis is humming right along. Its a very clean vehicle.

The Galileo spacecraft the astronauts released six hours after launching on Wednesday was nearly 600 million miles from Earth on Saturday and doing wonderfully, reported mission director Neil Ausman. He said the craft had measured radiation from a large solar flare that erupted on the sun Thursday but its computer memory was not affected by the large dose.

The $1.5 billion Galileo is traveling a 2.4-billion-mile course that is to carry it into orbit about the giant planet in December 1995. Once there it is to fire an instrument package into the atmosphere and probe Jovian mysteries for 22 months.

In honor of the Jupiter probe, the music that flight controllers chose to radio to the shuttle Saturday morning as a wake-up call was the rock song Bohemian Rhapsody by the group Queen. The lyrics mention Galileo.

The astronauts camera targets Saturday included a dust storm in Africas Sahara Desert, volcanoes in Mexico and the Philippines, Mexican and Turkish river deltas, Typhoon Elsie in the South China Sea, a storm south of Bermuda and damage done by Hurricane Hugo to barrier islands off the South Carolina coast. Crew members are filming sights for a documentary about Earth.

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Test To Tell Whether Baby Switched

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TAMPA, Fla. A couple who claim their daughter was switched with another girl in a hospital maternity ward promised not to seek custody in exchange for an agreement on genetic testing to settle the dispute.

Ernest and Regina Twigg returned from Pennsylvania to Sebring earlier this month to be closer to the

10-year-old Sarasota girl they claim is their daughter, Kimberly Michelle Mays.

The childs father, Itobert Mays, agreed Friday to the gnetic testing only after the Twiggs promised not to seek custody of Kimberly if she proves to be their biological daughter. They will retain the option to seek visitation rights.

I dont know why it took so long to get to this point, Mays said. If

Mr. and Mrs. Twigg and I had sat down a year ago, we could have accomplished the same thing.

Regina Twigg said her family was relieved and her seven other children were ecstatic that they might soon meet their missing sister.

For once and for all we will find out if she is or is not a Twigg, said John Blakely, the Twiggs attorney.

The Associated Press

Commander Donald Williams talks with .Mission Control as Shannon Lucid looks at the earth

Winds Hasten Atlantis Return

Greenville Native

Attorney - Colombo, Kitchin & Johnson Greenville University City Kiwanis

Young Adult Coordinator, St. James United Methodist Church

TOM JOHNSON, JR.

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N.Y. Transit Authority To Crack Down On Subway Beggars

By Larry Neumeister THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - It was just another subway ride until the door between cars clanged open and Woodrow Wright entered. He pressed a comb to his lips and distracted his captive audience with a subterranean concert.

I am a homeless man. But when I )lay a comb, I am the magic man, le said, after rough renditions of TV themes and Beethovens Fifth Symphony.

Some riders smiled. But the folks who run the Transit Authority, which operates the subways, are not amused, and theyre pulling the curtain on acts by Wright and others beginning Wednesday.

Jared Lebow, the authoritys chief spokesman, says beggars and homeless people are creating an air of anarchy and bothering many of the 3.7 million daily riders.

Hardened by the daily parade of the sick, the desperate, the mentally ill, the panhanolers and drug addicts, many riders do not look up as beggars employ a range of tactics to get them to part with change.

Some shout. Many sii^. A few play instruments. Veterans carry papers to prove past heroism. Others carry hospital papers to authenticate injunes. Some have severe disabilities.

In a subway car at 45 mph you cant leave when somebody comes up and shakes a coffee container filled with coins in front of your nose and intimidates you into giving

money or makes you feel uncomfortable, Lebow said.

As cold weather arrived the time when the subways homeless population burgeons - the Transit Authority warned in posters and leaflets of a crackdown on panhandling, begging, sleeping, selling trinkets and playing music on the systems 6.200 subway cars and in stations.

Such activities always have vio^ lated rules, but the *3.80(j transit police officers have been instruciwj to begin following the boc^. after being trained to treat the liomeless gently but firmly, Lebow said We know its not going to change oveniight or over sevens! months, but we want to send out a message Lebow said, noting that it wM four years to rid the cars o grafiL The message has ial^ harshiy <jc some people, including George McDonald, one of the aty s most outspoken advocates for the homeless Its a policy that will cause the death of many people this winter. he said, claiming that up to 5.000 people live in New York subways. A person should be able to have a sign and cup and ask for help if theyre reduced to that.

When its freezing, people are going to risk the consequences of this policy and seek warm places to rest. Other people wiU die. Fifteen percent of the folks are mentally ill and frightened away. Police willcome after them with their clubs, McDonald said.

Lebow promised police wont come in like storm troopers. If its

freezing outside, we're not going to throw anybody out in the street. Lebow notes that 44 homeless people died for a variety of reasons in the subway stations between May 1988 and last May. He said many of the homeless use subway cars "both as a bedroom and a bathroom and should be sent to city shelters,

Brian Brewster, a 32-year-o!d homeless man. said he found the subways safer than shelters. He said he was robbed at one shelter; he was walking near another last winter

when a buik t struck his thumb.

He said his tailspin began when the woman he lived with on Long Island cheated on him and he left her. Nearly two years of college and years working as a barternder or cook are distant memories.

When begging, he tells subway riders: "1 don t like sleeping in this train but I have no family and no friends. Nobody wants to say, Come in my house, take a bath, or here's a pair of underw ear nobody wants He struggles to accumulate about

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$16 a day, enough tor food and a place to shower. He knows that he raises a stench I want a home 1 want to be a man again. said Brewster. Risht now I need a shower, tiath and a shave so bad.

Cynthia Wynn, who said she was burned out of her apartment and lives with two sons, ages 18 and 7, in a welfare hotel, said she begs on the trains only when she needs to make ends meet.

"1 dont know what to say to you

ladies and gentleman but I need help, she tells riden. Ive got my children in a hotel with no-refrigerator and I ran out <rf food. ThaiA you for anything you can do, a nickel, a dime.

As one homeless nwrn b^ed riders for money one afternoon, Chris Rangel, 26, of New York handed him an apple.

If they need food I give th^ food, he said. He refuses to give coins he suspects might be spent on drugs or alconol.

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AIDS-lnfected Man Convicted

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MARIETTA, Ga. A man infected with the AIDS virus was convicted of attempted murder for biting a police officer and sentenced to 10 years in prison.

Gregory Scott Scroggins, 27, of Smyrna was found guilty late Friday night after three hours of deliberations by a Cobb County Superior Court jury.

Judge Watson White sentenced him to 10 years in prison, which defense attorney Greg Schroeder said was tantamount to a death sentence.

Scroggins bit Cobb County Police Officer David Crook as the officer was investigating a dispute between Scroggins and his roommate, Paul Murray, on Jan. 29.

Scroggins testified that he did bite the officer, but I would never intentionally inflict this terrible disease on anyone. He said he bit because the officer had him in a choke hold, and he could not breathe.

Schroeder said he would appeal Scroggins conviction. This decision sends the message that anyone testing HIV (AIDS virus) positive 'and involved in a crime can expect to be charged with murder, he said.

Scroggins tested positive for the AIDS virus last December, according to trial testimony. The police officer said he has tested negative for the virus in two AIDS tests.

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NANCY M.

JENKINSI MAYOR

Board Member Experience Community Service Involvement

jprevious Experiences

Greenville City Council, Two Terms Chairman, Greenville City School Board Coordinator of Consultation, Education and Prevention -Pitt County Mental Health Center President, Jarvis 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

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

Chamber of Commerce

Sheppard Memorial Library Board

Human Relations Council

Public T ransporlation Commission

North Carolina League of Municipalities - Board; Committee on Future of Cities

- Year 2007 Strategic Planning Committee

.B. and Masters Degrees - UNC, Chapel Hill; Post Graduate Work - ECU j

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Mrs. One Ferm Enough For Hiisband

By H . Dale Selson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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WASHINGTO.N - Former first lady Nancy Reagan says she failed to talk her husband into retiring after one term in the White House, then argued in his second term that he should tone down his anti-Soviet rhetoric.

Mrs. Reagan discusses some of her disagreements with former President Reagan and his advisers in her new book. My Turn, co

authored with William Nowak and scheduled for publication Friday by Random House She makes light of her influence at times but leaves no doubt that she expressed herself strongly on many personnel and other decisions of Reagans administration.

Had it been up to me, she writes. Ronald Reagan might well have been a one-term president.

She says that in 1983, missing her friends and her home in California and concerned for her husbands safety after one attempt on his life,

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she tried to persuade him not to run again.

Reagan was determined to seek re-election so that he could work for his policies for another four years and because he believed it had been too long since a president had served a full two terms, she says.

In the end, she writes, it was just a matter of convincing me."

The former first lady says her husband was never a warmonger, but his calling the Soviet Union an evil empire was not particularly helpful in establishing a dialogue

with the other side.

The world had become too small for the two superpowers not to be on speaking terms, and unless that old perception about Ronnie could be revised, nothing positive was likely to happen, she writes.

Some of his advisers wanted him to keep up the tough rhetoric, but I argued against it and suggested that he tone it down. As always, Ronnie listened to various points of view and then made the decision that he thought was best.

Many of the stories Mrs. Reagan

tells have been told before from different perspectives, but the book gives some new insights into the view of the Reagan administration and the presidency from the East Wing, where the first ladys office is. , The West Wing has traditionally seen itself as the sole center*of power, and the men surrounding the president have resented any assertion of independence and autonomy on the part of the first lady, she writes. But it doesnt have to-be that way. After all, nobody knows the president better than his wife., ,

Reagans In Japan

The Associated Press

Former President Ronald Reagan and his wife Nancy acknowledge flag waving people*-upon their aarival Friday at the museum in Hakone, Japan, west of Tokyo. The Reagans^ are in Japan for a nine-day visit.

Some Wealthy Paid No Taxes

By Jim Luther

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - A handful of the wealthiest people in America are still able to avoid paying federal income tax despite repeated congressional efforts to close loopholes.

Of 529,460 couples and individuals who reported total income above $200,000 on returns filed in 1987, 595 paid no tax. the Internal Revenue

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Service says in a new report. Those 595 had income averaging $600,000; two out of every three had capital gains averaging $490,000 apiece.

An additional 33,805 over-$200,000 earners paid tax at an effective rate of less than 15 percent, typically less than a middle-income family would pay. Almost 3,000 paid less than 10 percent.

The estimates were reported without comment by the IRS in the quarterly Statistics of Income compilation. The IRS has been required since 1978 to estimate the number of high-income people who legally avoid paying any tax.

The rich were able to avoid taxes by reporting big losses on farm and partnership investments; by racking up large capital gains, 60 percent of which were excluded from taxation; by claiming itemized deductions averaging $262,000, and by using the credit for taxes paid abroad.

The figures do not include high-earners whose incomes are made up largely of tax-exempt interest. The report is based on unaudited returns; after an audit, some of the returns could lose their no-tax status.

Returns covered in the latest report, reflecting income earned in 1986, were the last filed before most provisions in the 1986 tax overhaul took effect. Several changes in that law were designed to reduce the ability of wealthier people to avoid taxes.

The report showed the number of people with annual incomes over $200,000 grew from 370,430 on returns in 1985 to 529.460 a year later. The chief reason apparently

was a big selloff of investments In 1986 to avoid a higher capital-gains tax that took effect in 1987.

The number of tax-free people above the $200,000-a-year level was' 53 on returns filed in 1977 and generally has grown steadily since that time. One exception was in 1985 when the number dropped to 325 from the previous years 579. The latest figure was down from 613 the previous year.

Even so, the number who are able to zero out their taxes remains a tiny fraction of the total high-income earners. The most recent figures indicate that 112 of every 10,000 people with expanded income above $200,000 paid no tax, compared with 100 per 10,000 in 1977.

The percentage of wealthy people paying no income tax has risen in the face of repeated toughening^jf the minimum tax, a levy aimed:lt requiring all high-income peopleio pay some tax despite the large number of credits and deductiCBis they may claim legally.

Thirty percent of the over-$200,000 earners paid a minimum tax tot-ing $4.8 billion on returns filediin 1987. That averaged $30,263 for the who paid it. But the 595 who paid no income tax paid no minimum tax either.

The IRS said 133 of the 595 no-tax wealthy people claimed itemized ^ deductions chiefly interest that exceeded their total income. *

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Quake Survivors Tell Their Own Stories

THE -ASSOCIATED PKESS

Everybody who lived throi^h the killer earthquake that shattered homes and lives around the San Francisco Bay last week has a story to tell: the woman who watched her neighbors diisser crash through her ceiling, the squatter who thought his digs were being demolished, the city transit worker who describes a scene he calls ground zero. Here are six earthquake stories, told by the survivors.

By DEE WHEATLEY Artist, ;I5, San Francisco

I had just got home to watch the )regame and the World Series. Im ying there on the bed, all comfortable, and I have my munchies and everything all set for the game. And suddenly it started shaking, which Im used to. Theyre sort of like an adventure, usually, but this was a real adventure.

Usually it will shake a little bit, and then it stops. But this one just kept getting bigger and bigger and the wall across the room is coming toward me, away from me, toward me, away from me, rocking back and forth.

And when the first plaster came down, 1 just thought, Im getting under the bed, but it was rocking so hard I couldnt even get off the bed. ... And then the ceiling came down.

to the side of the bed I had a crawl space....

I didnt realize 1 was a whole floor lower than where I started. ... (The building) had just pancaked.

coming to rest in other parts of the house We had interior decoration done by mixmaster.

All the things flew around. The salt shaker is in a drawer that opened aiKl closed itself, and the pepper is in the computer room. TIk computers OK, but the printer got trashed.

Structurally we believe our home is OK. The main room is a redwood log cabin from the late 1800s, and it is sitting on a flooring of river rock.

they tried to head as fast as possible to get on the structure (ana) when

they made the turn ... they saw that ithadcollai^ed. a

They veered back into Oakland, through Berkeley and onto 1-80 that way and went straight home. She said they were pretty devastated because they travel that corridor every day and they know that the cars were jammed up there.

Were putting up our neighbors,

iby.

The first heavy thing that came down was tfrom) the guy who lived above me. His dresser came right through the ceiling and landed on my cat. ... When 1 saw that 1 thought, Well, this is it.

I just barely had time to look up and the whole ceiling came down ., The whole thing came down in one piece. If 1 had been on the floor, a solid surface, I don't think I would have made it. But I was on the soft bed, so I sort of sank onto the bed.... I was kind of crushed. ... I injured my back.

After about an hour, I broke through the plaster that was against my face to give me some maneuvering room ... and I pushed down on the mattress and once I got down

By AARON SMITH Building squatter, 17, San Francisco I had just woken up and everything started to shake. I thought they were tearing down our building, because its a condemned building that we sleep in. ... I was thinking, I gotta get out.

1 crawled out and was looking around to see where the wrecking ball was ... and realized it was an earthquake. ... I didnt think it was that bad.

Inside the house, it felt just like it was built out of cards. It was going that way and that way. ..

If I was thinking anything, it was Get out. . Most of the thinking I did afterward was I'm glad I m alive.

two adults and a baby.

On Highway 17, there are no cars out there and you feel the world has come to an end. But after you get to Los Gatos its business as usual. It plays tricks with your mind. You ask, What happened to me? Did 1 dream this?

ByLENJANN

BART station agent, San Francisco The scene most vivid in my mind

IS when we were walking up the stairs at night to take some women to the ferry and we saw these waves of people walking down Market Street. . _

They were in the middle of the street* on islands, on sidewalks, everybody calm, nobody panicking, all talking, people who had never met before You could smell smoke in the air, hear sirens from the police cars, ambulances and fire trucks. It was like a scene out of a horror movie or a war film. We were at ground zero.

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By CATHERINE WILSON Nursing home worker, 39, Lake Canyon in Santa Cruz Mountains I got home from work Tuesday and sat down on the couch and was talking on the phone to a friend and things started shaking The dog started going crazy

I hung up, stood up and grabbed lai

the dog. A lamp blew off the mantle and headed toward the opposite wall of a 20-by-30-foot living room. I realized things were serious and I headed under the dining room table with the dog.

Things were not just falling off the shelf but flying around the room and

By JIM ROBINSON Unemployed, 33, San Francisco

I was in my residence (Camelot Hotel in the Tenderloin district)... sitting on my bed, and I felt the shaking real kind of slight at first, and then it started getting real intense and real rumbling, so I went over... and opened the door.

' One of my neighbors was there ... and she was frightened and scared. So I told her, Well get down in the doorway. Then the shaking got real intense, and at that point I thought the building was going to come down.

We went outside, and the whole top of our building had shifted, like the whole sixth floor had shifted to the right ... We went back in our building a little later that night, but then the fire department said the whole building was going to collapse, it was unsafe to be in, and they evacuated us into a bus and brought us here (a shelter at the Moscone Center). ^

Thats what happened

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Naturally, like anyone else, I was' Id SI ' '

hoping I'd survive. I was kind of freaked out whether or not as I was going to live through it or not, because it really seemed at that time the building was going to come down. It was that intense.

It was wavy, rumbling, a lot of rattling, shaking, like a bomb exploded underground, in slow motion.

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ByGARYFOPPIANA Oakland Police Officer, Missing Persons Office I was watching the television at home ... the station that didnt have verbal communication with their helicopter.

The Commentators were trying to guess what they were seeing from the air. Working here and knowing the area, 1 knew that was the Cypress structure that had come down. And I knew that my wife had just got off work at 5 oclock. I waited for 2/2 hours in front of the TV. ^

They were in a van pool when it hit. They were heading to get on the structure to go up the corridor to head to the North Bay, where I live. She was about two blocks (away) in traffic when the quake hit.

After the quake stopped they knew they had been in an earthquake and

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Earthquake T-shirts, with such slogans as I Survived the Great Quake 1989, began popping up in tourist corners of San Francisco just days after the quake.

Jim Robinson waits as people line up for food at shelter

T-shirts from the disastrous quake that rumbled through Northern California have surpassed World The Associated Press Series shirts in popularity in this baseball-crazy city.

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Familys Wait For Missing Man Ends Tragically

Hv Dar id Foster

, i i t' ASS(H" A r I) P ii t.-SvS

OAKLAND, Calit. - When the body of Ramzi Asfour was lilted from his mangled Cadillac Seville and luvvered off a mountain o! '! i concA'e a'hret' la\

vv.

. 1 ii, ti !i he aieL^ plan ^^tfihis3' ';>r .iday rik'.r d ^dri I I ur had l

amo thL. fKopIe crashed 'Anen elevated section of Interstate 880 col lapsed in Tuesdays earthquake was confinied at 4 a m. Friday, a day ;n which 18 bodies were removed from the still horrible seer e.

The wait goes for dozens of

families who fear their loved ones remain entombed i the rubble.

Tht Asfour familys ordeal began Tuesday night, v.hen they, along with millions of others, were rocked by the 6.y-strengln quake.

When the ground stopped shaking.

Aslour s wile. Lijy. innu^* on ilie television ot the uaiiily's home In Novato, m miles norm oi saii Frai: cis( j in Marin County.

In honor, she watched the news reports, wnich came to focus on the greatest single [xiint of death and a mile-long .treich oi

'e . A r 'hway fh?.> had him;.

i 'an' ikav'd, a vbeinod'. U;

am nnaliy coiiapsed on

br uoKnown numiier of cars ana irucKs were sandwiched between d laveis 01 broken concrete and

.wmeu .ronbars.

Lily Astour knew that highway was the most direct route between Oakland International Airport and the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge - and her husband, a Bank of America vice president returning from a business trip, had been due to land at the airport half an hour before the 5:04 p. m. quake.

Could Ramzi Asfour be buried in the concrete

My mom suspected it irom the

begmiiing,' said Fareed Asfour. 18 When my father didnt come 'home by midnight, we thought thats what might have happened. But we had hope that it didn't.

Aunts, uncles, and cousins in the big Lebanese-American family came to comfort Mrs. Asfour and ;ier daughters, l(U}'ear-old '7e'iia and 12-year-ojd Leina. fareecl rushed home irom the University oi Calitornia at Davis.

They called the police to report Asfour missing They called the Red Cross Tiiey called iiospitals to ask if he had been admitted. And they called the police again, but there was no word of him anywhere.

So they waited

We wanted to go to the scene, but the police said not to, Fareed said. They said the roads were blocked and we couldnt get near the highway, anyway They wanted to keep down the crowds.

Two of Asfour's cousins, David and Ramzi Hissen. went anyway. For hours they drove around

Oakland or waited outside polici-barricades tor a sign of Asfour. Periodically they called in their discouraging re^rts to Novato.

Through the night and the next morning, the family stuck together, their eyes glued to the ghastly images on the television screen.

They knew they were not alone in their pain, and they shared strangers grief when TV cameras showed sobbing relatives at police barricades near 1-880. They watched as officials stepped up to microphones to estimate the number of dead and to voice their doubts that anyone woOld be found alive.

By noon Wednesday, the morbid scenes were too much to bear. The Asfours switched off the set.

By then, a swarm of people had filled the house: friends and family offering food, help and shoulders to cry on. Overseas relatives called with words of sympathy; Asfour was born in Palestine afld the family had lived in London for several years.

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Marina Residents Grab Personal Items

A man wears a lamp shade as he wheels a load of valuables

By Robert Dvorchak

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - One person grabbed a priceless collection of jazz records Others searched for photo albums. Some piled up chairs, chests and everything else they could on the streets

uur poor little lives are right, here on the sidewalk, said Patrice Gehrke, ;16, packing items from furniture to ferns in the back of a pickup truck Friday.

For residents of the citys upscale Marina District whose homes may have to be demolished, Friday was a dash to salvage whatever they could from the rubble of Tuesdays earthquake.

They stuffed tiieir belongings into Mercedes, BMWs and other luxury cars if they couldnt find rental trucks or pickups. Others carried away goods in shopping carts, toy wagons, cardboard boxes, laundry baskets and garbage bags.

Residents were supposed to have just 15 minutes to grab all their valuables. Those, whose buildings will be torn down were given red tags and escorted into their homes by a corps of officials wearing orange vests and hard hats.

But the time limit was largely ignored. Some tossed possessions through upper-floor windows.

I felt like I just won a free hour in the supermarket on one of those TV game shows, said AI Challacomb, guarding his stash of belongings on a buckled sidewalk.

The mood was not always lighthearted.

Some people returned to find their homes and apartments collapsed. One couple stood in the street in a

Fareed said. Mone.T

We didnt want to be

Nobody spoke aloud the fears in their hearts: Could the adored father be trapped in the crawl space between the pancaked tiers, as ittle as 18 inches high in spots? Was he injured and suffering or dead?

We just sat and tried to talk about anything except what had happened, Fareea said.

'.liursday, the vigil went on. The juasins, Dayid and Ramzi, remained at their post near the highway. Every now and then, someone would call the police, but they didnt know anything, either.

Officers had their hands full controlling the crowds that came to gawk at the destruction and were as frustrated as anyone with the agonizingly slow search.

Its a slow process, said Sgt. Donna Jay at the Alameda County Coroners Office, where bodies recovered from the highway were taken. Its just taking a long time to get the bodies out. We're doing a lot of waiting, too.

Late Thursday night, as most of the exhausted Asfour family slept fitfully, Mrs. Asfour went

downstairs alone, drawn once again to the television reports.

Workers inching through the debris between the layers had mapped the locations of flattened cars, indicating the status of the people inside with spray-painted codes on the concrete railing. The panning TV camera picked up the painted letters DOA next to what appeared to be a license plate number, Fareed said later

Mrs. Asfour didnt know that meant Dead on Arrival a fortunate thing, Fareed said, because it turned out that this particular car belonged to her husband.

David and Ramzi Hissens long wait at the highway ended a couple hours before dawn Friday when they saw the crumpled Cadillac lifted from the rubble, Fareed said. Officials soon confirmed it: Asfour was dead.

We were very disappointed, Fareed said. We were still hoping.

By that night, plans for Ramzi Asfours birthday party had long been forgotten, and a funeral was scheduled instead. The days of waiting were over; the tears had just begun.

tearful embrace.

Jennifer Rifz tried not to cry as she squeezed clothes, artwork, chairs, tables and knickknacks into every available inch of her friends blue Mercedes.

You feel rushed, and you cant stop to think of what you should take, said Ms. Ritz, a legal secretary.

Im alive, but Ive lost certain aspects of my life, she said, sobbing. I dont know where Im going. I dont know what Im doing. Its terribly unsettling. I just feel like Im lost.

Ways of life crumbled along with stucco condominiums and posh apartments in the neighborhood, the worst-hit ia San Francisco because its homes were built on landfill, not bedrock.

As many as 60 homes either collapsed or will be torn down. Many others were too severely damaged to live in. Damage was so bad police cordoned off eight square blocks after gas leaks were detected. When residents were allowed back in, the operation looked like a grotesque sidewalk sale. Streets held motley piles of leather couches, cedar chests, mahogany trunks, lamps, paintings, chairs, televisions, stereos, VCRs, skis, snowshoes, vacuum cleaners, microwaves and mattresses.

Janet Wyleczuk, 28, was able to grab her dishes, clothes and personal mementoes out of an apartment scheduled to be demolished.

This was our last chance, she said. I was able to get a piece of my past before starting n.

All I cared about was my photo albums, said Lisa Radomski.

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Survivors Near Quake Epicenter: Time For Rebirth

' By Sharon Cohen

I .. THK ASSOCIATED PRESS

WATSONVILLE, Calif. - Chris Hervey started her week with an office to go to each morning and a house to return to each night. Now. she has neither.

But she has no time for pouting or .pity. Im here, the earthquake ^survivor said proudly. I think people are just happy they're alive. Then you assess your losses. You take what you've*got and you go on,

Its a philosophy shared by many residents of Santa Cruz County, as they recover, rebuild and rebound from the catastrophic quake that shook their communities last week.

^ Start all over. It's what you have to do, said John Kane, who narrow-dy escaped death Tuesday as he wat-"ched from the doorway while a stream of bricks tumbled from the ^opmf the building that houses his in-^surance business.

!/ CVou can'4 roll over and die, he .'said, surveying his office equipment .fspread out in the rubble-strewn t^parking tot in the back of tbe office Kbuilding that has been condemned.

{Its time for a rebirth," he said, f Put He knows it won't be easy. ^Im preparing myself for a lot of ; problems and a lot of trials anda lot

frustrations. he said.

Others will be in the same ^predicament in this county where Vhve people died, hundreds of build-flngs were destroyed or damaged. Caiid thousands were left homeless. ,Some have ended up with the sky as a rdof, huddling in tents or sleeping *^ags in school grounds, .parking lots Tand back yards.

Though some businesses have j reopenedand electricity has been /restored in many places, in towns Lsuch as Watsonville there still are [long lines for food, and mothers and j.dheir children walk the streets car

rying empty plastic jugs in search of water. Damage estimates already have reached the billion-dollar mark in this county of 229,000 people. And the devastation is felt from the rugged mountains near the epicenter ot the quake whre fissures ripped open three-foot gashes in the earth, to the Pacific Garden Mall in Santa ' Cruz where buildings split open like melons, to the agricultural town ol Watsonville, where a Victorian Gothic church that survived the 1900 quake wasnt as lucky this time!

For people in the county, this is only the latest assault by nature. In recent years, there have been floods and fires and tears of an earthquake. '

And if Tuesdays temblor wasn t bad enough, a series of aftershocks frayed nerves and knocked down people trying to get back oq .their feet.

People say 1 think I'm going to die,' said crisis counselor Rosa Zayas, who's been helping out at a 24-hour medical clinic in Watsonville. "People are sick, they're vomiting, theyre confused. They're not sin-e its stopped.

Miss' Hervey, for one. said the aftershocks were so big that when her hands began trembling, you couldn't tell if it was nerves, your pulse or the earthquake."

Her house has been condemned, and she said she has slept outside, taking her 86-year-old grandmother with her. You sleep in an area where nothing falls on you." she explained.

Mary (.iyervides said .she, along with her husband and two children, spent the last two nights ii> a car . then in a tent. Her 7-year-old daughter. she said, was with her the day ol the quake and witnessed flying bricks and trembling buildings. For a few days after, she said, "when something was' riot moving she would think it was moving."

llK'.\^socialO(i I'rt'ss

.lohn Tranbarger cooks in front of damaged Santa ( ruz home

Now, she said, she jusl holils on to us",

Randy Graff, who works as a Red Cross volunteer al a Santa Cruz shelter, said be also notices linger ing fears. When thi're was an after shock (Thursday). I watched people get off their cots and start running." he said. ;People are cracking under the pressure. "

But others are coping with their losses by getting involved Doctors and nurses have oflered tbeir ser-.vices at the free Watsonville clinic.

Scores of volunteers have showed up to help the Red Cross at shelters.

One is Ken Biby,;,who lost his mobile home and many of his belongings in the quake.

I've been keeping myselt busy, he said. As long as I'm doing this, 1 ain't got all of that on my mind,

We said he and his family are planfiing to move next week to Alaska. Originally, he had planned to wait until next summer, but he said, This was the extra push I needed,

(Thousands Take Simulated Quake Ride

B\ John Rogers

I'liE ASS(K'l.ATEI) tRKSS

jt t

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t UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. - As tNoi'thern Californians added up . {{earthquake repair bills in the [Jiilhons of dollars. Southern Califor-jnians lined up to plop down $21 piece to be shaken and scared by a i fake .shake.

f The attraction: the Universal Stu-. [4ios Tours' simulated earthquake, 'which officials had closed for two idays after Tuesday's deadly temblor [devastated the .San Francisco Bay [area.

When the attraction reopened Friday morning, thousands braved a light, chilly rain to clamber aboard trams and see what they might have missed.

Or, in the case of northern Californian Ruth Hitchcock, to be shaken again.

It bounced me all over my driveway. she said of Tuesday's quake that rattled her,,^Livermore home. I've liyed in that House (or 32 years and it's the strongest one I've ever felt."

Hut it wasn't enough to keep her from canceling a trip to Southern California and a long-planned visit to the Universal Studios Tour and its simulated earthciuake ride.

I came clear down here to see this." Ms Hitchcock .said excitedly

afterward. "If they had canceled it.

I would have been very disappointed"

None of those interviewed Friday seemed bothered that the fake (luake is supposed to happen in San Fran cisco, or that they had just witnes.> ed a giant tanker truck hurled through the air as a roadway fell in a staged scene similar to Tuesday's deadly collapse of Oakland's Nimitz Freeway.

Francis McCla.skey, who went through Los Angeles Syimar quake in 1971. dismissed the irony with a wave of his hand.

Nah, its all in fun. said the retired trucker who now lives in Boulder, Colo. This place is all makcrbelieve. People can separate, reality from fantasy.

1 thought it was great, especially when the (freeway) bridge came down." said Jim Tolent. one ot a group ot teen-agers who bounded from the tour tram talking excitedly about the ride, But 1 do feel sorry for the people of Sa'n Francisco.", Curtis Marshall of Tracy said he was kind of sad he hadn't been home in northern California for the real thing. He was at Disneyland on Tuesday.

Sunn Hutawaniatana of Bangkok, Thailand, said he would have missed the attraction it the real (juake hadnt hit, "We were going to San Francisco." he said of his tour

group. But when they canceled that part ot the trip we got to come here mstead ",

He added be was thriih'd,with,the ride,

1 had heard it's great, and it was," he said.

Even so, tour o[)ei'ators were taking no chances at offending anyone. While visitors werejhreatened by a robotic giant shark from the movie Jaws, ' shot at by. aetoVs dressed space aliens.and tiuru'd m a make-^ believe avalanche, the comic patter ot tour guides ran ijraee.

But It lialted as the tram was about to enter a sound stage made to l(X)k like a Bay Art'a Rapid Transit , subway tunnel,

'Tor those of you who do not want to experience this, we perleetly understand," a tour guidi' said .solemnly over a microphone as he gave any of the more than gun iiam ndeiw an opporlunity to get oil nni woman did.

That is not a regular thing, Universal spokeswoman Joan Bullard said of halting the tram tie-fore the fake quake.'Wi* are doing it today and perhaps (Jus weekend."

When the tram finally eniereil the set, several [K'ople braced t.hemselves.

It s ordy make-t)fdieve.'' one woman cautioned her eon Several riders applauded whim the quake was ewer, tail some veterans

of real quakes expressed mild disappoint. They noted the ride didn't last long enough or shake violently enough to match the real thing,

* 1 liked the avalanche better l,>eeause it really gave you fhe feel ing youwere falling," Tolent said.

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Money Targeted For Victims

THE ASStX'IATED PRESS

Many organizations are taking monetary contributions to help victims of the earthquake in the Sar^ Francisco Bay area. Among them: r American-Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund.^P.O. Box 37243. Washington, D.C., 20013.

Americares Foundation, 51 Locust Ave., New Canaan, Conn., 06840. 203-966-5195.

American Jewish World Service. 1290 Avenue of the Americas. New York. N.Y., 10104.212-468-7380,

Bnai Brith Bav Area Disaster Relief, Bnai B'rith*, CVS, 1640 Rhode Island Ave., NW. Washignton, D.C,, 20036. 202-857-6580.

Church World Service., P.O. Box 968. Elkhart. Ind., 46515. 212-870-3151. ,

Direct Relief International, 2801-B De La Vina St., Santa Barbara, Calif., 93105.805-687-3694,

Episcopal ChurchThe Presiding Bishops Fund for World Relief, The Episcopal Church Center, 815 Second Ave., New Yorkf^N.Y, 10017. 800-334-7626.

Feed t^ Children, P. Box 36, Oklahoma City, Okla., 73101-0036.j 405-942-0228.

National Catholic Disaster Relief Committee. 1319 F St.. N.W., Suite 400, Washington, DC.. 20(K)4. 202-639-8400.

Operation CaliforniaUSA, 7615z Melrose Aye., Los Angeles, Calif., 90046.213-6M76,

The Sal val ion Army, San Francisco Earthquake Rcliei. 132 W. 14lh St, New York. N.Y;, UK)11. 212 807-4273.

World Vision. 919 West Huntington Drive, Monrovia. Calif., 91016. 818-357-7979.

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Report Says China Quake Cost 50,000 Their Homes

By Jim Abrams

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BEIJING - A flurry of earthquakes that hit northern China this week destroyed 27,500 homes and left more than 50,000 homeless, Radio Beijing said today.

The broadcast, monitored in Tokyo, also said there have been 1,500 aftershocks, four between 5.0 and 6.0 on the Richter scale, since the initial temblors devastated farming villages late Wednesday and early Thursday.

There were no new reports of casualties today in the official press, which has carried little coverage of the quakes. Official reports Friday said 29 people were killed and more than 150 injured.

The Communist Partys Peoples Daily said today that the temblor caused damage in 40 villages over a 320-square-mile area, mostly in northern Shanxi province.

It said 1,600 soldiers were mobilized to help relief operations and that such items as bread, noodles, chopsticks, quilts, tnts, mats and medical supplies were rushed to the affected areas.

However, the report emphasized that production and commerce were little affected by the quakes. It said coal production in Datong, the pro-

The Associated Press

A woman is comforted as she grieves over straw-covered coffin of friend killed in earthquake

Vince's main city, exceeded its normal daily output Thursday.

The Beijing Radio report also said 32,400 houses were damaged and in danger of collapse, and that cracks had appeared in the Shanxi No. 2 dam.

A Western reporter in the stricken area Friday night said peasants rigged tents of quilts and straw and gathered around fires in near-freezing temperatures.

Northern Shanxi is an impoverished area located on a windswept

)lain about 4,000 feet above sea evel. The local population works in coal mines or scratches out a living by growing wheat and corn in the dusty, infertile soil.

Many live in homes of mud and stone that easily crumble in earthquakes.

Chinese seismologists said the quakes were the worst to hit northern China since 1976, when a temblor measuring at least 7.8 on the Richter scale killed 240,000 people in northeastern Tangshan.

The strongest quake Thursday registered 6.1 on the Richter scale.

Despite the destruction, casualties appeared to be low because many people fled their homes after a first quake late Wednesday and were outside when the second big tremor destroyed their dwellings.

The Richter scale gauges the energy released by an earthquake, as measured by the ground motion recorded on a seismograph. A|quake measuring 6.0 can cause severe damage in a populated area.

Soviet Bloc Countries Responding Differently To Gorbachev Reforms

By Keyin Costelloe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FRANKFURT, West Germany - From the pursuit of democracy to an unbending adherence to socialism. Communist countries are responding in . vastly different ways to the reforms of Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

The power shift in East Germany last week was another reminder of the influence of reform movements rippling across the East bloc. But the speed and the scope of change varies, depending on the level of tolerance at the top.

Poland is pursuing democracy and a free market economy with a vigor borne of economic desperation. Romania, though also plagued with terrible food shortages and skyrocketing inflation, is keeping a tight grip on social-

ism. .

Czechoslovakia and Hungary are in somewhat better shape economically, but Czechoslovakia jails pro-democracy dissenters while Hungary says they can run for political office next year.

Seemingly adrift in this unpredictable ideological sea is East Germany, long considered a hard-line adherent to Communism but now something of a

question mark. , ^ ,

Communist Party officials in East Germany acted to remove Erich Honecker as leader only after mounting protests at home and a flood of emigrants to the West deeply embarrassed the orthodox socialist leadership.

The new leader, 52-year-old Egon Krenz, has been considered a hard-liner also, but he tried to give the impression of conciliation during his first days in office. And on Saturday, he was quoted as saying there may be important lessons to be learned from Gorbachevs reforms.

The man who gave strength to the Communist reform movement. Gorbachev, continues to lead the Soviet Union down a rocky path ot greater openness and a less centralized economy

Gorbachev, who must deal with sniping from the right and the left over his policies and a phalanx of ethnic disputes in the Soviet republics, has said he will not interfere in what the rest of the Warsaw Pact alliance is doing.

Moscow, however, is expected to keep siding with East Germany, Czechoslovakia and other Eastern European countries that hold the partys leading role sacrosanct.

In East Germany, the New Forum and other opposition groups used Gorbachevs visit to the country earlier this month to press for reform.

If Gorbachev weren't there, the New Forum people would be sent to the hinterlands or be sitting in prison, says East-West expert Josef Janning of the University of Mainz.

Western countries have made it clear they are willing to help those countries undertaking political and economic reforms. The U.S. House overwhelmingly approved $837 million in aid to Poland and Hungary on Thursday, nearly douole what the White House had asked.'"^v^^

* Only the market place, only free enterprise, can solve the desperate economic problems of the Eastern countries, U.S. Secretary of Commerce Robert A. Mosbacher said in a speech in Frankfurt last week.

Marxist economics do not work.

Despite that assertion, there are likely to be problems ahead as growing calls for capitalist-oriented free enterprise clash with the cradle-to-grave socialism that now reigns in Eastern Europe.

The changes have created much friction between hard-line and progressive countries. Hungary infuriated Warsaw Pact ally East Germany in September by opening its Western borders to East German refugees.

That was only one of several changes initiated by the reform-minded leaders in Budapest, who also have promoted greater free enterprise and promised free elections by June.

This (free elections) characterizes all modern democratic legal states. Interior Minister Istvan Horvath told Parliament on Thursday.

African Congress Will Hold Rally

By Laurinda Keys

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SOWETO, South Africa African National Congress leaders plan to address a rally in South Africa for the first time since the organization was banned in 1960, activists said Saturday. The government has granted ^rmission.

Its time for the ANC leaders to address the nation, said Cyril Ramaphosa, general secretary of the National Union of Mineworkers.

The seven ANC leaders freed from prison last Sunday will speak at the rally Oct. 29 in the black township of Soweto outside Johannesburg, the activists said.

The activists belong to the National Reception Committee a group of leaders and workers in major anti-aprtheid organizations set up to deal with release of the black leaders.

Apart from being a welcoming

party, the rally is going to be an occasion at which our leaders will be making a major address to the nation on a whole range of issues, said Ramaphosa.

He said the government had been informed of plans for the rally but no permission was sought. However, the Department of Justice said in a statement late Friday that the chief magistrate of Johannesburg had approved the rally.

No African National Congress rally has been allowed in South Africa since the organization was banned in 1%0.

Informed by reporters of the government action, Ramaphosa said, I am sure they knew that if they didn't allow it. we would have taken them on.

He spoke at a news conference near the home of senior ANC leader Walter Sisulu, where the black, green, and gold ANC flag - legal but seldom tolerated by police

flew above the roof.

Sisulu and some of the other freed prisoners met Saturday with Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu at an impromptu birthday celebration for Sisulus activist wife, Albertina, 72.

Having Walter home is the best birthday present I could ever have been given, said Mrs. Sisulu, who had been prohibited from making public statements or attending public meetings since February 1988.

She said she intended to make her first address Sunday at a rally in Johannesburg in support of the South-West African Peoples Organization, fighting a preindependence election in Namibia.

Mrs Sisulus restrictions were liited Oct. 13. but the organization she heads, the United Democratic Front, is still banned. She was reelected this week as co-president of the front, a coalition of anti-apartheid organizations, youth groups.

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Britain Rejects S. Africa Sanctions

By Maureen Johnson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia -Britain on Saturday rejected as wrongheaded a Commonwealth strategy on South Africa seeking to tighten financial pressures but said the organization now acknowledges measures should not be punitive.

It is a novel recognition that change is beginning (in South Africa), that change is welcome and that ... we do not wish to hand a brirfcen-backed economy over to a new South Africa said British Foreign Secretary John Major.

He said there was a very welcome and new recognition at the 49-nation Commonwealth summit that sanctions may be relaxed as we begin to see evidence that apartheid is being dismantled.

Britain also rejected outright three other key sections of a draft declaration on South Africa.

The draft was drawn up by a 10-nation foreign ministers committee after-a day of argument. Diplomats called the exchanges robust. Officials from Canada, which headed the committee, said that with Britain refusing to budge from its lone opposition to sanctions, we agreed to disagree.

Commonwealth leaders debated the South Africa draft during a weekend retreat at Langkawi, a luxury resort island 210 miles northwest of Kuala Lumpur.

Malayasian officials said the final version would be issued Sunday.

At the retreat, some of the leaders played golf and Pakistan Prime Minister Benazir Bhuttos 15-month-old son, Bilawal, joined other leaders for lunch in his high chair.

In a separate development, the summit issued a declaration on the environment which, in a victory for developed nations, rejected an Indian demand to set up a new environmental fund.

The developed nations, induding Britain, argued there was a need for additional money but a new fund would be a wasteful duplication ,of U.N. programs.

Major rejected both the call, to tighten financial screws on South Africa and to reappoint a foreign ministers committee drawing up the communique on financial sanctions.

We think they (the decisions) a^ both wrongheaded, Major said in an interview with the British Broadcasting Corp.

Diplomatic sources said the draft avoids setting any deadline for reforms under threat of new sanctions.

But the foreign ministers comnvit-tee, expanded to nine with the inclusion of Malaysia, is to meet agaiit^n April to examine whether South Africas new president, F.W. de Klerk, has delivered on promises of reform.

Despite the deep differences, the draft appeared to mark a rnodest shift toward consensus on Soilth Africa an issue which has lortg isolated Britain from its former cronies.

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The draft declaration encompasses a five-point Australian mb-posal to organize international iud for a post-apartheid South Africa and says pressures should be eased if there is irreversible change, sources said.

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and township committees. ,

Also Saturday, Sisulu and Tutu reacted negatively to a statement by President F.W. de Klerk that before the government can consider lifting the emergency and legalizing organizations, the groups must promise that all violence will end.

The more de Klerk allows our meetings to go ahead without hindrance, the more he will understand that we are a peace-loving people, said Sisulu. The organizations shall not give guarantees as to the cessation of violence. It is the government which must pave the way for peace.

Tutu cited the many peaceful marches that have occurred since de Klerk took power in August. The only violence happened when police stopped a march by women in Pretoria, and when some black youths broke shop windows and looted at the end of a march in Pietermaritzburg.

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Typhoon Elsie Left 17 Dead; China Province In Storm Path

By Claro Cortes

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

jdANILA, Philippines ' T>i)hoon Elsie headed for Chinas southern island province of Hainan gfiturday after killing at least 17 people in the northern Philippines add forcing more than 300,000 into gcwemment shelters, officials said.

The Manila weather bureau said Ekie was packing winds of 127 mph when it blew ashore Thursday but hd since weakened to 75 mph. If Eie maintains its westward course at' 11 mph, it will hit Hainan by Monday, said meteorologist Felio Bartolom.

A compilation of reports from the Rid Cross and the militarys Office of Civil Defense showed 10 people died in Isabela province, four in

Quirino province, two in La Union province and one in Benguet province. Most of the dead either drowned or were hit by falling trees and flying galvanized iron roofing.

Officials added 15 people were injured and more than 326,800 others were taking temporary refuge in government shelters. More than 5,000 houses were either destroyed or damaged, they added.

Capt. Donna Eggleston, a U.S. Air Force spokeswoman, said Clark Air Base had minimal damage as Typhoon Elsie spared Pampai^a province, 50 miles north of Manila, from the brunt of its destructive winds.

Wallace Air Station, a joint Philippine-U.S. air defense radar complex in La Union, suffered damages worth $20,000 and the rest and recreation facility. Camp John Hay,

had about $10,000 in damage, mostly caused by detached roofs.

Officials said many northern p^ro-vinces lost electricity when high winds toppled power lin^. Fallen trees littered the national highway and blocked dozens of other roads.

Civil defense said Elsies winds caused two tugboats to sink and a British-registered yacht to slam into port at La Unions Poro Point, but there were no immediate reports of casualti^ on the vessels.

An average of 20 typhoons and tropical storms strike the Philippines annually. Elsie is the 17th this year.

Manila newspapers reported Saturday that U.S. pop-rock star Cyndi Lauper, who was in Manila last week for a two-day concert, last Sunday donated $2,300 to typhoon victims.

The Associated Press

British surveying ship washed ashore in Poro Point, Philippines, when KIsie hit Luzon

Lebanese Christians Discuss Compromise Plan

1 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TAIF, Saudi Arabia Lebanese Christian lawmakers agreed to a ne^ power-sharing arrangement with rival Moslems, and Syria agreed to relocate some of its troops int Beirut, sources at a Lebanese parliament conference said Satur-

le breakthroughs were disclosed day before the final scheduled seksion of the fractured Lebanese parliament in Taif, where Moslem arid Christian lawmakers have been mating in an effort to settle their 14*year-old civil war.

The lawmakers would next meet inj Lebanon to formerly implement arjy plan reached Sunday.

>ne source close to the talks, aking on condition of anonymity. Id differences of opinion sur-fafced in the Christian camp during a mating Saturday afternoon.

Conference sources said that before debate began on the thorny :is!sue of the Syrian military : presence, the Christians accepted a

proposal to expand the 99-seat Parliament by 29 members to allow Moslems equal legislative powers.

That was one of the key points of political reform suggested in a four-chapter peace plan drafted by an Arab League committee to settle the war.

Sixty-three of Parliaments 73 surviving members have been studying the draft peace accord since Sept. 30.

A second session of the Christian legislators was set for 11 p.m. and was expected to continue well into the night, the sources said.

They said the Christian deputies would confer by telephone with army commander Gen. Michel Aoun and militia chieftain Samir Geagea in Beirut, and with Maronite Catholic Patriarch Nasrallah Sfeir at the Vatican.

Although the 33 Christians and 30 Moslems meeting in Taif clashed on a number of issues in the original draft, the problem that nearly collapsed the talks was the chapter on Syrian troops.

The original draft suggested a gradual withdrawal from Beirut into east Lebanons Bekaa valley in two years, without committing Damascus to a total evacuation from the country after that.

Christians insisted on a fixed timetable for a quick withdrawal from all of Lebanon, and Moslems argued that the Syrian presence is their only guarantee for implementation of political reforms.

Moslems, who make up 55 percent of the 4 million population, want an equal share of power with the Christians, who have dominated the government, Parliament, hrmy and judiciary since independence from France in 1943.

The compromise, worked out by Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Saud al-Faisal during a two-day visit to Damascus this week, was not disclosed.

But sources said Damascus agreed to it.

They said it fell short of the Christians demand for a withdrawal of Syrias 40,000 troops from Lebanon

in less than three years.

They said Syria agreed that its troops pull out of a .6-mile-radius security zone around the Parliament before the chamber meets in formal sessions to ratify political changes and elect a new president.

The Syrians would be replaced by Lebanese police backed by Algerian and Moroccan observers, the sources said.

Lebanon has been without a head of state since Sept. 22, 1988, when President Amin Gemayels term ended with Parliament unable to meet to elect a successor.

Whether Syria accepted the Christian demand that the Syrian presence in the Bekaa does not exceed one year remained unclear.

Conference sources said Syria refused a specific timetable for the Bekaa withdrawal, instead proposing it be worked out by a joint Syrian-Lebanese military committee after political reforms are ratified, a president is elected and a unified government is formed.

Conference sources said there

were minor changes in legalistic terms in the formulation of the draft that the Christians sought.

The sources quoted Faisal as telling the Christian deputies that the concessions he got from Damascus were the maximum Syria was prepared to agree to.

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Pro-Democracy Activists Arrive In Taiwan

By Annie Huang

THE ASSOCIATED PHE.SS

TAIPEI, Taiwan A Chinese man and two women who fled China to avoid arrest for involvement in Junes pro-democracy protests have secretly arrived for resettlement, officials said Saturday.

Government officials said the three, identified as Tien Hsin-jen, 43, Bai Hsueh, 26, and Chin Chin, 27, are the first Chinese involved in the pro-democracy movement to receive permission to settle in Taiwan.

Seven others were expected to arrive later, the officials said.

The three attended a news conference Saturday arranged by the semi-official Free China Relief Association, but they continually used magazines to shield their faces from photographers.

They said they feared Communist authorities might identify them from the photographs and persecute their relatives in China.

Officials declined to say whether the three were using pseudonyms and refused to disclose how they escaped from China before arriving in Taiwan from undisclosed European countries earlier this week.

A number of pro-democracy demonstrators, including student leaders, have fled China to escape arrest since June when Chinese troops rolled into Beijings Tiananmen Square to suppress the movement. Hundreds and perhaps thousands of people died in the crackdown.

Tien, who said he taught Russian in Beijing, said the three fled China through an underground railroad with the help of friends.

He declined to elaborate, explaining: Many other Chinese activists are still stranded in China or Hong Kong. We have just escaped danger ourselves and don't want to put others in danger.

Ms, Bai, who said she was a high school teacher, said she helped organize anti-government demonstrations in the southern port of Fuzhou. She said her husband was arrested for helping her escape but he has since been released.

Ms. Chin, who said she once worked as an art designer at Beijings Central Television Station, declined to provide details of her involvement in the pro-democracy movement, explaining: They (the Chinese) would know who I am if 1 told you what I did.

Tien said he helped rush the injured to hospitals on June 4 when Chinese troops opened fire on demonstrators in Beijing.

I believe mainland China can gradually move toward a society of democracy and freedom although this would take a long and difficult )rocess,'*Tien said. More exchanges across the Taiwan Strait can lelp the mainland to achieve this purpose sooner.

Vice Interior Minister Chang Lung-sheng told reporters the government is reviewing the resettlement applications of 91 other Chinese who said they were involved in the pro-democracy movement.

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Actor Anthony Quayle Dead At 76

By Matt Wolf

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ONDON - Sir Anthony Quayle, a

SIR ANTHONY QUAYLE

veteran actor-director of the classical theater credited with helping launch the careers of many British theater greats, has died of cancer. He was 76.

Quayle died at his London home Friday, said his agent, Laurence Evans,

The self-effacing Quayle found Broadway fame as the detective writer in Sleuth and was nominated for an Oscar for Anne of the Thousand Days, in which he played Cardinal Wolsey.

But his greatest legacy was his devotion to classical theater.

In Stratford-on-Avon, Shakespeares birthplace, Quayle headed the Shakespeare Memorial Theater from 1948-1956. There, he raised the standards of classical acting and helped along the careers of Richard Burton, Robert Shaw, and Rachel Roberts, among others.

He employed the major actor-of his ge

Laurence Olivier, the late Ralph Richardson, and John Gielgud and turned Stratford into the touchstone by which Shakespearean performance in Britain was measured.

In 1985, Quayle himself was knighted.

Director Peter Hall, who founded the Royal Shakespeare Company in 1960, called Quayle a great man of the theater actor, director, creator of companies.

Hall spoke through a spokeswoman at the Houston Grand Opera, where he is rehearsing the o^ra New Year.

He said Quayle was largely responsible for the extraordinary renaissance of the Stratford-on-Avon festival. ... He was a superb leader with a passion for Shakespeare and with a great talent for bringing the best out of people,

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J Whichard II. Editor & Co-Pubbaher John S Whichard, Co-Pubbsher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor ,

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Another StepCAMA Doesnt Work Inland

Whats good for the goose just isnt quite right for the gander when it comes to regulating development in coastal North Carolina.

The Coastal Area Management Act of 1974 enacted tough but necessary sanctions on beach and sound development in the state. But as development has crept further and further up coastal rivers, those regulations have become as full of holes as a sieve. They do not sufficiently protect the states public trust waters, particularly when it comes to building marinas in those waters.

Nowhere is that inadequacy more visible than on the Trent River in New Bern, where on one side of the river a marina reaches one-third across that river. On the other side, another marina will soon stretch one-third across. Remaining is the one-third the public may use. That is legal under CAMA regulations. It raises sharp questions about regulations that would so restrict the right of the people to use their own public trust waters.

Witness also a permit issued recently allowing a 300-plus slip marina in Chocowinity Bay along the Pamlico River. While not as clean as some waterways, Chocowinity Bay is described as a pristine tributary in the relatively-polluted Pamlico-Tar river basin. A big marina will likely change that, in addition to restricting public access on the waterway. Yet the regulations and the regulators will allow a large marina to be built.

Two factors contribute to the failings of CAMA rules inland. First, the current policies were designed to protect wide bodies of salt water and doht adequately address the problems development presents in narrower, inland, freshwater areas.

Second, when CAMA was passed in 1974, the construction of large marinas as far inland as New Bern and Washington, N.C., was not envisioned. Not only did no one suspect marinas would be in such demand upstream, no one thought about the impact of crowded waterways.

Now the state must confront the implications. Whether it can be done by an addendum to the current policies by the Coastal Resource Commission which administers CAMA, or whether the state needs to open a dialogue on a comprehensive natural resources act some timely action is in order. The environmental and public access concerns prompted by inland developrhent along rivers need attention now just as the issues surrounding beach development did in 1974.

Eastern North Carolinas coastql rivers are both playgrounds and lifelines for its people. Many a father and son slip a small boat into quiet waters of an afternoon to wet a hook. Many a tired body splashes in cool waters on the weekend. Many a soul is refreshed by the breeze and the sun.

It is time for more careful decision-making about development in these areas. CAMA was a long-awaited step for the coast. Now, another step must be taken a step inland.Trivial PursuitThe Flag Still Waves Today

Two Republican senators deserve at least a couple of cheers for renouncing their co-sponsorship of a proposed constitutional amendment to ban flag-burning following an adverse Supreme Court ruling on the issue.

Sen. John C. Danforth, R-Mo., and Sen Warren Rudman, R-N.H. both announced early last week that they no longer supported the bill. They saw the dangers of tampering with the Bill of Rights.

The bill from the start was ill-thought-out and amounted to unwarranted tampering with the Constitution. It had nothing to do with patriotism and, if it had passed Congress, could have opened the door to many other frivolous constitutional amendments. Unfortunately it had the support of Republican President Bush and thus GOP senators felt they had to fall in line.

As passions cooled it was recognized that the United States flag has almost total support of the nations population. Americans love their flag. Only a fringe element would burn it, and they would not be deterred by a constitutional amendment or anything else.

The constitutional amendment went down to defeat on Thursday. Friday morning the flag Still waved from all the flag poles where it is customarily seen. President Bush was still grumbling in support of the amendment.

Virtually all Americans honor and respect the flag. Cant the president understand that the Constitution of the United States is equally cherished? Why does the president of the nation insist on trivializing this magnificent document? Is it possible he does not understand it?

The Crash That Wasnt

Television has brought us some spectaculars ... rocket launches, landings on the moon, the Vietnam war right in our living rooms. We have been witness to countless political conventions where winners and losers in presidential races have been nominated before our eyes.

Our cameras have even gone behind the Iron Curtain to witness the opening up of Communist societies and in some cases the shooting down of those who attempted to do so.

Never, though, have we television watchers been promised anything so spectacular as the utter and total collapse of American stock markets. Last weekend that occurred. On Friday the New York Stock Exchange took a beating in the late hours of trading. When the market closed the Dow Jones average was down 190 points. Market watchers hadnt seen any

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

thing like it since the Black Monday of 1987, when the Dow took its largest single day fall.

Anyway, the news shows from Friday night on featured interviews which suggested there was the possibility of another Black Monday when the market opened after the weekend.

As an individual who has little money to invest, but thoroughly enjoys watching stock market crashes, the temptation was too great. I took a day off from work so that I could enjoy this infamous day in economic history.

How do you watch a stock market crash? Well you prepare for it just like a baseball World Series game, or footballs super bowl. You pop a large bowl

of popcorn, ice down the soft drinks and settle down in front of the television set.

The day promised to be vibrant.

A communications vice president of the New York Stock Exchange came on about 30 minutes after the market opened. He refused to speculate when asked his opinion of which way the market would go, saying primarily that the markets were prepared to handle the volume.

Someone handed him a slip of paper and he announced that the Dow was down 70 points. A few minutes later another slip of paper told him the market was up. Than it was down again. That was when he began to sweat.

Sitting there with my

popcorn and drinks. I thought, This is going to be a good one.

Then it was announced there were computer problems in the equipment that gives the Dow averages. No one really knew where the market stood at that particular point in time. (Better than a 40 yard pass for a -touchdown, I thought.)

Well, the computers even-tually straightened themselves out. There was no crash. The market was seesawing but it was obviously on the upside.

By noon I decided one of the great events of television history had fizzled. There would be no black Monday. Bored with it all, I turned off the television and headed to the Krispy Kreme for doughnuts and coffee. Someone mentioned there was supposed to be a stock market crash. I didnt bother to tell them it hadnt happened. It was a unique day on Walt Street but not unlike many others.

Public Forum

To the editor:

As I see it, the results of the Board of Educations recent decision to find a new superintendent are as follows:

The loss of a great superintendent. ,

The loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars in grants.

The possible failure of an important $25 million bond issue.

The resignation of strong leadership on key school committees.

The angering of attendance areas to the point it is pitting one neighbor against another.

It has fueled speculation which has pitted one school against another.

If the board members who started these actions think we need to move on with a clean slate, may I suggest we start with their resignations and get new, more responsible members.

Mattie Joyner Farmville

To the editor:

I am writing concerning one of mans most barbaric practices hunting. In a recent article. Bill Schulz claims that man is a natural predator and actually helps preserve a species by hunting and trapping. Killing an animal does not help preserve its species. In fact, Mr. Schulz leaves out the full picture of what hunting does to these animals he claims to be protecting.

Nature does not depend on hunters to regulate her populations. In years of plenty, a female deer will produce more than one fawn. She will also produce more if a large number of adult deer have been decimated through sickness, starvation, or through hunting. The more deer are killed, the hunters kill, the higher the population will climb to compensate for the loss.

Hunters generally try for the largest prize they can shoot. Hence, the smaller, less healthy deer are left to repopulate the species, leading to poorer overall quality of the herd.

A g(^ percentage of deer shot by a hunter actually escape, only to slowly bleed to death in another part of the woods. Once a hunter has hit an animal, he owes it to his protected to pursue and put the wounded out of its misery.

An animal in flight uses up a great deal of fat which it has stored up to help tide itself over during the winter shortages. Having to constantly flee from flying bullets severely limits an animals ability to live through the winter. Hunting dogs sometimes fare as badly as the game they hunt. Many are left along back-roads following hunting season or are shot themselves.

American author William D. Howell is quoted as saying, "Whatever is established is sacred with those who do not think The establishment of hunting demands new thought.

Kathryn R. Jacoby Greenville

To the editor:

A word of warning to all who are or plan to become involved in the rent-to-own business as a consumer. I have been in touch with the Consumer Protection Section of the N.C. Department of Justice regarding the practice I will describe here.

What happens in most cases is that the prospective "renter" is encouraged to purchase insurance on the items to be rented. The

insurance is presented in a matter-of-fact manner, or is sold as a bargain.

If the renter is unconvinced that he needs this protection, then the old its store policy rule is invoked. If the item is stolen or lost in a fire, you will still have to pay for it, the customer is told.

There is one out, however. If you can prove (yes, prove) that you have a Homeowners Insurance Policy in force, then you are.. exempt from the its store policy policy. The average renter will succumb at this point and pay the very reasonable premium. A quick check with most major insurance companies will reveal that for only three to four times that very reasonable rate, you could insure your entire household.

If youre a victim of these practices, see your dealer. You are not required to pay them for this insurance unless you want it. They may not require insurance as a condition of rental.

Bill Kroll Greenville

To the editor:

Now that the Pitt County School Board has decided to search for a new superintendent rather than renew the contract of the present one, it is time for all citizens to look forward. The lack of commitment of the various individuals and groups deserting ship rather than work with new leadership raises the question of their devotion to quality education for all students. Those who want education for Pitt County students that is fairly and economically administered -should support the majority of the school board and look ahead with , confidence. ,,

Robert L. Ramey

Greenville -

To the editor:

Recently on returning from a trip, tired and not feeling well, I became infuriated by the fact that I stepped in a deposit left in my yard by a neighborhood dog. This was not the first incident. .

It concerns me that individuals walk their dogs on a leash, stand and watch their pooch use the bathroom in someone elses yard and ^ then walk on or make a feeble attempt to rake it to the curb where someone parking will step in it. I have never seen the dogs owners . stand and watch their dog use the bathroom in their own yard.

Yesterday I met a lady who is a familiar sight walking her dog in our neighborhood. She always wears a backpack. Being very curious, I asked her why she always wears a backpack. I was told > that she carries a pooper scooper and items for cleaning up her dogs feces and not leaving it around for someone to step in or for children in our parks and school yards to get in. My hats off to her.

Maybe it is time for Greenville to pass a pooper scooper law. If your dog does it, clean it up properly! If you agree, let your city council and mayor hear from you.

Linda Peele (ireenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures, addresses and phone numbers should accompany all letters.

Commentary

Moving In Uninvited & Unwooed

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Maybe this is the best way to think about it: When two adults move in together in mid-life, the common wisdom says that its best not to move into his place or her place, but to find theirs. In politics however, said Ruth Mandel, the head of the Eagleton Institute, women are moving into his place, uninvited and unwooed.

^ose who nodded with familiar amusement at this analogy were seasoned women politicans from across the country gathered last week at Harvards Kennedy School for a conference on leadership. All of these women know what it feels like to move into his place the city hall, the state legislature, the Congress. All of them have struggled to feel comfortable there, to fit into one room, to redecorate another more to their taste.

So, as is often the case when women get together, the talk was not just of strategies for success but of values, not just-how to; move up but why to and whether to and is it worth it to. There were echoes of conversations heard all the time now among business women and professional women, those who are struggling to get into the system while questioning it, those who want to be accepted as one of the boys and want to change the way the boys operate. Those who dont know if they can do all of this at the same time.

The women at the conference included, still, a large number of firsts, and onlies, women at the cutting edge of change. They held high the recent evidence of how elected women can make a difference: It was the women in Congress who had stood up days before, one after another, pressing their colleagues to restore Medicaid funding of abortions for victims of rape and incest. It was women legislators in Florida who had led the fight to defeat their governors at-Ellen Goodman

tempt to limit abortions.

But there was also the palpable sense that women are not moving ahead as fast in politics as in (her professions. There was the deep concern that it is harder for political wofnen to make it and change it.

The most moving description of the dialogue carried on inside the heads of women who live in the institutions built for and by men, came from the highest ranking woman at the conference. In a speech rich in depth and emotional honesty. Gov. Madeleine Kunin of Vermont, who has been successful by every common nfeasure, talked as a woman and governor, a woman governor, about inner skirmishes in a dual-value system. She spoke to the conflicts she fears may inhibit women from moving into and up politics.

We would like to change the rules of the game, Kunin said, and sometimes hold ourselves back because we dont approve of the way it is played. But then we find if we dont play by their rules, we dont play at all.

We would like to be the advocates of political perestroika a less adversarial and more consensus-built system that is what we are more comfortable with. But the bottom line in politics is crude and demanding. Its win or lose. Nothing in between.

We cant expect the few women in political

life to change the values and the rules of the game alone, although that is sometimes precisely the expectation. If you havent changed the world, whats the point of your being there?

Living with these contradictions is uncomfortable for any woman in a mans place. That is what is hard, she told her colleagues. Reconciling ones internal self with the demands of the political system, which is based on male traditions and is still largely male defined.

Kunin fears that these contradictions may be the largest hurdle for women advancing in a political life. It is not lack of polling data or campaign contributions which keeps many women from ascending higher on the political ladder. It is fear and loathing for the political system itself.

Perhaps this same fear and loathing holds women nack at the edge of real breakthrough success in other institutions. Fear and loathing of the system that leads to the corner office of the CEO.

The governor countered her melancholy and honest assessment of womens place with a description of what women can accomplish in political life and how much they are needed: Womens voices must be hearcl as we debate, plan and decide the future of our states, nation and world. But her eloquence about the inner conflicts resonates at this moment in social change.

This is what women are learning. After the first flush of excitement, after theyve made the commitment and moved in, it takes a long time for a house, or a House or even a governors mansion to become a home.

Rock-n-Roll

Laughter From The Pen...

Aunt Min Must Have The Vapors

McLEAN, Va. - Douglas Wilder, Democratic candidate for governor, recently strode into a den of lions here to take lunch with them. Two hours later he sauntered out without a scratch on him, and with the lions purring contentedly.

The lions were developers who build industrial parks, sometimes over the objections of people who do not see the beauty of unbridled growth. Democrats are supposed to stand at least slightly left of deep right, but the post-lunch purring was in response to Wilder;s fervent affirmation of property rights. He recoiled from the prospect of focal governments exercising any but minimal powers to control land use. And he relaxed his opposition to a state-imposed ceiling on local real-estate taxes

Restrictions on the rights of communities to control their destinies through local government used to bother conservatives, but that was before conservatism became the worship of entrepreneurship. Wilder will not be found insufficiently worshipful. I am sympathetic to property holders. And how.

As lieutenant governor. Wilder, 58, is the nations highest ranking black elected official. If elected, this grandson of slaves will be the nations first elected black governor. He is trying to be soporific and is succeeding wonderfully. Jesse Jackson is entertainingly exotic, but for a black running in a largely conservative and white state, boring is better.

His opponent, Marshall Coleman, 47, is a former state attorney general.'He is having trouble using Wilders long liberal record to distract attention from his own currertt record regarding abortion. Coleman oppose all but the narrowest right to choose an aoortion. Virginia, like approximately 49 other states, has a majority for liDeral abortion laws.

The Supreme Courts decision in the Webster case in July did not restore to states much power to regulate abortion, but it restored enough power to alarm and energize pro-choice iorces. ,And Virginia was one of the 11 states (with 40 percent of tlje nations population) that had

George

Will

begun liberalizing their abortion laws before the Supreme Courts 1973 ruling establishing abortion as a fundamental right.

Coleman argues, plausibly, that were it not for the abortion issue he would be well ahead, instead of in a race too close to call. The average Americans strongest feeling about the abortion issue is a longing for it to go away. It is embarrassing to have piiliticians talking about abortion on television while Aunt Min is in the room. However, the average American wants there to be a right to abortion if daughter Sally ever needs it.

Poor Virginia. Abortion is topic A and Coleman, eager to change the subject, has brought up the subject of rape. Aunt Min must be suffering the vapors. Seventeen years ago state senator Wilder introduced a bill that would have allowed defense attorneys in rape cases to question victims aged 16 or younger about their sexual histories. Coleman says this shows that Wilder is insensitive about womens rights.

Colemans problems with the abortion issue are especially irksome to him because political realities make the political passions against it disproportionate. He says that as governor he would not propose a bill outlawing abortion. And no one thinks the legislature would pass such a bill. Out he refuses to say that he would veto such a bill, and Wilder uses this refusal to keep the pot boiling.

Coleman is bright, tart-tongued and combative. But Virginians have had two consecutive Democratic governors (Chuck Robb and Gerald

Baliles) who would have been re-elected if the state constitution allowed such lasting romances. Virginias prosperity should be doubly galling to Republicans because it breeds contentment with Democratic governors and it comes to a considerable extent, from a wicked source, the federal government.

In this decade, Virginia has soared from 25th to 10th among the states in per-capita income growth. This is partly because of the spillage of Washington budget gravy into northern Virginia, and the flood of defense dollars pouring into Nor-folk-Newport News. Virginia has been modernized and hence made more racially tolerant by the spending of the federal government that some of Virginias heroes (Lee, Jackson) tried to destroy. Life is unfair, thank goodness.

Coleman is making much of what he calls Wilders pattern of ethical abuses. (Virginias Supreme Court reprimanded Wilder in 1978 for behavior toward a client.) What is remarkably missing, at least on the surface, is the issue of race. It would be too much to say that in 30 years Virginia has gone from massive resistance to pervasive indifference about race. However, this campaign is basically banal, shrill, trivial and ad hominem in the way most campaigns are these days. And that, strange to say, is good news in Virginia.

The average American's strongest feeling about the abortion issue is a longing for it to go away. It is embarrassing to have politicians talking about abortion on television while Aunt Min is in the room.

WiUiam

Raspberry

Judas & Silver

WASHINGTON - For years, his enemies in the FBI sought lo discredit Martin Luther King Jr. by leaking audio tapes of a supposed sexual encounter between King and an unnamed woman. No reputable newspaper took the bait.

Now the man who was Kings most trusted friend has succeeded in doing what his bitter enemies could not accomplish. The detailed confirmation of Kings alleged sexual escapades three in the single night before his death - has been supplied by Ralph David Abernathy, an intimate of King for virtually the whole of Kings public career and the man tapped by King himself as his successor.

Abernathy knew about the FBI tapes, but says in his new bo(dt, And the Walls Came Tumbling Down, ttiat he saw no evidence that King himself was concerned about the attempts to have the transcripts published. In fact, he seemed less concerned about public exposure than I was.

Maybe thats because he didnt know his good buddy Ralph as well as he thought he did.

The question that crackles like wildfire throughout the civU-rights community is; Why? Why did Abernathy betray his friend?

The answers range from jealousy (except for leading the ill-fated Poor Peoples Campaign here shortly after Kings death, Abernathy never really became Kings civil-rights successor) to money (You think they would have published the book if he had left that out?) to mental weakness (Ralph had this stroke, you know..,).

None of the answers satisfies Kings erstwhile colleagues or present-day admirers, and none satisfies me.

It isnt that I think King needs a phonied-up history to sustain his, place as an American hero. Nor would I argue that the details of the night before his death are too lurid to be told.

If the account had come from an academic or journalist or historian trying to pull together a complete picture of King, I might have admired the research. If it had come from some uncommitted functionary, someone who flitted in and out of the movement in an effort to get close to what was the major story of the time, it might have served as a cautionary tale.

Who can hold it against Elizabeth Colton, for instance, that she has used her brief tenure as press secretary of the Jesse Jackson presidential campaign to bring us stories of Jacksons unorthodox methods, his volatility and his temper? It was Jacksons business, not Coltons, to protect his privacy.

But in the case of Abernathy, the revelations are neither research nor insider gossip but tales out of school; the betrayal of a trusting friend. Im perfectly willing to believe that Abernathy didnt intend it that way. Some who have read the advance copy of the book call it an admiring work, an effort to render the great man in his full humanity.

My colleague Juan Williams (who read the galleys) says it is a good book - a book that eschews all childish deification of King and instead presents the reality of Kings mortal struggle to deal with the pressures of competitors, the media spotlight and the civil-rights struggle.

Maybe that will be my own judgment when I read the book, as, of course, I will. My purpcKe here, however, is not to judge the book but to question its pandering (however brief or parenthetical) to prurient fnterests.

Abernathy says he considered deleting references to the sexual escapades (which occupy only a few pages of the book) but was talked out of it by a an editor for Harper & Row. No doubt that is because the editor knew what Abernathy should have known; that it is the sexual revelations that will sell the book.

If Abernathy wanted to establish that King, for all our sanctification of him, had human weaknesses - including a weakness for women couldnt he simply have said as much? What could have been his point in supplying details that even J. Edgar Hoover nevCT tried to peddle? What purpose did he imagine would be served by the revelations?

Here is a man at pains to paint himself as closer than a brother to King: his confidant, alter-ego and most trusted adviser. And then

he proves his closeness by betraying the confidence.

According to one report, Abernathy now intends to con^bute his share of the books profits to some civil-rights cause. This gesti^e, the rough equivalent of Judas dropping his 30 pieces of silver into the church collection basket, may be his way of acknowledging what Kings admirers already know: that Abernathys tales-out-of-school didnt diminish King; they diminished Abernathy.

Judge Denies Asylum To Polish Sailor

THE ASSOOATED PRESS

DENVER A Polish sailor who is seeking political asylum says he fears for his life if hes deported, even though an American judge doesnt think the newly liberalized Polish government poses any threat.

I will be persecuted. I will be jailed. I might lose my life d 1 returned to Poland becaise ^ media there knows that I have askad for asylum, Polish fishermanTjv Roman Marczak, 25, said through an interpreter. f.

Immigration Judge Jesse Sellers ruled that Marczak had nothing to fear from the recently reformed Polish government.

I think the applicant has failed to prove a well-founded fear .of persecution by the present government of Poland, Sellers said."'' Prior to th(e recent changes, j think he would have had a well-founded fear.

(Marczak) is totally ignoring chang^ made in Communist bloc countries in the past year, the judge said.

Marczak was one (rf nine fishermen who defected in Anchorage, Alaska, in mid-August. All are being held in the Immigration and Naturalization Services Aurora detention facility, where Marczaks hearing' was held.

* He is assured of remaining in the' United States for up to another four months as his case is appealed.

^ Its a bad decision based on an erroneous legal stcndard, said Dan Kowalski, Marczaks lawyer. Im very pessimistic about the other cases. If this case cant win. Im dubious that any of the other cases will win. This was one of the stronger cases.

. The INS, in a departure from past practice, refused the fishermens requests for temporary work permits and transported them to the detention center here, contending the fishermen were seeking lucrative jobs on American boats, not freedom from political persecution.

Cousteau To Campaign For Antarctica Reserve

By Charles Campbell

THE ASSnriATBD PRESS

for a

^RIS

Ocean explorer Jacques Cousteau said Saturday he will carapaii in the United States ana around the world to rally Sttpport for making Antarctica an international nature reserve.

Dlc^ates J9 nations at the biennial AnUrctica Ircutv meeting agieed laie hnq v to call 'a vfneeting nekt to discuss eoRHH^ehen;^j,ve e vironmenta! maturts** for the icy ogotnent ihthiding a Fren

3-,.

ch Australian proposal nature reserve there.

The United States and Britain lead opposition to the proposal, urging support instead fin an international minerals treaty that would permit regulated mining in Antarctica. France and Australia have refused to si^ the treaty, blocking it from taking effect.

Tucker Scully, head of the U.S. delegation, said he was satisfied with the coinpioniise outcome of the Paris meeting, which lasted two weeks. ^

"We were not prepared to accept any proposal that predicted the outcome of the next meeting

or ^ counter to our position, Scuwsaid.

U*er the compromise, two meefcigs have been called for nexUyear one to discuss environmental measures and one to consider proposals for establishing accident liability undr the mining convention.

When and where the meetings will take place was not decided, although Chile has offered to be host.

The next general Antarctica Tre^ meeting will be in West Germany in 1991.

Cousteau, the 79-year-old adventurer known for his televi

sion specials and environmental activism, said his foundation would continue to seek signatures on petitions urging permanent protection for Antarctica.

He told a news conference he plans to pursue his campaign in his travels to the United States in mid-November, to Argentina in December, to Chile next April and to Britain at a date not yet set.

Cousteau said he hoped next years meeting on environmental protection in Antarctica would have a more active participation of political authorities, not just the bureaucrats.

French Environment Minister Brice Lalonde, at a separate news conference, said he thought public pressure could change the U.S. governments stance.

When I consider the state of* mind of a large part of the Amer- ' ican population, I think the position of the United States can* change, Lalonde said.

Environmental groups called^ the outcome of the Paris meeting a success.

This is a victory for common ense and the environment, reenpeace International spokeswoman Lena Hagelin said in a statement.

Society Ends Relationship With Station

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

"Almost everything we do at the society is done in-house, Tim Kelly, vice president and director of television at National Geographic, said Thursday. It just seemed like the time in our evolution to let things play out in our outside relationship and bring the specials back in-house.

Chevron Corp., based in San Francisco, continue as sponsor.

WQED and the society have coproduced the award-winning specials since they moved to public television in 1974. The society terminated its contract with WQED in February, and the parties have been negotiating since then.

Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

PITTSBURGH - After 15 years and 27 Emmys, the National Geographic Society will sever its relationship with WQED-TV, the station that has co-produced the National Geographic specials.

The society has announced it will take over management and production of the specials in 1992, when the current contract expires.

WETA-TV in Washington, D.C., will replace WQED as the station that will make the program available to public television stations across the nation. WET A will not be involved in production of the specials other than as a consultant.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 22,1989

Sports

High School Sports Business Notes Stock Listings

ECU Tops Tech

Defense Keys Bucs Past Hokies

By Woody Peek

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

East Carolinas defense, like a willow in the wind, bent and bent, but never broke as it held off Virginia Tech, 14-10, in a battle of football independents at Ficklen Stadium Saturday.

Tech dominated the offensive statistics in the game, but the Pirate defense arose to the task each time it was tested after the ECU took a 14-7 lead in the first half.

Quarterback Travis Hunter ran for one touchdown and threw for another in what little offense the Pirates did generate during the day.

ECU was held to only 62 yards rushing by the number-nine defensive unit against the run.

Hunter scrambled in from 11 yards out to tie the game late in the first period and then used a play* action pass to hit Charlie iVson from 38 yards out in the second quarter to forge a 14-7 lead.

The Pirates most valiant stand came early in the fourth period when they prevented a first down inside their own five-yard line before a cheering crowd of 35,100, a Ficklen Stadium record.

Tech, like ECUs last foe South Carolina, put two running backs over die 100-yard mark, but unlike South Carolina, had no passing game to go with in and therein lay the difference. True freshman

Duke Rolls By Terps

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLLEGE PARK, Md. - First, the Duke Blue Devils forgot about their losing streak against Maryland. Then, they got rid of it.

Duke defeated the Terrapins for the first time since 1972 when Billy Ray threw for three touchdowns and ran for another to lead the Blue Devils to a 46-25 victory over the Trapins Saturday.

"The last two years we played them, we concentrated on that. We hadnt beaten them in so long, we hadnt beaten them in so long, said Duke receiver Clarkston Hines. "This year, I think we took a different approach. We came in here saying, Forget about that.

Hines, Dave Colonna and Mark Hayes each caught touchdown passes, Randy Cuthbert ran for a score and Wyatt Smith returned an interception for a touchdown as the Blue Devik snapped a 15-game losing streak in which they were outscored 496-171 by the Terrapins.

Still, when Maryland scored on a 67-yard run by Bren Lowery to open the second half, it gave the Blue Devils a flash back to last year, when they blew a 16-0 lead and lost, or two years ago when they blew a 22-7 lead in the fourth quarter and lost.

"When they came back in the second half Im sure a lot of people said, Here we go again, Spurrier said. "But we bounced back and played hard on both sides of the ball. That takes a special group of players to do that.

TTie victory, which raised Dukes record to 4-3 overall, 2-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, was the Blue Devils first at Marylands Byrd Stadium since 1960. It was Spurriers first win ever in the facility.

(See DEVILS, B-5)

Vaughn Hebron and redshirt freshman Tony Kennedy picked up 135 and 114 yards, respectively, to lead Tech to a 372 to 200-yard advantage over the Pirates, but that wasnt enough.

East Carolina was well prepared and did a good job against us, Tech coach Frank Beamer said. They changed up on the way they played against South Carolina.

That threw our passing game off a little bit, but thats no reason for us to be as poor as we were today.

Tech quarterback Cam Young, a transfer from N.C. State, connected on just five of 20 tries for 30 yards.

We felt like we had to force them to throw the ball, Pirate coach Bill Lewis said. We felt like we had to stop the running game as well. This game, more than any other, we had to force them into a passing game.

The key defensive play for the Pirates came early in the fourth period. On the last play of the third quarter. Junior Robinson had chased down Hebron on a freak play that nearly turned into a disaster for both teams.

I was hoping somebody would get him down, Lewis said. Thankfully, Junior has that kind of foot speed.

Hebron, at his own 25, fumbled the handoff, but it bounced right back intc%s hands. The bobble of the ball appeared to check the Pirate

(See BUCS, B-6)

#/ ^ j .

I a.

4 I

ECU quarterback Travis Hunter gets set to run the option against Virginia Tech

The Daily Reflector/ThomasForrest

Tech Rally Tops Heels, 17-14

Broken-Play Run By Jones In Final Minute Wins

The Associated Press

Jerry Mays eludes the grasp of UNCs Dwight Hollier

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - Georgia Tech coach Bobby Ross didnt know what the play was quarterback Shawn Jones did but it didnt matter because the redshirt freshman improvised and the Yellow Jackets continued to roll.

Jones scrambled 30 yards on a broken play for a touchdown with 51 seconds remaining Saturday to lift (jeorgia Tech to a 17-14 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over North Carolina.

It was supposed to be a pass play, said Jones, who was facing a third down and 11 on the North Carolina 30.

Jones dropped back to pass, but when no receivers were open, he said he saw the middle open and just shot through the hole.

He got a block at the 5-yard line from David Stegall and was home free for the score.

Thats the kind of game you love

to play in, with everything on the line said Jones.

I forget what the play was, said Ross after Georgia Techs third con- secutive victory. It could have been a quarterback draw or a scramble, I dont recall, but it was a great job of running.

North Carolinas Clint Gwaltney attempted a 52-yard field goal as the final gun went off, but if fell far short.

The Tar Heels Cliff Baskerville had recovered a blocked punt in the end zone moments earlier to give the Tar Heels a 14-10 lead They (North Carolina) are crushed, said Tar Heels coach Mack Brown. Theyre disappointed. They thought they were going to win the game. I never seen the enthusiasm like I saw after the blocked punt.

The victory extended Georgia Techs ACC winning streak to three after dropping 16 league games in a row.

Jones, a redshirt freshman who

also scored on a 5-yard bnrften play in the second period, guided the Jackets on a 60-yard, 8-play drive in the final two minutes to lift Tech (3-3) and (3-2) in the ACC to the triumph.

North Carolina (1-6), lost its sixth straight and eighth in a row in the ACC where they are 0-4 this season. .

Georgia Techs Jerry Mays, the ACCs leading rusher, ran for 169 yards on 27 carries, but the Yellow Jackets had to overcome 4 turnovers to stop North Carolina.

Larry Whiteside blocked the punt by Georgia Techs Scott Aldredge and Baskerville fell on it in the end zone for the go-ahead touchdon with 6:35 left in the gam, which had been dominated by G^rgia Tech earlier.

The Tar Heels, who fell behind 1(W) at intermission, and had only. 32 yards on offensive in the opening 30 minutes, took advantage of another (Jeorgia Tech turnover to get within

(SeeGA. TECH, B-5)

Discovery Day As Clemson Rolls

By Rick Scoppe

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLEMSON, S.C. - It was a day of discovery Saturday at Death Valley: Clemson found out it wasnt as bad as it had looked lately and undefeated North Carolina State found out it wasnt as good as its record.

The Tigers dominated No. 12 N.C. State in the first half en route to a 30-10 victory that kept alive their

slim hopes of an unprecedented fourth straight Atlantic Coast Conference title.

Clemson came into the game off an embarrassing 30-14 loss to (Jeorgia Tech - its second straight ACC defeat. All week. Coach Danny Ford said having fun and earning some respect not winning was upper most in his mind against N.C. State.

I think our people were motivated, we played with en

thusiasm ... and it was a Clemson football team on the field today, Ford said. Im not going to say anything negative, although we didnt do everything perfect.

But we ... had fun and we won, and thats all I care about. I think we had a much better atmosphere at Clemson this week.

North Carolina State came into the game unbeaten after six games, but its opponents had a combined record of only 10-27-1. Even Coach Dick

Sheridan admitted this week there were a lot of unanswered questions about how good his team is.

Against Clemson, Sheridan said the Wolfpack had to play its best and it didnt.

When we play a team the caliber of Clemson, we have to play perfectly, he said. And for the most part we have this season. But today we didnt.

The Wolfpack were particularly hurt by its five turnovers. N.C. State

came into the game having turned the ball over just 10 times ~ best in the ACC.

Behind Chris Gardockis three field goals, the Tigers ran their record to 6-2 and 3-2 in the league after beating the Wolfpack for the first time since 1985.

N.C. State is 6-1 and 4-1, falling into a first-place tie with Virgmia, which beat Wake Forest 47-28 &tur-day.

(See TIGERS, B-6)Series Weather Is Looking Wet

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO Rain forced the San Francisco Giants to cancel practice Saturday and caused the Oakland Athletics to cut theirs short, and Commissioner Fay Vincent admitted the World Series might get called off, too.

Its not likely, but its possible, Vincent said in a 30-minute interview with The Associated Press. We cant wait forever. We cant just tread water.

'The National Weather Service forecast showers into early next week. Game 3 is tentatively set for Tuesday, following a weeks layoff after a disastrous earthquake struck the Bay area.

Vincent said other factors - more than the storm system - would likely determine whether the Series resumes.

If Candlestick Park is not certified as safe or if the mayors in San Francisco and Oakland are strongly against playing baseball, Vincent said the Series could be over.

If its not the ri^t thing to do, it will be canceled, he said. We will not move the series out of the Bay area. I can guarantee that.

The Oakland Athletics lead the Giants 2-0. City officials will inspect Candlestick on Monday to see whether it is safe.

Vincent has not spoken to the local mayors since the tragedy they have more important things to do than worry about baseball, he said - and hoped to talk with them either Sunday or Monday. While the Giants 10:30 a.m. practice was cancek, the Athletics were (SeeRAlNTB^)Da vis Affected By Series Switch

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

The Associated Press

Rickey Henderson laughs it up during batting practice

OAKLAND, Calif. - Storm Davis said Saturday the change in Oaklands rotation in the World Series may influence his decision to become a free agent.

Manager Tony La Russa announced Friday that Dave Stewart would start Game 3 against San Francisco and Mike Moore the fourth game.

The World Series has been delayed at least a week by Tuesdays devastating earthqauke in the Bay area.

Before the quake postponed Game 3 at Candlestick Park, La Russa was planning to use Bob Welch in Game 3 and Davis in Game 4. La Russa has indicated Welch will now be used in Game 5.

Stewart pitched a five-hit shutout in Game 1 and Moore pitched seven strong innings in the As victory in Game 2.

It tells me they mav have enough pitching, Davis said. They have Stewart, Moore and Welch. \ ^

There was light rain in the Bay area Saturday and the Giants canceled their morning workout at Candlestick Park. But minor structural 1bpairs continued The A s cut their workout short because of the rain.

Davis said Friday he was disappointed that La Russa did not tell him about the change in the rotation. Saturday, Davis disappointment turned to anger.

I was walking by (pitching coach) Dave Duncans locker and he id. thats that they say, youre always the last to (See CHANGE. B-7)

told me, Davis sai(

-O

^2 The Daily Retlector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 22.1989

Sports Notes

Greenville Steeplechase Set To Go

Carolina National Steeplechase presents the second running of the Greenville Steeplechase Race on Saturday at the new Greenville Steeplechase race course, 'nie course is located on River Road, 3^ miles oft the Belvoir Highway, on the left.

The race will begin at 1:30 p.m., rain or shine.

Gates will open at 8 a.m. for early tailgaters. The event is organized by Carolina National Steeplecase.

The Hot Air Balloon Society will have hot air ballon races starting at 7:30 a.m. and again at 4 p.m. with about 20 balloons participating. They will also be displayed throughout the day.

The horse races will consist of an open flat, gentlemans hurdles, junior pony, ladies hurdles, gentlemans flat, ladies flat, and a Carolina hunt chase.

Josej^ B. Chesson, president of Carolina National Steeplechase, said We are expecting 45 to 75 horses to compete in the races. These horses will come from Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, South Carolina, and North Carolina.

To kick off the weekend, the Second Bi-Annual Grand Reception Ball will take place in the Ballroom of the Ramada Inn of Greenville on Friday, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Tickets for this semi-formal event are $20 per person.

Advance prices for reserve parking on race day are available at the following fees: paddock side parking, $75; reserved rail parking, $200; reserved second row parking, $100. General admission tickets are $7 in advance and $10 at the gate.

Hospitality Area passes are available for $15 and they permit entrance into the paddock, hospitality, and picnic areas. Purchasers of paddock side parking, reserved rail parking, or reserved second row parking will receive two complentary tickets to the ball and admission tickets for race day.

Entry fees for all hunt races are $15 per horse and rider, and open race fees are $100.

For ticket information, contact Joseph B. Chesson, Candy Bryant, or Jody Ryder at 752-4594.

r, ECU Volleyball Wins First In CAA

'* WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - East Carolina defeated James Madison, three ^ games to one, in volleyball action Friday, recording its first-ever Colonial Athletic Assocation victory in the sport.

The Lady Pirates also lost a Friday match with George Mason and a Saturday match with American. They were to play William & Mary, the host team, late Saturday.

In the first action Friday, ECU bowed to Mason, 7-15,15-7,15-3,15-4. Then, in the second match, the Lady Pirates topped Madison, 15-12, 13-15, 15-12, 15-11.

Saturday, ECU fell to American, 9-15,15-9,15-3,15-4, to bring its record to 12-8 overall, 1-2 in the league.

East Carolina Kicker Lose, 4-0

DELAND, Fla. Central Florida scored two goals in a short span in the second half to break open a tight game and take a 4-0 win over East Carolina Saturday in the Florida Invitational Soccer Tournament at Stetson.

The Pirates trailed 1-0 at the half, but just after the 15 minute mark of the second half. Central scored twice to take a 3-0 edge.

ECU had seven shots on goal in the match while Central had 17. ECU goalie Todd Aspden had 10 saves.

' Eddie Shock ey and Clarke Payne both made the all-tournament team for the Pirates, who fall to 1-16-1.

ECU returns home on Tuesday to host Averette. .

i FSU Edges Auburn

: Georgia Tops Vandy; USM Falls

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TALUHASSEE, Fla. - Edgar Bennett scored two touchdowns and reserve placekicker Bill Mason added three field goals as 14th-ranked Florida State held off No. 11 Auburn 22-14 Saturday night.

Auburn rallied from a 22-3 deficit in the final period before running out of time when Tiger quarterback Reggie Slack was tackled at the Florida State 11 on the games final play.

Auburn (4-2) could have tied the game after recovering a fumble by Florida States Amp Lee on iheir own 17 with 1:22 left in the game. Slack, who hit 15 of 26 passes for 173 yards, drove his team 72 yards before time expired.

Florida State (5-2) scored 22 unanswered points to take a 22-3 lead midway through the third quarter.

The Seminles took a 19-3 halftime lead on 1- and 7-yard scoring runs by Bennett and a 37-yard field goal by Mason, who filled in for injured Richie Andrews. Mason also kicked field goals of 35 yards in the first period and 39 in the third.

Georgia ............35

Vanderbilt..................16

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Rodney Hampton rushed for 167 yards and scorwl three touchdowns and Greg Talley passed for two more scores Saturday to lead Georgia to a 35-16 Southeastern Conference victory over Vanderbilt.

The Bulldogs (3-3,2-2) broke open a 14-10 game with three touchdowns in the third quarter to forge a 35-16 lead.

Vanderbilt (1-5, 0-4) had pulled within 14-10 on a 37-yard field goal by Johnny Clark with 13:18 left in the third quarter before the Bulldogs took charge.

USL...........................24

So. Miss......................21

HATTIESBURG, Miss. - Mike Lemoiite booted a 50-yard field goal in the final seconds Saturday afternoon to give Southwestern Louisiana a 24-21 football victory over Southern Mississippi.

The winning field goal, with two seconds left, came after Ragin Cajun quarterback Brian Mitchell p;ut on a running and passing clinic, rushing for two touchdowns and passing for another.

Mitchell rushed for 139 yards and passed for 343 yards en route to getting into the National Collegiate Athletic Association top 20 in total career offense with 7,828 yards.

The tie game played before 20,732 at M.M. Roberts Stadium, gave Southwestern Louisiana a 4-3-1 record, while Southern Mississippi went to 3-4-1.

The Rajin Cajuns spotted-Southern Mississippi a 14-7 halftime lead before Mitchell guided his team to two third-period touchdowns and Lemoine hit his career-long field goal.

Mitchell, who scored from three yards out in the first quarter, pulled Southwestern Louisiana even with Southern Mississippi at 14-14 in the third when he connected on a 40-yard pass play to Corey Williams.

The Ragin Cajuns took the lead later in the third when Mitchell capped a 78-yard drive by scampering the final six j^rds.

Cavs Stomp Wake

The Associated Press

Recreation Officials Set Meeting

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold its first organizational meeting for anyone interested in officiating in the mens winter basketball league.

The meeting will be held on Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m. at Elm Street Gym.

All interested officials should attend this meeting.

For more information, contact Duane Grooms at 830-4550 or 830-4567.

GCA Closes Season With 4-1 Loss

RALEIGH Alamance Christian Academy held off Greenville Christian ' and took a 4-1 victory Friday in the semifinals of the North Carolina Chris-i.. tian Athletic Association soccer tournament.

Alamance scored twice in the first half. The first goal was by Grant Hen-drich and the second by Chad Fortner, who scored on a corner kick.

^ GCA closed it to 2-1 with a header by Jeff Allen just one minute into the " second half. But the Knights were unable to score again and Hendrich scored twice more late in the game to set the final score.

Zi Freshman goalie Scott Johnson, playing for the injured Chris Langley, re-r corded 31 saves as Alamance took 38 shots on goal. Alamance goalie Daylon Wa^pee had five saves as GCA shot 10 times.

Five GCA players were named to the all-state team. Making the first team were sweeper Billy Potter and Allen, a center-forward. Second team selec-' tions were fullbacks David Hisle and Billy Parker and Langley.

.' GCA clcKes its season at 1-8-1.

Virginias Bruce McGonnigal tries to break free

Lee, Bynoe Gain Ownership Again

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Two black businessmen from Chicago, Bertram Lee and Peter Bynoe, became the first minority owners of a major league sports franchise Saturday, purchasing the NBAs Denver Nuggets for $65 million, with backing from media executive Robert Wussler.

Our commitment is to bring a world championship to the city of Denver with the Denver Nuggets, Bynoe said in answer to questions of whether the franchise would be moved.

The deal still requires approval by the Federal Trade Commission and the NBA Board of Governors. None of the businessmen saw any problems ahead.

An earlier bid by Lee and Bynoe to acquire the team fell through when they failed to raise enough capital by an Oct. 10 deadline.

But NBA Commissioner David Stern got them together with Wussler, whose company bankroll enabled the new partnership to buy the club from Sidney Shlenker, a Houston businessman.

Wussler is president and chief executive officer of the Washington-based Comsat Video Enterprises, which put up $17 million and will own a 62.5 percent share of the team. Lee and Bynoe and their Chicago investors will put up $8 million and will own a 37.5 percent share. The balance of the purchase price will be financed.

The structure of the sale calls for Lee and Bynoe to run the team as managing partners. Lee, 50, is a banker and broadcasting executive. Bynoe, 38, is a real estate developer.

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Bynoe said, We will not move the franchise, which originally started in the American Basketball Association and became part of the NBA in 1976.

We will work to build its competitive future and to market its games to basketball fans to Denver and the surrounding area and beyond,he said.

Nuggets coach Doug Moe was immediately endorsed by Bynoe, who said Moe has done a great job. Doug is one of the most valuable assets obtained in the deal.

Bynoe said that Nuggets president and general manager Pete Babcock was doing a good job, but said decisions on front office personnel would not be made for several weeks until he and Lee do an extensive diagnostic analysis.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. -Virginia, which has never won the Atlantic Coast Conference championship, finds itself tied for the conference lead with two league games remaining, but Coach George Welsh isnt celebrating.

No, wait a minute now. Slow down. I dont think were as good as we were three or four weeks ago.... We need to get better, Welsh said Saturday after the Cavaliers 47-28 victory over Wake Forest.

Shawn Moore, who entered the game as the NCAAs Division I-A passing efficiency leader, threw three touchdown passes and ran for a fourth score to lead Virginia.

Moore completed 15 of 30 passes for 280 yards as Virginia (6-2 overall, 4-1 in the ACC) beat the Demon Deacons for the sixth consecutive time. Moore, a redshirt junior, also was intercepted twice, both on deflected losses, and ran for 77 yards on 12 carries.

Virginia earned a tie atop the league ladder by virtue of Clemsons victory over North Carolina State, which fell to 4-1. But Welsh said nagging injuries are a concern for his team, which plays N.C. State in two weeks in Raleigh, N.C.

Im not looking a gift horse in the mouth, Welsh said, but the key is we have a lot of guys who arent practicing right now.

Wake Forest (1-5-1,1-3-0) was held in check most of the game, but got two touchdowns on badly blown coverages by the Virginia secondary.

We just made it too easy for them too often, Wake Forest coach Bill Dooley said of the Cavaliers, who ran for 331 yards.

Dooley said Moore hurts you with the pass and with the run, and he has a number of very good offensive players with him. Virginia has the typie of offense that everyone would like to have they can run and they can throw.

Wake Forests Phillip Barnhill completed just two of his 10 first-half passes, but one was a 26-yarder to

Scott Clinard that set up Barnhills 3-yard touchdown run.

The other was a 65-yard touchdown strike to a wide open Ricky Proehl, who had gotten beWnd two Virginia defenders. That play made it 20-14 Virginia with 3:01 left in the first half.

Jake Mclnerney, who tied a Virginia record with four field goals, hit a 21-yarder on the final pfeyr of the half. He made a 33-yarder on Virginias opening drive of the third quarter to give the Cavaliers a 26-14 edge.

Mclnerney wound up with 17 points, a new school record.

Wake Forest................0 14 7 728

Virginia.....................13 10 10 14-47

VaFG Mclnerney 26 VaH.Moore 22 pass from S.Moore (Mclnerney kick)

VaFG Mclnerney 32 WFBarnhill 3 run (Hoyle kick) VaWilson 6 run (Mclnerney kick) WFProehl 65 pass from Barnhill (Hoyle kick)

VaFG Mclnerney 21 VaFG Mclnerney 33 VaMcGonnigal 25 pass from S.Moore (Mclnerney kick)

WFJones 53 pass from BamhiU (Hoyle kick)

VaS.Moore 2 run (Mclnerney kick)

VaMcGonnigal 20 pass from S. Moore (Mclnerney kick)

WFProehl 3 pass from Barnhill (Hoyle kick)

A-33,700.

34-100

58-331

282

280

14-34-0

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1-1

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24:30

35:30

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Wake Forest, A.Williams 15-50 Rogers 10-30, Barnhill 7-19, Nieabala 1-1. Virginia, Wilson 28-134, S.Moore 12-77, Fisher 9-70, Snead 4-22, Steele 2-16, Bryant 3-12.

PASSING-Wake Forest, Barnhill 14-34-0-282. Virginia, S.Moore 15-30-2-

280.

RECEIVING-Wake Forest, Proehl 5-114, Jones 2-61, Brown 3-55, Clinard 1-26, Johnson 1-10, Rogers 1-9, Donald 1-7. Virginia, McGonnigal 8-137, H.Moore 4-71, Finkelston 2-54, Tomlin 1-18.

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NFL Injury Report

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK 1 The NFL injury report for this weekends games as provided by the league:

Sunday

ATLANTA AT PHOENIX -Falcons: S Tim Gordan (groin) is doubtful; CB Scott Case (foot), G Stan Clayton (ankle), WR Shawn Collins (groin), WR Michael Haynes (shoulder), RB Gene Lang (thigh) (knee) are questionable; WR Stacey Bailey (back) G Bill Fralic (elbow), DE Mike Gann (shoulder), T Houston Hoover (knee), RB Keith Jones (ankle) are probable! Cardinals; WR Roy Green (shoulder), DT Gary Hadd (knee) are out; RB Earl Farrell (foot), (^B Gary Hogeboom (right elbow) are probable.

MINNESOTA AT DETROIT Vikings: RB Allen Rice (knee), DT Henry Thomas (shoulder), WR Anthony Carter (leg) are questionable; DT Tim Newton (hand), QB Wade Wilson (left hand), T Tim Irwin

(elbow) are probable. Lions: WR Mel Gray (shoulder-back) is out; DE

James Cribbs (knee), LB Michael Cofer (arch), DE Kevin Brooks (shoulder) are questionable; QB Rodney Peete (groin), RB Barry Sanderts (hip) are probable.

NEW ORLEANS AT LOS ANGELES - Saints: RB Buford Jordan (hamstring) is doubtful; (^B Bobby Herbert (knee), TE Hoby Brenner (knee), RB Craig Heyward (back), G Brad Edelman (back) are probable. Rams: LB Fred Strickland (ankle) is doubtful; DT Shawn Miller (foot), TE Damone Johnson (ankle) are probable.

TAMPA BAY AT WASHINGTON -Buccaneers: S Harry Hamilton (knee) is out; LB Kevin Murphy

(hip), LB Henry Rolling (hamstring), NT Shawn Lee (ankle), DE John

Cannon (foot) are questionable. Redskins: S Todd Bowles (knee), LB Ravin Caldwell (thigh), LB Monte Coleman (hamstring-shin), LB Kurt Gouveia (calf),. CB Darrell Green (knee), CB A.J. Johnson (ankle), DE Markus Koch (ribs) are probable.

DENVER AT SEA-ITLE - Broncos: G Keith Bishop (back), NT Greg Kragen*(knee) are questionable; DE Ron Holmes (thigh), QB John Elway (thigh), RB Bobby Humphrey (ribs) are probable. Seahawks; LB M L. Johnson (eye) is out.

:ye

INDIANAPOLIS AT CINCINNATI

Colts: LB Quintus McDonald (thumb), LB Kurt Larson (knee), DE Jon Hand (hand) are probable. Bengals: G Paul Jetton (knee) is doubtful; G Max Montoya (back), RB

oyj

Eric Ball (knee) are probable

NEW YORK JETS AT BUFFALO Jets: WR A1 Toon (ankles), WR Michael Harper (knee-injured reserve), TE Billy Griggs (shoulder-injured reserve) are out; TE Mickey Shuler (hand-ribs), TE Keith Neubert (achilles) are questionable; G Dan Alexander (calf-ankle), G Mike Haight (ribs-calf), T Jeff Criswell

(thigh) are probable. Bills: QB Jim Kelly (shoulder) is out; S Dwight Drane (thigh) is questionable; LB

Ray Bentley (head) is probable. PITTSBURGH AT HOUSTON -

Steelers; QB Bubby Brister (knee), TE Mike Mularkey (knee) are out; G Terry Long (ankle), CB Rod Woodson (shoulder), LB A.J. Jenkins (shoulder) are questionable; T Tom Ricketts (ankle), WR Louis Lipps (hamstring), RB Tim Worley (elbow), DE Tim Johnson (ankle), RB Ray Wallace (knee) are probable. Oilers: S Kenny Johnson (back), RB Tracy Johnson (shoulder), CB Richard Johnson (back), RB Mike Rozier (knee), WR Ernest Givins (quad) are probable.

DALLAS AT KANSAS CITY -Cowboys: QB Troy Aikman (finger), WR Michael Irvin (knee-injured reserve) are out; CB Ron Francis (thigh), T Kevin Gogan (neck) are questionable; LB Ken Norton (knee), (JB Robert Williams (knee), C Bob White (finger), .RB Darryl Clack (ankle) are probbale. Chiefs: QB Ron Jaworksi (knee-injured reserve) is out; LB Mike Junkin (shoulder), DE Mike Bell (ankle) are questionable; LB Dino Hackett (ankle), G Mark Adickes (back) are probable.

GREEN BAY AT MIAMI -Packers: DE Shawn Patterson (knee-injured reserve) is out; S Chuck Cecil (hamstring) is doubtful; DB Mark Lee (knee), QB Don Ma-jkowski (leg), LB Brian Noble (back), CB Dave Brown (foot), LB Tim Harris (foot) are probable. Dolphins; CB William Judson (knee), T Ronnie Lee (ribs), NT Brian Sochia (groin), RB Sammie Smith (ankle) are probable.

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS AT PHILA-DELPHIA - Raiders; S Stefon Adams (hamstring) is doubtful; C Don Mosebar (knee), RB Steve Strachan (groin) are questionable Eagles: WR Mike QuicK (knee) is out; C Dave Alexander (ankle), LB A1 Harris (flu), TE Keith Jackson (ankle), FB Anthony Toney (ankle) are questionable.

NEW ENGLAND AT SAN FRANCISCO Patriots: RB Marvin Allen (foot), T Bruce Armstrong (neck), G Paul Fairchild (neck).Eagles, Riders Set For A Rematch

By Dave Goldberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The last meeting between the Philadelphia Eagles and Los Angeles Raiders was a landmark that sent the parties in question in opposite directions.

It was Nov. 30, 1986 and the Raiders were 84 and seemed headed for the playoffs. Then an interception in the fourth Quarter that led to one touchdown ana a fumble in overtime that led to another gave the Eagles a 33-27 defeat, the first of four straight to end the season.

In fact, until Art Shell took over two games ago, the Raiders had been 13-26 since that meeting. Now Shell is 2-0 and says to suggestions that the Eagles started his teams downfall, I dont buy that. Each game is different.

The Eagles, meanwhile, have become a pldyoff team since that 5-10-1 season and enter the game at 4-2, a game behind the Giants in the NFC East. The Raiders are 3-3, but. 2-0 since Shell took over for Mike Shanahan.

Nonetheless, the Eagles are a different breed from Shells first two victims, the Jets and the Chiefs. Most different is the quarterback, Randall Cunningham.

The Raiders have their own threat in Bo Jackson, who gained 85 yards on 11 carries in the 20-14 win over Kansas City last week after taking 10 days off following the end of the baseball season.

The Eagles lose one in wide receiver Mike Quick, out for the season with arthritic knees. Ron Johnson willstart in his place.

New Orleans (24) at Los Angeles Rams (5-1)

John Robinson acted like the law

of averages finally caught up with .....''ffal

the Rams after losing to Buffalo 20-16 Monday night. But he wont act like it if they lose this one to a New Orleans team thats no more than a missed field goal and a blown call from being 4-2.

Indianapolis (3-3) at Cincinnati (4-2)

The Bengals lost at home last week for the first time in two years, lulling themselves to sleep and losing to Miami 20-13 after leading 13-3.

One problem is injuries. Erie Ball, who had replaced Ickey Woods went out with a bruised knee last week, but should be back. Boomer Esiason continues to play on a sprained ankle and the offensive line is being shuffled constantly because of injuries.

If you could somehow master a way to keep that same unit together for the entire season, Id say youre going to be 20 percent better. I think its that much, Coach Sam Wyche says. Id say youre probably going to be one snap out of five better than you are than when youre constantly maneuvering.

Denver (5-1) at Seattle (3-3)

Dan Reeves used to complain every year about having to finish the season at the Kingdome, where a loss was almost guaranteed. But the HomeDome- advantage seems to have disappeared the Seahawks are 0-2 at home, 3-1 on the road.

Minnesota (4-2) at Detroit (1-5) This is a prove it game for the Vikings, who already are thinking Super Bowl now that Herschel Walker (18 carries for 148 yards in his debut against Green Bay) has become the Super Back theyve needed.

But past Viking teams have had a habit of stumbling against teams they should beat and the Lions are up after Rodney Peete threw (268 yards) and scrambled (78) to their first win, a* 17-16 victory in Tampa.

Green Bay (3-3) at Miami (3-3) Which of these teams is the bigger

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Junior, Hugh Green and Dave Ahrens helped shut down Cincinnati last week as the Dolphins won for the first time ever without Dan Marino throwing a touchdown pass.

New England (24) at San Francisco

(5-1) ^

Call this one the return of the quarterback.

Steve Grogan becomes New Englands third starter this season and if he doesnt make it, Marc Wilson becomes No. 4 as Doug Flutie slides down the pole that Tony Eason negotiated earlier this year.

Joe Montana, held out against dismal Dallas with a sore elbow, is back for the 49ers, who are the leagues best fourth-quarter team their-83 points in the final period are only five less than New England has scored the entire season.

Pittsburgh C{-3) at Houston (3-3) Dont look now, but the Steelers are 3-1 since their awful start (outscored 92-10 in their first two games) and have outscored their

opponents 83-50 since then. This, however, might be a little much for Todd Blackledge, particularly now that the Oilers proved they can win on the road against a good team -their 33-28 victory over the Bears was a morale builder.

New York Giants (5-1) at San Diego

(24)

If Jim McMahon, who has his usual assortment of injuries, cant play for the Chargers, it could be David Archer or rookie Billy Joe Tolliver, who is eligible to come off injured reserve. But the key to this game is the Giants, not the Chargers.

Tampa Bay (3-3) at Washington (3-

The Redskins did a lot of soul-searching this week following their second three-point loss of the season to the Giants. It effectively left them three games behind New York (counting the tie-breaker) in the NFC East.

So Joe Gibbs hopes for the best.

Obviously, 13-3 would win everything, he says.

New York Jets (1-5) at Buffalo (12 > Maybe the injury to Jim Kelly is a blessing in disguise for the Bills, who finally played up to their potential last week with Frank Reich at quarterback. When Reich got his game together in the fourth ^rter, he pulled out the win over the Rams. Dallas (0-6) at Kansas City (24)

It would be interesting if Steve Pelluer and Paul Palmer had major roles against their former teams in this one. But Steve DeBerg probably will be the Kansas City quarterback and Darryl Clack will do most of the ball-carrying for the Cowboys.

Atlanta (24) at Phoenix (24)

The Cards have been toppling.

player-by-player, ever since they Began the season with two straight

wins. The quarterback now is Tom Tupa, who, against the Eagles last week, looked like the punter he was drafted as, throwing six interceptions.

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Tt OaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Sunday. October 22. 1989

rng y%a.viay,w^iuutjr^rish Rally To Slip Past Southern Cal, 28-24

ThE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Tony Rice > solved the vaunted rushing defense I of ninth-ranked Southern Cal, run-1 ning for two touchdowns and engineering two more scores on the ground, and No. 1 Notre Dame twice 1 rallied for a 28-24 victory and its 19th ' straight triumph,

Notre Dame (7-0) rushed for 266 yards against the Trojans (5-2), j whose defense had allowed only 37 f rushing yards a game and not a single touchdown

! The Irish have beaten Southern Cal seven straight in this old rivalry, which didnt even get underway this time before a fight broke out in the tunnel leading to the field.

Rice, the Irish quarterback, scored the winning touchdown on a 15-yard run, reaching into the end zone with the ball as he was falling. I It came with 5:18 left after he com-I pleted a 40-yard pass play to Raghib I Rocket Ismail.

! Trojans quarterback Todd Marinovich tried to bring the Tro- jans back one more time, but he lost j a crucial 9 yards when he was sack-led, then was called for intentional 1 grounding as Irish defenders finally {swarmed over him.

The play helped Notre Dame stall

ja Trojan threat inside the 10-yard (line with less than two minutes left.

DJuan Francisco broke up a four-

{th-down end zone pass intended for Joel Scott.

Rice struggled with his passing game, completing 5 of 16 attempts J for 91 yards.

i Marinovich capitalized on early [Irish mistakes by Ismail, who had returned three kickoffs for touchdowns this season but fumbled away a first-quarter kickoff and (punt. The Trojans turned both mistakes into scores, first on a 10-yard Marinovich pass to Larry I Wallace and then on a 15-yard pass to John Jackson.

I The Trojans recaptured the lead, 24-21, at 9:01 in the fourth quarter after recovering Anthony Johnsons I fumble. Marinovich passed 16 yards to Gary Wellman for the touchdown. I Notre Dame had taken the lead for the first time five minutes earlier when Johnson rushed 35 yards for the score,

A Notre Dame gamble on fourth-and-3 in the first series of the second jhalf paid off when Rice scrambled for 23 yards, setting up a 2-yard t Ricky Watters rushing touchdown three plays later.

I The Irish defense stalled a scoring threat when Todd Lyght intercepted a pass in the end zone after Rice fumbled at the Notre Dame 20.

; Ismail returned the opening kickoff 17 yards before David Webb hit him, causing a fumble recovered by Brian Tuliau. Ismail quickly redeemed himself with a 55-yard 'return after the initial Trojans touchdown. Rice then needed only 3:37 to break the Trojans season-long shutout on rushing touchdowns.

Seven minutes later, a punt bounced off Ismail into the arms of Junior Seau at the Notre Dame 15.Pre-GameFight For ND-USC

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SOUTH BEND, Ind. A brawl broke out between players of the Southern Cal and Notre Dame football teams Saturday as the squads were leaving the field after pre-game warmups

Several Southern Cal players had already entered the narrow tunnel at the north end of the field, running past a waiting Notre Dame team when the fight broke out.

Southern Cal tailback Aaron Emanuel was knocked to the ground, as was Notre Dame reserve flanker Steve Belles, said spokesmen for both universities.

The shoving match, with a few punches thrown, continued for several minutes before coaches and players separated those involved.

About two dozen Southern Cal players were blocked on three sides by Notre Dame players and had their backs to the stands during the fight, while Trojan teammates who had already entered the tunnel returned to join the fracas.

After the fight, the Trojan players left the field to the taunting of some Notre Dame players, including fullback Anthony Johnson.

Top-ranked Notre Dame, 6-0. and No. 9 Southern Cal, 5-1, have been rivals since 1926.

The brawl recalled a pre game fight last year at Notre Dame stadium with Miami, then ranked No.l.

ond half, highlighted by Flannigans 64-yarder late in the third quarter. He went up the middle, faked two defenders and flew down the left sideline.

Kansas got two consolation scores in the final period, on 2-yard runs by John Henry Johnson and Tony Sands.Nebraska...................48Oklahoma St...............23

Colorado....................49

Kansas.......................17

I BOULDER, Colo. Senior tailback J.J. Flannigan, subbing for

injured starter Eric Bieniemy, rushed for 178 yards on just 10 carries and scored three touchdowns, powering third-ranked Colorado past Kansas 49-17 Saturday.

Quarterback Darian Hagan added 118 yards rushing and two more scores as the Buffaloes raised their Big Eight record to 3-0 and overall mark to 7-0 the first time a Colorado team has opened the season at 7-0 since the 1937 team which starred Byron Whizzer White.

Kansas, unable to reach the end zone until the fourth quarter, fell to 2-5 overall and 0-3 in the conference.

Flannigan, getting his first start of the season while leading-rusher Bieniemy recuperates from a broken fibula from last week, had scoring runs of 4, 41 and 64 yards to help stake the Buffs to a 42-3 lead early in the fina 1 quarter.

Hagan put the Buffs up 7-0 with a

13-yard run on Colorados first possession, and Flannigans second-effort from 4 yards out made it

14-0 with 5:44 left in the half.

After a Jayhawk fumble, Hagan and Flannigan combined on a 41-yard scoring play, with Flannigan taking Hagans delaved pitchout at the 25.

Kansas drew within 21-3 on the final play of the half when Brad Fleeman kicked a 42-yard field goal.

Colorado then scored on three of its first four possessions of the sec

STILLWATER, Okla. - Jerry Gdowski ran for a career-high 125 yards and threw for 170 more Saturday as fourth-ranked Nebraska beat Bigh Eight rival Oklahoma State for the 16th straight time, 48-23.

Gdowski scored one touchdown and threw two TD passes to split end Jon Bostick in compiling a career-high 295 yards of total offense. Tailback Ken Clark added 85 yards and two touchdowns as Nebraska improved to 7-0 overall, 3-0 in the conference. Oklahoma State is 2-5 and 1-2.

Nebraska made big plays on both sides of the ball in the third quarter to break the game open.

Oklahoma Statetrailed 20-16 early in the quarter after Cary Blanchard kicked his third field goaf, a 38-yarder. The Cowboys then held Nebraska and were driving again when Mike Gundy was intercepted in the end zone by safety Reggie Cooper.

Gundy became the Big Eights career total offense leader during the game, but midway through the third quarter he fumbled after being blind-sided by corner back Bruce Pickens, who recovered at the Cowboys 27. Gdowski then optioned right for 26 yards and scored from the 1 two plays later to make it 27-16.

The next time they got the ball, the Cornhuskers moved 62 yards in four plays, with Gdowski hitting Bostick for a 35-yard touchdown.

A 45-yard punt return by Tyrone Hughes set Nebraska up at the

Cowboys 25 on its next possession. Gdowski again found Bostick for the score, this time from 20 yards, to make it 41-16.

Gundy had 172 yards of offense, giving him 6,559 for his four-year career. That suipsses the record of 6,459 set by Phil Bradley of Missouri from 1977-80.

Oklahoma State's Curtis Mayfield caught six passes for a school-record 208 yards, including a 65-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter that gave the Cowboys their only lead, 13-10.

w'hen he caught the ball in the back of the end zone.

Michigan, which punted only once, then controlled the ball for more than six minutes before J.D. Carlson kicked a 22-yard field goal with 8:58 to play.

The Wolverines took a 9-0 lead in the first half on Taylors 20-yard touchdown pass to Greg McMurtry and Carlsons 46-yard field goal Rodgers, who was 29 of 41 for 287 yards, threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to Travis Watkins with 21 seconds left in the first half.Michigan.............. 26Iowa..........................12

IOWA CITY, Iowa Michael Taylor, playing for the first time since the season opener, passed for two touchdowns and ran for another Saturday, leading No. 5 Michigan to a 26-12 Big Ten Conference victory over Iowa.

Taylor hurt his back in a 24-19 loss to Notre Dame on Sept. 16 and sat out four games while freshman Elvis Grbac ran team. But he started Saturday and made his presence felt, completing 11 of 15 passes for 179 yards as Michigan improved to 5-1 overall and 3-0 in the Big Ten with its first victory at Iowa (3-3,1-2) since 1982.

Ahead 9-6 at halftime, Michigan got touchdowns 3:24 apart in the third quarter. Taylor scored on a 2-yard fourth-down run with 5:49 left in the quarter to cap a 10-play, 63-yard drive, and he flipped a screen pass that Tony Boles turned into a 45-yard touchdown play at the 2:25 mark.

Boles weaved his way through the Iowa defense down the right side of the field and dragged safety Eddie Polly the final 3 yards into the end zone as the Wolverines went up 23-6.

Iowa pulled to 23-12 on Matt Rodgers 18-yard touchdown pass to Peter Marciano, who was surrounded by three Michigan defendersAlabama....................47Tennessee..................30

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Gary Hollingsworth passed for 379 yards and three touchdowns, and Siran Stacy scored four times, leading lOth-ranked Alabama to a 47-30 Southeastern Conference victory over No. 6 Tennessee on Saturday.

It was the eighth victory in a row for the Crimson Tide (6-0 and 4-0 in the SEC), which snapped Tennessees 10-game winning streak. Tennessee is 5-1 and 2-1,

Hollingsworth completed a school-record 32 passes in 46 attempts as the Tide took the inside track to the SEC crown in the showdown between the league's only unbeaten teams.

Stacy completed Alabama's scoring on a 15-yard run- with 28 seconds remaining. Stacy had 125 yards on :)3 carries and also caught nine passes for 158 yards.

Alabama never trailed in winning its fourth in a row in the series, taking the lead on its first possession when Hollingsworth hit Kevin Turner on a 4-yard scoring pass.

His other touchdowns covered 75 yards to Stacy on a shovel pass behind the line of scrimmage and 11 yards to Lamonde Russell.

Stacy also scored on runs of 5 and 6 yards and Philip Doyle added field goals of 22 and 19 yards.

The Tide appeared headed for a rout with a 10^ lead as Tennessee was held to minus yards in the first quarter.

Backup quarterback Andy Kellv rallied the Vols with two second-quarter scoring drives that included a 1-yard run by Greg Amsler and a 33-yard pass from Kelly -to Anthony Morgan that chopped the Tide lead to 16-14.

Doyle hit his 19-yard field goal five seconds before halftime, and Alabama drove 57 yards to score with the second half kickoff.

The Vols fumbled away the ensuing kickoff, which Alabama converted into a 19-yard scoring drive for a 33-14 lead.

Chuck Webb scored on a 1-yard run for Tennessee in the third quarter, and Kelly hit Carl Pickens with 3:59 remaining. Greg Burke kicked a 43-yard field goal for the Vols.

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Gamecocks Cruise In 24-3 Win

; THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. For Sparky Woods, coach of No. 24 South Carolina, it wasnt prettv. But it was a win.

When youre not that sharp and can still win by 20 points, it makes nie feel were doing something right, Woods said after his Gamecocks beat Western Carolina 24-3 Saturday.

We like to try to run the ball against everyone we play. We know we have to be sharper and get back

into the grove. Im just glad to have a win

South Carolina, which plays North Carolina State next week, got most of its points after switching to a two-tight end, single-back formation and overpowering the Catamounts.

It was obvious from their offensive intentions to go with two tight ends and just run the ball at us, said Western Coach Dale Strahm.

The statistics are lopsided, Im sure, but we played hard.

..A

Sparky Woods

Devils Pop Terps ...

(Continued P rom B-1)

This is the first time Ive ever won here and that includes the USFL, Spurrier said.

The Terrapins were behind 22-3 by halftime en route to the homecoming loss, falling to 2-6 overall this season, 1-4 in the ACC.

We were out of sync in the first half, and 1 take the blame of that, Maryland coach Joe Krivak said. We should have been better prepared. ... This loss is one you put on the old coach.

The loss also assures Maryland of its third consecutive losing season, The suns going to come up tomorrow, and were going to continue to work hard and get ready to play three more games, Krivak said. Im disappointed in myself, not with the players.

Hines scored on a 19-yard pass to the left corner of the end zone from Ray. 5; 52 into the first quarter for his ninth touchdown of the season, giving Duke a 7-0 lead.

The touchdown gives Hines 30 in his career, four shy of the NCAA re

cord of 34 career touchdowns set by Elmo Wright from 1968-70.

Hines seven catches in the game gave him 166 career receptions, breaking the ACC record of 164 set by Wes Chesson of Duke.

After Dan DeArmas kicked a 37-yard field, goal for the Terrapins, kay scored on a 1-yard plunge with 10:54 left in the first half, and Duke led 14-3. Ray completed 20 of 32 passes for 308 yards without an interception.

Duke opened its halftime advantage on a 27-yard field goal by Randy Gardner and a 4-yard touchdown run by Cuthbert, who had 161 yards on 38 carries.

Smiths 16-yard interception return for a touchdown in the fourth quarter was - Dukes first interception to be returned for a score since Brick Johnstones against South Carolina in 1982.

Gardner added a 22-yard field goal and Colonna caught a 7-yard touchdown pass for Duke in the third quarter. Hayes made a 4-yard scoring reception in the fourth.

Duke...........................7 15 10 1446

Maryland....................3 0 7 1525

D-^Hines 19 pass from Ray (Gardner kick)

MEG DeArmas 37 DRay 1 run < kick blocked)

DFG Gardner 27 DCuthbert 4 run (run failed)

MLowery 67 run (DeArmas kick) D-FG Gardner 22 DColonna 7 pas's from Ray (Gardner kick)

DSmith 16 interception return (Gardner kick)

DHayes 8 pass from Ray (Gardner kick)

MB.Johnson 2 pass from Zolak (Matthews run)

A-38,617

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

Duk Md

27 22

33-115 51-188 308 300

31 19

20-32-0 21-50-1 3-31 4-41

3-2 3-2

5-43 7-60

33:07 26:53

INDIVIDL'AL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Duke, Cuthbert 38-161, Ray 6-11, C Brown 4-1.1. Maryland, Lowery 11-75, Anderson 5-21, Matthews 2-12.

PASSING-Duke, Ray 20-32-0-308, Maryland, ODonnell 14-35-1-199. Zolak 7-15-0-101.

RECEIVING-Duke, Hines 7-137, Cuthbert 6-84, Colonna 3-48. Maryland, Green 5-65, B.Johnson 5-63, Hanes 3-59, Boehly 3-13.

Ga. Tech Defeats Heels...

(Continued From B-l)

10-7 with 11 seconds left in the third period.

That score came on a 1-yard run by Michael Benefield following a 42-yard drive by North Carolina set up by a Dorie Jordan interception of Jones.

Georgia Tech had scored on a 42-yard field goal by Scott Sisson 22 seconds before halftime and Jones run of 5 yards midway in the period.

Mays had 17 carries for 93 yards in the opening half, including 50 on 6

.North Carolina.............0 0 7 714

Georgia Tech...............0 10 0 717

GTJones5run (Sisson kick) GT-FG Sisson 42

NCBenefield 1 run (Gwaltney kick)

NCBaskerville recovered blocked punt in end zone (Gwaltney kick)

GTJones 30 run (Sisson kick) A-41,114,

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

40-100

9-25-0

9-45

2-0

1-5

26:24

59-257

128

13-28-2

5-:l6 3-2

6-56 33:36

INDIVIDI AL STATISTICS

RUSHING-North Carolina, Benefield 14-29, Blount 8-23, Hall 9-27, Staples 9-21. Georgia Tech, Mays 27-169, Jones 18-49, Scotton 12-33, Edwards 2-6.

PASSING-North Carolina, Hall 9-25-0-95 Georgia Tech, Jones 13-28-2-128.

RECEIVING-North Carolina, Felton 3-28, Brooks. 2-36, Jauch 1-23. Georgia Tech, Stegall 4-42, Rodriguez 2-24, Scotton 2-9.

carries on Georgia Techs first scoring drive that gave the Yellow Jackets a 7-0 lead on Jones scrambling run with 6:23 left before intermission.

The Yellow Jackets missed a scoring opportunity early in the second quarter when Sisson was short on a 48-yard field goal.

Georgia Tech kept the ball for just. over 21 minutes of the first 30 minutes, holding the Tar Heels to only 32 yards of offense in 21 plays and 2 first downs. North Carolina had 13 yards in the first quarter and 19 in the second.

North Carolina quarterback Jonathan Hall managed to complete only 1 of 8 passes for 6 yards in the first half.

The Tar Heels escaped potential trouble midway in the first period when, backed up to their own 6-yard line, Scott McAlister got off an 83-yard punt that was downed on the Georgia Tech 11.

Georgia Techs Willie Clay signalled for a fair catch, but let the

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ball bounce at the Tar Heels 46-yard line and it bounded 43 yards before stopping at the 11. The punt was the second longest in North Carolina history, behind the 85-yarder by Tommy Burdette in 1937 against NYU.

Jordan also intercepted Jones late in the first quarter on the Tech 39-yard line, but the Tar Heels lost three yarils in three plays and were forced to punt.

Reggie Clark recovered a Georgia Tech fumble by Stefen Scotton on the North Carolina 33 in the third period to end a Yellow Jacket threat.

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ECUs Adrian Barnhill (49) stops Tony Kennedy

Tom Morris

Sunday Notebook:

^ It was a day of milestones during East Carolinas homecoming Saturday, but not for the usual reasons,

I Sure, the alumni were back in full force. A queen was named at halftime. A parade was held early Saturday morning, and the locals turned out in good 'showing.

t But on the field, things took a different turn.

I First of all, there was a big crowd. 35,100 to be exact. And thaCs 35,100 ac-;tual people. Not estimated, hoped for or dreanit about, but actual paid attendance.

I ECU was coming off a 47-14 loss to South Carolina two weeks ago. The yirates were also facing a Virginia Tech ranked ninth in the nation against ;the rush, a staple of ECUs I-formation attack.

. Tech had also handed highly regarded West Virginia a 12-10 loss earlier this season.

I It didnt look too good heading in. But looks can be deceiving. t ECU came up with an all-around effort and surprised the Hokies, 14-10. 'But it wasnt so much that the Pirates beat Tech. Theyd done that before, two seasons ago in Blacksburg when they earned a 32-23 victory.

* The surprise here was how they did it.

The did it with defense, a small sampling of offense and a key play in the kicking game.

We felt pretty bad about what happened at South Carolina, senior defensive tackle Mike Applewhite said. In the back of our minds was what Virginia Tech did to West Virginia (ina 12-10 upset),

Defense made the difference this time. The unit, which struggled against the Gamecocks, came up with a number of big plays this time.

; Despite giving up 342 yards rushing to the Hokies, ECU allowed Tech only one touchdown, that coming in the first quarter.

We knew they were coming and trying to drive us off the ball, Applewhite said.

They did a pretty good job at times, but the bottom line was tightening up the chin straps and hitting people m the mouth.

In the mouth, in the leg, in the arm, up side the head. It doesnt matter, ECU hit some people Saturday.

East Carolina was flying to the football and we couldnt get our blocks quick enough, Tech coach Frank Beamer said.

) A key defensive stand on a fourth-and-one Inside the five kept the Hokies out of the end zone early in the fourth. quarter as linebacker Adrian Barnhill, a former Rose standout, rose up to make a key hit on the play.

. All the holes were hit, Applewhite said. He wasnt going anywhere. We Were like mad dogs.

t It was a play to remember, one that ECU hasnt made too often in recent years.

When you make a play like that far in ^our own territory, its a good feeling, defensive tackle Joe Holmes said.. We didnt play as many plays (this week), but the plays we did were more crucial.

,A loud and vocal crowd helped ECUs bause. They were slow coming in, but midway through the first quarter, only the top porners of the stadium had any available space.

i ECU coach Bill Lewis took time out after pie game to single out the crowds effect.

, Our crowds have been that way all year, yhey came to see those people back there,

|ie,said, motioning to a number of players standing in the back of the room. Thats a credit to those guys back there.

Mike Applewhite

Joe Holmes

Applewhite, who has been a three-year starter hadnt been a part of many goal-line stands during his career. In fact, he paused to think the last time pCV had come up with as big a defensive series.

* With a team that caliber, no, he said finally. The bottom line is I know we can get better. We got Syracuse coming up (next Saturday) and weve ^ot to get better for the Orangemen.

Nothing like a college football schedule to bring things back to reality.

Bucs Claim Win

The Associated Press

(Continued From B-1)

defense, and Hebron was able to regain control and streak past the defense. Robinson, however, finally ran him down at the ECU 25, preventing a touchdown.

A few plays later, on fourth and one at the five. Hebron took a han-doff* up the middle, but failed to collect the needed yard, turning the ball back to the Pirates.

We were in a goal line defense and they were trying to go over the top and inside on an isolation play, Lewis said. We were able to get penetration at the line of scrimmage and it appeared that the left side got in and was able to get a piece of him before he was airborne.

Thats as good a play as weve got, Beamer said. The way their linebackers reacted right there Id say we got whipped- up front a little bit."

Not that it was all over there.

Cornerback John Granby picked off his second Hunter pass just three plays later, returning it to the ECU 15 yard line.

But once again, the defense only bent, and on fourth and five, Beamer elected to go with a 27-yard Mickey Thomas field goal that closed it to 14-10 with 9:28 left in the game.

After an exchange of punts, the Pirates got another big break.

Myron Richardson fumbled a John Jett punt and ECUs Stephen Braddy rcovered at the Tech 47 with just over four minutes left. ECU ran time off the clock before missing a 32-yard field goal by Joel Blackerby with 1:15 to go.

Tech took over, but its passing attack just wasnt up to driving from there.

When you win a game like this, Lewis said, it has to be a combination of many things coming together. Youve got to have big plays in all areas.

The Pirates got their share of big plays: Robinsons touchdown-saving tackle and his interception that set up the first score, along with the Hunter-to-Tyson pass that proved to be the winner.

Tech took the initial lead, driving 67 yards. From .the ECU 47, Kennedy took a pitch around the right side and dashed all the way to the one before Ricky Torain managed to drag him down.

Even so, Kennedy went up the middle on the next play for the final yard. Thomas kick made it 7-0 with 6:54 showing.

Not long afterward, Robinson stepped in front of Bo Campbell and brought the interception back 15 yards to the Tech 47.

Hunter hit Walter Wilson for a 25-yard gain on the first play and Tech was smacked with a personal foul on the second, moving it to the 11.

Virginia Tech

E. Carolina

17..........

......First Downs.....

...........11

59-342

...Rushes-Yardage.

38-62

30..........

...Passing Yards...

138

33 ,

.....Return Yards...

...........28

5-20-1

......Passing.........

10-24-2

7-37.7

...Punts-Average...

10-42.7

4-2

.....Fumbles-Lost...

..........0-0

5-50.......

...Penalties-Yards

4-31

Virginia Tech...............7 0

0 310

East Carolina..........*.....7 7

0 014

Scoring:

VT -

Kennedy 1 run

(Thomas

kick)

EC -

Hunter 11 run (Imperato

kick)

Tyson 38 pass from Hunter (Imperatokick)

EC npera

Vt - Thomas 27 EG

Attend: 35,100

Individual .Statistics

Rushing: VT Young 9-45, Kennedy 21-114, Hebron 17-135, Bryant 8-27, Fox 3-12, Mickel 1-9; ECU -Hunter 10-4, Harper 7-11, Lewis 10-11, Rhett 9-30, Whiting 1-minus 1, Booker 1-7.

Passing: VT Young 5-20-30-1; ECU - Hunter 10-24-138-2.

Receiving: VT - Mickel 3-15, Hebron 3-15; ECU Fisher 1-6, Tyson 2-50, Rhett 1-8, Wilson 4-60, Harper 1-8, FYeeman 1-6.

Tigers Romp By State ...

(Continued From B-l) Clemson, which had lost its last two ACC games, grabbed a 17-0 halftime lead, holding N.C. State to a season-low 99yards total offense.

But the Wolfpack got its offense going in the second half. After the teams traded field goals in the third period, N.C. State cut the lead to 20-JO with 41 seconds left on a 5-yard run by'Todd Yarn. Shane Montgomery keyed the 77-yard, 12-play drive, hitting seven of nine passes for 69 yards.

; N.C. State drove to the Clemson 88-yard line on its next possession, but ACC interception leader Robert ONeal picked off a Montgomery iss to end the threat. It was the .jhmans fifth interception.

N.C. State turned the ball over on its next possession as well, ending any comeback hopes. Linebacker Wayne Simmons stripped split end Chris Corders of the ball and then recovered the fumble at the N.C. State 12 to set up a 23-yard field goal by Gardocki with 7:15 left in the final quarter.

; The Tigers grabbeda 14-0 first-quarter led on TD runs of 9 yards by

Wesley McFadden and 11 yards by Joe Henderson. Gardocki added a 24-yard field goal in the second period before 82,000 at Death Valley.

The victory overshadowed a fine effort by Montgomery, who completed 30 of 56 passes for 297 yards and three interceptions.

A loss by the Tigers would have ended their title hopes. Even with the victory, the Tigers chances remain slim. Only twice since the ACC was formed in 1953 has the champion had two league losses the last time in 1965.

Clemson, which had a 10-minut advantage in time of possession, won despite being outgained 364 yards to 284 yards.

But the Tigers did something in the first half no Danny Ford team had done in 10 previous games against N.C. State - shut out the Wolfpack, the ACC scoring leaders at 32.7 points a game.

N.C. State did not get past midfield until less than two minutes remained, driving to the Clemson 22 only to have Damon Hartman miss a 40-yard field goal attempt with 57 seponds to go.

N. Carolina St.............0 0 10 0 10

Clemson...................II 3 3 10 :10

Cl McP'adden 9 run (Gardocki kick)

Cl .Jo. Henderson 11 run (Gardocki kick)

Cl F'G Gardocki 24

NCS-FG Hartman 37

Cl F'G Gardocki 40

NCS Varn 5 run (Hartman kick)

Cl FG Gardocki 23 Cl Fields 4 pass from Morocco (Gardocki kick)

A82,000

F'irst downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

VCS Cle

22 15

23-67 56-192 297 92

26 60 30-56-3 8-15-0 3-40 7-46 2-2 1-1 1-15 6-55 25:00 35:00

I.NDIVTDl AL STATISTICS

RUSHING-N.C State, Varn 9-46, Shaw 8-19. Clemson, Henderson 12-86, McFadden 14-54 PASSING-N.C. State, Montgomery 30-56-3.297. Clem.son. Moroc co 5-ho-O 51, Cameron 3-.5-0 41.

RECEIVING-N.C. State, Corders 10-91, Byrd 6-:i9, Varn 5-54. Clemson, Fletcher 3-41, Cooper 2-25,

Hunter Uxdc the next Snap, stejqped back, then followed blocking over left tackle and went untouched into the end zone. Robb Imperatos kick tied it with 4:57 left in the period.

ECTJ do(^ed aiu^r teillet in the second period when Thomas missed a 37-yard field goal.

E(5u then marched 79 yards to take the lead.

After reaching the Tech 38, the Pirates faced a third and one at the 38. Hunter faked a handoff to Willie Lewis, who vaulted high in the air, leaping over the pileup. Hunter, bootlegging the ball, appeared to stop and just watch Lewis, then pulled the ball up and fired to Tyson who had a step on the lone defender. Tyson pulled in the ball and easily scored with 3:51 left in the half. Imperatos kick made it 4-7.

They sucked us up and threw the ball on us in man coverage, Beamer said. It was a good play on their part and not a good play on ours.

Lewis called it a high risk type of play. Were going over the top, either all or nothing and we get it all. Youve got to have something like that happen,

Tech threatened early in the second half, but Phil Bryant fumbled at the seven and Chris Hall recovered for the Pirates.

You have to give East Carolina credit. They did a good job against us, Beamer said. We fumbled a couple of balls that were critical. I thought some times we got beat up on the front line. East Carolina was flying to the football and we couldnt get our blocks quick enough.

Weve got to get the ball in the end zone. You have to get points when you get down there. We didnt go a great job of that, Beamer added

Tech, which is at home against Tulane on Saturday, falls to 3-3-1 on the year. ECU travels to Syracuse .for a 1:30 p.m. game against the Orangemen.Key Win For ECU

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

, East Carolina coach Bill Lewis felt his team made a necessary step forward Saturday <hanks to a 14-10 win over a favored Virginia Tech team.

The win left ECU at 4-1-1 its best start since 1983 with a road game next week at Division I-A independent power Syracuse.

This is a football program that has had tremendous tradition, 'that h a s h a d respoct, Lewis said. For a period of time, weve let that Lewis slip. What we needed was a football team with the courage to take that step back toward regaining the respect that this program deserves.

I think today this football team took a very positive step in that direction. It was what was needed. It took a lot of courage to do it. Its kind of what Ive been waiting for to happen. Its what I baieved in when I came here, that these kind of things happen.

Jett Comes Through

With swirling winds and a sputtering offense (200 yards net), ECU punter John Jett came through with some big punts, averaging 42.7 yards for his 10 kicks.

You couldnt predict the wind today, Jett said. You had to play it by ear.

You have to keep your drops low.

A few times I felt I could get it up the air and I couldnt.

I just try to help everybody else

ECU Notes

as much as I could. Thats my job." Change In Stance Helps D ECU defensive tackle Reeves Spainhour said the Pirates made an important change in their stance in the second half. The change helped slow the Hokies, who had a lot of success with quarterback and fullback draws.

Instead of getting up the field on a quick step, we decided to go from a three-point stance to a four-point stance, Spainhour said. That changes the offense. The offense thinks were going to go ahead and get up the field. Going to a four-point stance, they were thinking we were going to sit back and read block,

TI) Pass Was Hichts Call ECU offensive coordinator Mark Richt made the call on Travis Hunter's 38-yard play action touchdown pass to Charlie Tyson that put the Pirates up 14-7 late in the second quarter.

It was Marks concept, Lewis said, They were very aggressive with their safety.

They play a coverage scheme where their mid-d 1 e safety becomes a part of the short-yardage (defense).

We blocked the play as if we were handing the bail off. The tailback went over the top. We had the one receiver and we were able to get him free deep and inside.

Mark was so positive when the opportunity was there that the play was there.

Richt

Jett

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Knepper Is Visible But Not Active

I ne uaiiy nenectui, uiBcin/me, ix-w

irtaaoooQaomrog

ouiiuay, uoa

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Left-hander Bob Knepper is not on the San Francisco Giants World Series roster, but that doesnt mean hes not in the picture.

The Giants picked Knepper up as a free agent after he was released by the Houston Astros. He went 3-2 with a 3.46 earned-run average in 13 games.

Knepper was on the field Tuesday with two cameras hanging around his neck. While the Giants took batting practice, Knepper was busy snapping shots of his teammates running in the outfield and playing catch.

Sure I wish I was playing, said Knepper, a 14-year veteran. Ive never been in one, but just to be this close is nice. I really wasnt with the team very long....

Next Game:

Game 3 is scheduled for 8:31 (EOT) Tuesday, Oct. 24. The San Francisco Giants will stay with starter Don Robinson, who was to pitch the night of the earthquake. The Oakland Athletics will counter with Dave Stewart, who, shut the Giants out on five hits in Game 1.

Baseball Notes

Stadiums

The cleanup at Candlestick Park is scheduled to be finished Saturday and the stadium is expected to be certified for play on Monday.

Seats

The Giants allowed fans to return tickets for Games 3-5, but only 50 tickets were given back on Friday. San Francisco then canceled Mondays scheduled resale, saying there werent enough tickets for a telephone lottery.

Twenty-five more tickets for games 3-5 were rifturned to the Giants Saturday, bringing the two-day total to 75, San Francisco spokesman Matt Fischer said.

Fans were given the opportunity to turn back their tickets following Tuesdays earthquake, which postponed the World Series for at least one week. Saturday was the last day for fans to get ticket refunds.

Fischer said that the tickets that had been returned would be giyen to people on a waiting list.

The Oakland Athletics will accept

Series Changes

(Continued From B-1)

know. He (La Russa) knows where my locker is.

Davis was 19-7 for the As this season with a 4.36 earned-run average. He is eligible to file for free agency, the day after the World Series.

The As lead the best-of-7 Series 2-0, and theres a possibility Davis will start Game 6.

Three weeks between starts, I should be real sharp, Davis said sarcastically. I dont think this is the proper time to cry about it, but I had my 31 starts. The bottom line with Tony is to win this thing.

But its turn it on, turn it off, turn it on. He would say thats what I shoulddo. but...

La Russa said the decision to go with Stewart and Moore was to keep the starters in rotation.

It keeps Mike and Stew (Stewart) on turn, Davis said. He wants Stewto pitch He wants Mike to pitch.

It isnt a perfect world and these arent perfect circumstances, La Russa said.

I don't want to be perceived as an athlete with a big ego, Im not a cry baby, but I would have liked to pitch, Davis said.

Davis lost two games in last years World Series to Orel Hershiser and Los Angeles. He also lost (}ame 3 of the playoffs in Toronto this month.

Were doing our best, Duncan said. Maybe in Storms case it wasn't clear. It's unfortunate.

La Russa said Davis wall pitch in a simulated game Monday.

I'm supposed to get psyched up for the game on Monday, Davis said.

After the earthquake hit at 5:04 p.m. PDT on Tuesday, Davis waited near the dugout until his baby was handed to him on the field.

I told my wife we should not make a decision (on free agency) based on the earthq^uake, he said. I was just thinking survival.

The A s took oatting practice in a steady drizzle before ending th workout. They plan to practice the next two days.

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Rain Affecting....

(Continued From B-l)

able to practice shortly after noon. Candlestick usually gets worse weather than the inland Oakland Coliseum, and thats what happened this time.

The rain stopped in Oakland early, but returned and halted the Athletics session after only 45 minutes. Manager Tony La Russa said the team would search for an indoor batting cage to work out Sunday if it was raining again.

No matter what, practicing and playing simulated games is not the same as playing for real. Not even c ose.

It gets a little boring doing the same thing every day, the As Jose Canseco said Saturday, but I cant get any worse.

Canseco is hitless in five at-bats in two games against the Giants and is in an O-for-23 World Series slump that started last year.

The Athletics and Giants had already waited through the longest delay between the end of the playoffs and start of the World Series. Each team won in five games, giving Oakland a five-day break and San Francisco four days off.

After the earthquq||ie, the players on both teams agreed the Series should be delayed for a week in light of the devastation. But, players need their timing to stay sharp, and for them, the only thing worse than just practice is no practice at all.

Its October 20th and were playing intrasquad games, Giants manager Roger Craig said. It feels strange and its hard to get up for these.

Giants catcher Terry Kennedy agreed.

Well be coming in from a workout and therell be turkey and dressing in the dining room, he said.

Oakland batting coach Merv Rettenmund is trying to keep the Athletics in the swing, but its hard.

If we get a bad streak of weather, we might be a doubleheader with the Super Bowl, he said.

tickets for refunds at the Coliseum box office on Monday and 'Tuesday. The As would be the hosts for Game 6 and 7, if necessary.

Comings .And Goings Rickey Henderson attended Fridays workout at the Oakland Coliseum and said he missed Thursdays practice because he didnt get the message on his telephone answering machine in time. Athletics Manager Tony La Russa said Henderson, who has a history of missing practices, would not be fined. ...The nine-day gap between Games 2 and 3 is the longest in World Series history, topping the seven-day space between Games 3 and 4 in 1911. That series also

featured the Athletics and Giants, only then they were the Philadelphia Athletics and New York Giants. ... The one-week layoff has lowered demand for World Series tickets. A Bay area ticket agency that was selling tickets for $135-500 last week is now selling them from $100-250.

Baseball America has nained Baltimore reliever Gregg Olson its Rookie of the Year. Olson, 23, was 5-2 with a 1.69 ERA and 27 saves. He did not allow a run in his final 26 2-3 innings.

The last hit by an AL pitcher in the World Series was on Oct. 13, 1979, by Tim Stoddard of the Baltimore Orioles in Game 4 against Pittsburghs Kent Tekulve.

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Sunday, October 22,1989

SCOREBOARD

Coilege Scores

By 1W AiMdMcd Prcu EAST

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PlaineSO.ConneclicutB MaM Ibntime 34, Mass Boston 0 MamfieidB.Aloonaburg2S Mwrimatk 7, Assumption 7, tie ipilrviBe27)'Plippery Rock7t Navy 27

Bgtw^Uege24 New Hampshire

New Haven S. S. Conn5cv<Uut 14

,Penn 25, Bncfatea 24 ! Plymouth St 34. WorceiterTecbSS PriMe(sn3ITardham20 Rjuapo 34, Wm Paterson 7 9C Mieeachuietu 22, Prami^m St 18 St. Joim Fisher 41, BrooklynCol 14 Sl.Jcta8,NY31j: w Pflst28 SL Lawrence 13, Rochester 10 Sn*cuse4,RuUers2> -lUeHO.Camegw-MeUon 14 Tiealon St. 20, Jersey City St 14 Trinity, Conn 44. Bates 7 W. New England 17. Bentley 14 W. Va. Virginia Tech 7

WMh.AJeft.22,buquesM0 Weiln 21, Delaware Val 14 WedCheder 21. East Stroudsburg 19 Wed Virginia 60, Cincinnati 3 Weatminster Pa 28, Waynesburg u Widener 10, isquehanna 9 Wiliams 3^.Iokby 7 Worcester St 34, Mass Maritime 3 Yale23.CohimblaO (, '

SOUTH Akron 31, Murray St 31, tie Alabema 47, Toinessee 30 Alabama AitM 40, Morris Brown 13 Aniuy, Ga. 34, Bethune<2)okman 0 Bowie St. 20, Winston-Salem 21 Campbellsville 20, Tenn Wesleyan 7 Carson-Newman 23, Gardner-Webb 20 Catawba 35, Elon 17 Ctanioo 30, N. Carolina St. 10 Delaware St 27, Morgan St 12 Dot. of Cohiffibu 14, Livingstone 10 Duke 41, Maryland 25 E. Kentucky, Marshall 23 East Carolina 14. Virainia Tech 10 Efflory k Henry 10. Guilford 5 Pcmnn SO, Davidson 13 Florida 27, New Mexico 21 Florida St. 22. .Auburn 14 FroatburgSt. 33,Bri0^ewater,Va. 12 Finnan e.WofionI 7 Georgetown, Ky. 48, Cumberland, Ky. 7 Georgia K.i'andooilt 16 Geor^ Southern 31, Cent Florida 17 Geor^ Tech 17, North Carolina 14 Grambling St 27, Jadoon St. 17 Hampdn^ydn^ 30. Maryville. Tenn 0 Hampton U 37, Tuskegee 21 Jacksonville St. 63, Tenn -Martin 0 James Madison 25, VMIO Jotmm C Smith 31, Kentucky St. 8 Kcntucln27,LSU21 Knoxville 16, Miles 9 Lambutb Coll. 27, Ky Wesleyan 0 Liberty 37, Towson St 18 Livmaton St 24. Delta St 24, tie ManHiU , Presbyterian 27 Middle Tenn. 46. Austin Peay 7 MiIlsaps22,Union,Ky 21 Mloslsoippil2,Tulane28 Mississippi Col 48, West Georgia 6 Minssippi St 35, Memphis St. 10 N.CardiM AAT l3Jioward U 9 NW Loidsiana 14, ME Louisiana 14, tie Randolph-Macon 49, Methodist 0 sloEna St.. Florida A&M 26 SW Louisiaoa 24, S. Mississiiipi 21 Savannah St 21, Favetteville St 20 South Carohna 24, W Carolina 3 Tennessee St 23, Morehead St 14 Tens Southern 22, Miss Valley St 0 Tn.-Chattanooga 17 :itadel 9 Troy St

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SjCaroima St . Honda AAM SW Louisiaoa 24. S Mississ^ 21 Savannah St 21. FayettevilfeSt South Carolina 24. W Carolina 3 T^SoothHTi2t Miss Valiev St 0 TroySt 23,NorthAUbamal6' Virginia 47, Wake Forest a Virgima St 24, Elizabeth Oty St 7 Vir^UniaoS.NortotkSt 13 Wadungton A Lee 21. Sewanee 17 Wingate K Newbwry

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S, Utah .Portland St 26 SanJose.21,LongBeachSi 10

Mary s.Ca UC Santa Barbara . Hayward St. 12 Utah 27. Stanford 24 UtahSt 28, New Mexico St 13 W. Montana 39. Rocky Mountain 26 W. Washington 38, E Oregon 16 Wahington29. California 16 Willamette 31, S Oregon a

NBA Preseason

By The Associated Press E ASTERN CONEERE.NCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

Boston 4 0 1 000

New York 2 2 500

Washington 2 3 400

Miami 1 2 333

Philadelphia l 2 333

New Jersey 1 4 200

Central Division Chicago 5 0 ruoo

Detroit 3 1 750

Cleveland 2 1 667

Indiana 2 1 667

Milwaukee x 2 I 667

Atlanta 2 2 500

Orlando 1 2 333

WE.STERN CONFERENCE .Midwest Division

H L Pci

Charlotte 3 2 600

Houston 2 2 500

San Antonio 2 2 500

Utah 1 1 500

Denver l 2 333

Dallas 1 4 200

Minnesota 0 3 000

Pacific Division L A Lakers 6 0 1 000

Golden State 3 1 750

Portland 2 0 1 000

Phoenix | 3 250

Sacramento i 3 250

L A Clippers l 4 200

Seattle o 4 uoo

Friday's Games Denver 137, Barcelona 103 Chicago 131. Washington 111 New Jersey 98, Charlotte 86 Detroit 105, New York 92 San Antonio 106, Dallas 106 Milwaukee 98, Minnesota

Sacramento 95, Los Aiueles Clippers 91 Sitnrday's Games Late Games Not Included Charlotte 93. New Jersey h Cleveland 135, Golden State 105 Dallas 109, Orlando 97 Boston 115, San Antonk) 97 Chicago 1. Miami 115 Milwaukee 77, Minnesota 76 Atlanta at Utah, in)

Philadelphia vs. Los Angeles Lakers at Inglewood, Calif., (n)

Sunday's Games Denver in McDonald's Open at Rome, lUly.TBA Cleveiand-Golden St loser vs Philadelphia~Los Angeles Lakers loser at Inglewood, Calif, 7: p.m Miami vs. Orlando at Daytona Beach. Fla.,7:p,m New York vs. Detroit at Toledo. Ohio, 7:p.m.

Boston at Houston. 8. p.m.

Los Angeles Clippers vs Sacramento at

Redding. Calif. 9 p.m Indiana at Portland. 10 pm Cleveland-Golden St. winner vs.

Philadeiphia-Los Angeles Lakers winner at Inglewood, Calif .10 pm Monday's Game Phoenix vs. Minnesota at Sioux Falls. SD,8:p.m

NHL Standings

By The Associated press All Times EDT W ALES CONFERENt E Pateick Division

W L TPts GK G.A

NY Rangers

6 1 1

New Jersey

4 3 1

NY islanders

3 4 1

Pittsburgh

Washington

Philadelphia

3 4 1

I 6 1

:12

Adams Division

Buffalo

5 3 1

Montreal

5 5

Boston

4 4 1

Quebec

Hartford

3 4 1

3 5 1

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Norris Division

W L TPls GF '

Minnesota

5 2 1

Chicago , Detroit

4 4 1 4 4 1

:13

:18

St Louis

3 4 0

Toronto

3 5 0

Sinvthe Division

Calgary

5 2 2

Los Angeles

5 3 0

.37

Vancouver

5 4 0

.33

Edmonton

J 3 1

Winnipeg

2 5 0

Salurdav

s Games

Detroit 3, Hartforc3, lie Oueec 7, Minnesota 2 Vancouver 2, .New York Islanders 1 New York Rangers 3, Philadelphia 1 Buffalo 4. Pittsourgh 2 . New Jersey 5. Montreal 4 Calgary 5. Boston 2 ' Toronto 8. Washington 4 Los Angeles 6, St. Louis 4

.Sundav's Games Edmonton at Winnipeg. 8pm Los Angeles at Chicago. 8 35 p m Monday's Games Hartford at Montreal 7 35 p 111 Vancouver at New York Rangers p.m

y-Hamiiton

y-Wmnipeg

v-Toronto

bttawa

New Jersey at Toronto, 7 35 p m Washington at Calgary, 9 35 p m

CFL Standings

Bv The Associaled Press All Times EDT Eastern Division

M L T PF PA Pis

9 6 0 406 454 18

7 8 b 373 386 14

7 9 0 3 '347 14

2 13 0 362 ,574 4

Western Division x-Edmonton 13 2 U 536 5 26

Calgarv 9 6 0 432 369 18

Saskatchwn 8 7 u 479 476 16

Brit Clmb 6 10 0 456 511 12

x-tTinched division tule y-Clinched playoff berth NOTE Two jwinls are awarded iur a victory and one lor a tie

Saturday's Game , Calgary 51 British'Columbia 11 Sunday 's Games Mamiiton 29. Winnipeg 21 Saskatchewan 24. Toronto ik Edmonton 55. Ottawa 11

Salurdav's Games Toronto 29 British C olumbia 18 Sunday's Games Hamilton at Ottawa. 1 p m Edmonton at W uinipeg, 2 p m Calgary at Saskatchewan. 3pm

French Tennis

BAYUNNE. France .APr Results Saturdav iii the $100,000 Bayonne women's tennis iournamenl. iseedihgs in paren ihesesi:

Singles

Semiiinals

Conchita .Martinez Hi, ^spalll def Raf faela Heggii4i,Italy,6-4.6-l Katerina Maleeva (3i. Bulgaria, del Kathy Rinaldi Amelia Island, Fia . 6-3,6-1

Transactions

Bs The Associated Press B.ASKETBAI.l,

National Basketball Association UTAH JA22-Waived Rory White and Reggie Turner, forwards

FOOTBALL National Football League ATUNTA FALCONS-Activated Greg Paterta. running back, from the developmental squad MIAMI DOLPHI.NS-Waived Mike Lam brecht, nose tackle. Activated John Offer-dahl, linebacker PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed An . Ihony Edwards, wide receiver Released Jerry Leggett, linebacker, from the devel opmentalsquad PHOENIX CARDl.NALS Signed Ron Burton, linebacker WASHINGTON REDSKINS- Waived Chris Mandeville, safety Activated Joe Mickles, running back, from injured reserve

Minor League Football System MLFS-Announced that franchises in Lynn, Mass, and Gadsden, Ala will be added for the 1990 season.

COLLEGE ALLEGHENY-Named Roben Clone assistant men's basketball coach

NASCAR

ROCKINGHAM, N C. (AP) - Results Saturdav from the AC Delco 200 NASCAR Busch Grand National race at the 1017-mile North Carolina Motor Speedway with starting position in parhntheses. names, hometowns, make of car. laps completed reason out if any, prize money and win tiers average speed in mph:

1, (4) Harry Gant, Tavlorsville, N.C, Buick, 197, $10,4, 111 684mph

2, (12) Phil Parsons. Detroit, Oldsmobile, 197, $4,375

3, (22) .Bobby Hamilton Nashville, Tenn , Oldsmobile, 197, $6,183.

4, 15) Darrell Waltnp, Frankim Tenn, Chevrolet 197 $1.9

5, 17) Tommy Houston, Hickorv. N.C Buick, 197, $5,7

6, (6i Bobby Hillin Jr. Midland. Tex Buick. 197, $1575

7, 113 Michael Waltrip uwensboro, Ken Chevrolet, 197. $1,0

8, i21i Randy LaJoie, Norw.ilk, Conn , Buick. 197. $4.708

9, () Ken Schrader, fenton. Mo. Chevrolet, 197 $8.

10, (15) Tommv Ellis, Richmond Va . Buick, 196, $5,508

11, (111 Ed Berrier, Winston Salem. N.C., Buick 196, $600.

12, (31 Rob Moroso, Madison. Conn.. Oldsmobile. 196, $4,385.

13, (21 Rick Mast, Rockbridge Baths, Va., Buick, 1%. $2,300

14, (141 Dave Rezendes, Assonet. Mass Oldsmobile, 195, $2,208

15, ii LD Ottinger, Newport. Tenn. Pontiac, 195, $2,2

16, (34) Patty Moise. Jacksonville, Fla , Buick. 195, $470

17, (29) Ted Musgrave. Grand .Marsh, Wis. Buick, 195. $450

18, i3D Grant Adcox ChaKanooga Tenn , Oldsmobile, 195, $445

19, 1181 Jack Ingram, Asheville, N( Chevrolet 195, $3,:i73

20, 136) Robert Powell, Moncks Corner S C , Buick 193, $430

21, (10) Kennv Wallace, St Louis. Pon liac, 191, $1,883

22, (191 Randy Baker. Charlotte. NC. Pontiac. 189. $420

, i24) Joe Thurman. Rockv .Moun! V a Ford, 188. $1,848

24 (1) Mark .Martin, Batesville. .Ark , Ford, 182, $710

. (391 Jeff McClure, Charlotte NC Pontiac 179. $405

26, (16i Davey Allison. Huey tow n. Ala Buick. 171. engine failure, $400

27, 18) Dale Jarrett, Hickorv N ( Pon tiac 187 .iccidciit,$390

28, 26i Tom Peck. McC'oiii.elsburg Pa Oldsmobile. 166. $1.743

29, i33i Sieve Gns.soiii, Gadsden, Ala Ponfiac. 162. $1,713

30, i30' Chuck Bown. Portliid. (he Pmi Uac. 162. $3.408

31,1371 Brandon Baker. Chai loite. N ( Pontiac, 160. accident $1.603

32. .18) Larry Pollard, Vicluria. BC, Can Oldsmobile, 152, $365

33. 140) Joe Neinechek. Mulberrv, Fla . Buick. 109. accident. $360

34. i28i Bill) .Standridgc Shelby, NC, Pontiac 95, engine failure, $1,5.13

. i9i BobB) Labonte, Corpus Christi Tex Buick. 60 accident, $3

:I6 32i Ed Ferree, Saxonburg, Pa Pontiac, 52. $3 ,

37. (351 Ronnie Sliver, A.shevillc NC Pontiac .ill, $1,158

38. 127' Ronald looper. SUlham Ga . BuicK, 46. engine i.nlure, $2.908,

39. I7i Jell Burton South Bostun Va Pontiac 14. engine failure, $1 1.58

40 ii Aforgan Shepherd Conovei

N r , Ford, 0. tffoken rotor. $3

Sports CHendar

Editor's Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports 'fennis

East Carolina women at Old Uominion invitational

Monday's Sports Soccer

l^jeune at Washington (7 p.m ) Hec lA'agues Ages 5-6

Diplomats vs. Rowdies (3:30 pm I

Azlecsvs rornadoesi4;30p.m.) Strikers vs Cosmos (5 30p m ) Ages 7 8 Diplomats vs Aztecs (3 30 p.m ) Rowdies vs Strikers i4 30 p.m.) Tornadoes vs Cosmos ' 5 30p.m.) Softball Kec League Carolina Window vs. TCBY (7 p in 1

Sutton s vs. Carolina Imprints (8 pm 1

Cox vs. Jenni K. (Su m.)

Tuesday's Sports Soccer F.keat Rose (4:30p m.)

Averett at FJast Carolina (3 p .m.) Rec Leagues Ages 9-10 Cosmos vs Rowdies i3:30p.m ) Aztecs vs Diplomats (4 3(Ip m.)

Ages J1-12 Cosmos vs. Rowdies (5:30p m.) Aztecs vs. Diplomats (6:30p m.)

Ages 9-11 Girls Rowdies vs. Cosmos (3:30p.m.)

Ages 12 5 Girls Rowdies vs Cosmos (4:20p m.)

Voll^ball Campbell at East Carolina (7 p.m )

Wednesday's Sports Tennis Regional Tournaments Soccer

Dixon al Washington (7 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Ages 5-6

Cosmos vs Tornadoes (3:15 p.m.) Rowdies vs Aztecs (4:15p m ) Strikers vs. Diplomats (5:30 p.m 1

Ages 7 8 Cosmos vs Strikers i3:30p.m.) Azlecsvs Rowdies (4:30 p.m ) Tornadoes vs Diplomats (5:30 p rn )

.Ages 1315 Cosmos vs Aztecs (6:30p m.)

Ages 5-8 Girls Strikers vs Cosmos (3 3up m ) Tornadoes vs. Rowdies (4 15 pm.)

Softball Rec League Aldridge & Southerland vs 427 Auto (7 p.m.)

Piland vs Cox (8p m i TCBY vs .Sutton s i9p ni ) Thursday's Snorts Football North Edgecombe at Roanoke JV North Pitt at Farmville Central JV (7 p III )

Plymouth at Williamston J V Washington al Northwest Halifax JV9&p.m )

Fikeal Rose JV (7 pm i Tennis Regional lournainents Cross Country Eastern Independenfs Meet al Washington (3 05 p ni i Soccer

Rocky .Mount at Rose i4 .iOp m.) Rec Leagues Ages 9 to Cosmoses Tornadoes (3:30p.m.) Row dies vs Aztecs (4 30 p m.)

^es 11-12 Cosmos vs 'Tornadoes (5; 30 p.m.) Rowdies vs Aztecs (6 30p m.)

Ages 13 15 s

Diplomats vs Rowdies (7:30 p.m )

Ages 9-11 Girls

Strikers vs Rowdies (3.30p.m.)

Ages 12-15 Girls Strikers vs Rowdies (4 20p.m ) Softball Rec Leagues Carolina Imprints vs Carolina Window (7 0 ni )

Jenni K vs. Aldridge & Southerland (8p in )

427 Auto vs Piland (9 p.m )

Friday's .Sports Football

Jamesville at (7hocowmity (7:30 pm)

Roanoke at Columbia (7 30p.m ) Ayden Griftori at Greene Central

(8p 111.)

Farmville Central at .North Pitt

(8 p.m. I

Williamston at Plymouth (7 30

p Hi )

.Northwest H.difax al Washington (7:30p m )

Roseal F'ike i8p m i Volleyball FJasi Carolina vs Tennessee Tech at Georgia Tech (1 p.m )

East Carolina at Georgia Tech (7

p III '

Soccer

Stale Christian Tournament Rec Leagues Ages 9 0 vs Tornadoes

Roa dies

p 111 )

Rowdies p in I

(3:30

Ages II 12 vs Tornadoes

Golf

East Carolina al Did Dominion SeascaiK'Tournameiil Nags Head ' Tennis

E'ast Carolina at South Carolina-Gala

>aturda\ s .sports Soccer

Slate Chi istian Toui liamem East Carolina at (ampian ' l pm)

RIT Leagues Ages 9 W Aztecs X > ( osirius ' noon i Diplomats vs Rowdies 11 p m : Ages 11 12 Azlecsvs I osmos t noon) Diplomats vs Rowdies 11 p m.)

Ages 3-8 Girls rornadiA's Vs Strikers i9a m ) Cosmos vs Rowduis (9 4:>a lii.)

Ages 9 It Cosmos \s Strikers 110 30a m.)

Ages 12-15 Cosmos is Strikers 11 loam i (.oil

East taroima at Did Domimon S('a.sea(H- Invitational Nags Head

lennis

FIisl (aiolina at Soulh Carolina Gala I

TANK SFNAMARA

Mg comm rT-TGP A 9CRIOS,

---------------jLe^

:OAMC

MG _

VlOlAtlOKl Of tSAM WLGSi

(APPROPRIATE..

S?0 U)E'RE P6MC|4lKi& OOR ^TARTiMG? RiGMt TACIOE

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

GOT IPCA ^ PROM T$4t KiATiOK)AU MOCICCV LGAGUC Kio MATT1E.R WM/icnWG

PUAVGR ALOAV

PEMALTi5... J{

Vollevball

East Carolina at Augusta (noon)

East Carolina at .South Carolina State (6 p.m.)

State Championship Finals at Chapel Hill

Football

East Carohna at Syracuse (1:30 pm.)

Sundays Sports Tennis

East Carolina at South Carolina Gala

Swimming

East Carolina at Old Dominion (2 pm.)

Bowling

Yale Mixed

.21

, 16'z

11(2

......16(i

11'2

......15'

12(-2

......15'a

12'2

......14'a

13>2

.......8'2

19'2

ries, Don

Roark

Three Amigos......

Nightmare Alley Underdogs

Mega Powers.....

Whiners.............

' 7/10 Splits.......

Catch-22...........

Burroughs Welleonir Mixed Sore Losers Unpredictables ,

Hon^ Suckers: ..

Bad Boys

DriTters.........

Pin (Getters

One Time........

Mind Erasers Just Anything Four Aces Straight Shooters So What

18'2

9'2

15'2

12'2

Strikettes

Hillerest Friends Scott's Sportswear

Team *5............

Northern Lights......

Ebonettes...........

High game and Puryearl90,514

series.

Susan

NASCAR

ROCKINGHAM (AP) - The starling lineup for Sunday s AC Delco 500 NASCAR race at the North Carolina Motor Speedway with driver, hometown, make of car and average qualifying speed

1 Alan Kulwicki, Greenfield. Wis , Ford, 148 624 mph

2 Darrell Waltrip. Franklin. Tenn, Chevrolet, 148 7

3. Larrv Pearson, Spartanburg. SC, Buick, 147 999

4 Bill Elliott. Dawsonville, Ga . Ford, 147 5

5 Dale Earnhardt, Kannapolis, N.C, Chevrolet. 147 474

6 Derrike Cope, Spanaway. Wash Pontiac, 147 415

7 Mark .Martin Batesville. Ark Ford 147 403

8 Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake. Va , Buick, 147 214

9 Ken Schrader, Fenton, Mo , Chevrolet 147 154

10 Sterling Marlin. Columbia, Tenn, Oldsmobile, 146 694

11 Geoli Bodine. Chemung, N Y ,

Chevrolet, 146 636

12 Harry Gant, Tavlorsville, N C.

Oldsmobile,'146 595

13 Davey Allison. Hueytown, Ala , Ford, 146 460

14. Brett Bodine. Chemung N Y Ford. 146.3

15 Terry Labonte, Corpus Christ),

Texas, Ford, 146,243 16. Dick Trickle. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis . Buick. 146 191 17 Jack Pennington. Augusta. Ga..

Chevrolet, 146 167 18. Hut Strickland, Calera, Ala Pontiac, 146.097

19 Neil Bonnelt, Huevtown, Ala , Ford, 145.9

'20 Ernie Irvan, Modesto Calit, Pontiac. 145 905

21 Rustv Wallace. St Louis Mo , Pontiac. 145 98'l 22. Jim Sauter, Necedah, WTs, Pontiac. 145,7 1

. .Morgan Shepherd Conover. NC Pontiac. 145 586

24 Lake Speed Jackson .Miss

Oldsmobile, 145 80

25 Jerry 0 Neil Auburn, N Y .

Oldsmobile, 145 176

26 .Michael Waltrip, Owensboro, Ky .

Pontiac, 145 038

27 Rick Wilson! Bartow, Fla .

Oldsmobile, 144 952

28 Bobbx Hillin Midland Te:vas. Buick 114 878

Z9 Phil Parsons Detroit, Mich .

iJdSjbile, 144.952 .'21. tiiegSacKs. Maltituck NV PonUac,

.vt 170

.0. Jimmy Spencer. Berwick, Pa ,

"Immobile, l'43.864'

32 Dale .larrett, Hickorv. NC Pontiac. 143.830

33 Dave Marcis Wausau. Wis .

Chevrolet, 143 582

34 Richard Petlv Ratidleman N C

Pontiac 143 548.

35 Joe Ruttman, Upland Calif

Oldsmobile, 143 543

36 Kvle Ppttv, Randlemaii. N C , Pontiac, 143 4

37 Jimmy .Means Huntsville, .Ala , Pontiac. 142 359

38 Charlie Baker Janover Pa . Buick. 141627

.19 Jimmy Bown. Portland Ore , Buick 141 32

40 Bob Schaeht. Dimbaid 111 Buick. 140 826

N.C. Scoreboard

Bv The Vssociated Pres* ' ,

Women's College Soccer Elon 7, Lynchburg (I

Women s (ollege t ollevball

Wingate def Gardner-Webb 5 to, 15-9 Carson-Newman def Wingate 15 8.1513

Nets-Hornets

NEW JERSEY (98)

Morris 7-18 5-6 19, Shackleford 11-24 1 J '. Carroll 4-9 0-0 8. (onner 4-5 2 2 10. Hop son 5-9 6-7 16, Short 3-6 o u 6. Bowie 2-6 04) 4. Blaylock 2-7 (H) 4 Malev u-i) 2-2 2, Carlisle 2-2 22 6, ( Jones o-o 0-0 0 Totals 40-86 18 22 98

CHARLOTTE (86)

Lett 2-6 (H) 4, Currv 7-15 0-0 14 Bogues 2-2 0-0 4. Cureton 1 4 04) 2. Hoppen 2-4 1-2 5. Reid 3-9 1-2 7, Chapman 1 8 2 2 4, Kamhi.s 2-3 iM) 4, Sichtmg 2-4 04) 4, Anderson 14 0 (i 2, Turner 3-9 2 2 8, Dozier .514 5-5 15 Rowsom 5-8 04) 10, Gray 13 13 3 Totals 37-93 12-1686

New Jersey 29 21 - 98

Charlotte ' 21 17 - 86

3-Point goals-.New Jersey 0-4 i Morris 0-3, Blaylock On. Charlotte 0-1 iLetl 0 1) Fouled out-none Rebounds-New Jersey 53 Oiackleford 21), Charlotte 47 iGiay loi Assists -New Jersey 19 iHopsoii 4', Charlotte (Bogues8'i Total Fouls New Jersey 16, Charlotte 22 A-5,546

Prep Football

By The Associated Press Following are results trom Friday s games involving learns ranked in The Associated Press high school football polN

t-A

1 Richmond Co (8-0) riel HokeCo 31 12

2 Ashe Reynolds (84)i did not play

3 Garner (8-oi def Ral .Millbrook 26-7

4 GboPage(8 0idef W SGlenn28-7

5 N. Durham 18 01 del Dur Hillside 49-0

6 WilHunti71 lusitoWiIFikel4-7 . '

7 Fay71st(7-l)def Fay Cape FearH4-o

8 E Forsyth(8(I)def ft-SCarverl4-3

9.W Forsyth 18-01 def Davie Co 29-0

10. E Mecklenburg i74)i def Char Myers Park 19-6

3-A

1 Burl Cummings IH-Ui del t Alamance'22-8

2 Statesville;7-0' del, N Iredell28-17

3 Lexington 17-0'def Thomasvilleie 15 4, S Iredell 18-oi def Wilkes Central 214)

5 W. Craven iS-01 def WhiteOak23-7

6. Smoky Mountain i8 0i def Bre".rd 23-19

7. Bertie i7-l / del Trenton Jones 322V

8. Canton Pisgah i7-l i def Sky Robersor, 34-7

9 Burns 18-1) del Buth-Spindale28 10

10. Kann Brown (7 1) del Sun Valiev 40

2-A

1. Wallace-Rose Hill '8-0) del E Dupliii -7

2. (tie) Clavton <8-0' det Warren Co 23-

2 itiei Farm Central 8-u del. So lu Greene Central 264)

4. Clinton (8-p' def Pike AvciK'k ,54-0

5 N'ewton-Concyer '84)i del ( herrvville

47-0

6 Thomasville 6-2' lost to Lexington 18-15

7. Forest Hills (711 del Moii Parkwuod

48-0

8 Northampton East '70' det Williamston 26-v

9. Whiteville (71 del W Columbus21 (i

10. Greene Central i6-2l lost to So 2 Farm Central 26-V

l-A

1 Currituck (74ji del Camden Co '384>

2 Swain Co (6-2) det Andrew s 42 17

3 CTierokee (7-11 det Rubbinsville21-10

4 Bladenboroi74)-lidef Tar Heel ;i4-14

5 E, Montgoiiieiv '7 1i del Chatham Central 4041

6 Murphy (6-21 del Havesyilk':t4-12

7 N Eagei'ombe '6-ii def. Jamesvilh 3F0

8 Golds Rosewood i7-li del LakewiHxi 0

9 Union' 6-21 los( to Hobblon 35-

10 Polk Co i6-2' lost to llcndersoiiyille 43-8

following are scores Irom Friday's high school football games played across Nnrlh Carolina

Acme-Delco 19, Tabor City 14 Anson Co 8, LumbertonT Ashe Central :ill \W Ashr 0 Asheboro ,h. aames Kag.iUaii 14 Ayden-ianiion 19 Panmcooo 12 Bandvs27.W Lincoln o Bea e (. eek ii gt Be e 1 n I Biadenboro34 lartieeiM Bunn42.S laraiiv iiii 20 B nke H ii t 14

Bun Cumiiiiiito 22. E Alamance8 Burns '. Ruin .spmdaie lu B IW 11 d 4 K 28 I uavidsmi.n Thoni Lodiord 14 ( amon Pisgah h skv Robeison"

Cary 17. Hal Athens 13 ha i d h \ibe na I 3 (ha Hd a g e fl i-hdpeiHii P t xP so char independence20 char Gannger i4 he ket) R bn II y hocowiniivzs, 1 oiumniau ciavion'23, Warren CO 12 ciarkion4i Haiisboroii ciintona4. PikeAvcocko concordzi yy Rowan 211 C'urriiuck (.iindeiico n uur Joi dan 20 Hend v ance 19 E Ciuiiiord2i .vEiiuiiiorn 12 Newton Foai dll to .Asheville 14 V Robeson ;

E Montgomery 40. Chatham Cntralo E Randolph 29. S Alamance 18 E Rutherford, N tiaslonl2 E Wake 20, Triton 14 E Mecklenburg 19 Char .Myer>Park6 Elkm26. E Wilkes 7 Fairmont 8 S Brunswick 6 Farm Central 26. Greene Central 0 Fay 71S164, Fay Cape Fear 0 Fay Westover. Fax Bxrd 18 Fax Pine Forest 31, Fax Santord29 Forest Hills 48 Mon Parkwood 11 Forbush4(i E Surry 18 Franklin 13, N Buncombeu Fuquax Varina21. Uuisburg ih Garner. Ral .Millbrook 7 Gast liuss 14 Char Providence 0 GboDudlex H.GtxjGriinsley 8 Gbo Page . W S Glenn 7 Gbo.Smith35. N Forsyth 9 Golds Rosewood. l.kewoodo Green Conley 38, W Carteret 6 Green Rose , .Northeastern 2j HP Andrew s 21. SE (luillord 14 (I T 1 HP( entrall5. S Guillordl2 Hendersonxille 43 Polk Co 8 HertfordCo 42, SE Halifax 12 Hobbton . Cnion

Jacksonxille 34. Goldsboro 6 Kami Brown gl. Sun Valley 12 Lee Co 13, Scotland (.0 7 l.exiiigton 18. Thoinasy ilk-1 > Lincornton.55, Len Hihriteiill Lum latlkfield 27 Pai kioii n Maiden 33 Chase 4 McDowell 34, -S. Caldwell 3 .Midway 14. Princeton?

.Mouiit Pleasant '28. W Stanly fl .Mount Airy 45 N Stokes 0 Mill Herifagi4(i Madison Co 6 Muimhy ;14 Rayesvilk 12 N Edg'ecombe34.Janiesvilie0 N P11T E Carteret 15 N Davnlson2l,E Davidson?

N Moore , S Slaniv 16 N Kowan 26, NW Caban us 20 N Durham 49. Dur Hillside 0 N Duplin 33. N Johnston 12 'lliurs

N l,enoir 40, Pender ( 0 13 NW Guillord 28. .McMichael6 Thors ) Newton Conocer 47. Cherryville 11 Northampton East 26 W'llfiaiiislonO Northside 45. Edenton Holmes (I ().xfordWebb6i. Durham 18 Pitls Northwood29| Graham 14 Purnell Swell 27. Pmecrest 7 RalEnloe26 Ral Sanderson 13 Red Springs 14, Lum Magni/ha 6 Reidsvilk21, Eden M"ienead20 Richmond Co 31. Hoke i n 12 Richlands2(i I^jeune 14 Roanoke Rapids 2t). Ply mouth 19 Roanoke 46. .MaltamuskeetO Rocky Mount 43. Kmslon 13 Rosnian:)9. Ednevvilko S Iredell 21 Wilkes Central 0 S A'lew , Fax Smith 20 S Durham 20, W HarneitO S .Mecklenburg25. Gast (.shbrook 24.01 SW Edgecombe ,17. NW Haliiax 8 Salisbury .42. E Rowan 7 Shelby 14 Kings .Mountain 6 SmitKfield-Selma :15. Apex 12 (Thurs Smoky MounlamZ;!, Brevard 19 St Pa'uls 39, Orruin 0 Stacmount42,N Wilkes 0 Statesville, N Iredell 17 Swan Owen 28: Avery Co . OT Swam Co 42, Andrews 17 Swansboro44, Topsail 8 Tarboro 41, Washington 20 Trinity 21. SW Guillord 6 Cnion Pines 14, Jordan-Malthews 7 W S Kevnolds24, Mount Tabor ,i W-S Parkland :49. S How an 36 W (''aldwell 18. St Stepheib 2ii W GuillontLi, Kockinghaiiii 0 7 W Wilkes22 Surrx Cntralo W Craven 23. While Oak 7 W Brunswick27,N BrunswickO"

W .Moiilgomery2l. SW Randolph 18

W Henderson 28. Ashe Erwiri 6 W Alamance bi. Barlkit Yancey 7 W, Davidson9 Randleinati7 . '

W Forsvl1i29 Daxiel'o 0 VV Charloiie45 E (jaston?

W Iredell 26. N Surrv 14 W Mecklenburg 39 Char Olympic 11 Wf Roksvilk'28 S Johnston lO Wallace Rose Hill, E Duplin 7 Warsaw Kenaii41,S Leniorl3 Waynes Tuscola.Enka?

Whitevilk21. W Columbus 0 W'll Beddingfield 15, S Nash 6 Wilinl,anev3o E Wayne 21 W iln. New Ilaiiovei 16.' New Bei n 6 WilFikeli. WilHunt?

Golf Scores

NAPA, (all! AP) Scores and i elation to par Saturday alter the second round ol the $4(X) uoo Transainenca .Senior Golt (hampiuiiship played on the 6,6J2yard par-72 Silverado Co'untry (Tub course

E Li E Hender--E BidO f fo h

Al Geiix'rger

i'u-69

139

BilK ( asper Dave Hilf

69 70

139

697(1

i.|9

Charles CixKly

67 72

119

Jim Ferree

2-68

140

Bob Charles

.iiTil

140

Larry Zieglti

.170

141

Bruce Iievlin

t)M,'2

141

Gary Player

n ;u

, 142

George AriHt:

,'2 ,()

142

-2

Diik Heiiiltiiksoi.

bl 15

142

Don .Masse.'igali

. 1 71

14:S

Arnold Ililinei

;ii?t

14.)

John Bnxlit'

,(i;i

(43

.iohft Paul 1 am

;i);.)

143

Don Bies

V2 2

144

Ben Smith

72 Ii

144

.Rm Item

1 73

144

Doug Sanders

;i 73

114

Rives Mctiee

1 7l

144

Mike Hill

70 74

144

i.arrx Moxi.

' :i :i

145 '

, Bobbv- Ni, h(,i.

72. '

14v

Miller HaiN,

72 7 )

145

Joe .limenez

,1 .'4

115

Dale Douglass Gene Litller

,1' (,:,

i45

71,.(

140

Trank Beard

,2 ,4

i4ti

-2

Phil Rodgers Doug Dalziel

72 ;i

140

-2

72 74

I4t>

Bull'll Baird

,7 71

14(,

Homero Blancas

70 76

146

. 2

fin Chi RiKingw'i

,i ,4

it,

e;s

Ue Eidei

;4;7i

14,

e:i

Walter Zenibriski

74 7.1

14.

Kixky 'Thomjison

74 7J

147

-3

Bob Brue

71-76-147

4-3

Bob Bold!

7176

147

Gay Brewer

75 72

147

+ 3

Lou Graham

74-74

148

Ken Still

72-76-

-148

Jim U'Hern

75-73-

-148

Bert Yancey

75-73-

-148

-4

Tommy Aaron

75-73-

148

Orville .Moodx

75-73-

148

Bruce (rampln

75-73-

-148

Tom Shaw

Tin-

-149

-(5

Ralph Terry

16-Ti-

-149

Jim King

73-77-

150

Doug Ford

74-76

150

1-6

Harold Hemiiiig Dow Finslerxvald

74-76-

-150

72-78-

150

Bob Erickson

'75-75-

-150

e-6

Dan Morgan

75-75-

-150

Jack Fleck

76 74 -

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752-6166Curry Keys Charlotte By Nets; Bulls Get Win THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE - Dell Curry scored eight of his 17 points in the fourth quarter as Charlotte pulled away to defeat New Jersey 93-81 in a NBA exhibition game at the Charlotte Coliseum.

Charlotte built a 10-point lead on a jumper by Kurt Rambis with 8:50 eft in the third i^riod, but New Jersey rallied behind Sam Bowie, who finished with 17 points, and Jay Taylor, who hit a, pair of 3-point goals during a two-minute stretch as the Nets tied the score at 67-67.

Charlotte held a 73-69 lead al the end of the third period. Curry scored four points and Brian Rowsom added another basket to fuel a 6-2 run that gave the Hornets an 83-/3 lead with 7:25 left Kelly Tripucka had 16 points for Charlotte and Rex Chapman added 15. Rookie J.R. Reid pulled down 12 rebounds.

Joe Barry Carroll scored 16 points for the Nets, and Chris Morris added 13 in a reserve role.

' Nev; J''<'sey shot jibl 38 percent froiii ttie ii 3ld tor the game *

Jordan Leads Bulls CHAPEL HILL Michael Jordan scored eight of Chicagos final 10NBA Notebook

points, including a pair of tree throws with five seconds left, to lift the Bulls to a 120-115 NBA exhibition victory over Miami on Saturday night.

Jordan scored 26 of his game-high 33 points in the second halt Horace Grant addtxl 18 points, and Scottie Pippen, Bill Cartwright and John Paxson each had 12

The Bulls pulled away trom an 87-87 tie and built a 108-87 lead in the final period with Jordan and most of the Chicago starters on the bench. But Miami guard Jon Sundvold scored 14 of his team-high 20 points in the fourth period to spark (he Heats comeback

Chicagos Will Perdue hit two free throws with 21 seconds left to break a tie at 115-115.

After a timeout following Perdues free throws, the Heat tried to get the ball to Sundvold along the right sideline. but loidctn stole the h.tii md was louled mtei.tiijnaliy b^ lit .aii Douglas. Jot dan made one ti ee throw for a 118.115 lead with 13 seconds left. ^

Sundvold missed a 3 point attempt that would have tied the game with eight seconds lelt, and Iordan hit two free tlirows to pioi; .e die vie tory

Tellis hrank scored i7 poinis, Terry Uavis added 14. and Mark Plansky and Billy Thompson had lU each for MiamiHai lei Wants Better I)

If Charlotte HoitkTs coach Dick Hartei could pick one area he'd must like to iinptovc il would be del east*

Sure, at times last year the rebounding was slack the outside shooting was oil and there wasnt anybody on the team who could post up the coach But the one most consistent and glaring weaknes.s ihat plagued the Hoi nets was Ihcii defense Only eight times did the Hornets hold a team under luo points Hornets op ponents scored 113 points a game, which ranked Charlotte 21st in the league That was the l)est defensive category for the Hornets But Thf IohicIa -houldn ( feel all had \ iadx )! (ietense hampered iiioot (t tiiv 'xiiAcUihs Vuu re jusl not going to go out and stop other teams from scoring, Charlotte guard Rex Chapman told 1

the Monroe Enquirer-Journal Guys in the NBA get paid to score. And they're good at it

But Harter's not optimistic that defensive improvement will come this year.

Chapman, forward Kelly Tripucka and guard Dell Curry are three of the reasons the Hornets were so helpless defensively last year. Curry is the onlj one of that trio to noticeably improve his defensive play.

Coach Harter told me that I wasnt playing because of my defense." Curry said. I improved my defense a lot and and the playing time increased later in the season. Both Cui ry and Chapman increased their strength in the offseason and feel ihat will help them improve defensively.

Its got to help as the season wears on, Curry said. "Youre able to get yourself back up much easier instead of wearing down at the end of the year.

Harter is even more glum about the prospects on the perimeter ,Shoo!mg guaids and small tuiwards such us Run Anderson ol Philadelphia and Ron Harper of Cleveland ale up the Hornets, Physically, we're at a disadvan

tage al the small forward 4,pot. Harter said "Kelly just can t jump and dotMi t have the size to stop most ot the small torwards m the league Dell has the same piulilein We still don't have the kind ol player thats going to go out there and stop somebody

Harter hopes that the more m timidating presence ot newcomers J R Reid and .Stuart Gray m the middle will help with the pust detense

"We re still in great trouble deleii sively ' Harter said "It's really hard to Improve on that. Weve got to move up another notch in that aieator ustowiii '

HoriuTs Fall Friday Night WILMINGTON Charles Shackleford scored 23 points to lead New .lersey to a 98-86 victory over ( harlotte on Friday night in an .NBA pi eseason game,

Shackleford, Chris Morris and Dennis Hopson accounted toi' 43 of New Jerseys 50 first half points Two tree throws l)> Morns with 4 29 ieit in the lirst cjuarter gave the Nets then largest lead 20-8 Hilt the Huiiicts raiiied hciiind the pluv ol reserves I'yrone Bogues aiid Dell Curry, and Richard Anderson's jumper with ^:29 left pulled

Charlotte within 25 21 New Jersey scored the last tour points ol the period then built a 34-2a advantage on Hopson s tliree-poml play with 10.08 lett in the first halt The Hoi nets pulled within 44-43 betore New Jersey took a 50-46 halttimelead The Nets opened the third quarter with a 20-6 surge to take a 70-52 lead.

Chailotte could not pull closer than 12 points down tht stretch, and New Jersey build a lead ot us much as 20 points al 83 63 u Jh 10 13 lett on Shat kleford s hook shot Morris added 19 tor New Jersey, tlopson had 16 and Lester Conner scored 10 Terry Dozier led Charlotte with 15. followed by Dell Curry with 14 and Brian Rowsom w ith 10

K( iijamin Hack Witli I A Benoit Beiijannn eiiUed his three day courtship with Italian basketball Friday and returned to the NBAs Los Angeles Clippers, leaving behind teammates who were glad to see him go Benjamn, vvho arrived in Milan uii IiR -da-x night saving lie uas not uantcvl I), the < iippers. tlcw hack to l.os Angeles t* i iday, lioias belore he was to plav his tirst game tor Philips Milan '

Texas Stuns Arkansas; Illini Top Spartans

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. -Freshman Peter Gardere threw seven straight complete passes in two third-quarter scoring drives as Texas took over the Southwest Conference lead with a 24-20 victory over seventh-ranked Arkansas on Saturday.

Gardere, a redshirt who engineered an upset of Oklahoma last week, is now 3-0 as a starter. Texas is 4-2. 3-0 in the Southwest Conference. Arkansas is 5-1 and 2-1.

Texas, down 14-13 at the half and facing a wind that gusted to 19 mph, dominated the third quarter. During the period, the Longhorns held a 7-1 edge in first downs and outgained Arkansas 30-26.

Gardere completed 4-of-4 for 48 yards as the Longhorns took the second-half kickoff and moved 80 yards in 14 plays.

Winfred Tubbs covered the final yard, and Chris Samuels had little trouble on the 2-point conversion that made it 21-14,

A couple of minutes later, the Longhorns started again from their 39. Gardere hit Tony Jones for 17 yards and the same combination clicked for 18 more and a first-down on the Arkansas 28.

The Longhorns reached the Arkansas 13, but Patrick Williams blitzed Gardere into an 11-yard loss and the Longhorns settled for Wayne Clements 42-yard field goal with 13:04 to play.

Quarterback Quinn Grovey hit three passes for 60 yards as Arkansas covered 80 yards for its third touchdown. On fourth-and-2 from the 10, Grovey got the ball to Barry Foster, who broke a couple of tackles and went in standing up.

Mark Berry and Brian Jones sandwiched Foster on the 2-point conversion attempt and it was 24-20 with 8:14 to go.

Gardere made two important first downs one running and one throwing before Bobby Lilljedahl boomed a 62-yard punt into the end zone.Illinois.......................14Michigan St................10

EAST LANSING, Mich. - Jeff George fired a 9-yard scoring pass to Mike Bellamy with a little more than a minute to play, giving 13th-ranked Illinois a 14-10 Big Ten victory over Michigan State on Saturday.

The winning pass came after John Langeloh kickv i a 21-yard field goal that put Michigan State ahead 10-7.

Michigan State appeared to have the game wrapped up after stopping Illinois next drive and forcing a punt. Instead, Highland Hickson fumbled, and Illinois defensive back Quintin Parker recovered, setting up the winning drive.

George hit two quick passes, each for 13 yards, before Hiding Bellamy for the game-winner.

Langeloh kicked his field goal after Michigan State, which hadnt mounted much of an offense all day, moved 91 yards in 16 plays.

Neither team was able to generate much of an offense, with stubborn defenses and offensive miscues combining to thwart drives and force both sides into exchanging punts.

Illinois is now 5-1 on the season and 3-0 in Big Ten play. Michigan State is 2-4 overall, and 1-2 in conference play.

On the games first possession, Illinois went 75 yards in eight plays to score, with George rolling to the right and hitting tight end Dan Donovan from 1 yard away. .

The touchdown was set up by a 53-yard pass play from George to Bellamy on the second play of the game. With plenty of time to throw, George hit Bellamy over the middle, and Bellamy raced to the Michigan State 20 before being forced out of bounds.

Late in the half, Michigan State mounted its first threat, moving to the Illinois 19 before tailback Blake Ezor fumbled the ball away.

Illinois managed only 175 yards total offense for the half, and just six tirst downs, whi*' Michigan State

got just 123 yards and seven first downs.

Michigan State tied the score in the opening moments of the third quarter. Flanker Courtney Hawkins broke loose up the middle with the halfs opening kickoff and ran 85 yards to the Illinois 7. Two plays later, tailback Tico Duckett plunged over from the 1.W. Virginia.................69Cincinnati....................3

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. - Major Harris threw for two touchdowns and ran for another in just over a half Saturday as No. 18 West Virginia ended a two-week slump with a 69-3 demolition of Cincinnati.

Harris, ranked fifth nationally in NCAA Division I-A passing efficiency and 10th in total offense, hit 11 of 14 passes for 122 yards and ran for another 105 yards. He left after running 50 yards for a touchdown on the third play of the second half, giving West Virginia a 41-3 lead.

The victory gave West Virginia (5-1-1) its first win in three outings and the 69 points represented their biggest offensive day ever at Mountaineer Field. The Mountaineers were tied by Pitt and upset by Virginia Tech after opening with four straight victories.

Cincinnati (1-5-1) lost its four in a row.Texas Christian 27Air Force.....................9

FORT WORTH, Texas - Reserve quarterback Leon Clay threw two second-half touchdown passes to Stephen Shipley, and Texas Christian stunned 19th-ranked and heavily favored Air Force 27-9 on Saturday, as the Falcons lost their second straight.

Clay threw an 86-yard scoring pass to the freshman Shipley in the third period and a 23-yarder to the him in the final quarter.

TCU (4-3) also got 177 yards rushing from Tommy Palmer, and the Falcons fell to 5-2.

With a homecoming crowd of 23,593 watching, the Frogs mounted two long-distance drives on their first two possessions and seized a 13-3 lead that stood until Clay hit Shipley with his first TD pass 6:46 into the second half.

Clay, who came into the game in the second period after Ron Jiles sprained a wrist, hit Shipley on the sideline, and Shipley went all the way after Air Force defender Rob Lietze slipped and fell.

The touchdown pass was the second longest in TCU history.

Clay drilled his second TD pass to Shipley in the end zone, and it gave him a 10-for-ll passing day and a total of 165 yards.

Jiles drove the Frogs 87 yards in 10 plays and scored on a 3-yard run to give TCU a 6-0 lead. Randle Bradley blocked the extra-point try.

After a 27-yard field goal by the Falcons Joe Wood, Palmer wrapped up a 64-yard scoring drive by plunging in from 1 yard out.

The Falcons spent most of the third period camped at the TCU goal but could not score until Bill Wosilius slipped in from the 2 with 1:31 to play.Flarida.......................27New Mexico...............21

GAINESVILLE, Fla. - Emmitt Smith, Floridas new career rushing leader, ran for a school-record 316 yards and three touchdowns Saturday, leading the 20th-ranked Gators to a 27-21 victory over New Mexico.

The junior tailback gained over 200 yards for the second straight week and became the all-time leading rusher on a 72-yard touchdown burst in the second quarter.

Smith, who has run for 1,128 yards and 10 TDs this season, finished the day with 3,457 career yards. He also scored on runs of 1 and 12 yards as Florida (6-1) extended its winning streak to six games, including a 2-C

The Associated Press

W. Va.s Eugene Napoleon avoids Cincinnati tackier

mark under interim coach Gary Darnell.

The effort on 31 carries overshadowed a 257-yard, three-touchdown passing performance by New Mexicos Jeremy Leach, who rallied the Lobos from a 24-7 deficit in the final quarter.

New Mexicos hopes for a come-from-behind victory died, however, when Florida's Will White intercepted a pass at midfield with 16 seconds remaining.

The Lobos (1-7) lost their sixth consecutive game but went home with the satisfaction of gaining 327 yards against the nations total defense leader.

Florida, also ranked first against the pass, yielded an average of 189.7 yards per game in its first six games and had had not given up more than 286 yards in any single game.

. Smkh' paced a 520-yard offensive attack for Florida in its first game since starting quarterback Kyle Morris and three other players were suspended for gambling on college games.

Lex Smith, a red-shirt freshman who hadnt played a down in two years, started for the Gators and led the team to a 14-0 lead before leaving the game with a cut in the palm of his left hand.

He was replaced by Donald Douglas, a true freshman, who directed scoring drives that ended with Emmitt Smiths 1-yard run for a 21-0 lead and Arden Czyzewski field goals of 22 and 33 yards.

Leach, w'ho completed 26 of 38 passes for 279 yards, brought New Mexico back with touchdown passes of 11 and 15 yards to Terance Mathis and a 59-yarder to Eric Martin that cut Floridas lead to 27-21 with 3:52 to go,

Emmitt Smith went over 300 yards for the day on a 39-yard run in the final two minutes. His 32 career rushing touchdowns are a school record, and his three-year yardage total tops the 3,234 Neal Anderson gained from 1982-85,

The 316-yard performance broke Smiths own single-game record of 224 yards set against Alabama in 1987. He has gained more than 200 yards three times and rushed for over 100 yards in 21 of 26 collegiate starts.Texas A&M................14Baylor........................11

WACO, Texas - Quarterback

quarterback Tinker Collins threw 67 yards to Arthur Guess for a touchdown. Collins kept the ball on an option right for a 2-point conversion, tying the score at M.

Sooner tailback Ike Lewis ran 6 yards with 11:24 to play, putting Oklahoma up 33-26, capping a five-play, 53-yard drive after Iowa State turned the ball over on fourth-and-1 at Iowa States 45.

Oklahoma running back Ted Long ran 31 yards for a first-half touchdown, Collins ran 4 yards for another and R.D. Lasher kicked field goals of 27 and 19 yards for the Sooners.

Lance Pavlas scrambled 34 yards for a vital first down, then sneaked one yard for a touchdown with one minute remaining Saturday to rally 23rd-ranked Texas A&M to a 14-11 Southwest Conference victory over Baylor.

Texas A&M inproved its record to 5-2 and 3-1 in the SWC, while Baylor dropped to 3-4 and 2-2.

With third-and-3 at the Baylor 47, Pavlas evaded a strong Bears rush and scrambled to the 13. Five plays later, he scored.

Baylors Jeff Ireland, who kicked three field goals, missed a 60-yarder with 30 seconds left in the Bears last bid for a tie.

Baylor linebacker James Francis blocked a punt for a safety, had two quarterback sacks and made a key fumble recovery.Oklahoma..................43Iowa St.......................40

AMES, Iowa Eric Bross returned an on-side kick 42 yards for a touchdown, foiling an upset bid by Iowa State and giving No. 25 Oklahoma a 43-40 Big Eight victory Saturday.

Bross' run put the Sooners up 43-34 with 1:54 to play.

Iowa State quarterback Bret Oberg, who set a school record with 411 yards passing, then directed a six-play, 76-yard scoring drive, capped by a 46-yard touchdown pass to John Glotfelty. A 2-point conversion attempt failed.

Oberg, w'ho broke the record of 346 yards set by David Archer against Nebraska in 1983. had brought Iowa State within 36-34 with 1:,57 to play with a 5-yard touchdown pass to Glotfelty.

Oklahoma stayed in the racb for the Big Eight title by improving its conference record to 3-0 and climbing to 5-2 oi'erall. Iowa State (3-4 and

1-2) had 609 yards total offense to Oklahoma's 313.

The Cyclones 609 yards were the most ever against an Oklahoma team. The previous record was 571 yards by Notre Dame in 1968.

Iowa State led 20-18 at the half as Oberg threw 71 and 12 yards for first-half touchdowns to split end Steve Lester and ran 1 yard for another score, the first rushing touchdown against Oklahoma this season.

Oberg ran 1 yard for another score with 6:14 to play in the third quarter.

Two plays* later, OklahomaHouston......................95S. Methodist...............21

HOUSTON (AP) - Houston became the first team in major college history to gain 1,000 yards in a game and Andre Ware threw six touchdown passes to set three NCAA records as the 16th-ranked Cougars beat Southern Methodist 95-21 Saturday.

Houston, entering the game with the nations top-ranked offense, gained 1,021 yards, shattering the previous NCAA Division I-A record of 883 by Nebraska against New Mexico State in 1982.

SMU is playing its first season of football after two years off following imposition on the NCAA death penalty.

Houston, the last major college team to score 100 points in a 100-6 victory over Tulsa in 1968 took a 59-14 halftime lead as Ware completed 25 of 41 passes for an NCAA record 517 yards in a half. He broke the record of 372 yards by Brigham Youngs Jim McMahon in 1980.

Ware removed his shoulder pads and sat on the sidelines for the second half, but the Cougars kept scoring with backup David Klingler throwing four touchdown passes.

Wares five touchdown passes in the second quarter broke the previous standard of four, held by eight other passers.

His 340 passing prds in the second quarter also broke the NCAA record of 304 by Texas-El Pasos Brooks Dawson in 1968.

Ware now has 27 touchdown passes this season, breaking his own Southwest Conference record of 24 set last season.

Houston pulled steadily away from the outmanned Mustangs as Ware threw touchdown passes of 62 yards to Paul Smith, 7 to Patrick Cooper, 40 and 87 to Brian Williams and 3 and 28 to Manny Hazard.

Williams 87-yard touchdown catch from Ware broke McMahons yardage record. On the firts play of the next possession the 28-yard TD pass to Hazard Ware broke the second-quarter touchdown record.

Weatherspoon, scored on runs of 2 and 54 yards and Roman Anderson kicked a 28-yard field goal for the Cougars in the first quarter.

Weatherspoon gained 207 yards on

15 carries and scored his thirds touchdown on a 22-yard run, in the-'-third quarter. _

Smith caught six passes, three for touchdowns, and an SWC record 255^ yards. a

Wide receiver Greg Bellard re-^ covered a fumble by teammate^ Rongea Hill in the end zone fora SMUs first touchdown and Mikel Romo later hit Korey Beard with a^

2-yard touchdown pass. The Mustangs scored again in the second J half on a 26-yard run by Kevin Love.

The Cougars now are 5-1 and 2-1 in a the SWC. SMU is 1-5 and 0-5. j

Arizona......................23^

Washington St............217,

PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) - The?, second interception of the game by> Darryl Lewis, with 1:37 left.'i preserved No. 22 Arizonas 23-21>| Pacific 10 Conference victory over,| No. 15 Washington State on Satur-;J day. I

The Wildcats (5-2 overall and 4-l;j in the conference) rushed for 261* yards and kept their Rose Bowl, hopes alive by intercepting Washington State quarterback:^ Aaron Garcia four times. f

The Cougars (6-2 and 3-2) had^ driven to a first down at the Arizona .7 27 before Garcia was sacked and! Lewis intercepted a pass on third- ; and-20. i

Jeff Hammerschmidts intercep-; tion set up Doug Pfaffs third field*; goal, a 28-yarder that put the-Wildcats ahead 23-19 with 5:03 left.' Washington State recorded a safety with 7 seconds left when Arizona, punter John Nies ran out of the end' zone. '

George Malauulu, a redshirC freshman, replaced Wildcat' quarterback Ron Veal late in the first quarter. After Lewis first in-, terception, Malauidus 36-yard com-; pletion to Richard Griffith set up * David Eldridges 4-yard touchdown! run in the second quarter. * J Malauulus 8-yard touchdown pass; to Kip Lewis 45 Seconds before halftime was the only pass on a 16*! play, 84-yard drive that gave Arizona a 17-13 lead. " ;i

Most of the scoring was set up bjij turnovers.

Linebacker Zeno Alexandei^i deflected Garcias pass on the first; play from scrimmage and Darren Case came up with an interceptioril that led to Pfaffs 24-yard field goal. He added a 27 yarder in the third quarter. ?

Garcia, who completed 19 of 3 passes for 231 yards, fired a 32-yard touchdown strike to Calvin Griggs! one play after the Cougars recovj, ered Veals fumble. v

Alvin Dunn intercepted a pass from Malauulu and Stevi Broussard, who carried 21 times fof 96 yards, broke loose for a 53-yar| burst that gave the Cougars a firsts; and-goal at the 10. But Arizonas defense yielded just a 22-yard field goal by Jason Hanson, who earlier. *^ kicked a 49-yarder and hit from 5() and 41 yards in the second half.

I B10 Tha Datiy Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. October 22. t989

Greene Centrals Timmy Wilkes has nowhere to run against Farmville Central

jConley Breezes To Win

I Vikings Take Homecoming Win Over West Carteret

Ky Mike (irizzard

THE DAILY RKFl.ECTOK

HOLLYWOOD Homecoming ideally is designed for good times and big wins . D.H. Conley fans never had a worry Friday night.

In fact, the only drama left by the time intermission rolled around was who would be crowned homecoming queen. By then, the Vikings were sitting on a comfortable 35-6 lead and cruised in for 38 6 win over Coastal Conference foe West Carteret.

Conley, in sewing up a North Carolina High School Athletic As.sociation Class 3-A state playoff berth, chalked up a touchdown midway the first quarter then put it in the deep freeze with a devastating 28-point second quarter The Patriots' only score came on a 38-yard heave from quarterback Mike Homan to John Cress as time expired in the first half.

We played real good football the first half." Conley coach Steve Craft said. "We gave up one fluke touchdown there at the end of the half but I can't fault the guys for that.

The Vikings, now 7-2 overall and 5-0 in the conference after their fifth straight victory, have an ,open date next week before invading West, Craven for what should be a battle for the conference championship. The Eagles, who defeated W'hite Oak 23-7 Friday, carry a 4-0 league record and 8-0 overall mark into next weeks game against West Carteret, We've got a week off next week and I don't know if its good to have it or not, Craft said. "Weve got some bumps and bruises that need to heal up

A swarming, rock-solid defense that has allowed a mere 22 points the last six games again was the backbone for the Vikings. The Patriots opened in a one-back, four-receiver set and proceeded to move to the Viking 29 but were stifled from there.

The Daily Reflector/Mike Gnzzard

Conleys Junior Farrow looks for yardage around end

The Vikings were unable to capitalize on a diving interception by Merritt his first of two on the next series but West Carteret would give the ball away its next three possessions and that spelled doom.

A recovery by Conger of an ill-advised pitch to a vacant backfield set up a 36-yard scoring thrust culminating on a 23-yard burst by Anthony Artis on the opening play of the second quarter.

On the Patriots next series,

Critical was pressure on Homan and tremendous pursuit on the option

We liad good coverage, we stopped the option well we made a couple of mistakes early in the ball game on the option - but they never reall) drove the toolball, Craft said

The Conley defense, keyed by Terry Wiljiams. Hal (onger. Tim Carmon, Paul Merritt, Martin Patruk and Kemarto ftogers, limited VVe^lt Caiteret to 48 yards rushing. Homan connected on but seven of 21 passes for 75 yards and was intercepted three times

The Patriots also lost two fumbles.

"Every week ve set goals that we want to meet, ' Conger said We didn't really key on anything ~ the coaches jusi kept us going

\V.( arU rcl D.ll. ( oiiley

10...............First Downs................14

:i4-48........Rushes Yardage........41-232

73..............Passing Yards .78

2..............Return Yards..............34

7-21-3..............Passing..............5-10-0

2-34. 5.........Punts-Average.........6-24.0

5-2.......... Fumbles-Losl.............4 1

3-4 5 Penaltics-Yards..........5-70

West ( ai teret.............0 ti 0 0

D.ll. ( onlev................7 28 0 33K

Scoring:

DlIC Clark lU) run (Fassett kick), 7-10, 1st,

DHC .Artis 23 run (Fassett kick), 11:53,2nd DHC Seymour 1 run (Fassett kick), 8:,54,2nd.

DHC Farrow 39 pass from Seymour (Fas.sett kick), 7:31, 2nd )11C Patrick 12 pass from Seymour (Fassett kick), 1:102nd WC Cress 30 pass from Homan (passfailed), ;,00,2nd.

DHC - Fassett 22 field goal. 8:24. 4th

Individual Leaders: RUSHING: WC Wojociechowski 0-24, Lewis 8-14, Williams 5-20; DHC -- Clark 16-115. Artis 5-42. Seymour

3 22. Barrett 9-28, Haddock' 5-18, Roach 1 15.

P.ASSING: WC - Homan 7-21-3 75; DHC-Si vmour,5-10-0 78.

RFCKIVING WC - Cress 3 .58, Lewis 2-10, Bacon 1-7; DHC Farrow 2-57, Patrick 2-31

another errant pitch resulted in a 14-yard loss and a recovery by Carmon at the Patriot 23. Clark, who piled up 115 yards on 16 carries, scooted 19 yards to the four. Three plays later, Seymour cracked over from the one.

Fassetts kick upped the count to 21-0 with 8:54 still left before the half.

Homan tested the airways on the ensuing series for the Patriots but Merritt, lurking in the middle of the field, picked off a pass and returned it 20 yards to the West Carteret 42.

The Vikings needed only two plays to hit paydirt with Seymour tossing a 39-yard strike to Junior Farrow.

After forcing a punt, the Vikings drove 67 yards in 10 plays for their final TD of the half, a 12-yard pass from Seymour to Patrick with 1:16 showing.

Runs of 13 by Homan and 18 by Mark Wojociechowski put the Patriots in Conley territory in waning seconds of the half. Then with four seconds showing, Homan dropped back, somehow escaped a cluster of would-be tacklers and fired to Cress along the sidelines near the five. Cress lunged in from there but a pass for two points was broken up leaving the count at 35-6.

The Patriots threatened twice in the second half but Wojociechowski was stacked up on fourth-and-goal from the one late in the third period and Mark Lewis was dropped for a 2-yard loss on a fourth-and-lO run from the 17 late in the.^ fourth quarter.

An interception by Farrow set up Conleys lone score of the second half, a 22-yard field goal by Fassett,

After draining nearly sr\ minutes off the clock on its opeiung possession, the ' Patriots turned the ball over on downs at the Viking 26 Five plays later. Mike Clark snaked through the middle and sprinted fk) yards to put Conley on top. .Andy Fassett tacked on the fii\st of his five i'*AT kicks for a 7-() advantage.

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Jaguars Roll By Rams

Farmville Takes Advantage Of Gifts In 26-0 Victory

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

FARMVILLE Greene Centrals gifts were readily accepted by Farmville Central Friday, and the Jaguars decided to do something positive with each one.

Farmville broke open a tight game in the final quarter by converting two Ram turnovers into touchdowns on the way to a 26-0 Eastern Plains Conference football victory.

Turnovers set them up for three scores, Greene Central coach Spence Grantham said. "We couldnt afford to do that.

Certainly not.

The game was billed as a key EPC matchup for both teams. Second-ranked Farmville Central, now 8-0, entered the game undefeated. Greene Central had won sik games in a row since a season-opening loss to unbeaten 3-A power West Craven.

For most of the game, it shaped up to be a tough-hitting defensive struggle. Morris Foremans 1-yard touchdown dive in the opening period was the only score or drive of consequence.

Foremans score was set up by a fumble by Ram quarterback Michael Dail on the Rams first possession. Rasel Daniels added a two-point conversion run, and thats the way it stayed until late in the third quarter.

Greene Central drove down to the Farmville 32 midway through the second half. On a first-and-10. Ram backup quarterback Ricky Corbitt took the snap from center and moved headlong into disaster,

Farmville defensive lineman Billy Hardison popped Corbitt for a 1-yard loss and the ball squirted loose. The Jaguars Eric Hale recovered at the 34.

I had the gap between the tackle and the end, Hardison said. I closed in on the gap and he was right there. I just tackled him and luckily he fumbled.

Three plays later, Foreman hit a streaking Jeff Tyson on a post pattern down the left side of the field. Tyson outjumped John Dixon for the ball and ended up with a 68-yard gain before being dragged down at the Ram seven.

That set up a second 1-yard touchdown run by Foreman with 10:46 left in the final period. The conversion run failed, but Farmville led 14-0.

Certainly that was a big play by Hardison, Farmville coach Dixon Sauls said, He took their drive away from them.

Morris Foreman made a great

pass and Jeff Tyson made a big catch.

On the ensuing kickoff, the Rams Erick Barfield took a short kickoff, headed straight into a pack of Farmville defenders and was separated from the ball, as the Jaguars Shawn Ford recovered.

Iarmville turned this gift into gold also as Lenwood Mercer, a senior in his first year of high school football, spun over from three yards out for the score with 7:43 remaining. The PAT pass failed, leaving it 19-0.

All told, Greene Central had three fumbles and lost each of them. All three led to Farmville scores.

They made some turnovers and we wore them down, Sauls said. You need to take control. You need to capitalize on any breaks.

The Jaguars final score came with 3:17 left, courtesy of Daniels who scored from five yards out. The score was set up by a 40-yard scamper by Daniels off a pitch left on the previous play.

Farmville worried little about the Rams passing, preferring instead to concentrate on the power running of fullback Dixon.

We had to change our defense for them because of their power running game, Hardison said.

Specifically, Farmville added a blitzing linebacker, either Mitchell Moore or Ford, in the second half to take away the dive possibilities with Dixon.

They were trying to take John Dixon out of the game, Grantham said. That (the linebacker) was taking away Johns dive. With their size, its hard to control the line of scrimmage.

Dixon finished with 85 yards on 17 carries. *

If wed have scored first, it would have been a good ball game, Grantham said. The team that scores first gets the monkey off their back.

When they got that second score you could see it. They started running harder. After you get that second one, it makes it tougher. Farmville, 7-0*and 3-0, travels to North Pitt Friday. Greene Central, 6-2 and 2-1, takes on Ayden-Grifton at home.

(ireene Central 7................First

Karinville

Downs................11

31-103

.....V 11 1-/UW ua.......

Rushes-Yardage...

,41-216

6...........

...Passing Yards......

1...........

.....Return Yards......

...........0

4-1-1.,

..........Passing.......

8-4-0

5-30.0

.....Punts-Average.....

3-37.0

3-3

.....Fumbles-Lost......

2-1

7-75

...Penalties-Yards..,.

3-37

(4 0 1826

Greene Central 0 0

Farmville C................8

Scoring:

FC Foreman 1 run (Daniels run FC Foreman 1 run (pass failed) FC Mercer 3 run (pass failed) FC Daniels 5 run (kick failed)

Individual Leaders:

Rushing: GC Dixon 17-85, Wilkes 8-26; FC Daniels 14-57, Mercer 13-60

Passing: GC Corbitt 1-2-1 6; FC Foreman 4-8 74 Receiving: FC Tyson 1-68

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Grice Passes Rose By Northeastern, 38-25

By Woody Peele THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Columbus Grice combined his passing with the running of both Anthony Love and Germaine Williams to lead Rose High School to a 38-25 Big East Conference football victory over Elizabeth City Northeastern Friday night.

The win kept the Rampants in the chase for the Big East title and a sjwt in the North Carolina State High School Athletic Association Class 4-A playoffs.

The win, combined with Fike s 14-7 upset of previously unbeaten Hunt, moved Rose back into a tie for first in the league and sets up a fateful meeting with the Golden Demons this Friday.

Rose is now 6-2 overall, 3-1 in the Bi^ East.

Northeastern, still not out of it, drops to 4-5 overall, 3-2 in the league. The Eagles have one game remaining, in two weeks against Fike in Elizabeth City, a game that could also have a big effect on the final standings.

Grice, who connected on nine of 16 passes for 121 yards, threw for three touchdowns. He connected with Felix Robinson for 14 yards, and added 13-yarders to both Joel Daughtry and Blake Stallings. Williams added a 4-yard touchdown run and Alfonza Freeinan returned an Eagle fumble 60 yards for the other touchdown.

That somewhat overshadowed a 13-carry, 222-yard performance by Northeasterns James White, who scored two of the Eagle touchdowns on runs of 28 and 55 yards.

The Eagles were without their normal quarterback Ron Perry, sidelined with an injury, but backup Lester Carver threw two late touchdown passes. He hit Phillip ONeal for eight yards and Jeff Piscorik for 16, the latter on the final play of the game.

The injuries caused Eagle coach Eric McDaniels to do some shifting. Carver normally is the starting- inside linebacker, but did not play on that side of the ball. Running back Troy McCullen, who usually is at tailback, was also sidelined with an injury, although he did attempt to run late in the gam, losing three yards on his only carry. That forced

Northeastern Rose

18................First Downs................19

28-243 Rushes-Yardage.......45-258

122............Passing Yardfe............121

41..............Return Yards..............108

11-26-3.............Passing.............9-17-1

3-22. 0.........Punts-Average.........2-39.5

2-1.............Fumbles-Lost.............1-0

5-36.........Penalties-Yards.........11-84

Northeastern............6 6 0 1325

Rose.........................7 18 6 738

Scoring:

NE White 55run (kick failed)

R Robinson 14 pass from Grice (Robinson kick)

R Daughtry 13 pass from Grice (kick failed)

NE White 28 run (run failed)

R Williams 4 run (run failed)

" R Stallings 13 pass from Grice (hin failed)

R Freeman 60 fumble return (pass failed)

NE ONeal 8 pass from Carver (Brown kick)

R Love 6 run (Robinson kick)

NE Piscorik 16 pass from Carver (no PAT)

Individual Statistics Rushing: Northeastern J. White 16-222. Carver 7-14, Winslow 2-3, C Brown 2-7, MqCullen 1-minus 3; Rose Perkins 7-29, Robinson 1-9, Love 11-104, Grice 8-28, Fickling 3-12, Williams 13-80, Ebron 2-minus 1.

Passing: Northeastern 11-26-122-3; Rose - Grice 9-16-121-1; Love

0-l-O-O.

Receiving: Northeastern Pipkin

1-10, Piscorik 4-62, J. White 2-10, ONeal 2-23, Brothers 1-18, D. White 1-minus 1; Rose Freeman 1-12, Brown Ml, Robinson 1-14. Daughtry

4-67, Stallings 1-13, Johnson 1-4.

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Germaine Williams (34) is applauded by teaniniales

McDaniels to shift White to tailback away from his usual fullback slot.

Carver wasnt out there on defense, where hes been outstanding, McDaniels said. I would have liked to have seen this game with them in their usual places.

But we didnt slowem (Rose) down much. I think we really blew our opportunity when we lost to Hunt (last week, 10-7). Rose is a much better team than Hunt, talent-wise. Beating a team like Rose is much more difficult than beating a Hunt. It seemed like when we did score, theyd stick another right on us.

And for the most part, thats how

it was. Although the Eagles scored first, they missed the P.AT, and Rose came back to take a 7-( lead late in the first quarter Then, after Hose moved ahead 13-6, Northeastern stuck back to close to 13-12, only to see Hose score again in just two plays after an outstanding kick return by Daughtry.

"This was a great win for us, coming off our loss (28 21 to Hunt).' Rose coach Chip Williams said. Theyd lost only one and we had to beat them to stay in contention. Williams said one of the big differences was the return of Boris

Newton to the line, coming off an injury

He played well and I thought that we controlled both sides of the line of scrimmage and that was the difference in the game, Williams said. Northeastern has a great running back (in White) and (Carver) did a great job for them, but Grice is getting better and better each week and has improved as a quarterback overall,

"1 was also pleased to see the way Germaine Williams played. He saw only limited action against Hunt after coming up from the junior varsity and didnt do much. Daughtry also had the best game he's had, on both sides of the ball,

Daughtry finished with four pass receptions for 67 yards He also intercepted two passes, returning them 39 yards, had three kickoff returns for 113 yards and a punt return of nine yards.

Northeastern got on the scoreboard just three plays into the game, going ahead on Whites 55-yard burst up the middle with just 1:29 elapsed. The PAT kick was blocked, leaving it at 6-0.

Hose, stalled on its first drive, but put the Eagles in a hole at their one on Hobinsons punt.

Hose look it back at its 46 and moved ahead in 10 plays, going 54 yards Grice passed to Robinson for the score from 14 yards away, and Robinsons PAT kick gave Rose the lead for good, 7-6, with nine seconds left in the first period.

One play after the kickoff. Stallings intercepted Carver at the Rose 36. Rose overcame a clip when Grice hit Daughtry for 38 yards to the Eagle 35. The two combined again

for the score, a 13-yard toss, as Daughtr> isolated himself in the right side of the end zone. R(e missed the PAT kick and led 13-6 with 7:57 to go in the half.

Northeastern closed to within one just six plays later. White, who ran twice for 13 yards on the drive, appeared stopped at the line of scrimmage, the Hose 28, but then broke loose and ran to the end zone with 5:01 left. A two-point try was halted, leaving Rose ahead, 13-12.

Daughtry almost broke the kickoff, returning it 72 yards to the Eagle 13 Williams scored from the four two plays later, making it 19-12 with 4:11 to go in the half.

A partially blocked punt gave Hose the ball at the Rampant 42 and Williams ripped off 42 yards to the 16. Tw'o plays later, Grice hit Stallings from the 13 to run the lead to 25-12 with 1:17 to go.

Northeastern stalled Roses first drive of the second half and a 37-yard field goal attempt by Robinson

was short. White then rtroed 37 yards, but Northeastern lumbled on the next play and Roses Freeman scooped it up at the Elagle 40 and was untouched as he sped to the end zone.

That upped the lead to 3M2 with 7:18 left in the period.

' Northeastern dodged anotwr bullet, stopping the Rampants after a first down inside the five, then driving for its third score. Rose was tagged with two 15-yard penalties the drive, and Carver twice connected on fourth-down mss to keep things going. Finally, he Wt

ONeal for the final eight yards, closing it to 31-19.

Another Daughtry interception gave Rose the tell and Love eventually scored from six yards out to run the lead it 38-19.

Northeastern then drove back to score on Carvers 16-yard pass to Piscorik on the final play of the

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Chargers End Streak, Ease Past Hurricanes

LITTLEFIELD - The Avden-Gnfton varsity football team got on the winning track bv handing Pamlico County a 19-12 Eastern Plains Conference defeat Friday night.

The win snapped a six-game losing streak for the Chargers.

Seniors Ricardo Gamble and Scott Cannon keyed the Charter ground attack. Gamble carries 11 times for 89 yards, while Cannon had 20 carries for 72 yards.

Regional Football

Scott Cannon

Quarterback Jay Tripp added 84 yards passing, hitting on four of eight passes with no interceptions.

The Chargers broke away from a 13-12 halftime edge when Eugene Woodard scored on an 8-yard run with 3:55 remaining in the third period. The score' was set up bv a 38-yard punt return by Gamble.

unbeatens next Friday when the Panthers host Farmville Central for what could be the league championship.

North Pitt is now 5-3 overall and 3-0 in the conference. The Panthers also has a date with Greene Central remaining,

While East Carteret dominated the statistics, it was North Pitt that did the scoring when it counted.

Malcolm Wiggins started things off with a 50-yard fumble return early in a busy second period. Dante Short added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead.

Av(

held Pamlico to 48 yards total offense in second half, 22 of them coming on a run Allen Mason.

annon had a pair of 2-yard touchdown runs Ricardo Gamble

for Ayden-Grifton in the first half, off-setting scoring runs of if and three yards by Pamlicos Craig Mozelle.

The difference was Jon Lees point-after kick following Cannons first touchdown.

Aye

in the EPC with a game at Greene Central Friday. Pamlico falls to 1-6 overall and 0-3 in the EPC.

Pamlico Co. .\ylen-<irifton

6....................First Downs....!.............15

32-168..........Rushes-Yardage..........,50-221

0..................Passing Yards .........81

6...................Return Yards....................18

0-1- 0...................Passing.;................4-9-0

4-26.3............Punts-Average............;i-:i4.8

4-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-1

1- 5..............Penalties-Yards..............4-30

Pamlico County..................6 o (12

Ayden-Grifton....................7 (i 6 o1

Scoring:

PC Mozzelle 11 run (kick tailed i AG Cannon 2 run (Lee kick)

AG Cannon 2 run (run failed i PC Mozelle 3 run (run failed)

AG Woodard 8 run (pass failed)

Ayden-Grifton moves to 2-6 and 1-2

But East Carteret quickly came back, scoring on a 28-yard run by Timmy Davis.* But the Mariners failed to convert their

kick and trailed , , ,,,. .

Malcolm Wiggins

North Pitt immediately put some breathing room between itself and East Carteret as W'iggins pulled in the kickoff and returned it 96 yards for a second Panther score. Short again kicked, making it 14-6.

The quarter wasnt finished, however, as East Carteret quarterback Jeff Hewitt scored on a 10-yard run, closing the gap to 14-12 at the end of the half.

It remained that way until the fourth period when North Pitt added two more scores. Marcus Purvis ran over from three yards out and Wiggins scored on a 25-yard run with Short adding both PAT kicks.

Hewitt kicked a 28-yard field goal sandwiched between the touchdowns.

' Davis rushed 25 times for 172 yards to lead the Mariner effort. Wiggins paced North Pitt with 14 carries for 73 yards.

North Pitt..............,....28

E. Carteret.................1.5

BEAUFORT - North Pitt took advantage of just about everything East Carteret would allow Friday night and returned home with a 28-15 victory in their Eastern Plains Conference football game.

The win set up a clash of league

North Pitt

East Carteret

11..............

.....Pirst Downs . .......

35-169

Rushes-Yardage........

.44-229

:io..............

.Passing Yards..........

75..............

.....Return Yards..........

;........1

2-9-1...........

........Passing...............

6-17-0

4-22.0

...Punts-Average.........

3-29.7

1-0.............

7-63...........

..Penalties-Yards........

6-45

North Pitt..

......................0 11 (I

1128

East Carteret..................0 12 (1

315

Scoring:

,\P Wiggins 50 fumble return (Short kick)

EC Davis 28 run (kick failed)

NP Wiggins 96 kickoff return (Short kick)

EC Hewitt 10run (run failed)

NP Purvis 3 run (Short kick)

EC - Hewitt 28 F(i " NP Wiggins 25 run (Short kick)

Chocowinity...............24

Columbia.............. 0

COLUMBIA Visiting Chocpwini-ty High School took advantage of Columbias continuing sagging performance to roll up a 24-0 victory in a Tobacco Belt Conference football game Friday night.

The Wildcats, who opened up 6-0, have now fallen in their last three games and have scored only one touchdown in them.

Dale Cole did the honors for the Indians on their first two touchdowns. He scored from a yard out in the second period and Thomas Felton ran over the PAT for an 8-0 lead.,

Then, in the third quarter, Cole again went in from a yard out. Mike Laws added the conversion to boost the lead to 16-0.

Laws handled the honors in the final quarter, again from a yard away, and Felton completed the scoring with his PAT.

Laws carried the ball 35 times for 207 yards, bringing him to 939 on the season with two games remaining. Felton added 64 yards on two carries.

Chocowinity goes to 2-6 overall, 2-2 in the conference. The Indians entertain Jamesville on Friday for Homecoming.

(hocowitiily Columbia

17...................First Downs................,..14

57-298...........Rushes-Ya rdage...........36-71

20................Passing Yards................134

140.................Return Yards.................22

1-.5-0.................Passing.................12-25-2

1-27.0............Punts-Average............2-35.0

5-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-1

9-72.............Penalties-Yards.............4-40

Chocowinity.......................0 8 8 824

Columbia...........................o 0 0 00

Scoring:

Ch Cole 1 run (Felton run)

Ch Cole 1 run (Laws run)

Ch Laws 1 run (Felton run)

Northampton East 26

Williamston ..........0

WILLIAMSTON Northampton East took control in the second quarter and went on to post a 26-0 win over Williamston in a Northeastern 2-A Conference football game Friday night.

Northampton East led 12-0 early, thanks to short touchdown runs by Terry Williams and David Perry.

But Williamston held the Rams on a fourth-and-goal situation at the one late in the second quarter, thwarting another drive.

The Tigers took over on downs, but Northampton Easts Domani Edwards tackled William Everett for a safety on the next play to make it 14-0,

Phillip Dickens then returned the

free kick 46 yards to the 15 to set up a 1-yard touchdown run by Perry with 25 seconds left in the half. The conversion run failed, but the Rams led 20-0.

Terrell Moore added a 1-yard scoring run in the second half to close out the scoring.

Williamstons first half was marked by missed opportunities. The Tigers took their first possession and drove to the Rams 26 before fumbling it away .

Later in the first quarter, Williamston, trailing 6-0, moved to the Rams 18 but the drive bogged down. Treyhay Maner then missed a 38-yard field goal.

Perry, who had rushed for over 300 yards in his last two games, was limited to 126 yards off 20 carries.

Williamston falls to 2-6 overall and

1-2 in the NEAC. The Tigers travel to Plymouth next Friday.

Northampton East Williamston

12...................First Downs...................ll

46-228..........Rushes-Yardage 41-133

47..................Passing Yards..................o

69...................Return Yards o

2-3- 1...................Passing .........0-6-0

2-52.0.......*..... Punts-Averse............4-28.3

0-0.................................Fumbles-Lost 3-1

12-116............Penalties-Yards............3-30

Northampton East........06 14 oo 0626

Williamston..................oo 00 oo oooo

Scoring:

N Williams 12 run (kick failed)

N Perry 34 run (pass failed)

N Edwards tackled Everett for safe

Perry 1 run (run failed) Moore 1 run (pass failed)

Levy Jones

Roanoke ..............46

Mattamuskeet.............0

ROBERSONVILLE - Levy Jones allowed some of his teammates to get into the act Friday night as Roanoke romped to a 46-0 Tobacco Belt Conference win over Mattamuskeet.

Jones carried the ball only 13 times for 151 yards, scoring once, as he ran his total for the year to 1,289 yards. Meanwhile Lecrave Griffin picked up 108 yards on 10 carries as Roanoke ground out a total of 390 yards in its rushing attack.

Quarterback Marcus Crandall completed only two passes, but both of them went for touchdowns. He hit Scott Thomas on a 23-yard aerial in the first quarter for a 6-0 lead. Griffin then broke away to dash 47 yards for another opening-period score. Jones ran over the PAT after that up give Roanoke a 14-0 advantage.

Crandall started a three-touchdown second period with a 27-yard pass to Sean Purvis. Griffin then intercepted a Laker pass and returned it 42 yards for the second score. Tivous Council picked up a Mattamuskeet fumble and brought it

State Leaders

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The following North Carolina high school football players turned in outstanding performances Fridav night;

RUSHING

JAMES WHITE (Northeastern) Rushed 16 times for 222 yards and two touchdowns in 38-25 loss to Greenville Rose.

LONNIE LEAK (Forest Hills) Rushed 23 times for 208 yards and scored three touchdowns on runs of 35, 42 and 1 yard in 48-0 victory over Monroe Parkwood.

MIKE LAWS (Chocowinity) - Rushed .34 times for 207 yards and one score in 24-0 victory over Columbia.

LEE BECTON (West Craven) - Rushed 27 times for 189,yards and three scores in 23-7 victory over White Oak.

CHRIS VAUGH.N (Hertford Co.) Rushed 12 times for 1.53 yards and three TDs in 42-12 victory over Southeast Halifax.

AARON HACKETT (North Moore) Rushed 23 times for 1.52 yards and one touchdown in 28-16 victory ovei' South Stanly

LEVY JONES (Roanoke) - Rushed 13 times for 151 yards in 46-0 victory over Mattamuskeet.

PASSING

ORLANDO^WHITAKER (North Edgecombe) - Completed 10 of 18 for 218 yards, including touchdown passes of 38,33 and 11 yards in 34-0 victory over Jamesville. Whitaker now has 57 career TD passes.

RICHARD HOWELL (Bladenboro) Completed six of l2 passes for 176 yards and one touchdown in 34-14 victory over Tar Heel.

BRIAN MOODY (Lincolnton) Completed five of nine passes for 174 yards and four TDs of 47,49,48 and 17 yards.

LEE MILLER (Bunker Hill) Completed four of eight passes for 171 yards, including TDs of 59 and 65 yards. Miller also scored on a 17-yard run.

TONY JORDAN (Kannapolis Brown) Completed four of four passes for 145 yards and three touchdowns after replacing the injured Maurice Blakeney in the first half in 40-12 victory over Sun Valley, Jordans TD tosses went for 42. .52 and 41 yards.

RICHARD HOWELL (Bladenboro) Completed six of 12 passes for 176 yards and one TD in 34-14 victory over Tar Heel HUCIMNG

DEREKE BELCHER ' North Edgecombe) - Caught four passes for 108 yards and touchdowns of 38 and 33 yards in 34-0 victory over Jamesville. Belcher also returned an interception 40 yards for a score and kicked two extra points.

22 Unbeatens Left

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH Twenty-two North Carolina high school football teams are still chasing perfect records with two weeks left in the regular season.

Of that group, nine are in the states top classification, while six are in 3-A, six in 2-A and one in 1-A.

Only one undefeated team fell on Friday night as Wilson Fike beat Wilson Hunt 14-7, snapping Hunts seven-game winning string. Fike broke a 7-7 tie late in the third quarter when Michael Dunn found Clee Atkinson on a ,52-yard scoring pass.

In other 4-A action, defending state champion and top-ranked Richmond County ran its winning streak to 23 games with a 31-12 victory over Hoke County despite more than 100 yards in penalties. The Raiders (8-0) didnt complete a pass but ran up more than 300 yards on the ground.

Second-ranked' Asheville Reynolds (8-0).was idle.

Other 4-A teams that stayed undefeated Friday night included 1987 champion Garner, Greensboro Page, Northern Durham, East Forsyth, West Forsyth, East Mecklenburg and South Mecklenburg,

Page and East Forsyth hook up in the final week of the regular season.

Burlington Cummings also ran its winning streak to 23 games by edging Eastern Alamance 22-8. The Cavaliers, who had 100 yards in penalties, trailed 8-7 until Jamie Harris caught a 16-yard TD pass

from Donnie Davis on the first play of the fourth quarter.

Second-ranked Statesville also stayed undefeated with a 28-17 victory North Iredell, as did Lexington, South Iredell, West Craven and Smoky Mountain.

Third-ranked Lexington (7-0) used its explosive wishbone attack to upend defending state 2-A champion Thomasville 18-15. Lexington popped its third long scoring run of the night with 2:43 remaining on a 27-yard touchdown dash from fullback Rodney Simmons. South Iredell turned in another fine defensive performance, downing Wilkes Central 21-0. The fourth-ranked Vikings (8-0) have given up only 38 points'this season.

Fifth-ranked West Craven (8-0) got 189 yards rushing and three scores from Lee Becton in a 23-7 victory over White Oak.

Reserve quarterback Tony Jordan completed four of four passes for 145 yards and three touchdowns after replacing the injured Maurice Blakeney in the first half as 10th-ranked Kannapolis Brown downed Sun Valley 40-12. Jordans TD tosses went for 42,52 and 41 yards.

In 2-A, Wallace-Rose Hill, Clayton. Farmville Central, Clinton and Newton-Conover ran their marks to 8-0.

Northampton East is now 7-0. Running back David Perry was held to 126 yards and two scores after back-to-back 300-yard games.

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back 19 yards for the third score. Jimmy Brown added PAT kicks after both of the defensive scores, running the Redskin lead to 34-0 at halftime.

Roanoke added two more scores in the final half, one in each quarter. Jones scored on a 5-yard run and Boris Brown, on a 15-yard rumble to finish things off.

The victory boosted Roanoke to 4-4 overall and to 3-1 in league play. The Redskins travel to Columbia on Friday.

Washington

Tarboro

10...............

.....First Downs.........

..........11

27-94

Rushs-Yardage......

53-294

135.............

... Passing Yards.....

............0

0................

...Return Yards.......

............0

9-24-1

.........Passing...........

0-2-0

4-28.0

...Punts-Average.......

1-29.0

1-1..............

....Fumbles-Lost........

1-0

36-76

37-390

30..........

...........47

7............

......Return Yards.........

135

2-5-3

............Passing............

5-32.2

.........Punts-Average.....

0-0

5-2

..... 1-0

2-20

, 11-95

.Mattamuskeet..................0 0 0 60

Roanoke..........................14 20 6 646

Scoring;

R Thomas 23 pass from Crandall (run failed)

R Griffin 47 run (Jones run)

R Purvis 27 pass from Crandall (kick failed)

R Griffin 42 interception return (Brown kick)

R Council 19 fumble return (Brown kick I

R Jones 5 run (kick failed)

R Brown 15 run (kick failed)

Tarboro......................41

Washington................20

TARBORO Marshall Barnes scored three touchdowns and rushed for 134 yards to lead host Tarboro to a 41-20 victory over Washingtons Pam Pack Friday in a Colonial Conference football game.

Barnes scored twice in the opening period and added the third score to open the second quarter. His first was a 16-yard run. He followed that up with a 48-yard gallop, then added a 13-yarder to cap his nights pro-" duction.

Kelsy Jones added a defensive score for Tarboro, returning an interception 33 yards. Terrell Hinton went over from a yard out to give Tarboro a 34-0 lead.

Washington finally broke the ice just before halftime when Damien Moore took a 36-yard pass from Brian Jones to cut the lead to 34-7.

Tarboro added one more score in the third quarter, that on a 3-yard run by Hinton.

Washington closed out the scoring with two touchdowns in the final period. David Williams scored from a yard away and Brian Gorham caught a 14-yard pass from Jones.

Williams led the Washington effort with 11 carries for 80 yards.

Washington falls to 4-3-1 overall, 2-2 in the conference. The Pam Pack entertains Northwest Halifax on Friday.

Washington.....................0 7 0 1320

Tarboro.........................14 20 7 041

Scoring:

T Barnes 16 run (Arnold kick)

T Barnes 48 run (Arnold kick)

T Barnes 13 run (Arnold kick)

T Jones 33 interception return (kick failed)

T Hinton 1 run (Arnold kick)

W Moore 36 pass from Jones (Curtis kick)

T Hinton 3 run (Arnold kick)

W r-Williams 1 run (Curtis kick)

W Gorham 14 pass from Jones (kick * failed) * **

N. Edgecombe............34

Jamesville..................^0,

LEGGETT - Dereke Belcher scored three touchdowns and Orlando Whitaker passed for three as North Edgecombe rolled to a 34-0 football victory over Jamesville High School Friday in the Tobacco Belt Conference.

North Edgecombe started things off with a bang, but then had to wear. down the Bullets before scoring again. Milton Shaw took the opening kickoff back 87 yards for the first Warrior touchdown and a 6-0 lead.

It stayed that way throughout the first half. , ,

Midway through the third quarter, Whitaker, who holds the states career touchdown passing record, began his trio, hitting Duane Underhill on an 11-yard scoring pass. That upped it to 12-0.

The Bullets finally caved in in the fourth quarter as Belcher scored all, three of his TDs in the period. The first two were passes from Whitaker, of 38 and 33 yards. The last came with just seconds in the game when he returned a 40-yard interception for the score.

Jamesville falls to 2-6 overall, 1-3 in the TBC. North Edgecombe is, 6-2 overall, 4-0 in the conference.

The Bullets travel to Chocowinity on Friday.

Jamesville N. Edgecombe

10...................First Downs...................11

41-87...........Rushes-Yardage...........27-129

18................Passing Yards................213

3-15-2................Passing................11-20-0

7-26,3........ Punts-Average............3-28.7

1-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1

5-45.............Penalties-Yards.............9-75

Jamesville........................ 0 0 00

N. Edgecombe............ 6 0 6 2234

Scoring:

NE ^ Shaw, 87 kickoff return (kick failed)

NE Underhill, 11 pass from Whitaker (run failed)

NE Belcher 38 pass from Whitaker (Underhill from Whitaker pass)

NE Belcher 33 pass from Whitaker (Belcher kick)

NE Belcher 40 interception return (Belcher kick)

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Tree Stand-Related Injuries Among Deer Hunters

During the 1979-89 hunting seasons, 594 deer hunting-related injuries (including 85 fatal injuries) were reported in Georgia-a mean rate of 24 9 deer hunter injuries per 100,000 hunting licenses sold

All hunting-related injuries ....... Tree stand-related injuries

Source: Center for Disease Control in Abanta

AP/Martha P Hernandez

N.C. Fishing Piers At Peak Of Season

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Piers along the North Carolina coast are at the height of the fishing season. And while some pier operators think the catch is great, others feel that things could be better.

Topsail Island is one place to be for catching nice size fish, says pier operator Hardin Crouch.

Over the weekend we've caught the largest Spanish mackerel that weve had this season, he said.

They have caught a number of large fish the past several days on the Jolly Roger Pier.

.Weve had a 58-pound amber jack

and a 23-pound king mackerel, said Crouch. There have also been 4 to 5 ounce pompano along the (Her.

There was also a good run of flounder along the (Her. There are some 5 pound flounder in the area now not just on the pier. I have seen a number of them in the last several days, said Crouch.

At some other piers

Nags Head Pier

Fishing has not been real good, but its bwn OK, said Andy McCann.

The wind is calm and the humidity is way up there, it may as well be raining. Tlieres just a tot of damp

ness," he said.

But the dampness has not st(^^ the fish from biting or the fisherman from going out, he says.

According to McCann there have been many bluefish caught from the ocean piers and the surf. Speckled trout were caught from the piers and just north of Kitty Hawk.

McCann says that the offshore boats are catching dolphine, tuna, and king mackerel. While the head boats are catching small bluefish, trout, and a few spot.

Wrightsvilie Beach Things have been quiet along Wrightsvilie Beach, says employee

Judy Evans. However, there hav' been catches of Spanish ina< kevc> king mackerel spots, and f uinjano along Crystal Pier

Carolina Heach

The weather is nice it s sujipose to get cX)l tonight and that will tiel|> us out a lot, said 1- rcil Hiei|>s jr of Carolina Beach t ishine Pier

Now that ie tugM aic getting cooler theyre stniing lo ,vc | nppy drum and Virginia rn.iHit ..loiig (he pier, said ihelps

There have aLo Ikcn a giXHt t iin of Spanish mackerel and th under lire last couple of duvs, he sard

Trappers Choose The Rustic Lifestyle

By BUI Schulz

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RICHMOND, Va - They may be trappers, tuned in to a lifestyle that opened the American West, but they still have to work for a living, the president of the National Trappers Association says.

These people have chosen a lifestyle that will keep them as near to the pioneer-type spirit as much as possible, said Scott Hartman of New Martinsville, W Va.

I think, and this is a personal thing, that these are the type of person that opened up the West, that opened up Canada, trying to adapt to the human environments around today, said Hartman, 41, a trapper since his teens who makes his living as a telephone company cable splicer.

Because the trapper has to have the cash to raise his family, he works his income job, but he can still retain his preference of lifestyle, whether it be parttime or a little bit more than that, Hartman said in an interview at the associations national convention at the Virginia state fairgrounds.

A trapper, Hartman said, usually is lower-middle to middle class financially, and a part of mainstream America, although well-paid professionals also are trappers.

While there are few fulltime trappers, except for contract trappers who work for ranchers or farmers, a new phase of the profession is developing in suburbia, where nuisance trappers are becoming more m demand.

Outdoor Notes

The hallmark of a trapper is that he must be an expert outdoorsman, Hartman said.

The trapper has to know his target better than a deer hunter, perhaps, for the simple fact that the animal actually has to trigger the device and he cant do it from 100 yards away or 200 yards away. Hartman said. You must know the habitat intimately, just like the back of your hand.

Although fur trapping is done in the winter, when the pelt is thick and warm, the trapper must be in the field during the spring, summer and fall, surveying where the harvestable surplus is, Hartman said

Fall is the time for cleaning, repairing and preparing equipment. Land trappers must get every trace of scent off their gear On the first day of trapping season, the trapper probably will lose a nights sleep, Hartman said. Its an attitude, an anticipation, so hes up well before the break of day

He already has selected the spot tor each trap. He may be working public land. More likely he will be working private land where he has leased trapping rights The fur value of many marshes has kept them from being places where condominiums are built today, said Jack Randolph, assistant director of the Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries Opening day he will work from

dawn to after dark, where it is legal to use lights, and thats the easiest day of the season, Hartman said.

The rest of the season, its into the field before dawn.

Its to the trappers best advantage to check his traps as early in the morning and as often as he can, Hartman said. After a day in the field, its back to his home or camp to begin skinning his catch and then cleaning, stretching and air curing his pelts.

He may sell his pelts to a local

buyer, at a stale sponsored auction or ship them to an internationa) buyer, but any way, the trapper, like the farmer, is subject to changes in the market

Its a very volatile market. It can change overnight if some big fashion designer decides we need bulkier, long-hair type fur instead of the short-hair type fur, Hartman said.

Muskrats are the most common catch. A pelt should bring about $3 this season.

ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, October 23,1989 - 6:00 PM Third Floor Conference Room - Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council wi# meet at the above time, date, and location to discuss/consider the following:

1 Public Hearing Re: Request by Frank Peterson, Jr for a Taxicab Franchise.

2. Resolution Supporting the Formation of a Pitt County Environmental Advisory Board.

3. Resolution Supporting the General Obligation School Bond Referendum.

4. Resolution Authorizing Greenville Utilities Commission to Transfer Monies to Pay Costs Associated with the Addition of a Third Transformer.

5. Resolution for Greenville Utilities Commission to Abandon an Easement on Arlington Blvd. '

6 Resolution for Greenville Utilities Authorizing Installment Purchase for Water Gradient System Improvements

7. Presentation hy the Noise Control Ordinance Review Committee.

8 Presentation by the City's Capital Improvement Program Committee.

9. Reports from Liaisons to Boards and Commissions

10 City Manager's Report.

11 Executive Session.

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

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BYU Rips UTEP; Utah Nips Stanford

PROVO, Utah (AP) T\' Detmer passed for 426 yards and three touchdowns, leading No. 21 Brigham Young to a 49-24 Western Athletic Conference victory over Texas-El Paso Saturday.

Detmer completed 22 of 28 passes for the Cougars (4-0, 6-1), was intercepted twice and scored on a 9-yard run against UTEP (1-3 and 2-6),

In the first half. Detmer passed for 280 yards and two touchdowns as BYU built a 35-10 lead.

His 4-yard pass to Fred Whit-tingham capped an 85-yard drive on the Cougars' first series of the game. Detmer added a 19-yard scoring pass to Brent Nyberg later in the first quarter.

After Dominick Cefalone kicked a 24-yard field goal for UTEP to make it 4-3, Detmer engineered a seven-play, 52-yard drive and capped it by running the final 9 yards with 13:51 left in the half.

Brigham Young linebacker Bob Davis, picked off a Howard Gasser pass and ran 31 yards to score with 6:35 left in the second quarter.

Then, 17 seconds later, strong safety Norm Dixon picked off another Gasser pass and raced 24 yards for the touchdown.

Defensive back Troy Reffett set up UTEPs first touchdown when he intercepted a Detmer pass and returned it to the Brigham Young 44-yard line. Four plays later, Gasi^er passed 33 yards to Clarence Sea> tor the score with 1:09 left in the second quarter.

The Miners got a 3-yard touchdown run from Kevin Caldwell in the third quarter and a 30-yard TD pass from Gasser to Larry Sims in the fourth period.

Bj gham Youngs final touchdown cam on a 1-yard run by Stacey Corley tv, 0 piays into the fourth quarter.

Utah..........................27

Stanford............. 24

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - Cor-nerback Sean Knox batted away a Steve Smith pass il the back of the end zone on the last play of the game to preserve a 27-24 win for Utah over Stanford on Saturday.

An earthquake registering 4.8 on the Richter scale hit Stanford Stadium during the third quarter, but caused no damage and play resumed immediately Earlier this week, a severe earthquake in the area caused widesprf'ad damage and postponement of r Series.

Scott Mitchell, the na(i in passing and total oil !.>( year, threw a 23-yard ' own pass to Darrel Hicks with 34 ^^conds remaining in the game to give the Utes (3-5) the lead for good.

The Cardinals (1-6) took the ensuing kickoff and drove to the Utah 17 where Stanford sent the field goal team out with five second remaining. After Utah called a time out, danford coach Dennis Green langed his mind and Knox swatted paoS intended for Ed McMaffrey. Mitch'^ll completed 3u of 56 pasases for 388 yards for Utah while Smith was 18-32 for 288 yards. Each threw for three touchdowns in a battle between two predominantly pass ing teams A 44-yard pass to flanker Jon Pinckney, his second touchdown of the day, made the score 24-13 Stanford on the first play of the first quarter. Mitchell came back to throw a 26-yard score to tight end Dennis Smith with 6:34 remaining.

Stanford thwarted a Utah scoring chance when free safety Albert Richardson knocked the ball loose from Steve Abrams with Utah trial ing 24-20 and 2:25 left. Outside linebacker Chris Hawkins recovered on the Cardinal 10 The uie delense held Stanford to only three plays and Utah got the ball back on its own 48 to mount the final drive.

Utah took a lO-O first-quarter lead on a Wayne Lammle 46-yard field goal and a 19-yard Mitchell toss to Dennis Smith, but Stanford came right back. John Hopkins kicked a 22-ya, der to make it 10-3, then Steve Smith found Pinckney for a 22-yui'd touchdown at 1:32 of the second quarter.

Stanford extended the lead to 17-10 when fullback Scott Eschelman took " a Smith pass and ran in from 20 yaids out midwav through the second quarter. Lammle cut the lead to 17 13 with a 5,3 .lid fic.k! ^^oal with seconus left Ui the hdl*

The Cardinals ran tor a season-high 191 yards led by tailback Galen Fosters 86 Foster wn- converted from detci.. oa- : i >vf'ok becausv. u. r . Ties ; < t.. top i. tailbacks

Washington... ....... uj

California...................lb

BERKELEY, Calif. lAP) Le-Lo Lang returned a blocked kick and an interception toi scores in Washingtons 29-16 victory over Ca ifornia in a r e played* '<atur-di. dc.^pitt Jioi. ' h.

earthquake that tevaaiau d day area earlier in (he week.

The afieisfa>ck measuied at 4.8 on the Richter scale, hit during th. third quartet while play was going on. Spectators telt the aftershock, but pla,y was not halted and no damage )S reported.

crowd itmoun. ed . ^(j aoo, one of (. aid aiiiallest in the last 25 years, dotted 80.000-seaf Memorial Stadium

on a rainy afternoon. Some signs of the devastation left by Tuesdays earthquake were visible from the top of the stands.

After Cary Conklins 17-yard touchdown pass to Orlando McKay early in the third quarter gave Washington a 10-7 lead, Lang picked off a pass b)| Troy Taylor and returned it 87 yards for a touchdown to put th b.iskies ahead 17-7.

The return was the third-longest in Washingtons history.

The Golden Bears made it 17-13 on Taylors 25-yard pass to Brian Treggs. But the conversion was blocked, the Huskies picked up the ball and Lang got credit for two points by carrying the ball the final 12 yards after a series of fumbles and laterals kept the ball alive.

John McCallum also had two field goals for the Huskies, now 4-3 overall and 2-2 in the Pac-lO. Cal dropped to 2-5 and 0-4.

Army.........................34

Lafayette ........20

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - Mike Mayweather continued his march up the Army career rushing list Satur

day, running for 160 yards and three touchdowns as the Cadets defeated Lafayette 34-20 for their 12th straight win at Michie Stadium.

Mayweather, who also scored three touchdowns last week against Holy Cross, has rushed for over 100 yards in each of his last three games and 12 times in his career. He ranks fourth on Armys all-time rushing list and needs only 372 yards to break the school record of 2,957 set by Glenn Davis from 1943-46.

Mayweather, who scored on a pair of 1-yard runs in the Second quarter, scored a third time on a 30-yard run up the right side with 10:28 left in the third quarter to give Army a 27-10 lead.

A 41-yard field goal by Jim Hodson and a 1-yard run by quarterback Frank Baur pulled the Leopards (3-4) within 27-20 early in the fourth quarter. But Army (4-2) came right back on its next possession, with Calvin Cass scoring on a 1-yard run.

Lafayette took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter on Tom Costellos 1-yard dive at 8:50.

Army came back to take a 13-7 lead on Casss 23-vard run down the

left sideline and Mayweathers first touchdown run.

Mayweathers second TD put Army ahead 20-7 with 5:53 left in the first half. Hodson made it 20-10 at intermission with a 26-yard field goal with 15 seconds left.

Quarterback Bryan McWilliams, who had 98 of Armys 417 yards rushing, also completed two rare passes in the first half to set up Mayweathers touchdowns. The first was a 34-yard completion to Cass that put the ball at the Lafayette 3, setting up Armys second touchdown. His next pass was good for 13 yards to Sean Jordan in the second quarter and put the Cadets at the Lafayette 11.

Baur completed 22 of 39 passes for 222 yards, but he was intercepted once and sacked three times. Costello had 30 rushes for 105 yards.

Yale.................. 23

Columbia.....................0

NEW YORK (AP) Darin Kehler passed for two touchdowns and ran for another Saturday, leading Yale to a 23-0 victory over Columbia, enabling the Bulldogs to remain

unbeaten in the Ivy League.

Yale, 5-1 overall and 3-0 in the league, handed winless Columbia its sixth loss of the season. The Lions were held to nine first downs and crossed midfield only twice. Kehler carried 22 times for 103 yards and completed 8 of 17 passes for 98 yards, including a 6-yard toss to Peter Caravella that capped a 60-yard first-quarter drive and gave the Bulldogs a 6-0 lead.

Ed Perks hit a 27-yard field goal at 4:36 of the second quarter, making it 9-0, before Kehler scored on a l-yard. run in the third period, then passed 18 yards to Drew Brown later in the same quarter, ending the scoring.

On the first scoring drive, Kehler carried on eight of the 15 plays and gained 30 of the 60 yards in the march which followed the opening kickoff.

Yales second touchdown came after a fumble recovery on the opening kickoff of the second half. After the Bulldogs took over on the Lions 18 following the recovery by Chris Gaughan, Kehler carried five times for the entire 18 yards.

Columbias best scoring opportuni

ty came in the closing moments of the game, when reserve quarterback John Tribolets pass in the end zone for Matt Less was incomplete, but pass interference was called on Yale, giving Columbia a first down at the Bulldogs 23. But the Lions failed to capitalize.

Emory & Henry 10

Guilford.......................5

GREENSBORO (AP) - Scotty Yerran ran for a 5-yard touchdown and Tyler Vaughn added a 25-yard field goal to lead Emory & Henry to a 10-5 victory over Guilford on Saturday.

Emory & Henry (5-2), which held a 10-3 halftime lead, relied on a ground game that produced 121 yards, including 61 by Yerran. Guilford had 187 yards of total offense, including 92 yards on the ground and 97 passing yards.

Sophomore quarterback Calvin Hunter suffered a knee injury in the second quarter and was replaced in the Quaker backfield by freshman Kris Radford, who completed 7 of 10 passes for 75 yards.

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Sunday, October 22,1989 B-15

Around The HouseCelebrities Prefer Fantasy Furniture Pieces

By Connoisseur

FOR THE .-\SSOCIATED PRESS

, Bruce Newman, who runs the worlds largest antiques store, specializes in fantasy furniture that draws clients including Jacqueline Unassis. Jane

'Fonda and Dan Aykroyd.

The fantasy pieces, according to an article in the current issue of Connoisseur, include vitrines adorned with starfish and sea horses, antler-mounted Bavarian standishes, carved polychromed peacock chairs, a cradle in the shape of a swan, Black Forest bear lamps, a giant "grotto mollusk ioveseat and cork furniture that looks as if it had some terrible skin disease

Newman is the animating force behind Newel Art Galleries, and this month he will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the store his father founded by turning the National Academy of Design in New York into a seven-room, fantasy showcase.

The five-story Newel Art Galleries in New York contains what Newman estimated as several hundred thousand pieces.

Though most of his stock is of decorator quality, about 10 percent is what he calls fantasy.

- ^I. used to call it quality camp, Newman said. "But if I call it fantasy furmture,I can charge more money for it.

i, Newman is heavily stocked with current decoratqr mainstays ,3iedermeier, art deco, art nouveau, Charles X, bentwood and bamboo. Now he is buying peart-inlaid papier-mache furniture and 18th and 19th century Russian furniture. He trusts the decorators.who make up 60 to 70 percent of his sales will follow suit.

If youre looking for something, hes got it, said designer Mario Buatta.

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Mature Years: Housework

THE ASSiK'IATEI) PRESS

^ Older adults can cut the strain of fioiisework through organization and SelH'tion of easy-to-use appliances. t Gary Van Deursen, Black and peckers director of industrial ^esigrVand new product concepts, ays his research shows that 40per-^nt of Americans .65 or older hve J)roblems doing housework and jiperating appliances Manufacturers now recognize that older people fceed appliances that are easy to Operate and simple to maintain, he jays.

lie offers these tips to make the lest of them and lighten the work:

Z Don't strain your back by dragging around a full-sized vacuum tleaner when a lightweight stick-lype vacuum will do the same w ork.

l' Cordless vacuums are another Jfack-saver. Hand-held models are jnore convenient for small messes md quick pickups,

, To pick up dust that ac-lumulates underneath beds nr sofas, Thnose a cleaner that will operate in oth upright and horizontal posi lions. Thai way, you won't have to m(fV furniture.

Look for a hand-held model designed to balance its weight under the handle instead ot in front ol it. Also check if it has a !ock-on or slide switch instead of a button that must be pushed and held down while cleaning. If you have arthritis, you'i! find the appliance easier, to grip it you wrap a soft towel or cloth around the handle fifr additional width and comfort.

Another top decorator. Mark Hampton, said. 1 think Bruce inspires all of us to think in areas we havent.

Newman is known for driving a hard bargain, but his client list includes Lee Radziwill. Jackie Qnassis. the Donald Trump "clan, Bill Blass, Lamar Hunt, and Prince Saud,

Yoko Ono comes in every month or twb. When Jane Fonda is in New York, she and Newman eal^ tuna sandwiches together on the third floor. Dan, Aykroyd recently bought a Black Forest bear bed and some of Ralph Lauren s trends began at Newel.

"Bruce ha alw^ays specialized in finding crazy things, said William J. Iselin, vice president of European furniture at Christies.

New man's own definition of fantasy furniture is "romantic, erotic, poetic, unique, amusing, sensuous, and damn inlere.sting, .

In his hook. "Fantasy Furniture. he includes five styles mythological and grotesque, Belle Epuque, Black Forest, horn-and-antier and grotto.

Grotto, the epitome ot Rmtasy, was created by three cabinetmakers in Venice who wanted to simulate the ambiance of undersea caverns. One example is a settee made of three giant shells that have a nacreous glow.

thanks to a finish of lacquered silver leaf and gilt. Sitting on it is something else.

Youd need a spintJ fusion to sit on it, Newman said

If there is'a common mPtif to fantasy furniture, it is the profusion of animals mythical dragons and griffins as well as .lions, monkeys, dolphins, swans, heronynd bears.

Newman continues in the furniture-lending business that his father started, and his antiques have graced the sets of soap operas, plays and movies. Elizabeth Taylor sat on a Newel couch in the Broadway revival ol The Little Foxes, and films such as The Cotton Club, Godfather I and II, Manhattan, Ghostbusters" and Working Girl featured Newel furniture.

When you do films and television, every piece has to reflect the personalityof the charactr, Newman told Chip Brown in Connoisseur.

In Working Girl Sigourney Weaver was a tough executive. They wanted good-looking pieces but ones that were strong and feminmi*. Frilly things wouldnt have worked. They used a Louis XV desk.

Use Ingenuity In Buying A House

By John Ciinnili

THE ASSOCIATED DRESS

NEW YORK - When the subject of 'affordable housing is discussed, w'hich is often, most recommendations offered seem to involve the federal government in sume capaci-tv.

It is an old tradition, part ol the \merican culture, exemplified b\ the Federal Housing Administration and Veterans Administralioii mortgage programs, by lax-favored building programs, and by income tax breaks for homeowners,

Homeownership is sacred. Ask any homebuilder or real estate group and they'll' claim that homeowners are 'hardworking, community spirited, highly respon.s'ible. and dutiful voters. And. as they say in the real estate ads, much, much more.

Homeowners, they might add, are * the embodiment of the ArnericajD-spirit of independence, creativity and opportunity.: A high leveUof homeownership, they point out, distinguishes America from so many other countries

But when the subject is affordable housing, many housing people ha-.bifually turn to Washington for a 'solution, citing figures that show the typical new house is priced beyond the means of the typical income family.

Meanwhile, many young couples are. in effect, saying so what, and are managing to l)uy suitable houses by means of old-fashioned ingenuity, a quality often available to those who need to tap it.

Among their devices is that of obtaining tinanfial assistance from the seller. Sellers who have owned their houses for many years generally have built up sizable' equity. They have money to invest.

Many of them also are contemplating retirement, and wondering about a retirement income. To extend a purchase loan, a second mortgage, might be considered an opportunity by them. Both rate and security are A-1.

The device Is commonly used but not nearly as commonly recommended But thousands of young couples are in homes ot their owm today because of it And all they did was ask.

Others are buying homes in need of repairs. The house isnt the place of their dreams but, submitting to reality, they recognize it is the best they can do. They buy, and using brains and backs, create the house of their dreams.

In so d(jing, they create equity too, almost always adding more to their assets than the couple who postpone buying while attempting to save enough for a dream house in the future. One couple has a house, the other a forlorn dream.

percent of the purcha.se price but they take 100 percent of the appreciation.

True, prices might stagnate in the future; conceivably, they could even drop. But over periods of a decade or more it is relatively rare, for houses to lose market value. Real estate is cyclical, but the price trend is up.

Others tip the price scale in their favor by moving farther out from core cities, while others push deeper into the cores, even into slums, in search of prices within their means. Its a start, they reason. Better times will come.

Indeed, they usually do. Whatever they manage to buy, assuming they exercised prudence, the new homeowners are likely to find the market value higher in the future.

The increases might be modest, niaybe averaging just a few percentage points a year, but thats better than in most investments. Homeowners may put up only 20

Houses that couldnt be spld eight years ago in Detroit now might be available for double their old price. Since 1986, the median sale price of existing single-famiiy homes there has risen more than $15,(KK),

In Houston, where in middecade the market had dropped drastically, the-median price in the second quarter of 1989 was 8.2 percent higher than a year earlier. Prices are up in San Antonio again And in Dallas too.

And those who scrimped, struggled, sacrificed and innovated in order to buy those houses are reaping the benefits now, without help from Uncle Sam.

Details Help Make House A Home

By Bouse Benulitnl

FOB rHK ,\SSO( lATKD DUDSS

It is the details, the small things, that turn a house into a home.

That s the view of New York City architects Peter Shelton and Lee Mindel w'ho, according to an article in the current issue of House Beautiful, see a house as a whole and not a series of rooms. 11 is the' accumulated details that make the difference.

"You shoukln't go into a house and experience just one thing - a great ceiling, a great sofa or a great facade, Mindel saul We beluwe in an integrated environment "

Shelton, 43. and Mmdel,. '17, Ua\e developed some signahire tliemes a jihIicious us( ot luxurious maten ais. a winstakmg and rowarding passion I jk detail and I he surjinse.qi subtle u/iKjFirick.s,

fth us. one thing leada to anbther. " Shelton said. "You want a new light switch'i' To do that, we have to take down the walls, Bui the walls will leavi' a inai'k on iIh' tlooi so we Will have toctiaiige the iloor ' Mindol agreed addinti ' The ideu ol tutting oft the design p.foce-is at a certain point seems 'oteign to ii- \ii en\ironnient is alWd\' he sum (4 its part- including lighiin. iurnitiir< and det'oraliveobiects To open up .i -paiic Sholion Mindel ,ma\ frame Hie tiew of another roum wi!!; <m interior win dow, The\ mav add light and inter

est by designing floors with glass-brick areas.

A Shelton. Mindel rug with dark stjuares might mirror their design of a coffered ceiling above. Or, a parquet floor in a dining room will echo the wood inlay of the table.

The pair custom-design furnishings for specific projects and they have created their own line of clean-lined architectural furniture, as well as rugs and upholstered pieces.

,-\rchit.ecture, however, remains their first love.

"Our clients run the. gamut from 20-year olds to 70-year-olds who are interested in exciting design, Mindel .said.

Like other good architects, they keep foremost in mind the needs of the. people Who live in a house. Asked how much a client influences the design of a project. Mindel said;

"Entirely, liut it is our best fantasy ol tfiem. When we ar designing a s[)ce lor someone, its as if we were making a movie about him, and we cast the best possible actor in the role'

The architects like to bring the outdoors inside, maximizing natural light. A famity living in a Colonial house m Short Hills, N.J., asked for a second, more casual living room. They also wanted a tower to give them a view of nearby cliffs.

The architects built a two-story tower with an airy tree house feel The space has three prominent windows to bring in light from all sides.

Seen from the outside, the windows become architectural picture frames, offering views of the interior.

The proposed site of another house meant the front would receive southern light while the back would be dark.

. To bring light to the whole house, Shelton, Mindel made generous use of glass walls, with a steel-framed

skylit corridor running the length of the house. For privacy they build freestanding redwood walls a few feet away from the house itself.

Here. Mindel told Elaine Louie in House Beautiful, (he structure really is the ornament *

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To deal wath pet hair, choose a unit that has a motorized pnwer brush attachment with both long a'nd short bristles

Clean spills and stain,s immediately. as chances lor easy removal are 75 percent greater it a stain is fresh .Spills of wax, chocolate. crayon itnd bubble gum shbud bo allowed to dry until they are hard enough to scrape off with a dull knife. ,

ATTENTION

PUBLIC NOTICES

County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing bo conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon -1 n.-Quns! by Ray.n'ion.J C-'eney vhc'fby the petitioner desires to renew a spomn ij'ie pf.'mit c-do'' l: l' v ttie continue-d operatir! of a nightclub at 1311'ZZcM Fifth Street . ^

The ti.mc date and piaat J thio. public hearing will be at 7 00 PM, VZi'd L'A>y OMober 26 1989 ir-thi; City Council Chambers of the Municipal Birio/'-g.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A uCi.c neanng w ; be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustffnent

upo-'- a r<.Oyie*f.t by Jarnos B<.-shara whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a

speu..a ur>e pe-rrnit in order to opfjrate a co-mmercia rriait and parcel shipping ret',: :v; r5e<m,<'.!e Cnua^o Shopping Center

"t.e i date. .jr,a'p'ace of the public hearing will at 7 00 PM Z.'dnesaay Octctd-r 26 1589 m the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public heanhg aJI be pondu'.Uid by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upcn a request oy J C WhiU,-hurst, Jr whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use perm t in order to aiow the constiuc6on of .a storage facility for j3on flammable chemica."- ad|ac*.-nt to the Coastal Chemical Corporation on the Evans Street Extension ' ,

'The l-me date ,ard place of the public hearing wilh be af'7(X) PM, 'ZZed.nesday. (DctoNor 26 1589- m the City Council Chambers of me Municipal Building *

' Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk

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Business Notes

Second Location

Clark Gallery, which has operated for the last 12 years in Greenville, has opened its second gallery, located in the Cary Design Center, 311 Asheville Ave in Cary, said company spt^kewoman Edith Barrett.

Carol Mattson has been selected as the manager and Mary Poppe as the assistant manager for the new location, Ms. Barrett said.

Hours are Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and on Sundays from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Clark Gallery offers original art, fine art posters, limited edition and decorator prints.

Firms Hold Grand Openings

Agents Recognized

Two Greenville area insurance agents were recognized recently by the independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina Inc. as part of the organizations 92nd annual convention in Asheville.

Recognized were Mary B. Parsons, senior vice president of Fickl-ing Insurance Associates, and Donald C. McGlohon of McGlohon & Co.

Ms. Parsons received the Ernest F. Yoiing Education Award as the association member who has made the most outstanding contribution to the area of insurance education during the past year. She is IIA.NCs education committee chairwoman

McGlohon was re-elected by the membership as state national director of the IIANC. This will be his third year in the post. He represents North Carolina on the board of directors of the Independent Insurance Agents of America.

McGlohon is a past president of the IIANC and is a former instructor at the Institute of Insurance He is a member of the Independent Insurance Agents of Pitt County.

Four new businesses recently celebrated grand openings in Greenville. Participating in,ribbon-cutting ceremonies were Consolidated Planning Inc.. Hoffman-Haus Kennels, The Salon and Mad Hatter Muffler and Brake Center.

Consolidated Planning opened at 2000 Venture Tower Drive.

C.W. McLean is the account executive with the firm in the Greenville and Washington. N.C., area. He works in financial services with an emphasis in business planning. He has 16 years experience with the firm, which has 14 other offices in North Carolina and South Carolina. ,

The Consolidated Planning home office is in Charlotte. The firm was recently recognized in Inc. magazine as one of the fastest growing companies in the United States.

Hoffman-Haus Kennels recently opened on State Road 1713, Winterville.

The facility provides boarding, training and behavior modification by certified trainers, grooming, supplies and German Shepherd and Rottweiler breeding.

Two wings of the facility provide 63 runs with no

cages. Each run has individual indoor and outdoor sections. The indoor areas are air-conditioned and heated wdth hot water circulated through the floor.

The upstairs cattery is a large, sunny room. Each cat condo includes 24 cubic feet, two carpeted platforms and linoleum floors.

The Salon of Greenville is located in the Arlington Village Shopping Square, Owners are Ken and Shirley Barnes of Greenville.

The salon specializes in cosmetology needs and services and offers hair styling, perms, color, nails, make-up and product sales.

Mad Hatter Muffler and Brake Center, a full-service under-car center, opened in the new Greenville Auto Care Center on Moseley Drive off Greenville Boulevard. The Greenville center is one of 72 national franchises.

Services include brakes, mufflers, struts, shocks, state inspections, alignments and catalytic converters for American and imported cars. Services also include pick-up and delivery as well as drop-off service.

The manager of the local Mad Hatter franchise is Thomas Duncan and Darrell Collins is technician.

Officer Elected

Mike Creed of McKim & Creed Engineers has been elected president of the North Carolina Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers.

He will follow his year as president-elect in 1989-1990 with an additional year as president. The North Carolina Section of ASCE has 1,800 members employed in government, education, industry and private consulting.

Creed is founding principal in McKim & Creed Engineers, a 100-person comprehensive consulting engineering business operating in Wilmington with an office in Greenville.

Sales Leader

KMHLEEN BE\L

Quarterly Report

NCNB Corp. recently reported net

American Republic Insurance Co. agent Roy Ballard led all company sales representatives in new sales production for the week of Sept. 18, the company announced.

Ballard sells individual health and life insurance policies. He is a resident of Pitt County and a native of Martin Countv.

University, she received her graduate degree from East Carolina University. Her experience includes public radio experience and commercial radio Ownership.

Credit Group Installs Officers, Gives Awards

Manager Appointed

Dr. Thurman Brock, president of Craven Community College, announced the appointment of Kathleen Beal as general manager of WTEB-FM (89.3) New Bern.

Sew Employee

Eddy R. Jones, president of East Carolina Farm Credit Service in Greenville, announced the employment of Lisa R. Rose as office assistant for the Greenville administrative office.

WTEB-FM is a 100,000-watt public radio station serving 17 counties in eastern North Carolina. WTEB-FM offers classical, jazz and public information programming.

A resident of Greenville, Ms. Beal is originally from Los Angeles. A graduate of East Tennessee State

She was previously associated with the Coastal Observer and served as office manager. She is a graduate of Beaufort County Community College where she received an associates degree jn accounting. She is a member of Pantego Christian Church and plans to relocate to Greenville.

Court Denies Claims In Newells Lawsuit

Vermont American Corp. announced that the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois denied the claims of Newell Co. for relief in Newells lawsuit challenging actions taken by Vermont American in response to Newell's previous partial tender offer for Vermont American shares.

The court held, among other things, that Lee B. Thomas Jr., chairman of Vermont American and its board of directors, "did not breach their fiduciary duties to the shareholders in opposing Newell's desire to increase its equity investment in Vermont American,"

In addition, on Vermont Americans counterclaim against Newell asserting disclosure violations by Newell in connection with its tender offer and prior purchases of Vermont American stock, the court found that whatever misleading statements Newell mav have made

in its SEC disclosure filings "have been corrected by subsequent filings or are mooted in light of the likely sale of Vermont American. "

Maple Acquisition Corp., a corporation organized by Emerson Electric Co, and Robert Bosch GmbH, has made a tender offer for all outstanding shares of Vermont American common stock at $40 net per share, subject to a possible upward adjustment of up to $1.(K) per share depending upon the outcome of the litigation with Newell.

Under the terms of the offer, .no adjustment will be made until the ruling of the court becomes tinal and noreappealable. or until the action is dispostxi of by settlement or otherwise.

Vermont American is a manufacturer and marketer of cutting tools, power tool accessories, hand tools and lawn and garden products for consumerand industrial use.

CWI: Credit Professionals of Greenville recently held its annual bosses night banquet at the Greenville Uountry Club. New officers were installed and the Boss of the Year and Credit Woman of the Year were announced.

Local club member and past state president of CWI; CP, Carol Hardee, conducted the installation. New officers include: Marian Hardee, president; Diane Worthington, first vice president; Janie Hudson, second vice president; Debbie Mosley, recording secretary, Elaine Pate, treasurer; Doris Price, corresponding secretary; Carol Hardee, parliamentarian, and Mildred Porter, chaplain.

Sponsors are Robert K. Barnhill, Jim Blair, Bobby Boyd, John F. Minges, Maynard Porter, Jerry Powell, Curiis Tyndall, Patricia Stevens-West, JoAnne White and Inda Wingate.

Jewell Coggins. Pearl Hartsell, Debbie Johnston and Patricia

Stevens-West are members of the board of directors.

Soaring into the 90s was the theme for the banquet and each new officer received a brass eagle.

Dr. Stephen K. Creech, area director of the Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation & Substance Abuse Center, received the Boss of the Year Award. The selection is based on the participation of a boss in club activities by attending club activities, giving programs, donations and sponsorship. Debbie Johnson made the presentation.

The Credit Woman of the Year award was presented to Ms. Hardee by Jerry Powell. The award is given to the member who contributes the most to the ideals and purposes of the club. Other qualifications include perfect attendance and attendance at state and district meetings.

Ms. Hardee and Ms. Stevens-West chaired the event. Special guests included members from the Kinston and Raleigh Clubs.

STEPHEN K. (REECH

MARIAN HARDEE

Wfe hear you Gneenvi e.

'Acquisition

The Proctor & Gamble Co. and Maryland Club Foods announced that P&G has purchased Maryland Club from a group of investors led bv F. Philip Handv of Winter Park, Fla.

The purchase has been reviewed by the Federal Trade Commission and is complete, the firms said.

Maryland Club, which is based in Houston, has coffee brands Maryland Club and Butter-Nut. The brands are sold primarily to restaurants, hotels, offices and airlines. Proctor & Gamble makes and markets the Folgers line of coffees, among other products. ^

Rose, owner/director.

Ms. Rose said the grand opening festivities will kick-off a week, of Halloween events for children enrolled in classes at the center. The center will host the East Sectidhal Gymnastics Competition from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 29.

Ms. Rose said the facility has an area of 7,200-square-feet and' is equipped with Olympic gymnastics events. The center teaches gymnastics to children age 2 through adult.

For more information, chll Darlene Rose at 758-7259.

(See BUSINESS, B-17)'

income of $143.6 million for the third quarter of 1989, a 144 percent increase over net income of $58 million in the third quarter of 1988. The results also represented a 57 percent increase over net income of $91.5 million in the second quarter of 1989.

Earnings per share in the third quarter of 1989 more than doubled to $1.45 compared to year-earlier results of 69 cents per share. Earnings per share for the second quarter of this year were $1.00.

The company completed its acquisition of NCNB Texas National Bank and has included 100 percent of NCNB Texas since Aug. 1. NCNB Texas reported net income for the third quarter of 1989 of $123.1 million. NCNB Corp.s share of these earnings, after the FDICs interest and financing costs, was $76.9 million.

Employee Honored

Delta and Pine Land Co. recently honored Gene Carden of Greenville for outstanding service.

Carden received the distinguished service award at the companys national meeting in Point Clear, Ala., for his years of service and dedication.

He is Delta and Pine Lands senior district sales manager for North Carolina.

Grand Opening

A grand opening ribbon-cutting ceremony will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at Roses Gymnastics Training Center, 201 W. 10th St., said Darlene

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355-5444

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Announcing The Appointment OfKeith YarbroughThe Walden Agency

Keith Yarbrough has joined Jefferson-Pilot Life Insurance Company as an agent of the Company offering a wide range of insurance and*financial services to individuals and businesses in the Greenville area.

We are pleased to welcome him as a representative of our Company and as associate of the Agency.

E. Pot Walden, CLU, ChFC The Walden Agency

313 Clifton Stroet, Greenville, N.C.

(919) 756-6550

Jefferson-Pilol Life Insurance Company Greensbero. NC 27420 A Jelferson-Pilot Company

.lRffRP.90n

Business Notes

' (Continued from B-16)Quarterly Dividend

The board of directors of First Cit-iiens BancShares Inc. declared a (^rterly dividend of 10 cents per snare on the Class A and Class B cbmmon stock, payable Jan. 12, ip, said Lewis Holding, chairman of the board.

Citizens BancShares Inc. reported increased earnings for the third charter and first nine months of 1W9. Net income for the third (garter totaled $7.1 million, compared to $5.6 million earned during tie third quarter of 1988, an increase cl 27.2 percent. Per share income for tie third quarter totaled 75 cents, up ffom the 58 cents earned per share ill the corresponding period of 1988, at increase of 29.3 percent.

The board of directors also ap-^oved the proposed acquisition of tie Charlotte-based Mutual Savings apd Loan Association Inc. Subject to regulatory approval by the Federal Iteerve anil the Office of Thrift Supervision, the acquisition is expected to be finalized during the first qparter of 1990.

Pending approval. First Citizens EencShares will purchase Catawba SivShares Inc., the parent company of Mutual Savings and Loan, for $7 niillion.Employees Recognized

.Burroughs Wellcome Co. recently ^nounced the winners of the Ejmployee Recognition Award for

t Gabriel Cipau, senior vice ident, presented eight lyees with a unicorn sculpture, savings bond and a certificate 0^ award.

The winners were Madhavan Mlachandran, chemical manufac-ti|ring division; Steven Brueckner,

engineering; Clinton Elbert, mail operations; Shirley McLawhorn, sterile products division; Patricia Morris, srtiall scale production department; James Nadlonek, sterile products division; Phillip Peoples, warehouse operations, and Robert Peoples, solid dose formulation division.

The Employee Recognition Pro-' gram is designed to recognize employees based on their outstanding contributions to the Production and Engineering Unit objectives. Objectives include improving the quality of products, improving the level of service and suggesting ideas which improve productivity or reduce costs.Grand Opening

Butterfields etc., a specialty gourmet kitchen store, will have its grand opening during The Plaza malls re-grand opening on Friday.

Joanna Huggins is the owner of the Butterfields etc., which is now under construction in the new wing of The Plaza.

There are currently 22 Butterfields etc. franchises throughout the nation. Entrepreneur magazine recently rated Butterfields etc. as the top kitchen gourmet store in the country for 1989.

Each Butterfields etc. store has over 3,000 items, including cookware, kitchen gadgets, imported coffee beans, picnic and barbecue accessories and decorator items.Employee Recognized

Two employees Carolina Telephone were recently recognized for 20 years of service with the company.

Clara Anderson, an archives clerk in the treasury department in Tar-boro, received a gift signifying her years with the company. She is mar-

Movers Association Meeting In Greenville

The North Carolina Movers Association will hold its annual convention in Greenville beginning Thursday and continuing through Oct. 29 at the Hilton Inn.

Ronald Taylor, president of the state association and vice president of ABC Moving & Storage in Greenville, said about that 100 P|eople are expected to participate in the annual event which is teing held in Greenville for the first time.

Chris McCoy of the Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Commerce will open the convention.

Its a good time for us to get together to exchange ideas, Taylor said. Its right after our summer rush and the people really enjoy getting together for it. Guest speakers scheduled for the convention include Mike Kranisky, executive vice-president of North American Van Lines; John Cutler, industrial accounts manager for Roche Biomedical Laboratories; Ray Galloway of OBerry & Lewis Inc. insurance company; Randy Morgan of Fresh Way

Foodstores, and Ed Walker of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Taylor said that convention speakers will discuss the concerns currently facing the moving and storage industry, including rates and tariffs, employee insurance packages, and drug testing for drivers.

Other convention highlights include a tour of Grady-White Boats in Greenville, a pig picking, and a golf tournament. There will also be a banquet, an awards ceremony and a dance. A board meeting will close out the convention on Sunday, Taylor said.

Suppliers who furnish equipment to moving and storage companies will also be on hand during the convention, displaying the latest industry wares, the spokesman said.

The 1988 convention was held in Charlotte and the 1990 event will likely be held there as well, Taylor said. He said the associations president decides on the convention site each year.

ried to Rudolph Anderson and they have a daughter.

Ms. Anderson is a resident of Greenville and a member of Tranters Christian Church in Washington, N.C,

Clennis A. Tolston, a plant clerk in the companys installation and repair department in Kinston, received a service emblem in recognition of 20 years of service.Revenues Down

J. Allen Fine, president and chairman of the board of Investors Title Co., recently announced that for the three months ended Sept. 30, 1989, premiums written decreased 8 percent from $2,258,256 to $2,085,837, investment income increased 15 percent from $180,488 to $206,727, revenues decreased 7 percent from $2,456,425 to $2,296,176, and net in

Billboard Valuation Guide Boosting Tax Base

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LEIGH A new tax valuation gide for billboards, adopted earlier tlfs year by the state Department of Rfevenue, is adding millions of dollars to the tax bases of cities and counties.

Property taxes levied on bilboards owned by Naegele Outdoor Advertising Inc. will more than dfuble in 12 counties, according to a ot check by The News and erver of Raleigh.

n those 12 counties, the assessed lue of Naegele billboards jumped bj $6.2 million from $3.7 million to $9.9 million.

L^The new valuation guide, which applies to all billboards, was aoopted after The N&O reported iat billboard companies were not r^uired to pay their fair share of ptoperty taxes.

:The newspaper discovered 341 bfllboards in a dozen counties that Were not listed for taxes by their oi^ners, in violation of state law. Billboards that were listed had assessments of only one-half of their iginal costs, under an earlier formula adopted by the revenue department and used by most county tax assessors.

Revenue Secretary Helen A. Pbwers appointed a task force to re-censider the departments billboard valuation formula. In late March, sie announced that her department Would recommend that counties b^gin assessing billboards based on tie full cost of replacement, minus depreciation as the signs get older.

'Billboard companies were instructed this summer to relist their s^ns using the new method.

.For example, the assessed value of Naegeles billboards in Orange

County has increased from $15U to $14,634.

Its costing us more money, but were trying to abide by the regulations and pay by the schedule, said Donald L. Pierce, general manager of the Raleigh-Durham division of Naegele, the states largest billboard company.

Figures for most other billboard companies were not available because they have not yet filed using the new valuation formula. But the assessed values have gone up for those that have filed.

In Cumberland County, for example, billboards owned by Outdoor East were assessed at $*369,670 for this year, up from $35,750 in 1988.

Miss Pow'ers said her staff had consulted with billboard industry representatives before recommending the new valuation method.

Perhaps thats why we havent been getting any more resistance, because everybody had their say, she said. My people say they have no indication that the billboard industry has any problem with our new recommendation for valuing sign boards.

The new valuation method has made a staggering difference in some cities and counties.

Jo Darcel Ewing, a business appraiser in the Gaston County tax assessors office, said that Naegele listed 134 signs in Gastonia in January and said they cost $30,000 to build. sing the old method of valuing signs one-half of original cost her office had put a tax value of $15,000 on those signs.

But when Naegele listed using the new valuation method, its Gastonia signs were assessed at $400,509.

In Buncombe County, the assessed value of Naegeles signs jumped

from $283,680 in 1988 to $1,507,060 using the new valuation method.

We were kind of shocked about it, said Shirlie W. Ford, the Buncombe County business auditor.

Terry L. Rowland of Cabarrus County, president of the N.C. Association of Assessing Officers, predicted in the spring that the new valuation method probably would double the property tax on billboards.

I knew there would be a tremendous difference ... but no one really knew how much, he said.

Rowland served on the task force that devised the new formula.

What we were trying to do is* create equity among all classes of taxpayers, and I feel this is what weve accomplished, he said. 1 think this is just getting billboard companies back in line with other owners of personal property.

He said the increased tax value of billboards would impel county tax' assessors to pursue unlisted billboard more vigorously.

1 think it would be worth your time now,he said.

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come decreased 22 percent from $514,945 to $402,917, all compared to the same quarter m 1988.

Net income per share totaled $.14 for the third quarter, a decrease of 22 percent from $.18 per share in 1988.Contest Winner

The Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors recently received awards in the statewide American Home Week Scrapbook and Essay Contest sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Realtors.

The Greenville-Pitt Board of Realtors placed first in the Small Board

division in tlie Realtor Community Service Scrapbook contest. The contest recognizes boards that have documented efforts to conduct meaningful public serviw progranis which improve the quality of life in their communities.

The Iward also placed third in the Small Board division in the American Home Week Scrapbook Contest The contest winnt'rs were recognized at NCARs 68th annual member-ship meeting in Hilton Head, S.C.

Both contests are designed to document and recognize outstanding community service projects of a board of realtors.

Business Incubator In The Works

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh entrepreneur Robert L, Luddy is launching his second Wake County business incubator.

The incubator is scheduled to open in December in an office built three

vears ago bv Highwoods Properties Co.

An incubator is an office or building that houses newly created small businesses, often at below-market rents.

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DURHAM LIFE PROUDLY PRESENTS ITS

National Sales Achievement

Award Winner

BILLY C. ELLIS

For The 18th Year

752-2544 306 Evans Mall Greenville, N.C.

The National Sales Achievement Award is presented annually in recognition of successful sales and service achievements in the public interest in conformance with the high standards of qualification prescribed by the National Association of Life Underwriters.

This years NSAA winner was chosen for his excellent record of placing a substantial amount of life insurance on a large number of lives. He is a professional. And hes a person you can talk to.

1^ Durham Life

Insurance Company

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First Securities

B-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday, October 22,1989

AMR

ARX

ASA

NEWVORK(AP/ Ne* Yor Stocd E change I'-iding (oc the ^eek selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg. - A-A -8 l:'S7 95't -'5 4

3a S.,4 45 .

AbtLab i aO 18 30IC5 58'^

AetnLf 376 9 239li.60i

AirPrd 133 116149 4.-'j AISkAir .20 8 4*66 ;m'

Alcan s 1 12 5 4ii60.;re AlcoSfd 76 4 3163 >5'i

v|Alglrii 824 1

AllgPw 3 08 13 2208 3-i AldSqnl I.8C 10 20214 364*

Alcoa 1.60a 6 31159 73';

Ama* 80 3 19066 244

AmHes 60 ' 17464 41 *

MARKET REPORT

ACyan 1.35 14 34011 511. AEiPvs 2 40 0 '?535 TO^ AmExp 84 15 558(J 8

S'!

708-2?*

4 -

;' *

4-1

6+,+ 5'

6flB 4

43i

46 .-

22.

14 B

.B - -b

33 ;

J':- 1'* '3 J. 1 32 3 *

36 - 4

.'2'6

22'.

23s- '8

38-

to - -4

'2';-3

48*

-+i f

29 *

JC . -

34 *

38 3

16-B

-3

AHome 3 90 15 ' 4447.105'5 96b 105 Amrtch S2 92 14-5142 64 58'; 634*

AlntGr 48 14 29658 ul09 96 . I07H

55'i 584* 38* 4348,'

13. '4

45 j 48 43 ; 45 3'

AmRIt Si 52 2 589 8e

ArrStor . 1 26 442 60 AT&T 120 22 175990 44 Arnetek 64 18 1804 '4

Amoco si 90 13 490*3 49 *

AMP 1 20 16 8643 454

Anacmp 16 24479 4'8 3'' Aks *

Anadrk 30 28 4753 33s 32'; 33'

Anheus 88 16 40607 41'. 394b 41

Anfhny s 44 10 1070 154*

ArchDn lOb 13 29253 31'

Armco 20e 6 1494? 11

ArrrWI 1 06 11 13168 40*

Asarco. 1 60 6 7557 33'2 30'l 33 . 2 *

AshOil 1 13 4580 38B 36'; 38'a- 4*

AtlRich 4 50 M 21713 102* 95'j 10!b-3H

2.800-

2,750

2.7,00

2,650-

134* 27 10 e 384*

30'9-2

Activily over the pasi 30 trading days 1 ^ 1 !-

iili;

ill'!

.liil

iil'

DOW JONES AVERAGE

Octobtr20,1989

HIGH

LOW

2,703.07

2,660.25

2,689.14

CHANGE

5.94

tryVTT MTY7'F MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF

IT 18 . 2S 2 8 16

Sept

Atlas s

Auqat'

AVMCO

Aye'-y '

Avne!

Avon

Aydin

BakrHu

BailyMf

2'6 266 16 14'* 15is-1

40 686 124 11'b 124s

40,14 692 26' 24'* 24;7;h

56 16 4583 30'B 28 2919 -!

60 19 3522 28'; 26*9 28's- *

I 32072 291b 27'! 29'!-1

II 393 20 18 19'j* Sb

46 40 38160 23'b 19

, 30 14 14760 21'* dl9 BaltGE 2 10 10 5164 314* 301,

BncOne 1 04 13 19041 34'* 31-i

BkNY 2.12 1156 x12882 47 44 BnkAm 45e 8 84933 33'* 30

Bagsch 116 18 4880 62'b 56'.

Baxter 56T 6 34345 22H 21 BellAtl 4 40 15 16808 102 96'

BellSo 2 52 1 5 31255 54e 48H 548*4'b

BenfCp 2 20 12 3284 53b 49 53b-26

BnglBs 9 3489 2'; 2'*

BethStl lOe 5.21690 184* d'l7i*

BevMy 25297 7'8 6

BlackO 40 76 15533 21'* 20's

BICkHR 1.28 18 7580 35 334b

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

23 -2s 20';-314*- I'i, 34'* - 4* 46'*- C '314*- I* 62 -4'*

22'*- 8 102 -4'!

2'!

Boemg si 20 20 56065 594* 55' 2 BoiseL 1 52 6 9446 42

20'b-334*-I 58';-!

40'* 41'

34'b- 1 194* , 1: 52 *14 574b- 4.8 10 -. '8

-1

Borden s 16 19300 354

BoslEd 1 82 11 5573 19' 18

BrMySq 2 17 127122 53'? 49';

BritPt 3 4Se 10 162 3 2 58 554*

Broadin 10 11 5370 IQi* 9'*

BryynFr 56 2^ 29622 414-* 38'; 4148-2'.!

Brnwk 44 14 xl3159 IS' dl5 154s BrINth nl,20 8 13029 27'i 24'a 27

BriRsc 616 69 37773 471* 43'b 454.f

- C-C -CBS 4 40 19 5995 206'! 190 202'*-34b

CIGNA 2 96 10 7852 64'i* 60'i 634b-2i

CMSEn 9 23602 36 314 32i*-2'*

CNW 20e 8 4339 35

CPC 1.80 16 17178 66

CRSS S ,24 16 2491 35'b

CSX 1 24 9 16285 344*

Caesar 12 10809 32'

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net Change of the 20 most active sloe ks trading for more than $1;

Sales High Low Last Chg,

.....................20,7-30,200 45 34* 444^ 31

...................17,599,000 44 384* 43^B. 3!

............................13,988,800 1054 974-* 104V+ 2'*i

.....................13,787,700 85'b 6i'i 70'V-274i

...............................12,712,200 53'I 49'! 52 + 14

.......................10,949,700 57'b 534 544,+ 34

.........................10,628,600 230 165 168'i-lll'/*

............................. 9,751,500 667 59Ib 667+ 7

..............................9,376,000 46' 43'4 46'+ 1'

..................................8.922 600 40'* 34'* 40 + 2

8,708,200 344* 31W 34' t 1'

.........................8,493,300 33'/* 30 314-*- V*

.................................8,108,200 454 b 42',-! 45 ^ '.*

7,558,000 38'.* 34'.* 38 -r 3

.................. 7,394,900 304 28' 3048* 14

.................... 7,196,500 33'.'! 30' 317+ 1'*

................ 7,192,500 511 48 50 + 1

......................7,119,400 454* 42 455+ 24

......... 6,504,100 1!2',j95'* 1097 + U

6,489,700 78' 687 774-*+ 5

High Low

45'. 22'iPhilMrs 454fl 261 AT&T

I30'b 974* IBM.....

107'* 46'! AMR 55 414b BrMySq

59 * 42'BGenEI... 294 954 UAL Cp

67'; 43'b Chevrn., 46b 404b Exxon

42'8 27 ' Upiohn. USX

39'; 26 364a 16'fl BnkAm, 524b 42'* EKodak 394b 25'b AmExp. STb 22'; McDnl s 35'; 24 Citicorp . 564

50'! 37'b GAAotr s 112'; 52 Compaq. 78'b 53'! Merck

33'1-2'! 65 -5.

354*+ 2'*

3448 +248 314*-2

14b

CapCits-20 2 4 2621 u564 506 563'!+37'

CarPw 2 84 19 4745 44 414* 434* + 4.

CartHw 16 2287 10 84

CaslICk 22 6413 36'-* 33

Calerp 1 20 9 x38435 60'! 56'i Centel si 24a 53 11568 64'! 61 CentEn 160 xl78l8 IB. 17's CenSoW 2.60 11 8453 36'b 35

CnIIPS 1 80 10 1292 234* 22'! 23'!+ Sa

Chmpin 1 10 7 24884 32'? 30'* 324b*1';

ChartC 05e 5 2125 5'b 44b

Chase 2.36 63995 404* 39

ChmBnk 2.72 11135 37'* 35

355!

64 -2'!

184* t '* 36'+1'

35.-

Chevrn 2.80 17 97515 66'fl 59'b 66'b 7'

ChrisCr 1 561 54 5524 38 324* 37'b + 44b

Chrysir 1 20 4 42312 23a d21'! 234 + '*

CircleK 14i 90 14891 54* d 4' Sa- *

CirCty s 08 16 14673 254* gO*. 254 *. 25

Citicorp 1 62 6 71965 33'! 30'e 317-1'*

ClarkE

Clorox

Coastal

CocaCi

ColqP.

ColGas

CmbEn

Comdre

CmwE

Comsat

13 3078 39 35'b SBs- 4*

1 24 16 6857 43'? 415 42'*- 4s

40 15 10475 44 42 43'?- 4*

1.36 21 53924 g?t'* 61 704.-6

180-13 x22032 64'2 574'* 64 -6

2 18 x10254 45'? 43 I 7429 29b 27'!

5 11509 9'd 7'*

3 12 21132 37' 36'*

32 11 4784 37 ConEd si 72 1! 14026 25'. ConsNG 1.76 23 5490 47 Conrail 1 20 10 15082 44 CnSlor 13 4702 5

45'* -1' 28'*.t '* 74.-1 374*+ 4* 35'! 36*- 'b 24'. 25 t 5b 444* 46'*' '* 41'b 43!*1'* d 4'a 4'b- '*

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex

change trading tor

the

week

selected

issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Acton 3 164

17b

15';

178-1'

Alza 77 8685

27*

40'b + 2'

AmdhI 10 7 25529 13'edl2'*

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ASclE 952

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AmSwM 72e 1186

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ChpEn 1247 4'* 3* 3* - 5

ComFd 06| gl7 26dl4* 2 - '

Conqst 2006 IadPn I'b- '

Coron ,05e 2463 7'b 6U 7

Cross 1.24 16 1449 36'; 35

3516-r

Contel s 1.10 22 27077 34'* 30 CntlCp 2,60 6083 344* 32'?

CtDaia 7429 19 17

Cooper s 1 15 10876 35'b 32H

Cornin s 80 15 16042 40' 364*

CrayRs 10 5913 37'* d33's

CwnCrk 14 2539 50 474"*

CumEn 2 20 3626 53'* 51'b

, CurtW 1 60 II 275 61': 61

- D-D -DPL 2 24 10 4196 u28 274b

DQE 1.28 11 1824 22b 22'*

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DalaGn 4319 145b d13'?

DaytHd 1 12 16 29176 63* 564*

Deere 1 40 12 15810 58' 56

DeltaAr 120a 7 22920 72 65'*

DelEd 1 68 22470 234fl 22'a

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Disney ,48 27 45015 129 114'*

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Dover 72 15 12447 33'* 31'.

DowCh 3 90 7 50042 99b 9P*

DowCh wi 191 66 63b

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- E-E -ERC 11 1829 12'B 10'8

EastEn I 40 13 3295 32 30';

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EmrsEI 1 12 14 23536 36'. 33' Enron 2,48 31 3655 52'a 49 Ensrch .80 7271 23'* 22

Entergy I 10 21110 21* 20'b Ethyl ,48b 14 I2053 26 24'*

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- F-F -FMC 10 4809 43'; 40

FPL Gp 2 28 10 14209 331* 31'?

Fairfd 60 1475 4'b 0 5

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FtBkSy 1.64 20925 20'Bd17'8

FCapHd 6 9477 12'* IOb

FstChic I 80 8 18201 43 414b

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FstPa 14 11222 I6b 15'*

FtWch 51 52 11 3228 41'* 404* FleetEn .76 9 3473 25b 23+* FlghtSf 20 28 x 2270 047'a 42* FlaPrg 2 56 10 2787 37e 36'b FlwGen 702 5 4H

Fluor 16 26 18429 34'* 30'*

28b 5 630 7b 7'*

3 5 7I925 5IH 48'

150a 9 15154 31 29H

- G--G -2 92 16 44011 66* 60'!

Gannett 1.08 17 32516 41b 39'b GenCrp 60,16 5654 17b I6'b Genctch 255 18390 21'b 18'a GnDyn 1 6 3059 55'b 53'* GenEI 164 U 109497 57'b 53'e GnHous 24 14 792 IOb 9'* Gnlnst .50 13 '13394 u38'e 34'* GnMills 2 20 19 11577 70b 66'; GMotr s 3 6 71194-454* 42 GM E 96 16 2948 54'b 52* GPU 2 20 9 x29700 43'; 41 GnSignM 80 20 2196 52'; 51'* Gensco 10 4054 S's 7b GaPac 1 40 8 20668 59 54

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I 32 6 15656 40a 37H 12 40C34 22b 21 1 32 1? 14091 32b 30'. I 8 2549 198d18B 63 26902 12'a 11

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Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

IntBknt

Jacobs

JanBeil

Kirby

LdmkSv

Lionel

MSR

AAagmC

AAaxam

Media

13 2116 5 1164 52 9636 lOe 39 4758 30 4 242 32 5956 7*

415 Ib 3 5143 6'!

7 6I46U50'* .44 888 4076 36'a

7>]

23*

7-6

24a-

321b-

midSll ' inir ke s

IBM

InlFia,

IntMin

IntP.Bp

Ipaco

40 6 7690 38 035' 4 2415 148 '3

. 097. 58 .

J R ver

30a

MtchlE 246 53 1009 18 ' 18

NfPatnt ,02i 2987 8 * 6

NtlRty s 80 405 5 * d 5

NY Tim .52 l4 17203 29. 27 NCdOg 20 176 '9 8

Numai 165 9 .

OMI 177 10057 lO'i

OOkiep 1.48e 3 156 II* PallCp 48 23 8367 34* PegGId lOe 18 7233 10-* PeopBc 56 9 91 16

PhILD I5ell 5705 23'? Pitlwayl8CI3 12 107* PlyGem 12 12 1885 12* SterlSft 584 7 1

TIE 1580 1'!

26 111 4218 43*

8368 4

41282 IJl.

29 1313 19'b 80 7 2156 26'b 25 1036 7e

429' 7i

? -

8 a '0(

4 84 '19888 105

92 18 94!.! 65

' |4 7?LXi 5'r* 48'.

48 74391553 i9b

72.10 1968 24 , 23';

- J-J -60 10 119,56 30 27a

JohnJn s!!6 18 52251 55 50a

johnin s 50i ? 95 ir* >'

Josipn 64 19 !i)8 1 J? * 24 .

-- K-K -

64 9 39440 36 , d33';

25'67 6 8 41*

08 1335 50'b 45'.

35' -3a !4e- a 104* *2 * 65 4* 50b 1'! 51 1

24*-

NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar

volume

The total IS based on the median pnce of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TottSlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

S2,099,148 I 062B6 168'; $1,419 863 139888 IO41* $1,058,205 137877 70'

28* - '? 553,-4* .11'

2' -r.

K man Kaneb KCSO;

KanGE I 60 13 2887 22

5+ -I'. 9a 22'-

kansPL <a*y!n Ke+ogg ker-Mi K mbCi 2 60

Kngi-.p 1 22

Knxier

63'

TelDta

Teiesph

TexAir

Thrlns

T'otlPet

TwCty

TubMex

Unicorp 22| 31 294

UFoodA UFoodB US Cell UnvPai

ValFrg Wan

V|LTV

Learn' LeeEnI d.phn'^r) LiMy s

'6 ! 1010 '5 554 23B

'2 18 .1605 72'.

32 HW .8.

4 0799 68'

5327 53 - 49

8343 17'1 14

- L - L -6659 l0 1

3 27, 16>* 6

8 216 32i. 30

546 13'b 12

I 35 21 33630 64'

50'; 1* 22'8-?4+- '* ^2^ 8'

Name

UAL Corp IBM

. AMR Corp PhilMor s Amer T&T CompaqCpt BristMySq Chevron GenElct Disney DowChem Merck ProctGamb duPont Exxon

$878.442 207302 44+b $728,158 175990 43 $675,613 65041 109' $654,678 127122 52 5618.001 97515 66 $604,970 109497 S'b $547,494 45015 1244 $477.901 50042 98* $476,992 64897 771* $464,615 X37697 129e $421,811 37001 116 $418.404 93760 46'b

- ! '

48 * 68 *-2'* 52 'b '7 . >1b

30* -1 138- >* 6,3b 4'b

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

32 *

i'4

in*

29C

26 454

25 178 2

4|7 34 828 26 11 51 ;

12j 2080; 6

WshPsI 1 84 22 411 300 Wthlfd '252 J

WAr+Bt 40 19 *'16 23

WDigitl 6 6715 7 0 5* ',

WIRET 1 36 16 737 '8+ I?*, Ig ,

's L-ncN"

2 48

9 Z58 5

52b

57 . -3'b

- ^a L I'on

13 3059 88.

88. 3.

6 lOCk'SO

'6 1024' 47

.14

44 . -3'.

- Loews

10 6109 128'.

'15

'27', - 9-.

8 LnSiar

' 90

'4 5802 30.

2 .

28 -r*

LILCo

3977 '8'

!7 L

18.8* !

LaLand

)

534; 40

38'! 8

J, LdPac

'V 9861 4': b

J .

41'8'1'b

' 20

'^9u32'

78**

30b- 1

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4 MCA

68 24 2.'62 64 .

64 . - 2 .

' 42 10 5'3 20*'.

20'.

MHHan 3 28

'5965 -4''.

40 *B- S

:Mdnviie

35'7 9'i

9-k

9. a

Mapco S

'2 6371 35

35' - '.

Marr tit

'Z4

7 20754 ,16'b

j46

36a- '

NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active stocks based or>the dollar volume

The lota' IS based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tol($l000) Sales(hds) Last

$61.899 19046 33b

Name

Sotheby s

TexasAirCp

NY Times

BAT Ind

Amdahl

AltaCp

Hasbro

FruilLoom

JanBed

AmTralt2 sc

$55,730 41282 lOx $48,813 17203 274* $47,243 38964 12 5-16 $32,230 25529 12i* $29,854 8685 40' $29.839 14125 224* $29,816 25376 13 . $29,148 9636 32b $27.380 15702 18'

39 +1 34 +1 24A + 2'a 33'4i-2'

RiteAid 82 17 x4510 39H 37*

Yj Robins 15 2807 34 32

Rockwl 78 8 16413 24H 21

RoHaas 1 20 11 8397 35 32

Rohr 13 9093 25' d23. 24' + Rorer 80 21 12651 43A 394* 43 +1 Rowan 16913 9' 71 9+7

RoylD S3 36e 6 40851 69' 634i 684 + 3

Ryder 60 12 41532 24 d22'o 22'- 7

- S-S -SCEcp 2.56 10 11038 35 34' 35'+l

SPSTec 1.20 21 48 54 524. 521-ll

SFePCp 19268 21' 187 207+ h

SaraLee 1 44 17 14391 60'd 55

SCANA 2 46 11 1386 33 32

SchrPIg 1 80 18 19969 75'* 71

Schimb 1 20 28 27892 U46 40' 44'! + 34*

Scoftp 80 9 17249 48"! 44 48'++ 1'

Seagrm 1.40 13 910 ! 86 80 84. + 2'

Sears 2 13 55206 42 d38'? 40+ '!

SecPac 2.28 7 28736 46 43

60'-+3' 33

74+ +

4514+ '+

ShellT s2.25e 10 11155 42. 39 4l' + 1

32'r

Shrwin .70 13 3*49 334 31.

Skyline 48 13 3815 15 13' 14'?-t

SmthBc 2404 43d40' 42'! +

SmiB eg 38091 39 d35'!

Sonat 2 18 4463 43'+ 40'*

|+1

43'+!'+

SonyCp .276 34 2370 63. 607 61-2'.! SouthCo2.l4 9 19482 27'* 25 27'*-2

SwBell 2 60 16 22263 58 53 57.+ 3.

SwtPS 2.20 12 1307 28 27' 28'?+'

SguarD 2 115432 52 49' 52+1

SunCo 1 80 32 6265 40'A 37

Syntex 1.50 17 36762 45 40

Sysco 20 22 3065 54. 52 534.

Sysco S .20 22 4700 27'q 26 26'Si-l'!

- T-T -TECO 1.52 12 3646 27'* 26* 26

39' + !. 44'+ 1'!

TRW 1.72a 11 7535 47'? 44'? 47+ 17

TacBt

Talley

Tandem

Tandy

-132

Tndycft

TchSy

Sym Tektrnx Teldyn

TimeW TmMir Timken Tokhem Tosco s

MartM 1.35 8 6280 52 47 51 +3

AAasco ,52 13 x27721 27 24 25+

Maxus 14073 10 8' 94.+ 4*

MayDS 1.42 13 11665 47H 44 45'- Maytag 90a 13 23160 21H 19 20*+ *

McDerl 1 9870 22? 21' 22*- '/

McDnl 5 31 17 73949 30 28' 30 + li McDnO 2.82 15 6219 69'/4 d67'y 68*- ' McGrH 2 16 20529 68* 63 66-

McKes 1.44 15 4272 37'A 32i'? 36b+ ' Mead 88 1128528 38' 36'! 36'-1b

Mellon 140b 7 10780 32'/? 30' 31 -1H

Melvill sl.30 16 x15422 51'! 47'+ 51+b+3

AAercSt .92 12'3655 46'? 44 44-!

Merck 1.80 21 64897 u78' 68' 77* + 5 MerLyn 116 32457 30' 26'* 30 +3* MWE 1.60 11 388 20 19'* 195- ij

MMM 2.60 14 44384 74 67* 74'*+2*

MinnPL 1.78 11 1048 25 24'+ 25b+ a

Mobil 2 60 13 49070 58* 54 58*+ 4

Monsan 3.40 13 14935 121 108'b 119'+10'b MonPw 2.76 12 2744 39b 37* 39s + a Morgan 1 66 30532 44'? 42'* 43'*+ a

Motorla .76 16 24101 598 54' 58 + 2'b

~ NN

NCNB 120 13 18569 51'* 45* 50 + 3'8

NCR 1.32 II 16354 59* 54 59+ 1'

NIPSCO 84 1110327 18 17'? 17*

NL Ind n 60 9 3031 23'* 20* 23

Nalco 1.32 16 6258 44s 40'? 44'Bt-l

NatFGs 1,34 13 1250 24'+ 2I< 23b- '+

Nil 5382 16' 13'! 15*+ *

NtSemi 28177 7' 6' 7*+ '+

Navistr 7 32387 4!d3* 4 - 'a.

NevPw 1.56 12 1118 22 21* 22'+'' NEngEI 2 04 12 2228 25' 24? 25'?-'+ NwtMg ,60 418665 39'? 36b 37'b-2'! NiaMP 60| 202 18830 14'* 13'! 14'+ NflkSo 1.44 10 19793 37'+ 34'? 36* + !* Norfek tOa 905 ?'.i 6* 7'+- b

NoeslUn.76b 10 4698 21' 20* 21'+ NoSIPw 2 22 12 4439 361+ 34'+ 35* + !'!

Nortrp 1.20 , 5404 22 d20'+ 21'- b

Norton 2 13 4022 56 54s 55+ 'b

Nrwst S 82 9 7284 23'b 21'? 22*+ '*

Nynex 4.36 13 15554 81'* 78 SO'st 8

OcciPet 2 50 29 45188 29 26'? 29 +2

OhioEd 1 96 15 14964 22'+ 20* 22'*+*

OklaGE 2.38 12 3845 36 35e 35'

Olin 2 11 3706 60 57'! 58x- *

ONEOK ,95e 24 2728 28' 27'+ 27*-!'* OrngCo 02e 26 93 9< 9b 9*

Oryx 1.20 7472 40 36'? 39'+ + 1'x

OwenC 6 17739 28'* 24 27'*-2

50 12 180 13 12* 12'b

- P-Q -12 7 1805 16 14 16'? + !

1 52 9 12754 42'+ 38' 39'- '

60e 9 9790 17 16' 17 + '? '

PacEnt 3 48 15 x5467 508 48'? 49'- 'a

PacGE 1,40 II 56498 20'b 18* 20'+'

PacTel 1,88 16 44289 46 41'? 45b + 2'*

Paciicp 2 76 12 x42019 41' 40'b 41+!'! PanAm 30458 3b 3'* 3

PanEC 2 25678 27 25* 26*- '

ParCom 70 19 47977 59 54' 58'+!'?

Patten 12 61151 3' 2'! 2*

Penney 2 24 )1 17975 67 64'? 65*-'

PaPL 2 86 11 4735 40' 40'8 40

Pennzol 3 12 8760 79* 77' 78'!-!

PepBoy ,11 17 9427 ll'dl0* 11'+ 8 PepsiCo 1 18 47299 6I8 54 60'!+6'?

PerkEI .68 9611 25'b 23b 24'+Ib

Pfizer 2 20 16 22348 68 63 68 +1'b

PhelpD 3a 4 20985 70'+ 65' 66b-3*

PhilaEI 2,20 10 ) 9563 22'? '21'b 22b+ '?

PhiiMr si 37 17 207302 45 39* 44a + 39

Philpin 60 14 4610 24 21'b 23'! + 2

PhilPet 1 8 59499 25 23 24'*+ 1

Phlcorp . 6 643 13'! 12* 13'b- '? PinWst 160 38068 12* d 10* 10*-!'+

PitnyBw 1 04 16 13105 50e 47 49'+ + Pittsin ,20 19 7123 18* 17 18'?+ b

PIcrDg .30 x21319 15' 14 15?+1

Polaroid 60 38 19723 47b 41'* 46'+!' PortGC 1,96 12 8205 24'a 22'* 23'?+ '! Primea 28 9 1901'7u30 25' 29+3'? ProctG. 3.60

18 x37697 130'! 1)6' 129'+10' ProcG wi 360 66 59 65'+

PSvCol 2 13 4346 24* 23'! 24'!+ '!

PSEG 2.04 10 11726 26' 26 26*+ '?

PuqetP 1.76 10 x45763 21'! 20'? 20'?- '? Qantel 754 9 16 7 16 W-l 16

OuakrO 1,40 25 8162 63 59 62?+ 2'

QuakSC 80 23 4157 15+ 14* 15 -'

Quantm 3 2 x10512 34 d30'+ 30'-3* Ouestar 1,88 28 1678 37'? 35 37' + l'

RLC 20b 8 1031 8'ad7a 8 -'?

RalsPur 1.65 12 7153 86b 81 85'b-2'b

Ramad 36593 10 9 10- '

RangrO 51 6918 6'+ 5. 6'

Raythn 2,20 II 8835 u85 79'* 85 +3*

RdgB WI 792 1* 1'? I'?-'*

ReyMII 180 6 20751 55 52'* 53'?-

38 2276 13-32 11 32'

50 6 1268 12 10* 12+ '

23 43936 U26 2)' 25s+3'! .60 12 21800 46 44* 45b+ 8

12 145 15S 15'+ 15- '*

30 1092 Hd9'! 11'++ ' .60 29 6083 19 dl6* 18+ 'a

4 13 1614 354'! 345 3534-2!

Tennco 3 04 20 27012 61 55 60 +)*

Tesoro 892 9'a 9 9*- 'b

Texaco 3a it 55168 52' 49' 52'!+ *

Texinst 72 9 31026 36 d32 35's+ 'i

TxPac 40 64 295 42'+ 39'+ 42'+-2

TexUtil 2 92 8 31687 33 31'+ 33'*+ '?

Textron I 8 13530 26' 24'+ 25'-la

1 28 24477 137'-! 128'+136*+5 1 15 11)74 38? 35 38'! + 3 .92 II 4042 32'/* 29 31*+ '!

.56 24 1865 21' 18'! 21' + 1

.60 15 8659 20'+ 17* 19- '*

Transm 1.92 9 19255 45'b 40 45 +)* TranKO 1 36 7297 45'* 42 45 + h

Travler 2.40 10 2219 ) 41b 39 41 + 'b

TriCon 2.11 2298 24'! 21* 24+ '

Tribune 88 18 11376 54' 49 S4 + 5

Trinova 68 23 14708 26'+d24'+ 24+ 'b

TpcsEP160 5 6847 21'dl9* 20 - b

_ U-U -UALCp 11 106286 230 165 168'?-!!)'*

UGl 2.25 13 950 38* 37'! 38'- '

UNClnc 7 3036 7 6'! 7 + '?

USFG 2.80 11 14514 31' d28'+ 3) +1'

USG 3 7269 3'! d 2' 3 -

USX 140 10 87082 34* 31'! 34i+l' UCarb 1 4 55193 26 23'? 25 + '+

UnElec 2.08 11 12427 26* 26 26'?

UnPac 2.20 13 10197 77 72' 76*-3b

Unisys 111 36844 18'! dl7l! 18'/+-

UBrand .20 11 658 17 15' 16'+ +

USWest 3.76 12 x11489 71'! 67'! 70'+ + !' UnTech 1.60 11 24890 56 50'-! 55'++2'+ UnlTel 2 3116648 80'+ 76 80'++2'+

Unocal 1.40 14 22133 54'+ 51 52'/+-'+

Unocal wi 328 27'! 26 26'!-li?

Upjohn 1 20 89226 40'+ 34'+ 40 +2 USLIFE 1 40 11 3035 45+ 43 45++!'

- V-V -26 9 X3923 23+ d22' 23- + 11 32762 2!d2' 2

^ yy yy __

.60 15 190 19b 18* 19'+- 22 27 61315 43* 37 43'!+ 3'2

,68 22 46491 64'? 61* 63++ 2'/+ WarnrL 2,56 18 13939 111'+ 103 107'+3?

WshWt 2.48 11' 949 29 28a 29+ 'b WellsF 3.60 8 6355 82' 81 81+-1'+

WUnion 15844 1 dl316 '

WstgE 2.40 10 31931 66'! 61'! 64'++2 Weyerhl 20 10 36578 29a 26 28' + l' WhrlpT 1,10 18 9301 29'+ 27' 28'+ ' Whitmn 1.02 20 32186 30 28'! 30 + Whitk n 2 1026 11 dIO's 10'/*-'

William 1 40 12292 41'+ 36* 41 +2'!

WinOix 1.98 16 1940 56 53 55'f1e

Winnbg ,40 25 5876 6d5'a 5'+-)s

Wolwth 1.88 13 28635 61 57

Wynns .60 11 385 24* 24 -X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 17 16770 63 60'+ 62'? ZenithE 10583 14' d13'! 13+- b Copyright by The Associated Press 1989

Varian

Varity

Wackht

WalMrt

WarnC

60'+ 24- 5

Weekly American Stock Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1988 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

85.010.000

64.740.000

45.310.000

2.532.210.000

2.033.640.000

$14,490,000

$10,390,000

Weekly Dow Iones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives' the range of the closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended Oct 20;

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. Ind 2657,38 2689,14 2638.73 2689 14 + 119,88 Trn

1304 23 1304 23 1230,80 1230.80-175 49 Utl 21.73 215 46 213,97 215.48 k3.52 65S1103I 58 1031 58 1014,35 1020 88-15.05 BOND AVERAGES 20 BndS 93.00 93.00 92 68 92 76-0 30 Utils 93.95 93,95 93.53 93,73-0.43 Indus 92,06 92.06 91.79 91,79-0,17 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 128.75 130,25 128.75 129 62-0.25

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This

Year '

Years

Week Week ago

ago

Advances

1,085

288

1,163

253

Declines

833

1,661

685

1,908

Unchanged

247

206

321

Total issues

2,165

2,155

2,169

2,208

New yrly hghs

202

151

New yearly Iw's

264

138

1,516

Feeling

Cramped?

Find space in

classified's home and apartment listings.

The Daily Reflector Classfieds. 752-6166

NEW YORK (AP) -

Weekly Investmo

AscPIStk

1837

1806

18.34+ 57

Companies giving the high, low and last prices lor the week with the net chenoe from the previous week's last price All

AvonG n

995

992

9 94- .03

Axe Houghton:

FufKl B np X

9,21

904

9.04- ,01

quotations, supplied

by the National

IncoFd np x

520

509

5 09- 10

Association of

Securities Dealers, Inc,

Stock np

740

720

7,40+ 31

reflect net asset values, at which securities

BB&K n

11.17

1097

.11 17+ ,07

could have been sold. HnhLowLastCho

Babson Group:

AAL Mutual:

Bond n

1.57

1,57

1.57

CapGro p

1097

10.81

10,97+ .42

Entrp n

14 33

14 04

14,27- 05

Income p

9.68

9.65

966

Gwth h

12.61

12,39

12.61+ .29

MunBd p

990

989

9 89+ .0)

Shadow n

964

9 53

9.64*- 13

AARP Invst:

TaxFree n

871

8.67

8 67- 04

CapGr n

33 34

32.66

33 34 + 44

UMB St n

1405

1388

14.00+ 23

GinieM n

15.13

15.10

15.12-*01

UMBB n

10,75

10 73

10.74- 02

GenBd n

15,27

15.22

15.24+ .02

Value n

19.47

19 18

19.47- 30

Grwinc n

25.62

25.19

25.49+ .26

BalrdBICh p

13.82

13.65

13.80+ ,42

TxFBd n

16.83

16.73

16.73- .14

BairdCa p

1915

18 71

19 05+ 47

TxFSh n

15.19

15.16

15.17- .02

BaronAst r

16.71

1648

16 68 + 02

ABT Funds:

Bartlett Funds:

Emerg p

11.71

11.33

11.65+ .58

BaKVI n

13 13

12.95

13 10+ .11

Gwthin p

11.06

10.91

11.00+ 08

FixedI n

9.76

9.74

9.74- ,06

Secinc p

10.92

10.83

1090+ 13

BascomBal

22.75

.22,54

22,75+ .23

Util Inc p

12.96

12.8!

12.96+ ,23

BeconHill n

29 11

28.40

28 93 + 1,15

AddisnCa p

17.97

17,65

17 95+ 50

Benham Capital:

ADTEKn

1028

10.14

10.28+ 19

CaiTFL n

to 69

10.65

10.67- .05

AdvntG p

X 9.16

908

9 08- .10

CaTFIn n

9,22

9.18

9 19- ,07

AIM Funds:

CalTFH n

8 71

867

8.67- ,08

Chart p

7,07

697

7.07+ ,22

CaTFIn

10 17

10.13

10.13- .02

ConstI p

9.84

958

9.79+ ,24

GNMA n

10.04

10,01

10.01- 06

ConvYd p

10,49

10.23

10.48+ .17

Goldin n

9 70

960

9.69+ ,10

HiYld p LimMITr p

7.33

7,29

7.32- ,04

NITFI n

10.02

9.96

9 96- ^3

9.84

9.83

9 83- 02

NITFL n

10.94

10.89

10.89- ,07

Sumit n ,

8.44

'8.29

8.42+ .26

Tarl990 n

92 75

92.64

92 75

WeingEq p AMA Funds:

12 70

12.37

12.68+ ,58

Tarl995 n

64.18

6397

64 ,15- 30

TarTOflO n

44.15

44,00

44,00- .43

ClassGt pn

10.19

10.06

10.17+ .22

Tar2005 n

29 87

29 74

29 84- 46

EMT r

16.00

15.42

15.94+ .25

Tar2010 n

21 7!

21 53

21 68- .44

GIbGth pn

22.71

22.33

22.71- .43

Tar2015 n

16,47

16.22

16.47- .52

GIbInc np

19 86

19.81

19.84+ .10

T Note

10.08

10.05

10.08- .06

GIbST np

987

9.85

9,87+ .04

Berger Group:

GrwPI pn

21.44

2114

21.41+ .38

100 n

27 04

25 91

27.04 + 1.53

MedTc pn

10,76

10.55

10.75+ 30

101 n

1422

13.80

14.22+ .70

USGvPI np

8.63

8.61

8.63+ 03

Bernstein Fds:

AMEV Funds:

GvShDu n

1269

12.68

12 68- .02

AstAII

12.09

1) 91

12 09+ .23

ShtDur n

12.69

12.68

12 68- ,02

Capiti

1650

16.01

16.48+ .69

IntDur n

13.00

12.97

12.99- 07

CapAp

16.05

15.58

16,05+ .32

DivMun n

12,63

12.59

12 59- 02

Fiducr

26 44

25.62

26.42+1.18

NYMun n

12.70

12.67

12.67- .04

Grwth

21.98

21 28

21,96+ .87

BigEGv p

10,05

10.03

10-05- .05

HiYld

X 8.83

8,67

6.67- .19

' BlanPrcMtl p

7 18

7.11

7.18- .0)

Special

26 97

26.18

26,95+ .94

BlnStGr np

10 38

1021

10,38+ .11

TF Nat

X 9,97

9.88

9.88- .13

Boston Co:

US Gvt

X 9.77

9.70

9.71- ,12

CapApr np GNMA np

34.60

34.06

34.60 + ,72

AcrnFd n

43.45

42.38

43 45- .25

1202

11.95

12 01- ,01

AfutureFd n

10.59

10.40

10.48- .20

Mgdin np

11.39

11.37

11,37- .03

Advesf Advant:

SpGIh np

17.19

16.75

17.19+ .40

Govt np

8.44

843

8,43- ,02

Brndywn n

1804

17.39

17.96+ .79

Gwth np

14.48

14.20

14,47+ .43

Bruce

96 60

93 89

96,60- 20

HYBdp

903

9.00

9.00- .07

Bull & Bear Gp:

Inco np

10.77

10.66

10.76+ 10

CapGrth np

11.02

10.62

11.01+ .27

SpcI np AlgersSCp t

12.01

11.71

11.97+ .18

Eqinc np

12 67

12,47

12 66- .02

1869

1824

16.67+ ,26

FNCI p

20,59

20.12

20.59+ ,93

AlgrGP t Alliance Cap:

13,75

13.45

13,68 .42

Goldlnv np

14 12

13 79

14 05 + .01

HiYield np

9 36

9.32

9,34- 04

Aliante p

6.90,

672

6.88+ 23

SpecEqt np

23.71

22.47

23 64 - ,71

Balan p

13.90

13.72

13.90

TaxFree np

17,63

17,60

17,60- 06

Canada p

9.12

893

9.05- ,03

USGvl np

13.82

13.79

13,80- ,10

Conv p

10.08

9.98

10.08- .03

Burnham

22 72

22.55

22.72+ .34

Countpt p

19.51

19.06

19.46- 34

CJL Trust

10 48

1043

10,47- 09

Dividend p

308

303

3.08+ ,10

Calmos nf

11 34

11,17

11.32- .10

Govt p

8.42

8.40

8.42- .01

CalMun np

9 01

8,99

9,00- 02

HiYld p

6.77

668

6.68- .11

CalTrst n

11.53

11.50

11.50- 03

Inti p

18.88

1804

18.88- .21

CaiUGv n

9,65

9.63

9 64- 03

. InsCalTx p

12.32

12.27,

12.27- .06

Calvert Group:

InsMuni

9.57

9.54

9.54- ,04

Ariel

27.71

27,27

27,66+ ,37

Atoninc p

12.16

12.07

12,15+ .05

Equity p

23 48

22.97

23,46 + 85

Morto p

8.73

8.71

8.71- .05

GvLtd

14.59

1455

14,59- .09

MuniCA

9.70

9,67

9.67- .03

Inco

16.62

16.56

16.62+ ,02

MuniNY

9,01

8 98

8.98- .03

Social p

27,97

27,74

27,97+ ,25

NtlMuni

960

958

9.58- ,02

SocBd

16 01

15 96

16,01

Quasar p

24.25

23.64

24.21+ 21

SocEq

18 03

17 80

18.03+ ,31

ST Mult p

9,68

964

9.67+ ,01

TxFLtd n

10,65

10.64

10,65+ .01

Surveyor p

15.14

14,73

15.12+ .15

TxFLng

15.50

15.43

15,43- .16

Tech p

22.89

22.04

22.70+ .77

USGov

14.77

14,74

14.76- .07

AlpnCA

1002

10,00

10.00

WshArea t

20 68

20 39

20 67-' 05

AlpnNat

9.79

9 79

9.79

Capstone Group:

Altura Funds:

EqGuard

9.66

9 54

9,62- .11

Grwth f

12.33

12.04

12.32- .26

Fund SW

13.91

13.55

13.89+ 49

Income 1

10.06

10.05

10.05- .02

Income

5,09

5.08

508

Amer Capital:

PBHG

13 93

13.51

13.93+ .30

Comstk

1666

16.36

16-65+ .66

Trend

15.18

14 85

15.14+ .62

CorpBd p

6-74

6.72

6,74- .02

Carnegie Funds:

CapGth p

Enterp p

13 43

13 15

13.40+ 49

18.42

17.90

18.40+ ,60

ExchFd

81 31

79 85

81.08 + 2.45

CapTotR

12.82

12.58

12.82+ 18

FdMtg p

12.86

12.83

12.83- .10

Govt p

9,49

9 47

9.48- 01

FundAm p

11.92

11,71

11.89+ .24

TxEOhG

9,15

9.14

9.14 - 03

GovSec p

10,39

10,35

10.38- ,02

TxE NHY

9.59

9.57

9 58 - .03

Harbor p

14.25

1408

14.23+ .16

Cardinal

16 64

16.41

16 62 39

HiYldlnv p

7 17

7.16

7.17- .08

CardnlGvt

8 77

8.76

8.76- -06

MunlBd p

18.89

18.86

18,88- .04

CntryShr n

19 89

19,27

19 89 . ,61

OTC p

8.73

8.52

8.73* 15

ChampHY p

11,42

11.37

11.42- 03

PaceFnd p

27.65

27 18

27.55 - 93

Chestnuts n

96 86

95,06

96.71 -3.25

Providnl

4,51

4,45

4.51+ ,12

CIGNA Funds:

TxE HYp

10.92

10,91

10,91- .02

Agresv p

13.40

12.97

13.40+ .24

TaxEx p

10.92

10.90

10.91- .04

GovSec p

9 94

9 93

993

Venture p

15,37

15.0)

15.32+ .54

Growth p

15.35

15.00

15.31 + -55

AExpEV

13.86

1366

13.84+ .25

HiYld p

9 44

936

9,44

American Funds:

Income p

7,90

7.87

7.90- .02

AmBalp AmcapF p

12.10

11,99

12.09+ .21

MuniBd p

7.77

7.73

7,73- 06

12 87

12.6)

12.85+ .34

Util p

13.29

13.09

13.29+ 41

AmMutI p

20.80

20.57

20.80 - ,51

Value p

16.41

15.90

16.41+ ,74

BondFd p

13,47

13.44

13.46- ,01

Citibank IRA-CIT;

CaplnBI p

25.26

25.06

25.26 + .29

Balan nf.

2.13

2.08

2 13- .02

CapWld p

14.66

14,64

14.66+ ,13

Equity nf

2.44

2.40

2.44- .08

Eupac p

29,25

28.45

29,25- ,26

Income nf

1.91

1.90'

1.90+ .01

Fundlnv p

18.59

18.23

18 56+ ,50

ShtTr nf

1,60

1.60

1,60 '

Govt p , )

< 1362

13.51

13 51- .09

Clipper n

48.25

47,12

48.25 + 1.20

GwthFd p

23,50

23,07

23 40+ -42

Colonial Funds:

HI TrsI p

1356

13.51

13,56- 07

AdvGId p

19,93

19,49

19.89- 17

IncoFd p

13.19

13.09

13 19+ .12

CalTE p

699

6 97

6.97- .04

InlBd p InvCoA p

13,87

13.86

13,87+ ,01

CorpCsh p

46.81

46.54

46 80 - .33

16.24

15.99

16.23- .53

CrpCslI p

44 55

44.35

44 46 - ,08

NwEcon p

27,05

26.46

27.05+ .75

Dvsdin

7.34

7.28

7.34+ 04

NewPer p

11,90

11.58

11,90+ ,21

Fund p

20 98

20,67

20.93 + ,20

TaxExpt p

11,04

1) 01

1101- .05

GvtSec p

11,29

11,24

11.27

TxExCA p

14.24

14.18

14 18- ,10

GrwthSh p

13.94

13,65

13.91- -39

TxExMD p

14.04

14,02

14 02- ,02

L HiqhYld p

6 64

6.60

6 64- .01

TxExVA p

14 47

14.43

14.43- 06

tincme p

6.64

6.63

6.64- ,01.

WshMut p

15 20

14.94

15,19+ .45

/incPIs

935

9 29

9.35- 08

AmGwth

7 65

7.48

7J1+29 /

^ IntEqt p

18.60

17 94'

18,58-,.17

AHrtge n

1,11

1.09

i\a.OT

MATF p

'7.14

7.11

7,11- ,06

Amlnv

8.54

827

8.53- .27

MiTE p

661

6 59

6,59- ,03

Alnvl n

6.40

6.33

6.40- .02

MnTE p

6.86

6,85

6,85- 02

Amer Natl Funds:

NYTEp

6.67

664

6 64- .05

Growth

4,93

4.86

4 93 - 15

OhTE

6.84

6,82

6.82- ,03

Income

20,69

20 38

20 69 + ,58

Smindx p

13.77

13,34

13.73+ 27

Trillex

15.41

15.33

15 39 - .11

TXIns p

7,64

7 6)

7,61- .05

API Tr n

13.25

1302

13,12+ 33

TxExpt p

13.01

12.98

12.98- .04

AmwyMut

8.33

8.12

8 33+ ,34

US Gov p

7,13

7.11

7 11- 04

Analytic n

13.50

13.34

13:49+ .37

US Idx p

16.97

16.68

16 97+ 66

Armstng n Aquila Funds:

8,05

7.97

8,01+ .14

Colonial VIP:

AggGr t

12 45

12,19

12.45- 04

AZ TF

9.82

9.80

9,80+ ,04

DivRet t

11.76

11.55

11,74- ,02

CO TF

976

9 74

9.74+ .04

Hiinc t

947

9 42

9,46- 02

HI TF

10.86

10.85

10.85+ ,05

HYMun t

9 95

9,93

9.93- 04

KY TF

988

984

9.84+ ,05

Co DTE

9 97

9 96

9 97 - ,02

OR TF

9.88

9.83

9.83+ .05

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n

12.78

12.74

12 76-

Grth n

26-93

26.38

26.83 +

,71

Muni n r

1157

11,57

11.57 +

Speci nr

45.62

44 31

45.62+

I.2S

Common Sense;

Govt

11.44

11,42

11,44-

.03

Growth

13.48

13.21

13,46 +

.48

Grolnc

12.82

12 62

12.80 +

.37

MunB

12.40

12.38

12 39-

.03

Cwlth AB

unavall

Cwlth CO

unavall

CmpsEq

10.28

10 09

10.24+

.29

CmpsGr

10.74

10 56

10,73+

.42

Composite Group:

.13

BdStk p

11 04

10.92

11.04 +

Growth p

12 38

12 16

12.38 +

.26

IncoFd p

855

850

8.51-

NW50p

21 10

20 58

21.03 +

.58

TaxEx p

7,24

722

7.22-

USGov p

10 06

10.03

10.04-

ConcrdCnv

9.95

9.85

9.93-

.02

Conn Mutual:

(Sovt

10.58

1057

10,58-

Grwth

14,30

14.04

14.30 +

TolRel

1349

1335

13-49+

ConstEI p

10,50

10 38

10,50+

.09

Copley n

14.15

1396

14.15-

.31

Counsellors Fd:

CapApp n

11.86

11 60

11,82 +

.17

EmGthfi

14.28

14,04

14,18-

Fixdlnc n

9 79

9.77

9.77-

-04

IntEqu

11.64

11.20

11.64-

.12

InfGvt n

10 32

10.31

10.31-,

.06

NY Muni

962

961

9 61-

.01

CntryCaG

16 97

16.75

16,96 +

CowenlGr t

11.69

11.57

11,69 +

.24

CowenOp p

11 40

11 09

11.34 +

Critrn Transam:

Gvlnc p

8.61

8.58

8,59-

GvSec p

8.33

8,29

8,32

Grin p

9.97

9.81

9.96 +

InvQual p X

8.98

8.95

8,97-

.07

Lowry p

10,35

10.22

10.28 +

.21

Sunbit p

20.61

20 07

20 48 +

TF In p

10.21

10.19

10.19-

,02

Technol p

22.60

21 95

22,46 +

,20

CritTrans SpcI:

BiChip I

9.67

9.51

9.67 +

.42

CvSecs I

9 76

966

9.76 +

.10

EmgGr I

13.33

1296

13.30 +

Global f

12 27

1! 92

12.27-

-05

Gvlnc t

10-01

9.97

999

HiYld t

8.28

8 25

8.28-

,06

HYTF I

9.34

9,33

9.34 +

.01

CumbrldG n

10.57

10,51

10.56-

.52

DR Bal

10.06

999

10.06 +

DR Eqty

12.34

12.21

12.34 +

Dean Witter:

AmVal t

16.28

1595

16.28 +

,49

CalTxFr t

11 96

1! 92

11.94-

.06

Convt t

955

9.43

9.53 +

.06

OvGth 1 '

11 53

11 25

11 45 +

DivGIh t

23 74

23.37

23.72 +

.64

GPIus t

9,25

9.22

9.24-

,02

HiYld X

9 39

9.20

9 20-

Intmd t

9,95

9 95-

NYTxF t

11 17

11.14

11.14-

.06

NtRs t

11 66

11.46

11.61 +

,33

Optn t

9,01

8,93

8.97 +

,20

SearsTE np x

11 29

11.25

11 25-

TaxAd np

8.80

8,76

8.76-

Managed t

10-20

10.18

10,20 +

Strat

11 08

10.87

11.05 +

.31

TaxE*

11.19

11.15

11.15-

.07

US Gvt t

9.53

9.51

Util n

1169

11.58

11.69 +

,14

ValAd t

14.58

14.35

14.56 +

WWInc

9,61

9.56

9.60+

.02

WIdWd t

15-81

15.41

15.79 +

Delaware Group;

Dectrl

19,42

19.19

19.34+

,33

Dectrll p

13.67

13.47

13.64 +

.25

Delawre

17.76

17.52

17,74

.27

Delcap p

19.12

18.70

19,09 +

Oelchl

7,06

7,03

7,03-

.07

Delchll p

706

7.03

7,03-

.07

Gvtinc p

8 65

8 64

8.64-

05 ,

Inves np

9.70

968

9.69-

.05

TxFrPa

7,88

7.87

7,87^

.03

TFUSIns

10.69

10 67

10.67-

.03

TxFrUS

11 60

11.58

11.59-

.03

Trend

10.32

10 01

10-29 +

.18

Value

14 47

14.13

14,45 (

.21

Destinyl n

14,85

14,56

14.80 +

Oestll n

21 47

21,06

21.38 +

,60

Dimensional Fds:

US Small n

8.03

7.86

8,03-

,02

Japan' n UK n

37.29

36 36

37.29-

,26

23,34

21,86

23 34-

,31

Cont n

15,45

15.14

15.45-

Fixd n

101,39 101.31

101.39 +

Govt n

103,62 103 56 103.61-

.03

DG Div n

24 57

24.30

24,39 +

1.3

Dodge&Cox:

Balan n

37 07

36,66

37.07 +

.80

Income

10.79

10 76

10.77-

.04

Stock n

42.62

41.85

42.62 +

1.63

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bond n

14.17

14,12

14,17 +

,10

CalTx n

14.57

14 54

14,54-

CapVI p

29 92

29.54

29,83-

.40

CvSec n

9,61

9,47

9 54-

.10

Dreyfus

1255

12 35

12 52 +

,18

GNMA np

14.52

14.50

14.52-

.03

GwthOp n

11.10

10.84

11.06 +

InsTx np

17.56

17.51

17,51-

,06

Interm n

13.49

13,47

13,47-

.02

Levge MA Tax n

16.13

15.86

15.98 +

15.65

15.62

15.62-

.03

NJ Tax np

12.38

12.35

12-35-

NwLdrs np

29 99

29 03

29.99 1

,46

NY Tax n

14,93

14.85

14,85- ,07

NYTEln n

16,52

16.48

16.48-

NYlTx np

10 73

10.70

10.70-

ShtlntTE n

12.55

12.54

ShlnGv n

11.25

11,22

11.22-

StrAgg p

25^44

28.52

29 30+ 1 09

Strtlnc p

13.36

13.32

13.35-

,06

Strtlnv p

19 73

1903

19 69 +

StrWld p

23.18

22.58

23,14 +

TxExpt n

12.45

1243

12.43

ThdCntr n

6.59

6 46

6.57 +

USGvIn n

12 62-

12.61

12 61-

,09

Eaton Vance:

EVStk

15.21

14.98

15,21 +

,52

GvObIg p

11,49

11.47

11,49

Growth

8.24

8.08

8,24 +

.32

Inc Bos X

900

8 94

9 00-

Invest

7.74

7,66

7.74.

.14

MunBd

9,17

9,15

9 15-

.02

Nautilus

12,43

12 10

12-43 +

,10

SpecEqt

23 02

22,51

23,00 +

TolRet p

9.24

9 14

9 24 +

VS Sped

12,95

12 66

12.95 +

Eaton V Marathn:

CaiMn t

9.97

9 94

9.95-

Hilnc t

8 77

8.74

8.77

HiMunt

9,65

961

9.61-

.06

EclipEq n EmpBId

11.79

17.02

11.55

16.95

11.75+

16.95-

.07

EnterpriM Group

AgrGr p

18.04

17.62

18.04 +

.66

GvSec 1

11.94

11.91

1192-

.04

Grinc t

15.47

15.30

15.46+

.30

Growth nt

7.77

7.58

7 77 +

HYBdt

11.61

11.55

11.56-

.08

IntlGr t

14.06

13.56

14.06-

.02

PrecMI

12.37

12.16

12.33-

.06

Eguitec Siebel:

AgGth t

14.00

13.67

13.94+

.22

HiYld f

8.51

8.49

.03

TolRet t

1499

14.82

M.98+

.21

USGvt t

9.11

9.09

9.9-

.04

EqtySt n

20 79

19.47

20 79+

.87

EurpEm p

11,69

t1.30

11.69-

.09

Evergreen Funds

Evrgrn n

13.73

13.51

13.73+

.14

TotRt n

18.88

18.71

18.88 +

.10

ValTm n

12.99

12.79

12.99+

.29

LtdMkt

21.90

21,53

21.90+

.09

ExcelMidas

2.69

2.68

2.68 +

.01

Excel Val

791

782

7.91 +

.15

ExInvHI p

8.23

820

8.23-

.02

FBLGth t

11.27

11,22

11.26+

.04

FPA Funds:

Capil

15.14

14.56

15.12+

New Inc

985

9.82

9.8S-

.05

Parmnt

14,73

14.53

14.73+

.19

Peren

22.61

22.26

22.61 +

Fairmt n

5106

50.15

50.14+

.13

Federated Funds:

FCCT n

8.82

8.81

8.82-

.02

ExchFd n

58.19

57.23

58.16+

1.47

FBF n

9.24

923

9.24-

.07

FIGT n

9.71

969

9.70-

.05

FFRT n

9,43

9.41

9.43 +

.02

GNMA n

11,12

11,10

11.10-

.09

FGRO n

21.75

21.32

21.67 +

.18

FHYTn

9.09

9.06

9.06-

FIT n

10.25

10.24

FIMT n

9.89

9.85

9.85+

.02

FVRM n

995

9.93

9.94-

.01

FSIMT n

10.12

10.10

10.11

FSIGT n

10.03

10.02

10,02-

.03

FSBF n

1613

16.02

16.12 +

.09

FST n

25.95

25.58

25,91 +

.63

FGVT n

9.64

9,60

9,62-

.09

Fenimore

12.39

11.93

12.39-

.13

Fidelity Invest:

AgrTF nr AMgr

11,56

11.54

11,54-

.02

11.52

11.45

11,50 +

.05

Balanc

11,86

11.79

11.86-

.02

BlueCh

14,29

13.97

14.29+

.72

CA TFn

11.26

11.21

11.31-

.05

CA Ins n

9.72

966

9.66-

Canada r

15.70

15,43

15.69+

.17

CapApp r

17 86

17.39

17.86+

-28

CongrSt n

113.84

111.79

113.73+*

1.98

ConnTF n

10.70

10.67

10.67-

.03

Contra n

17,76

17.41

17.74 +

.27

CnvSec n

11,86

11.67

11.86 +

.10

DisEq

13.59

13.34

13.56 +

.38

Equtinc

28.25

27.87

28.18+

.23

Equtlndx n

13,48

13,25

13.48 +

.55

Europe r

15.56

14,63

15.47-

.35

ExchFd n

83.38

82.02

83 38 + 2

' FidelFd n

19,22

18.89

19.20+

FlexBd n

6,93

6,91

6.93

Freedm n

15.46

15,07

15.42+

.20

GloBd n r

11,19

11,13

11.17 +

.05

GNM n

10.32

10.30

10.3|-

.04

GvtSec n

961

9.61

9.61-

.05

Grolnc

17,86

17.59

17.82 +

GroCo

20.99

20.48

20,93 +

.64

Hilncm n

7.63

7.62

7.62-

.08

HighYield n

12.73

12.69

12.69-

.04

InsMun n

11.04

11.00

ii.oe-

IntBd n

10.13

10.11

10.13-

.01

IntlGrl r

13.12

12,57

13.12-

.14

Ltd Mun n

9.28

9,25

9.25-

.03

Magellan MITF n

64.33

63.07

64.24+1

.67

11,10

11.07

11.07-

.03

MA TF n

11.13

11.10

11.10-

.03

MN TF n

10.47

10.44

10.4-

.04

MtgeSec n

10.15

10.14

10.14-

.04

MuncpI n

8.14

8,10

810-

.04,

Oh TFn

1074

10,71

10.71-

.03

NJ HYn

10.63

10.59

10.59-

.03

NYHY n

11.80

11.72

11.72-

.08

NYlns n

10.88

10.84

10,84-

.04

OTC

22.38

22,04

22 37 +

.07

Ovrsea

26.79

25.19

26.79-

.21

PacBas r

15,81

15.20

15.81 +

,14

PaTF n

988

9.86

9.86-

,02

Puritan

14.16

14,04

14.14 +

.12

Real Est

9.70

9.63

9.70

ShlTBd n

9.35

9,34

9.35-

.01

ShlTGov

9.98

9.97

9,97-

.03

Sht TF n

9,47

9.46

9.46-

.01

SprtGv

10,55

10.52

10.53-

.03

Sped Sit

19,49

19.23

19.47 +

.31

TexaTF n

10.34

10,32

10 32-

.02

Trend

48.87

47.92

48,66 +

.62

Utilinc n

12.14

11.98

12,14 +

Value n

32.35

31.55

32,30+1

.27

FidI Inv Instit:

CT ARP nr

9,09

9.07

9.07-

.06

EqP Gn

17.71

17.21

17.71-

.58

EqP 1 n

12,52

12.35

12.48 +

.10

IP LTDn

10.41

1039

10.40

IPSGn

9.51

9.51-

.01

TEP Ltd n

10.61

10,57

10 57-

.04

QualDv n

12.51

12.43

12.50+

Fidelity Selects:

SelAir r

12.51

12.27

12.47-

.28

SelAGIdr .

15.21

1498

15,14 +

.27

SelBio r

14.65

14.11

14.61 +

.42

SelBrd r

17.88

17.33

17.84+

SelBrk r

9.17

8.97

9.17-

SelCh r

24.95

24.45

24.83+

.15

SelCom r

12.05

11.56

12.04 +

,47

Sel Del r

13,03

12.85

13 03 +

.22

SelElec r

7,75

7,56

7.71 +

.04

SelEUtI r

10.90

10.78

10 90+

.14

SelEgy r

16.18

15.93

16,16 +

,32

SelEnSv r

10.36

9.99

10.36+

.32

slEnv r

11.66

11,30

11.66 +

.46

SelFinS r

34.77

34.33

34.73 +

,11

Sel Food r

23.70

23,22

23.65 +

.54

SelHlth r

46,35

45.21

46.25 + 1

.80

Sellndl r

13,62

13.39

13.53+

SelLesr r

31.86

30.81

31.83 +

.38

SelMD r

12.20

11.84

12,20 +

.21

SelMetl r

12.02

11,70

11.91

SelPapr r

12.37

12.16

12.24+

.01

SelProp r

1529

14,66

15,29+

,63

Sel Reg r

12.81

12.67

12.80

SelRtI r

16.60

16.32

16.54 +

.23

SelSL r

12.33

12.15

12 33-

.04

SelSoft r

15.23

14.63

15 23 +

.39

SelTech r

19.83

19,13

19 79+

SelTele r

27,07

26.33

27,06+

.69

SelUlil r

32.14

31.72

32,14 +

,57

(Continued on page B-19)

StopByECB (MNewslnSpecial

MeiesUlelliiikniM

Ml Changi!.

At the East Carolina Bank, we've got some news that just might make you change your mind about banking anywhere else. Now, when you invest $1000 or more In a CD before

October 31,1989, well pay you one per* the

jes and refreshingly friendly service. So stop by our newest home in Greenville today. After all, good rates on CDs are not our only point of interest.

centage point above the banks daily stated interest rate.* Its just one way of showing you that ECB understands the importance of strong customer relationships.

At ECB, youll find a variety of unique

The

East Carolina Bank

Tem

656 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. North Carolina Telephone (919) 355-8200

Otfer g(X)d on 30 day to 30 month CD's, maximum Substantial penalty lot ely withdrawal. Effective through 10/31/89

Membef FDIC

+ '

i'-

tP,.

1+1

'iW

6*/

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October 22.1989 B*19

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-1|)

Fi Ptymtk:

GovSect

ssas

incGlti p STBd p SpecSltp

FiduCap

FiMltCWl

I Pro;

Oymmc FB Gv n FSP Eng FSPEu FSP Fn FSP Un FncIT* n GoW n HiSci HiYld n Industrl Income Leiv Pacific SelKtn Tech FjfEagI nr Fst Investon: BIChip p BondApr p Discvry p i Govt p Grow^ p HighYd p Income p IntlSec p NYTxFr p ^Bd TaxExpt p Value p First Trust:

TF Incm p TF Insur p US Gov p Flag Iflveston: EmGwth p IntTrp QualGr p TellncSh p TotRTsy p

9.28 9 2- 03

17.15 14,77 17.09+ .51

9.0 9.01 9.07- .05

12.7 12.76 12.87- 11

9.95 9 94 9.95- 01

19.26 19.01 19.24+ ,30

18.44 18.16 18.48+ .41

GaUxy Funds:

Bond Equity

10.36

11,85

GenAw np 25.70 Gen Elec Inv:

10.33 10.34- .02 11.62 11.81+ .16 24.96 25 70+ .71

8.03 7.73 7.14 7.14 12.21 12.02 10,43 10.11 10.30 10.03 10.39 10.14 14.96 14.89

5.03 4.95 21.98 20.87

7,52 7.48 4 45 4.55

987 9.68 17,16 14.72 14.24 13,43 631 6.30

13.37 12.90

14.37 14.17

8,01+ .32 7.16- .05 12 16+ .10 10.39- 16 10.30+ 29 10.39+ 19 14,89- 06 5.00+ .09 2198 + 1.06 7.50- .05 4.64+ .18 9.87+ .27 17.16+ .42 14.24+ 02 6.31- .03 13.36+ .31 14.37

12,24 11.99 8.17 8,12

10.35 10,23 11.02 11.00 6.96 6.85 5.47 5.45 4.54 4.53 5.62 5,41

13.85 13.79 12.08 12.03 10.07 10.05 11.03 10,95

12.20+ .39 8.12- .12 10.34+ .03 11.01- .06 6.94+ .23 5.67- .04 4.53- .05 5.62- .01 13.79- .08 12.08- .04 10.05- .01 11,02+ .07

13.85 13.80 13.80- .08

15,58 15.50 15.50- .10

10.27 10.24 10.26- .08

15.68 15.20 13.94 13.51 10 08 9 93 22.27 21 84 10.48 10,43

15.68+ 06 13.96- .06 10 06+ .23 22.27+ .89 10.47- .09

: P AZTE p CpCsh np CTTE p GA TE p KY TE p MITE p NCTE p OHTEp PATE p TnTE p VA TE 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 Incom np SpecI n Franklin Group: AGE Fund AdjMtg AF TF Cal Ins COTF CvtSec DNTC Equity FedTxFr FL TF Gold Growth HY TF IncoStk InsTF MassTF MichTxF MNIns NJTF NY Tax OhiolTF ORTF PATF OptionFd PuerTF SI Gov TA Gov TxAdHY Utilities USGov Sc CalTFr VA TF Franklin Mgd Tr:

9,83 9.80 9.48 9.65 33.58 33.49

9.74 9.70

9.81 9.76

9.96 9.94 10.70 10.46

9.54 9.49

10.54 10.49

9.54 9.50 10,23 10.19

9.75 9.71

9 8(7- .04 9.45- .07

33.49- .12

9.70- .07 9.76- .08 9.94- .07 10.44- .08

9.49- .08

10.49- ,09 9.50- .07 10.19- .07

9.71- .07

18.24 18.24 18.24

10.68 10.47 10.47- ,81

19.32 19.21 19,22

5.86 5.81 5.84- .29

9.36 9.36 9.36- .04

13 82 13.62 13.81+ .33

10.20 10.17 10.17- .03

10.45 10.40 10.44+ ,03

5.28 5.16 5.28+ .06

2.71 2.63 2,71+ .06

8.43 8.25 8.43+ .39

20.44 19,75 20.33+ .09

11.20 10.88 11.17+ .26

8,34 8.20 8.33+ .14

7.78 7.48 7,72+ .15

2.92 2.90 1(1.05 10.04 10.50 10,49 11.12 11.11 10.65 10.64 9.81 9.72

15.23 14.91 7.42 7.32 11.34 11.33 10.68 10.67 12.09 11.90 23.59 23.24 10.56 10.55 2.08 2.07

11.27 11.25 10.75 10.74 11.06 11.04 11.40 11.39 10.70 10.69 10.98 10.97 11.17 11.14 10.58 10.57 9.66 9.45 5.46 5.37

10.73 10.72

10.23 10,22 10.12 10.09 8.83 8.77 8,13 8.08

6.91 6.90

6.91 6.91 10 60 10.59

2,91- .03 10.05+ .02 10.49+ ,03 11.12+ .03 10.44+ ,02 9,79+ .01 15.19+ ,41 7.39+ .09 11.34+ .03 10.67+ .03 12,07- .17 23.52+ .20 10.54+ .03 2 08+ .01 11.26+ .03 10,74+ .03 11.05+ .03 11.39+ 03 10.49+ .07 10 97+ .03 11.17+ .03 10.57+ .02 9.46+ .03 5.43+ .18 10,72+ .03 10.22- .02 10.10- 06 8.83- .03 8.13+ .10 6.90- .03 6.91+ .02 10.59+ .03

CorpCsh p InvGrade p

RisOiv p Freedom Funds:

EqVI t GlobI t GiblP t Gold t GvPlus t MgdTE t RgBkt FremntMA FundTrust: Aggres fp Gwth tp Groin fp Inco t Gabelli Funds: Asset nt ConvSc n Growth np Value p GeicoQD fpn GIT Invst:

EqSpc n HiYld n IncMax n InARt n TxFrVA n GNAInv r GWCalBd GatewyGr n GatewyOp n GT Global:

Amer p Bond p Europe p Gov Inc p Inti p Japan p Pacific p WIdw p

21.27 21.24 21.24+ .01

8.41 8.60 8.60- .03

11.57 11.41 11.57+ .14

11.83 11.43 11.79+ ,26

13.83 13.57 13,83- ,11

10.31 10.27 10.30+ .13

15.32 15.29 15.31- .04

9 94 9,94 9 95- 08

10.87 10.82 10.82- .10

13,21 13.10 13,19- ,19

11.37 11.25 11.35+ .13

14.42 14.27 14.42- 46

15.37 14.87 15,09- 38

14.66 14.39 14.66- .33

,.9.74 9.64 9 66 + 03

18.69 18 44 10.55 10.54 17.15 14.87 9.49 9.45

20.52 20 43

18 69+ .21 10.55

17,15+ .32 9,49+ .03 20,50- .01

18.78 18.59 10.74 10.70 7.82 7,79

10.23 10.20

11.02 10 99 9.'68 9.47

10.02 9 98 12.85 12,72 15.49 15.25

18.75- .07 10,70+ ,01 7.82- .01 10.22+ .01 11.00 9.47- ,01 9 98- .04 12.85+ .32 15,49+ .71

13,32 12,75 HIM 11.03 9,71 9.17

10.47 10.44 8.51 814

14,87 14.52 11,76 11.41 12,89 12.41

13.32+ .44 11.06- 05

9 69- .32

10 46+ ,07 8.51- .13 14.79- .01 11.75- ,36 12.87+ ,09

EltDiv 12.31

ElfGl 12.44

Eltuninc n 11.12

ElfunTr n 34.81

EltunTxE 11.23

SAS n 37.81

SASLngn 11.37

GnNYTx np 18.38

GnSec n 13,95

GnTxEB np 13.90

(lintel Group:

CapAp np 16.63

Erisa np 42 06

GintlFd n 82.43

Gradison Funds;

EstGr pn 18 97

Govinc p 13.05

OppGr pn 15.14

Greensprng 13.71

GwthWash p 14.79

Gwthind n 9.92

Guardian Funds;

Bond n 12.01

ParkAv 25.00

Stock n 23.34

HTInsEq 13.42

HanifnColo 9.67

Harbor Funds:

Growth n 13.32

Inti n 16.31

US Eqt n 13.95

Hartwell Fds;

EmgGwth 14.23

Gwth 21,07

HarvestGr p 10.43

HeartGv p 9.24

Heartland p 16.11

Helmsman Fds:

DiscEq 11.33

GrEq 11.90

Income 10.02

IncEq 11.09

Heritage p 14.17

HrtgCnv p x 10.17

HiMark 12.OI

Home Group:

GovSecs 9.45

HYBond 9.11

NatTF p 7.00

HoracMn n 22.20

Hummer n 16.29

lAI Funds:

Apollo n 14.28

Bond n 10.14

IntFdn 11.64

Region n 22.30

Resrv n 10.16

Stock n 18.30

IDS Group:

Bond p 4.74

CA TE p 4,93

Oiscov p 8.44

EquitPI p 10.00

Extrinc p 4.22

Fedinc p 5.03

GlobBd 5.23

Growth p 24.33

HiYdTE p 4.52

InsrTE p 4.98

IntI p 9.54

MgdRtmt p 10.20 MN TE p 5.00

Mutual p 13.04

NY TE p 4 85

NewO p 10.41

PrecMt p 6.84

Progress p 7,07

Select p 8.69

Stock p 21.12

TE Bond p 4.05

StrAgg t 12.46

StrEq t 8.73

Strlnc t 5.76

StrST t 1.00

Utilinc 5,77

StrPan t 4.53

IDEX Group:

Idex 18.26

Idex II 17 29

Idex 3 15.08

Totinc 9.62

IMGBd Acc 10.81

IMGStk Ac 15.42

Integrated Resc: AggGth p 18.20

CapAp t 15.20

CnvSec p 10.21

Growth p 17.45

HiYld p 9.51

Home t 10.12

IncPI t 7.83

Stripes p 12.32

TotRet p 16.65

GvtPlus p 10.30

IntlCash p 13.29

Invst Portfolio:

Divine t X 5.64

Equit t 14.83

GvtPlus t X 7.53

HiYld t X 8.43

InPTR t 10,99

Shtint t X 8,63

InvPfrInc p 10.05

Inv Tr Bost:

GrOpp p 11.64

Hilnco p 10.56

MassTxFr p' 16.37 InvResh * 6.24

IstelFd np 14.36

Ivy Funds:

Gwth n 16.89

Inst n 12.02

Inti n 20.43

JP Growth 15.49

JP Income 9,41

JW Gant 1,99

Janus Fund:

FIxInc n 970

Fundn 17,17

Twen n 15.44

Ventr n 39.29

JapanFd n 16.96

John Hancock:

AstAII 11,06

Bond 15.00

Fxdinc p 9 03

GiobI 17.28

Growth 17.57

HIghIn p 8.63

FedPI p 9.29

PacBas p 11.85

SpclEq 465

TaxEx p 10.64

USGvSc 8,83

GtdMtg 10.05

Kaufman nr 1.61

12,17 12.31+ .23 12.24 12.44- .02 11.11 11.11- .01 34,03 34.78 + 1.37 11.19 11.20+ 01 37.14 37.80 + 1.32

11.34 11.34

18.35 18.35 12.85 12.93+ .10 13.89 13.89 + 04

HiYietd X 9.97

Income x 8.28

IntlFund 10.18

MuniBd X 9.73

NYTF 10.13

Summit 4.74

Technol 10.39

TotRetrn 8.52

USGvt X 9.12

KyTxFr n 4.70

Keystone;

CfusBl t

9.88

8.21

9A4

9.63

10.07

4.61

10.19

8.38

9.04

6.69

9 90- .11 8.21- .09 10.18- 17 9.43- .12 10.07- 10 4.72+ .14 10.37+ .35 8.52+ .21 9.04- .11 4.70+ .03

16.36 16.39- .03 41 56 41.70+ .05 81,41 81.41- .51

18.81 18 93+ .09 13.03 13.05- .03 14,84 15.14+ .13 13.40 13.40- .19 14.53 14.78+ .14 9.77 9.92+ .17

11.99 12.00 + 04 24.52 24.93- .03 23.07 23.28- .06 13.14 13.35+ .37 9.45 9.65- .02

13.03 13.28+ .28 15.89 14.31- .19 13.44 13.84+ .35

15.87 16.23+ .29

20.23 21.01+ .61 10.39 10.40+ .16

9.23 9.24+ .01

15.85 16.11- .25

11,19 11.30+ .13 11.49 11.89+ .35 9.99 10.01+ .01

10.92 11.09+ ,35

13.93 14.14+ .17 10.07 10.17- .01

11.94 11.94+ .20

9.44 9.44- .06

9.07 9.07- .08

7.00 7,00 21.77 22.18+ .79

14,10 14.29+ .37

13,95 14.23 + 42 10.11 10.15+ .02 11.29 11.52- .07 21.91 22.27+ .33 10.15 10.16+ .02 17,87 18.19+ 66

4.72

4.91

8.18

9,81

4.21 5.03

5.22

4.74

4.91- .03 8.43+ .28 9.98^ .26 4.22- .03 5.03- .01 5.22+ .04 23.66 24.33+1.12 4,51 4.51- .02

4.96 4.97- .02

9.27 9 48+ .11

10.00 10,20+ .40 4.99 4,99- .02

12.92 13.02+ 14 4.84 4,84- .02

10.18 10.39+ ,21 6.59 6.83+ .03

6.97 7.07+ .14

8.67 8.69+ ,02

20.74 21.09+ .73 4.04 4.04- .02

12.07 12,41+ .47 8.61 8.70+ 15

5.75 1.00

5.77+ .11 4.53+ .11

5.73

1.00

5.70

4.41

17.68 18.23+ 48 16.74 17.26+ .43 14.65 15,08+ .35 9,58 9.6(7- .05 10.80 10.80- .02 15.19 15.42- .26

17.82 18.10+ .01

14.83 15.13+ ,29 10.08 10.21- 04

17.29 17.54+ .32 9.38 9.38- .18 10.10 10.10- .09 7.71 7.71- .18

12.29 12.29- .04 14.36 16.54+ .18 10.25 10.25- .05 13.24 13.24+ .02

5.59 5.61- .04

14.43 14.80+ .43 7.47 7.47- .09

8.36 8.38- 10 10.83 10.98+ .27 8.57 8.57- .09

10.03 10.04- .05

11 45 11,63+ .42 10.51 10.56- .05 16.34 16.34- .02 6.04 6.18+ .18

14,25 14,35+ .12

16.53 16.84+ .59

1184 12.01+ 37

19.55 20 43- .29

15.22 15.48+ .58

9.58 9.58+ .02

1.96 1.97+ .02

9.62 9.68- .05

16 68 17.17+ 60 15,18 15.63+ 54 37.72 39.29+ .97 16.58 16.96+ .13

10.96 11.05'+ .16

14.96 14.96+ .03 9.03 9.03+ ,01 14.69 17.28- 21 17.07 17.55+ 58 8.59 8.43

9 27 9.27- .03

1132 11.85- 08 6.41 4.65+ 18

10 61 10.61- .06 8 82 8 83+ .02 10 03 10.03- 04

1,57 1.60+ .02

Kemper Funds:

BlueChp p 10.29 Oivlnco hX, 7.53 EnhGv p X J 8,66 Calif ' 7,24

Gold p 7,71

Growth 9 96

10.07 10 29* .39 7 49 7.52

8,59 8 59- 09

7 21 7.22- .05

7.61 768* 07

9 70 9 96 * 45

CusBl t 15.92

CusB2 t 17.x

CusB4 t 5 88

CusKI t 9,34

CusK21 7.87

CusS) t 24.65

CusS31 8,99

CusS41 4.02

Inti t 725

KPM t 16.86

TxETr t 10.88

TaxFr t 8.27

Keystone Amarla: Eqinct 11.44

Globinc t 9.64

GovSc I 10.05

GroStk t 14.02

HiYld t 8.65

InvGrd I 8.94

Omega f 17.9

TaxFree t 10.25

Kidder Group:

Gvt t 14.66

KPE t M.86

MktGrd 15.45

Natl 15.65

NY Ser 15.13

SpGth nt M.24

KBGblln p 10.13

KBIntlEq p 16.32

Landmark Funds: CapGth n 11.22

Gthinc n 11.49

NYTF np 9.92

USGv n 9.25

LMH n 22.93

Legg Mason:

(ivtlnd np 10.

Splnv np 14.91

TotRet np 11.18

ValTr np 31.62

LehOpport n 27.71

Lexington Grp:

CrpLead 14.73

GNMA n 7.87

Global 12.79

Goldtd n 5.31

Growth n 10.95

Resch n 18.14

TE Bd n 10.14

Liberty Family:

AmLdr 13.43

Cnvinc 10.01

FTIT n 16.82

HilncSe 10.15

ProglnEq 10.06

TxFree 10.62

USGvSec 8.44

LibMutG X 9.66 LtdMun p 12.78

LtdGvt p 12.02

LindDv n 23.91

Lindnr n 19.55

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n .46

Mutual n 24.36

Lord Abbett'

Affiliated ' 10.59

BondDeb 9.05

Devel Gth 7.71

FdValu p 11.99

GIEq p 10.64

Glinc p 9.11

GovtSec p 2 91

TaxFr 10.99

TxFrCal p 10.41

TaxNY 11.05

ValuApp 10.74

Lutheran Bro:

BroHiYd 8.84

Fund 1858

Income 6.75

Municipal 8 25

MFS:

MIT 14.46

FinlDev 11.44

GrthStk 11.10

CapDev 14.09

Special 10.50

Sectors p 15.06

EmoGth 17.26

Toll Ret 11.60

GovGuar p 9.37

GovlnPIs p 7.83

IntBnd 11.40

FinlBnd 13.31

GovPrem p 9 60 HilncBnd 5.46

Hilncll 8.29

MuniBnd 10.62

TaxFrCA p 5.19

MuniMA p 10.64

MuniMD p 10.87

MuniNCp 11.23

MuniSC p 11,37

MunTE p 9.84

MuniVAp 11.01

MuniWV p 10.75

MuniHiY 9.63

MFS Lifetime:

CapGr t 11.97

Global t 12.74

Sectr t 11.82

EmgG t 7.89

DivPI t 9,41

GovPI t 7.74

Hilnc t 6,28

Intrinc t 9.46

MunBd t 8 39

MIM Funds:

Bdinc 9.56

SCO Inc 10.56

SCO Gr 10.10

StkAp 849

MIMLIC Funds:

AsslAII 1194

Invl 1316

MtgSecs 10.22

MSB Fd n p 40

MacKay Shields.

CapAp t 12.52

Conv t 8 98

CrpBd t 7,79

Global 1 1045

GovPI t 9.10

TxFrBd t 9.75

TotRet t 11.80

Value t 12.09

Mackentie Grp; AmerFd 13.05

Canada 10,84

Fixinc 10.57

GvtSc p 7 88

NA TR . ^-6 94

MassMutl Fds:

Balance p 11.23

CapApp p 13.53

15.88 17.23 5.87 9.24 7.70 24 21

8.84 5.82 7.05 16.55

10.84 825

15.91+ .02 17.+ .06 5.88- .01 9.34+ .22 7.85+ .26 24.45+1.07 8.97+ . 4.00+ ,17 7.25+ .12 1683- .27 10.84- .04 8.25- .02

11.

959

10.02

13.80

8.61

8.93

17.56

10.22

11.44+ . 9.63+ .09 10.04

14.02+ .49 8.65+ 03 8.94

17 90 + 42

10.23- .01

14.65

M.43

15.43

15.10

19,58

1087

15.70

14.45+ .03 M.86+ .73 15.44+ . 15.43- .04 15.10- .05 M.24+ ,94 10.11+ .09 16.31- .14

11.03

11,39

988

9.22

22.60

11.21+ .25 11.39- ,03 9,88- .04 9.24

22.93+ .14

10.19

14.53

10.99

31.06

27.08

10,20- .01 14.89+ 11.16+ 08 31.42+ 36 27.47+ 29

14.46

7,85

12.42

5.24

10.72

17.75

10.13

14.73+ .66 7.85- .03 12.79+ .11 5.29- .05 10,95+ . 18.06+ .60 10,13

13.28-

996

16.13

10.14 999 10.59 8.43 9.54 1278 12.01 23.75 19.32

13.43+ ,26

10.01- ,17 16.79- .13 10.14- .07 10.05+ .11 10.59-02 8.43- .04 9.56- .13

12.78- 01

12.01- .05

23.79- .22 19 51- 09

19.64 23 96

W.22+1.08 24.35+ .86

10.44

9,02

7.46

11.86

10.32

909

2.90

10.96

10.37

10.99

10.63

10.59+ .35 9.05- ,05 7.70+ .12 11.97+ .11 10.44+ .10 9.09- .01 2.90- ,03 10.96- .03 10.37- .04 10.99- .06 10.71+ .01

8.75

18.24

8.74

823

8.74- ,12 1848+ 29

8.75- ,01 8 24- .01

14.36

11.22

10.64

13.77

10.

14.63

16.70

11.46

9.35 780 11. 13. 9.58 5.42 8.22 10.57 5.17 10.62 10.85 11.21

11.35 9.81 10.99 10.72 9.60

14.64+ .40 11.44+ .04 11.07+ 42 14.09- .17 10,50- 17 15.05+ .61 17,21+ .21 11.40+ .24 9.37+ .01 7 82

11,40+ .22 13.31+ .04 9.59

5.44- 02 8.29- .03 10.57-_05-5 17- 02 10 62- .02 10,85- .02 11.21- .01 11.35- .01 9.81- .02 10.99- .02 10.72- .03 9.60- ,02

InsNat

MunlBd

9.67

IJ2

1.11

9.64+ 1.11 +

.04

HiYWn name n

41 1.61

160

9.41-

M1-

NY ITFB

.12

9 32+

IntlBd n

9.04+

OhTF

.46

9 45+

.06

intlOis f

11.42

12.57

13.00- .

TFMA

117

1.87 +

IntSlfc n

10.21

W)9-

,17

TFNY

956+

MdTxFr n

9.44

9.44- .07

Oberweis

13.1

13.

13 85+

.46

NwAm n

17.72

17 19

17 63+ .

WyEqlx

14.39

1421

14 39+

NcwEra n

22.21

22.17+ .

OidOomin x

rin

2172

2I.99-

NwHrm n

11.12

tX47

13.77+

.17

Olympus Fundi:

NYTxF n SciTch n

IS A

9.67

11 Ad

9.47-

.14

cquinr i Premlnc f

10.81

1060

709

1080+

1.07+

ST Bond n

4.06

|l.#4

4.95

4.90- .01

tnv(ir p

ie.4]

10.41 +

.01

TE CA

770

746

7.69-

SmCapVal

10.60

10.60-

TFBd p US(5ov p

10.33

1034

TE NY

712

7.71

7 7- .06

TxFree n

172

8.66

1.66-

IO.(R

10.01

10.02 +

.01

TEHYr

7 0S

703

7 93-

.04

TxFrHY n

1146

1143

11 43- .04

VMStk p

11,95

11.80

1195+

USGovtt

9,01-

TxFrSI n

5.0

5.07

507

Mathers n

16.66

16.57

14.44-

Oppenbeimer Fd:

PrimryT n

11 a

1V99 +

McDntdlnt

9.9

9.98

9.90

AssetA p

1091

10.77

10.91 +

Pmdn Presv;

Meschrt

27 09

26.97

27 09- .06

BlueChp p

15,44

15,17

15 39+

DIvAch

1150

11.47 +

Merrill Lynch:

CA TE

9.10- .04

(^ovtPrt

9.(H

9 10- .06

BmVIA

.S3

4|*

Direct

24 24

23.47

24 24*

InsTEx

9.a+

CalMnA

11.24

11.21

11.23- 05

EqInc

944

9 45 +

,17

SP 100 PI

12.0

1113

12.00 +

CapFdA

CpHiA

25 01

24.76

24 90*

.40

GNA6A p

1339

13.39

TEPrt

819

8.19 +

7.39

739

7.39-

.10

Global

X34

29 07

34*

Printer Fundi:

- CpHQA

11.37

11,34

11.36- .03

Gold

13.11

1272

13.11 +

.12

AggGwth

14.15

14.14

14.3S-

.01

CpIT

11.16

11.15

11.16-

HighYld X NYTax p

149

14.11

14.84-

Ca^c X

11.76

11.

1160+ .01

CpDiv

9.68

945

9.68-

11.96

11.94

11.94-

Govt

10.69

10.66

10.47-

DevCap

958

9.48

9 58-

.11

9010

13.23

13.14

13.23+

Growth

19.67

.09 +

EqBdl r

12.57

1249

12.57+

.18

OTC Fdp GpenhFd

24 51

23.93

24.47+

Managed

TE Bd

11.

11.61

11.68

EuroA

10.18

9.42

10.13-

9 47

954+

11.06

11.04

11.05- 02

FedSecp

936

9.34

9.35- 04

Premum

21.

21.12

21.21 +

PrudSpc np

787

765

7 .15- .11

FdFTA

1800

17.47

17 96*

Rgncy

15.27

14.95

15.27+

Prudential Bache:

GIAIA

10.88

10.70

10.87 +

Special

.51

41 +

CalMu t

1080

10.76

10 7- 01

GICvA f

10 09

1000

10 09^ .04

TdfMt TaxFree p

19.16

18.84

19.07 +

.47

Equity nt

11.57

11.15

11.55+

Instln p

9 42

9.41

9.41 +

939

9.37

9.37-

.03

Eqinc nt

1106

1096

1106 +

.16

IntHdA

12.12

11.86

12 10+

Time

1.53

18.23

18.51 +

FIxAg nt

10.79

10 65

io.a+

MnHYA

10.19

10. lS

10 15- 07

TotRt p

7.15

7 26+

.13

FIxCnn t

10.18

10.10

10.17 +

AAnlnsA

790

785

7,65-

USGvt p

953

9.51

952

GNMA nt

14.86

14.84

14.4-

MnLtd

9.72

9.71

9.71-

OstrandHi

9.00

8.95

8.95-

GlobI t

10.55

10.29

10.51 +

.14

MnIA

9.33

9 33-

.04

OverCountS p

17.34

16.99

17.14-

GibGA nt

12,63

1234

12.59-

NtResA

13.70

13.67*

OverCA TF

10.31

10.27

10.27-

GibRs nt

10 24

10.00

10 21 +

.02

NYMnA

10 95

1088

10 88-

Padfic Horiion:

GovPI nt

934

9 36- 05

PacAf

.57

M57-

,17

as;

19 25

18.60

19.24+

GvtSc np

994

9.94 +

PhnxA

1288

1262

12.83 +

13.49

13.47

11,67-

GthOpt HiYld nt

13.37

13.11

13,37-

.07

RtBnA

11.89

11.74

11.67*

HYBd

12 7

12.74

12.74- .17

894

8 94- .15

RtEqA

1283

12.25

12 80 +

.47

Pacific Inv:

IncVer nt

11.55

11.45

11.55+

RfGIA

953

9 45

9.51*

.14

LowDur n

10.03

10.01

10.01-

.02

MunAri t

1099

1094

10.94- .07

SciTA

994

966

992 +

,17

ShorfT

10.02

MuGat

11,27

11.21

11.21-

SpVIA

11.98

11.79

11.91-

.01

TotRet n

10.

10 18

10.20-

MunHY t

10.

10.65

10 45-

StrDvA 1

12.10

12.2- ,06

Paine Webber;

MunIn t

10.60

1054

10 54- .11

BasVIB t

.I0

M34 +

AstAI t

10,47

10.45

10.46+

MuMdt

1049

1044

10.44-

CalMnB t

11.25

11.21

11.24-

.05

Atlas p X

16.36

14.88

15.15-1.41

MunMA t

10.73

10.69

10.69-

CapFdB t

24.91

24.60

24 1 +

CalTx

10.89

10.87

10,87-

MuMn t

11.19

11.13

11.13-

CpHIB t

7.39

7.39- 10

CIGrIn p

14.97

14.72

16.96- .07

MunMI t

11.01

11.01-

CpH(5B t

11 37

11.34

11.36- ,03

CIHiYd p

1008

10,05

10.05-

MuniMod 1

ffi.24

10 18

10.1-

.04

EuroB t

10.05

9.50

10.01-

CGwth p

15.82

15.45

15 68+

MuNC t

10.68

10.62

10.42-

.08

FdFTBH

17.94

1761

17,91 +

.67

eWorld p

10.10

994

1010+

.07

MunNJ t

10.37

1032

10.32-

.10

GIAIB t

10.83

10.64

10.82+

GNMA

945

9.43

9.43-

MuNY t

1089

1080

10 80-

.14

GICvB tf

10.10

10.01

10.10-

.04

HiYld

7.47

7,64

7.67-

.04

MuOrl

11.17

11 12

11.12-

.08

IntHdB t

12.05

11.80

12.04 +

InvGrd

9 79

9.78

979-

.03

MunOh 1

10.89

10.83

10,83-

MnHYB t

10.19

10.14

10.14-

MstEU r

12.27

11:95

12.24+

MuPa t

984

9.80

9 80-

MnlnsB t

7.90

785

7.85-

.07

AAastGI t

10.04

10.01 +

.10

NtMun t

15.04

14.95

14 95-

.16

MnlB t

9.32

9.32-

MastG nt

1447

14.14

14.47 +

OptG nt

9.67

960

9 45 +

NtResB t

1368

13.27

13.65+

MastI np

9.14

909

9 14-

,02

Resch nt x

15.77

15.44

15.71 +

NYMnB t

10.95

10.89

10.89-

,10

TxExpt X

11.15

1V12

11.12- ,07

Struct

11.63

11.61

11,43-

PacB tt

M.39

19.83

.39-

.17

Parkstone Fds:

US Gvt nt

9.51

9.49

9.50- .07

PhnxB t

12.82

12,57

12.77 +

.19

Bond

10.13

10.10

10.13+

Util t

18.27

18.06

18.27 +

RtBnB t

11.87

11.74

11.85 +

Equity

13,23

12.92

13.M+

.56

Putnam Funds:

RIEqB t RtGIB t

1280

12.22

12.77 +

HYiEq

12,33

12.12

12.32 +

.34

CCsArp

37,67

37.57

37,47-

.14

9.53

9.45

9.52 +

.15

IntGvt

10.02

10.01

10.02

CCsDsp

41.77

41.66

41.77 +

.15

Rtinc t

9.43

9.42

9.42- ,05

LtdAAat

10.00

10.07

10.00+

.01

CalTax

1589

15.02

15.82- ,07r

SciTBt

9.86

9.58

9.84 +

.16

MunBd

10.07

10.04

10.04-

CaPres p X

11.62

11.60

11,42-

SpVIB t

11.90

11.72

11.84- .01

SmCpVI

13.57

13.14

13.55+

Convert

15.95

15.82

15.93- .01

StrDvB tf

12.27

12,09

12.27 +

Parnassus

22.77

22.33

22.71 +

.42

Dvr Inc

11.90

11.16

11,90+

.04

PasadenG

24.21

23.45

24.08 +

.64

EngyRes

GNMAp

17.03

16,75

14.9+

AAetLite StateSt:

PatrtCC

48.03

47,91

47.91-

.15

10,17

10.14

10.16

CapApr p

14.19

13.78

14.18+

.62

PaxWorld n

13.94

13.79

13.94+

.18

George

14.25

14.10

14.25+

Eqinc p

10.40

10.

10.37 +

.12

Pelican

10.31

10.19

10.31 +

.15

Global p

14.91

14.82

14.90 +

Eqinvst p

11.43

11.38

11.60 +

PennSqre p PennMtl nr

10.35

10.19

10.34 +

.31

Gro&Inc

12.72

1260

12.71 +

.14

GovSec p

6.86

6.85

6.86

7.53

7.43

7.51-

.02

Health

22 45

21.86

22.34 +

.92

Gvinc np

11.62

11.60

11.41

PermPrt n

15.59

15.49

15.59+

.11

High Inc p

10.15

1018 +

.01

Hilnc p

670

6.68

6.69- .05

PermTBill n

58.14

58.10

58.14+

HighYld X HiYdll p X

13.06

13.01

1306-

MgdAsts p

8 18

8.10

8,14+

PeritCG

10.74

10.62

10.69- 31

10.10

10 06

10 .16- -14

TaxEx p

7.40

7.36

7,34- .07

Phila Fund

7.41

7.27

7,41 +

.13

Income x

6.87

6.16

4.17-

.04

MidAmeria Fds:

Phoenix Series:

InfoSc

21.83

21,17

2180 +

MIdAmer

6.01

5.93

6.01 +

.15

BalanFd

14.11

13.93

14 09 +

.25

Inti Equ

.4S

29 45

42 +

MIdAHGr

456

449

4.56 +

.09

CvFdSer

1724

17.05

17.26+

Invest

9.07

8.05

9.06 +

.40

MIdAHYId

1006

10.04

10.06+

.01

Growth

19.05

18,79

19.05 +

.74

MaTx t

12.16

12.13

12.13-

Midwest:

HiQual

9.17

9.20- 02

MiTx t

12.56

12.52

12 52-

FI Gwth p

14.59

14.32

14.55+ .21

HiYield

8 10

8.05

8 07-

.03

AknTx t

12.

12.28- ,02

FI Govt p

10.05

10.04

10.05-

StockFd

1298

12.74

12 96+

.44

NY TaxEx

17.24

17,10

17.1(7-

.13

FI Treas p

9.39

9.32

9.M- .12

TotRet p

14.59

14.32

14.58 +

.37

OhTxt

12.15

12.32

12.32-

IntGv p

10,21

10.21-

.04

Pilyriffl Grp:

^plnv p

OTC Emg p

34.60

33 68

34.54 +

.47

TFUd p

1008

10.07

10.07-

.01

15.49

15.48

Option

859

849+

AAonitrnd p

15.65

15.37

15.37-

FGvSec

939

9.37

9,M-

Option II

9.52

939

9. +

.22

MonitorBd p

.06

06-

.08

FgnHilnc p GNMA

7.90

7.85

7.90-

.01

PA TE

1.46

8.44

I 44- .01

MrgKgSo p

11.78

11,54

11.74+

14.00

13.98

13.98-

TaxExpt

26 16

26 00

24.(- ,14

Morison

5.73

5.47

5,72 +

.07

HiYld p

6 49

646

6.4- 07

TFHY t

14.19

14.17

14.17-

.01

MutlBntt

18,23

17.89

18.11 +

AAagCap

10.32

10.10

I0M +

TF Hi

8.50

149

3.49

Mutual of Omaha:

Prefd p

16.67

16.61

16.61-

TF Int

14.66

14.61

14,61-

.04

Americ n

10.35

10.33

1(1,35+ 02

Pioneer Fund:

USGt

13.11

13,79

13.79- .01

Growth

9.82

9.51

9.77 +

Pionr Bd

922

9.21 +

Vista

21.35

21.03

21.+

Income

9,53

9.52

9.53 +

.07

PionMuBd X

9.44

9.55

9.55- .11

Voyage

27 05

26 32

24 99 +

Tax Free

11.45

11.42

11.42-

PionrFd

24.

23.80

24.+

QuestGov

11,47

11.46

11.46- .01

Mutual Svies:

Pionr II

.66

61 +

OuestFd

29.48

.08 +

Beacon n

26.40

25,91

24.35+

.17

Pionr III

17.35

17.18

17.31-

.03

RNC Group;

Qualfd n

25,49

25.14

25.45 +

.15

Piper Jiffray:

Balanc p

CvSec p

9.36

9.29

9.31-

Shares n

74.90

75.91

74.77 +

.47

10.00

991

9.98 +

.12

Regency p

14.71

14.43

14.+

NtAvTec

15.42

14.75

14.75-1.56

(jovt n

9.27

9.24

9,26 +

.01

Westwind p

10.83

10.65

10.11 +

Ntlind

14.37

14.14

14,27-

InstGv

10.11

10.07

10.09-

Rainbow n

6.06

4. +

National Funds:

MNTE

10.

10.17

10.18 +

.01

ReaGra

1440

1426

14 39+ .03

Bond

208

2.07

2.0- .01

NatlTE

10.13

10.11

ion

RchTang n

16.37

16.07

16.36 +

CalTxE

1299

12.95

12.95- .03

Sector p

10.18

9.86

io. 17+

ResEq n

14.13

14.11

14.13+

Fairfid

8 14

7.92

8 08 +

Value p

12,34

12.07

12.34 +

Rigbtime Group:

BlueCh p

FedScTr

9.24

9,27-

.03

Premier Group:

27.33

27 06

27.25+

Growth

10.76

10.56

10.71 +

.02

CA TE

12.19

12.14

12.14-

.06

RT Fd nfp

33 56

32.67

33 56- 90

Income

891

8.83

8 91 +

.14

CT TE

11.

11.17

11.17 +

.01

GovSec p

1494

14.93

14.94 +

Prefered

748

7.44

7,48 +

.03

FL TE

13.74

13.74-

Growth p Rochester Fds:

26 94

26 48

26 02+

Premln p

10.59

10.46

10.53+

GNMA p

14.29

14.

14M-

.06

RealEst

8.34

8.27

8.34-

MDTE

11.94

11.92

11.92-

ConvGr p

949

9,41-

RE Inc

8.82

873

8.82 +

.01

MA TE

11.06

.11,02

11.02-

CnvInc p

5.65

5.62

5.42- .10

Stock

9.26

9 13

9.26 +

.22

OH TE

11.87

11.16

11.86-

.02

Growth p

7,12

612

616-

StrAII p

12.28

12.02

12,28 +

.18

TE Bd

13.05

13.02

13.02-

Muni p

16.25

16.22

14 22-

.01

TxExmpt

1003

10.01

1001-

.01

Price Funds:

Tax p

13,50

13.32

n.M+

TotRet

8 42

8.42 +

.21

CalTx n

9.45

9.42

9.44-

Rodney Square:

NatTele

18.38

17.69

18.27 +

CapApr n

12,56

12.45

12.55+

,12

BnchUS p

8.27

8 a- 05

Nationwide Fds:

Equin n

14.87

14.

14.13+

Growth p

12 73

12.43

12.71 +

NtBond

9.35

934

9.35- .02

GNMn

9.35

9.33

9,33- 06

IntlEq p Royce Funds;

12.26

11.84

12 26-

NatnFd

15.04

14.75

15.03 +

,39

Growth n

18.07

17.65

18.04 +

.44

NtGwth

9.54

9.42

9 48 +

.14

Gwth In n

14.47

1429

14.45 +

Inco t

7 76

7 71

7.73-

TxFre r

948

946

9 44-

Value t

9J2

9JI- .04

^SmCap

I5J9

11N+ ,35

TotRet t

4J7

4.14

SheafMn PpNi;

Ruibmere Greu:

BasVil 1

t5M

1506

1500+ 01

AmGas

11.16

n.4

11.+

,17

Cenvtrt t

13,49

11.42

1309- .12

SMPIdxn

I4JI

i4.a

14.51+

.64

GiMdt

16.34

16Je

16.+ .12

OTC Idx n

u.n

14.

14.15+

.02

GlebEqt

12.43

13.16

1141+ .13

GwLTn

ie.a

10.15

toa

GovSect

9.11

9,19

9.20- 09

US Intn

10.11

a.M

W.17

GrCprt

Gwihl

17.

17.42

17.74+ .18

TFLTn

10.

io.a

a.22-

.13

14.16

13.97

M.U+ 09

TxFrim n

10.

a.20- 05

INVG Bdt

11.01

U.N- N

SBSFCvfl

10.0

10.75

1003+ 02

Hilnc 1

13.

12.42- .15

SSSF Gr n

M.31

J6.07

16.31 +

InlGov t

11.

11.20- .03

SEI Fun*:

Inlmtt

10.12

17.

11.12- 04

Bond np LtdVBdnp

10.62

10.55

.10

MtgSc t MiSPSt

10.

ION

10.

10.04

10.02

10.06- 04

61.40

62.11

62.+1.H

ShlGvnp

9.61

9.7b-

11.76

13.

13.74+ .15

IntGvt np

9.56

9.S7-

PrecMt I

I1.M

13.

11.04- .03

Eqinc p

12.63

12.41

12.43+

.13

Sector 1

12.34

11.

1201+ .

Eqindx np PA Muni p

12.a

12.57

i2.a+

SplEqt SKleg t

14.15

13.11

1613+ .

10.02

10.01

10.01-

.02

16.76

16.55

16.74+ .

Valuo np ,

ii.a

1153

ii.a+

TxExmt 1

17.12

I7.N

17.00- .

Ca>A np

13.34

1311

13.34+

unit

I3J6

11.27

13.+ .07

SFT Group:

ShrOean np

10.01

9.49

10.03+ U

AstAII

ii.a

11.10

11.14+

.24

SiMU Funds;

Capital p

Envir p

14.14

14:i5

14.04 +

1.47

1.66+ .N

Equity p OddLot

12.00

11.74

11.91 +

.41

ISIGrth

7.24

7.+ 10

24.a

a.74

24.27+

.40

ISITrShs

12.

12.a+ .25

USGov p

666

6.65

6.66+

.01

Income p x

35- 16

SP IFG Fdl:

Invest p

1209

U.9I

12.+ 37

DEAFf

12.16

12.

12.06- .

PaTax p

12.

12.- .0#

IntMu 1

10,14

10.09

^rip X

10.10

18.87+ 17

TIF f

12.27

11.63

12.14- .

9.00- .05

Salea Skut;

TrMtSh p

15.

15.10

15+ a

CalTFr n

11.31

11,27

11.20- .06

USGvt p

1I.N

1195

11.N+ .01

Equity n

10.0

10.03

10.+

.25

ValShn p

ION

10 73

18.N+ .

Growth n

17.13

i6.a

17.05+

.25

VenturSh p

911

M+ ,17

Incom n

16.14

15.10

16.12+

.15

WorMFd p

14.01

14.N+ .

Munic n

13.05

13.00

13.00- .09

SitNBG n

.(D

.+ .74

USGov n

9.35

9.29- .12

skylintBai p

10.

10.M+ .14

SalemFi f SalemfJr np

10.04

14.17

10.05

15.90

10.06+

16.17+

.41

SkylnSpEq p Smith BarMy;

1293

12.75

17 09- .06

SchleldV p

11.55

11.44

11.44- .43

EqulfV P

16 03

15.63

16.N+ 64

Schroder

(.61

1.46

1.61 +

IncGfo

1292

12.76

12.91+ n

Schrodln fpn

11.36

17.75

10.33- .17

IncRpI

9.13

933

9.M

Scudder Funds:

AAoGovt

12.'

12,31

12.a- 67

CalTx n

10.54

10.

lOil-

.06

MunlCal

11.63

U,- .05

CapGf n

2177

21.33

21 77+ .tt

MunlNt

12.45

1342

13.42- 03

Develop n

21.96

a.60

0.91+

USGvt

11.21

13.11

1119- .07

Eqtlnc n

12.41

12.47

17.61 +

.17

SoGonIn p

11.91

11.65

11.91- .

GlobI n

11.76

11.37

ii.a+

.05

SoMidSh n

15.72

15.42

I5.M+ .19

GNAAAn

14.51

14.47

14.6P- .01

SAM SC

13.25

1303

11. + .03

Gold

11,05

10.95

10.90- .01

SAM Vain

14.63

14.41

14.51+ .01

Grwinc n

16 16

15.

16.07+ .16

SthMtOtht

16.12

15.

I6.M+ 13

Income n

13.

13.27+ M

Sovgnlnv

11.01

13.M

13.+ .V

IntlBd

11.54

11.47

11.M+ .15

Slatt Band Orp:

Intematl n

.74

37.99- .57

Commn Stk

8.4}

8N+ a

AAgdMun n MATx

1,77

- 0.70- .03

Oiversltd

901

883

9.01+ .

12.42

12.

12.30- .06

Progress

Taxtx

11.

11.63

11.+ .44

NYTx n

10.86

loa

10.79- .10

10.51

10 40

10.+ 03

ST Bond

11.73

11.71

ll.a+ .02

USGov p

4.W- .03

TxFHY n

11,31

Ii.a

11.21- .04

FarmFds;

TxF90 n

10.04

Balan n

a.M

21.67

a.oo- .31

TxFr93n

10.60

10.50

10 50- .02

Gwthn

16.71

16.

16.71+ .47

TxFr96 n

10.

10.76

10 76- ,01

AAunI n

791

7.M

7.89- .03

ZerTOOO

1290

12.91

12.90+ .04

SISIratl Nib;

SeaglnGv n

10.36

10.35

10.35- 06

ExchFd n

173.91 1,74 173.81+7,31

Security Funds;

(Srowth n

N1.44

N.a I01.15+3.76

Action n

10.46

10.

10.46+

Invit r

91,74

.I5

91.+3.

Bond p

749

7.47

7,49+

Equity '

6.U+

.16

Amind n

2.+ 05

Invest

908

1.97

9 00 +

Assoc n

.85

.15+ 05

OmniFd

2.75

2.64

2.75

Inupit n

1.40

1.+ .N

Ultra

7.1

7,17-

(Jcornig n

4.12

4.51

4.H+

Selected Funds:

Nebi Rot F*:

AmShs np

16.64

16.44

16 64 +

.24

HyAAun n HYBdsn

.S2

a.72

aa+ .

SplShs no Seligman Croup:

2i,a

2146

2t.a+ .11

9.13

11.95

U.N

9.02- ,03 UN

CapltFd

ColoTax

14.00

13.

11W+

9.45

9.42

9.44

7.12

7,10

7 10- 05

IntMun n

10.

16.47

10.47- 03

ComStk

1340

13.24

13.47+

MgdBdn

1.71

I.M

!.+ .01

Comun

1358

1306

11.51+

AA^ n PrlmoEq n

0.97

I.N

I N- .04

FlaTax

7,11

7.0

7 ,00- OS

11.

11.04

1119+ .31

Growth Fd

5.71

5.06+

Sptcin Stock n

a.M

Nil

N.54- 57

Income

12.80

12.67

12.+

19.00

11.61

19.00- .

LaTx

796

7.91

7.91-

TollRcl n

25.46

a. If

M.45- .37

AAassTx

7.72

7.61

7 40- .07

ttrattflc Fpndi:

Gol^

AAdTx

7,45

763

7 43-

1.51

3.44

1.47+ .01

MichTx

8.21

1.17

8.17-

.06

Invit

3.07

2.W

1.03-

MinnTx

7.72

7.49

7 49- 04

Silvr

1.N

3.15

1.19- .

AAOTx

7.34

732

7.M-

StratO n

a.ti

M.a+ .17

NatlTx

784

7.00- .07

StraltnGth n

11.55

21.

21.+ .a

NJTE p

726

7.a

7 a-

ttrtng Fundi;

NYTax

7.80

7.75

7 75-

Advtgn

O.fl

9.M

9.N+ .03

OhIoTx

7.15

7 .15- 06

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756

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10.41

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11.19- .16

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655

6.52

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9.41

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7.48

7.44

7.44- .07

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7.06

7.05

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6.65

6.62

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19.00

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10.06- .13

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6.64

6.62

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12.11

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TKumsth 0

10.27

10.23

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1345

13.37

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6.25

6.a

6.24

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21.75

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21.71- W

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0.16

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9.60

9.51

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15.

15.05

15.M+ .11

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1434

1401

14.14+

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10.10

10.04

10.W+ 01

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50.73

49 34

73+l69

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i6.a

1S.M

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13.82

13.47

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n.25

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19.85

19.32

19.15+

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11.

12.95

13.+ .21

8.91

1.76

1,91 +

Grwlhl

19.

1004+ .

9.74

9.5

9.73+

.12

Incamt t

907- .a

ATTInc

132.92 l.a IM 92+4,75

Opor t

15.

1501

15J3+ .51

CalAAun

15.77

15.

15.70- 87

PrtcAAtl

9.45

9.12

9,46- .a

CnvFd

994

9.91-

TaxEx t

11.

11.21

11.21- .a

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7.00

693

7.+

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9.47

9.45

949- .05

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27.51

27.42+

.17

TowirCap

13.76

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15.7$

1556

15.41-

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ToumrGv

10.

N.N- .a

17 61

17.11

17.M

TrpiiFst n

9.16

17- .a

Lehlnv X

18.02

17.73

17.12 +

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AAgdGv

12.08

I2.M+

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Ballnv n

U.N

1101

11.N+ .

MgMun

MAMuni

15.19

15.11

15.11-

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1061

10.17

W.M+ n

12.13

1210

12.10- .03

Growth n

11.02

17.

17.N+ .

NJMun

12.11

12.07

1207-

Herlnv

142

1.41+ .

NYMun

14.25

16.17

14:17-

PrecAAM

PrnRet

16.41

11.27

1609

11.17

16.41-

n +

.16

(ContlniMd on page B-N)

11.79

12.50

11.48

7.41

9.33

772

4.24

9.44

8.36

11.97+ .23 12 74- .07 11.82+ 48 7.89+ .19 9.41 t .14 773

6- .04 9.46+ .03 8 34- 02

Genesis Guardn n LtdMat n Manhat n MMPIu n Partnrs n SelSect NewAlter f

NewCntCap nfp Fds:

9.55

10.50

9.95

8.37

9.55- ,02 10.53+ 03 10.00+ .10 8 49+ .29

11.85

12.92

10.19

.06

11,94+ .18 13.13+ .39 10.19- 08 M.40+ 45

NewEngland

Bdlncp p EquiW p GlobGv p GvtSec p Growth p RetirEq p TaxExmpt p NY Mun np NewtnGtti n Newtnin n

6. 6. 44.51 43.80 9.95 9,95

11.67 11.43 9.83 9.83 19.15 18.98

18.67 18.34 56 54.95 11.13 10,91

4 M- 03 44.47-1.04 9.95- ,02 11.43+ M .9.83

19.11+ .12 18.43+ ,32 54.20-1 16 11 13- 28

11.31 1129 10.60 10.42 11.81 11.76 12.15 12.10 9.51 9.24

7,74 7,49

7,21 7.18

1.12 1.12 23.65 23 37 818 8.16

11.30- 03 10.58+ ,29 11,80+ 17 12 13

9 48* .40

7 73+ ,45 7 18- 03 1 12

23 58+ 53 8.17

Working late again tonight?

12.07 8 81 7.76 10.17

9.07 9.73 11.59 11.99

12.44+ .38 8,96+ 02 7.77- .12 10 45 + 05 9,09

9.73- 02 11.78+ 23 12.04+ 14-

12.90 13.05+ .19 10.75 10 84* .01 10 54 10 57- 05 7 65 7.87- .05

6.88 6 92 + 06

11.14 11.23+ .15 13 34 13 47- .05

Nicholas Group: Nichol n Nch II n Nichinc n NchLd n NodCnvS n NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomura nt North Am Sec Tr; AggAA p ConsvAA p Growth p ModAA p USGvt p Nuveen Funds: CA SpcI CA Ins Bd

40.26 39 60 40.19 + 39 21.40 21 11 21 40 3.62 3.61 3.62- 01

13 12 12.95 13 12+ 05

8.41 8.37 8 39- 12

23.49 23.04 23.46 + 99 11.03 10 99 11 03- 07

86 .27 86* .

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9 53 9 48 9 51- 04

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I r**~i ^

9,79 9 77 9 77+ 05

9 58 9 50 9 50 - 01

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Markets, Players Mobilized With 1987 In Mind

By Stefan Fatsis THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - The Friday the 13th stock selloff was kept from growing into Nightmare on Wall Street Part II last week by unprecedented steps to keep credit lines open and allay investors fears, officials say.

It was knowing that the possible consequence of inaction could be so dire that we all had to act that way, said Ivers Riley, senior vice president at the American Stock Exchange.

The Dow Jones industrial average tumbled 190.58 points, its second-largest one-day point drop, on reports that financing of a $6.75 billion labor-management buyout of United Airlines parent UAL Corp. was collapsing.

Instantly the news poisoned the market for stocks of other takeover targets. Panic spread through the hundreds of traders, specialists and

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-19)

LTBond n SelKt n TxEInt n TxEU n Ultra USGv n Vista TyndNwGl USBosF USAA Groiip; AgsvGth n Balanced Cornst n CA Bd Gold n Grwtti n Income n IncStk n Inti

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95.21 9X 97 95.19- .32

34 98 34 15 34.93+ 1 49

94 91 94.75 94 75- .15

99 40 99 01 99,01- .41

10.23 9.90 10.19 + 28

93.19 93.11 93.11- .24

9 24 8 84 9 22 + 44

12.23 11,89 12.23+ .02

12.32 12.31 12.32

19.80 19.34 19.73-^ .30

10.99 10.92 10.99+ .18

18.95 18.40 18.95+ .14

9 87 9 83 9,83- .05

8.52 8.22 8.52- .01

14.41 14.34 14.41+ 58

11,59 11.55 11.59 + 02

12.13 11.95 12,13+ .34

11.29 10.89 11.29- 04

13,17 13.14 13.14- .03

11,94 11.93 11.93- .03

10.42 10.40 10 40- ,02

8.72

9.28

9.11

8.71 8,71- .02

9 24 9.24- .04

9.07 9 10- .04

8.88 8.84 8.84- .0!

21.44 21.24 21,44+ .54

11.37 11 30 11.34+ .07

9.25 9.23 9.23- .01 14.13 15.92 14.13+ .35

'7.87 7.77 7.84+ .17

4.14 4.11 4.13- .05

17.12 14.94 17.11+ .29 7.81 7.57 7,81- .01

4.92 4 91 4,91- .02

4.72 4,43 4.72- .04

10.37 10.35 10.37- 05 4 14 4.15 4.14

20 90 20 42 20.87 f 49 7.17 7.14 7.14- ,02

4.97 4.97 4.97

5.45 5.34 5.43+ .01

4.33 6 27 6,32+ .10

12.54 12.30 12.55+ ,33 4.69 6 60 6.67+ .09

18 48 18 19 18.42+ .09

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6 67 6 60 6.67+ .13

24.73 24.22 24.67+ 477

10.30 10.27 10.27- .05 9 85 9 78 9.78- 09

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NYlns n

9,65

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10.07

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14.61

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15.39+ ,21

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clerks on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange as thoughts turned to Monday. Oct. 19. 1987, when the Dow crashed more than 500 points after a similar 100-point Friday selloff.

In the 65 hours from the close of Friday. Oct. 13, to the +qiarkets opening Monday, NYSEofficiais promoted post-crash innovations such as the circuit breakers' that halt trading temporarily in New York and Chicago if prices plunge too steeply.

However, interviews with exchange leaders, government officials and market professionals suggest that what caused the market to bounce back last week was leadership more than new regulations.

What prevented a second cui onary, officials said, was a deter mination to maintain calm so that orderly buying and selling could proceed.

The more progress we can make towards bringing the regulation into one place, or to bring it into a high degree of coordination, the better off were going to be at it, Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady said.

Extraordinary action was evident from Treasury Department backrooms in Washington, to trading rooms at New York brokerages, to suburban living rooms

where executives mapped strategies while the World Series played on television

A veteian NYSE specialist, for example, secured $20 million in emergency financing from friends in case he needed it to buy stock Monday He had been forced to buy $25 million of stoi'k in 75 minutes late Friday, part of his role in maintaining an orderly market at the nations biggest stock exchange.

Officials of the Treasury Department, Federal Reserve System and Securities and Exchange Commission analyzed Fridays trading and telephoned important market participants We were at it all weekend,' one source said.

On Saturday, Oct. 14, the Fed madq it known it would inject as much money as necessary into the banking system to avoid a crisis. In 1987, the Fed didnt act until after the crash

About 2U0 Amex traders and of-licials gathered that Saturday to complete the paperwork on Fridays hectic dealings. NYSE leaders called member firms and specialists to ensure they had adequate capital should the market collapse.

Retail brokerages opened offices to ease fears. At Prudential-Bache Securities Inc.s 325 branch offices,

6,500 brokers fielded calls all weekend.

Despite those assurances, similarities with 1987 dominated thinking. Fears about rising interest rates and the l^Os takeover boom played roles in both Friday slides.

The market already was down about 25 points when the UAL announcement hit. Arbitragers, stock speculators who seek to profit on short-term rises in takeover targets like UAL, exited quickly.

Money managers for pension funds, insurance companies and mutual funds followed. Some reported phone lines were so clogged they couldnt get orders in another Black Monday reminder.

You had a bandwagon psychology, said one NYSE floor specialist who spoke on condition of anonymity. They became fearful for a repeat of the crash and you had a headlong retreat.

Hot lines among the major exchanges in New York and Chicago, installed after the 1987 crash, were opened Friday when the market began tumbling. Phone links also were established with Washington, Wall Street brokerages whose long-term profitability depends on demand for stocks worked to control the damage.

Merrill Lynch & Co., for example.

told clients in a statement that the economy was slowing and the dollar was strong, unlike October 1987 when the economy was growing sharply and the dollar weak. Shear-son Lehman Hutton analysts compiled a list of stocks to recommend.

What we had to do was kind of say, You should not overreact and

liquidate positions. The right thinj to do is stay in there, saii Richard Sichenzio, retail group president at Prudential-Bache.

Still, Wall Street feared two major possibilities: Investors would ignore the advice and overseas markets would react negatively to Fridays selloff. Instead, they stabilized, at^ the Dow rose 88 points on Monday.

Cholesterol-Free Milk

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTE A product development firm in Charlotte says it has a solution with a cholesterol-free skim milk blend that tastes like whole milk, but so far there have been no takers for the product,

Pat Arcadipane, president of Jersey Farms Corp., said he hopes to have the product, which is 97 percent skim milk mixed with vegetable fats and nutrients to give it full flavor, on grocery store shelves in December.

Dairies such as Milkco In. in Asheville say they are considering the blend, called Fortified Processed Skim Milk with Vegetable Fat, as well as other developments such as steamed milk. That milk is made through a process that uses

steam to extract cholesterol from the butter fat content in milk.

Some people are under a lot (rf pressure to reduce cholesterol and fat levels, said Milkco PresideiA Jim Johnson. But Ive not yet made the decision that theres a sufficiei market to produce the produ t made by Jersey Farms).

Consumer demand for low-fa4 products led Land-O-Sun Dairies Inc., which operates a Pet Dairy id Charlotte, to develop a low-fat ice cream, said Tony Ferro from the company headquarters in Johnscm City, Tenn. The product. Pet Light, was introduced on the market ip 1988.

Low cholesterol is definitely an issue today, Ferro told The Charlotte Observer.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 22,1989

Accent

Weddings

Engagements Classifieds

ECU Graduate Takes Talent To Nashville

N.C. Native Catherine Styron Performs With Mattea Band

By Charles Hoskinson

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Its just a great music school, and a lot of people dont give it credit because its eastern North

RALEIGH When Catherine Styron graduated from East Carolina University six years ago, she decided she was tired of being shy.

Carolina,she said.

Like a character in an old country song, she packed her bags and headed for Nashville, Tenn., hoping to become a studio musician.

While a college student Ms. Styron played local clubs with the Nicky Harris band to earn money. During that time, she said she learned to like country music.

I wasnt country when country wasnt cool, she joked. I never liked it until I started playing it.

The Carteret County native has

been playing the piano since she 4. She

was 4. She and her sister would hold variety shows for neighbors in their tiny hometown of Davis.

Now shes performing for thousands of people as a keyboard player in Kathy Matteas band and making a name for herself in the male-dominated world of country music.

She also found her ambition to become a successful studio musician.

In 1983, after completing her bachelors degree in piano performance, Ms. Styron decided to move to Nashville and try her luck. Although her mother encouraged her, her father wasnt sure it was a good idea.

The Daily Reflector/Charles Hoskinson

Ms. Styron recalls playing for Carteret County neighbors

It was a homecoming of sorts for Ms. Styron on Wednesday when the band came to the State Fairs Dorton Arena for a free show.

Dad said, What are you going to do, get off the bus and just stand there and look around? If it had been up to him Id have stayed home, she said.

Ms. Styrwi has been on the road with Ms. Mattea since April. Last iiwit* she appeared on television at the Country Music Association awards show, where Ms. Mattea was named female vocalist of the year.

Now hes glad I did it.

Before that, she toured with Conway Twitty and backed up singer-songwriter Larry Boone on his new album.

She began hanging around clubs, introducing herself to all the musicians she could find. But the Nashville crowd wasnt impressed.

Theyre going, Right, another one. Great, just what we need, Ms. Styron said.

Kathy Mattea.

She played in a band with a friend of mine that I used to go see all the time, Ms. Mattea said. We used to talk about her playing all the time.

When Ms. Mattea needed a keyboard player to tour with her band, Ms. Styron applied for the job unexpectedly. I always heard shed never go on the road. Ms. Mattea said. _____

blem in the male-dominated business of country music, Ms. Styron said. Theres not any women in studio work, she said. Theres only been one and she doesnt do it anymore thats been like 10 years ago.

Women are still viewed only as singers, she said. I still get it all the time, she said. People say, You dont play like a girl. Im

Ms. Styron had never been away from home until she came to ECU. I was so shy and quiet, she said. She said that she chose the school because it is close to home, but also because of its reputation as a training ground for musicians.

Ms. Styron got her break when she met fellow North Carolina native Randy Travis, who was just a club musician then. She started,sitting in with his band. Whenever his keyboard player couldnt make it, theyd cal me, she said.

We didnt even audition her, it was just Will you do this, please come out with me? Ms. Mattea said. I just am a huge fan of hers, and thats for real.

Ms. Mattea has asked Ms. Styron to play on her next album, which she plans to start work on next year. Twitty has also asked her to play on his next album.

real proud of the fact that I dont

play like a girl.

Ms. Styron prefers studio work to being on the road. I like to work in town, she said. Im not much for traveling.

During that time she also met

But being a woman was a pro-

But Ms. Styron says she likes Nashville because its a lot like home. Nobodys from Nashville that lives in Nashville, so its kind of a hometown setting, she said.

Ms. Styron couldnt make it home to Carteret County on Wednesday when the band performed at Dorton Arena, so home came to her the arenas first three rows were filled with family and friends who cheered loudly when she was introduced. After the show, she had as many fans as her boss.

Depression May Be Causing Chronic Fatigue

By Susan Fisher

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

FARMINGTON Conn. -Droopy-eyed and weak, millions of pwple visit their doctors every year with a common complaint; They are

tired.

Doctors at the University of Connecticut Health Center have discovered that relatively little study has focused on chronic fatigue, despite interest in the so-called yuppie disease, chronic fatigue syncfrome.

They decided to help bridge the research gap by establishing a clinic for patients whose major complaint is chronic fatigue.

After seeing more than 300 patients over the past three years, the doctors believe many of the chronically fatigued are suffering from depression, not chronic fatigue, and can be treated with antidepressants and therapy. There is a great tragedy of saying that chronic fatigue is viral without a shred of evidence, said Dr. Thomas Lane, the clinics director. Depression and panic disorder are easily treatable.

Contrary to the beliefs of many of their patients, the doctors believe that few of their clients at the clinic are suffering from chronic fatigue syndrome.

The Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta defined the syndrome as an illness just last year. The CDC says its victims have other symptoms besides unending tiredness, including headache, sore throat, fever, weakness, lymph node pain, muscle and joint pains, memory loss and difficulty concentrating.

Both the cause and the cure for the

In November 1986, Lane and his colleagues began asking patients plagu by fatigue to come to a special clinic. They treated adults who have not been hospitalized in the past three months and wh(e

irimary complaint is feeling tired at east half the time for at least the

past month.

Most of the clinics patients are between 20 and 30 years old. Women outnumber men two to one. Many come to the clinic convinced they have chronic fatigue syndrome.

The physicians complete a medical history of their patients, give them a physical examination and comprehensive blood tests. The physicians check for the textbook causes of fatigue: thyroid problems, viral infections and low blood sugar.

Patients also must complete a 260-item questionnaire recognized by the National Institute of Mental Heali as an accurate test for psychiatric diagnoses. Special tests, like sleep stuaies, are ordered as needed. Lane said.

The clinics findings on 135 tients, published in 1988, showed that the major causes of fatigue for 67 percent of the patients were active psychiatric disorders. For 3 percent, medical disorders were the major causes. Only 6 percent of patients met the CDC definition of chronic fatigue.

The major cause of fatigue in the

ICli

remaining patients was unclear.

The clinics findings have gained recognition including publication in prominent medical journals id criticism from some chronic fa-

anc

syndrome are unknown, but many not '

link chronic fatigue to the Epstein-

doctors believe the root is viral Several studies have attempted to

which is related to

irsis-

Barr virus, herpes.

Trie mystery surrounding pe; tent fatigue prompted a fateful discussion between Lane and his colleagues, Dr. Dale Matthews and Dr. Peter Manu in 1^.

We compared notes and thought it might be one patient in 10 whose main complaint was chronic fatigue, so we went to the literature and found it was the fourth most common complaint for seeing a doctor, said Lane, the fatigue clinics director.

Fatigue accounts for 10.5 million visits to U.S. doctors each year, he said.

Research so far has been minimal and even that has been descriptive, Lane said. Doctors simply describe the people theyve treated.

tigue syndrome sufferers who question the link between chronic fatigue and depression.

He prescribes drugs and psychotherapy for patients who are depressed or suffer panic disorders.

Jane Packer, 36, of Thomaston said she regained her energy after accepting Lane's pr^criptions.

Before she saw Lane, she would wake up in the morning and feel as though she had not slept the night before. She became so melanchiuy, she said she would cry at the drop of the hat.

After tests failed to tell her what was wrong, she wanted to believe she was suffering from chronic fatigue syndrome.

Its not easy to admit that youre depressed Theres a stigma, she said. I think some people with chronic fatigue may have something (viral) wrong with them, but I think most people are like me.

Quitters Patchwork Puts Roof On Church

By Frances Horton Arrington

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Members of the Greenville Quilters Guild spent much of the . summer piecing together an in- trcate patchwork quilt that will help put a new roof on a church in Browns Town, Jamaica.

Kay Clemens and Mozella Exum, members of the guild, were among a church group that went to the Browns Town Methodist Church in ^ March to teach quilting to the ' women of the church.

Once there, the two saw first hand , 'the damage that Hurricane Gilbert did to the building, completely ripping off the roof and tearing away a wall of the church.

When I got back home, I just started going around telling people about the church, Mrs. Clemens said. Everybody wanted to help.

: Everyone, including her fellow ^ guild members.

Mrs. Clemens said the group had r just finished a quilt that would nor-.'mally be donated to charity. When ^:she and Mrs. Exum told them of the ^-churchs plight, members decided to -'give any funds raised from the quilt - to the church.

C- Quilt donations and other collec-*:tions for the church netted a little ; :more than $1,500, according to Mrs. ^CJemens, who said the money had ^already been forwarded to the "church.

The local guild does other charity

Authors Give New Meaning To Grabbing Meals On The Go

By Jerry Schwartz

THE ass(k:iated press

1984, when they were returning from

a canoe trip in Canada and got a foi

NEW YORK - You are driving to Iron River, Mich., for the annual Ferrous Frolics. You know that youll never make it to Ishpeming County on an empty stomach; you know that a stop at Bobs Belly Busters could be fatal.

What is a gas-guzzling gastronome todo?

Chris Maynard and Bill Scheller suggest that you mix three tablespoons of Dijon mustard, two tablespoons of dry white wine, a half cup of minced red onion, two teaspoons of dried rosemary and salt and pep-'

hankering for some of that good smoked meat from Schwartzs deli in Montreal.

A quick detour later, they had their pastrami. But they also were vaguely discontented wouldnt it be nice to savor a HOT smoked meat sandwich?

In Burlington, Vt., they pulled off ledfti

per. Spread on a butterflied pork tenderloin; wrap in foil.

The Daily Reflector Shannon Wolfe

Kay Clemons displays the quilt made by guild members

work, including making over 200 crib-size quilts for terminally-ill children at a Ronald McDonald House.

In a new project this fall, Mrs. Clemens said the quilters will supply all Greenville police cars with small

quilts to be used for little children injured in traffic accidents.

Also, as part of a nationwide effort, some guild members will make

quilts for babies who have AIDS, Mr

Irs. Clemens said.

Then stick it in your car engine and drive 250 miles.

Voila!

It really does taste very good, smells wonderfully when youre driving along and get to a toll booth, said Scheller, co-author of Manifold Destiny: The One^ The Only! Guide to Cooking on Your Car Engine ($7.95; Villard Books).

It gives you a great sense of accomplishment to do something as formidable as a pork tenderloin, agrees his partner. Maynard.

Think of Maynard, a ,39-year-old travel writer, as the James Beard of the Buick, think of Scheller, a 41-year-old photographer, as the Paul Prudhomme of the Pontiac. Together they have produced a compendium that gives new meaning to the phrase meals on wheels

The two friends have been cooking on car engines since the summer of

the interstate and opened the hood of Schellers 1984 Volkswagen Rabbit. They spied a nice spot under the air filter, and stuck the foil-wrapped meat there.

An hour later, at a rest stop, they enjoyed steaming smoked meat.

Best of all, they write, we nearly made two women at the next picnic table choke on their sprouts when they saw that instead of a

busted fan belt, we had actually just

ibt

dragged our lunch from the Rabbits greasy maw.

That started their fascination with car cuisine. They have spent the past five years developing recipes Thruway Thighs, To Grandmothers House Road Turkey, Blackened Roadfish aqd Lead Foot Stuffed Cabbage, among them.

Each recipe includes the estimated mileage required to cook the meal. For those who are not zipping along Route 80 - who are stalled on, say, Philadelphias Schuylkill Expressway the authors provide cooking times.

A lot depends on the size of the cars engine, and whether the c^ has a commodious and secure plce to put comestibles, a place where the food will not be crushed or wedged into the engines moving

parts or knocked to the ground to become road pizza.

You try to retrieve an eggplant in traffic, and were not responsible, warn the authors.

Exhaust manifolds are good; so are injector housings. Maynard and Scheller compare the culinary virtues of different cars, ranging from the 1965 Jaguar XK-E (tbe best setup we have ever come across for easy-access, top-of-the-engine cooking) to the 1988 Toyota Camry, which offers a space next to the right wheel well tnat functions as a bun warmer.

Since the Japanese culture places no great stock in baked goods, we can only assume that this was yet another canny ploy to play to the American market, Maynard and Scheller write.

Through it all, there is an emphasis on safety partly at the insistence of the publishers lawyers. Do not interfere with moving parts or block the flow of air or insert, check or remove food with the motor running. Come back with the same number of fingers you started with, the authors say.

Also, wrap the food three times in aluminum foil, and dont use too much liquid. No car owners manual calls for basting the engine.

Scheller says a lot of people have reacted to the concept of car cooking with a wince, convinced that under the hood theres some indescribable collection of gunky parts that would ruin food.

. The authors calmly explain that the food is wrapped, so engine grime ip no problem! And exhaust fumes ai^ channeled outside, through the exhaust pipe. ^

mmmm

C-2 The Drtty Reflector. Gronvtlt N.C.

Sunday. October 22,1989Parents Have Right To Insist On Orderliness

I i . ir*,

k*-

...

Dear Abby: How important is it for a twn-ager to keep her room clean? We have a teen-age daughter who is a slob, but otherw'ise shes a good kid. The condition of her room is the only thing my husband and I ever fight about.

I say her room is her business, and if the way she keeps it bothers him, he should stay out of there. He says, As long as shes living in our house, we have a right to insist on a clean room.

What is your opinion? - A Disagreement In Duluth Dear Disagreement: F'irst, lets define our terms. What do you mean by clean? Free of dirt and pollu-Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

P.S. Its all well and good to say, Let her live in the nest she has fouled, but when the nest is in your tree, thats a bird of another featter.

tion? Or simply a reasonably neat and orderly room?

I do not advocate a daily white glove inspection; neither would I tolerate apple cores, banana peels and empty soft drink cans setting around waiting for ants or worse) to schedule a national convention.

Even though its her room, its in ptm house, and you have a right to insist on reasonable standards of orderliness and sanitation.

Dear Abby: I am a 33-year-old male, 6 feet tall, weight 190.1 am in excellent physical condition, and Im told that I am very good-lo(rfiing. I am gay but thats not my problem.

My problem is what to tell people (obviously people who dont know me very well) when Im asked, How come an attractive man like you isnt married?

If I say (which I have), I guess maybe I just havent met the right

person yet, they say, Oh, have I got a girl for you!

Obviously, I am not interested in meeting the girl they have in mind, and I dont want to go through iat routine of taking a phone number, or giving anybody mine.

Any suggestions? Im not a very good liar. - Gary (Not My Real Name)

Dear Abby: You said it was improper for a person to pencil in and guest on the response card accompanying a wedding invitation. This really hit home with me and many of my co-workers. One of the girls at work is getting married soon, and a lot of hard feelings have been incurred by just such a situation.

Dear Gary: Since youre basically a truthful person how about this:

I appreciate your interest, but Im gay. They will probably think youre kidding even though theres a 10 percent chance that youre kidding on the square.

The married co-workers may bring their spouses, but we single ones have not been given the privilege of inviting a guest. This is very unfair.

to sit together in a little group hoping some man will be brave eiMwgh OT feel sorry enough for us to ask us to dance. Meanwhile, all our married co-workers are dancing every dance and having a ball Waiting to be picked up isnt any fun either.

We hope you will see our point and print this. Sign us... The Single On

Dear Single Ones: I do. And I did.

Most of us are single or divorced, and its no fun going alone when couples are present. We singles have

If you would like to write to Abby, send your letter to Abigail Van Buren, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA. 90069. For a personal, non-published reply, enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Universal Press Syndicate

Tyson-Stoddard Vows Solemnized

:;4. Mary Malvina Stoddard and

' James Milton Tyson III were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in .Grace Church. The Rev. Ed Walker conducted the double-ring ceremony.

r Organist and vocalist Susan

Forlines and vocalist Jon Forlines,

Johnson of Seven Springs and Neil Johnson of Snow Hill, both stepbrothers of the bridegroom, Bobby Carraway of Raleigh, Brian Lancaster and Tom Wainwright of Farmville, and Michael Owens of Greenville.

both of Greenville, presented music.

I The bride was given in marriage ' by her parents and escorted by her

j uncle, John Stoddard of DePere,

1 Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eugene

1 Stoddard of Greenville are the

\ parents of the bride, and Mr.and

Mrs. Danny Johnson of Snow Hill

and James Milton Tyson Jr. of

Farmville are parents of the ; bridegroom.

J Sandra Taft of Greenville, sister of

the bride, was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Joanne Stoddard

I and Barbara Stoddard, sisters of the

I bride, and Denise Sugg, all of

J Greenville; Karen Carraway of J Raleigh, Melissa Owens of Coats,

and Michelle Wainwright of Farm-

*T..ville. Elizabeth Taft, niece of the Iwride, was flower girl.

Ji' The father of the bridegroom was ; -.'best man. Ushers included Allen

The bride wore a formal-length fitted gown in bridal satin with a wedding band collar and fitted basque waistline trimmed with re-em-broidered alencon lace, pearls and iridescents. The long, leg omutton sleeves and trumpet skirt were trimmed with matching lace and beads. The gown had a cathedral-length train. Her illusion veil was attached to a pointed wreath of pearls and iridescents. She carried a cascade bouquet of white sweetheart roses, babys breath, pearls and ivy centered on her mothers Bible.

Meeting Place

iMonday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in

MRS. TYSON

Noon Alcoholics Anonyr St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn.

6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin.

6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets.

6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar.

7 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department.

7:30 p.m. - Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m; Greenville Jaycees meet at Western Sizzlin.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

8 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahantas, meets at Rotary Club.

8 p.m. Nar-anon family support Woup meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway.

meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at

intervention

8 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family

lod-

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop

- - ^(i-

Bridesmaids wore fuschia and black tea-length backless gowns, and carried two long-stemmed roses with miniature pink flowers and greenery.

A reception wa*s given by the parents of the bride in the church fellowship hall. A rehearsal dinner

was held at the King and Queen Restaurant and was given by the parents of the bridegroom. Several showers and parties were given for the couple before their marriage.

The couple will reside in Greenville after a wedding trip to the Bahamas.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Farmville Central High School and East Carolina University. She is employed with Manpower of Greenville, and he is self-employed with Farmville Motors of Farmville.

Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ac ministrative Building.

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Group meets at St. James Methodist Church.

7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

meets at St. James United Methc ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paters Catholic Churcn.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

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 Inter Center meets.

7 p.m. Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane,

7 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meets at Jaycee Hut.

7:30 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous <^ning discussion meeting at St. Pauls 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 Episcopal Church.

Noon Adult Children of Alcoholics

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets.

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Toms Restaurant.

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

Evening Wedding Performed

Gina Cavanaugh Is Bride Of S.F. Cox

g; FARMVILLE - Patricia Ann Cutler and Brian Edward Kiley were < united in marriage Saturday at 7 1 p.m. by the Revs. William N. Gor-0 dan and Alban Harmon.

Jj The ceremony was conducted in Farmville I^esbyterian Church, kl Music was presented by organist 5'. Kathy Howell and vocalists Holly Snow and Ellen Ramil, aunt of the ' bridegroom.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwin ^Cutler of Farmville, and Mr. and ^,jMrs. John Bernard Kiley of Danvers, Mass., are parents of the $*, bridal couple.

Jill Cutler Farley of Lynchburg,

r.Va,, was matron of honor for her

sister, and the maid of honor was

Joan Kozel of Greenville. Brides-

w'! maids included Alison Kiley of 5 Tewksbury, Mass., sister of* the

^. bridegroom, Mary Carothers of Can-'ton, Ohio, Melinda Huey of <f 'Monahans, Texas, and Carolyn Orr

MRS. KILEY

rl? of Mobile, Ala.

J John Francis Kiley was his brother 's best man. Ushers were

Vincent Suthera of Melrose, Mass., Matthew Brophy of Chicago, Kirk Baser of Holland, Pa., Jeffrey Cutler of Wendell, brother of the bride, and William H. Farley of Lynchburg, Va., brother-in-law of the bride. The

ring bearer was William Matthew Farley of Lynchburg, Va., nephew of the bridegroom.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of tissue taffeta designed with an off-shoulder, sweetheart neckline, basque bodice and pouf ballgown sleeves. Venise lace appliques, pearls, sequins and iridescents ac

cented the gown. Cabbage roses and petals trimmed the shoulders and cathedral-length train. Her veil of iridescent illusion was attached to a tiara of Venise lace, pearls and crystals. The gown and veil were designed by the bride and her mother. She carried a spray of silk flowers centered on a New Testament.

The matron of honor and bridal attendants wore formal gowns of emerald green satinette and carried arm bouquets of white silk lilies, greenery and streamers.

A reception was held at the DAR chapter House and was given by the brides parents.

The couple will be living in Virginia Beach, Va., after a wedding trip to Hawaii.

The bride graduated from Farmville Central High School and Western Carolina University. She is a certified oncology nurse with Cancer Specialists of Tidewater. The bridegroom is a financial analyst with Rasytheon Corp. He graduated from St. Johns Prepatory and Benteley College in Boston.

A pig picking, after-rehearsal party and dinner, several showers and brunches were given for the couple prior to their wedding.

AYDEN Gina Christine Cavanaugh became the bride of Samuel Fleming Cox Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Ayden Christian Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Keith Peacock of Kinston, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cox of Ayden.

The Rev. Bruce Jones officiated the ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, Keith Peacock, wore an tea-length ivory gown of bridal satin with a sweetheart neckline trimmed with imported lace, appliques, sequins and pearls, pouf sleeves and bustle bow. She wore a halo of illusion trimmed with lace, sequins and pearls, and carried a cascade of silk flowers.

Jennifer Edwards of Greenville was maid of honor, and wore a peach taffeta tea-length dress and carried a nosegay of mixed silk flowers. Elizabeth Cox and Abbie Cox, nieces of the bridegroom, were flower girls. They wore long white taffeta dresses and carried baskets.

The father of the bridegroom was best man, and ushers were Jeff Peacock and Wayne Peacock, stepbrothers of the bride.

A reception was held at the church after the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, Pitt

Community College, and is employed by Pitt Family Physicians in Ayden. llie bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is self-employed.

The couple will live in Winterville after a wedding trip.

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Foundation Targets Funds To Boost Math I

NEW YORK (AP) - The Ford Foundation announced Monday a five-year, $10 million program to .make math education more meaningful to poor children.

There is a growing awareness that we must do a tetter job of recognizing and helping develop the full range of talents of all of our students, especially those who are black and brown, said foundation Franklin Thomas at a news conference.

Project QUASAR Quantitative

Understanding: Amplifying Student Achievement and Reasoning aims to help schools come up with new approaches to enliven mathematics in grades four through eight.

The project, to be administered by the University of Pittsburghs Learning Research and Development Center, will select five schools in impoverished communities by next spring, train teachers and administrators next summer, and bring the program to classrooms next fall. ,

It Will expand to at least 10 more urban and rural schools by 1991-92, the foundation said.

The idea, said project director Edward Silver, is to help schools go beyond boring drills and rote memorization.

In QUASAR classrooms, students will be encouraged to investigate problems for several weeks, they will work together in groups, and will be allowed to use calculators and other technology to solve problems, said Elizabeth K. Stage, ex

ecutive director of the California Science Project and a member of the QUASAR technical advisory panel.

U.S. 13-year-olds ranked last in a recent comparison of math proficiency with youngsters in Canada, Ireland, Korea, Britain and Spain. Only 40 percent of U.S. youngsters showed proficiency in solving moderately difficult two-step math problems, while 78 percent of Koreans could do so.

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Engagements

Bullock-Barrett Ford and Mary Morris of Route 1, Lucaina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Morris Bullock, to Brian Charles Barrett, son of Carmyn and Sondra Barrett of Greencastle, Pa. A Dec. 16 wedding is planned.

Mahoney-Webb Sheldon Spears Mahoney and William Merrell Mahoney of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Lea Mahoney, to Bruce Bailey Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Webb of Selma. A Dec. 31 wedding is planned.

Chatham-Langley Gary and Brenda Chatham of Route 1, Salisbury, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter, Michelle E. Chatham, to Jonathan Cutler Langley, son of Max and Delores Langley of Greenville. A Dec. 30 wedding is planned.

Beck-Drake Charles and Martha Beck of Tar-boro announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Lynn Beck, to Ronald Bryan Drake, son of George and Terry Drake of Rocky Mount. A Nov. 18 wedding is planned.

Clemons-Carmon Louise Ebron Clemons of Stokes announces the engagement of her daughter, Louvenia Elizabeth Clemons, to Michael Travis Carmon, son of Lula Lee Carmon of Farm-ville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Vernon Clemons. A Nov. 11 wedding is planned.

Couple Marry Saturday

RALEIGH Katherine Stewart White and William Michael Messenger were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Michaels Episcopal Church. The Rev. Lawrence K. Brown conducted the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Katherine Shipman White and Thomas Jackson White III, both of Raleigh. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Messenger of Charlotte.

Eleanor Grainger White of Raleigh was maid of honor, and bridesmaid was Allison Shipman White of Wilmington. Both are sisters of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Paul Billow of Raleigh, Vernon Byrd of Greenville, Allan Hasely of Greenville, S.C., and Robert Whitaker of Winston-Salem.

Music was presented by organist Jim Good.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown styled with princess neckline, sheer layered sleeves and fitted bodice trimmed with pearls and appliqued lace. The full skirt had a tulle overlay. She wore a cha-pel-length veil of illusion attached to a headpiece of silk flowers with pearls She carried a cascade of white vanda orchids, pink roses, stephanotis and blue delphinium.

MRS. MESSENGER

The attendants wore tea-length colbalt blue dresses and caried nosegays of mixed pink flowers with royal blue delphinium.

A reception was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Archie Jr., aunt and uncle of the bride.

The couple will live in Durham after a wedding trip to Jamaica.

The bride and bridegroom attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed by Manpower Temporary Services as a

customer service representative, and the bridegroom is employed as a manager for Data Flow Co., both in Durham.

A wedding day brunch, rehearsal dinner, given by the bridegrooms parents, bridesmaids luncheon and couples shower were given for the bridal couple prior to their marriage.

Engagement

Announced

Ida Newbern Cooper of Barco announces the engagement of her daughter, Lee Ann Newbern, to Ernie Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Evans of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Frank Leslie Newbern Sr. A Nov. 18 wedding is planned.

Coleman-Gregory Vows Exchangee

Stanfield-Baker Marlyn Whitehead Stanfield of Plymouth and Frank Shelly Stanfield of West Palm Beach, Fla., announce the engagement of their daughter. Shelly Elaine Stanfield, to Alvin Baker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baker Sr. of Farmville. A Nov. 25 wedding is planned.

CONNELLY SPRINGS - Friendship United Methodist Church was the scene of the Saturday wedding ceremony of Vicki Yvonne Gregory and Curtis C. Coleman III.

The Rev. Zeno Wright conducted the double-ring ceremony at 3 p.m. Organist Hanna Austin, pianist John Coffey and vocalist Rich Jordan presented music.

Nikki Gregory Wiard of Kittann-ing. Pa., was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Penny Smith Wiard of Fuquay-Varina and Cathy R. Tyndall of Youngsville.

The bride wore a satin and silk Venise lace gown with a scoop neckline with keyhole back and pearl drapes, fitted bodice with medallions of jewelled lace, Elizabethan sleeves of satin and sheer and basque waistline. The scalloped skirt extended into a semi-cathedral train. She wore a

Study Finds Cervical Cap Effective

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The cervical cap is somewhat more effective in preventing pregnancy than condoms and diaphragms, and two-thirds of its failures are caused by improper use, according to a study of 3,433 women.

There are a shrinking number of contraceptive options for women, said Dr. Gary Richwald, of the University of California, Los Angeles. The lUD is now recommended for limited use, and while the pill has a lower failure rate 6 percent the cap offers a new, relatively safe form of birth control, with fewer and less serious side effects than the pill.

The UCLA study found about 12 percent of women who use the cervical cap become pregnant within the first year of use. That compares with first-year pregnancy risks of 16 percent for the diaphragm and 14 percent for condoms, according to the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.

Previous studies of the cervical caps effectiveness found first-year pregnancy rates ranging from 8 percent to 19 percent.

Richwald says his eight-year study of 3,433 women who used the birth control device is the largest, longest and involves patients of doctors, nurses and midwives, which allows for greater generalization of the findings.

About 70,000 women use the cervical cap, which is a small rubber cup that fits over the cervix, or uterine opening, and stays in place by suction. It was approved for widespread use in May 1988 by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, which said the cap should be used with spermicide and worn for no more than 48 hours.

Some studies have suggested the cap can induce precancerous cervical abnormalities reflected by abnormal Pap smear results. Richwald found few such changes but noted further studies are needed to clarify the risk.

Juliet cap of alencon lace accented with pearl and sequins. Her fingertip veil of pearl-edged illusion was trimmed with lace applique and pearls. She carried an oval bouquet of white lilies, roses,freesia, miniature carnations and ivy. She was given in marriage by her father.

Each of the attendants wore a waltz-length of royal blue satin and carried a cascade of yellow alstromerias, white daisies, royal blue stalice and red miniature carnations.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Gregory of Connelly Spring, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Coleman of Hickory

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Chris Coleman of Kissimmee, Fla., brother of the bridegroom, Tim Hileman of Hickory, Myron Hill and Steve Ward, both of Greenville, and Tom Thompson of Oceanside, Calif.

A reception was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall

MRS.CX)LEMAN

The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding trip to St. Kitts in the Carribean.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the UNC School of Law. She is employed by the N.C. Department of Economic and Community Development in Washington, N.C. The bridegroom graduated from Wake Forest University and UNC School of Law He is a partner in the law firm of Dixon, Duffus and Doub in Greenville.

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Paula Marie Cherry Weds Dr. T.N. Patselas

NORFOLK. Va - Paula Marie Cherry and Dr. Ttmot^ Nicholas Patselas were united in marriage Saturday in .Annunciation Greek Orthodox Church = ^

The double^ring cwmony was conducted at 5 p.m. by the Rev. Charles Goumenis. Muskr was presented by organist Chris Kypros.

Parents of the coupte are Jir. and Mrs. Jirfin G. Cherry of Stokes. N.C.. and Mr. and Mrs Constantine M Patselas of Norfoft.

Jennifer Cherry Bryant oi Stokes was matron ^ honw for her si^er. Bridesmaids included Marianne Patselas of Richmond, Va sister of the bridegroom. Emilie J. Cherry (rf

Bay Minette, Ala., sister-in-law of csilk flowers and pearl streamers at-

Acupuncture Kills Pain

When pain, it

i hViNr Calif. (AP) afe-'ir-'tare prevents s ac* on the same parts of the Sj-teir as painkilling drugs, scientists who studied patients ergoing surgery In China [idost anesthetic agents will rge brain waves and alter how ^0 fibers conduct impulses, and can measure these changes, .pancture works by other media's we currently have no way of :ring." said Dr. Arnold Starr. ^ the University of California, Ir-ijfe College of Medicine.

J^tarr, a neurology professor, and colleagues visited Hangzhou. Fia. to measure brain waves, imp ilse conduction and abili-tc perf&rm tasks such as recogniz-ir^isical tones in five patients .'going surgery for removal of 5ftd tumors one to two inches in

jAcupuncture needles were in-

ited 20 minutes before surgery, 1 the acupuncture points were Estimula ted during the operations, the patients remained alert and iklc speak

They also received very small S'r (rf painkilling drugs and a usck relaxant. Starr said the ugs alone would be inadequate to Dck the pain of surgery, but may ftirk in coTicert with acupuncture to Iper how the patients perceived pm

^The patients' brain, nerve and S.isory activity remained unchang-Pduring surgerv, even though they ^ uo pain. Starr and colleagues i^rted in ^ptembers issue nf the ^urnal Archives of Neurology The findings suggest acupuncture ftts on the bodys system of endor-dhins, which are chemicals that bind

to parts (rf the nervous system to reduce the perception of pain. Stan-

said.

the bride, and Wanda L Wvnne *rf New Bern. N.C.

The bridegroom's brother, Christc^r C. Patselas of ^nsas City, Mo., was best man. Ushers in-chided John G. Cherry Jr. of Bay Minette. Iwirfher of the bride; Dr. Ehrico Bmitetti of Pavia, Italy; Stephen R. Webb of Virginia Beach, Va., and Michael A. Damergis of Criers, N.Y., both cousins of the brktegroom.

Givi in marriage by her parents., the iMide wore a formal gown of ivory britbl satin with a wedding band collar of re-embroidered alen-con lace with seed pearls and sequins and fitted bodice with matching lace. The leg omutton sleeves extended to points at the wrist and were adorned with appliques of alencon' lace. The satin skirt extended into a cathedral-length train accented by a bubble peplum. She carried a bouquet of champagne roses and greenery . She wore a comb of

tacbed to a crown with bubbled poufs of imported illusion.

The matron of honor and brides-mai(fe wore gowns of black and emerald iridescent taffeta ami carried bouquets of cream antheriums and greenery.

A buffet reception was held at the Norfolk Airport Hilton.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to New Mexico.

The iHide attended Pitt Community College, East Carolina University and Atlantic Christian College. She is a registered nurse, trauma nurse clinician at Pitt County Memorial H^pital. The bridegroom is a surgery resident with the ECU School of Medicine and PCMH. He is

a graduate of the University d Vii^inia at Charlottesville and Last em Virginia Medical School in .Nor ' folk.

The bridegrooms parents ente tained at a rehearsal dinner h riday night. Several bridal showers were given for the couple by friends and 'amily.

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Couple Marry In

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, October 22,1989

Hookerton Church

HOOKERTON Laura Kaye Herring and Anthony Glenn Banvick were married at 3 p m. Saturday in Hookerton Christian Church. David Cox of Grifton conducted the double-ring ceremonv. Music was presented by organist Cindv Cadwell of Grifton.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hart of Hookerton, and the late Leonard Kilby Herring, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bar-wick of Grifton are parents of the bridegroom.

Alice K. Herring of Hookerton was matron of honor for her sister-in-law The father of the bridegroom was best man, and ushers included Dewey W. Hart Jr. of Hookerton, brother of the bride, and Jason Grant of Grifton, nephew of the bridegroom.

The bride wore an embroidered

schiffli satin formal gown with a high neckline with lace trim and English net off-shoulder yoke with embroidered lace pearl and sequins. The sleeves were pouf and the A-line skirt extended into a semi-cathedral train. Her fingertip, double-tier silk illusion veil was trimmed with schiffli lace and was attached to a halo of pearls. The bride carried a classic cascade of white miniature carnations, mums, statice and gypsophila accented with ivy.

A reception followed and was held in the church fellowship hall. A rehearsal dinner was held at Dee's Seafood Restaurant in Kinston. Several bridal showers were also given for the couple before their marriage.

Vows Said Saturday

MRS. BARWICK

The couple will live in Hookerton after a wedding trip to Maggie Valley.

The bride attended Greene Central

High School, Pitt Community College and East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Ayden-Grifton High School and PCC. She is employed by Greenville Opticians and he is employed by Pitt County Memorial H(pital.

FARMVILLE The wedding cer-emtmy of Annie Beatrice Dixon and Sam Roberson took place Saturday at 3 p.m. Elder Joe N. Dixon performed the double-ring ceremony in St. John Free Will Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Retha Gay Dixon of Greenville, and the late Herbert Lee Dixon Sr. She was given in marriage by her brother, Herbert Lee Dixon Jr. The bridegroom is the son of Elizabeth Roberson of Greenville, and the late Lee Roberson. James Ray Roberson of Greenville, brother of the bridegrown, was best man

Marilyn Moore of Greenville was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Vicky Dixon, sister of the bride, and Sarah Roberson, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. The flower girl was Latoya Bridges, cousin of the bride. All are from Greenville.

Ushers were Carlton Durham and Clee Wilder, both of Greenville. The

tions with white lace ribbon. Bridesmaids wwe dusty rose tea-length dresses and carried bouquets of flowers like those of the honor attendant. The flower girl was dressed similarly.

A reception was held in the church fellow ship ha 11.

The couple will live in Greenville.

The bride graduated from D.H. Conley High School and Pitt Community College, and the bridegroom graduated from W.H. Robinson. Both are employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

MRS. ROBERSON

ring bearer was Joseph Dixon of of the bride. The

Do Clothes Make The Person?

Is anyone else Gaboricized to the max^ The whole world and all the news in it have been put on hold while the media push their newest breakfast serial; Fortified Zsa Zsa Goodies.

The major news pales by comparison. Do we know for sure that Oprah put on a few pounds? When will Roseannes tattoos go public? Is it true that Tammy Bakkers tears are recycled to conserve water? Inquiring minds want to know.

Probably the most illuminating thing to come out of Ms. Gabors trial for slapping a police officer is the insight into our judicial system. It has focused attention on an important aspect of the law: what to wear when you go to court, or more specifically, how to dress for duress.

In mid-September, when Ms. Gabor was delivered to court in what she termed her jailhouse Rolls-Royce, she was wearing a 5-year-old, Italian-designed, light-colored outfit.

During the jury selection, accompanied by her hairdresser, she told the press that in anticipation of the worst, she had designer Bob Mackie come up with a new $6,000 prison dress, complete with traditional jailbird stripes. This must have silenced all her critics who thought

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

she wasnt taking the charges seriously.

Later she alleviated all of our anxieties when she purportedly announced, T have enough clothes ... even if this trial lasts a year.

Here is a woman who knows how the system works. Clothes are important when we are being judged. Take Ollie North. He chose a power suit to wear to his trial. He should have stuck with the olive number with the silver chicken accessories on the shoulder. Uniforms make you look taller and more sincere.

Leona Helmsley should have opted for simple mix-and-match separates from Sears topped with plastic earrings. People forgive you for anything when your sleeves are too long.

I looked in my closet the other day and realized I didnt have enough clothes to get me through a traffic ticket for my dogs violation of the seat belt law. It made me very depressed. I have a black outfit that makes me look like a cat burglar and a drop-dead cocktail dress that could get me life. There is little in

Catalog Business Is Program

Marian Carson and Beth Everett spoke to the Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association Tuesday evening at their celebration of 40 years as a national organization.

Ms. Carson explained how the family became involved in the mail order catalog business, and Ms. Everett told of the growth of the family-owned company.

Cindy Challender, membership chairman, Kathy Green, president, and .Sharon Pogue, vice president, participated on the program.

'' ' '' Satwit

Winterville-lda Irene and David Earl O'Neal renewed their vows in a wedding cerernciny Saturday at 2 p tn. in Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Bisliop Stephen Jones conducted ttie double-ring ceremony. Music was present ed by pianist Charles Dudley and soloists were Chiquita Pitt, Kernp Lee, and JoAnn Pitt.'

The brifte is the daughter o the late Mr, and Mrs. Lennie Mooring. The bride groom is the son of Mrs. Adel! O'Neal of Greenville and the late Mr. David H

O'Neal.

Given in marriage by her godmother, Mrs. Essie Marrow of Rt. 2, Greenville, and ' er, Mr.

escort^d by her brother, Mr. Denny . Mooring of Greenville, tfie bride wore a .... Ix

gov.ti of white satin with sposabella lace. Tlie Ixxfice, covered witli seed pearls, had a high neckline with sheer illusion and lace inserts with puff sleeves trimmed with sequins and pearls. The full gathered skirt extended into an extended chapel train. She wore a headpiece attacned to an elbow length bubbled pouf of illusion. *^he carried a silk bouquet of royal Wue and white roses and carnations.

Catrina ONeal of Atlanta, Ga. daughter of the couple was maid of honor. Della M. B vd, sister of the bridegroom, of Hyattsvillc, Md., was matron of honor. Jhey

Wf)rc iatin royal blue floor lengtti govvns with white bows on the shoulders and white fxrtterfly mfflc in the back and white lace gloves ........

....... ^ They wore in their hair

satin royal blue rose combs with wire hem illusion .net. Bridesmaids were Mamie Alston of I lyattsville, Md,, Shirley Gay of New Haven, Conn , Annie L Haddock and Helen Murphy both of Aydcn, N.C.,all sisters of the brrdegrcxxn, Quecnie Campl'd! of Vonccboro, Jessie Prayer of Ayden and Naomi Rcxindtree of Greenville, .'II sisters of the bride and Debra O'Neal of Fort Washington, Md., sister in-law of file bridegroom. They wore gowns identical to the honor attendants and carried

bouqucLs ofWhite mums tied with royal blue and white tibtKxis, Junior bridesmaid was Natosha Mooring, niece of the bride. ' *'

_ She wore a royal blue satin tea length

gown and wore a royal blue liair wreath.

flower girls were Datrina O Neal, grand-daugfttcr of the couple and Rosheeda Moo.ring, niece of the brkJc. They wore miniature white bride gowns and headpicc es idt ntical to tfie bride lh>: bridegroom's best man was his brotlier, James T. ONeal of Fort Washington, Md Groomsmen were Jimmie Brown, Leon HcKklock, Louis Williams and George Prayer all of Ayden, N.C. John T. Roundtree, Claudic Banks and Kemp Lee all of Greenville. N.C., Armster L. Campbell of Vanceboro and Michael R. 9^5'^*

brother of tfie bridcgroom of Hyattsville, Md. Junior groomsman was Keith Ttio mas, nephew of the bridegroom. Ringbearers were Norqua Campf>ell of Vance

lx)ro, nephew of the bride and David Gay of New Haven, Conn., nephew of the

bridegroom. , , , . j i

The' brides Godmother, Mrs. Bsic Marrow, wore a beautiful white dress and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Adell ONeal wore a beautiful blue criss-crossed dress with shirred long sleeves. ^ .. .

Jlie wedding was directed by Mrs. JoAnn Pitt of Greenville. Wedding coordinator was N.aomi RourKtrec and reception coordinator was Ms. Delores Stancil of Grecn-

^Mrs Pamala Rice of Greenville was at the guest registry. The cake was cut ^ Mrs. Deborah Moore and Mrs. Valeric Banks served the punch. Ms. Wanda

Murphy of Aufen sat at the gift table. . .. r-i .

Hostesses w^re Mrs, Mary Johnson, Ms. Martha Stancil. Mrs.-Dainc Dixon, Mrs JoAnn Tyson Mrs. Mae Evans. Mrs. Margaret Wilson, and M^. Marie Hanson A reception was held in the church fellowship hall immediately after tfrc ceremony, Tlte couple is celebrating their 2Sth anniversary and resides in Greenville, IN.t,

Paid nnouneamwit

between. The bottom line is, I cant afford to defy the law.

Someone told me last week that he heard Zsa Zsa and Tammy Bakker were probably destined for cruel and inhuman punishment. They were going to be put in the same cell and made to share a mascara wand.

Whatever happened to the promise of a kinder and gentler nation?

Laura Smith told of being an active member while Jane Whealton explained membership. Susan Thornton told of ABWAs local and national scholarship program

For further information concern ing ABWA contact Ms. Challender or Nina Redditt,

Universal Press Syndicate

Greenville, nephew train bearer was Andre Moore of Greenville, nephew of the bride.

Organist Mark Angelo Hardee and vocalists Jesse Mills, Phyllis Tyson and Mark Hardy presented music.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin with a scalloped lace collar, dropped waisted bodice and scalloped lace border on the skirt hemline which extended into a cathedral train with a back bow. Her lace veil was attached to a halo of white silk roses and pearl leaves. She carried a bouquet of white silk roses.

The matron of honor wore a tea-length lotKe fitting dress with a side bow. She carried a bouquet of miniature silk pink and white carna-

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Are Bicycles Century Relics Or Future Wave?

By John Barbour THE ASSO< lATED PRESS

i Here they come, thousands at a lime steering quietly down the streets of Amsterdam and Beijing, or a file of humped silhouettes etched against the mountain-ocean sunset of California.

' Here they come, bicycles and their riders, caught by the dawns early ight or the headlight's glare, pump-ng legs, determined faces, wheeling

Lwork, wheeling home, or just irmined to stay fit.

Bicycles. There are 8(K) million in all, 88 million in the UniU'd States.

million in ('hina, a very personal, pollution Iree mode of trans-^rtation.

The question is; Are they relics of Another century, or are they the #ave of the future?

The compiMition is the automobile, 400 million in the world. No-one in iis right mind would sav its an even ight.

.^ut the Worldwatch Institute in Washington, a think tank, recently jpblished Worldwatch Paper 90 by darcia D. Lowe with the title -The-Jicycle. Vehicle For A Small ^lanet.

The message is that bicycles con-hme less energy per passenger nile than any other form of tra'ns-, lortation, including walking. A VI list can cover 3'2 niiles on the alories in an ear of corn. 10 miles n the 350 calories in a bowl of rice. '''h( average American car covers 10 miles on about half a gallon of gasoline or 18.600 calories fiicyclists do not produce smog or a(ul rain. They do not endanger the ozone layer ano tew cyclist.s are

pulled over for DWI, They do pro-diKie sweat, however.

Marcia Lowe writes that 33 states included bicycle promotion measures in their plans to comply with the Clean Air Act of 1970. Los Angeles would make major employers reduce the ratio of commuting cars to employees. Other Western cities would make employers provide bicycle parking and shower facilities.

All of this comes 90 years after the bicycle craze crested in America. In 1899, with automobiles not yet on the road, and public transportation in the form of trolleys and electric trains just an infant enterprise, the United States was selling more than a million bicycles a year. In a nation of barely 76 million, those were impressive figures.

So ubiquitous were those safety" bikes that they altered American fashions. Knickers kept pants legs out of the way of chain drives, long Norfolk jackets caught the mud, and women began to wear shorter skirts and, heaven forfend, bloomers, so they could ride their bikes. Whole ..fapiilies would go out for weekend bicycle outings

Fred Zahradnik of Bicycling magazine points out that the bicycle was a vehicle for technology as well as pwple. The Wright Brothers were bicycle makers, as were hundreds of other tinkerers of the late 1800s. Orville and Wilbur experimented with lightweight tubing that eventually made their airplane design possible. Glen Curtis worked on bicycles and applied motors to them l^fore he concentrated on aircraft engine (loigri

II one looks into the past, he may

fmd scne hints to the Incycles future.

In its heyday, the Inke was personalized, indiviiduai transportation. It didnt have the upkeep of a horse or the expense of a carriage, Zahradnik says. If die roads got bad, you could pick it up and carry it. It was one of the fastest, easiest, simplest forms o( transportation.

And it built roads. It was the complaints of bicyclists in Washington and state capitals that led to the first modern surge of road-building. It paved the way for the automobile.

But, oddly, it wasnt the car that led to the fall of the bicycle. It was public transportation, steam-powered locomotives and the electric trolley, which were felled in turn by the car.

In the late HMOs, a good bike cost about $100, which was expensive in days when the average income was $8 a week. Today some are as cheap as $100 or as expeasive as $3,000. 'Hie United States makes about 5 million bikes a year and imports another 5 millkm.

Americans, however, remain in love with their cars.

In China, where one person in ev7 74,000 owns an automobile,

> one in four owns a bike. In one study in the northern industrial city of Tianjin, monitors counted 50,lKK) bicvcles i^ssing one intersection in an hour.

Bicycle ownership does not mean bicycle use. Forty-one million American bikes ai;e owned by children I In Britain, one out of every four people owns a bike, yet only one out of every 33 trans|)orf trips are made by bike.

Writes Worldwatch Institute's Ijowe.

The United States has seven times as many bicycles per person as India, but because one out of every two Americans owns an automobile - compared with one out of 500 Indians - bicycles play a much nuH% modest nde in tte U.S. transportation system.

The Chinese phenomenon began when the last empeiw, Pu Yi, b^n pedaling around the Forbidden Gty in the early 1900s. Today, Chinas annual bike sales exceed 40 million.

The rest of the developing world lags far behind in bicycle transportation, says the Worldwatch report In much of Africa and even more widely in Latin America, the prestige^and power of auto ownership has made governments ignore pedal power and led citizens to scorn the bicycle as a vehicle fw the poor.

Oddly, the cost of fuel for Latin American and African cars contributes to their national dbt and their trade deficits. There are exceptions. In Bogota, the capital of Colombia, the citys largest bakery replaced most of its tru^s with 900 delivery trikes to supply 60,000 neighborhood shops.

In Europe, the Netherlands and Denmark nave taken steps to make their roads more friendly for cyclists with the result that bicycles are used for 20 percent to 30 percent of all urban trips and up to half in some towns

In the Netherlands, a recent system of taxes increa.sed the cost of buying and driving a car by half. An electronic system will monitor sfieedometers and excessive drivers will lie taxed accoi-dingly. At the same time, public transit is Ix'ing given an extra $5.7 billion a year.

In Denmark, officiate daim that gasoline prices are the highest In Europe, thanks to aggressive taxing And, says the Worldwatch report, the Danish Ministry of TratKpori describes the 186 percent sales tax on new cars cmnpared with 47 percoit in the Netherlands a ml 5 per^t in the United States as paying for three cars and gdtuig only one.

A British study said that it only m percent of car trips of less than to miles were made by bicycle it wnul l cut the country's fuel consumpt"> i by 14 million barrels of oil a year percent of annual consumption.

The ironies abound Thinl Worta governments concentr-ah' on Inolii ing roads for ears in tli'ii imal areas despite the fait (tiro rural citizens do not lia' > t a < < trucks. Worldwatch quole.s Uao iT tation expert Wilfred Owen a:.; ;say ing, Many miles of roads in pivV countrk*s prove more usefut loi 'f ing beans and (H'ppers than l"i tun\ ing traffic.

And even though hii v' tr rickshaws are a liansportaiioM mainstay in many A.'^iaii rouoti i' - , and a means of raismt the oKa.on* and status of piM>i pro|i|r ,om< it i governments say llu'v n. mi u t i inhumane A rnon. i-l rly ii oHv says Worldwatch. I;-; tti.il lli (.i i mo rickshaws makI'( it 1C tool pM-* > backward.

So it comes to p is'i Oi.il m Iili.il ' in Banglade.sli. Hie go'iioo'*"'

jreatrned to phase out rickshaws', even ihiHigh they employ 140,000 |xople and arcouut for more than half of tir kissenger miles.

And m .hihartf: thi' capital of In don"sia, lO'tui iim.oof) rickshaws have (ki n conMscatod in the last five years and diinij>erl int( the sea.

,fa))au, winch nudes cars for mo>i <^>f the world, learip heavily on bicy-('rr .Old comiriiili'r railroads. When railwav idtuiuiilr began to sufler roin bti'vcfc uoilunon, t.N' govern^ ii f I t I 1 arkmg. lots ot t I I I ii I \ 00 with a c;.i I t M II dhon I ikes In urban\ 1 1 \l r I id prices a*?

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Births

Mvrick

Born to Mr. and Mrs Willie R. Myrick, 103 Kathleen Drive, a son. Patrick Ray, on Oct. 10, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Walker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Walker, 3402 Wyneston Road, a daughter, Christina Simone, on Oct. 10, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stang

Born to Richard and Sharon Stang. 104 Farmingwood Road, a daughter, Catherine Leigh, on Oct. 10, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Hardy

Born to Michael and Kathy Hardy, Snow' Hill, a daughter, Kelly Nicole, on Oct. 11, 1989 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ro(friguez Born to Mr. and Mr.s. Jose Rodriguez, Dudley, a son, Jamie, on

Oct, 12,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Winslow

Born to James and Tina Winslow, Grifton, a daughter, Heather Spring, on Oct. 12, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Speight

Born to Ervin and Robin Speight, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a son, Ervin Thomas Jr., on Oct. 13, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Born to Steven and Kimberly Wilson, 2603 E. Third St., a son, Larry Clayton, on Oct. 13, 1989 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Spruill

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Sandy J. Spruill, Creswell, a daughter, Julia Cathleen, ot Oct. 13, 1989, in PHt County Memorial Hospital.

Kee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Kee

Jr., 109 Guinevere Lane, a son, Matthew Kelly, on Oct. 13.1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Price

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood G. Price, Jamesville, a son, Linwood Gray Jr., on Oct. 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Haley

Bora to Mr. and Mrs, Clayton C. Halev, Bethel, a son, Clayton Carl DeShuan, on Oct. 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Meade

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Meade, Greentree Village Apartments, a daughter, Ashlyn Elizabeth, on Oct. 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pearce

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Pearce Jr., 507 Uncelot Drive, a son, Samuel Newell III, on Oct. 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi. tal.

^ Frank

Born to Claye and Patti Frank. 1303 Minuette Place, a daughter, Meredith,Hundley, on Oct. 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Summerlin

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Summerlin, Grimesland, a. daughter, Leanna Marie, on Oct. 14,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Monk

Born to Mr.and Mrs. William G. Monk Jr., 16 Holiday Court, a son, William Gaston III, ot Oct. 14,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lawrence

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Lawrence, Winterville, a son, Joseph Hinton, on Oct. 14, 1989, ot Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pippen

Born to Larry and Mableline Pippen, Mays Apartments, a son Rodale Antwon, on Oct. 14, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Hip Replacement Device Improves

; ROCHESTER. Minn. (AP) -' '* ials of the first :iO hip replacement 'H vices designed at the Mayo Clinic .'ilid'vv they are less painful to their liecipients and less likely to fail than trays standard devices, a Mayo pysiciansays.

[The new design is dramatically (ifferent from other implant Bvices on the market, said Dr. Ber-I ard Morrey. professor and chai'r-1 lan of -Mayo's Department of Or-iopedies

Primarily it is shorter than tradi-onal devices and the double-wedg-d tapered design allows if to be af-' fixed to the bone x\ ifhout eemenl. It is less invasive .and ess of (he patients bone mij.'it b( nino\ od to implant it nnr.ort'aii I lelors.in ease the divicf: mils! tie replaced, he said

Mayo Clinic has performed about 20.IKX hip replae'ments in the last 20 years In recent years, bowever, about one-third have been seeond-

time replacements because an earlier device failed.

Morrey, a specialist in adult reconstructive surgery, has been the only surgeon using the new device. Other Mayo physicians will begin implanting it and if it proves successful, the device coula be widely available in about a year if the results continue to prove successful.

A Mayo team began designing the device in the early 1980s because of the need for an implant that could be affixed to the bone without relying on cement Although cemented implants are successful with,older patients, they tend to crack and fail in more active people. When the cement cracks, the implant loosens and the surgery must Ix* redone,

Initially, specialists thought an implant would need to be large, with a large surface area, to be affixed without cement, Morrey said.

But there was concern the body would produce an adverse biological

or biomechanical response, he said. In fact, early evidence suggested that bones could dissolve because the stress they needed to be viable was taken by tOT implant instead.

Mayo Clinic specialists designed the short-stern implant with a working part of about three inches, about half the length of the traditional device. Because of its shorter length, the bone receives the stress it needs to avoid dissolving.

The shorter length could explain why people dont have the thigh pain that affects about one in 10 people with non-cemented implants, Morrey said. Although the pain usually subsides in a year, it can compromise the success of implants that otherwise look perfect.

The implement was designed to be easy to manufacture in hopes of keeping costs down, Morrey said. The same implant can be used in the right hip or the left hip so medical facilities can keep their inventory low.

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Sundw. OctelMf1flC9 07An Innovative Anglo-American Team Presents Weill Opera

By Matt Wo/f

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Inside a North Ixm-don rehearsal hall lurk the tempestuous passions of a New York tenement.

Deres been a moider, one actor cries in his be"' Noo Yawk mimicry, while another gets advice on the correct way to say shirt tom: Its not very articulate. Its like shirddoF, says dialogue coach Charmian Hoare. The moment is the tragic second-act climax of Kurt Weills 1947 Street Scene, the German composers look at sultry summertime life in the Big Aj slums. The show, which has ha checkered history, is readyir professional London debut wi Anglo-American creative team.

This is totally unique; Ive never done anything like it, said Ameri-)prano Kri

smgs the role of the doomed Anna Maurrant, the wife whose adultery leads to her moider, or murder.

Internationally known English bass Richard Van Allan sings the part of her vengeful husband, Frank, and Janis Kelly, a Scot, is their dau^ter, Rose.

Both Ciesinski and Kelly appeared in the productions British premiere

at the Scottish Opera in Glasgow last May. That was tne first professional

lie

its

can soprano Kristine Ciesinksi. She

British productiiMi of a work whose exposure here has been limited to school stagings and a one-night charity benefit.

Now, restaged and somewhat recast after Glasgow, Street Scene joins Londons English National O^ra repertoi7 for an Oct. 17 opening. Briton David Pountney, the ENOs director of productions, again directs. American conductor Carl Davis is new to the venture in London.

Weill became famous for his col-

Poetry Contest For Children

LAURINBURG - The North Carolina Poetry Society has announced two 1990 contests for young poets. One is for North Carolina students in grades three through eight; the other is for students in grade nine through undergraduate college.

statewide Event For Lace Makers

Prizes in each category are: first place, $25 and trophy; second place, $15, and third place, $10. Three honorable mentions will be given in each category.

January 15,1990 is the deadline for submitting entries.

For full details on entry rules, send a SASE to: Grace E.L. Gibson, 709 McLean Street, Laurinburg, N.C., 28351.

A statewide gathering of lace artists, lacemakers and lace enthusiasts will be held at the Arts/ Center, 300 G. Main street, Carr-boro, on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

A morning workshop session will allow lacemakers to share their skills while working on their own laces. The afternoon session will feature keynote speaker Robin L. Lewis, lace artist, teacher and author. She will present a slide lecture.

For further information contact Marni J. Harang at 577-1176.

Millpond Event

GATESVILLE - A special guest is going to visit Merchants Millpond State Park near Gatesville beginning at 2 p.m. on Oct. 29.

Smokey ttie Bear will be present, and will bring a film alxwt himself, the forest, and the dangers of unwanted forest fires.

He will also plant some trees with the help of those attending the event.

The program is free and open to the public.

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laboration with the playwright Bertolt Brecht on such works as The Threepenny Opera. With his wife, the singer Lotte Lenya, he emigrated to the United States in 1935. He died in 1950.

Street Scene reunites conductor Davis with a show he first saw in its Broadway premiere, when he was 11. He went on to be a repetiteur (coach) on its 1959 revival at the New York City Opera.

In a way, this is a funny full circle, Davis said of his current assignment. He said Peter Jonas, ENOs artistic director, telephoned and suggested the idea. I said, This is madness, but Id love to, for nostalgia.

Street Scene has traditionally confounded pu ists with its blend of operatic brr ira and populist Broadway sav The show hi a knockout dance number, Moon aced, starry-eyed, right out of Broadways golden age. But its choral passages and arias recall the lyricism of another hybrid, George Gershwins 1935 Porgyand Bess.

And despite its lowlife setting, Street Scene has more sentiment than did Weills earlier hard-edged

collaborations with Brecht, Mahagonny which was recently restaged in Los Angeles, and The Threepenny Opera,' due on Broadway in November, starring pop singer Sting.

Audiences initially found Street Scene perplexing.

It was very unconventional, explained Davis, who has a separate career compiling and conducting music for film classics such as Abel (iances Napoleon and Charlie Chaplins City Lights.

ferent thii^ in its life from what Monteverdi wrote to what Mozart wrote to what Wagner wrote, said the Cambridge-educated director.

two

ENO next year to sing heavyweight roles: Strausss Salome and Verdi s Lady Macbeth.

To me, anything which combines theater and music might as well be called opera as anything else.

At the same time, it had elements that made it attractive for an opera company long developed passages for legitimate opera voices for which all of , the formulas of Broadway musicals are swept aside.

Ciesinski said the show combined humor, tragedy, Broadway dancing, blues, jazz, operatic siiiging -all of them built up so it flows aloi^ very naturally.' Ciesinksi, who is married to British baritone Norman Bailey, is makii^ her London debut wifii Street Scene. She returns to

Tbats more my normal meat and potatoes, so this is sort of unusual: to create something very natural and moving not a crazy, bitchy lady, she said.

And although she also sings Salome in Baltimore in Decemlr, she is pleased to be based in Europe: Being an opera singer is more of a way of life here; in America, I cant even get a credit card.

Street Scene is only the second ENO production of a work that originated on Broadway. It will play in repertory with such operatic warhorses as Verdis A Masked Ball and Puccini's Madam Butterfly.

Is it opera or musical? Pountney says it doesnt matter.

Opera has been so many dif-

Wayne County Library Annual Book Sale

GOLDSBORO - The Friends of the Wayne County Public Library will hold its annual fund-raising hock sale from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at Um library, 1001 East Ash Street. Fiction, non-ficti(m, childrens books and paperbacks will be offered, all for under $1 each.

Barbara Mandrell Concert At Busch Gardens

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Country music singer Barbara Mandrell will perform at Busch Gardns for two shows on Oct. 29 Performances will be at 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Admission to either show is $5, in addition to the park admission price of $19.95.

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Sunday, Octobr 22,1969A Rich Diversity Of Art In American Museum Shows

By Dolores Barclay

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

NEW YORK The San Diego Museum of Art will have the largest collection of Imperial ^s on exhibit since the Russian Revolutiwi of 1917 as part of the Soviet Arts Festival.

'fhe ornate, jewel-encrusted eggs, crafted by Peter Carl Faberge, are Coming to San Diego from all over the \^ orld; the Forbes magazine collection, Queen Elizabeth II, the New tOrleans Museum of Art. the Cleveland Museum of Art. Eight eggs [from the Kremlins Armory Museum have never before been ex-Jhibited in the United States.

The only egg based in San Diego is the diamond-studded Pine Cone Fgg, on loan from Joan Kroc, owner of the San Diego Padres and widow of the founder of the McDonalds hamburger chain.

The Faberge eggs mirrored the texcess of the Russian Imperial Court The first egg was commis-iioned by Czar Alexander 111 who gave it to his wife, Marie Teodorovna on Easter morning in 1885. The white egg opened to reveal a golden yolk, a gold chicken and a ruby egg.

About 55 Imperial eggs were made until 1916, but only 43 are known to still exist.

Oct. IS marks the official opening of Meseo Chicano, billed as Arizonas first Hispanic museum. Founded by Chicanos Por La Causa, a bommunity development corporation, the new museum opens with Arte, Sweat and Tears. The show features work o( Arizona Hispanic artists and of Mexican painter Jose Luis Cuevas and runs through Jan. 15.

Here is a list of other current shows this season at some museums and galleries around the country;

Quilts, scrimshaw and decoys were once considered homey additions to everyday life. Now theyre \nownas folk art

Decorative tigures, weaihervanes, (Whirligigs, farm tools, architecture, Stoys. household goods and trade signs help make the folk art exhibit al the New York Historical Society a ^eat and celebrates the craftsman-jship and genius of our ancestors.

* The show, An American Sampler: Folk Art From the Shelburne Museum, features more than 120 works from the Vermont ynuseums Americana collection, nd runs through Jan. 7.

Genest Gallery and Sculpture Garden, Lambertville, N.J. Recent works by Elisabetta Marcucci, an Italian Minter whose impressionistic tecnnique focuses on the female form and nature. Through Nov. 26.

Los Angeles County Museum of Art Works by Robert Longo, who combines sculpture, video and drawing. Through Dec. 31.

The Heard Museum, Phoenix Fourth Biennial Native American Fine Arts Invitational, showcasing eight Indian artists from the United States and Canada. Oct. 21-Spring 1990; Exotic Illusions: Art, Romance and the Marketplace. Selections from the Heards permanent collection demonstrate how artists from Africa, Oceania and the Americas have produced exotic materials for external consumption pottery, carvings, paintings, jewelry. Through Dec. 31.

Phoenix Art Museum Cowboy Artists of America annual exhibition. Oct. 20-Nov. 19; Rodin: Sculpture from the B. Gerald Cantor Collections. Through Dec. 3; Sino-Tibetan bronzes. Through Dec. 31; Word and Image. Work by Chinese painters and calligraphers. Through Oct. 29.

The Dallas Museum of Art Impressionists and Modern Masters in Dallas; Monet to Mondrian. Through Oct. 22; Patrick Faigenbaum: Roman Portraits.

C erainic biiniiies by Peter Rose in the Piedmont show

Piedmont Craft Fair Set

WINSTON-SALEM - The 1989 Piedmont Crafts Fair will be held Nov 3-5 at the Uwrence Joel Veteran Memorial Coliseum Annex, Winston-Salem,

Preview Night, a membership benefit of Piedmont Craftsmen. Inc, V ill bt held Nov 2. This is an opportunity for supporting members to view crafts in a festive atmosphere prior to the fair's public opening.

< ratt collectors will be able to view the works of over 130 craftsmen Throughout the weekend, craftsmen will showcase their works in clay, filler, glass, leather, metal, niixeii media, photography, and W(M)d

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Through Nov. 12; Artful Deception: The Craft of the Forger. Oct. 15 to Dec. 17; American Art, 1700 to 1950. Through April 8.

Amon Center, Fort Worth, Texas Bourke-White: A Retrospective. Through Nov. 12; Hand, Eye and Stone: The Lithographs of nton. Thr

irough

The Piedmont Crafts Fair is sponsored by Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. Founded in 1963, the organization is a guild of over 300 craftsmen and more than 1,500 craft supporters.

Exhibiting members are accepted through a jury process which selects only outstanding craftsmen for membership. Piedmont Craftsemn also operates a year-round gallery and shop in downtown Winston-Salem.

Crafts Fair hours are Nov. 3, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Nov 4, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Nov 5, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets and/or membership may be purchased at Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. 411 North Cherry St., Winston-Salem, telephone; 725-1516.

Thomas Hart Benton.

Nov. 19.

The Museum of Fine Arts. Boston Mary Cassatt: The Color Prints. Through Nov. 5; Objects and Subjects, 1969-1986. Works by Lucas Samaras. Through Nov. 12; Textile Masterpieces. Through Dec. 31.

J. Paul Getty Museum, Malibu, Calif. 15th and 16th century Italian Drawings. The Renaissance and Mannerist periods. Through Oct. 22.

GWS Galleries, Southport, Conn. Art From Peoples Republic of China. Second major exhibit in United States of 30 artists who live throughout China. Oct. l5-Nov. 12.

M.H. de Young Memorial

Museum, San Francisco California Colorists;' Society of Six. Through December; American Paintings from the Manoogian Collection, 19th century American paintings. Thrmigh Nov. 26.

The Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago Arnulf Rainer restrospective. Through Oct. 15; MCA Presents: Vidw Art From Our First Two Decades. Through mid-November,

Solomon R. Guggenhein Museum, New York First major American exhibition of works by Italian artist Mario Merz, who integrates natural materials into his work. Through Nov. 26.

The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston The Grand Elegance Venice: Costumes of Mariano Fortuny. Over 50 gowns, costumes and accessories created by the Venetian painter, engraver, theater designer and photographer Fortuny (1871-1949). Oct. 15-Dec. 31.

The Seattle Art Museum, Seattle Shadowy Evidence: The Photography of Edward S. Curtis

and His Contemporaries. Curtis was one of photographys masters of pictorialism, an early 20th century practice characterized by s(rft focus and eccentric composition. Throigh Nov. 19.

Portland Art Museum, Oregon -Minor White, a photography retrospwtive. Through Nov 12: Grafica Popular, 20th century Mexican prints. Through Nov. 19.

Washourn Gallery, New York -Anne Ryan: A Centennial. Paintings, collages of artist-poet Anne Ryan (1889-1954). Through Nov. 4.

Nerlino Gallery, New York Mantle sculptures, lithographs and multiple exposure sepia photas by Mary Clare Galvin. Through Nov. 1

Metropolitan Museum of Art. New York 38 compsitions by Diego Rodriquez de Silva y Velaz

quez. includir^ his An Old Woman Coirfcing Eggs (1618) and The Forge of Vulcan and Josephs Coat, two large works painted during a trip to Italy in 1629-31. Through Jan. 7; Flemish drawings and prints from 16th and 17th centuries. Through Nov. 12.

Museum of Modem Art, New York Picasso and Braque: Pioneering Cubism. Through Jan. 16,

Whitney Museum of American Art, Fairfield County. Stamford, Conn. Realism and Romanticism in 19th Century New England Seascapes. Works of 30 artists ranging from ship portraits and seascapes to pirate scenes and sunsets Through Nov, 29.

Phillippe Staib Gallery, New York Bronze sculpture by Louis Derbre, Through Nov 18,

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NCMA Art Scenes Lectures

RALEIGH - A series of lectures (m Wednesday evenings in October and November at the North Carolina Museum of Art will focus on the con-temporarv art scene in several diverse areas New York, Uk Angeles, Texas and Germany.

The four-lecture series begins Wednesday and continues through Nov. 15. All lectures will be held at 8 p.m. Tickets for the series are $12; single tickets at the door are $4 Marty Mayo, director of the Blai-fer Gallery at the University of Houston, will discuss Texas Today on Wednesday to kick off the series.

On November 1. focus shifts to the' West Coast as Hunter Drohojowska, chairman of the department of lib eral arts and sciences at Otis/Parsons in Los Angeles, discusses Paradise Lost; The New Criticality in L A. Contemporary Art "

Peter Plagens, art critic for Newsweek magazine, will discuss The End of the Eighties in New York on Nov 8.

The series concludes on Nov. 15 with David A Ross, director of the Institute of Contemporary Art in Boston Ross, who has been organizing an exhibition of recent German art, will discuss "After the Heroes Have Gone- Reflections on New German Art.

For more information about the series, call 8:131985.

Autumn beach scene

The Daily Reflector/Jem Raynor Grant To WCU

After the summer crowds have gone, shores along N.C. beaches seem a little on the lonely side

Lecture On Art Taxes At ECU On Thursday

CULLOWHEE - The Western Carolina University Department of Art has received a $3,000 grant from the North Carolina Arts Council to publish the third edition ot a journal of art criticism and theory.

The journal, Crits: Discourses in the Visual Arts, is edited by Robert. Godfrey, head of the art department at WCU.

ECU NEWS BUREAU

*Censorship or Accountability? When Taxes Pay for Art will be the topic of a presentation Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the East Carolina University School of Art auditorium.

The presentation is sponsored by the ECU School of Art and is free aiid open to the public.

Dennis Szakacs, of Winston-Salem, the founding editor of Art Vu magazine, will address questions such as what role should Congress play in defining art appropriate for pj|blic support and should Congress dony funds to specific artists or in-^ution?

He will also consider whether or not art should be publicly funded and what methods should be used to select art.

The third edition will contain criticism and theory by Ifl to 12 of North Carolina's top visual arts writers and critics, and by a limited number of nationallv know arts critics.

Art Vu, the magazine edited by Szakacs, covers the visual arts in the southeastern U.S. and is sup-wrted by the N.C. Arts Council and )y the Forums Grants Program of the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.

Crits contains criticism and theory on all areas of the visual arts crafts, fine* arts, conceptual art. video, photography, film and architecture.

In addition to editing the magazine, Szakacs is director of communications for the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Arts (SECCA) in Winston-Salem.

Writers are free to express their opinions without the restrictions of editorial philosophies.

For more information about Crits, contact the WCU art department at 704/227-7210.

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Sunday. October 22.1989

Tennessee Woman Keeps Pet Bats

Collectors have the unusual (^por- First Da> Cover Collecting:

By Kevin Gepford THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DUNLAP, Tenn. I may have to take care of them for life, says Michelle Sims. But at least I wont have to send them to college.

Ms. Sims is a former assistant in an Indiana bat laboratory, and shes talking about Dinky Bat and Bitty Bat. the two you guessed it bats shes kept as pets for more than 10 years.

I was working at Indiana University back in 1977, said Ms. Sims, and we got all kinds of hysterical calls from secretaries sayii^, (Mi, weve got bats in our building. Come and get them.

One day after such a call, Ms. Sims found a baby female bat that apparently had fallen out of a nest near the university music building.

She barely had any hair, and she was still nursing, said Ms. Sims. So I fed her canned dogs milk

every two hours with a Q-tip. This got kind of old, but she finally weaned and started eating hugs

That was Dinky Bat. T\vo years later, Ms. Sims found Bitty Bat on a trw with a big piece of its wing missing. It had been t(wm up by a cat or something, she said.

Dinky and Bitty are a species known as big brown bats, but actually theyre only about the size of an average mouse. They have rich, chocolate brown fur and large ears so fine that light shines through all but the darii, delicate veins.

Its probably illegal for me to be keeping them, but these arent an endangered species, said Ms. Sims. I couldnt turn them loose because theyd never learned to hunt. But then I realized that here I was, stuck with these bats for 30 years!

For most people, she said, bats are not ideal pets.

You should treat them just like any wild animal. It isnt a good idea to walk up to a wild bat, she said.

Bats dont like to be found, and if you find one, there is probably a reason: It is probably not healthy, Diuring the winter, Ms. Sims bats hibernate on her back porch. The rest of the year, they spend most of the daylight hours sleeping in a small plastic hamster cage with a wire top, waking up at night to eat

meal worms and occasionally fly around the house.

All of which makes life interesting for her husband, Jeff.

Weve gotten all sorts of bugs in the mail, and the ladies at the post office have wondered about us for years, said Ms. Sims.

NCSA Drama Program

Adopt-A-Pet

WINSTON-SALEM - For the first time since the early 1970s, the North Carolina School of Arts, Winston-Salem, will offer a residential high school drama program.

The program, for gifted North Carolina high school seniors only, is being implemented by the School of Drama at NCSA. The school will enroll the first students in the new program in the fall of 1990. Fourteen students are expected to participate.

The planned curriculum will include an overview of theatre arts, including various aspects of drama (acting, voice and movement), as well as aspects of theatrical design

and technical production.

Admission to the high school drama prc^am will be by audition and interview, as is admission to all NCSA programs.

Auditions for high school and college students interested in the School of Drama will be held on campus Feb. 3, 10, 17 and 24, and March 3, 1990. An additional drania audition for high school students will be held on campus on April 28,1990.

For more information, call 770-3291, or write: Director of Admissions, North Carolina School of the Arts, P.O. Box 12189, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27117-2189.

Collectors have the unusual importunity to acquire a combination cover of the Philadelphia postcard and the Bill of Rights stamp. Customers providing their own combination covers should self-address them and send to: Customer-Supplied Combination Covers, Philadelphia Postal Card and Bill of Rights Stamp, Postmaster, Philadelphia, PA 19104-9991.

To have the Postal Service supply the combination cover, send, for each cover desired, a self-addressed, pressure-sensitive label and 40 cents payment in the form of a personal check or money order, to: Combination Covers, Philadelphia Postal Card and Bill of Rights Stamp, Postmaster, Philadelphia, PA 19104-9992.

Collectors involved with a stamp club will be glad to know that the American First Day Cover Society has a library of slide programs available to the collecting community to show at meetings and seminars. The library currently contains 28 programs, which are of interest to both beginners and advanced collectors.

Among the more popular programs:

- Fascinating Highlights of

First Day Ctover Collecting: 70 slides that deal with many early issues, unusual cancels, autograiMis and first-day events.

- RPO First Day Covers: 29 slides that define Railroad Post (M-fice FDCs and show distinctions between official, semiofficial and ururf-ficial cancellations. The RPO service were discontinued in 1977.

- Waterfall Stamps and Cachets on FDCs: 52 slides depicting waterfalls from all parts of the world as seen on FDCs.

Pr(^rams are available on loan; a small, refundable deposit is required. For further information, contact Fred Sawyer, AFDCS, 3520 Pebble Beach Dr., Farmers Branch, Texas, 75234.

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830-1202

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The Pitt County Humane Society Pets of the Week are this 7-month-old champagne-colored male cat and his orange and white littermate. Both have shots started, are dewormed and litter-trained. Humane Society will neuter at 8 months. To adopt either, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

Puppies two mixed-shepherds and a mixed terrier. All have shots started and may be seen by making an appointment with the Humane Socie-ty^756-1268.

Dogs A housetrained neutered male cocker spaniel-spitz; a housetrained spayed female miniature shepherd; a spayed female Benji dog; a female terrier-yorkie; a spayediemale mixed sheltie; a spayed female pekapoo; a female mixed longhaired dachshund; a spayed female doberman pinscher; a spayed female German shepherd; two spayed female mixed shepherds; two bwgles one male, one spayed female (pets only); two spayed female shepherd-huskeys; a spayed female retriever-boxer; two spayed female mixed Labs; a male Labrador retriever and a spayed female shorthaired collie. All have shots started, are dewormed and on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Kittens assorted colors and sizes. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Cats two white one male, one spayed female; a spayed female brown tabby; a spayed female silver tabby; a spayed female black, a male orange tabby and a male orange and white. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Six kittens assorted colors and sizes, with shots started. 752-0226.

A black and white kitten. 756-2417.

A gray tabby female cat and five 7 week-old kittens a black and white female and four males one black and three gray tabbies. 756-4636 Monday or afterward.

A young male gray tabby cat and a female gray tabby kitten. 758-2124.

An 8-month-old male mixed great dane. Has shots and is on heartworm prevention. 752-9105.

Five 7-week-old mixed collie puppies. 830-5121.

Six 6-week-old black kittens 756-9529.

Four 6-week-old mixed dachshund puppies. 830-5487.

Lost a male German shorthaired pointer. Reward. 758-1794 or Humane Society, 756-1268.

Found in Camelot Female black and white kitten. 756-2637.

Found in Twin Oaks - a female yellow mixed cocker spaniel. 752-5990.

Lost on E. 10th St. a female brown and white beagle-Lab. 758-6462.

Found in Winterville a female red and white Brittany spaniel. 355-2095 after 5:30 p.m.

Found on Route 4, Greenville - a white and tan male huskey and a female mixed breed dog. 757-3457.

Lost in downtown Greenville - a male black and white cat. 758-5876.

To place an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268 or Carol Tyer, 752-6166, Ext. 286. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday. The remainder of the week, animals may been seen by appointment made by calling 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922, or Dorothy Dollberg, 746-2416. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Editors note: The deadline for entries in each Sundays column is Thursday at 4 p.m.

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i\ p;nn*in^ of Christ and his sheep is one of the Dom Gregory Dewit rnurals in Si, Jo<eph Ah-church In ('ovington, La.

Memories Of A Jovial Monk

Remain Alive In Paintings

T"E ASSOnATEL) PRESS

BKW _ ____

*5' 'NGT0N, La. ~ The Rev. Hapacl Harniisse remembers Dom

imir\

lelQiis mark on St Joseph Abbey wUlgiiieal expanses of color: paint-itf'i^if saints and ordinary people, of devil^ and angels flowers and pbaraoh';

tie aiwa\s'had a cigarette in his rrnulh Baroiisse said And the aiies MO'ild iloal down on us during ''la'^s \i hen he was up on the ceiling paint inR

Bai'u'se came to the abbey north oK'm ii/Rion in 1944. when he was 14.

ftf next u\ar as part of a post-v ai heautilication program, the ab-l'''lxi'nimishtoned DeWit to paint the V in's of (he abbey dining room or ref cetoi y with original murals.

DAVit not only covered the walls, ne a Go covered the ceiling, then stavfii to paint the abbeys church. tb' })roiert panned 10 years and left St, .losepn s with a legacy of lively ait ilidt thanks to a special paint he himself, is as bright today as it wa vhen he first touched brw*h to plaster.

The paintings are marked by vivid imagery, passion, clever humor and cor^' adictions of DeWits own character - anger and kindness, spi^'tnpp^y arid earthiness, as Ba: ousse remembers.

;Gte get the Egyptian stuff and most of the animals from National Geographic magazine, Barousse said.

DeWi' also used people he knew as

tpode.is

We had an old priest staying here who as he model for Esau, Barousse said Now, wed say he had ,i\l/heimer s Back then, we thought he was just a cranky old man.

"DomiTiating the refectory is i)e\\ it s sweeping vision of the Last Supper 'Which covers the whole west wall -t in the table where the apostles dine IS a pair of salt and pepper shakers exactly like those that the monks use That was one of his little jokes Barousse said.

DeWit boasted, in his Dutch accent the* his Last Supper was the -r (,|ip world Five feet '. ider than da Vinci s. he used to say -

ie^\it sftent five years painting the G'dp, (nj \ then, in 1951, after doing tesiMich m Italy and Sicily, he itUiirTied with a young Swiss artist, MO Iliiz. to paint the abbeys r'iurch 11 took them four years.

Dominatitig the east end of the

church ~ which the congregation faces - is Jesus as the rising sun, painted against the dome-shaped ceiling.

Beneath Christ are demons depicting the Seven Deadly Sins. The little devils are rather comical, the one symbolizing lust, for example, is wrapped in bedsheets.

A strikingly beautiful painting is that of St. Benedicts twin sister, St Scholastica. Legend says that on the night before she was to die. she asked Benedict to stay with her He had to leave, Barousse said, but to keep him there Scholastica put her

head on the table and literailv prayed up a storm

The mural, water damaged because o a leaky (hutch rooi shows Scholastica with the sun in one corner, a rainbovi in the middle and a storm to her right

The irony is that the only place the painting w as damaged was right there where the storn is. Barousse said it s the onh evdent water damage in the wtiole church 1 hope thev never restore that'

DeWit died in h urnue m !U;H. at age 86.

Basket maker

The Assix iated Vrf^s Mike Bonner

Nancy Basket, whose great-grandmother v\as a basket weaver, carries on the family tradition bv making baskets in her home near West Springs. N.(.

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Horoscope

From Tlw CarroB Righter Inatitott

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, Oct. 22 ARIES (March 20 to April 17): You feel you should get more income for the business in which you engage. Take a practical trip now with two clo^ friends and produce results. u .i.

TAURUS (April 18 to May 19): Help your family to get your home in the pink of condition. Answer calmly now all questions that are now asked you by your attachment.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Oct. 23 ARIES (March 20 to April 17): A woman will introduce you to a v7 in-teresting couple of different background. Joinii^ with outside contactiow will please your attachment.

T.AURUS (April 18 to May 19): Open your house to entertain fefiow

" ' h....... * "

"^GE.MINI (May 20 to June 20): Nitpicking at home can be annoying but will

refullv wit

neighbors now. Get an ally to help you where getting bisinessmra from your money is concerned. *

goa

zwR aiTigg o^n cifffSB mf^Tiii asa

Yesterday's answev 10-21

36 Royal nue

39 Pinnacle

40 Inside pic

41 Jane " 43 Actor

f Sharit 45 Velocity Bj 46 Pound of poems 47 Judge 49 Huck Finns fellow rafter

produce good results. Driving carefully with a good friend is a must at this

time. . ,

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Some group activity at your home can produce good results Be willing to compromise with your family

r;-practicala ciers j i

'0 Juo 2; :: -- eg. 21 : . friend mil .lave .'cme very good practical suggestions for yoir Don t nie a vvoman who com^.s mio your home or there vill be considerable triction.

VIRGO Aug 22 to Sept. 21): You can now make some important new friendly contacts. Being too preoccupied with details now would lose you

some monev. .

LIBRA Sept 22 to Oct. 22): Make a point to see just those friends you especially like today. You will enjoy doing duties at home only if you are very' conscientious.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Try to get your home now as you would like it to be for some time to come. Younger persons can be the best means for having a good time socially.

S.AGITTARIUS Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): You can easily improve and make conditions happier at your home now. Socially, be in as much group activity

as is possible. , .

C.APRICORN 'Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Closet yourself with as many experts connected with your business as possible. Be tactful and you can get your loved one to do whatever you wish.

AQUARIUS (Jan 19 to Feb. 17): Invite business or financial persons you want to know better into your home now and make your attacghment more a part of your property arrangements. ,

PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19). Get the assistance of younger experts in fixing your home. You now start to get financial rewards for the work that

vou have done.

GEMINI (May 20 to June 20): A trip with a woman will aid you with wor business plan of action. An argument at home now would destroy the w-

mony there.

MOON CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21): Being mtemperate withjDur. comments to your loved one would be most inadvisable now. Be wary of;ac-cid ' '.swhleona jaurtwithafriend. ^

LjlO ( J 22 tc -mg. 21): Daily duties are now a drag to you but they just . must be done. Discussing trips with your attachment will save some heated

arguments. ^ '

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Considerable activity at home can bring very productive results. Several persons will now be involved in your money matters

LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): You now can see and be with the friends that you really do enjoy the most. Take on any necessary conditions at home that can improve conditions there. -

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): You will have to carefully discnminate in seeing friends today. A day for a very tender relationship with your Iwed

^"SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 20): Many friends will invite you to interesting entertainment now. Your home should be where most interesting activity occurs. . ^ ^ "

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. 18): Keep promises made to an. acting friend or you will have considerable friction. An inspired new business or money idea will be very good for you. , . . . .

AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. 17): Dont argue with fnends whose points of view are radically different from yours. Invite only harmonious persons into,

^"piS^S (Feb. 18 to March 19): An older friend can be upsetting unless you maintain your poise. Dont listen to an outsider who wants you to change

your money arrangements.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHAWF

FIND THE PEA

CR*'^OQUIP

Opening lead: Six of

Dont be in a rush to take a finessethat should be your last resort. First see whether theres some other line available.

With a perfectly balanced hand, it is usually advisable to forgo searching for a possible 4-4 major fit. Norths raise to two no trump was invitational, and Souths 17 points and five-card suit were more than

enough for acceptance.

West led a normal fourth-best spade, and declarer could count six fast tricks. Either red suit could be developed for the three tricks needed, but declarer could not afford to lose a finessethere was only one card lower thaft the six of spades outstanding, so the probable spade distribution was 5-3, although 4-4 was a possibility. If the finesse lost,' the defenders would almost surely be able to collect four spade tricks

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

8 5 2

9 A J 9 2 0 A 5 2

7 3 2 EAST

9 6 3 Q 10 7

9 K6 5 3 0 10 8 6 4 Q 10 6

WEST # KJ 9 7 4 0 Q 7 J 9 8

10-21

RL WPCDD TNHJCPCHTC TNH-TCPHVHE AVEJPIO VH DIU,

LFC RDLFNHNBCP ICWL PC-

Todays Cryptoquip clue; D equals S

WAUVHE, "HN TNBC L . Yesterdays Cryptoqelps THE BOY FREQUENTLY KEPT BOOKS IN HIS TREEHOUSE AS AN AFTER-CLASS BRANCH LIBRARY.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1989 King Features Syndicale. IfK

SOUTH # A4 9 Q 10 8 0 K J 9 4 3 A K 4 The bidding:

South West North

1 NT Pass 2 NT

3 NT Pass Pass

heart finesse, but before tackling that suit the ace and king of diamonds should be cashed.

If the queen of diamonds drops doubleton, or if West has a single- ton queen, the whole diamond niit can be brought in without lossand nine tricks are there without having to risk a finesse. If the queen doesnt come down, declarer falls back on the heart finesse in an attempt to rake in the contract.

Note that, as the cards lie, the queen does come down. Also, both finesses were scheduled to fail, so taking either would have led to defeat.

East

Pass

and set the contract.

There is, however, a line of play that gives declarer a considerable extra edge. South should rely on the

For information about ChariM Gorens newsletter for bridge pliy-ers, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32102-4426.

FUNKY WINKIRBBAN

UiHBOO! Aix A

DR/1/Y\ / I DIDM'T

take AhiP 5TEB0(C6

IF &OIWG TO PUT OM /yiuecLes, ru do rr

TME OLD-F/lSHIOMED (A)f^

mmThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C. aBday, October 22 1989

- THE DAILY

t REnECTOR

fli r* p'wm

Call 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

[U'

.5^

Rates

TltANSIENT RATES

Winlmum 3 Linn

!l^V 96* per line per day 2iJ Hays . 77 pet line pet day 4t)0ays. d6per line per day /14 Days. .Sa* per line per day

to CLASS^ICO DISPLAY $4.40 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

c Office Hours

Monday thru Prtday 0 30 a m 5 00 p.rn

I fHt OAiiy neFucTcm

r(rv> tlw light to sdll ot r-I iiy dvMllMmont MitonH-

Deadiines^

Classified Display Oaadlines

Mon Fn Noon

Tues Fn 4pm

Wed Mon 4pm

Thurs Tues 4pm

Pri ., Wed Noon Sun......Wed 3p.mi

Mon .

Tues

Wed

Thurs

Fri

Sun.

Classified Line Deadlines

..........Fn 4 p m

. . 4 Mon 3pm

Tues. 3pm Wed 3pm Thurs. 3pm Thurs b p m

Errors

Please read yogr at) cafetuiiy the *irsl itme it appears in the paper II It needs a correction as a result ot out error please call us betore 930 am and we will correct it lor you The Daily Retlector cannot make allowances lor errors alte* the 1st day ot publication

Cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad please call before 9 30 a m on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We annot cancel ads alter 9 30 am

Classified Index

?Mi.scellant'ous

La... ________ ...

'm lu-----

Iefso'iais

In Miimcan*

?:5-

Card 0* 'ha'-ks

Sper'a- Nr'ite'!

"'aveis*ob'5

AbtoTOtue

Child Ca'e

Dav N'ser.

Heal!'' Care

Fmpicyn'ent

Insurance ,

Ific* n 1 tm.f'

I'lb lUvi'Li

Los! Aifl '^Cu-'C

Business Sen.'ce;

, 116

6..SiffeS5 Ospor* y'r>fp9Si,cra!

S-me Ithp'CjeWHb

Fij! Estate Ajr'aisai"

,ns Ana VIortgayes

.'tJIS

lesTT^

*3e

Wanted

-fie Aa-'ec

ij-n nKi'at'ie

rcwnhouses For Rent !

Jeeps Anri Vins^jS

lots Ht Rent

'75

^lucks For Sale

041

/. 'c V,a-'K

964

Merchandise Rentals

177

oets

050

Aariec

lor

Mobile HijmesFo'Renl

179

Antiques

068

iXanW

Mobile Herne Lois Ro* Rer,t.

. ?ac

Aucl'ons .

369

,\s" ' '3 B,n

D'ftceSpac# Foi Rent

181

Bu'tTg SuoDiies.

072

38C

Aaraj r.'i ..fidse

Resort Prooerty For Rer

'Si

Fuel Wood Coal .

Ai^vj *0 oe-t

'.it

Rooms For Rent

Fgmiture . ,

GarageYatd Sales

Sale

OOt

084

086

Rent/Lease

Heavy Equipment . Household Goods-

Apart-ne*' -or er'l

1611

011029

r arm Equ'prneni

086

Bus'-ess Feral?

16J

Autos For Sale

Farm Producs

088

..d'flp'i fL'Kent

16?

Bicycles Foi Sale

030

Ffuits s, Vegetables

''i-dO'r"l1lun'E Rfn!

Boats And Motors .

. 032

Lvestocii

092

Camping Equipment

034

Family Action Ads.

098

-I ^ t . c,, -.

. Cvdes Fot sisle

036

1 Misce'iineous

. 099

Motile Homes f^oi sate Mobile Home insc'aoce Musical Instrumefts..- -Spoilmg Goods Woodsioves Comme'Cia! ProDttrry Condomimums foi Sale Farms Eot Sale Houses Eot Sale Business investme" Procerty Investment P'ooefy Land for Sale

Mobile Home loisFoi bate Lots Foi Sale Resort Property For oale Tinbertand i Timber To*niiouses for Sate

Public Notices

ADVFRTISFMCNT FOR BIOS

:>i.ilt'il ()r<i|ii.i'_nls will be re '.* ived by Hi' li'iiid ot Ttusleen . L>cl ( Ji'ilini. Universily I .leinvill'. N' in loum 1/4!, rtj

Uiii

Mendenhall Sfudeni Center until 3:00 P.M. October 31, 1989, and immediately opmed and public ly read for furnishing labor, ma terlal, equipment and supervi slon entering into the cleaning, recaulking and sealing of the Mendenhall Student Center. Complete plans and speciticalons will be on file at the following locations Robert I. Webb, Plvsical Plant Director, East Carolina University, AGC Plan Rooms in Raleigh and Fayetteville; FW Dodge Plan Rooms in Raleigh and Greensboro; Dudley. Shoe, Ellinwood & Associates, 300 East First Street, Greenville, NC.

A pre bid conference will be held at the site at 10 00 A.M. on Thursday, October 26. 1999. Copies of complete plans and 'ipeclfications can be obtained from the architect during nor mal working hours The owner reserves the right to reiecf any and all bids and to waive informalities Signed. PolKrl I Brown Vice ClidiKellor Business Affairs

ijred of rejections? Tiled of feeling like a i:;ecutid class citizen?

DON'r BI BASHFUL!

We, at Certified Credit

cConsumers & Associ-,'atsTs ctn help! Call 10 AM-10PM jf'jt I TRTF consulfa-lidn. fO% legal. 'Guaranteed satisfaction

SPECIAL

Safe

Model

6310

Special

Price

$13900

Reg, Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752 2175

001 Public Notices

Greenville. North Carolina 77836 October 22,23,24,1989

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY . INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Ad minlstratrix ot the Estate of Mattie Lucille Hopkins, ot Pdl County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having the

001 Public Notices

claims against the said Estate to present them to the undersign

ed, on or before the 5th day of April, 1990 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate please make immediate

payment.

This the 28lh

day o I September 1989 Diann Hopkins.

200 Goffe Street Apt 56

New Haven, Conneclicut 06511

ADMINISTRATRIX Lillie M Smith 1604 Henry Street Greenville, N C. 27834 RESIDENT PROCESS AGENT Robert L. While P.O Box 6044 Greenville, N C, 27834 ATTORNEY October 1,8, 15,22,1989

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief again't 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 Irom you

You are required to make defense to such pleadmg not later than the 2-lrd day ot November, 1989 and upon yot failure to rjn so, your spouse who is seeking relief aqains* you will apply to the Court for the re.be? sought.

This the 4th day ot October 1989

Robert L White PO Box 6044 Greenville. NC 27834 (919) 35,6 9832 Attorney for Plaintiff Octobers 15 22. 1989

NOflCE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 89CVD1636 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION DAVID EARL TYSON PLAINTIFF

VS,

NELLE TYSON DEFENDANT TO: NELL E TYSON

Having gualitied .is Executrix of the estate ot Linwood.Eati Daniels, late ot Pdt County, North Carolina,'this is to notify all persons having claim . aqaipst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned E xeculn* on or be fore April I. 1994) or this notice O'" same will lie pleaded in bar ot Iheir recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 27th d.ay ql Si'p'emb*T, 1989

Murtie W-Daniels,

Routes Box 745 4

Washington, Nr 27889 Executrix of the esiatf'ot Linwood Ear! Daniels October I 8, 15, 22 1989

Sell Your Old Set Of Wheels In The Classifieds

BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT.

. Just give us a call. We can help you reach.' over 17,291 potential customers in only one day. Simply jot down a short k, discription and call our sales representatives

today.

The Daily Reflector CLASSIFIED ADS 752-6166

WANTED:

EXPERIENCED OTR DRIVERS

t L'l tialional food distribution carrier Ap ptiCTtions may be picked up at The Guard Holi.tc, 2641 Meadowbrook Road, Rocky Mount, NC. Monday-Friday, 10 am-3 pm. A r myndatory drug screen is part of the pre-employment, process. An Equal OiM.'Oit'jiiity Fmployer.

MiF/v;h

MEDICAL RECORD MANAGER

Medical Record Manager RRA required, experience preferred Duties include medical record keeping tor a complex community mental health cenler, monitoring release of informalion program, quality assurance, supervision, etc. Apply directly to; Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

Hoj

VOLVO * BMW JEEP/EAGLE

1990 Fall Special

0 cmrmnrm

SCOTCHMAN STORES NOW HIRING

pur store located on Highway 33 East is 4$ow atceptlng applications for full and part* lime sales persons. We offer:

j I k'nihh'' fours TTffrmimtmi Starhng Jbyacjo '/lT!r

'.urancf* Pmgram

would prefer you have some retail experi

Retirenient rronraoi Sift* i.eavf?

Yacafion With E.w

encc, hut will train the right person or per -ons. Please stop by our location fof applica_ I ion and appointment for Interview.

*Fnew store opening^

STORE MANAGER I AND STAFF

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT OPPORTUNITY

CLERK-TYPIST Ilf

HIRING RANGE *13,104-^14,482

This employee will be responsible tor scheduling ap pointmenls and processing records lor two programs Transcription of medical records required Employee will be cross-trained in functions performea by otfier staff in the Records Section Education requiretneriis include high school graduatior and crie .I'or o< cier ^ ca experience. Special requirements inu:tude passing M jypitiq test ai 45 wpm Ai-'o the 'ndivujjai musi|, ' ,1 ..rtiii Mu UfiV'rtS licntMe and a guXfd t/ vinr;^ I. . "I 'hoof >! Hubella immunity fwjuired

/dil

Apply: tmploymenl Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Stieet Greenville, NC 27334 Deadline for applications is November 1,1939. AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPl OXER

Special

Financing

Xi) Earring Tree, one of the nations fastest TWowing costume jewelry companies, will be I opening in Greenville Plaza. We are seeking a 4-nd a staff of ni.ati.ire, responmble

'Il' I'*'

incmilives, yuud giuwlh putunlial, aluny filVYith attractive fringe benefits. Qualified L ^candidates should possess an appreciation ot r Itehlon, organizational skills, and a love for ^Miing.

Please apply in person:

Plaza Mali's Northwest Shops

C'fri'or of Arlington & Greenville Blvd.

I riday, October 13th 10 AM To 7 PM

AsLow As

*500* Rebate

n 'i

FINANCE & INSURANCE MANAGER

4.9%***

the EARRING TREE

Expanding automobiie business has created a

f *hp jndividual

lu Mianaye our t inanct; and Insurance Department. Only those experienced in results oriented need apply. Replies held in strict confidence. Apply to: DR 1440, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835:1967.

4x4 Jeep Chero

14.999

PROFESSIONAL FEE BILLING ABSTRACTOR/CODER Ifledical Record Assistant IV

Salary Range *15,474-*24,132

Last L .)tolin.1 University School of Medicine desires in-cfividiials with previous professional fee billing expense MfKlical Terminology required with complete l}K)wli*iq' nrid understanding of ICD-9 and CRT-4 A'lafcmv md phyUology course work preferred Quali m c;indiflai(?s sfioukJ be high school graduates with tfiree to four years of experience. Additional education desirable Please submit State of NC applica^and detailed resume to;

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27B58-4353 9l9757-6352

ANr' WAI OPIOtUllNITyiArFIPMftTIVF ACTION EMPLOYEH

PLANT NURSE

Perdue Farms, Inc., located in Robersonville. NC. has an opening for a Plant Nur^e supportirig our 3rd shift.

Responsibilities will include performing pre-employment physicals, provide first-ard treatment, handle all medical emergencies, maintain OSHA logs, and submit all medical forms to proper agencies

4x4, Automatic, AM/FM Stereo, Conventional Spare Tire, Power Steering, 20 Gal. Fuel Tanks, Day/Night Mirrow, Halogen headlights. Power Front Disc Brakes, Tinted Glass, Intermittent Wipers, etc.

Position reports to the Human Resources Manager. Interested candidates should possess, at a minimum, a Licensed Practica' Nu^se Certification (LPN) and minimum one year of nursing experience.

Perdue offers an excellent benefit package and salary will be commensurate with experience

. I1FHAI l.nW HFUUIRLS FHOPER DOCUMENrATION t'f ILIfeNTiry AND EMPLOYABILITY AT THE TIME OF t M PlOVMFMT IT IS REQUESTED THIS DOCUMENTATION BE lCLUt WITH YOUR APPLICATION.

Interested candidates should send a resume to or call;

Gregg Metzinger Perdue Farms, Inc.

P.O. Box 428 ,

Rotprnorvtp UC 919-795-4151.

Perdue IS an Lqual Oppfjrtunily, ARnrn.jtive -Vjion Employer. _

!B)oIj IBaiijoux

VOLVO BMW JEEP/EAGLE

3303 .S. .Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC 1-800-634-9894 355-7200

pp I.. i

C-14 I!} Daily Reflector, GreenvtHe, N.C.

October 22, 1989Sundax Classifieds

LEASE

NOW!

FOR

RENT

LOOKING

for

HOME?

SEE CLJtSSIFIED

Wlien you need a new place to ( all hcjine, chec k the rental real estate section O classified. It has th(.' largest listing (jt aj):u'n(ar.s and honu rentals in town!

The Daily Reflector

Classified

Advertising

752-6166

002

Personals

FREELANCE Photographer All kindt a* photography Wed dings RonWSMlM

GETTI^Sf' CHRISTMAS GIFTS!

USA Gold Credit Card Guaran teed approval with to S5.000 linnit Absolute r*o turn downs MPS Box Ml OR. Bath N C 77806 0111 1 800 42 0933

WHITE MALE, 37, seeks rw smokir\g companion for serious relationship Respond to DRI1439, c/o The Daily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Green ville2783S ___

THE HO HASSLE WAY to find a buyer for still good items you no Call

longer use 77 666

Classifieds.

Americas Health Care of Greenville

is increasing staff Positions available for LPN's .CNA's

Escellent Salary & Benefits Package Offered

Contact; Dee Roberson, D.O.N.

leanette Moody Americas Health Care Hwy. 43, Rt. l,Box21 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758-7100 EO

PITT COUNTY GOVERNMENT OPPORTUNITY

CLERK-TYPIST III HIRING RANGE *13,104-*14,482

TNs employee will be responsible for registration of patients and pulling and filing of medical records. Education requirements include high school graduation and one year of clerical e)fperi-ence. Special requirements include passing a typing test at 45 wpm. Also, the individual must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record is required. Proof of Rubella irtimunity iS required.

Apply: Employment Security Commitsion 3101 Bismarck Street ^ Greenville, NC 27834 Deadline for applicationa it November 1,1989.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTONEQUAL OPPORTUNfTY EMPLOYER

REGISTERED NURSES

Registered Nurses are needed to fill vacancies in ICU, ICCU and Oncology. Must be licensed to practice in the State of N.C. We offer a basic starting salary for RNs and RN Applicants of *12.00/hour or above commensurate with experience. Differential package also offered. Our benefits package features a 401 (K) retirement plan, dental insurance option, free individual major medical coverage, free life insurance, and tuition.

BONUS

A *1,000 bonus is being offered to RN's who commit to one year of service in ICCU. For more information contact:

Lynn Wallace Employment Coordinator (919) 522-7385

lorbl^

7 100 Airport Road jpUUl Kinston, NC 28501

BOSCH

EXPORT

SPECIALIST

ROBERT BOSCH POWER TOOL CORPORATION, a member of the Bosch Group and an expanding leader in the manufacture of power tools, has a challenging opening for an Export Specialist in our New Bern N C facility

The ideal candidate should have PC and CRT experience with a Business Degree preferred. Candidate must be well organized, self motivated and detail oriented. Should have German/English language skills and above average clerical ability Candidate will be responsible for customer contact

This is an excellent growth opportunity in a state-of-the-art environment. BOSCH offers a competitive compensation and benefit package. For prompt, consideration, send resume and salary requirements, to:

Manager, Personnel

Robert Bosch Power Tool Corporation

100 Bosch Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28302

An BquaI Opeortunty emptoytr U/f

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR NURSING

OB/GYN; Labor & Delivery

Southeastern General Host ttal is currently seeking an Assistant Directnr o' Nursing for our OB.'GYN, ?5-bed post partum unit, and Labor & Delivery where approxirnatelv 1,600 deliveries are made per yea,r

This position will assume managerial andiclin-ical responsibility for patient care, staff development. and day-to-day operations ol the unit using modern concepts in rr>aternal and child health and people skills

Qualified individual wdl be a licensed RN with a minimum of a BSN and 3-5 years OB/GYN, Labor & Delivery management experience, or a MSN in Maternal 'and Child Health with 3 years experience

Interested candidates, please mad resume and salary history tO'

Assistant Personnel Director

0>~| [SOUTHEASTERN CL/ IgENERAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 1408 Lumberton, NC 28359

EOE M/F

002

Personals

TKISTATE ASSOCIATION 01

Single ProfctslonaU. Inc For Information Box <70494, Charlolte NC 78247 ( 7041 M3

6911

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 lit DR. Bath, N.C. 37808 1 964 4279

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diarnonS Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Green vine

REPAIR YOUR : CREDIT!!

Tirad of being turned | down? Using laws we t remove profatems. Also get Viss/Master Card Gold I Card with bad or no credit, t Send '1 or large I self-addressed stamped j

i envelope MPS, Bo* 111-OR, Bath, NC 27806, { j 1-964-4229. j

Autos For Sale

On All New 1999 and 1990 cars, trucks, and .vans in stock You keep the rebate!

LeFiles Pontiac Buick GMC Chrys'er Plymouth Dodge Tarboro NC 90C 667 41M

Insurance u you nave 3 to 17

points, we can save you lots of money C a" Leon Fornes In surance 74^8 South Charles Boulevard 155 7557 or 155 7373

Autos For Sale

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a buffer. Call Oak Tree'Acura, 35S 2251.

STX 1987 e^DOOR CHEVROLET

Sedans, fully equipped.

TWO 1984 FORDS, fully equiP ped Being sold at public auction for the Gty of Goldsboro, Satur day, October 28 Call

Clark Auction, Inc. Goldsboro 734-2497

WANTEDl'We buy late model imports Pay top dollar Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 7258

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

IMOMe STUDY ws. TBAINtNO

FINANCIAL AK) AVAIL. JOB PLACEMENT ASSIST

1-800-327-7728

THE MABT SCHOOL 0)v olACT Con Nf1 hdq* Pompono Bcb fl

Train lor careers In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

I home STuoY/nes TnAiHwo | I -nNANCIAL AK) AVAH.. I |jOB PLACEMENT ASeiST.|

I A.C.T TBAVeteCHOa I

I Nafi hmirt.Penvwn Bib FL I

PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Responsibilities include installation & repair of production and building equipment, electrical control, piping, air & gas lines, welding, general carpentry, and preventative maintenance on miscellaneous equipment. Requires minimum 3 years relevant experience. 1st shift positbn with opportunities for occasional overtime. Competitive pay and benefit package. Contact Grady White Boats, Inc. at 752-2111 ext 251 today to take advantage of this immediate openirgi

EOE

^ivrrv //X

ORADY-WHITE BOATS

"Yes" Becom A Better Reader Sunday's NIE 752-6166

MACHINISTS NEEDED

Openings available for experienced machinists to run lathes and milling machines (no CNC). We offer competitive salaries, yearly bonus, paid hospitalization and life insurance, vacations and holidays.

Call

756-5989

Americas Health Care of Greenville

is increasing staff.

Positions available (or Assistant Director of Nursing Staff Development Coordinator

Treatment Nurse

Excellent salary ic benefiLs package ol Contact; Dee Robinson, D.O.N.

offered.

or Jeanette Moody Americas Health Care Hwy.43, Rt. 1-Box 21 CreenviUe, N.C. 27834 (919)758-7100 EOE_

ACCOUNTANT

Liberty Penn, a division of Liberty Fabrics, Inc., manulacturer of lace and elastic fabrics for the intimate apparel and swimvyear industries, is seeking an Accxruntant for the Jamesville. NC facility

This professional will have a Degree in Accounting: 5t years of accounting experience (to include General Accounting, Cost Accounting, Accounts Payable, Payroll, etc.) in manufacturing; supervisory experience A background in PC-based spreadsheet software packages desired.

This position otters an excellent salary, benefits and an opportunity to grow with the organization. Qualified candidates may submit their confidential resume with salary history and requirements to

LIBERTY-rCNN FABRICS DIVISION

P.O. BOX 279 JAMESVIlLE, NC 27846 ATTN: W.L. Higginbotham

An Equal Opportunity Errptoyer

SECRETARY

Sara Laa Bakary, an innovative leader in the frozen food industry, located in Tarboro. NC, is recruiting tor an Executive Secretary for its Director of Operations and Management Staff.

This position requires:

*3-5 years secretarial experience *2 year A S. Degree or equivalent Ability to compose professional correspondence '

Excellent communication skills (written and oral)

Personal computer experience Shorthand a definite plus Professional appearance

Sara Lee Bakery offers a very competitive starting salary, excellent benefit package and advancement opportunities.

Interested candidates should submit a confidential resume to. Sara Lae Bakary, Dapt. E8, Highway 258 S., P.O. Box 296, Tarboro, N.C. 27886.

Equel Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

Fall Value Of Savings...

On these fine selections off used vehicles.

1989 MAZDA MPV VAN

9.000 miles, brilliant black, taupe interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, automatic overdrive, AM-FM stereoAassette, like new. One local owner. This is a steal on a nearly new van! i

1989 NISSAN SENTRA COUPE

11.000 miles, white, tan interior, automatic, power steering, power i brakes, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, extra sharp. A perfect car for j tliat special student.

1989 TOYOTA COROLLA DX SEDAN i

3.000 miles, red, tweed cloth interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, like new. This car is absolutely 'new' in every way.

1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE

4 door, 15,000 miles, sapphire blue, blue cloth interior, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, alloy wheels, like new. This one is absolutely immaculate.

1988 OLDS CALAIS COUPE

Blue metallic, blue bucket seats, loaded, one local owner, alloy wheels, extra sharp.

1988 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM

28.000 miles, gray metallic, gray velour interior, loaded, one local owner, extra clean New radials!

1987 DODGE RAM 150 PICKUP

GoldAeige, one owner, bcal, V-8, extra sharp.

1987 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

Low miles, red, loaded. Real sharp.

1985 BUICK REGAL LIMITED

35.000 miles, silver, full power, one owner, V-8. Extra sharp.

1987 PONTIAC FIREBIRD FORMULA

18.000 miles, white, red cloth interior, V-8, t tops (glass) F>:tra sharp.

1987 PONTIAC 6000

4 door, 35,000 miles, gray metallic. Nice car!

1987 CHEVROLET SILVERADO

I ow miles, white, full power, V-8.

1987 FORD THUNDERBIRD

3.000 miles, ruby red metallic, one owner, extra sharp.

1988 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE

22.000 miles, silver metallic, full power, gray leather interior, V-8.

I xtra nice car!

Sec One Of Our Professional Salesman Today...

1 om Didkcns'Lany Fleigh*Larry HarrelFKen Brown *Mike Laurin

Grant

BUICK mazoa

603 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8:30-8:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00

756-1877

-it

.*The Daily ReOectof, Greenville. N C. Sunday. OctoberSiiiidav Classifieds

oil Autos For Sale

1W SUZUKI SAMURAI 4X4. Wowtr ra. $$,W. 1W Izuim

I-Mark, air and power steering. $9,300. Both in excellent condi-tion. Call 7S2134I.

021 Otdsmobilc

19I2 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. Good condition. IlSOO. 754-9957 after 4pm.

013

Buick

19tJ CUTLASS, Runs Great Sunroof, power brakes, air. $950 744 8185, leave message

1983 PARK AVENUE. Loaded $4000 negotiable to settle estate.

1 owner. 754 0174.

1984 CENtURY LIMITED. Every available power option, V-4. Always garaged, perfect condition. 43,000 miles. $7250. 355-7110 after 4pm

Cadillac

1987 SEDAN DEVILLE, One owner, front drive, 49,000 miles. $14,000.757 1424.

1984 DELTA 88 ROYALE

Oldsmobile Coupe. Fully loaded, mint condition, one owner, 43,000 miles. $4.000 Call 752 4252 or 752-1434.

015

Chevrolet

1973 CHEVELLE Supersport with 350 engine. $1950. Call 753 2311, after 2:00, 753 2315.

1974 CAMARO 350 Motor, 350 transmission with transpack, chrome rims Needs some body work. Good condition. $1200

752 0412 after 4:30pm._

1980 CITATION, $250. Will not run. Will sell for parH. For In formation call 744-9107.

1988 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Classic. Gray, loaded, 54,000 miles. $8950. Call Leasing Pro tessionals, 355 2788___

1989 CAVALIER 2 door, automatic and air, 14,300 miles. $7995. Call Bill at 744 4378

016 Chrysler

1982 CHRYSLER LeBARON

Convertible. Steering, brakes, cruise, fully equipped. Whife with black top. $2200. 744-4217 after 4pm.

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE RAM Charger 4 wheel drive. Good condition $2,800. Call 355 4455or 830-4800.

1984 DODGE COLT DL sedan

excellent condition. $4250 negotiable. 744-3883

018_Ford

1975 MUSTANG, V 6 Good school car. $350. Call after 4pm, 744 3457_

1988 FORD Crown Victor!^ Burgundy, loaded, 28,000 miles $11,500. Call Leasing Profes sionals, 355 2788

1989 CROWN VICTORIA LX Loaded, low mileage, retail, $19,800 will take $15,800 or best offer. Call 754 5885after 4PM

Mercury

QUICK SALE I Distress situa tion. First come first serve basis. 1984 Mercury Cougar $4599.754-7111

024 Foreign Cars

1979 OLDS 3SSr 4 door, cylinder, automatic, steering brakes and air. $475.754^7848.

lf79 noi Blew. New

great. Asking 83.995 negotiable.

754 4334__

1982 VW RABBIT Diesel Gooo condition. $1500 Call 754 0787.

1983 VOLVO OL, 73,000 miles, white with beige inferior, automatic. $5500. Hundreds below retail. 754 4443.

1984 CUTLASS CIERA 4 door Brougham, 24,700 miles, extra clean. $4925 Power windows, locks and seat, AM/FM radio. Call 1-524 5253_

1984 NISSAN SENTRA Stati^ wagon Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette New tires and brakes. 40,000 miles Good condition 355 7820 after 4pm.

1984 380ZX. Red, Anniversary Edition, 51,000 miles, new tiw, excellent condition. $7995 Call 744 3013.

022 Plymouth

I 'LYMOUTHS FOR SALE: 1971 Barracuda, original; 1978 Fury stationwagon, 1 owner; 1948 Road Runner, race car; 1973 Satellite Sebring. 758-5028.

023

Pontiac

1980 PONTIAC Grand Laman's Air, power steering and brakes radio. Good condition. 752-2887 12:00 noon-4:00pm.

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD

Automatic, air, excellent condi tion. Asking $1,175. Call 754-4505

985 PONTIAC 4000STE

lurgundy, loaded 59,000 miles $4,450 Call Leasing Profes sionals, 355 2788.

1984 FIREBIRD with T tops Good condition. Price negotia ble. Call 758 1758.

024 Foreign Cars

ACURA LEGEND L, 1988, low miles, mint condition. $21,500 or best offer. Call 744-3823

FOR SALE: 1985 4 door Nissan Stanza. One owner, 54,000 actual miles. Mint condition. Power windows, AM/FM stereo with tape deck, cruise control, white with tan interior and much more. $4850. Call 355 0853

JAGUAR XJ4,1985, British rac ing green, saddle leather interl or. Most see this beautiful automobile to appreciate It Serious inquiries only call 752 1370

SUBARU SALES/SERVlf PECHELES IMPORTS

ROCKY MOUNT; Phone977-0625

TWO MERCEDES 300D's

China Blue 1984, Silver 1985. Call 1 754 4020 days; 1 579 2101 nights and weekends.

VOLKSWAGON 1981 Rabbit White, 4 door, air, AM/FM, ex cel lent condition. 754-2999

1947 VOLKSWAGON. Good con dition. Best offer. Call 752 4541

032 Boats & Motors

1985 MAZDA 424LX While Sporf Coupe. 5 speed, po^er roof,

cruise, 50,000. $5,500. 754 0542.

1984 HONDA PRELUDE, 5 speed, gray, sunroof. $8,000^ Call 355 5139 evenings; 830 2645 day^

1984 MAZDA 424 LX. 5 sp^, loaded, low mileage, $7500. Call 758-4579 after 4pm.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN OOLh

diesel, 31,000 miles, sunroof, air, stereo, 5 speed $4,250 754 4840 after 4:00p.m.

1984 300 ZX, blue with blue, automatic, T-tops, excellent condition. 919 355 2162 day or 919 754 4414 after 7 p m

DEPENDABLE SERVICE and reasonable rates for Johnson, Evlnrude, Mercury and Mariner outboard motors. Long galvanized boat trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine And Repair, 355 2793

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

Pitt County's only fall line marine dealership with Mercu ry Yamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years ser vice experience to back it up. Come by today for year's best closeoutdeats 758 5938

JOHNSON IS HORSE POWER

Electric start motor Brand new wholesale 355 2522.

NEW LOWE 12' RIVER JON

Deluxe Aluminum fishing boats. Regularly $449, Sale $335. Call Sammy at 758 4893 Don t Wait! Will deliver

1988 TOYOTA CELICA, loaded Moving abroad, must sell. $10,900.752-4428, leave message.

030 Bicycles For Sale

12 SPEED "TREK" 300 Series 23" bicycle $135 or best offer. 758 2487 after 7pm _

032 Boats & Motors

ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS!

Protect your investment! Winterizing specials now in ef feet. Inside winter boat storage also available. Park Boat Com pany, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 944 3248

PADDLES & SAILS

Canoes, Kayaks and Daysailers. Open Tuesday Saturday Canoe rentals and outings available. Financing offered Highway 264 West Washington N.C 944 0580 PROFESSIO^L SERViCE On your Evlnrude, Johnson. Nissan. OMC, Cobra, and Mer cruiser Factory authorized warranty. Appointments can be made, but not necessary. Park Boat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC. 946 3248.

13' BOSTON WHALER, 35

Evinrude, Bimini, trailer, ex

tras. $2500. 752 8281 or 726 2399

15 FOOT VANGUARD boat. 25 Johnson motor, $325. Also camper for a wide, short bed pick up. $125. Call 830 6817.

1979 PISCES 20 with cuddy cabin, 140 horsepower Chrysler outboard, galvanized trailer, electric winch, $2 800 firm, Gril-ton, 524 4311

BRAND NEW BASS HUNTER

boat with Evlnrude trolling motor, never been used. $400. 754 3898 or 551 5718, ask for Michelle.

1988 KAWASKI 450SX Jet ski

with trailer. Excellent condi tion, still under warranty. Ex-cellerd value at $3,500 355 2557

after 6 p.m._______

9Vj SPORTWIN^ EVINRUDE Outboard motor. Call 754 2506

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II

Lead nurse of Family Planning Program and T.B. control. Assists other lead nurses with personal health programs.

Gfaduatnn from a tour year collaga or urriwrsiv

Pubfc Huallh Nursing rotation and one year ot puWic **"*1 ^

or graduation Irom on accredited school ol piotessional *

pretosional nursing oxporionce including one year , P><=

bivalent cotnbinolion ol oducota and

nyi. in North Carolina by the N.C. Board ol Nuismg Valid N.C. dnvat s Iconae

PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATOR I

Prepares and conducts health education programs in group and indivKtoal .ullngi.

Graduation Irom a lour year college o. uniuers.ty with

or graduation from a four year college or university and completiw of ^9 year

rn-the-iob training as a public health educator Valid N.C dt.vefs Lcense

LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE II

Perlorms various laboratory and dinical functions.

Graduation from a State accredited program of pta^ice

one year of practical nurse experience.

training in the area to which assigned. Licensed to

in North Carolina by the N.C Board of Nursing Valid N.C, driver s licens

All positions currently available. Will accept applications until posiSons tiiiad. Submit a completed state application form (PD 107) to;

' Joey V. Huff

Greene County Health rtrnant 106 Hines Street Snow Hill, NC 28580

Inquiries welcome.

EOE/AA

CALL US TODAY Results They're just a call away with a low cost, effective classified ad 752-6166

ADVANCE MECHANICAL, INC.

Experienced Heating and Air Conditioning Service People needed for light commercial and residential installation and repair.

Call

355-6011

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Apply in person to Personnel office, Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, North Green Street Extension.

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 enployee., youH receive competitive weekly pay, a flexible work schedule arxi referral bonuses. And, if you qualify, the chance to learn ww office skills and brush up rusty ones, absolutely free. Ask at^ut our special bonus offer. Plus competitive fringe benefits. Caff to set an appointment.

OMANPCMER'

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

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 Nursaa

Staff Nuraas

. Ucanaad Practical Nuraaa

As part of the nation's largest provider of dialysis serviMS. youll work in an out-patient kidney dialysis faality thafs fast paced, but not frustrating, and receive great benefits like:

. HaaHh, Dental and Ufa Insurance . Flaxibla Paid Tima Off Program

Fully Pakf Training Program . Advancement Opportunities

Tuition Raimburaamant . National Transfer Opportunities and Mora!

. Sign-On Bonus

For more information or an appointment, call (919) 752-1520 or sand your resume to; Graanvilla Dialysis Cantar/BMA-Pitt County, 6 Doctors Park, Graanvills, NC 27BM

An quil oppoffcunity fTiptey

Greenville Dialysis Center/ BMA-Pitt County

Division of National Msdical Cars World's Largest Provldar of Dialyais Ssrvicas

1989 CLOSE-OUT

1990KlCk-Offl

The savings continue at Sigmon Chevrolet/Geo/Buick/Pontiac/GMC. Our inventory of 1989 models is depleting quicklythis may be your last chance to save thousands on the '89 car or truck of your choice.

Our 1990 models arearrivingdaily.ln fact, we already haveagreat selection in-stock!(Not1or2likesomp

dealers!) 1989 dose-out or 1990 kick-offthe time to save is now!

1990 Buick LeSabres

The new LeSabres are here at Sigmon20 of them! Make your best deal, then get up to

Cash Back!

WBSSSSSSSSSSSSt

RETAIL JEWELRY ASSISTANT BUYERS

Our progressive and growing retail jewelry chain is expanding irs merchandising department and is currently seeking individuals for the following Assistant Buyer positions:

ASSISTANT BUYER

This individual will provide clerical support to our merchandise buyers and will be involved in learning all aspects of the merchandising profession This is an excellent opportunity for someone to begin at the entry level and

progress into a merchandising career.

Required is familiari^ with LOTUS and light purchasing experience. Retail jewelry experience is a real plus.

ASSISTANT BUYER/SORTER

This individual will be involved in all aspects of diamond buying and sorting for a large retail enterprise. Required assistant buyer or buyer background. Retail jewelry experience is a real plus

Both positions require excellent communications skills, the ability to meet the demands of a detailed work environment and the ability to accept a challenging position and progress into further responsibilities.

Reeds offers excellent compensation and great development opportunities for a jewelry merchandising career. For confidential consideration, please send your work history and salary requirements to

Human Resources Attn: Merchandising P.O. Box 2229 Wilmington, NC 28402 Reeds Jewelers

An Equal Opportunity Employer

1989 GMC S-15 4x4

112.995

With Manufacturers Rebate

tt4235. With aluminum wheels, AM/FM stereo cassette, automatic transmission. Driver Convenience package, two tone paint, and MORE!

We have a great selection of Brand-New Chevrolet Cavafers!

Chevy Cavaliers

Only I /month

Only

All 4-door models, with automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, tinted glass, body side molding, and MOR'^'

60fiiotith8il12?5VUTIwilh$900<tovn,cJ8hoi8*)e afXlapptov<lCit fax y<d tags i ;

exva S* pree$ feect D appkcaM marubcturer rstetw x) nrertfvw

Ybull always save *600-*1200 at Sigmon!

gggggg

Chevrolet .Geo-Buick-PontiacGMC

We dont increase your cost with high-priced dealer add-ons, so your dnve to Farmville is worth the trip.

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103 luiideu 1-800451-5837

Q.-j g The Pally RefHWgtOr, Oreonville, N C.

SiindaV Classified

034Camping Equipment

CLASS A MOTORHOME 33 1W

Holiday (HRC) P-esidenhal Exce'tent condition fully equipped. avuing with screened enclosure, hydaullc levelers, -new upholstery, additional I- "sto'aoe. many other extras L^%i saJ 000 Greenville, NC, 355 7663 " - ms 3' JAYCO TRAVEL Trail

e. Call 7*6 3557___

JO FOOT MOTOR HOME Ex cellent condition 26,000 mi'es S7000 966 1216

036 Cycles For Sale

ieSTHONOA SHAWDOW 700

BlacK 2600 miles $2 500 Day 756 0063. night 2W 0ra^ iTOanSON'DA 300 * wheeler nxe new $250u D ' 756 0063

night 244 0723 ___

itt' SZUK DR 125 Ntotorcy cle Adsolutely MLe new Just serviced and tuned Excellent value at $1250 Free medium helmet. 355 2557 after 6pm

040 Jeeps & Vans

1985 GMC Conversion Van, New tires 9' coto*' TV loaded 524 5832

040 Jeeps & Vans

m< JEEP CJ5 SoHop great $1200 Call 355 47^ i3 MC Lonversior

apt

Runs

t.OOO milet taplains chairs rais^ top and dual air cimdi

fion $7300 946 3275 nights.

1983 WAGONEER V8

mileage good cond't nr-756 8647 alter 7pni

low

Ci>i

1984 JEEP CJ7 automatic V 6 gray with rvew paint, black vinyl fop very clean $5 500 or best ot ter Call 355 2588

1984 SDZkTlamrl Convert ibie 5 speed da' kblue AM/FM cassette Good condition $4000 or best otter GInny at 931 8425

ImT SUiukr SAMURi $700

ctnw" and take pavwpnts Cal' 3p.' .tpm 758 0135 mi VYGR Grand LE Loaded towing oacktsgc. ex celleni condition Call 758 8'C after 6

041

Trucks

985 CHEVROLET Silverado 39 000 mllci Assume >oar C ' for details 756 9617

041

Trucks

1970 TOYOTA LAND cruiser, 4 wheel drive, excellent condition 81200 negotiable 757 1590

1974 EL CAMINO. Looks sharp Price negotiable Call 758 1758

1975 CHEVY TRUCK New

paini, motor Interior 746 4431

1976 E L C AM IN lC H E VY Alsa

4 speed transmission 746 4431

1977 LCWO New "Mht, rebuilt engine air, good condi tion. $2,200 Call 758 6035

T98? CHEVROLET SilveraS 4x4 one owner red and white

5 0 hler $5800 egolidblc' Cui 753 2311 dtei 2 00 753 2315

IMJ FULL SfZE GMC PiCVup Air jndiltoned AM FM Ttereo 355 5:05or 757 0122

044

Child Cat e

LADY IN WINTERVILLE Area wou'd like to keep children m her home All shills availablr and *,11 jiso Like -Jfop ins Lacoca.- 't 's*r/5

Adyertisp youi ^aid samr throuqt'cujxitieds 752 6 66

BURGER

KING

MANAGEMLNT POSITIOHS ONLY

Greenville, Ayden, Farmville & Tarboro

Immediate openings for those who desire a good place to work dnd friendly people to work with. We are team oriented and caie for our people. ,

Benefits Include:

1-Paid Vacations

2-Free Medical & Life Insurance for you and your dependents 3 Free Uniforms

4-Profit Sharing Plan

5-5 Day Work Week

6-Free Meals

7-Professional Training

To apply call 756-1070 between 9 AM-5 PM for appointment.

Your Junk May Be Someone Else's Treasure!

Sell your miscellaneous items in classifieds and make that extra cash you've been needing.

Call Today!

752-6166

Put Your Ad In The Dally Reflector Clas$ifiedsrtVhen youWdnf_ggg/^/_

752-6166

Premium Values means previously-owned perfection at unparalleled savingsal brought to you by Ibyota East! Premium Values Is Toyota Ef s showcase for unbeatable automotive quality at tremendous savings. And you can be assured of the quality because each car and truck B backed by a free 3-month/3,000 me limited warranty.

A Minimum Price!

MORE PREVIOUSLY-OWNED VALUE!

,995

1987 Isuzul-Mark

10359 2-doa. 5-speed, air conditioning. AM/FM cassette. omy

based X 48 TionVis it

12 9%Art Nb $800 do*in. cash a tide, art approwd cwll T rt tags are 8X81

1986 Buick Century

tt5561AAgreatbuyviflthlotsof

features! Just

Payrierfls based X 42 moite a 13 SYJiPB rtft $800dwm, caan X uade art awinwed credl T art BOS are exta

1989 Chevrolet Cavalier

3TOCHOOSEFROMATHISLOWPRICEI2- $0 QQC door, autornatictrarisrnission,airconditiorii^ omyjaaU

PaymenSbas0dx6Omori8Bai3.5%Afflrth$l.OOOdo(n,ciihx8ad,artMW*rtcr8dRTa*artia(pare)dra

1988'Riyota Corollas

Ctioose trorn an outstandirig selection!

Onlyl

aymeni5bBedx54rTwlrtai35%*PRrt$1.000doi(n.(ashxade, art awnwrtoeaiTaxand tags are em

1988 Toyota Tercels

rtiree 4-door models in stock, with automatic $7 QQR transmission, air conditioning, and rriore! oniyi jUUU Just

'dymenSbase0xMmxiteat355',Affirth $800 dww.cashxtade,art aporovedcreiKTaii art tags are etta

1987 Nissan Pulsar SE

5700A Red with t-tops, 5-speed transmission,

AM/FM cassette, and more! ' onyi

PayiTienis based X 48 mxltis at 13 55',APR rth $1.000 do*m. cash (X ade, art aporowd crwll Tax art tags are e*ti

1988 Fotil Escort 6T MCCOQ

#7754 Black. 5-speed, air condltoning, AM/FM 6.995; luor

Payrvvis based X 54 rrixths at 12 wdh $1000 dmiin. cash (X vade, art awrowd credit Ta art tags are extra

mooo

Just W/mo,

areexva

5,995 BISS?

areexta

5193

)s are extra

8,995 98S"

eareexRa

areexva

7,995 5189!"

1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon if5083a sunroof, automatic

transmission, loaded, great family wagon.

1989 Chevrolet Astro Vhn tf10351 Loaded with options, including

power windows, power locks, and low, low niiles, fWED RIG^

1985 Toyota Cressida lf547A Loaded with options and in excellent condition!

1987 Nissan Maxima Loaded with equipment and priced to sell ^

1987 liyota Cressida 119412 Automatic transmission, loaded, white

1986 Toyota Supra lt5614A low mUes, loadedi

1988 Pontiac Firebird Formula fi5698A 5.0 Kter with t-tops, and low.iowmiles.

19851iiyolaCxalla 10326 5-speed, great sporty car with a low monthly payment

1985 Toyota Clica GTS 6019A white 2-dooi^pe, 5-speed

Priced to s^ at only *5995!

1985 Buick Park Avenue 10334 Fulhf loaded and priced to move

1986 Toyota Clica GTS 7755, Red, loaded, sunroof and priced to nxwe at only *7995!

PreiniumValues

BY TOYOTA EAST

Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Toll-free; 1-800-682-5437

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

V MH IS A'PROGRESSIVE 190 BED ACUTE CARE FAC'LIFY EXPERIENCING RAPID GROWTH IN MANY AREAS HMH OFFERS AN EXCELLENT SALARY AND BENEFITS PACKAGE.

PLEASE SEND RESUME, WITH DAY TIME PHONE Nl'MBER OR REQUEST FOR APPLICATION TO;

HALIFAX MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PERSONNEL OFFICE P.O. BOX 1089 ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC 27870

(919) 535-8106 EOE

AUCTION

SATURDAY, OCTOBEfl 28, 1989 10:00 A.M.

ESTATE OF MAMIE R. PERKINS

PRO! ERT* LOCATED IN VARIOUS LOCATWHS IN THE CITY OF GHLENVULE. NC

FOR HOMEOWNERS. IWVESTOHS. BUILDERS 6 SPECULATORS_

CONSIS'^NC OF HOUSES, DUPLEXES, APARTMENTS, VACANT AND MOBILE HOMT LOTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

1 504 DAVENPOR1 6 HAlEIGH 503 BATTLE

2 DAVENPOR S RAl E'GH & i YSON

3 HA tEHSEACESH.E GM&t'Ams

4 1210CMES1NU'

5 '904 MYRTLE

fa 1309 1311 CC^ANCJE 4 30' 303 E, MTU / 1D5 ROTARY '

e 5SIANCIL c C';STANCIL 5 AliLN

1 90 DOUGLAS

2 804 W 5TH

13 508 ROOSEVELI

14 5 5 ROOSEVLET

15 5'5 MCKINLEY

16 404 Tyson

7 608 W 14M

;0 '5 AM

10 45 f M

11 00 A M

11 30 A M 12 00 N^XOtJ 17 30 E M 1 00 PM 1 30 P V

1 45 PM

2 15 f '3

2 35 PM 2.45 P M

3 00 P M 3 15PM 3 30 PM

3 45 PM

4 00 PM

2 DUPLEXES VACANT LOT LAND ONLY MOP II F HOME PARK DUPLEX DUPLEX 2DIJPIEXES DUPIEX DUPLEX DUPIEX

V ;ani lot

10USE HOUSE DUPIEX HOUSE S LOT DUFlEX DUrLEX HOUSE

TERMS 10% DOWN DAY OF SALE AND BALANCE UPON DELIVERY OF DEED WITHIN 30 DAYS SALE SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION OF OWNERS AT TIME OF SALE TITLE WILL BE DELIVERED TO BUYER BY SPECIAL WARRANTY DEED

Arty 8tal*mn1s made at sale will over-ride previous statemenls.

FOR INFORMATION CALL CHARLES EMBLER REALTY & AUCTION CO.-FAL 1484

Office Phone 475-2379 - Home Phone 472-8125_

SALE CONDUCTED BY

ALBERTSON AUCTION CO.

OUR 38TH YEAR OF SUCCESSFUL SALES

PROPfcSSlONAL AUCIIONfcfcHS LICENSE AND iiONOED TRINITY. NORTH CAROUNA PHONE (919)431 225

LET THIS TRIO OF AUCTIONEERS SELL FOR YOUI

BASIL ALBERTSON, JR. ALBERTSON

Auclioner Ucr No. 84 Auction*>ef No 546

basil ALBERTSON Auctlooew Ueerwe No. 18

(COASTAL OLDS-TOYOTA

1208 West 15th Street, Washington

SALE DATES: OCT. 19TH-OCT. 31ST PULL IT IN...

PUSH IT IN...

OR DRAG IT IN!

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD - BECAUSE ANYTHING GOES - DURING THIS SALE, COASTAL OLDS-TOYOTA WILL TRADE FOR ANYTHING, AND WE MEAN ANYTHING!! (OLD WASHING MACHINES, TRACTORS, STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, BOATS OR JUST JUNK). WE'LL OFFER MAXIMUM TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON ANYTHING DURING OUR "ANYTHING GOES" SALE. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED,

TOYOTA

TERCELS $7,200

Pi AS LOW AS *

AS LOW AS

-Mechanical maintenance is iess than 25* per day.

(Pius Tax & Tags)

CERTAIN NEW OLDSMOBILES

n98

PAYMENTS AS LOW AS

PER

MONTH

#3374. 11,900. Purchase price, with 3,000 down & dealer retains *900 rebate. 60 months/12% APR.

1208 West 15th Street

COASTAL

Telephne

Washington OLDSMOBILE-TOYOTA 946-9161

GO TO WASHINGTON NOW...

YOU WILL SAVE BIG BUCKS!!

llEast Carolina'.

There are just38 lucky people in the Greenville Area. Why? Because that's exactly the number of new 1989 model cars left in stock at East Carolina Chrysler Plymouth.

New 1989's at the absolute lowest prices of the year!

DODGE COLT CLEARANCE!

Station Wagon

NEW89 Dodge Colts and Colt wagons. Choose from vartous equipment... 16 vehicles currently in stock.

Dodge Colt Vista Wagon

_3 yr/36,000 mile Bumper-to-bumper

Dodoe Colt warranty (excludes maintenance items) 5 yr/50,(XX) mile warranty on powertrain on all Colt products.

ALL NEW '89 DODGE COLTS

NOW, with just $300 down*, (plus mfa. 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 PLYMOUTH HORIZON

5-Dr., hatchback, lowback dual reclining seats.

2.2 litre fuel injection engine, power brakes, console, light pkg., body side moldinps, folding rear seats, intermittent wipers, rack & pinion steering, sport steering wheel, deluxe wheelcovers. and more!M7,995*

^ AFTER REBATE

M19

month

Selling pnce $6800, less $500 rebate, with $1000 cash down or tr^e Amount financed $5300 (60 months 0 12 75% A P R

NEW! '89 DODGE D-100

FULL SIZE TRUCKSSAVE!

A'tpr mfg/deair -^ba *T3x and tags.extra

1 Plymouth Horizons 3 Plymouth Sundance

2 Chrysler Lebarons

3 Dynasty's

6 Dodge Colt Vistas2 Colt DL Wagons

9 Dodge ColtsDodge Airies

9-1 Ram D-50 Trucks2 Dodge D-100 Pickups 5 Dodge Dakotas 2 Dodge B-150 Vans

ONLY 38 NEW 1989sLEFTM

HUBS.oMt&mUnei,CHRYSLER

Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

Hwy. 11 & 264 By Pass - Greenville

355.3333

^ The Daity Reflector. Greenville, N.C. _Sunday.October 22,1989

Sunday Classifieds

CHILD DAY CARE

^ ASSISTANT

An Hmk M Hon A Wwk

Ftaxibl#. half time work veil . tw an axperlenced, nature I* lt teachers in f Working with preschool children who have special needs. The

4 I grant funded through

, ^ Department of Label and is sponsored through the Mid-East

* Commission. Aplicaos must

* wrtain federal guidelines. *. Call Or. Jim Taylor, 7S7-S1S6.

CREATIVE MOTHCK of a 3 year old has one opening In her reputable certified home daycare. Age 2-5. Field trips, art projects, pre school curriculum, Autritious meals and a lot of tender loving care. 155 a week. Call 753-4W#.

DO YOU NEED AN energetic and responsible babysitter? Call Tammy at 7S7-IS60 Available weeknights and weekends

MOTHER OF ONE WOULD like

to keep children in my home on Mumford Road. Call 7S S3M.

044

Child Care

SABYSITTER. Working motht-' tg highly motivated, tk irtdfvidual tocare for 3

seek ini energeti children every other Saturday, 9-4. Call Jef after 8pm, 3iS 2350. CHILD CARE NEEDED week ^jrs my home or yours. Cali

LOVING MOTHER of a 2 year old desires to provide a nurtur Ing environment In her spacious home for children age t-4. Lots of patlefKe and tender loving care. Brittany Ridge Area $50 eeek. Call 830-0283

per week 0A$SI0NAL SATURDA~Y

Night sitter needed for 12 year old year . 355-7725.

044

Child Care

NEED RESPONSIBLE

babysitter? Available Friday Sunday Excellent references available Reasonable rates Call Angela at 756 3218.

NEED MATURE PERSON to take care of 2 year old and infant in my home Gocxt benefits. Christian preferably. Refer enees required 756 8886 before 5; 758 2634 after 6 and weekends

RESPONSIBLE AND LOVING

Person wanted to keep infant In my home beginning January 1, Must have references, own transportation helpful, Call be tween 5pm 7om . 756 9697.

044

Child Care

RELIABLE NON-SAAOKER to care for my children in my home waekni^ts and weekends part time. Transportation needed. Cali Lindaal 355 7*75.

045 Day Nursery

RUTH PEARCE has openings for 2 preschool children. 752 4680

047

Health Care

LIVE-IN COMPANION needed Valid driver's license required. $250 per week. Please call 757 0029,9 00-5:00.

050 Pets

050 PttS

BEAGLES FOR SALE. Guaran tcad to run a rabbit. After 4, 752-5419.

AKC GOLDEN retriever puppies, 8 weeks old. $100 Call after 6:00p.m., 756 I2v2.

AKC CHOCOUTE LAB pup

pies. Championship bloodline. Good hunting stock. Hips Certified 0. F A. 792 5978.

WORKMAN'S Boston Tsl^ AKC Ragistared, champnB sired, qiMllty brad. Mala im femala pupplat. 3SS-3191 or S 0344 atfort :00p.m. ^

KITTENS-FREE TO a good home. Call 756-8267.

AKC UB PUPPIES, all three

colors, hunting and field trial stock. Call 752 1541.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS

Blond and parti. Ready. Call 756-5742.

NEEDS GOOD HOME) Female Husky/Shepard mix. 2 years old. Husky's baby-temale husky/shepard mixed, 9 rnonths old. Call 355-7084

057 HelpWantad -Administrative 1.

BUSINESS MANAGER NoeS

Accounting experience M-quired. Duties to inclu4R: oversee daily operation. accoiMS-tlng, set-up cost centers. Salary commensurate with experiendt. Send resume to: ShM tdwardk. C.H. Edwarib Inc., rO Box 7f$, Greenville, NC 27834.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retreivers. 7 males, 3 females, 2 litters, excellent blood lines, $100 $250 Call 355 6866.

AKC COCKERS, Chows, Pek ingese. Miniature Schnauzers. Call 746 4328.

SPRINGER SPANIELS Your AKC female pup is waiting. Champ line. $175 negotiable. Call 1 689 9356.

USDA REGISTERED Squirrel Dog Puppies for sale. $75. Call 756-4027

AKC REGISTERED Golden Retrelver Puppies. 7 weeks old, all shots, 4 males left. $175. Call after 7, 756-2824.

AKC GERMAN SHORT Haired Pointer, female, $75 or best otter. Beagle, female, good pet, $50 or best otter. Must sell. Call 355-8081.

R-Housewarming Value!

Sigmon Subaru Is Opening The Doors lb Super Savings!

Sigmon Subam has moved! Now you can find us at our branid new location on South Memorial Drive, just across from the Carolina East Mall It s our housewamiing and what better time to clean house of ALL REMAINING 1989 MODELS. BUY NOW and take advantage of the LAST 1989 REBATES THAT SUBARU WILL OFFER!

AND, we have over 150 late-model, low-mileage previously-owned cars and trucks for vour selectionall priced to move! Celebrate our housewarming with selection and savings to bring down the house. This is just a sample of the value youll find

ForJiisi

1990 Subaru 4-Door Loyale

With automatic transmission, power steering AM-FM stereo, and air conditioningSUBARU REBATES PAID DIRECTLY TO YOU!

Here ai'c just two examples of the savings!^3,000RebateOn A1989 Subaru XT

^1,000Rebate

On A1989 Subaru Justy

With automatic transmissioa

OVER 150 PREVIOUSLY-OWNED MODELS!

These are just a few examples of the incredible value:

1989 Chevrolet Astro Vans Foat ui L-s include automatic ti-aasmLs.sion, power windows, jxiwer locks, tilt siecnng wheel, c mise euntrol, and 2-tone paint.

1989 Chevrolet Cavaliers 2-ii(x)r cuufx*s, auluiiiatie tran.smission, air conditioning, and AM/FM stereo.

SPECIAL PURCHASE: 1989 Subaru Sedans

PS409 4-d(x>r nit xleLs, automatic 11 an,smLs.sioii, au' conditioning, AM/FM stercx), power windows, and power locks.

20 TO CHOOSE FROM! From Only *7,995.

! a.\ and lags aiv extra.

1990 Subaru Loyale Wagon

Subaru represents reliability and value, and the 1990 Subam Loyale makes it dear! Withautomatic transmission, air conditioning power steering and AM-FM stereo

Lease For Just

month

First months payment and 300 refundable security deposit required upon deliveix, wiih approval ciexJii. fO rnonthlv pax-ments. Loyale Wa^ payments total 13,688.40.4Door Loyale payments total 13,147.80. PuilH.lsi. option at lease end; stated residua] value. You pay 8C a mile over 62300 miks at lease end. Tax and tags aa-ext ra

SIGMON

SUBARU

South Memorial Drive

(across from Carolina East Mall) Greenville

355-1244Toll-free: 1-800-682-5437

ANEW

DAIHA

Sigmon Daihatsu has just moved to our new ocation on South Memorial Drive, just across from the Carolina East Mi And were celebrating with super value! Take advantage of tremendous manufacturers rebates on our entire selection of 1989 Daihatsu Charades-rated "the most trouble-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 Datsu! These are just a few examplesofthevaluesyoullfind!

1989 Daihatsu Charade CES

Worlds above 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 tee;

With Your500 Manufacturer's Rebate,

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 Daihatsu Price:

ith Your700. Manufacturers Rebate, Just

3'56

140

per month

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 incuev-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 355-12441-free: 1 :P-682.-543Z

V-

It:

'/r

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 22,1989 C-19

>957 Help Wanted ^ Administrative

jyi1?nvt LEVEL iter. tpiy naadad to work diradly >ltii Sanlor Exacutivas of our 3rm. Excaptlonally or^anlza-Jlonat and tima managamant ^illa aaiantlal. For a confldan 4ral Intarvlaw appointment, call

jilAKE IT MANPOWER -- FOR PERFECT EMPLOYMENT

Wa'll taka special care in finding the right assignment for you. We have positions for executive secretaries, receptionists, word wocessors and data entry. Earn l^aneflts, top pay and special bonusas.

OllMtWpWER*

nsaawmiMca

0^* 118 Reade Street

*% Greenville, NC

::: 757-3300

Director OF FINANCE ;ANDADMINISTRATION

^ eastern North Carolina tex-4fti company is seeking an expe Hhncad manufacturing financial wdd administrative manage-fhant professional to fill the posi ttpn of Director of Finance and Administration. The position will report to the president and ihe Individual selected will be anpected to move w to a vice president position. Tills position will be responsible for supervising and coordinating general Ptowntlng, cost management, financial and operational repor-Tljng, cash management, ivdjatlng, data processing and ^rchaslng. Experienced in de ,yeloplng a cost management program and in supervising fl-aencial functions is required. Textile experience and experience in systems implementation would be beneficial. Degree required.. Applications will be floated confidentially. Qualified iMllcants should send resumes fum salary requirements to; nwrk Stephens, Management Consulting Services, PO Box S47, Charlotte, NC 28299.

^'LL find interesting Items Jvertised everyday In Stop 81 browse. 752-

057 HlpWanttd Administrativa

Division Of Continuing Education-East Carolina University

COORDINATOR-CONFERENCES And SPECIAL PROGRAMS Masters degree required; doc torate preferred. Most have ex-perience in developing, marketing and administering Non-Credit Programs at the university level. Skill In budget development and financial forecasting essential. The suc-cwful candidate will co-ordinate human resource development programs, training activities, contract training and conferences for business firms, government agencies, school districts, professional trade associations and voluntary groups throughout the ECU service area. Interaction with faculty and marketing the services of the OHIce of Conferences and Special Programs will be major tasks of this position.

Applications accepted until October 31, 1989,

Send letter of application to; Search Committee, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27858. East Carolina University is an Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Employer and encourages applications from women and minorities. Documentation of identity and employability and official transcripts required at the time of employment.

LIVE AND WORK AT THE BEACH

Large Wholesale Distributor of sport equipment and clothing located In Wilmington, NC seeks a top knotch Assistant Credit AAanager. Qualifications should include 1-3 years retail credit experience with a working knowledge of collections and

Ions.

rocessing of new client applica-Bachelor's degree preferred. Excellent communication skills are essential. Permanent position, company fee paid. To $20,000 to start. Please send resmelo:

Creative Personnel Services 4000 W. Chase Blvd., Suite 140 Raleigh, NC 27807 EOE

057 HGlpWantMi Administrative

ADMINISTRATOR

Administrator for Academic Department of Obstetrics and Gynecoiogy. Responsibilities Include personnel, finance and facilities management. Bachelor's Degree in business or related field required. Prefer MBA, MHA or similar degree and three to five years experience in an academic medical position. Federal law requires documen-tatlon of identity and employability at time of employment. Submit resume to Personnel Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27858. AA/EOE

CLAIMS SUPERVISOR

Growing Triangle Health Maintenance Organization seeks an experience Claims Supervisor. QWaulified can dldate must possess 5 7 years medical claims processing ex perience within an insurance company setting. Knowledge of Coordination of Benefits, AAedicare and Pre-existing conditions is essential. Atleast 3 years of claims supervision experience is also required. Client company offers an excellent benefits package including a 401K retirement plan with a starting salary to $25,000. Per manent position, company fee paid. Please send resume to: Creative Personnel Services 40002. Chase Blvd., Suite 140 Raleigh, NC 27807 EOE

A PARALEGAL, Attorney Instructed, nationally accredited, established 1978, financial aid available, study at home. Free catalog 1 800 689 2555 SCI, Boca Raton, Florida 33423.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

WORD PROCESSOR For Local

firofessional office. Experience n Word Perfect helpful. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Word Pro cessor, PO Drawer 5028, Greenville NC 27835.

Road Construction Workers Needed:

Need expe^nced pipeteyers, as well as pan, backhoe, loader, and dozer operators. Apply in person, or call.

Greenville Paving

Old River Reed

752-8842

e E0E/AAM8fF A

Sunday Classifieds

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY. Doctor calling! If you wear white well, like working for a doctor and like general office detail. It's right here! Medical Insurance helpful. $13,500. Call AAary at Snelting 8i Snelllng Personnel Services. 758-0541.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. Most be able to communicate with people. General office work requirements. Good benefits. Please apply in person to Greenville TV 8, Appliances.

WANTED: PAYROLL CLERK

Part-time. Approximately hours work at home, 4 hours work in plant with computer. Plant located in Maury. Pays $80 per week. Call 1-747 8594 be tween 8:30-5:30.

SELL THE ITEMS you do not use. It's so easy-just call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors, 7S2 6168.

058 HtlpWantMl CiM-ical

RECEPTIONIST for growing Law Firm Must have pleasing personality, be able to handle busy phone systems and deal effectively with the general mAlic, some typing required. Send resume to Law Firm, P.O.Box 38, Greenville. NC 27834.

ROCHE BIOMEDICAL LAB Data Entry Clerk needed Im-nredlafely. Must have atleast 2 years typing experience with a high degree of accuracy. Com puter experience helpful. Selary commensurate with experience. For additional information about benefits and position, submit resunte to: PO Box 1848, Greenville, NC 27834. SECITaRY $13,000 815,000. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

058

H*lp Wanted Clerical

CLERICAL Temporary workers. Immediate long and short term assignments available. Cali Temporary Solutions at83(T9444.

DATA ENTRY/COOERS Oper ators needed with ability to recognize patterns. AOP, math, publications skills helpful. Ask for Marion. 1-837-5400.

FULL TIME Accounting posi tion available for a proficient professional with extensive computerized accounting background. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday Wednesday, 1-4pm., or call 758 3140 for a more convenient appointment.

LOWE'S OF 6REENVILL Has a full time office position open. Great benefits, flexible hours. Apply in pers(XT only.

PARALEGAL Salary negotfe-ble. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

HELP WANTED

Freshway Food Stores in the Farmville, WInterville, and Greenville areas has openings for full and part-time clerks. We also have possible openings for

manager and assistant manager. Must have high

school diploma, QED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which If 1 I ^includes: vacation, sick pay. Health and Life insurance and Credit Union availability. Advancement opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired area. No Phone Calls Please.

EOE

EUtM^FRESII

Due to increased business, the following positions are now available:

Part-time Baggers Cashiers

Deli and Food Clerks

We offer excellent starting salary (up to *4.60 an hour to start), flexible hours, ex-, cellent training program, and paid vacation. Apply in person at Farm Fresh, Monday-Friday, 9:00-5:00.

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow

What You Can Sell Today Call Classified

752-6166

OCTOBER

ENGINE

SALE!

Ford-Lincoln-Mercury-GMC Truck

ENGINE

RETAIL

SALE

Ford V8 (302) $1,379.00

$985

Ford 4 cyl (2.3 HSC)$1,211.00

$865

Ford V6 (3.8) $1,589.00

H135

QM V8(350) $1,213.75

$945

(Ford remanufactured engines.)

*Cost of engines may vary slightiy due to make or model of car or truck. I Installation not included. '

*3 yr/36,000 mi. warranty available on * aH Ford enoines...ontv S100. wnHWaSBca

Sotmici

LINCOLN

MERCURY

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY

For Ambitious career-minded individual. Need ^!9xperienced and akilied..

and maintain preventive ana

set-up

repair

maintenance programs for heavy equipment -

pro

cranes, forklins, and other heavy equipment. Individual must be skilled in hydraulics, pneumatics and some understanding of electrical control, etc. Starting pay MO per hour with benefits package that includes paid vacation plus paid medical insurance.

Send resume to: Mid South Metals, Inc., PO Box 96, Greenville, NC 27835. AH replies held in strict confidence. ^

ATTENTION NURSES JOB OPPORTUNITIES

RN FulltinM optnings in OMratfng Room and Med/Surg. LPN - Fulttlmo optninga In Oporatlng Room and ICU. |2.00fhr. difforontiil for ICU. Parttima potttion also availabio in OB. Exeallont bonoRta packaga including hospitalization, life tnsuranco, cHaaMttty inauranoo, TDA and ponslon plan.

Ibu^'Riyotalrucks and cash back! VlMccuU be betlBr? Right now atlbyota East, mOeyour deal onihatrand-

zsfeafaiar

dependhg on the model you select II Manufacturerincentivesanddealer rebates combine to irake ttis the best tirite ewr to buy your new loyota truck!nm

CHhMrM8My0O88in2i2kHiacknmGaSiBickMfMqiaan daniMiR^Mi

For mora information contaet: Judy Paolo, DON Chowan HoopHai, Inc.

P.O. Box 628 Edonton, NC 27932 919-482-8451 (Ext. 200)

V hi

edwll^MlSfES

FOR THE CONSCIENTIOUS EMPLOYEE LOOKING FOR A PROFESSIONAL TEMPORARY SERVCE.

"How do you find a better temporary service?" You find the company that's doing more to improve the productivity of its peopie. 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 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.

iMRniasi

ilmnilrft niia onkfan Mil Ell M IIEflNB Ere amiBin IhEQn DRu ML

19U l|ota$ coiM M a 5-year/

6IMI00 mk wananly. So be arnoog the flnt to gel youn, at liyota EasB

OMANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

TOVOIAEA!

Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 toll-free: 1 -f

na, 31^

3,600 aqO Iderground,

43 Of 35TJR Proprtf

MKiagtfflnf

JS5-2675

. C-20 Th DHy RaHectof. Gfeenville. N.C. Sunday. October 22. iQflfl

V - 1.1 fT f

SiindaV Classifieds

0S< Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

Th area's leading temporary servica has immediate needs tor secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers

Earn Top Benefits

1000 Hour Bonus Pay Referral Bonuses Health Insurance Available Free individualized word

processor training

ling on latest versions of word processor

Cross trainin

software

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A IWember of the Interim Services Group

758-610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance) EOE M/F/H

OOKKEEPR Secretary, Monday-Friday, 8 00 5:00. Pay based upon ability. Double entry bookkeeping a must. 752 2736

BOKKEEPER, Full Charge": Wanted by law firm. Must be experienced in manual one write and computer systems (IBM S-36 preferred), working knowledge of legal time and bill ing systems desired (Legal Eagle I now in use), ability to handle a diversified, busy office t* mandantory. Salary range $20,000-$30,000, depending in .experience. Resumes to: Jon Skinta, Firm Administrator, PO Box JW, Rocky A^unt NC 27802.

BOOKKEEPE R/Secretary. Must know double entry book keeping, accounts payable and receivable. Experience prefer red. Salary negotiable. Call Mary at Snelling i Snelling Per sdnnel Services, 758 0541

PARALEGAL WITH REAL estate experience needed in local law oHice. Please send .resume to: DR 1441, c/o The .Dpily Reflector, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ASSISTANT ACTIVITY Direc tor-Part time position available at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. 20 hours per week, Mon day-Frlday. Experience In long term care preferred, with a min Imum of one year college re qolred. Contact Benita Hofiowell at7-4)21

059

Help Wanted /Medical

RNs NEEDED TO PROVIDE visits to Homebound Patients Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 80(T683 0019. EOE

Ws LPN's

The almost perfect job.

Work when you want

Time off when you want

Top Pay

Bonuses

Vacation Pay

One on one nursing

Staff Releif

A company that cares about you

Why almost perfect? Because we beleive that nothing is perfect, but we are trying. Immediate asslgments

^HEALTH

CALL LINDA, 7S8-2700

LEVEL I NURSING Assistants needed for local home health y Please call 758 1268

CALL US today Results They're just a call away with a low cost, effective classified ad. 752 6166

Help Wanted Medical

SPtECH/LAHGUA(SF-

PATHOLOGIST

St. Mark's Center, a high quality i program for children and adults who are mentally retardcid, located in Charlotte NC, Is SMrching for an innovative, client focused, Speech/. Language Pathologist, who Is Interested in a team approach to service delivery and committed to providing their best work.

We offer compefitive salary, excellent benefits including very liberal leave, reguair weekday hours, and an opportunity to grow professionally.

Ple^ forward resume and copies of certification and license to: Bobby Wofford, Director Administration, St. Mark's Center, 1415D South Church, Charlotte 28203.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST.

Full time, part time, weekend, and pool positions Must have 2 years- experience. MLT or MTASCP equivalent Contact Personnel, Franklin Regional Awdical Center, 919 496 5131.

CLASSIFIED... Your key to a new car, a new career, a new camera, a new castle or a new kitten. When you want results call 752 6166

VINYL SALES & INSTALLATION Call Bill or Lester

(830-9056 or 757-3413)

FREE ESTIMATES!

Quality work, reasonable prices!

kdUIPMENT TECHNICIAN

Needed for growing company in eastern NC. Must be ambitious end career oriented. Prefer home care or hospital related backgroud. Competitive salary and excellent benefits package. Send resume to: Director of Operations, PO Box 30485, Raleigh, NC 27622-0485

HANDY MAN

We build, fix or repair decks, patios, shelves, tables, closet organizers or just about anything that needs doing around the house. So if you have a question as to whether we do it, then call Kenny Moore, 757-1148 or visit 100 Farmingwood Road, Rolling Meadows Subdivision, Greenville. Free estimates.

u ...

EASTGATE

MOTORS

i,Lyi\ I vvwKKT, Dt n/xrt'y

AUTOMOTIVE SALE!

1988 Pontiac LeMans

S speed transmission, air conditioning,

- hi ^ speed transmission, air AM/FM cassette, 28,000 miles.

*5795

, , A1987 Ford Ranger XLT

LA' /Js speed transmission, air conditioning, EZ 111 ^

AWM, cloth interior, blue & white. J ^ J

4 *

j, m 1986 Ford Aerostar Van

. j - hi Automatic transmission, air conditioning, AMA^M, tinted windows, blue, gray.

*7995

im roqf,

1985 Buick LeSabre

Automatic transmission, air conditioning, till steering wheel, cruise control, AM/t M cassette, 4-door.

$59

^teanSentra

air comii^iop^

* * wl 1985 Plymouth Turismo

Automatic transmission, air conditioning, 3) 1 m- H I AM/FM, clean.

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 Liquidation *89 Model Closeout Sale!

These are the best deals of the year...so, don't miss it!

ONLY 24

There are 24 luclqr people in the Greenville area.Because that's exactly the number of new 1989 model cars left in our inventory. These cars are quipped right... priced right...and they won't be here long...so hurry in to East Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC. Greenville!

24.

Topaz-ttac^

PRE-OWNED-over 130 to choose from.

THURS^FRI AND SAT UNDER THE TENT!

{;

,* 11984 Ford Escort

I A//# Automatic transmission, air conditioning, C

AM/FM, low miles. i

\ I

S *

I 4 ' . 4 * W k V ' >

III

, , NewYorker

r eoftdafftiRfc tttt ntlyc conM, poww wau, 'mlffofliilaitwfaaii,

r . . 1983 Oldsmoblle Toronado

t wl Automatic transmission, aht conditioning, tilt vKJM steering wheel, cruise control, power seals & windows, AM4 M, 53,000 miles.

*4695

<f5-'

^'stgate Motors

"Home oiCrt'.ili^e f iiuindn^" aroenvilie Blvd., CrctMiville or Ni)*hts 7.52-4377 (VVally)

Family-Economy Cars

89 C(XONY PARK S.W, #6027, almond *17999 89 CHRYSLER New Yorker 5486,SAVE *6000 88 FORD Taurus GL #1817,44lr, rose *8999 88 FORD Tempo #8410,4^, blue *7999 88 CHEVY Corsk #4579.4^r, burgandy *7995 88 RENAULT Medlion 1089,44lr,black *6995 88 PLYMOUTH Reliant #9295,44Jr. whie *6995 88 DODGE Aeries #9304,4-dr, white *6995

88 DODGE Aeries #9303,4-dr, white *6995

88 DODGE Aeries #9302,44fr, white *6995

87 CHEVY Caphcx #8602,44#, gray *8995

87 FORD Tempo #1314,4<Jr, beige *5999 87 MERCURY Topaz *4962.4-dr, lt.blue *5999 87 PLYMOUTH Sundance #3286,4-dr, *5999 87 CHEVY Caprice #4218.S.W., blue *5999

87 DODGE Omni 4148,4Klr, gray *5995 87 PLYMOUTH Reliant #2921.4-dr, gray *5995 87 BUCK Lasabre 7237,4-dr, blue *8995 87 DODGE 600 #6736,4-dr, blue' *6995 67 NISSAN Stanza #7385,S.W tan *8995 86 GRAND Marquis #3622, idr, silver *8999 86 REGENCY 98 #2181,4dr. blue *8999

Sports Cars

89 CHRYSLER Lebaron Conv. #2230LD 89 CHRYSLER Lebaron Conv.#2247,wht *13999 89 MERCURY Cougar #9200,2-dr,gOLD 88 FORD Mustang LX ggny. #8289, black*12999 88 FORD T-bM #4858,2-dr, black *10999 88 DODGE Shadow 4989,4dr, white *6999 88 FORD Escort GT #0207,2 dr,dkblue *6999

87 PLYMOUTH Turismo #6597,2 dr.wtt. *5999

88 NISSAN 300ZX *4410,2-dr, red *10999 88 PONTIAC Trans Am #5025,2 Wue *7999 86 PLYMOUTH Turismo #1031,2 dr. red *3999 85 CHEV. CamaroZ-26 T tops #3564, red *6999 85 MITSUBISHI Starion #4717,2 dr.white*5999 85 BUICK Regal #9962,2-door *5999 85 PONTIAC Firebird #1101,2-df, yellow *3999 85 DODGE Charger #6982,2-dr, blue *2999

Recrea to na /- Vans

88 CONVERSION VAN #0393, dk. blue *15999

88 DODGE Caravan #7611, charcoal *12995

87 GMC Safari Van #6554, siVer/gray *12999

87 DODGE Raider #6430. red *7995

86 DODGE 250Van #2139, white *6999

82 AMC Eagle 4X4 #3419, silver *3995

Luxury Cars

Trucks

89UNCOLNMarkVII#39322dr.pewierSAVE 89 DODGE Dakota 4X4 #1249, white *1

88 UNCOLN Town Car#5262 4dr,crystal SAVE 88 FORD Bronco M #1698. sHver/burg *1

88UNCOLNMarkVll#51272dr.ayst^ SAVE 87DODGERamchargertruck#9169.whl*1 88 MERKUR Scorpio #8245 4dr.burg. SA^ 87 FORD Bronco II #7380. recVsilvor *9999

88LINCOLNContinental#3981 4-SOLD 87GMC S-15Pickup#1041 tkack

88UNCOLNTownCar#87694dr.blue SAVE 87MAZDAB2000Pickup#0719,md

87 UNCOLN Town Car #0596 4dr.d.blueSAVE 87 LINCOLN Town Car #9961 4-dr,silver SAVE 86 UNCOLN Town Car #5604 4dr,l.blue SAVE 85 LINCOLN Town Car #5209 4dr,char. SAVE 85 LINCOLN Mark VII #0739 2-dr.crystal SAVE 85 BUICK Rivera #0110,2-dr, tan *6999 84 CAOIIIAC Sedan Oevile #6150,4dr *5999 83 OLDS Toronado #7912 2-dr, black *3995

87 CHEVYS-10 Pickup #1249. white

87 FORD F-150 Pickup #1480, red 86 NISSAN Truck #4238, blue 86 TOYOTA Pickup #9983, blue 85 CHEVY C-10 Truck #7490, btegQ C

85 DODGE D-100 Pickup #3432. white *5995 84 JEEP CJ-7 Renegade Truck #6450 *5999

84 CHEVY Pickup 4X4 #5286, blue *5995

*7999

*6999

5995

*8995

*4995

3995

LINCOLN

MERCURY

Merkur QMC

Mwy. 11 Pan - Oreenvllle

059 Help Wanted Medical

OCCUPATIONAL-

THERAPIST

St. AAark's Center, a high quality program for children and adults who are mentally retarded, located in Charlotte NC, is searching for an innovative, client focused. Occupational Therapist, who Is interested in a t6dni approach to service delivery and committed to pro viding their best work.

We offer competitive salary, excellent benefits Including very liberal leave, reguair weekday hours, and an opportunity to grow professionally.

Please forward resume and copies of certification and license to. Bobby Wofford, Director Administration, St Mark's Center, 141SD South Church, Charlotte 28203

PART-TIME Dental Recep honist needed 9-1, Monday Thursday Pleasant personality, typing a must. Send resume to: 105 Marion Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27858

physical---

THERAPIST

St Mark's Center, a high quality program for children and adults who are mentally retarded, located in Charlotte NC, is searching for an innovative, client-focused. Physical Thera pist, who is interested in a team approach to service delivery and committed to providing their best work.

We otter competitive salary, ex cellent benefits - including very liberal leave, reguair weekday hours, and an opportunity to grow professionally.

Please forward resume and copies of certification and license to: Bobby Wotford, Director Administration, St. Mark's Center, MI5D South Church, Charloftt 3203

PRIVATE DUTY NURSES

Needed in Enfield, N.C. Great hours, 7-4pm., Monday-Friday, full or part time. Call Linda, 758 2700.

PRIVATE"DUTY NURSES

Needed tor a 24 hour case In Wilson Full or part-time. Call Linda, 758 2700.

RN OR LPN. Tired of hospital work? Nutri-System, a leader in weight loss, invites you to join our team of professionals. No nights, holidays, or Sundays. Full or part-time position avail able. Call 355-2470 tor interview. RN's AND LPN's needed for private duty cases. All shifts available immediately. Full or part time. Call Linda, 758 2700 at Health Force.

LIST YOUR AVAILABLE JOBS

in classified! Part lime or full fime classified is at your service, 752-6166.

059

Hlp Wanted Medical

~ MNTAL HEALTH NUftii I

(I) for inpatient detox center, 4:15 p.m.-l:is a.m., weekends off, some rotation. Graduation from accredited school of nursing plus one year of psychiatric nursing experience. RN required. Licensed In North Carolina.

HABITATION ASSISTANT Provide basic care for up to 5 mentally retarded children and adults Provide appropriate age recreational activities. AAaintaln records. Position requires a male for bathing, dressing, and toileting requirements. Demonstrated possession of knowledges skills and abilities gained thresh at least one year of ex-perience performing tasks si mi I iar to ones assigned.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR II Position available with Pitt County Mental Health Employee Assistance Program. Responsibilities include in-depth psycho-social assessments and professional counseling; individual, group, and famlty thera py Employee will conduct site visits and participate in conducting orientation and training programs for contractee. Masters degree in human service field and minimum of one year of experience in substance abuse counseling or bachelors degree and 2 years experience as Substance Abuse Counselor 11 Trainee.

Deadline for applications is October 31.

Send NC State application and resume to;

Employment Security Commission

3101 Bismarck Street

Greenville, NC 27834

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 1458or 1 800 541 9986.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AnANfW PERSONNEL SEKVCO

RESUMES

Resume Composition and Typing Cover Letters Reference Sheets Salary History Typing Employment Applications Post-Interview Letters Term Papers General Typing Next Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209 Commerce Street, Suite B 355-7931

HOME BUILOERS SUPPLY CO.

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Needed immediately. Corporate office person to handle administrative duties and telephone functions. Prefer 50 words per minute typing skills, computer skills helpful. Send resume for appointment to Home Builders Supply Company, 2000 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC. Please do not apply in person. Salary commensurate with skills. Complete company benefit package.SiindaV Clossifieds

WE ARE LOOKING TO HIRE THE "BEST"

We will Top Your Current Wages/Salary Crew Assistant Managers

We are looking fot individuals with experience in the hospitality industry and we are willing to pay for your experience and productivity.

Call 346-6150 M-F9-5 To arrange interview

*Please renew old applications

Smithfields Chicken N Bar-B-Q

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

'NON-PROFIT profesiional organiutlon sieki cooixNnalor for fund raising activity from November 20-Dactmbar 14. Duties include coordination, scheduling and training. Salary plus commission. Suomit all resumes and inquiries to: 300 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite 9-A, Greenville, NC 27158. Deadline tor accepting applica-tlons Is October M, 190.

TACaOVELL

NOW INTERVIEWINO assis tant manager and manager trainees. AMly in person, 659

AAemorlal Drive_

PART-TIME Administrative Assistant Must have good written and communicating skills. Types 55 words per minute plus. Landmaster Real Estate, 830 0005.

PART-TIME DELIVERY per son needed. Must have own truck. Apply at Feather Rest Mattress Outlet located in Rivergate Shopping Center. Accepting applicants from 11:00 a.m.toS:00p.m.

PERSONNEL MANAGER tor local manufacturing firm. Minimum 2 years experience. Resmete: Personnel Manager, PO Box 1209, Greenville, NC 27834.

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 Fd/e Mozingo at 919-965-6550. EOE. Salary negotiable.

POSTAL JOBS

Start $10.79 per hour. For exam and application information, call 219 769-6649 extension NCll9,9a.m. 7 p.m., 7days.

TACO O'DELL

NOW HIRING FRIENDLY peo

file full time and part time. App-y In person.

RESTAURANT Management. Prefer college background or restaurant experience. Salary $15,000-$18,000. Terrific benefits. Call Ted at Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services 758-0541.

060 Help Wanted RAisceilaneous

TNMINIX TERMITE 8i Pest Control of Greenville Is seeking a termite technician Must have a high sdtool aducatlon and valid NC driver's license. Come by 3016 South Mamorial Drive tor interview, anytime between 1:00-5:00.

tH BUCK StARts HERE, MilHs Transfer, Inc. We are cur-rantly seeking experienced OTR truck drivers It you want to work for the best and most driver conscientious carrier and gat paid an average of $30,000 year and all the benefits. Call US 1-000-937 0000 Monday Friday/ M.

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now taking applications for waitresses and cooks. All shifts available. We are also accepting management applications $300 week to start. Hostess or host positions, part-time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, $5 an

hour. No experience necessary, will train. No phone calls. Apply In person only at 306 Greenville Boulevard, Monday Friday, 11:00a.m.-2:00p.m.

WAFFLE HOUSE

Athletes/Competitive people come join a winning team. Salaries after training. $25,000 plus, after 18 months. $50,000 plus potential. Benefits include paid vacation, medical/dental Insurance, stock. Send resume to: Craig Williams, 204 Mar shland Orive, Rocky Mount, NC 27803.

RENTAL SPECIALIST needed for expanding property management company. Secure salaried position deals with res identlal leasing. Computer and good clerical skills needed No weekend work required. Send resume to Rental Agent, c/o Remco East, PO mx 6026, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED: 2 PERSONS to work In phone room from 5:30-9:30 p.m. Sunday-Thursday. $4.50

per hour plus commission. App ly from 8:00-5:00 Monday-Fri oay, Energy Savers Windows and Doors, 118 Wilson Street, Fountain, NC. 1-800-451-1469. WANTED: Full time, responsi ble, versatile, creative person willing to perform a variety of duties Including office work, sales and shipping. Experience preferred, as well as an appreciation of antiques, decorative skills, ability to work with peo pie. Apply In person. Mandarin Antiques Limited, 812 W. Pine Street, Farmville, N.C. 27828.

CRAVEN REGIONAL MEOICALCENTER

CoiaalCanllMkChdei

PHARMACIST

Craven Regional Medical Canter, 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 Pharmacty with current N.C. licensure. Hospital experience is preferred for this challenging position worteng 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 TO gomrrgr New Bern, NC 28561

AN IQUAL OPPOHTUNmr mPLOVni

SEAMSTRESS/ TAILOR

NEW MENSWEAR SPECIALTY STORE THE PLAZA MALL S&K FAMOUS BRANDS,

INC., a specialty Menswear Retailer, is committed to quality, value and customer service!

WE OFFER:

Flexible Work Schedules

Top Earnings

Generous Discount

Benefits

Excellent Working Conditions

Supplies and Equipment Furnished

Call Tom Parier (919) 756-8291 and/or send letter of interest to Employment Manager, P.O. Box 31800, Richmond, VA 23294-1800.

Equal Opportunity Employer Male/Female

DISSATISFIED WITH YOUR CURRENT JOB AND YOUR EARNINGS POTENTIAL?

Do you have the ability to earn between 34,000-55,000 in your first year?

Wart 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 atmosphere?

We are seeking a select few individuals to join one of the fastest growing automotive companies in the area, if you are selected you will participate in:

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 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

BROVUIV^WOOD

~;7IP0NT1AC CADlLI^lSUZU_i

329 Greenville Blvd Greenville, N.C. 355-6080

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SEWING MACHINE Operator needed. Experienced preferred, but will train. Call or apply to Belvoir Manufacturing in Bel voir. 758-9710

SHORT ORDER COOK Or Fry Cook needed full time. Experi ence needed, starting pay $4 an hour Apply at Cubbies tor ap-lication or call 752-6497 ask for

pltcal

bean

STOCK CLERK NEEDED App

ly in person to parts manager at cast Carolina Chrysler. No phone calls accepted.

STOREROOM PERSONNEL

AAature, responsible with refer enees Apply in person at S8.S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Friday 8-9:30am, 3 4pm. No phone calls.

SURVEY PARTY CHIEF Registered surveyor with experience as a party chief in land surveying and engineering con struction surveying. Permanent position with a progressive growth-oriented company. Good pay, benefits and working condi lions. Send resume to: Rivers & Associates, Inc., PO Box 929, Greenville, NC 27835, Attention: Personnel Departnsent

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR

needed tor agency handling medical accounts. Previous credit experience prefer ed but not required. Must have good communication skills and good telephone voice Excellent

benefits, salary plus commission. Apply to SCA Collections, 300 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite6 A, Greenville, NC 27858.

Collections,

WAITRESSES needed part time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppis PIria Den, 421 Green ville Boulevard.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED REPAIR

Plumber Benelits 55 5405 or 757 0122

FIELO DIRECTOR needed tor

NC non profit sports organiza tion Bachelors degree in lielu related to athletics, special pop ulations, or administration Will assist local programs with regional competition manage ment and coach and athlete training. Need enthusiastic per son witn excellent communica tIon skills. Extensive travel re quired within region Closing date October 31, 1989. Send cover leHer, resume, and salary requirements to. N C Special Olympics Field Search, P.O. Box36i91, Raleigh. N C. 27622

FOOD SERVICE, Daytime hours. Inquire in person only, 2 4 PM, any day bul Friday al Er nie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memorial Drive.

FOOD SERVICE. As the man ager of Dietary Services, you will be responsible tor ensuring that all aspects of food prepara tion and service meet the highest standards. A strong in terest in the special requirments ol geriatric patients, along with excellent management and in terpersonal skills are essential. Food services certification preferred We offer competitive salary and benefits. To apply, call 753 5547, Monday Friday, 8:30 4:30, Guardian Care ol Farmville. EOE.

RETAIL MANAGEMENT

Trainee One full weekend oft per month. Prefer retail experi ence. Salary $13.000 $15,000 Ex cellent benefits Call Ted at Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services 758 0541

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GAS ENGINEERING ASSISTANT II

Position available for person to perform office and field engineering duties under the direction of the Engineering Coordinator in the Gas Engineering Section. Must have knowledge of standard engineering practices and the ability to perform field work necessary for the plan and profile, drawings. Computer experience and knowledge of gas distribution system construction and maintenance is preferable. Possession of a valid NC driver's license is required. Salary range *18,907 - *28,371. Applications accepted through November 1.1989.

Employment is contingent upon passing a physical examination, including a drug screen urinalysis. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FOOD SERVICE W-ttt A Uf ight. energetic take ttdrge person to m,sndge dietd>> ser vices in our nursing hon:o We're small enough to have a family atmosphere with cor

orate ites that keep us at the forefront ot progressive nursing home care As dietary manager you will be responsible tor all aspects ot food service A special feature of this position is the opportunity to work directly with patients and staff to meet our patients' varied nutritional needs Food Service certifica tion preferred Wt otter com petitive salary and benefits To apply, call 753 5547, Guardian Care ol Farmville EOE

FULL TIME POSITToS" avail able for experienced cashier at Etna *3. Good benefits Taking applications between 2 00 4 00 p m 756 391 r

HAIR DRESSER Want^dlkp'^ In person al George's Hair De signers. The Plaza Guaranteed salary

HAIR DRESSER WANTeTIo work on booth rent Be your own boss Make your own hours Call and make appointment tor in terview Experience required 752 7910OI 752 9706,

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HAIR StrLtST Me- 'curist Make-up artl-.t needed '~all to dav tor more intormation, Your Best Look S.ilon, 355 2969

HAIRSTYLISTSI We are ttow hirlrrg at Sclssorsmith We otter great pay Irrcentive programs, paid vacations and much more! Call 758 7570 for Intervrew

HELP WANTED Elks Hoq Far m, OrmcndsvMIe Have post tIon tor assistant manager Must have exper ienre or great desit e to work on tiog farm. Can after 7:00pm 746-6042 HELP WANTED: COOKS full and part time, AM and PM shifts Apply In person between 8 00 10 00 a in and 3.00 5 00 p m at Professor O'Cools. Farnl Fresh Shopping Center i^M01 ATE~bFNTG lor truck driver and warehouseman Many benefits such as protll sharing, hospital Izatlon, paid vacations and many others Overtime hours No phone calls Ask tor Richard Zook. Lowes ol Greenville INSTALLERS OF Heating and air conditioning duct work Ex perience preferred or will train Apply between 8 9am, Larmar Mechanical. Farmville Hiahway 264 Alternate

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LIVE-tN. own'APARTMENT. Meals provided, no housekeap-ing Light administrative dunes. Atlantic Personnel Ser\ices, 355 7931

LP TRUCK olVR needed.

Appi in person at Bk>uot Ptt-rolenm Corporation, 1110 North Memorial Orive. No phone calls please

MAINTENANCE HELPeT

Experienced In electrical* plumbing and painting Apply at WhiHcw Inn

MANAgIFtFaiMEE Finan

ciai institution $17,000. Salary plus commission. Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355-7931. J4AGER TRAINEE. 11 you enjoy fashions this I a career (or you. Retail experience preferred Excellent benefits. Salary neootiable. Call AAary at Snelling I Snelling Personnel Services, 758-0541 NEED MATRB And Dependable adult female as live-in companion tor an older female. Negotiable wages and valuable benefits Call 758 4942 after 8pn.

WAIT PERSOiN AND CASHIft

Needed at New Dell Apply be tween 3 Sp.m., 513 Cotanche Sfrett

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 & 1

* Complete Insurance Provided

* Diversified Inventory Including 8 New Car Franchises At One Location

You Provide:

* Positive Mental Attitude

* Work Characteristics Based On Team Work

* Proven Track Record

* Sincere Desire To Provide Customer Satisfaction

If this is you and you want to join a winning team, call

355-3333 or 355-3355

for a confidential interview

East Carolina Automotive Group

OAK TREE ACURA

1990 Legend Sedan

*20,878

1990 Integra

Sedan

*T2,74

* ?ricM plus lai ind lags.

NO HASSLE DEALS THE BEST FOR LESS

COMPETITIVE new CAR PRICES TRADES

ADDITIONAL

CARS

AVAILABLE

MODEL

P^UCE PAY^tENT

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

1985 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door.

1985 Nissan 300ZX

T-tops

3,995 40MOS '10518 8,995 40MOS '236.51

1985 Saab 900 S <8,995 40Mos. '243.62

Automatk., sunrof I , completely V ded

1985 Nissan 300ZX

/knniversary Edibon .OOu mile^

1986 Honda Civic

1986 Hone" Accord LXi

5 speed, on AM-FM tass< te. suriroc/l

1986 BMW 325 es

Automdiic

9,.45 40MOS. '262.83 <4 9b 40MOS. '126.39 7,995 42MOS 204,81 <15,495 54MOS '325 98

1986 Blazer <9,995 40f''S '262.96

' -hoe Packdgy, ai '-midtic, power windows b ks. 6 cviiri itr

1987 Acura Integra RS

Red, ati .50,(XA) miles

1988 Honda Prelude Si

5 'iieed. l Uck/bldck

1988 Acura Integra LS

Auloiiiitlc, 411 9,000 fl"

1988 Porsche 924 S

D vpted

1988 Acura Legen LS

'j !.p*zed

1988 Hyundai G

Aui(i>n4lk,

1988 Nissan 2(Ki 5X

n,ik duizxti..,

1983 isuzulMafk

9,995

12^5

12,995

18,995

<^995

6.995

9,90

79^^5

9t6 Acura Legend

'3 '-rr ic,

987 Ford IdUfus

987 Maxima Wagon

imatic, loaded

^7 Chrysler New Yorket

^7hissan200SXSE

diiiurnatk..

<1: ')00 54 MOS. '273.70

<5,995 48MCS 162.37

9990 42MOS '250.00

<f 5 4U Mos '233,90

<8,995 42 Mos. 224,66

1988 Acura Ugi.i'i) Coupe .1995

AMifznid'k 111. AtiS brakr 0 (XX i(<'.

42 Mo! T)9.86 54 Mos.'281.35 52 Mos. 289.05 72 Mos.327.11 MMcs.349.59 54 Mos 148.00 54 Mos '210.14 54 Mos. <168.42 /2fc.us. '377.82

1988 Legend L Sedan

Aulii'r iitic

1988 Ford Tempo GL

Aul(i"idttc nr AM 1 M stcrer

1989 Nissan Puisa.r

T lopi. dir rcuAztuux

54 Mos 384.4S

54 Mos *147.25

18,995 6,995

'10,995 54 Mos. *238.

* Payrwirti ksM* < N.C M pliu plw. 14A% AJ*JI a. Imm attk ISSk uk or Inda-ia i

Icradk PayW IBplail by wa^uab want.

"ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING"

800-544-8876

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Located across from Bob Barbour Ho

I' .*1* ns, 3V^| 3,600 SQL Ideroroundl^' bm systpn uch, rnucjnf'*

I or 3ET3

^22 IN D<ly Ref>ctOf. Greenville. N C._Sunday, October 22,1989Sunday Classifieds

Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

lOMPUTER SALES Salary commiuico Atlantic Per '-el Service. 3S5-7V31

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER

1-3 years experience in RPG III ilary $li,000-28,000 Call Ted Snelling & Snelling Personnel rvices7S8 0S4l.

Institutional environ pent. Atlantic Personnel Ser ices. 355-7931.

:OOKS NEEDED. Part time at -li^t. 53.50 per hour. Must be Ole tc work weekends Apply in erson at Peppi's Pliza Den 421 ireenvlile Boulevard :UST6mER service"cieik itlantic Personnel Services, 55 7931

>0N

I'T GET CAUGHT withwl a lurrent resume!. Call the esuine protessionals, Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

company ill 01

EMPLOYMENT

DON'T SETTLE FOR SECOND BEST!!!

ALLS REPRESENTATIVE 522,000 plus commissions Construction related ,s professional to ca tractors! Lots of benefits! itlal unlimited! PROCESSOR to 520,000 negotiable Fast growing rtgage company needs your expertise! You could 2 start today!

^ANACER 5350. Put your M Supervisory abilities to work I for you! We know your new boss!

DEPARTMENT MANAGER

516,000 up If you'i sales and ready to

you're in retail I start a ca

reer Hurry in!

JODY SHOP PAINTER to 530,000 Fee negotiable! Top notch establishment seeks highly skilled for profitable r position! Health, retirement, I profit sharing.

I SHIPPING CLERK to 512.500 Light experience gels your fool in the door with large ( company! Excellent training |L P'ogram for eager to learn! ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE to 5220 up. Good with checks and l balances? Company puts you L in the front spot! MADMINISTRA^TIVE Assistant t(k$14,000. Large manufactur ePwants highly skilled to han A all phases for busy execu tife!

SECRETARY to 515,000. Highly qualified for fast paced office!

, L You can work for the best in S the business!

^PARALEGAL SI6.00 up Your rr.al estate knowledge gives A you the edge! Top firm needs .^oul!

*r iWbUiTRIAL 1240 up 1st and

f2nd shift positions available! We can get your foot in the door permanently!!

delivery 5220 up. Full

benefits package handworker! He

to loyal tere s your chance!

MANY MORE!!!

756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

DRIVERS

WingdteTaylor-Maid Transportation

S Burlinotoi AAotor Carrier ^^ACTORTRAILER DRIVERS i Singles Teams iooking For A Bright Future Sor Yourself and Your Family? t Come Join Our Team

4i)n petitive P ly Package Medical and D mtal Insurance icenfiveBo' v's redit Unlor At lation KKIPIan

Family Oriented Corporation

Call Bill Holland r 919 864 9639

Fayetteville, N.C.

flssults. Resi mes from $9, c iver letters, C R ., 131 Oakmont C riVe,355-639':

i ^RN EXTRA CHRISTMAS

A >ney! Demonstrating, toys, ts, fashions and Christmas it ms. Call 355-7741 for inter / !w. Also booking parties.

^CELLENT WAGES FOR

rt tithe assembly. Easy work Mhome. No experience needed, ail 1-504-641 7778 extension 4^4. Open 24 hours, including Sunday.

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A B C. AVON IT S THAT easy to sell and earn money. Call Carol Assistant Manager, 756 7252

ACCOUNT Representative Na

tional financial firm Will train college graduate. $17,700 Salary plus commission Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355 7931

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE top notch management and cost ac counting plus corporate tinan cial accounting Prefe manufacturing background and experience in supervision Sala ry negotiable Call AAary Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services 758 0541.

ADO SOME SPICE TO Your Life and your pocketbook Un dercover Wear Home linger' parties are fun and profitable 1 800 448 8567,

ADULT DEVELOPMENTAL

Activities Program (A DAP Instructor/E valuator Part time position Bachelor' degree, preferably in Special Education Minimum 2 years experience teaching persons with menial retardation Ettec five date November 13, 1989 salary commensurate with education/experience Apply by November 3, 1989 with a com plete resume to Mrs. Iri Thompson, Nash Community College, P O. Box 7488, Rocky AAount, NC 27804 0488. EOE

AGRICULTURAL MANAGER

Located In eastern North Carolina. Farming experience or agricultural degree 518,000 $22,000 Call Ted at Snelling & Snelling Personnel 758 0541.

ARTISTS NEEDED Part time Christmas Names N' Things Plaia Mall

ASSISTANT MANAGER Col

lege degree or management ex perience 513,000 516,000 Atlan tic Personnel Service, 355 7931

ASSISTANT RETAIL STORE

Manager Aflantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

AVON CAN MAKE YOUR

Christmas the best one ever Earn extra money to spend, and buy beautiful gifts at a discount Call 756 6396.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Learn to drive the big rigs. In ust weeks. Financial Assitance if you qualify. 1 800 637 6033 Cecils College Transportation Division. Asheville, North Carolina

BROADCAST PRODUCTION

assistants. Full time or part time Atlantic Personnel Ser vice. 355 7931.

CARPENTERS, Carpenters Helpers. Experience necessary transportation a must. Top pay to qualified people. 753 2833.

CASHIER/GRILL COOK need ed Immediately full time in fam ily owned convenience store 752 1910, 752 0837

LERKrWAn ED immediate ly Positions available part-time weekends and weekdays 10:00 5:00. Movie knowledge and computer experience a plus Send resume to Sunshine Video, 212 Arlington Boulevard.

cmmunitytelatins

OFFICER

Performs professional ad minislralive work in human and community relations Respon sibllites include staff assistance to Human Relations Council promoting equality of opportuni fy, programs for the elderly and handicapped, developing pro grams to address human and community relations issues providing clearinghouse for cifi zen concerns, mediating and conciliating various types of complaints, and other related work is required Must have broad knowledge of civil rights laws, regulations and regulatory agencies, and excellenet oral and written communications skills

Graduation from a recognized college or university with bachelor's degree in sociology, political tciacK*. axiNUa ak ministration or related field with two to three years experi ence in governmental work set ting and/or equivalent combina tion of education and experience required.

Starting salary range: 517,950.40 522,172.80 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/AAM/F/H

BOSCH

FINANCIAL * ACCOUNTANT

ROBERT BOSCH POWER TOOL CORPORATION, a member of the Bosch Group and an expanding leader in the manufacture of power tools, has a challenging opening for a Financial Ac-countaiU in our New Bern, N C. facility

Individual must have a BS degree in finance and/or accounting with a 2 years manufacturing related experience. Will be responsible for fixed asset accounting, GS&A reporting and preparing . investment analysis calculating ROI. Will be responsible for controlling departmental expense Dudgeis.

This is an exojllent gruwih opportunity in a state-of-tne an environment BOSCH offers a competitive 'Compensaiion and benefit package. For prc"pt. coTsideration send resume and salary requirements, to.

Manager, Personnel Robert Bosch Power Tool Corporation100 BoECh Boulevard, New Bern, NC 2S562

An enjil Ofiportunay Eirmoytr U/FMANAGEMENT CONSULTANT - )IT

VVf have ,.in irnnifdialt' tit mi hu .in mdnidu.il lo .serve a- .i rtu'inbei ul lur i uiisnliin^ ',t.iii Las vve m.irkel, .niinrfiKt' .inri ;in|iltMiicnl ill ifianulacUiring ^mlcnis in die -.cwn pnidui t*- in-; dusiry

The suc< t' 'Stui .ndidait* v\ili k lUiw |l [. h.ivc t*\-perioni t ,n an .i)(',in.'l maniiiai Uinn^ I'lmrnn-meni anii ti.iw i.iinilianl\ with the

. gaiment o, diln i '.nwn (jiodiii is inrlustiv and sewiriL :ri n hitu u .Mlt Y i vrtitii aluni is a filus, indiviaual will have iineK tuned analylK al skills, cuslonier-driven, service nienlalily, and musi he a learn player vvilh c orresfionding ftrotcwsion-alism and interpc>r^onal skilK We are looking for a high energy, enlhusidslic individual who is a sdl'starler and tiemble enough lo adapt lo " ei-vliang(iig work (nvironnie'iis and daily f)rt-'ritiek.

Bachelor's degree and a lcc hnu al rnanulactur-!ng,baikgrcjund arc* recjuired I he position will ig.haseci III the Charlotte, N( arc*a and otters titivt* compensation f).ic kagc* struc tured ^with llic' background, track jenc e and ac i nrnplishmertts signilic ant is the* oppor-e In a dyri.imic, growing an estahlishc'ci ci

uiremenfs fo: Box (r. PO. Box 1*167,

Help Wanted Sales

SalM

FLEXTIME Professional Health Care Sales

It you're looking for a flextime career opportunity In the healthcare/pharmaceutical fielct. Professional Detailing Network, Inc. may be the com Mny tor you.

Due to our rapid growth, PDN is now accepting applications for flextime sales F^itions calling on physicians in the greater Greenville, NC area. Sales rep resentatlves wHI work 25-30 flex ibie daytime hours per week Qualified candidates will have a college degree or college background, experience in healthcare, nursing, teaching or Mies, excellent communication and organizational skills, and a strong professional image. Car is reciuired, and we pay mileage. We offer an excellent compensa tion packaM. a complete company paid Training program, a professional work environment and an opportunity to work with leading healthcare companies If you're an achiever with a keen interest in professional sales, but family responsibilities pre vent you from a full time career, we would like to hear from you Please call COLLECT, Profes sional Detailing Network, District Manager at (617) 749 1106, Sunday between 2pm-5pm, Monday between 9am-12 noon and 1 5pm.

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

Agents. We are starting a new in depth training program and will administer Personality Profile tesf to determine your suitability for this high-powered position Must have NC Real Estate License. For your confidential interview, call Century 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann 756 6666

YOU NAME IT ... Classified can sell it. Jewelry, sporting equip ment, pets, autos, golf clubs, camping equipment, tires, etc. Call 752 6166

Hlp Wanttd Salts

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Must have college degree or 5 years experiance. Exc^lent benefits, salary plus cornmis Sion. Call Mary at Snelling & Snelling Personnel 7S8 0S4I. SALES REP. Progressive com pany needs a true professional! These accounts require fine handling. Expenses paid Salary plus commission. Fee Paid Call AAary at Snelling & Snelling Per sonnel Services, 758-0541.

SALES REP $20,000 plus. Good benefits and vehicle supplied. Construction background re quired Send resume to: RM Sales, PO Box 2277, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

SALES EXECUTIVE

COMPUTERS AND LAN'S CABLE SYSTEMS

DataTech Networks, Inc., a rap idly growing distributor and systems integrator located in Greensboro, NC is expanding its operations to include a direct sales office in the Greenville, NC area. Our company focuses on providing solutions in two

firimary markets; communica ions, both local (LAN) and widearea, and cable managemet and power (UPS) systems.

Candidate should possess a col lege degree with background in compuiers, computer com munkations and local area net working. Sales experience in Novell LAN applications a definite plus

Compensation will be comprised of draw against commissions. The commission plan is most aggressive and open ended, with six figure income possible. Potential tor advancement to Sales Management and possibly company equity for the right candidate.

If you are Interested in a challenging and rewarding ca reer In this fast pace environ ment, please call (919) 854 8(X)2 and ask for Pam to schedule an interview.

IMMEDIATE Employment. We are looking for 2 mature people to show our products in a retail envlroment Apply only if you are ready to start work im mediately. Retail experience helpful Call 756 3861. EOE.

PART-TIME MT/MLT POSITION

Heritage Hospital has a part-time posi{ion available for an MT or MLT. Hours are every other Saturday and Sunday, 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Applicant must be ASCP registered.

Call the Personnel Department, 641-7140, to arrange an appointment.

Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, N.C. 27886 EEO/AA Employer M/F

Pin COUNTY GOVERNMENT OPPORTUNITY

MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN I

HIRING RANGE 15,184-M 6,770

The employee will perform a variety of routine laboratory tests which are ordered for patients attending clinic. Participates in proficiency testing, maintains quality control and is held accountable for all test results perfomed. Education requirements include completion of a certified laboratory assistanit course in medical technology.' Also, the individual must have a valid NC Drivers License and a good driving record is required. Proof of Rubella immunity is required.

Apply: Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

Deadline for applications is November 1,1989.

AN AFRRMATIVE ACTIOWEQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Because our patients are #1, we need a qualified APPOINTMENT SCHEDULER

Would you like to

Work in a team oriented environment? Be rewarded for your hard work?

Use state-K)f-the-art technology?

Have nine paid holidays per year? Have two weeks paid vacation?

Have Friday afternoons offll If you have A professional demeanor Excellent telephone skills Positive attitude

-6 months experience working with an Automated Scheduling System (preferably Practice Partner), or 2 years computer experience.

Call 830-1035 8:30-12:30; 2-5 M-Thur.

For appointment ask for the Business Coordinator

WOMENS HEALTH CENTER Diane Campbell, M.D.

EMPLOYMENT

GREENVILLEUTIUTIES COMMISSION LABORATORY TECHNICIAN

Position available for person to work twenty hours per week under the direction of the Industrial Services Coordinator Duties will include collec:ting industrial, collection system, river and treatment plant wastewater samples, cleaning and preparation of sampling equipment, analysis of wastewater samples and assisting with data collection and entry on IBM PC. Latoratory experience and/or college level course work in sciences desired. Must have valid NC drivers license. Starting salary *6.50/hour.

PART-TIME CLERfOTYPIST

Position available for person to perform clerical work involving record keeping, typing and other general office tasks. Previous clerical experience of a responsible nature is required. Person will work twenty hours per week. Starting salary *5.50/hour.

Employment is contingent upon passing a drug screen urinalysis. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer" .

Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU INTERESTED m making money? Do you want a secure career? Would a job that Is tun and exciting appeal to you? Do you have management potential? Do you think you can sell? It the answers lo these questions are yes then call I-800 326 3449 to find out more about an exceptional opportuni

ARE YOU INTERESTED in a

sales career with an established successful company whose cur rent representatives are averag ing $35,000 540,000 in there first year? Outstanding opportunity to work for the 9th largest contractor in the U.S Training provided. Call 1 800 326 3449.

ARE YOU TIRED Of hard work and no pay ? Would you be inter ested in a stable career with an established successful com pany? We can help put you in the right place at the right time. Call us today tor an interview and come let us show you how you can earn $40,000 in your first year with our company Train ing provided Management potential a must I 800 326 3449

ATTENTION; LICENSED Real Estate Agents One ot Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. Excellent

working conditions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

8. ASSOCIATES, 355 7800. An Equal Opportunity Employer

Help Wanted Sales

C. J. Hakkis

A\D

CoMrA.NV, I\'C

HkiANfA 4 MAkun'fYf.

NEW ASSOCIATES

Successful candidate must be an ambitious articulate leader with a sound track record of Intangible sales and a desire to build a six figure income while marketing services in business brokerage mergers and ac quisitions, and consulting.

Excellent training and continuing education Is available. Ex panding opportunities are avail able In Greensboro, Raleigh and Greenville.

Send your resume in confidence to:

Human Resources Manager C.J. Harris and Company, Inc, Financial & Marketing Consul ants

202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27858 PART TIME SALES help ei ed Apply in person at Paynes Jewelers 684 C Arlington Boul evard, behind C Heber Forbes.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Base plus .commission and car allowance. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

FINANCIAL SALES A CAREER FOR WINNERS

Are you satisfied with your present career? Will it allow you to accomplish what you want out of life as you enter the 1990's? If you are a success driven, sales oriented optimist then you may want to talk to us and learn how to become a financial pro and market individual and business insurance, pensions and annuities, tax shelters, and a variety of investment products.

We are the Equitable, the nation's 3rd largest insurance company and one of the largest money managers in the country. We are currently looking for two new associates to join us in the Greenville area. Applicants should be college graduates or have equivalent experience. We offer a salary for three years, a comprehensive benefits package, and supervised training. For more information and to schedule a confidential interview send resume to Barry C. Chesson, CLU, ChFC, District Manager, P.O. Drawer 1965, Greenville, NC 27835

TheEOUITABLE

Financial Companies

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/f

Help Wanted Sales

PROFESSIONAL

SALES

We are looking for a highly qual ified person for the Green vllle/wllion area Income pofentl*ll2S,000+ the first year You will be selling high tech in formation management systems to all markets. Qualifications are: previous sales experience in office systems or data pro cessing ana a col lqe degree As an industry leader in NC Southeastern Microfilm offers a competitive compensation and benefits package. Send resume in confidence to;

Sales AAanager Southeastern Microfilm 4317 Pleasant Valley Road Raleigh, NC 27612

BRODY'S IS LOOKING for good people like you for full time/ part-time sales in shoes. Brody 's II, Cosemetics and also Custom er Service. Join us and receive an excellent compensation package. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday 1 4pm., or call 756 3140 for a more convenient interview appointment

061

Help Wanted Sales

BRODY'S FOR MEN has full time positions available to* sales oriented men and women Prior retail an added plus, but will train. Excellent compensa tion package Flexible part time positions also available Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday I 4pm,, or call 756 3140 lor a more convenient in terview appointment. C.F.HOUSE REALTY N^s another licensed Real Estate Agent who is motivated and will Ing to work hard for clients Call 758 5012 EOE

COMPUTER SALES Salary plus commission. Atlantic Per

sonnel Services, 355 7931 _

EXPERIENCED Real Estate Agents Join America's Largest and Full Service Real Estate Company Complete package of marketing tools. For your con fidential Interview contact Elaine, Coldwell Banker W G Blount 8, Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 756 6346. 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville

Help Wanted Sales

INSURANCE PRE LICENSING

School. Lite, accident and hoafth 355-2812, 1 800 326 3325

INTERIOR DECORATING Decorating Den as featured m Womens Day and Cosmopolitan, is rapidly expan ding in the Greenville area We re looking for a tew Individ uals who are creative, have a flair tor color and would like to train for an exciting career Call for an Interview and to receive a decorator assessment profile test 919 833 3305 extension 100

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening for a full time sales agent. Private oflice and e cellent training. NC License re quired Call Mavis Butts at 355 7653

NATIONALLY KNOWN beauty and fashion company as featured In Glamour and Savvy Magazines seeking prptes sionals for sales Experience preferred but not required. Ex cellent first year earning poten tial, $25,000 $30 000. Training re quired Call Mrs Urquhart 919 4 43 3079

ALBEMARLE HOSPITAL

H\h

\C ti(-i-n-rii. ll|MMiittt!- u Ml/Surp. Oili.-al I an lin ,

ni KfilCSI. < \Kf SERVICLH M(.H

M .lii-enwilillillS in Niir.iii ferrfil. Manasrm.-iil X|i,' m|uirrd.

Si Kl.ll \l I Ki IIS

1 1,1 Mtitial praur.t

llK l-rh i,r ini|..ir.ihl, a fju,-atlllal r\|TI,-tur.

Albemarle Hospital. 206-bed acute care hospital, located in Elizabeth City, North Carolina (one hour from sunny beaches and big city nightlife in Tidewater Virginia), has openings in the following areas:

V,\ ( (MiRltlN VrOK RLSflHMOtn I HUI VI*|H|n

R\. Mftliial Rfftml'rn'if-M.ihal IT RK an-l hf- -h r-lm-ih

olhff liffii'WMl h*-ahlt f.Ui* pntfi ligllitr.

niiitul 3+ vrar r\|N*rir*iM

(UMt U. IW.RVHKHIRI)

M liffrrsi-d willi Rn in Nttrsti,! ifrrnl. 2 'ars t linn al ' Xi! .n< tfachini; oxjuTifno* rrquiml

( ALL HHt NEW SALARY SCALESON THESE POSITIONS Our comprehensive benefit package includes:

* Free Medical Dental Insurance

* Tuition Reimbursement

* Discounts on Club Memberships, Corporate Health Club

* 401-K Savings, Deferred Compensation Plan, Retirement Plan,

Flexible Compensation

* Competitive salary

To find out more about our employment opportunities, please send resume to Ruth C. Flanagan, Personnel Manager,

Albemarle Hospital

P.O. Box 1587

Elizabeth City. NC 27906-1587 (919) 335-0531

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Eagle Summit Special

No Money Down!

Eagle Summit

'Stock *504 Piv>w>at bsMd oa aala prka <4 '10.599.91, uaiag *1,000 ratiaH m caali 4<wa pku an mmA taga la caah or tra4 squRy. 72 maaUily payimats, 12.5% APR., total of payimata *14 256, flaMca clung* '3,656 09 HaaN on ap|Htw4 ciadlt.

Dual reclining bucket seats

'AM-FM stereo ETR

Automatic transmission

* Tinted glass

Air conditioning

Power steering

Digital clock

Medium red metallic

^axjowiVOLVO BMW JEEP/EAGLE3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 1-800-359-JEEP 355-7200

SinidaV Classifieds

We're your line to.....

trucks and bikes

and cars and

cows

and homes and mowers and putters and plows ,and sellers and tents and'^/'^^ kittens and cots

and boats and woodstoves and loans and lots and jobs and condos and meetings and buyers and skis and printers

and horses and dr\ ers

and rugs and auctions and diamonds and dogs and announcements and agents

and hardware and

and services and seedlings

and cameras and crafts

hogs

DPl

and radios and rafts

and RVs and property

ir* V''

and auto parts and oil and machinery and motors

and campers and childcare and rentals and rotors

Call To Place A Classified

Ad Today!

041

Help Wanted SalM

OPERTY MANAOea rmH-In txpanding rtal ntatt company. Sacura talartad pmi t)on for llconsed lalasparion or broktr wanting to work with rat-Idantlal managamant Job am-pbatii will ba ratibantial homa ownars associationi. Flaxibla hours offarad. Sand ratuma to Proparty Managar, c/o Rameo East, PO Box tOM, Graanvilla, NC 27*35.

SALES ^ITION avallabla In Graanvilla, Monday Friday, 9:00-4:30. Pravlout axparlanca raqulrad. Must hava rallable transportation Call 355-3514 or 523-7^3 to arrange Inftrvlaw.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Old, reliabla insurance company has opening for individual for service and sales position. Outstanding salary, benefits, vacation, bonuses and retire mant benefits. For interview, call 756-8711 mornings; after 7:00p.m. call 746-4239.

USA MORTAGE REDUCTION Company. Vary high commission seeking regional managers and executive agents. Call ^rk

at 803 249-2950._

WANTED: Hardworking professional sales closers. Successful candidates could earn up to (50,000 their first year. Train ing provided Call 1-800-326 3449 to see how you can become a part of our oufstanding sales force.

$4,000-$6,000 PER MONTH POTENTIAL

Seeking management caliber persons with the ability to grow with a 20 year international company. Must be able to hire, train and run a successful marketing organzlation. No overnight travel. We train. Part/Full time. Call 839 0911, 8 6 Monday and Tuesday only for interview.

$60,000 FIRST YEAR. National wholesale marketing company needs Rep for local area. No direct sales. Wholesale only. 713 782 7448

062

Help Wanted Teachers

BUSINESS COMPUTER Pro

gramming/Computer Office Automation Technology Instructor (9 months) Bachelor's Degree In Business Computer Programming or related area or 44 semester hours in Business Computer Programming or related courses or graduate degree in related area. Prefer red: Minimum 18 graduate hours in related area, two years of practical experience and teaching experience. Teaching assignment may include even ing classes on the New Bern or Havelock campuses. Ability to teach computer fundamentals, prgramming (BASIC, PASCAL, COBOL,andRPGIIorRPGIII) systems analysis, microcom outers (operating systems, data bases, spreadsheets, UNIX, ZENIX). Desirable applicant must be qualified to teach Business Administration courses. Salary: $1,350 to $2,419 a month depending upon academic degree and experience. Application deadline: 11/6/89 Employment date: 11/29/89.

Send completed Craven Com munity College application transcripts and three letters of

munity

je application.

reference to Personnel Officer, Craven Community College, P.O.Box 885, New Bern, NC 28560

COUNSELOR/

TEACHER

Leader In quality programs for Youth at Risk seexing Counselor/Teachers tor live In positions in year-round wilderness camps In FL, NC, TN, Rl, VT, and NH. Child care/college experience preferred. Competitive salary and benefits

For Information/interview schedule call Wndy Kydd or Jim Brown at 1/800 222 1473, or send resume to;

^ECKEMFAMILY YOUTH ALTERNATIVES, INC.

PO.Box 31122 Charlotte, NC 28231 equal opportunity employer m/t

FULL TIME TEACHERS need ed In day care center. Apply in person at Tammy's Nursery, 2501 East 10th Street between 9.00a.m.and4:00p.m.

SPECIAL EDUCATION Teach er needed for ICF/MR facility. BS in Special Education with NC Teaching Certificate in Severly/Protoundly handicapp ed preferred but will consider NC Teaching Certificate in AAen tally Handicapped. Competitive salary and benefits Send resume to 100 Howell Drive, LaGrange, NC 28551, Personnel Office, 566 9181. EOE M/F

TEACHER

St Mark's Center, a high quality program for children and adults who are mentally retarded, located in Charlotte NC, is searching for an innovative, student-focused, special education teacher, who is interested in a team approach to service delivery ana committed to pro viding their best work.

We otter competitive salary, ex cellent benefits including very liberal leave, regular weekday hours, and an opportunity to grow professionally.

Must have certification in special education. Please forward resume and copies of cer titlcation to: Bobby Wofford, Director Administration, St. Mark's Center, 14150 South Church, Charlotte 28203._

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

COLLECTOR

Telephone collection experience a must Great career opportuniThe Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, October 22,1969 C"23

"When You Want Results!"

ty with NC's *1 collection agen cy. Apply to Jim Blair, The Credit Bureag of Greenville, 1206 Charles Boulevard. 758-4141.

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

Only. Full time work. 756 5514 between 8am-5pm.

HEATING AND AIR Condition Ing mechanic Must be highly skilled. Top wages Call for ap polntmenf, 752 3661

LOGGERS HELPER needed

Some experience Call 758 8962

MAINTENANCE Manaoement: NC Industrial Maintenance Company is seeking applicants for the following potential posi lions for a major Eastern NC Pharmaceutical Company Maintenance Manager, HVAC/Ufillties Supervisors, Piping/Refrigeration Super visors. Electrical Supervisors, Architectural Supervisors, Send resume and salary require ments to: Personnel, P O Box 7287, Greenville, NC 27835 or fax resume to (919) 756 6314. EOE

POSITIONS AVAILABLE'

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Experience preferred Apply In person 9am 4pm at Daughtridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue.

SERVICE PERSON Wanted

Heating artd air conditioning company. Experience reqult'ed. Apply Larmar Mechanical 8 a.m.- 9 a m., Farmvllle Highway

SURVEY PARTY Personnel

McKim and Creed Engineers has full time openings for Party Chiefs, Instrument Men, and Rodmen for work in the Green Vi lie, NC area Experience preferred, but not re<^lred. Training program available. Excellent pay and full benefits including health insurance, den tal Insurance and retirement programs Send resume to 2007 South Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention Director of Surveying Call 919 756 5137.

V '.NTED; FRAMING carpen f. -s Call 756 0063

'89 RANGER ^ TRUCK CLEARANCE!

(17 left to choose from)

ALL '89 Rangers In Stock MUST GO!

^300 Under Factory Invoice!

That's right - you keep ^1,000!

HASTINGS FORD

758-0114 3013 E. 10th street

"Your Key To Satisfaction"

PICTl IRE YOURSELF

Ibehind the wheel of one of these!

1989 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE

foul <3oo> icitdrd red 11.000 miles SicicV 5352

Was$17.495 . SALE *15,795

1989 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Tjvodoof iinntat:uliT4. 1 1(X) rniltsfj fed ') A

1989 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Two (tool lull iKiwei biacv stoeii 54?

Was $12,995 SALE *11,495 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM

Twodoof iijKed H >00 fnueA S*u>

SALEni,495 W...I1W5 SALE >9,995

1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM

Two dOO^ Gghl oiue 'J, bOO nriies Sfoc'

1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM

T.WO Joor while. 3,500 milei Slocli *5461

Was $10.995 SALE *9,495 Waa $11,995 SALE *10,495

1989 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX *989 PONTIAC GRAND AM

Two door .iwei 7 000 mile, btocx *5464 ' Foo. dooi 0'V 8 600 mil. iiued 4 .ngine SlocX 45463

w.. i2.495 SALE >10,995 w- i SALE >10,495

1988 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ; ;

Two door blue loaded 22 000 miies Slock *78/0 A * *

Was $9,995 .......SALE *8,995 ;;

1988 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE *

Gray wiin gray learner beaulilui ca Stocli *5387 J J

Wa.$i9,995 sale;i7,495 ::

1987 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES j \

Dir*' Wuf with iitheT Soc*

W...U.995 SALE>12,995 :

1987 BUICK LE SABRE LIMITED I ;

Two door loaded ior*i hade iO gray Slock 792'3 4 ,

Was $10.495 SALE *9,295 :

1987 BUICK SKYLARK \

Four door low milage V 6 gray . SlOck *7945 ,

Was $7,995............... SALE *6,795 j !

1986 BUICK REGAL GRAND NATIONAL" I \

Black d tcol Stock *5494

Was $11.995............... SALE >10,495 : :

1985 CADILLAC SEVILLE i

#hft with blue v(ouf moon roo* Stoc* J

Was $12 495 SALE *10,995 : i

1985 DELTA 88 ROYALE BROUGHAM J

four doof V 8 wheel dnvi? wnitp ioc.i' h* Siocf /SKA'A

Waa $6,495 SALE *5,295 j

1983 SUBARU G.L. '

Fowl (tool *(( lr*0 4 , ,79,3 * *

Waa 13.295........ SALE *6,795 I

Smith-MHU

Pontiac Buick

West 5th Street, Washington 946'0171

TRUCKS - VANS 4 X 4s

1988 DODGE D-50 RAM

4x4 loidod aiumftjm fimt '*d Siocf' hS? A

Was $8.495................

SALE *6,795

1987 JEEP CJ-7

Si cylinder haro too h wh.el an'l Ian

Slock !i480

Was $9 495

SALE *8,295

1987 jr.LPCJ-7

y:. d*-' red .J'l'iliia'.k V'

Ifjf k

Was $8,995

SALE *7,995

1987 CHEVY C-20 CUSTOMIZED VAN

M -r,r.' ' B ( : , V r * 'ir /.

Wav $15.195

SALE *13,795

1985 JLLP WAGONEER

jue-j il>i,|',n>. ,.,n lOf.al I'lrli!

aiock *79,30 B

Was $8,495

SALE *7,295

1985 JEEP CHEROKEE

piFyrtkijy L'f JlUff.f' t>rT, tiift*. SV>' k

Was $7.495

SALE *6,295

1985 DODGE VAN

t'gr>t dif red

Was $7.995...............

SALE *6,495

We offer financing through U C.8. i 6MAC.

Bobby Mobley Elmer Mills Donald Silverthorne Jeff Cobb Ron D'Elia Joe David Mills, Deale Stuart Godley, Bus. Mgr. Steve Barrington, G.M

.r1

8, 3% >r 3,600 sq erground, itn systp:

h, muc^ IT'JHI

3 or 35ITOH Proprti Hanaetinnt I56267S L_ -

C24 Th Daily Reflactor. GreenvHle. N.C.

Sundw. Octobf 22,1989SmidaV (dassificch

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

itkVICE TECMNCIAN Tr*in Full tlm Growing x-ttrminoting company now ac capting applicaliam Raguires valid N C cus tomar Tatslonal at nttosphare. axcellant benefits Ptwne New Bern 1 NO S S16S

hM school graduate, > drivers license, good relations Protessli

044 Work Wanted

BRiCk WALKS, PATIOS, Porch floors, etc Free estimates. Call

00-093 _

CABINETS ANO VfOOpWORiT

Remodeling ot all kinds, Call 7S8 4?n

044 Work Wanted ^LEANAkl?L5!wfe^e

lowest price In estimates. 30d7i

town. Free

A I LAWN SiRVICE Comg^ lawn maintenance irtclucKng mowing, trimming, edging and shrubs trimed Also, leaves rak

ed. roofs w>d gutters cleaned, ice to resMentiai. <

Service to resMentiai. commer cial and industrial S years commercial eiq>oriace Ceil 754 5204 anytime for free estinsote

ALL TYPES OP UPHOiSTERV work Reasonable prices. Call 752 *541

044 Work Wanted

eilAUtkd: Aeside^aT. commercial We do wMdonrs. Reasonable rotes with references Cell Linde or Megelene, 7S2 425.

DOZEk WOkK. Cell 744^2*37 or 744 3SS7

NANOYMAN Mnor construe

tion work, rspelrs, othsr fls-it jobs. RsosonoDle rates. 7S7-34I3.

IF YOU NEED HELP moving, celt 7SI I074 or 74* 4S9S after SNp.m. or anytime Saturday.

INSTANTTREES

BRICK UNDERPINNING on

your mobile home keeps the cold gut! AM types masonry. 7S1 7017.

Fall is here and we can handle ell your tree trensplanling and landscaping needs Call 3S5 I9W for tree estimate

044 WorkWantad

OMLMA Till lerv^. Aii tMM dHie. Niimp romovai. Free eellmalw. Fuify inaured. 7aA4Mor7S2-Otl7.

iktdA'CilMMlniemknoend ReflniaMnf hardwood Hoert. Cell after *pmM-*4S2.

IdlirrWikNi. feeMMrtlal and commercial wtrtna. Naw and oW work. Frae etnmatae. Lae Maynor, clan. Calinbton

WANOA'i LANINO Service, kasidantiel and commercial. Reasonable prices. Have references Calino-4097.

WANT YOUk Gutters Cleaned? House veshed down or pabttad

msMa or out? Willie at 7SM7W.

TEST DRIVE TODAY... 1990 MITSUBISHI'S

1990 MIRAGE

VL2D00R HATCHBACK

Fuel injected, 1.5L engine, power brakes, rack and pinion steering, split folding rear seats, lull carpeting, automatic seat belt system, 4 speed transmission. Stock #1454.

Only

*6.995

1990 ECLIPSE

OVER 15 TO CHOOSE FROM AT AT SIMILAR SAVINGS!

5 speed, front and rear disc brakes, luel injected engine, AM-FM 6 speaker cassette, tHt wheel, many more standard

features.

Only

199

Per Morrth (Forks Mob.)

1-800-248-1991

527-9000

mitsubishi-bmw

Suddenly, the obvious choice.

nw* etoM* IMM pw 3% 4d Gith M MKm, te nymnl In eoneaiHv wly WoMl. 0.0M - - iW9RginyiaBiapmeiin4*.

nanMieen tMpwinKiMWfatit

HOURS: Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 8 p.m.

Sat., 9*4 p.m.

Nart door to Sate Ctwurotet-Qeo-Buick

EAST CAROLINA ANNOUNCES...

9 9 0

THE PEUGEOT 405

SPORTSWAGON

If you love to drive, you'll love the 405 ; Sportswagon. It's engineered with fully-V. independent suspension, rackrand pinion : steering and front-wheel drive, so you're

assured superior performance. You're also assured driving comfort, mile after mile.

There's air conditioning with automatic climate control. An anti-theft Clarion six-f speaker AM/FM stereo cassette. Full-leather seating. Cruise control. Power windows and a central door-locking system. Test drive the

introduced in 405 the newest and kaliy advanced! the current generation of| Beugeocs, appeared in 19B7 ThLs aerodynamic sedan, set fx a U.S. introduction in 1968, was the overwhelming choice of the European automotive press as Car of the \bir for 1968.

PEUGEOT

N O I M I N (? ( I S ( M ( I S 1 I h r it

405 Sportswagon at East Carolina today,and start getting your fill of driving pleasure.

SiUi SmM

CHRYSLER

Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

Hwy. 11 a 264 By Pats Greenville

355-3333

044 Werk Wanted

Ogda. rogWtw,

AWRItm. Frw _ iobtWHiwH. 7aiie. PILITV SAIMTHI4.

Caravan Co

BtMrantoae.

nr-vm.

^ dam Carotin. CNI

RlilHVlAAN&rfoa

Mahrtananco. Tr

!aE.srai,"*

IBN-I4N.

156# LlAki #lMI6 an^

r*F" anarl-nca. Wark guarantaad. AIIn 4 p.m. call 7 WO*.

iiwiM Abb ALflRAT I6UI

Of ail kMi. Work dona in my horn. Can 3SS-7740.

tfiAikCh VUft IaATn dUlii

kj prraigabra or oigabro. Coil

355 4M.

gWB fHTonk

ywa^naoQo. yara*!.

FnfiTIIPMIHUt.i|yoo

OKRori^a. nea otflmola. fiiierontaod work. WMW7. WBiTWtt-yorlN/i)p4.r.

eriiajrgaa.'-tt,

WRNlwicod. Cad m-Tf.

^IIMA WTIitU Faint-Ine and peeer ramowel. AM well piRorliM mirawloid In wrftfno. InturtdTw your proloction. Coll

OmEnelWLTSATOie. nPVffW Allb SAMTHM.

1^^5-rNNoo-,

wm BHQM

BuHdart,lnc.?4?-M

fcigrg-

44 WiBrkWknted

yuMAwtmeeTigy

Hama RoRoir*, RooWng. Faint

lnt> Ramodinog No }eb too ^ ~rooootlmota no-531*.

it. AlicUom

ipararans

F^ truck, Octobw U 1*09. HuRBlna Brothers Inc., 74* 4017

Computen

WU ILl UNd w. iXTMT) and Accattorlts.

3M-lit4.

on now PC comidarad

mmr

hfth Fc *

Ik. Partner 1^

C. Sltk RAM Dual 125

Nlt-in Printer. S7S0. Call IW-MtA

j^llA UN-F LAktop kc

Ol^ 34 FDD *Nk RAM. 57N

AUCTION

PUBLIC LIQUIDATION SALE

For Tho CHy Ot CMdobon t CNy 8chool$ Mt/nfWitnce Dopt Qoldtbofo Me/nfenenoe Compito -1900 Nerfh Cffngmen W. Qoldsboro CAmT toMnd NMMky Am to 7i fyftoet

SA TURDA Y, OCT. 28.10:00 AM

MCVCUM OOUtf I -*7t*ttwwka NmM. TmOMi Alla, IS C. VO dmw mmiwi - nra OMwa*

OuTOoamiioTon

IKTCIJ

I NMiW CAM 19M t IM7 MwMt

wnmuiiliia Ml ww

VMCLCS

(<)1M7 Ctiavrolat Cars-Fully Equlppad; (2) 1M Fordt . Fully IqulppaO;(1) 1104 Chavrolal - Fully EqulppaO, (1)1974 1 Ton FMPaO; (1)1979 OoOga Vk Ton FIckup

Copian, TaawM, Fta aK. MMUANMU* NMTaiHMNT

WAVY TMICKS * MUWhTl

CONTIUCTOm IQMmWtT

(2) 1979 Chavrolet CM Dump Trucks - Oaliolt 12 Olaatl

* Qm; (1)1973 Fort 2 Ton; (1) 1979 (1) 19H WhNa

Dtmal Ovsihsad Trath Truck (lira ilamagsd),(bealiaM

Salvaos Tiirtant Axisa A 32n Cal Englnaa);(l) 1972

Aapluirth Brush CMppar; (i) 1904 Small Jahn Otan

YwleiM Raaiauiani * School Unen naom Euuip-msnt;40 OMon Smhi Kama halngsrattun Unlti Utaaslla, Oheoplng Ooarta. Wanrong Ciblntl OHwrKHChanl......

Elc.;MtnyOHwrl

I Ram*, lea Machina

Mdlng Moww * CMchn (1) Snappar Mding lawn Mow (1) Martas PIN LT Bush Mao. (1) Mortar Mix*ri(1)0ump Body; (1) Mighty Mol* Boring

(TO Madam Btoycit*! (SU Uaad Aulo Oailaiias. Ovar 4W Truck A FapaansPf Tha*; Ught Fixtuiaa. Mslal I' Le<kara;Molobaeana Moptd;Taianaity

yalem;(eMeltie* -Mlorephonas; Waiar Cooitr lwtwcom;Doon. Laddan.W t VCR Unii;Qoif

MaoWna; 2N Ft. Concfala Forms.

Clubt; LaOoratgry llama; 9 Saction Roll Up Ooor; Wdkw Mowan * Fuah Mower* (Yaioo I Kea - S ManyPoliear '

SHOO SQUIFMeMT a TOOU

HFk Many PeNea CortWcaisd Hama; IS HP Biigga S St rattan ngin*; GE Tranamltlar I Racaivar, Washar t

Largs Commatcial S20 Sun Elsetnnic Engln* To (good looking). NBatlary Chatgar*;9C Spark Phig Ciaarwr; Waavar Whael Counlar Balw

Dryar.

HydrauNc 3aok

OFFKC (QMPMDtT

(2)IBM Salaciric II Cortaciabla Type

SONOOl SaS ITIMS SUCH M Film MasNnaa, Raeordsra, Pio|*ctor* lOvarhaad t Bail Mowalt 3S MM), Piaait Card Raadan, Oiiio Prini,, OaaMnar Coplan, Ovar 200 Various Typ* Aid llama

wri'tara; Calculslota. MImaograph Machina * Olhar Ollle* llama, Lola ol Otilc* Chairs; (JO) IBM.

NOI

nPHtSSfD OR MPU

Elamsnt*; Numstous Olhar Copiart, Toahib*. Fax ate.

to VMCUa LMWIW PRQMtS ONTH PWLV AMDFOR

OVER 400 ITmW - 8NM0 CABN AND TRUCK MSPIKTION: Day and Mandrrg Bslsn Sal*

Wt Not*: Soma good looking and mschanically sound piaesa, also soma worn and soma nasding raosit

W* urg* your ckM* Inapgcllon and you will aav* tots of monay by ahopping th* uaad markat.

City rsaatva* Ih* right lo add or d*M* Irom Nat - Olhsr Iwm* and condlllon* wUI b* announead at salt. T1RM. Strlclly Cash or Canillad Chacli Immadlalily toNowIng talal E*ry1Mi teU A* N. WRsn It*'

Clark Auction & Liquidation Co., Inc.

Phone 734-2497 GRAHAM CLARK, Auctioneer Goldsboro, N.C. ESTATES - FARMS - FACTORIES - STORES - MARINE - TIMER WE SELL EVERYTHING

075 CemfMitert

WWfrihiSfliWWfTFrrig

taMa. Good cendltlan. Call 355 54.

010 Fuel, Wood, CmI

RiiRSTsnnr^

Call 752 03S1

03iST56$ Tiean* pntf nTfiJrtnl,

Oilftrant makm and models Patarion RmI Fyr* and Heal Master on display at The Flrtsida Shop Tar Road An-licpits. W* take trad* ins on woeditovM Also chimnay caps and chimney sweeping 355 4003 6Ak Fikwdoo: MS a cord $45 vy cord, lly cord 5120 Oalivaradlrac I S23 t37

001 Furniture

Seta. Also, odd and and placas. Call 94*9(53

Oil

FurnHure

CBConial BIUF ChtowndaL , oaiKh. Cxrelloot coodllfon. Call I 730-071* _

riTkiflYkff ifirpplwe.

Paint and warnlth remerrtd: Irom wood and matal. AH Item* ratumad within 7 days at Tar RoadAnti9ua9,lS*0O.

klho IBUiffk^ii bexiBrlng and trama. 40 Call 7SMM.

STAY

THACKI

USE

CLASSIFIED.

752-6166

1 .ARM AM) LOT AUCriTON

PSOPPriY OWNED BY NEAL AND COLIN MURPHY

THE BIG POSSUMS COMEHOMETO

GREENE COUNTY!!

.SAIJ- DAl^ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1989 11:00 A.M.

LOCATION; 6.2 mile north of Soow Hill, at in-ternection of Hsay. J5M and S.R. 1S24.

PROPERTY CONSISTS OF;

TOTAL ACRES 197.

CLEARED ACRES UO.t

TOBACCO RASE POUNDS 15,860

Property will be divided into levcral farm tracts and 5 homeiite ranging

in sijte from .8 actf* to 7.2 acres

TERM.S:

1091 down (ky of the sale; balance in SO davs. NO'I ICE; 10% buyers'jpremi-um svul be added (o the .succescml bidders high lild.

FREE , BARBECUE

PRIZES

UVE

BAND

BARROW-KI^NNEDY

AUCTION

.SAVANSBOKO, N.C.

,\X'AL#J :O;V(i069 393-293:7

Bob Barbour Honda Used Cars

Quality and Affordability that defy COMPARISON!

All Listed Trpmendaus Cars... up to 24 Months,

Cars Sold iremendous pgjr Market 24.000 m.

With Warranty i>election Priced! I Warranties Availab e

ms EAYMENT

9 NISSAN fERniA..........S.N9 M He. IM.H

4 Door Sedan, Black, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.

97ACCONDU...............*1.781 He. <291.14

4 Door Sedan, Grey, Automatic, Air, StereoH'ape.

88 HONDA CmC ...........*7J88 ttlU. *188.88

2 Door, Hatchback, Air, Cassette, One Owner.

18TOTOTA COROLLA..........*8281 98Ne.

4 Door, White, Automatic, Air. SterecYTape.

163.38

88 VOLVO 244 SEDAN .*11410 41 He. *201.21

Blue, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape, Immaculate.

IIESCORTSTATI0NWA60N ....*3481 24Ne. *88J3

White, Automatic, Air. Stereo, Economy.

17PONTUCSmmnOLECOOK ......*1,781 42Mb. *112.12

Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

II CHEVROLET CELEBRITT ....*8.881 ttlld. 208.73

Air, AM-FM Stereo, Cruise Control, 4 door, Burgundy.

I CHEVROLET SPBCTRON

4 Door, Air, Stereo, Nfce Car.

.4*188 Milt. *121J4

17 HONDA CAN COUPE ..Ill 42 N.

White, 5 Speed, Sporty Economy.

170.21

87 NISSAN 200SIIE com ....1.881 42 N. 230.07 Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

19 rOND TEMPO OL...........*8.IN MNo. 201.60

White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

87 cm ...............*8.M9 42 Nw. *219.84

2 Door. Grey, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.

88NAZDA626S8ICMg..........*7.408 38 Nt. *199.45

Gold, 5 Speed, Loaded, Sharp.

88CHEVTCAVAUENSEDAN ....*7.881 41 N. *178.92

White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

MQ.PIL

PRICE PAYMENT

86 HONDA ACCORD LX SEDAN . .*0.895 42 Mo. 298.70 ]

Blue, Automatic, Loaded, Full Power.

88 NISSANSENTRASEDAN ....*8,295 48 Mo. *189.64

Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Extra Nice Car.

87 NISSAN SENTRA CXE SEDAN *7,495 42 Me. *180.18

Blue, Automatic, Air, Loaded.

88 OLDS DELTA 88 ............*6.995 36 Mo. *187^8

Burgundy, 4 Door, Fully Equipped.

88 HONDA ACCORD DX .*8698 38 Me. *242.82

4 Door, Burgundy, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Sharp.

UVOLVO240DLSTXTIOmOON.....*15.495 51 He. *380.99

Automatic, Air, Cassette.

88 HONDA ACCORD U *10,810 II Me. *2I0A0

White, Full Power, Nice Car.

84 HONDX CIVIC STXTIOIIVX6ON .M.495 30 Me. *125.64

4 Door, Air, Cassette.

nHONDAACC^UO MN an. 238.10

4 Door, Beige, Power Everything, Sunroof.

14 DODGE ARIES ITXTIONWAGON .*3.411 30 He. *88 J7

Grey, Automatic, Air, Stereo. Loaded.

87 PONTIAC GRAND AM .*7.009 42 Me. *189.77

Air, Cassette, One Owner.

80 HONDA CIVIC DX ..........*8,995 48 No.' *209J8

2 Door, Hatchback, White. 5 Speed. Low Miles.

86 BUICK LESABRC ...........*8,295 39 Mo. 226.19

4 Door, Grey, Fully Equipped. Nice Car.

86 D(H)GE ARIES K LE ....... .*4.999 38 Me. *117.22

4 Door, Blue/Gray, Automatic, Air, Stereo.

87 HONDA ACCORD LXi .*11.489 42 Me. *304.14

4 Door, Blue, Sunroof, Loadf?d.

*PfciPwBflwi8riMOp<oni.NCTisAM TR|8.AIPiywoRliaROrtOti14mAPRI7MorfolBAfidNo9wr 1696%APH6MDdoliAridOldec M CfidR. ToUri Of PuymoRli E^ihi PNyfRORttTifRiR Mmir.BOB BARBOUR

On The Spot Bank Financing Available! 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville. N.C. 355-2500

1-800-552-7728

Sunday ClassifiedsThe Dally Rdflector. Grnville. N.C._Sunday. October22,1989 025

MATCHING SOFA AND 2

chairs with end tabies and lamps. Good condition. S500. Caii 756-1232.

MOVING SALE, Aii furniture n^t^ Prices negotiabie. Cali

SOFA, LUXURY, 2 years old, Gaines, brown/tan. $250. Call 355-aW4.

STORAGE GALORE In a triple contemporary dresser by Drex el-$400. Matching 3 drawer nightstand $75. Rowing machine $50.756 7766.

S PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE tor sale. $250 negotiabie. 7S6^1T after Spm.

<4 Heavy Equipment

CATERPILLAR 3 MAST Tow Motor. Propane gas, hard rubber tires, in excellent condition. $4,000 Call 355-6455 or n7600.

OM Farm Equipment

JOHN OEIR^Tvrarow plant-er. Plants good. $125. Call 746-

Absolute Farm Equipment Auction

Approx. 45 Acres Of Land At Auction Willie T. Mozingo, Farmville, N.C. Saturday, October 28,1989 at 10:00 a.m.

OmECTIONS: From Farmville, N C. take Hwy. 121 Nodh tor ^jprei. 1 flile to Joyrtefi Croae Roade Turn tight on the Okto Stantonrturg Road (1200). Sale approximate.y 1 tnle on the nght From Graamille tNie the new 264 Hwy. West paw the Pi Memonal Hoapttal for approximataly 2 rhlee Turn Ml I the law ttop ighi on the Old StantonWxjig Highway. Farm ie approamway 7Vt milae

onthelett

TRACTORS S TRUCKS

Mlm Chelm-B. 4 cyi gat engine, 3

waedlrant , culU

Farmal 140, 4 cyt gat angina, 4 apead tana oulx wlh lart attach, taat hilch. nrna good

hlarnalional 454, 4 cyl gaa angina. 4 peed Hi-Low, Ttant, apin out raw wheala

Ford 5000, 4 cyi rtaial angina, 6 apead hMow tan, tamola cyl Fd 7000, 6 cyl diaaal engine, 8 spaed hi-low Sant., dual famow oulew, load monitor, wm out rear wheala

Ford 7000, 6 cyi datai angina, 8 spaed hi-k>w tans , dual remote oulelt

1975 Chavidal '4 ton pckup, 6 cyl engi^, auto tans.

1975 Ford 2 ton, V8 angina, 4 apaed tana with 2 speed rear and, 16' Johnma Gregory metal twin cylinder Wrmp body with grain raila BULK BARNS

(3) Powatl 150 rack gaa had baina -(good condition)

EQUIPMENT

Roanoke 1 roe automatic tobacco pnmar, both heads Ml type tcbai racking labta 3 tobacco bailete

Qtaal Dana 4ff aluminum tractor aaietbody

KMC 4 tow toling cull, 3 pt Hardee 5 side boy ditch cutter, 3 pi Uliston 2 row toling cult. wi*i Cola anvwa. 3 pi

Maasay Ferguson 4 tow planlet, 3 pt. Ford 36 blada disc harrow, pul type

King, 26 blade drtc hanow wWi *ag. iwn Deere 110,36 Uede diac hairow.

row mix miiar beddai.Spl r-owan 2 row lospar. 3 pt PowaN raiding Ubia imamabonal 4 x 14' breWdng ptow, okaaLSpt

KMC 7 bna chital plow. 3 pL Powill de-rackar -Pilhburgh 2 row ouK. 3 pi Inlarnaaonal 2 raw tool bar, 3 pi 6'X 16'wood body dual aale baler (3) Holland 2 row tobeoco aWMra. 3 p(..wilibarrWa

4 row apreyw wkh Snyder lank, pul

brigation molar and pump Approx 600'w r Rain Bed nigWlan pipe OO* sacbonai A^ox. 18 Rain Bad 30 apfMdara Tobacco bad hola pwMhar Approx 200 baskala Hard## 4' rotary oullw, 3 pt King 20 blade diac harrow. 3 pi Intamebonal 2 row planlar. 3 pi 4 Row Sprayer, 110 gW. l b. lank pul

lyp*

Inlamalkxul 3 a 14' breaking plow, 3 pt

Dearborn 2 tow outl 3 pi Floanoka 2 row Mivalor, 3 pi 200 gal. lb lank 55 gal. ft. lank

2 SodaF^M^ wWi PoJS wigine Boom, 3pl.

App. 75 lobaooo sheala 2 Tobacco balart Olwrtarmraiwed IMmt TERMS: Caah or check day dl eala

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED

Approximately 45 Acres Of Land To Be Sold ! 12i)C Noon

Trwtin- (4|hacralaballirealbanlvaiiHii|.1M.iWwleRlilwa)atailipeeW saptk tanka. FirmiillaaiBlw.

TractW- Ap|irsi.4]aeiaaallanliiHhapprai.Miaaadtarad.br9aaanpan4RanlB

Oil lanfenWurg Hsal and kaW aMa af bna Iwahaa nw IM Bppaat. Tebacta- IWAIIilbant-417 acras

10371 be. tlNCarnlaw-ttiacraa Itia Auclon Company riaena the right to affar the prsparb andlar arap dtobnants b aaparato bicL cembinalan knot, indor ao a adieto. Amouncammlo Iq) oi wla bfco praaadanca as* toR wbitod milbr.

TERM!; rO% doam irv! hilanoi n 30 days.

The oamor lOMruat me rent lo rsisd any or dl bxb. Conbmalon day ol tab. Bdi ml not lay optn. For inlormatan cdl. 446-0514.^7.2465, UoOla I75742t

John Tugwotl Rocky Mount, NC 919-44B-0S14

TUtWlUO

Glen Warren Tattxiro.NC 919-823-1774

Auction: The Sound That Sells

NCAL #3494

NCRB #44867

tSEBACK RIDING. Jerman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. 11 746-2319. Opan 7 days a weak

"HORSES"

Boardad, sales, training (hunt er-saitdle seat-western). 753-5467. Horse trailers for sate HORSES FOR SALE. Used tack. Call 752 1401.

099 Miscellaneous

ANti-FREEZE, national brand. $6.90 a Mllon, 200 gallons. Call 1-977-9970.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS, $15

and up. Stoves, washers, dryers, refri^ators. We service all of Pitt County. All work guaran teed. Fast home service. Mon-day-Suflday, 7:00-9:00,825-9004. BARGAINS. Office furniture, computers, copiers, mobile radios, cash registers. 1904 Pontiac Bonneville, fully loaded. AB Dick printing press and other miscellaneous items. To see, call Norreen at 752-3850.

BICYCLE, 3 Whael Schwinn, excellent condition, $110. 6" Delta Jointer $90. Sofa bed $90. Overhead projector $30. Wood lathe $25. Set of 6 chairs $75. Small freezer $65. Electric cash register $30. 4' flourescent fixtures (20), $5 each. 758-9884.

099 MisceilBneous

3 OLD fireplace mantles circa 1900, 3 fireplace inserts, high quality sliding glass doors with transom lights, 2 sets french doors, old wooden doors with beveled panels, 3 gas heaters,

Krcelain sink on pedastal, thtub, 2 electric water heal ers. 30" electric range, old kitchen cabinets, refrigerator, interior bl-fold doors, new elec trk panel box. 757 1143 or 752 9238

ADMIRAL no frosi refrig erator/treezer, 3W years old. Excellent condition. Moving, most sell. $400. Kerosene heater plus S-gallon container, ex cellent condition. $95 752 4240

AIR NAIL GUN HILTI RN312

$250 Call day, 756 0063. night. 2448723.

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 A Ring Man. 752 3866

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET some cash! We buy anything from a home. Call tor appraisals on furniture, 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.

100 MOBILE HOMES

AT ABSOLUTE PUBLIC

11 A.M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28

Interstate 95 Exit 58 Highway 13 East Fayetteville, N.C.

RAIN OR SHINE

OPEN HOUSE

SUN., OCTOBER 22 TIL SALE DAY 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. daily

TERMS: S1.S00 in cash or certified funds for each unit purchased Balance due by Tuesday. October 31 at 5 P.M. or buyer may pay in lull on day of sale Nl titles wfil be available on sale day for cash buyers Announcements made at sale take precedence over all other information

NCAL 4729

AUCTION BY

MILES AUCTION CO.

P 0 Box 2220 Salisbury, N.C. 28145 (704) 637-2828

099 Miscellaneous

BRANCH'S MOBILE HOME

and Plumbing Supplies Mobile home skirting; brown and white $5 19, galvanized $3 49 Also ap piiarKe sales, hardware garden and grass seed, fertilizer, etc. Located Highway 43 South beyond Bell's Fork Visa and Mastercard honored 756 6002 BUYING ALMOST ANYTHING from I piece to entire Households Furniture, glassware, barn and attic ac cumulations, etc Call Richard at 746 2201

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, lop soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

DAYTN METAL cutting band saw, '*3 horsepovver, semi por

table. $250 756 0765. _

DESKS: Several nice refurbish ed desks, like new. Includes 30''x60" and executive sizes, L shaped secretarial desks and a new Chippendale. Also several nice office chairs Now liq uidating. Call Clark Auction, Inc., Goldsboro, 734 5020 days, 734 2497 nights

DISCOVERY TOYS are Unique' educational and tun Order now for the holidays or earn free toys when you host a toy party Call Kim for more information at 355 5237

DORM SIZE REFRIGERATOR

$50, Two designer bar chairs, autumm color, $75 each Two Peavey Amps: 50 watts, $150, 35 watts $100. Call 355-7133. ELECTRIC HEATING PLANT, water heater and central air conditioning unit. Price nego tiable. Call 758 1758.

EXTRA HEAVY DUTYwheei chair, brand new Paid $2,000, will sacrifice. Call 1 792 8392

NEW 5-PIECE wood dinette suit, only $139.95

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95

NEW 4-ORAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 252 COIL Mattress and foundation. Twin:$79.95 set: Full; $99 95 set; Queen: $138,95 set

Compare our prices before you buy, we will save you money.

Jamie's Furniture 756-8027.

099 Miscellaneous

099 Miscftllaneous

099 MisctllaMOUB

FOR SALE: Sapphire and diamond Bangle Bracelet. 2.32 carat sapphires and 1 carat diamond Call 756 9162.

FISH NETS FOR SALE And repairs. Call 758 2387.

APIECE LIVINft ROOM Sulle. one year old, 8450. Sansul AAfi/ FM tunar, 880. Sansul tapa dack, too. Also body shop tools. Call

OFFICE DSK. dark wood, tx-cutlve type. 6 drawers. $125. Call Chris at 758-0416 homa; 830 6490 days.

FOR ikLt . tOMPLETE sat up tor making country curtains; all equipment and some materials.

Call 1 745 4712

tor detolls. 754-9617.

102 Mobil* Homts For Salo

PINE BEDROOM SUlti. $250. Kenmore sewing machine with cabinet, $65. Boat, 12* aluminum with trailer and 4 horsepower motor, $650. Cain-524-5104.

FULL SIZE Violin, $125. 55 gallon fish tank with stand, hood, Whipser II filter, under water heater and 3 fish, $400. Stereo with Sanyo CD player and equalizer, $500 Will Sell stereo components separate. All Prices negotiable Call 746-4947.

LIKE EOtWO EDOM. 2 baths, 14x70. Will soil under coet. Set up in nice pork. Hoot pump. Ownor will pay first 2 monthly paymants tor quallflod buyor. Coll Ma^, days 355-3900; nl^H 756-1997.

SAAD'S SHO ft#Alft QualiW Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Comer of Dickinson and 10th "Parking In Front" Monday- Friday 8-6*Saturday 9-2 Phone 750-1221

GE NO-FROST refrigerator, good running condition, $100 or best otter. 746 4020 after 6:00.

iSSkiLk HOM kbk'SALi:

Coll 7M-1143.

GE SIDE BY SIDE refrigerator

with ice In ckxjr Call 355-8946 HEAVY DUTY Upright Com mercial Freezer, 21 cubic feet $400 Call 355 6224

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $0.95 Square and up. 8"x16' Hardboard Siding $2.49. Aluminum Mobile Home Coating (5 gallon) $21.50. Build ers Bargain Conter-Greenvilta. 758 7061.

MOVINO, MUST SELL 1904 New fifioon 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central oir and hoot and tots of extras. Assume loan. Call 752-0264.

RepoasMMMoblla Homt

MUp^E SOLD "AMS, WHERE IS"

,^,^tmmodlately by Lender

^^Salos Price $9,000

OR BEST OFFER!

1982 BRIGADIER

Refrigerator, stova. From Wllliamston, NC take Highway 17 south towards Washington, NC. At the end of the 4 way highway, turn right at 1st pavad road, go down turn laft at 1st

davmI rrwirf oa xlouun Him ImH

HOMEMADE WOOD splitter, newly rebuilt, 6 horsepower engine Call 746 3862

JEWELRY STORE FIXTURES

for sale, Reed's Jewelers, 756-6683, ask for manager

KEROSENE Furnace, blower, thermostat and oil lank. Also, Craftsman power hacksaw. 758-3162

SLATE POOLTABLES.^Sup. Largest selection In stete.'Xltf 1 800-627 1691.

STEPPING STONES, 14"

square or hexagon, 75. SAW Concrete Products, 820 MuM-tord Road.

MARIAH LS2 SPEAKERS, 400

watts per channel, must listen to to appreciate $300 for pair. Call 758 0786

TRANSFER YOUR MOVIES To Video Tape. Makes good Christmas gift, Overnlte 1-Hour Photo Greenville Square. 756-9500.

MINK STOLE, $450. Fox Sewing Machine $50 Diamond ring, $275. Ms Hunter, 830 5397.

I wCleJ, Uv eewee 1 a 1 V8i II IVI1

onto SRfI IS. Go approximately 1 mile, turn right Info Mobile Home Park. Last doublawlda.

Written otters to; CITICORP ACCEPTANCE CO. P.O. Box 460149 Atlanta, GA 30346 or contact Joyct Klamm (404) 3994)337.

Reference: 707/50140-3

UNIDEN StELITE Stereo

Receiver. Price negotiable. Call 756 5106.

MINOLTA X370, 50mm zoom lens, Albanar Flash and Nintendo for sale. Price very reasonable. Raju at 756 6270atter 6pm.

USED WASHER, $100. Haavy duty dryer, used less than 2 hours, $275. Call Jatf, 757-3922. WANTED: Old journals, diaries, books, newspapers, maps, brochures, photographs. Call 758 7024 anytime.

WASHEkS, DRYERi,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 746-6929.

NEWANDUSED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, sates, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

. 1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture 752 9834.

TIRED OF RNTINOT Not much cash? Tha answer Is one of our nice rebuilt used homes. 8395 down can put you In a honta of your own. Many sizas to choosa from. Payments starting as low as $135 par month. Call Azalea Homas North at 758 4497.

WASHER AND DRYEk, 3

months old. Paid $900, will taka $425. Call 1 792-8392.

NEW ELECTRIC SPACE Heat

er, 40 " long. Never used, halt price. Call 752 2098,

WEDDING GOWN, size 9/10, like new. Paid $500, will sail for $50. Call 746-3862.

TikkD OF tha kun-aroundt Raady to do buslntM? Wo can h^. With your good cradlt. Cash, trade-in, or uso your land for downpaymont. With ovar 75 yaars oxparlonct In tha moblla noma Industry, wo at Calvary Mobilt Homos tool wt'rt tha bast choleo for you. GIvt us coll at 756-5114.

F&J SALVAGE 258 North,

Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, restau rant tables and chairs. Lots more. 522-0806 Monday-Friday, 9 00 5:00, Saturday, 9:00 1:00.

70,000 BTU Gat heater. 1 year old. See at 208 West Gum Road.

8' TOP fifiOUNT TOOL BOXES. Used 1 season, like now, with compartments built In them. $400. Call after 7pm., 752-5078.

102 Mobilt Homos For Salo

mobllt home, take over pey-mentB of $228. Owner will pay tSOOtowerdtcloeing. 7S2-9115.

AA-1 OPPORTUNITY (fl) 1990's r9 herel Down payments as low as S79S. Payments under $170 par month. Call Jimmy Langston, 7S4-7015, Azalea South, Grsenvilla.

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY <li) Why rent? Down paymants as low as $395. Payments starting undtr $130 can make ownership

as aasy as ranting. Call Jimmy .Langston, 756-7015, Azalea Soutn, ^eanvilla.

AAA-1 OPPObtUNlTY (#3) 1990 doublawlda with tiraplace for $21400. Also has 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths and much mora. Call Jimmy Lanoston, 756-7015, Azalea South, (xraenvllla.

^AtORY OUtLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, well boards, etc.) $ave Thousands For free literature and Informa-tion call toll free 1-000-346 4047. FOk SAL; #re-owned mobile homes. Excellent starter homes. Payments starting under 1130 per month. Cell David or Jot at 522-4411, Clayton Homts of Kinston

1 MOBILE HOME For sale. 1904 Fleetwood, excellent condition. For more intormaflon call 75*-9905.

liYlklbk 2 bedrooms, good con-dltlon. $2500.355 2312 or 756 5100. 11x60 tWo BEDROOM, 1 bath sat up In good park. $4000. Call 756-0001 after Spm.

12X65 fwo BEDROOMS, 1 bath, on private lot. $5,000. Call 750-4476.

1903 14x70 Two badroomsT 2 baths, large deck, fcnced-ln ^d on woodod lot. $10,000. 752

1904 FLEETWOOD 14n70. Vinyl underpinning, 10x14 shad, central air, 2 bedrooms, .2 baths, walk-ln clotel, dishwasher, 19 cubic foot refrigerator with Icemaker and more. Four miles from ECU. Title In hand. AAake olhr. TS3-6477 anytime.

1904 14x65 TRAILER, needs carpet, good condition. Must move. $5,000. Call 946-1530.

YES.rrs'

;.3isswk

L< ^

'I wn--. ^' '

The GMized Rdr ibSave.

At Mercedes-Benz & World Qassics, we offer the civilized alternative tol

prestige! We have an unsurpassecf selection of new 1989 Vlerc^es-Benz models ana classic previously-owned automobiles, ava^ble at substantial savings.

Below is just a small example of our incredible inventory oftop-qualitypreviously-owned ^

oaels. Visit Mercedes-Benz

& World Classics TODAY, and discover just how civilized (and fun) saving money can be!

SPECIAL AUTOMOBILES:

1967 Cadillac Fleetwood Brou^ $11,950

72 numlns tetm at _ 12JWAPRw(approved SvIASrZ creditandl,400down. ^dUlATTno cash wtrade Tax A tagsareextra.

1985 Meitedes-Benz 300 TDT

Wdgoa black with ckimini> inttTX >r

Special Sale Pnce,C)nlv$19,950

1987Meicedes-Benzl90E23

li^t ivory with palomino interior, only 20/Xll miles.

SpedalSalePlvOnly$20,495

1986 Pbrsche 944

Bui)gundy metalbc with black interx>r. only 29,000 miles'

Special Sile Price,OnIy$15,950

B86Mereedes-Bera300SDL

Nautical bhte with pakmkio intaior.

?:agfcPrt,<,t3i,995

This o does not have a tnp oxidiaR.

1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23

Black pearl with buixundy mtenor

Special Sale Prx'e, ( )nlv $23,499

If the oarticular 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-Benz420 SEL 1987 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 1986 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1986Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 E 1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1985 Mercedes-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 1984BMW633CSI

1988 Porsche 911 Qbriolet 1986 Porsche 911 Qbriolet 1988 Porsche 911 Taiga 1986 Porsche 911 Taiga 1986Jaguar XJS

A S^mon Cmipany

Mercedes-Benz & WorldUassics

Greenville's only authorized

Mercedes-Benz sales and service dealer.

264 Bypass, Gr.-enville, NC 919/756-3228TolIFree 1-800-682-5437Wm

^ :

FINAL CLOSEOUT! 1989 SENTRA 2 DR. ALLSENTRAS! ^

... ^ E MODEL

*89 TOPAZ 4 DR. 10 IN STOCK!

IN STOCK!

LOADED!

"S5KSr '7,995.00

000.00

*6,695

141..

NO MONEY DOWN

PAYMENT BASED ON 72 HO 15% APR PLUS TAX A TAGS ON AffKOVEO OKIXT

UST PRICE

CLOSEOinr discount

CASH REBATE CLOSEOUT PRICE CASH OR TRADE DOWN

10,968.00

10,368.00

1,000.00

9,36.00

1.500.00

^7g868.00

174

mo.

to.

PAYMENT BASED ON M MO. ll.% APR PU TAX ft TAOB WITH APPROVED cREorr.

'89 COUGAR LS

LIST PRICE 46,984.00

CLOSEOUT DISCOUNT 4,700.00

45,284.00

CASH REBATE 4.000.00

CLOSEOUT PRICE 43,784.00 CASH OR TRADE DOWN 4.500.00

n2J84.00

'PAYME.NT BASED ON 60 MO. 11.96% APR PLUS TAX ft TAGS WITH APPROVED C.REOIT.

284

mo.

UP TO *1,000 UNDER FACTORY INVOICE

iC'/'*/ O

EH2521

LINCOLN

LINCOLN-MERCURY-NISSAN

Hwy. 70 West

Kintton, N.C.

'///

1472 11X61 PESTIVAL 3

twdroomt In GrMnvlllt. 4M0 nagotlabi*. Attar 6pm 747-1761.

i _

522-lroomB. 3Wl .tr 3,600 sqi Jerground, am systp ich, mucWH 3 or 35JP**

Nnagfinni rS42t75

C*26 The Da>ly Retleclor. Gr>nvUt, N.C.

Sunday, October 22,1969

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

JW KNOX, 2 bdrootns. J bath

Pay I39S (Sown with payments IMS than SISO per monfti Call

Tom Massey at Aialea Homes North (across trom airport) at 75S 47

1*U 14X70 2 bedroom. 2 full batt' A frame shingle roof, masonite sidmy, storm win dows. appliances, central aff and heat, vinyl underpinning 10x8 deck and more Call Keith Warren at 291 24J days 758 21'9 after 6 30 PM

t988 14*50 BRTOADIER. Air,

underpinning, assumable loan *150 month 355 2376/5 30PM

i9 14 WIDE. payments as low ai *149 46 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068.

J BEDROOM, 2 Bath Fleetwood, ' 14*70 Almost new Many lovely tea ures. island kitchen tireplace with blower, cathedral ceiling garden tub, ceiling fan, also huge walk in closet. Sepa rate laundry room, central heat Call Joy or Curhs after 6pm at 757 0254

*3000 BELOW APPRAISAL

Ne* manufactured home on ac-e to' in new subdivision. 1350 square feel, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with paved drive, fireplace, central heat and air, cemen) patio, stove and re'-igeator Home even has drapes Less than *3000 cash gets you in with payments under .t-i/'O Call Calvary Homes at :.V.Sii4.

105 Musical Instruments

DRUM SETS,

cessorles Bought/sold, good seleclion available. V 5S6'2sro

Cymbals, ihtfsold, <

^LUTE and stand, brand new, 250 or beet offw. Call 746 4020 alter 00.

HARDLY USED PIANO Asking *1000. Call 756 0787

MUSKAL AND PA eauipment We install church PA. buy, sell.

trade and rent all types of musical instruments iiKluding PE AVE V Mac Stewart Music 2700 East Ash Street. Goldsboro 751 0120

PIANO FOR SALE *800 nego

liable Good condition, tew years old Call 830 1488

PIANO TUNING And Repair

Also pianos tor sale Call 830 0334

RENT A NEW PIANO for as low

as *25 a month Call Pearson Music Company now 355 7575

STUDIO HIGHBACK Piano *450 Call 756 2844

112

Woodstoves

60x12 3 BEDROOMS. 1 bath Pay S395 down with payments less than *150 per month Call ''Tom Massey at Ayalea Homes 'North iac'oss horn airport) at 758 119*

70*54 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Pay *395 down with payments less than $20C pe* month Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across f'om airport) at , 758 4497

105Musical Instruments

ARMSTRONG FLUTE, *150 Good condition Call 752 4852 after 7 p.m., ask for Kristi

'BALDWIN PIANO walnut

finished, bench delivery and tun inq *39 95 a month with free lessons Piano 8. Organ Distributors, 355 mi

CLEAN, Reconditioned Woodstoves Fireplace inserts, dllterent makes and models. Prices start at *199 and up. At the Fireside Shop Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, Winterville. 355 6003

CRAFT WOODSTOVE INSERT.

Priced to sell Call 758 8527.

ENGLANDER WOODSTOVE

Insert with blower Great condl lion *250. 756 1040

fir)

Glass doors blowers *150 Call 758 2705

114 Instruction

NEED HELP IMPROVING

Your Grades? Tutor available, all courses, all grade* Call 752-1476 after 6pm.

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW MSTALUTtONS KEFAWS FUHPWO I CLEANWO FIft County Foraitt 104 14 Ymrt Experfance

PHONE 753-4097

8 A.M To 9 P M

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN A WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANaAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUAUFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES NC TOLL FREE 1-B0D-S22-1576 Oin^SlOE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171 Fietcber. NC, P 0 Box 669, 28732 Concord. NC 100 Terminal Court. 28025 Lumberton, NC, P.O Box 808. 28358

AUCTION

UNTEO TELEPHONE SYSTEM (CAROUIU TELEPHONE) Uont Club Fairgrounds AMConds Rd, Tirboro, NC SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28th 10:30 AM

This Fall Sale will consist of 78 Vehicles consisting of 32 Ford and Chevrolet Vans - from 1976 thru 1985 models. 32 Chevrolet, Dodge and GMC P/U trucks {most w/Bodies) from 1976 thru 1985 models. 14 Passenger Cars - Chevrolet, Fords, Plymouths and Oldsmobile Everything will be sold regardless of price to highest bidder for Cash, Cashiers Check or money order.. Personal or Coonpany CbiadiMMiai be accompanied by Bank Letter Guaranteeing amount of check We reserve the right to delete from or add to above listing Can be previewed Frids^ before the sale from 9 AM until 4 PM. Food by Tarboro Lions Club. For Color Illustrated Brochure call or write Auctioneers.

,-Xawing Auction

LOCAL 7041399 6372 Ntilonwld* W6tl8 1 800S32 3043

MARTIN. BERTIE, HERTFORD COUNTIES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1989 10:00 A.M.

Sale will be conducted at the Holiday Inn Williamston, North Carolina CROPLAND BROILER HOUSES. HOG FACILITY. TOBACCO BASE. PEANUT BASE

T,ct 1 N(> 1' Robersoimlie NC in Marim County Tract 1 is 235 acres with 6 b-niis'houses 2 hrruses are 32'*370 4 houses are 32'390 Thereare Iwr, Rrork bios at .each broiler house Also, on the same Iract is a 24 *32' frame dwertma house <t has 3 uerjrooms, t bath, tivtng room. Kitchen. EBB tee The ar-d bas ally le*ei anrl Ironts Hwy 903 and SR t 157 Ideal lor any, e saming t'j f.oanrt iheir broiler operation Directions Fiom Rober sorr.i le NC. hillowHeiy 40J Soulh 3Vy miles to land on righi Signs will be posted

Trail 2 Near Hamilton NC in Marlin County Tract 2 consists ol a bricit raiv-b 'welling r,n 1 24 anres The house has 2113 square leel ol heated Hying sp v e A spacious home 511 square leel ol garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 2 ti-epiaces This is a great opportunity lor somaone to own a home in the country' Directions From Hamilton NC lollow Hwy 125 North 22 riilpi, anri 'um right on SR i 339 ine*l to Tumei'S Grocefy) Follow SB i.l.ty I miles to house on leti Signs will be posted

Trsci 3 A so near H-amilton NC m Madin County Tract 3 consists of 5 acrnc, with a *2 84 laimwinq house a 3096 top house and supply lanK There a well n. lumish wale Tract 3 has a 30' right ol way leading t.Qt'i SB *1 13910 Ihe land Direchons Same as above TtacI 3 isonly 3/4 ol a mile ,m T- e-' 2' ' '.i.oii-u h.., qoj q sR #13394'10ol a mile

1 llld*

fry

<241!

rnirygrav.eii prisied

4.111 i.,ojni> Trac i 4 is a hog lacilily with 3 iHU i"l are block construction. A block and >1,14 'r,.-ie.s^; ,140 hreedmglgesialionhouse lop

n,,, he,IS. and a' .'tir, he propedy is enclosed by a el 1,1a cs 4 B >' ri' 4 eeM hirntshes water Directions ; I iHiiw ly- Ni, ih b miles and turn lell on SR 2M0 o' a mile lo hr.g laciHly on right Signs will be

Trtcis Near A,ilandi-r NC in Herlie Cuuriy Tract 5 is 177 acres There is psliihaieo h' be '0 aces ol lanrl m i.uiiiration The balance is in cut over wooii land 'iTbai.co base is approim.,tely 3185 pounds The peanut Oase If >1 prn< maiel, 20 tW) puunds No bMidn gs Thr i.iryg fronts paed road. Mwy .105 se.pral hi.nrifed leel Oireciroris From Hwy 11/42 By Pass near Auisnder lollow Hwy 106 South fi'. mries lo land on nghi Signs will be posieit

Trsei 6 Nef AulaiiOsr NC S AhosKie NC in Hetltord County Tract 6 Is a 61 acre larm. The land fronts SRNI111 (payed) for 8/iOo a mile' It lies on both sides of SB 1112 (paved) lor apDro*ima(eiy 8/10 of a mile! It is estimated that 'ract 6 >>aa 205 acres ol cropland 200 acres ol woodland haa young pint trees win rnost ol the pine being 8 8 yeers old Approximately

I tu arres of uul o>e< woodland Tha larm has approximately 16.243 pounds oi iobacco base and appioimateiy 89 770 pounds Ol peanut base This line farm home's lo paved roads has basically level ground, and is )usl minutes from Auiander ard Ahosktei Oiractlons From Aulandar at Business 11 lot low Sp *11 '2 toward St Johns lor 1 'i miles Farm will be on right Or lol low SB*11'Irom Mw 1llor2"iiles From AhosKie follow Hwy 42toRwy

II arid loll ,w Mwy 11 toward Auiander Turn right on SR #1111 and go 2 miles lo la-m Signs will oe posted

ALL nucs WH.L BE SOLO AT THf HOLIDAY INN IN WILLIAMSTON NC FOB LOCOING CALL THf HOLIDAY INN AT 19-792-3184.

The Owner* wgi provide finanCIN(3 to QUALIFIED BUYERS' v, -j must be PRF approved 10' Financing pnor to in auction For lina" . 'g in'o'm alien on the Marlin Qounty tracts call 919792 1678 for Be- e County r-all 9191324143

Yo'j are erichu'aged to inspen all tracts pnor to m# a ' While quanl-i es ifscrirlipns. amount of crop bases measu-eme 's re hei evpd be :or-et:l, Ihty ar* not guaranteed lo be by the auci'onaers o' tie sa'iers

For more In'ormatlon csll Ihv ucUonaors TOLL FREE l 1 ICO-44! 7908

TERMS OF SAIE IS' down at the auction ol tha high td accaplad by Iho owriet bolanct o' 85 imanclng lor RRE APRROVEO buyers' II you ar# not oRE APPROWED lor linanemg you mull bo aWa lo obtain hnancirH) elsowher# or pay caah Cioiing not lo aicaed 30 days

F . B'ja in

H'Ghyy*, so-M' A'Ry IVC g/gjQ 1919) 769 9^1,, 0 786 8J2C

1-800-442-796SiindaV Classifieds

114 Instruction EHEr?fSANiNa"Sf^

am Washington Culinary School now forming classas in pastry, c*trlng. and chaf for Novmbr start Financial aid availabte it qualified For in formation on how you can train to b* the best call Pete Lovullo at 7-1*35 or Pete Price at 1 800 624 2314

WEEKEND REAL ESTATE

Classes Complete required hours for salespersons license in 3 weekends Accelerated brokers courses also available Call 1 800 356 3403 Robinson Real Estate School, Atlantic Beach

115 Lost & Found

LOST! LOWER SET of denture partais, north side of Green ville Has 3 front- lower teeth. 756 7503or 758 1315, 8:30 3:30.

LOST: On Tuesday. 10/17/89, a black 3 ring binder was left at the Carwash beside The Fuel Doc on West 5th Street A lot of time was put into the notebook and a reward is offered for its return. Call 355 7827.

LOSTtREWARD German Shor thaired Pointer. Male, liver and white spotted, brown face and docked tall. Has blue collar Last seen October 5th on 5th Street. 758-1794/830-6767

118 Business Services

POSTERS, BANNERS,

Customed Vinyl Lettering For Trucks, Vans, Boats, Doors and Windows. Also Decals, A^netic Signs and Bumper Stickers. GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E. 10th Street 752 0123

122

Business

Opportunities

C. J. H

CdMIAW I\C

GIFT AND TOBACCO SHOP Unlqua, fine gift and tobacco shop This business is located in an excellent area wiih a well es tablished clientele Their outstanding raputation in the in dustry offers an excellent growth opportunity fo* a hus band and wife team or an indi vidual Owner will consider fi nancing. Priced to sell

FOODSERVICE/ CONVENIENT STORE

Well established reslaurant and convenient store in eastern N.C Fantastic opportunity for an Owner Operator Excellent tor first time buyer

VIDEOSTORE Great store Fantastic price Good location Call today for ap pointment to learn more PUBLICATION Triad Publication with 5,000 weekly circulation and well es tablished advertising accounts

This publication is well estab lishea with minimal or ho com

Klitlon. Persons with different ckgrounds will b< duce this magazine

:kgrounds will be able to pro-

C. |. Haws AND Gr^any. Inc

IIMNCUl 6 HMXUTMC C0N9UIAMTS

Greenville,NC 355 7799

Raleigh.NC 848 1010

Greensboro. NC 668 4200

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

757-1463 758-2704

CAR

UPHOLSTERY

Headliners for most cars as low as $79.95 Vinyl tops replaced, most cars - Low as $179.95. Truck seat covers Low as $69.95 (Broken Spring Extra), Molded Carpets - Most cars. Installed $179.95.

Earl Radford & Monk Farmer, Owners Greenville Upholstery 756-5977

The One For The Road

Tlie Great American Road belongs to Buick, so don1 settle for anything less. In addition to our new models, we currently have an excellent selection of previously-owned Buicks: late-model, low-mieage trade-ins, waiting for you now at Sigmon.

1988 Buick LeSabre Custom

112392 Loaded, fii power, gorgeous color, (xity 29,000 mies

1988 Buick LeSabre Custom

#8394 White, loaded, ful power eqiHpment only 32,000 mtes

1987 Buick LeSabre Custom

#33188A Only 27,000 mies, loaded, local 1 -owner trade-in

1987 Buick Electra Limited

#2619A Only 40,000 mies loaded, beautiM, local 1-owner trade-in

1987 Buick Paik Avenue

#2613A Only 14,000 mies beauMy equipped, local 1-owneftrade^^

1987 Buick Elecira Limited

#2623A Only 39,000 mies Uy equpped luxury, local 1-owner trade-in

1986 Buick Century

#2595A Local one-owner trade, ie new only 29 000 mies

1986 Buick LeSabre Custom

#3279A Only 41,000 mies, 1-ownef, very nee mside and out

1986 Buick Park Avenue

#2S47A Loaded, local one-owner trade only 54.000 mies

1986 Buick Elecba

#8391 Only 49,000 mies, loaded, ful power package

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited

#2534A Loaded, one-owner trade-in, only 54,000 miles

1985 Buick Paik Avenue

#8:^ Loaded with equtpment and only 43 000 mies

1985 Buick Century Estate Wagon

#2563A Rear seat, 6-cylnder, loaded only 55,000 mies

Chevrolet-GeO'Buick'PontiaC'GMC

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753 71U3 Toll-free 1-800-451-5837

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con sultants Strving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444

ABSENTEE OWNER ready to

itab

sell local franchise Well es llshed company, good income LARGE AUTO SERVICE Business, good Income Over *500,000

CAR BRITE AUTO WASH. Uth Street 8 Bays Inc Automatic washer fire scrubber, stainless steel vacuums. 200x200 lot com pletely fenced. Good history Call Jean Hopper Clark Branch Realtors, office 355 2000 or 756 9142, home

DECORATING DEN the fastest growing interior decorating franchise company is expan ding If decorating is an interest of yours, we a fantastic business opportunity for those who quali ty We offer complete training, planned advertising, and a pro ven business plan Call for pro file and interview 919 833 3305 extension 105

MAJOR BRAND Service station for lease Small investment re quired to purchase inventory and equipment Call Paul at I-596 8246 collect or after hours 1-383 0285

122

Business

Opportunities

FO SALE: Exclusive Gift Shop Good location. Interna tional gifts. Low lease arrange ment Call Parvin Khani Cen tury 21 Tipton 3S5 7002, nights, 355 3144

OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store. Choose from: Jean/

qrfswear, ladies, men's.

spor

children/maternity, large sizes, petite, dancewear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie or accessories store Add color analysis. Brand names Liz Claiborne. Healthtex, Bonnie A Bill. St Michele, Forenza, Bugle Boy Levi, Camp Beverly HilTs, Leslie Faye, Lucia Over 2000 others Or *13 99 one price designer, multi tier pricing discount or family shoe store Retail prices unbelievable for top quality shoes normally priced from *19 to *60 Over 250 brands 2600 styles *18,900 to *29,900 Inven tory, training, fixtures, airfare, irand opening, etc Can open 15

grand opening, etc Can open 15 days Mr. McComb, (407 ) 859 0229.

INTERIOR DECORATING

Business. Including carpet, wall covering, window treatmenl. samples, books, and fixtures Contact Miller A Davis Associates, 758 7474

DISPLACED YOUNG Execu five needs small outlay for retraining. Serious offers respond to Jeffrey at 1112 Dickin son Avenue. Greenville 27834.

122

Business

Opportunities

PHOTO LAB FOR SALE located in Morehead City. Priced to sell Please call 1 447 37S4aHtr6:00.

SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store In excellent location Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or Jean Hopper 756 9142

SPECIAL partner Needed to loin fiberglass developer in special boats with ready market. 830 0317

FOOD MART for sale in Great location Call Parvin Kham at 355 3144

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING And

fireplace Repairs. Call Gid Holloman day or night, 753 3503 Farmville

132

Commercial

Property

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD

and Redbanks Road Prime 6,800 square foot corner retail building. Contact Miller A Davis Associates, 758 7474

COMMERCIAL SPACE for

lease. Suitable for office or retail, this 1200 square fool duplex is in an excellent location on I4th Street, Call Judy Brock at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000or 355 7840 for details

PLASTIC COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONLY ^90

^LIANCE^

IreeffttmUm

TreliHeeCeMers

l-aOO-438-1032

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JNKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688

JkT

Owner

FIND THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMS...

752-6166

AUCTION

r ' . I

REAL ESTATE

Time: Saturday, Oct. 28,11:00 A.M.

Location: From Jacksonville N.C. Take Highway 7

South To Highway 210. Turn Left At Dixon School, Go Straight Through Traffic Light For Approx. 2 Miles (Go Over High Rise Bridge). Turn Left At First Paved Road And Go Approx. 2 Miles. Shipwatch Villa Condominiums Will Be On Right (North Topsail Shores).

Nice Two Bedroom Condo. Unit 1313 In Building A, Shipwatch Villa.

Te'ms 10% day of sale balance al dosing Subject to court approval

S#eCont-c:*d8y

CODHTST BOTB AOCTtOW A1D BEALTY CO. KaaoiiaaB MklM(M.MMkCnaBnX78aB ita.ensiaaemr ~

OOUGGURKINS ,- , MtKEGURKINS

Greenville, NC RgT RESPOHS'Ble for accDENTsI Greenville, NC 758-1875 757-0244

A BMW ! lEEP/EAGLE

1p83 Jeep Grand Wagoneer . -^246

Stock aBS203, eeN price <5^50. wnount finaaced 5,286, total of peymenle *7,383.80,30 nMirthly peymente

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer -^299

Stock VS8S2A, eale price 0,200, tmouni financed *8,280, totol of paymente *10405.40,36 montkly paymenta.

1984 Volvo DL..........^21 5

2 Door, White

S(ocklPl260A.Saleprlce'(,600,niountfinanced'S,840,totolotpayment*7,746.12,36monthlypayinenla. ^ Hg HIF

1987 Dodge CeU.........170

- Unto WaiaiM; aeW pw>eW4ee, eweww ttwueee H^ea. lew at pef9nentoe.350.40,46 nwnthty peymente

1988 Jeep Wagoneer . . 399

Blue.

4AaV8687A.SWe price *17400, ameuntfinenced *15470, total of peymenle 22,341.86,54 monthly paymente. ^

1988 Honda Accord....... 24#

per mo.*

2 Door.

Stock V66S0A. Salo price *10400, Mnounl tinenced *8470, totol of peymonto *13,332.60,54 monthly paymente

1988 Renault Medallion ..

Stock 8RPR1222, Sole price *7,100, mount finncd *6,380. tolel of payments *8,214.02, 54 monthly psyment*.

1988 Jeep Wrangler ...

M69

Stock IRJP1263. Soto prico *8400, amount fiiwncad *8,460, totol of paymsntt *12,174.30,54 monthly poymnt.

1988 BMW 3251 Convertible

Red.

^646

230

per mo.*

Stock aRBPl25t. Sato pric* *28,300, amount lintncad *25470, total of paymente *36,488.68.54 monthly peymonto.

1988 Jeep Wrangler.....

Hard top.

Stock P1267. SN prico *9400, mount tinenced *8,640, totol ol peymente *12,431.88,54 monthly peymente

1988 BMW 735A......

Stock aPl220. Sale price *32,300, emount financed *28,070, totol of payments *41,647.54 monthly payments

1988 BMW 325 .........^495

per mo.*

699

per mo.*

Stock aPi217, Sole price *20,700, mount financed *18,6. totol o( poymento *26,718.12,54 monthly peymenle

per mo.*

1988 Jeep Grand Wagoneer *^42 1

Stock P1187 Sale pricet *17,600, emount fmsnced *15,840 total ol payments *22,728, 54 monihly peymenle

1988 Jeep Cherokee $ 366

Stock e6828A Sele prico *15,300. entouni tinenced *13,770, total ol poymento *19,767.78, 54 monihly peymente

1988 Jeep Wrangler *^235

Slock J6800A Sele price *8785, amount financed *8,815 50. total of payments *12,682 44 54 monthly peymente

1988 Jeep Comanche 187

Itock aE612tA. Sole price *7,785, mount tinenced *7,015.50 totol ol paymente *10,t08 80,54 monihly peymtnu

1987 Pontiac 6000 .......^ 1 52

per mo.*

per mo *

per mo,*

per mo.*

4 door

Si''qk V6779A Sele price *5.788, mount nnenttod *S,20 20 total of poymente 7,278.20,48 monthly pefmcnts.

l>aYnieniebeeee<r tony dHmpeyffleneeehlTede|uy give lee end lege In eeto u myASIt

per mo.*

iiM-:

132

Commercial

Property

BIG LOT. 100'x370' $25,000 Jusi out of th city limits. Darctefi Realty, 7S1t3.

Realty

COAAMERCIAL

758-4711 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker

LOT

45.000 square feet-t- . ^ feet of road frontage Bethel highway just past Wellcome School and Highway 903. $25,000 |C002 2+ ACRES Approximately 195' frontage. Located 2'/2 blocks from ECU on East 10th Street. ifC005 COMMERCIAL LOT 175' X 200'. Zoned CH. Highways 11 and 13 North next to child care center. $122,500. lfC004 LOT

$20,000. 38,700 square feet -I- . Of f

Bethel Highway with access 1415. #C002.

fromCR

WE NEED PROPERTIES TO SELL

DON'T WAIT TO SEE

this...Two acres ideally located on Highway 17 North in Washington, NC. Has prime commercial possibilities and owner financing Call today! Liz Samsel, 919/944-8687 or 355 2000 Clark Branch, Inc., Real tors.

FOR LEASE. 2,540 square feet AAove in today! $850 per month Darden Realty. 758 1983.

FOR LEASE: 1,500 square feet of warehouse/office space on North Greene. Zoned commer cial Call Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500.

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 754 3500

I-

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

for rent Remodel to suit ten nanl. 3102 South Evans Phone 754 4642

HIGH TRAFFIC COUNT loca tlon for retail or commercial

purpose. Highly visable signage Begin lease at below market

rate and increase over lease period. Call Alice Moore Realty for details, 3554712

LOOKING FOR Commercial

Real Estate to lease or buy? We . No tee

serve as clearing house Commercial Locators. 830 4759

LOT FOR SALE in downtown area 71x138 zoned CDF Cali Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500

PLUSH OFFICE Suite at Parliament Place Decorated beautifully. Has reception area, bath, kitchen area and 4 offices Will lease or sell. New listing Call Pat Terry, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 $42,500

RETAIL BUILDING IN Arl

ington Boulevard area. Includes 3 offices, bathroom and gerrer ous floor space High profile

area, only 2 years old Could be prime office space For con fidential appointment, phone

Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

RETAIL SPACE Available We have small retail shops avail able for the holiday season Will be great for arts, crafts and nev/ or old merchandise

OFFICE SPACE For Rent We have office space available with additional warehouse space if needed.

TWO COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS For Sale or Lease New 6,000 square foot plus metal building for sale or lease Price negotiable.

12 YEAR OLD 10,000 square foot metal building with plenty ot parking space for sale of lease Price negotiable.

For more information call

830 5484 or 946 9615

lot 73 1187 Sq.Ft. ^65,900

Scorborough Rood Scorborough S/D

RANCH STYLE, single car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen/breakfast area, living/dining room combination, fireplace In living room, patio. 10 year HOW Warranty. Seller will pay dosing costs. Possession late November or early December. Agent; George Jenkins. Call 355-3558 for details.

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Weyerhaeuser Company

APARTMENTS

Well situated

to business and shopping to dining and entertainment

1-2-3 bedroom apartments $95 security deposit

specisdities of the house

secluded balconies on every unit residential setting

wood burning fireplace in each apartment plenty of closet space pool, clubhouse, tennis court and much more'

call u.s for the details

355-2198

EHO

GRIFTON 206 CANNON BLVD.

3 BEDROOMS. 1 BATH, den. living room/dining room combination, laundry room, kitchen with stove, central air/heat. 1400 sq./ft/ *38,000.

COUNTRY

COUNTRY HOME with 1.2 acres of land. 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, den, kitchen, laundry room, carport, central air/heat. *35,000.

LOT LOCATED at Country Club Hills, Grifton 120' X 200' off number one fairway. *15,000.

14 ACRES OF LAND located 1/2 mile outside of Grifton. 200 feet of road frontage on bo sides of Hwv. <^118. 6 acres of wood land.

iwy.

acres cleared. *25,000.

Call George Saleeby Insurance & Realty

524-4191, NlghU & weekends 524-4088

The Dally Reflector, Greanville, N.C.Sunday Classifieds

Sunday, October 22^ 1M9 C*2T

132

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE.OverVooO square feel ir prime iocaUon on Charles Boulevard Hardwood floors, fireplace, kitchen, professional ly decorated Ample parking long term lease available Total of 5200 square feel can be leased, and owner will consider dividing May consider sellinq Jean Hopper, 756 9142 WAREHOUSE SPACE

Avail

able Approximately 4000 square feet $375 per month 758 0180 or 355 4258

19,000-i- SQUARE FEET Warehouses, shops and offices $235.000. Call for detalts, Darden Realty. 758 1983

Progress Road $58,500 Good buy Darden Rea< ty, 758 1983

4400' BUILDING tor renj cdf area Nice otticfS and open area, lar lot Owner will con sider selling or option to pur chase Call J.L Harris Realty. 758 4711.

4500 SQUARE FQQT Commer cial Building on Memorial Drive $260,000. Call David Heniford, Quinn Realty 355 4258

136 Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1300 square feet 4 , 2 bedroom 2 bath, loft and private courtyard Call for appointment 355 545-).

NON-QUALIFYING FHA LOAN

Assumption. This 2 bedroon-, 2 bath condo at Treetc^s is in ex cellent condition This low equity condo with a low interest rate will go fast so call Kathy Webster today with Webster & Associates Realty, 975 4435 or 355-5712

136 Condominiums For Sale

INVESTOR NEWSf f and '2 bedroom condominiums Perfect for university interests. Excellent condition and all ap pliances included Priced to sell fast Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500 or nights 754 7440

LIKE NEW MODERN 2

bedroom 2 bath cluster home.

Fireplace pirvate patio, pool II

Priced to sell 757 1449

RINGGOLD TOWERS Many

styles available tor rent or tor sale Get the best for your son or daughter Walkirjg distance to alrnost everything on campus Call Jean Hopper Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 tor details.

139 Farms For Sale

NEW!!! NEW OFFERING!!!

148 acres S120,000 Pitt.'Craven County line 8,175 pounds tobac CO. Darden Realty, 758 1983

ONLY S471 M PER ACRE will buy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County SO acres cleared with good road frontage Near the new East Beaufort High School Contact Liz Samsel, 919 944 8667 Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

140 Farms For Lease

48,000 POUNDS Tobacco quota tor lease and transfer. 50t per pound 919 638-8937

144 Houses For Sale

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home improvements Con'e see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll tree for our brochure at i 800 782 <>979

RETIRED ON A FIXED INCOME?

Highly monthly rental or mortgage payments got you down?

Under construction 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Centrally located between shopping centers & Medical facilities.

Hearthside Realty Property Management 300 East Arlington Blvd. Suite 2B 355-2112

355-3900

S to

Long Distance Callers Only; 1-800 525-8910 Ext. 4170

OPEN HOUSES SUN. 2-5 P.M.

101 GARNER ROAD (Off Stantonsburg Rd.]

CHARMING FARMHOUSE Beautiful, comfonable. quality construction. excellent floor plan and spacious are |ust a tew descnp-tive teatures ot this '/5 story Compleieiy maintenance tree outside. Master bedroom down stairs and 2 spacious bedrooms upstairs Comer lol. In-ground pool Low MOO't__

1107 COURTLAND ROAD ORCHARD MILU (Off Hooker

PRICE DRASTICALLY reduced on this doll house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beaulifurienced-in back yard. Large shop lor otfce or play. Convenient locanon to everv'hing Excellent loan assumption and payment Low 60's

Mary Ward 756-1997

Lyle Davis 756-2904

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY, INC.

OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO 12 OFFICE 746-2166 SUNDAYS CALL LOUISE MOSELEY, GRI 746-2166

NEW LISTING

LET THE KIDS OUT, The It-ncod back yard is perfect Safe for kids and pets This home features 3 bedrooms, formal areas den central heat and air Put this home on your list to see *49.500,

LOOKING FOR THAT DREAM HOME? Of quality construction this lovely economical home has 3 bedrooms 2 baths, formal areas gar,age and sweeping corner site that sets off the well landscaped yard Call to see this energy efficient home today *119,000

WHERE THE FRIENDLY FAMILIES WHO ENJOY LIFE-UVE. Lovely 3 bedroom 1'/? bath home boasts formal areas, family room, sun room deck, fenced yard, garage and carport Assumable loan Call to see this one today

BUY THE SECURITY you need in this 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room, eat-in kitchen and carport *43,000.

GREAT STARTER HOME (or the young couple 3 bedrooms. 1'/i baths, living room, carport. *40,500. YOUNG COUPLES TAKE NOTICE. This delightful 3 bedroom, IVi bath brick ranch can be yours for only *39.900.

NEAT 3 bt'droom bungalow situated on a large corner lot with workshop Boasts 3 bedrooms living room with fireplace Only *36,500.

AHENTION INVESTORS. Good income producing property Duple* has one 4 bedroom apartment and the other has one bedroom *27,900.

"THE PINES" Beautiful wooded corner lot No dty taxes, curb, gutter. *15,000.

MONTCLAIR ESTATES. Beautiful lot, great neighborhood *10,500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING downtown Aydcn Please call for details

LOOKING FOR A BUILDING with 4 000 sq h CaN

us on this one

GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE. Call for details

William Harns ..........................746-4228

144 Houses For Sale

ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS 2

year old home in the country on store

1 acre wooded lol Room qai with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets The master sweet is down downstairs Hu^ greatroom with marble flr^lace hardwood foyer and dining room, chef's kitchen with

Jenn Aire, laundry and hoMy III

room One of a kind Cal Deborah Jones af Aldridge & Soufherland, 756 3500 or nights, 754 7440

AN ALMOST NEW HOME with a Dramatic Flair Designed for today's lite style Offers 4 bedrooms plus bonus room lovely formal areas targe kitchen with breakfast area, spacious lamlly room Plus screened porch, garage, fenceo backyard and more An elegant

design for livino at S170;000 Please ask tor Nancy Dudley

Aldridge 8. Southerland Real tors. 754 3500 or 756 5594 nights

CHARMING CAPE COD Home 3 b^rooms, 2'.i baths with master bedroom suite downstairs Beautifully ap pointed and located on a large wooded lot in cul de sac. $72,000 758 7375

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, SIMPSON AREA

3 bedrooms, IH baths, screened In porch Low $50 * Call 7S2 0422 after 4,

BEGIN YOUR FAMILY fradt tioiw In this stafely brick tradi tional in Tucker Estates With 3 large bedrooms, formal dining room, spacious greatroom with fireplace and unfinished space over the garage, you'll be to be Insi

delighted to be Inside this fine beauty Enjoy those gorgeous fall days on your deck while

Cr children play safely JnJhe

:ed back yard. $144 500 Call Gerry Lamber!, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 6 ASSO CIATES.355 7800or355 7472.

bT owner. Non., --

FHA loan Immaculale . bedroom 2 bath horhe with garage deck and wired workshop Many eytras Ideal

locafion Upper $40's Call today

752 9444 or 7M 2884

ir~THf PROUD' OWNER:

Beautiful contemporary with 3 or 4 bedrooms. Vt baths, formal dining room and large open great room with cathedral cell Ing Many extras. $45,000 Cali Alls Irwin CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER I. ASSO CIATES, 355 7800or 355-7744

EGINHE* home In fh

country only two years oW! Maintenance tree exterior, greatroom, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths kitchen dining combination; extras Include deck and haatpump Located on woodad tot. $41,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Soufherland, 754-nights 3

3500, nights 355 2SM.

BY OWNER-UNIVERSITY area, beautiful carpet and living room 3 bedrooms.

wallpaper, large living room 1 lireplaca.

with

floored attic, central air, gas heat detached garage with sap arate wired workshop, overtizod comer lot with privacy fence Assumable loan Low $70s. 302 Maple Street Call 757 1573.

BY OWNER Nice corner lot in great neighborhood. Winterville School District, brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with exposed wood beams, car port, fenced backyard and wired workshop 754 4205 after 4pm

BY OWNER Club Pines/ Belvedere area. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, greatroom, fireplace, kitchen/dlning area, deck and beautitulty landscaped yard. Call for appointment 756 2994, $74.900

144 Hwism For Solo

Cherry Oaks area; almost 3, square taet, unique 4 badnm.( 2^ baths, tovtly termal areasx extra large kitchen wWh breakfast area, spaclout tamlliF room. Plus SOxir EnglHh Tudor party room with lots Of bookshalves, expOMKi booms/ and storaga room. 2W car

01, 2 patloi. All of this ort y wooded 3/4 acre prlvacV lot No raaltofs pleasa! Calf

355 7li2terappotntmant. Priced tor Immadiate sate. $123,900.

BY OWNERi Brick SbarkYwrnTi

bath, good location 2 mites from Caronna East Mall. Als

Wintarvill# schools. Call 796-' 4424.

14B

CALL tOOAY ABOUT thlT square toot home on 1.29 acres just ouHWt th# cite. There is also a non quaiifying loan assumption. Horn# offers I bedrooms. '2 bsths, formej arees, den and garage. 574,900; Please ask for Sue Dunn af

Aldridge B Southerland Real; tors. 7^3500 or 355 2561 nights.,

BY 0*Nkk

Spacious 1400 squart foot brIcN ranch, woodad lot, over-slied f

car garage. Wintergmsn School District. Call 752 5259.

Klfli Quinn OtflGs Msnagar

GREENVIUES PREFERRED REAL ESTATE TEAM

LYNNDALE...Selectlve home owners who prefer qual-

tifij

Ity and design will find It all teatuied in this beautiful 4 bedroom brick home in one ot Greenville's finest areas Formal area, bonus room, and large workshop are only a few of the amenities this home offers. *182,500- Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON. 355-6661 #510.

SCARBOROUQH...$66,9SO. Finish this sharp 3 bedroom home to reflect your own taste and live happy in your new home Features spacious kitchen with fireplace, laundry room, 2 baths, HOW Warranty. Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON for more details, 355-6661 #511

YOU CAN STILL ADO your decorating touches to this brand new brick ranch located In popular Canterbury subdivision. Located on a wooded corner lot, this home teatures a vaulted celling in the greatroom, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, format dining room, and utility room. Built to E-300 specifications for maximum energy efficiency, this home also carries a 10 year HOW Warranty Call SHIRLEY to see this pretty new home today 186,300. SM317.

NEW LISTING

LYNNOALE...Youll find all the right proportions In this spacious four bedroom home in one of Greenville's finest areas Formal areas, hardwood under carpet, corner lot, gas heat Price firm at *110,000. Exclu sively at REIMAX PREFERRED REALTY Please call ANITA WORTHINGTON, J55-6661 #510

HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to build In one of Greenvilles most prestigious subdivisions. This heavily wooded lot can be yours for only *20,000. Cell SHIRLEY at 756-6343 or 355-6006 for more details.

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.

THIS BEAUTIFUL 1/2 ACRE lot overlooking the water at Gilead Shores Is the perfect location for a beach cottage or year round residence. Priced at *12,200, this Is a must see Call SHIRLEY MORRISON a1 355-5006 or 756-6343 #306SM

A BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot In the country Is the setting for this brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Other fea

tures Include an attached garage, large greatroom tchen

with fireplace and eat-in kitchen Located in the Win tervilte school diatrlct, this Is a must seel Call 355-5006 to see this one today. fBi,B00. #RMP010.

See Our Other Listings In The Ciassifieds.

PREFERRED NEW LISTINGS

BUILD THE HOME Of your dreams on this heavily wooded lot in one of Greenville s most desirable subdivisions Call SHIRLEY at 756-6343 for more details. *25,000. #319.

LOOKING FOR SERENITY? This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is located In super nice neighborhood only minutes from Greenville. Open, flowing plan featuring 2000 square feet of welt utilized space. Formal areaa, large lot and double garage are only a few of the many wonderful features of this lovely home. Great buy at *105,000. Call MABLE SAVAGE at 756-3098 or 356-5006. #608MS

HIGHLITES

MAPLE RIDGE!'! Quality construction is what you will see when you lay your eyes on this beauty One look and you will agree that this is one of the classiest designed homes around Fourth bedroom can be used as a large playroom lor the kids. Custom built oak cab inets in kitchen and Peach Tree windows. For more information call LEON HARDEE at 758-8453 or 356-5006 #410

CUTE AS A BUTTON and in excellent conditioni 3 bedroom home in wonderful family neighborhood. Vaulted celling in living room featuring a fireplace with wood stove Single car garage, above ground pool and fenced backyard. Priced to sell quickly at *74,500. Hostesa; MABLE SAVAGE. #606MS.

HIGHLITES

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 m the greatroom ceramic tile in the entry foyer, and large deck Let rne show you the plans today Call SHIRLEY al 355-5006 or 756-6343 *66,500. #SM318

HENTION RENTERSIIt Don't mlss a chance to own B home of your own ..especially this brand naw ranch that is so conveniently located inside the city. Priced at *41,500 your payments may be less than rent, especially if you qualify for a NC Housing MCC. Cell SHIRLEY for all the details on this new home. #SM312.

fcSTiiPP 1

OWNER DESPARATE TO SELL this almost new Wil

liamsburg home Located on a wooded lot in a pretty country subdivision This home contains over 1,900

I I

square feet ol heated space Features include 3 bedrooms downstairs with a LARGE 4th bedroom or gameroom on 2nd floor large kitchen and breakfast room screened porch 2 ceramic tile baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors and a ceiling fan in every room (8). Reduced to *95,000. Call SHIRLEY at 7566343 or 355 5006 for your private showing #SM301.

A WOODED LOT overlooking the golf course is where you will find thie beautiful tri-levi Features include 5 spacious bedrooms, S'/li tile baths, all formal areaa In over 3,600 sqi Additional amenities include underground system, central vacuum, intercom sysi hers cedar lined closets and much, mu SHIRLEY MORRISON at 756-6343 or 35 the details. #SM316.

Ni*bn

Popt|

M75

C*28 The Dally Reft^ctor, Graenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, October 22,1989

144 Houses For Sale

C MDLEWICK ESTATES-This M llstino 1$ for th

1 criminatinfl buy*''; ov*r '00

feet includes alt fornrtal ' ?as, den with fireplace, three tfOrooms, 2'' baths, also age and located on a lovely Iscaped lot! Extras include .reened porch and deck ! 115,800 Assumable loan t'tf'dse ask for Sue Dunn at ' fridge & Southerland, 75i 0, nighH 355 2588.

STOM BUILT IN

ntergreen School district, this . edroom, 3Vi bath home is for discriminating buyers, aditional taste are shown 'oughout! Grstroom opens on . screened porch and deck, :j;'age and unfinished third f'.MT, large lot, numerous extras $16,SOO. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

DELIGHTFUL STARTER Home. Nicely decorated, well groomed lawn, semi-private lot,

2 bedrooms, living room with ft! epiace. A must to see! $49,900. Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

DREAM HOME You must see ihis 3 bedroom home with gleaming hardwood floors, an-lertainmenf size greatroom, plus formal areas. You will ap predate the screened porch and double garage. Pretty comer lot with tall pines. Great location. Offered inthe low tioo's. Call Karen Rogers 758-8418 or 355-5004 RE/MAX Preferred.

EAST OF GRENVILLE there is a little known subdivision called Brandywine. Excellent location, quiet, just right. We're sorry to lose our neighbor but eager to have a new one. All ap plications will be considered Asking $101,000. 2324. Call Cin dy Hoblltzell for details. RE/ MAX Properties, 355-5444 or 830-5217.

ENCHANTING CAPE COD Master suite down and 2 large bedrooms up. 2</5 baths and in viting formal areas, plus the convenlerKeof an eat-in kitchen. Assumable VA 9% loan. Very low $90's. Call Karen Rogers 58-8418 or 355 5004 RE/MAX -referred.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENTI

Only one block from campus, 'his 1800 square foot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with large spacious floor plan. Great rental history! Offered at only $54,900. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754-8580.

EXQUISITE NEW BRICK

Home on lovely wooded corner lot with 4-5 bedrooms or rec room, ail formal areas, and beautiful family room. Eat-in Kitchen, double garage, screen ttd porch and son deck. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or 355 4014. C45.

FOR THE DO IT Youselfer. This two year old traditional home has 000 unfinished feet upstairs for your personal touch; downstairs offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, eat-in kitchen and screened porch for relaxing! $99,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 25M.

GREAT FAMILY HOME In

Brook Valley 4 bedrooms, and 2'/2 baths. All formal areas, plus family room with fireplace and gas logs Two car garage. Convenient to championship golf course and available im mediately $125,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland 754 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

I BUY FIXER UPPERS And ABANDONED PROPERTIES. Must be good location within Pitt or Beaufort Counties. 744 4523 anytime.

IDEAL WRITER'S STUDIO

Could be yours In this building, endless possibilities! The brick homo is immaculate and offers living room, 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, deck and carport. PRIced to sell at $44,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355-2588.

NEW LISTING; Cute as a button-located In Camelot Subdivi slon. 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, 975-4435or 355-5712. $70,000.

NEW LISTING. This traditional home Is richly detailed with many custom features. A spacious and functional floor plan includes large greatroom with fireplace, custom kitchen, finished rec room or 4th bedroom, single car garage, splendid master bedroom, custom built and priced at $147,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson, GRI.

JEANNEHE , AGENCY, INC

Commercial & Industrial Sites, Office BIdgs. For sale or lease.

756-1322

Hughes

Home

Inspections

Why not verify your investment?

355-7627

PUBLISHER'S

NOTICE

EQUAU HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

AH real estate advertising In IMS newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Houeing Act of 1M8 which makea II Illegal to adaartlaa "any pralaranca, limitation or discrimination baaad on race, color, religin, sax or national origin, or an intention to make any such pralaranca, limitation or dltcrlml-nattan."Sun da y Classi I i eels

144 Houses For Sale

LOCATION, LOCATION. Loca lion! Owner wants an offer on this beautiful home located in prestigious Westhaven A custom designed fireplace, large formal dining room, over size family room, hardwood 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 to day at RE/AAAX Preferred, 754 4343 or 355 5004 to see this special Home. Reduced to $93,900 SAA308

LOTS OF WINDOWS Bring the great outdoors into thiis 3 Bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch featuring living/dining and kifchen/den combination. Dou ble carport and fenced backyard. Open and bright throughout. It s your opportunity at $58,900 Call Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

MISSING from today's paper may be just the home you're looking for That's right, they're not allhere. I'd be happy to srtovv you everything that's available at your convenience. Call Mike Walston, RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444, 754-3495.

MORE FOR LESS MONEY 3

larj^ bedrooms, 2 baths, I with garden tub, huge living room, separate dining. Approximately 1 acre lot. Mid SO's Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or 355-4014. IC44

NESTLED AMIDST Mature Shade Tries Is this contemporary ranch. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with old brick fireplace to add warmth on those chilly morn ings. Tiered deck, fenced yard and separate garage. It's priced at $101,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, ask for Katharine Vinson 752-5778.

NEW BRICK RANCH Call for details on this great floorplan in Brittany Ridge 3 Irooms, 2 baths, formal areas and a double garage. $89,900. Call Karen Rogers at 758 8418 or RE/MAX Preferred, 355 5006.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Fabu lous Price! Beautiful manufactured home on % acre lot In restricted subdivision. City wafer, paved drive, beautiful cathedral ceilings, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heater fir^lace, central heat and air, utility room with freezer space. Excellent loca tion, only i mile from schools and shopping. Financial ar rangements 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 754 5114.

CRAFTWINDS You can be the proud owrwr of this new home in an excellent new area. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, plus a garage and vinyl siding. Call Karen Rogers at RE/MAX Preferred, 355 5004 or 758 8418 for more details. $70's.

144 Housgs For Slt

NO DOWN PAYMENT, monthly payments of $250 or less If you quialify. $43,000 Quinn Realty, 355-4258

NOBODY SLEPT HERE

because this 3 bedroom, J'/i bath Georgian home is brand new Bay window catches the light in this delightful eat In kitchen that features custom cherry cabi nets This resldartca is also highlighled by a Great room with fireplace and built-lns, formal dining room and single car garage. A genuine sleeper at $132,500 Call Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500 k for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

NONQUALIFYING loan on cedar ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large lot, outside strorage $44,500. Call 830 5378

NON QUALIFYING assumable FHA on this two bedroom, I'/i' bath brick ranch. Winterville school district, in a quiet neigh borhood Call Myra Day a1 Ball & Lana, 752 0025 or 355 4452

OVER 2,500 SQUARE feet with 5 bedrooms, 3V^ baths, conve niently located to shopping and schools Extra features include skylights, garden tub, wrap around deck plus much more. $92,900. Call Carolina East Real-fy, 355-7774.

OWNER FINANCING available on this nearly new home inside the city. This two story tradi tional features three good size bedrooms, den with tirmlace, spacious kitchen, central heat and air on ideal location. Call Tony Mallard today at RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444 or 355 0872 #3504.

OWNERS SELLING Beautiful country home overlooking river. Large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'-5 baths, jacuzzi, large deck with fabulous view. Secluded SVz acre wooded lot with orchid, barn and garden area. Call 758 5888

PERFECT CONTRY HOME 3

bedroom brick ranch with over sized kitchen dining. Greatroom and a large lot. Immaculate condition and ready for a new owner. Very low downp^ment required. Call Karen Rogers 758 8418 or 355 5006 RE/MAX Preferred

PRICE REDUCTION Owner must sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch that features large living room with fireplace, kitchen/ family room combination, deck and fenced yard. Reduced to $48,900. Call Myra Day at Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or 355-4452.

REDUCED TO $1 19,500.

Prestigious Kingsbrook. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick Williamsburg' ranch with all formal areas, den and double garage. New gas pack and solar wafer heater. Huge lot on quiet cui de sac. Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 758-4451

144 Hqusm For Solo

JUST REDUCED UMtld owner wants an otter on this brick 3 bedroom, 1W bath homa Living room with fireplace, dining area, aat-ln kitchan, hard wood floors, gas haat. 143,900 Carolina East^lty, 355-7774.

JUST STARTINO OUT? This home is tor you. 3 bedrooms and I bath Large great room that opens Into an aat-ln kitchan. Single car garage. Tranquil counh7 setting. $44,000. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500.

JUST STARTINO OUT? This home is for you. 3 bedroom and 1 bath brick ranch with graat room that opens Into an aat-ln kitchen. Single carport. Large lot. tranquil country setting. $44,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

LEASE PURCH75ES

BRRRRRli Seiler going North For the $$$$ minded. Run a business from a separate build Ing on your own Bells Fork property while enjoying the convenience of your 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. $75,500.

SELLER WITH Job Transfer Cherry Oaks. Enjoy a wonderful neighborhood and a home with grand living areas. An expan sive 2400 square feet recently updated. Bodacious bedrooms and family room. $123,800.

CITY FOLKS Lost in the coun try! Almost new 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath home on large lot. Super kitchen cabinets and downstairs master bedroom suite. $82,000.

Please call Jim at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or nights 355 5887.

NEWLY RE DECORATED and ready to sail 11 This spacious brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, and a bonus room that can be a great rec room, study, or 4th bedroom. Now carpet throughout! Reduc ed to $82,900. A '^Must See"!!! Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 754 8580.

REDUCEOI Moving, must sell. Secluded 3 bedroom home, over l'/5 acre wooded lot. Sacrifice! $4500 down negotiable and assume nonqualifying loan, 758-8472 anytime.

REDUCED $8,000. 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 355-4014. C49.

RENT NO MORE - Move into this 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick home with payments less than rent. Home has many built-lns including custom cabinets, large family room and aired workshop. All tor only $44,000. Cal I Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSE R & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355 7472.

144 Housts For Sak

IF YOU'RE LOOKING tor

something out of the ortRnary, you can stop looking. This gorgaous 3 badroom, 2Vi bath

brkk homa has lots of tradi tional charm outside, while the open and airy Interior says 1989 contemporary. The corner lot is exceptional and the neighbor hood Is Tucker Estates. Can you believe all this at an intellig^ price? Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500 or nights 754-7440.

CLOSE TO SCHOOLS in ex cellent location. 4 bedrooms. Low SlOO's. Call Jeannette Cox Agency Inc. 754-1322. _

210 BELVEDERE DRIVE Drive by, then call to see this immaculate brick home. You'll have a greatroom with fireplace, dining area opening to screened porch, also kitchen with bar, 3 bedrooms, IV? baths and garage Wooded lot! A buy at $69,500! Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500, nights 355-2588.

COUNTRY PLACE - Reduced to $49,900! Pay low equity and assume this market rate loan with low payments if you qualify. Darling two bedroom home with greafroom, kitchen-dining combination, i

lot. For loan Information pleaM

heatpump on large information please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A

Southerland, 355 2588.

754-3500, nights

COUNTRY QUIET FOR SALEI

Custom built brick homa offers sunken den with firMlace and beamed ceiling, also three bedrooms, two baths, lovely covered deck and detached garage. AAany extras and priced to sell at $74,500. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355 2588

WEST GREENVILLE, Great buy for an extended family because you not only get a large 4 bedroom, 2 full bath with tami 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.

WINDSOR SUBDIVISION:

Under construction, custom built, 2300 square feet with charm and character. 4 bedrooms, 1 car garage, baths', large family room, dining room, large kitchen, large master bedroom. Quality constructed. $125,000. Call 756-8961 or 754-1504.

YOU WON'T FEEL Hemmed in in this 2800 square toot contemporary home on large wooded lot. spacious rooms, vaulted ceilings, also 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage, detached workshop, two fireplaces and relaxing jacuzzi! Seller transferred so call now! $159,500. Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355-2588.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5:00 p.m.

100 SPEIGHT DR., GREENWOOD FOREST

HOST

STAN

ARMSTRONG

REALTOR

355-2863

CORNER STANTONSBURG AND SPHGHT DRIVE. Rrst home charm. Pleasant ranch with big ideas. Brick 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath home with saeened porch, and treed lot. G)me see this lovely home today. *59.900.

MAGNIFICENT ELEGANCE - Brook Vaiey, goV area dazzle. Meticulous upkeep, 2 story Cape Cod. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining, fIreplaM, hardwood floors, patio, and much more. *153,500. GORtXOUS 2 STORY brick tradlHonaL 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, screened porch, (ormal dining, family room, built-ins, 2 car garage. Country setting gives this home extra charm. *150,000.

DELUXE SHOWPLACE Impeccable upkeep, brick traktional home on a full acre. Fireplace warmth, formal dining room, waA-in attic, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Please cal to see. *149,500.

ON CALL

ATTRACTIVE 13 STORY tradltionai offering such value. New corrstruction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unfinished upper level, formal dning, breakfast area, HrepJace, large deck. *85,900.

INVnWG RANCH with genuine charm. Impeccable upkeep. Ertergy-cffldcnl, 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath home, eat-In kitchen with applanoes included, 1 car garage. Please call to dew. *49,9O0. ACREAGE, LOTS, COMMERCIAL - Call today vid gel the details and locations of the different properties we have available.

RUDY SCHULTE REALTOR. GRl 756-2230

BLANCIE FORBES REALTOR, GRl, CRS 754-3438

J.C. BOWEN REALTOR, GRl 756-7426

trtTE

144 Houses For Sal*

COUNTRY LIVING At Its finaat! Gt away from It all and build your draam homa on this 15.4 acra* located batwean Wintarvilta and Aydan, jutt ml nutas from Graenvllle. Wondar ful buy at $39,900. Call Mable Savaoa at 756-3098 or RE/MAX Prafarred, 355-5006. 402.

CLASSIFIED will find a buyer for t^ item you no loogar need. Call 752^144.

144 Houses For Salt

CHERRY OAKS. This 3

badroom horrw faafurat graat room with tiraplaca, formal din Ing, cheery eat in kitchen plus 2 car garaga! Only $104,500. Call JanaT Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES for an appoint mant. 355-7800.

JUST A CALL AWAYI Call us today to place your classified ads 752 4144.

T44 Housts For Salt

COUNTRY HOME-ldaal tor retirad couple. 2 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, living room with llreplace, 2 screened por ches, next door to sit# of future Golf Course

minutes from ECU Medical Center. Owner, 1-238-3330.

NEED A BABYSITTER? Place

an ad through classified. 752-4144.

Taylor & Llewellyn Realtors

COUNTRY CHARM - Custom built (1985) countiy style home with excellent floor plan for easy living. Only top qusriity materials and workmanship used in building this home. Features large country porch, 3 bedrooms, 3 fuU baths, dramatic great room, country kitchen and breakfast area, raised panel cabineta, formal dining room with oak floors, sun porch, laundry room, 2 car garage. Located on 1 acre wooded lot. Tastefully decorated and ready for your family to move in. Excalldnt buy at $98,950.00. CAN NOT be dupHcatad today at thla prical

FABULOUS FLOOR PLAN - In this contemporary 2,700 sq. ft. home. Features 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, spacious formal areas, plus large great room with fireplace. Modern kitchen with Jenn-Air grill. Large master suite with private patio and jacuzzi. Located on 1 acre wooded lot in Robersonville. Only 20 minutes from Greenville. Take a short drive for tremendous quality and savings. Priead to aall at $94,500.00.

REALTOR

Tom Llewellyn, Realtor

317 W. Main - Williamslon, N.C.

792-8142

144

asst.

For Sol*

AEDUCE^ TO SELL In Hardee Acres. 3 twdroom IV? bath house. Certral hast and air, garage andlarga yard. SSOJOO. 248 Circle Orve Call 752 2727.

REDUCEOI ECU area, 300 Meade Strea 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, $54,50. Call Owrter/ Broker, 754-39B or 355KI134.

Feeling

Cramped?

Find space in

classified's home and apartment listings.

The Daily Reflector Classfieds.

752-6166

i^^Harris

Realty

MINT CONDITION

RESORT HOME

ARE YOU READY TO MOVE? This 3-bedroom, 2-bath home has been kept in mint condition-it's beautiful! It's waiting for you. Call Roger Davenport, #2446.

THIS VACATION OR PERMANENT HOME is just

perfect for casual living. Ifs on a canal just a short way from Chocowinity Bay, and has 4 bedrooms (one downstairs), 3 baths (one downstairs), a large den and deck overlooking the canal. Best of all, it's priced to sell I Now at *75,900. Call Roger Davenport. #2326.

NEW ON MARKET

WELL-APPOINTED split-level home on golf course in Grifton has long list of great features: 3 bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, central vac, spnnkler and alarm systems, family room, rec room, over 2800 sq. ft., welNandscaped yard-an exceptional value at *89,9001 Call Roger Davenport. #2868.

LAND PLUS

THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home is a 14'x70' 1985 model and features 1,600 feet of road frontage on 22-f acres. It can be yours tor only *53,9001 Call Roger Davenport. 16484.

LAND AND LOTS

WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS, residential and commercial acreage availablel

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. Cali Morgan. #C015.

COUNTRY CHARM

LOCATED ON OVER ONE-HALF ACRE of beautiful grounds in a quiet pastoral setting souther Pitt County, this beautiful home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a jacuzzi and a host of other you must see tor yourselll Call Roger Davenport.

BACK AND READY

THIS NEAT, weN-kepl 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is back on the market at a special reduced price of *53,900. With its extra large enclosed rear porch, fenced backyard and 2 car carport, it's a great buy! Call Roger Davenport. #1027.

BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE

LAST REMAINING LOT in Farmville's upscale Birchwood Subdivision, one-and-one-half acres, only *32,000. Call Linwood Mercer. #2799.

NEW ON MARKET

IDEAL FOR INVESTMENT or personal occupancy, this 3-bedroom home on W. 6th St. currently is rented tor *225 per month. *28,900. #2770.

Roger Davenport......On Call 524-5632

Doug Morgan, Commercial ..........758-4711

Unwood Mercer ...................753-2967

Julian Vainwright

Property Manager ..................758-4711

Mac Harris, Gen. Mgr................355-6078

200 W. Tenth

758-4711

Each office I* Independently owned A operated.355-7800Janet Bowser and Associates

221 Commerce Street Suite A Call Toll-Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980Put Your Trust In Number One Greenville's #1 Century 21

Open House Sun. 2-4 P.M. 106 Somerset-Pineridge

PRICE REDUCTION

ONLY MINUTES FROM THE HOSPITAL but the privacy of country! Come home to this ^eat 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch and relax while the kids and dogs play in the fenced yard. It'f a bargain at *65,900, so call today for more detaib -Gerry Lambert, 35.5 7472. 480.

NEW LISTING

STATELY ELEGANCE. ThU magnficenl home sHuatcd only 2 miles outside Gteenvlle on a woodad acre lot ollen the quislle refinement and detaltng to sull txecuDv* Me The 4 badroom homa of ovar 4,000 Kzuara laat faXeas axlraordmaflly htga rooma Maatar sulla Induda a kixurk* bath with gardan tob and glm dMwar, lapamle drasaing room with anormoui udk ki-doaal and adjolnins ardM room! Many, many mora dalalW Truly a trmtarpiaca homa Low l'a. Cai Jtnat Bowaar, 7568580 #498

NEW LISTING

Westhaven

STANTONSBURG ESTATES I NEW CONSTRUCTION

GORGECXJS WESTHAVEN LOCATION! Rna brtck traditional on a beautifuly landscaped comer , lot yearns for you to cal it yours. 4 bedrooms spadous greatroom with fireplace, 2 car garage and a finished bonus room over garage. *160'a. For your prhate showing pleate call Grry l.airbert, 3S5-7472. *497.

DOES CONTEMPORARY STYUNG APPEAL TO YOU? YouTI love this Slantonaburg Estates localion with skylghls, stone fireplace and dcdqner details Three bedrooms with' master downstairs, 2 baths with ceramic tile floors and sunken living room. Outside, a gorgeously

. Rice:

Call Kay Prerton Stine, 355 51277

NEW CONSTRUCTION - Winleiville SchooU For only *73,000 you can own a topqualily 3 badroom home with spadous ^ealroom fealuring cathedral cciing and fireplace. Act now while Interest rales are low and be In -ew home for the holidays. Call Gerry Lambert,

144 Houses For Sale

VAULTED CiLiiig" And a M-jt fireplace neel

.'jne vo in this contemporary '.e Minutes from city. Yow'll enioy a master bedroom suite downstoirs two upstairs, formal dinmg. eat In kifchen and eck SU'iounrted by trees! $104.900 *sk for Sue Dunn at Atdridqe & Southerland. 7S4 tiOO, nights JSJ 7S0g

Brick

ranch tn fantastic Farmville wmmunHy 3 bedrooms J ra'hs living room with thpplace kllche- dining com biratiSn ga-^age Located on 2 lots iij o's Cali Carolyn Er

''TRDUCED^

Aan* <0 know where you can get * bretoom 3 bath brick home . un a Iftge lencedin lot In a ter it'c Tcqbbo^hood lor $87 900? Ca.il llebotah Jones al Aldridge A 0 jIiw la-d. 75f JiOO or nghtsSiindaV Classifieds

The Daily Reflector. QfeenyUie, N.C.

Sundey. October 22.1989 C-2fl

144 Houses For Sole

TRAOITIONAL/Con temporary

With a flair tor any living. T>i#

Interior of this $-4 bedrixxns with master down, Vfi bath home is light and airy blond of the classic with contemporary. There Is a wonderful feelino of

^ Mling c openness and elegwKe In this 2 story Gr*

ry Great room with firepalce

and formal dining. The deck this lovely bright kitchen is

where you will love to relax. Of fered at $123,500. Call Aldridge S Southerland 75-3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752-5771.

TUCKAHOE. If you like fradi tional styling In a quiet neighborhood, then this Is the home for you 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal and family areas. Carport, all on a large nicely landscaped lot. $79,900. CAM Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

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

144 Housts For Salt

TmCOO^irv HOME On^ nicely landscaped acre lot could

be your dream conne true. It s 2300 square feet Include formal areas, large den, 3 or 4 bedrooms and 3 baths $89 900 For futher details please call Susan Likosar at Aldridge A Southerland, 75-3S00. evenings 756-7904

UNIVERSITY AREA. Cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath house with woodstove Fenced in yard with storage shed. A steal at $46.900 2407 East 3rd Straet. Call 752 2727.

UNIVERSltY-Feel right at home In this 2 bedroom cottage only blocks sway from the uni versify. Space saving floor plan enhancad by a delightful sunroom with skylight, that could also be used as a<3rd

bedroom Many other amenities and only $47,500. Call Alls Irwin, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7744

144 Housrs For Sale

tHERE IS MORE TO LIFE

than commuting This picture perfect brick home boasts everything the suburbs can ot*er except the driving On a tree canopied sfree' in a desrab^e area it otters 3 bed'ooms 2 baths, living room with fireplace, ormal dining area den with bookcases Private backyard Call tor detaiti ont t<e assumable loan Ask for Nancy

Dudley Aldridge A Souiheriand Realtors 756 3500 Or 756 5596

nights

THIS TRADITIONAL Retlects the gracious spacious and ele gant living *ha* has almost becorne forgotten The 2 j bath 5 bedroom home located in Bethel reflects a grand entrance with spiral staircase, hardwood floors paneled den library, all formal areas, plus double garage Some own inancmg calf now Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

144 Houses For Sale

SELLIN TTThis property in Black Jack consist of 1748 square toof brick home a multi vehicle garage'workshop arrd a completely turnished 2 bedroom trailer Located on one acre lot and priced to sell fast $70 000 Call Debwah Jones at

Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 ights 75i

or nights 756 7660

SIXTtESi Over 1540 feet listed al $62 900 Believe it! There is a living dining area opening onto deck. Also den with fireplace ihree bedrooms, and opportum ty lor you to choose ->ew carpet lurry and call Sue Dunn at

Aldridge A Southerland 56 I nigh

3500 nights 355 2588

STOP WORKING SO HARD! I

can save you time and trouble if yog II just call me Mike Walston RE MAX Properties Why do all the wo*k yourself? I II make buying your home

simple and enjoyable Call me ails

today for details 355 5444 or 756 3495

144 Houses For Sale

RIVERFRONT, BAYVIEW

Unique Opportunity liy lot*, bulkheaded. 300 pier, 4 bedrooms 3 beths. greatroom kitchen, dining, large game

room 2 car garage wraparound deck, all glass slidmg doors tac Ing Pamlico River A steal at *115,000 By Owner 923 800'

after* 00pm

RifWowiirFuiToir

Two story traditional house with over 2,000 square feet of comtor table living space Vou II iove the spacious rooms including formal dining and living rooms a coiy den, and a large eat In kitchen with a nice built in office area Outside there s a brick

walkway leading to the wrap around porch and a cool shady

back yard. Many appliances and other amenities convey Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES, 355 7800

1701 E. 3rd STREET 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, near cam pus $58.000 825 0980

144 Houses For Salt

ftNT WitH OPtlON

Beautiful 3 bedroom. 3 bath.

privacy fenced backyard and shop, heat pomp and fireplace,

ree* location *550 rnonth Call Mary Davis Raalty days 355 3900 nights 75* 1997

1 BEDROOM, WInlervtlle area wooded garage $1500 down $60s Need good credit 7S3A300

rSPACIOUS BDitOOMS, 2 baths, large kitchen with 'many built ins, great room dining room laundry room and much more Over 2000 square feet plus oarage and attic Westhaven LowStOOs Call 756 8634

4 BEDROOM SECLUDED iii

excellent area *165.000. Jean

nette Cox Agency Inc 756 1322

*$0's DETACHfb wired

workshop, brick ranch 1600 square feet 3 bedrooms Ilk baths, carport den large utility room Please call Rhonda Bailey al RE MAX Prop#rites. 355 5444 or 75* 8003

Houms For Sale

$72480. V ^HER, Baytriw Subdivision, 1606 Hollybriar Lana, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths ceil Ing fans. Kenn Aire range, good floor plan By appointment 2460

7S6

SBO'i. YU'WILL Enjoy con temporary living from the sfMcious greatroom with cathedral celling, spiral stalrcasa to loH, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath* formal dining room and brtghf eat In kitchen New carpet end deck with privacy tencad in yard Immediate occupancy af $89.900 Please ask for Sue Dunn af Aldridge A Soufherland 756 3500 or nights 355 2588._

148 Investment Property

INVEStoRSl 12 two bedroom apartment* directly ecroi* from KU on 5th Street Exce'lent rental history Reduced to $37 000 each. Call Janet Bowser tor details CENTURY 2i JANET BOWSER A ASSO CIATES 355 7|00or 756 8580

148 Investmenf Property

A??El^lOTTv??RS^t

tractive small apartimant com plex. good location good return $325 000 Please call Annette Parker Butler at RE 'MAX Pro pertles, 355 5444 or 355 7009.

NEW LISttNO Apartment complex 40 untts walking distance to ECU recently, painted inside and out New

carpet, drapes and other equip lafced

menf repaiced All unit* cur*

rently leased Priced to sell f $1,040,0

..,,^,000 Duftus Realty Inc . Better Homes and Gardens, 75* 5395

WELL MAINTAINED 22-nlf on# bedroom apartment complex with an excellent rental his tory Please call Don Edmonton at RE/MAX PROPERTIES, 355 5444 or 756 7 583

DUPLEX FOR SALE Excellent

rental property Grea location on Rncfoarks Road Assumable loan For sale by owner Call 355 7523. If no answer 64 4364

DUFFS REALTYi.

"TWO NAMES

iflfo'BetterilfMI Homes,201 Commerce Street

YOU

756-5395

MIS

OPPOATUWITY

CAN TRUST"

2 STORY STAND-OUT

Smart Cannon Court home packed with values, qentral air. carpeting, thermal glass, 2 ^'ooms V batfis. Plus near bus. Excellent i .petrnent: Property. A Super Buy! Priced at ^14,000.

I VllLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES

Ri V rnp of these beautiful townhomcs. Absolutely great tor couple, singles or for your i'.der.' 1 w bedrooms, IVfe baths, living room, d.imij area, m<xlcm kitchen. FAivate patio. 9.500

TRADrnONAL HOME PLEASURES

j^ght 2 story with nice features. Central ahr, ficnnai glass, patio, 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, fl'js near schools - shops. Twin Oaks W'bdivisior It's a beautiful buy! Priced at J9T 000

PACKED WTTH VALUES

Affordable ving in this Wildwood Villas 3 story traditional Central air, carpeting, finished Hfsement, patio, 3 bedrooms, 3Vfi baths. Good lue at this price! Priced at *43,500.

ECONOMICAL COTTAGE Sijoy the livability of this enticing Belvolr

Ssidence, RFe^odeled Heat pump, carpeting, mily oom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IPnrmq, storm windows Good value at this ^e! Priced at 43,500.

RINGGOLD TOWERS

fl4,"iOO. University campus. Owner says 5R" .A.ssume Loan take over payments. Seller icrne closing costs 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, sAt irr kitfhen, furnished. Make an offer.

* AFFORDABLE RANCH

Seasant Pincwocxf Estates residence with real jl'Koriality. Quiet street, tree-lined street, gas Wat. hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 itdroorns, Brick exterior. A genuine value! 5,000

A UmE DARLING

ooyenial biecnbrlar ranch desired for living, ^teaf family area, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 Wdroi^irTi' baths, city water, city Utilities. 3'IS near bu Low maintenance brick exterior. 5.000

T RADI riONAL HOME COMFORT

Cjiov he charm of this engaging 2 story. Heat lAimp rvaridle fans, carpeting, amily room, 2

i|b 500 m

13''iiqht It tf- I

11'z baths Plus near shops Assumable Loan for cjualified buyer.

iOCIALABLE RANCH

he chatni of this rewarding Ayden Ju't constructed, needs finishing. 83'i y tviilt ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 Nhtiis, patio Fireplace Seller will pay *1,500 in {J'lpt* or Closing Cost *49,500.

M SMAliER HOME CHARM

CJsi o 'er tfie charm of this Greenbrlar ranch.

Oeal family area, storm windows, 3 bedrooms,

2 baths Plus close to amenities. Free stancHng I x) xto'/rt and ceiling fans to remain

3 1.500

HOMEY CHARM

the. convenience of this bri^t ranch Newly decorated. Eat-In bedrooms, U/z baths, carpeting,

fencing, mature plantings. Carpet

iPi hadwood floors, gas heat and central air -years 52,500.

TRADITIONAL HOME UVABILTTY 2 stnr\' designed for living Great family area, lieat pump, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2Vfe baths. Abo privacy wall Fireplace, refrigerator, dishwasher, HKposal, Brookhill SubdMslon. *53,500.

TRADITIONAL HOME SENSIBIUTY 2 sPny ivith special flair Central air, carpeting, greatrooir 3 bedrcxxns, 2Vz baths. Phis near recreatioti Fireplace, comer unit, excellent condition. Twin Oaks. *54,500.

Qelighi in ttieenb'iat

(5J'd en 3 attner Jot

NEW USTING!

55.500

Hardee Acres

URST HOME APPEAL

'^anch just right for just-marrieds Quiet street, great family area, central air, eat-in kitchen, 3 oedrooms 1V4 baths, mature plsffitlngs, storm

2 STORY CHARM

Super-sharp Windy Ridge home wilh real values. Central air, great family area, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2Vis baths. Plus privacy wall. Fireplace, new carpet downstairs A beautiful buy! Priced at *55,500.

PRICE REDUCED/CANT LAST!

For convenience appreciate this Kingston Place residence. Brick, only one owner. Central air. carpeting, kitchen appliances included swimming pool, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. CoTKfomlnum. Great for your student Gr^xind Floor Unit. *56,500.

OFFERING SUCH VALUE Hospitable Edwards Acres ranch with pleasing flair. Tree-lined street, central air, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Fireplace, FHA Assumable Loan, Brick Exterior. *58,500.

FASTIDIOUS CARE Dbcover the cozlness of thte smart Hardee Acres ranch Quiet street, great family area, central air, decoratcx upgrades, carpeting. Large greatroom, 14x18 deck, 20x20 workshop, fenced yard. *58,900.

TRADITIONAL HOME UVABUJTY Brick design adds charm to thb gem. 2 story Quiet street, central air, car|ting, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrcoms, 2vi oaths, thermal glass. Rref)lace, Loan Assumption - Rented for *500 per month. *58,900.

WARMLY CHEERFUL Welcoming University ranch boasts co2y fireplace. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors under carpet, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, VA baths, storm windows Br' k fireplace, built-in bookcases in IMnq room *59,900.

PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE Cordial Rolling Meadows ranch featuring real charm. First owner. Central air, carpeting, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Private masle' bedroom and bath area Deck overlooking yard *59,900.

EXPRESSIVE

Delight in the livability of thb attractive Red C'ai^ ranch. Quiet street, central air, electric heat, carpeting, greatroom, 3 bedrooms 2 baths Large dining room fireplace Loar As'umphor *62,500.

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY Friendly Rollinwood home loaded wli'- evi s Just one owner. Carpeting greatroom. incx!ein kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built u microwave, thermal glass, solar hot watei Fireplace, jacuzzi, loft, dining area *63,900.

TRADfnONAL HOME COZINESS IVz story with plus values. WCwood floors, greatroom, formal dkDglrjw^f eat-in kitchen 4 bedrooms, 2 b^t^lrnevel laundry, comer lot, side drivrfTjUefened porch Fireplace bnrk exterior *64!w0.

RANCH DANDY Engagkig Ayden residence with nice floor plan 5lngle-owner care. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows Fireplace, Woodworkers Dream - 22x28 wired double garage. *68,500.

CELEBRATE UFE IN THIS RANCH TYPE

Ragland Acres residence with extra touches Quiet street, great family area, heat purnp paddle fans, carpeting, 3 bedrooms, l'^^ bath* Carport, open floor plan, brick exterior *68,900.

SAVOR THE VALUES OF THIS RANCH

Camebt home with real personality Quiet street, great family area, central air, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Fireplace Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Priced at *69,900.

YOULL APPRECIATE THIS RANCH Foxchasc residence with nice features Centra air, carpeting, greatroom foyer, deck thermal glass, 3 bcdroorr, 2 baths Fireplace VA l.oan Assumptton A splendid home buy Priced af *73,900.

CONTEMPORARY CONVENIENCE Cypress Creek residence with lots of wam^ith Cul-de-sac site, single owner Central air carpeting, greatrcxxn, walk-in closets, modert kitchen, 2 bcdrcKxns, 2 baths, patio enlace brick one story end unit. *79,500.

RIVERFRONT WINNER Enjoy the comfort of thb hospitable Hills Point home. Great family area, central air, electric heat, carpeting, deck, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Rreplace, all furniture conveys, twc screened portees. *79,900.'

DELIGHTFULLY COZY Delight in the coziness of thb wekoming White Hall ranch-type. Nearly new, cul-de-sac settirrg Formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom blinds, deck Fireplace. *79,900.

REWARDING TRADITIONAL HOME

Cherry home 'vith dIubV^Iucs Newly

decorated. Heat French

dcKinf, carpcttng,^iliS^pniriing room, family room, eat ij^^^nchen Fireplace, 10x14 ouUxiitding ?^,900.

DELECTABLE COMFORT Smeri Canterbtiry ranch designed for living Unde* cot.stn.ifHop Great family area, central air, (feahoom, formal dining rpom, foyer Fireplace, r-inyl 'idinq catliedral celling In iMng roon 85,800

COUNTRY RANCH TRANQUILTTY Country residence with perky flair 5uperbly sited on VIO acres a sr e owner 5pace for expar * n -entral air eat in kitchen, 3 tiedrr^iu*. 2*^? hath', sk.m windows Cedar exterior, central vaoitjm. *87,900.

TRADFTIONAL HOME SOCIABILTTY

Delight In the charm of thb congenial two story One old, cul-de-sac bt Quiet street, central Fretx:h doors, walk In closets, manicured

air.

NEW USTING!

Carnelot 89,900

FARMHOUSE IJETVSTYLE

A*tra.'i Vh story with price appeal Rrst osc7ier ' entral air, thermal glass, deck 3 bedroijr;' 2 bath< rpeplare, beautiful yard At thi- trif e call now! Listing Broker Anne

Duftus

REWARDING VALUES

B th c Rviqe 1'^ story Contemporary with prre >r( eal One year oH Great family area, .Ijeai iump greatroom, fover, walk in closets, 1 r\ (lit rcx'p thermal qiass, 3 bedrooms, 2 !vath- -Ms.-) deck rarr>etinq *96,900

lawn, large view deck. Fireplace, Tucker F^tatcs Subdivision *119,900

CORDlAl & COMFY Lovely Windsor ranch hlghllglitlng ccxnfort. One year old Central air, tliemral glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Fireplace,, brick exterior Unusual value Priced at *119,900.

ITS QUAUIY SHOWS For nice style check Oils Tucker Estates IVz story Iraditional Newly built, cul-de-sac site. Great family area, paddle fans, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, greatroom. Fireplace *127,500.

BEYOND FLASH Romantb WcsOiaven VIII 2 story Williamsburg Crown mouldings fonnal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baOis, themial glass Plus tree lined street, quiet street Living room and family room, firepJace, bright and cheery, *139,000 DELUXE YET HOMEY Lovely Biassfi.;id 2 story Tiadltlonal featuring real charm A single year old, beautifully sited on 1 9 acres Foyer eat In kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2/z baths, Jtnn-Air range Fireplace Texas size kitchen with small sitting area. *149,900.

LOOKING FOR ELBOW ROOM?

For trim style check this Westhaven IX Traditional home Brand new Quiet street, great family area, heat pump 4 bedrooms, 2W baths Fireplace, bonus room A re^ find - don t wait! Prbcd at *159,900.

BUY REAL WORTH Westhaven Vlll 2 story Colonial featuring master suite Ne\s4y constructed Hardwood floors, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, walk in closets, many built ins, 3 bedrooms, 2'A batfis Fiieplacc bon 's uiom can be 4th bedroom 163 500.

UPSCAIir BUI HOMEY Pleasant Westhav'cn VII! 2 story Colonial with winning ways. Brand new Great family area, electronic door opener, central air, FrcrKh doors, hardwood floors, foyer. Rreplace, brick exterior, walk-up third fkxrr attic. *169,900.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:30 TO 5:00 P.M.

PK0\'IDL:S FOR EVERYONE

1 urker Estates 2 story fannhouse with family values f'arpi'ting, formal dining room, foyer, f.YTiily room, eat ip kitchoo. 4 bedrooms, 2^A Kath* q eerhouse window, side drive f ireplace, w'y pr vate comer lot ^ller will pav up to 1.500 in Points and or Closing Cost 101 900.

DELUXE YE*! HOMEY

Welconi'ug Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor boasts britk o'erior Great family irca electronic door cpe ic * eat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining r X'fn foyer. 1 bolroorns 2M baths thenn.al qksst Fireplace, ltv!ng room, workshop 109.900

HoUy Hills

111

INAL DRIVE

189,500

RIVERSIDE DEUGHT

Ait*aft(ve Pamlico River 2 story beach house anflt nice floor plar f)ne ownei Quiet street electik heat, carpeting, qreatrcxim, kitchen appliances included pier screened porch firejlace intkxied exba and furnishings *110,000

Holly Hills *189.500

115 CARDINAL DRA^E Host Nick Radeka

Black he polo set retreat. 1'/i story Contemporary Central air fonnal dining rcxxn, tlieruial glass 4 liedrooms, 2'A batlis Plus oulet street family rrxxn, gas heat Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior appioximatiely 1 acre lot

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2:30 TO 5:00 P.M.

FRADmONAL HOME CHARM

Hospitable' VA story promising happv days Nearly new Quiet street central air French doers, hardwcxxf floors, greatroom, fomia! dt'ing Toom. theimal glass * ireplace Paramore f > )* huMMsior *112 S' )

IAMALJ/ING CONJEMPORARV RANCH

[)e!i>e : orest Hills home Central air, lorrnal dir ' g room many built It.s, eat in kitchen, 3 bedroor s. 2/z baths built tn microwave Plus V' ' g, corner lot patio Beautih! yard with ma*u'e trees fireplace *115,000

EXTRAVAGANT SPACE Welcorrirg Eastwood Section II 2 story Traditional planned frr comfori Under consbuction Formai dining room, eat ir klfcher 3 bedroorns, 2VY baths, deck Fireplace master tredroom with srudy or 4th tiedroom 117%500

IMPRESSIVELY STYLED

Enticing Oakmcjnt rarich p-">vides brick exterior Forrra! dining room, foyer, den. study, extra-large closets, many b ilt-lns cat-ln kitchen Fireplace, living room writhi bay window, 14x20 heated porch * 119,900

Bedford Place *195.000

318 BREMFJITON DRIVE Hoetcks' Barbara Radcka

Superidtivc 2 sto*y Georgian Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass 3 bedrooms, 2*/4 baths Plus one year old 2-car garage, foyer, llrcplace, brick exterior Homeowners Association

VIP DREAM HOME

Spectacular Country (Old Creek Road) Farrrhouse Wood 2 story on 20 acres. Intercom system, crown mouldings, master suite with space, formal dining room, walk-ln closets, country kitchen Fireplace *196,500.

JET-SET RETREAT

Unrivaled Graylel^ 2 story' Geo'^glar Central air, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms. 2V. baths. Plus great family area, 2-car garage, patk>, ooe.j owner, hardwood floors. 2 flreplrsces. rfic<ss(nd lighting, central vac, brick extcrtc". 225,001'-CONSUMMATE ESTATE Bedford 2 story TradltiorV magrlflcencii. Curved stahrcase, master suite wX'- spe, forma! dining room, walk In dosets, i-drocms, 3 baths, therrnd glass Fireplace, forma! Hvtng room, brick cxteriot *231,000.

ELEGANT UVABHJn Inviting Bedford 2 story Traditional M aturing brick exterior. Brand new. Gea* family area, central air, thennal giav% 4 ..edr'ximt, 2Vit baths. Also 2-car garage, "'cpi'icp, 22V18' bonus room above q.' dq". *234,500 MAGNIFICENT ESTATE Fantastic Greenville Countrv Club f'rench 2 story On 12 ac-es. Ce'tra: ai*, crovATri mcxildlngs. slate floors, formal dlrhg -'Xiro, 5 bedroom, 3*^ baths, '"wc firepare?, hvo master bedrooms, Home Warranty *275,000.

PEERI ESS EIXGANCL Lynndale 2 story C./nteniporary maailfkence, 5ccurlty systeni, tmived stditca.se, 6 bedrooms, 4H baths, clrcuiar d>''e Plus great family area, automatk sprinkle system. Two fireplaces, fountain In to\e: f mal living/dlnirg :00m

*316,900.

LOT5 *k ACREAGE Greenficld Heights TarmviUe Area *6,000 (Possible Ownei ( inancing)

Hollywood Acres (Possible Owner Financing) . . . *9,750

Arbot HlUs-Rssldentisl Lot .... .*12,000

Gilead Shores........ *12,900

Stick VaUey Estates .....*13,000

14 Acres-SR 1522 ........*19,000

Washington Park Corner Lot *20 00'

*A Acre Lot-Neai Cherry Oaks *22,500 53.7 Acrcs-Contentnca

Creek-Grlfton ..............*98,000

39+ Acres * Tar River

Grlmesland...............*120,000

Lot 32 Blue Banks Farms . . .*125,000

PLEASANT RIDGE SUBDIVISION

Affordable residential bis in beautllul wooded Pleasant Ridge Subdivision Owne' financing available Price range *7,500 *9,500 EAST TENTH STREET Zoned -ommerclal Lot 1$ 150 x 259 A building Is located on the lot and is approximately 1,540 fquare feet *140,000.

INVESTMENT/RENTAL PROPERTY Approximately one acre of land with ttiree trailers and a 780 square feet concrete shop/storage bulldtng Property located 3 miles west of medical center All unit* rented for a total of *650 00 per month *43,000 .

OFFICE SPACE 1,938 square feet, 8 offices, rereptlnC' atea kitchenette Possible lease Parliament Place. *118,000

RENTAl. HOUSES

tfxcellcnt Investment opportunity' 4 houses, 3 in Edwards Acre* in 1 in Hardee Acres Al! ha're 3 bedrooms, VA baths Total mrxithily !ncxme is *1675 All are preently rented arid have an excellent occupancy rate Some seller finaricing possible *196,000

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Seven great condominium* Each two bedrooms, VA hatfis, Hvtng room dining area mcxfem kitchen patios, sK ves, refrigerators dishwasher All seven unit* for *259,000 GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY 16 unit apartment complex with a POSITIVE CASH FLOW Located just of( of Met K>rial Drive In Summerfleld Gardens Owi .er can help with financing If needed. *392,000 nV\%STMENT PROPERTY Attention Investors' Looking for commercial property witfi a poslttve cash flowd WENDY S on Memorial Drive near the Medka! Center ts currently operating on a 20 year lease, .vith 16 years remaining. Annual rent Is *51 600 payable In twelve equal Installrrent' plus perrertacje rent of gross sales Owners c?f property and lease sav sell at *450.000

SUMMEREIELD GARDENS 18 unit apartment complex 2 story Frick veneer & vinyl siding. New Construction located on approximately 1 15 acres of! of .Memorial Drive *451.500.

APARTMENTS Twer;.y two bed'oom. one bath apartment*. Wintcrvillc On Site Laundry Facility 500,000.

GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY- 40 unit apartment complex fuily rented within walking distance to ECU. Recently painted inside/outside, new carpet and some new heat pump unite. Priced to sell at *1,040,000

THE HOME MARKETING SPECIALISTS

Kv Davis Rf/LTOR 35 6980

Mary Scudder REALTOR.

GRI

355-6298

Thelma Whitchtaet REALTOR, (iRI 355 2996

Aniw Duffus REALTOR, GRI 756-2666

Jack Duffua REALTOR, GRI.CRS 756-5395

Owiese Nabcs REALT7R Praqetli Maiagemnl

756-2(75

i"-'

IX-

'W 7.

If*

. <^0 . The Oiitfty Reflector. GH^nvtllla. N.c!

Sunday, October 22.1989

latovftmitt Propiiy

i^Hants

. COMMERCIAL

S . . '. ai-47ii

. ; , oougmorcan-r. , -Cof<mrcW Brokar .

.'+.-aciIes

A|^xlmat*ly 1^' frontage.

' tocatod m btocid from ECU on . Ea*t10H)Stfo*t.fC00S

INViiSTMENT PACKAGE S7t*SN do.

SM jEat iJth Strait, 5 badrooms shard comtndn living room, Attchan. and 2Vt baths: Also has an apartment in rear. High occupancy rate. AAonthly rental Income'; $1075.

110 East 11th Street. 3 bedrooms,

J bath, kitchen, livlngroom, cloaed-ln back porch. New hot water heater, carpet, and air conditioning. -Montnly rental income; 1300. ICOl 5

COMMERCIAL LOT 175'X200'. Zoned CH. Highways 11 and l3 North next to child care center. $1,S00. IC004

WE NEEO PROPERTIES ; . . TQSELL.

lVhBtMElit P*OPfeRtY .3 brick homes-Jarvis Street Cali Jaannette Cox Agency Inc. 75-1M2.. .

8 ACRi.^ Just outslte of Ayden . pn'Hlghway11 Souttv 400 road fronts^. $110,000. Call Roger J,L..Hprrl$ Realty,

^S^^ACfcli- Ldca^ hind hl|PlnelnAydlHtof)SRl110. .tl^oxlioitely half wtx>ded and.

lio .UndForSfl* apBRoSSStel^sscw^

state Rot 1778. Reasonable price. Call Morco anytime at 355-3045 or 753-7344.

AYOEN -1 acres of land for de velopment In the city Plotted tor 20 lots. Can be u^ for single houses, duplexes and muTti-tamlly dwellings. Underground utilities available Call 744^^4114.

BEAUTIFUL 4 ACRE TRACT near WIntervllle. Over 300 feet of road frontage WIntervllle schools. Call LInwood at Hear-thside Realty, 355-3413 or 744-4412.

DOWNTOWN SIMPSON Ap proximately 5 acres with corre^ lot. Ideal for convenience store. $55.000. Quinn Realty, 355-4258.

LOUISE AAOSELFY" REALTY INC. OFFICE*746-2166

COMMERCIAL PROPETY 11 acres fronting Highway H & State Road 1105 between Grifton and Ayden. Will sell all or part.

34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL or mobile home site. Development land 2 3/10 miles from Bell's Fork. Eastern Pines water available. Good road frontage. Possible owner financing.

SteGOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34 acres, residential or mobile home land. Owner financing available,

Wllllam Hartls. ..'..........744-4228

Louise Moseley.............744-3472

pan:

4 Cleared. Call 758-

JUST Outside, of aith 30'x44' farm $39,900. Additional, rrtay be purchased. Call ler at Aldridge&' 754-3500, night! and 7547984.

\90 UndForSak

18-1- ACAES. Ayden. Edge Street, (ust off E. 3rd Street. 125 feet road frontage. $8500 acre. Call Roger Davenport, J.L. Harris Realty. 758-4711. lC020.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

HALF ACRE LOTS near D.H. Conley School. Duff us Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens, 754-5395.

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot. Westhaven-Section 8. Call 355-7427.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT

with dogwoods One half acre Eastwood Subdlvlsltm. $21,900. Call 752-1824.

STERLING TRACE; All lots over an acre in this exclusive area lust outside of Greenville. Call Hearthside Realty, 355-3413.

My I

sell located on dirt road outside WIntervllle. 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 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 just awhile for paving? Then call 1-729-0381.

758-2577

INVESTMF i OPPORTUNITIES

DUPLEX-New, maintenance free duplex with rental income of 850/mo. Call Don. *81,900.

DUPLEX-Possible loan assurnption on this well maintained property. Ca!' Linwood. *79,900. |

FARM-Assumable 6% financing on this 139-acre farm with over 1000 feet on the Roanoke River. Call Don. *200,000.

FARMVILLE-26 acres undeveloped. Call Don. *12,000.

.SfOKES-55-acre farm. Call Ken. *58,000.

WINTERVILLE-4 acres. Good location. Call Linwood. *105,000.

SHOPPING CENTER-Jamesville. Hwy. 64. Call Don. .*105,000.

If your" adjusted gross income is less than *100,000, call us about the advantage of owning one of these or other investment properties.

HEARTHSIDE REALTY, INC. 355-3613

R/G Manufactured Homes, Inc.

1306 N. Memorial Drive, Greenville Across From Airport

* Lowest Prices Anywhere T

* Special financing Programs\^i!^il'^^ i

- . ^

^ e^Lake Sprinj^

1990 Fl$etwood 26 x 60

This' lovely home mciudet fireplace, skylight, upgrRde furniK and much, much more.

^ . ^ ^

Ball &Lane

(Realtors ISiindaV Classifieds

1 ACRE LOT JUST Outside of Farmvllle. $12,000. Call Susan LJkosar at Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500, nights and wegkendS 756-7984.

2 ACRE LOTS Or Larger be twaen KInstqp and Greenville. Lenoir County. $5000 per acre. 524-5832.

2 LOTS in WIntervllle: Old Shiloh. Baptist Church, lot; Old Roberson High School lot. Call 752-4208.

152 Lots For Sale

CRAFT WINDS. WIntervllle School District, All city ser vices; underground utilities, curb and gutter. Ottered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-4234; 756 907

EMERALDCHASE

Large Restricted Home-Sites Country/Excellent Location 754-0834 Attar 4 or Weekends MAPLE RIDGE wooded lot Quiet location to build your draam home'. Call Cindy Hoblltzell for details, RE/MAX Properties, 355-5444.830-5217.

NEW LISTING Porterfield Sub divislon-Restrlctlons 119x144. Call Myra Day at Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or 3554452.

NEWS FLASHI Vy-% acre build-Ing lots. Excellent neighborhood. Wintergreen school district. Contact Deborah Jonas at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500 or nights 754-7640.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDING

Lots in new development. Lots vary in size from .7 to 1.1 acres and prices range from 15,000 to 20,500. WIntervllle schools. Call for dIrectlons-Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 355-7472.

ItSTRICTED LOTS, West of Farmvllle, 4 miles from Collins A Alkman. Jesse Lllley Builders, 355-4318.

152 Lots For Sale

3.7 ACRES-Nlce wooded resi dential lot located In quiet rural seHing. Priced In the teens. Call today CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355

7800__

$4,500 Residential Lot. Wooded lot In Greenfield Heights Subdivision. 2503. Please call Mike Walston, RE/AAAX Properties, 355 5444, 754 3495.

$7,150. We're neighborly at Pine Bark Subdivision In Chicod township. .45 acres build to suit yourself. Call Rosemary Warren, Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

tJ^Harris Realty

758-4711

RED BANKS ROAD

$21,000 Lot 7 100'X 150'

$20,000. Lot 4 90' X150'

CORNERS. ELM AND CHARLES BOULEVARD

$22,000. Lot 3. 110' (on Charles Blvd) X 150'

SR1110

$4,000. 100' X 200'. Near new Weyerhaeuser facility.

HICHLANOAVENUE-GRIFTON $10,000.150' X 134'.

WINDSOR Nice size lots ready to build on. Call for details.

CALL RCXiER DAVENPORT

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5 Woodbridge Subdivision

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom built. 756-1504. Reduced to *89,900. (behind Pitt Community College)

152 Lots For Salt

COUNTRY LAND. 14 lots over one acre each at $12,000 plus 14 acres for $25,000. State Road 1782 near Ham's Crossroads. Call Ella McGowan, 355-5439; Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT In

Ideal location near PCMH. I40'x314' only $18,000. Call Liz Samsel for details, 944 8647. RESTRICTED Residential Building lots in popular Brittany Ridge. Cleared lots and new wooded section just available. Prices start at $12,000. Call Judy Brock, 355-7840.

WESTHAVEN. Fully wooded. Developing area. 1/3 acre. Offered at $28,500.

BLUE BANKS FARM. Off

Highway 43 near medical school. Over S acres, wooded with river access. Offered in the $lOOs. Other less expensive lots available.

RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wooded corner lot. City sewer, Eastern Pines water. $17,900, i137. Call Jean Hopper, 754-9142,

5 MINUTES FROM Greenville, 3 acres -f , n great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden. Call John Moye, Jr., 754-0604.

SANOLEWOOD. Just east of Cherry Oaks. $80's and $90's. Lots also available $13,000 and up. Cleared and wooded.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355-2000,

153 idoaiw ft MortgagM

ALL LOANS

Personal and Busirms An credit considered.

Also, $3,000 CREDIT CARD, regardleu of credit history. 80G771 1212.

CASH. We buy owner financed deeds of trust and mortagas.

355-8152.

ESTABLISH CREDIT Get credit cards, get low-interest loans. For details write to DR1438, c/o Dally Reflector, PO Box 1947, Greanvllla, NC 27835.

BADCREOIT..OK 1-IOO-933-49$7

MORTGAGE LOANS" MILLIONS TO LEND

Regardless of Credit 48 hour Approval Service Bill consolidation home improvement, 2nd mortgage, refinancing, 1st purchase. If you have equity in your home, we can give you a loan.

1-800-759-MONY

155 Resort Property For Sale

MOUNTAIN WOODLAND,

Views, streams, springs, wildlife, Joins paved road. 85.1 acres. $57,500. Low down payment. 919-449-4852,

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

155 Rosort Pr^rty For Silt

155 Rnwrt ProRtrty For Site

icAUTIFUL Rl\/ikFlNf Lot at Hawkins Beech on Par^M River rteer Bath. Call

WATkkPftNT-rn^tklEn

In IMS 4 badreom, 3 btti oMftft located an The Ppmlicelllver. The ftihing Is great, ttw ^ la fantastic and mare Is no featler time than now to purchaaa'Mui' "homo away toom heme". Fireplace, In addlttan to furnace, for Ihoee cMlly fall im. Priced to lell at 8199,900;^I Sally Roblneon 91F-9S4-47t1,

943-3352 for nwre Intormattonon this and other llstlnge.

LAKE OASfON - Over 40 Lekefront lots. Fr Lake Map and Buyer' Guide, call or write Tenglewood Realty, PO Box 114,

m3h.

LOVELY COHTEMPORAEV

Home on the Pamlico River. On-ly 30 minute from Greenville. Home 1 only 2 year old. Feature included pier, boat house, satellite dish end ell appliances. $155,000. Call Webster 8i Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355 5712 or 975-6435.

157 TownhouMs

For Soli ; .

MOUNTAIN LAND Private large acreage tracts protected by community In the midet of our family owned mountain wilderness near Boone and Blowing Rock. Suitable for every outdoor activity. Call Leatnerwood AAountains, 919-973-4142.

CEDAR POIMf on the laLr-coastal Wetorwey (S minute bMt or car ride from EmaraM Isle) Is the location of now a or 1 bedroom town villas. PH^le

beach furniture packaM toflret purchaser. Pool: nwlna, boat parking. Please cell Bluew^ Allele* tor appolntmM or Information 1-S00-S3MI1S. Modal open Saturday and Sunday afternoons, 393-61S6. <y

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/Broktr, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER S. ASSOCIATES 355-7800 days, 756-8580 nights.

oDISLEk non OMllfylng'''|Mii assumption, 2

Wlw and tl^leca In oactfimlt. 879,900. Cell Linwood at Hsar-thslde Realty 355-3613 or 746-

y'-

BROOK

VALLEY ;

GREAT USTINa.. Big spacioua two iloiy ranch on the tint lakmn-M Brook Valley. Qteat view from this 4,(XX square fool home. Nawly painted, carpeted and remodeled throughout, lloor plan featom; downstairs; foyer, big graatroom, formal dining room, Mtchan"'wllli eating area, utility room, three bedroorm, two full bathe. Upataka: two bedrooms, one and a haK batha, plua a big lamlly or rdc room w8h fa own fireplace. Big double carport and nice yard. 327 Oxford 'RDitf. Priced at *185,(XXL *

Contact

The D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc.

FEATURED H

ROCK SPRINGS

MAPLE RIDGE

OVER 4400 SO. FT. of luxury on a 2.5 acre Rock Springs estate. Grond five bedroom plan in an unsurpassed setting including community parks & equestrian center. $375.000. Under construction.

WINTERVILLE

TIP TOP SHAPEI This 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath custom-built home includes a rnastersulte down with gaiden tub, huge sit-in kitchen with pantry, formal dining area, and double car garage on 14 acre wooded lot. $113,500. Janet Frutiger, Listing Broker.

THE GATES AT TREETOPS

OFFERING 3 BEDROOM, 2Vz bath home featurim master suite down, eat-ln kitchen, formal dInlrX area, pool/tennis, court privileges for nominal feL, ., Great schools. $108,900. lL

TREETOPS 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 for Janet Frutiger.

RIVER HILLS

A PRIVATE WOODED SETTING has a price, at The Gates our prices are surprisingly affordable. Choose a one or two story townhome with garage. Includes tile baths, custom-built cabinetry, open living areas, leading to expanded patios thru French doors. Only $75,900 to $89,500. $1,000 Closing cost paid on selected townhomes.

BELVEDERE

OFFERING 3 BEDROOM 2Vz bath home with maete^L suite down opening to deck, living room wItIF* fireplace and French doors to deck, well-planne<ff' 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.

UNIVERSITY AREA

THIS THREE BEDROOM, 1 Vfz bath ranch is located in one of Greenvilles finest neighborhoods, and features kitchen/den combination, formal areas, and large fenced backyard. $76,500. Ask for Myra Day.

TREETOPS TOWNHOMES

ELEGANT ONE-STORY townhome with garage. Twj

bedrooms, living room with fireplace, gas hMR private patio. Owner relocating...home is Ilka naii and still under warranty! Quiet wooded setting l! The Gates. $76,500.

CHOICE HOME in the Charming University area. Enjoy the richness of hardwcx)d floors in the spacious living room and the warmth of authentic pine paneling in the den. Thi: exceptional two bedroom home is located on an oversized corner bt with garage on prestigious Harding Street, Richard Lane, Listing Broker. *65,900.

HERITAGE POINTE

OFFERING SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 2V2 bath townhomes featuring living rooms with fireplaces opening to gatios, fully applianced kitchen, Ten Year Home Warranty. $61,400 to $67,400. Seller pays 2V<i points.

REDUCED

FANTASTIC AFFORDABLE homes in Greenvilles 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

BY FAR the best buy in Windy Ridge. All new carpet and interior paint make this generous THREE BEDRCXiM plan irresistabb. A "must see* if you need lots of space for the money. Now only *47,900.

Richard Lane On Call 355-5719

Myra Day...........................355-6652

Rudy Kuenzl........................756-7234

Lib Harris.................... 752-1729

Janet Frutiger............ 756-9239

OFFERING 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condomlrilui featuring greatrooms with ftrepiace, fuiiy appliu . Whirlpool kitchen, washers/dryers and decli $46,900. Seller pays 2 points.

752-0025 or 355-5370

The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C. Sunday,_gctober^2. 1933, C-31

JPSundax Classifieds

FvrSalt

MON QtfALlPYK let Thit Quail Ridge Bkmm a nWct to Me. Sit [ and an|ay tMe 3 bedroom, It home wHh easy eccett and toimis coum. The IiMin room and dining room riae^ DaauUM par^ floort M#ihe hitchtm Is a delight with

jt, Bange/grill For

^Vnenl call Alls Irwin,

r^Y V JANET BOWSER fc AI^IATES^ JSS^nOO or 355

'Jm

"Vfli LOAN ASSUMmN On

townhouse In Treetops 2 ^e^eoms, 2ty baths. Call 355^ 7842, leave message

for lALi BY" OWNER, 2

townhouM, baths Ritying NC Hotning Loan at

-Rgi Interest rate. Low monthly 'MVhients. In Excellent condi-$46,800. Call 756 0446

:,jl,4an assumption

: 10% fixed rate loan

I'/j

F aasumptton on a 2 bedroom, I/t , bafh townhouM with a fireplace -'^;W0. Call Jule White, r/Owner, RE/MAX Pro-,355-5444 or 75A6886.

i.UNOOOib TWRS.

Many

styles auailable tor rent or for Get the best for your son or iter. Walking alstance to everything on campus.

Jean Hopper, Clark-Branch Itors, 355-3000 for details.

VtY NICE NEW 3 bedroom duplex, 2V5 baths, fireplace, .Bccganed porch, Mlling under IQPiisai. tn.ooo. Caii

HAN OOWM Owner finance the rest at $475 per month. 2 bedrooms, 1'/ii baths, bay window, French doors. In Lexington lira II. Call Tim at 130-4034. ms Inqirir^ please.

rtments r Rent

Aj^rtments

'or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL. Clean, turnlsh ed 1 bedroom apartment located at Aialea Gardens Also mobile honse rentals. J.T.WIIIiams, 7SA7I15.

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom apartment one mile from hospi

tal. One year lease, deposit, i pets, washer dryer hook up

Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division, 355-2112

A Quiet Placel

2BEDR00MT0WNH0USE

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BeautituI, large unit located in quiet residential area near The Hilton Inn. Young professionals desired No pets. $425 355 6562

A REAL DEAL 1 bedroom $175

or 2 bedroom with parking $200 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

aaIa

NEW TO TOWN

PET WELCOME 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom washer/dryer $285 DON'T DELAY 1 bedroom Cen tral heat/air washer-'dryer $200 FURNISHED I bedroom $200 or

2 bedroom greatroom pool $420 RENOVATED 2 bedroom Patio

$250 or fenced 3 bedroom $375 752 1375

HOMELCXTATORS Fee. Others!

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104.

752-8915

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

YlttAOiTTBedroom, and sewage, washer/ hookup. Can 756-6209 or

^ MHONIcS 2 bedroom

wRirgplace $340 or 3 bedroom $450 VWf375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

L't0lfllHdSE F0<1 RENT

'^btopletely furnished. 2 tRtodrooms, m baths, in quiet kionaa with trees at Yorktown

niware. Available November 1. $550per month. Call 752-2579.

VN6 bEbfeooMi," central sir and heat, washer/dryer hook , Quiet community. Lease deposit required. No pets. lamonth.Call75A9332.

TWO BEDROOM, Washington .$225.

BEDROOM, Chestnut I. $175.

BEDROOM, Colonial

... i.$260

lYDEN, Three bedroom. Gas eat, stove, and refrigerator, vailablenow. _

J.L. Harris Realty

bedroom, Ito bath townhouses. Ixcellent location. Carrier heat

/pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, her-dryer hookups, pool lit court, draperies. 355-6302

|enn

W(X)D'SEDGE

,wClous two bedroom duplexes catod in a quiet residential

,nmunity In Heritage Village aturlng: Greatropm with ca

,Jral ceiling, fireplace, fully ulpped kitchen, washer and

connections, energy etfl

Nrtent, outside storage room, t irlvate enclosed patios.

75-4151

EXECUTIVE MORTGAGE GROUP,

Xonvwntional pxd RatRS

Home Owners Key 5% below note rate

355-4700

ms* #

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Securlto Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNlSCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Oftlce hours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Garden Apartments Fully equipped kitchen, pool, basket ball court, cable TV, 24 hour emergency maintenance and ECU bus service

Call 752 3519 Located behind Western Steer and Hardee s on East 10th Street Ottice hours Monday Friday, 9 5.30

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2

bedroom, I'/s bath townhouse, $400 per month. Cedar Court, 2 bedrooms, I'/i bath townhouse

$325 per month. Sheyenne Court 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $245 per

month Green Villa, 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $220 per month Lease and deposit required Duttus Realty Inc.. 756 2675

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction fireplaces heat pumps i heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwashe- washer dryer hook ups. Cable TV. wait to wall carpiet thermopane wm dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane OK Arlinqfon Blvd

756 5067

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUMMERFIE05"

GARDENS

New, 1 bedroom garden apart ment. Blinds, central air and heat. In quiet community. De posit and lease required No pets. $250 monthly Call 355 6620: after 5,757 0022

ENTIRE OFFICE BUILDING FOR RENT

EXCELLENT 0 & I LOCATION - COMMERCE ST

161

Apartments For Rent

NEW 1 AO 2 BEDROOM and

etticiency Apartments avail able Call days. 355 3224 even inqs, 758 6088 756 0603

YOU PICK ) bedroom wasner-dryer $22Ci or 2 bedroom S225 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

700 COTANCHE STREET, 1

bedroom across Irom campus Cd! 56 620

ONE bedro6m~frnshed

sparnru.-nt tor rent Smith In suranri and Realty. 52-2754

161

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV 24 hour emergency

maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt piaza and University Office hours 9 5 30 Monday Friday 1212 Redbanks Road 7564151

161

Apartments For Rent

IDEAL LOCATIONI Next to PiH County Memorial Hospital and ECU Med School Beautiful 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Huge floor plans. Closet space galore. Extras, like fireplaces, washer, dryer hookups, mini blinds bay windows, vaulted ceilings, tree basic cable and more. Call Sherri at 830 06*1.

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

iti

Apartments For Rent

FOR R6NT: large 2 bedroom apartment, tv? baths, with fireplace, like new Cannon Court Call 756 3140, Robin, 10 00 6 00

ONE AND TWO BEDRCtOM apartments available now Call 752 3311.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent, excellent condition Located 1-v blocks from campus Quiet environ ment. Call 758 2628

161

Apartments For Rent

efficiency one bath, one bedroom with separate living arM4- swimming pool. 1450 pof month Call 355 3605^

ELM vTlLA apartments, 208 South Elm Street I bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. 75I-3891.

FARMVILLE. 2 bedroom, like new apartment appliances, cable ready patio. $260 month. Call 753 4/50.

TOTALLY BREATHTAKING!

this 2200+ square foot building, with TEN offices is ready to occupy NOW. Arranged so it could be ea-sily sublet. Ample parking. Owner anxious to negotiate a lease at the basic rate of $8,00 per foot Call Julian Vainrighi at J. L Harris Reany. 758-4711. for an

appointment to see this bargain

lit

Realty

200 W. Tenth

7584711

Youve admired it for years...now it is finally available! This totally restored home offers 4 large bedrooms, oiudv or office, formal areas, 5 fireplaces, kitchen/breakfast room, 3 full baths, large pantry, spacious foyers up and down, beautiful stained glass windows and in-ground pool with privacy fence. All on more than an acre.

You Must Sec This One!.

Call Linda Gaddis, 355-7097.

HEARTHSIDE REALTY 355-3613

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

1807 Charles Blvd.

355-6666

nie Real E.(at Cenler

TEAM REC

OPEN HOUSE 3-6 (BAYTREE-1604 Holly briar Lane)

BAYTREE-BEAJTIFUL woodnd setting on quiet cul-de-sac m the middle to town Otters 1500 sq ft With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and an assumable VA loan, *63,900 __

REDUCED 5000

SMALL TOWN LIVING at its best' This 3 bedroom. 1+ bath 'anch m Simpson on a large lot with l 20x24 detached garage One bedroom with a half bath has s separate entrance ideal tor teenager or moiher-m-law All appliances convey. Call flicnard Allen 355 5553 52,000

1302 RED BANKS ROAD, This distinctive bricK home has special features too numerous to list. Unmistakable quality in^a 4 bedroom, 3 bath, home in one of Greenville's most convenient locations Nearly 3000 square feet, with a Florida room and a brand new roof. Built by a builder for himself. '139,000.

WHITEHALL your dream house in under construction and will soon need your personal attention in choice of carpet and colors. This three bedroom, 2'/i bath two story is situated on a large lot, has a nice deck off the den and has plenty of storage area. 87,900. RIVERFRONT PROPERTY on Pungo River ripar Winsteadville Two properties for sale: 2 bPdroom-66,000. 3 bedroom-75,000, with 200' pier Call Tim Smith for directions and details.

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX available near hospital, Both sides are fully rented for *325 each. Each has 2 bedrooms, V/ baths. *69,900. REDUCED *2,000 Owners say self! Don't miss this home has an excellent floor plan, tediuting 3 bedroom!, 2 batos, large living room with fireplaces, eat-in kitchen, and a large lot featuring a deck overlooking large pond. Now Only *67,900.

NEW LISTING

SECLUDED BUT not isolated, this classic brick ranch offer so inuch for your investment. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal and family areas, double garage and lots of storage all on 2f acres for *79,900. Call Sharon for details. Nine additional acres available. COLONIAL HEIGHTS- Great Investment Property on commercial lot Home has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Only *4,500 down and assume a non-qualifying loan. Presently rented month to month 44,000.

REDUCED *5500. UNIVERSITY AREA-This 2 or 3 bedroom home with large kitchen and detached garage is located convenient to campus. Excellent 1st home or investment. Edgar Wall. REDUCED TO '43,500.

OPEN HOUSE 3-6 203 Fairlane Dr.

THIS 20004 SQUARE FOOT home is in an excellent location convenient lo all shopping areas. The large pnvaie yard accents the nice covered patio tor entertaining A largo den with tots ol windows gives an open airy feeling. All formal areas and a double carpon complele the pack age. Hostess Cynthia Beckman. B6,000._

NEW CONSTRUCTION

Call

LET YOUR HOME JOIN THE SOLD LIST CALL TODAY

WE HAVE BUYERS AND NEED LISTING IN ALL PRICE RANGES. CALL ONE OF THE TEAM REC MEMBERS TODAY

WHfTEHALLr The floor plan ol this 3 bedroom, 2 balh home offers separation of bedrooms and living areas and still has entrances to the targe private deck from both the master and the dining room. The lasletui exterior design compliments it's corrvenienl location aaoss from Windsor SB,900. _

A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK

COLDUJeiX

BANKjeRQ

W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

IndfpfiKk*ntly Owned and Operated Office

Office Hours: -Fri.. 9-5:30 Sa 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E Arlington Blvd. Greenville

756-3000

Don't go house hunting without ammunition.

r. millions of pcopie who reaHy don't know very much about buying a home do It anyway TTwyst out on their hunt for that dream nouse wilhout all tfie neceiAary Inlormalion, Auid as a rusuli

haucnqktoa what toP:L _______________ _______ _______r.,.iHi,,um u/h.-n vou

tt^ rea*son CoWweJi Banker has put together the 'f w Best Buyer Guldcfinok J'* Wticn you come to for your free copy, youll find Its filled wlm all kinds of helpful Information.

In short it has virtually everytotog that youll need to know about finding and financing a hotne. Whais more, we'll not only gtoe you the Best Buyer Guidctwok, well walk you through every step

andaniweranyoithequestionsthalyoumay have ^ong toe way. __i , j.,.i

Once you're armed with the proper ammunition, hunting for your new fiome wont simply be a shoi

PHASE S here with NEW exterior design and improved floor plans BMinnlna at $47,500. SHERATON VILLAGE, Greenvdle's most popu nT^ownhomee are also Greenville's most attractive buy, with sever^ ttoiSc^nroptlon lable NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE! 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes with excellent floor plans, all appliances, fireplace, ceiling fan. private patio plus free moving and s^aoe The Sheraton Village model is open Sundays 2-5pm or even fngs^l Don Joyner at 7&6-0668. Built by Vanr^k a-Vd marke ed by rJSdwell Banker WG Blount & Assoc., Realtors GREENVILLE S WINNING TEAM FOR ALL YOUR HOUSWG NEEbS N C Housing money available, 8.35% Call for details, (ft 05

TALLWOOD SUBDIVISION - Throe lovely now homes in this new subdivision all are situated on a 3-4 acre lot These homes are ready for me owner lo pick carpet wallpaper outside trim and appliance colors Your Host Tom Hales, 758-7721 #490

ROUTE 1, HWY 903, AYDEN Take Highway 11 toward Ayden

Turn right at Hardees Go 4/5 miles 5th house on right after passing Slocks Grocery For Beginners Onlyl Learn benefits of owne'sh'p Study the great pnce on this affordable starter home in the country Jusi 15 minutes from town. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom w ih cathedral ceil ng and fireplace 1,433 square feet Yoj' Hostess, Sh rley Herald, 355 0143 #485

1314 CORBETT ST., Clevcwood NBC, CBS and ABC, All three should cover open house of this newsworthy four bedroom homo on a wooded lot outside of Winterville Less than one year old with a master bedroom downstairs and only *91,000. Your Host Bill Woodard, 756-4996. #483,

FEATURE

THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR! Increases daily in this value price newer home located in the Simpson Area. 3 bedrooms, 2 ful baths, single car garage, large decK aze loL new carpet and the Hsl goes on. Priced at *56,500. Its worth the trip to see. Call Kenny Fisher at 757-1392 Did I mention the pool?? #456

REDUCED' REDUCED' Your r-ew c

most desirable r eighbo'''oud This lovc- y / t greatroom with fireplace as well a loinui hardwood floors The spacious kitchen w + ea gives you a view of your lovely wooded loi Ca > i amenities 758-7721 #462.

r r. c

:j '5* 4 '00' Wih

b'eax'as' 'oo< Hacs fo o+.e'

MAN STREET, STOKES. T->e handyman has finished his OG T*- s 1 300 ...jare foot home has been painted, new MB . 0 ng ncia led p s a new 'oof and the owners have been I tran.ie"ed His loss can be your gam. This home features 2 bed'ooms, t bath, living room, dining room and a spabous kitchen Gal' Stany C'^'erry at 758-0168 for more details. #451.

ASHENBROOKE Centrally located between Greenville an^ Wilson providing both easy access to shopping areas and convenience to work areas Ahsenbrooke provides a relaxed conimunity atomosphere perfect lor families With large lots and a quiet residential setting, Ashenbrooke provides tranquil comfort with excellent access to city conveniences For further details call Mary Catherine Spikes at 758-5467.

On Call

JJIl.

C-32 The Dlly Rflctor. QrnvlH. N.C. Sunday. October 22.198C

Sundav Classifieds

or Rent

AFF0RDA6L

HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. APFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with seml-prlvate bathroom. Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site. Utilities included. Short term lease available also. GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!!!

JOHNTSON STREET. 1 bedroom apartment available now. Appliances, water and sewer included. 2 blocks from campus.

RIVER OAK. 1 bedroom apart ment available now Appliances, water, sewer, hot water furnished

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

AVAILABLE NOW Very nice 2 bedroom, water furnished. $295. Call 757 1626

AVAILABLE NOW, super nice end location, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups $2S5. Call 757-1626.

BEAUTIFUL 2 Bedroom townhouse, 1',^ baths, chair rail, paddle fan, end unit. Profes sional area $400.756 7480

A^rtmcnts

=or R#nt

R^INGPft THE PROFESSIONAL

AYOEN. 1104 East Third Street. 2 bedroom duplex available now. Appliances Including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups. Affordable rent and good neigh borhood.

SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom duplex. Appliances Including dishwasher, I'/i baths

TOBACCO ROAD. 2 bedroom townhouse. Appliances Including dishwasrtcr, 1'/7 baths, washer/dryer hook ups.

ROLLINSWOOO. 2 or 3 bedroom cluster home with loft available now. Appliances including dish washer and microwave oven. Must see to appreciate.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom townhouse. Appliances including dishwasher, I'i baths, extra large patio

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension for Augusf. Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112.

CANNON COURT, 2 Bedroom, 1'/^ bath, available now. $340 J.L.Harris Realty. 758-4711.

CYPRESS GARDENS, 2

bedrooms, ail appliances, water and sewer. 756-6209 or 355 6803

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedroom townhome. Appliances including dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, baths.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets,

can Inc

heat -----------------

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($310).756 6869

0DtS/ dll WiTn / CIOSOTSi

irpeting, kitchen appliances eluding dishwasher, central >at and air. Free basic cable

Aprtmnts For Rent

DUPLEX, 2 Bedroom, stove, refrigerator, carpet, living room, dining room, washer/ dryer hookup, garage. 417 East 3rd Street 7M 1444 days; 7S6 9339nlghH._____

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

A^rtments

=or Rent

Cherry Court

:lous 2 bedroom townh

Spacious 2 badroom townhousa with tV^ baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances including compactor central heat

and dishwasher, and air. Fraa basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house 752-1557

170

Condominiums For Rent

WILDWOOD VILLAS 2

bedroom, IVs baths. Available October 15th. $400 a month No pets. Call Max at 355-6748.

2 BEDROOMS, 1st Floor villa in Treetops Subdivision. Living room/dinette, all major appli anees, fireplace, patio, pool, tennis No pets 756 8906.

MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT

Hooker Road Self Storage, now under new management! Conveniently located off Greenville Blvd. one block from Carolina Telephone. All size units available including extra large units for boats, campers, etc. Rent for three months, receive the fourth month free!

Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061.

QnlUII^ Bass Realty

P J\ 2424 S. Charles Street

it mM rxr

AGENT ON CALL

.Free Gift

. yi 2424 S. Charles Street 756*6666 or 355-BASS

1-800-525-8910, Ext. AF92

Put Number 1 to work for you.

2-4 PEN TODAY 2-4 Gift Come Out & Browse _

OPEN TODAY

Robert Dean 756-1147

Free Gift

OPEN TODAY

217 E. Woodstock GREAT NBGHBORHOOD, GREAT FLOOR PLAN, GREAT YARD are just some of the things this 3 tedroom home has to offer. Call today for your showiig. 84,999. #1987.

OPEN AND FLOWING expresses the design of this 3 bedroom home located between Greenville and Wintervillc. Garage, fireplace and cul-de-sac lot make seeing this home a must. *94,900. #2802. Directions: Tar Rd. past sunshine Garden Center, first subdivision on left. 611 S. Miller Circle, Canterbury.

OPEN TODAY

BE THE FIRST TO SEE this new listing featuring a great room with a cathedral ceiling, kitchen with Jcnn-Ahr and work island, while Master features a vaulted ceiling next to bath with glassed shower and a jacuzzi. Assumable loan. *89,900. #2688. Directions: Off Memorial Drive. 902 Peed Dr., Summerfield.

NEW LISTING

.tfc' -

ANXIOUS SELLER: If its country living you wanL this is it. Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath, large lot. Listed below tax valire! This one will not last long. Only *62,000, #2847. Rt. 1, Box 113, Fountain, NC.

OPEN TODAY

ATTENTION ECU EMPLOYEES, you can walk to work from this 4 bedroom home. Assume this loan with no credit check. Mom will love the hardwood floors but Dads favorite will be the workshop out back. #1635 209 Meade Street-Univcrsity Area.

REDUCED

J| * ix ^

y. ^

i s ^

FIVE BEDROOMS PLUS A play room make this a great deal. Dad can putter in the two car garage while Mom relaxes in the hot tub on the enclosed deck. Call for your private showing. 159,900. #1730.105 Woodbcny Drive, Lynndalc.

EXECUTIVE ESTATE. DESIGNER DECORATED HOME with formal as wdl as informal areas built for entertaining, in ground pool, jacuzzi, wet bar and circular driveway arc only a few of the many amenities this elegantly landscaped home has to offer. Located only minutes from Greenville, *349,750. #1902.

COUNTRY CLUB LIVING COULD BE Yours in this 7 bedroom home with all formal areas. Glassed irl sun porch looks on to gcif course. *325,000. 1481. CUSTOM BUILT EXECUTIVE HOME in prestigious neighborhood located on a 2'/4 acre plot. More than 3300 sq. ft of quality constnjction with many custom features. Extra large kitchen, 4 or possibly 5 bedrooms. Wintervillc area. *195,000, #2210.

5,000.00 DOWN; *850.00/MONTH. Over 3,000 00 sq. ft. on rolling acre in prestigious naghbor-hood. Four bedrooms, formis, family room, den plus basement. Offered at *165,000. #1566.

BROOK VALLEY. Don't miss this updated offering backing to #2 Tec. New heating & A/C, hardwood floors and a Buyer's Warranty makes this a must sec for the family requiring over 2200 sq ft. Listed at *134,900. #2131

A PERFECT HOME. Dad will enjoy the air conditioned work shop out back and Mom will love the country kitchen. 1950 sq. ft. down but has an unfini^ed 2nd floor for growing room. Located just minutes from Cirecnvilie on an acre bt. *125,900. #2513.

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS nNEST! Located ap proximatdy 5 miles from Greenville, you will have to see this one to bdicvc it. Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch with formal areas, sunroom, two fireplaces and much more. Rdax beside the inground pool and enjoy the beautiful landscaping. Priced to sell quickly at 123,900. #1901, STATE1.Y CHARM IN UNIVERSITY AREA describes this dassb beauty 12 ft ceilings, beautifiJ crown tnold; ing arxJ much more. *117,900, #861.

YESTERDAY'S CHARM with today's conveniences! Over 3100 sq. ft. Completely renovated and absolutely beautiful. This 5 bedroom home would please even Scarlett O'Flara. For your private showing *115,900. #1532. Call Today.

GARAGE SPACE for three cars, comes with 3 bedroom, 2 bath in Winterville area. Large wooded lot. Call for details today! *103,900. #2738.

*2,500 DOWN; *800/MONTH 3 bedroom, 2/r bath farmhouse in popular Brittany Ridge Subdivision. Con-stniction listed at *92,000 #2202.

A PLACE TO CALL HOME-three bedrooms, large great room, garage and family oriented neighborhood. Located minutes from Greenville and locals schools, 81,000 895

ABSOLUTELY BEAUTlFULbccorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath home just minutes from Hospital, Super large deck, wonderful comer lot. All for just *79,900 #2657. CONTEMPORARY CUTIE on a heavily wooded lot. Privacy galore. You can assume the loan on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath with out a credit check. *78,500. #1626, IMMACULATE PICTURE PERFECT HOME in lovely quiet neighborhood. Meticulously maintained inside and out; many upgrades, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. 74,900 #1915

A LOT MORE SPACIOUS than it looks 1800+-sq'uare foot country charmer that's manicured on the outside and superbly maintained & updated on the inside 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with central air *74,900. #2435

RFJMT WITH AN OPTION TO BUY this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a screened in back porch. Den with a woixi stove, located in Stratford Subdivision, Fixed rate, no credit check loan assumption *69,900. #2089. NEW LISTING! BRICK RANCH WITH DEN & FIRFPIjACE. Over 1600 sq. ft, with 3 bedrooms, car port & much more for only *66,000 #2379.

FI IA LOAN ASSUMPTION on this 3 bedroom, 2' bath home in Greenville's Quail Ridge *64,900 #2800.

RI:DUCED!! Priced over *8,000.00 below the tax value'! 3 bedroom bnck ranch on nice double lot Excellent home for first time buyer or HUD Rental Program approved *42,500.

Ann Bass......

Lory Johnston .. Gaye Waldrop .. Jerry Brookshire

..355-2277 Marty Cooper 830-1173

..756-4030 Robert Dean......756-1147

. .756-6242 Jeffrey White .....756-7891

. .756-7929 Stewart Campbell . .757-3068

fMovIng to Greenville?

I We'H send you a relocation packet! Clip & mail. I Name

I Address j^one _

-J

170 Condominiums For Ront

vembeT

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER ^

for rnt or Mfo: 2 bedroom. 1V6 bath condominium at Williamsburg Manor. Rent $42S per month; selling price S39.W0 Call 155-7741.

COMOO IN TREETOPS, 1 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appH

ancas Including washer/dryer No pat*. $450 per month Call

756 7633._____

THREE BEDROOM com

dominium at Twin Oaks, 1240 square feet, J'/t baths, fireplace Available October 6. $525 per month. No pets Call Max at 355-6748

170 Condominiums For Rent

173 Houses For Rout

173 Houstt For Ront

AVAILABLE NOVEMBA 1,

brick home In Whispering Pine*. 3 bedrooms, l'<i baths, air, cer-port, storage building, new refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Deposit and l yr lease required. 1495 a month. Call 7564126; or 752-1730 after 5 :dOp.m.

A BAROAIN 3 bedroom has

patio 8275/larae 4 badroom (3S0 TM 1375 HOMLOCATDRS Foe.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT: complstsly furnished 2 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, In quiet area with trees at Yorktown Square Available November 1. SSSOper month Call 752 2579

iXECUflVE R6Mt, brick, double car garage, 2500 square feat, formal areas, sunroom. 8900 par month. Call John at Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 7564)604.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. Country home (over 1600 square feet), completely remodeled, central heat/air, range, dishwasher, hookup tor washer/dryer, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden It desired. No Indoor pets. 15 minutes to hospital, 10 minutes to East Carolina Mall, Winter vllle School District. $495 a month. Lease and deposit re quired. 756 2638 after 6.

FARMVILLE, 2 badroom, 2 bath. Baautlful housa and yard, excellent neighborhood. Shown by appointment only. Julian Vainrlght. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4711.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Rolllnwood 2 bedroom, 2 bath clustered home with 1300 square feet, tirepalce, private courtyard. loft and all appliances furnished. $525 per month. 9 month lease available. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

FIVE BEOilDDMS, 3 baths, convenient location. Immediate occupancy. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712.

173 Houm For Ront

_ _ 3 bedroom, 2

bath house, living room and den 1600 per month. Lease and de-poilt required. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-2675.

WFrasrHresiTTbaKss;

8175/2 bedroom graatroom 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

WINTKRVILLi all appliances *ner

Including dishwesher and

wahar and dryer, lafolllte dith, fenced In back yard, 3

bedroom*. 1V$ bath*. $525 per

month. Call 355-6666._

1 BEORM, Furnished garage apartment. Utilities Includes.

$325 per month for one person. $340 for a couple. Call 757-0539

after 6 p.m.

HEAAfOW*

r I# r ## ^ ^

Alice Moore Realty

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime

OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-4

NEW LISTING

227 WOODSTOCK-BELVEDERE Gorgeous home with 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, den, bonus room with cathedral ceiling, deck, garage, plus recently painted & carpeted Everything is perfect' 92,000.

1304 MINUETTE PLACE, TUCKER ESTATES

Custom built acadian cottage with large free-flowing rustic plan Antique heart pine floors, stained gl^, and silas lucas brick are special features in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home, *126,900.

509 WINSTEAD, WESTHAVEN-New home has 4 bedrooms, bathsd with beautiful detail throughout 2100 square feet. Grous living with quality construction. Builder wiH consider a purchase offer or a rent with option. *129,500.

OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-4

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5

OPEN HOUSE SUN 2-4

WALDEN, SR1726 adjacent to Cherry Oaks This private cul-de-sac wooded area offer ; a quality dream home with 3500 square feei Hardwood floors, 9' ceilings, sunroom, garage are extras in this 4 bedroom, 2'/s bath home *239,000

-V 'Mi!

1010 E. 10TH STREET-This house is ideally located at the corner of 10th and Elm Streets for the University area. The large floor plan contains 3 bedroom, 2 baths, formal living and dining, den, a sunroom, and updated heating/cooling system

71 BARNES STREET, WINDY RIDGE-This large townhouse is conveniently located off 14th street Ext It features 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, formal living room and den with over 1900 square fnet. It is available for sale or rent on a month to month ba-

"Sir ^ r. ,

J-'l I

(

\ \

' h-W// // w

%ungRtx)fessionals

KnowThe Value Of A Dollar

These days young people wo^k hard to reach their goals. They dont mind putting in a little overtime to get the job done, but they expect a good return on their investment. And, when it's time to build a home they want a good neighborhood at an economical price. In Greenville, that neighborhood is the Oaks at Treetops.

The Oaks is nestled on acres of

picturesque countryside just inside the city limits. This community is completely developed with all city services, winding streets, and a near-by pool tennis club. Its the kind of place you want to raise a family.

Best of all, lots at the Oaks start at just ^20,000-a good price for a great invest-' ment. Make an appoint-| ment to visit the Oaks

today. Because young at TieCtOpS professionals of every Oret-n\ 11 le Tn Ijx-rr los

age know the value of ,

Cjrecnvillo,NL2/HH

a dollar. I>lcplioiK>756'12H

MMib

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October i98fl Q 33

mmc Properties

355-5444

426 E. Arlington Blvd.

rlB

WMTOIt

fOUAl HOUUMO

MLS

WINDSOR SUBDIVISION LOT 53, BISHOP DRIVE

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY

CANTERBURY I1WY.33EAST

603 CEDARHURST WESTHAVEN

-i-S NEW CONSTRUCTION jusi underwty lUowt you pleity of cboion to Jtsmiac to yew penOnil tute. Hnturing neurly 2,600 squan fDet bealed, uUHomI SOO uqtuirc fbet in 3rd story sttic. Formal areas in hardwood, huge master with jacuizi, ini.rtaKl Kinus roan over double car garage. For mote details call Vic Corey. #2101.

153.WO.

3-5 P.M. A SHOWCASE HOME! New roof, paait, carpet and haat punq. 1 year ^d m-paunl pool, 2 car garage, 2042A lawn. 3 bedroona. Evans St. Eat. Pa* Sun*iiiie Gardens on left. *12t,9M. Betsy Ray, Re/Max Properties. #2920.

2-5 P.M. TAKE IIWY. 33 Ear frt>m llaMinp Ford spproaunalely 5 miles to see this lowly 4 beihooin honne. Situated on owr an acre of land, this 2,300 + square foot home IS perfect fa your large family. Car* see Doi todayl lie,###. #3640

3-5 P.M. OPEN e AIRY, This 3 bedroam hone Wooms with toumry flavc charm. Lovely tree lined avenue, h's eve:y#iing you wsntl RetsyPay dlls'?

'NEW LISTINGS

< .NiT.t.IAl IS how you will feel on the mside of thii cfiqdai laime Thoughthil planning will be appreciated ' h' come. Muoroum downslain, laundry room pisvnHsn. walk-up attic, extra landscaping and f much mac Asking 117,9(10. Call Cindy for a cosnplelB ( lot of the extras. 23Z7.

RIVERFRONT, GREENVILLE. Locatioo, Locatioo. Location deacribea this unique contempormry 2 bedroom that's enconqiaiaBd widi ^ais. you can perch yourself in

loft dressing ties ifaet lUows you to owrlook the largo living ares that's upgnded. The 2 baths and 2 tsos decking mike it functional end the beck drop makes it a bay for 109,500. CiUJule White.

COUNTRY UVING. Situated on a 1 acre parcel of Imd -this brick ranch oflers lota of privacy. 3 bnfeootns, 2 AiU hatha, all fonnal anea, double car garage, owner will poasibly reit whfa opticsi to buy. 2106. >1,900. CaU Vic Corey.

BAYTREE Immaculate cnndiiioi ready la you to move nghi m. hxoeptKUially ruce home on a wooded la olfermg over 1.6(Xi square feet, 3 bedrooms, tnsslet dinmsuirs, 2 full baths, beautiful dining area with built ins plus vour own ha tub or the back in rear. Call Vic Cixey. #'7107 >811.500.

OAKIIURST - Compare for yourself this home offers miue for ycair dollar. 3 bedroons, possiUy s fourth. 2 hiU baths, all formal ereai, kitchen vary serial with Ktt of cabitwls and Iota of light, latge den with buQl h Great lastion'Call Vic Corey. 21011 >,000.

3.5 ACRES of land sumnind Ihii chatmuig uaiiUry home |usl 10 mmulsa from (lieenvills. You can eiqoy ihe peace and quiet of counlry livmg at a very tfladablf pncr Ju Call me la deuUs, but hwiv! Mike Walston, RP/MAX Propeitiet 3,55-5444.756 34'5 2J0S

f COMMERCIAL

V. *

Jtlllfl BEAI'IIFIJLLY restored bane ui the Umvetsity ^iira won't last kxig! 3 bedrooms and a study with buill-m ' Hdokxlclves, 2 full baths and windows galore. A 2ixl story ' feck (ivetlix,k.s a shaded fenced yard. Ewn a detached ,garage. Call Hiisn Jones for your persmal showing today itefore ifc too late. >62506. #2672

NEW LISTING. Nonqualifymg VA loan assumptjon, excellem locauon, city scfaoob, 2 bedroons, IV5 beths. Call Annette Parker-Butler. *2415.

UPTON COURT - lloiiB of your own! This 2 bedroom tosvnhosne la abaolulely a doll! Decorated to the hilt - you will low the spacioui living area up front with a largp kitchen in the rear. Afloidably priced at >47,00#. #2105. CaU Vic Coiey.

GRFJkT SI'AR'IFR IIOMF.. 3 hedtoons. IH baths, brick, comer lot. Quiet tnrsctivc street. Oskdsic Subdivbioi >45.500. Betsy Rty. 757-3034 #2924.

WALLET WATCHER >41,000. Dent let rUbig houmg

mices pass you by. This ^d te your last Aw to own^^ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY lot lale. eacrllant l.*atian 3 heifeoam bnck ranch with a fenced buikyard

heifeoam brick ranch with WinfervUle. Make your mow now by callmg Delfe at 355 5444 2?$4

on Kvena Street 2*w squeie loa hiildu4, good paring lot, stmed OAI PtiniB

10 <W#>*

ity/Capy busintuw la iiuKing to a new location. Many posaibir uaea, great iqipmtuitily! 175,000. ^Call Mike Walston, RE/MAX Prupcties. 355 5444, 756 3405. #2504,

FEATURES a

(IWNKK SAYS MAKE AN OUTR - on this Execuw Trsdmonal iL.ire liKsted (SI s well landscsped wooded la features over 3,000 vjiiaie teel, large greatroom with vaulted ceilmg, frrala, downatairs y-inom ut three large hcdtaims upstairs, spscious esl-in kitchen with ntry, screead pach, double car garage and a fenced beckyird. Call I an Mallard today. 3505.

CAMP LEACH ESTATES - Preage A Tradition deacribea thii Histonc completely lemodeled rtverfrotU home. Countiy style, 3 bedroom, 2Vi beths, and a hdl aandy beach, neitfed next to a 450 pier, acreetted pmch reul tireiy la only 18S,000. Call Jule White, 3SS-S444.

TRULY A MASTERPIECE! Stucco traditional. 4 faedrooma. 2V5 baths, 8 montl* old, 10 Year HOW Warranty, 2 car gara^, bay windows, fiench doors, skylights, wmdow wtlli, medallioiB, vaulted anl 9' ceilir^, lenn-sire, jacuzzi, 3rd story UF, private king-aized lot. Areumble Loan. 181,900. By appoinliicm, call Annette Parker-Butler. #2401.

CHEKKV OAKS This new listing in tbfe rear of one of Oreenville'i mo* popular neighbahoods. Featuring over 2300 square feet, 3 large bedrnoros, the nnster downstairs with whirlpool, sunkam giealroan with Pircplsoe, large kitchen with breakfest ties, forral dining |duB bonus room over double car garage. low mainkeiunce vinyl extetia Call Vic Corey. 139,000. #2189

BROOK valley - This largi hone le perfect for largs lamiliea. 4 hadftMtns, 2M bathe with estraa such ast playroom, laundry chute, hidden lazy susan. brick petto, lote of trees, enic fan, bitdwooife ind more Call Jule Wliite fur privsie showtog Priced in the Upper 130'te

,4 ^

.(iRI IIVtOGDs. Hciutiful wixxfed lot - nestled with large oak tree is ' irre yuu w^il find your bappincsi m this almost new home. Offering rally 2,000 xquaie feet heated, 3 bedroora with the master downstairs, argr baius nxnn partially canpleted over garagg. You wiU love the Rcaxeai VicCtxey 116,000. 2182

3/4 acre w^

*mu* aeU this exciting home in aU exnai including generoiu uk of ilir^, lota of windows, double garage and .>118,900. Brian Jorca.

WINDSOR. New construction under way offering 4 bedrooms, rnaner do.wnsuits at a very affordabie price in a rcw and growing area. Brick exteria with front posch and deck in rear. Very nice kitchen ares with bay wmdow. greatroom with fueplice Select your own cdas i'' Call Vic Corey. >1,00. 2180.

REDUCED!!! Behind llama' toward Cherry Oaks Puially a well deiigrcd horre with a large master dowiirtaits Quilily built, smu<4Ji ceding!, mce trim work. 4 hedraima, 2V5 baths, garage, fmcod-in yard, porch IT leat, ui a wcxxfed lot. Wmlerville school diterict Owicri want an <-tfet t,w' Resse rail Vc Corey 109,500. #2175

ONE MILE IVETI OF WL>CIF,RVILLE on 903, Very unique brick ranch with Oak! On neatly UA acre wooded lot. appnixuwcly 2,000 square feel, 3 bedrama, 2 baths gjstecd Mwcntr, doable carport, ingiound pot# and bath house Mu* >ec to belcve' Cell Vu. Corey. 105.000. ^1 76

I A\ yOl < ' *tuiH muwuig &(xn thu charming hcxne in

' a) -1 Nru i'ld haidwixid floors, est-ui kitchen, liveig rocsn,

d.rinc .'. I stcisjiace: You know,..your name on the mailbox

- ill thin L'nfKiuhle ipace for thu pnce, siking >78,500.

1 ail Cmdy llohlitzcll. #1125,

FANTASTIC 4 BEDROOM. 3 full beth bora located in lamy otented neighbosfaood Winterville schools. Over 2000 square feet, livmg room irto a large den with fireplace. large screen porch ovetlookiig beautifully lanfecaped wooded lawn, (ill now to aee thii juM listed jewel. #2664 >95,900. Call Brian Jones.

SOMETHING NEW! This 3 bedTixim, IVt bath home needs only yog to move in. h is otJy 1 year old with s deep la. It has a fan coded screened in back pach and it's very tastefully drcotaled. Off of the greatroom is a room perfect fa study a pisyroom. laYs lode St it t ill Jule White. >91400.

HEDL'CEI) >1,000!!! Ibis beautiful hone m the WirSeigreen Scbixil disirict dl sell quickly' Call Don abcMt all the qpeciil feature! of this 3 hedr.KSn hrerr >|3,>toO #3619

BF-ST BUY in Brilteny Kulge. 3 Mdroa.is. 2V5 baths wdb detadted wakslioj. Great ieig)ib<houd, Wiifervilk ichuds >*5,*##. CaU Cuuly fur details #2320

MW t (INSIKIcriON. 3 hedrixxni, 2 baths, garage, cathedral - ...g, luI ik- rac Itii: Hreplsce Only >64,900. Call Jule While. Move in

--* i.uii Wt davs

4 BEDROOMS, greii famUy ighbahood, double la. 5 bsy garage/workshop, sumoom, 2 fireplaces, and cereisl heat can be oil a wood, the be* buy in town for >82000. Call Don rw to you won t miaa an! #3641.

LOW EQUTTY A.SSUMPTION. Ibu 3 hedrwen, 2 bath ranch sJio offers extras, s private fence, carpat, new roof and more priced tt >7,90. Call Jule VYhiie. 756 6*86 a 355 5444

(.OL'MKY F.N(>LIS|I hxA wah caitenqiuary flair Ctlhedral ceiling, large greatr arn Minutes from Grcenvdle #7321. Aife for (Indy lloHitrrll Pi red in the '60'f, Dire lo he diifeienl

(jUAIL RIDGE. Best buy in Quad Ridge 2 bedruoi/a. I'A ba Uiw-ihome m s ruce pro(estuiil onghbahnad Owner wili ccowkfer rent with iqitHSi Availtbir rr/wl Call VicCircy #2'UP >51,900.

Itl DKr I IMS. 1 hath, cathedra! ceding, brick exterior, fireplace, and Kiragr si.mp- you can occupy it ai fixt ii you can procesa 1 loan. CaU

.Mr 16 bur bll.VSO.

FX3UNTAIN. Fabulous older bone located in Fomain is a beauty to bebdd! Feaurtog over 3,(XX) aquare feet. 4 berkoora. 2V, baths, beautiful flocn, tunroom, wrap around pach and more. Ileaae call Vic Corey for details. #2140 M9.900.

STONEYBROOK. Teed of paynig leis? Ibu mm qualifying loan aaaumptiai it perfect to get m quick A easy Payncnu fa whai you d pay 01 rent. Th* 3 bedroom bnck lanch i* ui circlleni ccmdrtio- a> i large la. Call Vic Corey #2194 >5.5gO.

RWIPE FOR A HAPPY FAMILY! 3 beAamw tW bih!, lo monthly pavt.risa. (all A-eiet Parker Ruilrt #7411

WIVrKRVHLE SCHOOL DIS'IRRT - IliiJ affadMite randulur buns feuiurea 3 Imktnira inaMcr with gaidm tub, vaulted osiing greatroom, fenced m nacki-ard. wtaufe f.mp and a tiage lUO a 300 la Aff'irdaHy priced (all T my Mal'a d liday #35(17.

JULE \4'HITE, GRI 75^-^886 J

RHONDA BAILEY 756-8003

ANNETTE

PARKER-BUTLER

355-7009

DDe CARNEY . 757-3759 1 >

VIC COREY. GRI 355-6404 c#> 757-9234

JAMES GIBSON 355-2058

MIKE WALSTON 756-3495

CINDY HOBLITZELL 830-5217

BRIAN JONES, GRI 757-1967

Car. 7S2-5M0. Ext. 390

BETSY RAY 7^7-3034

TONY MALLARD DON EDMONSON 3550872 756-J>583

C-34 Th Drtly Rflctor, GrovUt, N.C.

Sunday. October 22.1989

''tm

't*

Sunday Cl

*f*m

fi-

-w

173 Houses For Rent

FOR R*t. SM Ford Stre*1 (of( Wst 5<h Strwt). 2 bwJroom howM, $240 month. $240 socwrlty deposit. Call 830-0005, evenings

355 2508_ _

FOUR BEDROOM Townhouse available Imnrtedlately at Windy Ridge. Call Alice Moore Realty, 355 5712._

HOMELOCATORS!

IDEAL LARGE 4 bedroom nlth 2 bedroom flat attached $600 WON'T LAST 3 bedroom der $400 or 4 bedroom fireplace $450 TRY THESE 2 bedroom Pels OK $395 or large 4 bedroom $450 COUNTRY 3 bedroom has acreage garage 2 ba*hs Pel OK $425

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE 119 OSCEOLA DRIVE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. garage, fenced In back yard, fireplace Nice neighbc hood, centrally located Lease and deposit -eguired Cat! 7S2 0454.

2 BEDROOM, I Bath, clean house on wooded corner lot in quiet neighborhood Convenient to shopping and approximately 2 miles from ECU medical center Available November 1 $365

Call 756-9141

3 BEDROOMS, It/Y baths $450 per month References re quired. Call 757 0530 after 6p m

3006 MARYLAND DRIVE

Available November 1st 3 bedrooms, baths, carport, fenced yard, central air like new $550 Cal' Rhonda at 756 8003 or 355 5444

4 BEDROOMS, 3 Baths, Dining room, kitchen and living room Freshiy painted On Summit Street, close to college For more details call 756 4441 404 JARVIS STREET. 3 bedrooms, t bath $500 per month Call 355 6666

174

Townhouses For Rent

ALMOST NEW 2 bedrooms 1'j baths, spacious floor plan extra storage, quiet area tor protes sionai.$400 756-7480

174

Townhptfses For Re:if

BYVIW tcmNF. On the water. 3 bedrooms, 2 >afhs with fireplace, furnished $500 Ca" 752 0025 or 756-2095

1S1

Office Space For Rent

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom Patio $165/3 bedroom Pel $200 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee TWO BEDROO/^ washer dryer, air, clean No pets 752 6051 after 6 30 p m

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Both fur nished Including air and washer Lease and deposit required i child okay . No pets 758 0745

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME

Colonial Trailer Park, $16C a month plus deposit 758 0779 2 BEDROOM, Clean? 6 miles south of Greenville Spain's.

758 3470 ____

2~BEDR00M 3 person max imum Watei included Re'er enees required Call 756 6011 2 BEDROOM Mobile Homes tor rent In Shady Knol' and Belvoir Call 355 6379

2 BEDROOM, Furnished or un furnished In good park No pets Call 756 0801 after 5pm

2 BEDROOM Pel OK Only $130 or 3 bedroom Patio $195 3 52 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM, Located in coun try No pets. Appliances fur nished $210 per month, $150 de posit 756 0975. _

181

Office Space For Rent

COMMERCE STREET Oil ce

Building 2200 one level with 10 offices Easy to sublet Good parking J.L Harris, 758 4711

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, rooo or 2,000 souare feet. 2408 South Chafes Boulevard. 355 7373 days 756 3292 nights ask tor Leon t-ornes.

EXECUTIVE SUITES Avail able with private entrance FREE FIRST MONTH S RENT Free utilities Free janitorial Rent as low as SIOO. Call Kim or Bill at 752 3937 0- 830 '628

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY on Highway 264, beside Larmar AAechanlcai Contractors, 2 offices with approximately 300 square feet for $220 per month. Caiii Connally at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

CALL COMMERCIAL Locators for variefy of office spaces. No fee 830 4759.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS ex

cellent location, 200 square foot utilities included $100 757 1626.

COMMERCIAL SPACE For

Lease, also suitable for office 1200 square feet with large showroom. Excellent location. Available Immediately Cat* Judy Brock, Clark Branch Real lors, 355 2000or 355 7840

EXTRA LARGE OFFICE or

may be divided into several smaller ofllces. Piush and con venient local'on Please cal' days 758.4333 o- evenlnqs 756 5077

EXTRA LARGE OFFICE or

may be divided intc several smaller offices, Pijsh and con venient location Please call days 758 4333 .or jeve'-mgs 756

days

5077

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl

ington Bouleva-d. New Will custom design otfice suites Sizes available lOO square teet to 3000 square feet or largei Arl Ington Business Park Ca''

756 9933 from 9 5pm ^VATE ENTRANCE bath very nice, good location utilities Included $150. 757 '626

181

CMfice Spact For Rent

648 SQUARE FEET Suite on Commtrct Street. $300 a month. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

FOR LEASE: 1805 CHARLES

Boulevard, 08il. 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 foot Free utilities Free janitorial 2 and 3 year fixed rerms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE

garage/workshop available imrnediately $215 a month

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on 5th Street near ECU Priced at $28,500. Call John lor your private show mg

OAKMONT SQUARE 3 offices Private entrance and storage closet $350 per month including u*iilties

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355 2000

'H.

t!"

Be'*

JESSE LILLEY BUILDERS

Speculation, custom build, lots, investment and rental properties

355-6318

BY OWNER

DELIGHTFUL 3 YR. OLD rKAUITiONAL HOMF IN| QUIET CUL-DE-SAC. STABLE FAMILY ORIENTED NEIGHBORHOOD. CLOSE TO HOSPITAL, UNIVERSITY AND SHOPPING,

3-4 BEDROOMS, 2 1/2 BATHS, HUGE MASTER BEDROOM. OVERSIZED OUTSIDE STORAGE BARN AND FENCED DOG PEN AND CUSTOM JUNGLE GYM. PROFESSIONALLY LANDSCAPED WITH CENTIPEDE LAWN. AVOID REALTOR COST. CALL FOR PRIVATE SHOWING 752-3903. A STEAL AT *86,500. OFFERED BY OWNER, NO REALTORS.

HOMES FOR SALE

HOME OF THE WEEK

EVERETTS COUNTRY HOME One Kre lot with circle drive Four or five bedrooms formal living room and dining room This home features the finest workmanship andqual'ly CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINmENTI

If You're Thinking About Selling Your Home And You Need To Talk To A Realtor...Call

LINWOOD G. BOYD, REALTOR

107 EAST MAIN STREET WILLIAMSTON, NC TEL. 792-51255^ Were SOLD ON SERVICE! 355-7653BEST BUYS

CAMELOT-This alluring contemporary home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with cathedral ceiling. Sliding doors off dining area >ead to a two-level deck. Winten/ille school district Only 76,500. SOUTHRIDGE-Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch situated on a large lot or a quiet cul de-sac Convenient to schools and shopping aieas Winterviile school district. *69,900.

GREENWOOD FOREST-New construction This beautiful, new home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom, roomy kitchen with dining area and a nice, wooded lot Conveniently located to hospital shopping areas, and schools. Only *68,900 -

SOUTHRIDGE-Phce reduction' Owners are 'eady to sell this love'y f'/2 story Cape Cod. Features 3 bedrooms - master downstairs and 2 baths friendly greatroom and dining area Large deck on back leads to well-maintained yard. Wintergreen school district Reduced to *62,900.

SINGLETREE-Everything youVe been looking foi is in this charming 3 bedroom brick ranch. Spacious well-maintained yard will be a delight for the children Seller wil' pay ,000 toward points or closing costs. Just *52,900

SINGLETREE-A real deal! Immaculate' Great 'irst home Features 2 bedrooms, I'/a baths, open and inviting living/dining combination Oubide stoiage building Beautiful yard! Just 49,000.

COUNTRY-Near hospital Non qualifying, VA loan assumption. This perfect 3 bedroom brick ranch fea tures a family room, eat-in kitchen laundry room carport and more Situated on an extra large corner lot Just *47,000

COUNTRY Near Ayden This ptelly br'ck ranch features 3 beotooms, spacious kitchen and dining combination, large laundry room, double carpo'1 Very nice ACRE plus lot' Non qualifying, assumable FFfA loan make this a great buy fo; only 45,000 MOBILE HOME-Located in the country on a very large lOt Ready fo' immediate occupancy Features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath dining loom and an eat 'ii kitchen Extras mcludp '^any appi'T.nces Central heat and air Only *25,500INVESTORS CORNER

DU'hi, b)( l ocatetj near the hospital Great pppo''unity Each side Lontains 2 Ded ooms. i'/? paths, living

(vx ^ I an eal-in kitcher Patio and outs'de storage *59,900

DUf hX SprucE Street. T'l a niue, pnck dupipx has gooo rental history Owne' financing available Only 45,oor-

MOPh C ilOME-Located ir the country on a large lot Very mat 3 bedroom c bath mobile home has mar is. Just *33,500

PAR" A ENUE-This cute house features 3 bedrooms, I'vrng "jo" dining room kitchen, and 1 bath Gc' il history. PricefJ to sell at *27,500

COM V RCIAL PROPERTY G icai investment opportumly 'or ocifitiai growth area North Greene Stree ared lot on corni 2o''ed CO^ '55 000

GRIFUT Entrepreneurs t .e adva< tage o' this 16 plus o mmus acres of land iucdled in Gnfton Invest

now fo'' ure cains. Idea! y "cb'le .ly *36,000 Call limiting age'd-Mary Clay. 756 9939

LOTS FOR SALE

WE HAVF TWO building lots in the country On'y ''imutes fro<r the hosp'fal Just '20,000 each.

BEAUTIF JL LOT in Stantor'sbuig Estates Just 'es from the hospital Owner finarKing available. 11,900

THINKING OF BUILDING a new home' int ill us about this beautiful, wooded corner lot located in desirable Brittany Ridge Subdivision Pnced ai j.ist *17,500 Call Mary Clay, 756 9939, or Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

Mary Clay Sales Associate 756-9939.

Trudy Gulley Realtor 825-7101

Mavis Butts Realtor. GRI, CRS 752-7073

181

Office Space For Rent

FOUR NICE ROOMS, 2 private totHroomt, $475, utllltlw Ifl-cludtd. 3212 S. AAtnwlal Drlv. 355-2312.

liTliin55rr071Si5t location, off

yard. Cutow datlgnod. 752-8200. OF^IE il^ACe: 1400 quare fMt avallabla now for laase. 2 of-ficat Including racaptlon area Convanlantly located off Green vllle Boulevard one block from Carolina Telephone CwitKt Remco Easf, Inc at 758 6061 for details.

181 OHiceSpec < For Ront

Il81 OHteoSpMO For RMt

IK Roonw For R/

HRull^WM^wrraapontl-

bie maw. Hqat, air, utilltlM In ctudKt. $1156 month. 756-3214.

Rhm nUn has kooM to

rant In his homo at 713 Mum ford Road. Call 752 3833.

OF#it space E6 kief.

11x15 fflca wittt ttonwi room ntf built-in spact. Sharod bathroom and kitchanatta. OatiraMa location off Arlington Boultvard. 82S0 por month In-cludat utlimot Call CENTURY 21 Janat Bowsar A Asaoclatos, 355-7800.

pFiS SUIT^

Waat 14lh Stroot. 1 alWeaa, raoi^ room, tMraga aroa, andtethroom. 646 tquan taat. SacurHv yttm, axetllofrt park-

at 752-5086.

192 Roommato Wanted

OF^kE BUILDING f^or Remodal to olf fennant. 105 Southwest Greenville Boule yard. Phone 756-4662.

fEmale professional

Non-smoker for neat, attractlva 2 bedroom at Sheraton Village. One year's lease, $200 a monm. Days, 355-6393/nlghts, 756-3997.

OFFltE SUITE for lease at 301 West l4th Street. 3 ofticas, reception room, walk-in file/ storage room, and bathroom. 1,136 square feet. 474 square feet of unheated storage also available. Call Ollle Harrington & Son Builders at 752 5086

SiNOLfr OFFICE, utilities in eluded, common reception area. $125 per month. 1902 South Charles. 355-0364.

FOR NEAT HOUSE, Near downtown and campus. $155 per month, plus '/i utilities. Call Jay, 524 5790 days

1^ RoerntniUs Wi

OMMAtE, female, 98 rent utilities end phone. Pl||e call Kathy at 758-4789 after 63p p.m 2 FRIVAtE BEDI^ prfvato bath, 8150 a moMP,

MS, , 8150

dapodt, iaaee raqulradMAppli ancas furnished. Localed at Bells Fork. Call 756-OM4 Monday Friday, 9-5:30.

188 Wanted To l3t

TRACK LIGTlN^Srtu^ 60' of tracks and appUcable lights. Call 830-0105 or eeenings 355 2508. *

OPEN HOUSES 2-4 P.M.

lEAKlVOOD'

Distinctive new homes priced in the ISOs. Great location convenient to medical district and shopping. Host: Don Mizelle,

LARGE FAMILY ROOM, formal dining room. Nice master suite, garage.

GREATROOM and downstaire master be^oom with cath^al ceilings, loft area ideal for upstairs study or sitting area.

DINING AREA and downstairs mastw bedroom with cathedral ceilings. of windows in the back looking out onto deck.

PARADE OF HOMES WINNERS WOODRIDGE CHERRY OAKS

ISOs

$120S

Congratulations to Carterette Construction Co.!

ROLLING MEADOW!^

OWNER IS READY TO SELL! M^e us an offer on this charming home with many extras, including garage, fenced yard, deck, beautiful decor. Call Unda Gaddis, 355-7097.

On Call Ken Edwards 746-3255

HEARTOSIDE REALTY;

355-3613 1

Llml.G.<ldto DonMtidle Lfamood AUcgood Ter^ W.lnrlght ^hri. FUwer ^

355-7097 79X-0B31 756-3291 746-2931 756-7516 752-9698 PLANTEIS WAL]HOMES OPEN DAILY

Lot 92 2189 Sq. Ft. *132.900

2 Story Brick,, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2/i Baths, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living room. Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace And Paddle Fan, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Built-in Microwave, Deck, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300, Gas Hot water And HeatLot 97 1958 Sq. Ft. . Model Home

OPEN DAILY

2 Story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms. 2/2 Baths, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living Room, Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace, Built-in Microwave, Deck, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300, Gas Hot Water And Heat.

Lot 19 1,750 Sq. Ft.

$94,900

RESALE

2 story, single car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, living/ dining room combination, family room, built-in miciowave, 10 Yea/ HOW Warranty.Lot 78 2180 Sq. Ft. $163,900 Under Construction

2 Story, Brick, 2 Car Garage In Basement, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Family Room With Paddle Fan, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Unfinished Third Floor, Stub Out For Full Bath And Room For Study In Unfinished Portion Of Basement, 10 Year HOW Warranty, Deck. Gas Hot Water And Heat. E-300

George Jenkin

Brokers Welcome

Model Open Daily 11:00 AM-6 PM Sunday 1:00-6:00 PM

i:^

ttr

For More Information, Call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOME^

\ Wryrrhafuser Lumpiiny ^

Directions: From Greenville Btvd., Go South On 14th Street Extension Past Brook Valley Exit.

(Si I

Ml P PI R J III p

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C._Sunday. October22.19B9 q^0

LOT 18 FOXCHASE

6.300. ECONOMICAL to own. Thit new home under construction in Foxchase has over 1200 square feet. iOtchen u^th bar and pantry, large master & plenty of closets, outside storage and two full baths, you select the decor. 372. Hod: Bob Bishop.

LOT 240 WESTHAVEN BENT CREEK DR.

161,600. THIS tudor house offers jacuzzi tub, 2,400 square feet, double garage and wooded private lot In Westhaven, parlor for private

entertalnirrg plus greatroom for family fun. Walk-in dosets id plenty of storage. Gas heat for etrergy efficiency. 70. Westhaven. Hostess: LizSamsel.

<247,500. YOU'LL BE IM-PRIBSSED with the quality and construction of this new custom brick tradi-fional situated on 2Vs aaes. This gracious home features 3,445 secare feet,

4 bedrooms, 3% baths, library, sun-room, 2 car garage and much more. The 2282 outside building is great for your teenagers or firr-laws, a rec room or locate your business there for a tax advantage. Judy Brock.

LOW <200S. llris lovely 4 bedroom home has room for gracious entertaining in it's formal areas as well as comfortable family living in its spacious family room witt built-ins, large kitchen fealiiring a Jarm-Aire range and wet bar and sunroom overloot^g wooded backyard. A lrge master suite, playroom, 2 car garage and third floor office with skyii^t complete the pichare of this charming home. Call Judy Brook. Bedford.

<179,600. LYNNDALE TOWNES. Qidoid Plan and a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,000 square feet. Extra landscaping, fabulous fbctures, wet bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 bafts, jacuzzi ft the master baft, cathedral ceiHng. It's the best quality. #73. UPPER <170's. BROOK VALLEY. TTiere are only two homes on this ultra private cul-de-sac ft Brook Valley. Rear ^4ew of fairway. 2,800 square feet. 1 1/2 acre lot size 2 car garage. Brick Wooded. One-of-a-kind. #298. Geep Johnson.

<155,750. ELEGANCE reigns over this 2,400 foot home ft Westhaven. With hardwood floors, bafts with garden hhs, formal areas, a ffttehed room over a double garage and your tasteful decor, this new 2 story Cape Cod can be yours. #69.

REDUCED <7,000! <140'e. WESTHAVEN. Lovely, brick two story has 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths with downstairs room for fifth bedroom, study or formal (inftg. Executive home in great neighborhood. Fine quality and terrific floor plan. Pat Terry.

uo/w <140a. OUL TODAY and let

us show you this bve^i, executive home loc^ in Brook Vaicy. Inviting formal rooms cozy den with fireplace and butft-5 bedrooms, 3 baths, aU on a

ins.

heavdy wooded lot. Marie Davis.

<139,900. 127 DUKE ROAD.

Country 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 ft gazebo rocldng on your wrap around front porch. Rose-may WsHrren.

<139,600. IF YOURE looking for Qrerry Oaks. Nearly 2,400 square foot, 2 1/2 baths, large deck and double garage. Four bedrooms for the growing family with those little extras that rrrake it a special. Call now. #67. Loran Circle. Bob Bishop.

<124,500. TUCKER ESTATES. Charm just oozes from this deli^tful story-and-a-half brick traditional. See

On Call: Ella McGowan 355-5439

82,400. JUST COMPlTEO in Arbor Hills. Over IS,000 square feet, large deck for iannily entertaining and walk-in dosets. Bay wiixiow in dining area. 43. East of Greenville, across from Lake Glennwood. Lot 51, Arbor Hills. Hostess; Janet Hoskins.

FURNISHED model now available on one of our newest 2 bedroom plans with whirfpool tub. These exciting homes are jjriced from Upper *30'a to Mid 'SO'e with vny low utifities. Call now and sekct from several floor plans and choose your own decor. We pay closing costs and you can get in for less than *1500. Model open Saturday and Sunday. Willoughby Park. Great location off Evans Street Extension. Host: John Moye.

411 CRESTUNE BLVD. CUJB PINES

1003 COURTLAND RD. ORCHARD HILLS

*103,400. BRAND NEWII! This beautiful traditional home on a 110 x 220 lot has over 1800 square loot of Hvtng area. A whirlpool tub In one ol the ceramic baths, and a large greatroom! You can chooae the decor for these rooms plus the three bedrooms, the dining room and the kitchen with breakfast nook. Come s for yourself. 1034. Host: Geep Johnson.

8,000 REDUCnONI ONLY *99,900. for

this 1867 sq. ft. house in one of Greenville's finest nelghborhoodi Don't miss this opportunity to get the best deal In town. Huge greatroom, formal dnlng room, master bedrooms downstairs. Excellent condition. Hostess; Jean Hopper. #284.

65,900. 1003 COURTLAND ROAD.

Orchard Lfills. Grarming two bedroom, 2 bath ranch In trfinl condition. Large fiving room, great eat-in kitchen featuring oak cabinets, with la^ susan and roll-out shelves, carpel and 16 x 12 shop. 475. Hostess; Sandy Harrison.

175,900. KINGSBROOK. REDUCED!

Traditional styling at its best! 4 bedrooms each with walk-in closets, huge greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, iormal dining room with bay window, charming breakfast nook overlooking beautifully landscaped lawn, office, laundry room and garage. 361. Hostess; Jean Hopper.

THIS HOME OF unparalleled beauty, luxury and comfort ts nestled amid tail pines and hardwoods on 2.47 aaes, Ms' long drcuhr drive leads h> Greenvile's most cxdting and prestigious home. Over 5,000 jare feet, icriurcs irtclude iormaJ areas, sunken nrary, game room, aoiartum with 17' ceilng overlooking the fewel Uu pool, five bedrooms, 4 lull baths, 2 ha# baths, marvebui kilchen with separate breakfast room, and double with ample storage areas. Gold plaiod

carport . _

bath fixtures, impotlcd chandeliers, hand-pcggad hardwood floors, etc. Jean Hopper.

279,000. LYNNDALE TOWNES. Exquldte taste and attention to det^ to tw idmosi in lownhome fiving. From the mantles to the hand aafted }**<<< home Is perfect for comlorteUe yet sl\A livtng. So many extras such as jacupl bdlt-ln wine ratt, 7 piece crown In neariy 2.400 square feet. WHfiwhi) decor at tl's IlneX. A must see for the discriminating buyer.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

CHERRY OAKS

MID *30e. BEST place, beri price! Thai's Willoughby Park and this 1 bedroom, 1 bath condo. Many extras, 5 rrKxitht old. Pool, tennis courts and more. Payments Kke rent, low utiHttes. Gas logs, all appfiances. Geep Johnson.'

85,900. NEW palrx mi bkc new condfilon this Cape Cod offers a 9 1/M VA loan aseumpHon mi sallen are ready io move. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, rear deck and tremendous vcatroom, kitchen with Island and formal aning. A must see In a great locellon.

the exceptional kitchen with Its hardwood floor, fireplace and glassed cabinets. Master bedroom downstairs; 2 upstairs, office or sewing room. Garage. #302. Uz Samsd.

<117,500. DECORATE with this new custom built home ft Windsor! Ail formats with close to 2,000 square feet, double gaarage and more. Master suite separate from other 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, brge patio, cathedral ceiling. #11. Geep Johnson.

<116,900. LARGE ROOMS best describe this 3 bedroom 2 story. Plan includes bonus room, breakfast nook with bay window, master bedroom is downstairs with walk-ft closet, large greatroom, rear deck, and formal dining. Not to nrcntion the double garage. 2330 square feet. You select the decor. 243 Windsor. #375.

<105,800. YOU couldn't get more ft a ranch style brick home, nearly 1900 square feet, master with dressing area, kitchen wlft iweakfast nook and bar. Sloped ceiling in greatroom with large deck for outside entertaining. Finished room over double garage for the kids. Low <100s. Sandlcwood, Lot #5. #289.

LOW <100'a. HORSI A Country Special ranch on orre acr< aae horse farm find!! Home featuring baths, large office, fireplace microwave. Quality thr ask for Liz Samsel.

<99,500. NOW RED BEST BUY. Now gets square feet. 3 bedroom, brick, double carport. Large beautiful wooded lot in prestigious neighborhood. By Aycock School. New workshop. Many extras. Geep Johnson. #383. Tucker Estates. *1308 Redbanks Road.

<98,000. DREAM

' Within Greenville cll landscaping and i maculate! Brick, 3 custom wftdow tn covered patio. P bath and much bara BiHey. Elmhi <94,900. tionally nice 3 bed that features enormous vaulted ceiling and dining area, eat-in kitchen, garage and deck. No wasted spzx:e, excellent plan. #50. Jean Hop-

83,500. RIVER HILLS. IMMACULATE contemporary you can escape from the noise, hustle aixi bustle ft this 4 bedroom, 2 baft honne on a plctur-esc)ue, wooded lot. Excellent floor plan that is sure to please. Family room with fireplace, vaulted ceilings, Icrft, deck and garaqe. Liz Samsel.

<82,100. BUILT for you ft Arbor Hilb, Lot 47. This 3 bedroom Cape Cod offers so much besides 1,550 square feet, bay window and walk-in ft downstairs master, plenty of inside storage, deck off rear greatroom, breakfast nook with plenty of windows. #370. 80,500. CONTEMPORARY DESIGN OFFERS SHOWPLACE You'll be Proud To Own!!! Wooded lot ts a Park-like Setting...3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and spacious sunroom. Cathedral ceiling,- loft, deck and patio makes this home a delight!! Offerftg VA Assumable at 8 1/^ awaits yoq^spection. Liz Samsel.

Great room, separate dining room, rear deck, and walk-in utility room. Large lot. South of Greenville Off Highway 11.

LOW 70'e. NEW CONSTRUCTION. You bet in F<Mchase - South of Greenville, with convenient garage, over 1300 square feet large greatroom & rear deck, plenty of closets & more, complete this fall. Call now. HOW warranty included. Lot 20 Foxchase. 69,900. GREAT LOAN assump tion! 10%. 1400 square feet brick

ranch with carport, c baths on 3/4 acre lot. hood, convenient to miss this one. Low equit ley.

80,400.

Arbor HUIs. this 3 bcdr f.

novated and 3 bedrooms, and plenty of minutes from

59,000. BEST buy ft RoltlnwoodI 47.500. BELVOIR 1 1/2 aaes tur-Come arxl see this like new, 2 master rourids ftls 3 bedroom, 2 baft modubar bedroom, 2 bath home with a spacious home, over 1,500 square feet. F!re-bft. Sun and cookout in the privacy of place mid buUt-ft microwavB. Planiy of your spacious courtyard. #28. doaets, fenced backyard phis pond

57,900. AVAILABLE IMMEDI- stocked with bast and brim. Veiy nice ATELY. Immaculate best describes this property. Susan Bach.

45,900. TWIN OAKS. HMtlalra,

hKlroora, 1 1/2 talh, r.cnHy pahM

and built-in microwave. Jean Harley. liii n

.TO^PER-SO'S

WETV of ^ plans sto prk Sdlulli^5alM.

to choose from. All include fireplace, _

private courtyards and outside storage. *45,500. CAREFREE LIVING at I You also get to choose decor. Come Twin Oaks, a moat convenient loca- j take a look. Quail Ridge. tion. This two bedroom townhome I

55,900. CAREFREE TOWN- boasts an enlarged patio, decorator HOUSE LIVING. Can be yours with drapes and a water filter system. EHa spacious townhouse conventendy beat- McGowan. #411. Owner fftancftgj ed. Nice decor featuring custom win- avaiMiia. dow treatments, but-ft microwavi, *45,500. BRAND NEW and perfact 1 three bedrooms, 2 1/2 bafts, comer for singles or couples. These tteo bed-fireplace and more. Put ^your lawn room flats feature IW baths, refrigera-1 mower. Judy Brook. She^|[|| Village, tor, lovely decor and FHA approval.

55,900. TWIN

tiroughoui 2 ba

lect the dec( BEAin LJL

through red

town. Many personal property items eluded. #313. Steve McLawhom. REDUCED *7,000 TO *68.0001 Belvoir Hwy. 1700 plus square feet brick ranch with double garage. Also

Centrally b-cetiftgs, privacy

den with bay wln-and buiitfts, 3 bed-off 10ft Street. CaU

UPPER 70. Pungo River. Entertaining, sailing and fishing on the Pungo River are only a few on the pleasures you deserve! A 3 bedroom, home on 2 bts with boat he yours!! Liz Samsel.

Located

78,900. TION

bath r

room with 10 year Hunters

carpet Sater pays *1000 cbaing cost. #308. is 3 bedroom, Chasteirfteld Court ft Shenandoah. EI McGowan.

44,900. INICREST RATES ARE DOWN making this alraady chasroftf 2 bedroom Twin Oaks Townhouse that much more Invtttng. Endoaed patto, storage, new CMpet, IVft bafts. FuHy appliancad kitchen, recen^ painlfd, replace, pooH Deborah ^dtz, 355-4840.

LOW 40'a. PRICED TO 8ELUI This 3 badroom brick homa is conve-fireplace, dining room, patto. So nient for shopping and PCMH. Patto invcnlently located, pool & tennis, and neatly landieapad yard makas for a carefree living. #21 and #22. Jean perfact start!! Pricad right for a quick Hopper.

53,900.

WINDY RIDGE.

2 1/2 baths, living room

per

LOW *90s. GOOD looking area. New 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath home In Brittany Ridge. Extra large bedrooms with walk-in closets. 1,757 square feet with large deck. Located on quiet cul-de-sac. Master bedroom dowristairs. Generous^ storage. Prbcd ri^t! #48. Liz Samsel. Just past Lake Qenwood on the left. 90e. NO JOKES, Cherry Oaks. Almost 4,000 below tax value. Four bedroom rarKh with three full baths and plenty of closets and storage space are situated on a beautiful wooded bt. The wired detached woriuhop and lean to greenhoTKe complete a handyman's dream. Steve McLawhom.

90'a. NEW CUSTOM BUILT by builder for own residence. Transfer be^ fore could move in nrake his bss your gain. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, deluxe kitchen, two car garage, large deck overlooking lovely wooded bt on Cul-de-sac. Jack Horton. 115 Bruton Chr-de. River Hills.

89.500-DESIRABLE FOREST HILLS. Stunning, weU-malntafted brick contemporary with three or four bed-roorrrs. Large, beautifully landscaped bt. Reasonably priced. See for yourself. CaU Bla McGowan.

*89,300. NEW home ft Sarblewood, area. This two story brick has ptenty of molding ft the Wlntcrgrcen School District, traditional style and walk-ft closets. #147.

IS TRI-g room, dining with nook, bed-half bath, the upper level futures 2 full baths, extra large master bedroom with sitting area and another bedroom. Double car garage. #230. Marie Davis.

76,500. REDUCED - BACK ON THE MMU^T! Be a winner and buy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rarKh. Double garage and formal roonrvs. You must see the beautiful fenced in back yard. Immaculate horrrel CaU now for your appointment! Barbara Briley. Charles Street.

75,000. MULTIPLY your potential! This 1,515 square foot brick ranch offers a lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooiTK, double garage (attached), as weU as a detached double garage, storage, storage building and rented 1 bedroom apartment. Barbara Briley.

73,400. THIS Victorian ranch dfers 1327 square feet, large master bedroom with closets, greatroom with access to rear deck far family cookouts, formal dining area and spacbus kitchen. Attached outside storage. #39. Arbor HMs. Lot #1.

MID TO*. Located in RiverhUls, just minutes from ECU and shopping. Trl-Icvel home ft mint, nwve-in condition. Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, lovely yard with fenced ft back yanf for your privacy. Marie Davte.

OFFERED IN THE *70's. 3 acres of land ft fte country, 8 miles from the hospital. This dream home has almost 2,000 square feet formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, vftyl siding, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Only 3 years old. Must see today. Janet Ho^ins.

LOW 70a. FOXCHASE is here with over 1,350 square feet, sin^e garage arrd 10 year buyer protection plan.

000. CUNE PLAN. Townhouse 3 bedrooms arxf 2 1/2 baths. In-ides fireplace, private courtyard and outside storage. You also get to choose decor. QuaU Ridge. #123.

B41D 60's. IDEAL LOCATION that insures value...Quality construction is evident ft this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on a mature bt. Walk-in closets, hardwood floors and double garage makes thte a must to see!! Great investment!! Please ask for Uz Samsel.Near University.

*65,000. THIS brick ranch has a list of special features. Large comer bt, priveicy fence, split level deck, attached garage and fireplace to name a few. For a complete list call Janet Hoskins today!

*64,900. EVERYTHING SO NEW.

So woTKterful, so near the hospital and medical park area. 1250 square feet of cheerful living space In this home presently under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Greatroom arb a dining room. #35. Pftcridge.

*64,500. PINEWOOD FOREST.

This three bedroom ranch needs some decorating, but has lots to offer in room and a spacbus wooded bt, two full baths and hardwood floors, warranty available. New roof arrd air corbl-tton. CaU now for a great location. 62,900. REDUCED, less than *3,000 to own instead of renting in this beauttfuUy decorated 2 master bedroom 2 bath clister home. Very affordable monthly payments will make this dream come true. #247.

62.200. IF A BRICK house In the country is what your bokftg for - this, is it!! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ffarepiace, bullt-Ins, central heat and air with ^tachcd carport and detached garage less lhan 4 years old. Priced to sell!! Call today!! Janet Hoskins.

REDUCED! New Price - *59,900 1,638 square feet 36 1/2 per

square foot. Can't be beat! Along with 2 fireplaces, large comer bt and attractive decor you will love this unique split level home. Call to see today. Jan-

FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS TAKE NOTE! This Immaculate brick raiKh ts a must to see. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, sln^ garage, fenced in back yard and a detadied wired workshop for Dad. Barbara Briley. #17.

REDUCED TO *53,900. A bedroom home with fireplace, covered patto and carport on a large wooded bt is a must to see!!! A most convenient location!! Eastwood, Uz Samsel. #24.

50'a. LOT 35 COUNTRY PLACE.

Wooded privacy ft Country Place make this contemporary ranch perfect for fte young couple. East of Greenville, plenty of room. It's under construction with private patio & points ftcludi.

52,500. GET AWAY FROM IT

ALL to country living. Three bedroom, 1V4 bath brkk home ft move-ft condition with carport on over Vfe acre. Ella McGowan. #445.

52,000. GREAT LOAN 8ssumj>-

tion! NC housing at 8.55%. WiBoughby Park, 2 bedroom, 2 bafts. Ready now! Tasteful decor. Only 3 months old. Susan Bach.

LOW *50'S. 1109 CORTLAND DRIVE. Orchard HUis. Lovely 3 bed-rxxwn, 1 1/2 baft brick rarKh on very large, wdt landscaped bt. Excellent corxfitbn. Jean Hopper.

50,500. ROWNETREE WOODS. Located in the hospifti area, 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. Model unit, many extras such as mirrored waU in kitchen and in livtng room. Excellent plan, deck and storage room. #18. Jean Hopper.

sale. Liz Samsel.

44,500. WHAT DOES this Twin Oaks, 2 bedroom, IW baft, fuDy appll- j anted, townhouse with a fireplace mean to you? Convenience, ample living space, pride ft owncnhtp, pooU What more can you ask for? How about an af^pofttment to see iti Cll Deborah Schultz, 3554840.

44,200! SEE FOREVER... Enjoy Complete^ Evciyfting about ftle 3 bedroom wll bring you pleasurt,..from the porch boldng out over the PamHco River to your own 200 foot {^r and boM ramp! Must see to appreciate this buy.#13.UzSamMl.

MID *40'a. PICTURE BOOK I LOVELINESS. Thia Pamlico River is a I paradtec, whether by hook, camera, paintbrush or just bMkftg ft the sun...Cottage wlft one-haM acre of wa-1 Uiifront property. This von't last longiti LizSamsel.

42,500. NEW HOME in fte Low] *40s ft Greenvlfle. Hard to bebeve? Wei it's here! Spacbus lot complete with walpapcr, cathedral ceiling, al ap-1 pllanccs arxf fte buBder pays poftte. Payments Hke rmt with minimum I down. Call for details. SedgefMd Sub- j division.

49,900. ROWNETREE WOODS.

This 2 bedroom townhonrte near the hospital, is like new. Separate dining room and laurbry room for privacy like a home! Fresh paint inside ackk to the tasteful decor. Patto with a wooded environment. Pool arxf tennis courts for recreation are available. Available now. #314 Pat Terry.

et Hoskins.

'Excluding Rirrggold Towers for percentage of listings sold, based on arvnual listings for 1988

49,000. FANTASTIC, FANTASY, BUNGALOW. Enjoy the privacy of a home for less money than many town-homes. With an open floorplan, fireplace, and a large bt, 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths. Call John Moye. #206.

42,000. THIS You v Got To I

See...Spacbus 3 bedroom home wHh access to the Pamlico River, immaculate condition ftskfe and outf LBie to I entertain? Call and let ufi teB you morel Brighten your future! #14. Liz Samsel.

38,500. WILL KEST WITH OPTION to qualified party. Wlft central heat & air, walt-ft cloeeti, 1,450 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 bafts, and ft beautiful condition. 10 mftutw north of GreenviBe. #6. John Moye, Jr.

35,500. DOLLAR for doBar this

spacious 3 bedroom home with garage and storage area give you real valua and an ft-town location. John Mays. Off Dkkftson Avenue. #239.

MID *30e. STOP renting and letting Unde Sam get all your morwy! Enjoy this 1 bedroom, 1 baft spacious WB-bughby Park condo. AB appHarKCs ft* dudftg new washer aixl dryer. Ready to occupy now. CaB to^y. Geep Johnson.

FARMS

aryWwrsn loblWtop 3SS4734 3$5-Sa7S

ASSOCUTE REAI70I

Pet Terry 3S5-M26 MAITM

JeMtliflshiM 7SI-4467 " BIOKfl

UiSeeutl

444-4447

MOKII

teeaHoffer teJylmk

754-4142 355-7140

RfAlTOI ASSOCUn

Jech Nertee Sttva Mciewboni Jean Hall 130-4000 756-0365 355-3047

ASSOGAn HAITOR ASSOCIATE

Cari King 754-1254 RfALTOR

JolmMeye 4bore Briley GeeyJolinsee Jeeel

754-0604 754-2650 754-1714 754-4723

BROKfR BROKEt BROKER ASSOOAn

Merle Oevis 754-5402 RfAlTOR

Susan Bach 754-3347 BROKER

mpDiLUMj

BtflliiBAllMiMMIHM

I HI SI I ON nil MARKLI

jCOUMTRY UVMG BUT minute Irom the cyl Th ranch oRere l^roxinwely 1.640 squat feet teWdi includee thrae bedrooms, onnal amas, spacious dsn wihfirsplacs. oarage and Tched worhshcp. All on 1259 acres wilh a non-qalifyino ^ sssumption! Ask for Sue Dunn, CRS, GRI, Listing Bto-

I tobacco RD.-Exceptional buy on this 3 bedroom, 2W balh Itownhome. There's a coay litera, a separate laundry room land privacy fenced patio. Call me today so I can show you how Isasy It IS to own. *52,900. Listing Agent; Diane Barnes. GRI.

i CREEK-The serenity of traes, a lake and nature will be urs in this townhome with just under 1900 square feet. There ta graa^room with fireplace opming orSo a privacy patio, dining om, three bedrooms, ZA baths and kitchen with all appliances. I third floor could be a playroom, office or 4lh bedroom. I to sell at *89,900. Please ask for Sim Dum, CRS. GRI. ding Broker.

WESTHAVEN-This traditional home is richly detatod Mih many custom features. A spacious and functional floor plan indud targe greatioom with fireplace, custom kitchen. liniBhed rac room or 4th bedroom over smgie car gaiage. Splendkl master bedroom. Custom built and priced at *147,900. Usling Agent: Katherine Vinson. GRi.

BEDFORD PUCE-Georgian style home to be anjoyed without the hassle of yard work. 9 cein^. wat bar. Palladium windows, brick court yaid, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths and 2,200 sq. ft. Call Deft Little at 756-3500 or 756-1976 for your appointment to see. jiiim

iTIAOO- WESTHAVEM-An efeiwei imp hwrn eiSi Orwwlte RA Oe-ewwS tat tediy'e Nil yie Oliirt 4 beAoonw pkit Iwnui

foem, taeWy (wffwl MMs, iMge kkehtn Witt taeikiMt

meciow taiely reom. PlM saeMitd pwGh. f wtge tancMl bMSywS W Me. A staSMi deegn tor Mvmg tinn.SOO. IMttf Aawit Nwicy Du4tay.<M. iMill BAYWOOO-TroMonil lewrstook no further' Thit hems ftato

macteus giaalroom, tarmtf ttfling loom, tao itrgo sii-in Hktwe, leer bsAreoma M tattt* on ipproiimiMty one M

to WtntoivMo ochool StalrtcL Eiitm inciuet SeuHo

,900- CAMTHWURT-fctitomm ernmmtltm ersmtmmwUi

Iwptoee, knew Wna lewi Si* hwieeei leera kWw eWi toetoitaat IM, 9 MMeee^ M bMk I

isinitoMslttHtgm

0M90- YOU tm BOOT COHTaffOWAIWUHBWBrtai AMOWBTIETREESl to tttolewfy hwes 9n

TOIACCO m-SieieawMl buy ea iito 3 hetoeew, to* tawnhewe. Ibmrs t caiy lieptoee, t Mswato law*y rewi < y^ray tanceO ptie. C* me today I ewi shew you tv

sy it la to ewi. Uaiei Afiefc Dtana iMwa Cn.

dack, acraanad porch wtd iwich moral 19,100- CHEWIY OAKS-Fer tta ewiMinporaiy Iwyar ttit homa ia tar

you. Foyer anby apaea tola larga graitoom Witt vauitod eai-tog.tbaalaca.1

muchglaaaaedhettrood toora. Farmal dining, WaoeaMn Utohan; apirto alaira do down to tta dan! Fiw bad roams ttraa batis dauWa getga, workWiop and ralaiing jacuol on haafly wooded loi Numaroua aitrai 12,100- 8R171A EVER WAHTED A BEAUTIFUL HOME witt land ill tta couniryT This brick Engli* manor will ihra up toyour aipacta-dana w* Ito acre wooded lot comptato Witt herb gardan md drcta drhto to boiil Afl fornW araaa, gourrnet kitchan, 4 bed-reama,2ta batta Wdliamaburg colora and doubta gwaga. 50,000 COUNTRV-A Vtalorian hiiy taia houaa neattad in tta weoda on 10 actta of land, tocluda 300 toat of btautiM rivar konlaga. Juat mado tar loto of pnvKy and tta wUdlik tovar. QuMity cenatoiclon wMi lota of apacial dabukng. Many cuaionn taa-luraa inctoda atainad glaaa adndowa, antigua mania and hard-woad iaora. Spadoua bktoual dack.

.50O WESTHAVEN-Vau muat m ttia baaudfut atom bwlL 2 alory badllional honw located to ana at tta more daak tola naigh-barboods 4 badtoama, 2H btttt, aai-in kitchen, wet bar, actaanod porch, 9 foal woodan privacy lance, 9>it aloraga budding aiitt afactridly. Tee many imaniiiaa to liat 49,00 HARVErSWOOOS-Splandid 4 bedroom homa nthocauniry 1 ooo woadid lot; Maalar auila downataira. Baiulitay daco-latod; huge ttaet roam witt mwbta flrapiaoa; chafa kitchtn wflh Jartt-Aiio. Spaciout eioaau, gorgaoua bathrooma 30,50 WESTHAVEN-A TRAOITIONAL BACK homa with it dl. FPyar opana tolo apadout graaboom witt firapiaca, fcrmii dining roam, aattt kitchen witt bay window. FOra the powing timily it oftera four bodroomi and two and one half baths Aiao acraanad pordi lor tdanng 31,go WESTHAVENAJXE NEW 2 alory with all the artra laakirea your hffldy naada. Built in nicrowavi, aoparalt office, play-roam, 9 teat eatings dda covered porch, immtlato iniarior and tondacaping. 3 badrooma, 2vi batta. Over 2,300 tquara titi of ptwhntML 31,50 LAKEWOOD PPKS-Naad tola of room? Rut a Graanhwaa?

Wiiod waikahop? 4 or S bodreama? A mottar-in-ltw auiie? TNtwendarkd 3B00 aquara foot brick ranch haa Ihaaataa-faraa and more. A new roof and aiding covtrad trim plua a hama warraMy poiky. huga woodad k>( aaaura you have tow fflttotonanoiL Oimce the night away in your rac room oomptala adtt wal b and bullFto rafrigarator.

32,50 CHERRY 0AK8 PERFECTION. All tta nice ttinga you want in a new honw. iOlchan witt oak cabina and bay window. Great room toatoraa buUt4na and baplace Three badroonv 2Vk batts and a aingto garagoi In ooa oi Gioanvifla'a moat popular

121,10

family naighborhoodoCtwrry Oakai BROOXVALLEY.Qraaloppcri

Qraal opportunity to liva in Ihia daairabte

ndghborhood. Fantaalc buy in ttia ttraa bedroom, 2 batt brick ranch to Brook Valay which featurat formal arate,dan adlh Ireplaaa wid aaMn kAchan. Otter arrwniliaa include ptaF ly aun raank Uda pl*yroam with budt-ina tocaiad on apadoua lai Wa prioad to aaU. Don't tat ttia opportunity paw y buyl 21,00 HUGE DRASTIC REOUCDON-KINGSBROK-Four bedroom fra-ttlanal ofhraiDffflai Ikring room and dining room witt hard wood Boon, tafflly room witt Iraptace, aludy or fittt bedroom, kitchan witt fataaktaai ttaa, acraanad porch, dack md a baaulkil tondacapod yard in ttia preadgioua area.

21,00 BROOK VALLEY. Siluatod in Brook Vallty ttia eiciting two atory altara cemiort Ml atyla. Newly dacoraied, wanderftd ftoor pton tor MiHrtointog, ttia home totluraa tl tta formal arate, four hedreenv ZW bftha, double car garage.

21,00 WMTERVttlE 10 aoea witt haraa atable in Winlatvilia area. BaaulNul hamaalM waMng for yr draam home. Davaloping naighbethaed wftt mabiclivacovananto. Addikonal acraaga

fiiatoe.

A0 WINTERVtilE VKTOKAN FAfMHOUSE BEAUTIFULLY RESTORED to tocttad on 1.75 terat in the WinWrvila School die-btet ABIptrnal area, 34 badrooma, 2 baths OiYal gaa heat i *. ftoil Beau and iMyaar aid Oak Bta make a breatt lakiag

3AOOO- Cw2iflffllU-Tlwd of amtl rooma? Ihia roeandy decorated AMBag. R, 3 badreem, 11 bath brick honw haa a bua MASTER bstosaok eBwr euaraiiad raoma including an eipanaiva tamBy roaWkAmuat aaa at *123,300. ttm YOU wornr FEEL CROWDED HERE! fhia homa It located in Iota atari at 1 acre and homaa

haa taaplaae and aak apirai atoiraeae ta toll arna; aka 3 bad-raamg 2 battt, dtotog ream tpaaing ante daak and privacy tencad to yiidl Amual ate at ,900 Uaitog AftM; Sui OuMi, GRLCR8.

,90 FAmVfUXTIM BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME riWilwtoida af Ftniwlie aito an a idetiy tondecaped agm Itl and altora over 23N aguan tool al ttilng tree. Tkalralpeed BacNd lor-mat arak 4 badreamg 1 badw, hugs tadArtoam Ottibte ear-port, wtd daiachad woilubap nwke tola anautotondtog buy.

9,90 TUCXaiESTATEB - Wandtrful benm to Tuckar Ealatoe! Jual brtogOw kanly and mevt an to. Tkto taHultod 3 ttedroauL 1 bato rtndi fa locatod an a tovafy weeded laL lal tot kida ptoy Oft toe dock attito you totortam kg Oto toaptoca In toe tor tanty raeni New patoL new kitchen A batt Saoring tl kaah-anad up fat ytui a Ufttoig Agent Hka Aldridge

94 CHERRY OAKS. Stop out on your dftcfc and tnfay toe prtatqr provktod by yeur own teoedid bacfiyard. Yaw homa ttot ton-twee a itwtitt tuik wito 2watt4n itoaeto 2 tdOdonal bad-leomg 2 batha, tarmti dtotog and larga tevktog gnat teem adto lieplim.

9100 HUNTERCHA3E.EnioylhaceunliyltaintnttynawlioaM juat 4 naa kom Batta Fork. You can campwa md alio eamt back to ttia 3 badtoenk 2te batt hama el gptlly. HOW WARRANTY and FNA tatumabta lean an ttan tar pDW advantage.

SISO T>SISYOUROPPORTUNnYlohiMllittbrickrtnchwltoMm car gingi on yaut awn Ulto apraad. Thtm'a two acrat af lift-aurpaatad bawdy with paean, kuk and dogwood traaa. The charm to eounky and ao H tta gutol at m unbalitviiita vakM.

80,90 MOSS CI^EK. BEAUTIFUL WOOOED SETTING on ttia Mw naw lownhanw which taaiurtt 3 badrooma, 2te batta, patgual Itoortog, buHFto microwava and rtfrigaraloi, and over 1,100 aquwe tatl ThtrWt ptanty of room tor ratatoig In ttia baauli-kWydaoaratad llama ang loto of privacy amongM toe kata.

79,90 LAKEWOOD PWES-Sptciaua ranch to ttia telaMthad neighborhood ollwa lormti living A dtotog raamt, tamly room wtt firapiaca, 3 badraami, 2W batta, garage md bawkful larp woodadlet

79,90 VER WLIS-Thto to cantomporary haa Had. buida your gtadoua great room wkh liaplaea, and kdchtn with aapartto dming area. Stop auteida and you can cool afl in the piimey ol your own to-graund pool or |ual ratal on yaur ipadaua pado. Yw dani want to mita ttia onoiao cal today!

79,90 CAMELOT-Thia immtcultit 3 badroooL 2 bato homa in Cam-aioi olftra a graai roam adto Itapiaott Iwgt dining roam, huga kitchen into pantry and bay windowed braaktatt ttaa, phte a nicalwmdry roeth. The homa waacuatombiMt and laadad witoaikaa.

71,90 WESTHAVEfMiat the homa yoy-vu bean waitoig tar toaft wiMn yeur budgat-Thraa badroam terashitv with 11k btlha naalad amang to ptoatewrfmmEeffream, dMng raem wito bay wfndwwi^KwWbmwim krapltca, ubliiy room, appromiMtaly l.llflgJl-Owner bafaig kanttarrtCail Dell Lima at 7SI-1100 or 7Sf1976 far yeur private ahowfng

71,10 REOUCEIVORIOINAU.Y 901 NOW *7M0A A tiane'a throw kom Baira Fork on an ten tot tita a cemptas of 3 butmnga wito bail naidtnSM and aemmtrtial petenlii. A cemtartibta briak 3 btdraem, 2 bato tmeh, Ml tocMite prottidng buUdlng that haa baan t ttara/*ap and a altraga luitdtog. Uidng Agant JimBurhant.

73,40 WESTHAVEN-ERey toe paawaAil Ha In da dMkabta naigb-bothaal Atbaebvely prioad torae budraom two bath, liNtetoca, formal dMng rai kitchan, and carport mWw toil hama aiiri Neial

7(,ao WESTHAVEtoGrati hama tar the yating tamily in an aet*-lahad naighborhcod. TMa 3 bedroom hama includaa cozy living and dtotog reama ter tdulla; family ream and tdg tancad btckytM tar Mds Doart kern aakin kitchtn Itad MI lovaty 1I22 bitavttad deck. 2 btlha mtiia it aaty to gat all to toe morntogt. Eaay nwiotonance brick end doukto giriac.

71,90 I4VER8ITY AREAduel blacka komECUf Maintenance kec vinyl atdtng, new gaa heal tmU Mfld etnkai air, rooione yaar aid. Mow iMMHWwito| w< dtoingfeem den, ieebflRR*MMis;aNe*atdweedeerti da-toched aeran tanctd to camar woodad ioL

tod baaamant Woodad cuFdttoac

H FOX RUN4REAT STARTER

eon

f3 badrooma, lit ipumpaodacair

fftwl totiiwi

418- MLLSOALE-Thraa badroam, ooa bato brick vanear rtetb. mA

wooded tot locatod to HUadtte. CarperL tonead to back ywd 419S COUNTRY PLACE-Thia daring hama may bo yaurt wito ^ nwoto Hbt rant an toia lawi taaumpdonl Yeui have graakeeoL MlehttHfintog cambtoaSoo, two btdraonn, haal punp on a tpacMut tat Uadng Agent: But Ourm, GRL CRl 47 UNNERSITY-chartogaldtr homo haa bean ramodated and te mtveto eentodan. Thia atowfva harni eltora a Ivtog roam adto kraptwra, dtoing room ipaeiaua Utahan, utoily room, gt htiL osnkM air, and a dtiachad gwaga.

47,90 I Wiidwood VMta-Townhoma wito 3 barkoom, 2H bwhs Lw| mattor badroam adto ptivtit ankwtaa, puts. Locatod to tot Untvaraity net and ia convaniant to ECU 47,10 COUNTRV-COUNTRY LIVING but mtoutoa kam toe eily may youra to toia tomtcutete 3 bedroom rancK tiae living raem adto tepiaco and bay window, Utatwn, toning combe tod ca port an terge tol A muat NC ad 117,100. Ptetie aak tor Sue Dum. Liifi AotA. GRI. CDS.

4110 UURENBROOKE-toanacutato 2 badroam townhome it canw ntendy located to t baaubtol woodad taMng. Thia toanhoun aflata a family room adto irtpltci Utahan will tote e( caM-nate, dtotog area, uUHy room, dack, auteida aterra, ehabral and croam moulding dweughouL 44S0 GRMESLANDTmmiculatt oldtr horrw toalurat torea bad-rooma, Nvtog ram wito krapltoa, dining rootiL tpacioua Utahan, braaklaal nook, dttochad giragi earpart, new gaa Iwalto tyatem A oenkai air.

4100 SWEETBM AH-JUST 8TARTMG 0UT7 TNa hama la far you. badrooma and 1 balh. Largo graakoam that apanatoto an a to Utahan. Stogte car garage. Tranquil country lating. Hiool Uabng Agent: Katttrina Vinaon, GRL 4110 COMMERCIAL LOT IN HKH TRAFFIC area with 12S road

kontego-Zonad Downtown Fringe Commtrcitl. Ownir wM ea aidar ktder tar rantel property.

4190 SHENANDOAH Great invaabnani proptrly. 4 unite can be pu chatad taparateiy or at a pacfctga. Met 2 badroam, i Vk bwh townhoutaawlto firaplacaa.

41,00 RtNGGOLO-ftartael for ECU tkxtatM, comptotely Umlahtl b now befara toe tan aamaatet atera.

4100 RWGGOLOTOWEI4)na badroam unit located to toia tacMtj baaidt ECU. Owner wil tarry not ar 2nd dead Of kuat 90 MNGGOLO TOWERS. PHCEO TO SELL 2 badroooM, 1 bato. Savtnto floor tkyltoa view of Gteanvila. Fbrtaci for RU alu-dant

90 CHE8TERRLD COURT-Rtnl adto option to boy, ar aawnia toe aUtltog lotn! TTw aamrt are ready for an after. TMa ban Hut lewnhorat an t gutelttMeetc it to aioaltenl oondWao and haa many axkat. TTda one could ba yours 00 VILLAGE GROVE-Vary nica amalar home wito two badroamk ana bato, Iraptace, dan, Nving roatiVdtotog cembinatton. KHe an with atbng eras hardwood door a, oil fiaat and two Ur coo dilionata (wtodew unitsf. Uatoig Agent: Ray Spaara 7194312 tt7S3SOO.

37,00 HILLSOALE. ATTENnON kfVESTOR; Owner Rnanetog ava tbta tar toia 3 badeom hama jutroff Arltogton Blvd. Gaa pact A low minlantnce tiding ara big pkiaes 3150 CYPRES GARDENS. GratlranlM property, 2 bedroom, IW bato, fltfngarttor, difhwtahar, diapcaal. Ml included. Aitan-ttontowatorat

90 RINGQOLO TOWERS. Fuly fumiahtd 1 bedroom unit idjactn to ECU Cwnpus

31,10 CYPRESS GARDENS. EicaNanl invaalmant opportunilyt Limii

techad atrags MiKWd to camar wooqan 101.

76,10 mVEffi%-WtiHiabrieh ranch oflMtogitemlyaWiee^ yeuf growing hnWy.Ntaaptayteam afl of 1 naw pMptmd waHptptr, and leieeiind badreaiiteOMite tota hama prladri

at a raMbargatot Ca8 H ate today,

74,90 BRAND NfWNORTH HUS SUBDMMONW Ae-Uit

,>atotatapdba*etme,a

ttortMlBMetoMNtatt Cuatom taaturaa to ttia homa in-<ludtk1t1iauMeefflMimMi by aouttem tipoaura, left laiaMaaMni iMriftr roam, akyUght ilumina tea bott. Lttgi i laundry team adtt w balh, gwaga, mtpte

e*,pioiatoairy,apruca and many other varietiaa of liaasOa-tarfitifwnikefiNi M ClEVEWOOO.HMdtod an a wooded loL ttit hama aftart four hadMaOML Sikbatos tormtl dtotog ream, Uvtog team, braafc-

liMI 0^laltouodryreonL patio, dwA. gaa logs aH at-riOikrtrwiiiMMaqua

kdl bMbs AH|chid 2 car gamgt bo a iaqpSMiir til 74,90 FAINUNE-Tlitfele mera to Ha ttao ntMtoig. TMg||hM partoolbrtak homa bOMta avarythtog toeteebtebatwiiReiwi-oapttoa tofytof. On a traa-aanapiad aiNtn a diainAto aiw, k oflire Sktetoaaans 2 baths ttiiiif ratotesiito lieMace, tateoM dtotog ataMHttoito baahcatas Prftektobeckyard. City torig af ItotaWiHltaitflirdibli. *719tMI|briitalta aarttsite-aufflMtotoan. Uitig Aftni; Nancy Oudtey. GDI 74S0 flfVERIUiM>Mtobptoeim tiento eBWaapadeui ftoor

----......""--^-Trrmiii i iiiili

raanvhMMRWitoWbhl aiHg;|p-

SBMt aquara tatl Many otter tikas a muai

I7S9 FAWBBtf THurawilaltoi II located on a haauiilul naalinad SflCOUNIWYD|BTnRALEICua|iM lWWtiB Mito, praaigiaua aacbon of town, fte Itoor plan it aunbtte<MWMB.Irapkws blWWiitBl

idaallw toe taiga ftndly or ana wftt llv*4n aiwndad family.

Wto Her bedroems hro tol batha, living/dintog combination, eludy; tandiy raem and gtrags toara it a piacs for evaryona wd twifylfi^

00 BETHEL NG YOUR MfTfOUES! 5 bedroom kadteanM with IbidretoNflMNsSbatoa. Lwgt living room and dining room

ad number of one btdroom condominium unite. Eieeftent tec Ion and eondiion. AU appitenota tociudad. Great rantel poatl Ulty. Prked to kaH at *31,100 each or wil conMdtr ptckager eflar. Liabng Agent: Oabarah Janas 59 THIS HOME haa boon ranted tor *30100 par month. Uaing bs low tea valut.

10 RUfGGOLD TOWERl One bedroem unitlocated In ECU Completely tonriahed uni 1150 PARMELEThraa bedroom ham hit tote of petenlM.Caiwe-nltnly laated near the poatoflioa an nearly ao acre tol RQft

54100 OCRACOKE ISLAND. Own your awn and raateutani oe toftbi tend gateway. Hemaofltratotwbedroam,iwe batos gntbaomwito major kirateiiinga eaoveyto RaaiwnaMaflti aaotemporary dining and nwni Lote

aai 2AcnAltenflaad.

R FARWILLE Tbrta aerea af tend en Btentonabuig Reol juat ouhM* f Famwiat. Acrttge todudaa a 1,400 aquaw tal vto-taite termbuWtogahep whioh te parbMIy Naaied.

51 ACRE WOOOEO BUILMQ SITE. Lacatoif wound batuMid benteio country, eoteidi Shnpaon. Minimum aquira foqtegs IjtoOaquerateet 11N LOT FOR SALE Pretty country aatttog loetoM ai I and af a abatl which providMprhrtey,netorau9hatflswidttt(e4i pMniy of taras The Id haa been ctomd koi dOM pitM urn- MBk BUILOtNQ LOTS. Great tocalioo; Wntergraen Schaaf *

butotoMkbaoia iBww odiwHbtoiMli

bict; )k to Ik acta Mtes RMgeVL United tMtnbsr.

11,1 ffORBESNOE ACRES. Let ekanitolwra. On quMcui-

1 jtoP batosaaarfl^ Mffltilttobfy 9tttol|B

**aw3RM*ad|inltetwei*oedo<|iiltodtoawkiM 71IKIR Hk torSua Buno, (

7190 LAIS'SUllMinHGREATIUYtltNtttbatoawiitotebili betoaf WRiw* dtobi ren MtaftetolMipdL Iragi

FwnBy letoliwlto Irapfica, muaic room Hardwood loors naw 7190 BLACiC-iwatoigtotoMmiid*aaokMMr.Ahtndaoffle,quiltybuH Ihwhei

4oaa oflof SuMonaburg Read. LavefyieMdwiltel dawiip mntttoaa tohotpibd wid abapping.

11,00 CORNER Camntrcial lai an OickintonAvs at Columbia Ml Prtoad M teat toan ano hUf tel vahra.

130 EACH lavan tolst1 ao k^it Avs and OhaeinutltoH

MtJ

MRfrTMS

BEAimFULSKOilOObLlSBATHSHOUEdtaignadfor R FROCTSBp^

. MiMi.|MJ(RgHs apatokt bdl to*s oTiiiiiiei'ip|uiidto8(|ii

5fl MQ8REQ0R DOtMiS Wooded aitnoat 3 tatto axckwiai

dquteltoi

MatoMitftl ms >000111101 to hattobtL Peaep arvd qutel ba yaws Pricted way bakra owcM vMus Liaing i{

Carter, om.

BeUblHy md bioeionaliy and car tetoly rafltcte caring own-tts Tito iWHtot auita la tigaittad from toe atoar badrooma to wtegitaacy and with too watk-in doattt, your atot-

aohrad. FanoM arats tamily room adto a loe-end an automatic gwaga door opanar far

warkimpttoWtepwitep ewciltoTmntttoa ktailMwil* tobtetosM tta beepltal A Wllf BE pitoidtit itoMlRiltowtoiSHawtatartoiie hiliiwiiinBTI

arl

EAKIigoOfrTlitM'apieog MiwrnaotoiaurotoliMto ktaetoMl

In paputer Eiateraal ITe eaovernenl toevarylhbitoi|l gretttanily naigltodrtwed md ia mfltoi tar Ili oiMai trtobuM

11 ATI W) ^

I HARVEYS WOOD&One aero woodad tot in thtoouftoy. Baau-lliful 4 bedroom home with eoma drBndliiary cuHam intuas. iQuaiity consiructien 8 only 2 yaais id. Oowratairs rMHar b5-Ifoom, axira hobby room. Thai hama aoawMng ipadii. I neam ask tor Deborah Jorwe at 7G84WD ar 756-7M80 nights 8

toeae dartffteiwy nighto * htfp to mate tote homa in a cevaf-adcaownuailyNtociaL 60 CANOLEWCK ESTATEBCuatom built in mova in condition!

Thto bam eflaie over 1000 aquare teat of Irving tpaca which [ tadudaeiernal tatas dm wkh firapiaca, torea badrooma and 2W batoik Rtoie to aiao a aeiatneij porch and dack far ratax-togt TMebem to far you, toe diacriminaiing buyer: Ltetmg A^8ue0mi,CWI,CRS BjlO TUdCERCiniTES-Bitnd new conatrucikm oflert apactoua pMibttR wito Baapiaca, tetiml dning roorr,. kiidwn wttt bieilAWates tbtdraonw, 3Wbatoa and a graet lacuian in

90 CM>lir) illlBITEXCEPIWNAl.TlitaaflOtoalytomtaHer tay Mp| iteltawyr NC-room oMi tttacs I niei bo tooow odiirw I pium hato. TWO am gtpq* adli ataetraeta . BttaMkil tendteapadywdirifiM

50 BELVEDEIE4mMAUi!E1BEOINKWn|8F3lD^

bricfc twnwaMwaimmiiatoSccupaaiiv.^Onliimniii ittdlMoaiWapeoiaMP

to pprtrlttiey neigbberheod.

|MTMIQUAUnbiillh om In Fwtmora Fstma it aura to ptaats

dU ItottWiitnnude a nicaly organiaad Utahan teto btaak-17,90

ares lonf room and toytr witt hardwood ftoorsNte-

GieiMlfiNit,toiao.btdrotm, italteMts atogtegaatgi, owtbtottwAwtlModair.

00 llHACUUIi8FIW1UNCHen.notrtpmmettiodslMlet-tara i igteiwmtoid team wito toigH,iiiiililwo adtt dining was iaibdwwihtMlbtttii}awpgMawdi*ply el atoregiapMM.

liausgtoahgmi wito firapiaca, 3 bedroom, and 2W batos -TRBfOlttlHe

CAMEmnr bmaaMHti bit* rawMieHm a agtiteua aakbi WtthtM.|toabam irtt'bMltaew 2 AdfbSk mdk tte

tniv

>1Ht eaetampar try home haa over 2000 aqum groat room witt eattadral coiling and lira-

fancedtomi IMng Agtpbiifl AMMgil,CI PMEMGCSbt

ptoas KreeiPitoaoms OVkbatta, dning room, dack, on a waoded tol Feet and Itnnte court tvtiiabiiity. M'l0i'FALVNEiQHBORHO(>O-ia where you'fi find ttit 3 ranch adto law car gwtgs CtOM to thopping

1ttC3lbH

King A

adpeall

MJN BEDFOHMd biBadtaidwftoi entotoobugal wMtimiiialiP|s|

anStoniogiCdtoetoMaiMngbigraal room with old bricfc fw-pttes TWa Bated dack with knotd yard M ClEVSWOOaWWamaburg Itwwt look no furttarI immatu-tato ase yw aid homa aflore graaboom witt firapiaca, dining teawi torn botonis taw batos md acraanad parch. Uhlin-idtodaateni atory cauM have 2 bedroom and one fiifi bato lor Bra Nip Iwoly. Camat woodad tol 4850 IMNDIOto-Vou wH Iowa toia aptcioua fioor pfan in ttia ttraa badroam btooe eitaring great roam witt firaptecs farnwl din-teg leaoiiwwyhitahmwito tana otcabiiwl apace and IS

to baStoatoiwite IWwtolRNWetaee wHwm > weslay aBqwtol**f Jjtoiomd mmter >t

4,10 PMEM0GE4badrioi,2bctoeqwtoragwwytoMl|iqtl fooesUl*io adto iMMiaipltogi(raste|iwiii tol Ltoe

nawtt

63,10 sEOQEFiaa BBMiniMk tmmami

btdroailBkbMRl dartalpMtoi

f OOm CMWlllAt iRNMb

6100 CAMBRtDGE-ThtoapedeuetollttoiteltoWfleMtovwrbi,-

dack, toraebaWieoismiaMbtiiptoiiiital ilii tmiomi-

adfllteetedtpmpaodeitowwM|NalliwmMtoyttrto

pickmwcatoad

11.09 COtMllffUMiniMYKYOURSATAMOOirPRBEtol-macuim brick rtnck e*t toree badwaeis tbubs iliitot roam wMtoig* Wteban, dtetog ceotolwMiao. Exbta imtoie

LOTS Country-Near Ayden

Lot S-,76 Acres 10,500, Lot 6. 78 Acres 10,500, Lot 7-.73I Acres 10,500, Lot 8-.B4 Acrei 10^9.6 Acres *40,000.

JONES PLANTATION

OPl'N I torsi I :> IM

OPEN HOUSE-1407 RED BANKS RO.-OELLWOOO- This

home is ready for you to move in and enjoy the hoNdsys. This brick 3 bedroom, 2 balh homo surpriees you with a rsmodslsd kdchen with a skylighL a 24x24 datached shop 8 many olhar terrific features. *79RM. Yoirr Host: Jim Burtwna.

OPEN HOUSE-109 EXCALIBUR-CAMELOT*Thia cuto homa

has over 1,500 sq. It wtoich include family room with fireplace, large ning room, huge kitchen with breaidast area, three bedrooms and two baths. You'll be impressed mth its immaculato condition and all of its extras. Come by and taka a look. *79RK>. Your Hostess: Susan Likosar, GRI.

OPEN HOUSE-B03 BREMERTON-BEDFORD.Thia home was

built With quariy tile and imported cork flooring which minimizaa dust and lint. Enough room for 2 families is another reaaon you'll want to see this home. Features a 600 sq. ft. efficiency with pnvaie entrance, kitchen, bath, bedroom and aewing room Also a screened porch, over-sized double garage, and a sMNght in master bedroom. Your Hostess; Debbie Alltoi.

GRlMESLANDHmmanibtte okiar hofftofaMum llirMl

living room with firaptoea, dNng room, acioua kSohan, brw#' 1 fast nook, detached garage, carport, naw gaa haaling aystam and | central ax. This ona woiYt last longl *M,BOIt -

VtnNOSOR-You wiima iha apacioua ttosr plan in this tiwMi isad-room home offering gn* room wlh MriipiMi. iarmtl dMng room, roomy kitchen with tons of (tobinol *ea and 21A iMtha. Now only *BS,500. Uiig Agent: Jafl Aldridgg. GRI, CR8.

Ml i U III

215 ABBEY UW-CANOLEWICK EfTATiSJiDr dtooRRli-

nalino buyer thia Homa to in mini eondiion dBaring om 1JB8 squara fast; three bwdrooms, 2V| badw. temad to, dan i ganga. Lovely dadi and acraanad geMH an a spMtoua eMmr lot. Priced to soH *1BMM^ Ptoaea 9kHrBm Ouna CMI,

GRI.

UeatBd VA nritBs norttwBSt of Htghvdty 264 By-Pass, lots 1 thru 11.

R IF PAM.Y m YOUR NUUKR ONE PRIORITY, toon toia ia tta bwwiaiM aisetar you tewnnaigriboro makiww ttak pnfi' lyiiiByouftaaay.Tbara'twiupateiti(tente' g^hida,i Hwate luito dawnataira and ift loaded witt cloaei apaca

- mam kk ranch on large wooded lot m

OBEXELmOOK. BMuBkif nwrbfe firapltca in terga Mvirtg

61,00

teat pua* (toek, caiiMil iMMd yard and 22XW fHagi. WorfcdMttiii ttotoMn mmm.

AYOdMKimBI FMANONG AVAtLAItEI Lerafy brick hemtw3>Birawnil3sBto.CwpottHwdwc8dlloartto

fornud teww. LdMSwrdwito baaa.

90 COUNTRY UMNBHmWaFIIBM THE CITY

Lot 1-102 Acres -*13,500, Lot #34.13 Acres-17,000, Lot #4-4.60 Acres-17,500, Lot #9-4.20 Acres-13,000, Lot #10-4.76 Acres-*14,000.

roam, Mg dbdng roam, waodaiovt in dan aivdglaaaed porch wiliaWMManddate.taeMM*waMiM

5A00 REC^Sf

ttte taw ywr found hama. liaffttanancn baa vinyl axktiar, al-ae graanamtoraa kadretnw, taro bMfbdBw, and tikin Ukto-

MMi tois ttwr 10 tquwa teal hcxna. Naw roof, hwdvrood Ipais UMlit sotel, newer hatting tyctem are txbt bonuata I JD EASniOM-iEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BULT twow on an axkt

t doubta twtoiM an lirg Mad adto tarwadytid and btand ink gutol bsDtoeiigwit to t*Meniwi|libwti*sd:itoin

Niea iwM bwni Rnairictad Loto: 1400 aquar* foot rain). iMMR, douMo widw and ewwoidion iieuaing tcoapM, aonimunily water, aubjact to roatrietioi. Contact: Worlty Warfwi.

awwiAtoMWi - IBBSBIMOYBUI etodlMMHawy Bto and I

wbdiidiw detowM lilt BwRRtotow ka toil bam*

retnMysMlwiMtoa aMctoncywitoi

tiadM roam. Atod a oarawwdgiHb, I toyflgitii

nHMdouMa gwaga taadtotetoiwaodM

_ yowtodtoyktolyateBnvabiggbieaairsraadrlafyeut

toy lotto gftopyitw now tackon aftart apacieut greabeom AVOdlBBYiWtMfffOASSUIK THE PERFECT YARD?

' Thia hwiwaiMi totok WM* aflata Bunn bdtoaarra, twabatoa, NywYdtobwtoNOOdkoara Utahan wttt broaktaat area 3 bed- lvtoeruwn.*daverrte*wnkiidie<L^iieroitete.

- ITlfilBLMIT.-Gmatlacakanfwtchoalacnutehaawid ptenly aTauHMt ttatai.

9^ *9uwa hai healed was 34 bad- 80 WINDYRSQE-OneofdtelteMbgysdn^niMlwltotolba*. wmayt 3lull by a fiwng >0^ dinmg room, dan, te reem,2lkba*tai*iuieidto14l6aiwtotaei AmwWiSiM

toktwd cw carporL ilortgt buitdmg M tta rear. idavuteunlMLbbau*. new wid rote cauro

B1B9 IRRTAMY IM0QE4(AY f.-3at 1 naw ttandwd af ttring in ttia siso hittiwm

chamdngauunby neighberiwod. Cozy firaptaot far vrintef ii^faidw.tefMawtt*-'*-^ --I.77-__________

nilbla wnwt Utattan adto bright brtkkfait nook, 2H batta and Ftoro^d^fte^1^fc *31

hwtonnd Boors in tayar wid fonnU dining room In-- more. HaaaaamiarrfaiKuaTrainiiortanowwi.

FARMS FOR SALE

ttm

wet

LacAntH

auw

XCOM

WCf

laannoH

tetetkMnwi

7AS0

tedwi

rowtlm-WaMiite*

4aa

lynMI

mam

tiwyiin C*.

MteoMlwi

Z13

CtewnOa

CaanMRW

lit

PWOlu

Wm'

101

rmm

hwM

ram

n*bwMnUte

1st

HUM

Crawn

amm

Olvwltelkvw-Hwy.aS

130

14SJXW

(kwanCa

ijfltr

mam

tewWawWrvHwrWiUC.

nsAM

Jmm

i'jraiMtetow-1

NIIII CBti

other IteMt aiao avaitebla. Contrad Worley Warron for Buyinf w Stifing.

"NO ONE SELLS MORE HOMES IN PITT COUNTY"THE RESALE SPBCIALISrS*'Aldridge

Southerland Realtors756-3500 [fj

AflS

Katherine Vinson, REALTOR, GRI 752-5778

Nancy Dudley REALTOR, GRI

756-5596

SuaOunn REALTOR, GRI, CRS 35S2588

Susan Likosar REALTOR, GRI 756-7984

Jeff Boswell REALTOR, GRI 355-0858

Bwverley Queen REALTOR, GRI 757-0634

M 7

Shari Carter REALTOR, GRI 7584651

Dick Evans REALTOR 758-1119

Oiarw Barnes REALTOR, GRI 757-1552

Deborah Jones REALTOR

756-7660

Jonn Conway REALTOR 355-2452

Jim Burnans REALTOR 355-5887

* Dell Littto REALTOR 756-1976

Francas Harris REALTOR 756-5659

Dobbio Alton REALTOR .....-756--6333

Joan Robinson REALTOR i 756-M01

Ray Spears REALTOR 7584362

Worley Warran REALTOR, FARMS/LAND 795-3222.

MB# Aldridge CCIM, CRB, CRS 64i7#Zl_

Don Southartand COMMERCIAL 756-5260

Jeff Aldridgs mTOR.GRI.CRS 3554700

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 22,1989

Features

Arts

Entertainment

% ''A 1/ >>T,

V" - , ' '

A scarlet sassafras leaf among its still green companions on a small branch of this fragrant tree

Maples display some of natures densest, most dazzling col- milion to a wide range of reds. All across America it is a ors, in hues ranging from pale gold through orange and ver- [favorite for summer green and brilliant autumn foliageOctober Ushers In Autumns Technicolor Splendor

Touches of leaf color are reflected in rippled waters beneath the arch of a native willow tree

Botanists tell us that the glorious tree colors in autumn are the result of chlorophyll, the green pigment of leaves, being drain^ away something like a death change in the cycle of nature.

Poets tell us the dazzling array of autumn color is a ritual ever to be praised in the choicest words; artists and photographers find delight in capturing the pictorial splendor of this time in nature.

Whether scientist, poet, artist or just ordinary nature lover, the miracle of autumn color ushered in each year during. Ddober brings a renewed opportunity to delight in natures spectacular display.

Throughout the temperate zones of the world where hardwood trees grow, there comes the days in the fall when suddenly the world is no longer a sameness of green cool days when a spectrum of golds, russets, oranges and reds sweep across country and city landscapes.

In Japan, for example, people follow a centuries-old tradition of going to parks and forests, to indulge in penning autumn leaves poetry or attempting to capture the fleeting beauty with brush and color.

Every year in the United States, hordes of tourists flock to the mountains of North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and the New England states to view autumn scenery; to bring home souvenirs of color photographs.

While there may be a lesser degree of grandeur in the landscape structures in flatter lands such as our area of eastern North Carolina, autumn is nonetheless a time of magnificant color, of magic in nature.

Leaf colors in trees are more varied than anything imaginable in Joseph's coat of many colors or in

the brocades of Orient potentates.

Native hickories glow luminously in the brightest gold; the leaves of various species of oaks range from khaki to russets and dark wines, and the huge leaves of sycamores take on lemony-browns mottled with fading green.

The most vivid of scarlets is displayed in the small leaves of black gum trees, often not easily seen bemuse of their relative scarcity.

Of all the trees native to our area, two species above all others

maple and sweet urn flaunt a veritable rainbow of brillii

: brilliance.

Within one small area where maples grow, there are foliages in true yellow, in vermilion, in ruby and shades all in-between.

Star-shaped leaves of the sweet gum tree, if anything, display an even greater diversity in color. Often, on one tree there will be yellows, reds, oranges and a surprising show of purplish colors unlike that found in the leaves of any other native tree.

Although hardwood trees provide the most bountiful showcase of autumn color, lesser plants share in the yearly color parade.

The leaves of scuppernong grapevines in pale lemony-browns are particularly appealing when the vine is trained on a framework of gray wood. A common roadside shrub, the smooth sumac, has slender leaflets that in autumn add splashes of frilly ruby to the landscape.

Sassafras, a small tree with pleasantly fragrant twigs and roots, is another example of surprises in variations, not only in leaf forms, but in color.

Virginia Creeper, a common and prolific vine throughout eastern North Carolina, frequently mantles fence posts, barns and abandoned

homes. When autumn comes, Virginia Creeper becomes another of the many red adornments in the countryside.

And, adding to the beauty of autumn dispayed by trees and shrubs is that of a catalog of autumn flowers.

Predominant in our area is the goldenrod represented by about half a dozen species locally, including the common, tall and slender-leaved species. Other wildflowers in autumn gold are ox-eye, black-eyed Susan, wild sunflowers and bUr marigold..

Fields, roadsides and pastures all during September, October and November are carpeted with big spreads of cluster-flowered asters.

mostly white with occasional purples; silvei7-white heads of ranbit tobacco, and plumes of seeding dog

fennel.

First touches of autumns display of color begin in September. By late October and on into November, the annual parade of color continues un

til the waning days of autumn bring about the gradual transformation to

winter&bwwns andgrays.

Text & Photographs by Jerry Raynor

Until the time of frost, many species of small flowers add accents of color among browns tufts of dying grasses

In autumn, the prolific trumpet vine continues to put forth its orange-gold and red flower while fruiting pods develop at the same time from earlier flow ers

Not every nature lover wHl acknowledge the rampant dog weed has a misty beauty all its own. The feathery plant fennel as a prime autumn attraction; yet the silvery-green sways lazily at the least touch of an autumn breeze

rife

Q.2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 22,1989

Egyptians Seek A New Look For Old City Of Alexandria

The dark behind bamboo

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

Wherever stands of bamboo grow, the dense upper foliage creates a cave-like stretch of darkness enclosing the leafless lower stems of the plant. Some varieties of bamboo are grown for fishing poles, other varieties are chiefly ornamental

Heyerdahl Exploring Ruins Preda ting Incas In Peru

4 By Doug Mellgren

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

^ II" ..I I I

^ OSLO, Norway - At age 75, Thor Heyerdahl is digging in a remote Y area near the coast of Peru for

i treasures left by a civilization he be

lieves is older and more advanced than the celebrated Incas of the t ^ Andes.

^ More than 40 years earlier, Heyerdahl set sail from the same |fir Peruvian coast for Polynesia on the j Kon-Tiki, the primitive wooden raft I that first carried him to fame. Heyerdahl is exploring a sprawling complex called the Tucume pyramids, which he believes were f t built by ancient seafarers who \preached the new world on fragile A rafts like Kon-Tiki about the time of Christ or before. -This is the greatest archeological i^find of the century ... Its the most ^^exciting project of my life, a trim ; ^Heyerdahl said in an interview while '^in Norway recently to celebrate his ' birthday at his boyhood home in ; Larvik, a southern town of 38,000 ; people.,

' Heyerdahl said he was introduced 'to the Tucume find by the Peruvian archaeologist Walter Alva.

Work on the 26-pyramid complex t began last year, but an area of this size is not studied in one mans life

time, Heyerdahl said. It will take generations.

The find, he said, may cast doubt on current theories about the settlers of ancient America.

The pyramids were made of adobe, a material most often used in those times in distant Mesopotamia, the region near what now is Iraq, he said.

He added that he is certain he will find a treasure of gold and artifacts when he opens the ancient tombs.

The complex in northwest Peru is linked to the sea by a 12-mile system of canals big enough for rafts like Kon-Tiki to sail through, he said. The canals once were filled in but later dredged out for irrigation channels.

One of the first utensils we found was a small steering oar from a small balsa raft, Heyerdahl said.

Seashells and stones from distant parts of South America found there also indicate that the builders of Tucume were an ancient race of sailors, he said.

Spanish explorers found the coastal complex in the 1500s, but they continued into the Andes in search of Inca treasure and Tucome was forgotten by the world, Heyerdahl said.

Oral histories of coastal dwellers recorded by the Spaniards told of

Where Eagles Soar

Country America

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Eagles are the monarchs among birds, spreading their wings majestically, dominating the sky as they circle.

A few years back, the bald eagle Americas proud symbol was vanishing from forests and mountains at an alarming rate. They were victims of certain pesticides that have since been banned. Today, the eagles are back.

Heres Country America magazines guide to the best eagle-watching sights in the nation.

Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge: Come winter, some 400 eagles will migrate to the marshes and forests of Maryland's eastern shore. Many stop at this undeveloped tract just south of Cambridge. After reaching Blackwater, climb the observation tower for an overview of possible viewing spots. Then, follow the roads leading through the refuge for a closer look. Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Rte. 1 Box 121, Cambridge, MD 21613. Call 301-228-2677.

- Ocala National Forest: Some

eagles migrate as far south as Florida. During October, the birds begin building nests in forests just east of Ocala. By March, the eggs begin hatching. Call the forest headquarters before attempting to locate any nesting sites. Eagles may abandon their nests if visitors come too close. Ocala National Forest. Lake George Region, Silver Springs, FL 32688. Call 904-625-2520.

The Mississippi River: Up to 1,400 bald eagles migrate to the Mississippi River in January and February. Visitors can see flocks all along the riverbanks from Bettendorf, Iowa, and Moline, 111. on south to Winfield, Mo. About midway between these two points, the placid riverfront town of Keokuk, Iowa, provides the best viewing spot. Some birds gather at Lock and Dam 19, and right across the river as many as 200 birds winter at the Cedar Glen Roost area. Other nearby sites: Lock and Dam 16 at Muscatine and Lock and Dam 18 at Burlington.

- The Rocky Mountains: Eagles have returned to the Mountain States in big numbers. In Idaho, some 400 birds winter at remote Lake Pend Oreille. Local folks in Standpoint can tell tourists how to find the best sites.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC

presents

The combined ECU choruses with orchestra in a performance of the

Saturday, November 4,1989 8:15 p.m. Wright Auditorium

Rhonda Fleming, Conductor Soloists: Antonia Dalapas, soprano Jay Pierson, baritone

No admission charge. However, reserved seating in the center section is available by contacting the ECU School of Music (919)757-6331. _

fleets of rifts that brought King Nymlap at least 2,000 years ago. Legend has it that his grandson, Kala, started work on the pyramids, Heyerdahl said.

I could only prove that balsa rafts were seaworthy and could sail, he said of his 101-day, 4,300-mile voyage on the Kon-Tiki in 1947. Here we have the final proof that they did sail and they did navigate in the open ocean.

Heyerdahl set out on Kon-Tiki in an attempt to prove his theory that prehistoric civilizations reached the Americas from across the Pacific on rafts carried by ocean currents.

He said he and his researchers had not yet determined when the people who built Tucume arrived in Peru. But he added that the find predates the Incas and even the Chimo, a tribe vanquished by the Incas about 1100 A.D.

By the time we finish excavation we will be able to say when it all started, he said.

The Incas were to South America what the Romans were in Europe. They were not the founders of culture. They were the military power that took over what others had created.

Though the origins are obscure, Heyerdahl said, it is clear the Tucume civilization was wiped out.

There are many lessons in the past and one lesson is that not one civilization has been eternal, he said.

By Mimi Mann

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAIRO, Egypt When Alexander the Great founded his capital on Egypts Mediterranean coast, he in-tendi^ it to dominate the world. It did, but not through military force as he imagined.

Alexandria dominated through knowledge and culture, and at the heart of its glory was the greatest library in the history of the world.

The Library of Alexandria lasted for hundreds of years after the conquerors death in Babylon at age 33 but it disappeared with few tracK early in the Christian era.

Now, almost 2,000 years later, Egypt is embarking on a project to restore Alexandrias cultural prominence by creating a new library as a symbol of where Egypts been and where its going.

We want others to see Egypt from the right point of view, as a country of civilization, said Ahmed Fathy Sorour, Egypts minister of education, who is heading the project.

We are much more than keepers of the pyramids. We are reviving the concept of the Alexandria Library ... in order to prove to the world that Egypts civilization didnt go away

Arrowheads

CHAPEL HILL - UNC-Chapel Hill graduate student Randy Daniel of the Research Laboratorio of Anthropology is classifying arrowheads and spear points found in the Piedmont over more than 50 years.

His work, supported by a grant from the Office of State Archeology, will show how long Indian sites in the region have been occupied.

Dating arrowheads, Daniel says, involves comparing them with others found near cooking fire charcoal which is subject to radiocarbon dating.

Humans first came to North Carolina sometime between 10,000 and 12,000 years ago. Over millenia, their weapons became smaller and lighter, especially when that marvel of military technology the bow appeared during the last 2,000 years.

Surprisingly, most stemmed arrowheads found here are not true arrowheads at all. Instead, they were fastened to the ends of long darts that were propelled by atlatls sticks with hooked ends that allowed the Indians to increase the centrifugal force behind throws.

Atlatls enabled them to fling the darts the length of a football field with far more accuracy and speed than they could attain using their arms alone.

Persons wanting more information on this project can call Daniel or Dr. Stephen Davis at 962-6574.

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but is a living tradition.

The site is ready and the design chosen for the projected $180 million-complex that officials say will bring new life to an old but honored city.

The site is prime Mediterranean seafront, backed by the bustle of Mexandrias 4 million people. On the horizon is the 10th-century fortress of Qait Bey, built where one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, the Pharos Lighthouse, purportedly stood.

The design by the Norwegian architectural firm Snoehetta is for the new Alexandria Library to be a sweeping circle of concrete, steel, glass and stone a symbol of the sun.

. If an international fund-raising drive now under way succeeds and the project meets its schedule, the library complex will be completed by 1995.

Recapturing ancient glory wont be easy, for few cities have a more impressive early history than Alexandrias.

Founded in 331 B.C., 'it beckoned the greats of its time, who in turn gave the world a harvest of their best thoughts and inventions: the pipe organ, the ^chimedes screw, the atlas and l2-month, 365-day year, grammar and geography, geometry and trigonometry, steam and fire engines, coin-operated machines, city planning, and cataloging.

From Alexandria came news that the Earth revolved around the sun. Alexandrian scholars calculated the circumference of the Earth to within 50 miles and the length of the solar year to within six minutes.

Poetry and prose abounded. They emptied from the Athens-Alexandria axis into ports around the world, Greek becoming Roman becoming Western heritage.

Alexandrian culture revolved around an academic complex called the Moseion, a think tank for Mediterranean intellectuals with the freedom and the means to create at will. At the heart of the Moseion was the library.

Both were thriving by 285 B.C., a half-century before establishment of a second, even greater Alexandria Library known to scholars as the daughter library. It eventually contained an estimated 500,000 volumes, a trove so vast 120 parchment scrolls were required to catalog it.

The collection included the 200,000 volumes of the Pergamum Library, carted away from what is now

Turkey by love-smitlen Mark Antony as a gift for Cleopatra.

Debate continues over the fate of the ancient Alexandria libraries. Some historians contend they were destroyed during Jewish revolts of A.D. 115-117. Others say Christians who rioted against pagan ways in A.D. 391 destroyed them.

There appears little evidence the institutions survived long enough to be destroyed by Arab invaders hundreds of years later, as many early Western scholars wrote.

Whatever happened, the libraries and records about them were so thoroughly demolished that nobody knows for certain what they looked like or even where they stood.

The idea to revive the Alexandria Library was born in 1974. University of Alexandria officials saw it as a way to perpetuate a litera^ and cultural heritage long associated with their city, still an educational headquarters for more than 80,000 students.

They decided the first step would be a new library, but by the time Hosni Mubarak, Egypts president, laid the cornerstone June 26, 1988, the library had become an academic and social center. It was to include a conference center, a planetarium, a scientists Hall of Fame, a calligraphy museum and other facilities.

Its unfair for others to look on Egypt only as a developing country struggling toward its economic development, Education Minister Sorour said. The West owes much to other cultures, including Egypt and later the Arabs.

SINGING IN THE SUNSHINE NEW YORK (AP) - Umbrellas, which have been around for centuries, began as a protection against the sun rather than rain.

In ancient Egypt and Assyria, slaves held sunshades or ornate parasols over their masters. In the Greek and Roman empires, only women carried umbrellas as men thought them effeminate.

MEANDERING ISTANBUL, Turkey - How did the word meander originate?

It comes from the Maeander River in Western Turkey. This river rises near Dinar and flows west for 250 miles in a winding, twisting, wandering manner. The waterways course as it flows to the Aegean Sea perfectly decribes meandering.

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Poet Samuel Hazo will read at ECU Thursday

Poet Samuel Hazo Is Guest Reader At ECU Forum Thursday

After 14 years, Samuel Hazo will return to Greenville as guest reader of poetry at the East Carolina University Poetry Forum at 8 p.m. on Thursday in Room 1031 of the New Classroom Bulding on campus.

His reading is free and open to the public on a first-come, first-seated basis.

Hazo will also present a workshop at 10 a.m. that day in the New Classroom Building in a room to be announced later. Attendance at the workshop will be very limited. Anyone wishing to attend is to call Dr. Peter Makuck, director of the forum, at 757-6041 at an early date for confirmation of space, if space is available.

Active in many facets of literary endeavors and related fields, Hazo has garnered a rich array of awards and recognitions, national and international,

A prolific writer, Hazo in the past two decades has authored more than two dozen books mostly volumes of his own poetry, along with a few novels and translatons of foreign works.

Among his earlier volumes of poetry are Listen with the Eye, The Blood of Adonis, with Adonis (Ali Ahmed Said); Seascript: A Mediterranean Log Book, and An American Made in Paris. Later volumes are Transformation of the Lover, Thank a Bored Angel, The Color of Reluctance, and Silence Spoken Here.

With Beth Luey, he translated The Growl of Deeper Waters by French poet Denis De Rougemenot.

More than two dozen literary

Writers To Meet Tuesday Evening

The second meeting in the month of October of members of the Greenville Writers Club will take place at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Ida Wooten Tripp.

The Tripp home is located east of Greenville on the Pactolus highway four miles from the intersection of Greenville Boulevard near the fairgrounds.

Those wanting to share rides or to get more specific directions are to meet at the Krispy Kreme Doughnut shop on East Tenth Street at 7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 8 P.M. WRIGHT AVDrroRIUM, E.C.V.

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East Carolina University Central Ticket Office, E.C.U.

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MAIL ORDERS: Send stamped, self-addressed envelope with check or money order to: Al Hirt Concert, E.C.U., Central Ticket Office,

East Carolina Univeraity, Greenville, NC 27S5S-4353.

Yunkun Wang To Ec Featured Speaker In The November Chinese Roundtable

Yunkun Wang, a retired Research Fellow from the Institute of Political Science, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, will be the featured speaker at the Chinese Roundtable at 7 p.m. on Nov. 3 at the Willis Buildmg, comer of First and Reade streets.

Admission is free and the public is invited to attend. Ample parking is available in parking lots adjacent to Willis Building.

A program panel discussing Chinese culture will also include Dr. Rosina Chia, a professor of psychology at East Carolina University and Ke <eth Hutcherson of Greenville. .

The Commu lity Roundtable on

China is the third in a series of four programs dealing with the customs of first generation imAiigrants. Previous programs have focused on Indian and Hispanic people. The fourth and final program in the series, on Arabic culture, is scheduled for Dec. 1.

The series is a public humanities project funded by the North Carolina Humanities and is presented at ECU through the School of Nursing.

Dr. Wang is a Fulbright Scholar in residence in the Department of Political Science. Before his job at the Academy, he served as secretary-general to the Chinese Association of Political Science representing China on the Governing Council of the In-

Chrysler Announces Competition In Art

journals such as The Antioch Review, The Hudson Review, The Kenyon review. New World Writing, The Sewanee Review and The Yale Review have published his work.

A Marine Corps captain for six years, 1950-1956, Hazos poetry has been translated into Spanish, French, Russian, Polish, Turkish and Arabic. He was nominated for the National Book Award in poetry in 1973 and has been awarded honorary doctorates by four universities.

In 1965, the State Department sponsored Hazo for a 25-day lecture tour in the Middle East and Greece with readings given in Amman, Jordan; Beirut, Lebanon; Cairo, Egypt, and Athens and Salonika in Greece.

Other honors have been a grant from the Pro Helvetia Foundation in Zurich to meet with writers, critics and publishers in Switzerland in 1971.

The list of America universities :and colleges where Hazo has given readings over the years is impressive, numbering more than four dozen.

Since 1966 he has been director of the International Poetry Forum and editor for the forums Byblos Editions press; a professor of English at Duquesne University since 1965, and since 1987 a commentator for the Performance Today program of the National Public Radio.

His latest publications, both in 1989, are The Rest is Prose, published by Duquesne University Press and Stills, published by the Atheneum Press.

MATAHARI LEEUWARDEN, Netherlands (AP) - Mata Hari, one of historys most notorious female spies, was born here as Gertrud Margarete Zelleinl876.

After her marriage to a Dutch colonial officer, she began a stage career in Europe, posing as a Javanese temple dancer.

Appearing in Berlin in 1907, she was persuaded to become a German spy. During World War I, she lived in France and obtained confidential military information from Allied officers. Arrested by the French secret serice in 1917, she was court-martialed and then executed by firing squad.

NORFOLK, Va. - The Chrysler Museum invites artists to enter the 30th Irene Leache Memorial Exhibition which will be on view in the Norfolk Foundation Small Changing Galley from May 13 to July 8,1990.

Artists who now live, are natives of, or who have lived in Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina or the District of dolumbia and are at least 18 years old are eligible to enter the biennial exhibition.

Each artist may submit up to three works of painting, drawings, watercolors, collage, original prints or small sculpture. All works must be original and completed within the last two years to be eligible for consideration.

Charles Millard, director of the Ackland Art Museum, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, will act as juror.

This exhibition is named in honor of Irene Leache, who with Anna Cogswell Wood in 1871, established the Leache-Wood School, a seminary

for young women. Upon Ms. Leaches death in 1900, Ms. Wood founded the Irene Leache Memorial Association, in memory of her friend and colleague.'

Artists wishing to enter should submit slides of their works, an entry form and stamped juror action cards to the 30th Irene Leache Memorial Exhibition, The Chrysler Museum, Olney Road and Mowbray Arch, Norfolk, Va. 23510,

Slides received after Jan. 26,1990, will not be presented to the juror. Slides will not be returned unless accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

The final selection will be made in April. Certificates of distinction and $3,000 in cash and prizes will be awarded during an artists afternoon preview at 1 p.m. on May 13.

For additional information, prospectus and forms, contact the Chrysler Museum at 804/622-1211, ext. 243 or 221.

New $7.2 Million Home For The Weatherspoon

GREENSBORO - The new $7.2 million building which houses Weatherspoon Art Gallery at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro will bear the name of Anne Wortham Cone of Greensboro and her late husband, Benjamin Cone Sr.

The two-story brick structure stands on the southwest corner of Spring Garden and Tate streets, marking the east entrance to the campus. It provides new quarters for both Weatherspoon Art Gallery and Weatherspoons permanent collection. The collection, with between 3,500 and 4,000 individual works, is considered to be among the nations finest university collections of contemporary American art.

Cone, who was the retired chairman of the board of Cone Mills Corporation and a long-time civic leader in Greensboro, made a $2 million gift in 1981 to UNCG's Prospectus III Campaign toward construction of the new building. The Cone gift is the largest single gift ever made to the University.

The Cone Building has seven galleries, which range in size from 1,000 to 5,000 square feet. It will house the Weatherspoon Collection as well as changing and traveling exhibitions.

An exterior sculpture courtyard with a fountain is included as part of

For further information contact:

The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University Oreenville, N.C. 27858-4353

Phone 919-757-4788

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

ternational Political Science Association.

While a professor of foreign governments at Beijing University, he lectured at five other provinces. He speaks, besides his native lai^uage, English, French and Russian.

Among honors accorded Dr. Wang are a Rec(^nition Resolution by California Legislature in 1^ and an Award of Recognition by the American Political Science Association in 1987. He traveled extensively and

presented papers in many parts of the United States and the world. He has authored article and was a member of the editorial committee for Dictionary of Political Science, Sichuan Provincial Publication House.

His experiences include participa-tiwi in the land refwm movement, 1951-52; manual labor, 1958; the cultural revolutiwi 1966-76, and watching the student pro^emocracy movement this past spring.

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By Juiie Hicks

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

In Before Freedom, When I Just Can Remember, Belinda Hurmence makes accessible to the casual reader what many scholars and historians have long known to be a great source of wir nations history. During the 1930s, the Federal Writers ProjMt undertook the task of locating former slaves and recording their oral histories. The more than 10,000 pages of interviews with over 2,000 former slaves were filed in the Library of Congress.

From this storehouse of information, Hurmence has chosen 27 narratives from the 1,200 typewritten pages of interviews with 284 former South Carolina slaves. The result is a moving, eloquent, and often surprising firsthand account of the last years of slavery and first years of freedom. The former slaves describe the clothes they wore, the food they ate, the houses they lived in, the work they did, and the treatment they received. They give their impressions of Yankee soldiers, the Klan, their masters, and their newfound freedom.

With an eloquence that exemplifies the beauty of the spiritual, Dolores Kendrick creates 34 black slave women who relate lives of appalling deprivation in lyrical monologues. Collected and told under the title The Women of Plums: Poems In the Voices Of Slave Women, these memorable poems offer, not remote, idealized victims, but American black women of the 19th century making folksong poetry out of a terrible destiny: to be denied freedom, dignity, and humanity. Blending historical research with a poets deep feeling, Kendrick documents not only the tragedy of racial injustice but how plain country women, resisting self-pity, sustained dreams and compassion.

the building complex.

Architect for the project was Leslie N. Boney of Wilmington, working in conjunction with Mit-cheil/Giurgola Architects of Philadelphia.

Campbell Lists Poetry Contest

BUIES CREEK - The Lyricist, literary magazine of Campbell University, announces its tenth annual statewide poetry contest. It is open to all residents of North Carolina. The winner will receive $100 and publication in the Spring 1990 issue of the magazine.

Deadline for entries is Nov. 18. All entries must be original, unpublished, and not currently involved in other competitions. Contributors may submit a maximum of three poems to be typed and labelled State Competition. Some entries will be considered for publication. Only submissions that provide a self-addressed, stamped envelope will be returned.

Entries should be sent to: Statewide Poetry Contest, The Lyricist, Department of English, Campbell University, Buies Creek, N.C. 27506.

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A Reflector Review

Sunday, October 22.1989Wide Range Of Talent Manifest In ECU Faculty Show

The roster of artists exhibiting in the annual School of Art Faculty Exhibition at Gray Gallery on the East Carolina University campus this year contains names both familiar and new to the local art scene.

Alphabetically, the artists are; Marilyn Adamson, Chuck Chamberlain, Karen Churchill, Laura Davis, Robert Edmiston, Sara Edmiston, Michael Ehlbeck, Ray Elmore, Abdul-Shakoor Farhadi, Marilyn Gordley, Trans Gordley, Art Haney, Paul Hartley, William Holley, Ross Horrocks,

Norman Keller, Richard H. Laing, Joan Mansfield, Tony Moore, Arlene Burke-Morgan, Clarence Morgan, Betty Petteway, Dot Satterfield, John Satterfield, Donald Sexauer, Terry Smith, Dick Spiller, Mel Stan-forth, and Michael Voors.

This annual exhibition open^ earlier this month and will remain on view through Oct. 29 so theres only a week left to get over to Gray Gallery on campus to see it. Gallery hours are Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Viewers who find it inconvenient to see the

show dunng the 10 to 5 hours have until 8 p.m. Thursday night to take it in.

Expectedly, in an exhibition of this size, there are predictables. Many of the faculty artists have been at the university for a long number of years. With exposure to their art over a protracted span of time, we have come to immediately recognize their work in most instances, that is. And that is not to imply stagnancy in their output.

Even those who adhere to the

A black and white intaglio print by artist Donald Sexauer

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Seminar On The Artist In Business

The School of Art at East Carolina University is conducting a seminar on the artist in business.

Art specialist Libby Platus will hold two workshops on the business of marketing art work and promoting ones career as an artist.

This intensive workshop will include areas such as promotion,

, marketing, planning, private and corporate sa es presentations, pricing, contracts, record-keeping, budget, taxes and regulations.

Information will be presented through lectures, demonstrations and small group discussions.

Ms. Platus is a sculptor who has travelled extensively throughout the United States, Europe and the Orient over the past 10 years leading seminars on the business of art.

A graduate of UCLA, she has served on the Los Angeles Olympic Committee and the Los Angeles Cultural and Fine Arts Commission.

Ehlbeck Art In Chowan Exhibit

MURFREESBORO - A group of prints and drawings by Michael Ehlbeck are showing at the Chowan Art Gallery in Green Hall through Oct. 30.

The majority of his work is intaglio prints that deal with objects, figures and landscape elements.

Ehlbeck is an Illinois artist now living in Greenville and working as an associate professor of art and. Foundation Program coordinator for East Carolina University.

He received his BFA in painting from the University of Illinois and his MFA in printmaking from the University of Florida. Some of his primary exhibitions are the 1st and 3rd International Biennial Print Exhibition, Taipei. Taiwan: International Prints II, Stanford, Conn.; McNeese National Works on Paper, Lake Charles, La,; and Art on Paper 88, Greensboro.

Creative Process Shown In Wilson

WILSON - The Boykin Gallery of the Wilson Arts Center opened an exhibit documenting the creative process of the Barnes Street Public Art Project on Oct. 7.

The exhibit. Common Ground, wilk explain the collaborative nature of Phase I of Wilsons contribution to North Carolinas public art forum.

From planning and design through installation, photographs, slides, and other elements will weave the story of the many groups involved in making real the revitalization of the one acre area adjacent to the Wilson Arts Center.

Visitors will see the drawings from Wilson County and School of the Deaf dhildren that inspired the ceramic tile shap^. The ejitire creation and installation process will be highlighted inthis exhibition.

She is currently listed in Whos Who In American Art.

The workshop will be held Tuesday at two times from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the ECU campus. The afternoon seminar will be

A little work of art

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

Where weather has rotted the timbers at the bottom of a Pitt County barn, a fragment of tar paper has been sun-curled to a shape resembling a mythical bird turned to pluck at a tail feather.

AYDEN THEATRE WORKSHOP

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Music and New Lyrics By STEPHEN SCHWARTZ Conceived By JOHN-MICHAELTABELAK Directed By JOEY POLLOCK A Musical Based Upon The Gospel According To St. Matthew

Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium

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October29 3:(M)p.m.

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in Room 1327 and Jenkins Auditorium will be the site of the night lecture.

All events are free and open to the public. Parking is available in the lots adjoining the Jenkins Center. For more information, call 757-6336.

employment of basically unchanging techniques, styles and media, continue to come up with variants that add a welcome touch of something new to the familiar.

And of course each year there are examples of a total departure from the reci^nizable style of some of the artists a development that can trigger the necessity of rethinking our responses to the work of such artists.

In this years show, one of the most noticeable developments is the presence of art presented in an arrangement of a trio of pieces constituting an entity. Technically, these may not qualify as triptychs, as they are not hinged or otherwise connected physically to each other. Yet they inter-relate in depicting a complete subject or carry out a theme.

Instances of such trios occur in Charles Chamberlains handsome three-sectional stoneware wall construction in black and blue; in Tony Moores vertically structured bright yellow, blue and orange work, New Spring No. 2, and in Mel Stan-forths beautifully framed trio of jewelled watercolors, Green Spring Circle.

Other instances are three Sara Edmiston black ink on paper drawings of crisp, strong arrangements of flowers and grasses from nature, and in Tran Gordleys paintings of male nudes in many colors. In recent work Tran has switched his focus from paintings of food to those of the male figure.

Trans wife, Marilyn Gordley, shows an exciting interpretation of a Thistle Goddess in red and black, as well as a self-portrait that implies a landscape of complex inner thoughts.

Still in the area of trios, Betty Petteway reaffirms her talent as a splendid interpreter of dynamic poetry in art through an absolute clarity of shapes, forms and use of color set within a framework of pristine white.

While on the thought of poetics in art, Elizabeth Ross again demonstrates an evocation of gentle lyracism in two delicately hued, meticulously realized small nature drawings. These drawings have a kinship to English artists such as Edith Holden, whose paintings of nature were published a few years ago in The Country Diary of an Edwardian Lady. Hopefully, Miss Ross will someday give us a book of her captivating nature drawings.

A few brief observations:

Sculptor Norman Keller has a small-scale sculpture in marble and aluminum of classical design, accompanied by a fine drawing.

John Satterfield shows four of his exquisitely crafted pins in gold and silver with insets of gem stones garnets, amethysts and hemidite.

Janet Fischer has two framed textile pieces of cotton and metallic thread as well as a mixed media on scratchboard.

Paul Hartley plays mind-tricks with a painting in nledical green of a man (patient) on a table who holds open a neatly cut square (like a book page) in his stomach to reveal a self-portrait in that unlikely spot and in contrast, an appealing, conventional profile portrait of a youth with a cardinal perched atop his head.

Michael Voors shows a quartet of monotypes two architectural and two architectural-allegorical treatment - all in his typically striking contrasts of black, gray and white; Art Haney shows a form of art rarely seen in this area, works of fused glass.

Ross Horrocks and Marilyn Adamson each display work in realistic paintings Horrocks of a rather sad lady with plum colored hair and a highway landscape; Adamson with four landscapes of rural scenes such as fields and haylofts.

Karen Churchill, the new director of Gray Gallery, shows three of the very few photographs in this years show lovely black and white close-ups of people.

Theres a certain irony in the show of color slides of the architecture in buildings in Charleston, S.C. by Avdul-Shakoor Farhadi. One wonders how many of these places remain undamaged after the recent hurricane.

Veteran printmaker Donald Sex-auers superb black and white intaglio landscape, About Hopes and Dreams, is somewhat a departure from more typical pieces repre

sented in other prints he shows.

William Holley has manag^ to turn four crumpled fuel containers into a provocative (and pleasing) standing sculpture; and Richard Laing captures the restful mood of shore and ocean with sensitivity in (awings.

The Morgans - Clarence and Arlene - have in common large

scale works of acrylic and pastel on unframed, unstretched canvas.

All in all, this annual faculty show once more demonstrates the diversity of creativeness manifested in a gathering of art by more than two dozen artists. This 1^9 show is an opportunity to see, to enjoy the gifts these talented people.

JERRY RAYNOR

The Daily Reflector/Shanncn Wolfe

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Popera A New Opera Form

By Marlene Aig

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Some call it corrupting the classics. But conductor Daniel Lipton calls it Popera.

Popera is a program he started at Opera Hamilton, a suburb of Toron^ to, Canada, which plays well-known operatic pieces for people who dont

normally attend opera. Everyone thinks

Russian travel film

A scene in Moscow is from the travel film, Russia: Land of Contrasts, to be shown at Hendrix Thater at 8 p.m. October 30. The film is one of the films being shown in the East Carolia University Travel-Adventure Film Series. Tickets are priced at $4

Everyone thinks opera is its not over until the fat lady sings, *he said. But thats changing. Anything in art is sort of like porno films you have to participate to really appreciate it.

For Lipton, opera is an emotional outlet for fantasy, and his goal through Popera is to expand that fantasy to people with only a passing acquaintance with the music.

Opera suffers from its reputation as an art for fanatics and through the Popera program, which has been duplicated elsewhere, Lipton has sought to convince listeners that opera isnt unattainably highbrow.

Programs have included excerpts from Carmen, Don Giovanni, The Barber of Seville and other operas in which people recognize the melody, but dont know its origins.

I wanted to get away from the elitist and break down the barriers, Lipton said.

But I think its just a matter of

time.

He has been approached by companies in New York, twt fr one reason or another, his return home has never worked out. Its not for lack of recognition; Lipton made his debut in Paris and has conducted at most major opera houses in Europe and many in this country.

His reputation led to his selection as the conductor of the world premiere of Gian Carlo Menottis The Wedding Day at the Seoul Olympics.

He founded an opera company in Colombia and has been credited with saving the company in Hamilton where he now lives through Popera.

Hes won applause at annual appearances in France, Italy, Spain, Germany, Colombia and the United

sutes. But New York opera buffs have never seen him at the podium.

He tries not to dwell on it. Hes too biKy.

Bom in Paris, Liqtpn lived wi three omtinents befw^ his first birthday. His family fled France during World War II by way of Casablanca before settlinig in New York, where his father operated a French-ianguage bookstore.

Lipton, the youngest of three boys, began playing the piano when he was 3 years old My mother wanted to be a cwi-cert pianist. he said. But her father wouldnt hear of it. It wi^t proper for a woman at that time.

At 14, Lipton decided to live on his own in New York, supporting himself by playing jazz tn clubs,

sometimes finishing early enough to catch hwnorist Lenny Bruce pr-

form.

Joint Student Recital On Thursday

A joint reciUl by two voice stu-~ ol of Music, East

dents in the School Carolina University, will be be presented beginning at 7 p.m. Thursday at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

Bridgette Louise Cooper of Washington, D.C. and Loretta Elaine Moore of Silver Spring, Md., both junior voice students, are the two performers.

Ms. Cooper, a student of Antonia

Dalapas, will be accompanied by Lynette Margady,

For her program, she has chosen songs by Richard Strauss, Gabriel Faure, Claube Debussy, Henri Duparc, Samuel Barber, William Mayer and Mozart.

The Associated Press/Doug Sheridan

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Lipton has not been alone. Opera, it seems, is all around in movie scores and in plays, in commercials for pizzas. There is even an album entitled Madison Avenue Goes to the Opera.

Ms. Moore, a student of Gladys White, will be accompanied by Beth Norvell and Gwen Wilson.

Her program will be comprised of music by Scarlatti, Donaudy, Mendelssohn, Wolf, Poulenc, Gounod and John McCabe.

Both recitalists will join in a duet, Barbara What Have You Done? by William Mayer.

The recital is free and open to the public.

Purists rail against the trend, fearing people will learn the tunes, but miss the point.

But Lipton argues that theres nothing wrong with it. Its fun, he said. An elderly couple once wrote him after they attended a Popera concert in Hamilton and thanked him for giving them a new love in their old age.

Lipton would like to bring his baton to New York, one place in which the transplanted New Yorker has never played. Its pretty depressing not to have played in your hometown, Lipton said in a recent interview while he was visiting New York for auditions.

PlayMakers Old Times

Canadian quintet to perform

A Canadian percussion ensemble, Nexus, will be in concert at 8 p.m. Oct. 31 in Hendrix Theater. Ticket information for the performance is available by calling 757-

4788.

CHAPEL HILL - Kathryn Long is guest director for the PlayMakers Repertory Company production of Harold Pinters Old Times. She is. associate artistic director at the Studio Arena Theatre in Buffalo, N.Y.

The PlayMakers production is scheduled Wednesday through Nov. 12.

This production will mark the first time that Ms. Long has worked with PlayMakers.

co-produced by McKneely Communications, Inc.

All performances are in the Paul Green Theatre, located on Country Club Road on the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill campus. Performances are at 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sundays.

For ticket information, call the box office at 962-1121.

Cabaret Production

Pinter, a British playwright, is considered to be among the most important authors writing for the stage in English today.

The production will feature guest artist Ray Dooley as Deeley, Susanna Rinehart as Kate, his wife, and Dede Corvinus as Anna, their guest. Scenic design will be by McKay Coble, costume design by Jeff Fender and lightning design by Mary Louise Geiger.

The PlayMakers production is

NEW BERN For the Halloween season. Cabaret Players Inc. of New Bern is presenting performances of a chiller based on a true story.

Blood Moon opened at Dominies Italian Restraurant Oct.

20 for a three week dinner theater run that includes a special Halloween night performance.

Tickets for the dinner and the show are priced at $25. For more information and for reservations, call p-244-0735.

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Wally Fowler Concert At D.H. Conley

WalK Fowler will headline a benefit concert

Student Composers Concert

Back on track

The Associated Press/Mark Humphrey

Singer Dottie West, country musics first Grammy Award winner in the female vocalist category, has logged 25 years as a country recording artist. She is putting together material for a new album after not releasing any records fr two and one-half years.

A two and one-half hour musical entertainment is on the calendar of Pitt County events at 7 p.m. Saturday.

At that time, on stage at D.H. Conley High School, gospel singer Wally Fowler will be the headline performer in a benefit concert for the Pitt County Law Enforcement Officers Association.

Doug Jackson, president of the association, said that tickets, priced at $7.50 each, will be available at the door prior to the performance. Tickets can also be purchased in advance from a number of merchants throughout Pitt County.

In addition to Fowler, other performers scheduled for the concert include vocals by the Pilgrims, Earleen Hicks, the Tennessee Valley Boys Band and others in a cast of 15.

The concert will focus to a great extent on gospel music, with the presentation of classics such as How Great Thou Art, Peace in The Valley, and Take My Hand Precious U)rd.

The audience will be invited to participate in singalongs, and the roster of singers and instrumen

talists will also perform some spirituals.

A composer as well as performer, Fowlers has written more than 1,000 songs, among which is Thats How Much I Love You. Baby, an Ede

Arnold hit recording.

Fowler is accn^ted, along with

Chet Atkins, Owen Bradley and others in the early 1940s with starting the Nashville sound. He formed the first record label in Nashville from which came Francis Craigs piano recording, the multi-million seller, Near You that became a number one hit in the field of popular music.

Over the years, Fowler has been on stage with stars like Marty Robbins, Dolly Parton and Eddie Arnold and has been closely allied with the Oak Ridge Boys.

The theme song of his syndicated Sunday morning television hour was used as a feature and theme music in a movie starring Dean Martin and Susan Hayward, and in 1985 one of his songs was the number one song of the year in the Southern Gospel Music Association.

Dance Workshop Was Conducted At ECU

eci5 news bureau

Works by seven students in the East Carolina University of Music will be performed on Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

The recital is free and open to the public.

Studttits whose composition will be played, the names of the works, and tfae names of the performers are:

David Wright, Untitled No. 3 Sally Mosely, piano.

Sa^ Allen, Shades of Twilight Withjn Scott Allen, marimba.

Dawn Dawin Batts, My Grandfathers Pondi - Kathy Kay Batts, mezzo-soprano, and Dawn Dawin Batts, piano.

Richard W. Sargeant Jr., Sonata for Four Percussionists Nick Holland, Eric Howard, Todd Proctor, Spencer Owens, percussion, and Richard W. Sargeant, conductor.

Steven Fitts, Three Miniatures Brad Langhans, trumpet; jCheryle Naberhaus, horn; Steven Fitts, trombone.

Mary Morrison Dixon, Dedication to M.B.D. and Robert Wright, Three Pieces for Brass Quintet performers for both compositions are Brad Langhans, Rusty Smith, trumpet, Cheryle Naberhaus. horn, Steven Fitts, trombone; Stephen Purifoy, tuba.

Faculty coordinator of the recital is Dr. Mark Taggart, professor of composition in the school of music.

Fifteen North Carolina, and Virginia dance teachers participated in the fifth annual East Carolina University Dance Workshop held in ECUs Messick Theatre Arts Center earlier in October.

The event included movement classes, lecture/demonstrations and question-answer sessions and featured presentations by four dance and movement specialists who are members of the ECU dance faculty: Alan Arnett, Joseph Carow, Dawn Clark and Patricia Weeks.

Arnett, beginning his second year on the ECU dance faculty, has studied at Southern Methodist University and with the Gus Giordano Dance Center. As a choreographer, he has worked in jazz, tap and modern dance and in musical comedy.

Joseph Carow, new ballet master at ECU, was a member of the American Ballet Theatre for 10 years, during which time he rose to the rank of first soloist and toured throughout the world with the ABT. Most recently he was associate director of the New Jersey Ballet. He received a Golden Globe Award for choreog-

Thomas McGinnis Is Guest Soloist

Thomas McGinnis, a senior in the School of Music at East Carolina University, will be guest soloist with the Raleigh Oratorio Society and Orchestra for their Fall Frolic Concert at 8 p.m. on Saturday at the Howard Johnson Conference Center in Raleigh.

McGinnis will perform George Gershwins Rhapsody in Blue and the Fantaisie-Impromptu in C-

Sharp Minor, Op. 66, of Chopin. The program will also include other light

classics by Debussy, Verdi, Brahms, Tchaikowsky, and Strauss, and selections by the second guest soloist, Nina Kay Lowe, soprano.

A student of Dr. Henry Doskey of the ECU keyboard facidty, McGinnis has performed in recital in many cities throughout North Carolina and in Boston and Washington, D.C.

He has been first place winner in the International Competition of the Young Keyboard Artists Association, The North Carolina Symphonys Young Artists Competition, the Durham Symphonys Young Artist Competition and Young Artist Competitions.

McGinnis is pursuing a Bachelor of Music -degree in Piano Performance at East Carolina University. He is a native of Raleigh.

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raphy and was an Emmy Award nominee for choreography of a major network childrens program.

Dawn Clark is developing the BS degree in dance education certification (K-12) at ECU. She is certified in Laban Studies and holds a masters degree in physical education. She has performed with the American Dance Festival touring company, the Ohio University Dance Company and Dance Makers.

Patricia Weeks, beginning her lOth year at ECU, has degrees from Texas Womans University and the University of Utah. She is trained in Limon, Graham and Bill Evans techniques and teaches an eclectic dance style from an anatomical perspective.

The dance workshop was sponsored by the ECU Department of Theatre Arts and the North Carolina Dance Alliance.

Participating teachers came from dance schools in the North Carolina towns of Raleigh, Durham, Murfreesboro, Washington, Wilmington, Maury, Oxford, Kinston, New Bern and Salisbury, and from Courtland and Danville in Virginia.

The Bennett story

The Associated Press/Martv RiechenthdT'

Ken Mandelbaum, photographed at home in Manhattan; is the author of a new hook, A Chorus Line and the Musicals of Michael Bennett. Bennetts story is that o the American musical theater during the last 25 years and his impact on Broadway more than two years after his death.

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ATW Opens Godspell Thursday Night

AYDEN - The Ayden Theatre Workshops production of Godspell, directed by Joey Pollock, operas in the Ayden-Griftwi Auditorium Tliursday evening at 8 p.m.

Godspell performances will be Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. with a Sunday matinee at 3 p.m., in the Ayden-Grif-ton Auditorium wi Highway 11.

Tickets will be sold at the door.

ATW is funded in part by grants from the town of Ayden, the Grassroots Pri^am North Carolina Council of the Arts, and the Pitt-

Greenville Arts Council.

Conceived by John-Michael Tabelak, with mieic and new lyrics by Stephen Schwartz, Go(fepeU is a musical based on the Gospel according to St. Matthew. While in no way detracting from Matthews original intent of recording the life and times of Jesus Christ, Tabelak and Schwartz have created a relevant, entertaining vehicle.

Diretor Joey Pollock has appeared in a number of ATW productions, including My Fair Lady; Lion in Winter, and Greater Tuna. He

has performed in several ECU productions, and starred in many Lo(*ing Glass Theatre fairy tale presratatirans on public radio.

Pullock directed The Fan-

tasticks and You Cant Take It With You for ATW, and also wak'a director of the outdoor drama Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag at Bath.

Cool Spring To Be Performed In Three Area Towns

ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble conductor William Wiedrich, seated, discusses a score with student musicians Diane Lambeth and Calvin Braxton. The ensemble will perform in a free concert at 8:15 p.m. today in Wright Auditorium

William Wiedrich To Conduct Concert

At 8:15 p.m. today, the East Carolina University Wind Ensemble will perform a program in Wright Auditorium on campus.

The ensemble will be directed by William W. Wiedrich, a visiting artist in the School of Music, ECU.

The concert is free and open to the public.

Wiedrich has been named to a position as visiting assistant professor in the School of Music at East Carolina University.

His duties include serving as conductor of the Symphonic Wind Ensemble, the Concert Band, and Symphonic Band, as well as teaching a schedule of academic courses.

A native of Michigan, Wiedrich comes to ECU from the faculty at Michigan State University, where he served as associate director of

bands since 1982. Last spring, Wiedrich was visiting professor at the University of Michigan School of Music where he conducted the concert band.

His experience both on the podium and with athletic bands has included an appointment as director of the Michigan State University Spartan Marching Band and Spartan Brass.

In addition, Wiedrich is a published arranger and composer and a guest conductor and adjudicator throughout the United States.

He holds a bachelors degree in music from Michigan State University and the masters in music from the University of Oklahoma. His professional affiliations include the College Band Director National Assocaiton, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, and Kappa Kappa Psi.

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Cool Spring, a musical celebrating the lives and dreams of North Carolinians in 1789, will be presented on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Washington High School Auditorium.

Prior to the Washington showing, Cool Spring will be presented in the Martin County Auditorium, Williamston High School at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Tickets there, at the door, are $6 for adults and $4 for students and senior citizens.

Tickets for the Washington Thursday performance are on sale at the Beaufort County Arts Council on Main and Gladden Streets and cost $5 for adults and $3 for students. Tickets will also be sold at the door.

Produced by the Cape Fear Regional Theater in Fayetteville, the name Cool Spring is derived from an actual spring and the tavern built astride it in Fayetteville in 1789.

The co-authors and co-stars of Cool Spring Bland Simpson and

Jack Herrick, who are members of the Red Clay Ramblers.

Simpson and Herick wrote the musical, Diamond Studs.

Singer J(h White Jr., will co-star with Simpson and Herrick. White has recorded over eight record albums and has performed in the United States at Carnegie Hall, Madison Square Gardens, and the Lincoln Center, and on television in Europe, Australia and the United States.

With book collaborations by Ann Cary Simpson, Cool Spring abounds with Carolina country, blues, and humor in a blend of upbeat tunes and soulful ballads suitable for the whole family.

Ms. Bo Thorp, artistic director for the Cape Fear Regional Theater, will direct the musical.

The show will also be presented a 8 p.m. on Oct. 30 at Fike High School, Wilson. Ticket prices are the same, with tickets to be sold at the door.

Black Soldier Play Premiering At WCU

CULLOWHEE - No More Days Like That is Western Carolina University assistant professor of speech and theatre arts Alfred Wiggins tribute to an often overlooked group in American history the black soldiers.

Wiggins play, which looks at the treatment of black soldiers during the early days of World War II, will premier Tuesday and continue through Saturday at WCUs Nibbli Theater.

Curtain time for each performance is 7:30p.m.

The play is set in 1943 on an Army post in Louisiana where blacks are issued not rifles but broomsticks for training and are prepared not for combat but to wait tables, sell war bonds and perform garrison duty.

The action centers around the orderly rooms of a black company.

The Black Theater Ensemble,

which has this year applied for status as a full university organization, is designed to celebrate and share black culture.

The group has about 25 members, including students of all races. The ensemble, now in its fourth year, has performed at WCU and at area high schools and universities.

Future plans for the ensemble include the establishment of a traditional fall production and a spring black history knowledge bowl.

For more information about "No More Days Like That, call 227-7491.

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Upcoming Events

Doan And Aaberg Concert At NCSU

RALEIGH Harp guitarist John Doan and pianist Philip Aaberg will be in concert Friday at North Carolina State University. The concert will be at 8 p.m. in Stewart Theater on the NCSU campus. Tickets are $12 and can be purchased at the box office, telephone 737-3104.

Dance Program. For Bertie Students

WINDSOR Chuck Davis, director of the African-American Dance Ensemble, Durham, will perform with five dancers and two musicians for two audiences at Southwestern Elementary Shchool, west of Windsor on Thursday. At 10 a.m. students in grades six, seven and eight system-wide will be given a demonstration of African music and culture. An evening concert will be presented at 8 p.m., with tickets at $5 and $2 for students, and $3 for groups of 20 or more. Also, a gala reception will be held from 5:30 p.m. lo 7 p.m. at the Pearl Hotel, Windsor. Tax deductible tickets are $15 for a single, $25 for a couple. For ticket reservations, call 794-4776.

Blue Ridge Folklife Festival Set

FERRUM, Va. - The 16th annual Blue Ridge Folklife Festival will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday on the campus of Ferrum College. Traditional exhibitions such as jumping mules, pulling horses and swimming dogs, along with arts and crafts displays, will be featured. Also, there will be an exhibit of more than 100 old and new quilts. For more details, call 703/365-4416.

THIS TUESDAY

lHVsi lK.1 and hcVmiiy .J ninnthsold.

>ol .kihnlYavoltas siiiilc. Kirnlii* Alley's eyes.

.\n<l I he veiee of Hni<-<* Willis...

Now all he has todo is find himself the iMrfni daddy.

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Twelfth Night at ECU

Lucius Houghton, left, as Sir Toby Belch, and Michael LaGue as Sir Andrew Aguecheek, plot together in the North Carolina Shakespeare Festivals production of the comedy, Twelfth Night. The play will be presented at 3 p.m. Oct, 29 in Wright Auditorium. For ticket details, call 757-4788.

1989 Lowes Companiea, Inc. 10-03

Carolina Today Calendar

Pink Hills Spook Trail and other Halloween related events are being highlighted on Carolina Today during the coming week.

The early morning show airs over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville weekday mornings from 6 to 8 p.m., co-hosted by Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen.

The calendar for the coming week, all times a.m., is:

Monday - 6:40, St. Peters School Halloween Carnival; 7:15. Pactolus Rescue Squad Haunted House; 7:25, Road Race; 7:30 Godspell -Ayden Grifton Theatre workshop; 7:40 Roanoke Arts and Crafts Guild.

Tuesday - 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, Lacey Thornburg, attorney general; 7:25, pet of the week; 7:30, The N.C. Shakespeare Festival Twelfth Night; 7:40, Chuck Pagano, defense back preview Syracuse.

Wednesday - 6:40, Education spotlight; 7:15, Pitt County Community Arts Task Force; 7:25, Anita and David, ventriloquist; 7:30, Plaza Grand Opening; 7:40, Annual Spook Trail in Pink Hill.

'iursday - 6:40, Beaufort County Hospital Halloween Carnival; 7:15, Plazas Dragon Mascot; 7:25, Rod Compton, sports medicine; 7:30, Chief Jerry Tesmond on Halloween; 7:40, all around the house.

Friday - 6:40, Project 60 Plus; 7:15, drug free children; 7:25, Camp Le-juene report; 7:40, Eddie Harrington, plant doctor.

An article for new adult readers

Earthquake Shakes California

A major parthquake rocked Northern California at 5:04 Tuesday evening. Buildings collaps-ed, fires broke out and a section of the San Francisco bridge and highw.ay CQllapsed. The parthquake measured 6.5 on the Richter Scale,

Ask a pal to help!

Find and circle the'new words for this week in fhe word search.

earthquake bridge collapsed highway

section measured

scale .

Read eiich sentence and find a word from the list which will complete the sentence.

I enjoyed reading the --in the

book about plants.

I _the flour for the cookie recipe.

A newk

js being built to join the

two cities.

It is not safe for cars to cross theJi_____

The__ was felt 95 miles away.

During the fire, the buildings We weighed the fish on the^

A literacy service of The Daily Reflector NIE Department.

For additional literacy intormation: Literacy Volunteei sol .America Pitt County 7520139

Pitt Community College 355-4318Read Community Capsule On The Expressions Page Each Wednesday

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TIffiDMYREFLECTOR.

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INSIDE: In Step With Randy Quaid... By James Brady

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IMroooaIn

QDoes the average male politician in Japan

keep a mistress? Did Japans Emperor Hirth

hito have one or many? How large was his fortune when he died?B. Dorfman, Mar Vista. Calif.

\ It is not unusual for Japanese politicians or

Ao successful Japanese males to keep mistresses.

t may, in fact, be one of the tacit mores of their culture. Prior to World War U, most Japanese marriages were arranged, a custom that permitted married men to play the field with impunity. Hirohito, from many accounts, did not indulge in the sport. When he died in January, he left about $13 million in assets, mostly stocks, bonds and savings accounts.

FrawkSiiteidt. ill Mt days satwiii ace,and Bfoote

Qls Brooke Shields by any chance the grand-. daughter cf Frank Shields, a great tennis champ of the 30s? I was a linesman when he played for our Davis Cup team against Mexico, and he was one of the best players in the world, abo one of the most handsome.Joseph Bryan, Arlington, Va.

A Brooke Shields, 24, is indeed the granddaugh-oter of the late tennis champion Francis X. Shields, from whom she undoubtedly inherited in part her height (6 feet) and her good looks.

QAs a left-handed person, I notice more and more how many actors appear to be left-handed. Is the percentage ofl^-handed actors larger than the percentage of southpaws in the general population?Dorothy Ice, Stratford, Conn.

AApixoximately 25 million Americans, or 10%, are left-handed. According to demographers, the same percentage holds tme for actors.

Pr.monaaatOKletd

Who is Dr. Janet ^XfmMorgan, whose name has been linked to that of Caspar Weinberger, Secretary of Defense under Ronald Reagan?R.O.. Pactfic Grove, Caltf.

Dr. Janet Morgan, >43,isawell-known, highly regarded Oxford University academic who

__edited the diaries of the

late Richard Grossman, a British cabinet nwmber,

and several other works ofliterary merit. Shes now

finishing abiog^y of Lady Edwina Mountbatten, wife of the late Lord Louis Mountbatten, who was the last British viceroy of India. Dr. Morgan has

been described asagoodandclose friend of Caspar

Weinberger. At this writing, however, she is ahouse guest of Lord Balfour, director of the Bank of Scotland, whose marriage went south last year.

Arent there big fights in the Arnold Schwar-zenegger-Maria Shriverfamily because hes a Republican who campaigned for Bush and she s a Democrat wlwse uncle was the late President Ken-nedy?^orm Christiansen, Salt lake City, Utah

\ FilmstarAmoldSchwarzeneggerandhiswife,

journalist Maria Shriver, may differ in their political jMefcrences, but ttiis does not cause big fights in the family. Incidentally, the couple are expecting their first child irext month.

I see that the President chose Shirley Temple

Black to be our ambassador to Czechoslovakia. I hoppen to be Czech. My question: Does sheknowhowtoreadorspeaktheCzech language? If not, why dont we appoint someone who does?'! dare you to answer.J. Masek, Hemet, Ctdif.

A Prior to her confirmation as ambassador. Mis. XjUBlack began taking intensive instruction in

the Czech language. She is aquicks^y and undoubtedly will leam how to get along in it.

Z$aZ8awWiRbiro*a,bergrirtlt, in the 1950

Arnold and Nlaria: No big flghtsHust Mg q^

Q I remember ZsaZsa Gabor from herappear-, anceson Hollywood Squares andotherTV programs designed to attract viewers with doubledigit IQs. But did thb hunk of Hungarian goulash ever act in any quality films? Whaf s the real poop on ZsaZsa as to age, talent, husbands, credits? Was she ever the sweetheart of Millard Fillmore, our I3th President?-C., Bartlesville, Okla.

\ ZsaZsa (real name: Sari Gabor) was bom in

jljL Budapest, Hungary, on Feb. 6,191945 years too late for President Fillmore. Her appetite for husbands apparently is insatiable. She is currently on hereigMi, who she insists is aGeiman prince. Three of the best films she worked in were Lili, Moulin Rouge and Public Enemy Number One. The great love in her life, she has confessed, was the late Porfirio Rubirosa, a playboy diplomat from the Dominican Republic and ex-husband of heiresses Barbara Hutton and Doris Duke. Zsa Zsas actin tatent is limited, but vto it comes to self-imxnotion, shes nonpareil. cmuehscott kk

- piiHKiini Cri.WHMM EDm*.Wilter/U*me PHfSmOfT, Fw* IWWkr SOWOKWCg FittWWff.IWwU"^ WCT FttllPINT. w WriteTPV A A M ll IWMIINCiDITOII,UnjSiiii DWECIWIOFOISWI.IWit EWIWXTUW6E.Styy itSI 1C /\ I 1 1-^ EXECUTIVEEDn08,0wWCwTtor SOWmfPHOS,SwirawwW,WtrtwtItophrtm.t

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__________

FOODimTOia.Sliril.liil*idlirittm HBUJHEDITOW.EriUWI SFOroHlinW.DMiSclW WUSItlianU5.1Wtl.iitywi

OCTOBER 2 2, 1989

MdmtlOTWcMlriMiMMto:*rtMn,Pwdt, 7S0TMrd Am., Not Ttrfc. N.. 10017. MIhwgh rtaMMUa eiw w kt

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PAGE 2 OCTOBER 22.1M9 PARADE RMAAZME

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W ith Yoiir Help. They Have Saved The I ives 01 Millions.Announcing tlie First Officially Authorized

0Chrislmas Seal DollVibrantly recaptured

ii' porcelain, (.o^tunteei in bright red wooltrim and line lace.

(jiristnia.s^-cals.* They help saw Iln- \wr - ot mil lifins. And capture the heart ot Anicrica, \ov, mu' of the most [lopular ' hristnuo ScaK m historv -the .MaliiiS{Mres the creation ot .i iiiii(|ii<' (ollecior doll \uikori/ed by the American l.uiea Association ''-the (Jirislmas Sc-al People'"

"Holly.*he diristniiLS Seal Doll is sculptiired and hand-painted to capture her sparkline blue e\es, charniing dimples, pretty tiirned-ui) no.e And she wears a hri'.ilit red coat with ;anklen bullous. In one liand. sh*e holds a fluih white muff. And m the olher, a loier t'niiialure (Tiristmas Seal.

awareness '(itAlm American Umii Association.

lor uiiaraiiteed ( hrislnuLs deliv* cry . please order )V \o\einher 10, 19H9,in hand-pa

! CHMSTMAS DELIVERY GUARAPTTEED

} W m*l by Swember 20.1989

Chrisunasdelivety guaranteed

j if mailed by November 10,1969.

! FRANKLIN HEDtLOOM DOLLS I Franidin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

I Please enter my order for HoUy, the Christmas Seal Doll.

{ I need send no money now. 1 will be billed a deposh of $35.*

when my imported doll is ready to be sent, and the balance in four I monthly instaUments of 35.* each, after shipment.

v: Jf:

Iampk way to avoid; excess body fat, poormuscle

tone, mgestive problems, toxins, joint and muscle soreness and-believeitor not-water retention

ARE YOU DRINKINGENOUGH WATER?

WATER IS, BY FAR, THE MOST ABUNDANT SUBSTANCE ON EARTH AND IN OUR BODIES. A HUMAN embryo is more than 80 percent water, a newborn baby about 74 percent and a normal adult about 60 percent to 70 percent water. Next to air, water is the substance most necessary for our survival. Everything in our bodies occurs in a water medium. We can go without food for two months or more, but without water we can only survive a few days.

Yet most people have no idea how much water they should be drinking. In fact, many Americans live from day to day in a dehydrated statethat is, they dont drink enough water.

B Y

LEROY

PERRY J R

COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY JOHN MICHAEIJINTERNATIONAL STOCK PHOTO

MGE 4 OCTOBER 22,1980 IWMOE MMAZME

The physiology of water. As tw late Dr. Albert SzcnI-GyiHgyi, the disoovero of Vitamin C, said; There is no life witfa(Mit water...water is part and parcel of tte living machinery. Without

water; we*d be poisoned to death by (mr

own waste pnxlucts and toxins resulting from n^bolism.

When the kidneys remove wastes such as uric acid, urea and lactic acid, those wastes must be (ssolvcd in water. So if there isnt enough water, was^arc not removed as effectively, and it may be damaging to the kidneys. Water also is vital to digestion and metabdism, ^ng as a rnedtum fmr varknis enzjmoatic and chemical reactions in the body. It carries nutriente and oxygen to die cells tbrou^ the blood. Water helps to regulate our body tempoature throu^ perspiration, which dissipates excess heat and cools die body. Water also lubricates our joints. This is particularly important if youre ardnritic, have chronic musculoskeletal (Roblems or are athletically active.

We even need water to breathe. Our lungs mustbe mcHStened by watcrto fii^-

hate the intake of oxygen and excreticm of carbon dioxide. We lose approximately a pint of liquid each day just exhaling!

So, if you dont drink enough water to be in fluid balance, as doctors call it, you can impair every aspect of your bodys physiological fimction. And the more you exercise, the more water you need to keep your body in fluid balariw. Dr. Howard Flaks is a bariatric physician in Beveriy Hills, Calif. (Bariatrics is the laanch of medicine dealing with obesity.) He says, As a result of not drinking enough water, many people icounter such problems as excess body fat, pror muscle tone and size, decreased digestive efficiency and organ function, increased toxicity in the t^y, joint and muscle soreness (particularly after exercise) and water retenti(Mi.

Water retention? If youre not driving enough, your body starts retaining water to compensate for this shortage. So, paradoxick as it may seem, the way to eliminate fluid retention is to drink more water, not less.

Proper water intake is the key to weight loss, says Dr. Donald Roberteori, directorof tire Southwest Bariatric Nutrition Center in Scottsdale, Ariz. If pe<^ pie who are trying to lose weight dont drink enough water, the body cant rne-tabolize the fat, they retain fluid, which keeps weight up, and the wtiole procedure that were trying to set up falls apart.

How much water shmiM you drink? Of cmirsc, overweight people are not the only ones who need to drink a lot of water. We all do. Count the glasses if you must to ensure that you get the proper amount.

Id say the minimum anwunt a Iwalthy person should drink is 10 eight-ounce glasses aday, says Dr. Flaks. And you need to drink more if ym'rt overweight, exercise a lot or live in a hot climate. Ovarweight people should drink an extra glass for every 25 pounds they exceed

their ideal weight.

At the International Sportemedicine InrtitutB, whae we work with Olympic

and professional athletes from around tiie wmid, we have developwl a formula f<HT water intake dud accommodates athletes and ntmathletes alike. We suggest a daily water intakepf 1/2 ounce pCT pound of body weight if youre a nonactive person (thats 10 eight-ounce glasses a day if your weight is 160 pounds), and 2/3 ounce per pound if youre an active, athletic person (13 to 14 eight-ounce glasses a day if youre 160 pounds). This ISl formula, inqrired by East German physicians, has been used with great success for almost two decades.

Your water intake should be spr^ judiciously thrmighout the diqr, iiteliKiing

tain substances that are not healtiliy-^ mially contradict some of the positive effects of die added water. As Eh. Jerzy Meduski, amedical doctrand biochemist in Los Angeles, says; Beer contains

water; but it also cmiiainsakx^iol, which is a toxic substance. And caffeinated beverages lila coffee stimulate the adrenal glands, while fruit juices contain a lot of sugar and stimulate the pancreas. Soda contains sodium. Such drinks may tax the body more than they cleanse it.

Another problem with these beverages is that you lose your taste for water.

The way to interpret all this, therefore, is that the recommended daily water

intake means just that... water!

Tap water or bottled water? Its dif-fioilt to speak in generalities about water

A woman

parcluttos

pmodiMlBr

framwndhig

machine.

Bottled water

haabacoMO

a$2bio

indnttry in

*e e- - - - - -

TINS CONNujy witbsalee increaning 10 to 15 porcant

EachO*!

and apparently doeshappen to water frmndie tiine it leaves the treahnent frteil-ity until it ctnnes out of your tap.

Gene Rosov, presicfent of WaierTest Corp., the nations largest independent drilling-water testing labofatoiy, has ^

the evening. Dr. Flaks cautions against drinking more than four glasses in any given h^. And you should always chwk widi jour physician before embarking on a regimen of increased water intake.

You may be wondering: If I drink this much water, wont I constantly be running to the bathroom? Initially, it has been observed, the bladder is hypersensitive to the increased amount of fluid, and you have to urinate frequently. But after a few weeks, your bladder calms down, and you urinate less frequently but in larger amounts.

Watn* vs. other beverages. There is a difference between pure water and oto-er beverages tiiat contain water. Biochemically, water is waterobviously you can get it consuming such beverages as fruit juice, soft drinks, beer, coffee and tea. Unfortunately, while such drinks contain water, tiiey also may con-

bboUkd water iheJOO penxnt-sa^ alternative to tc^ water? Not always^ saysone authority

quality in America, because it varies from location to locationand even from time to time at the same tap!

Some communities dont even have to treat their water, says Eric Draoer. campaigns director of the Clean Water Action Project, a Wasfaington, D.C.-bascd activist group involved witfi water issues. Essentially, the raw water they get from the ground is fine for drinking. In other areas the water source is very polluted,

and no matter how sophisticated the treatment and filtration system, some of Ae chonicals are going to get through."

Utilities are requi^ by law to test die wat they provide to consumers. Unfortunately, theyre not required to test the wat at your tap. Andalotcan

tified before Congress on water quality. He says, I believe that the majority of health-related risks that are present in drinking water are a result of contamination added trfter ^ water leaves the treatntent and distribution plant.

The reasons for this, he says, fall largely into three categories: 1) Contaminants, such as lead, cntCTing die water as it flows duxxi{^ the pipes to your tap. 2) Back flow into die water line, resulting from air-conditions, stopped-up toilets and sinks. 3) By-products of chlorination, the so-called trihalomethanes (which are suspected carcinogens), fomied as dilo-rinc acts on delnis in die water. An excess of particulate matter in the pipes results in greater trihalomcthanc levelse^-cially if the water sits around in the pipes for a while.

Botded water has become a $2 billitm busirwss in diis country. And one mi^t ask: Is botded water the 100 percent-safe alternative to tap water?

Unfortunately, the answer seems to be no. Both California and New York did studies on botded water and found many of die same impurities that are present in tap water, although the International Bottled Water Association has charged that both studies were flawed.

People assume that when they buy botded water, theyre getting a better-quality water than when they, turn on - their tap, Rosov points out.

Its not always true.

We did a survey of more than 1(X) botded waters. The bottom line of the study was three points; 1) Good-quality bottled water and good-qual-ity municipal water are not that different. 2) The dccisitm to drink botded water is an aesthetic chdce (based on how the water tastes), aiKl that aesthetic choice is usually the compelling reason. 3) Youcait shower with botded water. That last point is a reference to die fact diat many contaminants in wat are skin-absorbed (wlten youre taking a shower, for instance), while others are respirated (we , breathethem in). Radon, a carcinogen, is breathed in when

we take a show.

We live in a chemicalized world. The fact is that we can laver be 1(W percent sure that what we drink or eat is 100 p-cent safe. But lets not forget that the U.S. probably has one of the safest water sui^lies in the world. In comparison, millions die each year in Third World countries from water contaminatton. Our challenge is how to make Americas relatively good situation even better.

continued

rMUOE WfiAZMC OCnMER 22, un PACE 5

e 1969 Thooiison Me<fical ConiMiix Inc.

ONTROLLING HUNGER SAFELY

WEIGHT LOSS EXPLAINED

Every year 40 million Americans try to lose weight. They know that eating less is critical to success, but while willpower alone may enable some to succeed, for the vast majority it does not For these people, efforts to lose weight fail because they cannot control their hunger.

What these dieters need is a medication capable of controlling appetite safely and effectively. Unfortunately, our perception of diet pills is dominated by an awareness of the negative side effects of prescription amphetamine-based appetite suppressants.

Ideally, a diet medication should contain no amphetamine, caffeine or stimulant of any kind. Its effectiveness must be clinically proven and it should be so safe that it needs no prescription.

That medication is Dexatrim.

Many people are unaware of the science and research involved in creating an appetite suppressant like Dexatrim. The fact is, Dexatrim has been put to more clinical studies than all other over-the-counter diet aids combined. And Dexatrimb active ingredient is currently recommended to the FDA as being safe and effective by a US Government Advisory P^el.

The research demonstrates this simple fact: Dexatrim, when taken as directed, produces weight loss and does so safely. Dexatrim is not a stimulant It contains no amphetamine or caffeine and does not cause nervousness or insomnia the way some diet medications can. It is taken once a day and requires no prescription.

A landmark study just published in the Journal of the American Medical Association shows that Dexatrim causes no significant increased heart rate and no significant rise in blood pressure. In fact, watching television can alter blood pressure more than Dexatrim will.

Controlling hunger, lifestyle and eating habits are key to dieting success. These three topics are discussed at length in our booklet Take Control of Your Weight For your free copy and a money-saving coupon, call: 1-800-533-3330. Responsible weight loss begins with Dexatrim.

D E X A T R I

SENSIBLY SURELY SAFELY

ytKtUUcontinued

Onr individual responsibility. C(i-cera about the quality of chit water has led to a boom in home water-treatment ' sales. While sales of bottled water ate increasing by 10 to IS percent annually, water-treatment sales are grmving at a rate of 20 percent or more a year.

Various types of water treatments are available, including levose osmosis, activated caibon filters, distillation, ion exchange (water softeners) and ultraviolet treatment. No single technique can remove all contaminants. Each has its own strengths and weaknesses. The type you get should be determined by the type of contamination in your water.

If youre thinking of buying a home-treatment unit, the first step is to have your water tested. A large independent lab like Wateriest can do it, or call your health department for a referral. In fact, testing may be a good idea whedier youre thinking of getting a unit or not. How else are you going to determine the quality of your water?

Testing your water for a wide spectrum of chemicals and other pollutants can be quite expensive$200 or more. You may choose to test simply for radon and lead, the two worst contaminants, according to WatcrTests Gene Rosov, because radon, which can cause cancer, kills more people in America than any other water contaminant, and lead affects so many and targets infants and pregnant women [lead impairs the development of brain ceils in children].

In the final analysis, to ensure clean water for our families and the generations to come, we must:

1) Continue to fight for clean-water legislation and support those who are dedicated to environmental preservation.

2) Test our water to make sure its safe.

3) Use proper filtering systems to remove possible contaminants.

4) Not waste water.

For more information. To learn more about water and your health, send a telf-addressed stamped envelope to the Foundation for Athletic Research & Education , do International Sportsmedicine Institute, 3283 Motor Ave., West Los Angeles, Calif. 90034.

To learn about evaluating your water, write to Wateriest Corp., Dept. P, P.O. Box 6360, Manchester, N.H. 03108.

Several boddets discussing water quality have been published for consumers. Safety onTap: A Citizen's Drinking Water Handbook ($10.45) is published by the League of Women Voters, Dept. P, 1730 M St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. Drinking Water: A Community Action Guide ($3) is published by Concern Inc., Dept. P, 1794 Columbia Road, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009. Or write to Is Your Drinking Water Safe?, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, WH550, 401 M St., S.W., Washington, D.C. 20460, for an EPA publication. |g

Leroy R. Perry Jr. is president of the International Sportsmedicine Institute.

PAGE 6 OCTOBER 22,1989 PMIADE MAGMZME

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125 years later, our 16ti President is on Ms way to kanmg a best-selhg autharManOf Letters

AFTER ALL THESE YEARS, ABE LINCOLN IS about to become a best-selling author. A two-volume set of his Speeches and Writings has just been published by The Library of America, the highly respected series of books devoted to the definitive texts of the great American literary classics. Although the two volumes (1832-58 and 1859-65) run to a total of 1685 pages and are priced at $35 each, The Library of

America has given the set the largest print-order in its seven-year history. And the books have been taken up by four book clubsBook-of-the-Month, Readers Subscription, History and Conservative.

Lincoln is only the second U.S. Presidentthe

first was ThonMS Jeffersonwhose words were deemed

of sufficient literary merit to be included in a series built around this countrys greatest authors. Not onlyB V HERBERT R lj P F E R B ERGADVERTISEMENT

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Duraflame Introduces a New Twist on an Old Flame. Firestart?* Firestart is a convenient, no mess way to light your fireplace, wood stove, ot campfire^ With just one match, and no newspapers. One Firestart will last up to 45 minutes. So you can spend more time enjoying the fire and less me building it. Look for Firestart at your local grocer.

Discover the romantic, mysterious you with Anne Klein II Parffumtodays delicate fragrance that enhances women of all ages. Day or night, one splash will make you feel and look your best. Anne Klein II Parfiun. Its sure to awaken your spirit. R>r a .12 oimce bottlea $22.50 valuesend only $4.95 plus $1.50 postage and handling to: Helena Windsor, P.O. Box 4165, Dept. KK94-PA, Huntington Station, N.Y. 11746.

A Lincobi-Doiiglas debate for UielLS.Senatorshiphil858. Doogbs won that election but lost the Presidency in 1860 to Ms stM4ieanllessfbe (biset).

are famous speeches like the Gettysburg Address and the Second Inaugural given in authoritative texts, there also are his political correspondence; his condolence notes to families of the war dead; the pardons he issued so fteely (1 am trying to evade the butchering business lately); some of the poetry he pn^uced as a young man; his comments on Shakespeares plays (he preferred Hamlets soliloquy O, my offence is rank to To be, or not to be); and his letters to inept generals, some of which he never sent because he thought they showed his exasperation too much.

Most fascinating of all are his famous debates of 1858 with Stephen A. Douglasall seven of them, with the full texts of both sides, complete to die audience reactions: Great applause and laughter, Cheers, Cries of Hit him again! Lincoln and Douglas were both superb debaters; they Ipew how to marshal arguments, raise issues, score points, make jokes, use sarcasm and take digs at each otheryet always illuminating with eloquence and wit the great problem that was dividing the nation. And all this without ghostwriters, consultants, TelePrompTers, anchormen and panels of correspondents cooking up

questions. . , , .

Reading these debates, and Lincoln s other words, at a distance of a century and a quarter makes one painfully aware of how far the art of political discussion in America has deteriorated.

In 1859, when Lincoln was being considered as a Presidential nominee, he was asked to write a brief campaign autobiography. His response began: Herewith is a little sketch, as you requested. There is not much of it, for the reason, I suppose, that there is not much of me. These two books show just how much of Abraham Lincoln there really was.

PMC 8 OCTOBER 22,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE

W)nls By Lincoln

To the Pe<^ of Sanguno County

Every man is said to have his peculiar ambiti(Hi. Whetfier it be true or not, 1 can say fOT one that I have no other so great as tiat of being truly esteemed of my fellow men, by rendering myself worthy of their esteem. How far I shall succeed in gratifying diis ambition, is yet to be developed. I am young and unknown to many of you. I was bom and have ever remained in the most humble walks of life. I have no wealAy or popular relations to reconunend me. My case is thrown exclusively upon the independent voters of this county, and if elected tiwy will have conferred a favor upon me, for which I shall be unremitting in my labors to compensate. But if the good people in their wisdom shall see fit to keep me in the badcground, I have been too familiar with disi^ pointments to be very much chagrined. Your friend and fellow-citizen,

New Salem, March 9,1832.

At the age of 23, Lincoln announced fs candidacy for the Illinois House of Representatives. He lost.

* * *

To Grace Bedeil Private

Miss Grace Bedell Springfield, His.

My dear little Miss, Oct. 19,1860

Your very agreeable letter of the 15th is received. I regret the necessity of saying I have no daughters. 1 have three sonsone seventeen, one nine, and one seven, years of age. They, with their mother, constitute my whole family.

As to the whiskers, having never worn any, do you not think people would call it a piece of silly Section if I were to begin it now? Your very sincere well-wisher.

LitKoln began growing a beard soon cfier receiving the suggestionfrom the 11-year-old girl.

* *

That [slavepr] is the real issue. That is the issue that will continue in this country when these poor tongues of Judge Douglas and myself shall be silent. It is the eternal struggle between these two principlesright and wrongthroughout the world. They are the two principles that have stood face to face from the beginning of time; and will ever continue to struggle. The one is the common right of humanity and the other the divine right of kings. It is die same principle in whatever shape it develops itself. It is the same spirit that says, You work and toil and earn bread, and Ill eat it. No matter in what shape it comes, whether from the mouth of a king who seeks to bestride the people of his own nation and live by the fruit of their labor, or from one race of men as an apology for enslaving another race, it is the same tyrannical principle.

Seventh Lincoln-Douglas debate, on Oct. 15,1858.

* * *

Verse on Lee*s Invasion of the North

Gen. Lees Invasion of the North written by himself

In eighteen sixty three, with pomp, and mighty swell. Me and Jeffs Confederacy, went forth to sack Phil-del,

The Yankees they got arter us, and giv us particular hell,

And we skedaddled back again, and didnt sack Phil-del.

Doggerel written by ^Lincoln on July 19, 1863.

S^tOT Douglas is of worid wide renown. All the anxious politicians of his party, or who have been of his party fOT years p^t, have been looking upon him as ceit^y, at no distant day, to be the Resident of die United States. They have seen in his round, jolly, finitfiil feu^e, postoffices, landoffices, marshal^ps, and cabinet apitointments, chargeships and foreign missions, bursting and sprouting out in wonderful exuberance ready to be laid hold of by their greedy hands. And as they have been gazing upon this attractive picture so long, they cannot, in the little distraction ^t has taken place in the paity, bring themselves to ^ve up the charming hope; but with greedier anxiety ttey rush about him, sustain him, and give him marches, triumfriial entries, and rece{Xions beycMid what even in the days of his highest prosperity they could have brought about in his favor. On dw contrary iKibody has ever expected me to be President. In my poor, lean, lank, face, nobody has ever seen that any cabbages were sprouting out.

Speech at Springfield, III., on July 17, 1858.

continued

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Because of its advanced engineering and aerodynamic characteristics, the DP AirGometer challenges you with optimal air-resistance. Which means you benefit with more efficient aerobic and cardiovascular conditioning while bun^ more calories. And thanks to the extended range of the synchronized rowing action, your upper body doesnt just go through the motions, it goes throu^i a worlbut. 'What's more, with the DP AirGometer you control the degree of resistance by how fast you pedal and row. So you can adjust your workouts as your conditioning improves. And tracking your progress is simple with the advanced digital ergometei; featuring speed, time, distance, pulse, cadence, calories burned and scan functions.

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continued

To Gewge B. McClellan

Washington City, D.C. Majr. Gct. McClellan Oct. 24,1862

I have just read your despatch about sore tongued and fatiegued horses, Will you pardon me ft* asking what the horses of your army have done since the battle of Antietam that fatigue anything?

The spelling in this letter, as in all other excerpts, is Lincolns own.

* * *

Let him fight instead of being shot.

A note to the War Department regard-ing a deserter. Lincolns shortest letter. July 18, 1863.

* * *

Address at Gettysburg, P^unsylvania

Delivered on Nov. 19,1863, at the dedication of the Cemetery at Gettysburg.

Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on diis continent, a new nation, conceived in Liberty, and dedicated to die proposition that all men are created equ^.

Now we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great batde-field of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that field, as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper diat we should do this.

But, in a larger sense, we can not dedicatewe can not consecratewe can not hallowthis ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what tiiey did here. It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished woik which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before usthat from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devo-tion-^at we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedomand that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth.

The Gettysburg Address is, of course, Lincolns most famous utterance. His brief remarks followed a two-hour declamation by Edward Everett of Massachusetts, one of the days most famous orators. Everett wrote to Lincoln the next day: I should be glad if 1 could flatter myself that I came as near to the central idea of the occasion in two hours as you did in two minutes. H

PAGE 10 OCTOBER 22,1989 PMtADE RMGAZME

From the tuorld's favorite ' fairy tale.*.

Little Red

Riding Hood

Captured in all her sweet innocence...from her deep blue eyes to her rich red cape

he"s the world's favorite fairy-tale sweetheart. The pretty little girl who set off through the woods to visit her grandmother. And, on the way, met a big bad wolf.

Now Little Red Riding Hood is lovelier and more irresistible than ever. Portrayed in an original sculpture from the artists of Lenox that captures all the magic of this classic tale of the Brothers Grimm.

This exquisite collector's fgurine is sculpted in fine bisque porcelain with a wealth of imaginative detail. The wildflowers she's just picked for grandma fill her wicker basketeach petal and bud painted by hand.

Rich bands of embroidery adorn her pure white smock. And a striped petticoat peeks out from beneath her skirt's graceful folds.

Her famous red hooded cape frames her dark brown curls and the perfect features of her lovely young face. As a final touch of elegance, the tasseled cord that fastens her cape gleams with hand-applied gold.

Like the story of Little Red Riding Hood, this fine imported sculpture will be cherished for generations. Your sculpture will bear the Lenox trademark on its base in pure 24 karat gold. A prized symbol of quality among collectors of heirloom porcelain art.

A Lenox exclusive

Available exclusively from Lenox, Little Red Riding Hood will not be sold through even the finest dealers or art galleries. To acquire it, order by November 15th. For your convenience, call TOLL FREE, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week (including Sundays), 1-800-533-8810 ext 7S7.

Shown actual size

eUmox.Inc. 1989

Little Red Riding Hood

Please mail by November 15,1989.

Please enter my reservation for UUle Red Riding Hood by Lenox. I need send no money now and prefer to pay as follows:

DIRECr. I will be billed in 4 monthly instaU-ments of $19* eadi, with Ihe first installment due in advance of shipment

BY CREDIT CARD. After dpment, please charge the full amount of $76* to the credit card indicated below:

MasteiCard VISA American Express

Name.

PtEASE PRINT

Address.

City.

Acct. No..

Exp..

State.

.Zip.

Signature-

Pha sazs |MC fifuriiw far I

77348

ifapplkiMe. PlMK<nm lOloUwMfafarifalimy.

.Sdaujiwiatitbilfad

Mail to: Lenox Collections P.O. Box 3020, Langhome, PA 19047-0620

LENOX. SINCE 188 9.

Ietsface it: Sometimes, nothing else can satvfy like beef. We'd like to think its our bodies telling us that we need iron and zinc (beef is one of the best sources cf these nutrients) but, H more likely, its our tastebuds talking.

If you want to bring be^back to your Iwich and dinner menus but still worry about the effects of saturated fat and cholesterol on health, theres good news: Todays beef is bred leaner27 percent leaner than it was just three years ago. The calorie content of be is now comparable to that of skinless chicken. Four ounces cf beef has 220 calories;

4 ounces of chicken (white meat) without skin has 206 calories.

We favor cuts from the shoulder, rump and legs, which are naturally leaner and tastier.

Moderation is key: Eat beef no more than once a dayand not more than 6 ounces. For moist, tasty cuts, look for moderate internal marbleization. Then trim off any external fat. Also checkyour market for special lean-beffproducts.

When cooking beff, use little fat (use only olive oil, if any). Braise, roast or bake, basting frequently to ensure maximum tetuiemess. Degrease sauces by spooning (^accumulatedfat. Season with stocks, wines, vegetables, herbs and spices, rather than butter or cream.

The following recipes are prime examples of some favorite beff dishes we crave^l made with relatively inexpensive cuts. Theyre leaner, oh-so-tasty cmd perfect for fall menus.

RoM, sMMy tiMa sliced, this ttaRaa Phrtjr Fhnk Steak is hw in cheiesterel and caioriw.SIMPLY DELICIOUS

We %vatch otrcholesterol veiTcarefuly^-but can we ever eat beef Qgabl? -Odessa Moore, Portsmoiitli,Va.[flW MB DEUCaB!^ JULEE ROSSO AND SHEILA LUKINS

F()()Dm(m)<AnmSW(ENMARKNEEDHAM;FOODSrnJSr:SIIMEYBUIiSrBN:ntOf'STYUSr:NOULOI>EZ.JULEEKOSSOMDSHEILAWiaNS

-THESIlVERPAUrsaOODTMESCOOKOOrAND -WENEWBASICS '

PMI12. OCIOBEI22, ISW MRMC SMUMi

Italian Party Flank Steak

A butterflied flank steak, marinated, then layered and rolled with prosciutto, basil, Parmesan cheese and peppers ^ose magical flavors of Tscany makes a dazzling entree.

Marinade:

1/4 cup olive oil 1/4 cup led-wine vinegar 2 cloves of garlic, ffine^ chopped 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1/4 teaspoon coarse black pepper

1 flank steak (3/44nch thick, about lV4ponnds), butterflied*

2 red bell peppers

3 tablespoons chopped parsley 6to Stbin slices of prosciutto or

other cured ham 24 medium-sized fresh basil leaves 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan Freshly ground Mack pepper to taste

1 bunch watercress for garnish

1. Combine marinade ingredients in a bowl. Add butterflied steak and marinate for 2 hours at room temperature.

2. Preheat broiler. Halve peppers lengthwise; remove seeds. Place, skin-side up on broiler tray, 4 inches from heat. Broil until skins are charred black. Seal pei^jers in a plastic bag for 15 minutes to steam. Slip off skins.

3. After 2 hours, remove steak fiorn marinade and scrape off any excess; lay meat opened on a long piece of aluminum foil on a flat surface. Reserve marinade. Preheat oven to 350F.

4. Place the 4 pepper halves on top of steak to cover it. Sprinkle with 1 tablespoon of parsley. Cover with jm:o-sciutto slices. Arrange basil leaves in a single layer over complete surface of prosciutto. Sprinkle the surface with grated Parmesan, the remaining 2 tablespoons parsley and black pepper.

5. With the long side of the layered steak facing you, lift it from the foil and roll it tightly away from you. It should look like a jelly roll.

6. With 6 pieces of kitchen string, 8 inches long, tie the steak at 2- to 3-inch intervals. Slip the strings under and around the roll.

7. Place steak in shallow baking dish and pour marinade over the top. Bake for 30 minutes, basting twice. Let rest for 15 minutes before slicing.

Carefully cut into I/2-inch slices, discarding string. Arrange on a serving platter garnished with watercress. Serves 8. Per servmg: 266 calories, 19g fat, 56mg cholesterol.

*To butterfly flank steak: With long end of the steak facing you, run a thin sharp knife through the middle thickness of meat, leaving about 1/2 inch at the lorig opposite end to make a hinge. Flip meat open to resemble a butterfly.

PMMOE MAGAZINE OCTOBER 22,1989 PACE 13

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f'-

All-American Pot Roast

A lean rump roast becomes extraordinarily robust and tender when combined with carrots, plum tomatoes, onions, potatoes, garlic and red wine.

2tablMiioonsoliveoil 1 muip roast of beef, about 4 pounds

Coarsely ground black pepper to taste

3 cups coarsely chopped onions 8 carrots, cut into 3-Inch lengths 6 large cfcives of garlic, halved 1 can (28 ounces) Italian plum tomatoes 1/2 cup dry red wine

6 medimn-sized potatoes, skins on, quartered 1/4 cup chopped parsley, plus some for garnish 1 tablespoon dark brown sugar

1. Preheat oven to 375T.

2. Heat oil in a Dutch oven or heavy ovenproof casserole. Over medium-high heat, brown meat well on all sides, sprinkling with pepper as it browns. Remove

meat firom casserole and set aside on a plate.

3. Add onions to casserole and cook over medium heat for 7 to 10 minutes, until lightly browned and wilted. Add carrots and garlic; cook a minute more.

4. Place meat and any accumulated juices on top of the vegetables. Crush tomatoes and add to the casserole along with any juice. Add wine, potatoes, 1/4 cup parsley, brown sugar and black pepper to taste. Stir gently, making sure potatoes are in the liquid.

5. Bake, covered, for 2 hours and 15 minutes, basting

twice. Remove roast from casserole toacuttiiig board. Slice meat against the grain into 1/4-inch slices. Return the slices to the casserole and bake, covered, 45 minutes more. Remove cover, baste with juices and bake an additional 30 minutes or until meat is very tender, about V/i hours in ail.

6. AnangcsUcesofrx)astonaservingirfattcr,surn)uncW

by vegetables. Spoon some sauce on top; garnish with chopped parsley. Serve remaining sauce on the side. Serves 1(1. Per seivliig: 604 cafoms, 3^ fat, 120mg cheleirterol-IroHem hands? Why one dropbrings instant relief and visitJe healii^.

Just orm fkop of Neutrogeria* Hand Cream is so giycerin-ricl% k virtualy poure moistim back into even the driest handa When you massage it in. you'H faei how quk^iy your

hands becoii snwother, moro coinfortabla Look fcx Ifautrogena Hand Cream at your drug store The firatdrop you use can makea big diffirencetothe way your hands lookand feelSouthwesl Skht steak

A quick saut for skirt steak tenderly sears in all of the flavor of this inexpensive cut, which good co(^ cverywhwc have discovered to be very tasty. Peppers, onions, beer and cilantro give it a big Wreiem flavor.

3fahhipaiato8iee8

2 yefaw bei peppeis, cored, seeded and cut tale i/4Mi sbfps (abort 3 ceps)

2 Modhnrtaed yrttow onfalls, peeled, halved and ert Irto sRveis laboiit 2% caps)

3 fabfaipeent chopped freeh dhrtro or pswley 1/2 cw liht beer

1 rtdrt steak, IVk pennds, art crosswise fate 4pteces

FM(y grasiid black pepper to teste

I. Heat 2 tablespoons of die oil in a nonstick skillet ova nvMlium heat. Add peppos and onions; cook for 10 minutes, or until veggies are wilted. ^ Add 2 tablespoons ofthecUrabo and cortc, covered, for 15 minutes. Add beer and code, uncov-oed, S minutes more. Remove to a bowl.

3. Add remaining tablespoon ofbil to the skillet. Add steak pieces and pan-fry for 3 minutes per side over medium heat. Remove meat to a platter, sprinkle with pepperand keep warm. Pour offfat from skillet.

4, Add vegetables and their liquid back to skillet and cook over n^um flame to heat dirou^, stirring well, about 2 to 3 minutes. Spoon (m of nneat and garnish with remaining 1 tablespoon cilantro. Sme immediately.

Saross 4, Par senrhig: 374 datevtes, 23g frt, 73m8French Herbed Rib Steaks

Rib steaks are seared in a hot skillet just until rare, then placed on a very hot plate. Red wine, shallots, basil and thyme are poured on top to give a sensational, sizzling taste.

1 teblespoon olive oil

2 rfe steaks, Witt bone, 1 Inch thick (abort 1 pound

each)

Freshly ground black pepper to teste

1/2 cup coarsely chopped shallots 1/2 cap dry red wine 1/4 cup chopped parsley 1/4 cup slivered basil leaves 1 teblespoon fresh thyme leaves or 1 teaspoon dried thyme

1. Preheat broiler.

2. Heat oil in a nonstick skillet. Add rib steaks over medium-high heat and cook for about 4 minutes on each side forrare meat. Sprinkle with pepper. Remove to a dish and keep warm.

3. Place a metal ovenproof dish under the broiler to heat, about 4 inches from heat source.

4. While dish is heating, pour off all but 1 tablespoon of fat in skillet. Add shallots and cook, stirring, for 30 seconds. Add wine and herbs; cook an additional minute, shaking skillet. . .

5. Remove hot dish from broiler. Place steaks in it and pour wine mixture over top of steaks. All of it will sizzle, and the herbs flavors will be absorbed by the meat. Serve immediately.

Serves 4, Per seivhig: 421 calories, 27gfal, llSmg cholesterol.

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New Vanish* Automatic Liquid Toilet Bowl Cleaner with Clorshield is better than ever. It now has a stronger cleaning formula that also guards against dirt buildup. With each flush, a measured dose of the powerful Gorshield formula is released, to continuously clean and protect your toilet from further dirt buildup. The Clorshield formula is available in blue or green colors to show that its working.

Oreat craft ideas are available ftom Renuzit* Adjustable, the #1 air freshener, as a thanks to its customers. Two 45 minute craft videos feature Carol Duvall of ABC-TVs Home. To order, send 1) Two Renuzit Adjustable UPC Codes per video, 2) Your name, address and title of video (HOLIDAY CRAFTS or GREAT GIFTS) on a 3 x S card, 3) Check or money order for $5.99 per video, (S9.95 value) payable to Renuzit Craft Video. Mail to: Renuzit Video, PO Box 14028, Baltimore, MD 21268. Offer ends 9/30/90. To order free Renuzit Craft project sheets, write: Crafts, PO Box 5339, Cincinnati, OH 45201.

Which remedy should you use when you need relief from the symptoms of hemonhoids? Consider these facts about Anustri*. 1. Anusol Ointment contains an anesthetic to effectively relieve the pain and itch of hemorrhoids. 2. Research shows that over the years more doctors have recommended Anusol than the leading brand. 3. Anusol offers fast relief from hemorrhoid symptoms. To receive a free booklet on anorectal care, call 1-800-537-5179.

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"Who led peopio in exMolse before television was invented?

PAGE 16 OCTOBER 22,1989 PARADE MAfiAZmE

IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADVBandy Quaid

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Randy quaid, the older of

the acting Quaid brothers by about three years, was in New York doing a movie when we got together to chat. Called Quick Change, the film also stars BUI Murray and Geeiw Davis, and when I asked where in town they were working, Randy made a face.

The pits, the worst neighborhoods, he said, and weve got five weeks more of work.

By now, Quaid is back in his home state of Texas, where hes working not five weeks but only five or six days, doing what he calls a cameo role m Texasville, the long-awaited sequel to The Last Pic-

sort of a reunion, Randy said, with Peter Bogdanovich again directing and the cast again i^ eluding Cybill Shepherd, Timothy Bottoms, Jeff Bridges, Qoris Leachman and EUeen Brennan. Weve all seen one another since \Jhe Last Picture Show],^ added Randy. CybUl, Jeff, even Goris. And it s being shot in the same small town.

That 1971 film was more tl^ just Randy s first: It changed the direction of his life. He was at the University of Houston when Bogdanovich cast him as the rich boy who takes CybiU to a nude swim party. >^y regrets that he never went back to college? No qual^ at aU. I never really liked school from Day One. I did okay, a B average I guess, but I didn t like being part of the student body going to class. Too regimented a life. Now Im educating myself, reading a lot. Especially about classical music. And listening to hundreds of classical compact discs. Im not a musician, but it helps me with my acting. Theres a tempo and a musical rhythm to a film.

In between The Last Picture Show and Texasville, Quaid has kept busy. He got an Emmy nomination for playing Lyndon Johnson in a TV movie for NBC, and I asked what the folks back home in Texas thought about his portrayal. People would come up and say, I knew him... You really caught that S.O.B. What meant most to Randy, however, was Lady Bird Johnsons pleased reaction.

He also got an Oscar nomination for The Last Detail, starring Jack Nicholson. He helped me so much with my camera technique, said Randy. And, you know. Jack had casting approval. He isnt a big man, and Im so much taller (6 feet 4], and so many actors wouldnt want me towering over them.

But Jack has this lack of ego. He thought the fact that I was so tall was just fine and added a dimension to die role. B

BORN: Oct. 1,1950. in Houston. PERSONAL; Married Ella Jolly in 1980:

daugtrter Amanda, 6, FILMS; Include The Last Picture Shoyi. 1971; What's Up. Doc?. 1972: The Last Detail (Oscar nomination). 1973: Paper Moon, 1973: Midnight Express. 1978; The Slugger's Wife. 1985:

Moiing, 1988.

TV: Includes A Streetcar Named Desire (Emmy noniinationl. 1984: Saturda\ Night Lhe. 1985-86: LBJ: The Earl} y<?ars(Emmy nomination), 1987. THEATER: True JV'esf, 1983: The Golem. 1984.& V'-.

BRADnrs^

IWIME IMttlZIIE OCIOBE* 22,1969 fl*6E 17BimOyQiuMi^ha^mTems, doing the sequdlo^^LastPictwreShm: T a reunion, says Bandy, wii and many of the others coining hade.

*Were so positive tiiat these Christmas patterns and designs will open up a world of woodworking for you, that well send you a free gift Just for trying them.60 CHRISTMAS WOODCRAFTING PATTERNS

IF YOU LIKE TO CUT PATTERNS OUT OF WOOD, THIS IS THE CHRISTMAS PATTERN SET FOR YOU! OVER 60 NEW, BEAUTIFUL WOODWORKING PATTERNS AND DESIGN.

(By Frank K. Wood)

FC&A, aPeachUeeCi^.Ga. publisher, announced today that it has released for sale an all-new collection of more than 60 original Christmas woodwmkingpattems. LOOK WHAT YOULL FIND IN THIS NEW COLLECTION ^ Angel stnunming

Merry Countiy Christmas wreath ^ Marching Christmas Bear

^ Reindeer and sleigh Basket Christmas card holderorcentcr-piece

Smiling Santa tray

Joy train

Christmas greetings fmr door and wall Jolly Santa door harp Old Tyme Carolers Snowflakes and tree ornaments Merry <3iristmoose

Table-U^ Nativity Nostalgic Christmas Village Holiday switch plate covers Rosty little snowmen Comer Christmas Tree shelf

Trumpeting door harp Personalize this holiday home Toy soldier wreath Keqpsake Merry Christmas bear. Apple and pq)c<nn garland.

Tifftridge in a Pear Tree jewelry and

(xnaments Folk Santas Hdiday twine dcrils Many aU time favorites

YOU GET DOZENS OF HOLIDAY WOOD PROJECTS! Original full-size patterns!

No need to i^e patterns up or down! Not sold in stores

Simple sh^)es to intricate scroll cuts! Suitable for begiimm^ or experts

Most personal and treasured of all gifts!

Create family heirlooms fmr less duui 22 cents a pattern!

ITS EASY TO ORDER Just return this notice with your name and address and a check for $5.99 plus $2.00 shipping and handling, and we will send you this exclusive set of 60 Christmas Wocdcntfting Patterns** right away. Or for only $9.99 plus $3.00 shipping, you can get both the special, Christmas collection and an extra 60 full-size large patterns with a variety of interests!

Return your check along with your name and address to: FC&A, Dept 3PR-10,103 Clover Gr^, PeachtreeCity, GA 30269.

You get a no-time-limit guarantee of satisfaction or your money back.

Cut out and return this notice with yourorder. CopieswiUnotbeaccepted!

IMPORTANT FREE GEFT OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 19,1989

All orders mailed by November 19, 1989, will receive a ftee gift. Order right aw^! CAA.1

OCTOBER 22, 1989

On Varade'

WHAT'S Up This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIESTale of Two Mothers

In hnmedlate Famly, Glenn Close and James Woods play a middle-class couple longing to have a child, and Mary Stuart Masterson plays a pregnant

working-class teenagw who isnt ready to raise a child^who, in fact, really needs a motherand decides that giving up her baby might be for the best. These two women, who ordinarily would have little in common, become close as they

T E L E V

Woods and dose: No fatal attraction, Just nice folks

struggle to do the right thing. The most moving experience for me, says director Jonathan Kaplan (The Accused), was showing the movie to a girl who had been adopted and always felt rejected by her birth mother. She told me afterward that she understood now how circumstances could have made it impossible for her mother to keep her, even though she loved her. Columbia.

SHomnNfi'SHOwBCMr

A story of love and separation beginning on a Mississippi River showboat before the turn of the century, entwined with some of the most beautiful songs of the American musical theater: Jerome Kerns You Are Love, Or Man River, Make Believe, Cant Help Lovin That Man, Why Do I Love You?thats Show Boat. And a spirited performance at New Jerseys Phper Mill Playhouse was videotaped for this seasons premiere of Great Performances on PBS.

The classic 1936 movie of Show Boatstarring Irene Dunne, Helen Morgan and Paul Robesonhas yet to come out on video. How about it, MGMAJA?

BOOKSThey Became Movies

Did you know that many classic moviessuch as High Noon, Rear Window, All About Eve and Psycho were based on first-class short stories? For movie buffs, there is enormous pleasure in No, But I Saw the Movie, a collection of 18 of the best short stories ever made into film, edited jy David Wheeler. This is brought out now, no doubt, because we can watch all of these flicks at our leisure on video, either before or after we read the stories that inspired them (Penguin, $9.95).

MAGAZINES10 Top Photos

Almost all of the 10 famous pictures picked by the editors of Time as historys most important news photographs relate to war, murder or disasterlike Eddie Adams shocking photo of the South Vietnamese police chief executing a Viet Cong officer in Saigon in 1968. In fact, diere is only one really happy event, unconnected to war: Neil Armstrongs 1%9 photo of Edwin Buzz Aldrin Jr. during the first moon landing. Is this the timesor Timel Time: 150 Wars of Pbotojoumalism.

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M9E18 OCim 22,1989 PHIUOE IM8AZmE

matchbox CLASSICS PRESENTSGREAT MOTOR CARS OF THE CENTURY

Twelve of historys greatest cars, in high-quality precision die-cast modds. Featurii^ meticulous detailing, authentic period colors.

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by collectors inrougnouiuiewui iu.

And what marvelous machines they were! Powerful.

Quick. Responsive. Alive. Cars of exquisite refinement brute streith, supreme luxury. Cars so distinctive and uncompromisingly beautiful that they are ^ognized as outstanding wo^ of automotive art. Just looking at one

^ Now,can acquire an extraordinary collection of twdve of these great cars in precision die-cast models

that will be a joy to own and display. For each IS

meticulously detailed. Accurate and authenhc. Made with care by masters of the art.

GREAT MOTOR CARS OF THE CENTURY

Available by subscription only. Exceptional value at just 95 QCich

The collection includes the 1937 Mer^es-l^iz 540K. The 1925 Rolls-Royw .

Duesenbeii Model J Town Car. The 1^0 Bentiey. Two Bugattis. The 1933 CadiUac452 V-16. An outstanding 1931 Stutz Bearcat and a 1935 Auburn

Spee^r^^d ^ Mateh^ Cla^iw

a new division of Matchbox Toys (USA) Ltd., wlu(^ has been the world leader in die-cast precision models for more than forty years.

Affordably priced... convenient acquisition plan

Each model in this collection has been painstaWngly researched, designed and crafted to ensi^ authenhc reproduchon. In fact, in Europe, some Matchbox* collectible cars for adults, of the same quality and detailing as these, have actually increased in value significanUy over the last three decades.

The collection is available by subscription only in tlie United States. It will not be sold through stores. As a subscriber, wu will receive om prwision model approximately every four to six w'eeks, at just $19.yo each. This represents outstanding value- w ell Mow preN'ailing prices for precision die-cast models of this

^^^his special subscription price is valid only until December 31,1989. The price will be guaranty to you for the duration of vour subscription, pronded that your order is entered by'this date. Each model is fully guaran-

The 1937 Mercedes-Benz 540K. Uie 1930 Duesenberg Model J Town Car, and the 1935 Auburn Speedster shown, are smaller than actual size.

Youll receive this attractive display case at no additional cost You'll also receive a custom Collector's Binder where you can keep the rderence material that accompanies each model.

Matchbox i* a registered trademark of Matchbox Intoiutional Limited.

teed and may be returned for credit or replacement

within 30 dan. You may also cancel your subscnphon at

any time on 30 dayswritten notice.

There is no need to send any money now. But your subscription at the price above is valid only if entered by December 31,1989 at the latest.

I Mail to:

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Motor Cars of the Crntoryimported, precision

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I DViSA .MasterCard I Account

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If ymi are disntsfled wMi your purchase in aiqr vmy, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. AH orders are processed promptly and notification wiU be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed withm 60 (hQ%.

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Name

I Ciiy.

Cats remember. Cats communicate. Cats learn. And cats think ...as every devoted cat-owner knows. And cats can make known their thoughts and feelings to anyone who cares enough to observe their behavior.. .and knows what to look for.

Here, in an absolutely fascinating book, the author shares his insights and observations, and most delightful anecdotes fiom over four decades of cat-watching. Behind their charming antics, he reveals, cats are surprisingly similar to us.. .and are fully capable of experiencing all the emotions we are. As proof, he shares example after example of intelligent behavior he has personally observed in the many cats he and his femily have lived with over t years.What is Your Cat Ttying to TfeU You?

Youll find out all about how cats communicate, from the silent meow and subtle body movements to the three distinctive meow sounds cats make and the occasions for each...and about how they learn, both from older cats and from humans. Along the way, many long-held n^ths about cats get debunked and the record set straight cats can be trained, and th^ do give and receive affection.

Every cat-lover who has ever sat watching his or her pet and wondered what the cat was thinking will want a copy of this delightfully entertaining book. Order your copy of DO C^TS THINK? today.

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k the Cold Whr Over?

MlIM GotMmv wM irffe, Riiu: Cm m tnnt tlw charisaurtic Soviet leader?

Is the Cold War between the U.S. and the Soviet Union over? According to many ^^festem European diplomats, Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev has too many problems on the home front to continue waging a Cold War against the U.S. and the West, lb them, the Cold Wtr is finished, and the Communists have lost.

To many American experts, howeverincluding President Bush, Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney, his predecessor Caspar Wfeinberger, national security adviser Brent Scowcroft and otherswe still cannot trust the

Soviets and must be careful to keep our guard up.

Last month, in a major foreign-policy speech, U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger warned our NATO allies to avoid bankrolling the Soviets until Gorbachevs perestroikarefoTma become permanent. He also cautioned against extending trade and arms-control concessions to Moscow prematurely. Mikhail Gorbachev, he declared, is no anticommunist, and he intends to make the Soviet Union as strong as he possibly can.

Capitalizing on Reagan

Former President Reagan was praised as the great communicator when he was in ofiice, but the compliment applied to him only when he was orating from memory or reading aloud from aTelePrompTer or a carefully rehearsed script. At press conferences he Jfrequently mis-spoke and encountered difficully in calling up the right word. Now a Briti^ publisher, Collins, is running an ad for its dictionaries, shown here, which capitalisses on the ex-President*s lack of impromptu word selection.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1989

PNSE 20 OCTOBER 22,19B9 nUMDE MA6AZBC

How To Live Loi^

For the past 40 years, Swedish doctors have conducted follow-ups ori morethan 500 people who were treated for childhood obesity. Their research, published in a recent issue of The Lancet, a British medical journal, indicates that overweight children are likely to grow into overweight adults with a risk of dying up to 10 years prematurely.

Vfeight-reducing measures should begin early in life to improve the unfavorable longterm prognosis for very obese Qhildren, the Swedish physicians advise.

They point out that nearly

two of every three overweight

persons they studied had developed cardiovascular disease or a variety of digestive disorders and, in some cases, diabetes. They also explain thatin addition to fet-ridden, unhealthy dietsgenetics pl^ an influential role in a childs weight. If a fat baby remains fat through adolescence, theres a good chance that a &t gene was inherited from his grandparents or parents.

In any case, parents of overweight children should teach them to be careful of what and how much they eat, because those two factors can affect their life expectancy.The Rich Get Richer

Ever hear of a man named Frank G. lAfeUs? At 57, he is one of the most well-educated, successful and relatively underpubhcized film executives in Hollywood. Wells is president and chief operating officer of the Walt Disn^r Co., and thus far in the year he has realized a profit of $74.2 million from Disneys stock-options program.

A brilliant lawj^r as well as executive, Frank Wells had exercised options to buy 850,000

shares of Eteney stock in January

at $14.36 each, for a total cost of $12.2miUion. On July 18 and 19, he sold the stock at about $101.60 a share, for a total of $86.4 miUionmaking a profit of $74.2 million on the deal. Not bad, especially when you learn that last year he earned a salary of $400,000 and received a performance bonus of $3,377,489, then exercised options which earned him an additional $28,356,780. Moreover, he still holds options to buy another 42,000 shares of Disn^r stock at $14.36 a share.

Before joining the Walt Disney Co. in September 1984, Wlls was vice chairman of Warner Bros . Inc., and prior to his 15-year stint at Warners, he was a partner in the Hollywood law firm of Gang, Tjrre & Brown, specialists in entertainment law.

WfeUs was bom in Coronado, Calif.. son of a career naval officer, and earned his BA degree at Pomona College, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He also won a Rhodes scholarship

Frank Weis wWi Mewl Minnie, one of the Disney stars whove made Mm a rich man

to Oxford, pulled a two-year stint in the Army, then moved on to Stanford University and his law degree.

Elver since 1959, lAfeUs has been emplqyed in Hollywood as a lawyer or executive or both. In

1984, when Disn^ was

foundering, Wfells and Michael Eisner, formerly president of Paramount Pictures, signed on with the companyEisner as chairman and chief executive officer in the No. 1 s^t, and V\feUs as president and chief operating officer in the No. 2 position.

Together Eisner and lAfeUs have revitalized Disneys movie, TV and theme-park divisions into profitable operations, so that the stockholders do not resent the fhct that the pair have become two of the worlds highest- - -oarrti-ng executives. Last year Eisner earned approximately $40 million and VfeUs approximately $32 milhon.

flow to Correct 40 Common Goff Errors

mSTAKE

LtsiiillNriripM

tiMtaiifftlwMrim

This mistake is caused tv gracing the dub and placing the handle in the palm of t left hand. By t time t swing ^ts overhead, the bottom two fingers junq) away Iran the handle, and loss of power and precision follows.

comEcnoii

TI dub must be gruped by the fingers of the left hand, just vriiere the palm b^ns. No matter which of the standard grips you use, a good grip leads to power and precision in your swing.

PMtAOE MMMZmE * OCTOBER 22,1989 PAGE 21

'ake strokes off your golf game by helping eliminate the mistal^ that be

crimping your score. Here is an instructional guide that dentifiM explains 40 COMMON ERRORS IN GOLF AND HOW TO CORRECT THEM.What the Pros IQiow, You Can Too

More than 120 real-le photographs guide you through the steps of ganw frmn^

grip to getting out of traps, as the pros themselves demonstrate Ihe most common OTors in golf, and give tips and advice on avoiding or correcting them.

In one handy book, youU find the winning expertise of son of the worid^ b^

golfers... and the techniques that put them on top may do the same or y^

choosing the right club to studying the green, from initial stance to

every aspect of the game is covered step-by-step... from the basics to help for your

own personal problem area.

Topics covered include:I ssrrisscris.... -

perfecttng your shoulder-turn... and how to pul power into your swing & SUcIng, Hooking and Shanking ... and how to correct them

& Putting: Reading the break... and how to

sink die long ones

Plus: avoiding the most common chipping errors... how not to make the rough rougher than it is... getting out of traps ... dps on driving downwind... clearing obstacles... ynii playing your shot out of water.

Informative and entertaining, comprehensive and complete, 40 COMMON ERRORS IN GOLF AND HOW TO CORRECT THEM may do wonders for your enjoyment of the game. Order your copy today!

General Ofikes: 37 Ilth Ave-, Ifemttagtoo Stobon. NY 11746.

01989 Ntfkmtl Syndications Inc.

40 Conwnon errors IN GOLF

and Houj to Correct Them

PubUsiwn Choice^

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If you are dissatisfied with your purdiMC in any way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders arc processed prcxnptiy and notificatiOT will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.To Order

To get 40 Common Errors in Golf and How to Correct Them, send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $8.95 plus $1.90 postage and handling to: Publishers Choice, Box 4171. Dept. DF60-PM, Huntington Station, NY 11746. CA, lA, IL, MI, Ml and NY residents add appropriate sales tax.

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Here's an exdtinq selection of new hits and all-time favorites-each one wi2 make an ideal ^ for someone on your Christmas Nst..^ a welcome adtfflfan to your own collection! Best of an, you have a choice of cassettes or CDs!

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e 1989 CBS Records Inc

Viewing Calendar For The Week Of October 22 October 28, 1989

\ 's... V.' .''''''N'' '...

, . /"i V' x" ''" \ ^^Wi.. mv'iCf ;.t

onRobert Loggia stars in "Mancuso FBi." The new NBC series airs Fridays.

(Story on page 2)Inside

Michele Will Tell...........pi2

TV Chatter.....................p.6

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r.m)p.r Story....

Mancuso FBI Stars Robert Loggia

^JooBnrllogame

On location in a tiny house on the north side of Hollywood, director Bradford May makes certain that Robert Loggia is satisfied with a take before movifig on to the next shot. Although this episode for the new NBC series Mancuso FBI is almost a full day behind schedule, care must be taken. On this show, Loggias the boss.

This is not merely name-above-the-tiUe power. Although the actor had rejected two proposed Mancuso pilot scripts, NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tarkoff was so determined to put him on the fall schedule that he returned a third time with what Loggia calls an offer I .could not refuse.

Mancuso originated with last seasons high-rated NBC miniseries Favorite Son. Loggia garnered so noany critical raves for his performance as jaded FBI-agent character Nick Mancuso who is having a love affair with the Constitution - and the audi^ice reaction to the character was so positive - that Tartikoff decided to exercise a series q>tion. That series is now airing on Friday nights.

I was very dubious about it being a series, Loggia says during a break in shooting. They came up with a couple of scripts. I didnt like them or the avenue it was going, and I said I was not going to do it

Several months later, Tartikoff approached Lc^gia again with a new script I didnt like that either, Loggia admits. Finally, Brandon said, *You decide if you want to be on the air this fall. No pilot no script no nothing. Just the assur-

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ance that we will do everything and anything to make you happy.

It's truly like ail the bets are on the table and Ive got the dice, Loggia says. If I hit seven or 11, or even bit my point, and it runs five years, at the end of that time I am out of the working-stiff position of having to do a picture or a role I dont really want to do. Its an enviable position for an actor to be in. Thats why Im doing it.

Loggia first achieved recognitira as the hero El Gato on The Nine Lives of Elfego Baca in the late 50s. But it wasnt until the mid-60s when he found a real following as the sUr of the stylish action show TH.E. Cat, noteworthy for being filmed oitirely at night. The series lasted (mly one season, so Loggia spent most of the 60s and 70s toiling in episodic televisiim. Unexpectedly, his feature-film career took off in the early 80s when he played memorable character roles in S.O.B., An Officer and a Gentlenaan, Scar-face, Prizzis HoiMn^ and Big, and was nominated for an Oscar for his role as Sam Ransom, the gruff, foul-mouthed and savvy legman for lawy^ Glenn Gose in the 1985 movie Jagged Edge.

But he sees oppintunities in TV that he hasnt been getting in movies. This is a shot back at the leading man, like TEE. Cat, be says. Fm No. 1 and I like being No. 1, carrying the ball, rm shooting for a big hit

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Michele Will Tell

By mcbele Marks

Dear Michele; Fm interested in learning hkh about actress Barbara Carrera. When and where she was bom? Is she of Spanish descent? JENNY KING, FOREST-VELE, MD.

An aura of mystery surrounds Barbara Carrera, who was bora in Managua, Nicaragua, circa 1945, to an American father and a Nicaraguan mother. Her father was an employee of the U.S. Embassy, and rumor has it he was a CIA courier placed in Managua to look after the plagued regime of Nicaraguan President Luis Somoza Debayle. The actress will neither confirm nor deny the speculation.

Carrera was convent-educated, and her parents separated when she was 10. As a young woman, her stunning features landed her a contract with the prestigious Ford Modeling Agency. In 1975, she quit modeling to enroll in the Sorbonne to study painting, but before she started her studies at the institute, she was spotted by the wife of actor Tom Laughlin (Billy Jack) in a fashion magazine. She quickly landed her first film role in Laughlins The Master Gunfighter (1975) and has never regretted her decision to try acting. ^

Formerly married to German Baron Otto K. von Hoffman and German model Uva Harden, she eloped with Greek tycoon Nicholas Mavroleon in 1983 following a year-long transcontinental courtship.

Dear Michele: He says Katharine Hq>bura was married to ^)Oicer Tracy. She says Hepburn was never married. Whos right, he or she? - DOLEN & OCTAVIA PEARSON, TEXAS CITY, TEXAS Neither! Hepburn was married to Philadelphia stockbroker Ogden Smith on Dec. 12,1928, at her parents home in West Hartford, Ck)nn. The nuptials were performed by Hepburns grandfather, Sewell Hepburn, p Episcopalian minister. In 1934, she divorced Smith in Mexico. Smith later wanted to remarry and doubted the validity of Hepburns Mexican divorce, so he filed for divorce in Connecticut in 1942. Hepburn did share Spencer Tracys life from 1941 until his death in 1967. Their longstanding love affair was bittersweet a source of anguish for Tracy, who would not divorce his wife Louise because of his Catholic faith.

Dear Michele: Two quick questions on Patrick Swayze

what color are his eyes, and how old is his wife Lisa?

- BARBARA YONNOTTI, YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO

Swayzes blue eyes have sent females swooning, but his heart belongs to 31-year-old actress Lisa Niemi. Niemi and Swayze have been happily married for 13 years.

Dear Michele: Has Val Kilmer of Top Gun and Willow had any oier film or TV roles? - MARY K. BIRD, MENDOLA, ILL.

Two of note are the 1985 film Real Genius and the recent cable feature Gore Vidals Billy the Kid. A trained theater actor, Kilmer, 28, has joined the growing ranks of young actors striving to gain acceptance as filmmakers.

Hease address questions to Michele Will Tell, c/o this newqwper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of mail received, perstnal replies cannot be sent

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(DIS) Monsercise (ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated (NICK) Spartakos and the Sun Beneath the Sea 7:00 O James Kennedy O Sesame Street g O Robert Schuller d) Oral Roberts O Hour of Freedom O Reverend Chester Aycock IB Focus IB Fraggle Rock (ARTS) Charters and Caldicott (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Tales of Washington Irving 0

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7:15 (MAX) Rocky IV (1985) (1:31)

7:30 e World Tomorrow Frederick K. Price O Larry Jones O Kenneth Copeland IB Christian Viewpoint IB Fraggle Rock (DIS) Dimbos Circus I (ESPN) Bodyshaping (NICK) Dr. Snuggles 8:00 O Swiss Family Robinson O Sesame Street g O Little House on the Prairie eOay of Discovery Robert Schnlier O Popeye

(ARTS) Journey to Adventure (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Running and Racing (HBO) Bahar (LIFE) World Tomorrow (NICK) Kids Court (SHOW) Magical Mystery Trip Through Uttle Reds Head (USA) Cartoon Express 8:05 (TBS) Flintetones 8:30 e Gerbert Capital City Magazine O Dr. Woolard Ministries O Oral Roberts (ARTS) Battle Line (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Jimmy Ballard: The Fundamental Golf Swing (HBO) Encyclopedia g (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Heathclill 8:35 (TBS) Flintstones 8:45 (TMC) ww Murphys War (1971) (1:46)

9:00 O Little Gowns of Happy-town

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0 Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Living Dangerously (BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Big Bird in China (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (HBO) *V2 Feds (1988) (1:31) (LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

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(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Popeye and Son 10:05 (TBS) Good News 10:30 8 Starcom O Mystery! g 8 Assignment: Sunday I Love Lacy O Jerry Falwell (ARTS) World of Photography (BET) Video Gospel (DIS) Mouse Factory (ESPN) This Week in Sports (HBO) Not-So-Great Moments in Sports: Take IH g (UFE) Internal Medicine Update (MAX) Living Free (1972)

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O First Prnbyterian Church Comedy Hour 8 Jim Whittington 0 First Baptist Church (ARTS) Red Dynasty (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw (ESPN) Sports Reporters (LIFE) Cardiology Update (TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing (USA) Jem 11:30 8 The Virginian O Search for Common Ground 8 World Tomorrow O Coaches Show 0 This Week With David Brinkley g ' (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) NFL Gameday (HBO) Special Delivery (1976) (1:39)

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Truckin USA (USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 12:00 O McLaughlin Group 8 Dick Sheridan Show Movie WWW Love Is Forever (1983) (3:00)

8 Meet the Press g O ECU Chaches Show (ARTS) Movie wwwVi Mephisto (1981) (3:00)

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Thu Daily Reflector, Gruenville, N.C. Sunday, October 22,1889 TV-3

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Rin Tin Tin Campbells

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60 Minutes

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8:00 O Oceans: The Last Frontier O Nature The Great Rift Examines the Red Sea, the island of Madagascar and the effect of plate tectonics on East Africa. (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 3) g (1:00)

O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica encounters murder when car trouble strands her and a fellow writer (Mike Connors) at a rundown truck stop owned by a disillusioned woman. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

Americas Most Wanted Scheduled: former police officer Paul Bitner Alsbury, wanted for robbery and assault. (In Stereo) 8 Sister Kate (In Stereo) g IB World Series Baseball San Francisco Giants at Oakland As. Game seven if necessary. (Live) g (3:30)

IB Movie Watch on the Rhine (1943) Paul Lukas, Bette Davis. (2:30)

(ARTS) Biography Douglas Ma-cArthur; The General A profile of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, including interviews with Presidents Hoover, Eisenhower and Kennedy. (1:00)

(BET) Paid Programming (1:00) (HBO) Movie Feds (1988) Rebecca DeMornay, Mary Gross. (1:30)

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date Topics: pediatric AIDS; silent ischemia. (R) (1:00)

(MAX) Movie The Shining (1980) Jack Nicholson, Shelley Duvall. (2:30)

(SHOW) Movie Big Business (1988) Bette Midler, Lily Tomlin. (2:00)

8:15 (ESPN) NFL Dream Season

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8:30 Q American Snapshots Totally Hidden Video (In

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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. Hosts: Ned Jarrett, Steve Byrnes. (R) (In Stereo)

9:00 O In Touch (1:00)

O Masterpiece Theatre Precious Bane Afflicted with a harelip, Prue Sam resigns herself to spinsterhood until she attracts a weavers notice. (Part 1 of 2) g (1:00)

O O Movie Do You Know the Muffin Man? (1989) John Shea, Pam Dawber. (2:00)

Married... With Children Peggy believes Elvis appeared to her in the form of a sweat stain on Als shirt. (R) (In Stereo) g O Movie Class Cruise (1989) Richard Moll, Jane Carr. (2:00) (ARTS) Echoes Gerry declares his love for Clare. (R) (Part 2 of 4) (1:00)

(BET) Bobby Jones (R) (1:00) (DIS) Best of Spike Jones Bandleader Spike Jones and his City Slickers are featured in this collection of ciifs from their 1952-57 television shows. (In Stereo) (1:00) (LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic: stroke. (R)

(NICK) Patty Duke (TBS) National Geographic Explorer Featured; the First Annual International Submarine Races; African mountain gorillas; ancient city of Chin Chin; Australias wild dogs; Brazils Kayapo Indians. (2:00)

(TMC) Movie Shoot to Kill (1988) Sidney Poitier, Tom Beren-ger. (2:00)

(TNN) Trucks and Tractor Power

Featured: mud bogging at the Coweta Speedway at Newnan, Ga. (R) (In Stereo)

9:30 (I) Open House To satisfy his nagging mother, Ted tells her hes married to Linda. (In Stereo) g (HBO) 1st & Ten: Do It Again T D Parker finds a new quarterback at the state pen. (R) (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Topic; quinolones. (R)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Truckin USA Featured: Hays Truck Museum; making easy horsepower gains, truck bed liners. (In Stereo)

(USA) Equalizer

10:00 O Ben Haden O Good Neighbors Tracey Ullman A Polish-American newlywed considers an annulment; three expectant women meet in a doctors waiting room. (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Bob Marley & the Waiters The late Jamaican reggae artist is profiled through poncert clips and interviews with his wife, friends and fans. (1:30)

(BET) For the Record (R)

(DIS) Jilting of Granny Weather-all Geraldine Fitzgerald stars in this version of Katherine Ann Porters short story about an aging matriarch who looks back on her lifes achievements and failures. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ESPN) NFL Primetime (1:00) (HBO) Movie License to Drive (1988) Corey Haim, Corey Feldman. (1:30)

(LIFE) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topic: infection and premature labor. (R)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Movie Wall Street (1987) Michael Douglas, Charlie Sheen (2:05)

(TNN) Exciting World of Speed and Beauty Featured: Frances To Dakkar rally, A1 Unser, Sr. (R) (In Stereo)

10:30 O John Ankerberg O Trying Times A man finds himself on a terrrorist hit list and protected by a seductive spy. (In Stereo)g

Its Garry Shandlings Show When Pete and Jackie announce theyre expecting, Garry yearns for a family of his own. (In Stereo) ^

IB Movie Desperate Journey (1942) Errol Flynn, Ronald Reagan. (2:20)

(BET) Video Gospel (R)

(LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic: office ultrasound. (R) (MAX) Movie Chinatown (1974) Jack Nicholson, Faye Dunaway (2:15)

(NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Bassmasters Featured; Guido Hibdon uses a Gitzit lure to catch bass on the Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri. (R) (In Stereo) (USA) Diamonds 11:00 O Lloyd Ogilvie O Sandbaggers O O News Q CBS News g (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) *WV2 Whats Up, Doc? (1972) (1:34)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery Update

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

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12:15 Movie Warning Sign

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O Pro Ed. Marketing 12:30 O John Osteen O Face the Nation (HBO) Spellbinder (1988) (1:36)

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(TBS) World Tomorrow (USA) Play the Piano Overnight 12:35 (DIS) Not Quite Human II (1989) (2:00)

(SHOW) Dead Ringers (1988) (1:55)

12:45 (MAX) Midnight Express (1978) (2:01)

12:50 8 Movie Dangerous (1935) (1:40)

1:00 8 Cable Kitchen O 8 EnterUinment This Week (ARTS) Echoes (NICK) Gateway Research (TBS) History of Dieting (TMC) The Long Riders (1980) (1:40)

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(DIS) A** Western Union (1941) (1:34)

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5:00 O Weight Loss in America (Mon, Wed) Splendor Blender (Tne, Thu) Dial-O-Matic (Fri) d) News

O Success n Life Mr. Novak (Fri)

(BET) Paid Programming (Moo) (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Tne) (ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julios Boros (Tue) Ftehing Crooked Creek (Thu)

(NICK) Lassie

(TBS) Green Acres (Toe-Thn) (USA) Paid Programming (Mon-Tne)

5:05 (TBS) Green Acres (Fri)

5:15 Q Short Subjects (Wed) (MAX) Movie (Thu) Moving (1988) (1:28)

(TBS) Three Stooges (Mon)

5:20 (SHOW) Robin Hood (Tne)

5:25 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Vi Black Beauty (1971) (1:48)

5:30 O Larry Lea News

This Mornings Business National Velvet (Mon, Wed-Thu)

(ARTS) Golden Age of Television (Thu-Fri)

(DIS) Scheme of Things (Thu-Fri) (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Movie (Wed) In Dangerous Company (1988) (1:36) (NICK) Ann Sothem (TBS) Corner Pyle, USMC dMC) Movie (Wed) * "The Cincinnati Kid (1965) (1:53) (Fri) "Mac and Me" (1988) (1:33) Short Film Showcase (Thu)

(USA) Paid Programming 5:50 (SHOW) Terrible Things My Mother Told Me (Fri)

6:00 O Today with Marilyn O CBS News This Mornings Business O NBC News O Carolina Today O News Fun Zone (ARTS) Signature (Wed-Fri)

(DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Bodies in Motion (HBO) Survival (Tue) Worst Witch (Thu)

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (MAX) Movie (Wed) /i Cry of the Werewolf (1944) (1:03)

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(TMC) Movie (Mon) Vi The Assassination Bureau (1969) (1:50)

6:10 (HBO) Around the World in 80 Days (Mon)

6:15 O ABC News 6:30 O James Robison a News O NBC News (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Tales of Washington Irving (Fri)

(NICK) Little Prince (SHOW) Movie (Tue) itVz Home Is Where the Hart Is (1987) (1:34) (Wed) /i The Deceivers (1988) (1:52) (Thu) Out of the Shadows (1988) (2:00)

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(MAX) Movie (Thu) Twelve Oclock High (1949) (2:12)

7:00 e Littles O South Africa Now (Mon) For Veterans Only (Tue) American Interests (Wed) Newtons Apple (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri) O This Morning Woody Woodpecker O Today

18 Good Morning America (ARTS) The Creation of a Ballet (Mon) A Portrait of Giselle (Ipe) To Dance For Gold Dance (W^) Romantic Era (Thu)

Movie (Fri) "The Red Shoes (1948) (3:00)

(BET) Paid Programming (Tue-Fri)

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Movie (Fri) The Grapes of Wrath (1940) (2:09)

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Flintstones O This Morning (BET) Sololex: Video Workout (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) Rocky U (1979) (1:59) (Tue) V2 Moonstruck (1987) (1:41) (Wed) Vi Flowers in the Attic (1987) (1:31) (Thu) Vi Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise (1987) (1:28) (Fri) /? License to Drive (1988) (1:30)

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Big Bird in China (Thu)

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(UFE) E/R

(MAX) Movie (Wed) My Best Friend Isa Vampire(1988)(l:29) (Thu) Mister 880 (1950) (1:30)

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(TMC) Movie (Mon) Vi Au Revoir, Les EnfantS (1987) (1:44) (Tue) Vi The Nutcracker; The Motion Picture (1986) (1:24) (Wed) /? Under the Influence (1986) (1:40) (Thu) The In Crowd (1988) (1:36) (Fri) /! Blow-Up (1967) (1:51)

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(USA) Lost in Space 10:05 (TBS) Movie (Mon) V2 Murder: By Reason of Insanity (1985) (2:00) (Wed) Vz "Dont Give Up the Ship (1959) (2:00) (Thu) That Touch of Mink (1962) (2:00) (Fri) Indiscreet (1958) (2:00)

Eight is Enough: Children of the Groom (Tue)

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O O Wheel of Fortune Mork and Mindy O Oassic Concentration (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) Yon and Me, Kid (Tne, Thu-Fri)

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Silas MarMr (Wed)

(BET) Ov Voices (Mon-Thu) Bobby Jones (Fri)

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Tue-Fri)

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I Dream of Jeannie 0 227 G Home

(ESPN) Basic Tmining Workout (HBO) Movie (Mon) Claras Heart (1988) (1:48)

Common Threads: Stories From the Quilt (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Cry for Happy (1961) (1:50)

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(TNN) On Stage 11:35 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) "The Great Outdoors (1988) (1:31) 11:45 O ThiakAbont (W. Thn) Landscape of Geometry (Wed) 12:66 O Whats in the News (Mon) Principals Update (Tue-Wed) Universe and I (Thn) Aspects of American Law (Fri)

G G O G News Cnrrent Affair O Movie (Mon) "Abe Lincoln in Illinois (1640) (2:20) (Tue) Vi The Male Animal (1942) (2:10) (Wed) Interrupted Melody (1955) (2:15) (Thu) Night Song (1947) (2:10) (Fri) ITie Hucksten (1947)

(Please turn to page 6)

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(Continued From Page 5)

(2:30)

(BET) SUDS (Mob) Sanford and Son (Tne) Desmonds (Wed) Black Showcase (Thn) Personal Diary (Fri)

(DIS) Lunch Box (ESPN) Bodies in Motion (HBO) Movie (Wed) Howling III (1987) (1:34)

(LIFE) Food a la Floyd (Mon-Thu) Lifetime News Update (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Mon) ** King Kong (1976) (2:14) (Fri) The Salamander (1983) (1:47)

Cinemax Sessions (Thu)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) Like Father, Like Son (1987) (1:38) (Tue) '/? Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44) (Wed) No Way Out (1987) (1:53) (Thu) Gorillas in the Mist (1988) (2:09) (Fri) Magnum

Force (1973) (2:04)

(TNN) Movie (Mon) Ride, Ranger, Ride (1937) (1:30) (Tue) "In Old Amarillo (1951)

(1 30) (Wed) "Rootin Tootin Rhythm (1937) (1:30) (Thu) South of Caliente (1951) (1:30) (Fri) Carolina Moon (1940) (1:30)

(USA) Chain Reaction 12:05 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Johnny Belinda (1982) (1:40) (TBS) Perry Mason 12:15 O American Legacy (Mon) Im Special (Tue) Auto Shop Safety (Thu)

12:30 O American Baby (Mon, Fri) Beauty Breakthrough (Tue) American Snapshots (Wed) Solo-flex: Heroes (Thu)

O It Figures (Mon) Teaching for Thinking (Toe) Dealing in Discipline (Wed) Inside Out (Thn) ati-zens All (Fri)

O O Young and the Restless d} City Under Siege (Mon, Wed-Fri) Threes a Crowd (Tne)

O Generations Loving

(ARTS) Touch a ChUds Ufe (Thu) (BET) New Odd Couple (Mon) This Week in BUck Entertainment (Tne) Baby Im Back (Wed) Video LP (Fri)

(DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Bodyshaping (LIFE) Fngal Gourmet (MAX) Movie (Wed) % Airport 1975 (1974) (1:46)

(NICK) Fred Praners Place (USA) Bumper Stampers 12:45 O Understanding Taxes (Mon) Well. Well, WeU With Slim Good-bodyCThu)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) /i Moonstruck (1987) (1:41)

1:00 B Daily Mixer (Mon-Tue) Weight ^^ps in America (Wed) Morgan Bnttany on Beauty (Thn) Paid Programming (Fri)

O Frontrnnners (Mon) Across Cultures (Tue) Newscasts from the Past (Wed) American Short Story (Thu) Computer Room (Fri)

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Woo! (Mon)

Movie (Tue) Vz The Tenderfoot (1965) (1:21) (Wed) The Track of the African Bongo (1977) (1:29) (Thu) '/? The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947) (1:44)

Hoboken Chicken Emergency (Fri)

(ESPN) Senior PGA Golf (Mon) CFL Football (Tue) College Football (Wed) Auto Racing (Thu-Fri) (HBO) Movie (Tue) Oh God! You Devil (1984) (1:36)

(LIFE) Jane Wallace (MAX) Movie (Thu) Nice Girls Dont Explode (1987) (1:32) (NICK) Noozles

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Vz Big Business (1988) (1:37)

(USA) Name That Tune 1:05 (TBS) Movie (Mon) Vz "The Final Countdown (1980) (2:00) (Tue) The D,I. (1957) (2:00) (Wed) /^ Stage to Thunder Rock (1964) (1:45) (Thu) Fort Worth (1951) (1:45) (Fri) Vz The Raiders (1964) (1:30) 1:15 O Self Incorporated (Tne) Animals and Such (Wed) Global Geography (Fri)

1:25 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Where Eagles Dare (1969) (2:38)

1:30 e Celebrity Chefs (Mon-Wed) HP 9000 (Thu) You Can Be Beautiful (Fri)

O Last Horizon (Mon) Voyage of the Mimi (Tne, Thu) The Novel (Wed) NASA (Fri)

B B Bold and the Beautiful Talkabout (ARTS) ProlUes

(HBO) Movie (Mon) * The Natural (1984) (2:14)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) The Last Emperor (1987) (2:42) (NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Eight Men Out (1988) (1:59) (Wed) Gorillas in the Mist (1988) (2:09) (TNN) Top Card (USA) Wipeout

1:45 O Human Community (Tne) Mathworfcs (Wed) Career Planning (Tha)

2:00 B Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

a Globe Watch (Mon) Pierre Franeys Cuisine Rapide (Tne) Easy but Elegant (Wed) Crazy for Food (Thn) New Sonthem Cooking With Nathalie Dupree (Fri) a a As the World Turns Last Word a Another World One Life to Live * (ARTS) Chronicle (DIS) Kooky Gassics (Mon) Cropp

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(HBO) Movie (Wed) Mi Oklahoma Crude (1973) (1:48) (Thu) Memories of Me (1988) (1:43)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie (Fri) Au

Revoir, Les Enfants (1987) (1:44) (NICK) Todays Special (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Fire With Fire (1986) (1:44)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) Knigh-triders (1981) (2:25) (Tue) Braddock: Missing in Action III (1988) (1:36) (Wed) No Mans Land (1987) (1:46)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Tic Tac Dough 2:05 (TMQ Movie (Fri) /? Three Kinds of Heat (1987) (1:27)

2:10 a Movie (Tue) Vz The Big Shot (1942) (1:50) (Thu) Where Danger Lives (1950) (1:50)

2:15 Movie (Wed) A Dangerous Profession (1949) (1:45) (MAX) Movie (Mon) Vz The Thin Blue Line (1988) (1:46) (TMC) Movie (Thu) Mac and Me (1988) (1:33)

2:20 a Movie (Mon) Vz The Tall Target (1951) (1:40)

2:30 O Joy of Painting (Mon) Acrylic Art Is Fun (Tne) Adventures in Scale Modeling (Wed) Fun With Watercolors (Thu) Joy of Country Painting (Fri)

Maxies World a Movie (Fri) Vz Bewitched (1947) (1:30)

(ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Mouse Factory (Wed) (ESPN) Black College Sports (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) aVz Satisfac-on (1988) (1:33)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Red Alert (1977) (1:40) (Thu) Mogambo (1953) (1:55)

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(LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Count Ducknia (SHOW) Magical Mystery Trip Through Little Reds Head (Thu) (TNN) Conversation With Dinah (Mon, Fri) Remodeling & Decorating Today (Tue, Thu) Country Kitchen (Wed)

(USA) High Rollers 3:05 (TBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse (Mon-Tue, Fri)

3:30 B Father Knows Best O Pre-GED (Mon) GED (Tue, Thn) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)

Jim Hensons Moppet Babies (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) Beatles (Mon) Mouse Factory (Tne) Contraption (Wed) Wozzles (Thu) Monseterpiece Theater (Fri)

(ESPN) Bowling World (Mon) Harness Racing 89 (Wed) Inside the PGA Tour (Thu)

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O Movie (Mon) **V2 Man-Trap (1961) (2:00) (Tue) Conspirator (1950) (2:00) (Wed) ' Keep Your Powder Dry (1945) (2:00) (Thu) Vi The Reformer and the Redhead (1950) (2:00) (Fri) Three Men in White (1944) (2:00)

(ARTS) Movie (Mon) Vz Blithe Spirit (1945) (2:00) (Tue) Time After Time (1986) (2:00) (Thu) Hotel Du Lac (1986) (1:30) (Fri) /i Daisy Miller (1974) (2:00)

Silas Mamer (Wed)

(DIS) Raccoons

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(MAX) Movie (Mon) "Biloxi Blues (1988) (1:46) (Fri) Club Paradise (1986) (1:36) (NICK) Heathcliff (SHOW) Movie (Mon) '/^ Dusty (1983) (1:28) (Tue) Vz Tuck Everlasting (1980) (2:06) (Wed) Vz Bach and Broccoli (1987) (1:36)

Terrible Things My Mother Told Me (Thu) Unicom (Fri)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) Boys Night Out (1962) (1:53) (Wed) Vz Heaven Can Wait (1943) (1:52) (Thu) The Graduate (1967) (1:45) (Fri) Vz American Dreamer (1984) (1:45)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Hollywood Squares 4:05 (TBS) Flintstones 4:15 (MAX) Movie (Tue) The Law vs. Billy the Kid (1954) (1:13)

4:30 B Roger Ramjet B Whos the Boss?

Super Mario Bros. Super Show B Facts of Life 8 Chip n Dales Rescue Rangers (BET) Rap

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Wed) Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger (1977) (1:53)

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(MAX) Movie (Wed) The Man Who Saw Tomorrow (1981) (1:26) (Thu) Vz For Keeps (1988) (1:38)

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(TMQ Movie (Mon) Bora in East LA. (1987) (1:24)

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Soap Scoop

Shelly Burch has found something to sing about

By Connie Passalacqua_

Since gorgeous Shelly Burch debuted on One Life to Live in 1982 as Delila Ralston, that spitfire spectacularly sheared the locks off three Samsons named Buchanan. In order, they were Buchanan patriarch Asa (Phil Carey), son Bo (Bob Woods) and nephew Rafe (Ken Meeker).

Sheared down herself over the years from sex bomb to placid wife (to bland Rafe) and mother, Delila isnt seen more than once a month on OLTL these days.

But Burch doesnt sound bitter. Im the happily married woman in town, she says. Theres no turmoil in my life, so th^ means my character isntVon that much. Instead, Burch has found theres more than one life to live. Burch recently moved from New York to near Orlando, Fla., where she is singing with the Assembly of God church.

In June, a friend of mine brought me down here (to visit the church), she says. Its really big - there are about 5,000 or 6,000 members. I hadnt been singing Christian music pretty much since I left home when I was 18 or so. But now I feel a real calling to do it. After singing on Broadway (most notably in Nine) and in nightclubs, singing ballads and all that depressing stuff, its great to be singing uplifting Christian music.

Jfrom Orlando, Burch says, Christian musics real big around here. Its not just hymns. Its rock n roll and everything else. But we praise God instead of lost boyfriends.

Im leaving the business, Burch says. But she immediately clarifies that by adding, Well, Im in transition. Burch is under contract to OLTL until next July, and^ she flys to the New York studio whenever shes needed.

Last April, she taped a leading role in Show Boat for PBSs Great Perfor-

Shelly Bnrch

manees series. It airs on Oct. 27.

Its the equivalent of any Broadway show Ive ever done, says Burch. Its a lush, beautiful production. Burch plays star-crossed mulatto Julie.

Although she loves the role, she doesnt sound like shed like to make a career out of playing such characters. I dont want to play a victim anymore, says Burch. 1 enjoy being down here and starting a whole new life. I lived in New York for 12 years, and I needed to get out. My church here is a real powerful, positive ministry. And Id rather sing than do anything. To praise God is wonderful.

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Business Rpt,

Ent. Tonight

Cosby Show

Current Allair

Wheel-Fortune

NC People

Family Feud

Redskins

Night Court

Family Feud

Jeopardy!

Bugs Bunny & Pals Cont'd

Which Witch? Witch's Night

SportsCenter

Rocky I

This Evening Day by Day

NFL Trivia

Babar

Wackiest Ship in Army

Robin Hood

Jeflersons Sanlord

TMC Movie: The Good Mother

USA

Miami Vice

8:00

8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: The Great Man"

Travels

Major Dad Newhart

21 Jump Street

ALF

Major Dad Newhart

Hogan Family

MacGyver

Art ol the Western World

Murphy B. Teddy Z

Alien Nation

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Karajan Legend

Design. W.

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WW5

Movie: False Witness"

Murphy B.

Teddy Z

Design. W.

Newhart

NFL Football: Chicago Bears at Cleveland Browns

Movie: The Lady Takes a Flyer"

Swiss Family Robinson

Mon. Matchup

Faflner Hall

Mon. Mag.

Nightmare Years

Movie: Funny Face"

Spirit ol Adventure

Swimsuit Jamaica

Movie: Claras Heart

Spenser: For Hire

Masquerade

Movie: Quarterback Princess

Movie. Stripes

Movie: "Fire With Fire

Movie: Firecreek

Movie: The Great OuUoors'

Movie: Gotham

Movie: Eight Men Out"

Murder, She Wrote

Rough

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Prime Time Wrestling

6:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour 8 O 019 News Threes Company 8 Fraggle Rock (ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Halloween Is Grinch Night (ESPN) Best of Muscle Magazine (LIFE) HeartBeat (MAX) The Wackiest Ship in the Army (1961) (1:39) (NICK) Think Fast (SHOW) Skating Rink (TMC) Vi The Good Mother (1988) (1:44)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 O O CBS News g Mr. Belvedere g O NBC News g 8 ABC News g 8 Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles

(DIS) Halloween That Almost Wasnt

(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 8 Entertainment Tonight O Cosby Show g 8 Current Affair 8 Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Our Voices (DIS) Which Witch Is Which? (ESPN) SportsCenter*

(LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Robin Hood (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O North Carolina People 8 8 Family Feud RedskinA Playback O Night Court 8 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Witchs Night Out (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 The Great Man (1957) Jose Ferrer, Dean Jagger. (2:00)

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8 8 Major Dad Polly reluctantly joins other Marine wives in

a day of rigorous training maneuvers. g

21 Jump Street The Jump Street cops pose as homeless mn-aways to find a missing teenager. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

O ALF (In Stereo) g 8 MacGyver While at his alma mater, MacGyver prevents a disturbed student from contaminating the campus with a plutonium bomb. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

8 Movie The Lady Takes a Flyer (1958) Lana Turner, Jeff Chandler. (2:00)

(ARTS) Memories of China (Premiere) Chinese food expert Kenneth Lo takes viewers behind the bamboo curtain where sea slugs and boiled tortoise are delicacies. (Part 1 of 2) (1:00)

(BET) SUDS (R)

(DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (ESPN) Monday Night Matchup Preview of game between the Chicago Bears and the Cleveland Browns.

(HBO) Jim Hensons Ghost of Faflner Hall Farkas wants to turn all the instruments into scrap metal. (In Stereo) g (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie "Stripes (1981) Bill Murray, Harold Ramis. (2:00) (NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie "Fire With Fire (1986) Virginia Madsen, Craig Sheffer. (2:00)

(TMC) Movie Eight Men Out 0988) John Cusack, Charlie Sheen. (2:00)

(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)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie Firecreek (1968) James Stewart, Henry Fonda. (2:15)

8:30 8 8 Newhart When Stephanie pressures him for more money, Michael quits his job to become a lounge singer (In Stereo)g

O Hogan Family (In Stereo) g (BET) New Odd Couple (R) (ESPN) Monday Night Magazine (HBO) Movie Claras Heart (1988) Whoopi Goldberg, Neil Patrick Harris. (2:00)

(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 8 Art of the Western World This look at the Renaissance at its height profiles Leonardo da Vinci, Michaelangelo. Raphael, Titian and Tintoretto. (Part 4 of 9) g (1:00)

8 8 Murphy Brown (In Stereo)

Alien Nation George accepts a loan from a Newcomer loan officer before discovering hes a drug czar. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

8 Movie False Witness (1989) Phylicia Rashad, Philip Michael Thomas. (2:00)

8 NFL Football (Chicago Bears at Geveland Browns. (Live) g (3:00)

(ARTS) Our Century De Gaulle A portrait of the French leader Charles De Gaulle on the battlefield and in the political arena. Host: Edward Herrmann. (1:00) (BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Funny Face (1957) Fred Astaire, Audrey Hepburn. (2:00)

(ESPN) Spirit of Adventure (LIFE) Movie Quarterback Princess (1983) Helen Hunt, Don Murray. (2:00)

(NICK) Patty Duke (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Dean Dillon; Williams and Ree. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Prime Time Wrestling (2:00)

9:30 8 a Famous Teddy Z Teddy Zs client backs out of a lucrative film deal after an unfavorable horoscope reading, g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 10:00 8 700 Gob (1:00)

8 Karajan Legend A profile of conductor Herbert Von Karajan (1908-1989), music director of the Berlin Philharmonic. (In Stereo) (1:00)

8 8 Designing Women Anthony attempts to prove himself when Mai7 Jo hires him for a contracting job. (In Stereo) g News (1:00)

8 Nightmare Years First in a four part series focusing on two journalists (Sam Waterson, Marthe Keller) who are in love and in danger during Hitlers reign. (Part 1 of 4) (2:00)

(ARTS) Shortstories A spinster searches for a man in The Couch; a lovesick cook concocts a tasty way to win the heart of a beautiful customer in Breakfast Messages (1:00)

(ESPN) Swimsuit Jamaica (1:00) (MAX) Movie The Great Outdoors (1988) Dan Aykroyd, John Candy. (1:30)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(SHOW) Movie Gotham (1988) Tommy Lee Jones, Virginia Madsen. (1:45)

(TMC) Movie Biloxi Blues (1988) Matthew Broderick, Christopher Walken (2:00)

10:20 (TBS) Movie Rough Night in Jericho (1967) Dean Marn, George Peppard. (2:00)

10:30 8 8 Newhart (korge receives the shock of his life during a visit from his elderly family friend, Aunt Bess. (R) (In Stereo)

(HBO) Movie Masquerade (1988) Rob Lowe, Meg Tilly. (1:30) (NICK) On the Television (TNN) On SUge Featured: Dan-iele Alexander (In Stereo)

11:00 B Batman 8 Are You Being Served? 808 News Current Affair (ARTS) Lorenzo Lamas at the Im-prov

(BET) SUDS

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Bodyboards (LIFE) Spenser For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Lauah-In

(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 11:30 B Batman 8 Fresh Fields 8 M*A*S*H 8 Tonight Show 8 Pat Sajak 1

(BET) New Odd Couple (DIS) Sitting Pretty (1948) (1:24)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) The Witches of Eas-twick (1987) (2:02)

(NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase 11:45 (SHOW) The Man Who Wasnt There (1983) (1:51)

12:00 8 Movie The Great Man (1957) (2:00) .

8 Pat SaJak Hill Street Blues 8 News

8 Movie All Quiet on the Western Front (1930) (2:45) (ARTS) Memories of China (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (HBO) Kids in the Hall g (LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Vi The Fantasist (1986) (1:38)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) New Mike Hammer "

12:20 (TBS) National Geographic Explorer 12:30 a Late Night With David Let-terman

8 Nightline g

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (HBO) Hellbound. Hellraiser II (1988) (1:33)

(LIFE) E/R

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 1:00 News 8 Night Heat 8 Arsenic Hall (ARTS) Our Century (BET) Our Voices (DIS) Vi The Light in the Forest (1958) (1:35)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet 1:30 8 News O Later With Bob Costas (MAX) % Jagged Edge (1985) (1:48)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) On Stage (USA) Paid Programming 1:35 (SHOW) Hero and the Terror (1988) (1:36)

2:00 a 700 Gob 8 a Nightwatch Saint

8 Love Connection

(ARTS) Shortstories

(BET) Video Soul

(ESPN) SportsLook

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?

(TMC) Eight Men Out

(1988) (1:59)

(TNN) Roger Miller Special (USA) Paid Procrammine

2.#5 (HBO) Vi Some Girls (1988) (1:34)

2:20 (TBS) Movie ArsMic and Old Lace (1944) (2:30)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-In

(USA) Paid Programming 2:35 (DIS) Funny Face (1957) (1:43)

2:45 8 Movie Joe Smith, American (1942) (1:25)

3.00 B Play the Piano Overnight (ARTS) Lorenzo Lamas at the Im-prov

(ESPN) Drag Racing (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Paid Programming 3:15 (SHOW) /^ Castaway (1987) (1:57)

3:20 (MAX) /% The ljst Temptation of Christ (1988) (2:44)

3:30 8 Dial-O-Matic (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Paid Programming 3:40 (HBO) Vif Suspect (1987) (2:01)

4:00 8 (BET) (USA) Paid Programming

(ARTS) Movie Vi A Girl Named Tamiko (1962) (2:30) (ESPN) Auto Racing (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMC) Biloxi Blues (1988) (1:46)

flXPLRlFNCK:

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Linda Lavin will make her network directorial debut on Flour Babies, an upcoming one-hour special that will air on CBS in January. Lavin also acted as executive producer fw the show, which will address the problem of teen-age pregnancy and sexuality in modern times. The special is based on a true story of a classroom experiment in which teen-agers took care of flour saclu for a period of three weeks.

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Movie Bride of Boogedy"

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6:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour O O O News (D Threes Company Fraggle Rock (ARTS) New WUdemess (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) WVa Dakota (1986) (1:36) (ESPN) Best of Muscle Magazine (HBO) *V2 Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44)

(LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Think Fast (SHOW) Smokey and the Bandit II (1980) (1:42)

(TMC) Short Film Showcase (TNN) American Magazine (USA)Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 e O CBS News g Mr. Belvedere g O NBC News g (B ABC News g Bugs Bnnny & Pais (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Make the Grade (TMC) *V2 Three Kinds of Heat" (1987) (1:27)

(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 Coshy Show g O Current Affair (B Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Our Voices (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) This Evening (MAX) Vz The Outlaw (1943)

(1:43)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O Almanac O O Family Feud Current Affair O Night Court Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Man, Monsters and Myster-tes

(ESPN) Major League Baseball Magazine

(LIFE) Day by Day (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie Follow the Sun (1951) Glenn Ford, Anne Baxter. (2:00)

O Nova Traces the development of radar and its role in winning World War II for the Allies, g

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O O Rescue 911 Scheduled: a three-year-old buried in a feed bin; two policemen mired in a swamp; a woman dials 911 while trapped in her burning home, g (1:00)

Movie Blood Sport (1989) Ian McShane, Patrick Macnee. (2:00)

O Matlock Ben defends a circus clown accused of murdering his partner; Conrad finds himself in a tiger cage. (In Stereo) g (1:00) Whos the Boss? Tony gets in trouble with his beautiful pew college professor, (In Stereo) g Q Movie Mister Cory (1957) Tony Curtis, Martha Hyer. (2:00) (ARTS) Biography Sir William Slim Field Marshall of the British Army during World War II, Sir William Slim led several offensives into the Burma jungles. (1:00)

(BET) Sanford and Son (DIS) Mr. Boogedy The family of a novelty gag salesman refuses to believe theyve moved into a haunted house. (R) (1:00)

(ESPN) Boxing Scheduled bouts include a 12-round WBA Light Heavyweight Championship bout between Virgil Hill and James Kinchen, and a 12-round WBC Light Heavyweight Championship bout between Jeff Harding and Tom Collins. (Live) (3:00) (HBO) Movie Memories of Me (1988) Billy Crystal, Alan King (2:00)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Switched (SHOW) Movie Bulletproof (1988) Gary Busey, Henry Silva.

t t > t t : n t tu I i ,

I (2:00)

(TMC) Movie Missing in Action 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. (2:00) (TNN) Country Comedy Hour Host ventriloquist Jay Johnson is joined by comic Ruth Buzz! and country entertainers Mel Tillis, Tanya Tucker and Riders in the Sky. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie High Plains Drifter (1973) Clint Eastwood, Verna Bloom. (2:00)

8:30 Wonder Years Wayne gets his drivers license and reluc-tantly chauffeurs Kevin around (In Stereo) g

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (R)

(NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 O American Experience The Great War - 1918 Eric Sevareid narrates a portrait of Americas participation in the closing battles of World War I. g (1:00)

O O Wolf Dylan becomes involved in a community drug war when he defends an old friend and former black activist accused of torching a crack house, g (1:00) Q In the Heat of the Night (Season Premiere) Althea is raped by an acquaintance, and Tibbs is faced with the possibility that they do not have enough evidence * to prosecute the man. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

Roseanne (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Movie "Girlfriends 978) Melanie Mayron, Eli Wal-lach. (2:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Bride of Boogedy 987) Richard Masur, Mimi Kennedy. (1:35)

(LIFE) Movie See China and Die (1980) Esther Rolle, Kene Holliday. (2:00)

(MAX) Movie Young Guns 988) Emilio Estevez, Kiefer Sutherland. (2:00)

(NICK) Patty Duke (TNN) Nashville Now Scheduled. John Anderson; George Lindsey. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Movie Pretty Baby (1978) Brooke Shields, Keith Car-radine. (2:00)

9:30 Chicken Soup Maddie is torn between Jackie and her brother in naming a guardian for her children. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 10:00 O 700 Club (1:00)

O Supreme Courts Holy Battles Traces the relationship between church and state since the 18th century, including religions role in public schools. (1:00)

O O Island Son g (1:00)

News (1:00)

O Midnight Caller Jack faces a moral dilemma when a friend fights for the right to cut life support for his comatose son, (In Stereo) g (1:00)

Thirtysomething Anxiously awaiting the birth of their child, Gary tries to keep Susannahs spirits up as she goes into labor. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

Nightmare Years William (Sam Waterson) and Tess (Marthe Keller) risk their lives to save their persecuted Jewish friends. (Part 2 of 4) (2:00)

(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 (R) g (1:15)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Movie Eight Men Out (1988) John Cusack, Charlie Sheen. (2:00)

(TMC) Movie Missing in Action (1984) Chuck Norris, M. Emmet Walsh. (2:00)

10:05 (TBS) Movie Coogans Bluff (1968) Clint Eastwood, Lee J. Cobb, (2:00)

10:30 (NICK) On the Television (TNN) George Jones: The Living Legend George Jones performs many of his greatest hits in this

concert special from Orlando, Fla. (In Stereo) (1:00)

10:35 (DIS) Snper Sense Natural phenomena that are controlled by time, such as the 17-year cicada and the grunion fish laying its eggs. (R)

11:00 O Batman O Are You Being Served?

8 0 0 News City Under Siege (ARTS) Improv Tonite Singer Jeffrey Osborne welcomes some of todays comics. (In Stereo) (BET) Sanford and Son (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports Jay Johnstone is host.

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid (1973) James Coburn, Kris Kristofferson. (1:50) (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(USA) Miami Vice

11:05 (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

11:15 (HBO) Movie Sweet Hearts Dance (1988) Don Johnson, Susan Sarandon. (1:45)

11:30 O Batman O EastEnders O M*A*S*H O Tonight Show Guest Host: Jay Leno. (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Pat Sajak (1:30)

Nightline g

(ARTS) Rising Damp Rigsby, finally a free man, proposes to Ruth. (BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (R)

(DIS) Movie Desk Set (1957) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn. (2:00)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase (R) (In Stereo)

12:00 Q Movie Follow the Sun (1951) Glenn Ford, Anne Baxter. (2:00)

O Pat Sajak (1:30)

Hill Street Blues Arsenio Hall Scheduled: Glenn Close; Gloria Estelan and Miami Sound Machine. (In Stereo) (1:00) Movie Nazi Agent (1942) Conrad Veidt, Ann Ayars. (2:00) (ARTS) Biography Sir William Slim Field Marshall of the British Army during World War II, Sir William Slim led several offensives into the Burma jungles. (R) (1:00)

(BET) Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) Rodeo 1989 North American Rodeo Showdown. From Stottsdale, Ariz. (R) (2:00)

(LIFE) This Evening (R)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Elayne Boosler: Top Tomata The female comic performs in Omaha, Nebraska. (R) (1:00) (TMC) Movie Braddock: Missing in Action III (1988) Chuck Norris, Aki Aleong, (2:00)

(TNN) Nashville Now Scheduled: John Anderson; George Lindsey (R) (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) New Mike Hammer

12:05 (TBS) Movie Objective, Burma! (1945) Errol Flynn, William Prince. (3:00)

12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman From November 1988; recording artist Boz Scaggs; actress Candice Bergen; comic Jon Lovitz ("Saturday Night Live). (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

(LIFE) E/R

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy

12:50 (MAX) Movie The Happy

Hooker Goes Hollywood (1980) Martine Beswicke, Adam West (1:30)

1:00 News (R) (1:00)

O Night Heat OBrien, Giam-bone and Kirkwood investigate the accidental murder of a young model. (R) (1.00)

Love Connection

(ARTS) Movie Girlfriends (1978) Melanie Mayron, Eli Wal-lach. (2:00)

(BET) Our Voices (R) (1:00) (HBO) Movie Wanted Dead or Alive (1987) Rutger Hauer, Gene Simmons. (1:50)

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide

(3:00)

(NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie They Live (1988) Roddy Piper, Meg Foster (1:45)

(USA) Dragnet 1:30 O News (R)

O Later With Bob Costas (In

Stereo)

Dukes of Hazzard (DIS) Movie The Tenderfoot (1965) Brian Keith, Brandon de Wilde, (2:00)

(NICK) Mister Ed

(TNN) On Stage Featured: Vern

Gosdin. (In Stereo)

(USA) Movie Pretty Baby (1978) Brooke Shields, Keith Car-radine. (2:00)

2:00 O 700 Oub (1:00)

O Q Nightwatch (4:00)

Saint

Movie Eyes in the Night (1942) Edward Arnold, Ann Harding. (1:45)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) Movie Missing in Action 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. (1:35) (TNN) VideoCountry (R) (In Stereo)

2:20 (MAX) Movie The Morning After (1986) Jane Fonda, Jeff Bridges. (1:45)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugb-In

(TNN) Conversation With Dinah 2:45 (SHOW) Vz Home Is Where the Hart Is (1987) (1:34)

2:50 (HBO) 1st & Ten: Do It Again

3:00 O Paid Programming (ARTS) Improv Tonite (ESPN) Auto Racing (NICK) My Three Sons 3:05 (TBS) Movie *wVz Lone Star (1952) (1:55)

3:20 (HBO) The Cotton Club (1984) (2:07)

3:30 (ARTS) Rising Damp (DIS) Mr. Boogedy (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Movie * The Thirsty Dead (1974) (2:00)

3:35 (TMC) Vz Missing in Action (1984) (1:42)

3:45 Movie ** The Hidden Eye (1945) (1:30)

4:00 O (BET), Paid Programming (ARTS) Movie Vz Doctor in the House (1954) (2:00)

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy 4:05 (MAX) Vz The Fantasist

(1986) (1:38)

4:20 (SHOW) Vz Tuck Everlasting (1980) (2:06)

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Ent Tonight

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This Evening Day by Day

Arthur 2 on the Rocks

Movie "The Deceivers"

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Miami Vice

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

First Olympics: Athens 1896

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Live From Lincoln Center

Bugs Bunny Charlie Brown Jake and the Fatman

Dracula: Live From Transylvania

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Jake and the Fatman

Anything-LOve

Movie: "Joe Butterfly"

Super Sense Danger Bay Movie "Stand and Deliver"

Great American Events

Wiseguy

News

Quantum Leap

Wiseguy

China Beach

Nightmare Years

Billiards: World Open 9-Ball LPBA Bowling: Lady Fair

Movie: Running Scared

Spenser: For Hire

1st & Ten

Kids in Hall

Movie: "Turning to Stone"

Movie: "Tucker: The Man and His Dream

Movie: Rocky H

Movie "The Long Riders"

Barry Manilow

Movie Little Big Man"

Movie: Code of Silence

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: Hero and the Terror'

Movie: "The Hollywood Detective

6:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour O O O News Threes Company Fraggle Rock (ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (1980) (1:38)

(ESPN) Best of Muscle Magazine (LIFE) HeartBeat (MAX) Vz Arthur 2 on the Rocks (1988) (1:52)

(NICK) Think Fast

(SHOW) wVz The Deceivers

(1988) (1:52)

(TMC) wV'2 The Thin Blue Line (1988) (1:46)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 Q O CBS News g Mr. Belvedere g O NBC News g (8 ABC News g @ Bugs Bunnv & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) They Still Call Me Bruce" (1987) (1:31)

(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 (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 (8 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(LIFE) Day by Day (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O First Olympics: Athens 18% A fact-based drama about the American athletes who competed in the first modern Olympic Games Stars Louis Jourdan as international organizer Baron de Coubertin. David Ogden Stiers as U.S. Olympic team recruiter William Sloane and Edward Wiley as

American trainer John Graham. A 1984 premiere. (Part 1 of 3) (2:00)

O Live From Lincoln Center

New York City Opera - Don Giovanni This Harold Prince production of the Mozart opera stars Elizabeth Holleque, Frances Ginsberg, Erie Mills and John Cheek in the title role. Sergiu Comissiona conducts. (English subtitles) (In Stereo) (3:30) B O Bugs Bunnys Howl-oween Special Animated. Bugs Bunny and Witch Hazel try to outdo each other with scary Halloween pranks. (R) g

Dracula: Live From Transylvania On location in Europe, actor George Hamilton is host for this look at novelist Bram Stokers Dracula, and the real-life prince, Vlad the Impaler, upon whom the fictional vampire character was based. (Live) (2:00)

O Unsolved Mysteries ScBed-uled: a Texas town has regular UFO sightings: a Georgia woman is wanted for questioning about robberies; a Washington murder case. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

Growing Pains Ben tries to sell Carol's old term papers at the high school, g

18 Movie Joe Butterfly" (1957) Audie Murphy, George Nader. (2:00)

(ARTS) World War I (BET) Desmonds (R)

(DIS) Super Sense The mental processes that provide animals with their navigational skills (ESPN) Great American Events Double Dutch Championships. (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Running Scared (1986) Gregory Hines, Billy Crystal. (2:00)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) Jeff Bridges, Martin Landau. (2:00) (NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie Rocky II (1979) Sylvester Stallone. Talia Shire. (2:00)

(TMC) Movie "Code of Silence (1985) Chuck Norris, Henry Silva. (2:00)

(TNN) Church Street Station Featured: guest host Jimmy Dean; Phil Baugh; Kieran Kane. (In Stereo)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie Little Big Man " (1970) Dustin Hoffman, Faye Dunaway. (3:00)

8:30 B B Its the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown Animated. In this annual feature, Linus waits in the

pumpkin patch for the elusive Halloween jack-o-lantern (R) g C8 Head of the Class Viki feels she falls in love too easily, g (ARTS) Twentieth Century Hitlers number-three man, Rudolph Hess, flies to Scotland in an attempt to end the war. Host: Walter Cronkite.

(BET) Baby Im Back (R)

(DIS) Danger Bay Jonah takes the blame for an accident caused by a friend who was diving without his fathers knowledge. (In . Stereo) g (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Crook and Chase (In Stereo)

9:00 B B Jake and the Fatman (In

Stereo) g (1:00)

B Night Court Harry celebrates his favorite holiday, Halloween, by pulling ghoulish pranks on the night court staff, g 18 Doogie Howser, M.D. Doogie regrets letting Vinnie videotape him while making hospital rounds. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Road to War (BET) Video .Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Stand and Deliver (1987) Edward James Olmos, Lou Diamond Phillips. (2:00)

(ESPN) Billiards World Open 9-Ball Championship. Semifinal round, from Las Vegas, Nev. (Taped) (1:00)

(LIFE) Movie Turning to Stone (1985) Nicky Guadagni, Shirley Douglas (2:00) r

(NICK) Patty Duke CT

(TNN) Movie Nashville Beat" (1989) Kent McCord. Martin Milner. (2:00)

(USA) Movie "The Hollywood Detective (1989) Telly Savalas, Joe Dallesandro (2:00)

9:30 B Nutt House g O Anything but Love Hannah schemes to prove her theory that Catherine prefers Martys writing over hers. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 10:00 B 700 Oub (1:00)

B B Wiseguy (In Stereo) g (1:00)

News (1:00)

B Quantum Leap (In Stereo) (1:00)

China Beach A severe case of cabin fever develops when the heavy rains force everyone inside on the Fourth of July. (In Stereo) g(l:00)

B Nightmare Years Tess (Marthe Keller) gives birth to a child during the hatred and horrors of Nazi Germany (Part 3 of 4)(2:00)

(ARTS) Vietnam War With Wal-

. ^ Th* Daily Raflactor, Qraanvllia, N.C,

ter Cronkite An eyewitness account of a four-month patrol with an American combat unit in 1970.

(1:00)

(ESPN) LPBA Bowling Lady Fair Lanes Open From Houston, Texas (Live) (1:30)

(HBO) 1st & Ten: Do it Again New

quarterback Johnny Gunn has a knee injury after taking over for starter Lenny Salvino (In Stereo)

(MAX) Movie "The Long Riders (1980) Stacy Keach, David Carra-dine (1:40)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Barry Manilow: SRO on Broadway Barry Manilow performs several of his greatest hits in this concert taped before a sold out audience at New York City's Gershwin Theatre. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

(TMC) Movie Hero and the Terror (1988) Chuck Norris, Brynn Thayer. (2:00)

10:30 (HBO) Kids in the Hall (R) (In Stereo)g

(NICK) On the Television 11:00 B Batman B B B C8 News City Under Siege (ARTS) Jake Steinfield at thf Im-prov

(BET) Desmonds (R)

(DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(HBO) Billy Crystal: Midnight 'Train to Moscow Comic Billy Crystal gives a stand-up performance and scripted vignettes set in the fascinating world of the Soviet Union. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:30) (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugb-In

(SHOW) Movie 'Fairy Tales (1979) Don Sparks, Sy Richardson. (1:20)

(TNN) VideoCountry (R) (In

Stereo)

(USA) Miami Vice 11:05 (TBS) Movie "Guns of Diablo (1964) Charles Bronson, Susan Oliver. (1:45)

11:30 B Batman O EastEnders B M*A*S*H B Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. (In Stereo) (1:00) a Pat Sajak (1:30)

Nightline g v

(BET) Baby Im Back (R)

(DIS) Movie All About Eve (1950) Bette Davis. Anne Baxter (2:30)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase (R) (In

Stereo)

11:40 (MAX) Movie Cobra (1986) Sylvester Stallone, Brigitte Nielsen. (1:30)

12:00 B First Olympic^' Athens 1896 A fact-based drama about the American athletes who competed in the first modern Olympic Games Stars Louis Jourdan as international organizer Baron de Coubertin. David Ogden Stiers as U S Olympic team recruiter William Sloane and Edward Wiley as American trainer John Graham A 1984 premiere (Part 1 of 3) (2:00)

B Pat Sajak (1:30)

Hill Street Blues

Arsenio Hall Scheduled: Peter Scolari (Newhart). (In Stereo) (1:00)

Movie Assignment in Brittany (1943) Jean-Pierre Au-mont, Susan Peters. (2:00)

(ARTS) World War I (BET) Midnight Love (1 00) (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (LIFE) This Evening (R)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Movie No Way Out (1987) Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman (2:00)

. (TNN) Nashville Now Featured Shotgun Red (In Stereo) (1 30) (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:20 (SHOW) Movie Gorillas in the Mist" (1988) Sigourney Weaver Bryan Brown. (2:15)

12:30 B Late Night With David Let-

terman From November 1988. actor Steve Guttenberg; the Smothers Brothers; Dr. Carroll Traylor with a fish hook demonstration (R) (In Stereo) (1:00) (ARTS) Twentieth Century Hitlers number-three man. Rudolph Hess, flies to Scotland in an attempt to end the war Host: Walter Cronkite. (R)

(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports Jay Johnstone is host (HBO) Movie Howling III

(1987) Barry Otto, Imogen Annes-ley. (1:40)

(LIFE) E/R

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:50 (TBS) Movie Dodge City (1939) Errol Flvnn, Ann Sheridan. (2:00)

1:00 News (R) (1:00)

B Night Heat During a radio interview, Hogan is challenged by a murderer he previously arrested

(R) (1:00)

Love Connection (ARTS) Road to War (BET) Our Voices (R) (1:00) (ESPN) Running and Racing (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (3:00)

(NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet 1:10 (MAX) Movie "Waxwork

(1988) Zach Galligan, Deborah Foreman. (1:40)

1:30 B News (R)

B Later With Bob Costas (In Stereo)

0 Dukes of Hazzard (ESPN) Major League Baseball Magazine Weekly report.

(NICK) Mister Ed

(TNN) On Stage Featured: Janie

Frickie. (In Stereo)

(USA) Prime Time Wrestling (R) (2:00)

2:00 B 700 Club (1:00)

B B Nightwatch (R) (4:00)

Saint

B Movie Rendezvous (1935) William Powell. Rosalind Russell. (2:00)

(ARTS) Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite An eyewitness account of a four-month patrol with an American combat unit in 1970

(R) (1:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie The Track of the African Bongo (1977) Johnny Ngaya, Tony Parkinson (1:30) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Countdown to Quitting, A Stop Smoking Breakthrough (TMC) Movie Code of Silence' (1985) Chuck Norris. Henrv Silva (1:40)

(TNN) VideoCountry (R) (In

Stereo)

2:10 (HBO) Movie 'Someone to Watch Over Me (1987) Tom Ber-enger, Mimi Rogers. (1:50)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & .Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) Church Street Station Featured: guest host Jimmy Dean, Phil Baugh; Kieran Kane (R) (In Stereo)

2:35 (SHOW) Movie Windy City (1984) John Shea, Josh Mostel (1:55)

2:50 (MAX) Movie Ironweed (1987) Jack Nicholson, Meryl Streep (2:25)

(TBS) Movie 'Shoot the Sun Down (1980) Christopher Walken, Margot Kidder (2:00)

3:00 B Weight Loss in America

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(ARTS) Jake Steinfield at the Im-prev

(ESPN) Scholastic Sports America High school sports (NICK) My Three Sons 3:30 B Soloflex: Heroes (DIS) Movie Stand and Deliver (1987) Edward James Olmos, Lou Diamond Phillips (2:00)

(ESPN) Boxing (R) (1:30)

(NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Movie "Rabid (1977) Marilyn Chambers, Frank Moore, (2:00)

3:40 CTMC) Movie Hero and the Terror (1988) Chuck Norris. Brynn Thayer. (1:50)

4:00 B Daily Mixer B Movie "The Road to Singapore (1931) William Powell. Doris Kenvon. (1:30)

(ARTS) Movie "To Paris, With Love (1955) Alec Guinness, Odile Versois, (1:30)

(BET) Paid Programming (3:00) (HBO) Movie To Live and Die in LA (1985) William L, Petersen, Willem Dafoe. (2:00)

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (2:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 4:30 B Paid Programming (NICK) Susie

(SHOW) Movie Bach and Broccoli (1987) Mahee Paiement, Raymond Legault (2:00)

4:50 (TBS) Three Stooges

The Seinfeld Chronicles

NBC has announced that the network will air an as-yet-undetermined, but limited number, of episodes of The Seinfeld Chronicles in the spring of 1990. The half-hour comedy features a mix of sitcom format and stand-up comedy routines of popular comedian Jerry Seinfeld. It will serve as a showcase of his droll observations on life as a single man.

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First Olympics: Athens 1896

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SpeedWeek Auto Racing: 1989IMSA GTP

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Truck and Tractor Pulling

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Murder. She Wrote

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6:30 e O CBS News g (D Mr. Belvedere g O NBC News g ABC News g Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Make the Grade (USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight (D O Cosby Show g O Current Affair '

O Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Our Voices (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Out of the Shadows ' (1988) (2:00)

(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O Innovation O O Family Feud d] Current Affair O Night Court Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (ESPN) SpeedWeek (HBO) Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise (1987) (1:28)

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(TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O First Olympics: Athens 1896 A fact-based drama about the American athletes who competed in the first modern Olympic Games. Stars Louis Jourdan as international organizer Baron de Coubertin, David Ogden Stiers as U.S. Olympic team recruiter William Sloane and Edward Wiley as American trainer John Graham. A 1984 premiere. (Part 2 of 3) (1:30)

O Day the Universe Changed A

Personal View by James Burke Examines the Renaissance, a rebirth of humanism resulting from the spread of classical learning and Italys importation of Arabic sciences which transformed painting and architecture, g (1:00)

O O 48 Hours (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(B Movie Friday the 13th Part 3 (1982) Dana Kimmell, Paul Kratka. (2:00)

O Cosby Show (In Stereo) g Mission: Impossible The IMF races against time to uncover a bomb planted by a religious fanatic under the orders of a ruthless warlord. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

O Movie Cold Sassy Tree (1989) Faye Dunaway, Richard Widmark. (2:00)

(ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Black Showcase (R) (1:00) (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents All About Magic Walt Disney and the Slave of the Magic Mirror investigate magic.

(ESPN) Auto Racing 1989 IMSA GTP. From Del Mar, Calif. (2:00) (LIFE) Spenser; For Hire Hawk takes drastic measures to gain possession of a crooked judges stolen diary. (1:00)

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(NICK) Bewitched (TMC) Movie Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise

(1987) Robert Carradine, Curtis Armstrong. (1.30)

(TNN) Conversation With Dinah Scheduled; Danny Thomas. (In Stereo)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie Cool Hand Luke (1967) Paul Newman, George Kennedy. (2:45)

8:30 O Different World (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear Communist troops attack Saigon. (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Crook and Chase (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 Albert steps in after the Faraday family refuses Scotland Yards help in locating an apparently missing uncle. (Part 1 of 2) g (1:00)

O O Top of the Hill Congressman Bell agrees to help a former deputy U.S. attorney trap a powerful arms dealer who is suspected of selling to terrorists, g (1:00)

O Cheers (In Stereo) g

19 Young Riders (In Stereo) g

(1:00)

(ARTS) Our Town Thornton Wilders classic story tells of a small New England town and the simple human values that make life worthwhile. Stars Hal Holbrook, Ned Beatty, Sada Thompson. (2:30)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Roman Holiday (1953) Gregory Peck, Audrey Hepburn. (2:00)

(HBO) Movie And God Created Woman (1988) Rebecca De Mor-nay, Vincent Spano. (2:00)

(LIFE) Movie A Question of Honor (1982) Ben Gazzara, Paul Sorvino. (3:00)

(NICK) Patty Duke (SHOW) Movie Two Moon Junction (1988) Sherilyn Fenn, Richard Tyson. (2:00)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Shotgun Red; Reba McEntire; Gene Cotton. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) Boxing (Live) (2:00)

9:30 Q Paid Programming O Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson 27th Anniversary Special Johnny Carson celebrates with Ed McMahon and Doc Severin-sen; included are clips from memorable shows and stand-up performances by Jay Leno, Bob Newhart and Darryl Sivad. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(MAX) Movie Poltergeist III (1988) Tom Skerritt, Nancy Allen. (1:40)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) Movie They Live (1988) Roddy Piper, Meg Foster. (2:00) 10:00 O 700 Gub (1:00)

O Moyers: The Power of the Word Interviews and readings by Robert Bly, Lucille Clifton and W.S. Merwin taped at the 1988

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OO Knots Landing Gary finally locates Sallys friend and her identity could destroy Val and Dannys relationship; Paige turns the tables on Greg; Aunt Virginia ends up in jail. (In Stereo) g (1.00) d) News (1:00)

19 Primetime Live g (1:00)

Nightmare Years William (Sam Waterson) and Tess (Marthe Keller) are in danger as the world goes to war. (Part 4 of 4) (2:00) (ESPN) Truck and Tractor Pulling Powerful engines in fierce competition. (1:00)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

10:30 (NICK) On the Television (TNN) Some Enchanted Evening With Willie Nelson The country musician performs selections from the What a Wonderful World LP, including Moon River and Spanish Eyes. (In Stereo) (1:30)

10:50 (TBS) Movie One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest (1975) Jack Nicholson, Louise Fletcher. (2:45) 11:00 Q Batman O Are You Being Served? oooo News d) City Under Siege (BET) Black Showcase (DIS) Adventures of Oizie and Harriet

(ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (HBO) Inside the NFL (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) **'/2 Another Woman (1988) (1:24)

(USA) Miami Vice 11:10 (MAX) **V2 They Live (1988) (1:33)

11:30 O Batman O EastEnders O d) M*A*S*H O Tonight Show O Pat Sajak 19 Nightline g , (ARTS) Improv Tonite

(DIS) The Great American Wilderness (1977) (1:35)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) My Three Sons (TMQ Gorillas in the Mist (1988) (2:09)

12:00 O First Olympics: Athens 1896

O Pat Sajak d) Hill Street Blues O Arsenio Hall

19 Movie V'2 Ivanhoe (1953) (2:15)

(ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) Speedway America (HBO) Memories of Me (1988) (1:43)

(LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now

(USA) New Mike Hammer ^ 12:30 Late Night With David Let-tcrman

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (ESPN) Auto Racing (LIFE) E/R

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (SHOW) wwVi Big Business (1988) (1:37)

12:50 (MAX) Vis Pumpkinhead (1988) (1:26)

1:00 (D News O Night Heat 19 Love Connection (ARTS) Our Town (BET) Our Voices (LIFE) Self-improvement Guide (NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet 1:30 O HP 9000 BNews

O Later With Bob Costas B Dukes of Hazzard (DIS) /? The Ghost and Mrs Muir (1947) (1:44)

(ESPN) Bowling World (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) On Stage (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:35 (TBS) Movie The Curse of the Werewolf (1961) (2:00)

1:50 (HBO) Vz Moscow on the Hudson (1984) (1:55)

2:00 O 700 Qub B B Nightwatch d) Saint

(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMQ /? Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise (1987) (1:28)

(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Madames Place 2:15 B Movie So Well Remembered (1947) (2:30)

(SHOW) /? Dead Ringers (1988) (1:55)

2:20 (MAX) The Witches of Eastwick (1987) (2:02)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugb-In

(TNN) Conversation With Dinah (USA) Feather and Father Gang 3:00 B Weight Loss in America (ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest

(NICK) My Three Sons 3:30 B How to Buy Any Car Wholesale

(ARTS) Improv Tonite (DIS) Vz Roman Holiday (1953) (1:59)

(ESPN) PGA Golf

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(SHOW) Modem Girls (1986)

(1:22)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 e O CBS News g Mr. Belvedere g O NBC Newsg 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 B Our House O Nightly Business Report e Entertainment Tonight O Cosby Show g O Current Affair Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News

(DIS) Not Quite Human H (1989) (2:00)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) VideoConntry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O North Carolina This Week B B Family Fend Current Affair O Night Court Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (BET) Personal Diary (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (LIFE) Day by Day (MAX) AAVz "Rocky IV (1985) (1:31)

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(NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Brothers g (TMQ Born in East LA. (1987) (1:24)

(TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 B First Olympics: Athens 18% The U.S. Olympic team overcomes great obstacles to achieve a series of stunning victories and win nine of 12 track and field events and two shooting contests. Stars Louis Jourdan, David Ogden Stiers and Edward Wiley. (Part 3 of 3) (2:00)

O Washington Week in Review g B B Snoops Despite overwhelming evidence. Chance and Micki attempt to prove a womanizing diplomat innocent of murdering a woman found dead in his hotel room, g (1:00)

Movie It Came From Hollywood (1982) Dan Aykroyd, John Candy. (2:00)

B Baywatch g (1:00)

Full House D. J. and Stephanie refuse to share a room any longer. (In Stereo) g Movie The Glenn Miller Story (1954) James Stewart, June Allyson. (2:30)

(ARTS) Footsteps (BET) LA Friday (1:00)

(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated Motorsports series.

(HBO) Louie Anderson Show The lighter side of life from the comic who calls himself "one of two fat people in California. (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(LIFE) Movie "Distortions (1987) Olivia Hussey, Steve Rails-back. (2:00)

(NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie The Great Outdoors (1988) Dan Aykroyd, John Candy. (1:35)

(TNN) Church Street Station Featured: guest host Ed Bruce; the Sweethearts of the Rodeo. (In Stereo)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie Desperate Women (1978) Dan Haggerty, Susan Saint James. (2:00)

8:30 O Wall Street Week g Family Matters Carl pushes Eddie to try out for the high-school basketball team despite the boys reluctance. (In Stereo)

(ESPN) Harness Racing Breeders Crown. From Pompano Beach, FU. (Live) (3:00)

(NICK) Mister Ed

(TNN) Crook and Chase (In

Stereo)

9:00 O Great Performances Show Boat (Season Premiere) Season

17 opens with the Paper Mill Playhouse production of the Jerome Kem and Oscar Hammer-stein classic starring Eddie Bracken. Richard White, Rebecca Baxter, Shelly Burch and Robert Jensen. (In Stereo) g (3:00)

B O Movie Single Women. Married Men (1989) Michele Lee, Lee Horsley. (2:00)

B Hardball Charlie and Kaz go undercover as satanic cult members to flush out those responsible for the deaths of young women (In Stereo) g (1:00)

Perfect Strangers Larry forces Lydia to appear on a TV show. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Movie Twice Told Tales (1963) Vincent Price, Sebastian Cabot. (2:30)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Cinderella (1950) llene Woods, William Phipps. (1:30)

(HBO) Movie "License to Drive (1988) Corey Haim, Corey Feldman. (1:30)

(MAX) Movie The Shining" (1980) Jack Nicholson, Shelley Duvall. (2:30)

(NICK) Patty Duke (TMC) Movie Magnum Force (1973) Clint Eastwood, Hal Holbrook. (2:05)

(TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Shotgun Red; Asleep at the Wheel; Patty Loveless. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(BSA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:30 Just the Ten of Us Wendy sneaks out on a date with a wild teen-ager, unaware of his plans to holdup a store, g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater A city residents (Jeff Goldblum) idealistic view of rural life is * shattered when a train drops him off at an unscheduled stop.

9.35 (SHOW) Comedy Qub Network

10:00 a 700 Gob (1:00)

News (1:00)

a Mancuso FBI (In Stereo) (1:00) 20/20 g (1:00)

(UFE) Days and Nighte of Molly Dodd Molly quits her sales clerk position at Goodmans Bookstore and goes on a blind date for New Years Eve. g

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Uve

(SHOW) Comedy and Magic Gubs 10th Anniversary Special

Garry Shandling, Harry Anderson and Bob Saget are among those performing at Southern Californias Comedy and Magic Club. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(TNN) Movie Hank Williams: The Show He Never Gave (1982) Sneezy Waters, Dixie Seatle. (2:00)

(USA) Hitchhiker 10:05 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hour (1:00)

10:30 Movie "Carbine Williams (1952) James Stewart, Jean Hagen. (2:00)

(DIS) Soper Sense The mental processes that provide animals with their navigational skills (R) (HBO) Movie Feds (1988) Rebecca DeMomay, Mary Gross (1:30)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Dodd Molly looks for a job in the city; Mollys mom introduces her to Arthur Feldman, g (NICK) n the Television (USA) Werewolf 11:00 a Batman a a O (BET) News Gty Under Siege (DIS) Adventures Ozzie and Harriet

(LI^) Spenser: For Hire (NKX) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Triple Gowns of Comedy Featured comedians are Mark McCollum, Andy Bumatai and Larry Miller. Host: Pat Morita (R) (In Stereo) (1:05)

(USA) Miami Vice 11:05 (TBS) Night Tracks (1:00) (TMC) Movie Big Business

Tho Daily Rofloctor, Groonvilla, N.C.

Sunday, October 22,1989

(988) Btt Midler, Uly Tomlin'" ^

(1:55)

11:30 B Batman B High School Sports M*A*S*H

B Tonight Show Guest host: Jay

Uno. (In Stereo) (1:00) QPi

Pat Sajak (1:30)

Nightline g (ARTS) Improv Tonite Laraina Newman welcomes some of todays comics. (In Stereo)

(BET) Personal Diary (R)

(DIS) Conversation With Betty 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 (R) (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie The Happy Hooker Goes to Washington (4977) Joey Heatherton, George Hamilton. (1:30)

(NICK) My Three Sons 11:45 B Dracula: Live From Transylvania On location in Europe, actor George Hamilton is host for this look at novelist Bram Stoker's Dracula, and the real-life prince, Vlad the Impaler, upon whom the fictional vampire character was based. (2:00)

12:00 B First Olympics: Athens 1896 The U.S. Olympic team overcomes great obstacles to achieve a series of stunning victories and win nine of 12 track and field events and two shooting contests. Stars Louis Jourdan, David Ogden Stiers and Edward Wiley (Part 3 of 3) (2:00)

Hill Street Blues Arsenio Hall Scheduled: actress Donna Mills; Jackee ("227), (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) Footsteps (BET) Midnight Love (1 00) (ESPN) Day at the Beach Highlights of various warm weather activities. (1:00)

(HBO) Kids in the Hall (R) (In

Stereo)g

(LIFE) This Evening (R)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Shotgun Red; Asleep at the Wheel; Patty Loveless. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) Movie Waitress (1982) Carol Drake, Carol Bever, (2:00) 12:05 (SHOW) Showtimes Comedy Gub Network All SUrs II Host Alan Thicke presents comics Tim Allen, Vic Dunlop, Wayne Cotter, Mark Schiff and Bobby Slayton. (1:00)

(TBS) Movie "Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964) Peter

TV-11

L u bT, .a. tit! rvt Sellers, George C. Scott. (2:00) 12:30 B Late Night With David Let-terman From November 1988: comic Don Novello (Father Guido Sarducci); Harry Mancini introduces the viewer mail theme: mountaineer Stacy Allison. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

Movie "The Seven Faces of Dr Lao (1964) Tony Randall, Barbara Eden. (2:10)

(DIS) Movie "Belles on Their Toes (1952) Jeanne Crain, Myrna Loy (1 30)

(HBO) 1st & Ten: Do it Again New quarterback Johnny Gunn has a knee injury after taking over for starter Lenny Salvino (R) (In Stereo)g

(LIFE) Whats Up, Dr. Ruth?

Featured: rap music with LL Kool J, and Daddy 0 and the Stet-sa sonic.

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 1:00 News (R) (1:00)

O Movie "Armed and Dangerous (1986) John Candy, Eugene Levy (1:30)

Love Connection (ARTS) Movie "Twice Told Tales (1963) Vincent Price, Sebastian Cabot. (2:30)

(BET) LA Friday (R) (1:00) (ESPN) Astro World Series of Dog Shows From Houston, Texas (R)(1:00)

(HBO) Movie Spellbinder"

(1988) Timothy Daly, Kelly Pres-toq (1:45)

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (3:00)

(MAX) Movie "Made in USA (1987) Adrian Pasdar, Christopher Penn (1 25)

(NICK) Bewitched

(Continued on page 12)

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Sunday, Octobar 22,1989

: i, , V

FRIDAY

(Continued from page 11)

(TMC) *Vi? Three Kinds of Heat

(1987) (1:27)

(TNN) Movie "Hank Williams: The Show He Never Gave (1982) (2:00)

1:85 (SHOW) Aspen Comedy Festival

1:30 O Friday Night Videos (9 Dokes of Hazzard (NICK) Mister Ed 1:45 O News 2:00 Q 700 Oob (XI Movie Vz "Somebody Killed Her Husband (1978) (2:00) (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Cropp Family Nature Album: Secrets of the Mangrove Swamp

(ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (USA) Movie * Squeeze Play (1981) (2:00)

2:05 (SHOW) Suzanne Sommers Presents: Showtimes Triple

Crown of Comedy (TBS) Night Tracks 2:15 O High School Sports 2:25 (MAX) "The Presidio

(1988) (1:37)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TMC) *V2 Nana (1983) (1:32)

2:40 Movie Vz The Time Machine (1960) (2:00)

2:45 O Headline News (HBO) Inside the NFL 3:00 O Praise the Lord (DIS) Cinderella (1950) (1:14)

(ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) My Three Sons 3:05 (TBS) Night Tracks 3:10 (SHOW) Jimmie Walker and Friends II Q 3:30 (ARTS) Improv Tonite (ESPN) PGA Golf (NICK) Donna Reed 3:45 (HBO) **/z "The Lost Boys (1987) (1:37)

4:00 Q Headline News Movie "Autumn Sonata (1978) (2:00)

(ARTS) Movie *Vz "The Tenant (1976) (2:30)

(BET) Paid Programming (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA) Movie "Pretty Baby (1978) (2:00)

4:05 (MAX) * Chinatown (1974) (2:11)

(TBS) Night Tracks

(TMC) Born in East L.A.

(1987) (1:24)

4:10 (SHOW) Jonathan Winters & Friends 4:30 (DIS) Scheme of Things (NICK) Susie 4:40 19 Short Subjects

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11 Author Walker

12 Pacific or Atlantic

13 Shown, he's Paul on 44 Across

15 Cuomo's abbr.

16 Seeped out

17 Prompt

19 Metric acres

21 "LeCoq

22 Small barrels *

23 "Love Boat bartender

25 Howland and March

26 Proceed

27 Roman four

28 Map tome

31 Gun-mount

35 Beat

36 WW II org.

39 Appealing

40 Mr. ONeill

41 to Live

43 Hearing organ

44 Series for 13 Across

47 Negative particle

48 In reserve:

2 wds.

49 Actress Carter, et al.

50 Tom Poston role

DOWN

1 "The Fall Guy star

2 " Parade'

3 Fleur de

4 "Little Sir

5 Fix the lawn

6 Up

7 Amino

8 Shes Dorothy on "The Golden Girls

9 Arch or window

10 "Eight Is

14 Chemical prefix

15 "Toujours

18 Curved letter 20 Shes Peggy

Bundy 22 Fred Savage role

24 Nickname for I Spy star

25 Tuckers tag-along

> 28 Quantity: abbr.

29 Formosa, today

30 "Life Goes On star

32 Mr. Brosnan

33 "Juno and the Paycock author

34 " Rosenkavalier

36 Family on "Mr. Belvedere

37 "The Winds of

38 I Believe

41 Superstar, often

42 "MA*S*H facility

45 Nothing

46 Get the flu

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SUNDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 22,1989

12:30 (ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Winston Cup A.C. Delco 500. From Rockingham, N.C. (Live) (4:00)

1:00 O O NFL Football Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Washington Redskins. (Live) (3:30)

O NFL Football Regional Coverage. New York Jets at Buffalo Bills or Indianapolis Colts at Cincinnati Bengals or Pittsburgh Steelers at Houston Oilers or Los Angeles Raiders at Philadelphia Eagles. (Live) (3:00)

4:00 O NFL Football Regional Coverage. New England Patriots at San Francisco 49ers or Denver Broncos at Seattle Seahawks. (Live) (3:00)

4:30 (ESPN) Senior PGA Golf Tran-samerica Championship. From Silverado, Calif. (Live) (2:00)

5:00 19 Horse Racing Budweiser International. (Live) g (1)

8:00 (9 World Series Baseball San Francisco Giants at Oakland As. Game seven if necessary. (Live) g (3:30)

MONDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 23,1989

9:00 (9 NFL Football Chicago Bears at Cleveland Browns. (Live) g (3:00)

TUESDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 24,1989

8:00 (ESPN) Boxing Scheduled bouts include a 12-round WBA Light Heavyweight Championship bout between Virgil Hili and James Kinchen, and a 12-round , WBC Light Heavyweight Cham-* pionship bout between Jeff Harding and Tom Collins. (Live) (3:00)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 25,1989

10:00 (ESPN) LPBA Bowling Lady Fair Lanes Open. From Houston, Texas. (Live) (1:30)

THURSDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 26,1989

4:00 (ESPN) PGA Goff Nabisco Championship. First round from Hilton Head, S.C. (Live) (2:00)

9:00 (USA) Boxing (Live) (2:00)

FRIDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 27,1989

4:00 (ESPN) PGA Goff Nabisco Championships. Second round from Hilton Head, S.C. (Live) (2:00)

8:30 (ESPN) Harness Racing Breeders Crown. From Pompano Beach, Fla. (Live) (3:00)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 28,1989

12:00 O O College Football North Carolina at Maryland. (Live) (3:00)

(9 College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Live) (3:30)

12:30 (ESPN) College Football Princeton at Harvard. (Live) (2:30) 3:00 O O College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Joined in Progress) (Live) g (3:00)

(ESPN) PGA Golf Nabisco Championships. Third round from Hilton Head. S.C. (Live) (2:00)

3:30 C9 College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Live) (3:30)

5:00 (ESPN) College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Live) (3:00)

8:00 (ESPN) College Football

Miami at Florida State. (Live) (3:00)

11:00 (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard (Live)

Sports Roundup

SUNDAY, OCT. 22

NFL Football (CBS, NBC)

Week 7, and NBC has the doubleheader. For the past several years, we have charted the gradual decline of scoring in the NFL. This season, however, the trend has been reversed.

Defensive coordinators are belly-aching about the new, liberalized holding rules, which allow offensive lines greater leeway in protecting their quarterbacks. But theres another factor behind the upsurge in offensive power. The increasing emphasis on attack defenses like Philadelphia Eagles head coach Buddy Ryans 46 and the swarming aggr^ion of assistant coach Vince Tobins Chicago Bears defense has left &e defensive secondaries more isolated than ever. When seven members of your defensive unit are rushing, your undermanned backfield is left out on a limb if the quarterback does manage to get off a pass.

NBA Basketball (ABC)

The McDonalds Challenge, finals, live from Rome, Italy. The Denver Nuggets represent the United States in this round-robin tournament. The European teams are Philips Milan, the Italian League champs; Barcelona, the Spanish League title-winners; and Yugoplastika Split, the best of the Eastern European teams. Nuggets head coach Doug Moe will have fun with the wide-open international court.

Horse Racing (ABC)

D.C. International, live from Laurel Racecourse, Laurel, Md.

MONDAY

^FOOTBALL

Dan Iherdorf (pictured), Frank Giffind and Lynn Swann call the action in AfiCs NFL Monday Night FootbaU contest airing Oct. 23. The Chicago Bears travel to Cleveland to take on the Browns.

Th Daily R*flctor, GrMnvitIc, N.C. Sunday, Octobar 22,18(9 TV-13Movie-Breakout

MONDAY OCTOBER 23,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

5:25 (SHOW) Vi Black Beauty (1971) (1:48)

6:05 (MAX) Vi "Bell, Book and Candle (1959) (1:43)

(TMC) % The Assassination Bureau (1969) (1:50)

7:30 (SHOW) /i Dusty (1983) (1:28)

8:00 (HBO) Rocky II (1979) (1:59)

(MAX) Vi Au Revoir, Les Enfants (1987) (1:44)

(TMC) AAVi Seven Women (1966) (1:27)

9:00 Q A Catered Affair (1956) (2:00)

(DIS) Vi The Light in the Forest (1958) (1:35)

10:00 (HBO) V2 The Worlds Greatest Lover (1977) (1:29) (MAX) You Must Be Joking (1965) (1:40)

(SHOW) Winning (1969) (2:03)

(TMC) Vi Au Revoir, Les Enfants (1987) (1:44)

10:05 (TBS) AAVi Murder: By Reason of Insanity (1985) (2:00) 11:00 (ARTS) Vi Blithe Spirit (1945) (2:00)

11:30 (HBO) Claras Heart (1988) G (1:48)

12:00 O Abe Lincoln in Illinois (1940) (2:20)

(MAX) King Kong (1976) (2:14)

(TMC) Like Father, Like Son (1987) (1:38)

(TNN) Ride, Ranger, Ride (1937) (1:30)

12:05 (SHOW) Johnny Belinda (1982) (1:40)

1:05 (TBS) /? The Final Countdown (1980) (2:00)

1:30 (HBO) The Natural

(1984) G (2:14)

2:00 (SHOW) Fire With Fire

(1986) (1:44)

(TMQ Knightriders (1981) (2:25)

2:15 (MAX) V2 The Thin Blue Line (1988) G (1:46)

2:20 V2 The Tall Target (1951) (1:40)

4:00 Vi Man-Trap (1961) (2:00)

(ARTS) Vi Blithe Spirit (1945) (2:00)

(LIFE) Vi Doubletake (1985) (2:00)

(MAX) Biloxi Blues (1988) G (1:46)

(SHOW) Vi Dusty (1983) (1:28)

4:30 (TMC) Born in East L A.

(1987) (1:24)

5:30 (HBO) Rocky II (1979) (1:59) .

TUESDAY

OCTOBER 24,1989

DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

6:00 (TMC) Vi Blind Justice

(1986) (1:40)

6:05 (MAX) The Werewolf" (1956) (1:23)

6:30 (SHOW) Vi Home Is Where the Hart Is (1987) (1:34)

7:30 (MAX) V2 Ladyhawke

(1985) G (2:04)

8:00 (HBO) Vi Moonstruck

(1987)0(1:41)

(SHOW) Smokey and the Bandit 11" (1980) (1:42)

(TMC) The Cincinnati Kid (1965) (1:53)

9:00 **V2 Footsteps in the Dark" (1941) (2:00)

(DIS) Cinderella (1950) G(1:14)

9:30 (MAX) Vi Lifeboat (1944) G (1:36)

10:00 (SHOW) Double Trouble (1967) (1:30)

(TMC) Vi The Nutcracker: The Motion Picture (1986) (1:24) 11:00 (ARTS) Time After Time (1986) (2:00)

(HBO) Memories of Me (1988) G (1:43)

11:30 (MAX) Cry for Happy

(1961) (1:50)

(SHOW) North Shore (1987) (1:36)

12:00 C9 /! The Male Animal" (1942) (2:10)

(TMC) Vi Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44)

(TNN) In Old Amarillo (1951) (1:30)

1:00 (DIS) Vi The TeiWerfoot (1965) (1:21)

(HBO) Oh God! You Devil (1984) G (1:36)

1:05 (TBS) The D.I. (1957) (2:00)

1:30 (MAX) The Last Emperor (1987) G (2:42)

(SHOW) Eight Men Cut" (1988) G (1:59)

2:00 (TMC) Braddock: Missing in Action III (1988) (1:36)

2:10 Q Vi The Big Shot (1942) (1:50)

4:00 Conspirator (1950) (2:00)

(ARTS) Time After Time (1986) (2:00)

(LIFE) Vi Doubletake (1985) (2:00)

(SHOW) Vi Tuck Everlasting (1980) (2:06)

(TMC) Boys Night Out

(1962) (1:53)

4:15 (MAX) The Law vs. Billy the Kid (1954) (1:13)

5:30 (MAX) Vi The Parson and the Outlaw (1957) (1:11)

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 25,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

5:30 (HBO) In Dangerous Company (1988) (1:36)

(TMC) The Cincinnati Kid (1965) (1:53)

6:00 (MAX) Vi Cry of the Werewolf (1944) (1:03)

6:30 (SHOW) Vi The Deceivers (1988) (1:52)

7:00 (MAX) Vi Skin Game (1971) (1:42)

8:00 (HBO) Vi Flowers in the Attic (1987) G (1:31)

8:20 (TMC) Young Mr, Lincoln (1939) (1:40)

8:30 (SHOW) Vi The Heavenly Kid (1985) (1:29)

9:00 O /! The Main Attraction (1963) (2:00)

(DIS) A Friendship in Vienna (1988) G (2:00)

(MAX) My Best Friend Is a Vampire (1988) G (1:29)

9:30 (HBO) Sword of Gideon

(1986) G (2:30)

10:00 (SHOW) Madame X (1937) (1:11)

(TMC) Vi Under the Influence" (1986) (1:40)

10:05 (TBS) Vi Don't Give Up the Ship (1959) (2:00)

10:30 (MAX) Baby Boom"

(1987) G (1:46)

11:30 (SHOW) Rocky II (1979) (1:59)

12:00 "Interrupted Melody" (1955) (2:15)

(HBO) Vi Howling III" (1987) (1:34)

(TMC) No Way Out" (1987) (1:53)

(TNN) Rootin' Tootin' Rhythm" (1937) (1:30)

12:30 (MAX) Vi Airport 1975'

(1974) (1:46)

1:00 (DIS) The Track of the African Bongo (1977) (1:29)

1:05 (TBS) Vi Stage to Thunder Rock (1964) (1:45)

1:30 (SHOW) Gorillas in the Mist (1988) (2:09)

2:00 (HBO) Vi Oklahoma Crude (1973) (1:48)

(TMC) No Mans Land"

(1987) (1:46)

2:15 (S A Dangerous Profession (1949) (1:45)

2:30 (MAX) Red Alert" (1977) (1.40)

4:00 O Keep Your Powder Dry (1945) (2:00)

(LIFE) Vi "11th Victim (1979) (2:00)

(SHOW) Vi Bach and Broccoli (1987) (1:36)

(TMC) Vi Heaven Can Wait (1943) (1:52)

4:30 (HBO) Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger (1977) (1:53)

(MAX) The Man Who Saw Tomorrow (1981) (1:26)

THURSDAY OCTOBER 26,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

5:15 (MAX) Moving (1988) G (1:28)

6:00 (TMC) The Graduate (1967) (1:45)

6:30 (SHOW) Out of the Shadows

(1988) (2:00)

6:45 (MAX) Twelve OClock High (1949) (2:12)

8:00 (HBO) /! Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise

(1987) G (1:28)

(TMC) Fade-In (1968) (1:33) 8:30 (SHOW) /! Another Woman (1988) (1:24)

9:00 The Glass Slipper (1955) (2:00)

(MAX) Mister 880 (1950) (1:30)

10:00 (SHOW) Quo Vadis (1951) (2:51)

(TMC) The In Crowd (1988) (1:36)

10:05 (TBS) That Touch of Mink (1962) (2:00)

10:30 (HBO) Vi The Right Stuff (1983) G (3:13)

(MAX) Vi Born Free (1966) (1:35)

11:00 (ARTS) Hotel Du Lac (1986) (1:30)

12:00 IS "Night Song (1947) (2:10)

(TMC) Gorillas in the Mist

(1988) (2:09)

(TNN) South of Caliente" (1951) (1:30)

1:00 (DIS) Vi The Ghost and Mrs. Muir" (1947) (1:44)

(MAX) Nice Girls Dont Explode (1987) (1:32)

(SHOW) Vi Big Business (1988) G (1:37)

1:05 (TBS) Fort Worth (1951) (1:45)

2:00 (HBO) Memories of Me (1988) G (1:43)

2:10 O Where Danger Lives (1950) (1:50)

2:15 (TMC) Mac and Me" (1988) G (1:33)

2:30 (MAX) * Mogambo" (1953) (1:55)

4:00 Vi The Reformer and the Redhead (1950) (2:00)

(ARTS) Hotel Du Lac (1986) (1:30)

(LIFE) Illusions (1983) (2:00)

(TMC) 'The Graduate' (1967) (1:45)

4:30 (MAX) Vi For Keeps" (1988) G (1:38)

5:00 (SHOW) Vz "Black Beauty" (1971) (1:48)

FRIDAY

OCTOBER 27,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

5:30 (TMC) Mac and Me" (1988) G (1:33)

6:05 (MAX) hVi The Parson and the Outlaw (1957) (1:11)

7:00 (ARTS) The Red Shoes (1948) (3:00)

7:30 (MAX) North by Northwest" (1959) (2:16)

(TMC) The Grapes of Wrath (1940) (2:09)

8:00 (HBO) /! License to Drive (1988) (1:30)

8:30 (SHOW) Modern Girls (1986) (1:22)

9:00 Q Vi Rhapsody in Blue (1945) (3:00)

(DIS) Jiminy Cricket: Storyteller (1985) (1:30)

9:30 (HBO) Captive Hearts (1987) G (1:37)

10:00 (MAX) The Wackiest Ship in the Army (1961) (1:39) (SHOW) The Naked Spur (1953) (1:31)

(TMQ Vi Blow-Up (1967) (1:51)

10:05 (TBS) Indiscreet (1958) (2:00)

11:00 (ARTS) /? Daisy Miller (1974) (2:00)

11:35 (SHOW) :The Great Outdoors (1988) (1:31)

12:00 Q The Hucksters (1947) (2:30)

(MAX) The Salamander (1983) (1:47)

(TMC) /? Magnum Force

(1973) (2:04)

(TNN) Carolina Moon (1940) (1:30)

12:45 (HBO) Vz Moonstruck (1987) G (1:41)

1:05 (TBS) Vi The Raiders (1964) (1:30)

1:25 (SHOW) Where Eagles Dare (1969) (2:38)

2:00 (MAX) Vz Au Revoir, Les Enfants (1987) (1:44)

2:05 (TMC) Vz Three Kinds of Heat (1987) (1:27)

2:30 C9 Vz Bewitched (1947) (1:30)

(HBO) Vz "Satisfaction (1988) (1:33)

4:00 O "Three Men in White (1944) (2:00)

(ARTS) /! Daisy Miller

(1974) (2:00)

(LIFE) Vz Downpayment on Murder (1987) (2:00)

(MAX) Club Paradise (1986) (1:36)

flffijC) Vz American Drea-(1984) (1:45)

5:00 (HBO) Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) G (1:51) 5:30 (MAX) Grease 2" (1982) (1:55)

5:45 (TMC) Like Father, Like Son (1987) (1:38)

Fill in the missing letters in the TV words below.

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Now rearrange the letters you filled in to spell the name of

A MOVIE DIRECTOR:

Uiaw UU3d laMSNV 'SU3JH3 AaNoou 3)ma Auva ONiusauM ^squom ax

Play

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ISD'SCUli IV

For The Best Sports Check Out These Channels:

ESPN WOR-9 WGN-9 WTBS-17

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Saturday Daytime

5:00 O How to Buy Any Car Wholesale

Q Then Came Bronson (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (NICK) Lassie (TBS) Addams Family 5:25 (HBO) w/t Terror Squad

(1987) (1:32)

5:30 O Discover With Robert Vaughn

(ESPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors

(NICK) Ann Sotheru (SHOW) Rkh Hail Show (TBS) Get Smart 6:00 O Play the Piano Overnight News O Telestory

IB Movie Prairie Law

(1940) (1:30)

(DIS) You and Me, Kid (ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports (NICK) Mysterious Cities oi Gold (SHOW) Robin Hood (TBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (TMQ * The Raven (1935) (1:02)

(USA) Private Eye 6:30 O Beauty Breakthrough O U.S. Fai in Report News

O Animal Crack-Ups Ep (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) Mousercise

(ESPN) SpeedWeek (MAX) Tucker: The Man and His Dream" (1988) (1:51) (NICK) Spartakus and the Son Beneath the Sea (TBS) Between the Lines 7:00 O Oral Roberts OGEDg

O Southern Sportsman Dangermonse O ALFg Q Bullwinkle Dukes of Hazzard (ARTS) Woman in White (BET) (USA) Paid Progri.-iming (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Corner (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Survival

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(SHOW) The Fall of the Roman Empire" (1964) (3:08) 7:05 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Koiir

(TMO '/2 Tarantula" (1955)

.2I)

to 4 Superbook o New Literacy g 011 Rude Dog & the Dweebs g Archies O Ki'-syfur g

. IB National Velvet (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Outdoor Sportsman (NICK) Dr. Snuggles (USA) Paid Programming 8:00 O Swiss Family Robinson O New Literacy g O Sparks

I Dream of Jeannie O ALF-tales g |

O Dink, the Littk/Dinosaur g IB Pup Nam^^Scooby Doo g O Travels Jamie McPheeters (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Video LP (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Fishing Crooked Creek (HBO) * Oh God! You Devil" (1984) (1:36)

(NICK) Kids Court (USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (TBS) National Geographic Explorer 8:25 (TMC) Vz Murders in the Hue Morgue (1932) (1:15)

8:30 B Kidsworid O Business File g BO Jim Hensons Muppet Babies g

Bewitched B Camp Candy g IB Disneys Adventures of the Gummi Bears g (ARTS) World of Photography (BET) Jackson Five (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Jimmy Houston Outdoors

(MAX) *tV2 Bell, Book and Candle" (1959) (1:43)

(NICK) Heathcliff 9:00 B Sylvanian Families O Business File g Batman

B Captain N: The Game Master

IB New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh g IB Hondo

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond (BET) Video Soul (DIS) "The Fantastic Adventures of Unico" (1982) (1:30) (ESPN) Fishing

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) NICK or Treat (TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Paid Programming 9:25 (TMC) * The Invisible Man" (1933) (1:11)

9:30 B Hello Kittys Furry Tale Theater

O Business of Management g O O Pee-wees Playhouse g Batman

O Karate Kid g O Slimer! And the Real Ghost-busters g (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) Fishin Hole (LIFE) WomanWatch (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Chae Visual Feel Beautiful 9:35 (SHOW) Slither

(1973) (1:37)

10:00 B Im Telling!

O Business of Management g 80 California Raisins g Bionic Woman B Smurfs Adventures g IB How the West Was Won (ARTS) Decades: 70s (ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Parent Survival Guide (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Land of the Giants 10:05 (TBS) Movie They Died With Their Boots On (1941) (2:55) 10:30 8 New Generation O Personal Finance g B O Garfield and Friends g IB Beetlejuice g (DIS) Halloween That Almost Wasnt

(ESPN) K.I.D.S

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows: The First Three Years (MAX) The Princess

Bride (1987) (1:38)

(TNN) Country Kitchen 10:35 (TMC) The Invisible Man Returns (1940) (1:21)

11:00 8 Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O Personal Finance g WWF Superstars of Wrestling B Alvin and the Chipmunks g IB Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g IB Movie ww/z Run of the Arrow (1956) (2:00)

(ARTS) Biography (BET) Rap

(DIS) Which Witch Is Which? (ESPN) Home Run Derby (HBO) They Still Call Me Bruce (1987) (1:31)

(LIFE) Attitudes (TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Lost in Space 11:30 O Economics U$A g B Steve Spurriers College Football Preview O Saved by the Bell g O Duke Coaches Show (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) Gameday (SHOW) Stand and Deliver" (1987) (1:42)

(TNN) Side by Side

Andrta Elton (ALF), Marc Prica (Family Tiat) and Brooka Thaitt (Just the Tan of Ut) (I. to r.) star in Coada at 8aa, a comady about studanta from rival high achoola who apand a aamaatar on a floating campua. It aira Sunday, Oct. 22, on NBC.

11:55 (TMC) Vz Dracula

(1931) (1:15)

12:00 B The Virginian O Economics U$A g O O IB College Football WiyF Wrestling Challenge 8 Superboy

(ARTS) Movie *wVz Twice Told Tales (1963) (2:30)

(BET) Teen Summit (DIS) Zorro

(UFE) Lifetime News Update (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Dance Party USA 12:30 O Western Tradition g B A-Team

(DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (ESPN) College Football (HBO) WWW Claras Heart

(1988) (1:48)

(LIFE) Esquire: About Men, For Women

(MAX) Biloxi Blues (1988) (1:46)

(TNN) This Week in Country Musk

1:00 O Western Tradition g Movie "The Attic (1980) (2:00)

IB Movie Billy the Kid

(1941) (2:00)

(BET) LA Friday (DIS) wwyz The Light in the Forest (1958) (1:35)

(LIFE) E/R (NICK) Lassie (TBS) College Football (TNN) Countryclips (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:15 (TMQ wwYz The Mummy

(1932) (1:12)

1:30 8 Rifleman

O Doctor Who

B Silver Spoons

(LIFE) Day by Day

(NICK) Heathcliff

(SHOW) Vz Killjoy (1981)

(1:40)

(USA) Movie Nothing in Common" (1986) (2:30)

2:00 B Wagon Train B Synchronal Research (BET) Paid Programming (LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Dodd g

(NICK) Davy Crockett (TNN) Tommy Hunter 2:30 B PBA Bowling (ARTS) Shortstories (HBO) wwVz Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44)

(LIFE) Whats Up, Dr. Ruth? (MAX) Cry for Happy

(1961) (1:50)

(TMC) Son of Franken

stein (1939) (1:39)

2:35 (DIS) My Friend Flicka 3:00 B Big Valley B O College Football g Movie Friday the 13th Part 2" (1981) (2:00)

IB Movie Thunder In the Sun (1959) (2:00)

(ARTS) Jennie

(DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (ESPN) PGA Golf (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Dracula Junior (TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

3:05 (SHOW) * Fire With Fire (1986) (1:44)

3:30 O Lap Quilting g IB College Football (NICK) The Crown of Bogg (TNN) Country Kitchen 3:50 (DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher 4:00 8 Gunsmoke O Victory Garden g B SportsWorld (ARTS) Echoes

(DIS) ww Baby, Take a Bow (1934) (1:13)

(LIFE) Movie The Housekeeper (1986) (2:00)

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That on Television

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Its Your Move 4:10 (TMQ Frankenstein Meets the Wolfman (1943) (1:12) 4:30 O Almanac (HBO) it-k** Shane (1953) (1:58)

(MAX) Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) (1:51) (NICK) Out of Control

SATURDAYHUNTER

On "Hunter, Rick (Fred Dryer, pictured) and Dee Dee investigate the gang killing of a college student and in the process uncover ties to a white-collar fraud scheme. It airs Saturday, Oct. 28, on MBC.

(Stations reserve the right to make last-minute changes.'TV ChatterBy Frank Sanello

On Miami Vice, Philip Michael Thomas played a )io-lice detective. In False Witness, an NBC movie airing Monday, Oct. 23, he gets a promotion.

Thomas plays an attorney investigating the brutal rape of a TV talk-show host, played by Teri Austin (Knots Landing). In between depositions, he finds time to romance his boss (Phylicia Rashad). But 4>parently she doesnt think much of his legal skills. When shes promoted, she doesnt recommend him for her old job.

She thinks Im good in bed, but not in court, Thomas says.

Playing an attorney brought back memories of when Thomas toyed with the idea of a legal career for himself. While studying comparative religion at the University of California at Berkeley, he visited the offices of his uncle, a prominent attorney who still practices criminal law in Oakland, Calif.

My uncle urged me to become a lawyer and offered me a job with his firm after I got out of law school. I dropped by his office and saw all these law books. I said, Do you have to read all these? My uncle said yes. I said, I dont think I want to be a lawyer, Thomas recalls with a laugh.

The third season of Star Trek: The Next (Jeneration (syndicated; check local listings) begins this week, and an old crew member will beam up to the S.S. Enterprise. Dr. Beverly Crusher, played by Gates McFadden, will be back at sickbay, seeing to the health care of the starship crew.

At the end of the first season, you may recall. Dr. Crusher left the Enterprise to head Starfleet Medical. According to the story line, the transfer was a promotion. In reality, it meant that McFadden had been canned. She was replaced by Diana Muldaur, who had appeared on the original Star Trek series.

Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

ESPN

H80

UPE

MAX

7:(

Rin Tin Tin

Wild America

7:30

Campbells

World/Animals

8:00 8:30 9:00

9:30

Movie: Drums Across the River"

Creatures Great & Small

Movie: The Mysterious Stranger

MAS'H

M-A-S'H

Hee Haw

RollerGames

Star Trek: Next Gener.

Bugs Bunny & Pals Cont'd

Cops

227

Malcolm Forbes

Austin City Limits

Tour of Duty

Reporters

Amen

Paradise

Mr. Belvedere

Golden Girls Empty Nest

Tomorrow

Tour of Duty

10:00 10:30

Hardcastle and McCormick

Sat Night/Connie Chung

News

Hunter

Sat. Night/Connie Chung

Living Dolls Movie: Kojak: Ariana"

Movie: Easter Parade

Movie: A Patch of Blue

Movie: Btockbeards Ghost

Movie: The Story of Snow White

Ozzie-Harnet

College Football: Teams TBA College Football: Miami at Florida State

Movie: Flowers in the Attic

One Shoe Makes It Murder

Movie: The Great Outdoors

SNOW Movie: North Shore Cont'd

TBS

TMC

USA

Championship Wrestling

Movie: Perfect Witness"

Cagney & Lacey

HeartBeat

Movie. Young Guns

Movie: Platoon Leader

Movie: Claras Heart

Molly Dodd

Esquire

Movie: Stripes

Gallagher: The Bookkeeper

Movie: Pursuit of the Graf Spee

Olympic Gold

Movie: Desperately Seeking Susan

Movie: Big Business

Miami Vice

Movie: Mghifright

Ray Bradbury Hitchhiker

A. Hitchcock

6:00 O Bordertown O Hometime g OSO News (XI Gimme a Break!

O Bugs Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Memories of China (DIS) Heres Boomer (LIFE) Movie Vz "One Shoe Makes It Murder (1982) (2:00) (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) "North Shore (1987) (1:36)

(TNN) Fairs and Festivals: Erie County Fair (USA) Equalizer 6:30 O Crossbow O Frugal Gourmet O O CBS News g (X Too Close for Comfort O NBC News

(DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw (HBO) Vz "Flowers in the Attic

(1987) (1:31)

(MAX) "The Great Outdoors"

(1988) (1:31)

(NICK) Count Duckula

7:00 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Wild America g O Movie "The Mysterious Stranger (1982) (2:00)

CD M*A*S*H O Hee Haw O RollerGames Star Trek; The Next Generation g

(ARTS) Chronjcle

(DIS) wwyz Blackbeards Ghost (1968) (1:47)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Vz Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) (1:44)

(TNN) Fairs and Festivals: Walworth County (USA) Miami Vice 7:30 O Campbells O Wild, Wild World of Animals (X) M*A*S*H

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (NICK) Looney Tunes 8:00 O Movie Drums Across the River (1954) Audie Murphy, Walter Brennan. (2:00)

O All Creatures Great and Small II

(X) Cops Scheduled: a case of racial intimidation; an attack on a would-be thief. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo)

O 227 (In Stereo) g Q Paradise Ethan befriends an orphan who leads him to suspect the tactics of wagoneers employed by a charity responsible for fostering homeless children. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

IS Mr. Bielvedere George inadvertently spends the counterfeit $50 bills that Wesley printed in school, g

Movie Easter Parade (1948) Judy Garland, Fred Astaire (2:15)

Buying Seixing Leasing

We are in a position to focus on vour real estate needs

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10 Acreson Highway 264 and new 264 outside Farmville. 11 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Lots of road frontage. Offered at $225,000. Owner will split.

Investment property. LanjJ htujdi^lease with Triple A Tenant Net, Net, net lease 0ie^U4i^roperty located in front of a major hospital.

Convenience StoresChain of 7 convenience stores in coastal NC county, complete with gas distribution plant.

25 Acres in Goldsboro on Raleigh side. Zoned shopping center.

Commercial Lotsavailable in Washington, Wilson, and Beaufort.

Commercial Division

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Ray Holloman (919) 355-6666

(ARTS) Living Dangerously Kay-akers travel the Paucartambo River from the Peruvian Andes to the Amazon basin of Peru. (Part 2 of 2) (1:00)

(BET) Paid Programming (3:00) (ESPN) College Football Miami at Florida State. (Live) (3:00) (HBO) Movie "Perfect Witness (1989) Brian Dennehy, Aidan Quinn. (2:00)

(LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Young Guns (1988) Emilio Estevez, Kiefer Sutherland. (2:00)

(SHOW) Movie Platoon Leader (1988) Michael Dudikoff, Robert F. Lyons. (2:00)

(TNN) Bill Monroes 50th Anniversary on the Opry Bill Monroe, the Father of Bluegrass, celebrates 50 years of performing on the Grand Ole Opry. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) Movie Night Fright (1977) John Agar. (1:30)

8:05 (TBS) Movie Pursuit of the Graf Spee" (1957) Anthony Quayle, John Gregson. (2:30)

8:30 (X) Reporters (In Stereo) (1:00) O Amen (In Stereo) g O Living Dolls g (NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 O Malcolm Forbes - A Great Collector Publisher Malcolm Forbes shares his love of collecting as he conducts tours of several of his residences and explains how he assembled his various collections (1:00)

O O Tour of Duty The men are I shaken by the inhumanity of war when they happen on a Viet Cong village massacred by an over-stressed American platoon. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

O Golden Girls (In Stereo) g Movie Kojak: Ariana (1989) Telly Savalas, Andre Braugher. (2:00)

(ARTS) Movie Hammett (1982) Frederic Forrest, Marilu Henner. (2:00)

(DIS) Movie The Story of Snow White (1987) Diana Rigg, Billy Barty. (1:30)

(LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Patty Duke (TMC) Movie Big Business" (1988) Bette Midler, Lily Tomlin. (2:00)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter GuesU: Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash; Little Jimmy Dickens; Gordie Tapp; Carroll Baker; Donna & Leroy Anderson; Kim Baker. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

9:30 (X) Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled: high-tech tools used by criminals and law-enforcement agencies. (Postponed from an

earlier date) (In Stereo)

O Empty Nest (In Stereo) g (NICK) Cr 54, Where Are You? (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater Determined to stop his wifes nagging, a computer salesman pours his lifes savings into a new product that may do the trick.

10:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O Austin aty Limits Gene Watson sings Memories to Burn and Raising Cane in Texas; Moe Bandy performs Till Im Too Old to Die Young (In Stereo) (1:00)

o O Saturday Night With Connie Chung (In Stereo) g (1:00)

News (1:00)

O Hunter Hunter and McCall discover a white-collar crime ring while investigating the gang-related death of a college student. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Claras Heart (1988) Whoopi Goldberg. Neil Patrick Harris. (1:50)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Dodd g

(MAX) Movie Stripes (1981) Bill Murray, Harold Ramis. (1:50) (NICK) Best of Sntnrday Night Live

(SHOW) Gallagher: The Bookkee per In this San Jose, Calif per-brmance, Gallagher twists the serious world of finance ifito a spoof with his latest props and offbeat humor. (In Stereo) (1:00) (TNN) Conversation With Dinah Scheduled: actor Patrick Duffy. (In Stereo)

(USA) Hitchhiker 10:15 Movie A Patch of Blue (1965) Sidney Poitier, Shelley Winters. (2:15)

10:30 (DIS) Best of Ouie and Harriet (LIFE) Esquire: About Men, For Women Featured: photographer William Wegman; comic A1 Fran-ken. (R)

(NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Coontryclips Featured: Clint Black (Killin Time); Nitty Gritty Dirt Band (When It's Gone); Canyon (Hot Nights). (R) (In Stereo) (1:00) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:35 (TBS) U.S. Olympic Gold (1:00) 11:00 O Bordertown O Sneak Previews Goes Video ooo News Comic Strip Live (ARTS) Sbortstories (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Stagecoach " (1986) (1:40) (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) On the Television (SHOW) Comedy Gub Network

(TMQw#* Shame (1988) (1:32) (USA) Movie Squeeze Play (1981) (2:00)

11:15 O Sports Saturday G ABC News g 11:30 O Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Videospin Q RollerGames Q Saturday Night Live O Byron Allen CS Arsenio Hall (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) My Three Sons (SHOW) *Vz Four-Play" (1981) (1:29)

(TNN) Classic Rock With Wolf-man Jack 11:35 (TBS) Night Tracks 11:50 (HBO) *V2 "Wanted Dead or Alive (1987) (1:46)

(MAX) ** "Slumber Party Massacre II (1987) (1:15)

12:00 e Zola Uvitt Movie *Vz "Foolin Around

(1980) (3:00)

(ARTS) Living Dangerously (ESPN) AWA Championship Wrestling (LIFE) Leg Work (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Bill Monroes 50th Anniversary on the Opry 12:30 Q Oral Roberts O Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling

O Soul Train War of the Worlds Movie w**Vz National Velvet (1945) (2:45)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:35 (TBS) Movie ** The Incredible Shrinking Woman

(1981) (3:00)

12:40 (SHOW) Pass the Ammo (1988) (1:37)

1:00 O How on Earth Are the Worlds Children O Christopher Oosenp (ARTS) Movie Vz Hammett

(1982) (2:00)

(BET) LA Friday

(DIS) The Light in the Forest (1958) (1:35)

(ESPN) Karate

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Paid Programming (TMC) Vz Dead Ringers (1988) (1:55)

(TNN) This Week in Country Music

(USA) Movie Vz Return of the Killer Tomatoes" (1988) (2:00) 1:15 (MAX) Vz The Hidden" (1987) (1:36)

(SHOW) Less Than Zero" (1987) (1:37)

1:30 O Byron Allen O Friday the 13th; The Series (ESPN) College Football (TNN) Wish You Were Here

1:35 (DIS) Swiss Family Robinaon 1:40 (HBO) Vi Wimps" (1087) (1:24)

1:55 (TMQ Oh God! You Devil" (1984) (1:36)

2:00 O Jewish Voice Movie "Ten Little Indians (1966) (2:00)

(ARTS) Shorlstories

(BET) Video Soul

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You?

(TNN) Countryclips

(USA) Movie Nothing in

Common" (1986) (2:30)

2:15 Movie Glory" (1956) (2:45)

2:30 O Stop Smoking^ Breakthrough

O Headline News

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugb-

2:35 (DIS) My Friend Flicka (TBS) Night Tracks 2:55 (MAX) Vz Return of the Living Dead Part II (1988) (1 29) (SHOW) North Shore (1987) (1:36)

3:00 O Praise the Lord (ARTS) Nancy Wilson Live at Carnegie Hall

(DIS) The Story of Snow White (1987) (1:23)

(NICK) My Three Sons 3:20 (HBO) Vi Shakedown (1988) (1;36)

3:30 (NICK) Donna Reed (TMC) Vz Big Business" (1988) (1:37)

3:35 (TBS) Night Tracks 4:00 Movie Strike Force " (1975) (1:30)

(ARTS) Movie Danton " (1982) (3.00)

(BET) Paid Programming (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide

Belt* Midler Big Butincst' Showtime - Oct. 22,26 The Movie Channel - Oct. 27

Now Available:

$1,000,000 MAJOR MEDICAL COVERAGE WITH PREMIUM REDUCTIONS FOR CLAIM-FREE POLICY YEARS.

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a Covers all qualified family members, a Optional maternity coverage available in most states, a Many cost containment advantages, a Reduced rates for non-smokers.

Call or write today for information about covered expenses, costs, exceptions and renewal privileges.

i'*

David L Harrell Hooker and Buchanan, Inc.

P.O.Box Z334or 509 S.F>nsStrl Greenville, NC 2783

(919) 752-6186

American RepubUc 'tr Innuranoe Company

NATIONAL headquarters DES MOINES. IOWA 50334

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TV-16 TWDH RtlctOf, QrMnville, N.C. Sunday, Octobar 22,1989

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4,495

fmm fjTWW from /month

SellfiG prn 6 K99S Mdi your SSIX) ceriitcate Paymaff based on 60 mo^

11.9#^ dh aivnMd creA you S500 (Xrtlfcale. and SSOO dowt). casn V trade Tax. tags and$i37 doc. toe ve extra

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

We ve )ust received a special group of General Motors factory executive cars! They have never been titled and are virtually new. with as few as 2,000 imles. Driven only by GM executives, these cars are luxury-equippedand theyre priced to save you thousands!

198911l&5l Ninety-Eight tiGF>9i8

19890ldsmobile Eighty-Eight iiGF>9i4

19890ldsmohile

ToronadotiGF>9i7

Tax. tags and $137 doc are extra

MSRP

$21,995

MSRf^

$21,155

Sale Price. (My

^18550

Sale Alee, My

MSRP

$29,568

517^50

Salamce,(My

^18,995

1989 Nissan Truck

SOnoninsai a9*mfw *r a|fOv:cr!il yowiSOCcMticaie jnCSSflOaow cjs^ofltaoi Selr^ Sfces$6450 Ti, lags anc $'3faoc tareeia

Just

THIS IS NOTA MISPRINT

BRANDNEW1989Nissan Stanza Close-Out!

Hurry! Only AFewLen

WfriiSuf'2000Maiu-facturer Retate a <1000 Doir CastiOr Trade lOur LOW Low Amount Financed

60monttis4i5*JIPBr' acprowd c'eat J2 000 nanutaciute's 'art xxiS'OOC casnor''* lai :ansanfl$i37aoc areeitrj

Vow Low Payment

TMSISNOTA

MtSPRINT

Price Sells carsi

Wb believe that working men and women and executive men and women deserve the best possible deal. Rease take a moment to compare our prices and remember, we can get you what you wantnew or used, domestic or import, car or truckfor much less money. We appreciate your business and we are committed to bringing you the honest-to-goodness values you deserve. Thanks for taking the time to read this.

These are just 14 of the more than 200 extraordinary values we have in stock. Stop: Look what can be bought for under <100 per month! (This is not a misprint!)

Stoddl ttar/Make/MoiW

NADA

NnrLowAfflounlFinnced WWi<500Down,IMi0r Tmte AmI Yhff tsn C(

IfrvMyPflynM#

GP903 1987 Isuzu-Mark

*5,450

3,980

<135

GP909 1987 Ford Escort

*4,700

'3,195

<87

GP735 1984 Mercury Lynx

*2,950

2,095

<72

GP981 1986 Ford F-150 4x4

*9,250

6,500

<199

GP908 1986 Ford Escort

*3,675

2,695

<78

GP852 1987 F^mouth Horizon H,975

2,495

<67

GP994 1989 Nissan Maxima

N/A

*14,900

<329

GF704 1986 Ford Escort

*3,950

3,095

<86

GP885 1987 Dodge 600

*6,500

3,495

<95

GP830 1988 Ford Ranger

*6,900

4,795

<117

GP758 1985 Ford Escort

*2,975

2,195

<76

GP976 1989 Nissan 4x4 Pick-Up *10,225

6,995

<159

GP833 1988 Pontiac LeMans

*5,975

>4,750

<115

GP870 1987 Dodge Aries

*5,650

3,395

<89

Payments require apprtjved credit *500 dowTicashafrade,and your $5()0cef1ifi(ate,with Ihese rates and terms1989mo^

12.9% APR 1988-54 mcfiths at 12.9% APR 1987-48 momhs at 13.9% APR 1986 id 1985-42 morths at 14.9% APR; 1984-30 months at 14.9 APR%; 1982-24 months at 15.9% APR Tax, tags, and *137 doc fee are extra

<500

C AS.H * Certificate

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU. IT MAY BE ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

Xustatw AssBtara Speed Help N( vatd wi any oiief crii(icate or oiler Good lor a kmited txoe orty-ACT NOW

I / PITUOUslNissan

Tiie Deal Kings" INeDeaiinVolunie, NotPrice

^ 991 Greenville Blvd., (On The Bypass) Greenville, NC 756-31151-800-768-0076

NC1EE

roqe

' o"

Sjft

Manufacturers Coupons

SEE

STORE

DETAILS

FOR

Ittiiit Cr Pricm GcmmI III 6r8envl8

SUPPLEMfNT TO: Greanvitte Osy Reflector

AOVUTUEO ITW POIICY-Eoch of theee advertieed iteme ie required to be re^ avetobte for sale m each Kroger Store, except ae specifically noted in

this ad. If w do run out of an advertieed itern,viie will offer you your cholee

venable, reflecting the seme savings or a rein*

cf^ 1(^1^ w* title you to purchase d advertised hern at the sdvertleed

.pnce wni 30 oiys. Oniy one vendor coupon wW be eeeepted per bem purchased.

KROGER CO. ITEMS ANO PRICES GOOD SUN-WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

EASTERN GROWN

Red Delicious Apples

5-lb. Bag

. ' f

iM--

California Head Lettuce

Head

BUY ONE

5-OZ. PKG. BEE GEE

Cooked Salad Shrimp

GET ONE

BUY ONE

12-OZ. PKG.

Hormel Little Sizzlers GET ONE

FREE!

tai

REGULAR OR DIET WITH NUTRASWEET

BigK Soft Drinks

2-Liter

Westover Cottage Cheese

24k)z.

small CURO

cottagh

CHESE

, OiRicaf

k i

100 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.

Delta

Ny Paper Towels

"""

BUY ONE

20-OZ. LOAF

Deli Garlic Bread GET ONE

FREE!

NutraSwMt and the NulraSweet aymbol are regiaiered trademarks of The NutraSweet Company for ita brand of sweetening ingredrent

CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI,

Diet Pepsi

2-Liter

6-PAK 12-OZ. CANS . . . $1.79

PEPSI

Gallon

GE 40, 60, 75 OR 100 WATT

Soft White Ught Buks

4-Pak

CHILLED

Sun Gold Grange Juice

^ ]4-Gallon

WUH NUTRASWEET

Esprit Light Yogurt

8-oz.

For

et The Deli

Dolt!

We have everything you need for a Halloween Party or get-together!

Fresh Baked Variety Cookies ... 24 ct

REGULARLY . . . $3.78

One Stop Shopping

CLAIROL CONDITION OR CLAIROL

Condition Shampoo... 15 oz

6-OZ. MOUSSE, 1-01. H

$149

2.5-OZ. ROLL-ON, 6-OZ. SPRAY OR

GOLDEN ALMOND, GOLDEN III OR

Golden almond solitair

HAIR SPRAY, OR 4-OZ. STYLING GEL . . . $1.69

Ban Solid Deodorant. 2 oz.

DISPOSABLE

$1 79 Hershey's

Candy Bars

3.2

-oz

50-CT. CAPSULES OR

Excedrin Tablets eoct

HERSHEY

CAOQ Summers Eye $ 1 49 Symphony 0 Douche 1 Candy Bars 0

Cold

Medicine

SINUTAB II MAXIMUM STRENGTH, SUNUTABIIOR

Extra-Strength ^ ? D 9 Sinutab 24 ct w

4-CT. $3,39

$9S9 $169

SINUTAB TABLETS . . , 24-CT. $3,39

Benadryl

Plus...............24.Ct.

REGUUR

Robitussin Liquid 4 02

NIGHT RELIEF ROBITUSSIN 4-OZ. . . $2.49 CF OR PE

Robitussin Cough Syrup.. 4oz.

$259

Eversoft Lotion

FIRESTARTER

Starter-

loggs

WET ONES

4-Pak

24-PAK . . . $7.99

$149 Chubs Baby $059

c X Wipes 8oct M

Contnd M Littor

Luvs

Photo

Center

$099

VHS 120 BLANK

Kodak

Videotape . Each

SX 70, 600 SPEED OR SPECTRA

Polaroid

Film...............10-Exp

20-EXPOSURE (2-PAK) . . . $17.49 35MM too SPEED 24 EXPOSURE

Kodak

Film............... Roll

35MM 200 SPEED 24 EXPOSURE . . ROLL $3 39

$099

* 5

Video

enter

9'^ambl

f N I ( fl T A I N M N I

MC^

HOME VIDEO

The Land Before Time

Each

1999

^ Pharmacy ^

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH PHARMACIES

"A Hard Thing To Swallow About Brand Name Drugs-The Price"

There's no reason to pay for brand name drugs when you can get the same quality generic drug for much less at the Kroger Pharmacy. Talk to our pharmacist about the quality of generic drugs.

Prescriptions Filled While You Shop!

Card &

Party Shoppe

HALLOWEEN CARDS '

from

Low Prices, More.With The Best Variety Anywhere!

REGULAR OR NATURAL

White House Apple Juice

64-oz.

300 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY.

Cottonelle Bath Tissue

6-Roll

nufi Of nsH

LeanCuisMTe

FROZEN STOUFFER'S SELECTED VARIETIES

Lean Cuisine Entrees

8>1lki.

VACUUM PACK BAG

Maxwell House Coffee.................

12-

13-oz.

tuv Kjrr LZ-VDtL

Heinz Strained # x Laundry

Baby Food ,.45ozm Detergent Powder

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

Peter Pan Peanut Butter

28-oz.

REGULAR SCENT

$1 79 ciorox

X Liquid Bleach

40C OFF LABEL

42-OZ.

FROZEN

Totino's Party Pizza

9.8^1 Oi60z.

FROZEN JENO'S PIZZA ROLLS 6-OZ. PKG. . 99C

Swiss Miss

4-Pack 4-oz.

Mueller's Elbow Macaroni

FROZEN 10-INCH

0 Mrs. Smith's

Duke's

Mayonnaise..................32oz

IN OIL OR SPRING WATER

Star-Kist

Chunk Light Tuna........6 5

$ ^ 09 Kroger

Pumpkin Pie

.................46-oz,

Whipped Topping

12-oz.

$029

99'

FROZEN

MO Downyflake Waffles

Kraft Macaroni & Cheese Dinner

,7.25-oz

MO Yoplait Soft Frozen Yogurt.

;89'

2..3

WHOLCmK

Sorrento Ricotta Cheese

15-oz.

Alpo Dog Food

14-oz.

Cheerios

Cereal

15-oz.

|99

Lowest Sugar

Of I AXjtNC. BRANDS

Cheeiios

TOASTED OAT CEREAL

MOf fflOMIMf GflilN HlGMiSIlN PROrilN

Dairy

INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES

County Line Cheese Food 12 oz

AEROSOL CAN

Reddi Whip Real Cream 7 02.

TAMARACK FARMS

Apple

Cider

Gal.

$pe

$p9

$|99

Cosmetics

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH COSMETIC/FRAGRANCE CENHRS

EAU DE TOILETTE

-1

Opium

Spray

. 2-oz.

COMPARE TO DEPT. STORE PRICE OF S44.00 POLO

Aftershave ...... Btl

k, COMPARE TO DEPT STORE PRICE OF $17.50

5396

rORE PRICE OF $44.00

$1659

Bookstore

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH BOOKSTORES

BY LOUIS L AMOUR

The Long Ride Home.... bSck

^COMPARE WITH SUGGESTED RETAIL OR $3.50

Beverages

GENUINE GOLD, A "V#!

Coors or H

Ceers Light... cans

FRENCH COLUMBARD OR

Inglenook Chenin Blanc.i sur

$099

Bakery Specials

ROYAL VIKING ASSORTED VARIETIES

BUY ONC-QCT ONE

Filled

Coffee Cakes n oz FREE!

KROGER ^

Multi-Grain ITDv

Bread............24-02.

KROGER SOUR DOUGH,

WHEAT OR A ^

English #I1C

Muffins.........6 ct

KROGER ^

Brown fr Serve W D v

JiSCUitS.........10 02

_______

NC-4Kroger Has A Complete Line Of General Electric Lighting Products With Over 80 Varieties For AllYour Household Lighting Needs! _

60, 75 OR 100 WATT

. Soft White l^ht Bulbs

30/70/100 WATT OR 50/100/150 WATT

G.E. 1-Way Light Bulbs

4-WATT

G.E. Night Light

170-WATT

G.E. Reader Light

Each

TH KROGGR C0M9UMR PRODUQ

irtfORM^TiOM Line

Have a question about preparing food? Handling food? Food safety? The Kroger Consumer Product Information Line is ready to help.

1-800632-6900

Our friendly, knowledgeable people can offer you advice, tips, information and recipes for fresh meats and seafood, produce and canned goods . and any other items we sell.

For the information you need, call the Kroger Consumer Product Information Line

C0f19UWR PRODUCT LiriG HQUR9,

10/IM TO 6PM MOriD/<tV THRU FRID/IV / 10/1M TO 4PM 9/ITURD4V /OMD HOLID/j|V<;

HIi

Help Schools SAVE LABELSfor FREE Educational Equipment

Through the Labels for Education Program

TRICK OR

TREAT!

6 Full Ni/r lbu>

m^m

PEANUT BUTTER BARS OR

Twix

Caramel Bars is ct

16-OZ. YORK PEPPERMINT PATTIES, 14-OZ. HERSHEY MINIATURES. REESES PEANUT BUTTER CUPS OR

BONUS MINIS

Nestle's Candy Bars

14-OZ.

269

7.75-OZ. POPS OR

Tootsie Roll Midgees 975

-oz

Hershey

Kisses...

$959

Each

HERSHEY KISSES, HERSHEY MINIATURES, ROLO OR REESES PEANUT BUTTER CUPS 9-OZ. . . $1.79

16-OZ. MOUNDS, ALMOND JOY, 5TH. AVENUE. CARAMELLO OR 12-OZ. SNACK SIZE

Hershey

Candy Bars ......... Each

16-OZ. HERSHEY FAMILY PAK OR 18-OZ. REESES PEANUT BUTTER

ORIGINAL OR

Starburst

Tropical Fruit ie oz

SNACK SIZE 16-OZ . . $2.09

ORIGINAL TOFFEE

Heath

Candy Bars 9 oz

FUN SIZE

Pay Day

Candy Bars 13 9

.RAIN Bw'lOI-CT. OR

(^Lear

Whoppers

$179

2.09

$199

$129

MBM Mars Candy

6-Pak

mee

SNACK SIZE 10 OZ . . $1 79

Brach's Jelly Bean Snacks u oz

FLEER DOUBLE BUBBLE 95-CT. . . $1.99

Mallo Cups or Smoothies.

$169

10-oz. X

Willy Wonka Nerns.. ......

AUTUMN MIX, MELLOCREMES, MELLOCREME PUMPKIN, HARVEST JELLY BEANS OR

GOLD CREST

Peanut Butter Kisses.............

9-oz.

10-02.

Brach's Perky Candy Corn.....

VEST

$139

16-OZ..

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Jolly

Rancher Candies is oz

Selection

f Meats!

w Prices. And More.

Butcher Shoppe

wMUiU ow. n tnMES wm aincHiR shoppes

U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Round Steak

Pound

U S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF FILET MIGNON

Beef Tenderloin Steak lb

U.S.D A. CHOICE FRESH AMERICAN

Lamb

Loin Chops . .. ib.

U.S. GRADE A BONELESS

Chicken

Breast ib.

$J99

$099

$^49

U.S. GOVT INSPECTED

Genuine

Ground Round..

U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF

Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast............

CARL BUDDIG

Chipped Ham or

ib.

urkey

20-oz. . Pkg.

$099

FROZEN

Hormel Hamburgers ......: Pk|

U.S. GRADE A 1o'l4-LB. AVG.

Kroger Fresh Young Turkey .. .

Perdue Fresh Ground Turkey;.

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH SEAFOOD SHOPPES

FRESH ALASKAN

Halibut Steaks......

...... Ib.

INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN 56-70-CT

Shrimp In The Shell

FRESH KING

Mackeral Steaks......

Ib.

$499

$449

$599

BUY ONE

12-OZ. PKG.

Armour Hot Dogs

GET ONE

free:

U.S. GRADE A

Holly Farms Leg Quarters

Pound

f Floral Shoppe

AVAUABli ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPES

FRESH CUT ^

Halloween Flower Bouquet

Fresh Cut

Mini Carnations .Stem

10 STEM BUNCH . . . $4.99

FRESH CUT

Long Stem - Red Visa Roses. .. Stem

_y2-D0ZEN . . . $6.99- DOZEN

Nutrition Shoppe

AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH NUTRITION SHOPPES

'.A-'* .

I ' ' '

OPEN ' SUNDAYS

$189 $199 $p9

Fresh From The

er Garden!

"SILVER PLATTER"

Fresh Quarter Pork Loin ...........

7-9-LB. AVG.

Maple River Boneless Smoked Ham

Country Style Sliced Bacon...........

Ib.

lb.

Ib.

TROPICAL FRUIT. APRICOT ALMOND OR DATE PECAN

Health Valley All Natural Cookies...

KOLLN

Fruit a Nut

Oat Bran Cereal ^bx

Trick or Treat Specials!

Jack '0' Lantern Pumpkins ... Each Sun-Maid Raisins....................'^g' 99

Caramel or Daffy Apples p Murray's Cider.......................... ?'g ^3^^

Whole Dried Apricots........

lb.

$199

Louie's

CMItyBIMd iIMhhs From Wing

Thick PInc 2i^ Orleans UMivered BHbld

VWhWckandhaidym

Bchedi

,Rne.WHh

#10635

S28J9

track & hardware.

#11987

30#

#10536

$32 JO

30* #11988

$59.99

#10538

$39.99

36* #11989

$64J9

Interior

FIM

Latex

WalMnt

Um on oelngB, tiMls^

mnonry aivfBOM. Quaranl8e0 ooiorfBst lor nolBde beaulK Whila or warm whRa #49901 j03

betulyi_

IwtHtef Latan SwnI OloaiEiwmat WhaiorwwmwNI. *49010^ ,,..,

8 War White Exterior Flat House Paint

Allov surface to biaaihe to praverit bNslering and peeNng. Non<yeil()wino. non^hatdng, and slain & fade resistBrt. For use on most exterior surfaces. ^IQ2t

8 XtMU White Exterior Semi-Qloas #48580. .......

fif

i 24^ Mirrored QHbldDoor

mirror. 3374

48" Mirrored By-Pass Door

Steel frame with goM finish. Nylon roiiere. #1S0h

#13375 $84J9

#13372

. $89.99

#13376 $94J9

72*

#13373

$09J9

Aluminum Storni Doors

15 War Interior Flat VWbII Paint

WtaStabie^ ateto & fade reaiatent, oouars In one coat to etoite, colors cmd custom colors. #47561-9

^ ^ ^a^^^

19 W9T IIIMnilr Wn9Uill99

EnMHl#4M|.<

Gallon

Oil stain & Wood Piesenfatfve

24"WbodLouveid

BIfbldDoor

Ififith track and hwdware. Ready to finish. thick. #1064a7

30"

#106413

822J4

38*

#106423

828J4

xiaoz. irasnorPBxisrwr. Ptetebisi #43400

rani ininnsr

M36

Miniature

Thumb4M

t^qrOjloioM Glue Gun

tnamsiireifn comes with 3 sacks oi

#48904^QyB09t006 dear glue #41460

BmwnOrWM

32"

FulMew Setf-Stoiing

Storm Door Storm Door

#15678062^ #11178^7.150723

3(r Door (As Above)

#1568O.1.45;111780.150745 OX

36" Heavy Duty Decorative Storm Door

Each has an anodized brown finish, 1% thick frame, keyed deacK>ott security lock and baked-on ceramic design. #15o69.70

32" Vinyl Fbldlng Door

In your choice of oak or fruitwood finim. #1133334

^ .1 ^

Wood IHm Mouldings

A. te* Quarter Round

7toO'pleoe#03364

&te*OmaidaConter

9 piece. #03002

c Vis'InakteCoue ffpiaoe #03060

30 Gallon Electric Water Heater

One year warranty. #26325

Electric Water

aoQanon One year wwranty^

ter Heaters

t5*C31EBC5*rui

ppicwni liwivr ni

a a a ii'a a a a a aa a

f!09

f!39

40QalonDoubtiilainantVMarHialar

5yaarwananly.i26322 ...............

40 Qrikm Entigy Efflctant Mar Haw

5 year aartaniyOdoublaalatnania. #20302........ i......_

40 Griten imffgyEfllcM Mar $^MQ

TVtyaarwananty. #20308 ............ mm9

90 Griten EnwgyEfftetefrt Mar HiM Mm

TVeyaarwOTrty #20306. ....................

40 Griten EnafgyEKtetentliMarHariar $930

10 year wawamy. #20306 ........................

50 Griten EnMgyEflteiMM Mar Hariir $9fO

10 yaw wananty. #26307 ...................

Louie^*^

Ltmrlmmytlilng ]

mSSSiSXm^

oMKmBmlflmU ^

AA Ml

Ftnor

FMararualand

--- _t^--JbMeMe

impUfnWB irOnl

leKtra.

Whole House WMerFiMer wmilMe& Odor Cartridge

For dean and daar water throughout yourhomaKSeeo

Undenink Dual Wnk Wrier niter

Remowes chernicala, aedinMia, etc. from your dfinMngand deanktg wBlefi #25744

IbpPliteFor

ana-A a a

wwWOf bIMIotb

______Inouislion

Inoulatkxi Btenkot

Bianfflrt For efedrlc water

Fte up to 22" diameter heater. #24414 heatei: #24410

ft Hat TtepPtetectHc mtiaa #20301

IftM

ftUntemriMarHooMKit#20375 ....... SI2J0

n ft T IniMila*^ V. WiwewT wwwi nvwwrwy .......

FHe up to 22" diameter heater. #24413 ......... D.24Hour,240VbltMyHariarnwiar#2M62 t^SSO

A.25'

Rberglaso Pipe Wrap

#24412

B. Vt" Thick Tubular Foam Pipe Wrap 12 length We Vi" pipa. #24y .

aOutakteFaucriFtotiaCap

#24407

03J9

D.iyElactrteHtai'iioa

#24432

IftM

ft PteO Joint ConipOWld 16 Qg. can. #23636 ......flJS

Pipa JoM Compound With Tbflon 4 <.#23538 I2J9

&EpotcyPutty4<g.tube.#23633 . ..........W

ft Uad^iaaSoMor Kit #23617.............$4J0

Crania Or Blua Atlat Commocte #20665565900

WMta Etengalad Commoda

#206513............

$7g99

White Kohler Wellworth'* Commode

Uses only 3^/i gallons water per flush. Glazed vitreous china. #21280,1

Available In Almond,

Heron Blue Or Wild Rose

#212823336879435

J^99

A. White Wood Commode Seat #20590 ftWwSddedSei $988

#20090 ....................."

fttao(ICoiiiinoda8aat

Stockcdlore. #20597^...

ft Ptarite Oommoda Saat

Slock colon. #205848..............

E.PiifiyOommodoSaat $ii89

Slock cotora. #206659. ......... . ft

Chrome 1Ub Encloeuie With Mirror

Ur.

Bath Rm With Ught

Prw^virad for aaay inataHatkm. Componente operate togethar or eaparalely. #29604

Rm-ForcedWril Heater

WKh tharmoelal. kfoal for bathroom or any compact area. #25519

32 Shower stall

Soap dish, curtain rod. drain and faucet. Parted for extra bath or basement. #26938

2Txir White

Redeetal

Sink

Has splash guard sides. #206^3

Single Contiol Faucet With Spray

Washerless design. Chrome #24808

Chrome Faucet With Spray

#24811

Chrome IWin Handle Faucet With Spray #25405

Chrome Single Lever Faucet With Spray

#25401

Hi-Riae Faucet With Spray

#24826

Bath Faucet

#24901

Wing Handle Chrome Bath Faucet

#24915

Chrome

Bath

Faucet

#25431

Chrome Single Control Bath Faucet

#25430

10% Low Price Guarantee Policy:

Lowe's guarantees our everyday low prices. If you find an identical advertised item at any retail competitor currently priced lower than ours, simply bring us written proof of that price. Well match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the difference between the two prices when you buy from us. It must be an identical instock item. Closeout, discontinued and other clearance type sale items are excluded from this offer.

Lowes Ralncheck Policy:

If an advertised item is temporarify out-of-stock, we will gladly issue a raincheck (except for items marked lirnited quantities, discontinued or closeout). When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Some etoree may not etock aU adverUeed Item, however, every item shown can be ordered for you.

Lowes Fair Purchase Policy:

In order to provide fair purchase opportunity to all our customers, Lowe's reserves the right to limit quantities sold to individual customers No dealers, please

Ldlue's

Guaranteed low Prices

If by chance your local Lowe's store does not stock an item we advertise, we will be glad to order that item for you at the advertised price.

Now Accepting Loweo Credit Payments At Any Lowes Store

For your convenience, you can make payments on your Lowes credit card or Lowes tow payment plan in any Lowes stora

Credit Details Available At Lowes

Suppiemenl 1b The Tallahassee Democrat, The Ocala Star-Banner, The GainsviHe Sun And The Pensacola News Journal

Insert tNs coupon with yor^ next origincil roll or disc of color print fRm. Limit 1 roR or disc per coupon. Good thru 10/28/89.

Kodak Gold GA135 or GB11012-exposure. VR <flsc ski^

ilnliilai II * ^ |pi

Couponimwl

ECKEiyJ The healthy way to save!

The Eckerd Bcri:^cire Club is designed to help parents with children through the age of 3. Membership in the BabyCare Club offers you;

10% discounts on your chiicTs prescriptions.

10% savings on Eckerd Brand baby products end other baby needs.

CkJCffterty newsletters with information on caring for your baby.

Ask your Eckerd Pharmacisi about K>inkig the BabyCare Club today!

DesHin diaper rash ointment 4-02. #608150.

Releaf

fcv PMS 50 capsules #533745.

ECKOD Baby Oil

20-02. #697369.

ECKBH)Disposable Baby Bottle Uneis

126-pk. #519389.

Cold and flu season savings and more.

enzymatic tabletf ^ 4^-pk.+ 12FIMIor 2 Ultrazyme 20-pk.+ 5 FRK. g

ECKEiy) Giid values for your good health.

13.99

ECKERD Undergarments

Regular 36-pk. or extra-absorbent 30-pk.

ECKERD Natural VNomin C 500-mg. 250 tablets. Time Release B-12 2000-mcg. 60-pk. tablets or Balanced B1(W comfirfex 50-pk. tablets.

Your Life Vitamins. Zinc 100's,Oat Bran 8-oz., Potassium Gtuconote 100's, Vitamin C 500-mg. 50 wafers. Ferrous Sulfate lOO's or T.R. Niacin, 250-mg. 60's.

CHiacal

vitamins 950-mg. 100 tablets #545103.

12.99

Ramses bdia

prophylactics 36-pk. #509554.

Living well is easy... at Eckerd!

Lockrid Lactase liquid 30-qt. supply #538454.

Kdopectale

rl2-oz f502227.

PraporaHonH

suppositories 12-pk. #502187.

reenAMIiit

gum 16-f^. #511238 or pMs 15^ #562694.

Cortizone

2-oz. creme #571919.

Pronto Hce

dKmnpoo kit 2-oil #512764 or spray 5-oz. #513218.

DiETOIM

helps you oetslm ...siaywii

tmamfrfm

1.49&

-199S

.49s

Conectol

laxative for women W-pk- tablets #511139

powder10-OL

Wdfm14i}lc......3.49

DtM12-OL 90 tablets #503177 or Rqukt 12-oz. mint #502609

SNnclAiitgum

24-pk.

#507244.

6.99S.

-199

V S.99S ^

Dexatrtm

40pk. 3types. CapMs 40-pk. -5.99

Surfok

7-pk. capsules #531848.

Faultless deluxe combo syringe #517128.

9* medium Ice bag....5.99

TfnyMt

feminine folding syringe #2700 #526277

Futuro

i sheer knee highs smaN medium, or large #55,

9.99 s

7.99 s

Futuro Sheer pantyhose petite, medium, tall or extra tali #65.

Fuluro sheer pantyhose. Petite, med. queen or extra tall #63.

E.P.T. stick test single pack #516856.

34.99124.99

Kodak SI 00 camera with built-in electronic flash.

Kodaks 500 camera with auto focus and flash.

ECKERD Long Life C

or "D" 2-pock or AA

Halloween mask in assorted colors #679712.

Kooky Spooks or

animal face makeup kit.

Creepy Creatures

disguise makeup kit #640607.

16.99 34,99

Keystone Le Clic compact 110 camera in black, pink or white.

Polaroid One Step flash camera #735191.

Electric Pumpkin

candolier

#681700.

Plastic 8" pumpkin

candy basket #678490.

FOR

Halloween party bogs 40-pack. Balloons 9" 6 pk........796

Terra-cotta

candle boo bags #658781.

Palnwr or Boilz

snack size candy.

Palmer

monsler munny 9-oz.

Palmer caramel or peanut butter bumpkins 8-or.

Pcrimer 2*oz. creepy comers or Bortz 1V2 oz. pops 45-pk.

1.19 2.29

Leaf Whoppers or Pal bubble gum 101-pack.

Butterflnger or Baby Ruth

fun size candy bars 18.4-oz.

Glen Confections

wax lips or fangs ^ck.

1.88

ECKERD Dry Roasted

16-oz. peanuts or 16 V2-0Z. unsalted.

Thrills party super string 4-oz. cans.

Halloween mylar balloons #885160.

1.19

VolueUne 9" white paper plates 100-pock #659292.

Styro cups 12-oz. 24-pack.. 6.4-oz. 51-pack, or 16-oz. 20-pack.

10" toper candles 2-pack #812994.

Halloween

Street Signs forpart^.

irbot

or 13" skeleton #642116.

Ceramic Jack aiantem Pumpkin. 6-oz. potpourri 3.99

Tytono4 eHxir regular or grape 4-oz.

60*pk. ex. sir. tabtals..3.69

Eckerd Brand. Tsted...Retested...Guaranteed.

^CE iMiyCharil,Foiirl&ysll>

wrr Jonlu,Charli OrtMitai or Ei^

Reg. Price Reg. 9.25 to 22.50

/>EE Any lOmai lipstick wri or ncrtl enamel. Reg. Price Reg. 3.40 to 5.50

Buyl PairqlecBrrtiigsiKlcijdat3.50 Of moro and got a id of oqual or lessor valiio FREE!

Anchor Hocking 4-pc. gloss set. Aunti Em, tulip or blue bell glassware.

IbMBMMMIIII111 11 " 1 WrtMBas'-tes*

Glad fur Flex straws 40-pk., Baker-Eze baking pans. Dixie piastic cutlery 24-pk. cookie sheet or pizza pan

or tooth picks 250-pk. Sauce pan 1 /2-qt--5.99

Children's lunch kit with thermos bottle. Assorted characters.

2$0

FOR W

Vacuum cleaner bags orAnseil gloves 10-pk.

G.E.

9* extension cord brown or white.

PlatHc5-qt. shoe box #681264. Sweoier box 14-qt..3.99

Con Tact

decorative covering. Smooth H Easy sheH llner..1.49

Tote bag travel assortment. Choose from several styles.

Men's wallet assortment. Several styles to choose from.

OR%OFF

iCiw Reg. Price FruttoftheLoom*

men's briefs 3-pk. T-shitts3-pk 25% OFF

OC%0FF

AWRag.Prio

Peds

sport socks for men women or children.

FOR Devcon

Super Glue #887042.

Turtle Wax Super Hard Shell W0X12-0Z. liquid. 9.5 oz. paste or Oeatguard 10-oz.

Glad sandwich bags 150-pk. #619734. Kraft lunch bogs 50-pk..699

Premium liquid potpourri.

or potpourri pearls. AssorhKi kettle pots6.99

OI%%OFF

M WReg. Price EnHre StockECKERD Hosiery. Various shades.

OC%OFF

M^wReg. Price Entire Stock Ladies'

sweater socks. Reg. 1.99 to 2.99

29.88

OPXAM/FM dual cassette recorder #930.

19.99

j Button phone #PR5001. Blue or almond.

Aurora Big Number desk top calcutator #B80B#730317.

25%

OFF

Entire Stock Casio watches. Choose from assorted styles. Reg. 9.95 to 49.95

22.99

Magiravox AM/FM mini student cassette recorder #6290 #700302.

12.88 22.88

one stereo cassette player with graphic equalizer #C3033 #735126.

Magnavm AM/FM cube clock radio #03530 #700690.

FOR

NDQ watches Choose from three styles.

Homtilon Booch

4-cup autoKtrip coffee rrraker.

Conoir pro-style 1250-watt hair dryer #085.

19.88

Advcmkige heater with thermostat 3150 #725101.

24.88

convection heater #767W #725036.

24.95

19.95

Brita water filter system #705426.

29.99 12.99

PoUenex handheld shower mossager #DM209R #720862.

PoUenex Twist flexible #TM

PoUenex deep heat mossager #H^0A4 #736371.

oe 1

VIP Pro flocked halrsetter #VP-FS24 #723965.

VIP Pro curl iron #VP-SU-1 or curt brush #VP-SLB-1 with quick heat up.

We resr-rve Ihf- nqht to limit qiianlitir", All manutacturer','

rebate', are limit> d to one per custonii-r. Sea'.onal CM

merchandi'r' available vrhile limited quantilic'. Icr.t 'lorry. nc taincheck',). II an adv(.rlr,ed item i', out ot .lock, v/e|l qive you a ruinctn'ck or eciuivolent srrving', on a comparalrle brand.

Broch's Starfight Mints 15-oz. bonus bog #665035.

Brock 12-oz. candy com #674200 or buttercreme pumpkins #674317.

4.991.77 1.49

Hollovvoen MetoHics Tochnifcicos makeup clown hairspray 5-oz. crayorui or cfisgube

wig. or gHtter 5-ol makeup.

Personalized grove stone with battery-operated lights.

48* bifkrtable

skeleton or 52-bat #614180.

LShE-NSAY %

~A '-5

Hershey^ Kisses 16-oz. bonus bag #655902.

Milky Way, Snickers or 3 Musketeers 10-oz. bag.

CocchCola

products 2-liter bottle.

45* vinyl

dress-up cape #614493.

7" punq>kin pal #870139. 14-#B70683.9.97

9.97

See *N soy

bonus pack 21.98 value.

FOR

Hi-Dri paper towels #609735.

KiMnex tissues 17S-pk...99C

Ocean Spray

juice 48-oz. cranberry or croTKipple.

4$1

FOR I Umce single snacks Choose from assorted types.

Bold or Cheer

laundry detergent 42-oz.

Bounce regular 40 dieets orwithstaingardor Downy 36 sheets.

2/5.00

Hefty tra^ bogs 30-gal. 20-pk. or 13-gal. 20-pk. Reg. 3.69

Dove liquid dish detergent 22-oz. or bar soop4.75-oz.

Frito toy

Grab Bog snacks in assorted types.

. L

VIossIc olives 5-oz.,Lindsay olives, or Shadey Lane mcvascNno cherries 16-oz.

Quaker State

motor oil 10W30,10W40 orHD301-qt.

aUmsons

MONEY

l^omiRS

LAYAWAY NOW FOR GREAT SAVINGSi

SUN

MON

TUES

WED

THURS

FRI

SAT

1 (1 ft 3-5 ft 7-20 EXCEPT 5 FLORIDA AND 10 STORE#4434 CUNTON. lA AND STORE#4322 KANKAKH, IIAND STORE#3729 WEST CHICASO. H. AND 15-16 WASHINGTON AND 17 UTAH AND 7 ft 9 MICH) AD#4183 PROG 0

Ea.

Our 32.99<35.99 Ea. Girls* jackets;

varied styles, some with hood. 7-14. Our25.99-32.99,Sizes4-6X ..... $21

Styte* mav vojv by store

Our 46.99-49.99. Bike jackets; ideal for winter months. Many up-to-date styles, some with scarfs. Sizes S-M-L.

Slyies rriov vQiy by $10*0

HAND-KNIT SWEATERS

Our 21.99-23.99 Ea. Contemporary looks with high styling and cool-weather practicality. Choose long-sleeved pullovers or cardigans in a variety of styles, most-desired colors. Of quality ramie/acrylic. Sizes S-M-L.

Styles may voty bv stow

7.88. 8i.*10

Ea.

Our 9.99. Knit pants

with elastic waist, pockets. Colofs. S-M-L.

Our 10.99-14.99. Moternitywear. Updated tops*: some with screen prints, embroidery. Or pull-on pants in color choice; sizes 6-18, S-M-L.

Sizes S-M-l

14 Fn 8UKS

Our 17.99. Womens casual tops. Upbeat looks with novelty fashion treatments. In 18W-24W*. Our22.99,JeanslnLatestLooks;18W-28W**.... $17

Styles may voiy by stoie *Sizes38-44 Sbet 32-42

Our 8.99. Girls* dorm shirts with Christmas and other fun prints.

Sizes4-14 IfKtudesmatcNisgdoU sNrt

2A (4-5 & 12-14 & 19-20) AD#4183 PROG 0

Our 10.99-19.99. Fun looks including styles for Halloween. 1bps, leotards, leggings; S-XL. Oui2J9si99,Aeciortt*.$2-$4

Stytotmayvaiybyitof -TlghlilniliMA.B.C.0; Isgwaar and hoodbondi In one Mze Mimott

Girls

4-14

Our 6.99-12.99. Bodywor for

Halloween, more. Choose tutus, leotards, unitards. Colors. Our1.79.TlgMsln4-14 1.33

Our Everyday Low Price. Long gowns*. Womms22W>28W;6.44

StylMmay vary by store *S-M-l;one stzefttsoH

Our Everyday Low Price. Robes in S-M-L. Women's 18W-24W 10.99

Cetebfatel is o trodemort! ol Celon-ese Cotporertlon Styles may voty by slofe

Our 12.99 Ea.Jor-dache bags in todays latest styles.

Our 7.99-8.99 Ea. Handbags; trend-setting styles for juniors.

Styles moy voty by store

For

Our 5.99 Ea. Scarfs in

lovely patterns. 32x32". Our 2.99, Scarf cups. 1.99

)%OFF

tOur 2.49-8.99 All mittens, gloves in

styles for boys, girts; ages 7-12 1.74-6.29

nrm

3 (1-4 & 7-13 & 15-19) AD#4183 PROG 0

oir-

Pkct

AUTYFASMO

Out 9.99

7.88

drls* knit tops in beautiful styles and colors. Sizes 7-14. Our 14.99, Cotton Jeans ... $11

Styles may voiv by slote

Our 19.99-22.99 Ea. Fdshion sweat sets in girls' sizes 7-14. Our 16.99-18.99, 4-6X, Ea., $14

Styles may vary by stoie

Our 9.99-10.99 Ea. Electric Kids tashion tor jr. boys; choose from knit or woven tops, tops of acrylic fleece, orgarment-washed jeans. Sizes 4-7.

8.88

RUSnUBR

Boys separates*; sweat shirts, acrylic sweaters, or cotton cord jeans. Our 3.99, Braided Leather Belts**, 2.B8

-Sizes S-M-l fit 8-18 (tops). 8-16 reg.. 8-14 slim (pants) S-M-ltils 18-28*

Our 49.99 Infants cor seat; push-button belt release, one-piece construction. Great layaway idea!

Oe%OFF

MWOur 5.99-9.99 All infonts/iots sleepwear; a

variety of comfortable styles to choose from. Buy! 4.49-7.49

Inlants' sizes 6-24 mos ; tots' 1-4

And

Fleecewear sets for girls or boys. Choose from screen-print tops or elastic-waist pants: of polyester/cotton* or acrylic**.

Styles may vary by stoie 'Inlants'12-24 mos "Tots'2-4

Our 5.99-7.99 Ea.

Infants or tots separates. Fleece tops of polyester/cotton or acrylic, overalls of cotton corduroy or denim.

miont sizes 12-24 mos. toddlefs' 2-4

4A (4-6 & 12-14 & 19-20) AD#4183 PROG 0

OUAUTY LOOKS

5.99 7.99 14.99

Our 6.99 Ea. Mens ties

of 100% silk, polyester/ silk. In stripes, patterns.

Our 9.99-10.99. Dress shirts in solid colors, tone-on-tones, fancies.

Men's sizes

35.99

Our 18.99-19.99. Dress

pants; plain or pleated. IWistLeatherBetts .. 5.99

11.88 &77 9.99

Our 49.99 Ea Mens washed cotton denim jackets. Our 39.99, BoysWashed Cotton Denim Jackets... 27.99 Our34.99,Jr.BoysVlfcished Jackets............24.99

Bovs'sizes 8-18, It boys'4-7

Our 15.99. Shoker-knit pullover sweaters of

acrylic. Solids or stripes.

Cotton flannel shirts;

colorful plaids, prints. In Big Mens Sizes, 10.77

Men Szes S-Xl. btg men's )Oa-XXXl

Our 12.99 Ea. Power Blues washed jeans;

100% cotton denim

5 (1-5 & 7-20) AD#4183 PROG 0

Our 8.99 Pkg.3-pock mens briefs; low-rise or string bikini styles.

Fashion coton or sMpesire CM

iklAiMtjPlt,

7.99 WALKABLES

1^%^% No nonsense

OO Ea.

Textured panty hose in

fashion shades. Ladies fYM, M/T; queen size.

2pkgs. 1b70 2b33

Pkgs.

Our 1.38 Pkg. 2pack panty hose in choice of colors. Ladies sizes S/M, MF.

Our 3.38-3.48 Pkg. 3 prs. stretch anklets in white. Fit girls sizes 7-8V2, ladles 9-11.

14.99

Pr.

Mens hi^tops combine updated styling with exceptional comfort, fit. Feature cushioned Insole, padded tongue and collar, durable rubber sole. White or black;

While quanflltesloBt5.444.88

Our 6.97 Pkg. 6 prs. gray tube socks. Fit men's 10-13. Our 6.47,6 Prs. Boys' 9-11,4.88

Our 6.57 Pkg. 6 prs. mens crew socks; white or white/ stripes. Fit sizes 10-13. Buy!

6 (1 & 3-10 & 12-20) AD #4183 PROG. 0

KODAK POLAROD SHARP

14.97

With 2 File Compartments .... 24.97

Sold in Spotting Goods Dept.

SHARR

678

Sharp fax machina helps bring business efficiency to ycxx office or home. With fiot-bed scanning method, highspeed trcmsmlsslon/copy function, thermal recording system: telephone with pause, redial, hold and speaker.

Sale Price. 20" canyon of lightweight nylon.

24*Pullman Suitcase..................19.97

26"Pullman Suitcase ...... 24.97

28"PuilmanSuncate ............29.97

Sold In Spotting Goods Dept.

Sale Price. DeVille 450 electronic typewriter

with full-line correction.

iSSi..K

Sale Price. DeVilie 700

with 24-character display, 50.000-word dictionary.

rsijwr-

Sale Price. DeVllle 800 typewriter; block copy/ rrrove/delete function.

PHOTO

GALAXY

PRINTS

For processing T10, Disc, 35mm Color Print Films:

Your Pictures Developed Like Never Before... Your Processed Photos Returned Already Bound In A Mini Photo Album

AppHes to std.-suttace. Jld.-dze pttnh ond

troy not t cotnblned v*ith any olhet jote oBt.

Colt out Hwtoflntohing 800 numtwfcHhrtp quMtow, pfoWwm. rtof* lor dafc

34.96

Polaroid

17.96

Sale Price Ea. Instant cameras with built-in flash. 600 LMS Cool camera set with sunglasses, bag: or focus-free OneStep camera.

Sale Price Ea. 110 poctot cameras with built-in flash. Your choice of basic black or great colors. Take great pictures almost anywhere!

Bottsitesareextfa

15.97

Polaroid

Sale Price. 2-pack instant film. Choose 600 Plus, Spectra or Time-Zero. Produces sharp, crisp photos In seconds. 20 exposures total.

3.57 Sale Price

Alkaline batteries with pocket flashlight at no extra cost. Choose 4-pack "C" or "D" size. S-pack^A^-sizeBalterfM ..... 4.57*

*Prtc*BeloiMlt'i$l MaHnRbate-UmHdloMlt iSI(pulallon SokJIn

TCHES

Your Choice

W&,

Mfr.s Suggested List Price. Selection of Timex watches in variety of classic and sporty styles for rnen and women. Choose from analog, digital, water-resistant models, some with calendar, sweep-second hand or quartz movement. Great looks at an excellent price!

SM Jhown are fOp>arta1(ve ot group and tTKiy vaiv by stole

Your Choice 16.88

Sale Price Ea. Variety of fashion watches with quartz movement for maximum accuracy. Great-looking analog styles, some with matching strap, chain bracelet or charm. Whatever the occasion, youll find a style to match at a price thats always appropriate. Sdve now!

style* shown ore represenKrtve o1 group and may vary by slore

8-1 (3-6 8i 8 & 21) AD #4183 PROG. 0

NORELCD E^l CONAIR

R)enex

Everyday Low muscular

EvervdoYLowPrlce.DWHeaiP __

gSffyo) 810(deept>ot|^

A A iPoHenex

SSssbsssss^

12.88

jlwrillMldmg n Save 35%

Our 19.97. Jheri Redding pro crimper set

with straightening, crimping and waving plates for professionally styled hair. Save!

59.88

Our 69.97. Epissage shower unit includes shower head and flexible hand-held shower unit with rotating bristles. Relaxing!

C9000

Sale Price. Digital both scale

with slip-resistant vinyl mat, 300-lb. capacity, large LED readout. CoUilSBlor

Water Pik personal dental system helps remove plaque-causing bacteria

Our 59.97. EpIPedtoot-

care spa with 2 vibrating speeds, built-in heaters.

49.97

Our 59.97. Norelco Clean Air System II ionizer for

home, office and more!

\M>-20

C6000

CA5500

9-1 (3-6 & 8 & 10-14 Sl 17) AD#4183 PROG 0

QUAUTY ELECTRONICS

28.78

A. Serie Price Ea. lYlmline desk/ wall phone with last-number redial. Illuminated dial, mute and more. Hearlng-ald compatible.

59250/34/37/59897 Reg.TMolAT!

33.88

B. Sale Price Ea. lYodltlonal desk/ wall phone. Last-number redial, 3-level electronic-tone ringer, mute button. Hearing-aid compatible.

58327/58332

44.88

C. Sole Price Ea Desk/wall phones.

Trimllne with redial, 3 emergency dial buttons; big-button style with redial and handy oversized buttons.

591929226(Wmllne*) 59205 (tJlQ button) Heg.TMotAIM66.88

49.48 118.83 15.88

Sale Price. Answering machine

with call screening, beeperless remote, voice activation, more.

6000/5000

Sale Price. Answering machine/ phone with 12,1-touch dialing stations, redial, mute and more.

Sale Price Ea. Desk phone features redial, oversized rubber key pad. Hearing-aid compatible.

I0CI2427

939/539S

10 (1 & 3-14) AD#4183 PROG 0

THE QUAUTY YOU Nffl)

Our $89. BIssell Steam-Mote carpet clearrer. Lightweight, vet heavy-duty for indoor/outdoor use. Long-reach hose.

6 2-fl.-oz.BoltlesBlssellSteam-MateCleanlngR)rmula .... 9.97

16^ (caipet cleonef: compoci storage) 387 (cleaning lormula)

Our 219.97. Spirit^ canister vac;

4-PHP motor, 2-brush agitator. Our36.8B.Wst/Dry Hand Vac, 29.97

S34i3(SpW1) SI 103 (hand voc)

Our $229. Concept One"* sel^ propelled uprIgM vac features powerful 7-amp motor, more.

n (1-20) AD#4183 PROGO

OUAUTY NAME APPLIANCE

<89 ^GoldStar

Sale Price. .4-cu.-ft. micro-vtfove oven with 15-min. timer. 500-W cooking power.

W3553

188 SHARP

SalePiice.MiPO**'*'''

Hjmtabte, 2-stage rtrn^, l,5cu.-ft. capacity. 700-W.

r5A5(VR9280

28.86 BRflun

Our 34.96. Broun Aromaster drip coffee maker brews up to 10 cups of delicious coffee, features swing-out filter basket, rrrore.

17.97

KF400

MR.C@FFEE Save 28% Our 24.97. Mr. Coffee 10-cup coffee maker with deep-brew filter basket, lighted switch.

SRIO

12A (4-6 & 10-14 & 17) AD#4183 PROG 0

WEAREVn

VISIONS25*^0FF w ekco,

n.irPea Low Prices. Selection of nonstick

SSIJSe iocludlng muffin

pWe, cookie sheet, coke pan, 5-pc. set, more.

54.97

Save 31% NEVVCOP Our 79.97.7-pc. cookware set of anodized aluminum. With 1V2-, 2V2-qt. covered saucepans. 5V2-qt. covered Dutch oven. 10" try pan.

54.97 Sale Price Set

Cookware. 10-pc. Visions set with 1-pt.. 1-. V/2-, 5-qt. pans, more; or 10-pc. Coming Ware set with 1-, 2-, 2V2-, 3-, 5-qt. covered casseroles.

13(1-21)AD#4183 PROGO

M>tijPUC

Sale Price Ea. Catch N Carry clothes hamper;

MxlPi/ixlS/z" size.

Sale Price. Rubbermaid 1 ly^-bu. laundry basket

in choice of colors. Sove[

Sale Price. Rubbermaid 1 V4-bu. laundry basket

in choice of colors. Buy!

79^ SciePriceEa.

Bottle* or Vcup cylinder

...........

2KH.Boille ........

99^

sale Price. Square 2-cn> SeivinSaver with lid. i

3<upSeivlnSaw .... ||

2 Rubbermaid Ice Cubeltays... 95^

Rubbermakl 1-goh 2.75-qt. Seivin 7-secHonDlp/taic^

lonDKanlac,X93 SawPBeh,15S iayWMiUd. .4.3

13-qal.Food ^aipServIn'Saver 3-pc. Baert Sell

sverWHhU<M.34 Cylinder .... 1.44 WittiUds, Ea.3.99 Bowl.......1^

55^ sale Price Sale Price. Rubbermaid

SSnSawwOrgonlier. ! 3.2S^.Keyer,2.B7 SquareS^cup

9x6" Drawer Oigante^. 1-05 isxo ^ Container, 3.13 Seivln'Saver.. 1.66

BroomAndMop Handy Ironing Or- ! Organlxer 3.32 ganizer 5.14

14 (1-21) AD#4183 PROG 0

6.67.

Sal*Pric.42-qt. self-closing wastebasket

inllV4x16x24i/2'' size.

8.82

T^h container; 26 gal.

32gol.Conlainer .. MonoblockChair .. Eo.^9.97

2B68(26gai) 2894 (32 gal ) 4800 (mooo-btockchon)

Rubbermaid

Ea.

Sale Price. 30-qt. wastebasket in

choice of colors.

10.53

Sale Price Ea. 30-qt. wastebasket in convenient step-on style.

2858

Sale Price Ea 32-gal refuse container with wheels tor mobility.

1333

7.02

Sale Price. Roughneck step stool In

121/2x151^x91/4" size.

4.14

Sale Price. 12-qt. Roughneck bucket

of durable plastic.

2964

Sale Price. 0-qt. vanity

waste con. ideal tor bedroom, bath. more.

2953

19-qt. Storage Container With Ud... 9.61

2222

eniinanrllrl

wwieee

2220

File Organizer hi Col-orChoice.. Ea,3.27

10801/03

3 4)0^^

Wfc Price Ea.

Bath needs. Handy caddy tor shower head. 14x22i/t"Bathmaf... 2.53

2820(cocJc/) 7035(balhmot)

4.20

Sale Price Ea. Both-

mof in 16x28" size. Shower Mot* 5.21

704l(t>o1hmaf) 7112(22V22'/** showef mot)

4.13 Sale Price , Ibilet brush includes !

plastic holder. Colors.

15 (1-21)AD#4183 PROGO

15.77^ SHST SETS

Sale Price. Percale 3-pc. sheet set in beautiful Marthas Garden pattern. Quality constructed of M% Fbrtrel polyester/50% cotton.

3-pc.1Win-sizeCoinforterS0 t 55.37; 4-pc. Full-size Set 72.37

4-pc. Queen-size Comforter Set... 77.37;4-pc.King-sizeSet.... 84.37 Martha'sGarden84x63*Dropes......... Pr., 21.37

fortrellsaReg.TMofCetaneseCoep. Addfflonalibeslw sheet seis ovoUatite at similar savings Comfotler sets Include dust ruffle xJ one (twin size) or two (full, queen, kfrrg) pillow shams

OOK V. I IOS AT HOME WITH-

Sale Price. Percale 3-pc. sheet set in eye-pleasing Glorious Morning pattern. Mode of crisp 50% Fortrel polyester/50% cotton.

3-pc.1Win-sizeComforterSe t 55.37;4-pc.Full-sizeSet.... 67.37

4-|)c.Queen-sizeConiforterSet ... 77.37;4-|X.iang-slzeSet 84.37

Glorious Morning"* 63*Priscilla Curtains.................Pr., 24.37

Fortrel Isa Reg. TM 01 Celanese Corp. Additional sizes for sheet sets avattoWe at similar savings sets Include dust ruffle and one (twin size) or two (fuU, queen, king) pWow shams

Camtorter

32.97

Our 43.97 Ea. asi/r" table lamp from the "At Home With Martha Stewart Collection. Glass bean pot base with satin finish and matching fabric shade.

In colots Bulb is extra

Our 7.97, Std.-size Pillow, $5 Our 8.97,Queen-size Pillow, $7 Our 9.97, Mng-size Pillow, $8 Std.-size Pillow Protector, 779 Queen-size Protector... 879

Mtr. may vary

Our 6.50, Ultra Touch Cotton Bath Towels* In Colors... 3.88 Our2.50,Washclolh .... 1.88 Our4.50, HondTowel ... 2.88 Our 9.97, Bath Sheet**, 6.88

25x48- SSxaO*

16 (1-21) AD#4183 PROG 0

WHi-IIIIADE ORGAHBHB

19.88

Our 29.88. Organizer for 5'

closet helps Increase storage space. With hanging areas.

5-8'*clostOrganizr 29.88

8-10'-clostOrgantzer ... 39.88

2105 (51 2108(5-8*1 2110(810*)

7.77

24.97

Sale Price

Bin stack; single runner. Durabie 7-runner frame.

17"Doii)le-runnerBln .. 9.77 29V8X17V4X21V4" size.

U'TMple-runnerBln .. 12.77 10-runner Frame 29.97

Bin Stack Hardware.............................

6241 (single) 6242 (double) 6243 (triple) 6240 (hadwore) 6205 (7 lunnef) 6206 (10 runner)

CO-1 (30x12x11'A*)

20.97 20.97 9.96);? 16.46

Sale Price. Ring planter Sale Price Ea. Plant

made of split rattan. baskets in choice of

Lg. Hanging Basket, 25.97 decorative styles. Buy!

Our 17.44 Ea. Stock- Our 27.96. Extra stor-A-Sheif unit. Ideal age closet with piaster shoes, sweaters, tic legs, view window.

:v V

24xl3xir Or 31x16x8* 9-eon)amiiMtOig^'

StorageBox .. Ea.,1.96 er;26i/ix1Sx13* ...6.97 4-drawer ftoiogeciiesl;

Heavy-dulyVlnyl.. 5.46 261/^x18x13*......9J7

DrewOr8uBogWHh3- KMietf Sweater Bag:

- 4x121/1x14%...79.96

260 (undefbed box) 538512 (shoe flie) 5385^1 (dren boo) *

5385^)4 (suit bog) 360 (orgonlier) 460(chesl) 5385-27 (MMSKboffl

CO-1 CO-2

1562

17(1-21)AD#4183 PROGO

scon

229

aSCOTT

Ea.

VMS VCR or 20"-dlog.-meas. color TV. Scott VCR with remote, 4-event, 14-day programmability and memory: or RCA TV with digital keyboard control, on-screen display.

SVR122(VCR) X20133WN(TV)

499

Sale Price. 27"-dlag.-meas. color TV features 22-key wireless remote, MTS stereo receiver, on-screen display, 140-channel capability, dual external speaker system.

HTS2700RD

CASIO

____jUIUUUIUI

149.97^ 31

Sflie Price Casio key ^*^?^Hh3?rnid- 49 full-size keys, 210

SSSSS-.

and more. AG/Di- . . ^

pnflO Batteiteslncluded277'387

Sale Price. 20"-dlag.-meos. color

TV with remote, on-screen display, sleep timer, auto-programming, channel memory, auto-contrast.

Sharp stereo VMS VCR with 58-function remote, 169-channel capability, full auto-ploy and simple recording timer. Great value.

20GT420

VC-M705

1 (1 & 3-20) AD#4183 PROGO

KODAK

MBMOREX

*227

MAGNMAQK

Sale Price siwiVrvaiwi

13"-dkig.-meas. color TV with remote control. 152-channel capability, channel-scan and random access touch tuning, sleep timer.

RX4030VTC

*177 Sale Price

FronMoadlng vidoocassette player with automatic rewind. 3 speed selection, still frame and speed search. AC adaptable.

AC odoplw Included Boiteriescfeexlia

Sale Price Your Choice. Kodak or Memor-ex T-120 videocassette tapes

feature 2-, 4- or 6-hour recording time. Quality reproductions.

*139

Sale Price. AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver with wireless remote control, dual-cassette deck, semiautomatic turntable, more.

6863^/6871-71

12.97

Sale Price. Thomas Nostalgia wooden AM/FM clock radio features side-mount cassette player, full-spectrum sound speaker.

Sale Price. Thomas wooden AM/ FM clock radio features cassette player. An attractive and functional time piece for your home.

BD-511

BD-512

Sale Price. GE AM/FM portable radio features handy sllde-rute dial, 3" dynamic speaker, pivoting carry handle. AC adaptable.

7-2660/7-2665 Boflerles Qie extra

Sale Price. AM/FM stereo boom box features dual-cassette recorder. 5-band equalizer. 4 speakers with super woofer.

WKC-200

19 (1 & 3-8) AD#4183 PROG 0

USE OUB LAYAW 77-

Sale Price. Kawasaki electronic digital guitar features real strings and 20 built-in bass guitar sounds. Hooks up to home stereo or headphone: never needs tuning.

Batteries ore exfia For ages 8 ond up

Everyday Low Price. Electronic Arcade Bosketballl; T return net; 2,5V2" basketballs; hoop, net and backboard with clips.

Batteries aie extra

23b88 PIqyIime

Sale Price. Super Mario Brothers electronic pinball game with variable electronic sounds, triple flipper control and automatic scoring.

14.97

33.97

Sale Price. Space Battle electronic pinball machine features 5 bumpers and automatic scoreboard. 16x9V2x5/^* size. Ages 5-up.

Sale Price. Electronic battleship game with instant programming for hours of hunt-and-seek fun. Designed for 2 players. Great value.

Baneitesaieextia

Batteries are etta

22.96 ea

Alphle II includes 4 activity cards that teach moth or spelling lessons or play games. Quiet-time fun for ages 3-8 yrs. At a K mart price.

500

14.97

14.97 PlqyUms

Sale Price. Albert learning toy with 120 lessons that help make learning fun. Responds to correct answers by lighting up. For ages 3-6. Save.

Batteries Ofe extra AsroHobte at most larger K mart stores

Sale Price. AT&T cellular walkie-talkie features volume control switch, press-to-talk button. flexible antenna, speaker/microphone.

Batteries are extra

20(1-20)AD#4183 PROGO

LOWRRICES

A. Sal* Prlc. Poww Itac trad* mill with /i-HP motor, variable speeds of 1.5-4 mph, padded hand grips, 4 height adjustments. textured side rails.

49.97

B. Sale Price. Exercise bike;

20* wheel, steel frame, deluxe seat, speedometer/odometer.

C. Powerim Bench Features Leglift lncline.Ad)uttableBack .. 9.97

17.97

^ SJ, i.. - ----------

25.97 ^5^ 1.54

m M

Sale Price Ea. Youth slumber bogs feature polyester/cotton shell with 17-oz. polyester fill. Choose "Patches, "Sp^al Blessings". Official NFL or major league baseball designs. 30x57* size. Shop K mart, save!

Sole Price. Powermastor air rifle

with 180 BB shot or .177 pellet single-shot capacity. Bolt action.

760 Sow mmo4 Sporting Goods Depb. NotioW whewproNbrtedby"

Sole Price Pkg. Ammunition.

Carton of 1500 cooperhead BBs or 250, .177 pellets. Shop K mart!

IOICOTT

JOMNSOM

9.97

34.97

RMng. drtMng Includad otnowKicod /W^Wblt In most K rnort

Sale Price. Opus shoulder tote with zippered side pocket. 15i/?xl 1 x6*.

19xl3x6>^*Opus"CanyonYfmiShoulder$!fap....................1PP7

24xW/ixl3"Opu$PullmanWlth2Zlpper Pockets..................24.97

Sow In SpoiSng Goods Dept.

Sale Price, hwo-ball bowling

bog with 2 plastic ball holders. BowtlngShoet*lnSlzes 23.97

Sporting Goods Dept

Sale Price Ea. Pertormonce bowling ball in choice of 12-, 14-, 15-, 16-lb. weight. Black.

ywoHable In most K mart sSoses

21 (1 & 3-20) AD#4183 PROG 0

imcBBt*-

iUa^PUi

CHAMPION SPARKOMATK

snutKOMAnc

49.97

Sale Price Eo. Ihick tonneau covers in sizes for many standard- and mini-bed pickups. Durable cover helps protect truck-bed interior and contents.

16.97

Pkg.

Sale Price. Deluxe seat covers in styles for high- or low-back bucket seats, or 2-door bench or 4-door split bench seats. In color choice.

12.97 #1^ 5.47

Sale Price. Block & Decker compact 12-Vcar vac

tor cars, vans or R.V.s.

9509 SotdlnAuloOept.

Sale Price. Wheel covers

of ABS plastic in choice of styles. 13", 14" or 15" size.

r^OTonvATon

Sale Price Ea. Oii filters

in sizes for many U.S., foreign cars and light trucks.

UinH2 MM.byPunXotor

17.97. 9.97

Sale Price. Heavy-duty standard car romps; wheel cradle.

Sale Price. Auto needs. Mechanic's creeper or roller seat.

22 (1 & 3-5 & 7-21) AD#4183 PROG 0

8H0P*VAC. BUUaC&DEGKa

8*88mNHB

Our 14.88. Electric glue

with trigger feed.

Our 5.96, Glue*. Pkg.. 3.33

*30,4* glue slicks per pkg.

8.88

444

Sale Price. Handy 10-drawer parts cabinet for

stacking or hanging.

Sale Price. Powermote generator; 8-HP engine provides 4000-5000-W.

Our Reg. Low Prices

Quality Stanley tools. ScrowdrfvwSet Qnglo-odgoScrap^r, 1.44

PolntKnIfo........1.84

StudFindor........2.16

12*Hoclcsaw 2.58

ribpoRijlu 2.89

.. 3.16

50'ChaU(Rel 3.49

24*Hondsaw.....3.93

16-oz. ClowHonmior, 3.99

25'llcipeRul.....8.49

48*Uvtl.........9.33

91002

PM54-4000

23A (4-5 & 12-14) AD#4183 PROG 0

ikti^PIlU,

ALLDlll/BBI HEADOUARTffiS

97*. 5.97. 1.33 1.97 2.47 1.33

SalePric*. Hallow^ n nds. Stick-on 0 metallic makeup*

Sale Price. Makeup

In fun or fright styles. 1-Qg.*Cfom ..

Sale Price Pkg. Hair sproy/body glitter. FloppyWHchHat.. 1.47

1-0*. ne

Sale Price. 45" reversible vinyl cape. SatinWitchHat... 2.27

Sale Price Kit. Makeup kit in choice of styles. Value priced!

Sale Price Ea. Handy Hems; pumpkin flashlight* or light-up pin.

WNie quoniitles lost; batteries are extra

.........

Sate Price Ea. Fun sets or accessories

in choice of styles.

1507 333

3.97

Sole Price Ea Accessories. Safety designed for kids.

For ages 6 rrx. to 6 VIS

2.47

Sale

Price Ea M Pkg.

Ught stick or glowHn- Sale Price. 2-pock oH-the-dark makeup. purpose flashlights

For childrens safety. with batteries.

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept.

24 (1 & 3-20) AD#4)83 PROG 0

FOR TRICK-OB-TBEATffiS1.97

Bag

Sale Price. Fun-size candy bars

In Mb.-net-wt. bag. Choice of [Milky Way. Snickers. Three Muske-,M&M's plain or peanut.

; varieties.

_ jbies. Junior Mints. ^Keston Chew Jr.. Nerds. Mason Dots. Sweet Tarts. Mallow Cups. Smoothies. Ju Ju Ruits. more! 8-19-oz.-net-wt. pkg.

HB. fu\

4.97

US^

Sale Price Bag. Tootsie Roll candies include pops. dots. Black Crows, more. 4-lb. net wt.

4.97

USA

Sale Price Bog. Heide candy packs in choice of varieties. 3-Ib. net wt. Shop now and save!

1.47

USA

Sale Price Bag. footsie Roll candies. Choice of Mb.* snack bars or 133/4-oz.* pops. Buy!

USA

Sale Price Pkg. Cookies. 8V2-01* peanut butter or mint sandwich cookies. T.C. Rounds.

Neiwl Limlt3pkgs1.97

Sale Price Pkg. Hersheys Kisses or miniatures. Great for snacks, holiday parties, morel

Limit 2 pkgs 14-02 net wt

Sale Price Pkg. 10-pock Wrigley gum in variety of flavors. 5 sticks per pack. Stock up now!

25 (1-20) AD#4183 PROGO

Batteries $3 Less With Exchange

3''

rV^nv'

-VcYtJJ

^V!*Vl*

. **<??#?

Ak *1^

ssaaiETxai

j,iii'.'iMi'^jri

ESHlIISa

enmaiEmi ^

VamMK!Si.

.^i gnff*BM?U

' iiJiii/jiiLBgai

F wammw^

KijliAMKU

^ .EnsKm

\ ^ \ \" \ ^

\ \"

TIGER PAW II

P155/80R13

AWIoliawk

mmmcmmm

45.0(XHnlle warranty* Wide footprint traction

TIGER PAW PLUS ^97

P155/80R13 56.000-mlle warranty*

DIMENSION IV

P156/80R13

46.000-mile warranty* wiviiitkjiiv.^ Crisscross tread design

iMawBouiwnwiiv-Lraio !> No ItadeHn Reqiibed ihxxJHozaidVtoirantyMrtabte-Drtails In Store

^l!!;^^3a^"nlvlnSto,esVWha;Xtce Open8PM:ClosedSyndoy THes$1 mofoeochlnOklohorrK)

.v^.k^M... ..W.W..W.. All-season performance

MJirttedTteoOWBOiouiWcmOTW-DetailshState MoiiiWigmclucled NoT

TstoQticr c'ctrrcs -criierscre -ix'ic S,r-Qie '..nt irte ciec :vs-orril -,-xcMac: v. mitea Acr-

1-yr. Warranty'

07 Sale Pnce I Ob w Carryout Arrester muffler; many cars. It. trucks. Arrestor Plus,17.97**

The lost Mufllei You \MII Buy Fot

47.97S 6.97

Sale Price

2-wheel disc/drum brake job for many U.S.. import cars.

Ea.

Sale Price Carryout. HeavyKiuty shocks. GasBTShock5,Ea.,9.97*

Sizes tot monvU.S. cots Cceryoiil inslQllotton ovollable in stotes with

Installation

Available

m Stotes iMtoSetvice

Most Omni, aHP Horizon Carryout Ea Super Struts. GMXA Cars*; Ea, 29.97 Mustang/Fbird; . Ea.,34.97

GosstajtsSMmompetpoit McMond parts,setvtoesexln Ftanbonly Thai

r*xi jE

32.77 52.77

Everyday Low Price. Motorvator 45 battery for many small U.S. and import cars. Motorvator 65** With SSOCCAs 40.77

Umttedwoitanlv-cJefalls in stole

Everyday Low Price. Centura 650** delivers 650 CCAs for superior starting power. Centura 850** fh 850CCAs...... 62.77

Foi many U.S.. import cots, light tiucio

19.97

Sole Price. Front-end alignment tor many U.S., import cars.

Additional ports, services extra

Sale Price. Amoco LDO oil, lube, fitter

for cars, It. trucks.

Addtional ports, seivice extra

26-3(4) AD#4183 PROGO

i-f - ;

^:r',igM

^PEANUT3 PeaNT

Bag

Condytrals. 101 Dum

Dum pops for Halloween trick or treateis. Priced tow!

1.57^ m

Dry roasted peanuts.

Choose saltcto or unsolted varieties. 16 oz.-net-wt. jaf-

Sandwich Hems. 32-oz.* jam: 18-oz.* peanut butter, creamy or cruichy vcaletlos.

Nvtwt. WtoqutMlai

Our 1.17-1.27. Snacks.

Cheez Balls, Cheez Curls, com or tortilla chips.

5-7.5<i.ntwt.

Pkg. Trssr Crunchy snacks. Cheese bits or wheat squares. Moke a tasty treat! 16-oz. net wt.

WhtaquanMMkxt

Ogijng

Baking morsels In semi-sweet, milk chocolate, or butterscotch.11.5-12 oz.*

ntotwt. WNtoquonrnMkst

Sweet Sue cMcken and dumplings for a tasty meal anytime. 24-oz. net wt.

VUNtoquamffiMlat

SoveS1%-42%4^ Our99C-1.1BPkg.Plasflc-waie. Pkg. of 50 cutlery or 20,16-oz. cups In cotors.

(i^.mayvaiv

1.77*

80 Chubs baby wipes for

gentle cleaning. In convenient pop-up dispenser.

CU,v/, \

3.44.a m

8-pock Irish Spring deodorant soap for long-lasting freshness. 5-oz.* bars.

nTwI. UmHSi

3i44pkg.

96 Efferdent denture tablets help remove satins, make teeth sparkling white!

1.77 Pkg. m

150 Relief Plus antacid

tablets in choice of flavors

NIgMtime Cold Remedy*. 1.88

2e99pkg

Always panty shields in

choice of styles; some with panty protectors. Value!

Save 23%

Our 3.87 Pkg. Simmering potpourri in lovely scents for your home. 6-oz. net wt.

IOcon.3.99

Carnation Mighty Beef dog food in a variety of tasty flavors. 6-oz.-net-wt. can. Buyl

WhW quan1Wlot

ADVERTISED

[UJJ^

')r ; -r nTc

Sr- &af ,-i i.t

^*r ^ '--'S

20^"

10.99-25.77 Work clothes* in choice topsor pants.. .8.79-20.61 All-season Gloves, 1.06-17.50

Awallobtejnmost K mort store*

4 Our 4.99 Ea.

Blanket sleepers. Sizes for newboms-6 mos., tots' 1-4. Our7.99,ChiklrenV $6

Sizes 4-5.6X

4oa?s;.

Ibte bags in choice of smart-iooking styles and versatile colors ____4.79-5.99

Styles may vary by store

3 00 Our 5.97 Pkg. Ow Save 44% Holiday gift wrap combo

Includes 4 rolls 30* wrap*, 12 bows and 12 gift trims.

50 sq.ft.

3.57

Pkg.

Our 4.77-4.97. Christmas needs. 20 business Christmas cards* or 3-pack tape.

Single-design

Price Betore Mfr.'s 1.50 Maii-ln 0

Rebaie Retxrte LimileaTo Mfr.sSiipuia,.

1.47 Pkg 9IBBIW 3.79^g AOftllV

Batteries. 6C-,D-" or 8 AA-" cell batteries. Value. One9-voltBattery... Ea.,589

Sold In Home knpiovement Dept.

Alkaline batteries in

choice of 8 "AA-: or 6 C- or "D- cell batteries. Save,

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

0b47 Gal.

Zerex antifreeze for year-round protection. Helps protect against corrosion.

1 84 Pkg.

Cleaning supplies. Choose pkg. of 20 Glass Motes or 28-I.-OZ. Pine Power. Shop!

88Vg

Cleaning heipers. Rubbermaid gloves in S-M-L; or 16-tl.-oz. Murphy oil soap.

2e99pkg.

Drawstring trash bags. 20,

30-gal. capacity or 30,13-gal. capacity bags. Value.

HP760(30gol.) HP767(13gol.)

12.88

4-leg ironing board of durable metal construction. Pad/Cover Set........2.99

3.57r

Our 5.97 Roll. Contact shelt lining; decorator patterns. 8 yds. per roll.

Pkg.

Synthetic sponges. 1

heavy duty, 2 sponge cloths or 4 cellulose sponges.

Rsgukv Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

Vs iaundry detergent

helps get clothes clean. Economical 96-fl.-oz. size.

UmttZ

VISA

loyotvoy Not Available to Al Stores

01989 K mart* CorporaNon

28-1 (3-6 & 7 DETROfT ONIY & 12-19) AD#4183 PROG 0 AND 32 (20) AD#4183 PROG 0

f /

CHOKES

CHERyi TIEGS' GOES BN

YOUR CHOICE

2A-1

Falls newest western look! Checked cotton flannel shirt and textured acrylic knit vest to pair with full, button-front cotton denim skirt. Misses Styin and colors shown aro representative of Sears assortment.

UTUMN WEEKEND

YOUR CHOICE

Extra Special Purchase While Quantities Last

T Choose from mock turtleneck, zip-front placket, drawstring neck and round yoke styles T Rich cable detailing on the front Thick polyester and cotton fleece T In assorted beautiful pastels. Misses

Warm up to our super-soft french terry activewear. Beautiful pastel print tops and solid color of woven polyester and cotton. Misses sizes.

EXTRA SPECIAL PURCHASE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

3D-1

R>r casual or spaciai nights choose

from our diverse ooHection of beautiful svireaters for misses' sizes.

A. Fair Isie pidtsmed sweater......24.96

B. Beaded gittier sweater ........29.96

G. HandimK pullover..............27.96

E 2-poci(st textured cardigan..... .23.16

rSwwMwrlwwrtBlouses accenlBd with scarves

Choose iewei or crushed neck blouses of siiky, easy-care polyester. White, black, cream or red with a %-iiM scar! For missessizes.

40-1

Each

THE MORE YOU BUY-THE LESS YOU MIT!

Regilar,eofitn>ltop, port pantyliow,kiit8 hight, ttii-top, gartartd stocking

lUY 3 PXeS. OR MORE MY 10% LISS BUY i PK6S. OR MORE MY 10% LEIS

HBIFS AN EXAMPLE OF HOW tr WORKS WITH GARTERB) STOCKINGS:

CUNQ-RLON*

6ARTER

STOOOIIGS

PKGS.

tpMn

faSii

PKGS.

JSL

PRICE TOHU.

2394

BABEO ON PRICEOF

8.ggPBIPKQ.

1197

LB8

10%

15%

YOU

1077

2035

BOY PROOF

MYOUR CHOICE

TOPS OR PANTS

Choose from sporty fleece tops or heavy-weight knit tops, all of polyester and cotton. Assorted styles, S-XL (8-20). Plus, whitewashed jeans or pigment pants, both of soft, pure cotton. Sizes 8-14, reg. and slim.

-T--

idSi

S''

rmk

^^5^ : ;.-7-1

Soft and cuddly fleece for play time! Of acrylic or cotton and polyester with nb knit crew-neck, cuffs iiAnfti Atm shoulder

WAnm AND COZY! snaps for newborn and infant sizes, a great valuel

Styles ilMwn are representative ef Sears assortment

KEEP TtiEM

Ril

Mwilgllflfwtiiii'iijp

WTHE CAPEO CRUSADER NOW AT SEARS-

Let your little trick-or-treater dress as this yearls hottest herocompiete with cape for a fun-filied Halloween!

TODDLERS

GIRLS 4-6X BOYS 4-7

1299

^2^

SlytM itown an raprMMrtativa al Saart aaaartmeiit

\fssSff4SirbamtaW PRICES

COnON-RICH OXFORDS FROM OAKTON LTD; WITH THE SAME FEATURES OF MORE EXPENSIVE NAME BRANDS!

Fancy styles, too, 16.88

OAKTON LIMITED 100% SILK TIES

OAKTON LTD.* ALL-COTTON BRIEFS

Soft, combed cotton briefs in convenient packages T-shirts, package of 3 .

Cioose frorr a huge assonment of stripes and solios

Raglan sleeves allov. freedom of novemen*, and room for layeringME lEAI

WE BET YOULL HAVE A HARD TIME CHOOSING JUST ONE COLOR...that: WHY WEVE PRICED THEM AT A LOW, LOW

1488

Wonderfjily warm, lOOo acrylic yarns keep their shape

Easy-care. machine washable knit

The perfect cold weather sweater for men, and women, too'

BE SURE TO SEE 01 SWEATERS ALL

ARNIE* BELTED CHINOS OR OUR POPULAR FLEXSLAX*

Full-fit Flexslax, too.......

21.88

nMS

ULTRA FLEECE 350 FOR MEN IS SUPERIOR IN SO MANY WAYS-CHECK OUT THESE 7 GREAT FEATURES, STARTING WITH A LOW, LOW PRICE!

Shrink-resistant fadric

Oversized tor roominess and comfort

Soft cotton and polyester blendMENS 2-PC. FLEECE SETSComfortable acryfic and cotton sweat pants with coordinating zip-front top. Quantttles Last

Mart

. >ms HAS : BEST SEUINa BAND NAMES!EmEHICIZSSadidas^ Qcohverse

'?ryr.|

Etonic* Trans Am

Nylon, sueded split leather uppers.

325

Adidas Joooar

Nylon and sueded split leather uppers.

Reg. $39.95 Wonwn'k toes also available

Converse Starion Baskettiaii Oxfords

Padded collars, tongue.

175

Reg. $24.95

Reebok Electra

Cushioned insoles and padded collars.

399^

255

'Reg. $46.95

Converse Starion Basketball hi-tops

Padded collar, tongue.

'Reg. $29.95

Keds Champion

Leather uppers. Cushioned insoles.

4095

325

Reg. $49.95

Boy^Heg. $99.95,31.95

Adidas Court Point

Also in black.

Reg. $39.95

Keds Champion

Leather uppers. Cushioned insoles.

325

Reg. $39.95

Etonic Forecourt Tennis Shoes

Full grained uppers.

395

Reg. $39.95

Reebok

Victoria .

Cushioned insoles and padded collars.

'Reg. $46.95

Reebok Exo-fIt Tennis Shoes

Full grained uppers.

475

Reg. $54.95

Reebok* Newport Classic

Cushioned insoles. MenTs also available.

Reg. $54.95

395

Reg. $46.95mm

MaTAXT

HKb iMi SD0ilQ9r.35^|44J5

9A96

Insulated leather work boots

With leather uppers, linings and lugged soles. Oil-treated ^ ^ Qfi Leak-smooth 04

U Padded collars

and

warm

am lining.

leather

nubuck

dUIO.

5096

spice tan workshoes

Leather uppers, oil-resistant soles, cushioned insoles. Oxfords 5-in. workshoes 8-in. workboots

37 4196

14J-1

3296

It'

Wearmaster workshoes

Leather uppers, polyurethane outsoles, cushioned insoles. Garage oxfords Pull-on boots

45* 55*

MATCHED OUTFITS IN SEARS BEST DURABLE TWILL^ STAND UP TO THE TUGHEST JOBS AND COST SO LITTLE

SHIRTS PANTS

Stttfaction guanntoed or your money back Sears, Roebuck and Co. 1989

MerchamHse in this eiicnlar available at moat larger Sears stores. Unieu quiifled, all prices are Sears everytfay regolar prices. A special purcbasa. tboogh not reAoced to an exceptional vahie. Unless otherwise specified, delivery charges not included in sailing prices of merriiaMflse.

we do OUT best to have adequate stock of advortisod items to meet demand. Due to circumstances beyond our control, on occasion, out of docks occur. When Ibis Inppsns, Sears will, at its option, substi-luto an equal or bettor item at the advertised price or provide a raincbeck". Excludes limited offers.Your money s worth and a whole lot more.

16-1

1 Printed in U.SA 99 RF732A10P008 05L1. 06L1, MJL2, 55L1

wmt

Your money's worth and a whole lot more!

AlfonbUe Fitness!

-mcBiHn

DPDUAI1MC" 20 HTMisssrsnM

bKkides bulterfly^^ attachmentat fie MOH1 fi noexlrachargein^ ll# fl 0

R( for Ufe

jffiUK HU TM SHfCTIM YMHE Iffll UMHIM FWI

effcefceeeMN 9tmkmHk dwfe at IbMMi

CuwufaMl

drill press

29988

Craftsman 10-in. table saw

Dual motiol

1070

Variable sabre

saw

Cordless 3/8-in: drill w/caddy

QuantttlK Umitad

10924

7V4-ln. circular

17978

Craftsman 16-gai wet/||||fM dry vac

Sears Best 4-in. belt Sander

101

Mini-lite AM Flashlight,

with key chain

lantern, 'Dmited batteries

Rechargeable jntmes Krypton Limited lantern

Rechargeable |AM Eneigy-saeliig nOS Heavy HasMight, |~

krypton bulb

fluorescent 19 worlclight flashlight

KSl. 32 "7'39^^" ^

cord reel I"*

sr 5 i"" 5|s

82364

juantittet

Limited

41 range Multitester with battery

Quantities Limited

X-acto

knife ,"fduantities Limited

''I'

53612

Craftsman heavy-duty 1/2-HP garage door opener

Same as model #53716 Touch Code lock sold separately $39.75 Every Single Day.

Ask about Sears installation.

3-1

68462

Stapler

13^

QnantiUes Limited

Riveter

kit

Quantities Limited

80559!|HB9[H

Glue gun kit

5789

6-outlet multi-plua power ttrlp

Quantities Limited

413201 1 ^asfom

111^49784 j

..............___________________^

set of 3

Quantities

Umited

ratchetin box end wreni

chi

fTS Quntities ' ' Limited

es 3/8-in. ratchet

1/ ''ll" -Jjj'it

\87PIECES

Great starter set includes 3 ratchets!

Mlr

A XX*!

iQuntities 'Umited

Standard & metric size sockets

1/4,3/8 & 1/2-in. drive sizes

' Made with pride in the U.S.A. *N any CraftmiM hand tool ever fails to

ti comaMo salMactton, rotum it free roaiacemont.

^ . I k

\ V..

y "I -I

4-pc. extension bar set

8-pc. /-in socket set

Sti

1C. locking pliers set

QnantHios Limitod

F-

pc joint set

lB-pc. screw-driver set

T-pc. /8-ln. socket set

CRAFTSMAN

AMERICA'S CHOKE IN TOOL STORAGE

18-in. tool box Sears Best toot box 3-drawer tool chest

06825

86788

6-drawer homeowner^l chest

External lock bars. iRecessed I side handle.

5-drawer homeowner^ I rollaway

3-in. casters for mobility. Hasp lock.

l8-drawer professional chest

Keyed tum-bler lock with 2 keys. Tote tray.

5-drawer

professional

rollaway

Large 5-in. casters. Side shelf included.

8B8

88788

06728

|5-drawor

lhomeowner%

Ichest

Recessed

handles.

External

bars.

iSide-shelf, dividers, liners and much more!

10-drawer

professional

9St

Keyed tum-bler lock tnd tote ay.

9-drawer Iprofessional rollaway

Homeowner^ rollaway

Full length drawer pulls External lock bars for safety Snn. casters for tin -r______

-drawer lintermediate Ichest

Professional rollaway

Full length drawer pulls

Tumbler lock for security

Sturdy l-frame siOD.rmn.i construction onsKSl

Qmnllfltt UmlM MrtCharo*

Professional rollaway

strong 750-lb. capacity

l-frame con-strucbon

in. casters on SeartCharge

65817

Homeowner^ sport chest

Full length draw- a aaa

er pulls nnoo

External lock OSl bars for security Vw

on SeanCbarge

65256

Professional chest

Full length drawer pulls Keyed tumbler lock with 2 keys side

Recessed handles QnMHin UmlM

>99

910 per month on SearsCharge

Professional chest

Keyed tumbler

65787

Keyed tumbler

149^

handles W llW

handles Full length draw er pulls

Keyed tumbler lock. 5-in. casters.

$10 pormonth^ on SoarcCharge

5-11

'A'BAJAUISFECULORBtl

tinmnn

A <40 VALUE ONLY <19<

WHBI YOU BUY 4 SEARS

ROAOHANOLER GAS

ADJUS1ABLE SHOCKS fw yow van, 4x4 and ligtit

^|r each Regular for highway; firm for performance; extra

'SteadyRider Gas struts

2ar88

HIM cart

Gat-chaiMd tor bntont retfHima. AHpanemracommeBded, nira.

Ptos 50,00 ,1

IVStO'W

IVS

IHmidHaiidler

SIMIW*arileamalHnBly

RoadHancHarSO

P156AB0R13

P10R13

P17SMR13

PiasMm3

P18V7SR14

P19V7mi4

P3M/7SR14

P20S/7SR1S

P21S/7SmS

P22S/79inS

P33W75R15

$37.97

soja

RoapNandur

SOJOOHHileimiaBlwnm

RoadHan<Nar +

AS LOW AS

P155/80R13

RoadHander

5(mO(HidleimwinwrntY| ftoacaiandiw^SCR

AS LOW AS

155SR12

i^Qoodrieh

SttmawoE

BF Goodrich Radhd-CompT/A

40,000-MILE

* -*

WllrOin viOTiliny

3fl.000-wiila wetnm nwrantTl PIraiU Response

AS LOW AS

P175/70SR13

SEARS WILL MATCH ANY COMPETITORS ADVERTISED PRICE

S47I

COMPT/A(HH)

AS LOW AS <

mmsiL

P17S70HR13

piaarroMns

piasnroHfti4

PiaW70HR14

P20S/70HR14

HP41

Pia80HR14

P19S0HR15

P205AS0HR1S

pziyaoHRis

P21S8HR1B

P17SWrai3

piKmmna

piasneTRM

paopmniM

ptivnrmis

piwwnn*

*P21SfTR14

picwaoTiiis

ptiseorais

BIICIWHI

laMOHRK

laSMHRIS

10MOHR1S

Jtt.

SMJO

114JI

1I1J4

mm'i^^-'^^'-r. V

Til

&Si

JJU

Sears Tire & Auto Centers

WE INSTALL ) CONFIDENCEy

iP!W

Othr sizes available P155/80R13

Guardsman Radial with 25,000 mile wearout warranty

All Season traction

2 steel belts tor strength and durability Limited warranties tor miles specified.

I See store for defails.

All tires and sizes available. Some by special order only.IN TOWN FOR 01PRICEI

43448CO DURA POWER 60

guaranteed,

YOU WONT beat THIS:

With our <4 INS1ANT REBATE

YOU RAY ONLY

525 cold cranking amps.

60 month limited yyarranty.

Umed warranty. 8aa store for dafalls.

DieHard

RoabHandleii

Mb awbA , ..

GUANDSMAN

6UAIID8MAN

SQJOO-mile weanat anaity

RoadHandler

Reeponee

40,(NMHRile wearoat wanaidy

Guardwnan

Response

Aa,IRIUHMM WafOm MVfMlf

Guardsmen

RadisI

AS LOW AS

TrailHandler

tkm iMMh ^11^ .

AS LOW AS

^P1gWR12

RoadHandur

JA fWIA *- _. _ -

AS LOW AS >20 RoadHanpu^

Bfl tmt*^-----------^

35,0u0-mil8 wearoat wairanly

-rVailHandler A-T Ught truck

40,0110-nilie weenal wanaaly

RoadHendler Dredloc A-T Light truck

dUfiMrmiW RlttMn WUfRRV

RoadHsndlsr '

AS LOW AS

LT195T5R14

AS LOW AS

84^

27X8.S0R14 J

AS LOW AS

U19ST5R14

diehard

Inltery59^

m trade-in

Up to 650 cold cranking amps.

Sears 60* month*

wiib trade-in

Up to 500 cold cranking amps.

Sears 45-month*

wNh trade-in

350 cold cranking amps.

555

6380f-S38l6

7-1

n-HP

Tractor

on A permonth^ ^/i on Sears-Charge PLUS

26501

fiwiiwlo

ra-MP

Garden tractor

SD Pormonth^

^4n onSears-Charge PLUS

>2197

Ownpeart... 139.87

rCRRFTSMRN^i

li 255*^1

Kenmore 402-sq. in. gas grill

28,000 BTUs

Includes case, extra chain!

IMPROVED nCHNOIJDGY

Utorm Mist

table top humidific

14515

Requires less maintenance, less upkeep than ultrasonic

No replacement car-tridoes, no white dust, no Bacteria

83260

Helps remove pollen, smoke, odors, dust and dirt in your air

Table top. mount on wall or undercounter

Heatscreen" lets you see all the fire

124

Gives you an unobstructed view of tire

Reduces heat loss

Polished antique brass finish

t7S4

Kenmore 1/2HP kitchen disposer

Made by In-Sink-Erator.

Easy to

install. WhlItOnilNInLait

lOI

89"

Kenmore 50 water softener

Softens virtually any kind of hard

water. whHeOmntHiMUtt KawiiflriMwrtwtotmiw

>389

Economizer 5 water heaters

30-gal. gas or 40-gal. electric.

waitoQBantttinLastl

119 I

138

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

NO BILLING NO PAYMENT NO FINANCE CHARGE

OM QIMIHD MNKlMSIf OF IBOO Off MOM Oil

charge until January!

Fllli*OMDi ffOMf MMOMnUMr OUMf

tMnChMpPUISitavMMtMi

hmM packnn toMiiio $700 oimon

fMIOiilWBItOifFOOOfgtEIfAMOUSBRANDSUKEi RCA PIONEER SMflNCOOOMA LXI

MTLASBt

r. v'^-.. -

|APPLElle/c QOOn

COMPATIBLE COMPUTER o99

COPY II PLUS SOFTWEAR MonHorextri

I fiMmovse Prodwdvity Softwaar, 99.96

VALUE-PRICED FULL RANGE ICOROLESS PHONE

CONSOLE TV MTSSTBffiO,

6MdTfera|h Nov. 18

125 WAH STEREO :K SYSTEM WITH PLAYER, REMOTEt

OoodHmogh

jsll

12S watts par channel at 80 ohms from 20 hz to 20 khz with 0.09 THD

PER MONTHS ON SEARS-CHARGE PLUS

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available lor sale as advertised.

9C-2

^ SAVE BIG! WIN BIG!

.317 off* Americi't fiwrite kitchen and Pf"?*

$317 off* America': household brandsand quality Kenmore appliances. Oct. 1st thru 31st. ('When you use all the coupons in the booklet)

Prizes include 310,000 worth of Kenmore appliances in the Sears Great American Kitchen month sweepstakes.

ail MIC UUUffUlia III lilt, goEKTMncM Goff Kowr frBB ^317* coupoff bowklet fowtyKITCHEN MOmM

Pick up yotif fW0fi8y~SBivlnQ coupon booklet and sweepstakes entry lorm at the Sears store nearest you.Kenmore*

Kenmore

FACTORY

INSTALLED

ICEMAKER

JUST

MORE!if.

1S091

, . 'Ct' ,Kenmor'

iKenmopel

EXCLUSIVE POWERMATEJR. HAND VAC.

___"r!

V- ' ' .;-_^^v>^-

s>.

SEAI^ SELLS MORE AND VCRS THAN ANY OTHER STORE W WSA HUGE BRAND NAME TV/VCR SELECTION!

KMOUS BRANDS UNE: RCA SONY MAGNAVmCRAMASOMCLXI

464f-'On-screen display19 channels including cable 20-key remote control

Unifled remote lor TV and VCR On-screen pragramming Cable cominMble, tIO channels^5"}55J?55a5Sdlto!!inMdil avalWDie lor sate as advertiied.Satisfaction guarantaad or your tnonay back Smts, Roebuck and Co., 1989

value. Unless otherwise specified, didlwnf charges no! included in sellW prices of irwr-chandise. Installation available on many products. See store for details.

Used Items to meet oemann. uuv lu siiwnr stances beyond our control, on occasion, ort rt stoda occur. When this happens, Swre will, at its option, substitute an equal or bettw Item rt the advertised price or priwlde a raincheck. Excludes limited offers.

12J-2

1 Printed In U.SA 9/89 RF732A/910P006

RH'iburmonev's worth and a whole lot more.

I iUl'Ul' H1 AcK.iiir.ii

Your moneys worth and a whole lot more

All Sears upholstery

:&mm _____

H'"......

-mm2-piece 1low{)rice". mmm

A.EtttwoiHl. Sofa sleepar witli , deluxa qyaen Innaraprino inattW lOMsait. ContMnporary pulhtMCk 8tyfemHrc)fiowBr.

Tbp Pftority faWw.. .St79 H im ^

a MoMil. iiwWnq delu qi^ ntrspring mattress sleeper, kwise<.Heraiton*ole^^ Carmel ttles. 1181 to HW

C.Uitto>y. Country 8^ deluxe In-nerspring queen matness sleeper, kreeseit Biitton4uftod.

Ashcroft taWee............Hitessssam

fj^l AMtrli >98. McltoMl.

Comfortable one-arm queen sleep-- ei; one-arm Indhier loveseat and comer table. Herculon/polyestir Wsndfioeet

,CaiTOiltablei....:..ll8itoW*

NOW'S THE TIME TO REALLY SAVE ON FURNITURE!

Were clearing our warehouses to pet ready for the start of our new distribution system designed to serve you faster and more efiiciently!

Floor samples One-ol-a-kind items Discontinued pieces

Hurry in today for the best selection on

Living room groups

Dining room groups

Occasional tables

Entertainment

centers

Wall units

Bedroom liirniture

Recliners

Solas

Curios

Desks

Chairs

Dinettes

Sleepers

Sectionals

All Items are available while quantities last. Items shown are representative ot merchandise available.

-.'mg'

rttol in sunini*' uWitw*'" . 5^^

luxiiri****

body O'*

,louring

fimine**IIUn'opean~$tg0d Wool Fantasy bedding

TWIN EA. PC.

*159

FULL, EA. PC.........^229

QUEEN 2-PC. SET M99

KING 3-PC. SET......699

Extra Special Purchase While Quanttties Last

15 YEAR WARRANTY*

Come in and see our other quality bedding selections from Sears and Seaiy. Our lowest priced bedding is just $79 twin ea. pc. every sing e day!

nni ai saan tM Mir ia Mil. ni rafSras 2 toiMiatk^ *Saa nan far anaalr iaiaila.

Homestead Mates bed

Maple finish with 2 storage drawers included.

MateWai nana aha anHaWa

Bonnet twin 4-poster bed

Romantic styling with gold-tone trim accents. MalciSaaBhMiaallaMa.Caaewfwiw

RnsHe nne bonk bed 2 Etienne headboard by Dre^w

"'"I" Genuine brass with a clean. ^QQ

Solid pine, 2 guard rails, J4QQ j' Genuine brass wj a headboard and ^tboard. I w w M contemporary style.

MahMM piten abawat^

IWia

4-1

Merchandise in this circular available at most larger Sears stores. Unless qualified, ail prices are Sears everyday regular prices. A special purchase, though not reduced is an exceptional value. Unless otherwise specified, delivery charges not included in selling prices of merchandise.

1 PtMOd in U.SA 99 RF732A10P008

We do our best to have adequate stock of advertised items to meet demand. Due to circumstances beyond our control, on occasion, out of stocks occur. When this happens, Sears will, at its option, substitute an equal or better item at me adverdsed price or provide a raincheck. Excludes limited offers.

Satsfoctwt guaranteed or your money back (SSeare, Roebuck and Co. 1989Yburmoneyls worth and a whole lot more.

A Friend R)r Life

Halloween Sale!

2/S3

Milky way 10 oz. fun size bag Snickora 10 oz. fun size bag 3 Musketeers 10 oz. fun size bag

Bubble Yum 11 oz. bag Dum*Dums 101 ct. bag Ufe Savers Miniatures 8.1 oz. bag Saf-T-Pops 40 ct. bag Tootsie Ron CMkra Play 16 oz. bag

each Polaroid Rim

Time-Zero Supercolor

Spectra System

600 Plus

hueveo. Fill Your Shopping Cart With Party Supplies

4^9

Jm^ w each

Halloween CoaWmes _ comfortable.

Childrens character costumes. Sate ana

99^ to 3a99each

Halloween Make-Up and Make-Up KHs

Assorted selection. May vary by store.

19.99

Conair Impressions

Plates to create unique hair styles. Heart, star, lightning bolt and straight angle designs. Reg. 24.99.

25% Off

Halloween Party Favors

Candles, ceramic pumpkins, paper goods and other assorted Trick-Or-Treat favors for parties or Halloween night decoration. Sale J5-3.7a Reg. 50-4.99. Selection may vary by store.

GPX AM/FM Stereo Cassette Player

AC/DC operation, auto stop at tape end, slide volume and function switch. Includes AC line cord. Model #C450.

BamM Video Tape

69 minutes in length. Acknowledged by moviegoers as one of the greatest Disney animated Classics ever produced.

Eveready Thisty Ugtit Flashlight

Each pack includes 2 flashlights and 4 batteries.

Eveready Classic General Purpose Batteries

AA, C or D 4-packs

or 9-volt 2-pack 1-49 each

5.99

Disney Carry Around Lantern

A perfect light for Halloween Night. Features easy-carry handle and color change lens. Batteries not included. Reg. a99.

each

Playskool U1 Busy Box

A take-along activity for babies. Fun activities and sounds for ages 6 to 24 months.

Milton Bradley Candy Land

A childrens first game. A classic. For 2-4 players, ages 3-6 years.

each

MIHon-Bradley Classic Party Games

Jumbo Go Fish! or Old Maid

Finger Paint set, assorted colors

Halloween Tteats From Your Friends At Reveo

((gjC!) ^t,L j

^.,j>im^ a

S/$f)0

RMsaTs Paanut Butter Cups

13fl oz., snack size bag

KH Kat Waters 123 oz., snack size bag

Hsrsheys 5th Avsnua 16 oz., snack size bag

3/99

Wrlglay^ Pton T Pak assorted flavors Frsadant Plan T Pak assorted flavors Extra Plan T Pak assorted flavors

Parlay's Candy

A large assortment of candy from Farleys. Perfect for Trick-Or-Treaters!

each

Tootsie Roll Pops 7.75 oz. bag Tootsla Rous Midgaas 9.75 oz. bag

each

Swaatarts 103 ct. bag PixyStix75ct. bag

1 b90 each Baby Ruth 16 oz., fun size bag Butterflngar 16 oz., fun size ba

99<^each

Pal Bubble Gum

101 ct. bag. Individually wrapped. Sun-Maid Raisins 14 ct. mini-snacks

V e

79<l^each-

Hi-C Drink

3-pack, assorted flavors.

1.29.

Mary Janes Peanut Butter Candy

75-F ct.

Willy Wonkafs Nerds

30 ct., orange/cherry or grape/strawberry.

Sugar Daddy Juniors 10 oz. bag

tert-Tease Candy

8 oz. bag, individually wrapped.

each Palmer Candtes

AH types KxSvidua^ wrapped

^BeVCO. Halloween Prices That Wnt Scare You Away

1B9 each

Salon Selectives

Entire line of hair care products including hair spray, spritz, and 15 oz. shampoo and conditioner.

Hair Styling lyeatments 2.19 each

each

Pantene Hair Care Products

All types, except 4 oz. Intensive Conditioner.

Pert Plus 15 oz., all types

Dandruff Control Port Plus 11 oz., all types. Now!

Flex Family Of Products

A large selection of shampoo, conditioner, spntz and mousse. Everything you need to look great at a fantastic price.

3.49

each

Efferdent Denture Cleanser

QC r4 tahlotc

Usteiine Antiseptic Mouttiwash 32 oz. Ustermlnt WHh Fluoride Mouthwash

32 oz.1.29.

Mennen Lady and Real And-Perspirant/Deodorant

All types, scents and sizes. Faberge Power Sdck

25 oz., all types and scents. Now!

4.99

each

Dark & Lovely Creme Relaxar Dark & Lovely Plus Conditioning Relaxar

Gentle-Tteatment Creme Relaxer Gentle-lleatment Xtra Creme Relaxer

Care Free Curl

8 oz. Instant Moisturizer

8 oz. Snap Back Curl Restorer

115 oz. Lite Gel Activator Pro-Une Perm Repair With Placenta

2oz.1B93/S2

Barbasol Shaving Cream

11 oz., all types

each

Old Spice After Shave

85 oz. An $a20Vlue!

Schick Razor Blade Cartridges

10 ct. Super II

10 ct. Ultrex Plus

10 ct. Slim Twin New!

4/S5

Reach Toothbrushes

Child, Youth or Adult, all types. Johnson A Johnson Dental Floss

50 yards, all types

89Seach

each

Vaseline Intensive Caro Lotion

10 oz. Regular

10 oz. Extra Strength

10 oz. Aloe & Lanolin

10 oz. Sensitive Skin 15 oz. Bath Beads

or 8b5 oz. Foam Bath...........99S each

fantastic Deals On Personal, Health & Beauty, And Baby Products

2 >99 each

Unisol 4 Sterile Saline Solution Three 4 oz. bottles.

Pliagei Cleaning Solution .85 oz.

Clrz 2 Lubricating & Rewetting Drops

.5oz.

7.4 OZ. Sugar Free % Natural Vegetable Laxative

14 oz. Natural Vegetable Powder Laxative, regular or orange flavor

100 ct. Glycerin Suppositories

60 ct. Stool Softener

24 ct. Hemorrhoidal Suppositories

100 ct. Hygienic Cleansing Pads

2 oz. Hemorrhoidal Ointment

Only alkjw tiwtotht a

Should ywj tlce a pteo# of csiify twi s IxwriW

m, dl8|X)9e of ft Immadialily.

FinaHy, be alart a 10 how rnuch let them eal aft theft ipodlea In the lii

FoHowing ttteae ideae w mate a Halloween.

2/S5

A and D Ointment 4 oz.

Chubs Baby Wipes With Aloe

80 ct.

2.99 ..1.49

each ew each

Baby Shampoo Baby Powder Curlty Soft Care Cloth Diapers

EvenfloClearDlsneyNurser4or8oz. or gentle

15 oz., regular 9 oz., regular

12 ct., all types

Fact Plus Pregnancy Test

Fast reliable results in the privacy of your

or with cornstarch.

Gerber Vinyl Pants all sizes 99 each own home.

Caplets

AdvilJ

advanced medicine"' for pain"' como 200 nC*PlfTS

2a49each

CMMreiVsiyienol

30 Ct. chewable tablets, each ^ grape or fruit flavor

Advil 100 ct., caplets or tablets 2 oz. elixir,

See store for $1 rebate details Cherry flavor

5.99

Extra-Strength lyienol

100 ct. gelcaps.

each

Ibms 75 ct. All flavors Ibms E-X 48 ct. All flavors

Band-AM Bandages

50 ct., plastic or sheer assorted

30 ct., 1 inch sheer or plastic, or % inch clear

Sterile Cotton Balls 130 ct.

tmevco

Make Up For Halloween Or Everyday Wear

Off each with coupon Clarion Skin Care

The skin care line that utilizes the Clanon Computer. You can choose the correct treatment item for your skin type. From Gentle Facial Bar to Alcohol Free Toner, Clarion has the the right skin program for you.

With coupon 1.19-5.29. Reg. 2.69-6.79.

Saddeach

Revlon

Coupon expires 10-29-89. ~ ^ * Save on Revlon Powder-On Upcolor or Shadow Card.

---- Both items In ultra slim compact cases for carrying ease.

1 99

BW^each Coyer Girl Make-up and Lipsticks

Entire selection of liquid make-up, pressed powders, blushes and lipsticks, excluding Moisturewear line.

1 we

^____

Off each ^

w with coupon I

Revlon Anti-Aging Products

Anti-Aging Firming Eye Gel retex- * turizes your skin and minimizes | dry lines. Anti-Aging Daily -

Moisturizers give moisture to your skin in 3 different formulas | normal, dry or oily.

With coupon 6.89-1 a49. "

Reg. 9.89-13.49. |

Coupon expires 10-29-89. ^

Haul Bishop Cosmetics

All lipsticks, nail enamels, mascaras, eye or lip pencils, blushes, make-up and more.

2 each

Max Factor Mascara

Choose from Super Lashmaker, Comb-On Lashmaker, No Color, For Your Eyes Only, 2000 Calorie, Legendary Lash or Some Color. All shades.

2a39each

Cosmar Press & Go Nail Colours

10 fabutous colors. Colored nails in an instant.

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1 49

each

Ardell Lashes

Duralash

Easy to apply individual lashes that stay on day after day.

Fashion Lashes Natural, lightweight and comfortable.

5.99

Lubriderm Lotion

16 oz., scented or unscented. Keri Anti-Aging Moisturizing Lotion 6 oz.

4.99

Ogllvie Precisely Right Kits

All types ~Te%# W each

OgiMa Home Perm Kite UKress Creme-ln Hair Color

All types 199 each All colors for all hair types.

Summers Eve Feminine Wash

16 ct. Intimate Cleansing Cloths

8 oz. The Intimate Cleanser

4 oz. Intimate Cleansing Mist

Reveo Has Happy Halloween Household Goods For Everybod

Liqhtof-l MlStR

AO Light of a .3-\A/ay

w.itt hulb 7% Light of it I ^

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w.ifti *' I watt bulb ,

for only Ml itit 1 K,HI

1.99

each

General Electric Misers

55,70 and 95 watt 4-packs. Miser 3-WSy 15^35^50 watts.

.1.49

3.99

BASF 90 Minute Audio 5-pack

60 Minute 2-pack, normal bias.................1.49 peck

90 Minute 2-pack, normal bias.................1.99 pack

90 Minute 4-pack with case, normal bias.........5.99 pack

2/$3

Empress Frames

Acrylic 8" x 10 or 5 x 7" L-Shaped

Frameless 5" x 7"

Frameless SVa" x 5

Frameless 8 x 10

Lee Rowan Hangers

Child/Petite Add-on Hanger

Drip-Dry Hangers, 10 pack metal

Jawbreaker Pants/Skirt Hangers

Skirt Add-on Hanger With Clips

Child/Petite Hanger Wrth Clips

Swivel-Hook Suit Hanger With Clips

each

Manco Packaging Ikpe

Carton Sealing Tape 2*x 30 yds., tan or clear

Strapping Tape 3/4" x 60 yds.

Masking Tape 3/4' x 60 yds.........2/$1

FOmlly Card Smoke Detector

Safe, long-lasting and battery operated. Battery included.

each Photo Albums

100 magnetic pages. Available in prints, stripes or solids. Reg. 599.

JUNBO

PACK

a CONSTRUCTION PAPER

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AGiOmtDCOlORS

each Crayola Crayons

64 ct. with built-in sharpener.

Crayola Washable Markers

8-pack, classic or bold, thin or broad line

each Filler Paper

200 sheet regular or college ruled Manufacturer may vary by store. Liquid Paper Correction Fluid

oz. Regular or Pen & Ink.

1 23 each

Mead lyplng Paper 200 sheets 5 Subject Notebooks 180 sheets Manufacturer may vary by store.

each

Crayola Large Crayons

8-pack. Easy for small hands to hold.

Mead Construction Paper

Jumbo Pack, 96 sheets. Rainbow of colors.

Sunday, October 22 through Saturday, October 28, 1989.

Dmm siORes

REVCO FILM DEVELOPING

3 CHOICES ^ONE LOW PRICE

2/3

Crest Toothpaste

6.4 oz. tubes, all types

4.6 oz. pumps, all types

each

Robitussin Cough Syrup

4 oz. CF, PE or DM

6 ct. DM Single Dose TheraFlu

6 ct. Flu & Cold packets

6 ct. Flu, Cold & Cough packets

each IHamlnlc

4 OZ. Cold Syrup

4 oz. DM Cough Formula

4 oz. Expectorant IHaminlcIn 24 ct. tablets

NIto Lit* or THamlnlcol Multi-Symptom Syrup 4 oz... 3.49

each Contac

4 oz. Cough or Cough & Sore Throat Formula

10 ct. Severe Cold Formula caplets

10 ct. 12 Hour caplets or capsules

each

Carefree Panty Shields

26 ct., all types.

OlB. Tampons

30 ct., all types........2each

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(1) LUSTHELONrS!EDreA^ABLEuB5?Mortc^

red shade. 31 Vi' high.

6706^12-9 $77 50 Yor Coet $M:97 - $59.99

(2) LUSTUELON POUSHED TONED BRASS FWISH TABLE LAMP

with a shaped and faceted column. Beige voile half fan-pteal lamp shade Four stage touch tight control allows you to set the amouni of light just by touching the lamp <u>

6706-009-5 $69 95 Tour Cost $49.99 $39.99

(3) OWffiNSPAN 28 HAN04AINTED FLORAL TABLE LAMP.

Roral design with Gesso oultine, white pleal sl^^^^ 6710-001^ $109 95 Your Cost $94:97 - $59.97

( JWCO 28" "WHITE LILY WEOQEWOOD BLUE TABLE UUMP. 18K gold accents and white soltpleat shade complete the

600^3 $74.99 ...............Your Coot $49:97 - $39.99

(5) MECHANICAL MIRROR BRASS FRAMED ETCHED MIRROR.

Enticingly beautiful frosted designs on high quality mirror enclosed in a wide brass frame. Vase of flowers etching

5362-004-3 $106.00 ...............Your Cost $34:97 $89.99

(8) ROSALCO FAN" MAGAZINE RACK. Mirro Brass" plate finish lacquered to resisi tamisKng Ready to assemble. 16"x10Vi "xl6'/i "H 5314.018-2 $23 95 Your Cost $13.99 - $14.99

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(7) JIMCO 60" BRASS-FINISH FLOOR LAMP. Premief style with swingarm and ivory shade

6690-033-3 $64.99 Your Cost $49:97 - $39.99

(8) COSCO WEDGEWOOD BLUE RECTANGULAR TRAY TABLE SET. Four tables and a mobile stand per set. Attractive, easy toolean smooth vinyl lops. 15"x23" 24" high. Seamless tubular steel legs and lop frame. Deluxe molded base for secure storing of trays. Hooded casters lor mobility. Handle lor easy carrying.

5322 086-9 $89 95 ...............Your Cost $99.97 - $59.99

(9) SAMSONITE WEDGEWOOD BLUE PILLOW SEAT CHAIRS (PAIR). With comfortable upholstered backs

5384 053 4 $69 95 Your Cost $48.97 - $44.97

(10) SAMSONITE WEDGEWOOD BLUE 34" SQUARE TABLE. Washable vinyl and enamel finished steel frame Folds to store 5384-052-6 $38 95 Your Cost $39:97 - $24.97

(11) KEYSTONE ARC FLOOR LAMP. Potished brass finish floor lamp with adjustable arc and crystal pleal fabric on vinyl shade 55" high 6704-034-5 $105.00 ............Your Cost 880.97 - $59.99

(12) OLD CRAFT BRASS-PLATED VANITY TABLE. With a baked on lacquered finish that retairis luster, swivel mirror and stain resistant shelving. Easy assembly.

5364-005-8 $75 00 Your Cost $99.97 - $49.99

(13) OLD CRAFT BRASS-PUTED EMPRESS BENCH. Lacquer fimsh retains luster and eliminates polishing Includes tufted cushion pillow seat Easy assembly

5364-006-6 $45 00

Your Cost $34.97 - $29 97

FROM OUR FRONT COVER:

(1) 14K YELLOW GOLD 7 Velvel Rope Bracelet^

8993-004-4 $230 00 Your Cost $449:96 - $99.90

(2) 14K YELLOW GOLD 18 " Velvet Rope Chaia

^3 005-1 $585 00 Your Coot $37996 - *249^^

(3) 14K YELLOW GOLD 18 " Super Flexible Chan

blO-331-5 $585.00 Your Cost 8979:97 - $249.90

(4) ATAT ANSWERING SYSTEM. New message playback Changeable security code and outgoing annourtoement Prioniy ca selealon Retrieve messages even if tape is futi. One-touch wmc of messages Digital LED message counter and disf^ay,

6794-029-6 $139 95

(5) TEAC VHS VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER. On screen dismay

HO circuit. Quick timer programming 27-key 111-channel 14-day, 6-ever programming PLL frequeix:y tuning. 4-digit electronic tape counter with hherrKxy fuixiion 2_siep search Auto power orVoff. Auto rewind and eieci Mv38b

6922-1059 $399 00 Your Cost $349:99 $229.99

(6) INTERPLAK PLAQUE fMOVAL NSTRUMWT.^argeabe elecinc brush removes 98% of plaque to promoie dental health 2 brus

363^001-8 $119 95 Your Cost $7499 - $67 99

iGIFT CERTIFICATE - A PERFECT GIFT - A PERFECT INCENTIVEj

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(1) HERITAGE SOUD BRASS PICTURE FRAME. Hand potehed and I^32le2^K4 95 8x10"

4732-951-1 $19 95 5x7" Your Coat S44t0fr-$9.99

(2) HERITAGE BRASS PICTURE FRAME. Hand polished, lacquer

coated, tarmsh prod, brass ndged and smooth banded sides and brass

^32-962-8 $22 95 5x7" Your

4732-961-0 $29.95 8x10" Your Cost 824:9 - $19.99

(3) HERITAGE SOLID BRASS OVAL PICTURE FRAME. Lacquer coated, tarmsh prod, hand pdished. . .

4732-960 2 $23 95 5x7" Your Coat $J^- $13.M

4732-961-0 $29 95 8x10" Your Coat $A:9-$19.99

(4) HERITAGE 2-TONE BRASS PICTURE FRAME. Lacquer coated Tarnish prod. Hand pdished

4732-957-8 $18 95 3.5x5" ' !!

4732-958-6 $23 95 5x7" Your Coat $48:99 - $13.99

47-?S-4 il ls 8x10 Your Coat $34^-$19.99

(5) PARIS PRESENTS 3-WAY STAND MIRROR. 10 high large, true^ image mirror swivels to bdh double and triple magnifying views lor

502-01S7^12 95 Your Coat $9:99 - $7.99

(6) JAY IMPORT "HEART" SHAPE WOODEN DRESSER JEWEL

CHEST. Cheval type mirror attached to top d box One pu# out drawer

^80^7^6'^95^' Your COM $24^ - $19.99

(7) STAINED GLASS DOOR JEWEL CHEST. Cathedral style beige

M?95 Your Coat $44:97 - $34.97

(9) DAVCO SILVERPLATED ROUND BAROQUE TRAY. 12Vj heavily silverplaled with handles and an embossed center design

Perfect for serving your favorites .700

3296-014-8 $14 95 Your Cost $11.99 - $7.99

(10) TOWLE SILVERPLATED 2-QUART BAKE 'N SERVE. With Snei

3342-292-4 $39 95 Your Cost $32:99 - $27.99

(11) TOWLE LOTUS CENTERPIECE. 8 diameter wilh 3 candle

3342-294-0 $14 95 Your Coat $11.99 - $7.99

(12) CARDINAL INDUSTRIES DOUBLE NINE DOMINOES TIN.

Rockmarble engraved 55 doutte-mne dominoes _ ^

4642-032 9 $13 95 Your Coat $44:99- $7.99

(13) CARDINAL INDUSTRIES BAFFLERS IN A TIN. 10 different ways to boggle your rmnd and wile away the hours'

4642-031-1 $13 95 $44t99 - $9.99

(14) CARDINAL INDUSTRIES 7-PIECE WOOD TEASER SET IN DECORATIVE TIN. Tease and stimulate the mind 4642 027 9 $13 95 Your Coat $44*99 - $9.99

FROM OUR FRONT COVER:

(7) OP EXERCISE BIKE. Heavy duly welded steel frame. 20 dcyde vrheel. caliper brake, plus inner and outer chain guards Includes speedometer, odometer and mstrudior .....

1150 103 8 $69 95 k

(8) CORNING WARE VISIONS* 5-PIECE STARTER SET. The perfect gift idea Top-d ihe range cookware that let s you see what you re cooking Featuring handles and knobs that stay cool 2640-182-8 $26 95 Your Coat 810.09 - $16.99

w PRKTO HEATDISH" PLUS PARABOLIC ELECTRIC HEATCT. Feels like three times the heat costs one third less <0 op''

1500 watt convection heaters Computer-designed parabolic re^or focuses heat output, like a saleMe dsh concentrates TV signals_^Wa^ you can feel directly, almost mstandy, without first heating the entire

^ 118 8 $69 95 Your Coal

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VIDAL SASSOON). /i

(1) VIDAL SASSOON PROFESSIONAL 1500 WATT STYLING DRYER. 4 heats/2 speeds, concentrator attachment. Mfr's $5.00 rebate.

3970-009-1 $22.95 Your Cost $47:99 - $14.99

(2) WINDMERE GUARDIAN CURLING IRON. Electric shock protection for family safety. Shuts itself off at the source of current to prevent electric shock. Includes solid state ar-cuitry lighted energy indicators that flash when unit is ready for use, chrome barrel, on/off controls, hi-tech handle, safety tip and stand, tangle-free swivel cord. .

4138-500-6 $22 49 Your Cost 444:97 - $12.97

(3) WINDMERE GUARDIAN CURUNG BRUSH. Same features as (2) above,

4138^501-4 $22 49 Your Cost 444:97 - $12.97

(4) POLLENEX DIAL MASSAGE* HAND-HELD SHOWER HEAD. Hand-held or wall mount 4 settings from pulsating to coarse spray

3568-0909 $24 95 Your Cost 449:92 - $17.99

10 Brendles

(5) ROYAL DIRT DEVIL HAND VAC. Revolving brush cleans deep-down, ground-m dirt even pcks up large ob-

2484-002 7 $12.95 Attachments Your Cost $9.97

(6) ROYAL DIRT DEVIL CAN VAC. Powerful mrtor, but it s so small and light you can easily carry it anywhere. Full set of cleaning tools, a convenient carrying strap and an extra-

2^^0-2 $99 95 Your Cost 479:97 - $69.99

m EUKTI^UX CANISTER WITH POWER NOZZLE

2-stage flow-through motor blower (10 amps). Automatic cord wnder. automate height ad|ustment Tool sto^e w 2420-002-4 $549 00 Your Cost 4349dM - $329.99

(8) ELECTR^UX UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER. High performance, two-motor system (8.1 amps) Automate hei^t adiustment Complete with atev^the-f^^es^ kl 2420*001-6 $449 00 Your Cost $239.99

(9) SuSbIaM WM^^^ UPRIGHT Dj^ S^E 2680^997 0 $79 95 Your Cost 469:97 - $49.97

oSl HEALTH^ETER SUMWEIGH II ELECTRONIC

SCALE. Locks in at correct weight.

2638-004-8 $42 95 ........Your Cost $29:66 - $24.97

(11) LADY SEYMOR MESH TOP IRONING TABLE. With

11-position height adjustment. 4 tubular steel legs, floor pro tecting leg tips and a mesh top for improved ventilation and cooler ironing. S^spray Green. Folds easily 2956-020-8 $26.95 Your Cost $49:97 - $16.97

(12) REMINGTON CLOTHES DRYER. AC powered fan reduces drying time 28x33"

3906 103-1 $24 95 Your Cost 449:94- S14L99

(13) MAGU STRETCH & FIT IRONING BOARD COI^R^ 2757 006-8 $9 85 Your Cost 47^- $5-97

(14) BLACK & DECKER" STEAM/DRY IRON. Model F3S2

3664-906 9 $17.95 Your Ct 444^ - :99

(15) SUNBEAM AUTO SHUT-OFF IRON WITH SILVERSTONE* . Steam, spray, extra steam. ad)ustaDie steam, self-clean 4036-258 4 $44 95

Your Cost 439:97 - $37.99ASK ABOUT ^^BrendO's. QUALITY ASSURANCE EXTENDED WARRANTY SERVICE PLANJ^

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(1> OSTER I^SPKD OSTEWZEB* BLENDER WITO FOOD PROCESSOR ACCESSORY. Designed to handle all of your everyday food preparation 0044.103-0 S54.95........Your Cost $44t97 - $39.97

(2) OSTER 10--SPEED ELECTRONIC Krra^ CBMTER.

The food preparation appliance that's a blender, stand mixer. doughmaker and slicer/shredder/saladm^ in ^ 3844-186-1 $169.95.....Your Cost $434:99 - $129.99

(3) KITCHENAID ULTRA POWER MIXER. More power Greater kitchen appeal. Traditional KitchenAid features.

37S904 $289.95.....Your Cost $199.99 - SI*-

(4) PRESTO MWN1EMAX-. Compact food proces^ pulse control and powerful, heavy-duty motor for fasi

3TO8^1^^S34.95........*^* * **

(5-6) RIVAL 3%-QUART CROCK-POT SLOW COOKERSERVER. Stoneware bowl comes nght out for smart serving, easier dean-u^

3940-9(X>8 $24.95 Blue Your Cost $19:99 - $17.99

Opens cans, bottles and plastic bags. Saves valuable counter

space. Model EC60CAD .00

1864^216-3 $24 95 Your Cost $17.99 - $16.99

w bUwTkcker- toast^oven- broiler

WITH CONTINUOUS CLEAN. Classic chrome and gray exterior. large capacity. Bakes, broils, toasts, defrosts and top

browns. Model TR051. ... 9000

ocfi4.P97-3 S54-95........Your Cost S44.M - $39.TO

(9) PROCTOR-SILEX 4-SUCE TOASTER. Color keyed shade selector dfers you the perfect color toast or pastry

So7?1 $29.95........Your Cost $99:96 $^

(10) QE .4 CU. FT. 500-WATT UNDER-THE-COUNTER MICROWAVE OVEN. 2 power levels, 35-minute timer. Auto defrost, cooking guide

?f^3^m^7.<NJARTSTALESSST^

Immersible cleaning. Heavy gauge stainless steel.

3660-902-2 $79 97 Your Cost $69.99 - $59.99

SVIS^ARE 12 STAINLESS ST^FRY P^

Buffet-style electric skillet with stainless steel borfy and high dome cover plus aluminum-clad bottom Immersible

3660^6-1 $79 95......Cost $69.99 - $59.99

r^PRESTO 6-QUART POLISHED ALUMINUM PRESSUF COOKER. Cooks 3 to 10 times fastw than or-diny methods while retaining vtamins, minerals and preserving natural flavor and color

3808-076-8 $49.95 3" ' ^'2

380^074-3 $36 95 4-Qusrt Your Cost 999:9Y- ^.W <141 BLACK & DECKER" AMERICAN CONTEWOR-

arW 10-cup coffkmaker with automatic

SHUT-OFF". Model DCM140AWH______

3664-260-1 $39.95 Your Cost-689.97 - $27.99

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3940-9008 $24.95 Blue tout :----

HAS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON 20,000 ITEMS IN 14 POWER DEPARmENT$l

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(1) MIKASA LUSaOUS" 20-PIECE DINNERWARE.

4 each: dinner plates, salad plates, soup/cereal bowls, cups and saucers. Microwave safe.

2766-996-9 $100.00. Your Cost $60:97 - $59.97

(2) MIKASA LUSCIOUS GRAVY BOAT.

2766 998-5 $22 50 Your Cost $49:97 - $16.97

(3) MIKASA LUSCIOUS" MUGS. Set of 4 with that distinctive pattern and shape.

2766-999-3 $25.00 Your Cost $40:97 - $16.97

(4) CORELLE LIVINGWARE 16-PIECE COUNTRY VIOLETS DINNERWARE. Includes 4 each; dinner plates, soup/ceral bowls, cups and saucers. Microwave and dishwasher safe

2640-190-1 $34.98.....Your Cost $M:99 - $19.99

(5) CORELLE OCCASIONS 20-PIECE COUNTRY CORNFLOWER DINNERWARE. Includes 4 each dm ner plates, salad plates, soup/cereal bowls, cups and saucers. Microwave and dishwasher safe.

2640-192-7 $59.95 Your Cost $37:97 - $34.97

(6) CORNING TRIO SETS. Includes 1 and 1'/2-quart casseroles with 1 plastic lid and 1 Pyrex glass cover and 2-quart casserole with Pyrex* cover,

COUNTRY CORNFLOWER.

2640-191-9 $29.95 Your Cost $34:97 - $19.97

PEACH FLORAL.

2640 184-4 $29 95 Your Cost $34:97 - $19.97

"SHADOW IRIS.

2640 173-7 $29.95.....Your Cost $24:97 - $19.97

(7-11) WESLEY 20-PIECE SERVICE FOR FOUR con

^ sists of four each: dinner knives, dinner forks, salad forks, dinner spoons and teaspoons.

(7) SLATE BLUE.

I 2986-007-9 $29.95.....Your Cost $49:90-- $16.99

(8) ROSE.

2986-008-7 $29.95

(9) BLACK.

2986-009-5 $29.95

(10) WHITE.

2986-010-3 $29.95

(11) NAVY BLUE.

Your Cost $49:90 - $16.99 Your Cost $49:99 - $16.99 Your Cost S49,99-$16.99

2986-024-4 $29 95 Your Cost $49.99 - $16.99

(12) IMPERIAL KNIFE 13-PIECE DURA-EDGE CUTLERY SET. Includes parer, steak/utility, cook's, chef's, boning, carving knives and a six piece steak knife set in a solid wooden slant block, plus FREE a fruit and vegetable knife and a grapefruit knife.

2689-006-1 $39.95.....Your Cost $39:95-- $24.97

(13) WILKINSON SWORD CLASSIC SERIES" TRIPLE KNIFE SET. SeH-sharpening knives with precision, hollow ground edge and comfort designed handle. Utility, vegetable and carver.

2988 001-0 $44 99 Your Cost $39:97 - $24.97

(14) GLASS TEMPERING 12x15 GLASS CUTTING

board. ,

2678-001-5 $12.95 Your Cost 97:97 - $5.99

2678 002-3 $14 95 16x20Your Cost $9:97 - $7.97

(15) WILKINSON SWORD 5-PIECE KNIFE SET. Self sharpening set consists of parer, utility, vegetable, carving and chef knifes. Entire unit is dishwasher safe 2988-002-8 $59 95 Your Cost $44:90 - $39.90

(16) REGAL WARE REFLECTIONS 9-PIECE COOKWARE SET. SilverStone interior, charcoal gray exterior, phenolic handles and knobs Easy to clean and designed to complement you decor Mfr's $10 00 rebate 2874-104-9 $79 95 Your Cost $59.90 - $49.90

(17) REGAL 10-PIECE PRINCESS COOKWARE SET. A practical and versatile set with polished aluminum exterior and DuPont SilverStone interior plus heat resistant handles and knobs Includes; 1-, 1'/2- and 2-quart covered saucepans, 5-quart Dutch oven, 8'/z" and 10 open gourment pan Mfr's $10.00 rebate 2874-113-0 $89 95 . Your Cost $39.90

(18-20) REGAL EXTRA HEAVY ALUMINUM WITH SILVERSTONE SUPRA INTERIORS. Mfr's $2 00 rebate on each.

(18) 2874-101-5 $12 50 12" Your Cost $8.99

(19) 2874 100-7 $10 95 10 Your Cost $6.99

(20) 2874-099-1 $9 50 Your Cost $4.99

(21) SUNBEAM WARMCREST AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET. 80% polyester, 20% acrylic, twin size

blanket with single control. Machine washable Champagne.

3832-082-6 $39.95 Your Cost $39:97 - $24.99

FULL SIZE. Champagne

3832-083-4 $49.95 Your Cost $39:97 - $34.99

QUEEN SIZE. Dual control. Champagne.

3832-084-2 $59 95 Your Cost $49:97 - $44.99

(22) BIONAIRE DELUXE AIR CLEANER. 3 air changes per hour 3-speed blower type fan.

3574-001-8 $199 95 Your Cost $159:94 - $149.99

(23) TOASTMASTER COMFORT SENSOR HEATER. Two heat settings with automatic shift thermostat. 1500 watts and 1000 watts Pecan woodgram case, cocoa brown grille. Auto shut-off, built-in carrying

handle. , _

4072-116 9 $49 95 Your Cost $44.94 - $39.99

(24) ARVIN 1320-WATT FAN FORCED AIR HEATER.

Radiant heat with automatic thermostat and tip-over switch

3544 019 7 $29 95 Your Cost $34:97 - $19.99

(25) HART 40 LOG LOOP. For patio or porch Holds approximately 60 logs

2684-065 2 $29 95 Your Cost $34:96 - $19.97

(26) HART 5-PIECE ANTIQUE BRASS FIRESET WITH TONGS. 32'' high

2684-063 7 $69 95 Your Cost $49:94 - $39.97

(27) HART 29-38x22-31 POLISHED BRASS/ GLASS SCREEN. HarthView glass screen has no metal to stand between you and the vision of the fire Fully

assembled Mesh spark screen included for "open door"

salety Mfr's $15 00 rebate

2684 059 5 $159 95 Your Cost $439:97 $114.99 HART 38-47x22"-32 POLISHED BRASS/GLASS SCREEN. Mfr's $15 00 rebate 2684-060 3 $159 95 Your Cost $43997 - $114.99

(28) HART POLISHED WOOD FIRE BASKET. 21''Lx13 "W. Mfr's $5.00 rebate.

2684-080-1 $29 95 Your Cost $3490 - $19.97

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SONY

stereo mini speakers, and 2 DRS 90 audio cassettes Use your personal stereo to lake music on picnics, beach Inps. dorm rooms, or anywhere you want your muse to go Holds 5 cassettes 6844 Ili $29 95 Your Coat $34.99 - $19.99

(2) SONY SPORTS WALKMAN* AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE KaYBI. AM/FM stereo tuner. Stereo cassette playback. W^er rese-tanl. UtraMtt waler-resistanl MOR headphones Compatible with optional BPC-700K rechargeable battery system. Model WMAF54 6884-147 7 $74 95 Your Cost $99<99 - $59.99

(3) GE AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER. Includes kghtweight stereo headphones; 3 pushbutton cassette operattnn; stereo LEO in-dicaior ben dip. i-year warranty. Model 3-5470.

6800391-2 $29 95 ...............Your Cost $34t9Y - $19.97

(4) SONY MEGA BASS AM/FM STEREO WALKMAN* CASSETTE PLAYER. Featuring Mega Bass system; Dolby* B; metal t^ compatibility; AM/FM stereo tuner with preset tuning; local/OX switch and stereo headphones Model WMAF64

6884-132-9 $99.95 ...............Your Coat $$9.9T - $79.97

(R GE COIff>ACT SHT POCKET SIZE MKRO CASSETTE RECOROBt. Easy one hand operation. One button record. Record/preview Electrical pause Recharge cmabiity Model 3-5370. 6800394^ $39 95 Your ^ $39:97 - $27.9714 - Brendte's

stereo

headphone rad with 2-way cottapsible headband. Samarium coban magnets, vernier tuning, buitt-in AFC on FM and removable external FM antenna Model 7-1285

6800-327 $27 95 Your Cost $19.96 - $18.96

(7) GE SPACESAVER AM/FM ELECTRONIC DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO. Wake to mus or alarm; sleep switch; Snooz-Alarm* . battery back-up. Model 7-4624 Mir s $3.00 rebate 6800-346-6 $18 95 Your Cost $1447 $12.97

SOUNDESIGN AM/FM/FM STEREO DUAL CASSETTE YSTBI. Synchro-start and continuous play; semnaulomalic turntable; dynamic wide-range speakers m ported cabinets. Model 6821-17 6900-1756 $149 95 Your Cost $79.99

(9) MAGNAVOX STEREO AM/FM DUAL CASSETTE. Plus 3 band graphic equaluer and 2-way. 4-speaker system lor sound quality Also leatures. hi^yi speed dub; continuous play, one-touch record on deck B; AFC on FM; boitt-in condenser me; FM stereo LED indeaior; ^ja^hydraukc eted; shde volume control and AC/OC operation Model

6840-080-3 $109.99 Your Cost $8640 $59.90

(10) MAGNAVOX PORTABU CD STEREO AM/FM CASSETTE RECORDER. Compact disc digrtal audio player with OynamK Bass Boost CD 20-lrack programmable memory CD mlroscan. CD next/prevwus track skip AM/FM/FM stereo 3-band graph equalKer 2-way 4-speaker system. Nomial/chrome lape compatible. CD/casselte MAGNAVOX-^

cue and review 3' CD compatible with included adaptor Mode! AZ8100

6840 102-5 $219 95 Your Cost $19949 - $179.99

(11) GE AM/FM/FM STEREO PERFORMANCE PORTABLE WITH GRAPHIC EQUALIZER. 3 band (yaphic equalizer; 4 speakers 6-button cassette operation; built-in microphone Tape Take-A-Long tote carnes your favorite cassettes Model 3-5455

6800-359-9 $64 95 Your Coat $4948 - $46.96

(12) JVC CASSETTE TAPES. lO-i-t (10 G190/1) #AFII90 6818610-1 $14 95 Yow Cost $9.87 - $7.97

(13) SONY SPORTS SERES RADIO CASSSETTE^XMOER. Rugg

ed. water-resistani design AM/FM stereo tuner Stereo cassette player/recorder Tone control Cue and review Solt qect cassette deck Bult-in microphone Auto shut-olt (record and play) AC/DC powei supply Model CFS902

6884 1586 $99 95 Your Cot $89.89 - $79.99(14) MAGNAVOX MINI STBEO AM/FM CASSETTE RECORDER.

^nd performance stereo smgle cassette AM/FM/FM stereo 2-way 4-speaker system One-kxich recording Ful auto slop Pause control Auto recording level control FM Automatic Frequency Control Stereo headphone jack. Bult-in condenser microphone Skde volume control LED FM stereo indealor Stereo/mono swttch Matte hnsh Telescopic lerroceptor antennas AC/DC operation Model AQ5090BK 6840-105-8 $49 95 Your Cost $39.99

TE AC

5,-a special

STARSPECI-

mP'mMMSNMdK

syUm Car or home use 22-lrack RMS programm.rrg shuffle play Umfcnear Converler Syslem- arcuilry with digital iei Rechargeable battery system Model D-9 oo m

6884 151-9 S249 95 Your Cot S31Q 99- $199.99

(2) JENSEN 10" 3-WAV SPEAKER (PAIR). 10 wooler 5 ' 3^

tweeter 125-watts peak power handling Frequency response 48 Hz-21 kHz

Modoi M3100. C190 07

6812-034-4 $21995 Your Cot $449:97 - $129.97

12" 3-WAV SPEAKER (PAIR). Model M3120 ......

6812-035-1 $279 95 Your Cot $100.99 - $159.97

15" 3-WAV SPEAKER (EAOD-Model M3150

6012-036-9 S209 95 Vour Coet-$109.T jns.sr

(3) SHARP CD PLAVER WITH REMOTE CONTROL. 3 beam laser^ up sysWh APS (Automate Programmable Muse Seleclor) alows rari^

program playback from up 10 20 selections L(33 di^ ^ couotwdi^^

play back tne and gnres olhei vanous mtormalion Cue/revew rn^ search and convenws repeal lunction 2 tnies

type, trort-loating dec table 19-key weless remote corsrol_Mod (3X-^ 6896-119-2 5269 95 Coal W:T ^1^9'

(4) TEAC CO PLAVER. High resolulion 3-beam laser pckup High penw_ manee 16 bi knear CVA converter Precision oversampkng digital lAer 16 sekWion random metnoryprogramnwig

non d any desired track 3-way repeat One/al easy access Iront loading Model PD-75

sound "lSntSiTg

6922 114 1 S179 95 VOUT Cosi SUMO ^993

(5) TEAC DOUBLE CASSETTE DECK. BKkrectional continuous ptay^ B. dweclonal recording (Deck II) Dotoy-

II) Dolby B.C Roig head reverse system Sync rnaimi-speed dubbmg Oneprogram skip lunction (Dry micropfxjne inputs Auto tape setector Peak level metef Headphone ack

Tmei recordlplay Model W-450R __ uta07

69^ 8^ 8 S289 95 Your Coat $170.97^ $189.97

(6) MAGNA VOX 6-DISC CD PLAVEH/CHAMGER. 11-lunction mlrared remote control Auto play Memory programming Muse Search with cue

YOU, Co4M..T - $199.97

(7) VECTOR RESEARCH SEMLAUTOMATIC BELT-ORIVE Tl^A^

Pitch control wrth strobe DC Servo motor Alummum de cast plailer Model

fiOi 7-022-3 S89 95 Vour Coat 6<9:9T - $59.97

' (8) VECTOR RESEARCH DOUBLE CASSETTE DECK. Hi spe^ Ti^ motors Me inputs Conknuous play Ddby

bmg Manual dubbmg/recprd level Power d^k /^J^CX32S^ 6917 021 5 $149 95 Vour Cost-SeS-S89.M

(9) MARANTZ 25-WATT RECEIVER. DC power ampMier usig

dwgned power pack output Advanced cookng system usmg s^ ^

srt. technology Relay speaker protection PLL ckgsal

section LCD lor accurde readout 01 tuner opwalion

tor tingemp operaien ol the mayx receiver luncnons Model RS 2252CB

6913 017 7 5199 95 Vour Coal *4:99 $W.M

(10) JVC PORTABLE CO COMPONENT SVSTEM. Hyper Bass sound w^

3 dmensonal super wooler Bu4 n CO player Up to 20 Iraciis progrOT play CD synchro-slan recording Compatible w4h 3 CD singles Dgsal Syrtheaw lunei w4h 20 preset and muki color display Synchro start high speed dubb mg Relayplay SbandSEA graphicequakzer Dol^ BnoiMjeduclioo ALC with variable monsor Detachable speakers CD output. MIC ptxjnes emernd speakers AC *ipui acks Power output 3 5 walls per channel Modd

6816934 9 5499 95 Vour Cost 1499.99 - $390.99

(11) TOSHIBA STEREO RADIO CASSETTE RECORDER WITH SUPER BASS. Dynamic 4 speaker system digital synthesized

3 band graphic equakze. CD m ,ack solt fflecijTct^ M^ R^7 fon? nA7 7 $i29 95 Youf Cost $$$*$ $$$$ ^ PANAMHK PORTABLE STEREO COMPONENT SV8TQ*. 2 way

4 speaker sysiem 5 band graphc equalizer M auto slop so* eiect sy^

CD/kne m lacks one touch reconkng. bu4l m AC lianslormer Model Y CS700

6874 2063 $79 95 Your

(13) MAiaiAVOX 100-WATT AMA=M DKNTAL TUN STEREO WITH dual CASSETTE. 5band graphc eqUakzer sen-aiXomake Iwnubr 9^ thesized recover wi 12 presets wrterange spe*ers and rack w<h M gM* dodi Model MX9350 -

6840 109-0 5499 95 Vour Coel44afcW-ttt9.W

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VHHSO TAPE REWMDB)

(1) MAGNAVOX S" BLACK A WHITE AM/FM TV. 100% soM slate chassis. AM/FM radK>. UHF/VHF tuning. 3-way power capabilily. Ex-lemal antenna jack. Swiscreen Car cord included Bnghiness and contrast controls. Model BH3908CM.

68400811 S99 95 Your Cost $79.99

(2) GE SPACEMAKER 9" COLOR TV WITH AM/FM RADIO.

Mounts under catxnel and iealures electronic lumng with on-screen channel indicator plus 'touch pad " control Model 7-7680 6800-396-1 $369 95 Your Cost - $239.99

(3) SHARP 25" COLOR TV. Linylron Phis peture tube with speciaBy-tinted, higtvcontrast, tow-glare screen. Microcompuier control of SIGMA 9400 chassis. 140<hannel cable-compatible tuner with 22-lunction remote control. Model M25RT59.

6896-916-1 $469 95 Your Cost ASeOiVT-$369.99

(4) TOSHIBA 19 BLACKSTRIPE* COLOR TV. 181 channel cable compatible 26-key remote cor4rot. Orvscreen ckgrtal picture and sound control. Programmable scan luntog. Charxiel return/search 180-mmute switch-olf timer. Auto power oH Model CF1922J

6902-928-8 $429 95 Your Cost $200.-99 - $269.99

(5) GE 13" PORTABLE REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV. Digital remote control with mute and channel display plus auto programming ans a cable compatible quartz tuning system for up to 147 channels

16 - Brsndlt's

Model 13GP430

6798-104 3 $329 95 Your Cost $349:99 $229.99

(6) GE 20" COLOR TV WITH 19-BUTTON REMOTE CONTROL.

20' remote with auto program Model 20GT420

6798 096 1 $399 95 Your Coat $300:9T - $269.97

(7) EMERSON AC/12-V0LT DC VHS SUMUNE FRONT LOADING VCP. Auto power on, rewind and replay 3-speed auto playback selec-lion Forward/reverse viewable picture search and slik frame Audio/video output lacks Model VCP665.

6748-060-8 $229 95 Your Cost J$)20:96 - $159.96

(8) GE PROCT-44IEAD VHS VCR. Records m SP and EP modes with a clear picture in normal, slow motion or double speed playback Search, slop action and frame advance 4-program/l-month remote programmable timer with onscreen deplay, l55K:hannel auto program mable tuner, one-louch record and auto power on/auto play/rewind Model VG-7910

6798 100 1 5399 95 Your Cost 4309:99-$279.99

(9) STEWART AUTO STYLE VIDEO TAPE REWINDER. Operates on 110-120 volt with UL listed AC adaptor (included) Auto slop Saves wear and tear on expensive VCR motors Headlights flash to irtox^ale operation Model ST-28

6906-123 2 $39 95 Your Cost $3449 - $19.99

(10) BASF 2-PACK T120 VHS CASSETTES with FREE Newman s Own'T Oldstyle Picture Show microwave popcorn with purchase #T120E0

6843007-3 $15 98 Your CostST^O-- $5.99

(11) JALECO ROBO WARRIOR NEINTENDO' GAME CAR TRID^. 27 stages of play. 12 weapons. 14 enemies. 7 Lords, 6 e* Ira powers, a room of idols treasures, golden keys...and more Set on a man-made planet where the human population has been dnven underground by an evil, powerful army oil marauders Places heavy demands on memory and problem solving abiMy, as well as aptitude lor dealing with complexily

6995-101-0 $39 95 Your Cost $3449 - $29.97

(12) ACCLAIM OTHEaO NINTENDO GAME CARTRIDGE. A

minute to learn a lifetime to master A game of strategy and skilt. has four levels that let the whole family play'

6971-006-9 $39 97 Your Cost $3447 - $19.99

(13) GAMETEK WHEEL OF FORTUf^ NINTENDO GAME CAR TRIDGE . Based on the fl hii TV game show You're the contestani

compete against your Inends or match wits with the computer Greai graphics and ammation' Over 500 chaHenging puzzles Hours of fun lor the whole lanmiy

6993-001 4 $44 95 Your Cost $3947 - $29.97

(14) BUSH NEW GENERATIONS TV/VCR CART. Library Oak fimsh with fully enclosed cassette storage and dual wheel casters 2814 " high 6766-083-7 $89 95 Your Cost $6944 - $49.94

(15) BUSH FALL RIVER ENTERTAINMENT CENTER. Adjustable audK) shelves, dear gtass door and puN out shell 47V,( high 6766-115-7 $169 95 Your Cost $949 - $99.99

pimx

flikon

(1) OLYMPUS INRNITY SUPER ZOOM 35mm CAMERA.

Fully automatic 35mm lens shutter auto locus camera with zoom capability 38-105mm I/4.5/6 zoom lens. Power and auto zoom, continuous shooting mode, auto Hash operation ircluding slow synch, tiH-in and off modes. Auto lilm load, wind, rewind, speed setting. Other leatures indude exposure compensation, spot metenng, backlight compensation and sell timer. Olympus USA limited warranty registration. 6622-028-6 S399 95 Your Cost

(2) NIKON TELE TOUCH 35mm AUTO FOCUS CAMERA. Features wide angle and tele lens and auto wind, rewind, auto "SMART" flash, DX codir^, and manual ovemde Nikon USA limited warranty registration.

6568-030-8 $229.95 Your Cost

(3) PENTAX10 ZOOM 60 AUTO FOCUS CAMERA. Fully automatic with 38mm to 60mm power zoom lens plus mra Auto exposure; auto IHm handling; auto flash Pentax USA limited warranty registration

6586-064-5 $199.95 Your Cost $49:7 - $159.97

(4) MINOLTA FREEDOM 202 35mm CAMERA. Splash prool lor all-weather use. Precise autolocusmg Automatic exposure Automatic film operation Automate flash Minolta

USA limited warranty registration. _____

6638-883-6 $149.95 Your Cost $420:9? $119.97

(5) VIVITAR PS10 35mm CAMERA. 38mm 1/5.6 focus-free lens Focusing range of 5' to infinity Easy film loading, advance and rewind. Two position switch for ISO settings Auto exposure control. Built-in flash. Indudes: camera, wrist strap

and instruction book. ____

6648-027-8 $39 95 Your Cost $38::97 - $19.97

(6) CANON SNAPPY EZ 35mm CAMERA. Auto film load and advance Built-in flash. No focusing necessary Accepts film from ISO 100 to 1600. Canon USA limited warranty registration

6550-051-4 $79 95 Your Cost $59.97

(7) PENTAX MINI SPORT AUTOFOCUS 35mm AFII COMPACT CAMERA. Auto film loading, auto film advance, motorized film rewind and built-in flash All glass 35mm f/4.5

nmmntmo

lens with combinalion lens protector/on-off switch ISO range 100 through 400 Other features indude low light warning, flash ready indicator aixJ film info window. Neck strap included Pentax USA limited warranty registration.

6586-067-8 $99 95 Your Cost $69:97 $64.97

(8) MINOLTA 7x35mm BINOCULAR. 578 field of view, center focus system, wide angle, coated lens^

6638-095 7 $99 95 Your Cost $79:97 - $69.97

(9) PENTAX K-1000 DELUXE ZOOM OUTFIT. 35mm SLR camera with thru-the-lens metering, 1 to 1/1000th second shutter speeds plus 50mm 1/12.0 "A" lens; AF-160 SA Thyristor auto flash; "A" 70-200mm f/4 0 zoom lens, strap and bag Pentax USA limited warranty registration 6586-052-0 $329 95 Your Cost $299:97 - $289.97

(10) POLAROID IMPULSE CAMERA Follow the impulse! Features auto exposure, pop-up flash plus neck Srap FREE radio with purchase _

6646-070-0 $59 95 Your Cost $48.97BrsfKllss 17COME TO "^Bnndk^ FOR ALL YOUR FILM PROCESSING NEEDS!_

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SOLD

SEPARATELY

leiCanonNVTNM

(1) PHONEMATE ANSWEHIMG MACWNE. flecords oUgang message on a tapeless tnp reduces moving parts Digitized voice menu vwlh time/day stamp guides user throi^ remote message retrieval One-touch operation CorrversaHon/meiTX) record Remote lum-on. 2-<lgrt secwity code Model 7210.

6882 019-0 $179 95 Your Cost $89:99 - $89.99

(2) RECORD-A-CAU. BOPERLESS REMOTE ANSWERING MACHME. Otters snple one4ouch operation vnlh tealures found m more expensnre machines. Remote tunctkxis allow message retrieval, erase or save, and system reset from any lone phone, even car phones Add can screening, remote turn on. tol saver and voce activated mechanem lor a real bargam! Model 800A

6904-013-7 $69 95 Your Cort $39.99

(3) COOE-A-PHONE DUAL RECORDING SYSTEM. Time/day voice slnp 14# one-touch auto dialer Advanced tone remote 14-function remote capabiily with programmable security code Tapeless outga mg annoucement. Model 2670.

6796^2-7 5189.95 Your Coal $449:f - $119.99

(4) EMBON 40# MHIORY CONSOLE TELEPHONE. With 13 dig LCD dsplay fa ctocWdateftnuletelapsed Hmetnumber recal Hold, rectal Model PF5203 _

6748^503-7 $54 95 Your Cool $49:99 - $39.99

S) GTE CORDLESS PHONE. 46/49 MHz operating frequencies 'reset security code Last number redial Line-in-use in-18 Brendle's

dcata Rash Pause Off/nng/talk switth Consumer replaceable bat tenes and arSenna. 1000' range Battery low indcala Battery charging inckcaa Tone/pulse dialing. Oesk/wan mcxintable Model 3150 6796047-6 $86 95 Your Coot $6809 - $49.99

(6) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS MINI DESK TOP SOLAR CALCULATOR, frdigit display with tit-top: 3-key memory; large, easy-to-use keys: % and square root; /KriyUe** power source Model TI-1795 69861063 $12 95 Your Coot $808 - $7.99

(7) SHARP HEAVY-DUTY 10-OK3IT PRINT/DISPLAY DESKTOP CALCULATOR. Uses standard size paper arxl offers decimal selec txm. large keys and easy-to-read display Model EL1197111. 6984-041-1 $79.95 Your Coot $49.99

(8) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS OFFICE PRMTER/DMPLAY DESKTOP CALCULATOR. Easy-loread 8mm I6<igi VF display plus pnni speed to 3.2 Nnes per second. 4-key memory Model TI5136II 6986088-0 $100 00 Your Coot $68:99 - $59.99

(9) W.T. ROGERS 2-PACK ALMOND LETTER TRAYS. Easy to stack

6033002-4 $7 00 Your Cost $8:67 - $2.47

(10) ELDON 2-PACK SMOKE LETTER TRAYS.

6029-001-2 59 49 Your Coot $2.49

(11) BROTHER SX-16 DAISY WHEEL ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER. Right mar^n Bush, auto underlining, exaess backspace, auto Wad-Ouf and LmeOuf correction system Fu Ime lift oil correction memory /Vuto relocation after carectxxi. Inter

changeable cassette nbbon Interchangeable c^seae dasy wheel with various type styles avariable Sell-demo feature automatically demonstrjies at the leatoes and functions BuA-m hande and kd cover 12" cam^ with 9" typmg width 10 and 12 pilch lypmg 6450-060-6 5299 95 Your Coot $4:98 - $129.99

(12) BROTHER TYPEWRITER ACCESSORY KIT.

6456047-3 539 95 Your Coot $89:87 - $24.99

(13)SENTRY* STAMDARD SAFE. Fire ressiant to one hour alt 700 degrees. Changeable combmadoo lock. 2 dead bolts, removable drawer. Mfr's $10.00 rebale.

6014-002-7 $237 00 Your CootS160.88 - $159.90

(14) SENTRY VALUEGUARD SAFE. Combinations and boll locks lire resBlani 1655 cu. m capacity MIr s $5.00 rebate 6014-007-6 5171.00 Your Coot $488:87 - $94.97

(15) CANON PC-7 PERSONAL DESKTOP COPIER. New copier technology from Canon offers zoom lens capabirty enlarge or reduce from 12296 to 77% in 1% incremerss. a use convenient aesels Sia tionary platen reduces required table space Copies single sheet and 3-dmensional obtects m sizes from business card to legal size Manual a auto exposure control, paper cassette leed system with manual bypass, multiple copies to 99 Tona n included

6564-0167 51495 95 Your Coot $898:99 - $949.99

CANON PC MINI-CARTRIDGE la virtually servtce-lree performance Extended Me offers up to 4000 copies

6454-0069 5144 95 Your Coot $449:87 - $99 ,99

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QUALITY

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IBM AT COMPATIBLE 20 MB HARD DISKOMNIUM

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COMPUTER

equipment

SOLD

SEPARATELY

STAND MADE IN U.SA.

lMa=L=:

carnage pnnters 18 lb slock L lOOCVLOBOO senes wn me wnoe vx>imov= ----

r-"^--Bcoo.sK.uBox.p;To;,s^ii^

^"Vf$12 95 Your Coe $5.99

51*" WSK RLE BOX. Holds 50 llex^ ^

C>| nftLii tQ Q*i Your Coot 55.W

ll^ACK 3VY" MICRO FLOPPY DISKS. New^

Pak can inspire new We orgamzalion eluded. Double-sided, double density 80x2 trac^

6864012-7 $57 00 - $13-**

(5) SCOTCH- 5.25" HIGH DB<SITY DISK FW AT ^

S36 99 Your Cost 5i2.9S>

(6) 15-COLOR OBKETTES. 5 25 ' 360k in plaslic storage case

^^S.6$26 99 Your COM $9.99

(7) FELLOWES REFOLD PRINTER STAND. t^ne^^ a receivina tray. The paper s led Irom the middte sheH rienilv reMrVrl on the bottom diell lor maxxnum elficiency Sturdy ottv

SS^^w^orllexmgolsand Prenxum chrome Wh

matches any decor iM . $17 99

60251034) $34 00 Your Coel $w air.w

wSsON^Sr^SnCTIONPWNTER^^

this primer uWizes the true letter quality pnmh^ (24 L-1(XXVL0800 se^ w4h the le can^l^^JP^

compatible

$799 00 Your Com $499.99

13 RGB COLOR MONITOR. Includes convemeni

swivel base, and RGB cable Model APlom_____

cQooni4 Q 34995 Your Cost MWi^ " S22S.99

(10) EPSON apex-200/20 COUTER. Fu4y IBM* AT co^ patrtjie Otters superior pedormance high

^hx a vanety ot small business or student 1 ? MB lloDOv and a 20MB hard disk drive oUer immediaie re^ m v^hTi^To^v^e 640 KB RAM expar^ to 15 SIX lull size expansion slots and

Includes easy-to-uSe. award-winmng PFS First Chon^ int^a^^ ware MSDOS version 3.3. hard disk cache One year limiied

SiTI $1995 00 Your CoM 499:- $1299.99

(11) 72" 5T1ER BOOKCASE. QuaWy

grade board Smooth scratch ressiamli^MW^

M28 002 1 $69 00 Your CoM $49 $39.9

1 Uij-v/w --

HAS THE SAME EVERYDAY GUARANTEED LOW

R LJ b t J r r '-n cJ I (d

30" 2-TIER BOOKCASE. ,7

nn7fl4mi 3 $39 00 Your CoM $34 - $24.97

M2) SbNHWW CADDY WORKSTATION. Constructed ot heavy dull ^ome and enameled steel Momlor tray supports any m^or weiohing less than 50 lbs and having lootpnm size not exceer^ i2?^by 11 Vr W CPU stand adfusts to accommodate practically

any case Made m USA mom - $179 99

And 1 fYi 1-6 299 00 Your Co iHKiiW - i

rni WAL^a EXECUTIVE HIGH BACK OFFICE CHAIR. Fulksize Khe uit le comlorl support and style 5siar oak base and

Your Com $+P9-$149.96 ES) WJ^WiATO 36*48" VINYL CHAIR MAT. Clealed bottoms

secures mat to carpel mm* . 14 99

fin97/in2 2 29 95 Your Cost SIS.is - ns.ss

(15) O'SULLIVAN 30*60' DESK. Apprxmed m beautiM Colonial 0^ lamnales this piece lealures Iwm pedestal lile and box drawers and

has sturdy noor guxjes lor easy levt^ ,

6058002 4 $229 95 Your CoM $W9 $149.96

lau- AT A/m REaSTEReO TRADEMARKS OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPOMVON^

Bronoio - IPRICES IN ALL LOCATIONS!

(1) PLAYSKOOL STEADY STEPS" LITTLE WALKER SHOPPING CART. Super stable with extra wide wheel base and lusl nghi handle height Roomy basket provides put n take play wilh pretend

S150-145-4 $20 95 Your Coat410.9T- $16.99

(2) SHELCORE PLAY N LEARN" WORKBENCH. Introduce a child to using tools as he builds his very own letters and numbers. Designed to be hammered together or pounded through the proper holes Contains safety vise arid 4 working tools

8192-905-1 $12 95 Your Cost 69:96--$7.99

(3) SHELCORE SHELYKINS MUSICAL TV. Watch little bear and his friends parade across the screen while a merry melody plays 8192-012-6 $10 95 Your Cost $6.99

(4) SHELCORE TEDOY-GO-ROND". Bears and balls whirl and twirl in a rainbow of color as baby pushes down on the lop 8192-904-4 $9 95 Your Cost 6:97 - $6.99

(5) SHELCORE MUSICAL PLAY PAL*. 9 fun activities lor baby to touch, see, and hear Dial m hat chcks when turned, nose squeaks, eyelids open and dose, soft vinyl hands turn, body swivels and chimes Also indudes rdy poly adion and peek-a-boo mirror 8192-021-7 $12.95 Your Cost-IBiW - $7.99

(6) ERTL LIL" BUNYAN" CHAIN SAW/HARD HAT SET. Realistic moving parts make this chain saw sound real to young lumberjacks' Saw has a pull-slan th winds the motor Tngger switch operates bead 20 Brettdle's

chain and sound Contains hard hat with adjustable headband mside 7754 007-8 $18 95 Your Cost $14,07 - $11.97

(7) KENNER ROBOCOP" ED-260" ROBOT ACTION FIGURE. This lajnd cap-firing enforcement droid is the arch enemy of ROBOCOP in both the movie and animation With anculaied limbs and 2 rdls of ROBO-CAPS. this robot packs some heavy artiHery'

7968-659-8 $13 95 Your Cost $4+:9r-$9.99

(8) TIGER ELECTRONICS AFTER BURNER" TABLE TOP ELECTRONIC GAME. Take the controls of your own F-14 jel lighter and fly into battle Simulates dl the thrills and action of the popular SEGA' arcade game Move the joystick to control your fighter as you speed alter the enemy planes LOCK ON ' red LED indcales you have the enemy in sight, so FIRE'

8332 004-4 $44 95 Your Cost $37,99 - $29.99

(9) PLAYSKOOL DOLLY SURPRISE" ASSORTMENT. PonylaH lhal changes from long n lovely to short n sweet Raise Dolly s right arm and her hair grows over 3 " Move her left arm and her ponytail gets shorter With a special outfit, shoes, matching necklace and comb 8150-134 8 $15 95 Your Cost 49:94 - $11.97

8150 753-5 $15 95 Black Your Cost 49:#4* - $11.97

(10) LIBBY LEE 30-PIECE PLAY MAKE-UP SET. Two lull sets of jewelry lit into 2-piece jewelry box Contains matching mirror and brush Custom nail bar holds poksh and remover Play makeup is completely

sale and non-toxic ___

8012-001-7 $11 95 Your Cost-9:9f - $7.99

(11) KENNER DISNEY DUCK TALES" PLAY SET. Two 6 oz cans

of PLAY-DOH Modeling Compound and Playmai included 7968-013-8 $13 95 Your Cost $44,97' 59.99

(12) MATTEL SEE N SAY THE FARMER SAYS TALKING TOY

Pull the string and listen to the animal sounds lhal match the picture

K^'^5-8$10 95 Your Cost $9:97'-$7.99

MATTELL SEE 'N SAY' THE BEE SAYS TALKING TOY. Select the picture, pull the siring and Imd out the name and letter ol the

^2-045-5 $10 95 Your Cost 9,97--$7.99

(13) ERTL '/,,-SCALE TRACTORWAGON SET. A highly detailed Row Crop Tractor and Barge Wagon are featured in this ever popular 2 piece set Sleerable front end and moveable pans 7754-900-4 $12 95 Your Cost - $7-99

(14) HUFFY GIRL'S 20" SWEET STYLE BICYCLE. Perfect Purple Hi-nse frame 20 xi 75' pink tires with while line Pmk louring grips Quilted racing saddle Front heart-shaped bag

7890 004-0 $89 95 Your Cost-79:97 - 5M.97

(15) HUFFY BOY'S 20" SAVAGE" BICYCLE. ATB frame Gios| black finish Umcrown fork 5-speed ATB thumb shifter Crimson A . handlebar with contrasting gloss black ATB stem Black resin AT5 pedals Front/rear sidepull brakes Black Mountain saddle 20 2i2o

black gumwall tires Made in LI S A __

7890-012-3 $129 95 Your Cost 497:96 - $99.90mnadl's. GIFT CERTIFICATE A PERFECT GIFT - A PERFECT INCENTIVE!_

Qj.

!B SHAPE

IMOffWMM*

(1) DP TRICEP EXCERCISER WITH SPIN LOCK COLLAR.

Develops, biceps/shoulders . ei7 or

1150116-0 $24 95 Your Cost $4^ S17.96

(2) DP CURL BAR WITH SPIN LOCK COLLAR. Two inside and

two outside collars. -it qc

1150-115-2 $24 95 Your Cost $49:9e $17.96

(3) DP GYMPAC 6200 FITNESS SYSTEM. Freestanding Fla bench 3-position easy ad|ustable handlebar 110 lbs ol weight resistance. Revolving hand grips Adiustable height leg litt includes ankle strap, rowing-curl bar, and lat bar Folds com^ pact storage. Accessory storage hook Easy to assemble Made

MMO20-2 $349 95 Your

(4) DP 165-LB. CAST IRON BARBELL/DUMBBELL SET WITH SPIN LOCK. 18 cast iron plates, two 25-lb plates_l^r lO- b plates, oght 5-lb. plates and four 2.5-lb [^ates ^ chromed solid barbell bar with fixed mside collars afP

ends. Two zinc plated spin lock collars Two 14 solid dumbb^ bars with revolving steel sleeves Four /r-lb cast irw collars with sliding T-handles Instruction manual Made in U S A

1150-119 4 $129 95 Your Cost 99:e - $8^96

25-LB. RUBBER-COATED C^^T 'RONDU^L SET.

11 SO 055-0 S34 95 Your Cost $20.vr - 5o.S

(51 DP INCLINBDECLINE FITNESS BENCH. Heavy duty 2'/2 square barbell supports 2' square ad)ustable barbell mounts 1 Vj' square one piece welded undercarriage 1 Vi square form^ ed adiustable leg lift Deluxe molded cushions for comfort and durability 3V2 molded sleeves on knee tube, leg curl/I^ extension for maximum comlod, Adiustable incline/r^Hne 10 work a complete range ol muscle groups Extra torbell supports Telescoping tube bushings

1150 118-6 $129 95 Your Cost $mr9T - $89.97

(6) SHAPE SHOP TIGHTEN N' TONE SIT-UP SEAT. A total stomach-slimming program that increases exercise results by ad-lusting resistance while n supports your back

1164 065*3 9 95 Your Cost SI4.9 59.tW)

(7) EXERCISE SUIT. Thick, silver vinyl with cross trim One size

1242010 5 $8 95 Your Cost $4r4-$3.94

(8) CROSS COUNTRY SKI MACHINE. Space age slyfmg

lealures convenience and staage construcied ol high gloss gray enamel linish with chrome-plated steel parts Buill-in adiustable tension control Adjustable pole height Folds flat 4 in height to

siore eaiy Weighs 22 lbs io or

1165-001 7 $59 95 Your Cost $46:T - $39.96

(91 DP QUANTUM STEPPER TRAINER. A multi purpose exer c4r that s designed to aid m cardio-pulmonary exercise as you perform a complete toning, shaping and training 1150 117 8 $159 95 Your Cost - $9-97

(10) JUMP KING JOGGER. Steel frame, polypropylene lumping mat, high tension steel springs 36 ' diai^er

1242 012 1 $24 95 Your Cost 54*:T - $17.97

(11) DP '/i HP PULSE ERGOMETER. Ad|ustaWe incline Irom 010 15% Walkingyrunning surface 14 wide by 48 long 1 75-50 mph range of speed Gas-assisted Time/speed distance, pulse

rate and calories monitor Madem USA....._

1150 122 8 $459 95 Your Cost -MOO:T - $349.97

Brendtet 21

truction manual Mdue m u c

HAS QUALITY NAUE-BRAND UEfCHANDISB

i^ A m

Iawusts FROM r TO 10 IN I SECONDS

cn oAiirp QiinF ACTION 51 WILSON AUTOGRAPH FOOTBALL. Genuine leather (10) WILSON K-28 IRONS. Perirneler weighted, investment

Sv^'^S^bi'sIe^h lining c^t.ng iron.thcontouredsc.eandste^ sha. 3-9and p

capacity walnut finished stock with recoil pad. Also available u52-iM-9 $149.95 Your Cost $4:90 - $114.90159 W9 0 $9 95 Your Cost $fc97 - $7.97 (11) WILSON K-28 METAL WOODS. Featuring lightweight

(7) SPALDING TOPFLITE XL-I115-BALL BONUS PACK steel shafts and composition grip for better control. 1.3. anaGOLF BALLS. Cost S:97 - $16.47 1452 206 4 $109 94 Your Cost $4:94 - $84.94

in 20-gauge

1591-690-1 $199 95 Your Cost 1180;9fr- $179.90

(2) MARLIN 60.22 CAUBER SEMI-AUTOMATIC RIFLE.

17 shdt tublar magazine. Monte Carlo walnut finish hardwood pistol gnp stock

1591-949-1 $89.99 ...............Your Cost $78.99

(3) MARLIN 30/30 CALIBER LEVER ACTION RIFLE. 6

shot tubular magazine. 20" micro-ground barrel. Walnut-

1058-014-0 $20.00(8) WILSON PRO 95 TENNIS RACKET. Tubular aluminum. $8:97 - $2.97146^201 5 S27 9? Your Cost $24:97 - $19.97 (13) HUFFY GRAPHITE PRO SLAM COMBO. NBA enisS M7^$199 95*''^o^r'ci $^ (9) WILSON REGULAR-OUTY YELLOW TENNIS BALLS, dorsed suf^ ,am 9/aP^"e backboard, steel slam

1591 -687-7 $199.95...... .k o lam goal and weatherproof net.

(4) WILSON JORDAN BASKETBALL. Back synlhak: ................Too,Co $1.9 SsSs-S $89.95........Vor CSSfcST-$59.97

leather, nylon wound.

1452-200-7 $29.95........Your

22 - Brendlss

C0SJMT.$19 97 WISON HEAVYTJUTY YEaOW TENNIS BALLS. Can (14) HUFFY ELEVATOR POU. AdiuSS Irom 7

of 3.

1452-107-4 $4.00 Your Cost $1.99

______^ to 10'in

seconds, fits all boards 1588-031 3 $89.95 Your Cost $78:97 - $74.97SHOP ^BnsmOes. WITH CONFIDENCE (SATISFACTION GUARANTEED)!_

'J-ifc- .V

(1) SUMtffAM 187 S.l. TABLETOP GAS GRILL. 12,000

BTU single burner. ^

1438-030-7 $29 95 Your Cost $34:97 - $19.97

(2) CHAROL CHAR-ROOLS-lb^^ infwni0-0 $5 95...........Your Cost $4:97 - $3.r

(3) SUNBEAM 401 S.l. GAS CART GRILL. 30.000 BTU dual burner. Two 3-slat redwood side tables and

front table. Large lower storage area. FuH-lengtti control fwnei wrth Lite-A-Matic' pushbutton tgnilor Yiewi^ Chrome-plated cooking grid. Warming ra^^ ^11^0 07 1438-026-5 $159.95 Your Cost $9:97 -

(4) BRiNKMANN SPORTSMAN SMOKER. ^ 1064-013-4 $49 95 Your Cost $39:99 - $34.99

5^N^^ S.I. GAS CART GRILL. 40,000 BTU K^Tr4-.at redwood skle ta^.

(oidaway front table. Redwood lower storage shelf FulW^ control panel with 'Lite-A-Matic' pushbutton gnrtor Fuel Sen

try LP fuel level indicator Temperature indicator. Full-view window 2-height ad)ustable porcelain cooking grids. 20-lb

1438D27-3 $199.95 Your Cost $479:97 - $159.97

(6) COLEMAN PERSONAL 16 COOLER. Personal sized polyethylene cooler with urethane insulation and a lid that

doubles as seat or drink holdw _

1126D52 8 $15.95 Your Cost

(7) THERMOS 1-LITRE ALL-STEEL THERMOS BOTTLE.

With carry and pour side handle and insulated liner 32-oz.

^28S>^9 $19 95 Your Cost $19:97 - $14.97

(8) IGLOO UTTLE PLAYMATE. Holds 9 12-oz. cans m ultratherm foam insulation Features pushbutton lid rel^_^

1280-009-0 $14.95 ^ nn

(9) CROSMAN AIR-17 PELLET RIFLE. 177 pellet BB repeater, single shot 177 peflel action with tour-shot pellet

clip, solid steel barrel

1130D21-7 $54 95 Your Cost $44:94 - $39.94

(10) CROSMAN 6-SHOOTER PELLET PISTOL. C02

power with Velocities up to 450 Ips. 2-speed loader, adjustable rear sights

1130-018-5 $54.95 Your Cost $4*t99 -

(11) COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG. Nylon taffeta shell with tncot flannel lining 33x75" Insul 2^ _

1126D74-2 $32.95 Your Cost $37:97 - $24.97

(12) ACADEMY 3-MAN DOME TENT. Polyurelhane coaled nyion taffeta walls Breathable nylon npstop rod w^m^ roesh panels Heavy-ddy polyurelhane floor UV ^ mjdew resistant treated nylon no seeum mesh saeemng. Sh^ corded U.S made fiberglass frame Ai nylon zippers. 50 center

10M 936-9 $59 95 Your Cost

Brendw s - 23

nel with 'Lite-A-Matic- pushbunon gnsor ru. ^ Titfi Of

MIV CREDIT cum - SEE STOBE FOB OETAILg/

DUNSTON LEATHERS

(1) DUNSTON VINYL ATTACHE. Scuff-resistant exterior, com-btnalion locks, padded inlenor Walnut.

5908-010-1 $49 99 Your Cost $94:97 $29.99

(2) HERITAGE 3W TOP GRAIN LEATHER ATTACHE. Black case with dual front change combination locks, pigskin suede interkx

5698-025-3 $132 00 Your Cost $79:T - $69.97

(3) WINN BURGUNDY PORTFOUO. Roomy case with 2 interiof pockets and designer handles.

5916-008-5 $37 50 Your Cost $24:97 - $19.99

(4-$) DYNAMIC CLASSICS III LUGGAGE COLLECTION. Spor ty and striking in 420 denier nylon with PVC hardware and zippers, coordinated webbed nylon straps Rose (4J 25 PULLMAN.

5626-033-4 $92.00 . ....... Your Cost $29:97 - $34.99

Your Cost $29:97 - $24.99 Your Cost $34:97-$34.99

(5) 18 TOTE.

5626-030-8 $65 00 CARRY-ON.

5626-031-8 $90.00 . . .

(6) DUFFLE.

5626-032-6 $95 00 Your Cost $39:97 - $34.99

(7-9) SASSON MONACO SERIES LUGGAGE. Made of 420 denier nylon with constrasting tnm. Stripes on front and back of bags Easy-oponing zipper closures, some with velcro Zippered pockets. Some with shoulder straps and bottom board with ptetic seldown feel. Navy with teal trim.

(7) 25" WEEKENDER.

5527-003-7 $70.00 ... Your Cost $34.99 - $29.97

(8) 21" SQUARE END DUFFLE.

5527-001-1 $50 00 Your Cost $24:99 - $19.97

(9) 19" DOMED CARRY-ON.

5527-002-9 $60 00 Your Cost $29:97 - $24.99

no-12) AMERICAN TOURISTER 7800 SERIES LUGGAGE.

Carefree, on-the-go luggage in Navy. Some feature steel frames, large lid opening compartments with double zipper pulls and padkxk/key system; some include heavy duty wheel syaem Other cases provide adjustable shoulder straps

(10) CARRY-ON. ^

5526-272-9 $65 00 Your Cost $44:99 - $49.97

(11) 26" PULLMAN WITH WHEELS.

5526-273-7 $99 00 Your Cost $69:97 - $59.99

29" PULLMAN WITH WHEELS.

5526 274-5 $120 00 Your Cost $39:97 - $69.99

(12) 46" GARMENT CARRIER.

5526-275-2 $80 00 Your Cost $64:97 - $49.99

RA/N CHECK POLICY

Brwidls s tndesvors to keep in stock all advaitisMl merchwidise. However, occssionatty, due to circumstances beyond our control, certain items may not be available. In tMs case to mlntmtee any Inconvenience to you, we will be happy to either:

1. Give you a similar percentage discount on a comparable subsitute. OR 2. Issue a rain check on the advertised Item which will guarantee the price for 90 days. If we cannot

satis^orily fin your rain check within 90 days, we will be glad to give you a similar percentage discount on a comparable substitute.

No rain checks will be Issued on toys or discontinued merchandise._

ANDERSON, SC (803)224-8855

*4SNEVI1X, NC (704) 254-0864 Innsbruck BOOtX, NC (704)264-6373

BURLINGTON, NC (919) 584-3371

CHAPEL HILUDURHAM, NC (919) 929-0347 Chapel HIM (919) 493-2421 Duftum

' CHAmJSTON, SC

(803) 556-5520

- CHARLOTTE, NC (704) 847-4842 Crown Point (704) 549-9568 Town Ontor (704) 527-7750 Tyvoia Mall ' CHAm.OTTESVKJJE, VA

(804) 973-9414 aiRISTIANSBURG, VA

(703) 381-1501

COLUMBIA, SC (803) 772-6102

CONCORD, NC (704) 788-1112

> ELKIN, NC (919) 526-6595

ENKA/CANDLER, NC (704) 665-2070 Westridge

FLORENCE, SC (803) 665-4373

GASTONIA, NC (704) 861-8267

> GfXENSBORO, NC

(919) 282-0888 Battleground (919) 854-1690 High Point Road

GREENVILLE, NC (919) 756-6053

' GREENVILLE, SC (803) 297-1050 Congarce Road HILTON HEAD, SC (803) 681-9511

JACKSONVILLE, NC (919)347-4411

KINGSPORT, TN (615) 247-8115

KINSTON, NC (919) 523-7540

MYRTLE BEACH, SC

(803) 236-4135 Myrtle Beach (803) 347-7551 Conway

NEW BERN, NC (919) 633-9534

NEWTON, NC (704) 464-7633

NORTH CHARLESTON, SC (803) 764-3761

RALEIGH. NC

(919) 781-9710 Kiddshlll (919) 772-0303 RaU.ee

ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC (919) 535-1781

ROANOKE, VA (703) 989-3748

SALEM/ROANOKE, VA

(703) 989-6005

SAUSBURY, NC

(704)638-0340

SAVANNAH, GA (912) 354-7955

SPARTANBURG, SC (803) 583-1494

TAYLORS, SC (803) 292-1776

WILKESBORO, NC (919) 667-0933

WILMINGTON, NC (919) 392-4900

WILSON, NC (919) 237-4346

WINSTON^LEM, NC (919) 785-3370 Peters Creek (919) 724-9236 Reynolda ManorSTORE HOURS: BOONE, KINSTON, ROANOKE RAPIDS, SALEM, SALISBURY, SAVANNAH & WILSON - Mon.-Fri. 10 a m to 9 p m Sat 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.; ANDERSON, COLUMBIA, FLORENCE, GREENVILLE, SPARTANBURG & TAYLOR -Moti -Sat 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Sun. 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.; ALL OTHER LOCATIONS - Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Sun. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

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Can 752-6166

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PARADE

Por Home Delivery Dial

752-6166

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G00PAA0RNIN61 AA4' FOLLOWER ANPI ARE HERE TO TELL VOASOT THE 6REAT pumpkin::

EXCUSEME WHILE I 61VB AAV FOLLOWER A COOKIE

NOW, WOULP VOU CARE TO REAP SOME LITERATURE IVE PREPAREP ABOUT THE 6REAT PUMPKIN" ?

I NEVER REAP ANVTHIN6! IF IT ISN'T ON VIPE0/F0R6ET IT,'/'

WHEN THE'GREAT PUMPKIN" RISES OUT OF THE PUMPKIN PATCH, WE'LL HAVE HIM ON VIPEO!

fo~mi

WHAT ABOUT THE COOKIES? VOU can't eat COOKIES ON VIPEO..

BLONDIE

BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE

OA6WOOO, DO VOU REALIZE THAT you LBPT THE TABLE 0EPORE WE WERE

iS-

CALVIN AND HOBBES

I cm'T^sET,

QDMFORTNBVE.

BY WATTERSON

MMBt IF I JUST UE ST\U. m> THINK. ^0OUT HON QCCO IT FEEIS TO BE. IN BE.O, SKU HON SOFT THE PILW IS, m HON VER(,

,PHOOE<. THIS ISNT NORWNS. MJ. I WKNT IS TO GET SOME ^SUEEP. THISISWNFUL.

BY SMYTHE

,Who's*WSl ^Dad?

That office^

^ -isstreet >d^BPWblldirutSn used bo be lined ifltdoesnu thebtvvhet^.pOTj witi tall elrns,butT bok verf^ I pla^ tall f ttoata^Wprrtb) ^enenda).fYinaiyxr ,3oitcouli|be NOW. J BriLlkM homeruns Widened.

\bumeam people arej

irWAAWFL.' S

ITHEP BIHaflfWe, eTlWlNrWRKEO.

^ r FINALU^ OUST HAP TD OOit AW EHE> AMP WAKEA

Affi. WO KlOPlfAe ?

I KNOW A aiRL IN JR WSH WHO WA6 nwtp INIHEeATrtBOCM fHAVlEatW A SET OF BAWae. THAT , WOULPN'TCRU'

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differ-erKes in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below

jeuums(JSdedaMN9 I uiiV t ^uisan SI 9

uiii#rWliir

by Hal Kaufman

a* epeea-S-uieeiw n isew

^ meMiiip SI laepno % :se9uaiSHia

e SUM TASKI Substitute digtts 0-8 for letters In the diagram at right so that the thought adds up. Thats to say. the addition

of sums subbsd for WRITE and YOUR equals the amount of STORY. For starters, these are the values of vowels: Eeven,

Izero, Osix, Ufour.

Can you puzzle H out?

X op BM S89K |0 IW j e>9S 0 pappt /C081 W'K'Suv

e Wrestlers are familiar with holds, but

something even Hulk Hogan can't hold with his

_ - rto an he can hold with his right. Whats that?

TAKE TEN, ON SO...

Number TO is not neces- . . UMjBMWIirnriM' sarily an appropriate rV tzooJ SHmM amount in some of the entities below. Just how many of these can you point out?

1. Ten-gallon hat

2. Ten-penny nsN.

3. Ten-leaf clover.

4. Ten-cent store.

5. Ten-0 movie.

6. Ten-speed bike.

7. Ten-posler bed.

8. Ten-faced Her.

9. Terv-fool pole.

10. Ten-card monis.

11. Ten-pIn bowNng.

12. Ten-comsred hat Which tens are the

misfits, and what's a more fitting amount?

MU-Zl iMl-Ol oai9

mo-i WMIS )J-C

numuaomfin uw tnounds

there's left that

HIQH SIQNI We'ra Number 1, signals the football player above. Add these colors to the scene: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt.

ON THE RUN! Our zookeeper pal Is on the run for a very reason. To complete the scene, drew lines dot to dot

good

cnri 1 DiikirkCD

^rCLLISimLICK

SCORE 10 points for using all the

two complete words

SPOILAGE

THEN score 2 points each for all

found amorto the letters

Trv to score at least M saints.

aSed 'os uibXIvui iQistOd

DOONESBURY

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

FORBETTER OR FOR WORSE

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

BORN LOSER

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BY ART SANSOM

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A WO/WAN WAAPPCO IN LEATneA SAWS 'IW CONFlOtNTi" "JW SUCCESSFUL .''' "I HAVE ARRWEOff"

_ AND NEED I mCNTION THE (/A-PACT THAT THAT KINO Of SOPHISTICATION HAS ON A AN ???

AlAWftE HELL ISTAKE E FOR A football f

AOU' NEED A LEATHER HAT WITH THAT. SOfllE ACTUAL FLESH IS SH0WIN6.

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HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE

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BY JOHNNY HART