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Rebuilding A Life With AIDS

ClHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.

Sunday Morning, October 29,1989

Ttt

Bush Derides Ortegas Call To Resume Battle

President Labels Ortega Unwanted Animal

By Terence Hunt

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

School children carrying the flags of the nations represented made up more than half of the crowd, whicn

Riding The Steeplechase

Go Easy, owned by Babe Griffen, takes it all in stride during the ninth race in the Carolina National Steeplechase held Saturday at the Greenyjlle Steeplechase. Race.. Course. About 50 horses took part in the 10-race event.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica - President Bush on Saturday condemned Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega for a shameful decision to end a lengthy cease-fire with the Contras, ana hinted at renewing arms for the rebels even as he urged them to avoid military aggression.

Ortega, who shattered the tranquility of a two-day Hemispheric celebration of democracy with his military plans, later softened and said he would decide Tuesday whether to extend the cease-fire.

He accused the Contras of mounting waves of attacks inside Nicaragua.

The two leaders clashed at rival news conferences that upstaged the ending to the two-day conference, and the most personal language by far came from Bush.

The president belittled the leftist Nicaraguan leader as this little man - showing up in his military uniform at a democracy meeting, and said Ortega looks like that unwanted animal at a garden party.

A spokesman for Costa Ricas President Oscar Arias, host of the gathering, said Ortega had dashed cold water on the party, since he was invited to a party for democracy and should have behaved properly.

Nothing like this has ever been seen before, said Jorge Urbina.

The final act of the two day international meeting - dedication of an outdoor Democracy Plaza in the Ciwta Ricn capatai Irak bfayed out without Ortega, who left town early.

did not quite fill the square. Bush y fr

watched the ceremony from behind a thick, transparent bullet-proof shield that had l^n installed by die Secret Service.

Before heading home, the Nicaraguan president underscored his intention to break a 19-month-old cease-fire between forces of his leftist Sandinista government and the Contra guerrillas.

But after arriving back in Managua, he told reporters that he would announce on Tuesday whether the truce would be extended for another month, as it has almost

monthly since March 1988.

Ortega said Arias and Carlos Andres Perez, president of Venezuela, had offered to mediate any discussions between the United States and theSandinistas.

^ The waves of attacks by the counterrevolutionaries have increased enormously in the last few weeks, he said. The objective is the destruction of the electoral process in Nicaragua, said Ortega, who is running for re-election in Feb. 25 elections.

Ortega said he would continue observing the cessation of hostilities only if non-lethal American aid cur-

(SeeBUSH,A-2)

Public To Rule On Mayoral Vote, Council Terms

By J. Ward Best

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Hostage! Now-Familiar Report Holds

Lesson In Limits Of Power

Along with a host of candidates crowdii^ the political arena, two major changes in the city laws also beg the attention of voters in the upcoming election.

Earlier last week, the U.S. Justice Department approved the changes to'* the city charter. And when voters go to the polls tney will decide if the mayor should have a vote in all matters before the council and if council members should stay in office an additional two years.

Whatever the voters say on Nov. 7 wl be the law in Greenville, said City Attorney Mac McCarley.

If approved, the mayor could officially express an opinion in all council matters at the first meeting following the vote count. The longer terms would not take effect until the following election in 1991. The terms would not be staggered, meaning voters would choose all six council seats at each four-year or two-year election.

The two mayoral candidates have made the changes to the city code one of the most heated issue in the campaign.

By Joan Mower

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Challenger Nancy Jenkins stands firmly behind the present system, which

lili

WASHINGTON - For the nation that prides itself as the mightiest on Earth, hazy television images of Americans held hostage in the Middle East have become a bitter lesson in the limits of power.

Few issues have so frustrated the American public and its leaders since radical Iranian students stormed the U.S. Embassy in Tehran 10 years ago this week on Nov. 4, 1979 and took 53 Americans hostage.

President Bush has toned down the rhetoric in an attempt to keep the public from focusing too closely

on an issue that helped topple Jim-Konala Reagan

my Carter and led into the worst foreign policy scandal of the 1980s.

But at the same time. Bush is enlisting third parties in an effort to deal with Iran and free the eight Americans now held by Iranian-backed Moslems in Lebanon.

Carter, hounded by questions about the Tehran hostages and the United States inability to free them, withdrew to the White House Rose Garden to wage much of his 1^ re-election campaign.

Those hostages eventually were freed after 444 days on the day

The spectacle of Americans held hostage overseas helped toppled.^one U.S. administration, drove another into the Iran-Contra scandal and continues to bedevil a U.S. government torn between a desire to free its captive citizens and reluctance to negotiate with terrorists. Ten years after Iranian students overran the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, the issue is no less painful and the solutions no more clear.

Jenkins said of the two-year term,

allows the mayor to vote only in cases of a tie and forces council members to face the electorate every other year.

We would be in a situation of too much power in too few hands for too long if voters approve the changes, Ms. Jenkins said.

If its enough lor the Legislature, Ms.

its enough for the City Council.

But incumbent Mayor Ed Carter said the public needs to know what song the mayor sings and not see council members dance around political issues because of election fears.

The people have every right to know the mayors position on every issue, Carter said. He also said the present two-year term for council members is too short a time for new members to get adjusted to the job, and

Reagan was inaugurated, Jan. 20, 1981.

But nearly six years later.

(See CHANCES. A-2)

Reagans presidency was rocked by the Iran-Contra affair, revelations

Iran in hopes of freeing the hostages in Lebanon and diverted the proceeds to Nicaraguan rebels. The arms deals came when Reagan was

that his aides had sold weapons to

(See LIMITS, A-2)

olice eat Up Defiant Czechs

THE ASS(X)IATED PRESS

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia -

Thousands of people defied the government Saturday to rally for

demoaracy on flie 71st anniversary of Czechoslovakias independence, and scores were beaten and draped away by riot police who poured into central Prague.

We want no violence! protesters chanted as they were penned in by riot police on Wenceslas Square. Weve got bare hands! they shouted, raising their arms to show th^ were unarmed.

Tne government said police used mild means to end the illegal rally.

At least 250 people were detained and d(ens were beaten as hundreds of baton-wielding riot police fanned out across the half-mile long square. Gestapo! the crowd shouted at them.

The scene was reminiscent of last years independence anniversary.

Youth Step Up Fight On Drugs

By Jehy Raynor

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The focus Saturday was on the vital role that young people can play in helping free Greenville of drugs. From mid-morning until late afternoon, Greenville youngsters took part in a daylong Anti-Drug Youth Day.

A couple of hundred children and adults attending a mid-afternoon session at the Town Common heard Greenville Mayor Edward Carter say, We all, young and old in Greenville, must stand up against these people who come into Greenville to deal in drugs.

I emphasize that by far the majority of people who push drugs in Greenville are outsiders. We must be determined to fight them, to root

them out. The alternative is to be their victims, something none of us want.

Carter refuted any allegation that students at East Carolina University are in any way responsible for the spread of drugs in Greenville. He maintained that, rather, these are fine young people, who have been and continue to be willing and ready to help us in our fight.

At various activities during the day, members of Alpha Phi Omega and Alpha Sigma Phi fratemites at ECU, coordinated by student Don Witham, shared efforts with local young people in getting the anti-drug message out to the public. Another ECU group, Bacchus, devoted to the fight against alcohol, joined the fraternities in their efforts.

(See YOUTH, A-2)

Obituaries

Opinion A18

Local News

Accent Cl

State News

Crossword. E2

1 Forecast

Looking Ahead m

Mostly sunny Sunday. High in low 70s. Low Sunday near 50.

(See RALLY. A-2)

The Associated Press

Riot policeman with raised club chases demonstrators running from a protest in Prague

Mostly fair Monday through Wednesday. Highs in 70s. Lows in 50s.

f Obituaries Bush

Benford

Mr Robert B. Benford, 65, died Sfirday at his home. 2814 Jefferson I^ve.

The funeral will be conducted at 2 ~ p.m. Monday in Wilkerson Funeral ^ Chapel Burial will be in Pinewood M Memorial Park with military hwiors,

A native of Taylor County, Ga., Mr. Benford served in the U.S. Army for 22 years before retiring in 1973. He moved to Greenville in 1975 and worked at Eastern Tractor for a number of years and at Pony Ex-less. He was a member of VFW Post No, 7032.

He is survived by his wife. Carolyn Robinson Benford: two daughters, Linda B, Cooper and Susan Sutton, both of Greenville; two stepdaughters. Debra Williams of Greenville and Sharon Hiatt of Winston-Salem; a stepson. Joe Eastwood of Route 13, Greenville; two sisters. Ida English of Plains. Ga., and Eva Ireland of Ashbum, Ga., four grandchildren and three stepgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Scott

Mr. Willie Percell Billy Bird Scott died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral will be conducted at 7 p.m. Monday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by Bishop Ralph Love. Burial will be Tuesday morning.

The body will be on view from 10 a.m. Monday until 6:45 p.m. at the funeral chapel. Visitation of friends will be at the home of Mrs. Gladys Davis, 1509FS. Pitt St.

(Continued from A-1)

rently going to the Contras were used, instead, to demobiliie the rebels. Bush said he had encouraged the Contras not to take aggressive military action, and we would certainly continue to do that

After an early morning tennis game with Argentine President Carlos Saul Menem, Bush met privately with Nicaraguan opposition presidential canclidate Violeta Chamorro and Panamanian opposition leader Guillermo Endara as well as a group of Costa Rican political figures.

He emerged afterwards to tell a news conference that several of the leaders at the cwiference have told Ortega it would be sheer folly to resume hostilities.

He (Ortega) knows that if theres an all-put military offensive, thats going to change the equation 180 degrees, Bush said.

Asked if that m^nt he would seek more military aid for the Contras, Bush said, Well let you know. Well let you know.

He also said, I dont think the Contras ou^t to attack. What we ought to do is fulfill the agreements forged by Arias.

He acided, We have encouraged the Contras not to take aggressive military action. And we would certainly c(Mitinue to do that.

Under Arias plan, Ortega had agreed to hold free elections in Nicaragua in February and the United States had withheld military aid to the Contras.

Bush also took aim at Panama- nian ruler, Manuel Antonio Noriega, saying he represented an outlaw regime that simply must be replaced.

I Limits On Power

(Continued from .A-l)

publicly that the United tes would not negotiate for the hostages release.

. Washingtmi has had no diplomatic relations with Iran since the revolutionary government seized power { there in early 1979.

With little fanfare, however, the jy United States has been using in-y termediaries - Japan, Pakistan, Algeria and Switzerland, to name a few - to send messages to Tehran, lays Gary Sick, author of a book about Carters hostage crisis and a National Security Council aide during the Democrats presidency.

The thrust of Bushs third-party messages is that the United States is ready for better ties, but the hostages must be freed first, aoalystssay.

Bush is conscious of Irans power and hes Miown an interest in putting ftings right, says Frederick Ax-tgad, a seni(w fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies.

While Bush has tried to play down the hostage issue publicly, he was to react when a group calling Rself the Organization for the Op-jre^sed on Earth reported on July 31 diat it had killed Marine Lt. Col. William R. Higgins.

The president cut short a trip to the Midwest and returned to Washington to condemn the brutal and tragic events, but he did iothing to retaliate.

In Sicks view, Bush simply doesnt have many options.

After the Iran-Contra episode, he cant afford to be tagged with a trade, a deal. In effect, it has tied fais hands, he says.

Publicly, the administrations position on the iK^tages is the same as the Reagan administrations was after the Iran-Contra scandal. Sec-

Top Ranking

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is the top public college in the country, according to a new book that ranks schools on their academics and other merits.

Chancellor Paul Hardin III unveiled the book. The Insiders Guide to the Top 25 Colleges, at a meeting of the school s board of trustees Friday. What we might call the ratings game continues, he said.

UNC-CH ranked 12th overall. But k was ahead of the three other jwblic schools listed the University of Virginia, the College of William Md Mary and the University of California, Berkeley.

Harvard University was first, followed by Stanford, Yale and Princeton universities and Dartmouth College. Two private North Carolina schools made th list, with Duke University ranking seventh and David.son College 18th.

retary of State James Baker III reiterated that policy last week.

The Iranian government has known for a long time that we are quite prepared to have open discussions with representatives of that government, provided they renounce their pursuit of terrorism and provided they take actions to seek the release and freedom of our American hostages, he said.

Irans president, Ali Akhbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, said last week that he would help free the American hostages if the United States would release billions of dollars of assets frozen 10 years ago after the Tehran embassy takeover.

The United States rejects linking the assets, valued at between $9 billion and $12 billion, to the hostages.

U.S. officials say those disputes are, slowly but surely, being dealt with by the Iran-U.S. Claims Tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands. As of August, U.S. nationals had been awarded about $1.2 billion by the tribunal; Iranians had received $118 million, the State Department said.

Despite the stalemate, analysts say a number of factors could, in the long run, help Bush resolve the hostage issue.

Among them: the death this year of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the hard-line spiritual father of the Iranian revolution, the end of the Iran-Iraq war and the peace plan between Moslems and Christians in Lebanon.

If the Lebanese accord works, if Rafsanjani is able to continue to consolidate his political base, then we are getting to an atmosphere in which it may be p<sible for something to take place, says Judith Kipper, a Middle East expert at the Brookings Institution.

Kipper says Rafsanjanis need to rebuild his country and obtain technology and economic assistance could lead him to help secure the hostages release.

In addition, the August 1988 cease-fire in the Iran-Iraq war has reduced the perceived threat in the Persian Gulf and allowed the United States to cut back its military force there. The Iranians probably view that as a positive sign, Sick says.

Maj. Barry Willey of the U.S. Central Command says 10 U.S. ships remain in the gulf, down from about 17 a year ago.

Complicating the hostage picture, however, is the relationship between Iran and the Lebanese kidnappers, thought to be factions of the Hezbollah umbrella group.

Axelgard says there are some signs that Iran has distanced itself from Hezbollah.

But Shaul Bakhash, a professor at George Mason University, disputes that view. Recent visits to Iran by Sheik Mohammed Fadlallah, spiritual leader of Hezbollah, dont suggest a lessening of contact between the two, he says.

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TCease-Fires End Could Threaten Voting

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANAGUA. Nicaragua Opposition leaders said Saturday that President Daniel Ortega plans to end a cease-fire with Contra rebels to disrupt national elections that the government fears it will lose.

But Ortega returned home Saturday from a regional summit saying President Bush had shown interest in enlisting the help of other Latin American presidents to change Ortas decision to end the 19-month-old truce.

I interpret this as a predisposition of President Bush, amid all his rhetoric, of negotiating this matter of the truce with the mediation of Latin American presidents, Ortega said.

Luis Sanchez, a spokesman for the National Opposition Union, saicl the cancellation of the cease-fire places the electoral process under a state of siege. He spoke to Radio Catlica, Nicaraguas Roman Catholic Church radio station, in a telephone interview from San Jose, Costa Rica, where the summit was held.

He called Ortegas plan a maneuver to intimidate the pqnila-tion.

Before leaving Costa Rica, Ortega announced that his leftist Sandinista government will end the cease-fire with U.S.-backed (Jontra rebels, but he did not say when.

Ortega said Friday the cease-fire could not hold because of stepped up attacks by rebels.

The drop of water that made the glass spill over was an attack (k:t. 21 in which 19 soldiers died, he told an audience at the University of Costa Rica.

Youth Put Light On Drug War

(Continued from A-l)

The concern manifested by the young people also had the support and encouragement of a wide spectrum of adults in the community parents, teachers, city nd county officials.

The Greenville effort was billed as youngsters dedicated to help in the fight against drug, a tie-in event to

a national AntKDrug Y(ith Day.

During the morning hours Saturday, beginning at 10 a.m., activities were concentrated in three of Greenvilles public housing areas Meadowbrook, Moyewood and Kearney Park. At 2 p.m., concentration of efforts shifted to two other housing areas, Hopkins Park and Lakeview Terrace.

Changes Proposed

(Continued from A-l) half as many elections would save taxpayers money by having that many , fewer elections.

Carter strongly supports both proposed changes, but he said, Even more than that, [support the people deciding.

The City Council had argued over the idea of amending the city charter long before the candidates decided to run for the Nov. 7 election. After more than a year of public debate, the council unanimously decided to let the public settle the issue earlier this year.

And the issues have not gone unnoticed by the public.

The city mailed letters to voters asking !( an opinion on the proposed changes. Civic groups and the general public returned comments as different as those held by the two candidates for mayor.

After reviewing a r^ommendation to support the changes from one of its subcommittees, the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce took a firm stand on letting the people decide the issue.

The League of Women Voters organized a public forum on the issues, and later issued a statement opposing changes to the length of term in office. But

the league also recommended the voters have the final word.

In response to the publicity on the issue, City Hall received its share of comment from potential voters.

One anonymous caller on Aug. 18,1988, apparently an elderly white male, added a few negative comments about the city budget to his objections to the changes. And he said he didnt want some members of the council serving on the board at all, and certainly not for four years.

Another anonymous caller said plainly, Leave it the hell alone.

Some callers favored both longer terms and giving the mayor a vote, some favored one change but not the other.

Rally Broken Up

(Continued from A-l)

when thousands of Czechoslovaks also ignored a government warning and rallied for democracy at Wenceslas. They also were dispersed by police.

City streets and most bridges across the Vltava river that runs through Prague were sealed off as sporadic demonstrations continued. Sirens wailed through the city and dozens of police vans raced through the streets.

Police seized the film of several Western photographers.

Hours before the rally began, the Communist government held an official military parade on Wenceslas Square to commemorate Oct, 28, 1918, when the Czechoslovak state came into existence.

The Communists took power in 1948, and Czechoslovakia remains one of the East blocs most rigidly controlled states.

About 1,500 soldiers stood ramrod straight as Defense Minister Gen. Milan Vaclavik instructed them to swear allegiance to defend their homeland.

Josef Kempny, head of the Communist-dominated Czech National Council, stressed in a 15-minute speech the importance of preservin Communist power and reiterat that the government will not seek dialogue with independent, prodemocracy groups.

There is no sense in debate with those who like to talk, but who oppose February 1948 and are against socialism, who care only for the return of capitalism and who try to distract our honest workers from

their work and to create chaos, Kempny said.

His speech drew scant applause from an estimated 3,000 Czechoslovaks who were given special passes to be allowed through x)lice cordons and metal barriers dr the ceremony.

Three hours later, a crowd stood on the same spot, demanding freedom and a new government.

State-run television estimated the core of the crowd at 3,000 and reported 250 arrests. It said police moved in using mild means after protesters refus^ to disperse.

Witnesses estimated the crowd at up to 20,000. That would make it the bigg^t show of public defiance in Czechoslovakia since 1969, when people rallied in Wenceslas Square to celebrate an ice hockey victory over the Soviets, who led the invasion the previous year that crushed a reform movement.

The crowd chanted the name of Tomas Garrique Masaryk, the philosopher who founded independent Czechoslovakia, and cheered at banners reading The Truth Will Prevail, and We Will Not Let The Republic Be Disrupted a popular Communist slogan turned on its head by the demonstrators.

Police were stationed on streets around the square and moved in shortly after the protest began. They warned p^ple to disperse and were greeted with whistles and jeers from the crowd, which chante(l Freedom! and We Want Another Government!

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At the housing areas and in later events held at the Town Common, youngsters had the opportunity to sign up as a Super Dnjg Free Kid. Membership was free, and parents were asked to sign auiorizing their child becoming a member.

Following work in the separate communities, participants gathered at the amitheater in the Town Common at 3:30 p.m. to hear Carter and others speak.

One who gave his anti-drug message in songs and words was Darius Shackleford. I was a gutter )erson for 17 years. I shot drugs, ived a negative life, he said. But I have been able to turn around, to change my life. It feels good to be clean again. He sang some of his original anti-drug songs, including I ^n Count On You.

The day culminated with the pr^ sentation of a colorful anti-drug skit presented by a theatrical ensemble of young people. The entertainment encompas^ dialogue, music and dancing. Representatives of five major ethnic groups - American Indian, African-American, white, Hispanic and Oriental r were included in the production.

Saturdays anti-drug effort was the second major pitch made by concerned community people recently. On Oct. 14, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference held an anti-drug rallv that included a parade through downtown Greenville.

Ortega said his government will f(Mrmally announce Tuesdav whether it will extend the truce with the Contras for another month. It was presumed he would end the ceasefire then.

For 19 months, the government had been extending the truce, usually at the beginning of every month.

Ortega said he had spoken with presidents Carlos Andres Perez of Venezuela and Oscar Arias of Costa Rica at the summit and that they told him they were willing to mediate between Ortega and Bush on the truce.

Interviewed live by government-run Voice of Nicaragua radio after stepping off an airplane on his return to Managua. Ortega denied reports he had stormed out of.the two-day summit.

He said he left early simply to attend to matte in Nicaragua.

Ortega dismissed a Bush comment calling him a "little man, saying: This is a totally-defensive attitude on the part of Pr^ident Bush.

First -call your Independent Carrier. If you are unable to reach him... then call The Daily Reflector at 752-3952 between 6-6:30 pm,

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In The Area

Fashion Show

A fashion show presented by Belks of Greenville, will be sponsored by Shrinettes of Pitt County on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Pitt County Shrine Club, Evans Street Exten-tion.

There will be a reception following the show.

Tickets wUl be $5. For ticket information call Mrs. Jesse R Laughinghouse at 756-3910. All proceeds wUl go to the building fund.

Shopping Bonanza

La Leche League of Greenville will sponsor a shopping bonanza on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, 303 E. 3rd St., Ayden.

Discovery toys, Tupperware and crafts will be on display. Orders will be received in time for Christmas.

Proceeds will go to support La Leche of Greenville. The league a support group dedicated to providing information and encouragement to breastfeeding mothers.

For additional in formation, contact Barabara Whitehead 746-3412 or Kathleeen King at 746-4728.

Church Bazaar

Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church on the Falkland Highway will cmduct a bazaar and bake sale Saturday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Items on sale will include handcrafted Afghans and a quilt, home-baked goods and hot dogs with homemade chili. This is a benefit event.

Mended Hearts

The Mended Hearts will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Building at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The speaker will be Dr. Wallace Wooles of the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

LENOARDH. WATERS

Village Meeting

Cable television will be discussed during a special meeting of the village council in Simpson at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Philippi Baptist Churchs educational building.

Ed Harris, manager of C4 Media Cable, will discuss the new system available in the Simpson area, village Clerk LeVerle M. Godley said.

Representative

Gracie Mebane Vines of Greenville has been appointed by the Society of H(pital Social Work Directors as its representative to the National Association of Social Workers Commission on Health and Mental Health.

She is the immediate past president of the N.C. chapter of the National Association of Social Workers.

(SeeIN.A-4)

Surgery Workshop

The third annual Ambulatory Surgery Workshop, sponsored by the Association of Ambulatory Centers of North Carolina, will be held Nov. 11 at Howard Johnson Hotel-Conference Center in Raleigh.

For further information or registration, contact Anna M. Let-chworth. Eastern Carolina Surgical Center in Greenville, at 752-0643.

Award Presented

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women has honored Lenoard H. Waters of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department as its fire-rescue person of the year.

Waters, who has ten with the city department since 1981, received the award at a dinner reception last week. He is a charter member of the city departments EMT-advanced intermediate program.

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Langley Reunion

The Langley Family Reunion, de-scendents of William James and Penny Crisp Langley, will be held Nov.5 at 12:30 p.m. at Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, Route 1, Fountain.

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Carolina East Mall invites

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Representatives from the National

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Catch the Spirit Saturday,

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Sufwlay, October 29.1^

In The Area

(Cont Bued from A-3)

^onferem *e

^\Vest Qreeiyille Canmunity De-^elopment Corporations second Mi-Econoi lic Development Con-A^rence and nquet will be held nraturday at the Ramada Inn of ^reenville.

The conference will run from 8:30 ' .m. until 4 pjm., while the banquet rts at 7:30 b.m. with cultural en-lout the evening, speakers will be president of the of Community Derations, and Stuart ntative from the na-trhood Housing Ser-rhood Reinvestment

linment The confe Lbdul I.C. Associat slopment Co{ 'ope, a repi tional NeighI vices/Neigh

torn, s DurW

Corp. State R^p. Mickey Michaux of im will be the banquet speaker and Greenvilir Mayor Ed Carter will be the host.

For more 9277.

Four Escapees Return

Four of five inmates who escaped from the minimum security jail at the Pitt County Office Building on West Fifth Street extension were back in custody.

A fifth inmate, Jimmy Earl Speight of 1406 Ward St., Greenville was still at large.

Deputy Sheriff Tim Peaden said the escape occurred at 7:30 p.m. Friday. All five inmates were wearing orange jumpsuits when they fled.

The inmates, all with Greenville addresses, were housed in the county office building minimum security unit in which only inmates serving time for misdemeanors are assigned.

Peaden said one of the escapees, Carlton Moore, turned himself in within two hours of the escape.

The other three Greg Conners, Michael Stevenson and David Richardson all surrendered about midnight Friday.

Deputy Peaden said he was unable to provide information on how the five escaped from the unit. Efforts to contact Sheriff Ralph Tyson were unsuccessful.

Efforts to locate Speight were continuing, Peaden said.

nformation, call 752-

Hecesseq Meeting

The Green\alle Board of Adjustment recessed Thursdays meeting ilhtil Monday kt 7 p.m. in the council dhambersofClty Hall.

^lumni Meeting

* The Pitt C)unty chapter of the North Carol na A&T University Alumni Assoc lation will meet Wea-nesday at 7:3p p.m. at the home of Route 2, Box 94A-1,

Sandra Dunn farmville. Reports foi lising projec

ordim or of

to Dr

le prog ram.

the December fund-will be discussed.

lonors P rogram

Enrollment in East Carolina Uni-ersitys ur dergraduate Honors ri^ram courses has increased 37 It over last year, a rise from to 480 coirse registrations, ac

David Sanders, direc-

Nearly 300 freshmen and sopho-aores are en oiled in 28 honors sec-|ons of stanc ard courses and more an 100 stulents are enrolled in : semim rs this fall, he said. Honors sti idents at ECU are sleeted frcm among entering shmen wh) have superior aca-emic record: SAT scores in the ^200 range dr above, a predicted rade averade of 3.5 and a class inking in the top 10 percent. All Na-onal Merit s^mi-finalists as well as sntly enirolled freshmen and omores with 3.4 academic grade oint averages are also eligible to all in honors courses and semi

nars, Sanders said. North Carolina Teaching Fellows are encouraged to participate, he added.

ECU Lectures

'Date Rape: Wolf in Sheeps Clothing and Women and Substance Abuse are the topics of lectures by two speakers at East Carolina University on Wednesday.

Mary Ella Douglas of Norfolk, Va., will speak on date rape at 3 p.m., and Dr. Linda Sabonya of Hampton, Va., on substance abuse among women at 4:30 p.m., both in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center. The lectures are sponsored by the ECU Department of Psychology and Perspectives Outpatient Practice of Greenville and are^ free and open to the public.

More information about the two presentations is available from Dr. Larry Hines of the ECU psychology faculty at 757-6244 or 757-4491.

ROTC Meeting

The East Carolina chapter of the Air Force Association will hold its fall meeting Thursday at the Air Force ROTC Detachment 600 on the campus of East Carolina University.

Col. James Clark, deputy commander for pperations of the 68th Air Refueling Wing at Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro, will speak at 7 p.m.

The meeting is open to all members, spouses and guests. Reservations may be made with Graydon Tripp in Greenville or by calling 756-4422 by Tuesday.

Membership in the local AFA chapter is open to all former mili-

enificates Stolen At local Business

i;Cash, chects and merchandise ith a total estimated value of 2,605 were reportedly taken in in-^dents investigated by Greenville ipolice on Fridt y and Saturday. 'The major theft took place at jemco East on 14th Street. Officer IC.M. Savage I said in an incident orted at 7|;32 a.m. Saturday, a arson or persons entering the firm a scrren forced open a safe, sing were S834 in cash, $4,300 in :ks, $500 Jin travelers checks, iveral cerjificates of deposit sUmated at M5,000 and 20 cassette apes valued ai $140.

In an incident reported at 7:25 Saturday, Officer K.L. Jones a lock w^ pried off at the D&K ipe Supply firm on Chestnut Street, ams taken were a cash box with 186, $320 in ^ink box money con-ained in a bag, another $411 in cash ind checks ai d a clock radio value it $25 for a toU 1 value of $943.

In a report!d timed at 9:45 a.m. aturday, Offi :er P.K. Burrows said vehicle packed at 101 Cardinal rive was ertered and two brief-ises were ta cen one containing alculators, supplies and a camera ilued at ; the other containing illaneousiitems valued at $310.

Also on Saturday, officer R.C. Broadway said that, in an incident reported at 6:57 a.m., a radio clock valued at $30 was taken from Quality Oil Co. with entry gained through a side bay door. At 6:48 a.m. Saturday, Officer E.R. Lavoie said that, through entry gained by making a hole in a door, tools valued at $96 and $8 in change were taken from the S&M Eauipment Co. Damage to the door was estimated at $300.

Officer J.E. Umphlett said that, in an incident reported at 11:56 a.m. Saturday, a pocketbook was taken from a vehicle parked on Third Street at the PItt Community College Labs Dare Care Center. He said $300 in cash and other items valued at $100 were taken.

Thefts reported on Friday include an incident reported at 3:11 p.m. Officer R.E. Jones said a pellet pistol valued at $70 and two drill modules valued at $70 each were reportedly missing. At 11:47 p.m. Friday, Ff-ficer J.G. Bridges reported that in a vehicle break-in gained through a vent window, tapes valued at $100 and a wallet worth $15 were taken from a vehicle parked near the Rose High Field House.

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Precinct Meeting

-Precinct 10 Democrats will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Aycock Junior High School.

The purpose of the meeting is to elect new officers to coincide with changes in precinct lines by the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Shag Lessons

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer shag lessons at the Teen Center on Tuesdays beginning Nov. 7.

These lessons will be for teen and adult beginners and intermediates who are interested in learning to shag. Lessons will be from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. for beginners, 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. for intermediate I, and 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. for intermediate 11.

There is a fee for this six-week session. For more information and to register please cMl 830-4567.

Accident Report

Police have ruled an accident unavoidable that left a 6-year-old Greenville boy dead last week.

Officer Phil Worthington, who investigated the accident, said no charges would be filed against the driver of a city bus that was involved in the death of Marque Jer-rell Moore of 110 Fairwood Lane on Oct. 20.

The bus was executing a left turn onto Bradley Street. The child was running down the sidewalk beside the bus, Worthington said. The child ran into the side of the bus.

Halloween Treats

Mount Calvary No. 669 and Mount Hermon No. 35 Masonic Lodges will distribute Halloween treats "iesday to childen at the Lodge Hall on West Fifth Street. Distribution will be made from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Honor Student

Cadet Eric Huber, son of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Huber of Greenville, made the presidents list at Hargrave Military Academy, Chatham, Va., for fhe first grading period of the school year.

Singles Meeting

An organizational meeting for a Parents Without Partners chapter in Greenville will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church at l4th and Elm streets.

Parents Without Partners is an international organization whose primary focus is on educational, nurturing and growth experiences for single parents and their children.

Sanford Meeting

Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., will meet with high school students at East Carolina University Nov. 5 to hear their views on improving

(See IN, A-5)

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Older Drivers Are Becoming Major Subject For Studies, Product Lines

The Dally Raflactor, Ornvllle, N.C.

Sunday. Octobef 29.1969 A-S

By Catherine WUson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HALLANDALE, Fla. The yellow certificates are money in the hands of 42 older drivers completing an eight-hour defensive (Hiving course at the Lake Point Tower con-domimum.

Under a new Florida law, older

drivers who attend the refresher course must be given a discount on their auto insurance premiums.

class, given by Jerry Lilien-ttel for the Broward County chapter of the National Safety Council, is one of many prc^ams and products tailored specifically for the older driver - an increasing target of research by safety experts, designers and regulators.

Mental Health Unit, Coordinator Honored

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County and a local mental health center staff member received awards during a recent statewide meeting in Raleigh.

The David W. Hardee Award for the states most outstanding chapter was presented to Pitt County chapter by former Greenville resident Cynthia Perry, past president of the state association. Ms. Perry cited the local chapters accomplishments and said that strength, growth and development have been clearly demonstrated.

The Pitt chapter also received the Operation Santa Claus Award for having the most outstanding 1988 campaign to gather gifts for residents of mental hospital and mental retardation centers.

The Silver Bell Award was received by Pitt County for its compliance with state association criteria and for outstanding community contributions.

Bob DeSoto, unit coordinator of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, was named the states Outstanding Mental Health Worker. He was awarded a $200 continuing education scholarship in conjunction with the award.

Desoto has been a member of the local mental health center staff since 1981. He is the initiator of a group home for mentally retarded adults plus programs for the mental-

BOBDeSOTO

ly ill, including the Container Site-Recycling Program, the Supported Employment Program, the Greenhouse Program and the Challenge House Program. He was nominated by the local Mental Health Association.

The MHA-PC was represented at the meeting by Sallie Shelton, executive director; Bill Martin, president; Nora Lee Craft, eastern regional vice president, and Myree Hayes, John Anema, Barbara Memory and C.G. Kledaras, delegates.

In The Area

(Continued from A-4)

education in North Carolina.

The Associated Press reported Saturday that student representatives from Pitt County and surrounding area schools have been invited to attend, according to a statement released by Sanfords office. Sanford held a similar meeting in Raleigh earlier this fall.

The recent announcement that North Carolina students SAT scores rank them last in the nation should be a clear signal to North Carolina that something needs to be done to improve education in our state, Sanford said in the statement.

The meeting is scheduled at Mendenhall Stuident Center on the ECU campus.

Property Damage

Three incidents of property damage were reported to Greenville police on Friday and Saturday.

At 11 p.m. Friday, Officer W.R. Stephenson reported damage estimated at $700 occurred when a man kicked in the door of his patrol

car while resisting arrested. Officer P.W. Worthington said Daniel Earl Ayers of Route 4, Box 700, Williamston, was arrested at that time for resisting arrest and was also charged with damage to personal property at the Elbow Room downtown.

Officer R.E. Jones said that, in an incident reported at 1:36 p.m. Saturday, damage to tires on two vehicles parked at Hallowells Drug Store on West Sixth Street amounted to an estimated $140.

In an incident reported at 7:13 p.m. Saturday, Officer E.T. Tyson said that substance poured on a vehicle parked at Wildwood Villa resulted in damage estimated at $1,000.

When were talking about the future, were talking about the baby boom that grew up with the automobile, said Stejmen Godwin, study director for the Transportation Research Board of the National Academy of Sciences.

In the Tampa Bay area, a pilot program targeting impaired drivers allows investigators to restrict licenses geographically, by time of day, day of week and size of car.

In New Hampshire, older people help others tl^ir age at license renewal time. In Washin^n, medical professionals give older drivers an idea of problems brought on by aging.

Road engineers are looking at traffic signal lens sizes, the width of pavement markings, the quality of reflective signs and pedestrian signal timing with the older driver in imnd.

Auto designers looking at the elderly are checking the nighttime c(Hitrast of dashlmrd lights, the ease of operating heaters, tae size of rear view mirrors and protection from broadside collisions.

Were like any other product designer outfit. We are discovering demographics, said Anthony J. Yanik, staff liaison engineer with General Motors environmental activities staff. Its not like weve just discovered older drivers. Its just that- theres a lot more older people buying everything.

National figures show about 12 million people over 75 are eligible to drive, and about half of them have licenses. By 2020, 50 million people will be over 65 and 25 million over 75.

The accident rate based on miles driven is highest among teen-agers, then among drivers 75 and older, who share the highest fatality rate with motorists age 20 to 24.

Some older Americans develop problems with,vision, hearing, dexterity and memory that can hurt their driving. Night vision and peripheral vision deteriorate, but no valid tests exist for screening by motor vehicle agencies, said Godwin.

Training offered by the National Safety Council, the American Association of Retired Persons and the American Automobile Association is part of the answer.

A California study of 115,000 peo^ pie over 54 found fewer injury accidents and fewer traffic convictions among those who took a classroom refresner course.

One of the unfortunate aspects of aging is the older you get, the more likely it is youre going to have some kind of difficulties, said John Eberhard, senior research psychologist with the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. When you get over 75, each year you have greater and greater chances of having more problems.

A recent Florida survey found most people supported an age-based requirement for vision and skills test, but experts and regulators shy away from automatic review at a certain age because of the expense of screening more drivers, difficulty identifying high-risk drivers and fear of age discrimination charges.

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For every 75-year-oId driver who drives hesitantly and weaves across his lane in traffic, there are 75-year-olds who drive as well as middle-aged drivers, Godwins board reports.

Many older drivers tend to limit themselves by driving on familiar roads in daylight hours, but registers have no way to identify senile drivers and those with Alzheimers disease who do not police themselves.

Eberhards agency would like to see better vision tests, better ride-sharing programs and other alternatives for non-drivers.

Theres some psycho-social issues relative to whether, particularly males, are even willing to deal with such alternative things, he said. Its been my casual oteer-vation of the data Ive looked at so far that when he stops driving, he takes himself out of society.

Auto designers see the need for design improvements that respond to the needs of the older driver but suffer from a lack of research.

We cant really design a car for an older person per se, said General Motors Yanik. An older i^rson would consider that the unkindest flattery, and so what we are really attempting to do is take the design package that we normally work with and expand the functionality of controls, entry and exit, to include people of all age groups.

He sees interiors becoming more functional and dashboards simpler. Older drivers particularly would benefit from options such as keyless door locks and mirrors that dim automatically to reduce glare.

A high-tech possibility is an infrared camera allowing cirivers to see beyond the range of heacttights at ni^t and in fog. The picture could be projected as a hologram embedded in windshield glass or on a video screen mounted in the instrument panel.

Studies are under way to determine how and when older drivers change their driving b^avior, correlate records of traffic violations and accidents among older drivers, examine complications from the mixing of prescription and non-prescription drugs by drivers and examine the field of view and mental status of older drivers involved in accidents.

For several years, Florida has been trying to come up with a pro-wam ttiat would better accommodate these people, said Jan Ross, regional administrator for the states driver improvement program in Largo. Our outlook is theyve done nothing wrong. Their abilities have just changed.

The Procter & Gamble Company presents a check to the Unite<j Way for $109,332. This years campaign was led by the following people:

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Z!L-D^lly eflsctor. Greenvltle. N.C. Sunday. October 29.1989Hange Of Clothing Tells Jim Bakkers Story

By Paul Nowell

THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS

' M.\RLOTTE On the day Jim ker was sent to prison, his hing symbolized just now far the graced PTL leader had fallen in ban three years.

hen Bakker entered the federal Ihouse last Tuesday, he was ling a $1,000 gray glen plaid suit, that evening, he was dressed in range jumpsuit like the rest of inmates at a medium-security on in Alabama.

i^Kker the charismatic preacher y t- PTL televangelism empire

Rht in $129 million in revenues employed about 2,000 people in enjoyed the life of a Hollywood etter along with his wife, Tam*

aye.

e Bakkers owned several lavish 7 les in North Carolina, California Tennessee. They drove Rolls yce and Mercedes Benz mobiles, bought expensive tes and jewelry and dined in M. .star restaurants.

Hie Lord has iBS on a roller-ster ride and were holding on fw r life, Bakker once said, j le low point in that ride came past week when U.S, District dfcte ordered Bakker to begin serv-i bis 45-year prison sentence im-fdately.

' hose of us with a religion are of being saps for money-grubb-i preachere, a stem Potter said e imposing the sentence.

'b ikker could have been sentenced flO years. He also was fined Hi,COO after being convicted Oct. 5 71 counts of fraud and conspiracy overselling lodging guarantees, lifetime partnerships, at 2,400-acre religious retreat in by Fort Mill, SX.

' eve been through a lot, but this worst of all, said Bakkers , ^ar-old mother, Furnia. I cant . ve Jim is in prison. osecutors Jerry Miller and ah Smith convinced Potter to akker behind bars right away ip him from soliciting any more loy on his new television itry, which is based in Orlando,

I was the mover and shaker, mastermind of the fraud, V: c ' said.He was the head of this inal enterprise taking place out r at PTL.

liler said Bakker was capable of irrectinghisscheme. his man was corrupted by r and money, he said. He (he man who would be God at

bile Bakkeys tumble was fast hard, his upward path took

h longer.

om humble beginnings,

1 vestern sweethearts Jim and iiiy Faye Bakker built PTL into of Americas most successful ision ministries.

1986, Bakkers last full year at the ministry boasted annual nues of $129 million. About 6 on visitors toured Heritage USA year, ranking it up there with ryland and Disney World, i the while, Bakker and his lor top deputy, Richard Dortch, ' soliciting millions of dollars I viewers who participated in s 11 partnership programs, the programs, contributors sent

ioney ~ typically $1,000 ]n exige for free lod^r^

_ at PTLs

Is and other tacilifies.

'tween 1984 and 1987, PTL ght in $158 rnillitm from nearly MKi constributors. During the . prosecutors showed that Bak-pent only a small fraction of the ley on the building program, ig it impossible for the part-to use their benefits, ikker spent more than $3.7 mil-of the money on himself to sup-ifestyle, testimony

lavish

liis ed.

here were a lot of people who their heart and soul to make 2*. work. Jim Bakker was not one ^ lem, Miller told Potter before ^ encing. PTL was what Jim i ker used as the hook to get peo-I* 0 send him their money.

the hegirming, Bakkers ambi-M, were humble. The youngest of children, he was born Jan. 2, ^ in Muskegon, Mich.

^ ikker enrolled in North Central f College in Minneapolis, where lii net Tamara Faye La Valley, the

5 s( of eight children from Inter-. )iial Falls, Minn.

ey were married in 1961 and ii 'the next five years doing vals aci(s the South, While in h Carolina, Bakker was ordain-4 > the -Assemblies of God. t! le Bakkers were introduced to . Lsion m 1965 when they met Pat P 'crtson, who offered them jobs at hristian Broadcasting Network, a and Tammy hosted a puppet and Bakker later moved into co-host slot with Rpbertson on 7(M) Club Christian talk show. Bakkers left CBN and in 1974 moved to Charlotte and began mg together their own television isiry.

II. which stands for Praise Cord or People That Love -m modestly in a glass-covered 0 building. In a short time, Bak-.vas preaching to overflow is ancl bringing in millions of i;s from viewers of his weekday ^lub talk show.

1976, the Jim and Tammy was piqued up by some 70

Evangelist Will Serve His Time At Med Center

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) - Former television evangelist Jim Bakker will serve on the work crew at the Federal Medical Center in Rochester, joining other well-known criminals at the facility, officials say.

Bakker, serving a 45-year sentence for fraud and conspiracy, will be moved from a prison in Alabama to the prison in this southeastern Minnesota city of 60,000 which is the home of the Mayo Clinic, center spokesman John Chreno said.

Minnesota is the home state of Bakkers wife, Tammy Faye. The Bakkers met while they were students at North Central Bible College in Min-neaplis during the early 1960s. Mrs. Bakker grew up in International Falk on the Canadian border.

Bakker, 49, the founder of the PTL ministry, will be on the medium-security facilitys work crew, but no specific assignment has been made, Chreno said. His transfer to Rochester is permanent, although he could be transferred again, Clweno said.

Bakker will serve his sentence as a member of the medical centers general population, meaning he is not being assigned to Rochester as a patient for treatment of any mental or physical illness, he said. Bakker had a breakdown during his trial.

Among the criminals at the prison are those convicted of federal crimes who need medical or psychiatric care.

Lyndon LaRouche, the political extremist and former fringe presidential candidate, is serving a 15-year sentence at the facility on mail fraud and conspiracy charges.

Bakker was convicted Oct. 5 on all 24 fraud and conspiracy counts he faced and was sentenced in Charlotte, N.C., on Tuesday, when he also was fined $500,000. He was charged with diverting $3.7 million from PTL to his personal use. i

His attorney, Harold Bender of Charlotte, has challenged a decision to keep Bakker in custody while his appeals are pending A bail hearing for Ba^er was scheduled for 3 p.m. Monday at the 4th IJ.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va.

Bakker, if appeals fail, will serve at least 10 years in prison before being eligible for {role.

He was taken Tuesday night to the medium-security Federal Correctional Institution at Talladega, Ala., often a first stop for federal prisoners. Chreno said the transfer was likely to occur within the next week to 10 days.

Unlike most federal prisons, the Rochester facility concentrates security on the perimeter and allows inmates relative freedom inside the fences. 'There are no bars on windows and inmates do not need passes to move about. Guards do not carry weapons.

'The transfer announcement by Federal Bureau of Prisons Director J. Michael Quinlan gave no specific reason, but noted that the facilitys level of security meets requirements for Bakker.

Two months later, it all came crashing down.

Bakker resigned as PTLs president as the Charlotte Observer was preparing to publish the details of a $265,000 hush payment made to former church secretary Jessica Hahn, who had a brief sexual encounter with Bakker in a Florida hotel room in 1980.

The Rev. Jerry Falwell took over as chairman of the board in March. By June, PTL had filed for bankruptcy. In April of 1988, the Internal Revenue Service revoked PTLs tax-exempt status.

The Bakkers, who had gone to California in early 1987, returned to the Charlotte area in early summer

1988 with hopes of regaining PTL.

After reaching an agreement with bankruptcy trustee M.C. Red Benton, the deal fell through when Bakker failed to come up with a $3 million deposit.

On Dec. 5, Bakker, Dortch and former aides David and James Taggart were indicted by a federal grand jury. . . ^ ,

"nie Taggarts were convicted of tax evasion on July 25 after a three-week trial in Potters courtroom. David and James Taggart were later sentenced to prison terms of 18 years and five months and 17 years, nine months, respectively, and fined $500,000 each.

The Taggarts began serving their

sentences on Wednesday at the min-imum-security prison at Maxwell Air Fwce Base in Mmtgomery, Ala.

On Aug. 8, Dortch entered a plea . Like

agreement with prosecutors the Taggarts, Dortch agreed to testify against Bakker in exchange for lighter sentences.

On Aug. 24, Dortch was sentenced

to two consMutive four-year prison akkers

terms and fined $200,000. Bai trial began four days later.

Bakkers trial was delayed two days later when prosecution witness Steve Nelson, a former PTL vice president, collapsed while being cross-examined by Bakkers attorney, Harold Bender.

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stations and 20 cable TV systems in the U.S., Canada and Mexico. PTL had moved to a 25-acre location in southeast Charlotte.

Two years later, Bakker took his boldest step when he purchased more than 1,000 acres of undeveloped land along the border of North Carolina and South Carolina.

In the next few years, he installed a $1 million satellite system and a

$10 million water park. The 500-room Heritage Grand Hotel was completed in and worii was begun on an adjacent 500-room Towers Hotel.

All the while, according to trial

testimony, Bakker was siphoning off money that should have been desig

nated for the hotels and other Ic ing facilities. He kept his hand-pic ed board of directors in the dark about PTLs growing financial crisis. Aat the same time, he was accepting huge bonuses, some as

hi|h as $500,000.

late 1986, Bakker launched his most ambitious project to date - the $1.5 billion Villages of the World. In January 1987, ground was broken on a $100 million, 30,000-seat Crystal Palace.

TOM

JOHNSON. IR

City Council District 4

"/ am pleased to endorse Tom Johnson, Jr. for the District 4 seat on the City Council. I have known him and his family personally for many years. He is not only a capable lawyer but a very committed citizen of this community."

William J. (Bill) Hadden, Jr. City Council Member

Working Together For A Greater Greenville

Poid for By The Committee To Elect Tom Johnson, Jr.

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IN THE STATE

Assailant Tested

BUTNER, N.C. (AP) - A Washington man arrested Wednesday for slugging Sen. John Glenn in the jaw is undergoing a psychological evaluation at the Federal Correctional Institution at Butner, officials said.

Michael John Breen, 31, will be evaluated by a team of pscyhiatrists and psychologists to determine whether he is mentally competent to stand trial. The evaluation could last from a week to 45 days, but generally takes about 30 days.

Breen was sent to the Butner prison following an arraignment in U.S. District Court in Washington. The psychological evaluation was ordered by U.S. Magistrate Deborah A. Robinson at the request of prosecutor Craig Iscoe. Ms. Robinson set a Dec. 6 hearing to review the findings of the evaluation.

Breen is charged with assaulting a member of Congress, a federal offense which carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

New River

JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP) - The state has made its biggest commitment ever to the New River, pledging $2 million to buy easements or titles to several miles of property along the river, a part of the federal wild and scenic waterway system.

The state hopes to protect up to 4/^ miles of river frontage from development, said Don Reuter, a spokesman for the N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation.

The $2 million is all the money made available in the latest legislative session for buying park land.

Firm Cited

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas first large-scale honey processor faces an $18,000 fine for discharges that state officials say amount to an open disregard for the drinking supplies of Lexington and Thomasville.

Golding Farms Foods Inc., doing business as Mrs. Campbells Canning Co., was cited lastweek for polluting a tributary of Little Brushy Fork Creek in northern Davidson County with untreated food-processing waste.

The N.C. Diviskm of Environmental Management says that the company, based in Midway, has never applied for a discharge permit and, since January, it has emptied food waste from its manufacturing pro-cess into the stream, off Old U.S. 52 five miles south of Winstwi-Salem.

RJR Grants

RALEIGH (AP) - The RJR Nabisco Foundation will dftr million in grants, with North Carolina schools receiving preference the first year, to urge public schools to take bold action to improve dramatically.

RJR Nabisco believes that the problems of American public education are too great to oe addressed with limited, gradual reforms, ie foundation said. American public schools must be fundamentally restructured to improve the quality of our childrens education now.

The project will be announced in Raleigh on Wednesday.

Schools will be invited to apply and will be selected on the basis of their willingness to try dramatic changes that lead to quick, measurable improvements in student learning.

Chancellor

PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP)-Witha pledge that Pembroke State University will make a difference in the social ills of Robeson County, J(eph Oxendine was inaugurated as Pembrokes chancellor Friday.

Oxendine promised that the school would continue to offer its 3,000 students a liberal arts curriculum not compromised by the rush toward vocationalism.

Oxendine, a Lumbee Indian who grew up tending tobacco a mile from campus, also vowed the school will answer a high calling to help ease the ache of poverty, illiteracy and racial strife in the surrounding county-

Oxendine, 59, returned to Pembroke from Temple University in-Philadelphia, where he had been on the physical education faculty for 30 years. He took office on July 1, after his selection by the UNC Board of Governors in April.

RE-ELECT;

ED CARTER

FOR MAYOR

November 7.1989_

Developed programs for the elderly

A friend of ECU

Strong anti-drug program

Established Open Door Policy

Advocate for the handicapped

interacts wKh people from ail communities

Effective Team-Buiider& Negotiator

_PawJfof by the ComniHe* to Re-Elect Ed C4w1cr

Most of America shifted back to standard time early Sunday.

The official switch took place when 2 a.m. became 1 a.m. Most people, however, made the change before retiring, or when th^ got up in the morning.

Exceptions were residents of Arizona. Hawaii, parts of Indiana, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Afflfrtcan Mmoa. They were not on dayli^t time in the first plat.

Environmental Aide Demoted After Audit

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RALEIGH - A formcf assistant director of the state Division of Environmental Management has been demoted and transferred after an investigation showed she misused her office for personal errands, officials said.

However, the special probe by the state auditors office did not substantiate a charge that the woman, Charlene Mur^y Lane, had used her position to issue air and water pollution permits to conh panies that did not qualify.

We could not substantiate the allegation that clean air and water permits were issued to prospective companies that did not qualify, the report said. The only evidence of any influence over this process was an admission from t assistant director of environmental management that she had requested t^t priority be given in certain cases to companies in order to speed up the process.

Ms. Lane, a former aide to Gov. Jim Martin, was transferred Sept. 1 to become a business officer In t

Department of Human Resources, the report said. But officials said her salary would remain at $39,588 a year.

Ms. Lane had held her post since Oct. 1,1985. BeM that, she coordinated Martins schedule during the 1984 gubernatorial campaign and was director of project development in the governors office from January to October 1985.

The auditors probe documented instances in which Ms. Lane had Irformed personal tasks on state time without taking annual leave. And it found a number of occasions when she directed her secretary to perform personal tasks while on state time.

For instance, the secretary was directed on approximately 25 occasions to leave work and pick up the assistant directors children from school and take them home, the report, stated. She was also diluted by the assistant director to type personal correspondence on state time using state equipment.

Investigators, alerted by complaints to the auditors hotline, interviewed current and former division employees.

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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Sept. 22 rampage of Tropical Storm Hugo is expected to cost North Carolina and the federal government $64 million, and that figure does not include insurance claims and personal losses.

The figures comes from the latest report from state emergen-cy-management officials who alerted a legislative panel Friday that $15 million of the total may need to come out of state reserves.

This is by far the largest public-assistance disaster weve ever had, said Joseph F. Myers, director of the N.C. Division of Emergency Management.

Damage estimates in the state have surpassed $725 million, but that doesnt include the cost of recovery to state and local governments in 29

counties that were declared disaster areas, Myers told the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations.

Myers said that the state will have to provide $25 for each $75 that the federal government allocates for emergency relief directly relating to public services.

That includes replenishing the beach at Brunswick County and clearing an estimated 200,000 truckloads of debris from the streets of Charlotte, he said.

The money also goes to repair damages to schools, prisons, recreation areas, highways and utilities, and to pay the overtime labor of road crews, emergency-response teams and National Guard units.

Gov. Jim Martin plans to ask the Council of State on Nov, 7 to approve a transfer of at least $10 miUion of

the money out of a $30 million reserve that the legislature had set aside this summer to cover increased health-insurance costs for state employees.

Marvin K. Dortnan Jr., deputy state budget officer^ said that approach would avoid, having to nickel and dime the budget of state agencies to try to come up with the money.

Only $900,000 is currently Set aside in the state emergency-response budget.

Legislators pondered how the money would be made up and House Speaker Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, suggested that the individual counties consider a special property-tax levy to relieve the stress on the state budget.

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-Pierces Refusal To Testify Leaves Gap In HUD Probe

WASHINGTON (AP) The six-month Hoiee investigation of federal housing (MD^'ains yielded dramatic tales of mismanagement and favoritism but failed to reveal definitively what roles former top agency officials played and whether they engaged in criminal activity.

We didn t crack the rii^, said Kep. Christopher Shays, R didnt nail down and expose what I think was a conspiracy to (

-Conn. "We conspiracy to defraud the

down and expose what government.

The investigation by the Government Operations subcommittee on employment and housing began in April after a Department of Housing and Urban Development report found that a rehabilitation program was being milked fw millions of dollars in excess rents and that subsidies ap-larently had been steered to developers who hired well-connected consul-ants.

In 24 hearings the panel was told how HUD failed to keep track of millions of dollars, mismanaged programs and gave favored treatment to those with agency or political connections But the refusal of fwmer HUD Secretary Samuel R. Pierce Jr. and three of his t(^ deputies to answer questions about their roles left a gaping hole in the investigation and also effectively ended it. Only a few mwe hearii^ are expected before the investigation is closed.

The questuHi of wnether there was criminal activity was left to the Justice Department. Justice Department spdtesman David Runkel said FYiday that investigations are ongoing.

We have mwe than 700 open cases that involve up to 1,000 individuals w companies, be said. These are high priority items and will continue to be until this HUD mess is cleaned up.

But Runkel said Attorney General Dick Thornburgh opp(es congressional efforts to get him to name a special prosecutor to investigate HUD. Federal autmties have in recent months reviewed records compiled HUDs inspector general and the subcomittee, and several grand jury investigations are known to exist.

The only way for the subcommittee investigation to make significant iNrc^ress would be to secure the testimony of one or more of the former HUD officials who refused to testify, members of the panel said. The only w^ to do that, it appears, would be to grant immunity.

The panels chairman. Rep. Tom Lantos, D-Calif., said Friday he had no current plans to offer immunity to anyone but said he had not ruled it out in the future.

Lantos appears to lack the support on the panel he would need for such amove.

m *

Teachers Union Wants Standard Tests Eliminated

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Jeachers union leader Albert Shanker on Saturday called for an immediate end to multiple-choice standardized achievement testing. He said the results are misleading and may even be hindering school reform.

Shanker, president of the American Federation <rf Teachers, made the radical suggestion after a speech at the Educational Testing Services 50th Invitational Conference in which he said many school districts are apparently shying away from reform ideas fen* fear they might drag down standanlized test scores.

^T would call for an immediate end to standardized tests as they are now, Shanker told reporters.

, What you need to do is test for things that are really important: reading, writing, computing, history, he said. To test for depth of knowledge, you have to get away ftom things that are machine-gradeable.

He suggested that schools should demand, and publishers produce, new tests that measure aoility to perform higher-level academic or intellectual tasks such as writing sensible essays or computing multi-slep math problems.

Such tests, he said, might resem-the National Assessment of itional Progress exams, con-gre^ionally mandated tests taken dhriodically by thousands of 9-, 13-, aQed 17-year-olds measuring ability tp read, write and compute at different levels of sophistication.

Children are being tested far too frequently, Shanker added. He suggested that if students were t^ted at five-year intervals, instead of every year or so, educators might feel freer to innovate to better suit individual student needs.

Shanker stressed that he was not anti-test. He in fact cautioned against siding with anti-test groups because the public would conclude that school officials were simply trying to escape accountability. But he nonetheless expressed strong agreement with many of the test critics arguments in his address before 650 educators and testing experts.

He cited, for example, a recent study by Dr. John J. Cannell showing that 48 states and some 80 percent of local districts are reporting misleadingly above average standardized test scores. That phenomenon has come to be called the Lake Wobegon Effect after the mythical setting of author Garrison Keillor where, supposedly, all children are above average.

Tests cited by Cannell as being misleading include the California Achievement Test, the Stanford Achievement Test, the Metropolitan Achievement Test, the Science Research Associates Test, the Comprehensive Test of Basic Skills and the Iowa Test of Basic Skills.

But Shanker did not extend his call for cessation of multiple-choice standardized testing to the Scholastic Aptitude Test, the college entrance exam taken each year by some 1.6 million high school students.

VOTE

CHUG AUTRY

for

City Council

Looking To The Future

Self-employed businessman who knows the value of a dollar.

Member of Chamber of Commerce Member of American Legion Member of Moose Lodge Korean War Veteran

Paid for by friends to elect Chuck Autry

Fussy Robbers Sought

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DUNDALK, Md. - Police are looking for a fussy bank robber who walked up to a teller and demanded $418, lMit"noones.

The teller handed over an undisclosed amount of money on Friday and the robber, who was wielding a sharp object, fled on foot.

I dont know how he figured unless he expected change, said Cpl. Thomas McCreer, a Baltimore

County police spcAesman.

In another unusual robbeiw, a young man bicycled up to the drive-in window (tf a Catonsville bank ami placed a knapsack containing a note and black box wrapped in duct tape in the drawer. The note said the box contained a bomb, police said.

You have 40 seconds to fill this bag with $100,000,^ the note read.

Police said the teller placed an undisclosed amount of money in the knapsack and the robber pedaled away. There was no bomb.

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The Associated Press

Former HUD Secretary Pierce goes before panel Friday

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Scholar Of Dead

Says Long Delay In Study

Sea Scrolls Major Scandal

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BALTIMORE The delay by scholars in bringing out final versions of the Dead Sea Scrolls, the 2,000-year-old manuscripts first unearthed more than 40 years ago in what is now modern Israel, is the academic scandal par excellence of the 20th century, a noted biblical expert says.

The Rev. Joseph A. Fitzmyer, delivering the 1989 Samuel Iwry Lecture at Johns Hopkins University this week, blamed the delay on in

terference by the two nations that hold the scrolls, Israel and Jordan. He also faulted academic procrastination by the international team of six scholars who have been reconstructing and translating the ancient documents in the Middle East.

The biggest difficulty is the concern of so many of these scholars that they have to have the last word on the scrolls, Fitzmyer said in attempting to explain why large sections of the scrolls have yet to be published.

The controversy surrounding the [)lls at-

study of the Dead Sea Scrol tracted attention after a recent article in Biblical Archaeology Review accused the scholars of engaging in a conspiracy of silence and obstruction.

Found by shepherds in caves near the western shore of the Dead Sea, about 10 miles east of Jerusalem, the scrolls date from the end of the third century before Christ to A.D. 70. They are believed to be the remnants of a library belonging to a Jewish religious sect known as the Essenes.

Comprising mostly papyrus and leather manuscripts, the scrolls are deemed significant for verifying biblical history and also for shedding light on the origins of Christianity, particularly its Jewish roots.

Fitzmyer, a Jesuit priest and a professor emeritus at the Catholic University of America in Washington, worked a year on the scrolls after earning his doctorate from Johns Hopkins in 1956. He assisted the original six-man team that had been appointed in the late 1940s.

Jacksons Brother

Accused Of Hiring Gang For Murder

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO Noah Robinson, the half brother of Jesse Jackson, was charged with hiring members of a gang to kill a business associate in a series of indictments involving 65 top leaders and members of the El Rukn street gang.

The gang members were charged in the murder of 20 people, the attempted murder of seven people, racketeering, witness intimidation, kidnapping and obstruction of justice, U.S. Attorney Anton R. Valukas said at a news conference Friday.

Officials say the indictments have dealt a death blow to the notorious Chicago street gang, and they could put Robinson behind bars for life.

The El Rukns also were charged with controlling a major part of Chicagos drug market over the last 24 years. The indictment also charged five Robinson associates with fraud, racketeering and conspiracy.

We intend ... to bring an end to this scourge that has debilitated the city of Chicago and suburbs throughout these years, Valukas said. I expect if the prosecutions are effective, yes, it will be a death blow to the El Rukn gang.

The arrest of the gang members could help solve up to 50 unsolved slayings dating to the late 1960s, said Dot Koester, spokeswoman for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms in Washington.

- Robinson, 45, was arrested at his South Side home Friday, Valukas said. If convicted, he could be sentenced to 249 years in prison.

Robinson and Jackson, a Democratic candidate for president in 1984 and 1988, have the same father, but Jackson has described their relationship as strained.

Robinsons associates face an average of 160 years in prison if convicted. The indictment charged ihai Robinson sold heroin and cocaine to a drug operation that controlled hundreds of markets in Chicago and Milwaukee and had ties in New York. South Carolina, Florida, Michigan, Texas, Wisconsin and Mississippi.

The drug operation netted millions of dollars in profits, Valukas said.

Robinson also is charged with paying El Rukn leader Jeff Fort $10,000 to kill business associate Robert Aulston in 1985. It also alleges that Robinson offered $10,000 to kill Leroy Hambone Barber in Greenville, S.C.

Barber was killed Jan. 3, 1986. Robinson was convicted and sentenced earlier this year to 10 years in prison in connection with the murder-for-hire of a witness to the Barber killing. He is free on a $1.1 million bond pending an appeal.

Fort was sentenced to 155 years in federal prison on a 1988 conviction for offering to commit terrorism for Libya. Four other gang members also were convicted of conspiracy to commit terrorism and conspiracy to violate federal firearms and explosives laws.

Robinson and five associates also were charged with skimming

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Chicago police seized the El Rukns South Side headquarters in a morning raid Friday. Police Superintendent LeRoy Martin said the site would be turned into a playground.

I think its poetic justice for a group of people that brought so much pain to our community, Mar-tyi said.

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Everglades May Be Approaching Point Of No Return

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KEY LARGO, Fla. Boosters of the Everglades have told tales of woe for four decades, but deterioration of the river of grass" now may have reached a point of no return, says a National Park Service biologist.

Watching the park since 1965, John Ogden has seen rookeries with 10,000 to 20,000 birds disappear and witnessed a general decline in what was once an abundant wildlife sanctuary.

Were just sticking our thumbs in the levee right now," he said last

week at a conference that drew 40 Everglades scientists and their latest research. I think most people agree we have come to a now-or-never stage.

The litany of problems seems to grow longer with each new study.

Human intervention in the form of urban development, farming, drainage, flood control, firefighting and the introduction of hardy exotic plants has cut the size of the Everglades in half from an estimated 2.5 million acres in 1900, erased 12 native species and stressed what remains.

The Florida panther and wading

birds were subjected to the most intense study, and, as in past years, the news is bad.

Only a handful of endangered Florida panthers, a close relative of the cougar, remains in Everglades National Park, but a new study shows that the dwindling habitat may be able to support only eight to 10 cats apparently too low to make the sp^ies biolc^ically viable.

Water pialicies favoring farmers and urban dwellers have forced wading birds to relocate their colonies and cut the population in the southern Everglades from 300,000 to 15,000.

Rick Smith of the governors office told the 6th Everglades symposium that $163 million has been spent by the state since then-Gov. Bob Graham declared the Everglades a top priority in 1983.

Progress is steady, but its slow and we all need to recognize that, Smith said. The spending is no small amount of money, but its probably not enough.

Federal and state agencies have obtained more than 275,000 acres in recent years as a buffer zone for the park and are restoring some of the free-flowing channels that have been

lost since the 1940s in the shallow inland wetlands.

There is virtually none of this system left the way it was, said Steve Davis, wetlands research coordinator with the South Florida Water Management District.

The district mandates water policy for the region but is being sued by the federal government for delivering polluted water to the park.

Virtually every square mile of the Everglades is not what it was in 1900, he said, picking the time before settlers made their mark.Fancy Pig

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. (AP) Twice a week, Mike DeWitt greases his 12-pound pig with hand lotion. Its the price of keeping a Vietnamese potbellied pig named Ham from diying out.

We have weird animals, admitted DeWitts daughter, Kelli.

Ham isnt exactly pretty. He shrieks. His back is swayed. His belly scrapes the floor. His black-bristli snout looks smashed in. But he is housebroken.

DeWitt wont say how much he paid for Ham at an Ohio auction last month. I just think all our friends would think we were stupid if I told you, he said.

New Pentagon Report Says Gays Suitah

WASHINGTON (AP) - A draft report by a Defense Department study group says homosexuals trying to join the military have stronger qualifications and fewer problems in their backgrounds than their heterosexual counterparts.

These results appear to be in conflict with conceptions of homosexuals as unstable, maladjusted persons, the report by the Defense Personnel Security Research and Education Center concludes. The center analyzes what kind of people can be trusted with classified information.

The report, conducted early this year, was leaked to members of Congress who want the Pentagon to reverse its policy against allowing gays and lesbians into the military.

U.S. Rep. Gerry Studds, D-Mass., an avowed homosexual, gave a copy to The Associated Press.

The report compares the background records of 166 gays and lesbians who entered the military and were subsequently discharged because of their sexual preference with those of heterosexuals who were in the military.

The preponderance of the evidence presented indicates that homosexuals show preservice suitability-related adjustment that is as good or better than the average heterosexual, the reports author, Michael A. McDaniel concludes.

The 23-page report looked at school conduct records, thinking skills, adjustment to military life and substance abuse. Homosexuals performed better except in all except the dru and alcohol abuse categories.

The report cautioned that relatively few homosexuals were surveyed in the report compared with some 42,000 heterosexuals. Less confidence should be placed in conclusions drawn from small samples, McDaniel said.

One argument against homosexuals in the military it that they pose security risks because someone could use the threat of exposure to blackmail them into spying. Studds said that removing discrimination would remove the problem.

Parents Live Day At Time, Waiting

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. JOSEPH, Minn. - Jacob Wet-terlings parents are not yet ready to look beyond Sunday, which marks a week since their 11-year-old son was snatched at gunpoint by a masked man less than a mile from their home.

Ive been living basically moment by moment since Sunday night, said Jacobs father, Jerry.

I thought by Monday morning this is awful, this is sick, said Jacobs mother, Patty, a substitute teacher and PTA president at her sons school. This - day after day - I cant possibly imagine going through the weekend. I cant possibly think beyond one minute at a time. I really dont think.

Jacob, his 10-year-old brother, Trevor, and an 11-year-old friend were accosted Sunday night by a man dressed in black on a lonely stretch of road outside this central Minnesota town of 2,200, which now display posters of the missing boy along with its Halloween decorations.

The abduction occurred about 9:30 p.m. as the three were returning on bicycles and a scooter from a convenience store where they had gone

Medicare Premiums To Go Up

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - The insurance premium that the nations 33 million Medicare beneficiaries pay to cover doctor bills will rise to $29 a month in 1990, the Department of Health and Human Services announced this weekend.

The 1989 rate is $27.90 per month.

Congress has decreed that 25 percent of Medicare Part B costs the physician fee benefit program be covered by beneficiary premiums. The other 75 percent is financed from general tax funds.

The premium is calculated annually based on program costs. The $1.10 increase was in line with previous estimates.

Because the program is so heavily subsidized, about 98 percent of those eligible purchase the insurance. The monthly payments are deducted from their Social Security checks.

HHS also announced that the monthly catastrophic insurance premium, which is on top of the $29, will rise to $4.90 from U beginning Jan. 1. That $4.90 figure, like the basic premium, had been used in earlier projections.

The department announced earlier that the hospital deductible, a fee a Medicare beneficiary pays no more than once a year if hospitalized, is rising from $560 this year to $592 in 1990. Also calculated annually, the deductible is pegged to costs and represents the average cost of a one-day hospital stay.

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for the first time after dark without an adult. The man, who was on foot and had no vehicle in sight, asked the boys how old they were, then held onto Jacob and threatened to shoot the other two unless they ran into the woods.

The FBI released a personality profile of the type of person likely to have kidnapped Jacob, a handsome boy who plays goalie on an ice hockey team.

According to the profile, the kidnapper is probably a previous sex offender; a white male 25 to 35 years old with some type of physical deformity, and IS likely to work at an unskilled job.

State and local police as well as the FBI have been frustrated by the lack of evidence despite repeated aerial and ground surveys, national publicity, more than $100,000 in reward money and appeals to Stearns County residents to scour their property for clues.

Wetterling, 41, said they havent received any ransom demands and doubts that his work as president of the St. Cloud chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is a factor in the abduction.

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Elect

NANCY M. JENKINS

Mayor

November 7,1989

AN OPEN LETTER TO THE VOTERS OF GREENVILLE

On November 7th you will be casting your vote on two areas of concern. They are:

1. For the candidates for City Council and for the Mayor

2. For the referendum affecting the power of the Mayor and the accountability of Mayor and Council to you, the citizens.

This referendum will have far reaching consequences that every voter must consider.

The incumbent mayor is /or extending the mayoral term to four years and the present mayor demandsa vote on all issues, despite the city charter of 1981. (The city charter of 1981 establishes that the mayors office and the city council are separate entities and that the mayor votes only in case of ties.)

Giving the mayor a vote increases the mayors power by lowering the quorum number for council meetings. This would enable any mayor with only one-half of the council (3 members) present to exercise complete control.

Extending the terms of all members of the council and mayor from 2 to 4 years will mean four years of non-responsiveness and of little accountability of these people to you the voters. This type of long term control and nonaccountability can spell disaster.

Mayoral candidate Nancy Jenkins supports the city charter of 1981 in which the mayor votes only in case of ties and Nancy Jenkins is for 2, NOT 4 year terms.

I think that every voter should consider the possible long term consequences of voting for this referendum. Too much power held for too long will bring irrevocable damage to our city.

Because of her dedicated leadership in the city and her strength in opposing these issues. NANCY JENKINS RECEIVES MY FULL ENDORSEMENT.

Sincerely,

William J. (Bill) Hadden, Jr. City Council Member

Letter used by permission of Bill Hadden Paid for by Supporters of Nancy M Jenkins

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 29,1989 1

Prison Riot Turned Area Into War Zone

Computers May Enhance Official Secrecy

By Michael J. Sniffen

THE ASSOCIATED Press

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

CAMP HILL, Pa. The rolling hills of this prison hamlet just west of Harrisburg became grounds for combat as police choppers spent two days flying through heavy smoke and fires to rush victims from massive inmate rioting to area hospitals.

Its overwhelming, unbelievable, it looks like a war zone, right out of M.A.S.H., Dottie Fry, a pararhedic from the Newberry (Pa.) Volunteer Fire Department, said. I heard explosions, the helicopters are all over, you have patients lined up waiting to be treated and flown out, and theres smoke everywhere.

Ms. Fry was one of some 500 men ^d women brought to the crisis to fight dozens of fires and tend to nearly 80 victims of beatings, stabb-ings and at least one shooting during two days of rioting at the State Correctional Institution at Camp Hill.

The violence began Wednesday afternoon, was quieted that night, and broke out again Thursday night when inmates took five prison guards hostage.

Prison officials declared the me-dium-security prison and its 2,607 inmates under control once again at 9:40 a.m. Friday, about a half-hour after the last hostage was rescued.

War and disaster were the common themes used to describe the situation by those who,battled fires, chaos, injuries, and inmates armed with everything from kitchen knives to hacksaws to broken furniture.

Everythings trashed, one state police trooper said.fThey destroyed everything.

Fire fighters were pelted with rocks as they tried to put out fires that consumed 14 of the prisons 31 buildings.

I was putting out fires along the outside fence, said Don Reid, of the West >Fairview, Pa., fire department.! They (inmates) were burning everything they could throw together, just taking everything TVs, books, you name it - and setting it on fire.

A registered nurse who' did not want to be identified was working in the prison infirmary Wednesday afternoon when the first violence broke out.

That afternoon he was rushing to aid prisi guards whose faces had been slashed by convicts. But when iprder was restored Friday he returned to more routine duties, giving out medicine to diabetics and inmates with bad hearts.

When the two-day battle was over, an already severely overcrowded prison was short by some 1,000 beds that went up in flames.

And any comforts the inmates once had were gone.

WASHINGTON - Congress and the Bush administration are struggling to write new rules governing citizen access to government information, amid growing fear that the computer is becoming an engine for official secrecy.

Current practices could turn ordinary citizens and volunteer organizations into information peasants while well-financed government, business, science and media interests become lords of the information age, says Columbia University political scientist AlanF. Westin.

A survey Westin conducted of nearly 300 research and lobbying group concludes that they were better off in locating and obtaining federal public information in the 1970s than they are now.

The Justice Department, meanwhile, is conducting the first survey of how federal agencies release electronic data to citizens under the Freedom of Information Act. Preliminary analysis shows that agencies adopt a more restrictive rather than a more open vie^ of their obligations by a 3-1 margin.

This situation has emerged after a decade in which federal computer use has exploded. The government owned a few thousand microcomputers in 1980; next year, its inventory should reach 1 million.

* With limited public awareness that the problem even exists, lobbyists, officials and legislators in this city have bwn advancing rapidly toward far-reaching decisions. Negotiations are under way to revise a bill

submitted last May by Rep. Bob Wise, D-W.Va., chairman of the House government in-fbrmation subcommittee. If enacted, the bill would present the first declaration by Congress that government has an affirmative obligation to distribute its electronic information to citizens in a form they can use and at a price they can pay.

If warring interest groups can agree on issues like how much power to give the Office of Management and Budget, the bill might reach the House floor as early as January.

Without warning last June, 0MB announced plans to reverse a much-criticized policy it had issued during the Reagan administration in 1985.

The Reagan policy, still in effect as 0MB Circular A-130, forbids federal agencies from developing any electronic information system that duplicates those available in the private sector and r^uires them rely on private industry to disseminate govtrnment infwma-tion. In June, 0MB said it was ready to adopt many of the principles of Wises bill, including encouragement of a diversity of private and government distribution systems.

So shocked was one watchdog group, 0MB Watch, that its newsletter headlined the story: Hunger Ends, World Declares Peace, and 0MB Announces Reform Movement.

At the end of November, the Justice Departments Office of Information and Privacy will gather all the governments Freedom of Information officers to try to develop uniform policy on a range of issues, such as whether citizens can obtain the software or programming used by the government to analyze data on its computers.

Down the road are other issues, some of which have already generated lawsuits, like one over whether citizens can use the Freedom of Information Act to read the electronic mail that officials send to each other's desktop computers.

Last week about 70 of the inter^ted parties Justice and 0MB officials, lecislators and their staff, public interest and information industry lobbyists and lawyers, librarians and academic researchers were brought t(^ether for a two-day conference by the Benton Foundation and the Bauman Family Foundation.

Their discussions made clear that those seeking electronic data from the government face serious obstacles in the way federal agencies interpret the Freedom of Information Act. A number of problems have involved a provision that agencia need not create a new record to respond to requests.

The phrase create a record was drafted when nearly all government information was on paper. Computer specialists say it has little meaning in describing how to extract information from a computer. '

Quin Shea of the National Security Archive, a Washington group that collects government documents for researchers and news reporters, cited a case involving the Energy Department. Asked in an FOIA request for a list of limited-access technical reports, it said no such list existed even though all the titles were compiled in a computer.

The agency argued that its computer program matched names of eligible reguesters with titles they were allowed to see, but that asking for a complete list would amount to

creating a new record.

The departments appeals office eventually overruled that decision, but only after several exchanges with the archive, which has proven its willingness to go to court and has the ex-pertise of Shea, a former top Freedom of Information official at Justice.

Patti Goldman, a lawyer for Public Citizen Litigation Group, argued that no new legislation is needed, because courts have so far been applying the Freedom of Informatiwi Act to electronic data. The rush to amend the act is premature, she said.

But the conference organizer, Jer^ Berman, head of the American Civil Liberties Unions information technology project, argued that courts took 40 years to figure out that wiretapping violates the Constitution. And theres no guarantee all the rulings will come outright.

Further, he argued that court cases could pit impoverished public interest groups against well-financed private interests.

Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., chairman of the Senate subcommittee that oversees FOIA, told the group, Im very hesitant to open up FOIA again unless there is a consensus among tlw various interests at the conference. He said some members of Congress still wild like to gut the original Freedom of Informatiwi Act.

Former Leahy aide John Podesta argued that such a consensus should form around legislation to extend citizen access to electronic records. Noting that in this Congress three agencies have sought exemptions from the existing act, Podesta said, If the only proposals are on the bad side, then only bad things will get passed/ .

Activists Daughters Finding Coinmon Ground In Theater

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ATLANTA - History placed Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr. on opposite ends of a philosophical spectrum but their daughters have found a middle ground.

Yolanda King and Attallah Shabazz are co-founders of a theater company. Nucleus, which tours the country with its production, Stepping Into Tomorrow, a play with a stay-in-school message for young people.

They live on opposite ends of the country Ms. King in Atlanta and Ms. Shabazz in Los Angeles. This weekends performances at the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change gave them several days to get together as friends for the first time in five years.

Maybe well try to see a movie next week, Ms. King joked.

Not everybodys father was one of the most important black leaders of all time, one who led thousands with his own brand of moral thought before being felled by an assassins bullet.

But thats the reality for both Ms. King and Ms. Shabazz.

Theres a bond between us because of the way in which our fathers achieved their success, Ms. King said. Their notoriety came through the people, the people being the least of these, the left out and oppressed and exploited. So its a different kind of celebrity status.

The two men had vastly different views on ways to achieve equality Jor blacks. King believed in black liberation through passive resistance, and Malcolm X ad-. vacated violent confrontation before he converted to traditional Islam and became El-Haj'j Malik El-Shabazz.

But their daughters point out that their fathers did have one meeting albeit brief in Washington in 1964. And Malcolm X went to Selma, Ala., when King was jailed there, but prison officials wouldnt let him visit, Ms. King said.

The reality is that there was a real effort made to kind of keep them separate, she said.

I feel that there was a sense of brotherhood, Ms. Shabazz said. I feel that there was an uncle in King forme.

The daughters met in New York in 1979, while both were trying to eke

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out careers in the performing arts. They were introduced by a writer friend who pointed out how much they had in common and thought their getting together would make a heck of a story.

After the guy invited us to do the interview, I said, Oh fine, sure. It is kind of coincidental that these commonalities exist, Ms. King said. There was something there from the very beginning.

But both were a little apprehensive.

I was nervous. Just nervous, because this was Martin Luther Kings daughter, somebody famous, who is the child of someone you admire, Ms. Shabazz said.

And also a little concerned about what her impression of me and my family might be, based on the perpetuation of how the public always portrayed our parents Malcolm and Martin, at ends, at odds, competing.

That interview led to offers to speak to young people, then the creation of Nucleus. It also left them on the road, together, with a lot of time to talk.

It got rid of the formality, Ms. Shabazz said. We got to hear about Daddy, not Malcolm or Martin.

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Rapidly Growing Institute Asks Religious Free Speech

Were As Free As The Rights Of The Least Free

Rv Karen Haywood

THfc: ASSOCIATED PRESS

MANASSAS. Va. When school officials told 10-year-old Audrey Pearson she couldnt read the Bible on the school bus, the girl's mother turned for help to the Rutherford Institute.

Within days, Audrey was back reading her Bible on the bus.

The Rutherford Institute is devoted to religious free speech. I want this group to be a beacon of light for people who give up, said John W. Whitehead, who founded the institute in his basement here in 1982. There's just a myth out there if its on public property, it cant be religious. Although Audrey's case took only a few telephone calls, the Rutherford Institute has suc-. cessfully defended cases to the U.S. Supreme Court.

In seven years, the institute has grown to 2 state chapters across the country and has an annual budget of $800,(KK). Forty staff attorneys handled 75 cases last year, up from 40 cases the year before, Whitehead said.

The institute, which has helped people recently in Nigeria, Canada and India, plans to open offices overseas, Whitehead said. The institute recently moved to Charlottesville.

Michael Patrick, executive director of the institute, said it averages 25 calls for help a day and is defending 600 people now. That does not include calls seeking information and educational materials, he said.

Ellen Pearson said she heard about the institute after reading an essay by Whitehead in a book, Biblical Principles for Godly

Living, and remembered it when her daughter was forbidden to read the Bible.

She said she first tried to send Audrey to school with a lap desk, dolls and other items to entertain herself on the one-hour ride and was told they were unsafe.

I said I am going to let her bring books to school and I said because she loves Gods word she probably will bring Gods word, Mrs. Pearson said, The teacher got quiet and she called me back in five minutes and said the principal said she couldnt bring that.

Mrs, Pearson said she called the principal of Dumfries Elementary School, Nicolette Rinaldo, who said she knew that a rule somewhere said children could not bring Bibles to school.

.An institute. attorney called school officials to straighten out the matter.

I didnt think it was handled any differently than any other formal request to the principal, Mrs. Rinaldo said. *Youre talking about religious material, and normally children dont bring religious material to school.

"The root of it is fear and a lack of knowledge, Patrick said. It (the book) could have been a Stephen King novel.

The group operates largely on donations from people who have heard about the institute; Patrick said 90 percent of donations are less than $100 and most are for $10 or $15.

None of the institutes 40 staff attorneys is salaried. Their expenses are paid by grants from the national group, Patrick said.

One case the institute took successfully to the Supreme Court involved an Illinois man who ref

used a job because religiou.^ beliefs prevented him from working Sundays. In March, the high court ruled in William Frazees favor, overturning a ruling from the Appellate Court of Illinois. The lower court had ruled that Frazees personal religious convictions did not constitute good cause for declining a job. Frazee had been denied unemployment benefits.

The sad part is, for every one of these there's a dozen that go unreported. Patrick said. He said the institute is trying to dispel a notion that religious speech is less free than other speech.

If its really a free-speech position, why should I be concerned about what kind of free speech? Patrick said. Were only as free as the rights of the least free religious people.

With that idea in mind,, the institute has defended points of vie^ that might seem surprising.

Whitehead said the institute once assisted a Virginia man who wanted to put atheist on his license tag. The state Transportation Department told the man he could not.

Its a church-state issue," Whitehead said, if you can't put atheist on a license plate, you cant puttheist.

Barry Lynn, legislative counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union, said the Rutherford Institute is much more willing than the Constitution is to allow government support for religious activity such as allowing religious clubs to meet in public schools.Bush Defends Abortion Vote

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica - President Bush, defending his veto of the District of Columbias $3.4 billion budget, said Saturday he will stand like a brick wall against any attempt to use public funds for abor-tions.

The White House announced me veto Friday as Bush arrived here for the two-day conference on Western Hemisphere leaders on drugs, debt and democracy.

The measure would have allowed the nations capital to use local taxpayers funds, not federal money, to resume paying for elective and other alwrtions for poor women.

Bush, asked at a news conference how he justified his action, replied:

I dont think public money ought to go for that, except in the life ot the mother.... They can push me for political advantage every time they want to, and theyre going to be up against a brick wall.

The people that are being victimized by those kinds of political games are the people in the District of Columbia,Bush said.

The .AssociatecfPress

.Audrey Iearson won her right to read Bible on school bus

They obviously have a right to promote their view of the Constitution. Lynn said. In many instances, it is fundamentally different from ours and fundamentally wrong.

What they like to say is all speech is the same." Lynn said, It's not. You have to be more careful of any appearance of government sponsorship for religious activities?

Of Audrey Pearson, Lynn said, That's probably a case where

we're, im the same side. Individual rejWious experiences in a piibiic'"#tg^ do not necessarily violate fhloeHiStitution:

Benton Miller, manager of marketing and public affairs for Conservative Digest and a tormer- staffer at the Christian Broadcasting Network, praised the institutefor educating people about religious liberties.

Its hard to be involved in the issues unless you understand the issues enough to make a difference," ?dillersaid.

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Novelist Kateb Yacine Dies At 60

ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) -Novelist, poet and playwright Kateb Yacine, considered one of Algerias finest contemporary writers, died in France on Saturday of leukemia, the official news agency APS reported.

The news agency said Yacine, 60, died at La Tronche Hospital near Grenoble. France, where he had gone for treatment of his illness.

Yacine, an active supporter of Algerias war for independence from France in the 1950s, first became known for his novel Nedjma, an extended love poem to the title character, a woman who incarnates the Algerian revolution.

He wrote novels and poems in French but since 1970 wrote mainly for the theater in the Algerian dialect of Arabic.

Elect

Blanche

Forbes

An active Business Person who has been extensively involved in a variety of community and business affairs.

Chamber of Commerce-Serving on committees.

ECU Pirate Ciub.

Redeveiopment Commission for City of Greenviiie.

Supporter of Crime Stoppers Program.

Pitt County Arts Council.

St. James United Methodist Church and United Methodist Women.

Served on Trustees and Finance Committee.

Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Home Builders Association.

State Director of N.C. Association of REALTORS.

President of Greenville-PItt County Board of REALTORS.

Year 2007 Planning Committee.

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Vote For

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November 7

Your Tihoice For City duncil

It is my sincere desire to serve the citizens of Greenville as a Representative from District 5 and in my efforts, I solicit your support.

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The Patty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 29,1989 A-13

Black Candidates With Mainstream

Views Are Breaking New Ground

By Donald M. Rothberg

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON - Black candidates whose views and resumes place them in the political mainstream are breaking new ground as they se^ek white support in settings as varied as Tidewater Virginia, the boroughs of New York and the neighborho^s of Cleveland and New Haven.

Leading the way are L. Douglas Wilder, with his strong bid to make Virginia the first state to elect a black governor, and David Dinkins, who could become the first black mayor of New York City.

A former state legislator now in his fourth year as lieutenant governor o Virginia, Wilder is running as a supporter of the fiscally conservative management of Democratic Gov. Gerald Baliles, who cannot succeed himself. His opponent. Republican* J. Marshall Coleman, contends Wilder would take the state baqk to the days of higher taxes, high interest rates and high inflation.

What was unthinkable only a couple of years ago has become inevitable, said pollster Ron Lester when asked about the progress blifcks were making attracting white vo^s. While Wilder and Dinkins are [acting the most attention in the y^ear elections to be decided Nov. ley are not the only candidates bidOing for racial breakthroughs.,

This year's elections also are prongs

vi^g the first electoral test of the iinj^ct of the Supreme Courts re-celt decision on abortion.

I ijke Virginia, New Jersey is elec-tin|*a governor and hundreds of cities from New York, Detroit, Cleve-fiinlTand Seattle, to some of the nations smallest are choosing mayors. ^ 1^ most cases, incumbents seeking ew terms face only token opposi-fion.

I Voters in Virginia and New Jersey $lso are filling legislative seats, while in Maine a referendum asks whether people favor stopping (iruise missile tests in the state.

The race to succeed Republican Gov. Thomas H. Kean of New Jersey is between two House members, democrat James J. Florio and Republican .temes A. Counter.

^ile blacks seek new gains in Vuynia, New York, Seattle, and New Haven,^Conn., and to build on earijer success in cities like Detroit ar?:^Cleveland, the most prominent blaek in national politics, Jesse Jadson, has played a lesser role.

JSckson has stayed out of Vrrflnia, at Wilders request.

think Jesse is an activist, said Wilier in an interview. I have been

Despite the savage nature of the New Jersey campaign, it has drawn less national attention than the Virginia contest between Wilder and Coleman.

The grandson of slaves, the 58-year-old Wilder grew up during the period when Virginias public facilities were racially segregated and has urged voters not to turn the clock back.

Both candidates have avoided making race an overt issue in the campaign. Coleman said Virginians

see their contest just as two candidates running for office.

While race is avoided as an issue, abortion has emerged as a highly charged element in the campaign, and one that appears to work in favor of Wilder, a supporter of abortion rights.

Coleman conceded that abortion was an issue that was hurting him and urged that it now should be put to rest.

Dinkins held a wide lead over

Republican Rudolph Giuliani, a former U.S. attorney, in early public opinion polls but the contest tighten ed dramatically when the Democratic candidate was put on the defensive by reports he had undervalued stock he sold to his son and by remarks by Robert C. Sonny" Carson. a black activist who had worked in (he primary campaign.

Carson said it was wrong to call him anti-Semitic, as many have charged. Im anti-white, he said.

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invSved with compromises get-tin^half the loaf when you couldnt get the whole loaf. I dont want to wa|iaway empty-handed.

Lester, who specializes in polling forir^inoiity candidates, said the nev^ave of black politicians seem ttjpve developed a particular way oLwnnecting with the electorate. If yoiitlook at most of them, there is sonifething about them that makes the^i more acceptable to white folks.

4T' think we are certainly seeing a ki3 of different appeal on the part of'tlack candidates, said Linda Williams, a scholar who specializes iirtudying black political trends.

15We dont hear the sort of rhetoric of our time has come, instead, we hear black candidates emphasizing their resumes and also emphasizing they are the people to bring about unity, she 5a id.

After the Supreme Court ruling last summer that would allovs states to> restrict access to abortions, F'lorio took a strong position in favor of, abortion rights. Courter had egrlier said he would sign legislation outlawing abortion, but then asserted he would not impose his views on others.

Courter aides conceded that we hafve had problems with the issue.

Recently, the New Jersey campaign has grown increasingly nasty wath each candidate portraying the other in television ads as Pinocchio, his nose growing with each new untruth.

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Bridge Collapse Leaves One Dead

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HEBER SPRINGS, Ark. - One person was killed and several people were injured when a suspension bridge with as many as 50 people on it collaps^ Saturday afternoon, authorities said.

People were reportedly swinging back and forth on the 50-foot-high, 200- to OO-foot-long pedestrian bridge over the Little Red River before it collapsed,

Several people were taken to Cleburne County Memorial Hospital, said Carolyn Vinson, a telephone operator there. She said she could not release further informatiim.

Cranes were being sent to the scene, said Bill White, another spokesman for the sheriffs department. The National Guard was also asked for assistance.

300-foot

said a Cleburne County Sheriffs Office spc^esman.

About 30 to 50 people were on the span, said dispatcher Gary Hooten.

The county coroner pronounced one person dead, said reporb Headden of radio station KAWW in Heber Springs.

'The bridge is about five miles east southeast of Heber Springs, which is about 60 miles north northeast of Little Rock,

We dont kiww what all weve got, White said.

The bridge is old and was used by automobiles until about 10 years ago, said Cathy Stogsdille of Heber Springs. She said many people go to the reporter Paul bridge beca use of the beauty of the area.

I fly over the area all the time, White said. Theres always people underneath it fishing.student

Develops

Feeding

Machine

By Hoyt Harwell

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW HOPE, Ala. - For all his 19 years, cerebral palsy victim Jimmy Bass had to be fed by his mother - until Joel Livings showed up with a machine he had been working on fpr two years.

With the help of Livings device, Bass was able to sit down at the table in his home and, using his feet to control four foot-p^ls, make a spoon pick up food and bring it to his mouth.

Livings, a University of Alabama graduate student in mechanical engineering from Prattville, designed the foot-controlled feeding device on paper as part of a class project.

During the time of the design and the class I talked with Jimmys mother, and it was from talking to her and realizing how bad they needed something that was affordable and would suit his needs that I decided to carry themil

The Associaiea rress

Jimmy Bass uses foot-operated feeding device as mother Sue and friend Joel Livings look on

project further, Livings said, the unii

university gave him a $500 grant.

Jimmy has cerebral palsy and is severely handicapped in that spasms in his arms prevent him from feeding himself, Livings said. His mother has had to feed him his entire life, which is a eat burden on her no matter

spoon can be lowered to the plate, 1 bring

made to scoop up food and it up to mouth level. Another control moves the spoon to the mouth. The plate rotates to allow the diner to get to different foods.

and potatoes, he said.

The spoon and plate are removable for washing. The spoons vertical movement can be adjusted to fit a particular persons needs.

ing this on his own....

low much she loves Jimmy.

Bass has the use of his feet but.

Livings said, neither he nor Bass family has been able to find a feeder designed to bfe foot-con-troUed.

Livings found out about Bass from Bynum Duren of Mon-tgome^, who is with Alabama ^habilitation Services.

The actual feeder sits on a table. With foot controls, the

For almost two years, Livings worked on the project in his spare time for a young man he had never met. Late last month, when he brought the device to this Madison County town in north Alabama, Livings got to meet Bass.

I know that between 5,000 and 7,000 infants born with cerebral palsy each year to some degree of severity are limited in their upper body capacity, Livings said.

I have always fed Jimmy; ever since hes been in the world and able to eat I have fed him. We have tried finger foods, tried letting him feed himself with spoons. Weve used taping the spoon to the hands and all of this stuff trying to teach him how to feed himself...but hes never been able to.

Before that, however, he tested the device himself. I have eaten everything with it from beef stroganoff to spaghetti to chicken

I think from-what I have seen so far it is really amazing, said Bass mother. Sue Bass. Thats especially true with Joel never seeing Jimmy before and just do-

Bass graduated in May from New Hope High School, where he was assistant manager for the football team for three years. His role, he said, was to fire them up.

Liquor Store Owner Turns Against Booze

COLRAIN, Mass. (AP) A liquor store owner took a stand against drinking by selling the contents of her shop Saturday in a benefit for charity. ^

Fay Wood says she was auctioning off the invento|7 of her liquor store on the condition that the buyers empty the whiskey, rye and scotch

bottles onto the ground.

Wood decided to close her store in April after hearing a man speak at a church meeting about the number of people killed by drunken drivers.

It was a real confirmation of what I was feeling. I knew after that I had to go back and close the store, she said Thursday.

She returned to Streeters Package Store, the liquor store she has run for three years and the only one in this western Massachusetts town, and told a helper to turn off the refrigerator and close up early.

She thought I had gone off the deep end, Wood said.

Until then. Wood had felt it was

her customers own business if they wanted to drink, even though she stopped drinking alcohol in 1984.

Wood, who also has a hair salon, says she will use proceeds from the auction to open a retreat for AIDS patients and their care-givers in southern Vermont.

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Poll Shows Wilder Ahead In Virginia

The Daily Oeflectof Gteenviile N C

-1?

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

t Virginia Lt. Gov. L Douglas Wilder, riding a wave of support

QiuMig w(nen, yminger voters and iburbanites, has opened up a st^oificant lead over ReiHibUcan J.

sul

Marshall Coleman as the race for governor enters its final week, according to a Washington Post poll.

The survey of 1,107 likely voters found Democrat Wilder leadii^ Coleman by 52 percent to 37 percent, up from the 45 to 42 percent advantage that Wilder held in a Post poll published five weeks ago.

published polls so far has been six Mints. The margin of erna* in the Post poll was plus or minus three percentage points.

Nevertheless, the breadi of support for Wilder, coupled with voters increasingly n^ave views of Colemans candidacy, indicate the Democrat enjoys a stnMig position heading into the Nov. 7 election.

Several longtime observers of

Vi^nia politics expressed skepticism about the size of Wilders

lead; private poUs commissioncKl by the two candidates have shown the Democrats advantage to be alxHit

five percentage points, and the larg- 7ild

In the other two statewide elections, Attorney General Mary Sue Terry, the Democratic incumbent, holds a commanding lead among those interviewed of 61 to 24 percent over RejMiblican nominee Joseph B. Benedetti, while Edwina P. Eddy Dalton, the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, leads Democratic candidate Dcmald S. Beyer Jr. by a margin of 47 to 38 percent.

In the race for governor, the two

est lead that Wilder has enjoyed in

Post surveys suggest that abortion has moved to center stage as a

voting issue, with 54 percent of those interviewed in the most rwent survey saying abiMrtion was very impwlant to them in deciding between the two candidates, up from 40 percent in the earlier Post poU.

The candidate helped most by^t issue also may have changed. Five weeks ago, Coleman held a 47 to 44 percent lead over Wildw among voters who were choosing between the two based only (mi the candidates views on abortion. Wilder favors aborticm rights; Coleman opposes abortion in nearly all cases.

In the latest poll, Wilder held a 55 to 37 percent lead among those who are basing their decision solely wi the candidates positions mi abortion.

The survey also suggeste Colemans increasingly negative attacks on Wilder have not yet helped and, in fact, may have backfired. In addition, the poll found Coleman lost

support among what should have been his natural base: Virginians who tend to vote Republican. Support for Coleman among GOP voters l ell 10 points, according to the two surveys.

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Several Coleman campaign sources said Saturday that the Republican has readied a series of television commercials designed in part to soften his image among voters. One source said the commercials feature Coleman talking in moderate tones about what he intends to do should he win after an often rancorwis campaign.

Coleman also will campaign this coming week with President Bush in an effort to energize Republican voters. Support for Coleman among Republicans fell from 77 to 67 percent in the two surveys, while support for Wilder among Democrats increased from 79 to 84 percent.

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Diplomas Given 47 Years Later

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press

- Cheney holds pen top in mouth as he takes notes

i Cheney Rules Out = Cutbacks In Berlin

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN Defense Secretary iDick Cheney on Saturday reaffirmed Washingtons military ; commitment to West Berlin, say-ing cuts are unlikely while large

* Soviet and East German con-

tmgents surround the divided ci-. ty.

Cheney is on a three-week European tour to talk with allied government leaders and visit U.S. troops. He arrived in West Berlin late Friday after two days of talks with West German lead- ers in Bonn.

During a welcoming ceremony \ at Charlottenburg Castle, Cheney said Berlin would likely be one of the last places where troop

reductions would be made under future superpower disarmament agreements.

My personal view is that we couldnt

make any adjustments as long as West Berlin is surrounded by large numbers of Soviet and East German forces, Cheney said. Cheney said the U.S. engagement in Berlin will continue to see Berlin stays free and he lauded the courage and determination of West Berliners who stand in ,an outpost of freedom in a sea of com

munism.

The three allied powers the United States, Britain and France have a total of 12,500 troops stationed in West Berlin.

LOS ANGELES - A group of Jap-anese-Americans who were denied their high school diplomas seven months after Pearl Harbor won recognition 47 years later in a graduation ceremony at their alma mater Saturday.

Wearing blue mortarboards and graduation gowns, 11 of the 15 former students who were snubbed v/artime assembled at Los

Angeles High School to receive their diplomas, which were dated June 26, 1942.

Our purpite today is to redress this very serious grievance that occurred in 1942, said Los Angeles Unified School District spokesman Dan Isaac.

The ceremony included the pledge of allegiance.

Graduate Aiko Yoshinaga said she blamed the government, not her school, for the insult.

I think the governments action was based on racism, said Mrs. Yoshinaga, mother-in-law of current school board member Warren Furutani.

Not only racism, but really a lack of honesty, lack of real strong political leadership, she added. So I have warm feelings about the high school I went to.

The wartime graduation was held not at the high school but in suburban Arcadia at the Santa Anita racetrack, which had been converted in 1942 to a temporary holding pen for Japanese-Americans. An estimated 120,000 Japanese-Americans were taken from their West Coast homes and detained in camps during the war.

Hundreds of students received their diplomas at the racetrack ceremony, but the 15 students from Los Angeles High School waited in vain to hear their names called.

They blame the tide of anti-Japanese sentiment that swept the nation after the attack on Pearl Harbor, which brought the United States into the war. The students said that sentiment was personified in Paul Webb, the wartime principal at Los Angeles High. *

Webb, who died in 1982, refused to issue the students diplomas even though the school board declared all Japanese-American seniors in good standing be given diplomas.

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Furutani was contacted about the diplomas by another member of Mrs. Yoshinagas class, Hayao Shishino. Furutani had district employees search old school records to (^ument Shishinos claims.

It was time to set the record straight, Furutani said this week. We decided it was time they have their real diplomas.

One of the original 15 has died and three others could not attend the ceremony, Shishino said.

The U.S. House of Representatives voted Thursday to begin making $1.2 billion in reparation payments next year to Japanese-Americans confin ed to camps during World War II The bill, which would give $20,000 to each of the 60,000 surviving in ternees, now moves to the Senate.

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German Protests Spill Into Streets

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN Thousancb of pro-democracy protesters took to the streets in two East German cities on Saturday, keeping up pressure on the Communist government to adq>t reforms.

About 30,000 reform activists protested in Plauen, the state-run news agency ADN said. ADN said another 6,000 marched in Greiz.

ADN said marchers in both cities carried placards demanding free elections, travel freedom and legalizati(Mi of the pro-democracy group New Forum.

According to ADN, many in the Plauen march shouted, Enough talk, we want action!

In Greiz, ADN said many protesters carried posters showing Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev, whose reforms they support.

Also Saturday, East Germanys new Communist leadership hinted at further steps to decriminalize escape attempts to the West, a day after tens of thousands demonstrated in at least six other cities across the nation for pro-democracy reforms.

Meanwhile, there were indications several East German political parties allied with the ruling Communist Party are seeking greater independence.

Manfred Bogisch, a leader in East Germanys Liberal Democratic Par

ty, wrote in the party newspaper Der Morgen Saturday that a multi-party system can only work when the political parties act and are true to their platforms.

West Germanys ZDF televisiwi network late Friday said it had information that the Liberal Democrats and another Cbmmunist-allied party, the Christian Democrats, want to pull out of the National Front, the union of parties luuler Communist dominance.

According to ZDF, the two parties want to campaign for more seats in Parliament based on vote totals and not on a quota system set by the Communist Party.

H calls for greater political independence came one day after the Communist government announced important concessions and after thousands took to the streets to demand reforms.Killer Whale Flips Fori Ship

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

r- '

The demonstrations in Dresden, Karl-Marx-Stadt, Senftenberg, Saalfeld, Guestrow and Grossraeschen late Friday came despite a government decision to grant an amnesty for demonstrators, for people who have left the countiy illegally, and for thousands who were jailed for trying to escape.

The amnesty was the the most dramatic move that Egon Krenz has taken since he became Communist Party chief on Oct. 18, replacing hard-line leader Erich Honecker.

jk V 'li1 f,:w '

The Associated Press

Hanna the whale hugs to the side of her favorite ferry

LARSNES, Norway - A killer whale, appears to have flipped for a Norw^ian ferry, enchanting passengers qna most of Norway as it tries to court tM lumbering vessel.

For 10 days, the 13-foot-long killer whale has hugged the side of the Vtwsa, a 150-foot car and passenger ferry, on its gl&mourless route to island villages that freckle the west coast of Norway. j u-

Nww^an newspapers widely reported the black-and-white sea mam-mals infatuation with the black-and-white f^rry.

Althmigh the whale has been making all the advances, a V(Asa crewman said, Its hard to say who fell in love with whom.

The crew claims the whale enjoys showing off for people. They named it Hanna, despite questions of its gender.

KjeU Nystoeyl, the Voksas 35-year-old daptain, said Hanna probably lost her flock, seen in the area about a month ago.

There must be some vibration from the ships hull that she finds comfor;-ting,hesaid.

Sea mammal expert Karl Inne Ugland of the University of Oslo Mid the whale is lonely and wants company because it has a strong flock instinct. He said it is probably a young female, about 7 years old.

Killer whales, actually large dolphins, are intelligent and Hanna knows she is being watched by people aboard the ferry, Ugland said.

In port, the whale gently bumps and rubs herself against the Voksas cold stwl hull. She rolls over lazily to allow streams of water pumped from the ships side to shower her white beUy.

Hanna lolls in the bubbly backwash of the ships propellers, waiting up to half an hour for it to load passengers and cars. The whale peers up at downtumed faces, showing her teeth, which causes many passengers to smile back. -

unlikely pair has drawn crowds at each of the four stops on the ferrys li-mile-long route in the beautiful and remote fiord south of the town of Aal^und.

Shes really putting on a show for you today, crewman Bjoemar Hal Kjellsvik told a reporter.

Passengers endured icy wind to spend hours leaning over the ships side, watching the antics. Some drove eight or nine hours on treacherous mountain roads to see Hanna. Teachers suspended classes so schoolchildren could ride the ferry.

Israeli Radio Says Baker Agrees To Modify Middle East Peace Plan

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

JERUSALEM Secretary of State Jam^ A. Baker III has agreed to modify Washingtons Mid-

e East peace proposal to make it

Israel

more acceptable to Israel, radio reported Saturday.

It said Baker made the changes following a week of intensive contacts with Foreign Minister Moshe . Arens.

A Foreign Ministry spokesman declined comment on the radio rreport. He said Arens sent a letter to t Baker last week accepting the U.S. ^plan in principle but asking fw minor changes.

Neither the spcAesman nor Israel Radio gave details abtnit the purported changes.

In other develoiwnents;

Peace activist Abie Nathan, jailed for meeting with Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat, told a legislator he had rejected an offer of a pardon if he expressed remorse for meeting with PLO officials.

Masked Palestinians stabbed to death a 4^year-old Palestinian

* woman suspected of collaborating with Israel.

Israeli troops opened fire during clashes in the occupied Gaza Strip and West Bank, killing one Palestinian and wounding 15.

At least 606 Arabs have been killed -during the 22-month-old Palestinian uprising against the Israeli occpua-tion of the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Another 137 Palestinians have been slain by fellow Arabs on suspicion of cooperating with Israeli authorities. Forty Israelis also have perished in the violence.

Arens, in his letter to Baker, urged the U.S. peace plan be changed to drop Cairo, Egypt, as the site for preliminary Israeli-Palestinian talks and to bar Palestinians deported by Israel from participating in the negotiations.

He also insisted that the talks be limited to discussing Israels election plan for the West Bank and Gaza Strip and not include Palestinian demands for an independent state.

The Israeli plan calls for elections and limited autonomy in the occupied territories.

Baker proposed an Israeli-Palestinian meeting in Cairo to discuss the election offer and specified that the

Palestinian delegation could discuss other political issues. He also did not rule out the participation of Palestinians expelled from their homeland by Israel.

The Israeli Cabinet has rejected a suggestion by Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak that Israeli and Palestinian del^ates meet in Cairo with the Palestinian members to include two deportees with links to the PLO.

Peace crusader Nathan was convicted Sept. 27 of meeting with Afafat and other PLO officials in Tunisia and France in September 1988 and was sentenced to six months in prison. Israels anti-terror law prohibits meetings with members of terrorist organizations, and Israel considers the PLO such a group.

Nathan entered the Eyal prison near Tel Aviv three weeks ago to begin serving the sentence.

Legislator Yossi Sarid of the leftist Citizens Rights Movement visited Nathan Saturday and said later that officials had offered to arrange a pardon.

They let it be known that if he will express regret for meeting with Arafat and if he promises not to do it

again, he will be granted a pardon, Sarid told The Associated Press.

He reported Nathan said he told the officials, who he did not identify, that the offer was totally unacceptable.

He has no regrets about what he has done,Sarid said.

Justice Department spokeswoman Etti Eshed said the ministry has not considered asking President Chaim Herzog to pardon Nathan and I dont know where this allegation is coming from.

Arab reporters said that in the West Bank town of Nablus five masked youths entered the house of Rasmiyya al-Banna and slashed her face and neck with knives and pieces of broken glass. They said she was accused of collaborating with Israel and died of the wounds at Rashidiyya hospital.

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Israel television said Jihad Sabah Ghenamad, 18, was shot and killed by Israeli troops during a street battle in the the West Bank village of Surif.

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Arab reporters and hospital sources said 15 Palestinians were shot andwounded by troops in scattered clashes in the Gaza Strip.

Activist Stabbed In Lisbon

Afghan Army Unable To Clear Mail Supply Route To Capital

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LISBON, Portugal Skinheads fatally stabbed an activist of the leftist Socialist Revolutionary Party during clashes early Saturday outside the partys headquarters, police said.

Jose Carvalho was stabbed in the chest when a group of 15 skinheads tried to disrupt a concert in the party headquarters, party member Jaime Pinho said. Carvalho died on the way to a hospital.

Pinho, in an interview with Lisbons independent radio TSF, said the clashes began after skinheads gathered near the party building in Lisbon's seedy Intendente area late Friday and began shouting insults at the activists.

About 20 members of the Trotskyist party tried to persuade the skinheads to leave, Pinho said.

He said the activists r;ognized some of the skinheads as members of a neo-Nazi political group. He did not name the group.

Fighting began at 1.00 a.m. Saturday vilien the skinheads, armed with rocks, sticks and iron bars, attacked the building, stabbing Carvalho and injuring three other party members, the Portuguese news agency Lusa said.

A police spokesman, who requested anonymity, said a homicide squad was investigating the case.

Activists from the Socialist Revolutionary Party were preparing for their yearly party congress Saturday.

The party was formed in the wake of the 1974 revolution that toppled a 48-year rightist dictatorship in Portugal It has enjoyed only minor suppurt in local and general elections.

KABUL, Afghanistan The army fired scores of rockets at guerrillas Saturday but failed for an eighth day to open the main supply route to the capital. At least 22 guerrilla missiles killed 12 people and closed the airport, officials said.

A diplomat who spent most of the day waiting for a flight said air shipments from the Soviet Union had fallen Saturday to three, down from the usual 30 per day.

A doctor said rockets fired by U.S.-backed guerrillas on Friday hit a base used to fire Scud missiles, killing six soldiers and wounding 18.

Markets again reported no deliveries of flour or fuel. Soldiers of

the Soviet-supported government were seen at several locations, stop-)ing taxi drivers and buying gaso-ine that has topped $16 a gallon.

Throughout the day, the capital was rocked by the vibrations of departing government rockets shot north to the Salang highway, the main supply route linking the capital with the Soviet border.

Government soldiers with knowledge of the battles said the northern part of the highway was held by Moslem rebels. They said government forces were trying to regain parts of the southern half of the road.

More than 2,000 trucks carrying supplies for Kabul were reported stuck on the highway north of the

battles. Up until late last week when it was closed, the Salang had been the only government-held land route into the capital.

Three other roads, to the east, south and west, have been effectively closed to government trucks.

The government-run nightly news said 22 rockets hit Kabul on Saturday, killing 12 people and injuring 24. Government spokesman Mohammed Nabi Amani said one hit a military base that houses the womens militia headquarters, killing five women.

Another missile hit a kindergarten and killed a young girl, said Abdul Salam Jalalin, head of the childrens hospital.

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Court Rules Strike Illegal

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hundreds Take Peace Trains ifTo Protest IRA Rail Bombings

The Associated Press

l^at Rabbitte of Dublin and Kevin Moran of Newry and their children pose at Dublin Station

DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) -Catholics and Protestants joined n filling two peace trains Saturday to protest an IRA bombn campaign against the rail link between Dublin and Belfast, the capital of Northern Ireland.

The Irish Republican Army, jvhich has disrupted service on the rail line more than 60 times in pie past year with bombs and bomb threats, promised to let the 8ay pass peacefully

People right across the community are making a point and Mie point is this that this railway link between north and south must be kept open. It is vital to our island, said Bishop Samuel Poyntz of the Protestant Church of Ireland, who saw the i^rain riders off in Belfast.

Roman Catholic Bishop Cahal Daly of Northern Ireland was also at the station as the trains kift Dublin, each with about 400 cWers aboard. Hundreds more ^ere turned away for lack of seats.

i'This is a message the IRA

cannot refuse to hear, because it is coming from working and middle-class people, young and old, who are not going to allow communication in this island to be stopped, Daly said.

In a statement reported Friday by Press Association, Britains domestic news agency, the mainly Catholic IRA said it would resume occasional attacks when we see fit.

These attacks are not aimed at closing it down but to force British soldiers into painstaking and dangerous operations, said the statement by the IRA, which is fighting to unite the Protestant-dominated British province with the Republic of Ireland, which is predominantly Catholic.

No one has been killed or seriously injured in the campaign against the railroad line, and the major impact has been to depress, business on what, until recently, was the only public transport link between the two capitals.

The rail line now has competi

tion from a daily bus service.

When the two special trains pulled into Dublins Connolly Station, they were greeted by Irelands Post Office Workers Union Band playing Congratulations.

The only sign of opposition was at the border station of Newry where supporters of Sinn Fein, the IRAs legal political wing, carried banners calling for British withdrawal from Northern - Ireland.

The peace train concept has together people of dif-political opinions from all ife, north and south, sias De Rossa, a passenger on the train and leader of the Workers Party, w'hich broke away from Sinn Fein and the IRA 20 years ago.

I am sure the vast majority would also be prepared to support > a more general demand for ^ace and an end to the killing and destruction, said De Rossa, whose group has rejected armed struggle as a means'of uniting the two Irelands.

MOSCOW - A regional court ruled that striking coal miners in the Soviet Arctic were violating a new labor law, but their walkout continued, Tass reported Saturday.

The case indicated that the Soviet Unions increasingly frequent labor ^disputes are now to be settled by legal means. Until it^ntly, workers could expect strikes to be broken up by tough police actiim and leaders could exp^t long jail sentences.

The Supreme Court of the Komi autonomous region ruled that strikers at the Vargashor mine in the Vorkuta region north of the Arctic Circle had grossly violated a law passed Oct. 9 by the national Supreme Soviet parliament.

The miners walked off the job Wednesday to protest what they said was the governments failure to follow through on promises of improved economic and social conditions that ended a major walkout in July.

The Vargashor mine is the largest of nine mines in the Vorkuta region with a total of 18,000 workers.

The court decision involved a suit filed by managment. Tass did not say when the court ruled.

The news agency said the court found the coal miners violated provisions of the new law that requires conciliation and arbitration commissions to be set up before a strike.

It said they also violated a provision requiring that a strike be approved by a vote of at least two-thirds of the workers.

However, there was no immediate indication that miners would end their strike, or what kind of

penalties the court might impose. Under the law, those held responsible can be forced to compensate for business losses.

Strikes at other coal mines in the Vorkuta region collapsed Thursday when management took the issue to court.

Soviet President Mikhail S. Gor

bachev warned Thursday that strong administrative measures through the prosecutor and the courts ccwld be taken to end the strike ami fxromote stability.

Soviet officials have exprtsed worry there will be shortages of coal for pr^ucing fuel and electrici^ this winter because of this years series of walkouts.

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.s. Aid Team Reported Captured

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

iIAPUTQj JVIozambique U.S.

Mozambican officials are in-s^gating a report that Mozam-can soldiers captured six Snbers of an American medical :c ^ and a South African colleague, 1;S. Embassy spokeswoman said urday.

Jynthia Efird, the spokeswoman, neither the embassy nor gov-,jAiment officials in Maputo had ough information to confirm the c lim, made by the California mis-<si mary organization that deployed health workers.

, rhe organization is the Christian 3E nergency Relief Team, based in

Carlsbad, north of San Diego. It has served refugees in Lebanon, Afghanistan, Nicaragua, the Philippines, Mozambique and other war-torn countries since 1974.

Guerrillas of the Mozambican National Resistance have waged an insurgency against Mozambiques leftist government since 1977. Hundreds of thousands of people have died and millions have been displaced because of the fighting and resultant food shortages.

The six Americans were captured near the Malawi-Mozambique border in southern Africa, said Kris Courson, the relief groups director of medical services.

Also captured, according to Ms. Courson, was Peter Hammond, whom she identified as a South African guide. Ms. Efird said it was possible Hammond was a Briton, but the independent South African Press Association identified him as a South African missionary and said South African diplomats were seeking access to him.

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The Mozambican news agency AIM had not reported the incident as of Saturday afternoon but responded to an inquiry with a message saying a group of foreigners had been captured near the Malawi border, possibly after entering illegally with guerrillas.

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Sunday Opinion

THE DAaV REFLECTOR

Established 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chairman o/tha Bovd David J Whichard II, Editor & Co Pubtaher John S. Whichard, Co Pubtahar

D. Jordan Whichard III, Ganara! Manager AMn B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C Schulken, Editorial Paga Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*

The Choices

Beginning today, The Daily Reflector is presenting its endorsements of selected candidates in races for Greenvilles City Council and mayor. The newspapers opinion is based on candidates records of public service, statements made at public forums and in most instances, personal interviews.

In no case does the newspaper make any claim to omniscience. Every voter has the right to gather his or her information and make his or her own choices. These recommendations are offered to assist those that are in need of guidance, those who may be new to the community or those needing a quick update.

The Nov. 7 municipal election will decide the mayors race and six city council seats. Voters may cast ballots for the mayor, one at-large city council member and for a district representative.

Today the newspaper publishes its endorsements for city council. Districts 1, 2 and 3. Endorsements in Districts 4 and 5, the at-large race and the mayors race will follow Monday and Tuesday.

Council Understands Her District

Mildred Council, a sickle cell counselor with the N.C. Division of Health Services, has represented Disti^t 1, a predominantly minority area, for two years.

Ms. Council is now seeking her second term. Her knowledge and concern for her districts problems offers the voters in that area ample reason to return her to office.

Her challenger, businessman Danny Brew, could bring sharp management skills and a broad view to the council, but lacks insight into issues crucial to residents of District 1. The gap between the two is demonstrated by their differing concerns.

While Brew sees proper growth, thoroughfare planning and code compliance as critical, Ms. Council lists health, drugs and housing as her concerns. Those issues, are, in fact, of great interest to the middle class blacks in her district and to residents of neighborhoods that are some of the citys hot spots for crime and drugs. Improvements in these areas have come during Ms. Councils tenure.

However, her opposition to expansion of the Pitt-Greenville Airport, which is in District 1, needs rethinking. The noise of airplanes may bother a handful of her constituents, but Ms. Council should see that the airports enormous economic benefits far outweigh this inconvenience. Her contention that the community ^should spend millions of dollars to build another airport is unrealistic. She should recognize the potential of the current location.

Nevertheless, Ms. Council has demonstrated a clear understanding of her constituents in District 1, and a willingness to fight for their needs. She deserves another term.

Rufus Huggins Serves Well

District 2 incumbent Rufus Huggins is opposed by Sean Casey Dobyns and Milton Sutton, both newcomers to local politics. Huggins, who is seeking his second term, represents one of Greenvilles two predominantly black districts.

While both challengers provide a fresh perspective in local politics, neither has demonstrated ^as much insight into the issues of crime, drugs and economic development as has Huggins. These concerns are of vital interest in District 2, which contains some of the citys poorest and highest crime neighborhoods.

It needs strong representation and city attention perhaps more than any other part of Greenville.

Huggins, an insurance salesman, has shown his understanding of this need in his two years on city council. He supported increased spending for law enforcement and drug education programs. He backed the citys involvement with West Greenville Development Corporation, a private entity building low and moderate cost housing in Greenville.

Huggins has also encouraged strong neighborhood action against drug abuse and its side effects. In no area do people live more closely with illegal drugs than do the residents in parts of District 2.

Huggins has been effective in their behalf. He should return to office.

A Vote Of Confidence

District 3 incumbent Inez Fridley is unopposed in her campaign for re-election, and her record during two previous terms on City Council gives her constituents good reason to support her for a third one.

Ms. Fridley, an assistant director in the East Carolina University Department of Housing, has provided a strong voice for her district, which includes the close-knit, university-oriented Tar River Neighborhood.

Yet she has accumulated a voting record that shows a broad, progressive perspective on issues of citywide interest. She has no reluctance to be the lone dissenter on an issue. Witness her opposition to changes in Greenvilles medical arts zoning and to hasty commercial rezoning decisions.

Ms. Fridley deserves a vote of confidence from her district.!

Thtimas Offerson,

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ikaJiam Lit)coln, for Equality*

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F^rSate.

Out There Alone In The Survey

Your columnist is now an Arbitron home for radio and Nielson home for television. Never before have I been called upon to participate in any of those surveys which decide what we hear on radio and see on television.

Recently I was called. I agreed to serve with visions that the survey firms had searched the entire country and found the one most typical viewer and listener. It was me and I would decide what the nation will see and hear for years to come.

No doubt skeptics will understand that there are

Alvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

actually hundreds of others participating and these things are done on a regular basis. No matter. Suddenly I am important to the world of radio and television.

Arbitron sent a diary bwk and in it I was to write the radio stations I heard, the times and where I was.

The revelations are interesting. I found that I seldom hear radio at home, except

'Arbitron sent a diary book and in it I was to write the radio stations I heard, the times and where I was.

The revelations are interesting. I ' found that I seldom hear radio at home, except for the clock radio. It is set on the loudest rock station I can find. Fm a heavy sleeper.'

for the clock radio. It is set on the loudest rock station I can find. Im a heavy sleeper.

On the other hand it is rare that the radio does not come on when I crank up the car. And I expect that if I am the only participant in the survey we will be hearing an exclusive diet of easy listening in the future. Of course I didnt dare touch the scan or seek buttons on my car radio. The bookkeeping would have been horrendous. The survey continued from Thursday through Wednesday and I mailed off the diary last week.

To come is the television diary. Obviously the situation will be reversed. I have no television in the car and all my watching will be at

home. If I am the deciding viewer, the public will be watching M*A*S*H and Andy Griffith reruns, Van-na White, news, football, perhaps the Miss America Pageant, boxing and an occasional female body building show. Dallas and most sitcoms will be gone. Games shows which dont feature Vanna White will be out, as will all soap operas. In fact since I am seldom at home during the afternoon viewing hours there might be no afternoon television. Of course the television evangelists will all be gone. So certainly will those programs which sell get rich quick schemes for half an hour.

It is obvious that my listening and viewing habits arent in line with a lot of other peoples. The best they can hope for is that there are a number of other participants in the current survey.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Thank you for the article on the proposed saltwater fishing license plan. It reminded me that its time to speak up strongly against such an idea. I would like to mention a couple of issues which were not addressed in you article. First, I take exception to your page three title Anglers Generally Support New License. I just dont believe thats true. Yes, you did interview some parties that were in favor of the idea. However, I believe that if a poll were taken of all the saltwater fisherman in eastern North Carolina, a strong majority could oppose the license idea. Second, I do not know of any other south Atlantic or Gulf of Mexico state that requires such a license. I see no reason who North Carolina needs a saltwater license while other states have never required on an maintain their reputations for excellent fishing. A saltwater fishing license has no merit.

Mike Ruff Winterville

To the editor:

The manner in which the Pitt County School Board has handled the non-reappointment of Superintendent Eddie West has been most embarrassing for Pitt County -it is referred to as the circus act. Not only has Pitt County lost a fine administrator in not reappointing Dr. West, the present school board has lost its credibility. Pitt County educators have worked hard to be on the forefront of education and Pitt County schools has made great strides forward in all areas, only to be the center of attention now for the decision of a school board that does not know enough about education to realize that when you have something good, you dont change it. When these members show such irresponsibility in letting this happen prior to an important bond issue, one has to question their true motives and va ues. Who would trust millions to a board that is now the target of criticism and mockery all over North Carolina?

People of Pitt County wake up and really listen to the illogical information some board members are jokingly telling each other well swallow. Ask questions an demand answers that make sense. Get the definite figures for the bond money for your areas, and decide if the present board can responsibly handle it.

M.L. Ward Winterville

To the editor:

I have serious concerns regarding the forthcoming bond referendum and the present school boards questionable ability to handle it. During the past several months concerned citizens solution is to cultivate misinformtion or give the parents no information at all.

I also have grave doubts as to why the Rose District once again is being pushed to the front, getting over half of the bnd money being requested. Several of the outer area schools are older and in more need of updating. Equality still doesnt seem to be an issue the board is ready to aadress. Stop trying to make me believe that when we make the Rose High ^hool the best it can be, well all benefit from it then keep trying to annex every new development that is started to benefit the Rose area, without thought to what it does to those neighbor children.

Actions do speak louder than words, and they will speak when I voice my doubts and concerns at the polls December 12th. The vote is stncily majouly count, so every vote is important.

Mary Holiday Winterville

To the editor:

The LWV Candidates Forum heard many complaints about the thoroughfare plan. Everyone is eager for roads that help us get places quickly. But not in my back yard! In fact, you can discount what I write because one proposed project would four-lane my own street. Of course, I believe the public interest is also involved.

For the last century, the dominance of motor vehicles has been growing. Its almost taken for granted that when your interest conflicts with improving traffic flow, youll lose. But at this end of the century, environmental and resource concerns are demanding attention. Personal transportation is convenient weve gotten air and water pollution, petroleum problems, and flabby people.

Years ago, Greenville people became concerned about the safety of children walking to school. The solution was to bus them, even for short distance this as a time when tests were showing our children to be behind those in other countries in strength and endurance.

The message that comes through loud and clear to me is that our long-range plans should facilitate human-powered transportation. I dont argue against the U.S. 264 freeway. I favor widening streets to provide space, marked or unmarked, for bicycles. I favor sidewalks and canopy trees. I just hope planners in the DOT and local offices will work on making walking and bicycling attractive and p<)ssible - before they turn more pleasant tree-lined streets like mine into sunbaked concrete channels for whizzing traffic.

Edith Webber Greenville

To the editor:

With more information becoming available (past and projected capitol spending) some of the pieces of the Pitt County Board of Education puzzle are beginning to fit.*

The project spending of 13 million dollars for a new high school must be justified. This is hard to do when another high school is growing at a faster rate. In order to justify this spending, something has to change. In this case it will be schoo district lines. Create false projected enrollment figures (false, because they will not follow residential growth patterns) and justify the new 13 million dollar high school with the newly enlarged attendance area.

A precedent is set. When a need is not present, allocate the money and create a need by changing the school district lines.

The parents in the D.H. Conley attendance area are not alone, they are just first. This same illogical spending justification could affect other school districts throughout Pitt County. The question is, who will be next?

I will most certainly think seriously before voting to give this Board of Education 25 million dollars to spend.

Andy Andrews Greenville

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.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, October 29,1989 A*19Commentairy

Not A Man Nor An Issue For Honor

WASHINGTON - Did you know that the U.S. government has used AIDS to destroy blacks in Central Africa? Did you know the govern-iMnt also has a covert policy to use illicit drugs to diminish the iiumber of non-white Americans. If you are i^orant of these matters, then you nave not been listening to the Rev. Louis Farrakhan.

When it comes to Farrakhan,

Richard

Cohen

,Was|iingtons city council is clearly in a state of ignorance so blissful it approaches the catatonic. How else to explain that last week, in a cat-like pilence, it passed a resolution praising Farratan who, in delicate newspaper jargon, is called controversial. The council honored him for his anti-drug work and then in the rococo language of these documents, went on to mention his economic and spiritual leadership. t Let the record show that not every councilmember voted for the r^olu-Ition. Two whites were recorded as abstaining and a third. Council President bavid Clarke, did not vote at all. A mayoralty candidate, Clarke has already learned that matters of principle sometimes require further study. Im not i^dy to discuss that (the Farrakhan resolution) until I look at him and Imderstaild him a little more, Clarke said courageously.

! Other members parodied medieval theology; How many positions can fit m the head of a pin? John Wilson (D-Ward 2) viewed the resolution as praising just Farrakhans anti-drug effort, not the man himself or the movement he hea^. I dont havq to agree with everything theyre doing, he said, put-couraging Clarke.

Yes, indeed. The Nation of Islam has been doing something about drugs pnd, I supp(e, it would be quibbling to wonder if the program amounts to a good job Wilsons characterization. Its virtual occupation of the Mayfair Mansions apartment complex sent drug dealers scurrying and ended a nightmare of shootings. The residents are grateful, but others are troubled. Without benefit of badges, the Muslims have played - sometimes roughlythe role ordinarily assigned to the police.

'Farrakhan, like any black American, may have earned his anti-white sentiments, but they are racist nonetheless. And when the man is praised and not condemned that sends a message: approval.'

If the city council merely overlooked some disturbing elements in Farrakhans anti-drug program, the resolution would be of no great consequence. Washingtons politicians, like those elsewhere, are addicted to resolutions whose practical value is somewhat less than the paper they are printed wi. But in this case, the council praised a man and a movement which is both anti-white and anti-Semitic.

The same city councilmembers who honored Farrakhan would never have praised some racist Southern politician of old. They would never have commended someone who demago^ed about blacks, no matter how worthy his other programs. Such a resolution would not have required additional study (Clarke) nor would there be an attempt to ignore the mans racist rhetoric, as if Farrakhan were talking to himself in the shower (Wilson). The shoe the city council should have iwt on the other foot, it stuck in its mouth instead.

Farrakhan, like any black American, may have earned his anti-white sentiments, but they are racist nonetheless. And when the man is praised - and not condemned - that sends a message: approval. The same message is greeted by whites as threatening. If this is the path to racial progress, then Martin Luther King Jr. was a lost traveler.

Black leaders who try to compartmentalize Farrakhan are either deluding themselves or simply dont understand the difference between leaders and followers. The city council may have praised Farrakhan only for his drug work, but the head of the Washington mosque, Abdul Amin Muhammed, had a different message when he spoke here the other night. He related a conversation he said he had had with Mayor Marion Barry: I told you that when the people see you, weak and afraid, bowing down to the Jews, they will hate you. This anti-drug message was greeted with a hoop and a holler.

We are repeatedly told that Farrakhan is popular, that his message of black self-help is appealing and that the more he is attacked by white critics, the more he is adored. So what? Wallace was popular in his day and Joe McCarthy in his. They were both demagogues even though, and against all evidence, their supporters also claim they did some good. The same case is made for Farrakhan. But even the positive aspects of his program - black enterprise of all kinds are based on a racism that can only prolong racial divisions.

But whatever the long-term implications of Farrakhans mesage, the immediate one are obvious. To white and to Jews in particular and, let we forget, to many blacks as well, the man is anathema. Nevertheles, in no les than the nations capital, the city council praised him a dishertening example of the Law of Unintended Legislative Consequence.

By honoring Farrakhan, the city council dishonored Washington.

Laughter From The Pen ...

A Look At The World From The Cartoonists Corner

RUDOLPH 6LAN1 Ba

Lamppost Or Mayor?

NEW YORK-It is cold,

it is dark, it is drizzling, it is late October, he is Tate

for his next appearance, he is low on money and at the moment he is leing the race for mayor. Anc

what Rudolph Giuliani must do right now is con

vince a roomful of Jewish voters to think of him as Fiorello LaGuardia. Good luck.

George

WiU

LaGuardia ^ the Little Flower was, like Giuliani, a Republican. There the resemblance ends. LaGuardia was a protean force, a politician in every chromt^ome. A reporter recalls that he sat in a condition of more or less constant gesticulation. Here is a sample of LaGuardias Sunday morning radio broadcasts:

Ladies, I want to ask you a little favor. I want you please to wear your rubbers when you go out in this weather. If you dont wear your rubbers you may slip and hurt yourself....Now another word atxmt fish....

Giulianis body language, and his language on the stump -earnest, dry, not a lot of laughs says: Politics is not my profes* sion. A former prosecutor, Giuliani is not as chilly as The Little Man on the Wedding Cake (Thomas Dewey, another crime-busting New York Republican), but it is laughable when he says that he, like LaGuardia, is a fusion candidate.

Who is fusing with whom? Republicans are outnumbered five-to-one here. Anyway, cold fusion does not work.

Six montl ago, polls showed Giuliani shellacking Ed Koch, the three-term incumbent mayor. Then Koch got unhorsed in the Democratic primary by David Dinkins, Manhattan borough president. Kochs act was stale and Giuliani could have run on the theme, Buttoned-down (or buttoned up, for that matter) is beautiful. Dinkins, who would be New Yorks first black mayor, is commonly characterized as cautious, although it is not .usually considered cautious to forget to file tax forms - federal, state or city -for four straight years. That and other misadventures with legal niceties include an aromatic stock transaction (in 1983, he valued a stock holding at $1 million; in 1985, he sold it to his son for $M,000), and living in subsidized housing for which he is spectacularly ineligible. He has ties to some colorful political zanies on the lunatic left, including a convicted kidnapper who reacted indignantly when accused of anti-Semitism; Anti-Semitism? Im anti-white.

The city needs more of everything, from drug-treatment facilities to hospital beds for AIDS patients to jail cells to infrastructure investment. But most of all, it needs a vibrant middle class and that class already is in flight from taxes. Dinkins understandably does not like to talk about taxes or (he is ahead) much else. Giuliani plans to pay for the future by eliminating corruption and seizing the assets of drug dealers. Really.

The citys spiraling decline is stunning. In 1945, a Gallup poll found that 90 percent of New Yorkers called themselves happy. Would 10 percent today? Here is a genuine sample of graffiti back then: Nuts to all the boys on Second Avenue - except between 68th and 69th Streets. According to a Look magazine survey in 1945, 92 percent of New Yorkers were in bed by 10:30 p.m. Today, muggers seem to make up more than 8 percent of the population.

I exaggerate. Slightly. New York is called the city where everyone mutinies but no one deserts. Wrong. Juan Samuel of the New York Mets wants to be traded. A team official explains: He and his wife had a difficult time with the city. They were robbed a couple of times. He just didnt have a good experience in New York. Samuel has played second base, a position not for the fainthearted.

Who is having a good experience? There are 28,000 children in foster care. Infant mortality is 20 percent above the scandalous national average. In Manhattan and the Bronx, one in every 60 newborns tests positive for the AIDS virus. Last year, 5,000 babies were born with narcotics in their blood. Many were bom to some of the 140,000 children under 17 who are cocaine, crack or heroin addicts. Forty percent of teen-age girls will be pregnant at least once before they turn 20.

Forty percent of all the citys children live in poverty. Fewer than half the ninth-graders graduate four years later, although 85 percent of new jobs require at least a high-school diploma. Murders are up 20 percent in two years. Crime costs small business $1 billion a year. Wonder why? The chance of actually going to jail for a felony is 2 percent.

Mayor Jimmy Gentleman Jim Walker, who married a chorus girl and drove a Duesenberg and governed, sort of, from 1925 until he hotfooted it out of the country to escape fraud charges in 1932, said he would rather be a lamppost in New York than mayor of Chicago. Nowadays its better to be a lamppost in New York than mayor of it.

(c> m9, Washington Post Writers Group

amMHMMiMMIMMMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII

j^.20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 29,1989

MEET THE CANDIDATES

Vote...November 7,1989

- Prepared by the Pitt-GreenviUe Chamber af Commerce Public and Governmental j^airs Division

Quest

ions

1. Why 4M ymi ComtO

4ccMc t* Mfc dKtioa to the

t. Whol the grcatcal challenge facing K Council? How would you addrta it > Couadl Mihrr?

S. What 110 and attrihutaa do you coaidcr l he the heal quaUrMadow far aervice on ^ CoubcU? Which of them arc your awongeat qualUi<atioaa?

4. If you are darted,' you bthig to coaeaat decidoB aaUng?

hat Icaderalup akilla would I building and cooperative

5. The foOowfaa la a hat of iaauaa raidwd in order of importance withal for the aaoat iaaportnat to 5 for

lowest priority. Theae cholcea ware tahcn froma raa-dom Iwt of 15 itcna.

Mayor Candidates

kecauac I wont to inauta the alahility of many of the agruma initiated during my fital term aa Mayor.

The greatest challenge facing the Coundl is the adop-tioa of an adequate Capital Improvement Ran. As the Mayor, I will conaider the input of the Gty Staff and

use my experience and the input of adxcDS to negotiate aatafacuwy conaideration of priorities items in the Capital Improvement Plan.

e a tmm lender, have the ahiHty to analyae proWema

and reath oonaenaus, ability to put the bent interest of the aty above aU else. I fed I am equally strong in aU these areas.

Proven abiiiqr to facilitate reaching a consensa and to foster cooperation, even when there is a polarimtion within the group.

(1) dime control; (Dcxpandon of the RttCrecnville Airport; (S) land managcmeait - ptomring for mocial and residential growth; (4) traffic Dow proh-

leaaa; (5) controlling growth in the msdioal arto dto trid

I want to contribute to the quality of life in CreenvUle. Having been acdvcly involved in the educational, rcii-ghnas, social and muaidpal life of our community for many years, I have gained hackgrouod experience; ommuaity tovolvement, boardmember, academic ad prnfmainiial experiences qualify me for the May-

My first priority m Mayor would be to foster a spirit of cooperstioB and common purpose among council members. 1 would lead the council in developing a philosophy of economic development and long range

My hndetship style rdies oa being a nwderator, facilitator, coiacnsus and team builder always open to

Innovative,

netbo^ of artioa. One of my

Dr's job. I wmtt to help Imd Creenviile into the M's.

ptaaniag and cBcoutBgc a tcsm effort among council and stoff, atrrming the proper concept of roles in a manager-council form of governing.

atrengtlw to the ability to reuognixe, apprsdate ud udUxe ability in others. Compromise, coUaboratioB, courtesy, and concertod effort are imperative for the council to be productive and profemioaal.

Calm, deliberate, atoblc; purposeful Imderahip style is necessary for ctmacnaua building and cooperative de-daion making. Dictatorial, confrontational, compul-rive behavior is iruppropriate. Good will and good spirit are made pnarihle by conciliatioa, comproaaise and mutual respect. I would afford each council member equal opportunity and privilegm in the policymaking procem and in the group effort to govern wcU.

(1) land management - planning for commercial and rewdential growth; (l)"I4 Hour City HaB dve dtiica accem through technology; (S) solid management/recycliBg; (4) criase coalrot; (5) traffic flow problems

City Council

Candidates

I did not like dto way the dty was being run. I fdt I could nmhe a diffe

I elected to run for office because I believe in a fully partidpalary form of governaacnL Shaping the dead-ay of Greenville and helping the Gty reach its fuUeat potcDtinI is important to me.

The challeoges fadng the dty of Greenville: The drug problem. If you do not get drup under control, all other problenu are minor.

I beUeve one of the greatest challeoges fadng the City Council ia providing an adequate Icvd of aervicm to an ever-expanding populatitm without unduly burdening the tax-paying dtiiena.

I would addrem it m I always have by doing my homework and keeping in mind the constraints imposed by available funda.

A adf employed buaine

I how to deal

with the public and the mrious problems that arise in the day to day operating of a businom.

Some of the aldlk and attributes needed are opeii-mindedneaa; acceaaibiUty; a working knowledge of d'y government; and the ability to wdgh benefits versus

I will <to my beat to make all dedaiona that 1 believe will be in the beat interest of all the people, but I will not promise to vote with the majority if I do not believe it ia the right dedaion to make.

I am an open, honest, caring pcraon and this is what I bring to the City Couadl. I'm trilling to listen, compromise and cooperate with those that are also willing to do so.

My prioritim are m follows: (1) crime control; (I) water resource management; (S) solid waste lent/recycling; (4) traffic flow problems;

(5) land management - planning for ooramerdal and residential growth

(1) crime control; (t) traffic flow problems; (S) water resource management; (4) aolid waste management/recydiiigi (5) land management - planning for commerdal and residential growth

I feel it would be a pleasure, a joy and an honor to represent others in the dty and to be a voice in the cuMwition of a better Greenville. I have ahrayo wanted to aerve my community and to do what I can to see h pom and prosper "properly".

The "proper" growth of Greenville. This is so encom-paaaing because it involves thoroughfare planning loning, code compliance, etc. Each member must work for the betterment of Greenville - not pulling different way*. Coundl membcis are not just dialrirt coundlom - They are CITY Coundlora. They MUCT work barmonioualy. If not, progrma u retarded.

Members should have a working knowledge of budgets, have compaaaioB of those he aervm but know

what is beat for the dty, and have a harmonious working relattonahip with all departmenta of the dty. I believe my experience in budgets, profit and lom atote-menti and working with people would be a strong as-

Coheaivenem is a key factor in council membcTship. I believe one should enjoy what they are doing and yes, even have fun doing ao. 1 cannot be a part of the opposite of this philosophy. Members who can do this will have more respect for themselves and others, creating more produrtioB.

(1) crime control; (t) traffic flow problems; (S) iployment/undenraployiBeBt/jobBt (4) building

a regional dvic center; (5) strengthening the working rdatioBship between the Coundl and the County Commisaioneis

I feel it would be a pleasure, a joy and an honor to represent others in the dty and to be a voice in the cultiwMion of a bettor Greenville. I have always wanted to serve my community and to do what I can to ace it grow and praaper "properly".

There are many challengm fadng the Coundl and to name a few: controlling crime and drugs, proper growth in Medical Park and in ndghborhooda, thoroughfare pljwniwg, environmental iasum and the future negative impact of the expanaloa of Rtt-Crcenvillc Airport in this Gty and near neighborhoods. Solution: planning with dtisena and govern-' ment

The akUla and attributm I conaider to be the beat qual-ificalioos to serve on Council arc: human relations, advocacy, effective leadership, good edumtion quali

fications, expcricace vrith community, cc

building. My strongest arc advocacy, experience and

When re-dected the Imderahip aldlls and cooperative dedaion making 1 would bring ia to encourage mch one to put any old baggage on the table, respect self and others, acknowledge the cultural divenity on Coundl, exprem youisdf honestly, apee to dkagrec, compromise for good of all dtixcns.

(1) uneaapioyment/undercmployment/jobat (Z) ade

quate housing; (S) land marmgement - planning for commerdal and reddential growth; (4) human rde tiona among the citixena; (5) solid waste

management/recycliBg

I take my dvic reaponaibility very seriously. There arc several inequities that aiat in our munidpal govcrn-'. I am convinced that if average dtiicna, such m

aayocif, don't take action, those inequitim wiD only grew worac. 1 hope that others follow my example.

ecking redertion to the Council because of my

dedre to continue to afford all our dtiiens represen tation, to work for the beat use of our tax dollar, and to utilise my experience and involvcmcnt in working hard to achieve good government for the dty of Greenville.

I'm seeking election to the Council for several rea-ons: (1) To help ensure proper growth and develop-nent of our dty; (Z) To hdp create a mfer environment for my family and me along with all of its dti-lens; (S) To provide a aervice or means whereby my diatrirt...#Z can be well represented in the total make up of Greenville's Gty Government.

The pcatoat challenge the Coundl wiO face, will be to involve the dtixcns of Greenville ia our government. I would propone to broaden advertiacmcnt of Coundl mectiaga, and encourage dtixcn partidpation. I would encourage other Council Mcmbcra to hold district forums, where dtixcns couid apeak their rainda, and would set theae up in my diatrirt.

Growth is the greatest challenge facing the couadl. Drugs, home for the homcleaa, street congestion, watte diapoaal, landfill apace and the Hat continues because of growth. I wiD continue to utiUxc our boards and commission, public input, and aiqtport our long range plans for aa appropriate direction for the orderly growth and development of our dty.

Econonuc Growth tc Development is a #1 challenge before the Council. If elected I would like to take an in-depth look at the long range comprehenaive plan

for Greenvillc...weed out any bugs and update old formats and get on with those procedures that will fast forward Greenville's progreaaion.

A Gty Couadl Member must have foreaigbt to plan our future. They must have a deep regard for the average dtixcn, for they represent hhn. Coundl Members must understand budgeting they spend our tax

es. They must be able to admit they don't know everything because their dedaiona affect everyone. I have thcoesldUa.

Understand and have a knowledge of the operation of our dty government Community aervice involvement, experience on local boards and commiasion, concern for your feUowman and the abifity to work with otb-

I conaider all of the above to be my strong qualifications.

A good educational background - a love for the dty that you Uve in and a good rapport with people that you constantly come in contact with. I have a college dc^ee...I've lived here for over 10 yeara..xombine these two I would my tlwt a love and pride in Greenville I can use my educational background to hdp make a diffc

The best leader is one by example. I have several leadership talents, but the strongest is an understanding that a good team leader is a good team player. Cooperation in our current Council could have led to a much more productive term for our inciunbenls. Gty Coundl must work ms team.

Former Chairman; Human Rdations Coundl, Recreation and fiarks Commission, Nursing Home Advisory

Board, K4 Advisory Coundl, Energy Commission. Former member: Legislative Commiaaion'a Study on Soil Waste Management, Pitt County State Transportation, Community Schools Program and Advisory Board, Phoenix Organisation. Present member Board of Directors of Pitt County Partnerahip for Progrem.

I work daily with the general pubUc - I have a chance to receive firsthand responses from people on the issues that affect our dty. I would hring a quality that any person in leadership position should have and that is an unbiased attitude toward the sensitivity of each individual dtizen's opinin.

(1) human relations among the dtisena; (Z) polarisation on the Gty Coundl; (3) streiqphening the working rclationahip between the Coundl and the County CommiaaionerB; (4) traffic flow problems; (5) crime control

(1) traffic flow probleaaa; (Z) aolid waste raanagement/recydiag; (3) bmd naanagcment - plaa-ning for commercial and residential powth; (4) human relationa among the dtisena; (5) adequate houa

in*

(!)> rengthening the working relatioaahip betwee

the Coundl and the County Commissioners; (Z) crime control; (3) unemployment / underemploy

ment / jobs; (4) traffic flow problems; (5) rmitaUxa-tion of the downtown area

I have served four years on the Gty Council. I think that my raperioice on the Council and on a number of boards and conunissioBS ia a valuable asset. I dcdd-ed to seek roelection because I continue to be interested in effective government, and I beUeve I bring a strong dtixcn viewpoint to the Council.

The greatest challenge facing the Council is land use planning and the future of solid waste management ia our community. We arc fe growing commuitity, but too much unplanned urban sprawl wUl hurt the quality of Ufe and the deairabiUty of Uving in CreenvUle. Solid waste management mandated by law, will affect bow we do buainem in the future.

Experience, willingnem to devote the considerable time involved to Coundl meetings, research, attendance at commiaaioB and board meetings and liaten-ing to dtixens, and the abUity to compromise and work with others. I beUeve I have strengths in all these

(1) The ability to listen and debate issues without attacking personalities; (Z) The abiUty to articulate views and ask for input from other Coundl members; (3) Understanding the importance of involving all members of the board in the deciaioo maldng process, and not exduding those with whom I disagree.

(1) land maimgement - planning for conunerdal and reddentiBl growth; (Z) controlling growth in the medical arts district; (3) soUd waste management/ recycUng; (4) revitaUxation of the downtown area; (5) polarimtion of the Gty Council

I am running for the Coundl becauae of my conunit-ment and love for CreenvUle. I grew up in CreenvUle. Our Gty has a lot to offer and has contributed much to my development m an individual and community leader. I want an opportunity to give to CreenvUle what CreenvUle has given to me.

I dedded to seek election to help provide a better governing body with definite goal direction; also to provide a wholesome progressive community in which to Uve and rear our famiUes.

Hnancing numerous projects with Umited funds. The Federal and State funds that are available for Gty projects are decreasing. Aa a Coundl Monber, I would encourage the elimination of unnecessary projects, seek additional funds through grants and similar sources and encourage the aaaistancc of the private sector with Gty projects.

The orderly growth and weU-being of the people of CreenviUe. This can be accomplished by seeing that aU citixena be heard and have an input in our dty government.

a *

*e.

For the past eleven years I have served the dty on the Library Board and UtiUties Commiasioo. I believe that Use iimighls gained from this service should not be wasted. Consequently, I dedded to see if the dtixens of district four wished to replace experience with experience and offered my services.

Blending economic growth with environmental concerns to continue to improve the quality of Ufe in CreenvUle. One needs to addrem the legitimate needs of all conatitucndca and seek solutions which are the most satisfying to most people Mostly one needs to Usten.

strong educational background; U) knowledge of the iaaues; Ui) commitment to the Gty b. I was number 1 in my dam at Rose High School and graduated Phi Beta Kappa in Buainem AdmitUatration and from the Law School at UNOCH. I have demonstrated my commitment to the Gty by being active in community affairs whUe learning al>out Gty iaaues.

The akilla and attributes considered neceaaary to best serve on the Gty Coundl are: honesty, leadership, varied experience, and the willingnem to devote the time and energy necessary to do the work. I believe 1 meet the above in a mtisfactory degree, m a Ufe-long resident of Greenville excmpUfiea.

Training and experience in goal setting, budgetmg, orpaixational de^ and ewduation. My management experience at the Uhivecaity and at GUCO, a *90 laU-UoB buaineaa, (ZJ tintes the dty budget) make ray qualifioBtions in thte area even greater than most of the incumbenlB. I am strong in aU these areas.

As an attorney, I regularly serve as a mediator between parties. I have served as Vice Chairman of the LckxU Concerns Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, Vice President of the Creenviile Jaycees and Young Adult Coordinator of Saint James United Methodist Church. I graduated from the Chamber of Commerce Leadership Institute.

If elected, I would bring a wide and varied busineas experience and my abUity to communicate with people in all walks of life, and the Chriatian beliefs and practices that 1 foUow.

The management style at ECU is one of cooperative maiutgement. I have been a maiuger at ECU for over ZO years. In addition, the Ubrary and utility experience required consensus buUding between these boards, the Council, and the County CommisBioBeis. The key is giving honest opinions and not takiiig opposition on an issue m personal oppoailion.

(1) polarixation of the Gty CouncU; (Z) land management - plaiming for commercial and residential growth; (3) traffic flow problems; (4) crime control;

(5) aolid waste managcment/recyding

(1) land management - pi""i"g for conunercial and residential growth; (Z) crime control; (3) traffic flow problems; (4) human relations among the dtixens; (5) revitalisation of the downtown area

(I) crime control; (Z) water resource management; (3) solid waste management/recycliBg; (4) control-ting growth in the medical arte diatrict; (3) land i agemcnt planning for cmnmcrcial and reaidcndal growth

^ H

Having lived in Greenville for Z7 years, I elected to run for office to contribute to the Imderahip of our city and be a part of the deciaiona that continue to make Greenville the best place to live and work.

I believe one of the greatest challengm currently facing the City Coundl is that as the dty continum to grow, the Council needs to carefully weigh all imue^ such m budgeting and loning, to emure the benefits to both dtitcBB and progrem.

I think we need a professional person, having a background of engineering, public works, planiting and finance, on the Council to provide effective guidance and a questionii^ mind for the future. I will serve and work hard to make Greenville the best place to live in North Carolina.

The grmtest challenge facing the CxHUcil b coming to grips with and devclopiiq; a strong will to pull together for the common good of all the dtixcns. t would devote my mergica, reaourtm and trflu toward this objective.

Some of the akllb and attributes Council members must poaacm indude good listening skills; open-mindcdncas; the ability to relate weU to people; the ability to see the opponent's point and continue to work in unity.

My experienoe m a buainem woman hm cultivated aU theae sUlb.

I have a knowledge of engineering, public works, plan-aing and the akill of ImplemcBtatioB, plus PROVEN CAPABILITY thru my profeaalona and involvement in community activities. My strongest qualification is EXPERIENCED LEADERSHIP and a rtrong belief ia my country, my state and my dty, and what our flag stands for in this land of freedom.

I will bring to the Gty CouncU the ability to respert-fuliy agree and disagree whUe still woriting together to the betterment of the dty.

I bdievc this is a pnctimi world and I believe in work, hard work and more work. I believe ia education whicfa givm the knowledge to work wisely. I believe in honesty and truthfulness, in a sound ntind, a sound body, and a spirit which is not afraid. I believe in Creenviile and love it.

(1) traffic flow probleaaa; (Z) criase control; (3) uncraployraent/undercmpioymcBt/jobo; (4) soBd waste nuuagement/recycUng; (5) dty wide drainage and flood control

(1) crime control; (Z) huasan rdationa among the dtixens; <3) traffic flow problems; (4) water to-source management; (S) adequate houaing

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 29,1989

Sports

Prep Football Business Notes Stock Lists

BHeartbreak: ECU Upset Bid Falls ShortBiskups Last-Second FG Rallies Orangemen, 18-16

By Tom Morris

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SYRACUSE, N Y. - East Carolina football coach Bill Lewis game plan was simple - get to the final quarter with a chance to win the game.

The Pirates did just that. But the plan fell short thanks to John Biskups 24-yard field goal with seven seconds left.

With one swing of his leg, Biskup ended ECUs upset hopes and lifted Syracuse to a 18-16 college football victory before 48,731 in the Carrier Dome Saturday.

We talked about doing whatever it took to get the ballgame into the fourth quarter undecided, Lewis said after watching his team fall to 4-2-1.

'Thats exactly what we were able to do. Then we talked about finding a way to win it, which we werent able todo.

The game-winner was Biskups fourth field goal of the game after missing a extra point and a field goal in the first half.

I wanted to show I could do it, Biskup said. I felt down and I doubted my ability (in the first half). I said to myself that the game

isnt over and Id like a chance to redeem myself.

His final field goal completed a rally from a 16-6 halftime deficit by the Orangemen.

Syracuses converted a key four-th-and-four at the ECU 47 with 1:47 remaining that kept the drive alive.

Quarterback Mark McDonald, who played most of the game in place of injured starter Bill Scharr, hit fullback Duane Kinnon on a short strike the play in front of linebacker Adrian Barnhill for a 5-yard gain and a first down.

We were in the best coverage they could put us in, ECU safety Junior Robinson said. They just slipped a back out and he just kind of got past our linebacker, who was in good position, but he got it past him.

From there, Syracuse got a key 14-yard completion from McDonald to Rob Moore that put the ball inside the ECU 15 in the final seconds.

The game ball went to John Biskup, Syracuse coach Dick Mac-Pherson said after notching his 100th coaching victory. Who would have guessed at halftime that he would have gotten the game ball.

ECU had a final possession with 7:22 left and a 16-15 lead when Robinson intercepted a optoin pass

(See PIRATES. B-6)

Cliff Hollis

Syracuses Sean Whiteman (22) breaks up pass intended for EastCarolinas Walter Wilson (80) in Saturdays game.

As Complete Sweep

Wrap Up World Series With 9^ Victory

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - The Oakland Athletics brought the quickest of ends to the longest of World Series Saturday night.

Their coronation as rulers of the baseball world was merely delayed by the earthquake that devastated northern California, and was never really challenged even as their Bay area rivals, the San Francisco Giants, mounted their first serious threat.

The awesome As, derailed by destiny and the Los Angeles Dodgers a year ago, completed the 14th and possibly most convincing World Series sweep with an 9-6 victory behind the pitching and hitting, too of Mike Moore and the bat of Rickey Henderson.

Not so coincidentally, Moore, who gave up two runs and five hits in six innings and joined series MVP Dave Stewart as-a two-game winner, and Henderson, who homered, tripled and singled, were the two key players added by the As this season.

With one of the most dominating performances ever in a World Series, the As answered the best way iey could any suggestions that this championship was tainted by disaster. _

How dominating?

The Athletics never trailed in the series and were tied only once, that at 1-all in the third inning of Game 2. Oakland outscored the Giants 32-14 tying the largest margin ever in a four-game series and outhomered them 9-4.

When Henderson led off Saturdays game with a home run, it was a sure sign Oakland would soon win its first championship since 1974.

That became even more clear when Moore, who had batted only once in the majors, helped himself with a two-run double, the first World Series hit by an American League pitcher in the 1980s, ending an O-for-70 slump.

This World Series took 15 days, 10 of them after the earthquake shook Candlestick Park a half-nour before Game 3 and threatened to extend the baseball season into November for the first time.

In the end, even as the As celebrated without the traditional champagne out of respect for the earthquake victims, there was no doubt about the best team in baseball this season.

The As beat San Francisco eight of nine times in spring training, were the winningest team in the majors during the regular season, breezed by Toronto in a five-game playoff and blew away the Giants.

The Athletics franchise won its ninth championship, including five

in Philadelphia, tying the St. Louis Cardinals for the second most behind the New York Yankees 22.

The Giants, making their first series appearance since 1962, havent won one since 1954.

Kevin Mitchell and Will Clark, who combined for 70 homers and 2^ RBIs this season, did not drive in any runs until the sixth inning Saturday. By then, they had been compared to Jose Canseco and Mark McGwire, the Oakland sluggers whose slumps were partlv to blame for ttie five-game loss to the Dodgers in 1988.

Mitchell broke the skid with a two-run homer off Moore in the sixth to make it 8-2. Greg Littons two-run homer keyed a four-run rally and then Clark and Mitchell each came to the plate representing the tying run, but both made outs, Mitchell on a crowd-gasping fly to the warning track in left.

The As got one of them back in the eighth on a bases-loaded walk by Giants relief ace Steve Bedrosian to Terry Steinbach.

All 16 teams that oreviously took a 3-0 lead in the World Series^ went on to win. The other three champions did it in five games.

Power and pitching usually dominate the postseason, and the As had both. Oakland tied a four-game series mark with nine home runs and the teams combined for a record 13.

Every Oakland non-pitcher who started in the series hit a home run.

(SeeAs,B-8)

West Henderson Denies Valeries

Lori Waters

Tracy Sumrell

By Lane Dunn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

CHAPEK HILL - West Henderson High School used a strong service game and the play of most valuable player Josie Youngblood to sweep D.H. Conlwt, 15-9,15-11,15-11. in the North Carolina High School Athletic Association Class 3-A state volleyball championship Saturday in Chapel Hill.

The Valkyries, who won the state title in 1986, were trying for their second title in four years but could never get on track against the western champion Lady Falcons.

Youve got to play against a good team, said Vikings coach Martha McCaskill. We ran into a good one tonight and didnt play.

The match boasted two of the best players in the state in Youngblood and Conley hitter Tracy Sumrell, the only senior on the Valkyries roster.

The Falcons took the first game 15-9 but had to come from behind late in the second game to take the 2-0 lead.

We seem to play a lot better when we are behind, said Jan Stanly, Hendersons coach.

Conley led 11-5 in the second game behind seven straight service points by Lori Waters. Henderson regained control of serve after Waters hit her eighth serve out.

The Lady Falcons picked up two points to close the gap to 11-7 , but Conley took over serve after Hendersons Mindy Riddle faulted.

That proved to be their last opportunity to score in the game.

Kelly Riddick hit a winner to b: the ball back to Henderson's side the court. Youngblood then ran off eight straight service points to give the Lady Falcons the game, 15-11.

If we had held on in that second game we would have a little momentum coming out, McCaskill said. We just couldnt get it going.

Conley to(^ an early 5-2 lead in the third game but the Lady Falco battled back to grab an 8-6 lead. Lori Kuykendall then scored three service points to put the Valkyries up 9-6 but the Lady Falco tow an 11-10 lead when Sumrell hit the ball out.

Conley knotted the score at 11-all on an Anice Daughtery spike. But the Valkyries didnt score again. Henderson took the lead when the Vikings could not return a Youngblood serve.

The Valkyries regained served Iwt lost their last opportunity when they were whislted for an illegal hit. They were called for their second illegal hit on the next play to give the Lady Falco a 13-11 lead. Kim Manis then drew Henderson one point closer witha spike.

Manis then hit the match winner as Sumrells block attempt fell short.

Conley finished the season 28-2 while Henderson wound up 20-2.

Both teams lose jt one senior -Sumrell for Conley and stand a good chance of being in the same position next year.

Id like to be here, McCaskill said. But I hope not agait them.

Louisburg defeated Mount Airy for the 2-A champiohip and Dixon downed Murphy to take the 1-A title.

IMontgomery Sparks Wolfpack Past Gamecocks, 20-10

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Until Saturday, quarterback Shane Montgomery had a hard time shaking memories of North Carolina States last two losses to South Carolina.

But Montgomery got some peace of mind after his game-winning touchdown pass in the fourth quarter lifted No. 20 N.C. State to a 20-10 victory over the 25th- Montgomery ranked Gamecocks.

The games the last two years got us pumped up, Montgomery said, referring to a 23-7 loss in 1%8 and 484) defeat in 1987. There were a lot of things over the past two years that didnt set well with us. We wanted to win the game for Coach (Dick) Sheridan.

"rhe Wolfpack improved to 7-1.

South Carolina (5-2-1) lost more than the game: senior quarterback Todd Ellis suffered a knee injury the team trainer said would end Ellis

season and college career. Ellis had started 43 coecutive games.

I dont like to see anyone getting hurt but it happens in games, Sheridan said. I feel bad for Todd. It definitely affected South Carolina.

With the game tied 10-10 early in the fourth quarter, Montgomery moved the Wolfpack 73 yards in seven plays for the go-ahead score.

Byrd caught Montgomerys pass at about the South Carolina 25-yard line in the middle of the field, cut to his left and scampered down the sideline, breaking at least three tackles along the way.

Ellis, seventh on the NCAAs list of career passing yardage leaders, left the game on South Carolinas first possession when he was hit after releasing an incomplete pass.

Team trainer Terry Lewis said Ellis, who was carried from the game and quickly taken to the locker room, suffered a tom ligament in his left knee.

Montgoihery, No. 2 behind Erik Kramer on the Wolfpacks career

passing leaders, completed 22 of 31 passes for 294 yards.

N.C. States other touchdown came on its first psession of the game, when fullback Greg Manior scored on a 5-yard run.

The Wolfpack also got 40- and 33-yard field goals from Damon Hartman.

South Carolina got most of its of-fee from Harold Green, who ran for 115 yards on 26 carries. Green also scored the Gamecocks only touchdown, a 36-yard scramble that made it 10-10 seconds into the fourth quarter,

Collin Mackie had a 20-yard field goal in the second quarter, cutting N.C. States lead to 7-3.

Dickie DeMasi, a junior quarterback who had not played this season and was to have been redshirted, took over ls than two minutes into the game when Ellis was hurt.

DeMasi, who was sacked five times, completed four of 12 passes for 65 yards and one interception.

Scouts from the All-American, Peach, Gator and Florida Citnis bowls watching the game. The

Peach and Gator bowls are played Dec. 31, the All-American on Dec. 28 and the Citrus on Jan. 1.

N. Carolina SI. S. Carolina

7 0 .1 1(^ 20 0 :{ 0 7 10

NCS-Manior 5 run i Hartman kick) SC-FG Mackie 20 NCS-FG Hartman 40 SC-Green 36 run (Mackie kick) NCS-Byrd 31 pass from Montgomery (Hartman kick)

NCS-FG Hartman 33

A-74,248

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of pcsession

INDI VH)L AI. STATISTICS RUSHING-North Carolina State, Jackson 9-48, Manior 5-36, Varn 11-21, Shaw 17-53, Montgomery l-tminus 6). South Carolina, Green 26-115, Haynes 9-34, DeMasi 9-( minus 56)

PASSING-North Carolina SUte, Montgomery 22-31-0^294. South Carolina, Ellis

0-1-IH), DeMasi 4-12-1-65. RECEIVING-North Carolina State,

Kavulic 6-109, Vam 6-52, Byrd 3-62 South Carolina, Brooks 2-47, reen l-lO, Miller

1-8.

NFS

43-152 44-93

294

22-31-0 4

-13-1

5-:i8

A 0

8-42 0 -1

4-.J

4-30

3-25

32:28

27:32

Ellis Suffers Knee Injury

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Todd Ellis, quarterback for No. 25 South Carolina, on Saturday suffered what likely will be a season-ending knee injury during the first pass play of the Gamecocks 20-10 loss to North Carolina State.

Ellis, a senior from Greeboro, N.C., was hurt on South Carolinas first possession when he was tackled while throwing an incomplete pasy. He was carried from the game by team trainers.

Todds injury was the biggest thing to happen to our program since Ive been here, said Harold Green, the Gamecocks star tailback. Its shocking. But things must go on.

Kerry Tharp, sports information director, said Ellis received ligament damage to his left knee.

It looks like a season-ending injury, said trainer Terry Lewis, who said doctors would decide Sunday whether the iniury required surgery.

Lewis also said his experience tells him it will probably take four to six months before Ellis will again be able to play football, and that mea he would not be ready should South Carolina receive a bowl bid.

Ellis holds a wide assortment of Gamecock passing records and was No. 7 on the NCAAs alLtime passing list with 9,519 career yards jt 17 yards behind former Brigham Young quarterback Jim McMahon.

As starting quarterback for the Gamecocks the past four years, Ellis had set 25 South Carolina offeive records. His highest single-game yardage output was 425 yards agait East Carolina in 1987.

This season, Ellis has been averaging 1% yards* per game and had started 43 consecutive games.

He was the winningest quarterback in South Carolina history with 24

(See ELLIS, B-10)

Tigers Rip Deacs; Terps Shell Punchless Heels

No Stumbling For Clemson In 44-10 Bruising\Of Wake

THE ASSOCL\TEDPRE^

CLEMSON. S C - Clemson. Tiiich has pla\ed well m big games ^ but has had Its problems against imderdogs this x-ear. didn't stumble ' oo Saturday against woeful Wake Forest

Instead, the 22nd-ranked Tigers . rumbled, sconng on their first se\ en possessions eo route to a 44-10 sicto-

r>' over the Demon Deacons in Atlantic Coa^ Conference action

in its last four games. Clemson has lost to bo hea\7 underdogs C EKi&e and Georgia Tech and ;; struggled before beating Virginia. > But the Tigers had no problems against Wake Forest, a 24-point Z imderdog

^ The way vi^e ve done this vear. '"Z we've played well at times, Z quarterback Chris Morocco said. Against teams we were supposed to

- beat, we've struggled somewhat.

Z Today. I think thats the first . Z time, ma.vbe, that there was a team ^ that we were supposed to beat and we beat 'em like t the Tigers were supposed to. I think we f^yed as

well today as if it was a big game.

C' Clemson is raw 7-2 overall and 4-2 * ui the ACC. Wake For^t. which last beat the Tigers at Death Valley in

* 1961. fell to 1-6-1 and 14 after suf-

- fenng its 13th straight loss to Gem-

SOD.

There werent many things to be happy about for us wit there today,

- Wake Forest coach Bill Dooley said. ^ Offensively, defensively, in the

kicking game - we just didnt ex-

* ecute very well.

They played extremely well, especially in the first half, fhev re-- ally did just about anvthing thev J'L wanted.

Indeed. Morocco hit nine of 14 ' passes for 171 yards and two touchdowns in the first half as the i Tigers grabbed a 34-3 lead.

Clemson, playing its final home ^ ^me of the season, scored on all six Z first-half pcKsessions, amassing 293 Z yards offense while holding Wake 'Z Forest to 111 yards.

Terry .Allen, tHe school's second

> all-time leading rusher, started the Z scoring with a 2-yard run with 8:39 Z teft in the first period.

^ Allen, who had missed two ^ straight games with an injured knee, was hit on his knee on the score and

> limped off the field. He didnt suffer ^ any additional damage to his knee, 'J but he did not play again.

Coach Danny Ford refused to let ^ reporters to talk with Allen.

Hes getting treatment, Ford ^ said. "He should be OK. Were not 5 going to let you to talk to him, if its ; OK."

Z After a 42-yard field goal by Chris ^ Gardocki with 3:50 left, Clemson 5^ made it 17-0 when Wesley McFadden burst up the middle for a 39-yard TD run with 48 seconds left in the first period.

F Gardocki added a 28-yard field goal with 12:18 left in the half. Wake ^ Forest then drove to the Clemson 6- yard line before settling for a 24-yard field goal by Wilson Hoyle with

ACC Roundup

Morocco, who did not play in the second half, then went to woric. hitting Gar> Cooper with an 18-vard TD pass with 6:22 left. Morocco then tossed a short pass to senior Joe Henderson, who turned it into a 41-yard touchdown with 2:20 to go the first TD reception of his career.

Gemson made it seven possessions in a row when Gardocki kicked a 43-yard field goal with 8:53 left in the third period. But the Demon Deacons ended Gemsons scoring streak when they picked off a pass by Michael Carr late in the third period.

Reggie Lawrence added a 3-yard TD with 12:52 left in the game for the Tigers after James Lott returned a punt 50 yards to the Wake Forest 9.

The Demon Deacons got its only TD when Phillip Barnhill scored on a ^yard run with 7:49 left in the fourth quarter.

Clemson. which did not have to punt until midway through the final period, finished with 465 yards total offense to 324 yards for the Demon Deacons.

I thought our football team played very well, Ford said. I thought they played with emotion and excitement.

Barnhill led Wake Forest, completing 16 of 32 passes for 163 yards and rushing for a team-high 71 yards. He had one interception by freshman free safety Robert ONeal.

ONeal, who leads the conference in interceptions, picked off his sixth pass Saturday this one in the end zone to end a Wake Forest threat with 10:28 left in the final period.

Scouts representing five bowls were on hand, including officials from the Gator and Citrus bowls.

Maryland Regains Pride

THE ASSOCI.ATED PRESS

COLLEGE PARK, Md. - With a defensive stand late in the first half, Maryland cast off the demons that haunt the defeated.

That stand, and a 54-yard touchdown pass from Neil ODonnell to David Carr, lifted Maryland to its most decisive victory in five years Saturday, a 38-0 victory over North Carolina.

We had to win today, our pride was on the line, said Maryland linebacker Glenn Page.

This was our game, a running football game, said Terrapin defensive lineman Karl Edwards. It gave the front five or seven a chance to make contact. Were a physical team.

The Terrapins improved their record to 3-6 overall, 24 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, with their second shutout of the season.

They got a much-needed lift from a defensive stand in the final minute of the first half that denied the Tar Heels after they had a first-and-goal situation from the Terrapin 2-yard line.

Theres no doubt in my mind that the turning point of the game was the goal line stand, Maryland coach Joe Krivak said. The defense dug in and got the job done.

The Associated Press

Virginias Shawn .Moore scrambles against Louisville

Mclnerneys FG Lifts Cavs, 16-15

W ake Forest Clemson

3 0 7 10 17 17 3 7 41

CL Allen 2 run (Gardocki kick)

CL FG Gardocki 42 CL .McFadden 39 run (Gardocki kick) CL FG Gardocki 28 WF-FG Hoyle 24

CL Cooper 18 pass from Morocco (Gardocki kick)

CL Jo. Henderson 41 pass from Morocco (Gardocki kick)

CL FG Gardocki 43 ^ Lawrence 3 run (Kubu kick)

CL Barnhill .30 run (Hoyle kick)

A-72,000

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passingyards

Return yards

Passes

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penaltie^-yards Time of possession

WF Clm

16 25

25-142 54-218 182 247

93 135

18-36-1 15-26-1 6-32 2-37 3-1 2-0

3-25 7-35 22:22 37:38

9:33 left.

I.MHVIDL.AL STATISTICS

RUSHINGWake Forest, Barnhill 9-71, T Rogers 10-33. Clemson, McFadden 7-52, Lawrence 10-34

PASSINGWake Forest, Barnhill 16-32-1 163. West 2-4-0 19. Clemson, Morocco 9-14-0171, Carr 4-7-146, Cameron 2-5-0 30.

RECEIVINGWake Forest, Proehl 2-38, Jone,s 3-30, Johnson 2-32 Clemson, Cooper 4-69, Fletcher 4-57, Thomas 2-31.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. - The opportunity for which Virginias Jake Mclnerney had been waiting arrived Saturday.

I look forward to it. I knew it would come down to this sooner or later, Mclnerney said after he extended his school-record string of consecutive field goals with a 37-yarder as time expired to give the Cavaliers a 16-15 victory over Louisville,

None of Mclnerneys previous field goals had come with the outcome of a game hanging in waiting, but Mclnerney said nothing seemed unusual about Saturdays last-second chance.

It was pretty routine, he said. I just needed to line it up.

Mclnemeys winning boot capped an 81-yard, 10-piay drive by the Cavaliers in the final 3:26 after Louisville had gone ahead on a 27-yard field goal by Ron Bell.

Virginia, which had lost to the Cardinals on a final-minute field goal last year, improved to 7-2.

Its kind of fitting. They knocked us out of a bowl last year, Mclnerney said, referring to Virginias 7-4 record of 1988, which didnt get the Cavaliers a bowl bid.

Virginia coach George Welsh said electing to go for the field goal was the obvious choice.

Its too risky trying to throw it in the end zone, he said. And Mclnerneys been kicking the hell out of the ball.

Louisville (34) lost its third consecutive game.

This is a very difficult loss to take, Louisville coach Howard

Cuthbert, Devils Sink Jackets

THE ASSOCIATED PKE.SS

DURHAM On a day when the Duke offense was confined largely to ^ one player. Blue Devil coach Steve Spurrier saved enough of his praise fZ for the entire defense.

Fullback Randy Cuthbert rushed ^ for 234 yards and three touchdowns to lead Duke to a 30-19 Atlantic Coast fZ Conference victory over Georgia 2Z Tech on Saturday. The total set a ^ new single-game school rushing re-cord, breaking George Clark's mark of 214 yards against Wake Forest in 1945.

Randy Cuthbert is an amazing guy, Spurrier said. I dont know of ^ anybody in the country with that size and that speed

Duke (5-3, 3-1) watched the Yellow Jackets cut a 24-3 lead to seven points. But in the end. Spurrier said the Blue Devil defense stiffened.

"Weve turned into a good defensive team, he .said,

We've been playing 60 minutes for the last four games, but this V time, we not only stopped them C when we needed to, we stopped them > on all situations, said Duke strong > safety Handy Sally.

* Cuthberts two scoring runs got Duke off to a better start in a game

;Z where neither team started especial--fZ lywell.

The 6-foot-3, 205-pound Cuthbert

* added a 59-yard touchdown run with # 6 05 left in the fourth quarter.

* He turned the corner on that last Z touchdown run and took off. Spur-

* rier said. "I've never seen anybody Z hit the cornt^r like he did and stay in

* bounds like he did on that run.

* Duke held a 17-3 halftime lead Z despite three turnovers. The Blue 't Devils also got first-half help from

* Georgia Tech, which w'as assessed

* more yards in penalties - 44 than

* it gained on the ground 22.

Z In the first half, we were just re-Z ally struggling, said Georgia Tech

coach Bobby Ross, whose team fell to 3-4 and 3-3. We werent able to get anything going offensively. Tailback Roger Boone gave Duke a 24-3 lead on the Blue Devils first possession of the second half, completing a 79-yard drive with a 39-yard touchdown run.

Georgia Tech came back one minute later to pull to 24-10 on a 59-yard touchdown run by running back Jerry Mays. The Jackets cut the margin to 24-17 on Shawn Jones 28-yard scoring pass to Emmett Merchant,

But Cuthberts 59-yard run gave Duke a more comfortable advantage. despite a problem on the extra point attempt. Holder Steve Prince could not get the ball down, and elected to pass but the ball fell into the arms of Georgia Tech free safety Ken Swilling.

Swilling, who also recovered a fumble in the first half, returned the ball 99 yards, but under ACC rules, scored only two points.

Cuthbert, who accounted for 122 of Dukes 138 first-half yards, gave the Blue Devils a 7-0 lead with 3:52 left in the first quarter on a 2-yard run.

Georgia Tech cut the lead to 7-3 on Scott Sissons 46-yard field goal,, his longest of the year.

FUndy Gardner kicked a 37-yard field goal with 12:51 left in the half, and Cuthbert added an 11-yard touchdown run with 45 seconds left in the second quarter.

Former Duke running hack T.J. Edwards returned the ensuing kickoff 74 yards, putting Georgia Tech on the Duke 23. Jones ran for the score on the next play, but the touchdown was called back by a holding penalty.

(leorjiia Tf*t h 3 (I 7 !fHI

Duke 7 10 7 H:10

DUCuthbert 2 run (Gardner kick 1 GaT-FG .Sisson 36 DUF"G Gardner .37 DU-Cuth)erl 11 run (Gardnerkick) Dl.t-Boone :J9 run (Gardner kick)

GaTMays .59 run (Sisson kick l

GaTMerchant 28 pass from S. Jones

(Sisson kick)

DUCuthbert 59 run

1 pass failed)

GaTSwdlling 99 run

conversion return

A-38,621

GaT

First downs

25 Of

1 1100

Rushes-yards

46-362

39-113

Passing yards

228

145

Return yards

Passes'

23-37-2 12-28-1

Punts

5-32

9-:59

Fumbles-lost

1-1

Penalties-yards

4-36

10-67

Time of possession :iO-34 29:26

INDI VIDUAL .STATISTK .S

RUSHINGGeorgia Tech, Mays 21 106.' Duke, Cuthbert 32-234, Boone 4-47.

PASSINGGeorgia Tech, S. Jones 12-28-1-145. Duke, Kav 2.3-37-2-228. RFXEIVINGeorgia Tech, Merchant

2-34 Barron 1-39. Duke; Cuthbert 8-56, Colonna 6-66

Appalachian St...........41

Tn.-Chattanooga..........7

BOONE Ritchie Melchor rushed for a school-record 267 yards and D.J. Campbell threw three touchdown passes .to lead Appalachian State to a 41-7 victory over Tennessee-Chattanooga in Southern Conference action Saturday.

Melchors rushing total eclipsed a record that had stood since Jack Groce rushed for 259 yards against Newberry in 1951.

Melchor also moved past Emmitt Hamilton to claim the second spot on ASUs career rushing list with 2,782 yards. John Settle is the No. 1 rusher in school history with 4,645 yards.

The Mountaineers are now 6-2 and

3-2, while TC fell to 3-5 and 2-3, Chattanooga led 7-6 at halftime,

but the Mountaineers scored touchdowns on their first five possessions of the second half.

The Mountaineers took the second-half opening kickoff and drove 66 yards for the go-ahead touchdown. It came when quarterback D.J, Campbell hit Ivan Copney with a 16-yard scoring pass. A two-point conversion pass fell incomplete to give ASU a 12-7 lead.

Schnellenberger said. Possibly Virginia didnt play their best. Obviously we didnt play our best

game,

Schnellenberger said the Cardinals inability to stop Virginia on its winning drive is very disconcerting, very hard to understand.

After taking a 13-9 halftime lead, Virginia drove deep into Louisville territory on its first tw'o possessions of the second half. But the Cardinals stopped the first drive on John

Gaineys interception in the end

zone, and the second ended when the Cavaliers failed to convert a fourth-and-5 at the Louisville 33.

Louisville then drove to the Virginia 36 before settling for Klaus Wilmsmeyers 51-yard field goal that made it 13-12 with 14 minutes to play.

The Cardinals drove 28 yards in 10 plays later in the quarter to set up Bells field goal that put Louisville up 15-13 at the 3:31 mark.

But Virginia quarterback Shawn Moore quickly moved the Cavaliers downfield, beginning with a 24-yard keeper up the middle. Virginia drove to the Louisville 20 with four seconds remaining before calling time.

Mclnerney, who earlier in the game had set a school record with his 11th field goal in a row, made it 12 consecutive on a kick that was straight on target and high over the uprights.

Mclnerney tied the old school re-" cord of 10 on a 28-yarder late in the first period that opened the scoring.

Be 1 tied it on a 24-yarder in the closing seconds of the period.

A 44-yarder by Mclnerney gave the Cavaliers a 6-3 lead early in the second period, but the Cardinals

drove 66 yards, the last 11 on a pass from Browning Nagle to Anthony Cummings, for a 9-6 advantage with 3:24 left in the half. Bells conversion attempt was blocked.

Virginia responded with an 80-yard drive that ended on Moores 4-yard scoring toss to Herman Moore with 39 seconds remaining in the second quarter.

Shawn Moore, who entered the game No. 2 on the NCAAs Division I-A passing efficiency list, completed 16 of 24 attempts for 213 yards. Nagle threw for 192 yards on 15-of-25 passing.

The Tar Heels never recovered, and committed six second-half lui-n overs, including an interception bv Maryland safety Mike Thomas that was returned 26 yards lor a touchdown, as they fell to 1-7 and 0-5 The lost momentum late in the first half leads to fru.stration. North Carolina coach Mack Brown. The turnovers /followed when we got ourselves in a position where we haci to throw on each down and we re just not good enough in the passing game to do that yet,

That probably helped make the score a lot worse than it should have been.

Thomas's interception return gave the Terps a 21-d lead 3:33 into'the third quarter. After a 37-yard field goal by Dan DeArmas midway through the third (Quarter. Maryland went ahead 31-0 on a 21-yard touchdown run by Ricky Johnson.

The Terps final touchdown came on 13-yard run by James Matthews with 4:14 left in the game.

For Maryland, who shut out Western Michigan 23-0 six weeks ago, the 38-point Winning margin, was its most decisive since a 4:j-7 victory over Duke in 1984 There w'as a lot of happiness on the sideline and up in the locker room today, Krivak said. We had a chance to play a lot of people. We have a lot of guys who practice hard every day and dont get manv chances toget in a ballgame. It's nice to give them some plaving time.

This was the fir.sl time .North Carolina was shut out since Sept. lo, 1988 when Oklahoma beat the Tar Heels 28-0.

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passingyards

Return yards

Passes

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

. 12 :iS-77 .142

6-:l7 . 4-1 2-15 27:4H

M(1

56-217 1) 60 7 19-0 5-45 1-0 H-tu) :52 12

3 6 3 10

61. 316

from

Nagle S.Moore

l^uisville Virginia VaFG Mclnerney 28 Lou-FG Bell 24 VaFG Mclnerney 44 LouCummings 11 pass (kick blocked)

VaH.Moore 4 pass from (Mclnerney kick)

Lou-FG Wilmsmeyer 51 Lou-FG Bell 27 VaFG Mclnerney 37

A-33,400. '

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Comp-Att-Int

Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL ST.ATLSTICS RUSHINGLouisville, Ware 16-41,, D.Smith 9-39, C.Gardner 4-9, Bynm 3-7. Virginia, Wilson 20-103, S.Moore 18-32, Greggs 4-16, Fisher 2-5.

PASSINGLouisville, Nagle 15-24-0-192 Virginia, S.Moore 16-24-1-213.

RECEIVINGLouisville, D.Smith 6-56, Gardner 1-46, Cummings 2-37, Jones 3-29, Brohm 1-17, Fortune 1-6, Bynm 1-1. Virginia, McGonnigal 4-58, Wilson 5-60, H Moore 4-51, FinkeTston 2-39, Fisher 1-5.

Lou

34- 61

44-156

192

213

15-24-0

16-24-1

2-47

3-40

1-1

4-0

2-20

5-28

29:08

30:.52

INDIVID! AL.STATISTK S RUSHI.NG.North Carolina, Staples 7-26, R.Jordan 10-25, Rlounl 9-24 Marylami, R.Johnson 11-95. Lowerv 9 ,59, Spm'elli 7 38. Jackson 6-24.

PASSING.North Carolina. Burnette 7 14-2-6.5, Burnett 8-16-:i-7T, .Marwlaiu! O'Donnell 5-1.5-6-1.37,, Zolak 3-4-6-.54- Sand wischO-1-6-6.

RECEIVI.NGNorth Carolina, helton 6-54, Jauch 2-28. Br(M)k.s 2-19. Blount 2 'i Maryland, B Johnson 2-73, Carr 2-65 Hanes 1-.32, Jackson 1 11, Lower> l-:-l i N.Carolina 6 6 6 0 i)

Maryland 7 7 lo 11;!S

MSpinelli 4 run < DeArmas kick)

-MCarr 54 pass trom ' D Donncii (DeArmas kick

MThomas .26 interception return (DeArmas kick >

MFG De.Armas 37

MK Johnson 21 run De.Armas kick'

MMatthews 14 run (De.Armas kicki

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Rayam Preserves Bama Win

-.I,.'

The Daily Reflector, Greenvlll, N.C,.

SBy2S52bsr2Mj^ ^

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - Siran Stacy ran 12 yards for a fourth period touchdown, and No. 6 Alabama needed a last-gasp blocked field goal by Thomas Rayam to defeat 14th-ranked Penn State 17-16 Saturday.

Trailing by a point when it took over on its 31 with 5:37 remaining, Penn State (5-2), with Blair Thomas carrying 11 consecutive times, drove to the Alabama 1. But Rayam broke through to block a 17-yard field-goal attempt by Ray Tarasi, who already had kicked three in the game.

Stacys game-winning touchdown

Flannigan had 103 yards and a touchdown on 25 carries as the Buffaloes rolled up 284 yards on the ground against a team that had allowed an average of Kf per game.

was set up by the passing of illingswoi

quarterback Gary Hollingsworth, who completed 26 of 43 for 244 yards and one touchdown in the Tides seventh consecutive victory.

Stacy carried 19 times for 106 yards, while Thomas ran 35 times for 160 yards.

Colorado....................20

Oklahoma .............3

NORMAN, Okla. Tailback J.J.

Flannigan and quarterback Darian Hagan each rushed for more ian

100 yards and Colorados defense stifled Oklahoma Saturday to give the third-ranked Buffaloes a 20-3 victory Saturday, their first over the Soonersin 12 years.

Colorado won for the first time in Norman since 1965 and it was only the Buffaloes ninth victory in 44 games against the Sooners.

Colorado, now 8-0 overall and 4-0 in the Big Eight. The Buffaloes play host to fourth-ranked Nebraska (8-0, 4-0) next week in a game that likely will determine the league champion.

Oklahoma fell to 5-3 overall, 3-1 in the Big Eight. The Sooners were held to 169 yards rushing, 174 below their average.

Hagan carried 21 times for 107 yards and scored a touchdown.

Nebraska...................49

Iowa State..................17

LINCOLN, Neb. Gerry Gdowski ran for four touchdowns, passed for two more and set a Nebraska record for quarterbacks with 176 yards rushing as he led the fourth-ranked Comhuskers to a 49-17 victory over Iowa State Saturday.

TTie victory ^n<k the Huskers (8-0) into next Saturdays Big Eight showdown with third-ranked Colorado, also 8-0. Both teams are 4-0 in the conference.

Iowa State fell to 3-5 and 1-3.

Gdowski, who had 112 yards rushing in the first quarter, went 74 yards to score on the third play of the game. He added a 26-yard touchdown run later in the quarter and had 156 yards by halftime. His . 176-yard total topped the previous Nebraska record of 157 yards for quarterback rushing set by Steve Taylor against Utah last year.

Gdowski also passed for two first-half touchdowns, finding wingback Tyrone Hughes in the end zone on a 16-yard score one play after a clip nullified what would have been Gdowskis third running TD. Hughes and Gdowski teamed on a 25-yard TD with just 27 seconds left in the half following an Iowa State fumble recovered by Mike Petko at the Nebraska 39.

Iowa States Bret Oberg tried to keep the Cyclones close as he hit 10 of 15 passes in the first half for 123 yards. He also ran for 33 yards, including a 21-yard scramble to set up Blaise Bryants 3-yard TD in the first period.

Gdowski added a pair of touchdowns in the third ^riod on runs of 3 and 4 yards.

Vols Outlast LSU

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATON ROUGE, U. - Chuck Webb scored three touchdowns and Greg Amsler two, while Carl Pickens ran a kickoff back 93 yards for another score Saturday, leading llth-ranked Tennessee to a 45-39 victory over Louisiana State.

The loss dropped LSU to 1-6 overall and 0-3 in the Southeastern Conference, the worst start for the Tigers since 1956.

Tennessee (6-1, 3-1) trailed 14-0 at the end of the first quarter as quarterback Andy Kelly completed his first pass, then threw four incompletions. He hit nine straight as Tennessee rallied and finished with 11 completions on 17 attempts for 179 yards.

A 22-yard completion to Pickens kept the Vols first scoring drive alive, Kelly hit Thomas Woods for 26 yards on second-and-15 to keep the second drive going, then threw a 34-yard pass to Alvin Harper en route to the touchdown that gave Tennessee a 28-17 cushion.

Webb carried 30 times for 134 yards.

LSU led 14-0 at the end of the first quarter on a pair of touchdown passes by Tommy Hodson 30 yards to Tony Moss and 2 yards to Eddie Fuller. He also hit Fuller with a 23-yard touchdown pass midway through the fourth quarter and hit Todd Kinchen with an 11 yard touchdown pass with 26 seconds left in the game.

Hodson, who holds almost all of LSUs passing records, had his first 300-yard passing game and ran for his first rushing touchdown. Hodson threw for 438 yards in the game.

Georgia......................34

Kentucky...................23

ATHENS, Ga. - Rodney Hampton scored touchdowns on runs of 18, 20 and 35 yards as Georgia continued its domination of Kentucky with a 34-23 Southeastern Conference victory Saturday.

It was the Bulldogs 11th victory over the Wildcats in the last 12 years and saddled Kentucky with its 15th

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Leodis Flowers, filling in for the injured Ken Clark at I-back for Nebraska, also added 118 yards on 16 carries for Nebraska, while Oberg finished with 14 of 23 passing for 158 yards.

Thompson, who entered the game ranked first in the nation in scoring at 18.7 points per game and second in the nation in rushing at 160.8 yards per game, carried 30 times for 90 yards. He has never rushed for 100 yards against the Wolverines.

consecutive road loss in SEC competition.

Hampton gained 184 yards on 31 carries and also caught four passes for 43 yards.

Hamptons third touchdown came with 2:45 left in the game and was followed by Kentuckys biggest play of the day, a 100-yard kickoff return by Kurt Johnson.

Georgia (4-3 overall and 3-2 SEC) also scored on Greg Talleys 34-yard pass to Arthur Marshall and on John Kasay field goals of 20 and 32 yards.

Kentucky (4-3, 1-3) hasnt won an SEC road game since beating Tennessee 17-2 in 1984. It was the 14th road setback in a row in all games for the Wildcats, dating back to a 37-20 victory at Cincinnati in 1986.

Michigan....................38

Indiana......................10

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Tony Boles scored three touchdowns, including a 91-yard dash, overshadowing Anthony Thompsons record-tying 59th regular-season touchdown, as fifth-ranked Michigan routed Indiana 38-10 Saturday.

Thompsons 1-yard dive over the middle with 12:40 left in the game equalled the mark of 59 touchdowns set by Armys Glenn Davis in 1946 and matched 30 years later by Pitts Tony Dorsett. Thompson also has three bowl TDs that arent counted by the NCAA.

Boles, who carried 14 times for 156 yards, scored on runs of 6 and 23 yards besides the 91-yarder as the Wolverines remained unbeaten at 4-0 in the Big Ten, 6-1 overall. Indiana, with only one win over Michigan in the last 18 meetings, slipped to 2-2 and 4-3.

Michael Taylor, making his second start after recovering from a back injury, threw an 18-yard TD pass to Greg McMurtry, a 43-yarder to Derrick Alexander, and J.D. Carlson kicked his 11th consecutive

field goal, a 38-yarder, equalling a rd

Michigan record set last year by Mike Gillette. .'

Scott Bonnell set an Indiana record with a 55-yard field goal, breaking the mark of 53 yards by Pete Stoyanovich twice in 1988.

The Michigan defense, which logged six sacks and two interceptions against the Hoosiers, hadnt allowed a rushing touchdown in 23 consecutive quarters until Thompsons score. The Wolverines now have 28 sacks for the season.

West Virginia ...44

Boston College............30

NEWTON, Mass. Major Harris led a 320-yard ground attack with 98 yards rushing as I5th-ranked West Virginia survived Boston Colleges comeback from a 21-0 first quarter deficit and won 44-30 Saturday.

Willie Hicks threw for three touchdowns for Boston College (1-6), including an 83-yarder to Kenrick Skerritt on the last play of the third quarter that cut the deficit to 34-M.

But on the next series, Harris led the Mountaineers (6-1-1) on an 80-yard drive capped by Carl Hayes 2-yard touchdown run, making the score 41-30 with 3:50 gone in the fourth period.

Harris, third in the nation in passing efficiency going into the game, made the key play under heavy pressure when he threw a 31-yard completion to Adrian Moss to the Eagles 25 on a third-and-3 from the West Virginia 44. Hayes scored five plays later.

The Mountaineers, winners of eight straight road games, charged into a 14-0 lead in the first six minutes. Harris threw a 3-yard pass to Reggie Rembert for the first touchdown with 5:08 gone. Linebacker Theron Ellis scored 13 seconds later when he intercep>ted Hicks pass on Boston Colleges first offensive play and ran 25 yards.

After Rico Tylers 1-yard run gave West Virginia a 21-0 lead-with 3:06 left in the first period, the Eagles began their comeback.

West Virginia quarterback Major Harris unleashes a pasa

Oklahoma St...............31

Missouri.....................30

COLUMBIA, Mo. - Mike Gundy

passed for a season-high 258 yards

anc

and three touchdowns as Oklahoma State held off Missouri 31-30 Saturday when the Tigers failed on a two-point conversion in the cl(ing minutes.

Tommie SMwers smashed 1 |ard f to score h|k second Missouri .

,touchdown with 3:48 remaining. The Tigers, who had rallied earlier in the ^ fourth quarter from a 31-17 deficit, missed a chance to win the game ' when Michael Jones dropped John Stollenwercks pass for two points in theendzone. ...

Auburn.......................14

Mississippi State.... 0

AUBURN, Ala. - Auburns James Joseph rushed for 172 yards on 35 carries Saturday as the 16th-ranked 'Tigers overcame boos from their own homecoming crowd to defeat Mississippi State 14-0.

A stiff Mississippi State defense and a lackluster Aunum offense left the score 0-0 at the half, with boos rising from restless fans. But strong running by Joseph sparked the Tigers on two second-half scoring drives to nail down the Southeastern

Conference victory.

Auburn climbed to 4-2 overall and

3-1 in the SEC, while the Bulldogs fell to 4-3 and 1-3 in the league.

Mississippi.................24

Vanderbilt..................16

OXFORD, Miss. - Russ Shows and Willie Ashley ran for fourth-quarter touchdowns Saturday and Mississippi rallied a third straight week for a victory, defeating Vanderbilt 24-16 in a Southeastern Conference game.

Building its record to 6-2 overall, best since 1971, Ole Miss moved to 3-1 in the SEC and stayed in the race for a possible Sugar Bowl bid. Vanderbilt fell to 1-6 overall and 0-5 in the conference with its fifth straight loss.

Tn DtN Rftctof. OrW.C.

Sunday, Ck.tot>f 29,1989

iob-Ranked Irish Overwhelm No. 7 Pitt, 45-7

THE ASS CUTED PRESS

SOUTH BE> ). Ind. - Free safety

Pat Terrefl d

/ards

for a ing a

^o. 1-raniied .Notre

Dame redime I an iiUerceptkn 54

irst-half touchdown, [iefense that stymied .No. 7 Pittsbm^ whik the offense roUed toa ^7 tictory.

The Irish s|otted Pitt '5-M) an early 7-0 lead c a an S-yard pass fran Alex Van Pelf to fullback Ronald Redroon that capped a drive foDow* ing the openingSkickdf.

But .Notre Uame (S4)) owned the rest of the gajne. scoring twice on Pitt turnovers ind stretching college footballs loosest current winning streak to 20 g mes, one short of the sdiooi rectM-d

.Notre Dame scored a first^uarto' safety when Van Pelt slipped and fell in the eo( zone as be dropped back to pass i rcnn the 3. The Irish took a 10-7 lea( later in the period on the first of Ri dnw Culvers two 1-yard touchdoa n plunges and Rices two-point coovi rsion run.

Raghib Ro ket Ismail added a touchdown on a 50-yard run, the longest of his c ireer, as .Notre Dame scored three U iichdowns in the third quarter for a 31 7 lead

Pitt totaled: 01 yards after bringing a 420-yard iveage, and 31-point scoring average, into the game.

Washingttin................28

UCLA 1..................27

Pasadena] Calif. Greg Lewis scored on a liO-yard run with 1:02 remaimng and John McCallum converted, givingj Washington a 28-27 Pacific-10 Cofierence vicUny over UCLAonSatuipay.

The Huskies! won despite trailing 21-0 after thel first 11:18 of play. They drove 78 yards on 10 plays for the winning sc( re.

Alfredo Vela \co had given UCLA a 27-21 l^d by Kicking a 24-yard field goal with 3:12 'emaining, four plays after Rocen Keeton recover^ a fumble by Wa shington quarterback Cary Conklin ; t the Huskies 9-yard line.

But the Bru ns couldnt stop Ci-klin and the Hpkies after that. Con-20 of 36 passes for 183 yards and twd touchdowns with one interception w lile Lewis rush^ fw 112 yards on 24 carries and two scores.

Washington jraised its Pac-10 record to 3-2 an 1 its overall mark to 5-3. UCLA, a ser of three straight mes for the first time since 1979, ell to 2-3 in tjie conference and 3-5 overall.

ire tel

Ohio Stat Minnesot

MINNEAPdL passed for touchdowns, ir Jeff Graham as Ohio State ( for a 41-37 Big nesota Sature^ With repi bowls looking overall, 3-1 in Minnesota (4-strai^t year i meetings sine Frey comp passes for 35 and his two fu|n tionledtol7M But in the for 23 for touchdown point convers to his three TD Minnesota but Steve Rh( hand on Scot pass into the pired.

Ohio State postseason bid

1..................41

..................37

IS Greg Frey three second-half eluding a I5-yarder to 51 seconds to go, vercame a 31-0 deficit Ten victory over Min

an 1

Texas A& Rice......

HOUSTON ed for 201 rusher in Lance Pav touchdown the 21st-rank

yans Tex a

pai s

ntatives of seven on, the Buckeyes (5-2 tlte conference) beat 2-2) for the eighth nd the 20th time in 21 (1969. eted two of eight ^ards in the first half bles and an intercep-nnesota points, s^tmd half, he was 18 17 yards, scored a completed three 2-passes in addition passes.

a chance to win, m could only get one Schaffners 22-yard end zone as time ex-

I >n

s trying for its first since 1^.

...........7

Darren Lewis rush-to become the No. 2 s A&M history, and as threw three >es Saturday, leading Aggies to a 45-7

Southwest Conference victory over Rice

Pavlas completed touchdown passes of 36 yar^ to Percy Waddle. 20 yards to Cnnelius Patterson and 12 yards to Robert Wilsoo b^ore kaviog the game early in the fourth quarter. Pavlas comfKeted 13 (K 16 pa^es for 161 yards.

The Aggies improved to 6-2 overall, 4-1 in the SWC. The Owls dropped to 1-6-1 and 1-4.

Lewis, a junior who carried 28 times, scored on rui^ (K 2 and 3 yards and moved past George Woodard on the A&M rushing list with 3,104 yards. Woodard rushed for 2,911 yards.

Oregon St...................25

California...................14

BERKELEY, Calif. - Pat Chaf-fey scoi^ two touchdowns and Tony Bussanich kicked four field goals Saturday as Or^on State boosted its chances for its frst winning season since 1971 with a 25-14 Pacific-10 Conference vicUn^ over CalifiHmia.

The Beavers, who upset UdA last week, struggled in the first quarter, gaining only 15 yards. But California was unable to capitalize on its early opportunities and Oregon State put the game away with 22 second-half points.

Chaffey, whose 6-yard touchdown pass from Matt Booher represented the Beavers only first-half points )ut the Beavers ahead to stay when le ran 6 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter.

Bussanich kicked field goals of 22. 23, 35 and 29 yards as Oi^on State improved to 4-3-1 and 3-1-1 in the Pac-10. TTie Beavers have k had a winning record since going 6-5-*j under Dee Andros in 1971

Cal (2-6, 0-5) sealed its fate Aith turnovers on three consecutive possessions in the fourth quarter

Iowa............... 35

Northwestern.............22

EVANSTON, ni - Sophomore quarterback Matt Rodgers threw two touchdown passes to Richard Bass while Mike Saunders ran for two touchdowns Saturdar m leading Iowa to a 35-22 Big Ten \ictory over winless Northwestern.

Rodgers, playing only three quarters, completed 20^rf-24 for 246 yards. He threw touchdown passes of 6 and 7 yards to Bass. Saunders scored on runs of 2 and 5 yards.

The victory gave the Hawkeyes a 2-2 record in the Big Ten and 4-3 overall while Northwestern dropped to 0-4 and 0-7.

Illinois.......................32

Wisconsin....................9

CHAMPAIGN, 111. - Jeff George threw three touchdown passes and Howard Griffith scored three times Saturday as No. 8 Illinois beat Wisconsin 32-9 to maintain its perfect Big Ten record.

George hit Griffith with 45-yard touchdown pass in the first quarter and a 1-yard TD pass in the fourth quarter, and connected with Dan Donovan on a 1-yard scoring play in the second quarter.

Griffith also scored on a l-yard run in the fourth quarter as the Illini improved its record to 6-1 and kept its Rose Bowl hopes alive with a 4-6 record in the Big Ten. Illinois is tied with Michigan, also 6-1 and 4-0, atop the conference standings.

Wisconsin fell to 2-5, including a 1-3 mark in the Big Ten.

The Badgers Fred Owens raced 96 yards for a touchdown with the opening kickoff, and Rich Thompson added a 27-yard field goal at the end of the period for the Badgers.

The fireworks began early as the teams scored three times in the first 53 seconds of the game.

Owens opening TD run was followed by a blocked extra point attempt, which Illinois Quinton Parker returned 100 yards for a two-point defensive conversion, and

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two pla>s later Geor^ hit Griffith with the long TD pass.

Virginia Tech.............30

Tulane.......................13

BLACKSBURG, Va. Vii^nia Tech inside linebacker Randy C^krell intercepted two passes to set up scores and outside liitebacker Jock Jones returned an interception 55 yards for a touchdown to lead the Hbkies to a 30-13 victory Saturday over Tulane

Virginia Techs defense, inspired by a pre-game pep talk from their ailing coach, held Tulane <2-61 to one yard in net rushing and 182 vards passing

Freshman tailback Vaughn Hebron had 118 yards rushing and gained another 45 yards 1 four receptions for Virginia Tech (4-3-1).

Tulane, which Iwd been averaging 380 total yards a game, went into the fourth quarter tied with the Hokies 13-13. The Green Wave scoring came on two 27-yard field goals by Todd Wiggins and a 9-yard touchdown run by fullback Chance .Miller with 5:14 left in the third quarter.

Oregon.......................52

Long Beach State 10

EUGE.VE. Ore. - Bill .Musgrave threw for two touchdowns and Latin Berr>' n^hed for 117 yards Saturday as Oregon kept its postseason bowl hopes alive with a 52-10 nonconference football victory over out-classed Long Beach State.

Oregon, .5-3. can equal its best season record in the last 24 years with a \ictor>- at Brigham Young next week. The Ducks have won six games six times since 1965; they haven't won seven games since 1964. when they were 7-2-1. Long Beach Slate fell to 3-6.

.Musgrave completed seven of 13 passes for 111 yards. The juniors 16-yard pass to Joe Reitzug in the left rear corner of the end zone highlighted a 21-point third-quarter outburst as the Ducks put the game away.

Kansas.......................21

Kansas St...................16

MANHATTAN, Kan. - Tony Sands rushed for 217 yards Saturday and had scoring bursts of 59 and 62 yards to lead Kansas past Kansas State 21-16 for its first Big Eight road victory in almost five years.

Sands, a 5-foot-6, 170-pound sophomore, broke up the middle on third-and-five with a little more than

sevm minutes left. Shakii^ two tacklm in the secondary, he wriggled free for a career-best 62-yard scoring run to give the Jayhawks a 21-10 lead.

The Wildcats responded with a 60-yard drive, fueled by Carl Straws 23-yard pass to Michael Smith, the Big Eights leading receiver, to the 1-yard line Pat Jackson scored two plays later, but the attempt failed on a 2-point conversion

Akron. ................31

Cincinnati....................0

.AKRO.N, Ohio - Mike Johnstm ran for two touchdowns and passed for a third to lead .Akron to a 31-0 victorv- over Cincinnati on Saturday.

Johnsons first score for .Akron < 5-3-1) came on a 2-yard run that put the Zips ahead 17-0 with 3:33 in the first half Johnson struck again with 27 seconds left in the half on a 24-yard pass to Tyjon .Nelson.

Army................. 35

Rutgers ....... 14

WEST POI.NT, .N Y. - Junior tailback .Mike .Majwather turned in his fourth straight 100-yard rushing game and his third consecutive three-touchdown game Saturday to lead .Army to a 35-14 victorv over Rutgers

.Mayweather rushed 28 times for 138 yards and teammates Bryan .McWilliams and Calvin Cass also topped the 100-yard mark as Army (5-2) piled up 463 yards on the ground.

After Rutgers (2-4-2) went ahead 14-13 in the third quarter on a Scott Erney-to-John Murphy 5-yard TD pass, Mayweather gave the Cadets the lead for good on a 14-yard scoring run. He also ran in for the 2-point conversion to put Army ahead 21-14 with 9:11 left in the third quarter.

Baylor........................27

Texas Christian............9

WACO, Texas ^ Linebacker James Francis and cornerback Malcolm Frank returned interceptions for touchdowns Saturday to lift Baylor to a 27-9 Southwest Conference victory over Texas Christian.

Baylor evened its overall record at 4-4 and is 3-2 in SWC play. TCU dropped to 4-4 and 2-3.

The Bears played the second half without starting quarterback Brad Goebel who suffered a bruised right shoulder.

James Madison 24

Nav>..........................20

A.\*NAP(MJS. Md. Twx) fiourth-quarter touchdowns on runs of 14 yards by halfback Mike Campbell and l-yard by fullback Willie Lanier pve James Madison a come-frOm-behind 24-20 victon over Na\7 Saturday.

-After the Midshipmen drove 80 yards late in the third quarter to lake a 14-10 lead on a 2-yard run by halfback James Bradley, James Madison took control of ie game on offense and dominated the final quarter.

The division I-.AA Dukes regained the lead cm their next possession dnving 64 yards in jiet unifer 44 minutes as the offensive line repeatedly opened gaping holes in the .Navy defense for Umer and Campbell. James Madison, running it season record to 5-2-1, put the game away with a 74-yard drive on the next possession.

Illinois...................20

Temple......................17

PHILADELPHI.A Quarterback Stacey Robinson scored two touchdowns and set a school singleseason rushing record in leading -Northern Illinois <6-2 to a 20-17 upset over winless Temple (0-8) on Saturday.

With his Huski^ trailing. 17-14, Robinson guided the wishbone offense smoothly and raced 8 yards into the end zone to climax a 56-yard drive with 5:57 left in the game.

Robinson, who entered the game as the nations top rushing quarterback with an average of 115 yards per game, gained 87 yards on 21 carries to become .Northern Illinois all-time single-season rushing leader with 892 yards.

.Marshall Taylor set the former mark. 826 yards, in 1987.

Southern Miss.............31

.Memphis St..................7

.MEMPHIS, Tenn. Southern Mississippi quarterback Brett Favre threw for a career-high 345 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as the Golden Eagles defeated Memphis State 31-7 in a battle of independents.

Favre completed 24 of 41 passes, including touchdown passes of 15 and 17 yards to Eugene Rowell. Running back Rickey Bradley scored Southerns other two touchdowns on a pair of l-yard runs.

The win ran the Golden Eagles

recatl to 4-5, while Memphis State dropped to 2-6.

Southern Meth............35

.North Texas.................9

D.ALLAS Mike Romo threw for 427 yards and three touchdowns Saturday as Southern .Methodist snapped a four-game losing streak with a 35-9 victor)' over the University of -North Texas.

Andy ^'e?|^d caught two touchdown passes as S.MU (2-5) took a break from Southwest Conference play with its second victor)' over an NC.A.A Division I-AA opponent. The Mustangs are playing football after a 2-year suspension for repeated rules violations

.North Texas (3-5), an U-point favorite. l(t its fifth consecutive game.

Leading 9-3, the Mustangs took charge with a pair of touchdowns in the last six minutes of the first half.

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CUSTOM POLYSTSEL RADIAL*

P155/80R13

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GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER!

Beat winter to the punch by bringing your car to Goodyear now! Well make sure its ready to handle all the winter driving ahead. See us for:

Exhaust System

Electrical System

Engine Service

Windshield Wiper Service

*** DO YOUR CARA FAVOR *** BRING IT TO OUR CRTIFIED AUTO SERVICE DEPARTMENT

Honored By Over 3,000 Goodyear Dealers Nationwide

Tires

Belts & Hoses .

Brakes

Batteries

Radiator

Protection

Computerized i Wheel Alignment

Set front wheel easier, camber and toe on cars with adjustable sus pension while referencing thrust angle

All 4 wheels aligned lor maximum lire mile age Computer-aligned front and rear to exact manufacturer settings

Oil Filter, Chassis lube. Oil Change

$1^88

PENZOIL

lubrK.*x>*

Cost of shims and installation extra where re quired Chevettes, Fieros, light trucks. 4-wheel drive vehicles and cars requiring MacPherson Strut correction extra.

WITH COUPON

Includes up to five quarts oil

Special diesel oil and filter type may result in extra charges

WITH COUPON

Disc

Brake

Service

New front disc pads, resurface front rotors. Most front wheel drive vehicles. Prices vary for rear wheel drive Caliper overhaul additional if needed Hydrau tic senrice will be recommended it needed for safe operation Semi-metallic pads extra

WITH COUPON

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IMPIOT

ALL TKMMlCtANS CItTffllD

LIT US SHOW YOU THIIR

CfffOlNTlAiS

OPEN

M-F 7:30 AM- 5:30 P.M. SAT. 7:30 AM-5:00 PM

CEFmnED

AUTOSEmnCE

GOOOfVEAR

TIRE ^ CENTER

729 DICKINSON AVE. DOWNTOWN Phone 752-4417

National & Fleet Accounts Welcome

PEN.

( T' -

X 'v^ ' w

Grand Openiig^WeVe

Got A Sale, AGiveawa^

And A Big Heart.

the store with brand names like Adolfo, Bill Blass, Botany 500, Deansgate, Lord & Taylor and Bloomingdalesthe store that sells them at 30% off and morethe store with a money back guarantee and expert alterationsis opening our 14th North Carolina store in Greenville. And we're starting things off with a big sale.

Bill Blass 100% cotton casual slacks are on sale for just $14.97. Stanley Blacker sport shirts are sale priced at just $14.97. And Kene Cardin boating jackets are on sale for just $22.97.

But that's not all. For a limited time, we're sweetening the pot with a beautiful 100% silk tie free with any suit, sportcoat or blazer purchase.

And to show you how big our heart is, te're cbmting $10 to the Pirate's Qub for each suit sold from October 27th through November 5th. All of which makes now a great time to buy menswear. And the new S&K the place to buy it.

The Plaza, Greenville (919) 75^7573

VISA and MasterCard Welcome.

iV<

-r-

y j

I M Pthf fWfUctor. Qfnvllte. N.C.

Sunday. Octobf 29.1969

SCOREBOARD

Game4Boi

OAKLAND SAN FIAN

brhhl abrkki

prS'iJiliSSS,-.!!.!

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Barai p 4 4 4 4 Batbe ph 14 4 4

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LeffcrU p 4 0 0 4

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Fridayi Gaawa NevJcraeyMKUhnukeeMI AtiMlalS.OrlaKlalll UtahfiBaMBB SaaAataaioltt.liidaBall4 Oaaiaadf7.HeutaeB

Phoena 113, Detroit K

Laa Aageiet C^ipn 137, Goidea State

SUvdayi GaaMf Late Gaawa Nat lactaird

Charlotte 141, Miami 114

WaahmKtonl4^NerJeneyN0

OiiaDdolll,Atiaoaili

(levtimd n Near York at Pittabwfh,

*0)

Deoverat Chicago, (a)

Saa Antonio at Milaraiee, (a)

Saaday'i Gaaei

Miami vs Charlotte at Greemboro, N.C.,

7p.m

Sltthe0on

San Pranciaca

U-OaklaDd 10

134 431 4M-4 104 442 441-4

Saa Praaciaco 4

HR-R.Henderaon ID, MilcbHl ID, Litton ID.SB-CanaecolD

IP H R ER BB 90

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BelroaiaB 1 2-3 4 0 4 2 4

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beeood, Greta. Thir

NY Iilaoders Washington PitMburch Philadepia

3 3 3 3 S 2 3 0 2 2 6 1

Game 3 Box

OAKLAND

SAN

FRAN

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Jarier rf 0 0 4 4 Willima u 411 1

MdGwir lb44 0 1 Kennedy c 30 1 2 DSorto cf 4 2 3 4 Mavral c 1111 Stdnbch c 4 4 11 Sberida rf 2 0 0 1 PhUlipa 2b 3 1 11 Brantley p 0 0 0 0 Wait! at 3 110 Riles m i o 4 o Stawart p 3 4 0 4 Hammlr p4040 Bliahp 2b 2 11 4 LefferU p 0 0 4 0 Batbe ph 1113 Garrelts p t 444 Downs p 4000 Maldnd rf 300 0 Totals 421314 12 Totals 37 7 10 7

Montreal

Buffalo

Hartford

Boston

Quebec

Adaam Oivitiia

7 t 0 14 40

0 4 1 13 30

0 t I 13 41

3 3 1 11 31

3 7 1 7 e

Clnca^

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE Narria Olvisiaa

W L TPb GF GA

Taranto

Datroit

St Lams

Los Angeles

Edmonton

Winnipeg

7 3 1 0 3 I

3 7 0

4 0 2 4 3 0

Smytbe Dtrisica 4 3 4 ( 3 1 0 3 0 4 4 3 4 6 0

13 51 13 30 10 38 10 42 8 30

10 01 47 13 43 40 12 44 44

11 42 30 0 32 40

200 241 041-12 Sea PrandiM 010 200 004- 7

E-ObCTkfeO. MitcfaeD. Lefferts DP-Su Frandaco 1 LOB-Oakind 7, San Franciico 0 2B-D.tleidertoB, R Henderaan. Mamrarii. Litton HR-Wilaiaa (D, D Hendeim 2 12), PtaUw ID,Canieco ID, Lansford ID, Balheifr SB-R.Hendersan2l3).

IP H RERBBSO

Stewart WJ-O 7 3

Howycutt 1 1

Neinn 02-3 3

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Saa Fraadsee Garrclls L.4-2 Downs Brantley HaaundMr

HBP-D Henderson by Hammaker

01-3 1

31-3 6 1 2 2 2-3 1 0 2-3 5 11-3 0

BK-Brantle;

Umpires-Home. VolUg|M, nert: Second, Clark. T^Gregg; Left,

Fnt, Ren-

GarciaiRitbCRmMe

T-3:X.0

Leadoff Homers

Wirtd Scries Leadaff HaiMn By IV Aieeriatad Press Playen that have led off a World Series gnaw with a home ran:

Rickey Henderson, Oakland ys. San FranciacoJ0ct.2l. IM Lenny Dybtra, New York Mets vs. Baftfln,0et.21,lM Davey Lo^, Loa Ai^ries vs. New York Yankew.M 17,1171^^

Wayne Garrett, New York Mets vs. Utkland,0ct.l6,^

Pete Rom. dDdnnati vs. Oakland, Oct. 20Jf72

Tommie Agee, New York Mels vs. Batimare, OcT 14, It

Don Buford, Baltimore vs. New York Mets. Oct. n.lM Lou Brock, St. Louis Canbiials vs. Detroit, Oct. 6,10

William Bruton, Milwaukee Bravea vs. New York Yankees, Oct. 2,1981 Al Smith. Cleveland vs. New York Giants, 30,1164 Gene W^ing, New York Yankees vs. Breoklyn, Oct 4,1033 Dale Mitchell, Cleveland vs Boston Braves. Oct 10. IM Phil Riouto, New York Yankees vs. Brooklyn, Oct. 5J942 David Jones. Detroit vs. Pittsburgh. Oct 13 1909

Patrick Doherty, Boston Red Sox vs. Pittsburgh, Oct. 2, im

NFL Glance

By TV Asseciatcd Press AHTtmciEST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L

Buffalo

Indianapolis

Miami

New England N Y Jefe

Central 4 3 4 3 4 3 3 4 West 6 1 3 4 3 4 3 4

IATION AL CTNFERE WE East 6 1

3 2

4 3 3 4

0 7 Central

3 2

4 3 3 4 3 4

1 (

West 6 1 3 2 3 4

2 3

Pet. PF PA .714 190 163 .371 134 120 .571 144 159 2M too 109 .143 122 102

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Houston

Pittsbm^

Denver Kansas City L A. Raiders Seattle San Diego

N Y Giants

Phfladelphia

Wasfainglon

Phwnix

Dias

Minnesota Chicago Green Bay Tampa Bay

San Francisco L A. Rama NewOrieans Atbiita

.371 148 117 .371 163 96 .571 194 170 .429 93 169

.857 160 105 .429 137 139 .429 141 124 .429 133 148 123 146

857 175 109 714 162 140 .371 186 166 429 137 163 000 96 213

714 146 113 371 199 163 .429 182 181 .429 148 152 .143 96 170

857 19B 135 .714 183 163 429 175 130 .286 128 163

Sunday 's Games

1 p.m

Detroit vs Green Bay at Milwaukee. 1

Sunday's Gi

AtlanUatNewOrlams.

iiuBtoi at Cleveland, 1p.m. lSuMaatyatPlttab^Ip.m Loe Angeles Rama at Cmcago, 1 p m Miami at Buffalo, ip.m.

New England at Imianapolis, lp.ro. PhoemxatDallas,lp.m.

Timn Bay at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.

San Francisco at New York Jets, 4pm Washington at Loe Angeles Raiders

^delphia at Denver, 4 p.m Sin Diego at Seattle, 4p.m Manday'iOame Minnesota at New York Giants. 9p.m.

NBA Preseason

Friday's Games Buffalos, Toronto 3, OT New York Island 3, New York Rangen3,tie Los An^l 3, Winnipeg I Vancouver 3, Calgaiy 5 tie Satary'i Games

Late Games Net lariaded Hartford 1, Boston 0

New York Rangers 4, New York IslaodersI Edmonton 6,Quebec 3 New Jersey 3, Chicago 2 Montreal 5, PittsUffghl Toroido6, Detroit 4 Vancouver 4, Calgary 3 PlnlaiMihia alMiiMSoU. in)

Washingtan al S. Louis. In)

Sunday's Games Boston at Buffalo, 7; 66 p m EdrooaUm at Montreal. 7 ;06 p m Los Angeles at Wiimmeg, 8 p.m WashingtanatChicago,6;Sp.m Mmtaav'i Game Philadelphia at New York Rangers. 7;3S p.m.

College Scores

Cslege FoetVII Srarn By TV Associated Preu

EAST

Alabama 17, Penn St. 16

Alfred 31. Buffalo St. 20

American Intl. 40, Bowie St 2

Army 33, Rutgers 14

Bentley 0. Merrimack 0

Bloomsburg 33, MillersviUe 22

Bridgewater.Mass 34, Mass Maritime

Bucknell 27, Columbia 12 B(dfalo43, MercyliurslO C W Post 31, Wagner 16 Canugie-MellooK. Grove City 7 Catli^ U. 21, Georgetown,DC. 3 Cent Connecticut27, W. Va. Weslyn

Concord 49, Guilford 13 Cortland St 22, Canisius 20 Cmry 31, Maine Maritime 23 Dartmouth 28, Cornell 14 Delaware 35, Maine 28 Dicfcinson 44, Johu Hopkins 7 Di^nel4,ThielO ESm34,CaHfarnia,Pa.l4 Framin^m St. 37, Fitchburg St. 16 Franklin fc Marshall 32, Swarfhmore 13 FrostburgSt 35, Newport NewsO GalUuMZ7,StevemTechl2 Gla8sboroSt.42,Kean20 HamUton 13, Wesleyan?

Hofstra 23. Albany. N.Y. 21 HoW Cross 49, Brown 13 Indiana, Pa 52, Slippery Rock? Ithaa63,Hobart7 James Mad^ 24,Mvy 20 Jersey City St. 21, Wm. hterson 7 Lafayette ,C(^te 33 Lebanon Vaf 3tJ/ Maryland 26 Lock Havoi 17, E^st Stroudsburg 7 Lowell 31, PaceO Lyconii22. Albright 8 hnTSI.&umption6 Maitsfield 40, Kutztown 39 Massachusetts 31, Northeutern 27 Moravian 21, Delaware Val. 20 N Illinois 20, Temple 17 New Hampshire n, Boston U 35 Plymouthst 70, Ma8s.-Boston6 Pr'nceton 28, Harvard 14 Ramapo 31, Iona 28 Rochester 21, RPIO Shepherd 7.^. Virria St. 6 Siena 21, Brooklyn Col, 13 St John Fisher Z2,St Francis, Pa. 12 St. John's, NY34. Marisl?

St. Lawrence 38, Norwich 14 Stonehill28, W.^En^ndll Stony Brook 2A Kings Point 10 Susquehanna 27, Juniata 13 Syracuse 18, East Carolina 16 Trenton St 31, Montclair St 31, tie Trinity, Conn. 28, Coast Guard 7 Tufts 25, Amherst 9 Union, !^ Y 3?, Gettysburg 0 ViUnova28,riho^1sland2S W Connecticut 36, Brockport St 22 W Virginia Tech 36, GIraville 0 Wash IJeff. 42, Hiram CoL 13 Waynesbuig 17, Bethany.W Va. 16 Weslev 20, ^Peters 2 West LiVrty 27, Fairmont St 14 West Virginia ii, Boston College 30 William Mary S3, Lehigh 39 Williams 22, MiddleburyO Wilmington 17, Geneva 13 WorcoterSt 27,NichoU20,OT Worcester Tech 33, Bowdoin 21 Vale 23. Penn 22

SOUTH

Alabama AIM 17, Alabama St. 10 Albany, Ga. 44, Cbrk Cd. 13 Appalachian St. 41,Tn.-Chattanooga7 Auburn 14, Mississippi St 0 Bridgewater.Va l^Washii^ 4 Lee 16 Carson-Newman 38, Lenoir-RhyneO Cent. Florida 33, Liberty 30 Centre 14, Emory 4 Henry 3 Clemson 44, Wake Forest 10 Connecticut 13, Richmond 3 Cumberland, Ky. 7, Union, Ky. 3 Delaware St 21, S. Carolina St 13 Dist. of Columbia 19, Fayetteville St. 7 Duke 30, Georgia Tech 19 E Kentucky M, Murray St 36 E Tennessee St 35, Citadel 33 Son 20, Gardner-Webb 10 Evansville 33, Term Wesleyan 6 Femim 38, Randolph-Macon 10 Florida A4M 31, Moran St. 13 Fort Valley St. 59. TukegeeO Furman 17, W. Carolina 3 Georgia 34. Kentucky 23

By TV Auociated Press

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlaalir DIvlsiofl

BoOton WaffiMton N* York

MMmi PMadelphia Nw Jersey

se-

Clwdand

Iniina

Ceatral Divlsioa

Pci.

.500

429

333

386

.250

0 1.000

Atluta Ortindo

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DivWau

W L

San Antonio 5 2

Utah 3 2

Charlotte * 3

Denver l 2

DaOas 2 3

Houston 2 3

Mimetota 1 3

Pacific Divltian

L.A. Lakers

600

.571

300

SCO

.375

286

Ptrtland Golden State Phoenix L A. Gippers Sacramento Scuttle

Pel.

.714

600

.371

333

286

167

1.000

833

.714

.571

429

167

107

Hampton U 35, EliuVth City St. 27 Howard U. 37, Morehouse 10 Ky Wesleyan 47, Eureka 6 LambuthCoU. 27, Campbellsville 14 Marshall 40, VM/10 Maryland 38, North Carolina 0 .MarwilleJenn.44,Methodisll3 McNeeset.21,SWTexasSt.7 Mississippi 24, Vanderbilt 16 MoreheadSt 23, Austin Peay 22 N Carolina A4T 14, Betbune^dikman

N. Carolina St. 20, South Carolina 10 N.C. Central 23, Livingstone 12 NE Louisiana 13, Arkansas St. 7 Newberry 36. Catawba 29 Norfolk St 39, S. Connecticut 30 North Alabama 30. Livingston St. 0 RhodeslO,Mill5apB7 S. Mississippi 31, Memphis St. 7 Southern u!31,Nicholls St. 28 Tennessee 45, LS39 Tennessee St. 21, Tennessee Tech 19 Troy St 14,Tenn Martin6 Virginia 16, Louisville 15 Virginia Tech 30, Tulane 13 Virginia Union 14. Virginia St 14, tie Wi^te 17, Prtabyterian 10 Winston-Salem 33. Morris Brown 14 Wofford 31, Davidson 0 MIDWEST Adrian 28. Kalamazoo 0 Akron 31, Cincinnati 0 Albion 24. Olivet 20 Allegheny 24. Denison 14

AugtatanJ kCarthigeO Asroraa tB Benedictine 16

vs Boston at Cohunbua, Ohio,7:96 p.m ladiua vs DaUas at Fori Worth. Totas, 8:30pm

Utah vs Portland at Corvallis, Ore., 10 p.m.

Sacramento vs Seattle at Bellmgham, Wash., 10:30 p.m

MMday's Gamei No Games Scfaedided

TWtday'i Game Milwaukee vs. New York al SpringTield. Mam. 7:30 p.m.

NHL Glance

By TV Assmialed Preu .ABTIaesEDT WALES CONTERENCE Pitrirk DiviiiN

W L TPta GF GA NY Rangers I 1 3 19 32 30

New Jersey 6 4 1 13 41

BaJdwm-WaBace 3k CapiUl 9 BiadHiBsSt 33.S DOaUTechO Butler 17. Ashland 0 Cent Iowa 3k Buena Vista 0 Cent Michigan 24, E Mich^ 0 Cent Miumn23,MimourTRollaO CenLSl.,OtiioWl,LaMO CbathonSk .Carroll.Mont 21 ChKam>23, Trmity,Tex 17 CoiTirir Iowa 14, nlmoisCol. 31 Dakota Weslyn 36, Huron 14 Dnyton3kDrakel4 DehuwIkWittinberglO DickionSt.l7,MiBorSt 7 Dubuque 26. Upper Iowa 6 Evangel 34. Cwm-Stockton 36 Fin(iay66.Urbana7 Fort Hays 3k Wayne. Neb. 7 Georgetown. 1^ , mnklin 28 Grain Valley 91, Valparaiso 0 Greenville 33, Mac MiuTay 22 GusUv Adohto 17. Bethel. Minn 0 Hamline20.Conconha. Moor. 19 Hanover 31, Bhiffton 21 Hastiw 23. Concordia. Neb 3 Heidemerg 17, Ohio Northern 7 Hope 34. Alma 21 inums 32, Wisconsin 9 Illinois St. 30, W Illinois 6 Illinois Wes^ 34, Elmhurst 6 Indianapalis 52. St. Joseph's, Ind 49 Iowa 35, Northwestern Iowa Weslyn 34, Cent. Methodist 23 Kansas 21, Kansas St. 16 Kenyon 3k Wooster 7 Knox2kOiel4 Lake Forest 6. Lawrence 0 Lons 29. Luther 0 Mankato St 14, South Dakota 3 Mary 38, Jamestown 14 Miami. Oio 17, ^liim Green 13 Mkh^36.In&ina)r Michigan St. 28, Purdue 21 Midlaiid27.Doaiie6 Millikin 37, North Central 6 Minn -Monis 22, Michiitan Tech 20 Monmouth, ni Grinoell 14 Moorhead ^Bemidji St 12 Mourn Unioo 31. Marietta 7 Muskiiunim 33, Otterbnn 7 N Dnlm St. 7. Augustana,S D 7, tie N. Michigan 43, Wis -Stout 22 NE Missouri 11, NW Missouri St 13 Nebraska .Iowa 17 Northern.,S.D. 3k Winona.! Nortliwd, kiid. SlTerris 24 .Northwotern, Iowa 31. Westmar 21 Notre Dame 4,Pinigh 7 Olo. 41,Miimesota37 OhioWeslyiin.Oberline Oklahoma 31.Missouri30 Olivet Nazarene 51, Anderson, ind 20 Peru.33,Benedictine.Kan.8 Pittsbtaga ei.WashbwnO Principia 16. Concordia. Ill 16. tie Quincy 19. William Penn 13 Rose-Hulman 32. Sewanee 20 SIUinoisSiKentticba 12 ^ Missouri 49. Mo Western 18 SW Mimiesata 7. Minn Duluth 0 SWMissouri 39.Alcorn. 19 Saginaw Val. 30. Wayne. Mich 21 Simpson 32. Warthurg 21 SmiaFallstf.Dakota 0 Gouda 31. North Dakota 18 Francis,Ind 32. Ambrose!

. Johns. Minn. 36, Carleion 14 Maiys.Kan.2l,Tabor6 Norhert33. Bekxt 14 Olaf 27. Augsburg 0 Thomas, lUnn 24. .Macalester 21 Tarkk) 22, kbd-Am .Nazarene 14 Taylor 45. Defiance 26 Toledo .Kent 42 W Kentucky 41. Youngstown 38 W Mkigan28.0hiori3 WatatthiTCarroU,Wis 20 Wasinngtan. Mo 23. Case Western 16 Westminster, Pa 42, Tiffin 0 Wheaton e^Mrih Park 6 William Jewell 7. Graceland 4 Wis -Eau Claire 24, Wis Whitewater 14 Wis:-LaCrosse26. Wis Oshkosh!

Wis Platleville 57. Wis-Superior 14 Wis -SteroB Pt 21. Wis Riv Falls 13 SOIYHWEST Ark -.Montjcello 21. Harding 3 Arkansas .Houston 39 Austin Col 31, How ard Payne 21 Baylor 27. Texas Christian 9 Cent Arkansas 28, Arkansas Tech 14 Colorado 20. Oklalwma 3 Empona . 13. NE Oklahoma 6 Henderson 20, S Arkansas 10 N Mex Highlands 33. Panhandle 29 NW Oklahoma 21, E Central U. 17 Ouachita IO.Landton6 Prairie View 21, Miss Valley . 12 SE Oklahnna 16, SW Oklahoma 7 Sam Houston . 26, NW Louisiana 3 Southern Meth. 35, North Texas 9 Texas A&I 27, E. New Mexico 12 Texas A*M 45, Rice 7

FAR WEST CalP(rfy-SL028,UCDavis21 Cent. Washington 35, Puget Sound 0 Chico St. 54, Hayward. 28 ColoradoCol.6.Trinity,lll 3 CMorado.30,Utahl0 Idaho 42, Nevada-Reno 22 Linfield 39, Whitworth 22 Mesa, Colo. 47, Colorado Mines 14 Montana 48, Boise. 13 Montana. 31, Weber. 27 Ore^ 32, Loiu Beach . 10 Ore^. 23, California 14 Pac. Lutheran 39, W. Washington 31 Redlands 35, Garemont-Mum 21 Rocky Mountain 33, Montana Tech 14

5. Utah 34. Cal Lutheran 20

San Jose . 34, New Mexico St. 6 Southern Cal 19, Stanford 0 Ste^ien F. Austin 42, E. Washington 36 UC^ta Barbara 51, San Diego 3 W. Oregon 28, E. Oregon 20 Washington 28, UCLA 27 Willamette 35. Simon Fraser 21 Wyoming 24, New Mexico 23

Top 25 Fared

By TV Associated Press How the Associated Press Top Twenty Five college football teams faredlast week and their next opponents:

1 Notre Dame (84M1) beat No. 7 Pittsburgh 45-7; Next: Nov. 4vs, Navy.

2. Miami, Fla. (64M1I at No. 9 Florida State, Next: Nov. 4 vs. East Carolina.

3 Colorado (84M1) beat Oklahoma 20-3; Next: Nov. 4 vs. No. 4 Nebraska.

4 Nebraska (84H)I beat Iowa State 49-17; Next: Nov.4atNo.3Colorado.

3. Michigan (6-1-0) beat Indiana 38-10; Next: Nov. 4 vs. Purdue

6. Alabama (7-04)) beat No. 14 Penn State 17-16, Next: Nov. 4 vs. Mississiimi State.

7. Pittsburah (5-1-1) lost to No. 1 Notre Dame45-7; htoxt: Nov: 11 vs, Miami, Fla.

8. Illinois (6-1-0) beat Wisconsin 32-9; Next: Nov. 4at Iowa.

9 Florida State (5-2-0) vs. No, 2 Miami, Fla; Next: Nov. 4 vs. No 25 South Carolina.

10 Southern Cai (6-2-0) beat Stanfmd 190; Next: Nov. 4 vs. Oregon State.

11. Tennessee (6-tO) beat Louisiana State45-39: Next: Nov. 11 vs Akron.

12. Houston (5-20) lost to No 13 Arkansas 45-39; Next: Nov 4 at Texas Christian,

13. Arkansas (6-10) beat No. 12 Houston 45-39; Next: Nov. 4 at Rice

14. Penn . (3-20) lost to No 6 Alabama 17-16; Next Nov 4 vs. No, 15 West Virginia. 15 West Virginia (6-1-1) beat Boston College 44-.10; Next Nov 4 at No 14 instate

16. Auburn (5-20) beat Mississippi State 140; Next: Nov 4vs. No 19Florida.

17 Arizona (5-20) vs. Pacific University; Next: Nov, 4 at California.

18. Brigham Young (6-10) at Hawaii; Next: Nov. 4vs, Oregon

19. Florida (6-loT did not plav; Next: Nov. 4 at No. 16 Auburn.

20. North Carolina State (7-10) beat No K South Carolina 20-10; Next: Nov, 4 vs Virginia.

2f Texas A4M (6-20) beat Rice 45-7; Next: Nov. 4 vs. SMU

22. Clemson (7-20) beat Wake Forest 44-ID: Next: Nov. 4at North Carolina.

23. Washington State (6-20) at Arizona State, Next: Nov. Hal California,

24 Texas (4-20) did not play. Next: Nov 4 vs . Texas Tech B. South Carolina (5-2-1) lost to No 20 North Carolina State 20-10; .Next: Nov. 4 at No. 9 Florida State

Career TDs

DlvisiM I Career Touchdowns By The Associated Press 1, (tie) Anthony Thompson, Indiana (198609); Tonv Dorsett, Piftsbiugh (1973-76); and Glenn Davis, Army (19&46), 59 touchdowns

4, Steve Oweas Oklahoma (1967-^1,56.

5, Barry Sanders, Oklahoma St. (1986 88), 54.

6, (tie) Allen Pinkett, Notre Dame (1982-85) and Pete Johnson, Ohio . (1973-761,53.

8, (tie) Mike Rozier, Nebraska (1981-83): Herscbel Walker, Georgia (1980-82); and Ed Marinare. Cornell (1M9-71), 52.

Free Agents

By The Associated Press A comparision of free agent rules in the fourmaiorsports : Baseball

Players with six or more years of major league service are eligible. Free agents are divided into three categories: Type A (those who rank in the lop 20 percent ac-cmding to a statistical comparison), Type B (those who rank from 20 to 30 percent) and those not requiring compensation A club losing a Ty^ A or Type B player receives a first- or second round amateur draft pick from the player's new club, on how many free agents the

new club has signed and whether the player is Type A or Type B In addition, the former club receives an extra pick between the first and secwid rounds

Natkmal Raskrlball Associatioa Prior to 198689 season, seven-year NBA

veterans whose csetrarts have expwed were given complete freedom la sipi with ay team, aad ev origmal lams m longer Imd the nghl la md^ aOer ad keep turn, as they did imder the previaas r^-of-first-refmal syslem After the 19M season, the frte-ageao provision wiB apply ta five-year M lie ai

and in the Iasi yea 1993-94, a foa year vetera viB have unrestTKted free afeacy provided he is aot in his first NBA coooracl In order to retam the rqiBl-af-fnl reftm-al for playen who do aot have easuj^ years service er who have jtst com pleled thew lint ceMncL a team mutt offer a player a new contnrt that b worth 125 potol of his previoiB yearly salary Teams also are net allowed to match an of fer and then Iradea player In addittan. rM-<firrt-icfiEal appbes onlv to players who are oftered S250.oo or more by their oM team

NaiitBaiFailhal League Players are vided into three groups ac cording toa sbdaif salary scale:

Gram Ok - % coropensatiao ITMee with a Qard-year salary below $80.000 up to those with a 14tb-vear salarv beww 116,000.

Gi^ Two - CM club has right of first reftBal AH fvst and second-vear players Those with tturd-year salaries between $.! aad lin.OOO up to between 185001 and 2IM.000 Group TTree - Those requiring compen satioo The following scale is ed (first fi^ B maximum salary in graigi for thirdyear playm; secontf figure is maximum salary in group for I4th-year players For players beiween their third ana 14th year, (he figure is in between

. 120,000 to 230.000 - third round draft pick

1.0W to 250.000 - second-roimd draft pick

l.000 to 290,000 - first-round draft pick 230.000 to 3,000 - first and third-round

(kaftnicks _

2 000 to 390,000 - first and second-round ^ftmcks Above 390,000 - two first-round picks. Agreement expired Aug 31

Natisaal Hockey Leagae

AU players are eligible Flayers are vided into three groups

For playws younger than 24 years and with less than five years professiooal expe-nence. clubs attempt to reach a mutual agreement on compensation If they cannot ame. the matter is submitted to binding arbitration and the arbitrator miBl choose either one club's offer or the other s For plavers between 24 and 31 with at least five years of professioiial experience, the compensation depends on how much higher the new club's offer is over the old club's offer. (If the old club does not offer at least a 15 percent increase, no compensation is required.) Compensation is determined bv the following scale:

$110,000 or fess - no compensation $110,001 to $1B.000 - third-round draft pick

$135,001 to $160,000 - second- and third-roimd draft picks $160,001 to $210.066 - first round draft

^ClO.OOl to $260,000 - first and second-roimd draft picks $260.001 to $400,000 - $100.000 and two-first round draft picks (three if ok is not in thefirstlloftbedraft)

$400,001 or more - $100,000 and two-first round draft picks (three if both are not in the first seven of the draft).

For players older than 31, if a club offers a least a 15 percent salary Krease, it is entitled to compensation. The player chooses whether his old club shall have right d first refusal to match the salary offered by the Kw club, or if the old club will receive compensation. If the clubs cannot agree on compensation, the matter is submitted to binding arbitration and the arbitrator must choose either ok clubs offer or the other's.

World Cup

1990 World Cup At A Glance By Hie Associated Press FABOPE Group Five Top Two Teams QiaUfy

W L T GF GA Pts x-Yugoslavia 6 0 2 16 6 14

Scotland 4 2 1 11 11 9

France 2 2 3 8 7 7

Norway 2 4 1 9 8 5

Cyprus 0 6 1 6 18 1

x-qualified for World Cup.

Saturday, Oct. 28 Yugolavia 2, Cyprus 1

Wednesday, Nov. 15 Norway at Scotland

Satnrday, Nov. 16 Cyjmisat France

ASIA Second Round Top Two Teams QnalUy

W L T GF GA PU x-South Korea 3 0 2 5 1 8

x-Utd Arb Eta 1 0 4 4 3 6

Qatar 1 1 3 4 5 5

Mudi Arabia 1 2 2 4 5 4

China 2 3 0 5 6 4

North Korea 13 12 4 3

x-qualified for World Cup

Thursilay, Oct. 12 United Arab Emirates 0. North Korea 0. tie

China 2. Saudi Arabia I

Friday. Oct. 13 South Korea 0, Qatar 0, tie Monday. Oct. 16 Qatar I, Saudi Arabia 1, tie ^th Korea 1, North Korea 0 Tuesday, Oct. 17 United Arab Emirates 2. China 1 Friday. Oct. 20 South Korea l.ChmaO North Korea 2, ^tarO

Satnrday, Oct. 21 Saudi Arabia0, United Arab Emirates 0. tie

Tuesday, Oct 24 United Arab Emirates I, Qatar 1, tie China 1, North Korea 0

Wednesday, OcL 25 South Korea 2, Saudi Arabia 0 Satnrday, Oct. 28 Qatar 2, China 1 udi Arabia %, North Korea 0 United Arab Emirates 1, South Korea I. tie

World Cup Qnalifiers By The Associated Press Nations that have qualifed for soccer's 1990 World Cup in Italy. The 24-nation draw will be made Dec 12atRome:

Enrope (14 natlMS)

Belgium

En&nd

ItaTylhost)

Spam

Sweden

Yugoslavia

Sooth America

(3)

Argentina Idefending champion)

Brazil

Uruguay ,

North and Central America and Carribean

(2)

Costa Rica

Asia

(2)

United Arab Emirates .

South Korea

Africa

12)

Nok

NOTE; Israel plays South America Group 2 for final sped

MISL Glance

Major Indoor Soccer Uagnr Glance By The Associated Press All Times EOT Eastern Division

W L Pet. GB Kansas City 2 0 1.000 -

Wichita 1 0 1.000 >2

Baltimore 0 0 .000 1

Cleveland 0 0 000 1

Western Division DaUas 1 0 1.000 -

San Diego 0 1 .000 1

Tacoma 0 1 .000 I

Louis 0 2 .000 lv

.Saturdi^'s Games Kansas City 6. St LmiisS Wichita 4, Tacoma 3 Dallas 9. San Diego 3

Sunday's Game Cleveland at Baltimore, 2:35 p.m.

Mondays Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Game Tacoma at Kansas City. 8:35 p.m

Prep Football

By The Associated Press Following are scores from Fridays high school football games played across North Carolina

Alexander Central 23, AVen Co. 17 Alleghany 21. Johnson Co., tenn. 0 Anson Co 7, Lee Co. 0 Apex 30, Cary 24 (OT)

Ashe Reynolds 37, E Henderson 0 Ashe Erwin 10, Enka 7 Asheboro 12, Trinity 0 Beaver Crrek 32, Ashe Central 8 Bertie 27. ^ EiHeciHnbe 17 Bladenboro 53, Hillsboro 0, (Tbure.) Bunker HiB 49, W Lincoln 13 Burl Cummin 28. W Alamance 13 C CabarrusCSun Valley, 'Tlwin )

Chase 13, GieriyvilleO Chapel Rill 28. Oxford Webb 14

TANK IPNANARiTby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

AS fAREKrrs or

KJP-LTAOUt. PoaTOAU MR. MCKIAMARA.

VUU6K10R

MSSb Uf? ftPOsytiAKcrr out OK) 1HSM.

(we TAKE troOTOMTMeit?

Ipior COACH!

Oiar Catholic 9. NbtMly 6

Char Garinger 10, S Meddaiburg

7fOT)

Char todeoHidence 42, Pravkteice 8 Cherokee 41. Andrews 13 ClaylonSl.S GranvilleO Clinton 27. WaBace-RoseHifl Concord41.N Rowan 15 Crest 35, E Gaston 7 Currituck 28, .Northampton West 0 Da vie Co. 25. S. Rowan 22 E Wilkes 41. NW Ashe 6 E . Carteret 31, Pamlico (to 0 E.Davkfcon26.C Davidson6 E Surry 20, N Wilkes 14 (OT)

E GuiiiordlO.NW Guilford 17 E Burke37.McDoweU29 E Forsvth34.W-SGlenn28 E Randi^ 55. Bartlett Y^y 18 Eden Moreheatl, NEGuilfordO Fairmont ,WC(rfumbus 7 Farm Central 20, N. Pitt 7 Fay Byrd 32, Fay Smith 14 Fay Pme Forest 35, Fay Cape Fear 0 Fay71st42.FayWestover()

Forest Hills 30. Albemarle 0 Franklin 17, Canton Pisgah 13 Fuquay-Varina 42. Bunn 6 Garner . Ral Sanderson 13 Cast Ashbrook 27, E Mecklenburg 0 Gast Huss 2. Char Myers Park 0 Gbo Page 35. Burl Williams 7 GboSimth7,W-SCarver6 Gbo Dudley 18. W-S Reynolds 7 Golds Rosewood 14. Union 7 Goldsboro 4S.S.WayK8 GrecK Central 36 Ayden-Griftoo 0 HP Central 20, SW Guilford 14 Havelock 45, Pender (to. 6 Hend Vance 14. Rox Person 0 Hendersonville , Rosman 14 Hickory 25. Watauga 22 Hills Orange 19, DurHUIsideO H(Ae (to. 19. Lumberton 0 Jacksonville 20 Wilm Hoggard 0 JamesvtUe 14, (toocowini^O James Ragsdale 23. HP Andrews 14 Jordan-.Malthews 14 JJraham 0 Kann Browm 35, NW Caiiarrus 12 Kings Mountain 27 N (TastonO LejeuK20,Tqnsail 18 Lexington 35, N Davidson 12 LiKomton 35, E Lincoln 7 Louisburg 14, Franklinton6 Lum Magnolia 22, Orrum 6 Manteo 13, Perquimans 6 McMichael8,wrGuilford3 Midway 20, N Duplin 14 Mitchell 39, Madi^ (to 6 Monrw 17, HerfordCo 15 Mooresvilie,Maiden7 Morg Freedom 28, S. Caldwell 19 Mount Pleasant 28, Mon Piedmont 27

(OT)

Mi^y 43, Robbinsville 12 N. Edgecombe , Creswell 0 N. Moore 20, E Montgomery 6 N Johnston 21, Princeton 0 N Durham 41, Dur Jordan 7 N Buncombe 22, Brevard 17 N Nash 42, Kinston 0 N IredeU48,N Sunyl3 Newton-Conover 6, Bandys 12 Northside 35, Roanoke Rapids 20 Northampton East 55, Edenton Holmes

Pike Aycock 20, S Lenoir 14 Pitts No^ood 44. SW Randolph 20 Plymouth JVilliamston 14 Polk Co 17, Christ School 0 Ral Brou^ton 14, Ral Millbrook 7 Red Springs 52, Parkton 6 Richinon(fCo,42,Pinecrestl9 Roanoke 48. Columbia 0 RKky Mount 14, WilHunfO Rockuigham (to 17, Reidsville 16 S Nash 57, S Durham 6 S. Point 33. Burns 26 S. View 28, Fay &nford 26 S. Iredell 27, W Iredell 0 SE Guilford 7. S. Guilford 6 SW Onslow 41, Trenton Jones 16 Scotland Co 42, Puniell Swett 7 Shelby 39, Ruth-Spindale 6 Smoky Mountain 34, Sky Roberson 23 St. Pauls 47, Lum Littlefield 0 St. Stephens 35. Len Hibriten 7 Statesville 27. Wilkes Central 0 surmount 31, Mount Airy 13 Swain (to. 50, HayesviUe 14 Swan Owen 28, Mtn Heritage 20 Swansboro38j^Dixon6 Tarboro 19. SE Halifax 9 Thomasville 33, Randleman 19 Thom LeiHord k W. Davidson 14 Triton 13, Smithfield-Selma 10 W-S Parkland 17 Gbo Grimsley 14 W Rowan24. Salisbury21, (Thurs.)

W Stanly 35, Mon Parxwood 14 W Craven 41, W. (torleret 14 W. Forsyth 34, Mount Tabor 14 W. Monizomwy 39, Union Pines 26 W. Henderson a), Wavnes Tuscola 17 W. (toarlotte 33, N Mecklenburg 0 W. Mecklenburg 20, Char Harding 18 W Wilkes 20, N. Stokes 14 W Caldwell 59. Newton Foard 27 Warsaw Kenan 20, E. Duplin 19 Washington,'56, NW Halifax 0 While Oak 14, N Lenoir 12 Whiteville27,S, Brunswick 3 Wilm New Hanover 8, E. Wayw 0 Wil Fike 21, Green Rose 14 ((JT)

Wil Beddingfield 42, WF-Rolesville 7 . :

FoUowing are results from Frida's games involving teams ranked in Tne AMOciated PriShighschool football polls:

4-A

1. Richroood (to. (90) def Pinecreast ei9

1 Ashe Reynolds (901 def. E Henderson 370

3. Garner (90) def Ral Sanderson 4613 4 Gbo Page (90) def Burt WUliams 35-7

5. N Durham (90) def Dur Jordan 41-7

6. E. Forsyth (0) def. W-S Glenn 34-28

7 Fay 71st (61) def Fay Westover 420

8. W Forsyth (60) M. Mount Tabor 34-

9. E. Mecklenburg (7-2) toet to Gast Ashbrook 270

10 (tie) Wil Hunt (7-2) lost to Rocky Mount 140

10. (tie) S. Mecklenburg (61) lost to Char Garinger 167 (OT)

1 Burl Cummings (60) def. W. Alamance 2613

2. StatesviUe (80) def. Wilkes Central

27-0

3 Lexington (80) def. N. Davidson 35-12

4 S.IredeU(90)def.W.lredeU270

5. W. Craven (60) def. W. Carteret 41-14

6. Smoky Mountain (60) def. [y Roberson 34-23

7. Bertie (61) def . SW Edgecombe 27-17

8. (tontn Pisgah (7-2) kst to Franklin 17-13

9. Burns (62) lost toS. Point 33-26

10. Kann Brown (61) def. NW Cabarrus 35-12

2-A

1. Wallace-Rose HiU (61) lost to No. 4 Clinton 27-20

2 Farm Central (60) def. N. Pitt 267

3. Clayton (60) def S. Granville 51-6

4. CUnton (60) def No 1 Wallace-Rose HiB 27-20

5 Newton-Conover (60) def Bandys 35-

6. Forest Hills (61) def Albemarle 360

7. Northampton Etost (60) clef. Edenton Holmes 55-20

8 Whiteville (61) def S. Brunswick 27-3

9 Thomasville (7-2) def. Randleman 33-

10 Warsaw Kenan (61) def E Duplin 2619

1-A

1 Currituck (60) def. Northampton West 260

2 Swain Co. (7-2) def Hayesville 5614

3 Cherokee (61) def. Andrews41-13

4. Btadfflboro (60-1) def. Hallsboro530

5. E Montgomery (7-2) lost to N Moore 260

6. Mi^y (7-2) def. RobbinsvUle 43-12

7 N. Efecombe (7-2) def. Creswell 460

8. GoldsKosewood (61) def. Union 14-7

9 SW Onslow (62) def. Trenton Jones 41-16

10. Elkin (7-2) did not play.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

CollMe Field Hockey Duke 4. Wake Foresto

College Womens Soccer Elon 7, Presbyterian 0

ACC Tournament

Duke 3, Maryland 0

College Volleyball CaroUaas Conference Volleyball Tonrney

Atlantic Chrisifan def Pemnroke St ISIS, 15-11, 15-8,15-9.

Andrews def Belmont Abbey 150, 1614,162

Pfeiffer def Mount Olive 1611,168,12-15.12-15,165

Transactions

Bv Hie Associated Press BASEBALL

American League

MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Al Newman, utility infielder, to a two-year CMitract

Nattonal LeagM

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Named Gaylen Pitts manager of Louisville of the American Associanon; Mike Jorgensen minor leagK hitting mstructw; Keith Champion manager m Spri^ield of the Midwest LeagK; and Man Riggins pitching coach at LouisviUe.

BASKETBALL Natiooal Basketball Association

MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES-Tractod Rick Mahorn, forward, to the Philadelphia 76ers for a 1990 first-round draft pick and second-round picks in 1991 and 1992

Continental Basketball Asseciatkm

CEDAR RAPIDS SILVER BULLETS-Named Steve Hayes assistant coach. FOOTBALL Natioaat FoolbaU Leagw

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Raced Turk Schonert, quarterback, on injured reserve.

DETHUli UONS-Moved John Miller, defensive back, to their active roster frwn the developinental squad KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Activated llichad Harris, offensive lineman, from the developmental squad Waived Bruce Clark, defensive end MIMI DOLPHINS-Waived Ernest Gibson, cornerback Activated Scott Schwedes, wide receiver, from injured reserve.

HOCKEY Nitiwal Huckey Leagne

ST LOUIS BLUES-Sent Tony Twist, defenseman. to Peoria qf the International Hockey LeagK Recalled Robert IM. defeneman, from Peoria

OLYMPICS CANADIAN OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION-Announced that Roger Jackson wiB resign as president effective April 1990 CIMaLEGE ULSTER COUNTY C.C.-Announced the resi^tkm of Tom Hart, men's basketball coach

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schoob or sponsoring agencies and are subject h change without notice.

Tody's Sports rennis

East Carolina at South Carolina Gala

Swimming East Carolina at Old Dominion (2 p.m.)

Monday's Sports Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 5^

Strikers vs. Rowdies (3:30 p.m.) Diplomats vs. Tornadoes (4:30 p.m.)

Rowdies vs. ^osmw (3; 15p.m.) Tmmadoesvs. Aztecs (4:15 p.m.) ^I( " -

p.m

Diplomats vs. Strikers (5:15 Ages 13-15

Rowdies vs. Cosmos (5:30 p.m.) Tuesday's Sports

East Carolina at^ William & Mary (7:30p.m.)

Volleyball

East Carolina at UNC Wilmington (7 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Tennis State Tmimaments Soccer

Washington at Richlands (7 p.m.) Rec Leagues Ages 13-15 Diplomats vs. Aztecs (6;30p.m.)

AgesSSGiris Rowdies vs. Strikers (3:30 p. m.) Tornadoes vs. Cosmos (4:15 p.m.) Thursdays Sports Tennis State Tournaments

Football Farmville at Pamlico JV (7 p.m.) Williamston at Edenton JV West Craven at Conley JV Washington at Hertford County JV(7p.mj Rocky Mount at Rose JV (7 p.m.)

Cross Country Regimial Meets

Soccer

First round, state playoffs Rec Leagues Ascs 9-10 Cosmos vs. Diplomats (3:30p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Aztecs (4:30p.m.)

^es 11-12 (toemos vs. Diplomats (5:30 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Aztecs (6:30p.m.)

Ages 1315 Diplomats vs. Cosmos (7:30p.m.)

Ages 9-11 Girls Cosmos vs. Rowdies (3:15 p.m.)

Ages 12-15 Girls Cosmos vs. Rowdies (4:10p.m.) Fridays Sports Football Creswell at Chocowinity (7:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Jamesville (7:30 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at East Carteret (8 p.m.)

Pamlico at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt (8 pm.)

Edenton at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Conley at West Craven (8 p.m.) Hertford County at Washington (7:30p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (8 p. m.) Tennis

East Carolina women at College of Charleston Fall Invitational East Carolina Pirate Fall Invitational

VoHeyball East (torolins at Baptist Invitational

Swimming James Madison at East Cardina (men 3 p.m., women 5 p.m.)

Soccer Rec Leagues Ages^

Aztecs vs. Cosmos (3:15 p.m.) Saturdays Sports Tennis

^st Cardina women at College of Charleston Invitational East Carolina Pirate Pall Invitational

Volleyball East (torolina at Baptist Invitational

Cross Country Colonial Athletic Association meet at Navy

Swimming American at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

Football

East Carolina at Miami, Fla. (4 p.m.)

Soccer Rec Leagues Ag^SS Tornadoes vs. strikers (10a.m.) Rowdies vs. Cosmos (11 a.m.) Aztecs vs. Diplomats (noon)

Ages 7-8 (tosmos vs. Tornadoes (1p.m.) Aztecs vs. Diplomats (2 p.m.) Strikers vs. Rowdies (3 p.m.)

Ages 9-11 Girb Rowdies vs.Strikers (10:30a.m.)

Ages 12-15 Girb Rowdies vs.Strikers (11:20 a.m.) Sunday's Sports Tennis

East (torolina women at College of Charleston Invitational East Carolina Pirate Fall Invitational

Bowling

Yale Mixed

W L

Three Amigos...............23 9

Nightmare Alley...........194 12,s

Whiners.......................18z 13h

Mega Powers...............17'i H'/z

Underdogs...................174 144

7/10 Splits.....................164 194

Catch-22.......................104 214

High game and series, Don Roark 212, M5; Peggy Rogers 183,481.

Burroughs Wellcome Mixed

Sore Losers..................204 114

Honey Suckers..............19 13

Unpredictables.............19 13

Bad Boys......................17 15

Drifters........................164 154

One Time.....................15 17

PinCJetters...................15 17

Straight Shooters..........15 17

Just Anything 15 17

Mind Erasers...............14 18

Four Aces....................14 18

So What........................12 20

High game, Robert Blackmon 226, Delores Warren 212: high series, Ricky Davis 592, Cathy

Blackmon 516

Sunset Mixed

Non-Strikes..................184 94

Do Or Die.....................18 10

Harrells Supply...........15 13

Strike Force.................15 13

We WiU or We Wont 15 13

Team #4.......................134 144

Sidewinders.................13 15

SAHPals......................13 15

Late Again...................13 15

Thorpe Music...............12 16

Team K.......................11 17

1-Stop Equip, id.............10 18

Mens high game, Chris Blackmon, >Doyle Matthews, 246; men's high series, Chris Blackmon 646; womens high game and series, Peggy Dragnett 197,551.

,Strikettes

Hillcrest Friends..........28 4

Scotts Sportswear 23 9

Team #5.......................19 13

Northern Lights............13 19

Ebonettes.....................ii 21

High game, Sandy Hardison 214; high senes, Faye Ewell 658

Rec Soccer

Ages 11-12

Tornadoes..................2 0 0 13

Rowdies.....................0 0 0 00

.Scoring: T Ben May 2, Chris Taylor.

Ages 610

Rowdies.....................1 0 1 02

Tornadoes..................l 0 1 6-2

Scoring: T Hampton Terry, Fletcher Emory; R Brad (tolden 2.

Stewart Named Series MVP

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - Dave Stewart is already the peoples choice. Now hes MVP of the World Series, too,

Stewart took control of the Series for Oakland when he shut out San Francisco, 5-0, on five hits in Game 1. He won the hearts of the Bay area with his concern after the earthquake on Oct. 17.

The As completed a four-game sweep of the Series on Saturday,

beating San Francisco 9-6, and Stewart was selected the MVP by a media panel.

In this World Series, people were more important than results. The )eople of the Bay area are all MVPs or making it through a disaster, and Stewart is one of them.

This is a great day for Oakland and the Bay area, Stewart said. This team overcame a lot this year and I was just part of it.

Stewart grew up in Oakland. He rooted for the As and the Giants,

sometimes hopping the fence at the Coliseum for a peek at Reggie Jackson.

The day after the earthquake, Stewart visited some ot the hardest-hit areas. He talked to the rescue workers on 1-880 and comforted people who lost their homes.

For a while, it was hard for Stewart to even think about baseball. He looked at the field like it was a pool of cold water when the As returned to the Coliseum for practice after the quake.

As Are World Champs...

(Continued from B-1)

Eight different players homered, all but McGwire, who led the team with 33 during the season.

Often its said that in a short series, a team needs just two hot starters to win. So it was again as Oakland, even with the best staff in baseball, used only two starters.

Moore and Stewart each won twice as manager Tony La Russa, using the earthquake layoff to his advantage, went with his best and, despite some controversy, did not use Storm Davis or Bob Welch.

The Giants starters, meanwhile, gave up 17 earned runs on 22 hits and six walks in 13 innings in the four games.

Moore gave up five hits, including Mitchells home run, in six innings. Dennis Eckersley, the fourth Oakland pitcher, pitched a perfect ninth for the save.

The Giants Don Robinson, making his first start since Sept. 25, lasted just 1 2-3 innings and got tagged for four runs on four hits. He had pitched just 13 1-3 innings since Sept. 3 because of an injured right knee and all the rest seemed to hurt, rather than help.

After the Athletics 13-7 victory

Friday night in which they hit five home runs, San Francisco manager Roger Craig jokingly suggested a new strategy: playing his outfielders deeper, as in the other side of the fence.

Maybe Craig should have followed his own advice. Henderson took two balls to start the game and then sent a high fly over the left-field barrier.

Henderson holds the major-league mark with 40 home runs to lead off the first inning. This one doesnt go in the record books because it came in the World Series, but it probably meant more.

Henderson, the playoff MVP, later tripled and singled. He went 9-for-19 in his first World Series and stole three bases.

Moore, however, got Oaklands biggest hit. With a runner on second and two outs in the second, Craig elected to intentionally walk Walt Weiss to instead face Moore.

Moore twice swung and missed before hitting a line drive just beyond Brett Butlers reach in center field for adouble that made it 3-0. Moore had batted only once in the majors, in 1987 with Seattle, and had gone 2-for4 in Class AAA in 1983.

No AL pitcher had hit safely in the World Series since Baltimores Tim

Stoddard got a scratch single in 1979 andnone had gotten an extra-base hit since Oaklands Ken Holtzman doubled in 1974.

Since the designated hitter was first used in the series in 1976. AL pitchers are l-for-90.

Before Moore had a chance to catch hit breath, he had to run again, scoring on Hendersons single to left.

Cansecos second single of the game set up a two-out, two-run triple by Steinbach in the fifth. Steinbach became the first catcher to hit a triple in the series since Johnny Bench in 1976, and a double by Tony Phillips put Oakland ahead 7-0.

Henderson opened the sixth with a triple and scored on Lansfords single. At that point, Oakland had put its leadoff man on base in 15 of 31 innings, and had scored 11 of them.

Giants Hall of Famer Willie Mays threw out the ceremonial first ball and some cvnics suggested he should have played, too, to improve San Franciscos offense. Mays later did help, steadying Clark after he fell into the box seats behind first base while making a catch with the bases loaded to end the eighth.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 29,1989 0^ m

Lendl Blitzes Chang, Faces Mecir

The Associated Press

Ivan Lendl defeated Michael Chang Saturday to reach finals

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ANTWERP, Belgium Tt^seed-ed Ivan Lendl swept past Michael Chang 6-2, 6-3 and Miloslav Mecir beat Brad Gilbert 6-4, 7-5 Saturday in the ^mifipals of the $1,050,000 European Community Championship.

l^ndl used a dynamic forehand to chase Chang all over the court and keep the pressure on throughout as he avenged his French Open loss in his first rematch with the 17-year-old Chang.

Mecir, relying on his trusty backcourt game, kept his composure while Gilbert, seeded third, lost his cool each time he was leading as mecit moved into the finals for the third time in four years.

Lendl has already won the event four times while Mecir is still looking for his first victory. One of Mecirs losses came to Lendl in the 1987 final.

My record against Lendl is quite bad, said Mecir, the 1988 Olympic Champion. I won maybe once against him.

Sundays winner gets $220,000, loser $150,000. Chang and Gilbfert each earned $100,000.

Lendl, the worlds top-ranS player, played nearly flawless tennis as he anticipated Changs shots to set up forehand winners. Chang,

ranked sixth in the world, was reduced to stalking Lendl's shots and never generate any momentum of his own.

On the clay courts of Paris, Chang was able to run down Lendls shots, but on the faster Supreme Court surface, he could only watch and admire Lendls strength.

I just wanted to hit the ball hard and under these conditions it is possible, Lendl said.

In the battle between the Australian and French Open champions, Lendl often sent Chang to all corners of the court with deep shots. Once the American was out of position, Lendl finished him off with one of his trademark booming forehands.

Chang was on the defensive from the start and never gained any initiative as Lendl made him run and run.

After an easy 6-2 win in the first ,j^endl immediately broke ''Chang^serve twice as the 10,000-^ strong ciWd at the Sports Palace iwLwidi^^his best.

?ndl los^ We of his concentra

tion rors,^ inai '

nd m'ade some unforced er-ut his service remained dom-

Mecir, recovering from a back injury, also had a great start, racing to a 4-1 lead while Gilbert was curs

ing himself for making numerous unforced errors.Graf, Seles In Finals

BRIGHTON, England - Top-

seeded Steffi Graf struggled to a three-set victory over Jana Novotna in a womens tennis tournament Saturday and advanced to the final against third-seeded Monica Seles, an easy winner over Manuela Maleeva.

Graf, the top womens player in the world, conceded her first set in 10 matches and needed nearly two hours to overcome the fourth-seeded Czecholslovak 4-6,6-3,6-3.

Novotna seemed to surprise Graf v/ith her powerful serve and sharp volleys in winning the opening set, breaking the West Germans serve in the fifth game. It was Grafs first loss of a set since the final of the U,S. Open.

In the first set, she served awfully well. I had one bad game and the set was gone. There was nothing I

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could do, Graf said. In the second^" and third sets, she was not as strong< and I had more chances.

Novotna won the first two game^,^ of the final set. But Graf then cap--tured six of the last seven games.

I thought today was the day shew was beatable, Novotna said. T ' didnt think she was hitting as hard;;',; as normal. Perhaps it was my imag^j ination.

Seles, 15, overpowered the second-seeded Maleeva 6-3,6-2, ,t

Maleeva, a finalist against Graf in ^ Brighton last year, swept to a 3-1'^ first-set lead against the Yugoslav, but Seles gradually took control with;; her powerful groundstrokes. Seles won seven consecutive games against the Bulgarian to take a 6-3*-2-0 lead.

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Lady Tar Heels Earning Respect

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHAPEL HILL - Its difficult for non-revenue sports to grab attention at a school that has produced the second most victories in college basketball history and an NCAA-record 19 1,000-yard rushers in foot-" ball.

But with a decade of domination unmatched in college spiorts in the 1980s, the North Carolina womens soccer team is starting to earn respect across the nation.

Just ask the 52 ranked teams the Tar Heels have played over the past four years en route t their record 90-game unbeaten streak.Their record is 84-0-6 over that period, outscoring opponents 344-27 with 63 shutouts.

We are not embarrassed to play the best, said Coach Anson Dor-rance. Well play them anywhwere under any conditions. Weve not interested in organizing a schedule to preserve the streak or to pad our record. We want to play the best teams in the country as often as possible,^

And North Carolina d,oes just that and wins. The Tar Heels have traveled from Boston to Palo Alto, Calif., in posting a 19-0-1 record this season heading into the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament this weekend. Of those 19 victories, 12 have come against ranked opponents.

The Tar Heels polished off N.C. State 3-0 on Sept. 17 and Colorado College 4-0 on Oct. 1. Both teams were ranked No. 2 when they met North Carolina.

Dorrance, 37, has compiled a 201-7-8 record in 11 seasons as coach. The Penn State mens soccer team held the previous unbeaten record of 65 games between 1932-41.

T.ie thing about a game like soccer, which is sort of terrifying, is you really cant control winning as mtch as you can in most sports, he sad Friday. In a swim meet, rarely is there going to be an upset. In tesketball and football... I think the luperior team generally wins. But a game like soccer no guarantees,

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B-10 The Daily Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Sunday. Oclobef 29,1989Sports Notes Levi Fires 63 To Lead Nabisco' Maginnes Leads ECU Golfers To Title

, NAGS HEAD - Senior John Maginnes fired a 6-under-par 66 and East Carolina compiled a 4-under team score of 284 Saturday to win the Seascape

Intercollegiate Tournament at Nags Head.

The Pirates, who stood 10 shots back in third place after Fridays opening round, finished at 586, three shots ahead of first-round leader Ball State, , which had a first-day total of of 292.

Richmond was third at 592, followed by Guilford and Army at 601. Roun-. ding out the team scores were Akron at 602, Campbell and Temple at 603,

Old Dominion #1 at 606, UNC-Wilmington at 607, Old Dominion n at 612, ' UNC-Charlotte at 615, Elon at 619, Maryland at 627, Liberty at 635, Radford

at 640, George Mason at 642 and Newport News Apprentice at 658.

Ray Franz of UNC-C and Chris Serella of Akron shared medalist honors at 141. Franz carded a 71-70 while Serella shot 73-68.

Maginnes, playing with a broken finger, came back from a 76 Friday to I finish third at 142. Dwayne Bock of Campbell also finished at 142 with a 72-

- 70.

ECUs Frances Vaughn was fifth with a 74-71-145, Simon Moye was ninth I at 76-71147 and Ryan Perna finished at 76-76152.

f The Pirates have registered a third-place and first-place finish in their two outings this season.Basketball Tourney For Washington

WASHINGTON - The Thanksgiving Classic BasketballTournament for men will be held Nov. 25-26 at the Bridge St. Recreation Department in Washington.

The entry deadline is Nov., 20, and an $80 entry fee is charged. Trophies will be presented to winning and runner-up teams and to the team members. A most valuable player trophy will also be awarded.

For more information, or to enter, contact Bobby Andrews, Rt. 3, Box 884, Washington, N.C. 27889, or call 946-4115 (evenings) or 946-1033, ext. 236 (days).Pirate Booters Lose School-Record 17th

BUIES CREEK - East Carolinas soccer team lost for a school-record 17th time Saturday, dropping a 3-0 decision at Campbell.

The Pirates, who conclude the season Wednesday at William & Mary, dipped to 2-17-1 on the year. ECU teams lost 16 games in 1983 asnd 1%4.

Campbell, which improved to 11-6, oushot the Pirates 20-4. The Camels took a 1-0 lead in the first half on a goal by Aaron Martin. Rodrigo Cagide and John Payne combined for the assist.

Campbell added two goals in the second half, one by Juha Miettinen on an assist from Kurt Berger and one by Sebastian Dabestini on assists from Payne and Rami Kauppi.

Todd Aspden had nine saves for the Pirates.

Mavs Tarpley Returns, Apologizes

DALLAS (AP) Dallas Mavericks forward Roy Tarpley worked out with team Saturday and apologized for disappearing for a day.

Tarpley, a two-time cocaine offender under the NBAs drug policy, said he was upset with his performance at Thursdays practice and overslept Friday.

When he realized hed missed the Mavericks practice, he went to his mothers home and spent the day, Tarpley said in a prepared statement to reporters after Saturdays workout.

Tarpley did not take any questions from reporters.

Team president Norm Sonju said Tarpley looked good in practice Saturday and Mavericks officials said he was expected to play in Sunday nights u ,i exhibition game against the Indiana Pacers in Fort Worth.

I' Tarpleys disappearance prompted fears that he might suffer his third

strike under the NBAs anti-drug policy and be banned from the league.

He was unaccounted for between Thursdays practice and 7:15 p.m. Friday.

Tarpley was suspended from the team in January for drug violations. While undergoing drug rehabilitation, Tarpley missed 49 games last season.

He returned to the renter April 11. The 7-foot forward averaged 14.8 points and 10.6 rebounds in 19 games last season.

Tarpley has been playing well in the exhibition season, which ends Sunday night. The Mavericks are 2-5 in the preseason.

Tarpley, a former University of Michigan star, has two strikes under the NBAs anti-drug policy. Players who violate the policy three times are banned from the league, Vith no retuni possible in less than two years.

Mavs special assignments coach Clifford Ray, who has acted as Tarpleys unofficial watchdog, said he was worried about Tarpleys mood Thursday when the Mavs didnt allow Tarpley to change his weight-liftihg workout , time.

H blew up and I knew that was,a bad sign, Ray said. He got aggravated. And when he gets aggravated, I try to spend as much time as I can with him.

Mahorn Still Considering Playing In Italy

VERONA, Italy (AP) Despite his trade from the Minnesota Timber-wolves to the Philadelphia 76ers, NBA holdotit Rick Mahorn has not ruled out playing in Italy, his agent said Saturday.

The option is very much alive for Glaxo, the agent, A1 Waldon, said. Mahorn, who was in a contract dispute with the Timberwolves, flew to Verona last Tuesday to negotiate with Glaxo Verona of the Italian basketball league.

Although Mahorn was traded Friday by Minnesota to the 76ers for three draft choices, Waldon said he continued talks with Glaxo on Saturday morning.

We finished our negotiations today, he said. They made an outstanding offer for Ricky's services. We now have to take that offer back to the States for consultation! *

He declined to disclose the terms of the proposed multi-year contract, but described it as extremely competitive with anything, anywhere in the universe.

Waldon, an attorney, said he would have to discuss the contract with his own lawyers because it is such a unique and new kind of deal that requires examination by experts in labor and international law.

Glaxo reported Thursday that talks with Mahorn had stalled over who would pay damages if the Timberwolves sued for breach of contract, as threatened by team president Bob Stein.

I believe that issue has been dealt with appropriately, Waldon said Saturday.

Mahorn, meanwhile, flew back to the United States Saturday and will report to the 76ers for a physical, Waldon said.

We agreed when we came here that for some personal things he would leave today, the agent said. We had no knowledge he would be traded to Philadelphia. That came as a complete surprise.

J Mahorn, who played for the NBA champion Detroit Pistons last season,

5 was acquired in the expansion draft by tne Timberwolves. He refused to report to the team, demanding that his two-year contract be renegotiated.

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HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. -Wayne Levi burst through the opening provided by Tom Kites lapse ai^ converted a record-matching score into the third-round lead in golfs richest tournament.

Strangely enough, neither Levi nor Kite appeared particularly pleased or concerned about the situation.

Two strokes is no big deal, shrugged Kite, who finds himself that much in arears entering Sundays final round of the Nabisco Championship.

And Levi, who tends to judge his success by dollars rather than titles, said the ^.485 million in individual prizes money will not be a factor in the final round.

Im going to make a big check no matter what. Im just out there having a good time, Levi said Saturday.

Im not sure why, but there isnt as much pressure here as in other tournaments, he said after an eight-under-par 63 had lifted him one shot ahead of the rest of the elite field of the years 30 leading money-winners.

It was at that point he parted company with Kite and Greg Norman, both deeply involved in the races for the seasons money-winning title and Player of the Year.

Both races will be decided in this event, the final official-money tournament on the PGA Tour schedule.

This already has been a very good year, said Kite, the winner of consecutive tournaments earlier this season.

1 still have the opportunity to make it a fabulous year. It may beGolf Roundup

the best Ive had already. It could be far and away the best, Kite said.

Its a major championship were jlaying, said Norman, only three 3ack with 18 holes to go, with a lot of money on ^ line and a lot of pride on the line. A lot of awards come down to this tournament.

Levi, 29th on the money-list enter-ine the tournament, is mathematically prohibited from gaining either of th(e top two awards.

But the $450,(X)0 first prize is very much within his reach.

And its needed, said Levi, a non-winner since 1985.

I need the money to cover some margin calls from the mini-crash, said Levi, who plays the financial markets with an intensity at least equal to that he devotes to golf.

He holed three times from off the tiny g^ns of the Harbour Town Golf Links, scored five birdies in a row over one stretch, did not make a bogey and did not have a 5 on his card in chilly, gusty winds as he tied the course record set by Jack Nicklaus in the 1975 Heritage Classic.

Levi, one of only seven non-winners in the field, completed 54 holes in 206, seven under par.

With one round to go in the chase for a $2.5 million purse with another $985,000 to be distributed in bonus prizes, Donnie Hammond held second at 207.

Hammond, another beneficiary of Kites misfortunes, was the leader alone until he reached the 17th and

18th, the two holes most exp<^ to the wind gusting off Calibogue Sound.

He bi^eyed them both, finishing with a 69.

Kite, four shots clear of the field when he stood on the first tee, pulled his first shot of the day out of bounds, made double bogey and opened the door to a host of challengers with a 74 that left him in third place at 2(.

I just played very poorly, Kite said. I kept saying, this is no big deal. Just get it going. But he never did.

Norman, who got back in the hunt with a 68, was tied at 209 with Fred Couples and Mark OMeara. Couples closed up with a 67 and OMeara shot 71.

Today was a day you just wanted to keep yourself in contention, Norman said. I just wanted to keep in touch with the leaders and not get too far behind. I think now Ive got a chance to win the tournament .

PGA champion Payne Stewart also had a round of par and, at 210, needs to improve Sunday if he is to defend his money-winning lead.

U.S. Open winner Curtis Strange, the defending title-holder, improved to a 68 but was five strokes back at 211.Maloney Leads By 1

AUCKLAND, New Zealand Australian Tony Maloney shot a 2-over-par 72 Saturday but was still able to forge a one-stroke lead after the third round of the Air New Zealand Shell Open golf championships atTitirangi.

Maloney had a 56-hole total of 207, 3-under-par, after virtually all of the

leaders struggled to read hard, fast greens and gusty winds.

One shot back at 208 were two other Australians, Peter McWhin-ney, who shot 74, and Stewart Ginn, who carded a 68 - the second-best score 6f the day.

American David DeLong conquered the elements to shoot a best-of-the-day 3-under 67 to move into contention at 212.

Veteran Don Bies and second-year pro John Wilsmi head the American challenge at 211, four shots off the pace. Bies shot a 69 Saturday, while Wilson had a 71.Rafferty Up By 2

SOTOGRANDE, Spain - Ronan Rafferty of Northern Ireland, bidding to become the first Irishman to top the Euri^n money list since the legendary Christy OConnor 20 years ago, shot a 2-under-par 70 Saturday to hold a two-stroke lead after three rounds of the Volvo Masters golf tournament.

Rafferty, whose mily bogey of the day came on the 18th hole of the demanding 7,020-yard Valderrama Golf Club, had an aggregate 5 under-par 211 for his three rounds, followed by overnight leader Jose Maria Olazabal of Spain, who slipped to a 74 and a 213 total.

Defending champion Nick Faldo of England shot a par-72 for third place at 214, followed by Sandy Lyle (69) in fourth at 215 along with Ian Woosnam, who struggled to a 75.

Rafferty trails Olazabal by only $3,750 on the European Order of Merit, the winner to collect a $104,000 bonus to go along with the tournament victors first prize of $106,656. OlazabaWias $433,918.

At 38, McAdoo Still Hitting Jumpers

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ROME - His peers are selling cars, straightening teeth and pro;-ducing movies. But former North Carolina basketball star Bob McAdoo still is hitting 15-foot jumpers off the glass.

McAdoo, 38, is just as trim as when he was NBA Rookie of the Year with the Buffalo Braves in 1972-73. He still has a quick move to the basket and a soft shot that accounts for about 30 points a game in the Italian league.

McAdoo has had two wives and four kids, yet his love affair with basketball never has waned. He is playing for his eighth professional

team, pulling down about $400,000 a year for Philips Milan.

The three-time NBA scoring champion is the only person from the 1972-73 season still earning a living as a pro basketball player.

I never thought that I would be playing this long, but Im still in good physical condition and my mind is still into it, McAdoo said during the McDonalds Open in Rome, in which he scored 80 points in two games.

A lot of guys, when they reach 30 they let go and gain 15 to 20 pounds, he said. Ive never let myself get out of shape.

While McAdoo is hitting jump shots over guys half his age and

Ellis Injures Knee...

(Continued from B-l)

victories. In 1989, he had completed 103 of 186 passes for 1,374 yards and 10 touchdowns.

The best season of Ellis career was 1987 when, as a sophomore, he

passed for 3,206 vards and 10 touchdowns. As a freshman, he had 3,020 yards and 20 touchdowns.

Wolfpack linebacker Mark Thomas, who hit Ellis as he released the pass, said; I just dove in and hit him. I didnt know he was hurt. I didnt want him to get hurt. It just happened.

Wolfpack coach Dick Sheridan said he hated to see Ellis get hurt.

But it happens in games, said Sheridan. I feel bad for Todd. It definitely affected South Carolina.

Ellis coach. Sparky Woods, inserted junior Dickie DeMasi after Ellis was injured and DeMasi was only able to complete four of 12 passes for 65 yards.

Dickie said earlier he would like to be redshirted and it didnt work out that way, said Woods, who had not used DeMasi this season. We went with Dickie instead of (freshman Ben) Hogan, because Dickie is the second-best quarterback on the team.

Dickie wi 1 have a lot more practice now.

stretching his socks so far up his legs that his 6-foot-lO frame seems to extend forever, his contemporaries are NBA coaches, community counselors and businessmen.

Bob Kauffman, a teammate from the 1972-73 Braves, lives in Lilburn, Ga., and works in publishing. John Hummer, another member of that team, is a businessman in San Francisco. Dave Wohl is an assistant coach with the Miami Heat after a two-year stint as head coach of the New Jersey Nets.

Many NBA stars from McAdoos rookie season have moved into other fields Chet Walker is a Hollywood producer, Oscar Robertson runs an oil company. Bill Bradley is a U.S. senator, Terry Dischinger is an orthodontist in Portland and Elvin Hayes is a Houston car dealer.

Randy Smith, a second-year guard on that 1972-73 Braves team, runs a youth center in Buffalo and said jie is not surprised that McAdoo has outlasted his peers.

I dont find it hard to believe at all. There were two players in the NBA - McAdoo and Dr. J - that I can say basketball was their whole life, Smith said.

"rheres no way you can take basketball seriously all the time, but

for McAdoo, basketball is his life. He took it seriously at all times. I could never imagine Bob McAdoo not playing basketball.

Most players would relax in prac tice or fool around in pickup games. Smith said, but McAdoo always was at top intensity.

While I was out chasing girls, he was at 11 or 12 oclock at night on the basketball court shooting hoops, Smith said.

McAdoo averaged 18 points per game for the Braves in his rookie season, but Buffalo was a woeful 21-61 under first-year coach Jack Ramsay.

The native North Carolinian went on to win the NBA scoring title the following three years and then began an odyssey that included stops in New York, Boston, Detroit, New Jersey, Los Angeles and Philadelphia - all poor teams at the time except for the Lakers.

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Resurgent Dolphins Pose Big Challenge For Bills

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

was supposed to be an easy week for the Buffalo BUls, a break in the chase for the AFC East title they won last season. The Miami Dolphins, who sank to the bottom of the division last year, werent going to be any trouble in 1989.

As the Dolphins head into Buffalo Sunday, the Bills (5-2) need a victory to stay ahead of them in the division race. Suddenly, surprisingly, the Dolphins can play defense. Combine their new-found pass rush with the passing magic of Dan Marino and youve got something new out of Miami - a contender.

We have an opportunity to go up there and compete for a league lead,.Coach Don Shula said. Thats all you can hope for after we were 1-3.

The Dolphins (4-3) can hope they find a healthy backfield, too. Troy Stradford and Marc Logan are out with injuries, Stradford gone for the year following knee surgery. Logan has knee ligament damage and is out at least three weeks.

Lorenzo Hampton also is gone for at least that long and Tim Brown will miss at least four games.

But top draftee Sammie Smith should 1^ able to go after missing a game with an ankle injury.

Which means were going to be thin at the running back position, Shula said.

The defense, which already has surpassed last seasons sack total of 23 by getting 25, was bolstered by the return of holdout linebacker John Offerdahl, a three-time Pro Bowl pick.

Buffalos defense has been overpowering the past two weeks, against the Rams and Jets. Can it get to Dan Marino, who hasnt been sacked in a league-record 19 games?

Its tough to get to him because he has that great release, said Bruce Smith, the All-Pro end who had three sacks against the Jets. But its tough to hold us out, too.

Minnesota (5-2) at New York Giants (6-1): The nation will find out which of these teams is for real and which is off to a fast start due greatly to a weak early schedule at the Meadow'lands Monday night.

The Vikings already have felt the benefits of the trade for Herschel Walker, who has rushed for 235 yards in two games. Last year, Darrin Nelson led the Vikes with 380 yards.

Minnesota, winner of four straight, also has the top-ranked defense in the league, allowing 226 yards per game, including only 113 passing. Keith Millard has 12 sacks, the team has 37, both league highs, and LB Mike Merriweather returned to Pro Bowl form last week against Detroit.

The Giants are using strong ball control tactics behind the running of Ottis Anderson (fourth in the conference with 543 yards) and a conservative passing game. Their defense, particularly against the run, has been strong.

But they could be without tight end Mark Bavaro, who is nursing a knee injury.

This will be the Vikings first ap-pt'arance at Giants Stadium.

Houston (4-3) at Cleveland (4-3): These teams, along with Cincinnati, are tied for the AFC Central lead. The last time they met came on consecutive weekends last December. The Browns downed the Oilers 28-23 in the final game of the season, then were at home again in the wild-card game against Houston, which won 24-23.

The Oilers lead the AFC with 194 points, while Cleveland has been the stingiest with 95 points allowed.

The Houston Oilers are the only team in the NFL that hasnt lost two games in a row since 1987, Coach Jerry Glanville said Were proud of that.

Browns coach Bud Carson always has done well against the Oilers with a package of blitzes and stunts that confused one of the leagues best of-fensive lines. Clevelands linebackers and defensive backs will be coming all day.

Tampa Bay Ci-4) at Cincinnati (4-

3): Can the Bengals, unbeaten at home last season, get stomped in The Jungle a third straight week? After losing to Miami and Indianapolis at home, they face the inconsistent Bucs, who have lost 13 straight road games to AFC teams.

Cincinnati tell apart in the final minutes against the Colts and the offense hasn't scored a touchdown in seven quarters. Still, the Bengals rank first in rushing, even if they have trouble punching it in from inside the 20 theyve scored touchdowns on only three of their last 12 drives that went that deep.

Los \ngeles Rams (.5-2) at Chicago (4-3): Mow disappointed is Mike Ditka'? How distressed is John Robinson

Tlirough four weeks, these were two of the NFL's elite teams. Now, the Rams have dropped their last two games The Bears have lost three in a row. a first under Coach Ditka

The Bears 27-7 loss at Cleveland knocked them out of first place in the NFC Central for the first time since the end of the 1983 season.

We are in an adverse situation that has been foreign to this organization the last six years. I think we 11 react favorably, but only

.. if we win, Ditka said.

His defense has been a sieve since losing star end Dan Hampton to knee surgery. Chicago has yielded 102 points in the slump.

The Rams had a last-minute loss at Buffalo followed by a one-sided rout at the hands of New Orleans.

Philadelphia (5-2) at Denver (6-1): People who like to look for Super Bowl previews could focus on this one. The Eagles arent even leading the NFC East, but their schedule has bwn somewhat tougher than the Giants Eagles opponents are a combined 29-20, Giants foes 19-30.

Denvers revamped defense has been superb and will get the dtimate test from Randall Cunningham, coming off three relatively poor outings and getting annoyed about criticism that he isnt acting like Suj^rman every week.

Cunningham has only 362 passing yards and two touchdowns in his last three games, but Philadelphia has won them all.

You want to say Im in a slump, go ahead and say it, Cunningham said. But the result is that when I throw for 400 yards, we lose (to Chicago), and when I throw Tor 60 yards, we win. So thats how the ball bounces.

Washington (4-3) at Los Angeles Raiders (3-4): Quarterback Jay Schroeder couldnt beat out Doug Williams in Washington, was dealt to the Raiders last year and has been a flop as the starter there. Steve Beuerlein has been better in relief and has earned a shot.

The Raiders lost for the first time

under Art Shell last week, 10-7 at Philadelphia. The defense has performed well for Shell and Bo Jackson has two games under him. He coiild be ready for one of those Bo-dacious efforts.

The Redskins lost cornerback Darrell Green (wrist) from an already unsteady secondary. Can the Raiders exploit that?

San Diego (2-5) at Seattle (3-4): Suddenly, the Seahawks cant win at home, blowing late leads in their last two games at the Kingdome to drop to 0-3 at Seattle. They did beat the Chargers at San Diego two weeks ago and are after the franchises 100th regular-season victory.

Steve Largent is expected back from a fractured elbow, which should boost Seattles No. 15 passing attack. Largent has 98 TD catches, one short of Don Hutsons all-time record. If he gets two, he would be the first receiver since Hutson in 1945 to hold three league receiving records simultaneously: receptions, yards and touchdowns.

The Chargers have lost three straight with an anemic passing attack that is producing a mere 178 yards a game.

Atlanta (2-5) at New Orleans (3-4): The Saints suddenly are rolling after four straight losses. They routed the Jets and Rams with a balanced attack and opportunistic defense and have won four straight from the Falcons.

Bobby Hebert has keyed the revitalized offense and is ranked second in passing at 104.5. But ball control is the Saints forte - they

are tops in the NFL with an average time of possession of 33:54.

Defensively, the Saints pass rush has come alive with 11 sacks in the last two weeks. That coincides with linebacker Rickey Jacksons return to health and Pat Swilling's return to form after a preseason holdout.

Atlanta has done well passing and ^fending the pass, ranking eighth in both. The Falcons have only nine turnovers, a league low. But they also are 26th in rushing, outgained by more than 400 yards on the ground.

Detroit (1-6) vs. Green Bay (3-4) at Milwaukee: Even the struggling Lions have something positive to report: Eddie Murray has made 18 straight field goals, five short of the NFL record set by Mark Moseley. However, Murray is practically all of Detroits offense, although Barry Sanders has averaged an NFC-high 5.0 yards a rush.

TTie Packers are anything but punchless. Don Majkowski has thrown for a league-leading 14 touchdowns and 1,936 yards. Sterling Sharpe is third in receptions, averaging 17.6 yards a catch and has five TDs. They are second to Miami in passing offense and take advantage of turnovers.

Uh, oh. The Lions have lost the ball 28 times.

Kansas City (3-4) at Pittsburgh (3-4): The Chiefs are the only NFL team that has not allowed 300 yards in a game this year, an indication that Coach Marty Schottenheimers defensive schemes are working. Schottenheimer built a 7-2 record as

Browns coach against Pittsburgh before he was released in Cleveland.

Todd Blackledge makes his first start against his former team, while Kansas City center Mike Webster, a member of four Super Bowl champions at Pittsburgh, gets to take on the team with which he spent 15 seasons.

New England (2-5) at Indianapolis (4-3): The Patriots finish a three-game road trip on which theyve dropped the first two. But their offense looked better with Steve Grogan at quarterback against the 49ers then it did with predecessors Tony Eason and Doug Flutie.

This is the only home game in a five-week stretch for the Colts, coming off a big upset victory at Cincinnati. Eric Dickerson finally got a 100-yard rushing game against the Bengals after four weeks under the magic number. But he still is plagued by a hamstring pull.

Phoenix (.3-4) at Dallas (0-7): The ^ Cardinals have lost 12 starters to in

juries this year, but they play just about everybody tough each week. The Cowboys are toughest on themselves and only Pittsburgh has scored fewer than Dallas % points.

Phoenix has the leagues leading receiver in J.T. Smith, who will be 34 Sunday. But Smith, who has 54 catches, six more than anyone else, and is on pace for a record 123 receptions, has a broken bone in his left hand.

Id say hes 50-50 (to play), Coach Gene Stallings said.

San Francisco (6-1) at New York Jets (1-6); The 49ers have won all five games on the road and, although theyre banged up, should be able to handle the Jets, losers of their last four, 0-3 at home and in disarray.

Steve Young might get another start for Joe Montana (knee), particularly after going ll-for-12 for 188 yards and three touchdowns in relief against New England last week.

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g,^ 2 The Daily Reflector, Greenvill. N.C. lfflgj8ty.Qe!ot>r2&.

The Daily Reflector has been reporting the tacts and evenis that shape the lives of Greenville and Pitt County residents for more than 100 years with honesty, di,gnity and integrity.

Every weekday and Sunday, we keep you on top of local ne\vs and sports, iiifonri you about places to go and things to do in eastern North Carolina and help you plan yt lur sliopping. For more than a century, weve continued to meet the changing needs and interests ot oiircitmniunity and maintain that commitment every day.

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looses Playoff es Dimmed

ik'iln 1st After OT Win

2 Woody Peek

m THE DAILY REFLECTOR

HSdN- Wilson Fike used a pa^f late fumbles to its advantage annulled out a 2144 overtime vic-

to^verJ.H. Rose Friday night.

victory dulled Roses changes of flaking the playoffs anjH^rihe ra<:g for the two Big East Wt-season berths in a quandary.^ny onaf five different teams is still in the3unning, and the results of the finfl|week of play this, coming Fri-

dayyill decide who goes. B&n

intly,|Rose must win and get sodB help since Wilson Hunt must lo^o Northern Nash for the Ram-pai^ have an^chances.

Tlailing 14-7 with less than five milfltes left, Fikes Tyrone Hilliard sigflUed for)a fair catch of a Rose puigbut fumbled the ball. Rose tried to Sicover, l^ut Hilliard was able to puldhe rolling ball away from the Ratfl)ants and recover it for Fike.

Golden Demons turned that recwery into the game-tying touiefcdown a minute and a half later.

Tten, after the game went to over-tin|^ Fike went on offense first, sc(^g to take the lead. Rose, on its fir'play, fumbled the ball and Fms Kevin Smith recovered, en-dinglhegame.

T'never expected anything like this/ a beaming Fike coach Bill Huftetler said. It was a great ball gaine. Both teams made some mistakes, but other than that, you cant ask for | better game. The fans sure got tneir moneys worth tonight

Rose took the opening kickoff and looked like it would have no trouble at all in getting into the end zone, cutting through the Fike defense for big yardage. But four plays and 45 yards down the field, the ball was shaken loose from Anthony Love and Fike recovered at its own 34.

From there, Fike drove to take a 7-0' lead on a 9-yard pass from Michael Dunn to Hilliard, the only score of the first half.

They totally outplayed us in the first half. Rose coach Chip Williams said. We were very fortunate to be trailing by only 7-0 at halftime. We put ourselves in trouble and then had to play hard on defense just to stay close.

That fumble on the opening drive was a key factor. Instead of us scoring, they scored. We moved the ball several times, but just self-destructed.

After taking over on its own 34, Fike ground out 66 yOrds on a 10-play drive, including runs of 17 and 12 by Arthur Anderson. After Hilliard caught the touchdown pass, R^gie Harrison kicked the FAT for the 7 0 lead with 6:08 left in the quarter,

Incidehtally, time was kept on the field. The ke scoreboard clock malfunctioned at the start of the game and never worked the remainder of the night.

Rose had to;iflTnp^with a goal-line stand ofhe follm^ing series. Fike took over on its own 48 after a short punt land converted a key third-and-12 at the Rose 31 when Dunns pass to Kevin Bowen skipped off his hands and into the grasp of Hilliard fora 20-yard gain to the 11.

But on fnurth-and-one at the two. 5-11, 225-pound freshman fullback Darrel Carson was hauled down shy of the markers to turn the ball over

Fike 21, Rose 14

Rose Fike

12................First Downs...............16

41-187 Rushes-Yardage 39 136

52.............Passing Yards.............120

22...............Return Yards...............2

8-17-1..............Passing..............9-21-1

6-27. 3.........Punts-Average.........5-28 8

2-2.............Fumbles-Ijost............; 3-2

7-7 0..........Penalties-Yards..........1-15

Rose.......................0 0 6 8 014

Fike .............7 0 0 7 721

Scoring:

F Hilliard. 9 pass from Dunn (Harrison kick)

R Love 5 run (kick failed)

R Love 4 run (Love run)

F Anderson 6 run (Harrison kick)

F Carson 1 run (Harrison kick)

individual Statistics Rushing: Rose Robinson 1-14; Love 13-69, Perkins 10-47, Grice 8-21, Williams 9-36; Fike Anderson 18-73, Carson 18-6:1, Dunn 3-0.

Passing; Rose Grice 8-17-52-"; Williams O-l-O-O; Fike Dunn 9-21-120-1

Receiving: Rose Williams 1-2, Love 3-22, Robinson 3-13, Freeman 1-15; Fike Bowen 2-35, Hilliard 4 45. Atkinson 2-36, .Anderson 14

Rose got a big break on the opening kickoff of the second half when Calvin Reddick and Alfonza Freeman smacked Hilliard on the return and jarred the ball loose for Carlos Ebron to recover at the Fike 25.

But after reaching the three. Rose also came up short on fourth-and-two, turning the ball back over.

ARer forcing a Fike punt, Rose took over at the Golden Demon 44 and scored in just seven plays, the longest a 15-yard pass from Columbus Grice to Freeman that moved it to the five. From there. Love broke up the middle for the score.

Felix Robinsons kick was just wide, however, and Rose still trailed, 7-6. wdth 4:28 left in the half.

Late in the period, Roses Freeman recovered a Fike fumble at the 35 and Rose converted that into the go-ahead score The Ram pants converted a lourth and-lour at the 29 when Grice hit Love on a 13-yard completion t(? the 16.

Jermaine Williams ripped off 12 more yards off left tackle and I.ove went the final four yards for the score w'ifh II26 left in the game. Love also ran over the PAT to make. it 14-7. '

Then, late in the contest, Hilliard recovered his own fumble and the momentum shitted. Dunn hit Bowen for 18 yards to midfield and later went to Clee Atkinson for 27 more to the seven

Two plays later. Anderson went in from six yards out on a quick pitch to the left- side and Harrison's kick tied it at 14 14with 3:05togo

In the overtime, Fike went to the same play to move from Ihe Id to the two on, first down. Carson then cracked up the middle for a vard on each of the next two plays, scoring on the second carry Harrison's kick made it 21-14.

Then, on Roses first pLIy of its series, Andre Perkins was knocked loose of the ball and Fike came up with it, ending the game.

We just made too many stupid mistakes, Williams said. Now, we have to win and get some help, too.

Rose, 6-3 overall and 3-2 in the Big East, closes out the regular season at Rocky Mount on Friday. Fike travels to Elizabeth City Noitheast ern.

State Leaders

ltrSHIN(.

TIM WITHF.HSPOON and MALCOLM MARSHALL (t;ist Forsyth) Withers poon had 2t5 yarrls and scoied on a 66 yard run and Marshall gained 212 yards and .scored on runs ot I, 5 and 58 yards in 34-28 victory over Wiiiston Salem Glenn

TKKRFi.L HINTON (Tarhoroi Rushed 18 times lor 21,5 yards, including touchdown runs ot .52 and !)) yards in 19-9 victory over .Southeast Haliiax

I.EWLS TY.^tN I West Montgomery) Gained 208 yards and scored on runs of 34, 3, :f m a :19 26 victory over Union Pines

JEROME RAII.FY (Northside) -Rushed 15 times for 196 yards and scored four limes m :i5-20 vietnrv o\er Roanoke Rapids

RICHARD mvri.FV Monroe' Rusher! 21 limes lor 191 yards and two scores in 17 15 vietnrv ovei Hertford

County

LEE RFCTON (West Craven) Rush

ed 21 times for 189 yards, including scor ing runs of 4 and 79 yards in 41 14 victory over West Carteret Becton also returned an interception 70 vard>-^ lor another score

RICHARD RAKTKLL 'Eastern Ran dolphr Rushed 15 times for 181 yards ano three louehdowns in .55-18 victory over Bartlett Yancey

AARON HACKE'IT (North Minirei Rushed 31 limes for 180 yards and scored twice in a 20-6 victory over East Mon tgomerv

CRAIG AIKEN (Eden Morehead) Carried 22 times for 179 vards in a 41-0 victory over Nrrtheast Guilford

JOE' SIMMCNS (North Surry) - Car ried 22 limes (or 179 yards and scored on 75 and 5 yard *uns in a 48-13 loss to .North Iredell

SCOTT TR.yVIS (East .Surry) - Carried 22 times for 173 yards and scored a 13-yard TI) in a 20-14 OT victory over North Wilkes.

BRYAN LITTLEJOHN iLincolnton) -Rushed 18 limes for 170 yards, including a pair of 36yard TI) runs in .35-7 victory over East Lincoln

MIGUEI. WELDON 'Thomasville) Rushed 16 'imes for 167 vards and scored

on runs of 70 and 14 yards in a :13 I9 victo ry over Randleman CHRIS FOX (Randleman) HusIhx27 times for 165 yards and scored on runs ot 55 and 6 yards in a 3:i 19 loss to Thomasville

l*\SSI\G

CARL WALKER ( Winston SaI.'in Glenir Coniplcted 25 ol H passe- loi 410 yards, [Kissing lor a 27 y atd I D and rushing (or a l-y:ird TI) in a 28 loss to East Korsvth SIIAVV WALKER i Ply mouth) Completf'd 19 of 24 passes lor ;i62 y.irds and five touchdowns in 48 14 victory over Williamston Walkei also ran lor anothei score

RII.L HARREIJ. 'Frankhm ('om

[)|(>le(l '>0 lit :o passes (ot '('ll) \ards .and |,V|| SI lit i |i (itt\ o\ C| ( inleit

Pisgah

Kk'\ IN ((lNR\|i ( enlial Da\idson'

( 'on)|)leted 15 of !1 [i.isses lot ;>08 yards in a 20 6 loss to East Davidsoii DONNIE DAVIS (Rnrlington ('iimiii irigs) Completed 19 ol :U passes (or 201 yards in a 28 13 victory ovei Wesletn Alamance Davis ran for one louclidown and till ew for another ORLANDO WniTAKEH North Edg(*coml)e) Completed 13 ot IV passe-17:5 vards and thiei- tou('hdo.\n:' m in n vieiorv Creswfdl Whoaker holds die stale career 11.) mark wilhiiO MIKE THOMAS iRiehmoiid Couiily i Completed eight of 22 passes lor 155 yaids, itieluding lout louendowns in 42 19 victory over f'inecrest.

RA.NDV HAHEEOor (Clinton) Completed nine ol 11 passes for 1.56 yards and two touchdowns in a 27-20 vietory over Wallace-Rose Hill KEVIN .loNES (.Scotland County I In only second career start, threw four touchdowns and ran lor anoltier score in 42-7 victory over Purnell Swrdt HL( Ll\ l\(i RICHIE SUM) (Franklin) Caught 11 passes for 142 yards, includuig game winning 25-yar(r score in 17 13 victory over (.'anion Pisgah ERIC SELLERS (Western Alamance) Caught seven passes for 151 yards, in eluding 4W yaid ;e<ire m '8 I t lo;s to I.ui t iiigton) 'unirmiig-

Wake Freshman Injured In Fall

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS <

WINSTON SALEM - A Wake Forest freshman football player has undergone surgery to repair a broken back and injured spinal cord suffered when he apparently fell from the third-floor balcony of an apartment complex.

Dr. Jaseph Nicastro perform^ the four-hour operation at Baptist Hospital on Greg Ruminski, who entered Wake Forest this fall aftfer playing his high school ball at West Wrsvtn High School.

According to officials, the fall left the lower half of Ruminskis body paralyzed. *

The Daily Rcllcctor Shannon Wolfe

Roses Anthony I ove (21) receives a pass during action against Wilson Fike Friday

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Foreman Keys Unbeaten Jags Past Panthers, 20^1

Farmville Clinches Top Seed In EPC

By Mike Grizzard

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

BETHEL Theres a simple explanation as to why Farmville Central coach Dixon Sauls usually business-like demeanor gave way to a smile Friday night a man named Morris Foreman.

Foreman, a multi-talented junior quarterback, transformed the North Pitt gridiron into a stage for his wide array of talents, rushing for yards on 17 carries and throwing for 64 more, to guide the unbeaten Jaguars to a 20-7 Eastern Plains Conference football victory.

Obviously Morris Foreman was great competitor tonight, said Sauls, whose team is ranked second in the state among 2-A schools by the Associated Press. "He was the most outstanding player in this ball game. Hes a great athlete and a great leader

Farmville, which hosts Pamlico County next Friday, locked up the leagues No. 1 seed to the state playoffs while pushing its record to 4-0 in the EPC and 9-0 overall.

The Panthers slipped into a tie for second with Greene Central at 3-1 while dipping to 5-4 overall. Those two will meet next Friday to decide the leagues No. 2 and No. 3 representatives.

Foreman was just another quarterback the first quarter, spending much of two drives handing off to running backs Anthony Foreman and Rasel Daniels while being dropped for minus six yards on two carries.

But Sauls called his number on critical plays the rest of the way and the cool and creative operator produced, scrambling and finding a seam to pick up valuable yardage.

Morris made the big plays, North Pitt Coach Stuart Ennis said.FC 20, NP 7

F, Central N.Piu

13................First Downs................12

50-317.......Rushes-Yardage.......31-103

64..............Passing Yards..............73

9................Return Yards................4

4-9-0...............Passing...............6-11-0

2-39.5.........Punts-Average.........2-27.5

2-2.............Fumbles-Lost.............3-3

12-116.........Penalties-Yards.........4-18

Farmville Central........0 6 6 820

North Pitt....................0 0 7 07

Scoring:

FC M Foreman 2 run (pass failed), 3:11,2nd.

NP Wiggins 5 run (Short kick), 8:28,3rd.

FC M. Foreman 1 run (run failed), 6:03,3rd.

FC Coward 19 pass from M. Foreman (Tyson pass from M

Foreman), 3:10,4 th.

Individual Stats RUSHING: FC - M. Foreman 17-126, Daniels 13-126, A. Foreman 13-62, Mercer 7-3; NP - Wiggins 12-48, Purvis 5-6, House 10-49, Daniel 4-0 PASSING: FC M. Foreman 4-9-0 64; NP House6-11-073.

RECEIVING: FC - Coward 2-37, Tyson 1-20, Harper 1-7; NP Daniel

3-37, Roberson 2-30, Purvis 1-6.

Dave Henderson Is New Mr. October

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO - Dave Stewart says no one is better at this time of year than Dave Henderson.

The closest player Ive seen to Reggie Jackson, Stewart said. The new Mr. October. When its time for the cash, hes there.

Henderson certainly was Friday night. He hit a two-run double in the first inning, then became the sixth player in World Series history to hit home runs in consecutive innings as the Oakland Athletics beat the San Francisco Giants 13-7 to move within one game of a sweep.

Every big game, hes there, Tony Phillips said. He prides himself on that. He prides himself on getting hits in the last inning when it counts.

Henderson has been on division winners for four consecutive seasons with three different teams. He hit the dramatic home runs, the ones people remember. And, tragically, he hit the one Donnie Moore couldnt forget.

Hendersons first-inning double bounced off the top of the fence and back onto the field. He homered in the fourth off Scott Garrelts and in the fifth off Kelly Downs. That gave him 15 extra-base hits in 98 postseason at-bats.

This guy loves that situation when theres a lot of pressure, As manager Tony La Russa said. Hes probably gotten more hits in the ninth inning, more hits in extra in--nings the last few years than any player in baseball.

Henderson, a .260 hitter during the season, is a .352 hitter in the World Series, going 19-for-54 with four home runs. Throw in the playoffs and hes 31-for-98 - .316 in October.

You can go O-for-4, but if you get a base hit in the ninth inning, youre a hero, he said of his pressure performances.

Henderson has been in the spotlight before. Go back to the 1986 American League playoffs, Game 5, Boston trailing 3-1 in the series and 6-5 in the game. Two outs. Two strikes. BOOM! Two-run homer off Moore and the Red Sox led 6-5.

Rob Wilfongs RBI single sent the game into extra innings, but Hendersons sacrifice fly won it in the 11th. Boston won the pennant in seven games.

Thirteen days later: World Series, Game 6, 10th inning, tied 3-3. BOOM! Go-ahead home run off Rick Aguilera. Boston lost that one, however, in the bottom of the inning on Bob Stanleys wild pitch and Bill Buckners error.

I didnt want to go down in history as losing three World Series, Henderson said. 86, t left a real sour taste in my mouth because it didnt feel like we got beat, it felt like we spit it away.

Then came Oaklands five-game loss to Los Angeles in last years World Series after the Athletics swept Boston in the playoffs.

Last year, I was on a mission to make up for 86 and it didnt work out, Henderson said. This year, the whole team is on that mission.

The homers are heroic, but the one off Moore, the one that led to joy throughout New England, had the most awful of repercussions. Moore, still depressed by the homer, according to his agent, killed himself last July 17 after shooting his wife.

He was one of us, Henderson said. We all felt bad. I talked to a lot of people and he had a lot of problems. The home run was just one thing.

Teammates say Henderson talks about doing well in the clutch. He, himself, said he has premonitions.

I saw myself making a leaping catch over the fence to take away a home run from Will Clark and we won 2-1 and I was the star. That didnt work out. But I hit the home run.

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were justified, Sauls said. We were our own worst enemies, fumbling the ball in the scoring zone, dropping passes and penalties.

A clipping penalty on the opening drive wined out a 65-yard touchdown

We changed our defense around a little bit to try to cover him out there but hes just a great athlete. Panther quarterback Randy House threatened to steal the spotlight from Foreman with some crafty running of his own, collecting 49 yards on 10 carries. He also completed six of 11 passes for 73 yards.

Farmville piled up 317 yards on the ground to 103 for North Pitt. Daniels matched Foremans rushing total with 126 yards on 13 carries, while Anthony Foreman had. 62 yards on 13 carries.

Penalties, one of which negated a touchdown and another which aided a North Pitt touchdown, again were a major obstacle for the Jaguars to overcome. Farmville was penalized 12 times for 116 yards.

Im not sure all those penalties

dash by Daniels. The drive eventually ended when Dante Short recovered a fumble at the North Pitt 14.

The Jaguars were forced to punt after three plays on their next series, but then Sauls began to called Morris Foremans number. After a Malcolm Wiggins punt gave Farmville the ball at its own 35, Foreman masterfully engineered a 17-play, eight-minute drive for a 6-0 lead. He carried seven times for 51 yards on the drive, converting a pair of third downs and two fourth downs, the second of which was a fourth-and-goal from the two.

A roughing-the-passer penalty on third-and-9 from the 12 kept the drive alive.

But despite all of Foremans heroics. North Pitt was in prime position to knock Farmville from the ranks of the unbeaten. i

The fired-up Panthers got an emotional boost when Short rambled to the Farmville 45 with the second-half kickoff. Runs of 21 and 7 yards by House and a pass interference penalty moved North Pitt to the 10 and Wiggins took it in from there with two 5-yard runs.

Short added the PAT kick for a 7-6 lead with 8:28 left in the third period.

Farmville quickly marched back down the field to regain the lead, moving 62 yards in six plays. A 20-yard pass from Foreman to Jeff Tyson and runs of 19 and 11 yards by Daniels highlighted the drive. Morris Foreman slipped in from the one but Daniels was stopped on the two-point conversion run on a crunching hit by William Crumble inches from the goal line.

The Daily Reflector/Mike Grizld

North Pitt s Reggie Cox drags down Farmville quarterback Morris Foreman from behinrf^

The Jaguars were penalized 15 yards on the kickoff and Short responded with another exciting return to the Farmville 47 but the Panthers fumbled at the 27. However, two plays later Short came up with a Daniels fumble at the 46 and the Panthers began forging.

A 28-yard pass from House to A1 Roberson moved the ball to the 18. North Pitt picked up a first down at the eight with the aid of a Jaguar penalty. Wiggins barreled ahead to the three on second down but was stopped cold on the next play.

On fourth down, House kept the ball on an option to the right and was dropped at the two.

We knew they were going to run

the option because they had run the dive three times straight, Morris Foreman said. They were trying to get outside.

The Panthers got the ball back after a Farmville punt and were near midfield when an errant pitch on another option was recovered by the Jaguars. An 18-yard pass from Morris Foreman to Zimmie Coward converted a third-and-8 then Foreman teamed with Coward again for a 19-yard TD.

Foreman flipped a pass to Tyson for the two-point conversion.

The turning point in the ball game is when we didnt get it in down there fourth and two on the goal, Ennis said. We went with

the option play and just forgpt'Ho pitch the darn football because tfiey didnt have it covered down thelb!',*^^ Said Sauls: I thought we htta'fot of courage. We got behind JOtl ^e scoreboard and came right back and scored. I thought that was a k^' then our goal-line stand certainlV ^s another key. Eastern Plains 2-A

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Farmville C. iKNorth Pitt #Greene Central Ayden-Grifton East Carteret Pamlico Clinched tie for first, top seed ((Clinched playoff berth

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Canseco Breaks Out Of Slump

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THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS goodbye to Owen with aMirst- Canseco said. You iu.st think'-wi

Dave Henderson

Jose Canseco

SAN FRANCISCO - Marv Owens place in baseballs postseason lore rests secure, thanks to Jose Canseco. So does Dave Stewarts thanks to Dave Stewart.

Add one 3-for-5, four-RBI performance and a seven-inning five-hitter and you get the sum total of one overwhelming, 3-0 World Series lead for the Oakland Athletics.

As long-time As announcer Lon Simmons would say in calling a home run tell it goodbye.

Were going to have to basically fall apart for them to beat us, Canseco said after helping the As to a 13-7 victory over San Francisco in long-delayed Game 3 Friday night.

No evidence of said collapse, earthquake-related or otherwise, was visible when the As returned to action in Candlestick Park after an 11-day layoff. Canseco finally joined Oaklands hit parade with two singles and a three-run homer, one of a World Series record-tying five by the As, Stewart struck out eight and turned over a 9-3 lead to his bullpen enroute to his 25th win of the year dating back to Opening Day nearly sevf'n months ago.

Stewart allowed himself a pat on the back after becoming the first pitcher ever to win four games in the postseason two each in the American League playoffs and World Series.

Its something to be proud something to stick my chest about, he said,

it was a night on which Canseco

said goodbye to Owen with aMirst inning^ound single to left and bade farewelPte-the Giants with his liner over the left-field fence to boost the Athletics lead to 7-3. Owen went 0-for-31 with the Detroit Tigers in the 1934 and 1935 World Series, and Canseco was closing in at O-for-23 after going hitless in five at-bats the first two games this year.

After that ball went between third and short (in the first), I thought maybe I ought to call for the ball so I can keep it, he joked.

But I never really felt a monkey on my back. In 1986, when I was Rookie of the Year I had an O-for-40 slump. I think if I can survive that, as a rookie when I basically had no experience, than I can survive anything,

Canseco also went Babe Ruth one better Friday night - in predictions, not hitting.

Ruth allegedly called his famous home run off the Chicago Cubs Charley Root 55 years ago. But Canseco predicted his World Series outburst virtually at-bat for at-bat, adding a hit and an RBI for good measure.

His Game 3 forecast came true 10 days late, but Canseco is leaving the earthquake predictions to Jeane Dixon.

Youre right, I did predict that,

Canseco said. You just think-with the law of averages, ypure t'dl'et your hits eventually. ' Standing by the batting cage 'n Oct. 17, two hours before a quake measured at 7.1 devastated the Bay area, a smiling Canseco had said '6'e would end his World Series slump with a single in his first at-b^t, |n out his second time up, a two-ri^n homer his third at-bat and another out. All were correct except thete was an extra baserunner abo^rii r his three-run shot off Scott Garrelts in the fourth inning. '

I was seeing the ball exti;wpjy well today, he said. After the first couple of pitches. I knew I would get my hits. You can tell sometimes the way you feel.

Canseco said he was fired up by'kn older woman yelling obscenities at him from behind the As dugout and again by a fastball aimed at his head by Garrelts in the first. As it;' that wasnt enough, he was further enraged by a umpires bad call that turned a foul off his foot info.a groundout in the third. *

It all kind of woke me up, ght my adrenaline flowing, he said. Ttfat (inside pitch) was probably the biggest mistake the Giants made all night.;

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Rams Roar Past Chargers

Pack Pounds Vikings; Redskins Secure Playoff Spot

SNOW HILL Ayden-Grifton geared its defense to stop the run but got stung by the pass as homestan-ding Greene Central rolled to a 35-0 Eastern Plains Ckmference football

win Friday night.

Michael Dail, who completed

three of five passes for 108 yards, tiirew touchdown passes of 65 yards to Ken Jones and 18 yards to Brian Grantham in the first quarter.

The Rams ground game struck for a few big plays of its own to account for the final three twichdowns.

' Senior fullback John Dixon powered a 319-yard rushing attack with 211 yards on only 11 carries. Timmy Wilkes added 71 yards on 11 carries.

They were lining up tight so we came out throwiM and hit Ken Jones and Brian with a couple of big riays, Green Central coach Spence Grantham said. They still did a pxl job on John and Timmy Wilkes both although it didnt look like (in the statistics).

Jason Thomas keyed a Greene Central defense that yielded 49 yards of total offense with 17 tackles. Antoine Suggs, who replaced the injured Rand Murray at outside linebacker, responded with 12 tackles, including one sack, while Jimmy Hardy had 11 tackles, including two sacks.

Hardy also was perfect on five PAT kicks.

Dails 65-yard strike to Jones got the Rams on the board with 8:36 showing in the first quarter. He tossed 18 yards to Grantham for another score just over five minutes later.

A 45-yard punt to the one put the Rams in a hole in the second quarter but Dixon followed a 6-yard run by Wilkes with a 93-yard dash to paydirt. Hardys kick made it 21-0 at the half.

Dixon added a 58-yard jaunt and Wilkes scooted 40 yards in the third quarter.

The Rams climbed to 3-1 in the conference and 7-2 overall. They will conclude the regular season at North Pitt next Friday in a showdown for second place in the EPC.

The Chargers, who were eliminated from the playoff picture, fell to 1-3 in the league and 2-7 overall. They visit East Carteret next week.

14-0 Tobacco Belt Conference football win over Chocowinity Friday night.

Basnight, who had 75 yards on 23 carries, scored his first touchdown in the second period. That came on a 4-yard run.

Curtis Whitehurst caught the PAT pass to make it 8-0.

It remained that way until the fourth period when Basnight scored again from a yard out to up the lead to 14-0.

Thomas Felton led Chocowinitys offense with 83 yards on 15 carries while leading rusher Mike Laws was held to 45 yards on 12 carries.

Chocowinity falls to 2-7 overall while Jamesville is now 3-6. Both teams are 2-3 in TBC play.

The Indians close out their regular season Friday at home against Creswell while Jamesville will entertain Roanoke.

W Cox 1 run (Curtis kick)

W D Moore5 run (Curtis kick) W D. Moore 42 run ((Xirtis kick) W Cox 21 run (Curtis kick)

Ptymouth...................48

Williams ton................14

Jamesville Chocowinity

10....................First Downs....................9

44-152..........Rushes-Yardage..........38-157

02.................Passing Yar<fe.................17

4...................Return Yards...................1

3-6-1..................Passing..................2-11-0

5-32.8............Punts-Average............5-35.2

2- 1.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-1

3-1 5........ .. Penalties-Yards.............5-53

Jamesville^.......................0 8 0 614

Chocowinity........................o 0 0 00

Scoring:

J Basnight 4 run (Whitehurst pass from Bell)

J Basnight 1 run (pass failed)

Ayden-Grifton Greene Central

3....................First Downs....................10

37-46...........Rushes-Yardage...........32-319

3...... Passing Yards.................107

19..................Return Yards..................18

2-10- 1..................Passing..................5-8-2

4-31.8............Punts-Average............2-24.0

3- 1.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-0

8-56.............Penalties-Yards.............6-70

Ayden-Grifton...................0 0 0 00

Greene Central................14 7 14 0-35

Scoring:

GC Jones 65 pass from Dail (Hardy kick), 8:36,1st.

GC Grantham 18 pass from Dail (Hardy kick), 3:10,1st.

GC Dixon 93 run (Hardy kick), 2:22, 2nd.

GC Dixon 58 run (Hardy kick), 4:23, 3rd.

GC Wilkes 40 run (Hardy kick), 2:03, 3rd.

Individual Leaders:

RUSHING: GC - Dixon 11-211, Wilkes 11-71; A-G-Gamble 8-32.

PASSING: GC - Dail 3-5-2 108, Tripp 2-8-13.

RECEIVING: GC - Jones 2-56, Grantham 2-21, Kearney 1-25.

Washington................56

Northwest Halifax 0

WASHINGTON - Washington High School dominated Northwest Halifax and romped to a 56-0 Colonial Conference football victory Friday night.

Damien Moore scored four of the Pam Pack touchdowns, carrying the ball just eight times for 146 yards.

David Williams opened a three-touchdown first period on a 1-yard plunge. Derek Curtis kicked the PAT, the first of eight on the evening.

Moore then got into the scoring act, going in from three yards out. He then took a 20-yard pass from Brian Jones for the quarters third score.

Mike Moore got the first of two second-quarter tallies with a 64-yard punt return. Lamont Cox added the second on a 1-yard run.

Moore scored twice in the third quarter on runs of five and 42 yards, (^ox then closed out the scoring in the final period with a 21-yard run.

Jones completed nine of 13 passes for 108 yards. Rod Gorham had three receptions for 61 yards.

Northwest never crossed midfield and had only 120 yards in total offense.

Washington climbs to 5-3-1 overall and 3-2 in the Colonial. The Pack will play at home against Hertford County on Friday, the winner earning one of the leagues playoff berths.

Jamesville.................14

Chocowinity.................0

CHOCOWINITY Jamesvilles Keith Basnight scored both touchdowns as he led the Bullets to a

NW Halifax Washington

3....................First Downs....................14

28-120..........Rushes-Yardage..........34-344

0.................Passing Yards.................108

0-7-2..................Passing..................9-13-0

6-30.5 Punts-Average............1 -45.0

2-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-0

4-40.............Penalties-Yards ......7-70

NW Halifax.....................o 0 0 00

Washington....................21 14 14 7-56

Scoring:

W Williams 1 run (Curtis kick)

W D. Moore 3 run (Curtis kick)

W D. Moore 20 pass from Jones (Curtis kick)

W M. Moore 64 punt return (Curtis kick)

PLYMOUTH - The forward pass may be a lost art at many high schools across the state, but not at Plymouth.

With pass-happy quarterback Shawn Walker picking Williamstons secondary apart for 362 yards and five touchdowns, the Vikings soared to a 48-14 Northeastern C^erence football victory Friday night.

All told, Plymouth amassed 390 yards through the air and added 166 on the ground for a whopping 556 yards of total offense. Walker completed 18 of 24 passes with touchdowns covering 9,12,19,22 and 76 yards.

Ashley Futrell, who drilled six of six PAT kicks, came on the fourth quarter to hit on five of seven passes for 28 yards.

Chris Kelly, who had 10 receptions for 186 yards, hauled in three touchdown passes.

Plymouth, now 2-2 in the league and 5-3-1 overall, scored seven touchdowns in its 12 possessions. The Vikings were intercepted once, punted twice, were stopped on downs once at the Williamston 12 and ran out the clock on their final series.

The Tigers, who dropped to 1-3 in the conference and 3-7 overall, countered with an aerial assault of their own with Jim Bob Bryant hitting on 20 of 31 passes for 223 yards.

He flipped touchdown passes of 22 and 53 yards to Shelton Slade and was intercepted twice. The Tigers were limited to 72 yards on the ground.

Plymouth opened the scoring with 8:17 left in the first period on a 76-yard scoring strike from Walker to Kelly. Walker teamed with Kip Hicks for a 9-yard TD five minutes later and Futrell added the kick for a 14-0 lead.

Williamston got on the board 40 seconds before the end of the first quarter on Bryants 22-yard pass to Slade.

A 12-yard run by Curtis Brown, who collected 116 yards on 19 carries, upped the lead to 20-7 early in the second quarter.

Williamston threatened late in the half but Bryant was tackled at the three as time expired.

Walker started a 21-point Plymouth third quarter with a 7-yard run then tossed scoring passes of 22 yards to Kelly and 19 yards to Hicks.

A 12-yard pass from Walker to Kelly with 3:39 left capped the scoring for Plymouth.

Williamston salvaged a late touchdown when Bryant hooked up with Slade on a 53-yard pass.

W Slade 22 pass from Br\ant (Maynorkick).

P Brown 12 nm (run failed).

P - Walker 7 run (Futrell kick).

P Kelly 22 pass from Walker (Futrell kick).

P-Hicks 19 pass from Walker (Futrell kick).

P Kelly 12 pass Walker (Futrell kick).

W Slade 53 pass from Brvant (Maynorkick).

Individual Leaders:

RUSHING: P Brown 19-116, Owens 5-53, Walker 3-12; W Lassiter 8-27 Slade 8-22.

PASSING: P Walker 18 24-1 362,

Futrell 5-7-0 28; W - Bryant 20-31-2 223 RECEIVING: P - Womble 4-99, Kelly 10-186, Hicks 5-72, Brown 2-27, Edmund

son 1-7; W Slade 3-89, Mavnor 6-51, Biggs 5-60, Hardison 4-33

Roanoke.....................48

Columbia o

COLUMBIA Roanoke High School assured itself of a berth to the 1-A state playoffs Friday night with a 48-0 romp over sinking Columbia in Tobacco Belt Conference football action.

The Wildcats, ranked in the top 10 in the state just a few weeks ago. completed their downward plunge, losing their fourth straight after winning their first six. They conclude their season with a 6-4 overall mark, 2-4 in the Tobacco Belt.

Roanoke, meanwhile, upped its record to 5-4 overall, 4-1 in the conference.

The Redskins scored the first three times they had the ball. Franklin Pierce got the first score on a 6-yard pass from Marcus Crandall for a 6-0 lead.

Levy Jones added the second on a 13-yard run, also in the opening quarter. Jones also ran over the PAT to make it 14-0.

Lecrave Griffin finished up the initial scoring with a 20-yard run in the second period. He also added the PAT, running the lead out to 22-0.

Roanoke added two more touchdowns in each of the remaining quarters of the game. Shawn Purvis took a 21-yard pass from Crandall and Crandall himself scored from three yards away in the third period

In the fourth, Boris Brown scored on a 17-yard run and Jimmy Brown on a 3-yard scamper. Boris Brown added the PAT after the final score.

Jones finished the game with 119 yards on 18 carries, having picked up 100 in the first quarter of the game. He carried only twice in the second half. Griffin finished with 11 carries for 63 yards while Jimmy Brown had 62 yards on 12 carries.

Roanoke, in all, totaled up 361 yards in offense while limiting Columbia to just 66.

The Redskins close out their regular season Friday at Jamesville.

Roanoke Columbia

15....................First Downs..................4

50-305 Rushes-Yardage 26 39

56.................Passing Yards............ 27

41...................Return Yards.................5

Williamston Plymouth

17...................First Downs...................28

25-72...........Rushes-Yardage...........33-166

223................Passing Yards................390

5...................Return Yards...................0

20-31-2................Passing................23-31-1

6-24.7............Punts-Average............2-28.5

2-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................O-O

6-70.............Penalties-Yards.............8-80

Williamston......................7 0 0 714

Plymouth........................14 6 21 7-48

Scoring:

P Kelly 76 pass from Walker (Futrell kick).

P Hicks 9 pass from Walker (Futrell kick).

6 21 2

5-350' 2 2 .. 13 14-48 0- 0

3-7-0.................Passing

3-30.6............Punts-Average

5-1.................Fumbles-Lost

9-95..............Penalties-Yards

Roanoke.......,............... 14 8

Columbia......................0 o

Scoring:

R Pierce 6 pass from Oandall (pass failed)

R Jones 13 run (Jones run)

R Griffin 20 run (Griffin run)

R Purvis 21 pass from (randall (run failed)

R Crandall 3 run (kick failed)

R B Brown 17 run (run failed)

R J, Brown 3 run (B. Brown run i

Northeast Winds Along Coast Stir Up Mixed Emotions

THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS

The recent northeast winds along the North Carolina coast have brought mixed emotions from pier operators.

While winds stir up the fish, they also make the waters rough, pier operators said.

The northeast wind has been up to about 20 knots the last couple of days. Because of the wind, off-shore boats havent been able to get out, said Andy McCann of Nags Head Fishing Pier.

If the weather was better the fishing would be. There would be more people coming out and more fish caught, McCann said.

But fishing has been pretty good along the pier. They are catching smaU to medium sized bluefish. There have also been some catches of speckled trout, puppy drum, and nice sized sea mullet, said McCann.

Trout fishing should be good the next couple of weeks along Nags Head, then the trout should be taper

ing off and the bluefish should be picking up, he said.

At some other piers:

Carolina Beach Fishing Pier

The weather has been rough the last couple of days, but thats what we want, it hel^ us a lot, said Fred Phelps Jr. of Carolina Beach.

Rough waters have brought in spot, mullet, flounder and sheephead. And a few puppy drum and bluefish, said Phelps.

Swansboro

The northeast wind has held things down along Dudleys Marina, says pier operator John Dudley.

Bottom fishing has been good, but theres so much wind its hard to get to them,he said.

Spots and blues are biting in the surf and the inlet along the pier, said Dudley.

There has been some speckled trout caught inside the sound. And there is a good run of king mackerel in the 45 minute run, he said.

We should have a good weekend if the wind will lay down. When the

wind st(5ps we can get to those groupers, snappers and sea bass, said Dudley,

Wrightsville Beach The northeast wind brings fish in, and were looking for spots to come in this weekend, said pier operator George Fokakis.

According to Fokakis their catching nice size fish along Crystal Pier, Tuesday we caught 4 big amber jacks, the biggest one was 71 pounds,he said.

He also says that there have been some Virginia mullet and a few blues caught, and a few flounder caught at night.

Topsail Island The northeast wind doesnt seem to be causing a problem along the Jolly Roger pier. According to pier

operator Hardin Crouch, the fish are biting, especially the spots.

Were having spot trouble again Theyre trying to eat everybodys bait up. Spots are the big news, said Crouch.

Over the weekend there was some whiting and pompano caught, he said. But there was also a huge school of tar pins.

Some were completely out of the water on their tails. They were about 100-pounds each and were just rolling around. But they were ju.st out of reach of the boys on the pier, said Crouch.

There were a few amber jacks and flounder along the topsail. And some puppy drum was hooked everyday. Crouch said.

TOM JOHNSON, JR

City Council

District 4

Vote November 7

Working Together For A Greater Greenville'

PM lor by Tlw CommittM to Eloct Tom Johnoon

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mBusiness Notes

Ownership Transfer

Ownership of WRQR was recently transferred to WRQR Inc., a locally owned North Carolina cooperation, said John Moore, station general manager.

Moore said WRQR will continue as an adult-contem|rary formatted station. Moore said he will remain as general manager and all other staff will remain in their current positions.

Ron Stone, vice president of United Communications Inc., and WRQR Inc. will also be directly involved with WRQR.

Recent Appointment

A spokesman for Sun Brokers Inc. in Wilmington has announced the appointment of Doug Cobb to marketing manager. Cobb relocated to Wilmington from Stokes where he was director of quality control with Carolina Medical Products.

Cobbs background includes sales with Fisher Scientific in Raleigh and control scientist in technical support with Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Greenville. He graduated in 1982 from East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in chemistry.

Trade Show

Dick Briley, Peggy Briley and Donna Briley recently attended the annual trade show of the Southern Coffee Break Association in Asheville. Dick Briley was elected treasurer of the organization.

Southern Coffee Break is an organization for coffee distributors in the southeastern United States.

Staff Addition

Donnell Evans, formerly of Sissorsmith, has recently joined the staff at Heads-Up Salons Inc.

Helping Move

The Daily Reflector/Thomas Forrest

Ronald Taylor of Greenville, right, president of the North Carolina Movers Association, gives a helping hand to C.H. Helms of Kontane Inc. of Hickory at one of the exhibits at the associations annual convention in Greenville. The statewide meeting began Thursday and will continue through Sunday at the Hilton Inn. About 150 persons participated in the conference.

Staff Additions

Gamer Wholesale Merchandisers of Greenville has made two staff additions, said Roy Carawan, director of human resources.

Bill Fisher has been appointed vice president of purchasing. Fisher is a graduate of West Virginia University with a degree in pharmacy. He was previously the non-food merchandise manager ' for Furrs Inc., a supermarket chain based in Texas. He and his family will be moving to Greenville in the near future.

Larry Greene has been appointed to distribution service manager. He will be in charge of security and audit procedures for all aspects of the company. He comes to Gamer with several years in the wholesale and law enforcement fields. He and his family reside in Kinston. ^

portunity to meet with CPAs in the region.

The Coastal Plains Chapter is one of 11 statewide chapters of the NCACPAs, a professional organization representing a membership of over 7,000 CPAs.

Employee Recognized

Bobby Moore, group leader of Assembly I, has been chosen October employee-of-the-month at Grady-White Boats Inc. in Greenville, according to Steve Price, supervisor of that department.

As a 10-year veteran of Grady-White Boats, Moore is responsible for the installation of gas tanks and deck to hull assembly.

A native of Grimesland, Moore resides there with his wife, Katrina, andson,Sheddrick.

engineering from Wingate College. Prior to joining Burroughs Wellcome in 1979, he was personnel director with Coopers Animal Health in Kansas City, Mo.

Crovitz received his bachelors degree in math from East Carolina University and has been employed with the company since 1978. ^

Meeting Held

The Coastal Plains chapter of the North Carolina Association of CPAs met Wednesday at the Ramada Inn inGreenville. "

A seminar on Quality Review and its impact on the CPA practice was presented by Dick Nelson, NCACPA chairman on ^ality review and Jim Ahler, NCACPA executive director. This was done in conjunction with student night which provides area seniors an op-

Two Promoted

A spokesman for Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Greenville has announced that Charles Moore has been promoted to human resources manager, while Mat Crovitz has been promoted to systems programmer V in CIS/technical support.

Moore is a graduate of N.C. State University with a bachelors degree in engineering operations. He also received his associates degree in

Employees Honored

Parker Overton, president of Overtons Sports Center, recently honored outstanding employee accomplishments for 1989 at an employee dinner.

In order-entry personnel, Pam Dickerson had the most dollar sales; Scarlette Hinnant was second and Margaret Surface, third.

Liz Byrd placed first in outstanding performances in dollar sales for customer service and technical personnel, while Steve Ward was second and Casey Cox, third.

In the shipping department, Mary Ann Seymour received top honors for most packages shipp^, while Sandra Siinms was second; Angela Battle, third, and Cleo Barrett, fourth.

Also at the dinner, Overton announce a new companywide profit-sharing plan to employees. Overtons Sports Center is the worlds largest water sports dealer with direct mail service in the world.

SYLVIA B. FAULKNER

Ms. Faulkner is the regional branch operations manager for the Eastern Region in Wilson. She joined the bank in 1979 as a paying and receiving teller and has worked as operations support representative, customer services representative and branch operations specialist.

Big Wall Street Firms Are Backing Away From Computerized Trading

By Scot J. Paltrow

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK - Some of Wall Streets biggest firms are backing off from a form of computerized trading that is widely blamed for making the stock market more volatile.

The strongest backlash against computer-driven program trading came Friday, when three of the best-known brokerages Morgan Stanley & Co., Bear, Stearns & Co. and Oppenheimer & Co. - said they would stop using the technique, at least temporarily, when buying and selling securities with their own money. The firms said they would still engage in program trading for clients.

At least one major brokerage, Paine Webber Group, said earlier last week that it wil stop program trading on behalf of its clients as well - expanding a policy set in May 1988 that barred such trading for the firms own account.

In addition, the New York Stock Exchange has begun to review its policy on program trading.

Criticism of program trading among the investing public and some Wall Street professionals has picked up dramatically since the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 190 points on Oct. 13. The plunge evoked painful memories of the 508-point crash on Oct. 19, 1987, which also brought widespread controversy to program trading.

Since the dramatic drop in stock orices two weeks ago, the markets lave had a number of wild days, yo-yoing as much as 85 points in a single day. Retail stockbrokers and some financial companies have said the volatility is driving many investors out of the market.

The decision by Morgan Stanley, Bear Stearns and Oppenheimer to suspend program trading for their own accounts was apparently influenced by Kemper Financial Services, a large Chicago-based money management concern that has long been critical of the strategy. Earlier last week, Kemper turnw its criticism into action, informing the firms and one other, Kidder, Peabody & Co. that Kemper would stop using their brokerage services to protest their continued use of program trading for themselves Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn., announced a similar policy Friday.

Unlike the other three program traders, Kidder did not announce any Action on Friday. A Kidder spokesman refused to say if any change in policy was under consideration.

The form of program trading at issue is known as stock index arbitrage, in which rapid-fire computer programs simultaneously buy and sell large quantities of futures contracts for baskets of stocks known as stock index futures - and the stocks themselves.

The purpose is to lock in profits by exploiting temporary price dif

ferences between the futures and the underlying stocks. The strategy is most profitable when the market is already moving sharply higher or lower anyway - since price differences between the futures and the stocks are largest then. This often sets off a chain reaction that makes the price swings even greater.

According to New York Stock Exchange statistics, Morgan Stanley, Bear Stearns and Kidder were among Septembers top four program traders engaging in index arbitrage. Together, the three firms traded 107 million shares that month through the computerized trading

strategy, while Oppenheimer ranked lower. Program

considerably _______ _____

trading in general accounted for a

record 13.8 percent of New York Stock Exchange volume in September.

In announcing Kempers protest action Wednesday, Stephen Timbers, the firms chief investment officer, said in a statement that in the present environment, index arbitrage generally increases intraday market price volatility, which undermines investors confidence in the fair functioning of the markets.

In a telephone interview Friday, Timbers said he believed that the .three firms decision to halt program trading for themselves came in response not only to Kempers de facto boycott but to a groundswell of protests from the firms own stockbrokers.

A a naUve d Wlhon, she b a member of the American TnaRtnte of Bankiitf and is also a member of

nve Points Missionary Baptist

Church.

She is married to Michel M. Faulkner of Grifton and iey have two children.

JANE MCGOWAN WHEALTON

Bank Promotion

Sylvia B. Faulkner has been promoted to banking officer by the BB&T Board of Directors in Wilson, said Max S. Crowe, Eastern Region president in Wilson.

A native of Goldsboro, she is a member of the American Business Womens Association where she serves as corresponding secretary and has been selected as the 1989 woman of the year for the Pirate Charter chapter.

She is married to Lee A. Whealton Jr. of Washington and they have four children.

Club Recognized

The Farmville Investment Club was recently recognized by the National Association of Investment Clubs for outstanding achievement in the field of investment club portfolio management.

The clubs performance was ranked third among all clubs throughout the country. The award is presented annually by The Value Line investment survey on behalf of the National Association of Investment Clubs.

The Farmville club will receive a plaque in recognition of its performance.

Course Completed

Donald E. Mizelle Jr. recently completed the National College of Appraisal course in residential real estate appraisal and has been awarded a diploma in professional residential real estate appraisal.

Graduates of the college are recommended for membership in the American Society of Professional Appraisers. Members of the society are awarded the professional designation Certified Residential Real Estate Appraiser, CRRA.

Mizelle works out of the office of Hearthside Realty, 300 E. Arlington Blvd., Suite 3-A in Greenville.

Sales Increase

Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. recently announced sales and earnings figures for the third quarter of 1989. Net income was $4.5 million or 44 cents per share, an increase of five percent from net income of $4.3 million or 42 cents per share earned in the third quarter of 1988.

Sales for the third quarter of 1989 were $342 million compared to $336 million in the third quarter of 1988, an increase of two percent. Bed and Bath Division sales increased 7 percent from the 1988 level. Carpet and Rug division sales decreased 9 percent from prior year sales.

Ribbon Cutting

Salt Wood Products Inc., located at 3016 Jones Park Road, will hold its ribbon catting ceremony on Thursday at 10 a.m.

Salt Wood Products, which opened

in July, is a licensed Sendstan Hardware Store, a htnber y^ btt(Ung supply coi&^iiy. Hi also distributes sp^lty wood products which it manufactures in Kinston, Hours of operation are 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. for Monday through Friday and from 7:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays.

Recently Promoted

Jane McGowan Whealton has been banking officer by the BB&T Board of Directors in Wilson, announced Tom Jones, area manager in Greenville.

Whealton is a retail services officer at the Arlington Boulevard office in Greenville. She joined the bank m l%7 as a customer service representative.

Bank Promotions

William C. Baggett, regional executive at Wachovia Bank, has ai> nounced that Coran M. Sawyer has been promoted to vice president, Wilma 0. Tyson has been promoted to assistant vice president and Wendy Martin Littlefield and Donna Praigg have been named banking officers at Wachovia.

A native of Elizabeth City, Ms. Sawyer began her career with Wachovia in 1965 as a teller in Elizabeth City. She held various

positions prior to being named personal banker in 1975. Currently, she

is serving as regional retail staff support specialist.

CORAN M. SAWYER

Ms. Tyson began her career with Wachovia in 1959 as a bookkeeper in Greenville. She held various positions prior to beii^ named personal banker in 1977. She is a native of Farmville.

Ms. Littlefield joined Wachovia in 1987 as a retail banking trainee in Williamston. In 1988, she was named retail staff support specialist in Greenville. Ms. Littlefield is a native of Williamston and a 1987 graduate

of Campbell University.

Ms. Praigg joined Wachovia

as a

field representative in Morehead City in 1986. Currently, she is serving

(See BUSINESS, B-17)

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Federal Deficit Exceeds

Budget-Balancing Target

By Stephen E. \ordIinger

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON The federal budget deficit reached $152.1 billion in the 1989 fiscal year, far higher than the $136 billion target of the budget-balancing law.

The deficit, reported Friday by the Department of the Treasury and the Office of Management and Budget, came in barely lower than the $155.1 billion deficit in

Student Scholarship

ECU .News Bureau

tobert K. Adams, right, executive director of the Medical Foundation of East Carolina University, accepts a $16,000 check to fund a medical student scholarship from Frank iminger, center, and Tony Muncus of the United Food and Commercial Workers Inter-lational Union. The union presents the scholarship each year in honor of the late James Housewright, former president of the Retail Clerks International Union. Adams said ^ recipient of the scholarship is Dennis Wen, a senior medical student from Durham

The slight decline occurred despite the summit agreement between the Reagan administratioi and top lawmakers to cut spending and raise revenue after the 1987 stock market crash. Officials said that agreement would reduce the 1989 deficit by $46 billion.

The 1989 deficit would have been still higher but the government was able to spend only $9.1 billion to bail out the savings and loan industry before the 1989 fiscal year ended Sept. 30.

If the full $18.8 billion had been spent as directed by Congress, the deficit would have been $161.8, or $25 8 billion above the target of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings law designed to bring down the deficit.

The good news is that the deficits are not going up, budget director Richard G. Darman told reporters But Im not saying were satisfied with it. Were not.

As a discipline on spending, Darman said the administration would insist on maintaining the $16.2 billion automatic broad-based cuts in the 1990 deficit that took effect this month unless Congress produces a sounder alternative.

Private economists forecast that the deficit in 1990

will turn out to be even larger, ranging from $160 billion to $175 billion because of a slowdown in the economy that will bite into revenues. That would also be far above the $l00 billion targets of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings law.

Outlays soared in the 1989 fiscal year, rising to $1.14 trillion from $1.06 trillion in 1988. Revenue went up sharply as well to $990.8 billion, from $908.2 billion in

1988.

Social Security spending jumped 6.2 percent to $227.5 billion for the year from $214.2 billion in 1988.

For the first time, spending on interest on the $2.8 trillion national debt exceeded Social Security spending. Interest costs skyrocketed to $240.9 billion in 1989, (Nr 12.5 percent higher than the $214.1 billion spent in 1988.

While defense spending remained as usual tiM largest single cost in Uie budget, it went up considerably less in percentage terms than Social Security and interest on the debt because of a holddown in recent years on the military budget by the administration and Congre^.

Defense spending totaled $294.9 billion in 1989, up only 4.6 percent from 1988 when it was $281.9 billion. The rise barely exceeded the increase in the inflation rate, which meant that defense received almost no real increase in

1989.

The sharp rise in national health costs was reflected once again in soaring (wtlays for Medicare and Medicaid.

Spending on Medicare, the medical program for the elderly, jumped 10 percent to $96.5 billion in 1989 from $87.7 billion m 1988, even faster than the 8 percent rise in the medical care part of the Consumer Price Index.

xon Quits

onservation liit In Huff

th re t

^HINGTON Exxon USA fur-strained its already troubled ions with environmental groups wl in the company resigned recently fn n the National Wildlife Federa-tio Corporate Conservation Council of which it had been a charter nber since the councils incep-in 1982.

tio

xxon, still being buffeted by crit-ici ni over the Prince William Sound lfpill, the nations worst oil-tanker said in an Oct. 12 letter to fed-wn president Jay D. Hair that it .quitting because the council had Deen objective in its treatment of El con over the oil spill off Valdez, M Bka.

*SP

tidi

'iX(

Business Notes

(Continued from B-16)

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

as personal banker in Greenville. She is a 1985 graduate of Campbell University and a native of High Point.

Display Awarded

Empire Brushes Inc. has received an award of merit for its Dirt Catcher Tray display at the American Hardware Manufacturers Association annual exposition held recently in Chicago.

Reagan Cautions Japan Faces Tea Party Unless It Reforms

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Quarterly Dividend

The board of directors of Peoples Bancorporation recently declared a fourth quarter dividend of $.14 per share to be paid on Dec. 20, 1989, to shareholders of record on Dec. 6.

The ex-dividend date is Nov. 30, 1989. Upon payment, total dividends in 1989 will be 54.

Exxon USA became a charter mber of the Coporate Conserva-1 Council because of an interest in ^0 tering a better understanding of _er jyonmental issues between the jcc porate community and the Na-nAoi Wildlife Federation, Ray-J. Campion, Exxons en-i|)nmental coordinator, wrote to Recent public actions by you re arding the Valdez oil spill have fa ed to demonstrate any sense of ;ot fectivity or fairness.

Ci C

[air has offered to meet with Ex-board and senior offices to .,[*'di|cuss the Exxon Valdez disaster, the oil company said his actions not what Exxon would expect iim the head of a national T anization such as the National. Wfdlife Federation.

Exxons resignation from the typifies the insularity of Exxon mlaagement following the Exxon ez oil spill, Hair said. "Instead of engaging in a constructive dia-lo ue with the environmental com-m nity over this tragedy, Exxons le ders apparently would rather c( r^ilain about how unfairly we hi treated them. lair also said Exxons criticisms I of he federation are more self-serv- than factual and should be put in if proper perspective. Despite Etons billion-dollar effort to clean Prince William Sound, the feder- aipB reported that not one inch of , b( ich fouled in the March 24 oil spill ?hi ; been restored to its natural St te. The spill killed an estimated 10 kOOO animals.

I lie federation and Natural R sources Defense Council sued E Kon in August for environmental d< pages caused by the spill.

For Exxon to try and create the in iression that somehow treated bi ^ches are environmentally St lilized and hence are okay, is at b< i disingenuous, Hair said. "The N IF has not been alone in pointing 01 this misnomer to the public.

New Headquarters

The Dream Factory Inc., a national non-profit organization which grants dreams to critically ill children, has opened its national headquarters in Louisville, Ky. The eight-year-old organization has 28 chapters in 13 states, including a chapter in Greenville.

Denis P. Heavrin, 37, has been named the organizations first national executive director. Heavrin was formerly director of corporate communications for Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kentucky. He had served as a member of several nonprofit boards, including The Dream Factorys National Board of dirc-tors, prior to his appointment.

For more information about The Dream Factory, call 756-3709.

The winning display, which was announced at the AHMA Packaging Exposition awards ceremony, featured four trays of Dirt Catchers with a header and handles to the side. The ^Dirt Catcher won in the permanent display merchandiser category.

The Dirt Catcher is the newest addition to the family of 1,800 brushes, mops, brooms and specialty cleaning aids manufactured by family-owned Empire Brushes, headquartered in Greenville.

Recent Promotion

Linda F. Blanchard, a Greenville native and daughter of Frances J. Blanchard, has been promoted to associate flavorist at Liggett and Meyers Tobacco Co. in Durham.

As a member of the Institute of Food Technologists, she represented L&M at the National IFT Convention and Food Expo in Chicago.

Recently, she attended the Tobacco Chemists Research Conference in Richmond, Va. Ms. Blanchard is a graduate of N.C. State University and resides in Raleigh.

TOKYO Former president Ronald Reagan warned Japan Saturday that it faces a possible U.S. boycott of Japanese products and even a Japanese Tea Party modeled on the Boston Tea Party that preceded the American Revolution if it does not improve its environmental policies and import more U.S. goods.

Reagans warning came in a generally friendly speech in which he said the U.S.-Japan relationship is fundamentally sound and strong. The former president, on the last day of a nine-day visit here, urged the two countries to make a breathtaking leap to a free-trade zone, modeled on the U.S.-Canada open-borders pact.

Increasingly, we are not two economies, but one, Reagan said. Let us recognize that fact and recognize the great combined future of our two nations.

But Reagan, in a speech prepared for delivery to a group of business leaders in Osaka, tempered his enthusiasm for the alliance with warnings of a growing communications gap. He said the two nations will continue to chafe against each other until Japan lowers the trade barriers whether theyre regulatory, cultural, structural, whatever that contribute to Japans $55 billion trade surplus with the United States.

As a friend, I tell you that Americans are not as patient as the Japanese, Reagan said.

Much of Reagans gentle criticism was couched in descriptions of American perceptions rather than direct rebukes. He said Japans image as a despoiler of the global environment has the potential to harm Japan greatly.

There is growing news coverage in the U.S. of Japans role in the loss of endangered spwies, in the practices of drift-net fishing and tropical logging, Reagan said. No country is without blame when it comes to the environment, but Japan will come under increasing pressure, perhaps even the boycott of Japanese products.

Similarly, Reagan reported that Americans dont believe U.S. products are being given fair access over here.

Fairness is a very strong strain in the American people, he said. It all started in 1773 when we thought the British werent being fair, so we threw their tea into the Boston Harbor. That episode in (mr history is called the Boston Tea Party.

We dont want a Japanese Tea Party.

Discover The Newspaper NIi 752.6106

Far-Ranging Tax Changes In Store For 1991 Budget

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON The administration is considering a wide range of tax changes for next year to enhance savings and investment, including broadened individual retirement accounts, according to high-level officials.

President Bushs 1991 budget, to be sent to Congress early in 1990, will revive his original capital gains tax reduction since it appears the president is headed for defeat in gaining congressional approval of a modified form of the gains tax reduction before then.

The revived proposal now in Congress would reduce the rate to 15 percent from the current top rate of 33 percent and it may call for the tax to be indexed so that it would not apply to the inflation component of a profit in the sale of assets.

Budget director Richard G. Dar

man says the administration will present to the Congress its basic capital gains tax plan or one that is better, if the capital gains tax cut fails this year.

As another part of this package, the administration is considering a new form of tax advantage for individual retirement accounts, which many members of Congress are advocating, that would provide tax benefits upon retirement rather than at the time contributions are made.

Under this plan, called a\ back-loaded account, individuals would be allowed to withdraw savings free of taxes when the account holder reaches the age of 594 or perhaps for education, medical expenses or first-time purchase of a home at an

earlier age.

The IRAs that were abolished for many individuals by the 1986 tax overhaul law provided for contributions to be tax deducted, a feature which proved to be unexpectedly attractive to the public.

A back-loaded IRA, while designed to enhance the nations low savings rate, would lose only about $10 billion in the first five years, far less than the $15 billion IRA plan advanced by Senate Democrats which allowed partial deduction of contributions,

Michael J. Boskin, Bushs chief economic adviser, says the back-loaded IRAs offer a more promising approach than the previous one that allowed up-front deductions.

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B-18 T^e Dally Reilector, Qreenvllle. N.C._Sunday. Octob<r29.1969Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - Nw York Stock Ex change trading tor the Mek Mlactod issues:

Salts

PE hds High Law Ust Chg.

- A-A-

. AMR 425 T Ws- V

ARX 450 S'S J%< 4

ASA 3a 72u4St 43i4 4tSti'A AbtLafa 1.40 17 13041 57H 64 64Sk-7W

AetnLi 2.76 9 x2045S u63^i 5>H <0 t H AirPrd 1.32 11 113*2 44Ai 43'/S 44 -2'* AlskAir 20 8 24 24' 23Vs 23- H Alcan s 1.12 5 46224 23A. 214| 21A.-H

AlcoStd .76 14 2752 36 W 34<4i 35A|r

viAlglnt 587 7 16 H 13-32

Allg^ 3 0( 10 2344 3h 38Vs 3(Ai-H Ald^nl i.80 10 20428 3714 34 3516- ^

Alcoa 1.60a 6 26874 724s 68 64ii-4lk

Amax 80 3 22510 23s d204< 21'*-2H AmHes 60 7 13422 41'/5 3H 40A*-f H AmBrnd 2 44 11 W08 Tl\ 69 69V3H

ACyan 1.35 13 14581 SO^s 48'i 4*1di-2'6 AElPw 2 40 10 7513 30i/> 30'6 30s- 1* AmExp 84 14 44670 38 3616 37<6- h

AFamly 28 17 23191 I9A. 171* 1716-2 AHome 3.90 15 11100 105'i 100 Wl'ft-Vfi Amrtch $2.92 13 11718 64ij 60'* 601D-316 AlntGr 48 13 16831 10(4* 1034. 1044*-316

AmRIt sl.52 2 339 8'* 74. 746- '6

AmSfor 1 23 3601 594* 53 S3 -546 ATiT 1.20 21 92320 44'6 4116 431*- H Ametek 64 17 3205 14'* 134* 13 -1 Amoco $1 14 2*991 48'J 464s 47 -11* AMP 1.20 16 12505 46'* 434s 4346-116 Anacmp 13 9250 4'* d 34* 346- 4*

Anadrk 30 26 4751 33'* 30't 3016-3

Anheus 88 14 100976 43'* 36'* 374*-34s

Anthny s .44 9 685 15'* 15'* 15'*

ArchOn 10b 12 33895 314s 294s 294*-1 Armco 20e 5 9935 11'6 10'* 10'6-1 ArmWI 1.06 119643 40'6 384s 39'*-'* Asarco 1 60 5 7086 334s 30'* 304-3'* AshOil 1 33 4657 38's 364s 364.-I4* AtlRich 4.50 11 19548 103'* 99'* 99'*-24*

2.850

2,750

2.700

2,650

2.550

2,500 H

MARKET REPORT

Aaivity over the past 30 trading days

sf!!i

|*ii

sll \h

DOW JONES AVERAGE

October 27, 1989

HIGH

2,621.11

LOW

2,573.57

2,596.72

CHANGE

Down 17.01

MTVyTF MTWTF MTWTF MTWTF M T W T F MTWTF

1 25 2 9 16 23

Sepi Oct ' ~

Atlas s

Augat

AVMCO

Avery

Avnet

Avon

Aydin s

BakrHu

BallyMf

27 524 16' I5V* 16'6-F 4* 40 20 417 13'* 12'6 12'*+ '* .40 14 57 244s 23'* 23'*-!

56 15 3860 301* 29 29'6- H

60 18 4131 28'6 27'* 274*- 46 1 15003 294. 264* 264.-246

'11 195 194* 1(4. 19'*- '* - B-B -46 36 22502 23 20'6 2Q4.-2'6

X 13 X6898 2046 d184s 184*-2

BaltGE 2.10 10 65(9 32 31'. 3146

. BncOne 1.04 12 15697 344* 3146 31'*-24*

BkNY 2.12 1075 12828 46'* 424i 43 -3W BnkAm 45e 7 60897 31'* 281* 284-34*

Bausch 1.16 16 4073 624* 5(7* 59 ^3

Baxter 56 16 36555 234. 22 22H+ '*

BellAtl 4.40 14 16751 1024* 99'* 994*-2V*

BellSo 2.52 1521380 54'* 52 S2'*-21*

, BentCp 2.20 12X16 54 51'* 52'*-?*

BngtBs 9 6088 24* 2'6 24*+'*

BethStI lOe 5 14607 18 d16'* 16'*-14*

, Bevrly 17270 64. 5'* 546-1

BlackD .40 15 17770 '* 19H 194*-I

BIckHR 1.28 17 4610 XH 32 3216-1'*

Boeinq sl.M 19 37707 594* 54V* S44*-3?* BoiseC 1.52 6 4493 42 41'* 41'*+ '6

Borden s 15 183(4 35'* X X'*-14*

BostEd 1.82 11 7354 u20H 194* 20'*+4*

BrMySq 2 16 67479 5246 504* 51 _i BritPt 3.45e 10 7608 57'* 544* S54*-2'A Broadln .10 11 2405 104* 946 946- 16

BrwnFr .56 X 16077 414* 3916 394*-2 Brnwk .44 13 13624 151* dl44* i44*_i BrINth nl. 8 9(04 27'* 254. 25'*-11* BrIRsc 61e 67 19234 4616 434. 444*-116

CBS 4.40 18 3412 203 193'* 1964*-5?*

CIGNA 2.96 11 103X U6546 63 63?*+ l6

CMS En 9 15902 34'* X46 X46 + 1

CNW 20e 7 7X X4* X X -31* CPC 1.80 16 8737 664* 634* 65+*+ 4* CRSS S ,24 13 705 371* 34'6 341*-1'6 CSX 1.24 9 11436 X1* 334* X4*-46 Caesar 1111315 324* 30'* 31-46

CampSp 92 428 7039 46'* 42'* 4246-3'*

CapCits .X 22 1514 u56( 534 5X'*-28

CarPw 2.84 11 3468 44'* 43 44 + '6

CartHw 14 2162 9'* (4* 846-1'*

CastICk 19 74X 3546 3146 31'*-346

Caterp 1.M 10 16069 58 d544* 554*-24s

Centel Si 24a 97 4626 64'6 60 60'*-3!*

CentEn 1,60 5479 19'* 1(4* 19 + '*

CenSoW 2.60 12 4(54 X'* X'* 354- '*

CnIIPS 1.80 10 1312 234* 23 % 234*- '*

Chmpin 1.10 6 16(16 X4* X'* Xl*-1'*

CharK .05e 5 1750 5 44* 446- <*

Chase 2.M x739X 40'* 364* X'*-2'*

ChmBnk 2.72 10092 X'* Ml* 334*-2'*

Chevrn 2.80 17 99575 664* 60'* 664*-'* ChrisCr I.56t 51 2117 374* XI* X'*-24* Chryslr l.M 4 295MX'*d21 2146-14*

CircleK 14j 75 13587 5'*d 4>* 4'*- ?* CirCtys .0( 15 (615 254* 234* 24V*-1V* Citicorp 1.62 6 x57605 314* 294* 294*-146 CiarkE 10 6205 X4* 34'A 344*-4l* Clorox 1.24 15 x6526 X 41 4116-H

Coastal .40 14 9856 434* 41 41 -21*

CocaCI 1.x 21 38673 u734* 694* 70'*- % ColgP 1.(0 12 13204 64 60 60'*-3'*

ColGas 2 18 6169 454* 444* 451*

CmbEn 1 7182 28'* X X -214

Comdre 5 6872 74* 71* 71*- '*

CmwE 3 13 1X21 384* 374* X!a+ v* Comsat 1.M 10 1905 3644 34'* X'*-2'* ConEd $1.72 10 223M B'4 244* 2446- '* ConsNG 1.76 22 2941 461* 44 444*-i'*

Conrail l.M 9 7809 4344 41'* 41?*-14* CnStor 11 3981 5'-*d4 4 - ?*

Contel s 1.10 M 15800 3346 311* 3116-3'* CntlCp 2.60 8210 X 31'* M4*-11*

CtOata 7085 19 18 181*- 4*

Cooper s 1 13 18X1 X'* 324* X14-14* Cornlns .X 15 8X7 39'* 37 3746-1'*

CrayRi 9 5298 3646 d32'* X'*-21* CwnCrk 13 1660 '* 4*4* 46?*-2'* CumEn 2. 37M 52'* 484* 48'*-344

CurtW 1.60 10 238 61 5(44 5846 -2'*

- t>-D-DPL 2.24 10 M27 u29 X'* 29 +46

- DOE l.a 11 1713 2244 214 I14*-1'*

* DanaCp 1.60 9 6268 X'*dX46 X?*-11* DataGn 3204 141* 134* 14'*- 4*

* OaytHd 1.12 16 11932 64'* 6144 62'*-!'*

Deere 1.40 11 14513 58 5416 54'*-3'*

, OeltaAr 1.20a 7 18(37 69'* 6444 6546-3'*

, DetEd 1.68 131M 2346 22* X'*+ '*

.< Digital 11 40777 91'* 8746 89'*-4

< Disnw .48 27 34366 IX'* IX'* 12046 -34*

* DomRs 3.M 11 7252 '* 424* 43?*+ 4*

Dover .72 14 5878 X4* 321* 324*- 4

DowCh 3.90 6 30315 99'* 9244 9344 -5

^ DowCh wi 42 66'* 62'* 63'*-2'*

* DowJns .72 16 x13650 u42'*X46 X'*+1

* Dresr 1 16 23737 424 3646 X -346

* duPont 4.N 11 29771 118'* 11044 114?*-1'*

, DukeP 3.12 13 5708 52'* 5144 52'*+ '*

I - E-E -

, ERC 11 840 12 11'* 11'*- 4

* EastEn 1.40 12 1772 31'* 304* X'*-'*

a EKodak 2 14 45093 X'* 43 43'*-146

9 Eaton 2 9 90X 60'* 5544 H'*-4'*

Echlin .70 17 4858 15 d1346 1344-1'*

- EKCO X1818 2'* 24* 244- '*

EmrsEI 1.12 14 23744 37'* X'* X4*-11*

* Enron 2.48 XXM 52'* 49'* 49'*-24*

* Ensrch . 32 8702 23'* 214* 2144-1

I Entergy 1 10 16303 214* 21 21 - '*

Ethyl 48b 13 7146 25'* 2346 254- 4

4 Exxon 2.40 15 55908 46'* 444* 4546- 4*

* - F-F -

9 FMC 9 4622 414* 3646 37'*-34t

a FPL Gp 2.x 10 8864 33'* 324* X + '*

a Falrfd 60 938 6'* 6 6

9 Feders .40 11 4229 134* 124* 12*- 4*

* FdNM s .X 14 XM552 43'* 37'* 37'A-5'*

9 FnSBar 1907 l'*d 4* l'*+3-l6

* FtBkSy 1.64 11901 18'* d17'* 1746-H

* FCapHd 5 4599 114. 104 10'*-1'*

, FstChic 1.M 7 9887 43'* 39'* 39'*-3'*

, FIntste 3 25 10527 5746 52'* 52?*-446

FstPa 14 10245 164 15'* 16'*

4 FtWch $1.52 115M5 4146 40'* 40'*- '*

a FleetEn 76 9 1454 25'* 244* 25

9 FIghtSf , 25 2395 46'* 44* 45 -14

a FlaPrg 2.X 10 2962 37'* X'* 364.- 4

9 FlwGen Ml 4'* 4'* 44- '*

* Fluor .16 X16392 33'* 294 29'*-4'*

* FthillG ,28b 6 769 7H 7' 7'*- '*

* FordM 3 4 x516X 504* 4646 47'*-2'*

! FrptMc 1.50a 12 4782 3046 2946 X'*- 4*

; - G-G -

, GTE 2.92 15 273 65'* 60'* 61'*-34*

a Gannett l.x 1716X1 41'* 394* 404- 4

* GenCrp .60 15 x5873 174* 16'* 164*- 4*

* Genetch 137 13388 214* 194* 20'*+ '*

* GnDyn 1 6 X17 54'* 52 52'*-24*

* GenEI 1.64 13 71484 57 524* 534*-3

' GnHous 24 14 9X 10'* 9'* 10 + '*

' Gninst .50 13 118 X4 X4 3646-146

GnMills 2.x 19 6809 u7346 69 714*4.?

, GMotrs 3 6 49118 47'* 434 44 -14*

, GM E ,W 16 5034 54'* 52'* 52*-1'*

I GPU 2.x 9 3902 43'* 42'* 434+ '

' GnSignI 1.M 14 X17 52'* 504 5046-1

Gensco 9 28X 84 74 74- 46

GaPac 1.40 8 15787 M'* 5246 X'*-246

GrbPd S 18 5665 46'* 43'* 4346-3

GIbrFn lOX 5 16 9 32 9 32-1 32 Gillete .96 16x16559 46'* 43'* 434-1'* Glaxo l.02e 15 16204 22'* X'* 214- 4* GIdNug 2131 27'* 254 254-2'* GIdWF 5 .16 11 10288 4* 254 25'*-34* Gdrich 2 6 1X13 464 d42 4246-4'*

Goodyr 1.M 10 22609 4(4* d42'* 43'*-5

Grace 1.40 10 x18909 32'* X4* '*-2 .70 16 3063 59'* 564* 58'*- 4*

1.M 6 167(3 41 X' 40+14*

. 1131768 21'* 194* 194S-2'*

1.32 11 8771 32 '* X'*-2'*

1 8 1563 1946 184* 18'*- 46 59 1X76 12'* 11* II*-4*

_ HH

1 46 15244 37?* X'* X'*-24*

.68 15 185 24'* 2246 22'*- 4.

9 903 X'* X'* X'*-34*

_______.96 X 6463 3746 X4. 364.- s*

r HeclaM 05e 2 73M 14'* 12'* 14 +1

' Heinz 1.68 18 19X 634* 62'* 62'*- 4*

Heinz s 18 16512 u324* X 314*- 4*

' Herculs 2.24 15 19839 U d4l 42'*-2'*

' Hrshey 7t 19 7840 354* 334* 33'*-14*

' HewlPk 42 14X7X51'* 47'* 494-4*

' Holiday 22 14923 76 72'* 73'*- 4

' Hmstke X X x24194 u174* 144* 16'*.>. 1'*

, Honwell 2.75 14413 83'* 78V* 8I'* + I4

, Hotllnv 1 3069 846 d 7H 8 - 4.

, Housint 2.14b 8 4210 57'* 55'* X'*-1'* Houind 2.96 II 11 uX'* 3346 X'*+ 4.

Human 1.04 15 11446 u41 X4* 384*-'*

- I-I -IRT S 1.16 18 904 13'* 13V6 13'A- '*

inCp 1.48 10 24172 59H 57'* 574-1H

IdahoP 1.(6 12 532 26'* 26'* 26'*- '*

IdealB 869 2?* 2 2 - '*

IllPOwr 1.MJ 10389 17'* 164* 164- 4,

ITW .60 13 4860 43'* M4. 384.-4

ICI 4.6(e 7 7109 764*d69'* 70 -5'*

ICA 2886 2'Ad1'* 14*-4*

INCO 80a 4 16667 32'* 29'*-2'*

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

~ high, low, closing price and net

change of the X tnost active stxks trading for more than $1:

sai m " *'** Otg.

....................................................

45'i M'l PhilMr 5...................................................13,8M,5M X'* 41 414- 3

10,097,6M 43'* X'* 37'*-34,

......................................................6646 60'* 664-

Si ..................................................W.200 244 214. 224- 14,

'2 - 2^

' nirr.......................................................

IX* 974. mu ^.....................................................+ 2'*

T 1 ^ , .....................................................'2 43'* 37'* 37'*-5'*

2?* .....................................................

'* 2'* ri?.........................................................^ 2'*

L.....................................................^ 46 534-3

19 lNp^r^.......................................................6,747,9M 5246 504 51 - 1

107'a 2amP .......................................................6,X8,618 17 17?*+ 4,

364^ ......................................................

i. .......................................................6,089,7M 31* X'* X4-34

2 c .......................................................3'* 294 294*- 146

mi if* .....................................................

112*52 Compaq...................................................5,497,7M 111*M 1004*- 9'*

KansPL 1.76 10 1992 241* 234* X4*- 46

Katyin 15 U7 73% 22% 22'*- 4*

Kellogg 1.72 18 11599 75 70'* 7146+ 46

KerrAAc I.M 14 8469 484* 444* '*-3

IngerRd 1.X 11 11991 46'* 40'* 41'*-44*

InfdStl 1.40 7 6249 3546 d334* 33'*-2'*

Intrlke s 4 X72 15 1346 144*- %

IBM 4.x 11 8XX 1X46 99'* 99*-44* IntFlav 1.92 18 4508 X?* 6046 63'*-1'* IntMin 1 13 4608 50'* 46H 4646-41* IntPap 1,48 6 33466 51 47'* 48'*-2'*

Ipalco 1.72 10 11X 24'* X 24'*- V*

JRiver .60 9 8994 '* 27'* 271A-1'* JohnJn si.16 17 269X XV* 521* 53V*-1?* Johnlns.50i 7 X II'* 1046 1046- 4*

Josten , .X 19 5643 uX'* 26'* 27

Kmart 1.x 9 32037 354* 3346 X'*-I4*

Kaneb 9797 6'* 5I6 54*-46

KCSoo 1.08 657 5046 47 47 -3'*

KanGE l. 1216M 22'* 214* 22'*

KansPL 1.76 10 1992 241* 234* X4*- 46

Kaf Kel

Kerri. _ ____

imbCI 2. 14 7375 69'* 65H 66VK-146

nghtR 1.22 11 5211 5146 49 494*-24*

Kroger 8774 17'* 1546 1546-14*

L-L -

vjLTV 7X0 1'* |i* |i*_ 4

Learnl .48 12 *5 164* d144* U4*-146

LeeEnt .68 18 X2 31'* 304* '*+ '*

Lehmn l.31e x19M 13'* 12'* 13-4*

Lilly s 1.x X 30206 X* '* 61 -2'*

LincNtI 2.48 19 2565 u5746 5546 57 - '*

Litton 12 2176 8146 8146-7

Lxkhd 1. 16XX X46 434* 43'*-4*

Lo^ 1 10 5832 127'* 1211* 122 -54* LnStar 1.90 13 2246 X'*d2S4* M(*-146

LILCo 1 9909 1846 184* I8'*+ '*

LaLand 1M30X 39 37 374*-14*

LaPac 1 9 7398 4046 39'* 394*-!'*

Lukens I X 7M49 M'* ?* 3146+ '*

MCA .68 X 1X19 6646 '* 61V*-3

MDU 1.42 11 1X1 204* X X'*- '*

MfrHan 3.X 12727 404* X'* X'*-I'*

Manvlle I03u10'* 9 946

Mapcos 111X19 XI* 33'* 334*-14*

Marriot ,24 17 240X 3846 X'* X'*-l'*

MartM l.X 10 3909 51 48'* 49'*-!?*

Masco .52 13 195X M'* X'* 244- 46

American Stock

GtAIPc

GtNNk

GtWFn

Greyh

Grumn

GIfStUt

Halbtn

Harind

Harley

Harris

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex Change trading for the week selected issues:

SdS

PE Ms High Low Last Chg.

Acton 3 96 17'* 16'* 164-46

Alza 73 3831 40' 374 37'*-2'*

AmdhI .10 7 10338 12'* d1146 12-46 APelt 3.x 7 39 73'* 69'* 69'*-44,

ASciE 423 8'* 746 746- '*

AmSwM 72e xl077 4'* 44 4'*- 1*

Ampal .07e 11 ix i'* i46 14.

Andal 450 X 4* d 4'* 4'.*- '*

ArcAlsk 13 3736 U12'* 104. 11 -4

ArizCm 3M 1'* 1 1

Armtrn 9 X 2'* 246 246- '*

Astrotc 193 I'/i p* 14- 1*

Afri 8X2 104, 8'* 84.-14

AtlsCM 2 5663 u 3 24 246

Audwx 291 3'* d 2'* 3 - '*

B HO 2,6Se 55 1746 17 17'*- '*

bat 36e I0 252X 124 114 .i)i,1-13.16 Banstr g 32 114 10?* 10?- * BergB s ,32 13 x2X9 264 2446 24*- '*

BolrPh .X 8 11319 154 dl246 I2'*-2H

^wVal 24 3 12H 12'* 12'*- '*

Brscn g I.M x665 244. 23'* X4-ii4 CMICp 113 407 24 2'* 2'*-4

CalEng s 52 2671 12'* II'* i)'*-4. CarnCr ,40a 13 7976 224 X'* X'*-2 CFCMg.Ole x3)63 4'* 4H4 1316+'* ChpEn 670 346 34 3'*- '*

ComFd .061 532 2'* )'* 2

Conqst 1X7 1* 146 14.- '

Coron .05e 7427 71* 646 7'*+ '*

Cross 1.24 16 x1197 36'* 334. X -1'*

DWG 7943 154 14 1444- 4,

OataPd .16 61 2194 9'* 84 9'*- '6 Delmed 25. 9 )6 d 4 4_3.i6

Duplex .72 13 563 214. 214 214.

EchoBy .07 32 2X 70 16'* 1346 15'*+14*

Endvco 125 446 4'* 44.

ENSCO 18 5261 346 34 34-4

EntMkt 962 2'j 2'6 2'*+ '*

FAusPr 1,08 x4114 9 1-16 8'* 9 + '*

Fluke X 10 174 26'* 26 26 - 4

ForstL X 1877 3f'i X M'l- 4* FdHly s .10 X 627 15'* I2'A 1246-2 FruitL 8 I35 13'/* ))'* 114.-1'.*

FurVIt 970 3 24, 24- '*

GRI X 5'*d4'* 4'/-'

GntYI g 434 9'* 84, 9'*+1

Glatfllr 1 11 1339 43'* 41'* 42'*-1'*

GIdFId 4 M6 '* 7 16 '*+M6

GCda g 40 9X 14 13'* 134,- 4

Hasbro 16 15 11241 23 214 22'*-'*

Heico 10 17 79 12'* 114* 114.- 4,

HollyCp 40a 8 112 X'* 31'* 32 -I'

HomeSh 48 6701 4'* 34 3?- *

HrnHar X59 6'* 6% 64.

HouOT 02e 23 1279 14 P* iv+ 1

ImpOllgIM 24X U'* 5P 514,-24,

InstSy I0 2M1 1.4* 14 n_ 1

IntBknt 12 774 5 44 4'- 1

Jacobs 14 1216 244 22'* 22*-14.

JanBell 41 4467 324, 29'* 29'*-2*

Kirby lOe 35 5956 84. 7'* 74-?

LdmkSv ,X 5 178 7'* 7 7'- '*

Lionel 31 1659 7'* 64 64.- 4,

MSR 273 14. p,j 1V.+ I*

MagmC 3 6739 '* 54, 5'*- *

Maxam 4 X70 49 414 41'-7',

Atedia ,44 1742 35'* X'* X'*-2'.

MtchlE ,24a 51 1218 18'*- 17 171,- 4.

NtPatnt 02j 2251 8' 7' 74i- 4.

NtlRty s N X405 5'*d 4'* 5'+ '*

NY Tim 52 14 9519 28H 27* 27*- '

NCdO g X 102 18'* 184 IB'*- h

Numac 49 94 9' 9'*- '

OMI 160 6086 104 94 94-l

OOkiep 1.48e 3 275 114 lo )04-p

PallCp 48 21 x4422 344 X4* 3)'-2'

PegGId lOe 21 7577 12'* 94* 12 +p*

PeopBc 56 9 107 16'* L54 16'* + H

PhILD 15e 10 1314 23 2P* 214^-P*

Pittway 1 13 X 1X4. IX 103 -4

PlyGem 12 11 1364 ) 2Hd114 1i4-p/.

SlerlSfl 2249 74 7 74+ *

TIE X19 14 14, P,

TelDta 26 103 1441 43'* 394 40 -31,

Telesph 4562 4'* 3'* 34- '*

fexAir 21OM 14 12'/. 12+,-H

Thrlns 26 5X 19 17'* 17'*-I4*

TotlPel 10 1X3 264 25'* 26H- H

TwCty 25 451 74. 74 7'*- '

TubAtex 2209 74 5 6'-P*

Unicorp 22j X 342 3'* 2* 3 -

UFoodA 23 267 2'* 2'* 2'*- 4,

UFoodB 23 140 2'* 2'* 2'*- '*

US Cell 347 X 314 3I4*-P*

UnvPat X 432 74* 7'* 7'*- '*

ValFro 26 9 162 12' 94, 9v-2'a

WangS I2| lli 54* 5'* 5'*- '*

WshPsI I 84 X 778 XI 286'* 288'*-10'* Wthird 563 3'/. 3 3'/- '*

WAmBc 40 19 405 23 2)4, 22'*- '

WDigitI 11X59 7te 7'* 71*-'*

WIHET 1 X 16 8M 184* 18'* 184,- '/

Maxus 9767 9?k 94k 94k- 4k

AAayDS 1.42 12 10831 461* 431* 44V*-1 Maytag .90a 12 1631) X* 18'* 1944-1 AAcOerl 1 1M17 224* 19 19 -34*

McDnIs .3I 16 753XuX 304k X?k+ <* AAcDnD 2.82 15 5981 69 d66'* 66V*-21* AAcGrH 2 15 12903 674k 62V* 63 -34k McKes 1.44 15 3450 XV* X'* X - 4k Atead .M10l82XXV*d35'* XV*-4k Atellon 1.40b 6 x6249 31 284k X'*-14k

AAelvill Sl.X 19 6439 514k 49'* 494A-1H

AAercSt .92 11 X71 45* 43V* 43V*-1Vk

AAerck I.M 21 41452 u794k 75 754k-24k

AAerLyn 1 1543534 27'* 284*-14k

MWE I.M 11 516 X'* 194k 19?k+ '* AAAAM 2.M 13 21746 744k 704* 7P*-3'*

MinnPL 1.78 8 1022 254* 254k 254k+ '*

AAobil 2.M 13 35121 5(?k 554k M'/*-24k

AAonsan 3.40 12 9408 122 1134k 1)6 -3*

AAonPw 2.76 12 917 39'* 3(4k M?k- Vi

AAorgan 1.(6 24618 44V* 42'* 42V*- 4*

AAotorla ,76 15 24565 S8V4 54'* 55 -34k

NCNB 1.x 1214611 S1V* 46V* 46'*-44k NCR I.M 11 18148 604* 58 5(4*-)

NIPSCO .84 II X62886 18 17 17'*+ 4k

NLIndn.M 9 2045 XV* 21V* 21V*-1V* Nalco I.M 15 4743 44'* 42'* 42'*-1?k

NatFGs 1.x 13 1145 234k 224k 23H+ V*

Nil 54a 1544 134* 14VA-1V*

NtSemI 17343 74k 7'* 7'/*- V*

Navistr 7 21493 4'* 3'* 4

NevPw 1.M 12 6X 224k 22'* 22'*+ 4k NEngEI 2.04 131X1 XV* 25V* 254*+ V* Nwt^ .X10M7 4I X'* 40V4+3'* NiaMP .(0| 200 155(6 144k 134* 14 - V* NflkSo 1.x 10 22154 MV* X'* X'*-V* Nortek .10a 371 7V* 4* 6?*- 4k

NoesfUt 1.74b 10 3591 214k 21 21'*

NoStPw 2,22 12 30X 364k 354k X'*+ 4k

Nortrp l.x (950 21'* dX X'*-*

Norton 2 12 (453 55V* 50 504k-5'A

Nrwst $ .82 9 7941 22?k 2144 22 - 44

Nynex 4.X 13 103 804* 77 77'*-2'*

-0-0-OcciPet 2.50 X 27(44 M?k 27'* 2744-1'A OhioEd 1.96 15 81W 224k 214k 21?*-4k OklaGE 2. 12 777 X'* 35'* X + '* Olin 2 10 1973 59 55 55 344

ONEOK 1.40 23 x14M 27'* 24'* X'*- '* OrngCo 02e X 91 94k 9'* 9V*- %

Oryx 1.x 5892 39'* 3544 37V4-2

OwenC 6(5X 27V* 244k 244k-24k

Oxford .50 13 432 13V* 124k 13 + '*

- P-0-

PHM .12 7 1773 )('* 154k 15'*-1 PPG 1,52 9 10581 41 39 3944- '*

PSI .(Oe 9(3(8 17'* )('* 17

PacEnt 3.48 14 2158 504k 49 494k- '*

PacGE 1.40 10 35(41 X'* 19'* 1944- 4k PacTel 1.n 15 2(0n 454k 434k 43'/*-2Vk Pacitcp 2,74 12 4195 41'* 40'* 41'*+ % PanAm 25X7 34k 3'* 3'*- '* PanEC 2 X7 113X 274* 24 27'*+ 4k

ParCom .70 18 30597 M<* X'* 5544-24k

Patten .12 5 (X 2'* 24k 24k- '*

Penney 2.24 11 109X 6544 43'* X'*- '* PaPL 2.84 11 2181 404* 40'A 404k- '* Pennzol 3 12 4407 784k 74'* 77 -P* PepBoy .11 14 7024 11'* 1044 11 -'* PepsiCo 1 18 33404 42'* 58'* 594*- 4* PerkEI .68 107X X'* 22 224*-2'*

Pfizer 2.x 15 12410 484k 454k 44'*-144 PhelpD X 4 20343 44'* 57'* 58'*-8V* PhilaEI 2.x 10 17839 22'* 22 22V4- '*

PhilMr sl.37 14 138305 XV* 41 414k-3

Phllpin .M 15 4987 a?k 22 224k- '*

PhilPet 1 9 X99512 244k 214k 224*-l4k

Phlcorp 4 415 13?k 12?k 13'*+ 4k

PinWst I.Xj 52943 10'* d 84k 9 -14* PItnyBw 1.04 14I4X 50 45H 444*-3'*

PIttstn X X X93 184k 17'* 18 - '*

PIcrD g . 27792 144* 15'A 1444+ '*

Polaroid .MX7448 X<* X X'*-2 PortGC I.M 13 4489 234k 224k 224*- 44 Primea .32 8 13403 294k 27'* 27'*-2Vk ProctG 3.M 1431275 1X4* 124V4 1254k-4V* ProcG wi 783 47 43 434k-1?k

PSvCol 2 9 2140 X?k M'A 2444+ V*

PSEG 2.M 10 12465 27 X 264*

PugetP 1.76 10 65M 21 204k 2044+ V*

Qantel 6M '* 7-16 V*

OuakrO 1.40 22 7991 63 M'A M'/*-24k

(JuakSC 22 3888 15Vkd14Vk 14'A-44

Quantm X 218X2 X'* 304k X4k+2?k Questar 1.92 15 505 X?k X'* 364*- 4k

RLC 20b 81618 8 d 74k 7V*- '* RalsPur 1.45 12 x5650 87 824k 82'/*-2?k

Ramad 21002 114k 94* 10'*- V* RangrO 49S3X 6Vk 54* 5?*- V*

Raythn 2.X 10 6227 M'* <* '*-4'* RdgB n 1929 I4k P* 1'*- V*

ReyMtl 1. 5 15975 XV* 49'* 50 -3'*

RiteAid .82 16 1951 39 37'* 37V*-144

vj Robins 15 948 X M4* X -1

Rockwl .78 8 J6M1 u27'* X'* 25'*+ 4k

RoHaas 1.x 11 4575 X'* 31* M -)'*

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) Thefollowing Isa list of the most active stocks based on the dol lar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot(tlOOO) Sales(Ms) Last

UAL Corp 11,483,227 90648 17)

IBM $8X,029 X528 99'*

SecPacCp 5741,267 x147518 424*

Chevron XX.X5 99575 66?k

PhilAAor s S591,2M 1MM5 4)3,

CompaqCpt 5576,571 X977 l0O4k

AMR Corp 54, 155 42568 704*

Disney. X27.8M 34366 1204.

Anheusr 5403,904 100976 37'*

PrxtGamb 5403,X7 31275 1254,

AmerT&T 5394.6M 923X 43'*

GenElct 5392,268 714X 534

DIgitalEq 5X5,973 40777 89'*

BristMySq 5348.3M 67479 51

duPont 5X1,250 29771 114'*

Amen Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The (ollowmg Isa list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TotlilOOO) Sales(Ms) Last

tchoBay 438,643 25870 15*

bat Ind 5M.017 25278 IP*

^theby s 529.M2 9182 X

TexasAirCp $27,X7 2I0M 12

NY Times $26,4)5 9519 27

Hasbro 435,011 11241 22'*

Wash Post 422.8X 771 2M'*

CarnivlCru 417,048 7976 X'*

Maxxam 414,406 X70 41'*

GiantFood 416.5X 5784 Xte

Rohr 12 7737 X d22H 22M-2V* Rorer .X 19(440 41Vk 41 4IV*-I4*

Rowan IO14O 9 8V* ifW- ?*

RoylDi3.34( 4 23(91 4(4* 454k *5?fc-2V* Ryder .60 X 18150 22?k d214k 22 - ?k

SCEa 2.M 10 1X79 MM 344* MM+ 4* SPSTk 1. 19 313 53 49<* 49Vk-34*

SFePCp lOe 18 35931 214k 18H 18?k-2 SaraLw l.x 14 12407 404* 50V* ?k-1V* SCA^ 2.x 11 8M XV* X 33V*+ Vk SchrPIg 1. 1115IN 74 72'* 744k

Schimb 1.X 25 302XXM 404* 414*-2'* SCOMP . 90561 404k 44V* 47 -IV* Seagrm 1.40 12 7737 854* 814* 82?*-l?k Sears 2 13 39584 404* dMV* 39 -14k SacPac 2.20 7 x147510 45?k424k 424*-1?k Sh*IITs2.25e 98400 42'* 394* M -14 Shrwin .X 13 2719 XV* 31V* M -V* Skyline .4113 10X 14V* 14 14 - V*

SmthBc M75 42?k 404* 4) -IV* SmtBeq 31519 MV* 344* 374k-4* Sonat 2 14 4557 43'* 40V* 40'*-24k SonyCj) ,27eX 521 4)4* S9V* 59?k-14* SouthCo 2.14 9 13592 274k 24 V* 274k + '* SwBell 2.M 15 22468 584k 554k 554*-2

SwtPS 2.x 12 935 214k a X4k- '*

SquarD 2 11 23a 524* 49 50V*-24k

SunCo 1.M 12 4503 40 374k MVk-14*

Syntax 1.50 14 2)045 45'* 424k 43 -|?k

Sysco s .X 22 x99XM'* 25V* 27'*+ 4*

TECO 1.52 11 x4386 27 X 264k

TRW 1.7 11 6856 474k 46 46?k- '*

TacBt 41 4579 13-M 11 M 13M+132

Talley .50 5 686 ) 2V* 11V* 11V*- ?k

Tandem 22 42587 264k 23 24 -14k

Tandy .M 12 43455 45'* 42 424k-3

Tn^ctt 13 1Mu164k 15'* 164k+l

TchSym 31 825 IP* 11 114k+ '*

Tektrnx .a 2205 184k 17V* 18 - H TeWyn 4 13 739 3X4* 345 346VA-7'* Tennco 3.M 17177M MV* 55'A 57 -3

Tesoro 1176 944 9 94k- 4k

Texaco X1135M7 524k 50 5144- 4*

Texinst .72 8 3X15 X d304k 304k-4V*

TxPac .40 63 1)2 43V4 4P* 41'*-44 TexUtll 2.92 8 30401 X?k 324k X44+ '*

Textron 1 (6159 26V* 24'* 244k-1V* TimeW 1 217 11957 )39V4 1314* 1324k-44k TmMir 1 15 10989 * 354k X'*-2 Timken .92 9 6039 31'* av* 284*-3'* Tokhem .X X 690 21 194* X'/*- 4k

Tosco s ,M 13 3392 194k 17'* 174k-2 Transm 1.92 9 8X9 46 XV4 45'*+ '* Transco 1.X 5039 45'* 424k 4244-2'A

Travler 2.40 10x1M25 41Vk 40 40'A- '*

TriCon 2.11 1259 244k X'* X4k-1

Tribune .M16151MX4* 484k 494k-5 Trinova ,M 22 5827 2444 d22'* X'*-P* TucsEP 1.M 5 5524 21'* 19'* 21'* + )'*

- U--

UAL Cp II 90648 182'* 145 171 +2'*

UGI 2.25 13 822 384k 3744 <*

UNCInc 7 26X 6'*d6 6'*-'*

USFG 2. II 10279 31'* M '*- 1* USG 3 15 3V* 2'* 3

USX 1.40 10 52942 X4k M'* X4k-44

UCarb 1 5 43305 25'* 24V* 244*- '* UnElec 2,00 11 3132 264* 26'* 264k+ '* UnPac 2.x 13 7997 77 714* 73Vk-34k

Unisys 1 10 X739 )8<* dl6'* 16V*2

UBrand X 11 494 )6?k 16'* 16'/*- 4k

USWest 3.76 12 1145) XV* 664* 684k-1'* UnTech*I.M 10 20971 55'* 514k 514k-34k UnlTel 2 X 13778 804k 74'* 74?k-54k Unocal 1.40 14 22107 52'* 494k 514*- V* Unocal wi 126 26 24V* 25?*- 4k

Upiohn I 18 45059 39'* X 37V4-244 USLiFE 1.48 10 5785 46'* 42'* 42V*-3V4

- v-v -

Varan .X14 5X1 X'*d204* 21 -24k Varity 1021189 24k d 2 2Vte-'*

- WW

Wackht ,MI5 139 19V* 19 19V*

WalAArf 22 25 34573 434k 40V* 4IVA-2V*

WarnC MX205XX4k 62 62V*-1V*

WarnrL 2.X 18 8770 111V* 1064* 1074k+ V*

WshWt 2.48 11 7X V* a?k V*- V*

VAtellsF 3.M 7 85 814* 76V* 76V4-5V*

WUnion 46M ?kd 4* 13-)6-M6 WstgE 2.40 II 21305 64V* 43Vk XM+ H Weyerh l.x 9 x21251 27?k 25M MV*-)'* VAthrtpl 1.10 14 42 aV* 25V* 254*-2'*

VWhltmn 1.02 X 14551 aV* Vk- '*

Whitk n 21021 10Vkd9V* 9VA-1

William 1.40 78 41 3944-1V4

WinDix 1.98 14 1143 554* XV* 554k+ '*

Winnbg .X 4244 5V* 5V* 5'*- '*

Wolwth 1.M 13x195XMVk 54Vk 57'*-2'* VWynns .M 10 4 244k 22 22'*-)'*

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 15 23497 424* 57 S7'*-54k

ZenithE 11114 14 dll'* 12'/*-14k Copyright by The Associated Press 1909.

r/F *AP) Weekly Investing

Companies giving the high, low and laS prices for the week with the net change Irorn t^ previous week's last price All ouotatiwis, supplied by the National Aviation of Securities Dealers, ln

AAL Mutual:

CapGro p Income p MunBd p AARP Invst:

CapGr n GlnieM n GenBd n

High Low Last Chg

tO.M 10.73 10.73- 24 9,49 9.47 9.47+ .01

9.91 9.87 9.87- .02

33.15 31,87 31.87-1.47 15.18 15,14 15,15+ ,03 15.x 15.24 15.a+ .X

TxFBd n TxFSh n ABT Funds Emerg p

r. . IJ.+ ,U4

Grwinc n x 25.35 24.52 24.52- 97

14.77 14.48 14.48- 05

15.17 15,14 15.14- .01

50 11.x 11.04- 59

Gwfhin p 10.93 1048 10.68- M

nc p lo w 10,82 10.82- 08

Ut.l^p 12 W 12.78 12.78-18 ^JsnCa p 17.M 17.O8 17 08- 87

10.18 9.90 9.9(F- ,38

12 9,09 9.12+ ,X

ADTEK n AdvntG p AIM Funds: Chart p ConstI p ConvYd p HiYld p LImMm p Sumil n

7.x 6.x 6.86- 21

9.72 9.23 9.23- 56

10.42 10 09 10.09- 39

7.35 7. 7.29- 03

X 9.83 9,83

8.x 8.10 8.10- .32

... . _ ''V O. IV

EMT^' P" * !? 08 9.78 9.78- .39

>236

G Wth pn X 22.62 22,10 22.10- .61

Glblmtnp 19.94 I9.x I9.X+ 02

GIbST np 9.88 9.86 9.86- 01

GrwPlpn X 21.X X 75 X.75- 66

fte^Tc pn s 9M 9.M 9.M USGvPI np 8,67 8.M 8 65 + 02

AMEV Funds

AstAII CapitI CapAp Fiducr Grwth HiYld Special TF Nat US Gvi AcrnFd n AfutureFd n Advest Advant Govt np Gwth np HY Bdp Inco np SpcI np AlgersSIJp t AlgrGP t Alliance Cap: Aliance p Balan p Canada p Conv p Countpt p Dividend p Govt p HiYld p Inti p

12.07 11.82 11.82- .27 16. 15.72 15.72- 76 I5.M 15.37 15,37- 68

26.26 25.09 25.09-1.33 21. X.X X,X-1.)2 8.67 8.59 8.59- X

26.77 25.67 25.67-1,28 9 91 9.M 9,86- .02

76 9.73 9.74 + 03

43.33 41,92 41.92-1 53 10.35 9.93 9.93- .55

8.46 8.44 8.45 + 02

14 39 13.98 13.98- 49 9,02 8.90 8.90- 10

10.71 10.58 10.58-118

U.X 11.x 11.36-61

18.61 17.83 17.83- X

13.57 13.05 13.05- .63

6.81 6.52 6.52- .X

13.x 13.65 13.65- 25 8.98 8,58 8.73- .32

tO.M 9 89 9.89- 19

19.43 18.75 18.75-^ .71 3.x 2.99 2.99- .09

8 46 8.43 8.43+ .01

4.67 6.53 6.53- ,15

18 85 18.19 18.19- ,69

InsCalTx p 12.28 12.X 12^20- 07 54 9 48 9.48- X

InsMuni

Moninc p x 12.17 12,15 12.15 Mortg p MuniCA MuniNY

8.76 8.73 8.74+ .03

9.68 9.63 9.63- .X

8.98 8.89 8 89- .09

9.59 9.55 9.55- 03

24.07 23,17 23.17-1 04

9.69 9 66 9 66 .0)

NtlMuni Quasar p pMultp

Surveyor p 15.03 14,42 14.42- .70 Tech.p 22.45 21.43 21.43-127

AlpnCA AlpnNat Altura Funds Grwth t Income f Anwr Capital Comstk CorpBd p Entero p ExchFd FdMtg p

Harbor p HiYldlnv p MuniBd p OTC p PaceFnd p Providnt

Weekly American Stock Sales

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1988 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

59,6,000 85,010,000 X,8X,000 2,591,8M,000 2,578,460,000

513,140,(XX) 511,4M,000

Weekly Dow Iones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended Oct 27:

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. Ind 2662 91 2662.91 25M.72 25M.72-92.42 Trn 1236.66 12X 66 1190.43 1190 43-40.37 Utl 215.35 2)6.49 215.04 215.M+0. 65Sn016.66 1016.66 991,65 991.65-29.23 BOND AVERAGES X Bnds 92.73 93,15 92.73 93.15 + 0.

Utils 93,83 94.33 93.83 94.33 + 0.M

Inds 91.64 92.06 91.64 91.98 + 0.19 COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX IW.72 1,72 1X98 l.49-0,)3

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev Year Years . . Week Week ago ago

Advances 471 1,X5 725 893

^hnes 1,464 833 1,167 1,1

UiKhanged 225 247 274 168

Total issues 2,1M 2,165 2,166 2,190

New yrly hghs 77 68 148 3

New yearly Iws 200 2X X 794

taxEx p Venture p

AExpEV

American Funds: AmBalp AmcapF p AmMutI p BondFd p x CaplnBI p CapWld p Eupac p Fundlnv p Govt p GwthFd p HITrst p IncoFd p IntBd p InvCoA p NwEcon p NewPer p

TxExVA p WshMut p AmGwth AHrtge n Amlnv Alnvl n

Amer Natl Funds:

Growth Income Triflex API Tr n AmwyMut Analytic n Armstno n Aguila Funds:

A2 TF CO TF HI TF KY TF

9. 9 9.- 01

9.79 9.7f

1 9.78-

- .01

12,2(

I 11.94

1 11.94- .

10.04

1 10.x

i 10.X+ .01

16.5

I 16.x

16.x- .57

6.76

6.74

13.34

12.83

12.83- .57

80 52

78.13

78.13-2.95

12.90

12.85

12.87 +

.04

11.82

11.

11.M-

.51

10.x

10.4)

10.42 +

.04

14.x

13.97

13.97-

.26

7.18

7.11

7.11-

18.93

18.84

18.M-

.04

868

0.32

8.32-

.41

27.37

26.57

26.57-

.98

4.47

4.4)

4.41-

.10

10,91

10.x

10.88-

10.93

10.x

10.88-

.03

15.25

14.61

14.61-

.71

13.78

13.43

13.x-

.41

12.05

11.89

11,89-

12,76

12.35

12,35-

.50

X.68

X.X

X.34-

.46

13.47

13.35

13.35-

,11

25.27

24 91

24.91-

.35

14,72

14.55

14.55-

.11

.25

X.67

28.67-

18.42

17.x

17.x-

.68

13.

13.53

13.53+

.02

23.

22.x

.48-

.92

13.

13.x

13.46-

.10

13.18

13,03

13.03-

.16

13.x

I3.X

13.X +

.01

16.14

15.67

15.67-

26.94

25.95

25.95-1

.10

11.x

11.55

11,55-

.35

11.02

10.95

10.95-

14.

14.11

14.11-

,07

14.05

14.02

14.x

14.

14.38-

.05

15.x

14.75

14.75-

.44

7.58

7.35

7.35-

,28

1.09

1.x

106-

8.45

8.x

8.x-

.45

6.26

6,26:^

.14

'4.M

4.78

4,78-

.15

X.61

X.18

X.18-

.51

15,40

15.16

15.16-

.23

13.01

12.52

12.52-

8.28

7,97

7.97- ,

13.x

13.23

13.23-r .

7.99

7.x

7.80^ .

9.81

9.78

9.78- .

9.75

9,72

9.72-

10.85

10.x

10.83- .

9.W

9.85

9.X+ .

OR TF AKPlStk AvonG n Houghton: Fund 6 np IncoFd np Stock np BB81K n Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n Shadow n TaxFree n UMB St n

UMB^ern

Vaftjt n BalrdBICh p , BairdCa p ,

BaronAst r Bartlett Funds: BascVI n FixedI n BaKomBal

BeaconHill n Benham Capital: CalTFL n CaTFIn n CalTFH n CaTFI n GNMA n Goldin n NITFI n NITFL n Tarl990 n Tarl5 n Tar2000 n Tar2005 n TarXIO n TarX15 n T Note Berger Group: IMn 101 n Bernstein Fds: GvShOu n ShfDur n IntOur n DivMun n NYMun n BigEGv p BlanPrcMtl p BlnSIGr np Boston Co:

CapApr np x GNMA np Mgdin np SpGth np Brndywn n x Bruce

Bull & Bear Gp:

CapGrth np Eqinc np FNCI p Goldlnv np HiYieldnp v SpecEqt np TaxFree np USGvt np Burnham CJL Trust Calmos nf CalMun np CalTrst n CalUGv n Calvert Group: Ariel Equity p GvLId Inco Social p SocBd SocEq TxFLtd n TxFLng USGov WshArea t

85 9.83 18.25 17.(1 9 9.95

9.x 8.98

512 510 7.x 7.12

1)16 10.95

IM 1,57 14 23 13 95 12.53 12.11 ' 9. 940

8.68 8.62

13.91 13.x 10.77 10.75 19.37 18.77 13,76 13.25 18.87 18.21 14.58 16.

13.01 12.69 9.M 9.77

22.69 22,23 .03 28.31

10.69 10.M 9,21 9,14 8,72 8.x 10.15 10.11 10.07 10.03 10. 9.57 9. 9.94

10.92 10.85

92.92 92.82 X.66 U34 44.57 44.24 30.32 ,99 22.11 21,85 16.89 16.61 10.13 10.10

26 85 25,92 14.19 13.82

9(3

17.81- S3 9 96+ .02

8.98- X

5.10+ 01 7.12- .a

10.95- .22

1.+ .01

13.95- .32 12.1,1- . 9 40- .24 8.62- 05 13.x- 36 10.77+ .03 18.77- .70 13.25- .55 18.21- X 16.00- 68

12.69- 41 9.78+ X 22,23- ,52 M.31- .62

10.60- .07 9.14- ,05 8.M- ,03 10.11- ,02 10.05+ X I0.+ .81 9.94- ,02 10,85- ,X 92,M+ 13 X.42+ .27 44.+ ,29 M.M+ .24 21.M+ .20 16.61+ .14 10.10+ .02

25.92-1.12 13.82- .40

Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grth n Muni n r SpecI nr Common Sense Govt Growth Groinc MunB CmwlthBal CmpsEq CmpsGr Composite Groi BdStk p Growth p IncoFd p NWp TaxEx p USGov p ConcrdCnv Conn Mutual: Govt Grwth TotRet ConstEI p Copley n Counsellors Fd:

12.x 12.68

12.70 12.69

13.x 13.M 12.6) 12.58 12.69 12.65 10.10 10.07 7.37 7,07

10.x 10.19

X.47 33.40 I2.X 12.03

11. 11.35 17.05 16,37

17.91 16,58

96.87 94.07

10.91 10.M

12.65 12.30 20 42 19.85

14.16 13. .X 9.19

23.17 22. 17.63 17.55

13.87 13.82

22.65 22.x 10,57 10.51 11.28 II.X 9.M 9.00 11.52 11.46

9.70 9 66

12.68

12.69+ ,01 13.M+ .01 12.58- .01 12.65- .02 10.M+ .03 7.37+ .19 10.19- .19

Capstone Group: EqGuard Fund SW Income PBHG Trend Carnegie Funds: CapGth p CapTotR Govt p TxEOhG TxE NHY Cardinal CardnlGvt CntryShr n ChampHY p Chestnuts n CIGNA Funds Agresv p Gov Sec p Growth p HiYld p Income p MuniBd p Utilp Value p Citibank IRA Balan nf Equity nf Income nf ShtTr nt Clipper n Colonial Func AdvGId p CalTE p CorpCsh p CrpCsll p Dvsdln Fund p GvtSec p GrwthSh p HighYld p Income p IncPIs IntEqt p VTF 0

27.62 27.00 23. 22.46 14.55 14.50

16.61 16.52

27.96 27.57

15.96 15.91 18.00 17.57

10.61 10.M 15.41 15,26 14.74 14.68

20.63 19,72

9.55 9.28 13.79 13,24 5.10 5.09 13.x 13,32 15,03 14.53

33.40-1,20 12.05+ X

11.35- ,02 16.37- .82 16.58-1. 4.07-2.53

10.35- .66 12.3(F- ,X 19,85- .74 14.16+ .11 9.19- .15

22.00-1.x

17,55- .05 13.X+ X

22.36- X 10.51+ .04

11.x- .28

9,02+ .02

11.46- X 9.68+ .04

27.00- .66

22.46-1,00

14.53- X 16.60- .02

27.57- .40 15.94- .07

17.57- .46 10.61- ,X 15.26- 17 14.73- .03 19.72- .95

9.28- .34 13.24- .65 5.09+ .01 13.M- .61

14.53- .61

MA'

Mi TE MnTE p NY TEp OhTE Smindx p TXIns p TxExpt p USGov p US Idx p Colonial VIP: AggGr f DivRet t Hilnc t HYMun t Co DTE

18.21

17,23

17.23-1.17

12.73

12.

12,- .44

9.53

9.50

9,+ 02

9.27

9.11

9.11- .03

9.M

9.56- .02

16.

16.16

16 .16- ,X

8.79

8.76

8.79+ .03

19.85

19.65

19.65- .24

11.42

11.41

11.41- ,0)

96.

94.53

94.53-2.18

13.35

12.83

12.M- .57

9.97

989

9.89- .04

15.18

14.63

14.63- .68

9.44

9.31

9.31- .13

7.95

7.M

7.86- .04

7.76

7.66

7.66- .07

13.24

12.94

12.94- .35

16.31

1.5.87

15.87- ,54

CIT:

2.12

2.10

2.10- .03

2.x

2.39

2.39- .05

1,91

I.M

1.91+ .01

1,60

I.M

1.60

47.x

X.43

X.43-1.82

X.X

19.63

X.X+ .79

698

6.95

6.95- .02

X.69

X.39

X.3*- .41

X.47

X.11

44.11- .35

7.34

7.27

7.27- .07-

X.84

20.33

X.33- .60

11,35

11,27

11.27

13.83

13.28

13.28- .63

6.64

6.M- X

6.x

6.61

6.61- .X

9.30- .05

18.70

18.31

18.31- .27

7.13

7.x

7.x- .03

6.M

6.56- .03

6.x

663

6,83- .02

6.x

6.61

6 61- .03

684

6.x

6.80- .02

13.61

13.22

13.22- .51

7.63

7.59

7.59- .02

13.M

12.95

12.95- .M

7,13

7.12

7.12+ .01

16.X

16.40

16.40- 57

12,37

11.99

11.99- .X

11.73

11,53

11.53- .21

9.x

9.39

9,39- .07

9.96

9.M

9.90- 03

999

996

9.96- .01

EmGih n Fixdinc n IntEqu IntGvt n NY Muni CntryCaG CowenlGr t Cowen^ p Crifrn Transam Gvinc p GvSec p Grin p InvQual p Lowry p Sunbit p TF In p Technol p CritTrans SpcI: BIChip t CvSecs t EmgGr t Global t GvInc t HiYld t HYTF t CumbrldG n DR Bal OR Eqty Dean Witter: AmVal t CalTxFr t Convt t DvGth I DivGth t GPIus t HiYld Intmd t NYTxF t NtRs t Optnt SearsTE np TaxAd np Manageclt Strat TaxEx USGvt t Util n ValAd f WWInc X mWd t Delaware Group: Dectrl Dectrll p Delawre Delcap p DelchI Delchll p Gvtinc p Inves np TxFrPa TFUSIns TxFrUS Trend Value Destiny I n Destll n

Dimensional Fds

US Small n Japan n UKn Cont n Fixd n Govt n DG Div n DodgeACox:

Balan n Income Stock n Dreyfus Grp:

A Bond n CalTx n CapVI p CvSec n Dreyfus GNMA np GwthOp n InsTx np Interm n Levge MA Tax n NJ Tax np NwLdrs np NY Tax n NYTEIn n NYlTx np ShtlntTE n ShlnGv n StrAgg p Strtlnc p Strtlnv p StrlAfId p TxExpt n ThdCntr n USGvIn n Eaton Vance:

EVStk GvObIg p Growth Inc Bos Invest MunBd Nautilus SpecEqt TotRet p VS SpecI Eaton V Marathn CaIMn t Hilnc t HiMun t

12.84

12.

12.+ .03

26.42

25.78

25.78-1 X

11.52

11.51

11.51- X

43.41

43.48-1.94

11.

^1.+ .01

13.

12.94

12.94- .52

12.73

I2.M

12,35- .

12.41

12.M

12.35- .X

2.02

2.N

10.18

990

9,98- 34

1047

up:

10.

10.29- U

11.02

10.x

10:84- .18

12.33

12.05

12.05- .33

8.52

8.50- .01

X94

X.D

X.D- .92

7.23

7.18

7.18- ,X

10.09

10.05

10.07+ .

9.91

9.79

9.79- ,14

X 10.M

10.

10.54- 02

14.21

13.74

13.74- ,54

13.x

1325

13.25- 24

10.

10.18

10.18- .32

14.10

13.35

13.35- .

11.77

11.

11.39- .43

14.x

13.

13.58- M

9.79

9.75

9.75- .02

11.44

11.27

11.27- .37

10.35

10.33

10.33+ ,02

9,61

9.58- 03

16.84

14.

14.45- .51

11.42

11.42- .27

11.

10,73

10.73- .41

8,62

8.62+ .03

8,35

8.35+ .03

9,63

9.63- ,

9.x

9,M

9.M+ ,03

10.2)

9.91

9.91- .37

X.27

19.1)

19.11-1.37

10.

10.13

10 .13- X

22.15 21.15 21.15-1.31

9.63

9.75

9,59

9.39- X 9,59- ,17

I3.X 12.70 12.70- M

12.23 11.83 11.83- .44

10.07 10 03 10.03+ X

IS"

D.M

14.M

11.31

14.M

11.38- J7 HM- .09

Enterprise Gmup;

AgrGr p

17.94

17.21

17.21- .13

GvSt

11.91

11.95

11.N+ .X

Cflnc t

15.34

15.x

1100- X

Growth nl

7.x

7.48- .31

HYBdf

11.57

D.X

11.44- .10

InttGr t

14X

13.73

13.73-* .33

PrecMt

12.57

12.14

12.57+ .U

EmHk SMel.

AgGtht

13.81

13.M

13.M- .48

HiYld t

8.47

8.47- (0

TotRet t

14.91

14.42

14.42- .34

USGvt t

9.10

9.K

9.08- .01

EqtySt n

X.81

X.34

X.34- .45

EurpEm p

11.74

1U1

11.41- .08

Evergreen Funds:

Evrgrn n TotRt n

13.47

13.x

13.2(5- .a

18.83

18.55

18.55- .a

ValTm n

12.93

12.

12.56- .43

LtdMkt

3).X

21.5)

21.51- ,

ExcelMidas

2.x

2.45

2.X+ .14

ExcelVal

7.U

7.45

7.45- .24

ExInvHi p

8.24

8.15

8.15- .n

FBLGth t

11.25

11,19

11,21- .X

FPA Funds:

Capit

14.90

14.31

14.31- .11

New Inc

9.x

9.84- .0)

Parmnt

14.47

14.33

14.33- .40

Peren

22.

22.15

22.15- .X

Fairmt n

.41

49.01

49.01-1.

Federated Funds:

FCCTn

8.78

8.74

8.77- .X

ExchFd n

57.

.15

. 15-2.01

FBF n

9.24

9.M+ .02

FIGTn

9.74

9.71

9,72+ .02

FFRT n

9,43

9.39- .X

GNMA n

11.17

11,13

11,15+ .05

FGRO n

21.55

X.74

X.74- .93

FHYTn

9.05

8.M

8.94- ,10

FITn

10.27

10.25

10.25+ .01

FIMT n

9.87

9.85

9.87+ .02

FVRM n

9.95

993

9,93- .01

FSIMT n

10.11

FSIGT n

10.03

10.02

FSBF n

14.x

15.92

15.92- X

FST n

25.42

24.94

24.94- .97

FGVT n

9.71

9.x + .X

Fenimore

12.41

)2.X

12.04- .33

' Invest;

8.x

9.35

1.26

9.x

8.27- ,C1 9,X

10.53 10,46 10.46- .10 10.x 9.92 9.92^ 14 12.27 12.01 12.01- .33

16.19 )5X

11.96 11,87 .47 9.16

11.30 10.88 23.62 23.x 9.M 9.26 9.x 9.11 9.97 9.94

11.16 11.07 11.47 11.17 8.94 8.72 11.28 11.21 8.76 8.69 10.22 10,18

10.96 10.63

11.17 11.09 9.54 9.52

11.68 11.61 14.46 14.01 9.61 9.51

15.77 15.

19,21 18,63 13.M 13.19 17.67 17,31 18.99 18.31 7.04 7.01

7.x

8.66

9.72

7,87

7.0)

e.x

9.70

7.85

10.69 10.65 11.61 11.55 10.27 9.96 14.40 13.79 14,65 14.07 21.18 X.40

15.66- .62

11.87- .07 9.16- .37

10.88- .57

23.06- .66 9.26+ .02 9.11- ,09 9.94- .01

11.07- .07

11.17- ,44 8,72- .25 11.21- .X 8.69- ,07

10.18- ,02

10.63- ,42 11.09- X 9.53+ .02 ll.t- .M

14.01- .55 9.51- 09

15.38- .41

18.63- .71 13.19- .45 17.3- .43 18.31- .78

7.01- .02

7.01- ,02 8,65+ .01 9.71+ .02 7.85- .02

10.65- ,02 11.55- ,X 9.96-':33 13.79- .66 14.07- ,73 X.40- .98

7.98 7.78 7,78- 25

37. 37.x 37.06- ,23 23.48 23,44 23.48+ .14 15.63 15.35 15.35- ,10 101.55 101.45 101.55+ .16 103.81 103.68 103.77+ .16 24.27 24.02 24,02- .37

36,93 X.28 36.28- .79 10.M 10.81 10.81+ X 42. 41.24 41.24-1.

14.25 14.19

14.56 14. 30.22 .97

9.x 9.

12.49 12.19 14. 14.53 10.99 10.55

17.51 17.45

13.49 13.43 15.93 15,43

15.63 15.57 12. 12. .93 .10 14,87 14.78

16.51 16.44 10.70 10.59

12.55 12.54 11.24 11,22 .11 27,M 13.42 13. .19.55 18.M

23.17 22. 12.44 12.40

6.56 6.40 12.67 12.63

15.18 14.87

11.55 11,51 8.28 7.94

9.01 8.95

7.72 7.61

916 9.11

12.33 11.M 22.89 22,04 .22 9.17 12 12.43

9.97 9.89

8.78 8.72

9.63 9.56

14,21+ .X 14.5(3- ,X .99+ .16 y.38- .16 12.19- .33 14.56+ ,X 10.55- .51 17.45- .06

13.43- X

15.43- .55 15.57- .05 12.29- X .10- .89 14,78- .07

16.44- X

10.59- .11

12.x

11.23+ .01 27.80-1.

13.+ .03

18.60-1.09 22.38- .76

12.40- .03

6.40- ,17 12.63+ .02

14.87- .34 11.52+ .03

7.94- .

8.95- .05 7.61- ,13 9.11- ,X 11.90- .53 22.04- .96

9.17- .07 12.43- .52

9 89- ,X 8.72- .05 9.56- .05

Balanc BlueCh CA TFn CA Ins n Canada r CapApo r CongrSt n ConnTF n Contra n CnvSec n DisEq Equtinc Equtlndx n Europe r ExchFd n FidelFd n FlexBd n Freedm h GloBd n r GNMn GvtSec n Groinc GroCo Hilncm n HIghYield n InsMun n IntBd n IntlGrI r Ltd Mun n AAagellan MITF n MA TFn MN TFn MfgeSec n MuncpI n Oh TFn * NJ HYn NYHY n NYlns n OTC Ovrsea PacBas r PaTF n Puritan Real Est ShtTBd n ShtTGov Sht TF n SprtGv SpecI Sit TexaTF n Trend Utillnc n Valen Fidl Inv Instit: CT ARP nr EqP Gn EqP In IP LTDn IPSGn TEP Ltd n QualDv n Fidelity Selects: SelAir r SelAGId r SelBlo r SelBrd r SelBrk r SelCh r SelCom r SelDef r SelElec r SelEUtI r SelEgy r SelEnSv r slEnv r SelFinS r SelFood r SelHlth r Sellndl r SelLesr r SelMD r SelAtetl r SelPapr r SelProp r SelReg r SelRtI r SelSL r SelSoft r SelTech r SelTele r SelUtii r

11.x 11.46

11.49 11.36 11.87 11.79 14.2) 13.M 11.21 11.15 9.67 9.M 15.66 1S.X 17.72 17.17

112.91 109,41

10.M 10.62

17.69 17.24

11.82 D M

13.49 13.07 < M.09 27.35

13. 13.01 15.M 14.95

83.16 M.X

19.07 18.48 6.95 6.93 15.43 14. 11.25 D.X 10.36 10.32 9.63 9.61 17.7) 17.x

20.82 X.10 7,62 7.56

12.69 12.62

11.M 10,92

10.16 10.13

13.18 12.M 9,26 9.22

63.x 61.51

11.07 11.01

11.10 11.x

10,45 10,40

10.18 10.16 8.11 8.x

10.71 10.66 10.M 10.53 11,74 11.65 10.x 10.74 22. 21.M

26.94 26.11

15.95 15.77 9.M 9.82 14.09 13.82 9,67 9.53 9.37 9.35 9. 9.98 9.46 9.x 10.59 10.56 19.47 19.26 10.33 10. 48.27 46.19 12.14 12.08 32.13 M.92

11.46- .08 11.36- .14 11.79- .07 13.60- ,69 11.15- .X 9.40- .X

15.34- ,M 17.17- .49

109.41-4.32

10.42- .05 17.24- .

11.40- .24 I3J7- .49

27.35- .83

13.01- .47 14.95- .52 .84-2.X 18.48- .72 4.93

14.99- .43 11.24+ ,07 10.X+ .03 9.42+ .01 17.20- .42 X.IO- .83 7.54- .X

12.42- .07 10.92- .08 10.13+ .01 12.86- .24 9.22- .03

41.S1-2.73

11.01- .X

11.04- .X

10.40- .X 10.17+ .03

8.04- .X

10.44- .05 10.53- .X

11.45- .07 10.74- .10

21.40- .77 24.11- .48 15.77- .X

9.82- .X

13.82- .32 9.56- .14 9.M

9.98+ ,01 9.x- .02 10.54+ .03 19.26- .21 10.29- .03 X. 19-2.47 12.08- .X M.92-1.M

9.x 9.02 9.02- .05 17.41 )4.W 14.96- .75

12.x 12.11 12.11- .37

10.43 10.40 10.41+ .01 9.52 9,51 9.52+ .01 10. 10.x 10.54- .03 12. 12.x 12.44- X

12.x 12.

15.94 14.85 14. 14.23 17.79 17.01 9.11 8.75

24.41 X.73 ll.X 11.21 12.89 12.52 7.M 7,34

10.95 10.90 14.07 15.74

10.22 9.47 11. 11.14 X X 32.52

23.41 23.25 X.18 X.

13.41 12.98 31.44 X.

12.23 ll.X 12.71 11.74 12.15 11.75 15.25 15.11 12.73 12.12 14.40 15.94 12.21 ll.X 15.13 14.81 19. 18.82 26.94 25.77 32.10 31.87

)2.(- .47 15.M+ .82 14.23- . 17.01- .83 8.75- .42

23.73-1.10 11.21- .83

12.52- .51 7.36- .35 10.95+ .05

15.74- .42 9,67- .69 11.14- .52

32.52-2.21 23.25- .40 X.98-1.27 12.98- .55 M.28-1. 11.84- .X 12.71+ .

11.75- .49 15.13- ,14 12.12- M 15.94- .M 11,28-1,05

14.81- .42

18.82- .97 25.77-1. 31.87- .27

(Continued on page B-19)

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Off(!f good on 30 day to 30 month CD s. maximum SutoUntial penalty lor early wWidrawat. Effactlw through IO/31/ll

MetnberFDIC

Mutual Funds

(Continued from page B-18)

FidI Plytnth:

GovSec t GrwOpp p HiYieid p incGIh p STBd p SpecSit p f iauCap n Financial Prog Dynamc FSB Gv n

- FSP Eno ' FSP Eu

- FSP Fn

' FSP Un FnclTx n Gold n HiSci HiYld n Industrl Income Leisr Pacific Select n Tech FstEagI nr F$f Investors;

- BIChip p

BondApr p ' Discvry p . ' Govt p

Growrh p

HighYd p Income p . IntlSec p NYTxFr p SpecBd TaxExpt p

> Value p First Trust:

TF Incm p

> TF Insur p US Gov p Flag Investors:

EmGwth p IntTr p QualGr p TetlncSh p TotRTsy p Flagship Group: AA TE p AZTE p np p

. GA TE p

, KY TE p

: MITE p

- NC TE p -OHTEp

'PA TE p -TnTE p VATEp Flex Funds:

Bond np Growth np IncGrth np Muirld fpn Fortress Invst: ~GISI r HIQual t , HY Muni t TP US r Z4Wall Eq 44Wall

Founders Group: BlueChp np Frntr np Grwth np Incom np Sped n Franklin Group; AGE Fund AdjMtg AF TF ' Callns 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: CorpCsh p InvGrade p RisDiv p Freedom Funds; EqVI t Globl t GIblP t Gold t GvPlus t MgdTE t RgBk I FremntMA FundTrust;

9 32 9 29 9 29 ^ 01

li 92 14.27 14.27- .82 9.07 9 02 9.02- OS

12.85 12.73 12.73- .14 9.97 9 95 9 96^ .01

19.24 19 04 19.04- 20

18.27 17.55 17 SS- .93

7 94 7.42 7.42- 39 7 20 7 18 7.19 + 03

12.03 11.49 11.49- .47 10.44 10.09 lO.Of- M 10.25 9.92 9.92- 38

10.34 10.08 10.08- .31 14,92 14.79 14.79- .10

5.39 4 94 5.39+ .39

21.84 21.29 21J9- .49

7.52 7.50 7.50

4.40 4.43 4.43- .21

9.83 9.57 9.57- .30

17,05 16.54 14.54- .40

14.34 14.04 14.06- .18

4.33 6.32 4.33+ .02 13.31 12.59 12,59- .77

14.33 14.03 14.03- 34

12.13 11.74 11.74- .44

8.14 8.04 8.04- .04

10.28 10.10 10.10- .24

11.07 11,04 11.04+ .05

6.90 4.47 6.47- .27

5.47

4.53

5.61

5.62

4.48

5,45

5.42- .05 4.48- .05 5.45- ,17

13.77 13.73 13.73- .04 12.09 11,99 11,99- ,09

10,05 10.03 10.94 10.48

10.03- .02 10,48- .34

13,82 13.60 13.60- .20

15.54 15.20 15.20- .30

10.32 10.28 10.30+ .04

15.52 14.73 14,78- .90

13,95 13.41 13.61- ,35

10.05 9.85 9.85- .21

22.10 21.59 21.59- ,68

10.57 10.51 10.51+ ,04

TE Bond p StrAgg t StrEq t Strinc t StrSTt Util Inc StrPan t IDEX Group: Idex Idex II Idex 3 Totinc IMGBd Acc X IMGStk Ac X Integrated Resc: A^Gth p CapAp t CnvSec p Growth p HIYId p Home f IncPI t Stripes p Tot Ret p GvtPlus p IntlCash p X Invst Portfolio: Divine t Equit t GvtPlus t HiYld t InPTR t Shtint t InvPfrInc p Inv Tr Bost: GrOpp p Hilnco p X

MassTxFr p x InvResh IstelFd np Ivy Funds:

Gwth n Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income x

JW Gant Janus Fund; FIxInc n Fund n Twen n Ventr n

4.04 4 03 4.03- .01

12.34 11.90 11.90- J1

8.48 I.9 1.49- .21

5.78 5.75 5.75

1.01 1,01 1.01+ .01

5,77 5.74 5.74- .03

4.52 4.40 4.40- .13

18.08 17.16 17.14-1.07

17.11 14.24 14.24-1.02

14.94 14.21 14.21- .87

9.67 9.54 9.56- .04

10.82 10.43 10.43- .17

15.38 14.89 14.89- .53

17,99 17.33 17.33- .77

15.06 14.49 14.49- .44

10.14 9.94 9.94- .25

17.39 14,47 14.47- .87

9.39 9,33 9.33- .05

10.15 10.12 10.13+ .03

7.72 7.44 7,64- .05

12.30 12.25 12.25- .04

14.47 14.03 14.03- .53

10.24 10.23 10.23- .02

13.30 13.22 13.30+ .04

CpOiv OevCap EqBdl r EuroA FedSec p FdFTA GIAIA GICvA f Instln p InttfdA MbiHYA MnlnsA MnLtd AAnIA NtResA NYMnA PacAf PhnxA RtBnA RtEqA RtGIA SciTA SpVIA StrDvA f BasVIB t CalAAnB t

9.48 9.44 9.44- .04

9.40 9.47 9.47- ,11

12.55 12.44 12.44- 11

10.15 9.73 9.73- .40

9.39 9.34 9.34+ .01

17.89 17,59 17,59- 37

10.87 10.75 10.75- .12

10.08 9 93 9.93- .16

9 43 9.42 9.42 + 01

8.43 8 41 8.41- 21

9 47 9 25 9.25- 25

8.44 8.40 8 40- .04

M 05 25.83 25.83- .17

14.17 14,12 14.12- .05

8 49 8.47 8.47- .02

14.42 14.52 14.52- .09

13.04 13.82 13.83+ .04

21.18 20,57 20.57-,73 24 75 25.75 25.75-1,24 11 50 11.47 11.49+ .03

29.83 29.07 29.07-1.01

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday.Ootobw29.1988

19.22 18.31 13.44 13.50 12.49 12.50

10.03 " 10.02 10.24

10.01 10.02 10.21 +

.01

9.12 9.12- .19

14 06 14.04- .44

10.51 10,51-

5 94 5 94- 26

14 29 14 29- .10

15.73 15.73- .63

14.13 14,14+ 01

12.09 11.70 11.70- .40 10.18 10.11 10.11- 04

7.88 7,83 9.72 9.72 9.34 9.28 13.41 13.41 10.91 10.81

7 83- .02 9.72+ .01 9.28- .05 13.41- .24 10.81- .07

5.40 5.56 5.54- .05

14.72 14.04 14.04- .74

7.53 7.50 7.50+ .03

CapFdB t CpHI

8.37 8.32 10.94 10.47 8.41 8.59

10.09 10.04

8,32- .04 10.47- ,31 8.59+ ,02 10.07+ .03

11.54 11.24 11.24- .37

10.54 10.34 10.34- .20

14.35 14.21 14.21- .13

6.11 5.69 5.49- 49

14.34 14.06 14.04- 29

14.73 14.11 16.11- .73

11.95 11.58 11.58- 43

20.51 19.85 19.85- 58

15.39 14.90 14.90- .58

9.42 9.38 9.38- .20

1.97 1.94 1.94- .03

CphlBt CpHQB t EuroB t FdFTB t GIAIB t GICvB tf IntHdB t MnHYB t MnlnsB t MnIB t NtResB t NYMnB t PacB tf PhnxB t RtBnB t RtEqB t RtGIB t Rtinc t SciTB t

20.84 20.27 20.27- .30

12.74 12.27 12.27- 54

11.83 11.41 11.61- .24

12.47 12.24 12.24- .54

9.41 9.52 9.58+ .07

9.89 9.50 9.50- .42

11.82 11.41 11.41- .30

12 25 11.94 11.94- .32

20.19 19.74 19.74- .40

11.24 11.14 11.14- .08

24.77 24.34 24.34- .45

7.40 7.35 7.35- 04

11.40 11.37 11.38+ .02

10.03 9.41 9.61- .40

17.83 17.53 17.53- 38

10.82 10.49 10.49- .13

10.09 9.94 9.94- 16

10.40- 04 14.92- 23 10.81- 06 14.64- M

10.01- .04 15.27- ,41

10.01- 09 9.44+ .03

7.40- .07 9.79

11.85- .39 t0.07+ 04 14.29- .18 9.14

11.09- .03

27.31 27.24 27.25

33.49 32 51 32,51-1.05

14 96 14.95 14.94 - 02

24 44 24.44- 38

24.84

9.17

553

4.74

9 17- ,24 5,53- W 4.79- .07

14.20 14.20- ,02

12 92 12.92- .58

10.14+ .03 12.71- .49 11.94- ,34 10.04+ .02 10.09+ .01 10.03- .01 13.06- .49

12.03 11.44 10.17 10.11 7.88 7.83 9.33 9.28 13.59 13.40

11.44- .40 10.11- .03 7.83- .02 9,28- .04 13.40- .25

22.63 21.54 21.54-1,15 23.85 22.84 22 84-1.24

47.93 47.72 47,72- .19 13.99 13.83 13.83- .11

10.91 10.82 10.82- .07 20.45 20.09 20.09- .30

9.83 9.76 9.74- 04

9.49 9.62 9.42- .03

33.53 33,47 33.51+ .02

9.73 9.64 9.44- .04

9.79 9.73 9.73- .03

9.94 9.90 9.90- .04

10.49 10.62 10,62- 04'

9.52 9 45 9.45- .04

10.53 10.44 10.44- .03

JapanFd n John Hancock:

9.75 9.43 9.43- .05 14.97 14.22 14.22- ,95

15.41 14.55 14.55-1.08

38.83 37,29 37.29-2.00

14.99 14.80 14.8<+- 14

SpVIB t Mr[

12.48 12.21

11.80 11.58

12.44 12.21 9.61 9.52

9.44 9.44

9.80 9.42

12.21- 54 11,58- ,27

12.21- .56 9.58+ .04 9.44+ .02-9,42- ,42

10.02- .29 9.94- .38 7.37- .14 15.59

58.22 58.18 58.22+ ,08 10,43 10.51 10.51- .18

7.18- .23

9.52

10,22

9.75

9.47

10.14

9,67

9.47- .03 10.14- .05 9.67- .04

18.24 18,24 18.24 10.48 10,44 10,64- .03

19.23

5,83

19.22 19.23+ .01 5.80 5.83- .01

9.41 9.38 9.40+ ,04

13.65 13.28 13.28- .53

10,20 10.18 10.18+ .01

10.54 10.47 10.47+ .03

5.14 5.14- .14

2,41 2 41- .10

5.27

2.70

8.40

20.11

11.07

8.31

7.47

8.08 8.08- .35

19.10 19.10-1.23 10,55 10.55- .42

8,11 8.11^ .22

7.38 7.38- ,34

2.92

10,07

2.90 2.90- .01

10.06 10.07+ .02

10.50 10.48 10.48- .01

11.13 11.12 11.12

10.64 10.63 10.43- .01

9,78 9,57 9.57- .22

15.07 14.65 14.65- .54

7.31 7.01 7,01- .38

11.34 11,32 11.32- .02

10.49 10,47 10.47

12.71 11.94 12.71+ .44

23.47 22.74 22.74- .78

10.57 10.54 10.54- .02

2.07 2,07 2,07- ,01

11.27 11,24 11.24- .02

10.75 10.73 10.73- ,01 11.04 11.04 11.04- .01 11.41 11.39 11.39

10.71 10.47 10.47- ,02 10.97 10.92 10.92- .05 11.18 11.16 11.14- .01

10.58 10.55 10.55- .02

9.47 9.64 9.44- .02

5.40 5.27 5,27- ,16

10.73 10,70 10.70- .02 10.25 10.23 10.23+ .01

10.15 10.11 .85 8.79

8.10

6.95

4,92

10,40

10.14+ .04 8.79- ,04 8.09- .04 4.94+ .04 4.91

10.58 10.58- .01

AstAII Bond Fxdinc p Globl Growth HIghIn p FedPI p PacBas p

USGvSc GtdMtg Kaufman nr Kemper Funds: BlueChp p DIvlnco EnhGv p Calif Gold p Growth HiYieid Income IntlFund MuniBd NYTF Summit Technol TotRetrn US Gvt KyTxFr n Keystone:

CusBI t CusB2 t CusB4 t CusKI t CusK2 t CusSi t CusS3 t CusS4t Inti t KPM t TxETr t TaxFr t Keystone America Eqlrtc t Glob Inc t GovSc t GroStk t HiYld t InvGrd t Omega t Tax Free t Kidder Group;

Gvt t KPE t MktGrd Natl NY Ser SpGth nt KBGblln p KBIntlEq . Landmark Funds:

11.05 10,91 10.91- .14 15.01 14.97 15.00+ ,04

9.03 9.02 9.02- ,01 17.33 14 88 16.88- 40

17.54 14.89 16.89- ,64

8.63 8.57 8.57- .04

9.31 9.29 9.31+ .04

11.99 11.93 11.93+ .M

4.62 6.34 6,34- .29

10.64 10.59 10.59- .02

8 84 8.84 8 84+ .01

10.10 10.04 10,08+ .05

1.55 1.55- .05

10.25

7.50

8.67

7.23

8.1

9.93

9.90

8.24 10.21 9.44

10.10 10.03 4.71 4.51 10.30 10.01 8.49 8.25

9.10 9.07 4.70 4.70

9.88- .41 7.43- ,09 8.61+ ,02 7.18- .04 8.15+ .47

9.50- .44 9.84- .04 8.23+ ,02 9.94- .24 9.41- .02 10.03- .04

4.51- .21 10.01- .34 8.25- .27 9.07+ .03 4.70

15.98 15.94 15,94+ .03 17.34 17.28 17.28- .02

5.88 5.83 5.83- ,05 9.30 9.13 9,13- .21 7.79 7.55 7.55- .30

24.49 23.83 23.83- .82

8.89 8.57 8.57- .40 5.93 5.47 5.47- .33 7.27 7.18 7.18- .07

17.22 14.56 17.22+ .39 10.84 10.79 10,79- .05 8.26 8.21 8.21- .04

11.38 11.13 11.13- .31

9,49 9.64 9.64+ .03

10.10 10.07 10.07+ .03

13.99 13.40 13.60- .42

8.65 8.57 8.57- .08

8 96 8.95 8.95+ .01

17.76 16.99 14.99- .91

10.25 10.20 10.20- .03

14.72 14.64 14.49+ .04

20.79 20,34 20.34- .50

15.40 15.17 15.17- .27

15.47 15.41 15.61- .02

15.09 15.04 15.04- .04

20.13 19.17 19.17-1.07

10.19 10.10 10.19+ .08

14.34 15.95 15,95- .34

ItrDvB tf MetLile stalest: CapApr p Eqinc p Eqinvsf p GovSec p Gvinc np Hlinc p AAgdAsts p TaxEx p Mid America Fds: MidAmer MidAHGr MidAHYId Midwest;

FI Gwth p FI Govt p FI Treas p IntGv p TFLtd p Monitrnd p MonitorBd p MrgKgSo p AAorison MutlBntt

Mutual of Omaha:

Americ n Growth Income Tax Free Mutual Series: Beacon n Qualtd n Shares n NtAvTec Ntlind

National Funds:

Bond X

CalTxE X

Fairfid

FedScTr x

Growth Income Prefered Premln p e

RealEst RE Inc Stock SfrAII p TxExmpt X

Tot Ret NatTele

Nationwide Fds:

NtBond NatnFd NtGwth TxFre r Neubergwr Berm: Genesis Guardn n LtdMat n Manhat n MMPIu n Partnrs n SeiSect NewAlter t NewCntCap NewEngland

11.75 11.54 11.54- .30 12,23 11.95 11.95- .32

14.03 13.28 13.28- 90

10.32 10.18 10,18- .19

11.54 11.15 11.15- .45

4.88 4.84 11.44 11.43 4.47 4.44

8.13

7.38

8.03

7.32

4.87+ .01 11.43+ .02 4.64- .05 8.03- .13 7.32- .04

Tot Ret p Pilgrim Grp: Corplnv p

13.74- .35 17.03- ,23 18.51- 54 9,23+ .03 8.00- .07 12.47- .49 14.09- 49

5.98

4.53

10.11

5.82

4.40

10.07

5.82- .19 4.40- .16 10.10+ .04

14,43 13.83 13.83- .72 10.08 10.04 10.04+ .01 9.48 9.43 9.43+ ,05

10.23 10.21 10.21 10.07 10.04 10.04- .01 15.39 15.37 15.39+ .02 20.12 20.08 20.11+ .05 11.65 11.31 11.31- .45 5.70 5.62 5.42- .10 18.00 17J2 17.52- .59

10.40 10.37 10,37+ .02

9.69 9.40 9.40- .37

9.54 9,49 9.49- .04

11.45 11.38 11.38- .04

24,31 25.76 25.74- .59 25.42 24.87 24.87- .58 74.68 75.00 75,00-1.77 14.79 14.14 14.16- .59 14.20 13.78 13.78- .49

2.07 2.02 12.98 12.85 8.04 7.95 9,33 9.26

2.02- ,04 12.85- .10 8.01- .07 9.24- .01

10,64 10.52 10.56- .15

1.74

7.47

8.74-

7.48

10.43 10.07 10.07- .44

8.34 8.21 8,21- .13

8.78 8.44 8.44- .18

9.20 8.95 8.95- 31

12.25 12.04 12.04- .24

10.03 9.94 9.94- .07

8.39 8.17 8.17- .25

18.05 17.15 17.15-1.12

9.39 9.34 9.34+ ,01

14.98 14.70 14.70- .33

9.40 9.11 9.11- .37

9.48 9.43 9.43- ,03

21.23 21.18 8.63 8.61

11.54 11.38

21.18- .06 8.61+ .01 11.38- .19

11.72 1143 13.84 13.53 10.37 10.31 15.44 15.31 10.01 9.97

11.43- .34 13.53- .30 10.33+ ,03 15.44+ .13 9.99+ .04

CapGth Gthinc n NYTF np USGvn LMH n

Legg Mason:

Gvtl

11.16 10.81 10.81- .40 11,34 11.20 11.20- .19 9.89- 9.78 9.78- .10 9.31 9.22 9.22- ,02

22.74 22.14 22.14- .79

Bdlncp p X

6.27 4.04 4.04- .22

44.12 42.92 42.92-1.55

9.97 9.95 9.94+ .01

11.54 11.17 11.17- .44

9,83 9.83 9.83

18.97 18.53 18.53- .58

18.47 17.95 17.95- .68

54.20 55.44 55.90- .30

ntp 11,13 10.90 10.90- .23

I Fds:

Equity p bG\

Svtind np

^Inv np

Totr

10.84 10.77 10.77- .05

13.15 12.95 12.95- .24

11.33 11.20 11.20- .15

* Aggres fp , Gwth fp

Groin fp Inco f Gabelli Funds: Asset nt ConvSc n Growth np Value p GeicoQD tpn GIT Invst;

EqSpc n HiYld n IncMax n InARt n TxFrVA n ,GNA Inv r GWCalBd GatewyGr n GatewyOp n GT Global:

Amer p Bond p Europe p Govinc p >

HIthCr p Inti p Japan p Pacific p WIdw p GW G&l Galaxy Funds: Bond )

Equity Gen/^r np Gen ec Inv: EltDiv EIIGI

Elfuninc n ElfunTr n EltunTxE S&Sn S&S Lng n GnNYTx np GnSec n GnTxEB np Gintel Group: CapAp np Erisa np GintlFd n Gradison Funds: EstGr pn Govinc p OppGr pn Greensprng GwthWash p Gwthlnd n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stock n HTInsEq x HanitnColo Harbor Funds: Growth n Inti n US Eqt n Hartwell Fds: EmgGwth Gwth Harvester p HeartGv p Heartland p Helmsman Fds; OiscEq GrEq Income IncEq Heritage p HrtgCnv p

14.40 14.04 14.04- .38

15.08 14.73 14.73- .34

14,64 14.35 14.35- .31

9.70 9.66 9.70+ ,04

18.64 18.27 18.27- .42

10.55 10.54 10.54- .01

17 10 14,58 14.58- .57

9.49 9.44 9.44- ,03

20.48 20 42 20.43- ,07

18,75 18.48 18.48- .27

10.70 10.64 10,64- .04

7.82 7,79 7 79- .03

10.28 10.23 10,23+..01 11.01 10,97 10.97- ,03

9.71 9.48 9.49^ ,02

9.99 9.94 9 94- 04

12,78 12 42 12.42- .23

15.42 15.15 15.15- .34

13.28 12.48 12.48- .64 11.19 1109 11,11+ ,05 9.70 9.44 9.44- .25

10,59 10,41 10.41- .05 11.77 11,71 11.71

8.51

15.04

11.89

12.84

10.08

8,28

14,72

11.40

12,42

984

8 28- .23 14.72- ,07 11.60- .15 12.42- .45 984

10.38

11.43

25.53

10.34 10,34- .02 11.39 11.39- .42 24,42 24.62-1.08

12.31

12.44

12,14 12.14- .17 12.22 12,22- .22 11.17 11.13 11,13+ .02 34 57 33.51 33.51-1.27 11.19 11,14 11.14- .04 37.54 34 55 34,55-1.25 11.42 11.38 11.38* ,02 18.37 18,31 18.31- .04 12 93 12.81 12 81-.12 13,91- 13.86 13,84- 03

16.04 15.24 15.24-1.13 41.15 39,27 39 27-2.43 79,82 75 49 75 49-5.92

18,76 18.20 18.20- .73

13.10 13 00 13.00- 05

15.11 14.77 14.77- .37

13.44 13.48 13,48- .12

14,72 14,30 14.30- 48

9.91 9.64 9 64- .28

12.03 12.01 12,02+ ,02

24,81 24 17 24 17- .74

23,14 22,54 22.54- .74

13,10 12.59 12 59- .74

9.67 9 44 9 44- 01

13.26 14 40 13.70

12,84 12,84- ,44 15.36 15 86- 45 13.23 13.23- 63

14.14 15 43 15 43- 80

20 74 19,77 19,77-1,24

10.12 10.12- 48

9.25 9 25* 01

15,50 15.50- ,61

10.-50

9.27

1402

HrtgCnv HiMark Home Group: GovSecs Groinc

11,18 11,84 10,07 11.02 14.11 10 14 11.97

10.87 10 87- 43 11.40 l1,40--,49 10.04 10.04+ .03 10,85 10.85- ,24 13.69 13,49- .45 9 95 9.95- 22 11 72 11 72-,22

otRet np ) ValTr np j LehOpport n Lexington Grp: CrpLead GNMA n Global Goldfd n Growth n Resch n TEBd n Liberty Family; AmLdr Cnvinc FTITn HilncSe

fa'

USGvSec LIbMutG LtdMun p LtdGvt p LindDv n Lindnr n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth FdValu p GIEq p Glinc p GovtSec p TaxFr TxFrCal p TaxNY ValuApp Lutheran Bro: BroHIYd Fund Income

Municipal x MFS;

MIT F ini Dev GrthStk CapDev Special Sectors p EmgGth Tot I Ret GovGuar p GovlnPis p IntBnd FinlBnd GovPrem p HilncBnd Hilncll MuniBnd TaxFrCA p MunlMA p MuniMD p MunlNC p MuniSC p MunTE p MuniVA p MuniWV p MuniHiY MFS Lifetime: CapGr f Global t Sectr t EmgG t OivPl t GovPI t Hilnc t Intrlnc t MunBd f MIM Funds:

Bdinc

10.23 10.21 10.21+ .01 14.72 13.92 13.92- ,97 11.03 10.72 10.72- .44 31.19 30.17 30.17-1.45 27.53 24.84 24.84- .81

14.60 14.33 14.33*- .40 7.89 7.84 7.84+ .01 12.85 12.43 12.43- .16 5,53 5.24 5.53+ .24

10.90 10.51 10,51- .44 17.98 17.34 17.34- .70 10.15 10,13 10,13

GlobGv p X

GvtSec p X

Growth p RetirEq p TaxExmpt p x NYMun np NewtnGth n Newtnin n Nicholas Group: Nichol n Nchlt n Nlchlnc n x NchLd n NodCnvS n NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomura nt North Am Sec Tr;

11.34 11.28 11.28- ,02

10.48 10,08 10.08- .50

11.85 11.81 11.83+ .03

12.18 12.04 12.04- .07

9.45 8.91 8.91- .57

7.48 7.37 7.37- .34

7.19 7.12 7.12- 04

1.11 1.11 1.11- ,01

23.55 23.00 23.00- .58

8.21 8.19 8.19+ .02

39.99 39,01 39.01-118 21.30 20.92 20.92- .48 3.43 3.52 3.52- .10

13.04 12.84 12.84- 28 8.40 8.31 8,33- .04

23.43 22,98 22,98- .48

11.04 11,02 11.02- .01 20.79 20.34 20.34- 52

13.31 13.04 13.04- .37

10.01 9,90 9.90- ,11

14.98 14.41 14.41- 18 10 15 10.08 10.08- 04

10.02 9.94 9.97- .08

10.41 10.54 10.54- .03 8.48 8.45 8.47+ .04

9.41 9.57 9 60+ .04

12.79 12.76 12.76- ,02

12.03 12.01 12.01

23 74 23.40 23.40- ,19 19.47 19.17 19,17- .34

20.07 18.84 18.84-1.34 24 32 23.47 23.47- 88

10.51

9.04

7.47

11,89

10.21

8.91

7.49

.51

10.21- ,38 8.91- .14 7.49- .21 11.51- .44

Consv, Growth p ModAA p US Gvt p Nuveen Funds; CASpcI CA Ins Bd InsNat MuniBd NY ITFB OhTF TF MA TFNY Oberweis OlyEqInc OldDomin

4.97 6.77 9.50 9.40 11.45 11.01 8.04 7.90

X 9.80 9.72

4.77- .22 9.40- .11 11.01- .53 7.90- 18 9.72- .04

9.52

9.65

8.82

9.74

9.49

9.41

178

9.74- .01 9.49- .01 9.41- .03 8.78- .03

HiYld p MagCap Prefd p Pioneer Fund; Pionr Bd x PionMuBd PionrFd Pionr II Pionr III Piper Jaffray: Balanc p Govt n InstGv MNTE NatlTE Sector p Value p Premier Group: CA TE CT TE FL TE GNMA p MDTE Ml TE MA TE OH TE PA TE TE Bd Price Funds: CalTx n CapApr n Equin n GNM n Growth n Gwthin n HiYld n Income n IntlBd n IntlDis f IntStk n MldTxFr n NwAm n NewEra n NwHrzn n NYTxF n SclTch n ST Bond n SmCapVal TxFree n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrimryT n Prncipl Presv: DivAch GovtPrt InsTEx SP 100 PI TEPrt Princor Funds: AggGwth CapAcc Govt Growth Manned TE Bd PrudSpc np Prudential Bache: CalMu t Equity nt EqInc nt FIxAg nt FIxCn n t GNMA nt Globl t GIbGA nt GIbRs nt GovPI nt GvtSc np GthOp t HiYld nt IncVer nt MunArz t MuGa t MunHY t Munin t MuMd t MunMA t MuMn t MunMI t

15.45- .03 9.41+ .03 7,90

14.05+ ,07 4,44- .03 9.95- .35 14.39- ,22

11 10 10,99 10.99- 17

14 73 14 11 14.11- 73

11,82 11 44 11.44- .47

23.97 23.05 23.05-1 22

4.67 4,62 6 42- .04

9,16- .05 9.53- .02

24.05 23.45 23.45- ,75 20.44 19.91 19.91- .70 17,31 14.87 14.87- .44

9.80- ,18 9.29+ .03 10.10+ .01 10.14- 04 10,04- ,05 9.87- .30 11.97- .37

13,03 12 94 12,94- .06

9.37- .07

12.37- .18 14.48- .35 9.35+ .02 17,33- ,71 14.01- ,44 9 33- .08 8.62+ .01 9.07+ .03 13.05+ .05 9.91- .28 9.41- ,03 16.71- .92

21.98 21.55 21.55- .62 13.70 13.21 13.21- 54

9.63- .04

11.43- .41 4.96

10.44- .24 8.42- ,04 11.39- .04 5.07

11.45- .34

11.14- .31 9.12+ .02 9.72- .07 11.48- 40

8.14- .03

14.32 14.03

18 38 17.99 10.75 10.71

19 88 19,11 11,46 11.45 11.08 11.03 7.77 7.29

14.03- 32 17.99- ,61 10.74+ .07 19.11-, .98 11.45- .23

11.03- .02 7.29- 54

10.71- .07 11.20- .35 10,77- .29

10.74 10.55 10.55- .23 10,15 10.04 10.04- ,11

13.03

12.95

12,95-

.05

9.34

9.31

9.33+

.04

10.08

10.04

10,08+

.02

14.13

15.77

15.77-

11.45

11.47

11.65+

.21

8.54

8.21

8,21-

IS:44

18.04

18.04-

.29

10,53

10.44

10,46-

.05

21.43

20,75

20.75-1.02

23.80

23.11

23.11-

.82

12.54

12,27

12.27-

.34

18.43

18.17

18.17-

.59

14.54

14.51

14.53+

.04

11.28

10.84

11.28 +

.30

5.97

15.43

15.43-

.44

13.30

13.05

13.05-

.22

11.60

11.50

11.40 +

.04

38.02

34 99

36 99-1.00

8.71

8.49

8 69-

,01

12.40

12.35

12,35-

.03

1081

10,75

10.75-

.04

11.74

11.73

11.75+

.02

11.30

11.24

11,24-

.04

10.04

10,04

10.59

10.58

10.78

10.75

10,75-

.01

13.14

13.03

13,03+

.05

10.38

10.34

10.37+

,02

10.44

10.08

10.08-

7.51

7.50

7.50+

.01

4.32

4.10

6.10-

.24

9.03

8.90

8.90-

2,75

2.45

2.45-

.10

7.34

4.94

4.94-

.41

16.54

14.20

14 20-

.44

2164

21,28

21.28-

.44

13.85

13.33

13.33-

.45

,7.11

7.07

7.07-

.03

13.40

1305

13.05-

.42

13.44

12.80

12.80-

,78

7.09

7.05

7.05-

.03

5.83

5.42

5,62-

.28

12,77

12.72

12.72-

.08

793

7.89

7.89-

.02

7 69

7,44

7.44-

.04

7 44

7,60

7.40-

.03

8.19

8 15

8,15-

.02

7.70

7 65

765-

.04

735

731

7,31-'

.01

782

776

7 76-

.04

724

7,18

7,18-

7.77

7.71

7,71-

.04

787

7.83

7 83-

.02

7,11

7.08

7,08-

,01

758

7.53

7,53-

.03

6.42

4.39

6.39-

.02

4S4

4.49

6.49-

.05

7,44

7.41

7.41-

.03

709

7.05

7.04+

.01

6.59

4.54

4,56-

.04

4.44

4,45+

,03

14.91 14.87 14.87+ 03 10.49 10.31 10.31- .20

12.40 12.14 10.11 9.97

9,41 9.38

9.98 9.95 13J7 12.90 8 95 8.84 11.51 11.33 1098 10.93 11.23 11.14

12.14- .45 9.97- 24 9.38+ .02 9.95+ ,01

12.90- ,47 8.84- .08 11.33- .22 10.93- 01

11.14- .05

10.67 10.40 10.40- .05 10.57 10.51 10.51- .03

10.44 10.42 10.71 10.45

10.42- .02 10 65- .04

11.15 11.10 11.10- 03 11.04 10.99 10.99- ,02

Olympus Funds: Equity t

10.69 10.44 10,44-

9.15 9.11 9,13+ ,04

2 92 2.91 2,91+ .01

10.97 10.91 10.91- .05

10,38 10,33 10.33- .04

11.00 10.92 10.92- .07

10.45 10.32 10.32- .39

8.78 8.71 18.38 17 74 8.74 8.74

8.24 8.18

8.71- .05

17.74- 74

8.74- .01 8.18- .04

Equity Preminc t TE CA TE NY TEHYr USGovt t JfMnheimer Fd: AssetA p BlueChp p CA TE Direct Eqinc

GNMA p X

Global Gold

14.40 14,15 11,33 10 95 ,10.99 10,43

14.15- .51 10.95- .49 10,43- .64

HighYld NYT

13.99 13.43 13.63- 44

10.45 10.17 10,17- .33

14.95 14.15 14.15- ,90

17.11 14,49 14 49- 72 11,54 11,35 11,35- 25

9 43 9 39 9.40+ ,03

7.84 7.84 7.84+ 02

11.49 11 41 11.49+ ,09

13 37 13.33 13.36 + 05 9,64 941 9,61+ .02

5,44 5.41

8.28 8.22 10,59 10,51 5.18 5.14

10.64 10.40 10.88 10.84 11.24 11.21 11,37 11.32 9,83 9.79

11,02 10,98 10,75 10.71 9 44 9.63

TTax p 90-10

OTC Fd p OpenhFd Premum Rgncy ^cial Target Tax Free p Time TotRt p USGvt p OstrandHi OverCountS p OverCA TF

9,31

9.24

9,24- .04

MuniMod I

10,19

10.14

10,14- 04

9.47

9,44

9.44- .01

MuNC t

10.64

10.59

10 59- 03

8.90

8.84

8.86- ,01

MunNJ t

10,35

10.28

10,28- 04

9.55

9.48

9,48- 08

MuNY f

10.84

10,75

10 75- 05

13.40

12.97

12.97- .88

MuOr t

11.15

11.09

11 09- .03

14.34

13,91

13,91- 48

MunOh t

10,87

10.80

10 80- .03

21.93

21.42

21.42- .57

MuPa f

9.83

9,74

9 74- 04

NtMun I

14.99

14,89

14 89- 04

10.72

10.25

10,25- .55

OptG nt

9.61

952

9 52- .13

8.03

7,91

7.91- .14

Resch nt

15.40

14.98

14 98- 73

7.70

7.44

7.44- 03

Struct

11.44

11.64

1165+ ,02

7.80

7.75

7.75- .03

US Gvt nt

9.57

9.50

7.95

7.91

7.91- .02

Util t

18.20

17.94

17.96- .31

9.05

9.02

9.03+ .02

PufiMtn Funds:

CCsArp

37.47

37,60

37 60- ,07

10,87

10.71

10.71- .20

CCsDsp

41,72

41.41

41.42- .15

15,25

14.92

14.92- .47

CalTax

15,85

15.76

15.76- ,04

9.83

9.74

9.74- .04

CaPres p

11,44

11,43

11.64+ .02

23.98

23.29

23.29- ,95

Convert

1589

15,51

15.51- ,42

9.39

9.20

9.20- .25

Dvr Inc

11.93

11.89

11.89- 01

13.45

13.34

13.34- 05

EngyRes GNMA p

16.78

1438

16 38- 60

30.28

29.10

29,10-1.24

1022

10.18

10.19* 03

13.32

12.77

13.32+ 21

George

14,19

13.97

13.97- ,28

14.85

14,83

14.83- ,01

- Global p X

14.99

14,80

14 80- 10

11.93

11.88

11.88- .04

Gro&Inc

1244

12,50

12.50- ,21

13.22

13.14

13.14- .07

Health

22 31

2183

21.83- 51

24.24

23.39

23.39-1 08

Highinc p

10 27

10.21

10,21+ .03

9.44

9.17

9.17- 37

HighYld HiYdll p

13.03

1294

12 96- 10

21.21

20.92

20.92- ,29

10.05

998

9 98- 12

15.12

14.57

14.57- .70

Income

6,91

488

4,90+' .03

20.28

19.44

19.44- 75

InfoSc

21,68

20 74

20 76-1.04

18.91

18.28

18.28- 79

IntI Equ

30,39

29 37

29.37-1 05

9.38

9,34

9 34- ,03

Invest

8.99

8.48

8 48- 38

18.37

17.79

17,79- 72

MaTx t

1213

12.04

12 04- ,07

7.20

7.06

7.06- 20

MITx t

12,54

12.48

12.48- 04

9.54

9.53

9 53 + 01

MnTx 1

12.29

12,25

12.25- 03

8.94

888

8 88- 07

NY TaxEx

17.14

14.94

16 96- 14

17.30

14.94

14,94- 40

OhTx t

12.32

12.27

12.27- 05

10,30

10.23

10 23- 04

OTC Emg p

34 32

33 21

33 21-1,35

Balanced

13.41

13.25

13.25- .19

Bond ;

6,25

4.20

4,20- ,04

ComStk

26.05

25.38

25.38-

.82

GvSecs f )

< 9.40

955

9.55-

.04

Growth

14.31

13.92

13,92-

.42

Sequoia n

50.53

49.03

49.03-1.70

Sentry Fund

13.81

13.59

13,59-

.20

Shearson Funds:

AggrGr

19.48

18.99

18 99-

Apprec

8.84

8.40

8.40-

.31

ATTGr

9.48

939

9.39-

.34

ATTinc

132.37

128 41

128.41-4,51

CalMun

1572

15.65

15.65-

.05

CnvFd

990

9.71

971-

FundVal

4.98

480

4 80-

.20

GlobOpp

27 33

24.45

24 45-

.77

HighYld X

15.45

15.33

15,33-

LehCap

17.41

14 78

16 78-

.90

Lehlnv

17,68

17,19

17.19-

.63

MgdGv

12,11

12.08

12.11 +

MgMun

MAMuni

15.14

15.04

15 04-

12 11

12.05

12.05-

,05

NJMun

1208

12.00

12.00-

.07

NYMun

14.20

14.09

14.09-

.08

PrecMM

16.73

14.13

14.73+

.32

PrnRet

11.24

11.07

11,07-

SmCap

15.81

1498

14,98-

Shearson Ports:

BasVal t

15.08

14.54

14.54-

Convert t x

13,37

13.21

13,21-

.25

GIbBd t

16.43

16 34

14 43+

GlobEq t

12.37

12.07

12.07-

.34

GovSec t

9.25

922

9,22+

.02

GrOpr t

17.64

17.31

17.31-

Gwth t

1405

1367

13 47-

.44

INVG Bdt

11.11

Il'.OS

11 08*

,01

Hilnc t X

12,30

1220

12 20-

IntGov t

11.29

11.28

11.29*

,01

Intrnt t

18.14

17 84

17 86-

.24

MtgSc t MOPS t

1093

10 90

10 92 +

.03

41.84

40 31

40.31-2

Opt Inc t X

13.40

13.31

13.31-

.43

PrecMt t

14.44

1347

14.44 +

,40

Sector t

12.14

It 64

1164-

SplEq t

1407

1341

1361-

,52

Strateg t

16 73

14 50

16 50-

.24

TxExmt t

1709

17,01

17.01-

Util t X

13.30

13 27

13 28-

.08

ShrDean np

999

939

9 99-

Sigma Funds:

Capital p

843

839

8 39-

ISIGrth

7.24

709

7,09-

tSITrShs

12 20

12.00

12.00-

Income p x

8 37

8 35

835

Invest p

12 06'

11,76

11.76-

PaTa* p

1231

12 24

12 24-

10.05 X .flg

9.74

9.74- B 1.9- .10

TruttSh p

X 15.14

14.N

14.90- .21

USGul p

12.01

It.N

12.01+ .05

VplShrsp

M.54

10.54- .34

VenfurShp

905

9.05- .a

WorldFd p SitNBGn

13.15

33.29

13.15- 17 33.29-1.55

skyliiwBal p

5031

M.13

10.13- .23

Simtb BwMy:

12.81

12.31

12.31- j1

11.89 11,59 11.59- ,38 12.72 12.40 12.40- ,34

11.74 11,11 7.79 7.44

9 39 7.78 428 950 837

11.11- .71 7.44- 43 9.28- .13 7,75+ .02 6.23- 05 9 48 * 02 8.34- .02

9.47

12.47

9,45

12.31

9,45

12,31>

.01

HYBond

908

892

8 92-

.15

NafTF p

7 01

7.00

7,00

HoracMn n

21 99

21.24

21.24-

,94

Hummer n

16.23

15.49

15,49-

lAI Funds:

Apollo n

14,20

13.44

13,64-

,59

Bond n

10,23

10 18

10.18 +

.03

IntFd n

11 58

11 48

11,48-

Region n

22.21

21.73

21 73-

to Resrv n

10.17

10,17

10 17 +

,01

Stock n

18.13

17 58

17 58-

IDS Group:

Bondp

4 74

4.73

4,73-

,01

CATE p

4.93

4,89

4.89-

Discov p

8 35

809

8.09-

.34

EquitPI p

9.94

9,69

949-

Extrinc p

4-23

4 19

4.19-

Fedinc p

5.04

503

5.03

GlobBd

5 25

5.22

522

Growth p

24,19

23.35

23 35-

.98

HIYdTE p

452

4,50

4 50-

InsrTE p

4,97

4 95

4 95-

Inti p MgdRtmt p

945

9 15

9 15-

10 13

9,72

9.72-

MNTE p

5.00

499

4 98-

Mutual p

12 99

12.80

12 80-

NYTE p

4,83

4.80

4.80-

NewD p

10 35

10.05

10.05-

.34

PrecMt p

4 89

6 70.

6.89 +

.06

Progress p

7,01

689

619-

Select p

8 72

8.70'

8.70 +

Stock p

20 99

20 52

20 52-

.57

SCO Inc

1049

10.35

10.35-

.16

SCOGr

9,94

9.80

9,80-

StkAp

8.47

834

8 34-

,15

MIMLIC Funds:

AsstAII

11.91

11.75

11.75-

Invl

1304

12.45

12.65-

MtgSecs

10.26

10.22

10 23 +

.04

MSB Fd n p

20 37

19.74

19 74-

MacKay Shields:

CapAp t

12.35

11.80

11.8-

Conv t

898

8.74

8.74-

CrpBd t

782

7.77

Global t

10 44

10.16

1014-

GovPI t

9 16

9,11

9 11 +

TxFrBd t

9.76

970

9 70- 0.3

TotRet f

11,72

11.42

11.42-

Value t

11.94

n.65

1165-

.41

Mackenzie Grp:

AmerFd

12,94

12.67

12 67-

.38

Canada x

10.82

10.48

10.53-

Fixlnc X

10 40

10.50

10 SO- 07

GvtSc p NA Tlf

792

488

7'87

6,73

7,87

4.73-

MassMutI Fds:

Balance p

11 20

11.04

11.04-

CapApp p

13,42

13.19

13.19-

InvGr p

1045

1043

10.43 +

TFBd p

10.37

1033

10.33-

.01

US Gov p

1009

10.04

10 05+

ValStk p

11.91

11.t

11.45-

Mathers n

14 73

14.65

14.73 +

McDnldInt

1001

999

10.00 +

'Meschrt

27.26

27 09

27 24 +

,17

Merrill Lynch:

BasVIA

20 33

19 88

19 88- .60

CalMnA

11.24

11.15

11.15-

CapFdA

24 94

24.53

24 53- 45

CpHiA

7,40

7.35

7 35- 04

CpHQA

11,40

11.37

1138 +

ColT

11 19

11,17

1117+

.01

Equity p IncGro IncRet )

AkoGovt I

MuniCal AkunlNI\ ) USGvl SoGcnIn p SoundSh n SAM SC SAM Val n SthestGlhl Sovgnlnv State Bend Grp: Commn Stk Olverslld Progress Taxlx USGov p St FarmFdt. Balan n Gwth n Muni n StStreet Rtsh: ExchFd n Growth n Invst r Steadman Funds: Amind n Assoc n Invest n Oceang n Stein Ree Fds:

0."

M.gi

12.84

9.14

12.41

15.35- .41 12.57- ,34 9.29- 04 12.30- .02 11.52- .04

1535 12.57 9.29 12.30 H.S9 11,52 12.44 12 29 12 29- ,13

13.21 13,23 13.24+ 07 18.88 18.44 18 4- .25 15.57 15.17 15.17- .51

13.22 12.97 12.97- .28 14.41 14.17 14.17- .34 15.95 15,24 15 24- 82 12.98 12.90 12.90- 10

8.39 8.11 8 94 8.74 11.87 11.48 10.51 10.47 4,96 493

8.11- .29 8,74- .25 11.48- 41 10.47- .01 4.95+ 02

21 93 21.57 21,57- ,43

14.41 14.24 16 24- .45

7,89 7.87 7.87- .01

172.56 147.71 147.71-4.10 100.92 97.49 97.49-3,84 91.00 88.57 88.57-3.02

2.27

.84

1.37

448

2.18

,79

1.31

4.17

2.18- .11 .79- .04 1.31- .08 4.17- ;43

HyMun n HYB

TBdsn IntMun n MgdBdn AAgdMu n PrimeEq h Specin Stock n TotlRel n Strategic Funds; GoldMn Invst Silvr StratD n StrattnGth n Strong Funds: Advtg n OlKOV

GovSc n Inco n Invst MuniBd n

SfCi.

Total TecumshEq I Tecumseh

28.30

9.84

11.93

9.43

11.89

9.39

10.49 10,44 8.72 8.70 8.95 8.91

11.15 10,81 20.39 19.88 18.96 18.33

27,37 27.37-1,15 9,82 9 82

11.89- ,03 9.39- .05 10.46- .01 8 70+ .01 8.91- .02 10.81- ,38 19 88- .44 18.33- .75

25.39 24.84 24.84- .41

3.70

3,43

4.07

3.42

2.99

3.75

3.70+ .23 3.43+ .40 4.07+ ,21

24,24 26.07 24.07- .15 21.40 20.94 20,96- ,57

9 91 9.89 9 89- ,03

14.24 13,43 13.43- 54

10.17 10,14 10.14+ .01

11.15 11.05 11.05- .12

18.34 18.09 18.09- .27

9.41 9.40 9,40- .02

19.85 19 14 19.14- .48

10.04 10,04 10.04- .04

18.89 18.27 18,27- .47

12.04 11.74 11.74- .35

10,32 10.29 10.29+ .02

Templeton Group: Foregn Global Growth Incom X World

21.84 21.24 21,24- .51

8.32 8 10 8.10- .24

15.43 15.01 15.01- .49

10.10 10.01 10.01- 09

16.21 15.77 15,77- .55

Thomson McKInn:

CvSecs 1 11.29 10.99 10.99- .24

13.18 12.73 12,73- .49

19.54 18.72 18.72- .92

9.31 9.28 9.28+ .01

15.45 14.81 14.81- .72

9.70 9,23 9 70+ 26

11.23 11,17 11,17- 04

9.53 9.48 9.50 + 04

12.44 12.22 12.22- .51

10.30 10.28 10,29+ ,02

9.24 9.17 9.17

Global t Grwth t Income I Opor I PrecAket TaxEx t USGov I TowerCap TowerGv Treas Fst n 20th Century: Ballnv n Gift n

11.95 11.73 11.73- .25 10.44 9.9T 9 91- .43

Grawlh n

17.U

17.01

17.01- ft

Htrlnv

1.37

I.M

I M- .33

LTBond n

N.15

95.33

95.44+ .45

Select n

36.69

35.29

35.29-144

TxEInt n

M.I7

W.5I

96 5- .17

TxELT n

Nil

N.IO- .O

Ultra

10.15

9.55

9.SS- .64

USGvn

93.31

93.14

93.14+ .03

Vista

9.14

1.69

1.49- .S3

TyndNwGI

12.20

11.80

11.08- ,35

USAAGrwp:

AgsvGth n

19.60

19.05

19.05- .M

Balanced

10.N

10.17

10.87- 12

Corrat n

18.93

11.0

11.14- .11

CA Bd

9.77

9,77- .06

Gold n

III

1.36

1.11+ .29

Grwth n

14,51

14.09

14.0- .52

Income n

11.64

11.

11.62+ .03

IncStk n

1203

11.0

11.0- .30

Inti

11.35

11 13

11.13- 16

TxEHY n

13.16

13.09

1309- .05

TxEIT n

11,94

11.

11.09- 04

TxESh n USTMester:

10.40

10.

10.39- .01

IntTE

8.72

8.69

1.6- .02

LT TE

926

920

9.20- .06

Mgdin UnMed Mgmnt;

9 16

9,12

9.13+ .03

General n

I.M

185

8 .15- 01

Gwth n

21.57

2r.i6

21.16- .50

Incon

11.37

11.27

11,27- .09

Indiana n

9.25

9.21

9.J1- .02

MutI n

16.08

15.77

15.77- .36

Unilad FuiNs;

Accumultiv

7.10

7 5- n

Bond

6.15

6.13

Continc

17.03

16.75

16.75- .36

GoldCvt

7.W

7.65

7 W+ .09

GvtSec

4.94

4.92

4.92+ .01

IntlGth

6.73

656

6,56- .16

Highinc

10.37

10.29

10.29- .00

Hilncll

4.15

4.13

4.13- .03

Income

20 78

20.06

20.06- .81

MunlcpI

7.15

7.10

7.10- .04

MunHi

4.97

4.N

4.96- .01

NwCcpf

5.42

5.20- .15

Retire

6.30

6.16

6.16- .16

SciEngy

1249

I2.M

12.00- .47

Vanguard

6.62

6.44

6.44- .23

Utd Sarvicfs:

GBT n

18.26

17.57

17.57-85

GNMAn

963

9.61+ .04

GIdSh n

4.17

3.77

4.17+ .34

Growth n ,

7.64

730

7.30- .38

Inco n

12.45

12.20

12.20- .27

LoCap nr

6.41

6.26

6.26- .12

NwPro nr

1,27

1,21

1.27+ .02

Prspct nr

,75

.77

RealEst n

10.02

9.10

9,80- .24

US TxFr n

11.23

11.16

11.16- .05

USBosF

12.32

12.02

12.02- X

USBosG

16.12

15,57

15.57- .65

ValForg n

10.41

10.

10,40- ,05

Valua Lire Fd:

AggrIn n

7.47

7.45

7.45- ,02

ConvFd n

11.53

11.24

11.24- .34

Fund n

16.95

16.31

14.31- .74

Income n

6.65

6.57

6.57- 10

Levrge Gth n

24 56

23.62

23.42-1.05

MunB n

10.29

10.23

10.23- 04

NYTEn

981

975

9.75- ,03

SpclSIt n

14.00

13.46

13,46- .61

USGvt n

1189

11.14

11.18+ .05

Van Eck;

GoldRes p

4.72*

4.47

4.72+ .17

Intllnv

13.77

12.50

13.77+1,13

Wridinc p

9.34

9,30

9,32+ .06

WrldTrn p

13.91

1367

1367- 19

VanKampan Mar:

CATF p

15.50

15.44

15,44- 06

Growth p

17.12

16.65

16,65-

HiYIdp IniTxF p

11,72

11.53

11.53- .21

17.61

17.55

17.55- .10

PA TF

15.55

15.49

15.49- .08 '

TxFrHi p

16.43

16,42

16.42- 02

US Gvtp

15,31

15,27

15.+ .04

Vanea Exchanga:

CapExch n

114.73 111.67 111.67-3.44

OepBst n

67,71

65.90

65.90-2,01

Divers n

1M.32 124,24 124,24-4.71

ExchFd n

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Uneasy Mart Turns To Safety Of Gold

By DAVID DISHNEAU AP Business Writer

Gold futures prices surged to their highest levels in Vk months Friday on New Yorks Commodity Exchange as investors unnerved by the stock markets gyrations opted for the perceived safety of precious metals.

The market is getting back into the viewpoint that gold is a store of value, that it retains purchasing power, said Bette Raptopoulos, a metals analyst with Prudential-Bacihe Securities Inc.

Silver and platinum futures also rose sharply.

On other futures markets Friday, copper advanced, oil prices rose, livestock and meat were mostly lower, and grains and soybeans

were mixed.

Gold futures settled $5.80 to $7 higher with the contract for spot delivery at $378.30 a troy ounce, the highest spot price on the Commixiity Exchange since July 12. The most active gold contract, for December delivery, settled at $381i20 an ounce, braking the $380 barrier for the first time since Aug. 3.

Silver finished 8.3 cents to 9.2 cents higher with December at $5.32 an ounce; platinum futures climbed $9.30 to $9.70 on the New York Mercantile Exchange, where the January contract settled at $499.30 a troy ounce.

The precious metals markets have been in a slump for most of this year. Gold has not approached $4()0 since late January.

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g.20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 29,1989

Halloween Costume Industry

Scores On Bewitching Profits

By Stuart Silverstein

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Batman outfits selling for up to 1300? Sixty bucks and more just for the rubber mask? Holy price hikes! .

Welcome to the new era of costume marketing. Now that grown-ups are rediscovering the joys of the Halloween season in a big way, many of those who sell and rent costumes and accessories are zeroing in on upscale adult pocket-books.

The result: expensive costumes for people in their 20s, 30s and well beyond are becoming a growing part of the business and, apparently, an annoyance to some less flamboyant consumers.

Southern California a haven for conspicuous consumption and home to several costume shops that cate/ to the entertainment industry aim trend-setting masqueraders is dne of Americas hottest markets. /

Were finding that people want to be special, said Paul Abramowitz, president of Hollywoods vast Western Costume Co., the worlds largest costume house. They want to be unique. And theyll pay virtually anything to do that

' Western rents out Halloween Outfits for $75 to $500 a day, with tne average customer spending about $100.

- Pat Burdy, owner of Somewhere In Time Costumes & Masks in Pasadena, is finding that people begin to get gun-shy at $275 or $300 for one-day rentals; But, she quickly

added, many customers get caught up in the Halloween spirit and spend that much and more anyway.

The average shopper is more apt to buy than rent an outfit. And, retailers say, most shoppers typically spend less than $40 on childrens! disguises and no more than the tow $60s for complete adult outfits. I The bobming popularity in recent years o^ adult Halloween parties at home and work fuels the demand for fancy costumes, retailers say.

Hallmark Cards researchers estin/ate that more than 50 million Americans, mostly adults, will at-tem Halloween parties this year, up 25/ percent from three years ago. Retailers say that after Christmas, Halloween is their best time of the year.

/ The statistics on Halloween shopping trends, however, are not universally accepted. Hallmark also estimates that costume buyers spend an average of $30 on their purchases, a figure that many Southern California retailers believe is low.

No one, though, denies that adults are spending more than they used to on costumes for Halloween and, for that matter, masquerade parties throughout the year.

Batman outfits and accessories have gotten so hot that some retailers have accused higher-priced competitors of taking advantage of customers by charging whatever the market wilfbear.

1 realize that some places are getting into customers pocketbooks

and gouging them, but we dont do that, said Arlene Freed, manager of the Chickenshirt shop in the Los^ Angeles community of Canoga Park. Freed cited prices of up to $70 for rubber Batman masks at other stores; she sold out her stock for $45 apiece (Others in the costume business said the higher prices reflected, among other things, the cost of improved materials, shipping, licensing royalties and distributors charges).

High prices and strong demand, however, have not translated into across-the-board profit increases for all retailers. Some costume and novelty shops say they have been pinched by the recent stepped-up competition by giapt discount chains.

Manufacturers have noticed signs of softening sales growth, too. Col-legeville Flag & MFG., a leading costume manufacturer in Col-legeville. Pa., passed along price increases of 8 percent to 12 percent this year. But the number of costumes it shipped was up only slightly, apparently in part because many of the newcomers to the business over-ordered last year, said Cindy Smith, the companys sales manager.

Beyond that, she said, no one is sure how long the giddy spending spree will last.

first ifede

You wonder how high its going to go, Smith said. Next year is someone going to pay $50 for a costume at a K mart or Target? I just dont know.

Unisys Reports $648 Million Loss During War On Prices

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

Unisys Corp., hard.hit by price wars and sluggish sales in the U.S. computer industry, has reported it lost $648 million in the third quarter.

' Americas No. 3 computer maker attributed most of the loss to the costs of slashing nearly 8,000 jobs from its 90,000-member work force, closing unneeded manufacturing plants, writing off excess inventory and taking other steps to get it through the current downturn.

About $150 million of the loss stemmed from Unisys aerospace operations, where defense contract costs have exceeded fixed-price bids and the company faces lawsuits due to last years 111 Wind investigation into Pentagon procurement fraud.

While large, the latest loss was generally in line with Wall Streets expectations. In trading Friday on the New York Stock Exchange, Unisys stock fell 75 cents per share to close at $16.25, a 52-week low.

Analysts said that the company faces no immediate financial crisis that could force an asset sale or other, similar actions. The company placed the value of its .assets at $11 per share, down $4 from its level just three imonths ago.

-'Although other manufacturers of large computer systems, such as International Business Machines and

Digital Equipment Corp., have suffered from the current sales slowdown, none has been as hurt as badly as Blue Bell, Pa.-based Unisys, formed in 1986 by the merger of Sperry and Burroughs, two middle-of-the-pack computer makers.

Over the last 18 months, the companys U.S. sales have dipped, its inventories of unsold products have swelled and its defense operations were mired in a scandal that led the Pentagon to temporarily cut off new Navy contracts.

Furthermore, despite the companys predictions that it can be profitable next year, some analysts believe 1990 could be another down year at Unisys.

The problem is an industrywide shift toward powerful desktop computers that typically carry lower profit margins than larger mainframe machines and are more prone to price competition, said Ulrich Weil, a Washington, D.C., high technology analyst.

Ulrich said that while Unisys has correctly adjusted its production to serve the desktop market, it has consistently overestimated the buying power of the market.

They have been too rosy-eyed about the future, Weil said. The attitude is that market growth can hi(ie a companys sins. But the market isnt growing much, and now there's no place to hide.

Ulrich said new orders for Unisys products have slowed, which could lead to a disappointing 1990.

jU.S. Farm Trade Proposal Keeps GATT Pot Simmering

: By Don Kendeall

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON Once again firee-trade advocates are leading the O.S. assault on hide-bound doc-Jfrines, quotas, subsidies and other TJrotectionist gimmicks that keep the \yorld from a better life for con-^mers and fatter profits for farm-

TS.

Thats one view.

I Another is that American farmers nd consumers are on a winding "flath through dark forests and ^reatening chasms where wickedness and mysterious forces fork, ready to pounce and gobble up ^the mighty U.S. food machine.

Meanwhile, there are all shades of "support and criticism about the governments proposal to revamp global agricultural trade. The proposal, finely tuned over the last foree months, was presented last Week to the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade in Geneva.

Since World War II, the 97-nation ISATT has been the principal regula-.ibry body for international trade. The eighth round of negotiations Which are held periodically to up-(Jate the rules began in Punta del 'Este, Uruguay, on Sept. 20,1986, and Iwill continue through 1990.

A major U.S. drive in the Uruguay Round was to put agricultural trade Op front during the negotiations. The '^nited States has called for cutbacks or the elimination of trade ristorting programs and policies.

: ^ One feature of the plan submitted *to GATT calls for the elimination of ?Oommodity export subsidies within ^ve years. Some other programs Iwoula be phased out over 10 years, ,while others would be retained as 'tong as they do not distort world trade.

* The plan is aimed at trade liber-?alization so that U.S. crops, meat.

poultry and dairy products have the fullest possible access to foreign markets. Therein, advocates say. lie the future riches of U.S. agriculture.

Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt.. as chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, supports the idea of eliminating export subsidies, indicating their elimination should be the top priority of GATT negotiations.

But Leahy cautioned that a bad GATT deal is worse than no deal at all. It must be crystal clear agriculture cannot be traded off for gains in intellectual property, trade in services or any other area of these negotiations.

U.S. Trade Representative Carla Hills, who was joined by Agriculture Secretary Clayton Yeutter last week in announcing the proposal, said the GATT talks are entering the most creative phase of the Uruguay Round of negotiations.

The agricultural proposal and one on trade and services submitted to GATT earlier in the week represent a microcosm of our broad goal ... to eliminate the hundreds of ways that governments distort trade and restrict fair competition, Hills said. We seek to achieve this goal through fundamental reform in the global trading system.

What do all these have to do with American farmers?

Yeutter, a former University of Nebraska economics professor as well as a farmer, cited one study that indicated the cost of trade distortions in agriculture alone in developed nations is about $165 billion a year.

Yeutter said that for every dollar of financial assistance to farmers in developed countries, about $1.40 is spent by consumers, taxpayers or a combination of the two.

In other words, there is about a 40 percent slippage, and if we can, through negotiations, correct that 40

percent slippage factor,'we can theoretically increase farm incomes or comparably increase benefits to consumers and taxpayers by that amount. he said.

If it were all passed on to farmers, Yeutter said, one should be able, on paper, at least, to increase farm incomes in the developed world by as much as 40 percent.

By that reckoning, he said, this years farm income estimated at $50 billion would go up by an additional

$20 billion.

Leland Swenson, president of the National Farmers Union, is among those who arent convinced that scrapping subsidies right and left, opening trade doors and demolishing barriers is a realistic goal.

One problem that Swenson and others have with the trade proposal is that it would seek the 10-year elimination of income support policies linkeilj to production or marketing. The proposal would allow income support policies not linked to production or marketing.

According to the proposal, only direct income payments to producers that are not' tied to current production, prices, the cost of production or marketings of agricultural commodities" would be permitted after the lo-year phase-out.

Swenson, in a telephone interview, said his group is adamantly opposed to the elimination of price support programs that are tied to production. That's our domestic farm program, he said.

But the Farmers Union would go along with the elimination of direct export subsidies - including the Export Enhancement Program used by the United States to meet foreign competition if other countries do the same.

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REFLECTOR

: Grnvill,,N.C. Synda,. Oc.ober 29,,

Lancaster, left, and Jeff Jones of Elizabeth City discuss AIDS for staff members of the Wilson Health Department. Below, Lancaster skims the surface of the Tar River, enjoying his latest sport, barefoot water skiing.

Photos By Shannon Wolfe/The Daily Reflector

w:Greenville Man Fights Deadly Virus With Bold Living, Gentle Counsel

By Carol Tver

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Garland Lancaster Jr, is battling a tough foe - Acquired Im-munodeficiencv Syndrome.

Lancaster works on his motorcycle in his backyard workshop. He is also taking flying lessons.

The 28-year-old Greenville resident must, as he rebuilds his health following a rough six-months-long acute stage of his disease, face the reality that most AIDS patients dont live more than two years past their diagnoses.

Diagnosed 16 months ago, Lancaster has this knowledge ever in his mind. Hes aware of how deadly and debilitating AIDS can be. Yet hes put aside the fear and chosen to rebuild life in ways that acquaint him with his own strength,

Ive never felt better in my life, he says, I am not dying of AIDS. I'm living with AIDS

Lancaster is a winningly expressive man. Hes fluent in his communication and comical in his delivery. He can relate tales of. escapades on motorcycles, in planes and in hospital beds with equal exuberance and humor.

Now, instead of preparing for death by shutting down his activity and isolating himself, hes decided instead to use his gift for communication in a cause much bigger than himself. He has aligned himself with God and with local AIDS physicians and educators and declared that he will share with others whatever insight he has gained about the challenge of living with AIDS.

Garlands a great asset to our work, says Leah Boyd, a Pitt County Memorial Hospital social worker who specializes in serving AIDS patients. Hes always ready to help anyone he can. And his vigor in dealing with his own disease is inspiring.

Lancaster says his optimism and determination come from the covenant he made with God in 1988. It also empowers his latest decision to go public about his illness and to let area AIDS patients and their loved ones know that he is available as a friend and peer counselor.

I told God while I was in the hospital in May 1988, that if Hed let me live, I would do everything I could to help others with the disease, he says. And I told him I would seek to create in this area an atmosphere of love and support from the public for people with AIDS and their loved ones.

I was lying in that bed at Pitt Memorial, he says. And every fiber of my body ached. And I was cold so cold that no number of blankets could warm me. I prayed to God to just hold me, let me feel some comfort, And that comfort came.

And I started getting better. During that same time I had said to God something like, Lord, I dont know how much longer I have to live. But I know what I want the remainder of my life, however long it is, to count for something. I want to serve others with AIDS.

So now Uncaster is constantly on call, ready to go at a moments notice to talk with someone newly

diagnosed with AIDS, to visit in the hospital, to share his experience and provide encouragement.

He has made a conscious effort to streamline his work as an estimator for Lanco Coatings of Greenville so he can spend as many hours as he needs visiting at his own expense.

And hes taken his openness a couple of steps further recently. Hes made some radio spots announcements and agreed to this interview, to help with the AIDS Awareness Month activity of the Pitt County Community AIDS Task Force.

Among his speaking engagements in the near future are one at Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University campus at 7 p.m. Nov. 13 and one at

Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount at 10:30 a.m. Monday.

His being asked to fill the Rocky Mount engagement speaks of the precariousness of his health and longevity, They called and asked if 1 could speak, he says, and gave me a certain date. I asked them why they didnt check with me before they set the date.

Oh, they said, We had another AIDS patient as a speaker, but he had a relapse and in three days he was dead

Lancaster looks vibrantly healthy, Actually, I am, he says, I am in better general health now than I have ever been. And its all a direct result of having AIDS. Along with my promise to help others, I told God that, it I could get out of that

(SeeLA.\(ASTER,C2)Slick Campaign Begins This Fall To Rescue Earth

By Connie Koenenn

LAT-WP NEWS SERIVCE

Early in November, East Coast fund-raiser Roger Craver will dispatch a direct mailing to 100,000 environmentalists nationwide, a glossy packet inviting them to become co-sponsors of Earth Day 1990 by committing time and money to the cause.

Although it may appear to be a routine solicitation, the packet is more: It represents a media-savvy marketing campaign that is a first for the environmental movement, which is traditionally more reflective of Woodstock than Madison Avenue.

The strategy is being planned as

carefully as a presidential campaign, says Craver. whose 20 years of success with Craver, Mathews, Smith & Co. has earned him the title of fund-raising czar And hes only one of a handful of top consultants, many of them veterans of Earth Day I. working on Earth Days 20th anniversary plans for minimal fees because they believe in the magnitude of the environmental crisis.

Proclaims Los Angeles public relations consultant Josh Baran: Were trying to organize this like the movie Batman so that when Earth Day arrives on April 22. everybody will know about it. We believe the environmental situation is so important that we really want to turn it around. Earth Day can be the

booster rocket for the next 10 years in making people more receptive in terms of changing behavior

The Earth Day 1990 campaign, now being geared up, includes focus groups, questionnaires, videos, a national broadcast and print advertising campaign, logos, prototyp< T-shirts all the essentials for the marketing of a commercial product or a political candidate.

All this and more is being coordinated out of official Earth Day 1990 headquarters, a donated storefront in downtown Palo Alto, Calif., the city where Stanford University is.

Weve got the best people in the country, says Earth Day executive director Chris Desser. and they are working for significantly reduced rates. ... I called them up and said

Earth Day and I heed your help. They said, We will do it for .cheap and we wont hourly-rate you to death Theyve been fantastic

She dismisses suggestions that sophisticated marketing strategies will produce nothing more than a media event, This issue is so important, says Desser, that if we dont do something about it, nothing else will matter .

Indeed, the Earth Day goal, in the words of chairman Denis Hayes, is nothing less than a full-scale revamping of societys behavior We want to change the world. says Hayes, who. as a law student, organized the first Earth Day in 1970.

While Hayes is mobilizing the world. Desser. a lawyer and seasoned political organizer, is concen

.$3

trating on America. Using phones, faxes and computer networks, she oversees a paid staff of 18 and several hundred volunteers. Weve raised close to $1 million from foundations and individuals and will be seeking $2 million more from individuals and corporations.

P'or an operation of its scope, million is modest, Earth Dav spon sors say, noting that llolvwMid routinely spends $5 million to $6 mil lion to market a humdrum movie.

And this is not a humdrum issue. If Earth Day succeeds, sponsors say, the April 22 outpouring of rallies, official proclamations, nature walks, pickets, treeplan tings, trash-ins and teach-ins will bequeath a permanent change in collective behavior

It will sensitize consumers to the impirtancc of buying an energy-efficient refrigerator, a fuel-efficient car, of protesting excessive plastic packaging, of putting pressure on politicians and corporations to respond to environmental needs,

We are trying to generate as much interest as we can for people to start doing things immediately at home, at work and at school, says Diana Aldridge, Earth Day communications director.

As a catalyst, a five-point outreach program outlines specific heal the-earth activities for everybody from kindergarten students to corporate executives.

(.See EARTH, C2)

-2 The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 29,1989

Earth Day 1990 Campaign Begins In November

(Continued from Cl)

^ In Los Angeles, Pacy Markman, I who created the award-winning '^Miller Lite Beer account (Everything youve wanted in a beer and less) among others, is already at work on the television, print and radio advertising campaign. Hes working with designer Scott Mednick, whose Mednick Associates accounts include CBS national advertising and who designed the green and white Earth

Day logo already appearing on posters and fliers.

The campaign line will be Earth Day 1990: Who Says You Cant Change the World?

Its both empowering and honest, Markman says. And it is optimistic. Maybe you cant do anything about the Brazilian rain forests, but if you can get City Hall to mandate curbside recycling. You can make a difference somewhere.

He is designing ads for television commercials, for trailers in movie

theaters, for magazines and newspapers.

Ive never done anything this important, he says.

Markmans passion for Earth Day as an event of singular significance is shared by other participating consultants, including:

-Walter McGuire, wh(e San Francisco public affairs firm has coordinated such events as the 1984 Olympic torch run across the United States and the 1987 trip of Pope John Paul II to Los Angeles. He is direc

tor of field operations, creating a grass-roots structure aimed at setting thousands of programs into motion.

Cliff Staton, of Staton Hughes political strategy and communications firm in San Francisco, is getting the 17 million-member labor movement involved in Earth Day, recruiting union presidents and getting the message out to the 4,000 union publications in the country.

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WicanMa>

ITWIi

i.Lancaster Faces AIDS Threat

(Continued from CD

hospital, I would do everything I could to improve my physical, men-ial and spiritual well-being.

And I have. I eat three balanced meals a day, low on fat and low on sugar.

I work out at the Greenville Athletic Club at least two hours a day four days a week.

I didnt smoke before, so that is one thing I didnt have to quit. And Ive cut way back on my drinking.

I used to work at job sometimes 16 hours a day. Now I have revamped my way of working so produce just as much in about five* or six hours a day.

i read positive material and I try to be around positive people. I attend church and am looking for the right church for me.

Lancaster presents himself as living proof that its possible to have AIDS and not look or feel like death waiting to happen. He also lets people know that everyone is vulnerable cVtothe disease.

Its not just members of the male . gay community and people who use or have used IV drug users who have AIDS to fear. he says. Its all of us, even sweet, innocent babies.

If you think youre safe from AIDS because youre heterosexual and have never used IV drugs, he says, think again. Thats what I, fand even my doctors at first, Jthought about me.

I "Thats why it took five months for my illness to be diagnosed. I i^JSooked like so unlikely a candidate. f~ Lancaster believes he contracted j AIDS while dating a young woman

I who had used IV drugs. This person,

^^ rhe says, is now HIV-positive %|fjHuman Immunodeficiency Virus-|^Tositive). The two are no longer l^plovers, but they remain friends and F he supports her wish to remain I anonymous.

I When Lancaster was diagnosed,

I he had to contact several women ] and break the news that he had ex-

; posed them to AIDS.

I went to see every one of them,

5. /except one, in person, he says. I f^^lked to that one at length on the j ?jielephone. That was too harsh news have presented in a letter.

|f, He encouraged each woman to go * Mnd be tested for the HIV virus. He ! Jteports that none of his previous sex I jjpartners are HIV-positive and, for Jhis knowledge, hes thankful.

'* I constantly preach the use of ' .condoms in my talks, he says. I ^ 'tell people they can never, never know their sex ^rtners well enough.

^ And truly every one of us is exposed rt^o every single person that our part-\.^rs have ever been intimate with. Unprotected sex is too big a risk ffor anybody to take and I want Teverybody tobelieveit.

; -T He also speaks out ogainst drug j. use. But he insists that those who feel they must do drugs never share [.Ttheir works needles and other > ^raphernalia with anyone else.

I '^Tfrugs lower your immunity im- jnensely, anyway, he says, and haring needles sets you up for AIDS .T . and other infectious disease.s

If youre a woman, it can even Ipioom your children to AIDS or something just as deadly.

He says he is thankful that he has been able, for the past 13 months, to take the Burroughs Wellcome product, AZT, an AIDS drug. Taking 16 capsules a day, he has experienced |ew side effects. Its wonderful, ne says, to have this medication for myself. And now its even better to i know that this is going to help people

; who are HIV-positive stave off going

' into symptomatic AIDS.

I . He says he has to keep about I ^2,000 m cash free at all times to buy j his medicine, but is regularly par-. tially reimbursed by his insurance ; compan\.

: He praised his parents. Garland

I Lancaster Sr. and Peggy Lancaster, j and his brother Gary and others in I his family who have been supportive 1- ^ of him through his illness.

I , My Dads not only my dad. Hes ' ^6iy employer and hes my friend.

he says. He tells me very honestly 1 hes not sure, if he were me, that hed have gone as public as I have. But he also knows I have to make my own decisions and he allows me ; the freedom to do my work for the t ^comp'tiny and have time for my lAIDS volunteer work. I think hes a : :greatguy.

: : He says his mother who lives on . ythe Outer Banks, has also been sup-, ;portive. She moved into my house ; #when I came home from the hospital iand took care of my as long as I tneeded her, he says. But it was great when I got well enough I could tell her to go on with her life, that Id #b Tne.

Lancaster does not let having AIDS stop him from activities he loves. Hes a student small-plane pilot, having begun lessons prior to his diagnosis. Since his diagnosis, he and his brother Gary have taken barefoot water skiing lessons in Florida. He refuses to stop skiing even though hes been warned that exposing himself to Tar River water is not wise for one with impaired immunity. He also SCUBA dives and rides a motorcycle.

Hes active in the work of the Pitt County Community AIDS Task Force which meets every second Tuesday in the Commissioners Conference Room of the Pitt County Office Building.

The Greenville area has an AIDS support group. Leah Boyd and Scott Luce are facilitators. Luce is a Pitt County Mental Health Center social worker. But Lancaster is not taking part in this activity at present.

I think the support group could be really valuable, he says, but I feel I do lots of sharing with my volunteer work and I dont have the time to become involved right now. And I dont want to be involved unless I can give it lots of energy.

Lancaster acknowledged his doctors, ECU Medical School physicians Harry Adams, Richard Rumley and Bobby Lawrence, and the entire staffs of the Infectious Diseases Department of the Medical School and Pitt County Memorial Hospital who saw him through the only acute stage of his illness hes experienced so far,

They were just wonderful, he says. I wouldnt be alive if it werent for them.

He also acknowledged his friends and relatives who have continued to spend time with him and trust that hes not going to infect them with AIDS just by association, I know people, he says, who really think that if they eat after or get sneezed on by an AIDS patient, theyre going to catch the disease. 'Thats just not so.

I try to make it understood in my talks that casual or even household association does not spread AIDS. And its gratifying to see the people who really get what Im saying. These are the ones who wont overcome by fear when someone they love develops A IDS.

And many people tha each of us know and know well are going to have AIDS in the next few years. Thats what my doctors say and I believe its true. People need to educate themselves about how to cope themselves and how to be there for their friends and loved ones.Yes, The Holidays Are Near And That Means The OPPORTUNITY For EXTRA HOLIDAY MONEY!

We Are Now Hiring For Full Time, Part Time And Flexible Holiday Schedules.

POSITIONS

S.^LES

GIFT WR.\PPERS CUSTOMER SERVICEREQUIREMENTS

CUSTOMER ORIENTED PLEASANT PERSONALITY ABILITY TO COMMUNICATE NEAT APPEARANCEAPPLY ON NOVEMBER 2, 1989 AT BELK IN CAROLINA EAST MALL

AIDS patients and HIV-positive people or their family or friends may schedule time to talk with Lancaster by calling Leah Boyd at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 551-4490.

FROM 10:00 - 6:00

COME AND BE A PART OF THE CHRISTMAS EXCITEMENT.

Newspaper In Education NIE 752-6166

Protege Of Klein, Chanel To Go Solo

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK Frances Patiky Stein, who has been a major forc at Ralston, Calvin Klein and Chanel, is setting out on her own.

For three decades, according to the current issue of Connoisseur, Stein has quietly 'articulated a philosophy of affordable and appealing fashion.

hand person in the 70s, and his emphasis on simple, well-cut clothes in natural fabrics and solid colors was very much Steins. She was fired after a fashion writer referred to his collection as The Calvin Stein Show.

For the ist nine years she has been artistic director of Chanels accessories, a period in which the

Today she is designing a line of accessories which bear her, name. They evoke pure, pared-down elegance, rejecting the fussy while retaining the functional and sensual.

company has grown ically.

Stein makes gold jewelry that looks soft and weighty yet feels light on the body. Her handbags have coquettish inverted proportions a tiny envelope bag, for instance, with a giant clasp. They feel comfortable in your hand or over your shoulder.

1 try to design things that are irresistible visually, but they also have to work, she said. A bracelet is great if you can pull it on and off and it doesnt get wound up in a typewriter or dribble into your plate when you are making an elegant gesture.

astronomically There are millions of women ^\yho dont have a concept of how to dress, nor do they have a focused interest, Stein said. Perhaps because one has to recognize ones not so good points and good points do you have a wide waist, short legs, big hips, broad shoulders, sloping shoulders, narrow waist? Proportion is the key.

People manage to have a sense of proportion in what they do every day, like cooking. Now why is it that one cant spend two more minutes looking at ones body shape so she can dress ap-ly?

propriate

Steins mentor was the late Diana Vreeland, who hired her straight out of college as millinery editor of Harpers Bazaar.

She taught all of us that there was no middle ground: either it was wonderful or it was just to be ripped up and put in the wastepaper basket, Stein said. Never be safe! Those were perhaps the most creative years of my life.

In the late 60s, Stein helped Ralston, a milliner at Bergdorf Goodman, design his first two collections. His look was based on sweater dressing, a style Stein said she had been wearing since she was 18.

She was Calvin Kleins right-

She said a woman need not spend the family income to look wonderful. What is remarkable about accessories dressing, she says, is that its an investment; its always going to work, over and over.

Even though a handbag may be expensive, it certainly isnt nearly as expensive as a suit.

She believes in a small base of well-tailored, neutral color clothes and an infinite wardrobe of scarves, shawls, jewelry, belts and handbags.

Its called making lots of pictures with stuff. Its called cooking, Stein told Diane Rafferty in the magazines November issue. You have basic stuff in your kitchen and some herbs, spices. Then you make 173 different meals with those ingredients.

Beloved Characters Are 50 Now

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK - Little Toot and Madeline have been cavorting acriBS the pages of childrens books for 50 years now, giving their publishers a golden opportunity to celebrate.

In late October, G.P. Putnams Sons released Little Toot and the ,Loch Ness Monster, the sixth in the series about the intrepid tugboat who calls New York Harbor home, and Viking Penguin Inc. marked Madelines five decades in September by publishing Madelines House.

In his latest caper. Little Toot travels to Scotland and does himself proud by saving Nessie, no monster at all, from her hunters. The genesis was dictated by Hardie Gramatky, Little Toots creator, before his death in 1979. The story was polished by his daughter, Linda Gramatky-Smith of Glen Rock, N.J., and illustrated by his widow, Dorthea Clarke Gramatky, also of Glen Rock.

Madelines House is a reissue of three of the most popular stories by Ludwig Bemelmans (1898-1962) about a madcap little girl. The books, in miniature, come in a packet depicting the old house in Paris that was covered with vines.

Little Toot was born in a loft wedged between a cigar factory and a perfumery in Lower Manhattan where Gramatky, a watercolorist, worked.

20 % m

Cutiibentsoii Cliiiistmas Ckiia

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Visa & M C Accepted

Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m. -- Phone 756-B E L K (756-2355)

Children Shop Like Their Moms

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CORVALLIS, Ore. If youre a shop til you drop fanatic when it comes to buying clothes, chances are you got it from your mom.

And youre just as likely as your mom to hold a grudge against manufacturers, according to an Oregon State University study.

OSU researchers Sally Francis and Leslie Davis, both in the apparel, interiors, housing and merchandising department, studied the clothes shopping habits of 70 college women and their mothers. The study also looked at how they reacted to a negative shopping experience.

Research has shown that the person children most often go shopping with is their mother, says Francis, but beyond that, theres little definitive information about the process known technically as sumer socialization.

con-

Their survey covered three main factors:

Fashion involvement: Do you have to be first to try a new style? Are you a good source of fashion information?

Wardrobe management: Do you pay attention to wardrobe care and coordination?

Comparative shopping: Do you shop several stores? Do you take a lot of time before purchasing clothing?

Engagement

Announcement

Evang./Mrs. Betty Joyce Gardner of Ayden, N.C., and Rev. Hubert Gardner of Grifton, N.C., announces the engagement of their daughter. Melody Shaarmayne Gardner, to Rokos Sassine Eshak, son of Mr. & Mrs. Sassine Moussa Eshak, of Tripoli, Lebanon.

A November 12th Wedding is planned.

Paid announcement_

r e r a

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Carolina Herrera has extended her distinctive sense of style and sophistication to her own signature scent. A sublime combination of rich jasmine and tuberose, the CAROLINA HERRERA PERFUME is the ultinrmte fashion accessory | ^

Gloriously romantic. enticingly feminine and sensuous, it's the perfume to wear day and evening The collection, 2800-22500 Carolina Herrera the fragrance that dresses a dream

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Shop Carolina East Mall and The Plaza, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m.

I. L. L. A I___

Sharpe-Carpenter Couple Marry On Saturday

MRS. SHARPE

ASHEVILLE The wedding ceremony of Laura Lee Carpenter and Harvey Todd Sharpe, both of Green ville, took place Saturday at 3 p m.

Dr. John Hewett conducted the double-ring ceremony in First Baptist Church. Dr. David F(ter presented a program of organ music.

The bride is the daughter of Dr and Max Wilson Carpenter of Asheville, and the bridegroom is the S(Mi of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis Sharpe of Burlington.

Pamela C. Carpenter of Cary was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Cindy Sharpe and Lesley Sharpe, both of Chapel Hill and Stephanie Sharpe of

Raleigh, all sisters of the bridegroom, Shirley Clifton of Raleigh. Meg Barnes of Greenville and Cindy Clark of Kaneohe. Hawaii.

Honorary bridesmaids included Susan K. Bennett of Dhaka. Bangladesh, Nancy Hensley of Atlanta and Sharon Hensley of Marietta. Ga.. both cousins of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Tim Sharpe of Clarksville, Va.. brother of the bridegroom, Russ Davison of Greensboro. Terry Hogan of Fort Uuderdale, Fla.. Chris Cahill and Kurt Skonier. both of Raleigh, and

David Leach of Burlington.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of Virgo satin with an alencon lace bodice beaded with seed pearls and sequins, sabrina neckline, V-back and long sleeves accented at the shoulder with lace puffs. The skirt extended into a cathedral train bordered with lace appliques. Her cathedral veil of French illusion was attached to a cap of re-embroidered alencon lace flowers beaded in sequins and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, gardenias, stephanotis and ivy.

The bridal attendants wore long, opal iridescent taffeta gowns and

carried silver colonial bouquets of sonias gerbera daisies, alstroineria. purple asters, limonisum. eucalyptus and dusty miller.

A reception was held at the Country Club of Asheville.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Sea Island. Ga.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and its School of Pharmacy. She is a staff pharmacist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University and is an assistant vice president at First Citizens Bank.

A morning brunch, rehearsal dinner, luncheon and cocktail buffet were given for the couple before their marriage.

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Couple Are Married Saturday Afternoon

jFARMVILLE The wedding cer-lony of Eva Carol Smith and Bux-In Sawyer Copeland, both of leigh, took place Saturday at 5 The Revs. T.A. Tunstall and irion D. Lark conducted the ljuble-ring ceremony in First Chris-ian Church. Organist John S. Ihrker and vocalist Milton Dwight Ihniette presented wedding music, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert S, with Jr. of Farmville, the bride given in marriage by her father, ae bridegroom is the son of Mrs. f^mes William Copeland of Mur-ijeesboro and the late Judge '""iand. James W. Copeland Jr. of sboro was best man for his >rother.

Katherine Willcox Kittrell of iichmond, Va., was maid of honor, bridesmaids included Harriet Anne tshby of Buies Creek, Nan Tetterton babock, Emily Copeland Cato, sister f the bridegroom, and Emily lairston Irby, all of Raleigh, lachel Buchanan Chapman of Col-imbia, S.C., Louise Ji^nson Cle-n^t of Gre)ville, Rebecca Ann lerring of San Francisco, Calif., ' ind Rebecca Jean Nix of Wilm-ngton. Mary Beth Smith of Rocky lount, niece of the bride, was owergirl.

3^Tstopher Charles Copeland of ptridsboro, nephew of the ridegroom, was acolyte, and An-^ew Moran Smith of Mount Pleas-|nt| S.C., nephew of the bride, was nng bearer. Ushers included Itobert Andrew Cochran of Charlotte; John

fewlett Connell, George Edwards [organ and Andrew Harrison eatross Jr., all of Raleigh; Bert S. Imith III of Rocky Mount, David -ang Smith of Raleigh, and Harry loran Smith of Mount Pleasant, .C., all brothers of the bride.

The bride wore her mothers gown nd veil. The ivory slipper satin own had satin cording around the houlders and skirt front. The skirt, mm over a hoop, extended into a atbedral-length train. Her silk illu-ioB veil was embroidered in a rose atiera attached to a half Juliet cap. he carried a bouquet of orchicte, l^hanotis and greenery.

J lach of the attendants wore a |ocktail-length dupioni silk dress of eacock blue and carried a bouquet f peach-colored gerbera daisies and reenery. The flower girl wore an myy taffeta tea-length dress and arried a basket of rose petals.

A reception was held at the Ireenville Country Club. The lother of the bridegroom enter-lined at a rehearsal dinner followed y a dance given by friends. A arbecue luncheon was given for the ouple Saturday.

A graduate of the University of

)ouble-Glazed Windows Are Best ^or N.C. Homes

NCSU NEWS BUREAU

If youre replacing windows, ouble-glazed panes are a good in-estment. Considering the climate in ur state. Dr. Sandra Zaslow ecommends double-glazing or in-ulating glass.

Double glazing refers to two lyers of glass mounted in a window ame, says the extension housing ialist at North Carolina State niversity. The air between the yers of glass acts as an insulating ce, reducing the transfer of heat Ind cold through the window sur-pce

* A double-glazed window has two layers of glass with the edges ftiounted with spacers and gaskets Or seals. The edges are sealed so pat moisture cant get between the Banes and condense. In some inflated double-glazed windows, the iir space is filled with a gas, like prgon, which improves its insulating value.

* Other manufacturers create a iracuum between the panes of glass K pumiMng out the air. These methods al^ let the manufacturer Ireate a slimmer window glazing, {educing the gap between the window panes to as little as a quarter of in inch.

f Most insulated, double-glaze win-flows are factory-sealed and have tarranties of up to 20 years. If a Kfllc occurs in the seal, check your warranty.

MRS. COPELAND

North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the bride is employed by United Carolina Bank in Raleigh. The bridegroom graduated from Woodberry Forest School, UNC-CH and Campbell University School of Law. He is an attorney with Patterson, Dilthey, Clay, Cranfill, Sumner and Hartzog.

The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Barbados.

^ ...begins with a gown or party dress from Bridal Boutique, the place to be for parties, cotillions and holiday balls.

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flE

J While quantities last.

Mr. Bland, Miss Spain Say Their Vows Saturday Evening

Frances Elizabeth Spain and William Jeffrey Bland were married Saturday at 7 p.m. in Black Jack Freewill Baptist Church.

The Rev. Dan Rivers conducted the double-ring ceremony. Presenting music were organist Della Dixon, pianist Peggy Hardee and vocalists Vicki Dixon and Jodi Hudson.

Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Spain and Nell Bland, all of Route 3, Greenville, and the late James D. Bland.

Marcey Spain was maid of honor for her sister and Terri Mills was matron of honor. Both are from Greenville. Bridesmaids included Pam Evans, Lisa Mills, Lynn Pierce, Anita Spain, sister of the bride, and Eleanor Spain, all of Greenville, and Kristy Hardee of Ayden. Jessica Spencer of Green

sville was fjittn'efgirl.

[Ti^.*i^man was David Bland of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers included James Bland of Greenville and Tim Bland of Greensboro, brothers of the bridegroom; Jeff Meeks and Terry Mills, cousins of the bride, Curtis Spencer, Wesley Smith and Dalton Vincent, all of Greenville. Kyle Beach of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown w'ith a cathedral train of bridal satin with re-embroidered lace. The gown had a Queen Anne neckline, high capped, tapered long sleeves, yoke back and torso waist. Alencon lace motifs with pearls and sequins trimmed the bodice, sleeves and skirt. She wore a waltz-length veil of

illusion with scalloped lace attached to a Venise lace headpiece. The bride carried a silk cascade of or chids, white roses, purple violets, lily-of-the-valley and seed pearls.

Each of the attendants wore a formal gown of amethyst satin and carried a lighted candle in a hurricane globe surrounded by purple irises, violets and babys breath with matching streamers. The flower girl carried a white wicker basket filled with matching flowers.

A reception was given by the parents of the bride. Other pre-nuptial parties were given for the bride and bridegroom.

The couple will live on Route 3. Greenville, after a wedding trip to the mountains of West Virginia.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 29.1969

c-s

ISHOPPING

MRS. BLAND

Nov. 3-5...Reading & Lancaster, p| Shopping at Vanity Fair & Rockval# Outlets & Amish Country *75 per pef son, *65 with 4 to a room. ^

Dec. 9...Potomac Mills - Worlcfs Large Shopping Outlet - Great for Christmas. *32.50 per person.4 WYNNES TOURS & TRAVELS

Now in our 3rd year Jimmy Wynne - 355:5611

The bride and bridegroom g^du-ated from Pitt Community College. She is employed by the City of Greenville and he is employed by Yale Materials Handling.

Births

Anderson Born to William and Deborah Anderson, 2904 S. Evans St., a son, Tyler Andrew, on Oct. 17, 1989, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Grimes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grimes Sr., Aurora, a daughter, Jessica Faye, on Oct. 17,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Maiolo

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John K. Maiolo, Jamesville, a daughter, Jessica Lynn, on Oct. 17,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stocks

Born to Randy and Lisa Stocks, Ayden, a son, Joshua Blake, on Oct. 17, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Ernest and Ora Smith, Route 11, Greenville, a son, Kareem Lamar, on Oct. 17, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Braswell Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan N. Braswell, Route 8, Greenville, a daughter, April Delinda, on Oct. 18. 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

' Keys

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin R. Keys Jr., Blands Trailer Park, a daughter, Jennifer Deosha, on Oct. 19, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Blacha

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick D. Blacha, 305 Kathleen Drive, a son, Phillip Anthony, on Oct. 19, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Freeman Born to Theodore and Virginia Freeman, Hamilton, a son, Jeremy Devon, on Oct. 20,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brothers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brothers, Aurora, a daughter, Haley Paige, on Oct. 20. 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Allison

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David R. Allison, Fountain, a daughter,

Shop For Shoes During Mid-Day

THE ./VSSOCIATED PRESS

MARLBORO, Mass. - When shopping for shoes, plan for mid-day to ensure a more comfortable fit because your feet are smallest when you get up in the morning and swell to their largest by evening.

The Rockport Company, a shoemaker known for comfort and fit, also suggests that when you shop wear a shoe style similar to that you are planning to buy so your feet wont have to make major adjustments in the store.

Parents-Use NIE NIE 752-6166

Ashleigh Danielle, on Oct. 20, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Were Having A Special Sale!

Burke

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Burke, New Bern, a son, Donovan Michael, on Oct. 20, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Groups Of * Dresses * Slacks Tops -Blouses

25 to 50% off!

Grady

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James C. Grady II, Snow Hill, a daughter, Amanda Susan, on Oct. 19, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Our Glitzy Holiday Sweaters Are In!

Specializing In: TOTAL HAIR CARE MANICURES-French Manicures-Nail Tips-Overlays-Wrapping-sculpfured-PEDICURES-MAKE OVERS-Color Me Beautilul Cosmelics-SKIN CARE-FacialsDeep Pore Cleansing-Cellulite Treatmenls-Face And Body Waxing

Open Monday-Saturday 355-2969-For Appointment 203 Plaza Dr., Graenville

I *COLOR ME BEAUTIFUL COSMETICS* | I Color Analysis/Make Overs |

355-2969CHRISTMAS )

AIRFARES

NEW YORK ........*98.00

ATLANTA..........*98.00

BOSTON ..........*98.00

PHILADELPHU *98.00

WASHINGTON DC . .*98.00

DETROIT ....*98.00

CINCINNATI .......*98.00

PITTSBURGH ......*98.00

MEMPHIS .........*98.00

CHICAGO .........*98.00

ST LOUIS..........*98.00

NASHVILLE........*98.00

CLEVELAND ____...*98.00

ALBANY NY........*98.00

BUFFALO...........*98.00

DALLAS/FW.......*148.00

NEW ORLEANS ....*148.00

HOUSTON ......*148.00

KANSAS CITY .....*148.00

MINNEAPOUS ....*148.00

MOBILE AL *148.00

MILWAUKEE ......*148.00

PHOENIX.........*198.00

SAN DIEGO .......*198.00

SANFRANCaSCO ...*198.00

LOS ANGELES *198.00

SEATTLE .........*198.00

SAN ANTONIO ....*198.00

TUCSON .........*198.00

SALT LAKE CITY .. .*198.00

DENVER..........*198.00

JACKSON HOLE .. .*198.00

MANY OTHERS NOT SHOWN

RESTRICTIONS: All fares quoted above are roundtrip and are baaed ' i on availability. Travel must be Dec. 24*25, Dec. 29-Sl, Jati. 4-6. Youit must stay over one Tuesday night and all fares are nonrefundable and nonchangeable.

TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED BY OCTOBER SI, 1989

CALL

\S/

VnI travels

QUIXOTE

'ij

. 319COTANCHEST

2245 STANTONSBURC RD

Dudley

Born to Mr.and Mrs. Linward E. Dudley, 113 Hunters Lane, a son, Justin Lyndell, on Oct. 18, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hardwick Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Hardwick, 210 Kathrynm Lane, a son, Luke Austin Lee. on Oct. 18, 1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Leggett

Born to Kermit and Jennifer Leggett, 311-B S. Summit St., a daughter, Guinevere Jolie, on Oct. 19,1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tuinen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Van Tuinen, Farmville, a daughter, Alyssa Christine, on Oct. 19.1989, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 29,1989

iple Wed [n Grifton Saturday

i^RIFTON Jennifer Paige yuth and Edward I. Harvey were jlarried Saturday at 2 p.m. in the irst Baptist Church. Dr. Samuel E. Harvey, father of the bridegroom, ^ficiated the double-ring ceremony.

The Iffide is the daughter of Mr. d Mrs. Roland A. Smith of Greenville, and the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey ^ Grifton are parents of the ifidegroom.

1 Given in marriage by her parents i nd escorted by her father, the bride wore a satin formal gown with a high Victorian neck and Renaissance sleeves trimmed with arls and sequins. It had an open ick draped with pearls and the ^ ;irt had a chapel train. She wore a sltin headband with pearls and pouf !9usi(m. The bride carried a cascade b^uet of white and pastel flowers Jlignlighted by pearls and reamers.

1 Lisa Davis of Smithfield was maid |l tumor. Bridesmaids included Julie g>whng of Raleigh, sister of the i|idegiwm, and Brenda Smith of Moncks Comer, S.C., sister-in-law of we bride. Ttwy wore matching tea-Ifngth gowns of royal blue taffeta ahu carried nosegays of pink, blue ahd white flowers.

ilDr. Thomas Harvey of Lexington, Va., was best man for his nephew, groomsmen were Barry Bowling of

Brewer-Marzoa Pair United In Grimesland

MRS. HARVEY

Raleigh, brother-in-law of the brid^room, and Drew Smith of Moncks Corner, S.C., brother of the bride.

Kellan Harvey of Lexington, cousin of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a white dress accented by a royal blue sash. Sam Smith of Moncks Corner, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer,

A program of wedding music was present^ by soloist Linda .Nall and organist Ruth Rucker.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed by Wachovia Bank. The bridegroom graduated from Lenoir Community College and is employed by Irving Brown Construction Co.

The brides parents gave a reception in the church fellowship hall, and the bridegrooms parents gave an after-rehearsal dinner.

GRIMESLAND - Betty Louise Marzoa and Donnie Wayne Brewer were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. at the home of the bridegroom. The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Revs. Pat Houston and George Stokes. Music was presented by pianist Mike Harris.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marzoa of Georgetown, Del., and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis Brewer of Greenville,

The bride, escorted by her father and presented in marriage by her parents, wore a tea-length gown of bridal satin and imported lace with a V-neckline and Renaissance sleeves. The bodice was accented with seed pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of white Japhet orchids, yellow sweetheart roses and greenery tied with bridal satin.

Mrs. Scott Wells of Greenville was matron of honor, and wore a teal, tea-length gown and carried a bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses and daisies tied with matching ribbon.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included David Evanovich of Grimesland, Allen Barnhill of Tarboro, Ed Tipton of Greenville and Mark Tipton of Raleigh.

A reception was held after the ceremony.

The couple will live in Grimesland after a wedding trip to Hawaii.

The bride is a graduate of Sussex Central High School in Georgetown, Del., and East Carolina University. She is employed by American Airlines in Washington, D.C. The bridegroom, a graduate of J.H. Rose High School, University of North Carolina and N.C. State University, is president of Rivers and Associates in Greenville.

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Sunday. Octobr p9.1989 07

Engagements Announced

Stegall-Powell L. Earl Stegall of Lake Gaston and Nell D. Stegall of Henderson announce the engagement of their daughter. Karen Sue Stegall, to Alan Reid Powell, son of Carter and Win-nifred Powell of Charlotte. A Dec. 30 wedding is planned.

Nelms-Flicker Mr. and Mrs. Edmond H. Nelms of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Carol Nelms, to Scott Gregory Flicker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Flicker of Lynchburg, Va. A Dec. 30 wedding is planned.

Perkins-Little Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Perkins Jr. of Clemson, S.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Weeks Perkins, to Robert Parrish Little, son of James D, Little Jr. of Greenville and Frances L. McCants of Lexington, S.C. A Feb. 10 wedding is planned.

Evans-Glass Mr. and Mrs. William A. Evans of Winterville announce the engagement of their daughter, Kelli Yvonne Evans, to Christopher Bryan A. Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Moyers of Chesapeake, Va. A Dec. 9 wedding is planned.

Miss Teachey Is Married To Mr. Rose In Beaufort

BEAUFORT - Jean Carol Teachey of Barkers Island and Manley Bonzell Rose Jr. were married Oct. 7 in Ann Street United Methodist Church.

The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Teachey of Farmville, and the bridegroom is the son of Cinda Yeomans Rose and Manley B. Rose Sr., both of Barkers Island.

The bride attended the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and Pitt Community College in Greenville. She is employed by Atlantic Veneer Corp. in Beaufort. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carteret High School in Beaufort and is employed by Harkers Island Electric Membership Corp.

The couple are living in Harkers Island.

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Tftt Pity Rflotor. Ornvlllt. N.C._Sunday, October 29,1989One Bit Of Curiosity Has Her Red-Faced Now

Dw Abbys About ilx monthi ago, wme lexuaUy explicit ma* jjnw. I im a 23-yMur-oIa unmar* noQ woman and I am making no ex-I was juit curious.

Unfortunately, the company I ^roered this material from must have givoQ or sold my name to WMne similar companies, because every week I receive catalogs and a^ertisements from other sexually oriented businesses, and some of them are not very discreetly padmged. Also, I have spent about w) in postage to return the stuff.

These bisinesses use computerized mailing systems, and either byDear AbbyAbigail Van Buren

mistake or design they misspell ray name, so instead of getting just one mailing, I get two, and sometimes three and four'

I have written to request that my name be removed from their mailing lists, and guess what? They create yet another way to spell my name.

Have you any suggestions on how to get my name off these mailing

lists? I would prefer to keep a low profile, but the mailings are multiplying. What do 1 do now? Red-Faced In Jersey

Dear Red-Faced: Fill out Form 2201 at your local post office. The form will given to your carrier, who will stop delivering the pornographic literature.

Also^ contact the Direct Marketing Association. Mail Preference Service, 6 E. 43rd St.. .New York, N Y. 10017, and ask that your name be removed from junk mail lists.

P.S. You are not legally responsible for the return of any unsolicited

Grimes-Daniels Couple Exchange Vows Saturday

DUNN Mary Kim Daniels and Grant Warren Grimes, both of Greenville, were married Saturday at 7 p.m. in the First Baptist Church

Dr. Tom Freeman conducted the double-ring ceremony. Music was IN^sented by organist Algene Yeat-man and pianist Carolyn Newton, both of Dunn.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ray Daniels of Dunn, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mary Nan Grimes of Perry, Ga., and Thomas Warren Grimes of Astor, Fla. Tony Webb of Norcross, Ga., was best man.

Elizabeth Daniels of Fu-quay-Varina was matron of honor for her sister-in-law. Bridesmaids included Janet Grimes of Atlanta, sister of the bridegroom; Tracey Cole of Greenville, Crystal Richie Whitley and Natalie Gregory

Theodorakis. tnih o Raleigh. Lynn Tart Godwin nt Cii|ir]eston, S C. and Lisa Byrd FitcfuHl of Greensboro,

Ushers iuciuded John i)aniels of Fuquay-\'arina. brother of the bride, Victor Thomas and Kenneth Averill, both of Greenville. Robert t,eggMtof Williamston. Charles Stewart Hodges Jr ol Hawkinsville, Ga., and Stuart Tedders of Clemson, S.C. Greyson Adams Daniels of Fu-quay-Varina, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.

The bride wore a satin gown with a bateau neckline, illu.sion front yoke, V-back, fitted bodice and pointed Gibson sleeves, all trimmed with beaded aiencon and sposabella lace. The full skirt had a semicathedral train edged with scalloped, treaded sposabella lace. Her shaped wreath headpiece of silk and sequin flowers and pearl sprays was attached to a two-tiered finger-

Miss Hobbs Is Married To Mr. Morris Saturday

JACKSONVILLE - The wedding ceremony of Joell Marie Hobbs and Eugene Clyn Morris took place Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock.

The Rev. Wayne West performed the double-ring ceremony in North-woods United Methodist Church. Music was presented by organist Vera Strong and vocalists Mr, and Mrs. Kenny Davis and Ken Helser.

The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. John W. Hobbs of Sneads Ferry, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris (rf Greenville.

^ Kristi Carraway of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Amy Smith of Lumberton, Melissa Bryan of Mexico, Mo., Alexis Scott of Tarboro and Moye

West of E, Petersburg, l\i Lauren James of Bethel was flower girl for her uncle,

The father oi the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Mark James, Christopher .Avers and Jimmy MeRoy. all. of (ireenville, and Mike Watts of Garner. Joshua Brown was junior usher and Phillip Brown was ring bearer ftoth are nephews of the bridegroom of Greenville.

Given in mar riage by her father, the bride woi-e a satin dress with a fitted bodice, bateau neckline and short, pouf sleeves trimmed in schif-fli lace with pearls and iridescent sequins. Schiffh lace cut-outs trimmed the skill which extended into a semi-cathedral train, llei' fingertip

veil was attached to an wreath of silk flowers and pearls with a pouf. She carried a cascade of white roses, miniature carnations, daisies and baby's bieath with streamers.

Attendants wore mauve tea-length (ires.ses and carried nosegays of alstromerias. pink miniature carnations, white daisies with mauve streamers. The flower girl wore a pink satin dress with a high neckline, and carried a white basket decorated with babys breath and mauve ribbon.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will live in Waynesville.

The bride attended Meredith Col-

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Dear Abby: Am I a casualty of the sexual revolution? Lately, Im finding myself less and less physically turned-on by my live-in girlfriend/ fiancee. She hasnt gotten fat or anything like that, I think its because she goes around the house stark naked most of the time.

This occurred to me the other day when we were at a football game, and I found myself turned-on because from where I was sitting I could see partway down another girls shirt! This girl was not nearly as attractive as m\- fiancee. It must

be true that what you dont sec is sexier than what you do see.

I am writing to you because 1 hope my fiancee will see this. 1 dont have the guts to say this outright to her because it might hurt her feelings. (Ladies, if this applies to you. dont ask your man if he feels this way most of us would like to spare your feelings.) Faithful From Florida

Dear Faithful: You are not a casualty of the sexual revolution. You have only concluded what mothers have been trying to teach their daughters for generations that a little mvsterv can be a hie turn-on

Somehow, in the 60s, this message was shelved in favor (rf let it all hang out. Im in favor of putting it all back in.

Confidential To The Kvetcher" In Newark: In the immortal words of Ella Wheeler Wilcox: Talk health. The dreary, never-ending tale of mortal maladies is worn and stale. You cannot charm or interest or please by harping on that minor chord ... disease. So, say that you are well, and all is well with you. And God will hear your words and make them true.

tip veil. She carried a white satin Bible with a cascading bouquet of white Georgiana orchids and sweetheart roses, stephanotis and English ivy.

Each of the attendants wore a formal black taffeta gown and carried an arm bouquet of calla lilies and white sweetheart roses.

A reception was held at Chicora Country Club given 'by the brides parents.

A rehearsal dinner, given by the mother of the bridegroom, an after-r^earsal party, wedding breakfast and other parties and showers were given for the couple.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Kev West, Fla.

The bride is a graduate of Cape Fear Christian Academy and attended Salem College. She received B.S. and .M.A. degrees from East

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lege. The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University and is an engineer at Dayco Corp. in Waynesville.

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Register to win 2 free tickets to watch the Washington Redskins play the Chicago Bears at RKF Stadium on November 26,1989-at Brody's Boy's Department during our Grand Opening! Drawing will be held on November 20. No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win.

See our great collection of fall and winter wear by Nautica for boys in sizes 8-20 at our Plaza location. We feature a complete line of jackets, sweaters, shirts and trousers.

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Couple

Married

Saturday

THOMASVILLE - Ronnia L. Westmoreland and Richard Todd Frazier were married at 7 p.m. Saturday in the First Methodist Church.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Westmoreland of Route 8, Thomasville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Frazier of Warrenton.

Donna Creef of Kill Devil Hills was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Michelle Hill of Valdosta, Ga., aunt of the bride; Susie Kinley and Marcia Housand, both of Thomasville. Tia Owens of Fremont was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Davis Capps of Raleigh, Donald Terry of DuBois, Pa., Matthew Westmoreland of Greenville, brother of the bride, Kirk Frazier, brother of the bridegroom, and Troy Neal, both of Warrenton. Michael Hill of Valdosta, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

A program of music was presented by organist Mary Lou Dickey and vocalist Scott Pierce.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a satin dress with a high neckline and puff sleeves en-

The Daily Reflector, GreenviHe. N^.C. Sunday, October 29,1989 C-9

R)din Modier

MRS. FRAZIER

ding in points over the wrists. The cathedral-length train had white appliques. She carried a bouquet of white and black roses.

Each of the attendants wore a black satin and lace gown and carried a long-stemmed white rose.

After the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will live in Greenville after a trip to Cancn, Mexico.

Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. She is a teacher in Pitt County schools, and he is employed by the Aquatics and Fitness Center.

Several miscellaneous showers, pig picking, brunch and rehearsal dinner followed by a champagne party were given for the couple.Check Winter Clothing For Mildew Spots, Stains

NCSU NEWS SERVICE

A humid Carolina summer can encourage mildew growth inside the closet. When you take your winter clothing out of the back of the closet, check it carefully for mildew spots.

Remove mildew spots as soon as they are discovered, says Dr. Harriet T. Jennings, extension clothing specialist at North Carolina State University. Dont give the mold a chance to weaken or rot the material.

Brush off mildew outdoors so that you dont scatter the mildew spores inside your house. Sun and air the fabrics thoroughly.

If any mildew spots remain, try one of the following bleaching solu

tions on washable fabrics. Test colored fabrics in a hidden area first to be sure that the bleaching solution doesnt change the fabric colors. Dr. Jennings says.

Moisten the stain with a mixture of lemon juice and salt. Spread it in the sun to bleach. Rinse thoroughly and dry.

Mix one tablespoon of sodium perborate bleach to a pint of water. Hot water is best, but lukewarm water is all right if the fabric cannot be washed in hot water. Sponge the stain with the solution, then soak the stain in the solution for half an hour. Rinse the fabric well. Repeat this procedure if necessary.

We had numerous problems with lightning knockingout our old telephone system, and when our phone system is ^)ne, our business is ^ne. Vk couldnt reach customers and customers couldnt reach us so we lost sales. Carolina Telephones Advanced Business Connection" (ABC) made our business much less susceptible to the elements, because our office phone system is located at Carolina Telephones Central Office.

ABC allowed us to customize our office phone system. And I really cant say enough about their service department If we have a problem, with any of our 27 lines, all I have to do is call and it gets done. When you have Fortune 500 companies calling in orders, you cant afford not to be up and running or theyll call your competition.

As a matter of tact we had a severe electrical storm recently that knocked out our entire computer system, but we didnt lose a single telephone line. And more importantly, we didnt lose a single sale

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C-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C Sunday. October 29.1989

Meeting Place

American Communities Need More Trees

Monday

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Noon Pitt County Board of Social Services meets.

Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets in Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m - Host Lion Club meets at Three Steers.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peter's Catholic Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ad fninistrative Building.

7:30 p.m. The Adult Children of Alco holies Group meets at St James Methodist Church.

7'p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building. Farmville.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St Pauls Episcopal Church

Tuesday

6:30 a.m. Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship meets at Tom s Restaurant.

7 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers

10 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the Masonic Hall

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

6::K) p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Home.

8 p.m. Nar-anon family support group meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St

8 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building. Farmville highway.

8 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982.

8 p m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

8 p.m - Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Pater's Catholic Church

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. James Episcopal Church, Washington, N.C.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Paul Episcopal Church.

Soviets Plan Albuquerque Study Station

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Wednesday

9:30 a m Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10 a m Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country ^ub Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center.

Noon Narcotics Anonymous open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church Noon Adult Chilaren of Alcoholics meet at Peace Presbyterian Church.

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St Paul's Episcopal Church 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center.

4 p.m We Care Alanon meets in con ference room B, Gaskings Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets.

7 p m Greenville-Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recre ation and Parks Department. Cedar Lane.

8 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous owning discussion meeting at St. Paul s Episcopal Church

Thursday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

6:30pm -ExchangeClubmeets^

6:30 p.m Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn

7 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No.

1645 meets ., .

7:30 p.m - Down East Goldwings meet at Western Steer.

7:30 p m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at American Legion Post Home, St. Andrews Drive 7:30 p.m - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center

8 pm. - Nonsmoking Support Group for Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional P'amilies meets in the cliurch parlor of First Presbyterian Church.

8 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets.

8 p m. Nonsmoking Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets in the church parlor of First Presbyterian Chprch.

8 p m Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8 p m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33.

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ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. - Soviet scientists plan to set up a station near here and another in Blacksburg, Va., next year to monitor earthquakes under an agreement that also will lead to U.S. stations in the Soviet Union.

The U.S. stations will fill a gap in a network run by the U.S. Geological Surveys Albuquerque Seismological Laboratory. The network includes more than 100 stations around the world and is like a giant telescoj^ looking inside the Earth, said geophysicist Jon Peterson, the labs former director.

Soviet scientists have had access to U.S. seismic information, but Western scientists have been denied information gathered by the Soviets. Geologists say the exchange will help them to understand earthquakes, study the Earths core and design seismic networks for monitoring proposed nuclear test bans. ^

Even if there were no nuclear weapons in the world we would still like seismic stations in the Soviet Union, said Gregory van der Vink of Incorporated Research Institutions for Seismology in Arlington, Va.

Weve always tried to extend the network into China and the Soviet Union because obviously thats a large land mass," Peterson said. Chinese and U.S. officials began operating a nine-station system in October 1986.

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8 p m Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

, Friday

Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St Paul s Episcopal Church.

H pm Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. I'aul's Episcopal tWch.

8 p m, Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and stop (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville

highway.

9 30 Narcotics Anonymous has closed candlelight non-smoking meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

Saturday

110 a m verelers Anonymous Big H(K)k meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST. LOUIS - American communities are starving for trees, ac-cordii^ to a new study of streets in 300 U.S. cities and towns.

Most U.S. cities could accommodate more than twice as many trees as they have, and are missing out on energy savings, said James Kielbaso, of Michigan State University, a lead researcher in the American Forestry Association study. If we double the numbCT of trees in our cities, we would, in effect, triple the environmental benefits of trees, such as cooling the air, cutting energy costs, preventing soil erosion and absorbing carbon dioxide, one of the leading causes of the greenhouse

effect,Kielbaso said.

There are an estimated 60 million street trees in the country - an average of 78 per mile, spaced an average 150 feet apart, he said. Decreasing the space between trees to 50 feet would allow for nearly 100 million new street trees.

The study also found that only half of 1 percent of city budgets are spent on trees. Most street trees are small

two-thirds are under 12 inches in diameter and most medium to large trees are in fair to poor condi tion.

Research is just now beginning to show the environmental and eco nomic value of our urban forests. ' said Gary Moll, the AFA's vice president of urban forestry. It is also revealing that our tree cover is simply too low.

O* COUNTRY

752-9993

FREE LIGHTED CHRISTMAS TREE!

Come in and register for a lighted ceramic Christmas tree to be given away on Saturday, November 4,1989.

No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win.

Clearance Sale On Certain Items To Make Room For Christmas Merchandise

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Hard Work, Dreams And Money Brought Endeavor Back To Sea

The Dally Reflector, GreenviHe, N.C. Sunday, October 29,1989 C*11

By Karen Schwartz

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEWPORT, R.I. - Friends told her the legendary boat would sail again when pigs flew. Still, Elizabeth Meyer was determined to breathe new life into the 50-year-old Endeavor, one of the three remaining J-class sailboats.

Five years and $10 million later, Endeavor is racing again.

J-boats are to sailors what Mount Everest is to climbers, says Meyer, 36, a lifelong yachtswoman who spjnt more than 20 years following the. J-class yachts. Ive always bew in love with their history.

Only 10 J-class sloops were ever built, the last in 1937. The Endeavor, which had eight owners in its 55 years, and two others are left.

When the 130-foot boat that challenged for the America's Cup in 1934 came up for sale, it was berthed at Calshot Spit, England, wrecked, '^out of the water it once ruled so gracefully.

When I saw Endeavor, 1 said ... Somebody has to do something, Meyer says. She decided in a thunderclap that she was the one to undertake the challenge.

I didnt hesitate and I havent ' regretted it;, she says, i Meyer, tl^e granddaughter of financier Eugene Meyer Jr., a former owner of The Washington Post, could certainly afford the whim.

In order to do something like that properly it takes a lot more than money. It takes a lot of attention to detail Thats what I gave it, and thats what the people I hired gave it, she says. ^

Meyer has the sense of quality to not just get things, right, but make them perfect," says Gary Jobson, a

member of the team that defended the 1977 Americas Cup and recently skippered the Endeavor off Newport. This boat is nicer now than it ever was.

Meyer would not disclose the negligible sum she paid for the boat. Its former owners paid approximately $16 for it in 1979, when it no longer floated.

Among those who helped Meyer rebuild Endeavor was Frank Murdock, one of the boats original designers and crew.

Meyer also met with Sir Thomas Sopwith, for whom the Endeavor was built in 1934. Although he was interested in her undertaking, Sopwith, who died in January, told her that the boat was ridiculous then and theyre worse now, according to Meyer.

He told her it was a monstrosity, wild and dangerous. Meyer, however, says that when she sailed the Endeavor, she found the boat to have very good manners.

I was not prepared for how good she was, says Meyer. She was quick and responsive. Its just so much fun to sail that boat.

The monstrosity boasts a solid cherry interior and carved marble fireplace.

Its the J-boat aesthetics as seen by Elizabeth Meyer, she says. Beauty took precedence over safety, good sense, practicality. Because the prime function of a J-boat is to be beautiful - and sail wicked good.

Jobson calls the Endeavor the finest yacht in the world.

Donald Trumps (yacht) is a statement in glitz. Its expensive. Its big. (The Endeavor) is a statement of excellence, he says.

Meyer moved to England for 18 months while the ship was rebuilt.

and oversaw the reconstruction of the hull The weather was miserable and it was often difficult to get supplies for work on the boat.

it was hard a lot of the time, but I never wanted to sell the boat, get rid of it or walk away from it,

Meyer says.

Meyer says it was necessary, for the sake of the boat, that she be the

sole voice in its rebuilding.

A group cant do a boat like this. Its got to have one owner who calls

the shots and pays the money. You have to assume you know what's right. The mnnute you start to wonder, you fall apart but while stern and decisive on the outside, Meyer says there were many nights when she cried herself to sleep.

Things are easier now on the Endeavor.

You go below off-watch to the air conditioning take a hot bath, watch the VCR, Meyer says.

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The Associated Press

filizabcth Meyer at the wheel of Endeavor, her J-class sloop

T? 10'Vl'l" nOAAT' ^very QTrpet in stock is on sale-at over 2(X) , jL\JL-^ 1.L a LV-r V \^ Carpet One stores, coast to coast!^U's voiTrcharx-e to pick up the liigli-qu.ility c.irpctiiig von vv.int .it llio pricey >iiVe been waiHng for. So don't dekiy-hurry iii .ind pick out the carpet ot

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Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 8-month-old female bassett hound named Mandy. She has shots started and is housetrained. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

Puppies two mixed-shepherds, a shepherd-collie, a birddog and a mixed terrier. All have shots started and may be seen by making an appointment with the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Dogs A spayed female Benji dog; a spayed female mixed cocker spaniel, a housetrained spayed female mixed sheltie; a female mixed longhaired dachshund; a spayed female doberman pinscher; ^ spayed female German shepherd; tkvo spayed female mixed shepherds; two beagles one male, one dpayed female (pets only); two ^yed female shepherd-huskeys; a ^yed female retriever-boxer; two payed female mixed Labs; a male labrador retriever and a spayed ?male shorthaired collie. All have * iiots started, are dewormed and on 1 eartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

} Kittens assorted colors and azes. Humane Society, 756-1268. i Cats two white one male, one ^ayed female; a spayed female tjrown tabby; a spayed female silver tabby; a spayed female black, ^ male orange tabby and a male orange and white. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268. i Five kittens assorted colors and sjzes, with shots started. 752-0226.

}An 8-week-old orange tabby and white male kitten, dewormed.

<64.

Six mixed beagles. 527-4175.

Six 8-week-old kittens viellow, two calico, two black ^hite. 753-5346. jA spayed female gray tabby cat, ijidoor-outdoor. 355-7436. fLost in Tar River Estates a rfiale cat, black with white paws. )^8-5876.

Lost on N.C. 43 near Bea's Barbecue a female mixed bulldog with overbite. 752-0658. Lost in Brook Valley a male ^Iden retriever. 752-1439.

; Lost in Ayden a male declawed ^ige and white cat with blue eves.

I eward. 746-2807.

rLost in Camelot a female black a^d white cat. 756-8385.

(Lost in Ayden a male black '-b. 746-4842.

V 1 I*"

FASHION APWKREL

The Plaza Greenville

OCTOBER BIG EVENT

Now Through Tuesday, Oct. 31st

25% Off

JR. COORDINATES

Tops, pants & skirts by Hang Ten. Dark green/blue & red/black coordinates. Reg. to *42. Now 25% Off.

109.9

TURTLENECKS

Misses cotton-poly turtleneck tops in white, red, aqua, bla^ blue, green and purple. Values to *9.90.

*18.

JR. LONG COATS

Wood blend Jr. long coats with scarf by Jo Feld. Values to *150. Now *109.90.

7.58-

two

and

To place an animal in this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867, Bobbie Parsons, 7.56-1268 or Carol Tver, 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.

'59.90

*119.90

Crime Stoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crime Stoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

PANT COATS

Wool blend pant coats, many with scarf in solid and mixed colors. Values to *100. Now *59.90.

FALL LENGTH COATS

Long Kashmiracle coats by Wellington in several styles. Values to *160. Now *119.90.

20% Off

25% Off

DRESSES

Entire stock Ms.-Jr.-Peiite-V2 sizes. Regular and sale priced dresses 20% off.

ALFRED DUNNER

Entire stock misses and large sizes skirts, pants, blouses, blazers and sweaters in wool and polyblend. 25% Off regular prices.

VELOUR JOGGER SEPARATES

Large size velour jogger separate tops and pants in blue & black coordinates. Values to *38. *24.90.

HALLOWEEN

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RAYON BLOUSE

Long sleeve rayon tops by Malu Malu in many fall

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2 for *5.

'29.9

JEWELRY SALE

Large selection of new fall earrings in dozens of styles. 2 pairs for *5.00. *

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WOOL BLEND SKIRTS

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MISSES DENIM SKIRTS

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GetAHomeEquityLoan

Under the new tax law, you can finance anything you please with First Citizens Equity Line, and in most cases, have flilly tax deductible interest If youre a homeowner, let us explain.

First Citizens can give you a line of credit for up to 80% of the equity you have in your home.

Ona' your credit is approved, all you have to do to draw on it is write a check. Youll receive a monthly statement from First Citizens, detailing all the activity on your account for the past 30 days.

We also make second mortgages, which give you the money in one

lump sum. But the real beauty of Equity Line is the interest rate. All you pay is our prime plus 1% on lines of credit of $15,000 or more.

\\^atever you need the money for-a new addition to your family, or your home, college tuition for a kid, a new set of wheels,or even if you just want a line of credit that makes sense in todays economy, call First Citizens Bank and ask about Equity Line.Vfow'RGreaiffftstutBs.

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Latchkey Kids Require Strong Parental Contact

REDBOOK

."Latchkey children who wait one for their parents to come home from work need help to keep from being lonely, frightened or in danger.

There are 2.1 million children between the ages of 5 and 13 who, according to an article in the current issue of Redbook, must take care of themselves after work.

^ Being a latchkey kid doesnt have to be a negative experience. Studies show that children who are well-prepared to stay home alone and \jvhose parents monitor their activities, even if by phone, fare just as well as children who are left in the are of another adult.

fiat counts most, the studies in-ite, is the psychological connec-f5 between parent and child.

The following advice on what parents can do to foster that all-uh'fJortant connection comes from Child development experts, school psychologists, guidance counselors, parents and children.

X Establish clear rules and Ciffiines. This includes rules about homework and chores being completed before TV or play, how far he or she is allowed to venture from the bouse, whether friends are allowed inside the house, and a limit on the

time spent on the phone or watching television.

Be realistic when setting time limits. Children feel more secure if they know parents will enforce the rules, but rules should be within reason.

Parents should also realize that kids will break a rule occasionally and many kids cant resist snooping in their personal belongings, so keep under lock and key whatever you want to keep private.

Hold regular meetings. Its important to hold regular family meetings to ensure that the house rules are working, to review how emergencies should be handled and to review schedules for the upcoming week.

Help your child to feel connected to you. Make arrangements for your child to visit you at work so she can visualize where you are when youre not at home.

The telephone is a vital link for working parents and children. Children also should be taught to handle incoming calls and not reveal that they are alone.

Identify helpful neighbors. Find suitable backup people to whom your child can turn in an emergency. Think about who in the neighborhood is usually home in the afternoon. Make sure your child knows he is welcome to call on the

backup people for help.

Review safety rules, but not in a way that will scare the child. "Role-play emergency situations by acting out responses.

Teach your child to be wary of strangers. A stranger who approaches a child is always to be regarded with suspicion, but keep warnings in perspective. There are times when a child may need help. She should be encouraged to choose the right stranger to approach - a person in uniform, a shopkeeper, a mom with kids.

Teach fire safety. You should have at least one smoke detector on each floor of the house. Make sure your child knows what they sound like. Its a good idea to hold monthly fire drills. Children should know two evacuation routes from each room and apartment house children should ^ instructed to use the stairs never the elevator in case of fire.

Make your child feel welcome at home. Leave a loving note on the kitchen table before you leave for work, perhaps, or a "welcome home message on a cassette player or answering machine.

Keep your promises. Always be home when you say you will. If you must be late, make every effort to telephone about your change in schedule.

SHOP-EZE

^OODLANa

Memorial Drive-Buyers Market

Quantities Limited. We Accept WIC Vouchers And USDA Food Stamps And Ali Other Food Stdte Coupons Under The Same Conditions As They. Every Day Low Prices. Carry-Out Service. We Invite Price Comparisons.

We reserve the right tojunit quantities. Prices good Sun. Oct. 29-Sat. Nov. 4

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The Associated Press

Dr. Gernot Wikler, director of time service, is shown in the computerized master clock room of the U.S. Naval Observatory

A lime Freak Confesses His Need For Exactitude

By Jules Loh

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK There is a time to reap and a time to sow and a time to set the clocks back. Today. For a growing number of Americans, it is a time fraught with excitement.

I am one of that number. I am a time freak. High time I confessed.

No telling how many of us there are in America. Addiction isnt

something yoii go around talking about. One time freak, however, can spot another. The other day somfeone asked my friend, Jim Smith, wtot time it was. He replied, eight-thir-ty-two^h-three. No doubt ab(Mit it. Jim Smith is one of us.

A time freak would no more say about half past eight than a brain surgeon woidd say about three or four centimeters.

Time addiction, a compulsion for split-second exactitude, began its insidious boring into the American psyche during the 1970s. The specific date is inexcusably imprecise. But the culprit is not.

It was the infliction upon an unsuspecting populace of the quartz watch. ,

Like most addictive agents, quartz watches come cheap and easy. In New York, you can buy one on the street

Experts will tell you that when it comes to accuracy, the most be-jeweled chronometer ever crafted by a Swiss master cant hold a candle (once used to tell time, by the way) to a plastic stick-on quartz watch you can pick up at the supermarket checkout for $2.49.

Time addicts aside, America seems to have become a nation of clock addicts as well. Theres a difference.

When I was a boy, my father had a pocket watch and my mother had a clock in the kitchen. That was it. The time change was accomplished, as it were, in no time.

Today, or last night rather, I had the following to reset:

My watch, her watch, the kitchen wall clock, the stove clock, the microwave clock, the telephone clock, the radio clock (Five in the kitchen. Five!). The den wall clock, the VCR clock, the foyer clock, the two clocks in the living room, the four radio-alarm clocks upstairs, the

. numbers, the NITT in Boulder about 5,000.

Thats nearly 7 million longdistance calls a year, folks, just to find out what time it is. Could this addiction be nearing an epidemic?

The numbers keep increasing, says Sheila Faulkner, who keeps track of the observatory calls. Thats why we added the 900 number. The other line was often busy. The 900 number can handle

8.000 calls simultaneously.

Ms. Faulkner also observes that the heaviest calling jperiods are Monday mornings and Friday afternoons, the daylight-standard change days, and New Years Eve. Both our numbers have peaked on New Years Eve, 40,000 on one phone and

36.000 on the other.

All those New Years Eve callers probably arent true time freaks, though. Like New Years Eve

drinkers, they likely include a fair number of amateurs.

If time freaks are a fairly recent breed, their opposites, those who could not care less about exactitude, have been around for ages.

The Navajos, for instance, feel it is far more important to live m harmony with natures own rhythms. A favorite of tribal festivals is a prankster dressed in a three-piece suit, waving a big alarm clock and shouting Time to be hungry!

Confound the man, wrote a Roman poet named Plautus in 200 B.C., who in this place set up a sundial to cut and hack my days so wretchedly into small portions.

You have to wonder what old Plautus would have thought of David Allan. Allan can cut and hack a second of time, one tick, into a billion parts, into nanoseconds.

WILLIAMSBURG-Grand Illumination Weekend

December 2 & 3...lncludes Charter Bus, Shopping Saturday, Reception, Dinner, Breakfast, Entertainment, Motel, Deluxe Tour and Grand Christmas Tree Lighting.

Cost: M10 per person

4 WYNNES TOURS & TRAVELS Now in our 3rd year Jimmy Wynne 355-5611

RAyaMINGES

SOOEIY

BENEEODRS

Kelly Barnhill

Dr. Sc Mrs. Eric Carlson

Dr. Timothy J. ClaA

Rkhard W. Crodcery MD

Joe Gantz

Dr. Peter Hollis

Dr. Dennis R. Johnson

Dr. Sc Mrs. In^ Johnsrude

Dr. le Mrs. F. Douglas Jones

A1 c June Kirby

Christie Kite

Dr. le Mrs. Michael Kodroff Dra. Henry K. Kowalski Sc Dr. Elizabeth Figueroa Dr. Sc Mrs. R.W. McConnell Dave c Patti McRae Ginger Minges John F. Minges, II Patricia Minges Frank le Linda Muller David R. e Mary B. Parsons David Pearsall MD

Jim PhUUps

Dr. Barry Powers

Dr. Garrett Rogers

Dr. le Mrs. Allen Taylor

Dr. e Mrs. Michael D. Tripp

Dr. e Mrs. William S. Trought

Dr. e Mrs. J.R. Vainwright, Jr.

Andy Sc Becky Warren

Dr. Sc Mrs. Dan Warren

Dr. e Mrs. Michael Weaver

Thomas Sc Karen Woelk

PREMIER MEMBERS

Mike c Sandy Aichinger

Jack Gantz

Bob e Ann Griffin

Frank Grooms

Kenneth Haigler

Ronald R. e Janice K Kimble

Fred Long

Mt Sc Mrs. DeWitt McCarley

Gene Sc Margaret Parker

Mike Renn

Dr. Richard Rumley

Dr. Sc Mrs. Ronald L. Thiele

Mr. Sc Mrs. David J. Whichard, II Mr. e Mrs. Jordan Whichard Bruce Wilhelmsen Sc Lisa Brenner

George Sc Debbie Williams

LEADERSHIP GIVERS

Ben F. Adams

Jim Sc Patty Anderson

WUliam C. Baggett

Burke Sc Betty Barbee

Mark Sc Kathy Barger

Dr. Donald Bode

Dr. e Mrs. Lynn G. Borchert

Dr. Graham Byrum

Beth Caron

Mr. Sc Mrs. Andy Chused Allen e Linda Cobb Mr. e Mrs. Michael A. Colombo

Spence e Sue Cosby Bob Sc Gerry Dail Randy Sc Deborah Davis Mr. Sc Mrs. J. DeLuze Mr. e Mrs. Greg DeVoe Mr. Mrs. Phillip Dixon Terry e Tirzah Doyle Larry Janet Drinnon Chet Emerson Jeffrey P. Engel Michael Esarey Buddy e Lois Evans Clifton W. Everett, Jr. Stephanie J. Evers John e Isabel Falconer Charles le Janet Fennes^ Dr. Alfred Ferguson John e Arlene Ferren Terry Flanagan Dr. Sc Mrs. Claude Galphin Mr. e Mrs. Daryl L. Goetz Malcolm e Melba Green

Dr. Helen Grove Dr. John C.Hale Ralph e Barbara Hall Sandra Harrison James e Earlene Hite Dr. James E. Holland Keith Holmes Roy C. Honeycutt, Jr.

Bob Huggins

Grant Imsande

Paul Jenson

Thomas B. Jones

Tommy Sc Brenda Joyner

Dr. Richard L. Kelsey

Dr. P. Wayne Kendrick

Jonathan e Kathleen Ketcham

Edgar W. Kirby III

Mr. Sc Mrs. Gregory Knowles

Dan e Marty Kosikowski

Richard M. Larson MD

Mr. c Mrs. Dennis Leanhardt

John e Sharon Lennox

Dr. John R. Leonard III

Wadie Janice Lewis

Mr. Sc Mrs. Dennis T. Likosar

Mark Locco

John M. Martin

W. Daniel Martin HI

Mary Mayanscik

Ellen e Dave McDonald

Edward e Bonnie McFall

Ken c Madalyn McGuffin

Wayne e Susan Meads

John F. Minges, III

Dr. c Mrs.. William M. Monroe Terence c April Moore Sheryl Sc Bob Moseley Steve Murphree Beth c Jimmy Nelson, Jr. Brenda A. Newman Dr. W. Joseph Newman Mr. Sc Mrs. Jim Parsley Amy Pentland Mr. c Mrs. John R. Peny Diane Carson Poole Dr. Walter Pories Sc Dr. Mary Ann Rose Carolyn e Jerry Powell Craig e Mimi Quick Dr. e Mrs.. Michael Ramsdell Dr. John Rose Robert D. Rouse Buck e Sue Sitterson Macon e Caren Sizemore Bob e Betty Smith Gail Smith H.L. Stephenson III Jim Swan Senator Tom Taft Lin e Sandra Thomas Carlos Thompson Dr. e Mrs. Jon B. Tinglestad James Vincent John J. West, Jr.

Mr. Sc Mrs. John S. Whichard Dr. c Mrs. Randal E. White Dr. Steven White Dr. Randolph Williams Sam Sc Sylvia Winchester Paul Winter

The United Way greatly appreciates the early commitment by these people and the Dr. Ray D. Minges Society recognizes their outstanding individual donations to the United Way Campaign.

You are invited to join the society and support your United Way. For more information, call the United Way office

at 758-1604.

travel alarm and, finallv, the car. Eighteen, then. And if youre a

time freak, this cant be done casually. No indeed. All those clocks must agree precisely and all must be right. .

So first you must determine the exact time. From the radio? From the local number in the phone book? Never. Not if youre serious about this business. If youre truly time-addicted, you go to The Source.

You phone 1-900-410-TIME. Its a toll call but monev is of no conse-qtience; time is of the essence. Or you phone 202-653-1800. Either number will connect you with the nations Master Clock at the U.S. Naval Observatory in Washington, D.C. A recording will give you the exact time, to the second, at the tone. ,

But wait. Just to be sure, you must also phone .303-499-7111. You will reach the National Institute of Time and Technology in Boulder, Colo., where the tone will tell you Coordinated Universal Time. Universal!

And if youre wondering how many time freaks are loose in the land, out there glancing at their quartz watches, heres one indication. The observatory averages atx)ut 6,000 calls a day on both its

To Be Published: Thursday, November 23rd Advertising Deadline: Friday, November 10th

In the hustle and bustle of the Yuletide season, it's so important to reach the hurried shopper who is looking for that perfect gift. The Daily Reflector is publishing its Holiday Gift Guide this Thanksgiving. This edition will contain a sleighful of gift ideas for friends, relatives and loved ones. Deck the pages with your gift ideas for that special person on your

Christmas list.

The Holiday Gift Guide has something special to offer everyone. Reserve your space today by contacting your advertising account executive or by calling The Daily Reflector at 752-6166.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanchc Street, Cirecnville, N.C 752-6166

* f

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Discovery Of Womans Tomb Helps Explain Mayan Culture

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC

!! She was a rare woman indeed, to ;be;buried in such a fancy tomb. In world of the ancient Maya, such places of honor were usually reserv-J^dfor men.

I Uiobody will ever know her name. Sh was in her 40s, small, and had bad teeth. She had probably been iprgnant at least once. She died pejrhaps 1,500 years ago in a place 5<ia|led Rio Azul, a once-grand city BOW overgrown by the thick jungle i(if northeastern Guatemala.

!; Jlothing at all would be known ;4lut her if it werent for the expe-rifnced eyes of forensic an- Ihropologists Frank Saul and his ^e, Julie Mather Saul, who exam-! inbd her crumbling remains earlier ;^h^year.

' All they had to work with were a liew bone fragments and teeth. Trjices of red ochre, found in other ojal tombs, on pieces of cranium were a tip-off to the womans nobili-Ifcyj Tiny remnants of pelvic bone w^e the clues to her sex.

; finding a ruling-caste female Maya skeleton is what excited the Sauls. It is the first one identified from Rio Azul and the most ancient of bnly five reported female remains unearthed in royal tombs of the ' male-dominated civilization.

Such burials provide important new information on the status of Mya women and the nature of the ruling class in the places where they were found, the Sauls wrote in a recent report.

; They are associated with the Med-ical College of Ohio in Toledo and with the National Museum of Health and Medicine in Washington. D.C. Their research was partly supported by,the National Geographic Society.

I She must have been extraor-dinarily important, says Richard E.W. Adams of the Maya woman, because she was put into the heart of; this mausoleum building and given several important offerings. No question about it. thejTthought very highly of her.

Adams, an anthropologist at the University of Texas at San Antonio ai^ director of the excavations at Rib Azul, notes that while most oc-cupants of Maya tombs are men, evpn in this patrilineal society women are sometimes depicted in Mya monuments and tombs.

!' From this he concludes that Maya ; women might have had more to do with running things than has gener

ally been thought. Some of them, he thinks, served as regents for underage male rulers. Somehow or ottwer, they have been ruling, he says.

The best-known aristocratic Maya woman was discovered in 1961 at Altar de Sacrificios, Guatemala. Buried with her was a younger woman who sacrificed herself.

All this is known because of an exquisite vase found in the tomb. Its glyphs date the burial year at 754, depict the bloody sacrifice, and identify the important male rulers from all over the Maya empire who participated in the funeral rites.

Adams and the Sauls analyzed the Altar tomb and its well-preserved bones and artifacts. The woman at Rio Azul lacked the status of the older woman at Altar. This woman is important as a member of the family, rather than in her own right, Adams says.

The presence of a woman in a 9 royal Maya tomb was in itself a mark of her status. Ordinary Maya women were buried under their

houses, sometimes with their children, but not with their husbands.

In 1986 another archaeological team, Diane and Arlen Chase of ^e University of Central Florida, unearthed another ruling-class Maya woman. She was buried in 634 at Caracol, Belize.

The Chases and the Sauls acknowledge that over the years other female Maya skeletons might have gone unnoticed because nobody was looking for them, assuming that only men occupied royal tombs.

To a degree, that represents a bias on the part of researchers, says Diane Chase. I dont think you can assume that any more.

The fifth and latest female Maya skeleton was found in a tomb at Uaxactun, Guatemala, by a Guatemalan physical anthropologist, Nora Maria Lopez Oliveres, Again, pelvic fragments, analyzed by the Sauls in July, told the story.

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C-16 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, October 29,1989

Woman Executive, Newsletter Editor Predicted 1987 Crash

ESQUIRE

There were two experts who call^ the l%7 stock market crash a chic big-league woman executive and a man who writes an obscure newsletter in the New York City borough of Queens.

This odd couple of finance, according to an article in the current issue of Esquire, became the hot new market gilrus.

One of the people who got it right was Elaine Garzarelli, a market analyst for Shearson Lehman Hutton', who went on CNNs Moneyline seven days before Black 'Monday and flatly said the market was on the brink of catastrophe.

The other was Francis X. Curzio, whose September 1987 newsletter carried a one-word headline; CRASH*

These people, are bizarrely opposite. Garzarelli, 37, earns a reported $1.5 million, a figure she calls grossly exaggerated. She has two assistants and runs a $500 million portfolio in her spare time. She is tall, striking, has a mane of flowing red hair and wears fabulous clothes.

Garzarelli uses a complicated formula involving 13 economic indicators that send off bullish or bearish signals, which she tallies. In mid-October 1987, they were 92 percent bearish. She started talking about an imminent crash.

This formula, which she devised in the 1970s, had served her well before -for five years running shes been named Institutional Investors No. 1 quant, a term used to describe an analyst who uses a high tech approach to predicting the market.

Garzarellis life changed, post-Crash.

Cosmo called, she said. Television stations. Foreign magazines. Im single, you know, so Id get marriage proposals. People would call all the time wanting to know what the market was going to do the next day which was ridiculous. There was so much going on, it took me four months to do my next report.

Money poured into her fund, which was closely watched. It wound up underperforming the market by 10 percent in 1988. The fund is up again, now.

It was a horrible, horrible experience, she said.

Her opp^ite in Queens, Francis Curzio, is a relentlessly unfashionable man who wears green pants and checkered jackets, graduated from night school with an accounting degree and fractures the English language.

His office has one air-conditioner that constantly breaks down. Theres no ticker nearby and not a computer in sight. He doesnt need one, he says. Hes a buy-and-hold

guy-

Curzio believes it was his very unfashionableness - his refusal to play the game with the big guys that gave him the perspective to call the crash.

You notice how the big guys don't even use the word cra^?, he asked. Theyve got too much at stake, too many conflicts. Im independent. Thats the way I like it.

I dont even like to talk to CEOs

of companies Im lodiing at. What are they going to tell me, Frank, my stock is a dog?

As for calling the crash, he said;

The crash was easy to see. You just needed to use a little fundamental analysis. The main thing was interest rates. When interest rates hit 10 percent, and stocks are yielding 3 percent, the way they were in 1987, theres bound to be a big downturn. It doesnt get any more fundamental than that.

Curzio said he was just about to go out and look for another job when the crash came. His client list was down to 900 subscribers, not enough to make ends meet. After Black Monday his subscription list swelled to 2,000. He also bought puts, which made him around $250,000 when the market dropped.

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irts Program Gives Elderly ew Ways To Express Selves

By Nancy Benac

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

) ASHINGTON - The classroom live with activity and chatter, "en lean forward, intently together fabric, paper and Iboard. Others draw with bright ers. Some sit still, content just there.

ijjence Skuce, 87, gently claps ^nds and inspecte the small k she has created. My , she squeals. Hooray.

5rothy Ewin, 89, says she may her notebook to record little tions of things that are coming

fiQ

mma Maryman, 93, does not b grins broadly at her d product, assembled with oflielp from workshop leaders, thin minutes, Dorothy has foi^Qen where her notebwk came thers, too, soon will forget, irkshop, however, has been a

is one of dozens sponsored each h by Arts for the Aging, a nonit group in Washington that uses sional artists to bring art into tl^lives of the elderly, particularly vfl ims of Alzheimers disease.

J he program sends painters, nil nes, harpists, dancers, storytell-eri .and others to adult day care c5 ters and nursing homes to in-vo, fe older people in the arts and sti lulate their creativity.

1 ne week participants may help mi ke a quilt, another time they will let rn pantomime, sometimes they .^r stories, often they paint or w.

program succeeds where (rtntless other arts and crafts pro-s never seem to achieve any-g but frustration, reports Sara (^on of the Bethesda Fellowship ^ ise, an adult day care center in urban Maryland. The artists low the often unusual creativity se( n in Alzheimers participants to tftfl rish rather than attempting to SQ e it with conformity. Melissa ^ Wn, recreation director for Iona another center visited by Ar ilor the Aging, said it gives pa-tTe ittwith intellectual problems a ne ly^y to express themselves.

^ fcven the cognitively impaired elJ !rly have the ability to appreci-fi art. Art can reach the emotional sj( ; of them, which can still be func-ti^ ling and in need of being utiliz-

J ttists who conduct the workshops r( specially trained to teach the ag d and to help even Alzheimers pa [ents participate without getting fii trated at tasks that are too dif-

fic

lit.

lef

tiv

master drawing even the basic border that is the first step in his classes. One student makes Jackson Pollock-type scribbling throughout the class period, then holds it up with a sweet smile to ask, Is this what you wanted?

Rooney is fascinated with the work of eccentrics such as Pollock and Vincent van Gogh and sees Arts for the Aging as an opportunity to study that art in progress. I personally respond to their art because it is very honest. Its not contrived in anyway.

An estimated 2.5 million to 3 million Americans have Alzheimers disease, the most common cause of severe intellectual impairment in older people. The numbers are expected to mushroom as the nations population ages.

At first, individuals may experience only subtle changes in memory. But as the disease progresses it can cause serious forgetfulness, confusion, irritablility and changes in personality and judgment that leave patients unable to care for themselves.

Bodil Meleney, a sculptor and part-time executive director of Arts for the Aging, ,said it is one of many support systems family members need as they struggle with the daily demands of caring for a loved one ' with Alzheimers.

We fit in as a small cog in the whole thing. The artwork seems to calm them down, they are pleased with what they have done.

Mrs. Sarnoff started Arts for the Aging like everything else in my life by mistake. She said she happened to answer the telephone at the Art Barn, a community-run art gallery, when the National Institutes of Health called six years ago seeking someone to teach an art class for Alzheimers victims.

That pilot program was so well received that she began organizing similar workshops from the Art Barn and last year she created a separate non-profit organization dedicated to enhancing the lives of the aging through art.

Arts for the Aging, financed entirely by private grants and donations, celebrated its first anniversary with a gala benefit Oct. 11 at the West German Embassy that featured an exhibit of artwork by Alzheimers patients.

The program now sends paid artists into 10 adult day care centers in the Washington area and Mrs. Sarnoff hopes to export the idea to other parts of the country. Arts for the Aging also plans to create a pamphlet for teachers and caregivers at senior centers around the country

)Ve try to bring out whatever is in people, said Lolo Sarnoff, a 7ifear-old retired scientist and ac-sculptor who created Arts for Aging. You have to be a little more patient, a little bit more titive, but they will do some beautiful things.

* 1 'ocking with the arts has a ^Jothing effect on the Alzheimers nts and reduces their agitation, ftiough the classes themselves SD( 1 bay be forgotten because of iKft-y jl^airment, Mrs. Sarnoff

^ fliey are incredibly happy when tfce! an accomplish something, but ^ dont expect that they will rj legiber. We just live in the mo-with them. ar\ Rooney, a painter and art her who is Arts for the Agings am director, said many pa-learn and progress during hops, though some may never

Nursing assistant Bodil Meleney lends a hand

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In addition, the Corcoran School of Art in Washington is offering a new course using teaching methods developed by Arts for the Aging.

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C-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 29,1989Shopping Whiz Charged In Phony Rebate Scheme

By Barry Bearak

LAT-WP NEWS SERVICE

BOCA RATON, Fla. - In her )rime, Coupon Connie could bring lome $300 worth of groceries for a measly $8 and change. Shed move purposefully through the supermarket, hauling two shopping carts through the aisles - one pushed and one pulled navigating the comers like a hook-and-ladder truck.

Her transactions at the checkout counter were sometimes as complicated as a leveraged buyout. Shed unload 12 bottles of Mazla and 20 boxes of Uncle Bens and 80 cans of Beefaroni. Then shed hand over a great wad of cents-off coupons, enough to nearly match the total on the register.

Ive got 60 boxes of Tylenol at $1.99 each. shed explain. My coupons are for $1 off; the store doubles the coupons, thats your policy. So Ill just pay sales tax.

Thats amazing, the clerk would say grudgingly.

No, its simply good refunding, Connie would reply with a smile as wide as a checkbook. And just you wait. The manufacturer always offers rebates on Tylenol. Ill get money back for every empty box.

To her, rebate offers were even better than coupons, all cash and no carry. Why buy anything at all? Shed pick through dumpsters, tearing the proofs of purchase off cartons. Sure, the manufacturers usually paid off on only one per customer. But she could trade the rest around the country.

There are about 100,000 serious refunders such as Connie Arvid-son, sea to shining sea. They subscribe to refund bulletins and swap paper at coupon conventions: box tops and labels and offer blanks. It is a penny-wise world, made up of smart-shopping housewives. And retirees. And church groups.

And, on occasion, crooks. Lately, in fact. Coupon Connie herself a legend in the checkout lines of Boca Raton has been thinking not so much about 50 cents off the list price as time off for good behavior.

Next month, proclaiming innocence, she goes on trial in federal court, charged with nine others in a scheme to allegedly buy and sell thousands of counterfeit rebate coupons. Phony deals for free White Cloud. Phony deals for free Maxwell House. Phony deals for free Luvs.

'There has never been a scandal like it among coupon swappers. This awful woman has given a bad name to all the thoroughly wonderful people who refund as a hobby, says Jean Kwiatkowski, editor of Moneytalk, one of the 20 or so bulletins that keep up with the latest coupon lowdown.

Michele Easter, editor of Refunding Makes Cents, says, Good old-fashioned coupon clippers now are afraid theyve traded for something counterfeit and theyre going to be sent off to jail.

In truth, a little fear along the road to redemption may be a good thing, or at least that is what the manufacturers say. Big money is involved.

There are no cumulative totals for money-back rebates, but redeemed cents-off coupons amounted to $2.9 billion in 1988, according to the A.C. Nielsen Clearing House, which keeps track of the bookkeeping for dozens of companies.

Fraud seems inevitable with so much at stake. It is estimated at up to $500 million a year and more. Much of the chicanery is the work of merchants real or fake who send in coupons for reimbursement without ever making the sale.

Other swindles are particular to consumers - little piggies gone to market, people who feel entitled to some extra ethical elbow room so long as the amount in question is small and the corporation involved is big.

One scheme is to swap for as many complete deals as possible labels, refund forms, everything it takes to get a rebate and turn

them in without buying the products.

Some offers require receipts, and some people go so far as to have their own cash register to print them up, says Len Perkins, a Nielsen lawyer.

Many rebates are limited to one per customer, so people try get around that by using multiple post office boxes. They jumble their names into anagrams and fudge the digits in their address, hoping the postman will figure it out.

Youd be surprised at the variations you can create out of a single name and address, says coupon expert Judith Farrell, also with Nielsen. It sounds like a lot of trouble for a few bucks, but it adds up fast.

Counterfeiting coupons is the latest scam and one of the most elaborate. They print them as good as we do, says Hank Goodson, coupon control manager for Pro-cter&Gamble Co.

Since June 1988, more than 600,000 phony coupons have been printed, copying the actual rebate offers of 47 manufacturers, federal investigators say.

Each coupon is valued between $1 and $10.89: free batteries from Eveready and free Doritos from Frito-Lay. People bought and sold the coupons in bulk, then redeemed them at stores, sometimes reselling the goods at flea markets.

That this new scheme allegedly involved Connie Arvidson was no great surprise to some clearing house sleuths. Their computers had spit out her name several times as a cnronic coupon rule-breaker.

Around South Florida, however, the indictment this summer was a shock. Here, 34-year-old Coupon Connie was thought to be a bona fide shopping phenomenon. Local papers had written features. Radio talk shows had sat her down at the mike.

By Connies telling, some years she earned $20,000 on rebates alone. Every day, checks stuffed her mailbox as full as a piata. I cant begin to tell you how good Pro-cter&Gamble is to me, she said. I just love P&G.

Oh, rebates! Like scholarships, they require work but also pay well. To take advantage of all she could. Coupon Connie subscribed to several refund bulletins, such as Moneytalk and Refund Express.

These publications tell crafty refunders about every offer: where to send away, when it must be done, how much the check will be. Most of all, they print ads for people who want to buy or sell or swap.

Lets say a person somehow obtains dozens of proofs of purchase for cases of Exxon motor oil, each POP worth $5. That person legally is limited to a single rebate. They will need to trade or sell the rest.

Some may wonder: How does a person obtain dozens of these valuable POPs in the first place? The answer to the money problems of the poor is in the trash, Connie says. Billions of rebate coupons are just thrown away.

By 1983, she had moved to Florida and rented a house. She established her own trash-picking route along Federal Highway, a busy road of gas stations, restaurants and bars, each with a dumpster around the side.

Blech, it was often disgusting, Connie boosting herself above the metal rims and casting about barehanded amid the half-eaten food. There were roaches the size of her thumb and fire ants crazed as banshees.

Her specialties were the POPs pulled off oily Exxon boxes and the labels from liquor bottles. At home, shed soak 100 bottles in the bathtub, then dry the peeled-off labels on waxed paper spread across the living room floor.

Kevin Arvidson, Connies second husband, would often pitch in and help. It was a mess and all, but I couldnt argue with the money it brought in, and I suppose it was better than having her on a 9-to-5 job, he says.

Indeed, the money piled up like a

store display of Pepsi cans. Connie could afford toys and furniture, a nose job and breast implants, even the down payment on a BMW. Tliere are no limits to Ais, she says proudly.

And certainly the profitability took a high bounce last year after Connie beheld a tantalizing ad from some fellow in Texas: coupons for free food, take your pick, any 10 products for just $7.50.

'llie items on his list included Nestea, Planters nuts and Peter Pan peanut butter. Thats good stuff and worth plenty more than $7.50.

Right away, Connie mailed off for an initial 30 coupons. When those arrived and were redeemed by the stores, she sent off for thousands more at a special rate.

She knew plenty of folks whod welcome the bargain. I was buying the coupons for 25 cents and reselling them for double that, she says.

One early morning, however, this lucrative new enterprise led to a visit from two grumpy postal inspectors. Are you Connie Arvidson? they asked.

At this point, the entire story of Coupon Connie breaks apart and two versions dash down separate paths Connies and the investigators.

While both accounts allege that one David George Rackmill of Stamford, Texas, is the mastermind, they differ on a vital question: Could Connie Arvidson, refunding whiz, not have known she was peddling counterfeits?

Is it normal for a housewife to buy 5,000 to 10,000 coupons at a price

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of $200 or $300, when they are actually worth $2,000 or $3,000? asks postal inspector Sam Prose. Wouldnt she obviously know something is wrong?

So far, seven of the 10 defendants in the case have pleaded guilty, and a few have bartered evidence against the rest, much the same way they used to swap coupons.

Did Connie really know what was going on? Are you kidding? Shes the one who sucked me into all of this, says defendant James

Caprose of New Castle, Pa., one of Arvidsons favorite trading partners.

When Connie hears of such statements, she gets so angry she could squeeze a roll of Charmin down to the size of a spitball. The ad was in the magazines; I trusted the damn magazines, she says.

And why should I think there was something wrong about a man with 1,000 free coupons to sell? I could pick that much out of the dumpsters in a day I

These are dreary times for her, no doubt. Connie faces a possible ^ years in prison and fines of $1 million. This whole thing has hit her acriKS the face like the grill of a shopping cart.

Im in the pits of my life, she says wearily; and in fact, in recent weeks the coupons in the newspaper have gone undipped and the rebate offers stack up unredeemed.

There is no vigor in her step as she moves through the grocery aisles.

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By Joya L. Wesiey

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MILWAUKEE ~ Knock on the wall of a building constructed with Don Griebs macrotherm system and youll hear a hollow sound that will make you think the residents are easy prey for a big, bad wolf.

When you learn the house is made from cement-coated polystyrene, a material similar to that used in styrofoam cups, youll think the inhabitants are silly, little pigs indeed.

But dont be fooled.

Although the house is built with lightwei^t, energy-efficient materials, it is strong enough to withstand forces far more powerful than the huff and puff of a wolf.

Despite its hollow-sound, you can run a bulldozer into it and it wont break, Grieb said.

Mary Ullrich and Mark Nissen, who own the first polystyrene house Grieb built, know that from experience. A neighbor ran her car into their suburban Glendale house one morning while they were having breakfast.

She hit it dam good, Nissen said. We thought she had ended up in one of the bedrooms.

But despite the noise, the only damage to the house was a black mark from the womans bumper, Nissen said, adding that says something for the structure of the house.

Grieb, a Milwaukee architect, has much more to say about the structure of the house and about the two other houses hes built using his patented system.

Its a wonder-like material, he said. Im frustrated to say I cant use it in all instances that it can be used.

In addition to the Glendale home, Grieb has also used the macrotherm system to build homes in Marco Island, Fla., and Scottsdale, Ariz., and a church in Milwaukee. He also has plans for a fourth house in West Bend,Wis.

The Glendale house a three-bedroom ranch is far different from the showplace house built in Florida. The latter is a three-story, four-bedroom house featuring spiral columns, a fiberglass circular stairway and a screened 5,000-square-foot spa area that looks out ontoCaxambas Bay.

The Arizona house was designed by another architect to be built with traditional building materials, but the owner heard about the house in Florida and decided to use the macrotherm system, Grieb said.

Although Grieb has a patent on his system and contractors must be trained by representatives of his company to use it, building with lightweight expanded polystyrene blocks is easier than building with sticks and ston^, he says.

The system is so easy to use, he Mys, three pwple can build a house in tlmee to five days. More women would also be able to use the system, he says.

Why shouldnt we let women be construction people as well? This would lighten the labor, he says.

Not only is labor lighter with Griebs technique, the material insulates better than regular building materials, thereby making homes made from polystyrene more energy efficient, he says. Traditional homes are extremely inefficient, he says.

Our houses are just like sponges sucking up water, he says, only theyre walls sucking up cold.

The energy efficiency was a factor that prompted Nissen and Ullrich to buy their house. When the house was tested by students from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, the heating bill for an entire year was $149.

We did think there was some risk involved in buying it, Nissen says, but we liked the economy involved.

Nissen and Ullrich say the highest monthly heating bill theyve had was $55. In their previous house, their heating bills often ran as high as $180 per month during the winter.

Donald F. Luebs of the National Association of Homebuilders Research Foundation, says using expanded polystyrene as wall sheeting for insulation is becoming more popular.

Styrofoam is a good insulator, said Luebs, technical director of building systems research and development. The use of styrofoam and expanded polystyrene for wall sheeting is on the increase.

Luebs says hes not familiar with Griebs system, but he says several builders have experimented with polystyrene and other plastic foams. Griebs macrotherm system sounds like a reasonably sound, novel ap

proach to building, he says, but not all of them do.

Some of them make sense, he said, and some of them dont. But they all cost more than normal construction.

Grieb said the cost of building with his system is about $38 per square foot a cost thats comparable to that of traditional building techniques.

Our conventional builders are building with 2-by-4s, bricks and lumber, Grieb said. Its foolishness to build in that manner when you have materials that can withstand 190 mph winds and yet are so much easier to build with.

As energy requirements for new

By Earl Aronson

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Autumn is the time to start working on next years outdoor living season and to reduce its potential garden insect and disease problems.

Some of the landscape 'maintenance chores to be done include:

Apply wood chips or mulches to areas around trees, evergreens or shrubs. Avoid materials likely to contain weed seeds, food for rodents or obnoxious odors.

Add nitrogen fertilizer, but apply early in the season to avoid late growth subject to winter kill.

Remove extended growth of groundcovers that have overlapped

'* sidewalks, driveways or patio areas.

Trim shade trees to remove

heavy lower limbs that obstruct views or prove bothersome in other ways.

Reshape boundaries of walks and driveways to encourage users to follow intended pathways.

Remove or recycle objects, including weeds, which tend to detract from the basic quality of the landscape.

Consider adding a grassy mound or rock composition to relieve bareness in winter.

A fall cleanup will reduce the inevitable spring garden invasion by insects. This should include removal of old plant debris and tilling the garden this fall to eliminate many over-wintering insects and disease organisms.

Debris left in the garden provides winter homes for cucumber beetles, squash bugs, Colorado potato beetles

and European corn borers. Remove plant material by raking, then bagging or burning it, or by plowing it under.

If you plan to use firewood for supplemental heating, certain woods are better than others for the fireplace. Hickory, oak, ash and hard maple are among the best heat-producers. Im told that a cord of hickory or oak produces at least as much heat as a ton of coal.

For snap, crackle and pop, researchers recommend osage orange and mulberry as good burners that make the fire interesting. They also advise using a fine-mesh screen to keep the sparks in the fireplace.

Incidentally, a cord of stacked wood is 4 feet high, 4 feet wide and 8 feet long. Often, sales are by the face cord, a 4-by-8-foot stack cut

into desired fireplace lengths.

Fireplaces are not very efficient home-heating systems. They deliver only one-tenth of the woods heating value to the room, with the remainder going up the chimney. Close the damper when the fireplace is not being used to prevent loss of heat from your regular heating system,

And remember that chimneys with heavy creosote deposits are a leading cause of home fires, so inspect chimneys for creosote buildup. Creosote is produced when wood burns. It escapes from a stove or fireplace in the form of smoke and condenses on the inside of the chimney. It is highly flammable, and creosote deposits that are one-fourth of an inch deep or more should be removed. Burning creosote can reach 1,000 degrees F.

Powdered Graphite

Heres The Answerl Sliding Door

READERS DIGEST

Q. - A wood column holding up Dne of the ends of our porch roof developed what appeared to be rot. But when I scraped it a bit, I found it was only surface damage. Would it <be safe to repair it?

A. Wood rot would have gone deeper. One way to determine if that Is the trouble is to sink a knife blade into it. If it goes deep and seems to disintegrate the wood, the chances are it is wood rot. In that case, a new column is in order. If it is only a little surface damage, a repair will be sufficient. However, something caused the wood to be damaged, probably water. Before you make the repair, try to find out what it was to prevent it from happening again.

Q. - We have to have a reroofing job done soon and have decided to use asphalt shingles, the kind that are on there now. We have seen advertisments for asphalt shingles with a fiber glass base. Are these just as good?

A. Asphalt shingles with a fiber glass base have increased weather and fire resistance.

Q. Putting down a brick patio floor soon without using mortar. 1 expect to fill the spaces between the bricks with sand. How far apart should the bricks be?

A. The wider the space, the more likely the sand will be washed away during a heavy rainstorm. Keep the bricks very clce together, perhaps no farther apart than a quarter of an inch.

Q. - Moved into a house that is heated by a forced-air furnace. Would it be a good idea to insulate the ducts?

A. Definitely, yes. Insulate every part of the duct system that can be reached. When heat escapes from ducts that run in ceilings, floors, etc., it wont matter too much, since such heat will help to warm the house.

(Need help on a home repair or improvement project? Write Readers Digest, P.O. Box 700, Pleasantville, NY 10570-7000. Suggestions and tips will be offered in future columns.)

Sliding doors also known as bypass doors are widely used on closets because they are easy to install and are virtually maintenance free compared to hinged doors.

But after years of use, even these doors can begin to have trouble moving in their tracks. Most sliding doors are hung from a track mounted on the top door jamb and ride along the track on rollers. A guide on the floor holds the doors in alignment.

Here are some tips on keeping your sliding doors working smoothly.

Maintenance:

The nylon rollers on sliding doors are self-lubricating, but they sometimes get sticky. If that happens, apply a little powdered graphite to their axles. Dont use oil; it attracts dirt..

To clean the overhead track, spray household cleaner on a terry cloth rag, wrap the rag around the tip of a screwdriver^ and move the padded tip along the track.

Troubleshooting:

If a door hangs crooked and one side drags, loosen the adjusting

homes become more and more strict, builders may need to explore materials that provide more insulation than traditional materials. By using traditional materials, Grieb said, builders are f*ced to reduce the number and size of windows in new homes to meet energy requirements.

Soon, youll have to have nothing but walls and peepholes for windows, Grieb saia.

Mass producing houses with his system could bring the cost down to $^ per square foot, he said. Such well-insulated and durable housing could protect against weather extremes including hurricanes, he said.

Lawn Work Now Helps Next Spring

House Portraits Add Personality

By Barbara Mayer

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

House portraits have long been the province of the upper crust, but interest among middle-income Americans is creating a growth industry for artists and designers.

Today, dwellings ranging from mansions to mobile homes are being memorialized in oils, acrylics or water colors, in pen and ink drawings, sepia photographs, needlepoint wall hangings, hooked rugs, wood models and miniature shadow-box constructions.

Cost often is determined by the degree of the artists involvement from copying a mailed photograph to making a personal visit and conducting extensive interviews with a family and its friends.

By mail order, a photo of your home "can be reproduced on an eight-inch oval ceramic plaque for $38.95 including postage. You can opt for a custom hooked rug of your home and grounds for $75 a square foot. An electrified dollhouse set in an antique printers type tray starts at $3,500, and a house j^rtrait by a recognized artist is in the $12,000 to $25,000 range.

Patricia Shiland of New York, who does what she calls miniature lifestyle portraits in dollhouse form, can spend up to 120 hours on one of her constructions. She does exr haustive studies of the homes history and the owners interests and lifestyle before she begins her portraits.

The special appeal of these personalized pieces is the personal aspect, says David Bradstreet Wiggins of Tilton, N.H. This painter, decorator and antiques dealer travels from state to state painting murals incorporating exterior views of a home on interior walls. He also will depict a home on a fireplace accessory known as a fireboard.

People want their family history and their property exterior in the picture, he says. They want their children included and lots of romantic allusions sunsets and secrets, allegorical things which are not apparent to the casual viewer.

Kathy Jakobsen, who is represented by Jay Johnson Americas Folk Heritage Gallery in New York, has immortalized her clients pets, their hobbies, their ancestors and

their tractors in commissioned portraits.

Personal touches have included a gopher that chewed up a garden, a chicken coop and a client seated at a piano. For the owners of the Hitchcock Chair Co., she rendered in paint the town of Riverton, Conn., where the chairs are made.

The Ruggery of Old Brookville, N.Y., makes memory rugs. The process starts with a photo of the house and a list of extras requested by the client. A watercolor is then made, showing such details as favorite pets and the surrounding landscape. Once the watercolor is to the clients liking, the rug is hooked, using a needlepunch technique, in sizes ranging from 2-by-3 feet up to about 9-by-12 feet.

After a mention in Country Living magazine, G. Willikers, a gift shop in Locust Valley, N.Y., received mail orders from all over the country for the ceramic plaques it sells for $38.95.

You rarely get a superb house, says Barbara ^Idstone, the shops co-owner. In fact, we just did somebodys trailer. So it is not that its a special house, but that it is their house.

Anyone who has put time and effort into a home will at some point have a representation of it, says Rachel Newman, editor of Country Living.

screw on the back of the roller mounting plate on the side that drags. Raise the side until its lower edge is parallel to the floor; check it with a carpenters level. Then retighten the screw.

If a sliding door rattles, check the bottom door guides. Replace them if they are bent or missing.

If a door sticks, or a roller jumps the track, check for loose screws, an object lodged in the track, a worn or broken roller, or a bent track.

HINT: Its easier to replace a broken roller or a bent overhead track than to repair it. Heres how:

1. Remove the door by lifting it until the rollers are free. Note that some doors can be freed only when their rollers are lined up with special key openings in the track, generally when the door is halfway open.

2. Remove the screws that hold the broken roller to the door or the bent track to the jamb. Install an identical replacement part, available from hardware stores or home centers.

A door that slides on a lower track may or may not have rollers. In either case, problems usually stem from a dirty or bent track.

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J he future of America has always been its children. But drug and alcohol abuse, teenage . plfi^nancy and lack of education are threatening that future. The Boys Club addresses these problems, providing our children with a positive environment in which to learn and grow. The Boys Club of Pitt County, soon to be known as the Boys and Girls Club of Pitt County, has

also^been provided a place to grow, thanks to the following businesses, corporations, individuals and civic clubs. After several makeshift locations, the Boys Club moved into its present facility on November 1st, 1981. Now, ten years later, plans are being made for a totally NEW club, which will address the needs of more than 2000 boys and girls in the Pitt County area, a long-awailed dream that is now to become a reality. Please join us in thanking our "Dream Makers", who are helping to ensure a better future for all of our youth. Their contributions will enable our children to make their contribution tomorrow.

he Dream Makers:

I ^ABC Moving & Storage Achcson's Buffet

Mr. Jeff Aldridge _ _

Aldridge & Southerland Mr. & Mrs. Alexander Alice Moore Realty Leigh A. Allred Mr. Tyree Anderson Anything Paper Auto Specialty Company Mr. & Mrs. Cordell Avery Judge Burt E. Aycock, Jr.

Azalea Mobile Homes Mr. & Mrs. Micah Ball Ball & Lane Realtors Karen Barbee Ginger Barber

Barclays American/Foundation, Inc. Ann Barnhill

Mr. Bill Barrett Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Barth BB&T Beef Bam Mr. & Mrs. Robert Beeker Belk

Beneficial Finance

Mr. Jim Bengala/IDS Financial Services Bevco, jnc.

Mr. Judson Blount ..

Mr. & Mrs Dave Bohman Mr. & Mrs. James O. Bond Bostic-Sugg Furniture, Inc,

Mr. & Mrs. Warren Bowman Boyd Associates. Inc.

Joe, Casey & Erica Brittain "

Brody's/Eastern Carolina Coca-Cola Mr. & Mrs. Donald Broome Brown & Wood, Jnc.

Browning, Sams, Poole, Hill & Hilbum Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Mr. & Mrs. Gary Bush Sally Byrd

Mr. & Mrs. Ron Camighan Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., Inc.

Carolina Microfilm & Mailing, Inc. Carolina X-Ray, Inc.

Carraway Business Machines Mr. & Mrs. Castcllow Anna Cayton

Century 21/Janet Bowser & Associates Mr. & Mrs. John Chandler Charter Builders, Inc.

Mr & Mrs. Joe Chatham Mr. Larry Chriscoe Mr. Louis Clark, Jr.

Mr. John Graham Clark, III Clark (Bill) Constructicxi Co., Inc.

Coastal Chemical Corporation Mr. Charles Coble Coffman's Mens Wear Columbo & Kitchin Mr. & Mrs. Spence Cosby Mr. Hugh Cox Mr. Richard Cox, CPA Mr. Thomas Crawford Credit Bureau of Greenville Mr. David C. Creech Custom Building Company

C.H. Edwards, Inc.

The Daily Reflector, Inc.

Mr & Mrs. Trenton Davis Dennis Electric & Plumbing Co.

Mr. & Mrs. Wayland Denton Mr. Robert Detwiler

Mr. Robert Dillow, Jr.

Mr. Phillip R. Dixon Mr. Alexander Donaldson Mr. & Mrs. Randy Doub Mr. & Mrs. Derek Dunn Mr. & Mrs. Worth Dunn

D. G. Nichols Agency

East Carolina Farm Credit Service Eastern Coatings.

Eastern Office Supply, Inc.

Mr. Don Edwards Mr. Charles Ellis Mr. Chet Emerson Empire Brushes, Inc.

Mr. Delyle Evans Eveready Battery Company Everett, Everett, Warren & Harper Everctte's Pest Control Fabricate Too '

Farley, Prescott, Mizelle & Co., Inc.

Mr. W.B. Fearing

Mr. & Mrs. Clifton Felton, Jr.

Mrs. Janey Ferguson First Citizens Bank ,

First Federal Savings & Loan

First Presbyterian Church Basketball Team

First Union National Bank

Mr. Michael Flanagan

Mr. William H. Fleming

Flowers & Associates

Quecnie Forbes

Mr. Garland Frazier

Suzanne Fuller

Mr. Anthony Gaeta, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Griff Gamer Mr. Leslie Gamer

Gamer Wholesale Merchandisers, Inc. General Heating, Inc.

Mr. Tom Glennon

Qobe Hardware

Grady White Boats

Mrs. Katherine Gray

Mr. Lindsay Gray

Mr. Ronnie Greene

Greenville Rotary Club

Greenville Noon Rotary Club

Greenville Momirig Rotary Club

Greenville Travel Center

Mr. Allen Hahn

Mr. Kenneth Haigler

Mr. Fred Hamblen

Hampton Industries

Mr. & Mrs. Issami Hamzc

Hannah & E)unn, Inc

Mr. Jack Hansel ^

Mr & Mrs. Dan Hardy Mr. Thomas Hanis Harris Barber Shop Hastings Ford Hearthside Realty Hendrbt & Dail, Inc.

Mr. William Hill Mr. Kenneth Hite Mr. John Hodges Mr. & Mrs. Peter Hollis Hollis & Watson Optometrists Home Federal Savings & Loan Mr. Roy Honeycutt, Jr.

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Mr. William Horton Judge M. J. Howard Mr. & Mrs. Wally Howard Mr. Keais Hoyt Mr. Robert Hunt Mr. Gregg James

James, Hite, Avery, Clark & Robinson Jarvis Memorial/Methodist Women Mr. George Jenkins Mr. Max Joyner, Sr.

JC Penney Co.

Kentucky Fried Chicken

King Exterminating

King Sandwich

Mr. Edgar Kirby, III

Pitt County Golden K Club

Kiwanis Golden K Ciub

Larry Koscianski

Mr. & Mrs. Bill Kuykendall

Mr. & Mrs. James l-and

Larry's Carpet Land/Bargain Center

Dr. and Mrs. Laupus

Mr. & Mrs. James l.eamy

Mr. David l.ccch

Lewis, C.A. Construction Company Lewis, E. R. Construction Company Mr. Dewey Linville, Jr.

Mackenzie Security, Inc.

Mr. Peter Makuck Malpass Muffler Mr. John Martin Mr. Daniel Martin, III Mattox, Davis & Naylor, P. A.

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur McGlauflin

Mr. Mark McQohon

Mr. Thomas McIntosh

Mr. & Mrs. James Edward Merritt

Mr. Jeffrey Miller

Miller & Davis Associates

Mr. & Mrs. John Mlnges, III

Mr. Gacrie Moore

Moore-Carolina Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Jim Morris NCNB Bank

Mr. & Mrs. Jimmy Nelson North State Steel Nursing Registry, Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Russell Oates

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ogden

The Optical Palace

Dr. Dennis O'Neal

Linda Parham

Anita Parker

Joanne Partin

Mr. Thomas Pauling

Pearle Vision Center

Mr. Brian Pechelcs

Peoples Bank & Trust Company

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company

Pitt County Bar Association

Pitt Internal & Renal Medicine Association

Rtt Surgical, P. A.

Planters Bank Mr. C. H. Pope, Jr.

Dr. Walter Pories Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Powell Jill Powell Mr. Dan Powers Procter & Gamble

Roctor Memorial Church Basketball Team

Quadrangle Medical Specialists, P. A. Quality Oil Company II Rawl Industries

Regional Acceptance Corfxrration

Mr. & Mrs. Rick Ridder

Mr. James Roberts

SAB Nife

Mr. Stanley Sams

Mr. W.M. Scales, Jr.

Mr. Waighty Scales, III

Mr. & Mrs. Schaefer

Scott's at The Plaza

Service League Sustaining Members

Service Roofing & Sheet Metal Co.

Terry Shank

Shcarson Lehman Hutton Mr. & Mrs. Stuart Shinn Mr. & Mrs. Louis Singleton Mr. Wes Singleton Mr. Troy Smith Steinbeck's Mens Shop Mr. H. L. Stephenson, III Mr. James Stocks Mr. Barbour Strickland Stuart Hardy Construction Co.

St. James United Methodist Church

St. Paul's Episcopal Church

Mr. Eugene Sutton

Mr. Jeff Swartz

Swift Office Supplies

S. G. Wilkerson & Sons

Tadlock Insurance/Doug & Dena Hill

Taff Office Equipment Co., Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. William Taft, Jr.

Dianne Taylor

Mr. & Mrs. Donnie Taylor

Tom Togs, Inc.

Mr. Randall Tomsic Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Tripp TRW, Inc.

University Book Exchange University City Kiwanis Club U. S. Industrial Cutting Tools , Mr. & Mrs. Richard Vaughn Vermont American Corporation Villa Roma

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Mr. David Ward, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. James Ward, III

Mr. Sid Warner

Elizabeth Warren

Dr. & Mrs. Daniel Warren, III

Mr. & Mrs. Burney Warren, III

Rebecca Wartman

Mr. & Mrs. Ted Watson

Dr. & Mrs. Mike Weaver

Mr. John West, Jr.

Patricia West

Wheat First Securities, Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Jordan Whichard, ||l Mrs. Janice White White Concrete Mr. Norwood Whitehurst A. B. Whitley, Inc.

Mr. Fred Williams

Mr. & Mrs. John Williams

Mr. Joseph TylenWilliams

Mr. Monte Williams

Wimco Corporation

Mr. & Mrs. Ormond Windham

Mr. & Mrs. David Womack

Phyllis Wooten

Mr. W. I. Wooten, Jr.

Mr. Guilford Worsley Mr. Richard Worsley Mr. & Mrs. John Wright Yale Materials Handling Corp.

Young & Williams, D. D. S.

The James J. & Mamie Richardson Perkins Trust Fund

Looking ahead to 1991BOYS & GIRLS CLUBOF PITT COUNTY

If by any chance your name was not mentioned above, we apologize and thank you for your support.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 29,1989

Features

Arts

Entertainment

Details On The Principals

Antonia Dalapas, Soprano

A native of the village of Saco, Maine, Antonia Dalapas notes that Greek was my first language, but I feel hy now I have acquired a rather good command of English.

From early on a lover of operatic music, Ms. Dalapas received her musical training basically in that field. At the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, she studied with Boris Goldovsky and Sarah Caldwell. At the conservatory she earned both the bachelor and master degrees in voice.

From student days until very recent times, Ms. Dalapas has frequently sung in the Boston area. Major appearances there have been in the American premiere of a small Mozart opera, La Finta Semplice, and as a guest performer in the inaugural ceremony of WGBH, the PBS television station in Boston.

Area music lovers know Ms. Dalapas from numerous faculty recitals and as soloist with Blob Hause and the East Carolina University Orchestra. ^ >

Other voice performances have been with the Charlotte Oratorical Society, at the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk, Va., in an artist series at Oregon University, and at Catawba College.

A voice teacher at ECU, Ms. Dalapas has been on the ECU School of Music faculty staff skice 1971. Prior to that time, she taught at Eastern Washington State University, Spokane.

She says that in addition to my great and abiding love for operateic roles, I enjoy singing songs from the German literature, and, of course, Greek songs.

Rhonda Fleming, Conductor

Dr; Rhonda Fleming, the slender brunette conductor of the 200 musicians who will sing the Brahms Requiem on November 5, is, like Ms. Dalapas, a veteran faculty member at the ECU School of Music. She has been here since 1978, and her specialty is choral music and music education.

A native of Decatur, 111., Ms. Fleming did her undergradute work at the Univereity of Illinois; received her masters at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, and her doctorate at Florida State University.

Her teaching experience has included teaching choral music in public schools in stirburbs of Chicago, and teaching voice at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y.

Dr. Fleming has been director of the Greenville Choral Society since 1980. The society each year presents choral concerts that focus primarily on major works of music.

Jay A. Pierson, Baritone

Baritone soloist for the Brahms Requiem is Dr. Jay A. Pierson, new this year to the School of Music faculty at East Carolina University.

A native of Battle Creek, Mich., Pierson received his earlier musical training at Olivet College, Olivet, Mich. He earned both the master and doctoral degrees in music at the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y.

Active on the operatic stage, Pierson has sung in a wide range of repertoire with a number of ensembles such as the Eastman Opera Theater, the Art Park Opera, Brighton Light Opera, the Rochester Opera Theater and Opera Under the Stars.

Pierson made his New York debut in the role of Argenio in the premiere American wrformance of Handels Im-eneo at Merkin Hall. His New York solo recital was in Weill Recital Hall at Carnegie H|b9.

Guest performances by Pierson have included ones with the Bach Aria Goup at !^Me University of New York at Stonybook, with the Buffalo and Rochester Philharmonic orchestras and in solo re^ls for the Rochester public radio station.

Honors he has garnered include winner of the Artist Award Competition of the Association of Teachers of Singing, Pennsylvania, in 1988. ^ 1. Ml J 4

Before coming to ECU this year as a voice teacher, Pierson was a faculty memberHochstein School of Music, Dr. Rhonda Fleming studies a score of A German Requiem which she will conduct

Bucknell University, Pennsylvania.

Text by Jerry Raynor, Photographs by Thomas Forrest

To be presented in a free concert in Wright Auditorium, ECU, at 8:15 p.m. Saturday

Brahms Requiem, A Universal Musical Masterpiece

I consider it a privilege to conduct a work like the Brahams Requiem, said Dr. Rhonda Fleming, who will conduct a performance of the work Saturday evening.

I feel, and 1 know Im not alone, that this is one of the greatest masterpieces of music ever written.

Dr. Fleming expressed pleasure in being able to bring this major work to music lovers in eastern North Carolina. "This is a great opportunity to hear it performed live. Equally. its exciting for all involved to have a chance to take part in singing it. Ive been very much impressed that students singing in the produ-cion are absolutely serious and dedicated to doing their best.

The performance is to be presented at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in Wright Auditorium. It is free and open to the public.

For the first time in an admission-free event, persons may call 757-6331 in advance and have their names put on a reserve list for a block of seats in the front center section of the auditorium at Wright.

The Johannes Brahms composition, which has the complete title of A German Requiem, has a cast of about 200 singers, male and female, supported by an orchestra of nearly 50 instrumentalists.

Soloists, the chorus of singers and the instrumentalists have been drawn "from the student and faculty body at ECU, with the addition of 30 singers from the community as w'ell as 30 more alumni returning especially for this performance, Dr. Fleming said.

In addition to practically the entire body of singers from the choral department, the roster of performers will include the ECU Concert Choir directed by Brett Watson, and the University Chorale.

"What is ^rhaps unusual is that we will be singing the work in English, Dr Fleming said. "This requiem is somewhat different from many in that was written by Brahms with the concept of encompassing all mankind.

One part that will undoubtedly be familiar to many listeners is the melody that has been used as the setting for the hymn How Lovely Is Their Dwelling Place."'

Practice for the performance has been ongoing since Labor Day. "Its a demanding work, one that requires rehearsals in separate sections, then at later rehearsals, combining all groups and the orchestra together. As you can imagine, timing is a critical element in perfecting a work of this scope.

History of the Work

Perhaps the most enduring and popular choral work ever composed by Brahms, "A German Requiem

was first performed with Brahms conducting the work in the Bremen Cathedral, Germany, on Good Friday, April 10,1868.

The enthusiastic reaction accorded the first public performance of the work has been called the sweetest moment in Brahms life.

But the premiere performance was not the complete work we know today. He later added the fifth movement with soprano solo. This addition, as its text indicates, is clearly a tribute to the memory of his mother.

The finished version was first heard In Leipzig, now in East Germany on February 18, 1869, conducted by Carl Reinecke. The extent of the requiems appeal can be judged by the fact that it was performed 20 times within the first year after being written.

A German Requiem is comprised of seven movements. Unlike many major choral-orchestral works which utilzie solo passages set apart from choral ones, all movements of the composition include the chorus. The solo passages are woven into the texture of the entire fabric.

It has frequently been lauded for the skillful use Brahms employed in creating mood contrasts which make the work tender as well as powerful, intimate and personal while at the same time being forthright and majestic.

The text to the music was assembled by Brahms, drawing from Martin Luthers translation of the Bible, both the Old and New Testaments, as well as the Apocrypha.

Brahms apparently was determined to create a universal text, applicable to all mankind a text that would not follow any particular liturgy. He avoided any referece to the words "Jesus or Christ, although some English translations have added such references into the text.

Brahms intention to have the work be one not in the form of most requiems, is evident in a letter he wrote to the director of music at Bremen Cathedral. In that letter, he explained that German in the title referred only to the language in which the work was sung; and that he would have gladly called it A Human Requiem.

The basic concern Brahms had in this work was to capture a universal human experience rather than a narrow doctrinal one. The music is addressed to the living and to the bereaved, rather than to the dead.

In the more than a century since "A German Requiem was first performed, the composers hope that it would be accepted as a universal message for mankind has repeatedly been fulfilled in thousands of performances in many lands.

Dr. Fleming, seated, discusses the score with soloists Antonia Dalapis, soprano and baitone Dr. Jay Pierson

China Is Theme Of Fridays Round Table

A typical Chinese painting, Auspicious Spring Breezes

By Jerry Kayiwr

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The third in four scheduled Community Round Table events sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Nursing, will take place from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m Friday in the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade Streets.

"Chinese Immigrants: Culture and Values, is the theme of this round table. It is free. Pairking is provided in areas next to the Willis Building.

A nublic humanities project funded by the North Carolina Humanities Council, the roundtables are all coordinated by Dr. Mohammed Ahad, a professor in the ECU School of Nursing.

Primary topics to be explored encompass the culture and values of Chinese speaking immigrants from Taiwan, the People Republic of China, and Hong Kong.

The general competition of the roundtable will be similar in format to the previous two.

Ms. Soo-Chan Lim will give a short presentation of Chinese music and entertainment and will play Chinese music on a piano.

Foo Siana Poon, a Filipino gradute art student at ECU, will have a one-person show of Chinse art. A display of art and artifacts and samples of typical Chinese food are other facets of the program.

The featured panel speaker will be professor Yum Kung Wang of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences in Beijing, China, now a Fulbri^ scholar in residence at N.C. State University. He has also assembled a slide show to be shown.

Other panel members are Dr. Rosina Chia, professor of psychology at ECU and Kenneth Hutcherson of Shearson Lehman Hutton. Inc. Two immigrants, whose

(See CHINA, D-3)

Bulldozer Chances Upon Ancient Buried Egyptian City

By Mimi Mann

THE ASSOCATED PRESS

MARINA ALAMEIN, Egypt -Construction workers carving out a road for an elite Mediterranean resort bulldozed their way into an ancient world under a blanket of seaside sand.

They had stumbled upon a city more than 2.000 years old and stretching for more than a mile along Egypts coastline 125 miles west of Alexandria.

Its unbelievable, said Ali Hassan. who controls Egyptian Antiquities Organization operations in the region Other countries get excited about finding an ancient house. We have a whole city. Its without equal in all of Egypt.

The bulldozers were stopped a month after the ruins were discovered in 1985. By that time, a road had been sliced through what appears to have been an ancient

temple, but much more remained.

A few months later, Egyptian and Polish archaeologists began excavating the ruins, without letting word out, and ^vhat theyve found over the last tlmee years is in remarkable condition.

WTiat we have in hand is a golden egg, undisturbed, a complete city that changed with time, said Hassan, director general of Pharaonic monuments. Its not only a city of the dead, but also a city of the living, side by side. Its something very rare and very important.

The city, believed to have been founded in the second century B.C., lasted more than 500 years. As excavators intruded on its serenity since 1986, antiquities officials have worked quietly in Cairo to save the site from further destruction.

The still-unidentified city now peeks in and out of its sandy grave.

To one side stands a row of Ultramodern apartments built along the

coastline by Egypts Ministry of Housing. A new apartment complex was to have been erected on top of what turned (Hit to be the ruins.

The site is under our pnrtectitm, said Sayeed Tawfik, chairman of the antiquities organization. Nothing can happen to it now.

Only a small area has been excavated, but archaeologists already have discovered well-preserved houses, vast cemeteries with decorated and undecorated tombs, catacombs, a bath, a basilica and many artifacts, imported and local, including statues and frescoes.

Egyptian excavators are now at work. In February theyll be rejoined by 10 Polish archaeologists and restorers to make detailed surveys of the site and its needs.

They already have restored critical pieces that had begun to disintegrate since the bulldozing of the road.

Walking through the excavations.

Richlands Festival On November 5

RICHLANDS - The Richlands Arts and Crafts Festival will take place .Nov. 5 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The annual event in the historic section of downtown Richlands will feature arts and crafts, entertainment, food and live demonstrations. All events are free and open to the public.

Sponsored by the Onslow County , Museum Foundation and in its 12th year, the festival drew a crowd of more than 14,000 people to the historic village last year.

The arts arid crafts festival along : Wilmington and Hargett Streets will feature the wares of more than 100

local and regional artists and craftsmen. On display will be items such as painting, quilts, woodwork, country crafts, baskets, ceramics, jewel-ery and clothing.

The Onslow County Museum will have a new fall exhibit titled Heritage by Hand, featuring a collection of quilts from the late 1800s.

The exhibit, which runs through February, will also feature objects made by hand in the Coastal Plains area including fabric, pottery, ironwork, antiques and contemporary furniture.

The Joe Pierce Family Band wi.ll

Attention On Rare Plants

ASHEVILLE An agreement between the National Forests in .North Carolina, the N.C. Department of Agriculture, and the Department of Environment, Health and Natural Resources will focus attention on rare plants in natural areas on public lands. The agreement was signed in Asheville at the Oct. 26 meeting of the N.C. Plant Conservation Board.

The NCDA protects endangered ind rare plant species through the : -.Mant Conservation Program. %EHNR conserves rare plants and natural areas that represent the diversity of natural ecosystems through the Natural Heritage Program.

Ihe National Forest in North , ^.Carolina, with over 1.25 million acres, are the largest land acreage ;' under single ownership in the state.

These public lands are home to many endangered and threatened plant species.

Under the agreement, the agencies will inventory and monitor rare and endangered plant speicies in the four, national forests in North Carolina. The agencies will develop management plans to ensure the plants survival.

Through the Challenge Cost Share program, NFNC will provide most of the findings.

The new partnership for endangered and threatened plants supports the states commitment to NTth Carolinas special plants with increased funding, increased emphasis. and cooperation between federal and state programs.

For additional information, contact Rob Sutter 733-6930; Chuck Rowe, 733-7701 or Lauren Hillman. 704/257-4205.

SECCA Is Host

H WINSTON-SALEM The attend the Winston-Salem session.

Southeastern Center for Contem-porary Art has been chosen as a host '^'institution for Museums and Art *'-Centers in American Society, a 28-, day project that will introduce 15 museum curators and directors * from 14 countries to current ap-- proaches and techniques of museum management.

The project is sponsored by The Office of International Visitors of the ; U.S. Information Agency.

Participants in the program will *y'^ be exp(ed to the historical diversity of American art and to contem-porary art trends. They will visit a ^ variety of art institutions and meet fipvNiith a range of museum planners *|P-'and curators, government and 'j^private-sector administrators f , A-responsible for funding the arts, art I critics, educators and artists, aj" After the programs opening in VWashington, D.C, the participants will travel to New York City to visit ^ ^ the Museum of Modern Art, the Museum of Contemporary Hispanic Art. and the Museum of the Moving Image

* From New York,, the group will

split into teams based on professional interest and visit either New Orleans or Winston-Salem.

^ . At SECCA, the focus will be on the ^ centers current expansion, community outreach and educational 4 programs, and the Awards in the Vi-^ t sual Arts fellowships.

^ Representatives from Sierra

Leone, the Philippines. France. Columbia, Bulgaria and Botswana will

The SECCA delegation will arrive in Winston-Salem on Nov. 1 and will depart on Nov. 5.

provide live entertainment beginning at 1 p.m. with country and bluegrass music, and local square dance clubs will give demonstrations. Blcksmith Shelton Browder will also give a demonstration behind the museum.

Storytellers Joyce Greer of Wilmington and Leonard Parsons of Morganton will read to children in the Katherine Venters Park. Steve Myott will entertain children with stilt-walking, mime and puppet shows in front of the Onslow County Library.

For more information about the festival, contact Albert Potts at 324-5008.

Script Workshop

CARRBORO The written language as you hear it on TV should sound like the spoken language, says Mark Becker, a TV news reporter at WSOC-TV in Charlotte. How often do you say to someone, The suspect fled on foot, or The blaze erupted?

Writing for television isnt like writing for the print media, according to Becker, and WSOC-TV reporter and anchor Meg McDonald.

The two will explain some of the differences in a workshop, Script-writing for TV, sponsored by the North Carolina Writers Network.

The workshop will be held on Saturday from 10:15 a.m. to 11:45 a.m.

Other workshops include ones on fiction, poetry, nonfiction, and technical writing.

Featured readers include Alex Haley, Rita Dove, and Bob Inman.

Representatives from Redbook and Simon & Schuster will also be present.

For more information call or write Eleanor Summers, 5621 Wintercrest, Charlotte, N.C. 28209, 704/553-2462 or call the NCWN Office at 967-9540.

i .

it I

Lunch...

Mon. thni Fil. 11:30-1:30 Dinner...

Tues. thru Sat. 5:30-9:30

706 S. Evans St.

752-7566

Introducing our new wine list Thirty outstanding new selections

On and off premise catering available - Owned & operated by M.F. Fuller, Inc.

Feisal Mohammed Ashmy, the antiquities inspectt* in charge of Uie ancient city, pointed toward mounds of toppled marble columns. They lay at the beside a ditch cut 35 feet wide and 10 feet deep by the grading equipment.

Before the bulldozers got here, this was a temple, I think. Its terrible, but we now have to focus on saving whats left, he said.

Theres so much. All you have to do is to look down, and history says, Take me.

Early historians recorded a number of small coastal cities along Egypts Mediterranean coastline. Villages of white houses, fishing boats and nets, and later the domes of early Christian churches, dotted the landscape. Vineyards, olive groves, fruit trees and almonds were plentiful. Families on outings sailed to outlying islands to drink wine.

W.A. Daszewski, head of the Polish Archaeological Institite in Egypt and an expert in the Greco-Roman period, said hes delighted with the find.

This is a great opportunity for us to see how it was. Its a unique chance to understand the quality of housing during this period, he said in an interview.

This was a landowners city. ... They probably had farms inland, but residents preferred to have their houses along the coast because of the cooler climate.

Excavated houses are large, with complex systems that carried rainwater from the roof to basement cisterns. Some are elaborately decorated with pillars, niches, statues and delicate frescoes.

The architectural decoration in the city is first class and well-preserved, Daszewski said.

Designs on tombs range from simple pits through small step pyramids to magnificent, multistoried funerary complexes. Daszewski said burials date from the second century B.C. to the end of the third century A.D., but he believes the city existed in some form until the early seventh century.

Daszewski said he knows of two possible names for the city: Leucaspis white shield which would refer to a sandspit that protected the harbor; and Antiphre or Antiphra, a city mentioned as late as the fourth century A.D. because of a bishop who hailed from there.

Both are possibilities, but we have a basilica here, so the city existed during early Christian times, Daszewski said. I rather think its Antiphre, but its possible the city was called one thing, the harbor area another. We dont know.

The Polish and Egyptian ar

chaeologists predict itll be years be- Maybe 10. maybe 15. maybe ion excavation and restoration is more, said antiquities official Ali completed. Hassan.

The Assh(. la'.t r! I 'icss

Feisal Mohammed Ashmay, center, chief an a anliquiiies inspector, in the ruins of a buried city at Marina .\lani(*in, Egypt. With him are, left, Ezzat Osman el-llainahmy and Abdel-Azia Abdallah Hessen, both aides.

SUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

Roast Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Creamed Potatoes, Green Beans____

Includvs Free Dessert

Baked Ham With Raisin Sauce, Stewed Appies & Green Beans...........

Includes Free Dessert

*3.95

Greenville

FAMH.Y RESTAURANT Bsnquet Facilities Avsilabis 758KI327

All of our fried food is cooked in pure vegetable oil with no cholesterol.

Hours: Sunday-Thursdsy 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.

Without your help

the only books

hed enjoy with his daughter

are picture books.

Daddy, read me a story!

Something as simple as reading a bedtime story to a child cannot be done if youve never learned to read. Something as challenging as supporting a family becomes even harder when you do not have basic reading skills.

On an average, one of every five adults has never learned to read. Illiteracy takes its toll on sociely-not just individuals.

With your help, Pitt County United Way supports the local chapter of Literacy Volunteers of America which provides confidential tutoring for adults with no or limited reading skills.

United Way supports over 30 Pm ((>umv organizations whose services make hie bcUer in our community. And the I niietl Wav is mi; ported by you.

Care enough to share. Give generousiv to Pitt County United Way.

1 T T

COUNTY UNITED W A Y

IN E. ThirdSUP.O. foxT'IH Greenville, NCTJhlUiJhS

758-1604

C198V Pill County United Wa>

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 29.1969 Q-3

The Daily Reflector/Jerry Raynor

Flowers of October gold

This cluster of flowers of the narrow-leaved sunflower has grown closer to the ground than is normal due to earlier growth having been mowed down. The flower, with bright yellow petals and deep reddish purple centers of disc flowers, is common on area roadsides from August through October.

Writers Award Won By Pitts Ida Wooten Tripp

Pitt County's Ida Wooten Tripp of the Pactolus community has received second place award for fiction in the 1989 Crucible literary contest sponsored by Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

Mrs. Tripp's $100 second place prize is for her comic short story, Speak of the Devil.

The fiction first place award this

China Event

' (Continued from D-l)

names will be announced at the round table, will also take part in the panel.

Warren Baker of WNCT-Radio, Greenville, will be the panel moderator.

The film to be shown is titled, Made in China. The welcome will be extended by Dr. Prabhaker Khazanie, with greetings by Alice Barkley, director of the N.C. Humanities Council.

Greenville Mayor Ed Carter has proclaimed Nov. 3 as Chinese Culture Day in Greenville.

The nexl and final of the four community round tables will be on Dec. 1 and will have as its theme Arabic Culture.

Celebrate the

Bicentennial

of the American

Constitution

with an evening of music and entertainment for all ages

Tuesday, October 31

8 P.M.

The Farmville Community Arts Center

Adults $5.00 - Children $3.00

PROOUcSON luPp'oBfED B^fIndngFROM AR'oSirEN^ENNIAL

SisoN BELK HENSDALE DEPARTMENT STORES, NORTH CAROLINA NATURAL GAS AND THE FCAC SUPPORTERS

A Refeqtor Review

Broad Sampling Of Our Areas Diversity

THE COASTAL PLAINS: WRIT-INGS ON THE CULTURE OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA. Edited by Leslie H. Garner Jr., and Arthur Mann Kaye. Rocky Mount, N.C., North Carolina Wesleyan College Press, 1989, Paperback, 150 pages, $12.

Are you bored with the usual? If so, The Costal Plains: Writings On The Culture Of Eastern North Carolina, presents an interesting diversity of topics.

Articles by R. Lee Youngblood, D. Wayne Calloway, Richard I. Levin, Carol W. Williams and Linda Flowers cover Eastern North

Carolinas economic base.

They believe community planning, improved educational opportunities, industrial expansion and increasing local revenues are vital goals we must accomplish to extend economic prosperity. Statistical data, with explanations are provided.

Greenville native Leslie H. Garner Jr., in his inaugural address as president, Lengthening The Shadow Of John Wesley, challenges faculty and staff members of North Carolina Wesleyan College to foster Wesleys ideals of faith and educational commitment.

John Fraser Hart and Ennis L.

Chestang collaborated on Rural Revolution In Eastern North Carolina. They trace tobacco farmings history in North Carolina from tobacco harvestings manual beginning through todays automation.

Processes are effectively explained. Humor is used A young tobacco plant loses all interest in leaf production once it starts to get interested in sex and begins to produce seeds in the flower at the top of its stalk. The tobacco farmer had to get tobaccos mind back on business by breaking off the top of each stalk in order to redirect the growth energy of the plant back to leaf production. The plant struck back, how-

Aycock Birthplace Anniversary

By Peggy Howe

N.C. CULTURAL RESOURCES

Secretary of Cultural Resources Patrie G. Dorsey, State Senator Henson Barnes and Superintendent of Public Instruction Bob Etheridge will lead the list of dignitaries to visit Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site near Fremont as the site

At 11 a.m., the three guest visitors will provide comments about the celebrates its 30th anniversary and annual Education Day on Wednesday.

Visitors will see staff and volunteers in period dress demonstrating such farm tasks and domestic skills as making rope, using an apple cider press and mule plowing.

Roanoke Guild Show Set

year went to Stephen M. Fishman, a philosophy teacher at UNC-Charlotte.

First and second place winners in the poetry division were, respectively, Anthony S. Abbott, professor of English at Davidson College and former North Carolina resident R.T. Smith, a writer-in-residence at Auburn University .

Mrs. Tripp is currently at work on a Civil War novel based on the factual Civil War experiences of her Greene County ancestors.

Her work has previously been published in Crucible and also in The State Magazine, in Southern Exposure and in various newspapers. For The Daily Reflector, she has authored several feature articles and is a regular book review contributor.

Several years ago her play King Bacco, was presented in a reading production at East Carolina University. .

This is the 25th anniversary year of the publication of Crucible by the ACC English Department.

A copy of the 1989 Crucible is available by sending a check or money order for $4 to; Terrence L. Grimes, Editor, Crucible, English Department, Atlantic Christian College, Wilson. N.C., 27893.

WILLIAMSTON - The Roanoke Arts and Crafts Guild and the North Carolina Agriculture Extension Service will sponsor the eighth annual Roanoke Arts and Crafts Guild on Nov. 11 and 12 on the Williamston High School Campus.

Hours are from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Nov. 11 and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Nov. 12.

Artist and craftsmen from Beaufort, Bertie, Martin, Hertford, Pitt and Washington Counties will be demonstrating and selling their art and craft.

Guild members exhibiting are: Margaret Attkisson, enameled and silver jewelry; George and Mary Ayers, sewing and woodworking; Prince Ayers, basketry; Tina Baker, sewing; Sue Cooper, basketry; Norlina Dunlow, acrylic painting; Charlotte Elks, cross stitch; Janie Griffin, quilting; Mildred Gaylord, painting; Dale and Nancy George, decorative folk art; Marline James, painted folk art, woodcrafts; Tanya Mallard, fabric dolls; Jackie

PAPER SOCIETY

ATLANTA - In 1988, U.S. manufacturers produced 38.4 million tons of paper.

That was enough to supply more than two tons to every person living in the state of New York, says Georgia-Pacific Corp., a pulp and paper product company.

Mobley, crochet, dolls, and textile art; Joseph Spruill, woodworking; W.F. Pritchard, woodcraft, and Glenda Wynne, art.

Special guests this year will be Cliff Bain, waterfowl carving; Ervin Vitus Carroll, lapidary, and Bill Johnston, woven seat bottoms.

Admission for the show and sale will be 50 cents and children under six who are accompanied by an adult will be admitted free of charge.

Accepting Poetry

PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS. - Gen-eral poetry is being accepted by the National Arts Society for an upcoming book, American Poetry Premiere.

Submissions must be original, any subject, any style, and no longer than 30 lines.

Send up to two poems to the National Arte Society, P.O. Box 630, Pass Christian, Miss., 39571, for consideration. There is no charge or fee in submitting poems.

The National Arts"Society, founded in 1988, is a self-supporting group wii members in the United States and Canada who share common interests in the literary, performing, and fine arts.

The organization has published seven poetry books.

LET YOURSELF GO FOR THE HOLIIMYS

SsaUtii Qtmiinfi

PE>CEGN EARTH

This holiday season, let yourself go with Snapshot Greetings. This way, you can make an appearance with friends and relatives even if you cant be there in person. Send your newborn. Your family. Your pet. Or your home. Whatever makes your holiday greeting special.

KODAK Photo-Greeting Cards are 3V2"x7" and come in horizontal or vertical styles (as shown) to match the composition of your color negative. Mailing envelopes are included. So this year, do more than just tell your friends and relatives how youre doing. Show them.

WE ARE THE BEST!

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significance of the birthplace.

Music will be played by the Goldsboro High School Band.

For the past 30 years, Aycock Birthplaces has commemorated the life and contributions of North Carolinas Education Governor.

Since the site opened Nov. 1,1959, visitors have been able to tour the site, a typical 19th century homestead.

In 1961, an 1893 schoolhouse was added to the site and one year later a visitor center was constructed.

The homestead has a family cemetery and an adjacent cemetery that reportedly contains the grave sites of farm servants who lived on the farm prior to the Civil War.

Aycock Historic Site has farm storage and work buildings, a grapevine, garden, apple and pear trees and a small number of farm animals.

Today, the birth place is a favorite for school groups field trips and for persons interested in North Carolina history.

Throughout the year, the site offers living history programs and hands-on presentations to make the past more real.

The eighth annual Education Day is in observance of Governor Aycocks 130th birthday.

Admission is free. For more details, call the site at 242-5581.

Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site, is located nine miles north of Goldsboro, one-half mile off U.S. Highway 117 on State Road 1542.

ever, by producing small worthless leaves called suckers...

In Red Roots: The Meadows, Robert Lynch depicts Indian cultures past in North Carolina. Meadows when used by the first English immigrants meant abandoned Indian village and field sites.

He explains the difference between Settlement Indians and mustee. Many Indians would have been forced into slavery if they hadnt acquired court certificates stating they were freeborn.

In 1830, the Indian Removal Act became a national approach for relocating Indians from their homes so they wouldnt be otetacles for white settlers.

A Blessing From The Source, by Roger Manley, conveys the religious inspiration of Annie Hoopers life on the Outer Banks. At 50 she became a visionary artist. Numerous biblical figures, representing various Bible stories were made by her.

William Boyds life is briefly outlined by Arthur Mann Kaye. One of Rocky Mounts local poets, Boyd believes race is a great social concern.

Three poems follow his biographical data. Our need to host all humanity equally at our table is presented in With The Peas Associably Done. Graphic imagery is evident in this poem Oh the necessity/ of us for hosts and guests/ turning our edible to tables devouring tables./ We fret this waste to merciless plenty!/ Inhospitality/ forms mold to a bread/ maggot to a cooked pea,/ and extravagancy to its plural for the bottled and can food./ So be my Guest, exploiting your manners in a ghost/ I might have enough for him!

Rocky Mounts influence is reflected in Alex Abrights chronicle on novelist Jack Kerouac, author of On the Road and Jonathan Williams account of Vernon Lee Burnwell, a local sculptor.

This publication is a broad sampling of Eastern North Carolinas true diversity and individualism.

Arthur Kaye announces their editors plan to start a journal in 1990 called Good Country People. ADELE GREER

(NOTE: If the book cannot be found locally, it can be ordered by mail from: North Carolina Wesleyan College Press, Rocky Mount, N.C., 27801 for $12, which includes postage and handling).

Includes: 12 pieces of chicken, 2 picnic fixins, 6 biscuits & V2 gallon of iced tea.

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A Refector Review

A Splendid Collection Of 20th Century Master Graphics

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

Flies in the Spider Web, a 1974 printers proof lithograph by Alexander Calder

There are 63 plus one good reasons for going to the Greenville Museum of Art at this time. Fifty of these reasons are to be found in that number of graphics in the 20th Century Masters from the Cochran Collection now on view,

Wesley Cochran, the Georgia collector who has amassed this noteworthy collection of graphics, tells an interesting story of how he decided to devote time and money in his pursuit of works by 20th century artists. 1 decided after college to seek high earnings as a worker on oil rigs in the Persian Gulf where tax advantages prevailed and living expenses were minimal, he writes in a collectors statement in the catalog for the show. For over two years most of my income from this source went for the purchase of selected original prints by still popular contemporary artists.

His motivation to collect in this field was triggered by W.L. May, whom Cochran calls My in-family

Annual N.C. State Awards Made

By Peggy Howe

N.C. CULTURAL RESOURCES

RALEIGH Gov. Jim Martin presented the 26th annual North Carolina Awards to a philanthropist, two musicians, a writer and a Nobel prize-winning scientist.

The awards, the highest honors given by the State, were presented in Raleigh Friday evening.

1989 recipients for the prestigious awards are;

Fine Arts Loonis McGlohon, a Pitt County native now living in Charlotte, piarlist and composer, for his many contribututions to the

musical life of his home state and the United States.

Science Nobel Prize winner Gertrude B. Elion of Chapel Hill, for her pathbreaking accomplishments in the treatment of leukemia and herpes infections.

Literature Ronald Bayes of Laurinburg, for his accomplishments as a poet, fiction writer and teacher at St. Andrews Presbyterian College.

Public Service Maxine M. Swalin of Chapel Hill for her four decades of pioneering activity in support of the North Carolina Symphony programs.

Public Service Roy Park of

$7,500 Grant To N.C. Writers Network

CARRBORO - The North Carolina Writers Network has received $7,500 in grants to support prmects.

Ine Josephus Daniels Charitable Foundation of Raleigh gave $6,000 to produce The Network News newsletter in 1990.

First Union Bank of Charlotte

provided $1,500 for the Networks new membership brochure.

Since its founding five years ago, the North Carolina Writers Network has grown into the largest statewide organization of writers in the United States. It has more than 1,200 members.

Ithaca, N.Y., for a native North Carolinian living outside the state. Park has been a pioneer in the establishment of television stations.

McGlohon, composer and pianist, received the 1989 Award for more than 400 compositions, which have earned him recognition as North Carolinas leading popular musician.

A native of Ayden, McGlohon is a graduate of East Carolina University. He founded the musical trio which has been his musical trademark. As pianist and with his trio, he has accompanied such artists as Tony Bennett, Margaret Whiting and Eileen Farrell.

As a prize-winning composer, his original compositions have been performed and recorded by stars like Frank Sinatra, Woody Herman and Rosemary Clooney.

In 1984 McGlohon composed and produced, with Tar Heel newscaster Charles Kuralt, an album to celebrate his home states 400th anniversary. North Carolina is My Home was so successful it generated a book using material from the album.

Ms ^

0 *

The theme is portraits

Photo The Tate Gallery, London.

How changing conventions influences portraiture is the theme of Portraits, an episode in the series The Painters World. Shown here is Heads of Six of Hogarths Servants, by William Hogarth, painted about 1755. The portraits segment airs Friday over PBS television in North Carolina the CNC Center for Public TV, Channel 25 (Cable channel 4), Greenville.

art advisor. When I showed him my college degree, he offered a truly strange bit of advice: Break all our pencils and buy a gross of workmans gloves, go overseas to the oil rigs and sacrifice entertainment and avoid booze without fail.

Cochran followed Mays advise, with the result that he was able to put together this excellent collection without having anything near a fortune to spend.

Most of the artists represented in the Cochran show are American. Foreign artists whose work Cochran purchased include Spaniards Salvador Dali, Joan Miro and Pablo Picasso; Mexican artist Rufino Tamayo; British artist Henry Moore, and Dutch artist Karel Appel, among others.

Prints by three American black artists are among works in the collection North Carolina native Romare Bearden; Jacob Lawrence, and Walter Williams. The latter, a woodblock artist, lives in Denmark.

Many of artists are alive today and were born in a time span between that of the oldest, Picasso m 1881; and the youngest, Hawaiis Oda Mayumi. She was born in 1941.

The roster of American artists from whom Cochran bought works read like a star-studded Whos Who in American art Alexander Calder, Robert Indiana, Jasper Johns, Ellsworth Kelly, Roy Lichtenstein, Robert Motherwell, Robert Rauschenberg, Larry Rivers, Frank Stella, and Mark Tobeyare examples.

Big names alone do not necessarily guarantee outstanding art. But with perhaps one or two exceptions, the graphics that Cochran purchased are exemplary.

Cochran has not limited himself to any one style or media the collec-tion comprises lithographs, silkscreens, etchings, woodcuts, collages, mixed media and dry point. Many are in color; some are black and white.

Whether planned or something that just happened, several of the works constitute visual splendor achieved in spartan simplicity a Jardin Series print by Joan Miro; Henry Moores Reclining Nude II; Ellworth Kellys Peaches, four single line circles; Robert Motherwells The Dalton Print. and Mark Tobeys densely textured work evoking echoes of the Orient, High Tide.

For many viewers, one of the surprises in this show will be Roy Liechtensteins Entablature V. A classically formal print in enamellike blue and silver, its quite a departure his trademark comic strip series of paintings.

Robert Rauschenberg's large print, The Bat, has a tremendous visual impact in the juxtaposition of strong and soft colors and employment of three rectangles and one circle, highlighted by a beautifully drawn bat in full wing spread.

Another strong print is Jacob

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 28,1939

1. Over The Rainbow

2. South Of The Border

3. Day In Day Out

4. Man With The Mandolin

5. Blue Orchids

6. My Prayer

7. Whats New

8. Last Night

9. AreYouHaving Any Fun

10. Oh You Crazy Moon

WOMEN AND COSMETIC S ESSEX, Conn. (AP) - During the Middle Ages, cosmetics and skin lotions only were used by notorious women or women who had such high status they were above the censure of the church, says The E.E. Dickinson Witch Hazel Co.

For example, Isabel of Bavaria, who later became the queen of France, bathed in milk and used a skin lotion made of boars brains.,

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 8 P.M. WRIGHT AUDITORIUM, E.C.U.

A SPECIAL EVENING

FULL CONCERT IN PERSON

tvitb

NEW ORLEANS LEGEND

AL HIRT

Al Hirt is still the greatest

Chicago Sun Times

Hear 30 greatest hitsi THE BEST MUSICAL EVENT EVER!

East Carolina University Central Ticket Office, E.C.U.

All Seats Reserved $15,50 CHARGE BY PHONE-MCAaSA: 757-4788

MAIL ORDERS: Send stamped, self-addressed envelope with check or money order to: Al Hirt Concert, E.C.U., Central Ticket Office,

East Carolina Unlvetalty, Greenville, NC 27S58-43$3.

-IN CONCERT-

NEXUS

Canada's Premiere Contemporary Percussion Ensemble Performing Many Original Compositions

Tuesday, October 31, 1989 8 P.M. Hendrix Theatre

* Co-sponsored by Department of University Unions and the School Ot Music.

For further Information contact: The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353. Phone 919-757-4788. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY. *

Lawrences Morning Still Life with wonderful clusters of color sandwiched in blocks of black and white.

Publicity information indicates the Cochran Collection is exhibited in the North and South Galleries. By all means, however, do not overlook works from the collection that are hung in the hallway and the downstairs parlor.

Additionally, three brilliant optical kinetic prints - by Israeli artist Yaacov Agan, American Richard Anusckiewicz and Hungarian Victor Vasarely are displayed in a row in the upstairs hallway a dazzling rainbow of color well worth the climb to view.

On the second floor, too, is the exhibition a dozen pastel on paper drawings by Robert E. Daniel. Each is fully realized sketch of the female

figure some clothed, some nude, all characterized by a mood of relaxation. Artist Daniel employs broad, sweeping strokes to project a sense of solidity through a minimum of details.

The plus one good reason to pay a visit to the Greenville Museum of Art now is the revamped display of items from the museums permanent collection of Jugtown Pottery. These lovely North Carolina ceramics are now housed within glass-fronted shelves in the parlor - and they have never looked better.

The Daniel drawing show will be on view through Nov. 30, and the Cochran Collection of master graphics until Dec. 3.

For more details on these exhibitions and for information about activities at the museum, call 758-1946.

JERRY RAYNOR

A colorful print by Louise Nevelson

The Daily Reflector/Shannon Wolfe

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.____

209 E. 5th street

Aimc

209 E. 5th Street Greenville Phone 752-7303

'nie*.

CoMedT

* 2DNE

Wednesday, Nov. 1

Ronnie Bullard

& Roy Riley

Wednesday Features A Free Buffet Doors Open at 8:00 P.M.

Come Laugh Until You Cry

TTie*.

COMedir

Tjcm

Friday, November 3

Happy

Cole

& Mike Reed Doors Open At

Percussion Ensemble Concert Wednesday

Mark Ford will direct the East Carolina Percussion Ensemble in a concert to be presented at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus. The event is free and open to the public.

The ensemble is comprised of 19 student players and one faculty member. Student musicians are: Scott Allen, Scott Bradley, Jim Carey, Tony Cox, William Hailey, Clark Harrell, Chris Holiday, Nick Holland, Eric Howard, Rodney Howard, Dwight Lawing, Michael

guitar; Chris Manning and Jim Gillijam, piano, and Ken Bodiford, celeste, a toy piano.

ECU School of Music faculty member Ricahrd Lucht will perform on the musical saw.

The program will open with "Nu Summo by David Samuels, to be followed by Martin Mailmans Four Divisions slow, allegro, slow and moderate, and Christopher Rouses Ogouan Badagris.

The next composition will be Six Invocations to the Svara Mandala

Robertson, Scott Sells, Russell, by Walter Mays. The program will Sledge and Doug Walker. concude with Chris Boardmans

Also David Farrior, bass Groan Men Counting.

An article for new adult readers

Bakker Receives 45 Year Prison Term

Jim Bakker, former PTL founder, was sentenced this week to 45 years in prison. Prosecutors claimed Bakker cheated his followers out of as much as $100 million. Last month a letter from Bakkers new ministry in Florida was sent, asking 300 supporters to send $1,000 each to help alleviate financial problems.

Find and circle the new

Ask a pal to help!

words for this week in ^he word search.

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founder

sentenced

cheated

claimed

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financial

Head each sentence and find a Wi which will complete the sentence.

The f

.of the literacy volunteers

spoke to the group. The jury_

The girl c_

.her to 3 days in prison. her coat from the

lost and found area. The student _

.on the test in school.

He went to the new church to begin his m__

The school received 1 from the company.

He took aspirin to a_

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A literacy service of The Daily Reflector NIE Department.

For additional literacy information:'

I.iterac.v Volunteers of America Pitt Community College

Pill Counly 752(il:t)

355-4318

Look For "Yes" In Sundays Paper

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SHONEYS

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803 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C,

The North Carolina School of the Arts Symphony Orchestra from Winston-Salem will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. Monday

in the Ayden-Grifton High School auditorium

NCSA Symphony To Play On Monday

The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council will sponsor a performance by the North Carolina School of the Arts Symphony Orchestra Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium.

The orchestra, under the direction

of its new conductor. Serge Zehnacker, will preform a variety of classical works and will feature student soloist Jennifer Debiec in W.A. Mozarts Concerto for Flute, K. 313.

Other works to be performed in-

N.C. Indian Sites Are Being Filmed

By Peggy Howe

N.C. CULTURAL HESOURCUS

RALEIGH - Three North Carolina sites are among several chosen for filming a documentary on Native American Indians.

Filming began Oct. 24 and will continue through Nov. 4. Two independent filmmakers from Georgia State University will be filming at Town Creek Indian Mound State Historic Site near Mount Gilead, and Cherokees Big Cove and Oconoluftee communities."

The film, titled Voices in the Wind, is by award-winning Atlanta filmmakers Gary Moss and George deGolian.

It explores the life and culture of early Southeastern Indians and is designated an official project of the Christopher Columbus Quincentenary Jubilee Commission, scheduled for 1992.

According to Moss, The film is a historically accurate representation of how Cherokee Indians lived in 1692.

The script, adapted from Chero

kee myths, shows the social organization and beliefs common to Southeastern Indians as well as their daily lite in a settled, agricultural society.

The shooting schedule is first at Big Cove Community, then at Oconoluftee Indian Village,' and last at historic Town Creek Indian Mound.

The film, which will be accompanied by a study guide, will eventually become part of a traveling exhibit touring the southeast during the quincentenary celebration of 1991

Organization donors and sponsors for the film include The North Carolina Humanities Council; the South Carolina Council for the Humanities; the Georgia Humanities Council; the Tennessee Humanities Council; the Humanities Foundation of West Virginia, the Eastman Kodak Company, and the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation.

For additional details, interested persons are to call Sandra Carnet at Georgia State University, 404-651-3570.

Tickets Now Available For Beaufort County Madrigal

WASHINGTON, N.C. - The Beaufort County Arts Council has announced details of the Second Annual Madrigal Dinner on December 2. The evening will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Washington Civic Center.

A limited numter of tickets are available for $37.50 each. Table reservations for the Grand Hall are accepted with ticket purchase. Tickets may be purchased at the Arts Council on Main and Gladden Streets in Washington. For information, call 975-6993.

Visiting artists Phil and Beth Stovall will preside over the festivities as the Lord and Lady of

elude Rossinis Overture to The Barber of Seville and Mendelssohns Symphony No. 4 in A Major, the Italian.

Greenville native Shelley Lucht will play violin in the symphony performance. She is the daughter of Dr Richard Lucht of the music faculty of East Carolina University and Marilyn Lucht. Ms. Lucht is a high schooi senior at the N.C. School ol

the Arts on a four-year NCNB Performance Scholarship.

The performance is made possible by support from NCNB.

Tickets for the concert are $5 for adults and $2 for children and will be available from Greenville Suzuki Association teachers, the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council or at the door. For more information, contact the Arts Council at 757-1785.

CCC Concert Scheduled November 5

JACKSONVILLE - Paul Morion. Coastal Carolina Community Colleges visiting artist, will present a concert for trumpet, English horn and string ht Trinity United Methodist Church Nov. 5 at 3 p.m. There is no admission charge.

Mortan will be joined by Bo Nathan Newsome, English horn and the Onslow String Ensemble. The concert will feature Quiet City" a work for trumpet, English horn and strings.

The Onslow String Ensemble was founded in 1977 by Dr. Maurice Shepard to bring local string players together to perform on a regular basis.

In the last 12 years, the group has given over 80 concerts for churches, schools and civic clubs. Anyone interested in contacting the ensemble may call 455-0158.

Of the 23 countries of Latin America and the Caribbean for which 1987 data is available, 12 reduced their national government deficit, according to the Inter-American Deveopment Bank. One country, the Bahamas, maintained its same low deficit of 0.5 percent in relation to its gross domestic product, while Paraguay continued to show a surplus.

Come to our

HALDWEM

CARNIVAL!

Monday Night From 7;00 to 10:00

Beaufort. Entertainment will include visiting artist Paige Whitley-Bauguess, a Baroque dancer, and Tony Medlin as the court jester.

A four course meal will be served.

Brass fanfares by trumpeters from the Washington Community Band will announce each course. Court singers from the Beaufort County Choral Society and community will present a mixture of secular and sacred music. Jugglers, magicians and a play will complete the entertainment highlights.

All proceeds from the Madrigal Dinner will support the Arts Councils community programs.

Get In the Halloween "Spirit" as we celebrate the "spookiest holiday of the year with a Pumpkin-Judging Contest, a Costume Contest and a Full Night Of Skating Fun! "Petey the Pirate" will be on hand to join In the "scare-a-bration,"

-PLUS-

Thc first 100 guests will receive a FREE TMCK OR TKEAT BAG!

So come on down to Sportsworld...

Well have a "GHOUUSHLY" GOOD TIME!

(Closed Tuesday Night, October 31st)

^spwnCTwiiUil

104 E. Red Banks Road

756-6000

Elect

NANCY M.

iJENKINSI

MAYOR

TO THE CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE

As your Mayor, I pledge the following;

I support open public meetings and I rwill keep our citizens well informerj on matters brought before the Council.

I will leave the administration of City government to the City Manager and staff, but at the sarrte time be a constant monitor of actions and adherence 'o policies set by the Council

I will strongly support and work to promote the orderly growth and development of businesses, both public and private, that will improve the quality of life in our community

I will actively seek the use of federal and state revenues to protect our City against drugs and crime

I will be certain that the Council is fully informed on all issues and that every Council member's voice iSj heard and each has the opportunity to vote individual convictions

I will work with the Council members to sr)lecf and appoint qualified and responsible citizens to serve on various commissions and boards and I will support decisions that will work tor the betterment of our City.

I favor the Mayors right of opinion and expression, but not the right to vote, except in the case of a tie

I support two year terms tor Mayor and Council as being the best plan to keep our elected officials close to the will of the people.

I am dedicated to finding innovative and creative means of disposing of our solid and hazardous waste.

A performance record that speaks for itself ''Special Interest" In Quality Of Life In Greenvllh

Paid for by Supporters of Nancy M. Jenkins

San Francisco Opera To Perform CarmenNovember 10

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Georges Bizets opera Carmen \\ill be performed at East Carolina University Nov. 10 by a touring ensemble from the San Francisco Opera Company.

The performance, scheduled for 8 p.m. in ECU's Wright Auditorium, is part of ECUs 1989-90 Performing Arts Series and the companys 1989-90 tour of 56 cities in 22 states.

One of the worlds best-known operas, "Carmen is about the tragic love affair between a fiery Spanish gypsy girl and Don Jose, the young corporal of dragoons whom she entices to desert his regiment, family and fiancee to join her in the mountains with a band of smugglers.

Other notable characters are Micaela, the pure young girl Don Jose forsakes for the alluring

Carmen, and Escamillo, the dashing^ and popular bullfighter who catches' Carmens fancy.

The story is full of action and passion. with dramatic scenes of revelry, suspense, deceit, jealousy and murder.

Among the many famous arias in Carmen are the seductive Habanera and the Toreador Song."

Carmen, first performed at the Opera-Comique in Paris in March, 1875, is generally acknowledged to be the French composer's masterpiece and has become one of the most popular operas of the lyric stage.

The four-act opera was based on a novel by Prosper Merimee. Among the famous mezzo-sopranos who have sung the title role in Britain and the United States are Geraldine Farrar, Mary Garden, Rosa Ponselle, Gladvs Swarthout, Rise

Thorogood Concert

By Crystal Williatns

_ECU .NEWS BURE At_

Nationally-known rock star George Thorogood and The Destroyers will bring their brand of high-energy blues-based rock to East Carolina University's Minges Coliseum for a concert on Nov. 5.

The performance, sponsored by the ECU Student Union, willbegtn at 8 p.m. with the opening act NRBQ (New Rhythm and Blues Quartet), Tickets are priced at $12.

Thorogood and The Destroyers latest EMI-Manhattan LP, "Born To Be Bad, includes their recent tongue-in-cheek single, a Thorogood original called You Talk Too Much.

The band is also well known to

rock fans for such hard-charging numbers as "One Bourbon, One Scotch, and One Beer, "Move It On Over and Bad to the Bone.

Thorogood, a singer/guitarist, helps create the bands rollicking, good-time sound with the help of guitarist Steve Chrismar, bassist Billy Blough. drummer Jeff Simon and saxophonist Hank Carter.

Since their start as a Boston club band in 1974, George Thorogood and The Destroyers have played their sweaty, steamy, honest music all over the U.S. Continually on the road, the band once traveled to all 50 states on 50 consecutive nights.

Advance concert tickets are available at the ECU Central Ticket Of-lice in Mendenhall Student Center, telephone 7.57-4788.

Stevens and Shirley Verrett.

^ The San Francisco Opera touring company, known as the Western Opera Theatre, has performed acr(^ the nation and abroad for more than 20 years for audiences totaling well over two million.

In 1987, it became the first American opera company to perform in the Peoples Republic of China.

The touring company is based at the San Francisco Opera Center and travels several months each year in productions of operas selected for their wide popular appeal. Its touring productions feature the best of the San Francisco Opera Centers young singers artists who seem destined for important careers.

The companys Carmen production was created by artisans of the San Francisco Opera, with scenery by Jay Kotcher and wigs and makeup by Paul Alba. Director is Hans Nieuwenhuis, who has directed stage productions for the Netherlands Opera, the Holland Festival, LOpera de Nice and the Canadian Opera Company. David Hall is conductor.

Admission to the ECU performance of Carmen is by Performing Arts Series season ticket or by single ticket. Single tickets are $15 each, $8 for students and youth.

Tickets are available from the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center, telephone 757-4788. Telephone or mail orders may be charged to major credit cards.

Recording Of Concert To Be Aired

ECU NEWS BUREAU

A recording of the East Carolina Symphonys fall concert will be featured on the Nov. 5, ECU Concert program broadcast WTEB-FM Radio (89.3 MHz), New Bern, beginning at 10 a.m.

The broadcast concert includes two works: the Dvorak Symphony No. 8 in G Major and the Beethoven Triple Concerto, Opus 56, with members of the ECU School of Music faculty as soloists: Brian Reagin, violin; Selma Gokcen, cello and Paid Tardif, piano.

Reagin, a visiting artist-violinist at ECU this year, is concertmaster of the North Carolina Symphony and a former assistant concertmaster with the Pittsburgh Symphony. Conductor of the East Carolina Symphony is Robert Hause.

The symphonys fall concert was presented Oct. 8 in ECUs Wright Auditorium.

The Nov. 12 ECU Concert broadcast will consist of another recently-recorded fall musical event at ECU a concert of 20th century music for saxophone performed by Mark Taggart of the ECU music faculty. Taggart, a faculty composer as well as a performing saxophonist, is assisted by pianist Alisa Wetherington and saxophonist Brad Foley.

Now beginning its fifth season, the ECU Concert series of programs is coordinated by David Hawkins of the ECU School of Music faculty. James Rees of the speech-broad--casting faculty is narrator. The ^series showcases faculty, student and guest performers of the ECU School of Music.

Photo by Moshe Brakha

Singer George Thorogood, center, and The Destroyers will be in performance at S:15 p.m. \ov. 5 in Minges Coliseum, East Carolina University

NIE 752-6166

pEKFOBMIN

RTS

TWELFTH NIGHT

Sunday, October 29 3:00 p.m. Wright Auditorium

Friday, November 10 8:00 p.m. Wright Auditorium

For^4 Brochure Or Further Details Contact:

' The Centrd Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University . GreenvlUe, N.C. 27858-4353 (919) 757-4788

Office Hours: Monday Through Friday. 11:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Photo by Larry Merkle

A scene from Bizets Carmen, to be presented in Wright Auditorium on the ECU campus at 8 p.m. Nov. 10

Tankard Concert On November 5

A concert of sacred songs will be given by Treva Tankard Immanuel Baptist Church Nov. 5 starting at 7 p.m. Ms. Tankard is a native of Bath.

A composer of vocal and choral music, she has a recorded album of 'her compositions. A tape has also been made of worship music which includes some of her compositions and arrangements.

Ms. Tajiiai'fl has appeared as alto soloist with the Washington, N.C. Choral ^ociety and the New Bern Choral/Society. She also had a lead in the opera productions of scenes from Gilbert and Sullivans lolan-the, presented at East Carolina University.

She has traveled in the United States and England performing in church concerts and retreats. She has private voice and piano studios in Bath and Washington.

Serving the finest midwestern Beef & the freshest seafood. Dining comments from Bob,

BEEF

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Opportunity 89 November 3-12 Public Radio for Eastern North Carolina

Carolina Today Calendar | ErfC Bracdcn TO Be Plaza Mall GuCSt

/An industrial show and a fire department barbeue are amoi^ items to be (hscussed during the comii^ week on the early morning show, Carolin Today. Tkhe show aies each weekday morning from 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville, co-hosted by Slim Short and DiAnne Bowen.

The calendar for teh coming week, all times a.m., is:

Monday 6:40, David Nelson, Skate-A-Thon; 7:15, Bill Mansfield, banjo and harmonica player; 7:25, First United Methodist Church of Havelock; 7:30, the ECU production of Brahns Requiem; 7:40, Home At Last by Roy Taylor.

Tu^day 6:40, Healthbreak; 7:15, A1 Hirt, jazz performer comes to Greenville; 7:25, Steve Logan previews ECU vs Miami game; 7:30, In-stutrial Show; 7:40, Donna John, N.C. Egg Associations Halloween Cake.

Wednesday - 6:40, Education Spotlight; 7:15, Pitt County Chapter for Red Cross ; 7:25, The San Francisco Western Opera Theatres production of Carmen; 7:30, Pleasant Hill Free Will Baptist Church auction and chicken pastr>' sale; 7:40, N.C. Department of Agrictutures seafood marketing.

Thursday 6:40, Childrens Services, Pitt County Mental Health Center; 7:15, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity performs Stepping; 7:25, Jim Bass, previews ECU basketball; 7:30, Parrot Academys 25th anniversary; 7:40, all around the house.

Friday 6:40, Eastern Pines Fire Department annual barbecue fund raiser; 7:15, first annual Wellness Walk for Pitt County; 7:25, the Camp Le-juene report; 7:40, Eddie Harrington, the plant doctor.

A1 Hirt Concert Set

Trumpeter A1 Hirt, with his backup band of five musicians, will be in concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus.

Tickets to the concert are $15.50 each and are available from the ECU Central Ticket Office, telephone 757-4788. Tickets can also be charged by phone to Mastercard or VISA.

Hirt has been playing the trumpet since age six; that makes 60 years of qiperience behind him. At 13, he 'was called a child prodigy. His first appearance in his hometown of New Orleans, was at 15, when he lied about his age to get into the Musicians Union. His professional career began as a member of the Benny Goodman Orchestra, and he worked with Horace Heidt, Ina Rey Hutton, Elliot Lawrence, Jimmy and Tommy Dorsey.

Hirt is a Dixieland artist, but his music follows more than New Orleans Jazz.

Hirt holds a doctorate of performing form the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music where he played nothing but the classics. His classical training is evident in his technique.

For 15 consecutive years he was named the worlds top trumpeter by Playboy Magazines Music Poll, and won a Grammy for his recording of Java. He has received many citations in music, including Artist of the Year by the Music Operators of America.

Hirt has a list of LP recordings, singles, and compact discs, with four gold albums and one platinum.

Hirts band consists of five other musicians: pianist Harvey Rubin, drummer John Vidacovich, bassist Jim Black, clarinetist Otis Bazoon and trombonist Jim Duggan.

A1 Hirt will perform at Wright Auditorium, ECU, Wednesday

Expressions Page

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By Jerry Raynor THE DAILY REFLECTOR

As part of the opening celebration of the newly expanded Plaza Mall,

television actor Eric Braeden will make an appearance there Saturday.

German-born Braeden. whose real name is Hans Gudegast, is currently a star of the CBS television show.

Actor Eric Braeden will be at Plaza Mall on Saturday

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Adventure, Myeleiy and Revenffe^

CANNON

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CA4CU W1 ikw : AP Ai. WSdMD

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On (ktnber 2nd, at 6:45 a.m. mass murderer Horace Pinker was put to death.

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The Young and the R^tless. He portrays the role of sophisticated Victor Newman.

Initially, he will be on hand at the mall from 11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m, then again from 1:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. for a question and answer segment. That >eriod will be followed by an hour-ong autograph session.

After graduating from high school in Kiel. West Germany, the six foot-two inches Braeden emigrated to the Umted States. From New York he went to Galveston, Texas, and two months later began work as a cowhand on a Montana ranch owned by a German expatriate.

Next, he landed a track scholarship to Montana State University, where he combined studies with night shift work at a lumber mill in Missouli. He arose before dawn for ROTC drill team practice.

He attributes that regimen, plus an immediate love for hamburgers and milk shakes as factors which have been instrumental in keeping him in tnm muscular shape.

A boat trip up the Salmon River in Idaho was filmed by Braeden and a fellow student. Braeden took the film to Los Angeles, where he decid

ed to stay to attend Santa Monica College.

Hearing that German actors were being sou^t for television and fUm projwts, he soon had his first film role in Operation Eichmann. Next was the role of the Prince of Wales in Sartres Kean"at the Santa Monica Playhouse, followed in 1965 in the Broadway production of The Great Hunters with Curt Jurgens and Geraldine Paige.

Wider recognition first came to the actor when he played Captain Dietrich of Rommels Africa Kors in the Rat Patrol television series in the late 1960s.

Unwilling to settle into a career characterized by accents and foreign locales, Braeden deter-mineSy learned to speak an ac-centless English.

Over the years, he has appeared in movies and televisions productions with Bette Davis, Marlon Brando, Yul Brenner, Burt Reynolds, Raquel Welch, Roddy McDowell and many other well-known performers.

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Q-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenvllla, N.C.

Sunday. October 29. 1989

e 19 to CoiTHwmlnc. 11-oe

Performance in Farmville

Photo by Bob Moody

Cool Spring, a musical celebrating the Bicentennial of the Constitution, will be presented at the downtown Farmville Arts Center at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The musical, by Bland Simpson and Jack Herrick, is a production of The Cape Fear Regional Theater in Fayetteville. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for students and children, to be available at the door prior to performance

ECU Dancers Perform For Industries

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Fourteen student dancers in the East Carolina University Dance Theatre are having their first experiences this semester as performers for industrial groups. The dancers are presenting a series of four performances for training and motlva-tional sessions for Dupont employees.

The sessions, held at hotels in Atlantic Beach and Goldsboro, began Sept. 21 and will run through mid-November.

They are coordinated by Patricia Pertalion of the dance faculty in ECUs Department of Theatre Arts.

"This format, known in the theatrical world as an Industrial, represents a significant source of employment for performers, so our students were presented an opportu-

ECU Music Calendar

Events sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Music and musical events in the universitys series for the month of November have l^n announced.

Unless otherwise noted, listed events are open to the public without charge and will be held in the recital hall of the A. J. Fletcher Music Center.

The calendar is:

Nov. 1,8:15 p.m. Percussion Ensemble, Mark Ford, director.

Nov. 4, 8:15 p.m. A German Requiem by Johannes Brahms, Rhonda Fleming, conductor; combined ECU Choruses with Orchestra; Soloist: Antonia Dalapas, soprano, and Jay Pierson, baritone, Wright Auditorium

Nov. 6,8:15 p.m. Percussion Players, Harold Jones, Director.

Nov. 7,8:15 p.m. - Henry Doskey, pianist. Faculty Recital.

Nov. 8,8:15 p.m. - Jazz Band, Mike Hart, director.

Nov. 9,7 p.m. - Cindy Stachowski, flute, graduate recital.

Nov. 9,9 p.m. Linda Twine, voice, senior recital.

Nov. 10, 7 p.m. dAndrea Foreman, clarinet, Kathleen Reed, saxophone, senior recital.

Nov. 10, 8 p.m. Performing Arts Series: The San Francisco Western Opera Theatre in Carmen by Bizet, Wright Auditorium, For ticket infor

mation call 757-4788.

Nov. 13,7 p.m. - Jeff Brown, guitar, graduate recital.

Nov. 15,7 p.m. - Instrumental Chamber Music.

Nov. 15, 9 p.m. Doug Walker and Scotty Sells, percussion, senior rccitsls

Nov. 16,3 p.m. - Concerto Finals.

Nov. 16,7 p.m. Bill Mitchell, tuba, senior recital.

Nov. 16,9 p.m. Mike Hart, saxophone, graduate recital.

Nov. 17, afi day High School Choral Festival, Wright Auditorium.

Nov! 18-26 'nianksgiving Holidays.

Nov. 27,7 p.m. - Dennis Klophaus, trombone, junior recital.

Nov. 27, 9 p.m. Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha Christmas

Musicale.^^ 28,8:15 p.m. Donna Dease, mezzo-soprano and Judith Bruno,

soprano, faculty recital. . , ^ .

Nov. 29,8:15 p.m. Concert Band, William Wiedrich, conductor.

Nov. 30, 8:15 p.m. Jazz Ensemble, Carroll Dashiell, director, Wright Auditorium.

Since events are subject to last minute changes or cancellations, anyone planning to drive a considerable distance should to call 757-6331 shortly prior to concert time to confirm.

nity to work in a practical situation, Ms. Pertalion said.

Most of our students had no idea that such avenues of employment were available, she said. "They gained insight as to what to expect after graduation, as well as performing experience in a space other than a theatre.

Dupont executives were committed to an international theme, so Ms. Pertalion and her colleagues on the faculty choreographed original dances to present cultures of various nations.

Among these were a French "can can and a German polka, choreographed by Joseph Carow, an African dance choreographed by Patricia Weeks and a tango and a hot Latin jazz piece by Alan Arnett.

"I was asked to stage an opening number to music and lyrics which the Disney people had written and recorded for Dupont, Ms. Pertalion said. "Other numbers were integrated into the schedule of meetings throughout the day.

The ECU dancers Sept. 21 performance at the Sheraton Hotel at Atlantic Beach unfortunately coincided with the predicted arrival of Hurricane Hugo. We spent the day with an eagle eye on the mounting surf, said Ms. Pertalion. Their last performance was done by 3 p.m., just a couple of hours before the mandatory evacuation was called. she explained. "We were very relieved that the hurricane didnt cancel our performances.

Ms. Pertalion reported that the Dupont personnel were super to work with and most appreciative of our dancers and choreographers.

"Every number was a show stopper, and the Dupont personnel have expressed an interest in using the East Carolina Dance Theatre again. We would be delighted, she said.

Two of the dance pieces choreographed for the Dupont sessions were performed Oct. 6 on live television, as part of the 30th anniversary gala of WNCT-TVs "Carolina Today show.

^ INSTANT REPLAYE

ONE HOUR PHOTOS AND PORTRAITS

FALL PHOTO SAVINGS

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

Children or adults in costume

Pumpkins or jack-o-lanterns

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You can find the home of your dreams in black and white! Look to our real estate listings today!

SELL IT!

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Looking for a forever friend? Classifieds has the solution. Find that pet you've been wanting in our classified listings.ADVERTISE IT!

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"Keeping You In The Know With Advertising Options"

E'2 w c

Swidir Octot>e-29.1969Crossword By eicexe sheffer

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34 AJtey

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36 Pokte title

37 Oassis

38 Bea!Jes song

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46 Band n^njment

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48 nawa"' ,

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49 F.oKJ3ng mr-e'i'

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3 Countef-terter s foe

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6 Lee'/e out

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8 Elevator s pface

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25 iron or Slone ^

26 Beat eaJker

27 Crested turd

28 One type of Yip^

29 Greek cross

31 Ship fjiatform

32 Uttered

34 Lupncate

35 Chdken serving

36 Wander

37 Traffic light color

38 Allot

39 Anoent poet

40 Geek/ guy

41 Sardwicn fish

42 Heed

43 Signal farewell

44 Russian reply

Horoscope

From Hie Cairoil Righter Institute

2 'i

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3 flO 1 1

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Oct 29 , \RIDi .Niarch 20 to April 17); Mam new worthwhile fnendships can now-come mo your social hie Get business ideas from those who think different-iy fnxn you.

TAURUS < April 18 to May 19i; An influential man will show you bow to increase hamxmy at home Keep any ami all prwnises mack to your attachment conscientiously.

GEMINI iMay 20 to June 20): Take social contacts to a restaurant where much harmocv and beauty exists. Do what you have financially agreed to do for yoiff household

MOO.V CHILDREN I June 21 to July 21): Invite as many persoiB as possible and entertain in your home Information that will be helpful to you in

business is now available to you in penodicals.

LEO f July 22 to Aug. 21):* A smile at your heme today is an important attitude Visitir^ kin and c(minions with your own family require care on the highway.

VTRCK) I Aug 22 to Sept 21): Stop and think befire you commit anv a^ts to some new venture. Lots of interesting people will come into your home at this time.

LIBR A I Sept . 22 to Oct. 22) : Getting off alone now with good friends will cement ties and bring you much closer. A good day to visit (x- phone as many friends and relatives as you possibly can.

SCORPIO 'Cjct 23 to S'ov 21): Don t get up^t w ith a friend who breaks a social engagement You need to expand your ideas of abundance if you are to.have more money S \GITT.\RIUS N'ov. 22 to Dec 20): Be charming and avoid a bad argument with a good fnend. Listen to an olcfer fnend s business advice even though it will limit you C APRICORN lEiec 21 to Jan. 18): Much investigation is now wise before you make any commitments Take your attachment to interesting events in the -Aorid.

\OUARIUS I Jan 19 to Feb. 17); Many fnends and acquaintances will present interesting pomts of view now. A trip with a family member could be a delight *

PISCE.S Feb. 18 to .March 19); Invite a recent acquaintance into your home so you can kno** him better Dont let an outside associate disturb your romantic life <ci 1989,Carroll Righter AstrologicalFoundation

FORECAST FOR .MONDAY rxt 3f) o -ARIES f March 20 to April 17); A couple from a dcstance will fje your best contacts now. Lock for new and neve: thoughi-of ways to add to > our income. Invite married couples into your home tcjday TAURUS f April 18 to May 19) : A practical affairs appr^iach to yfjur money and business is advisable now. Yj need to realize tlt ywr fnend.s re<|uir*e more facts about your entertainments GEMINI (May 20 to June 20); It is now time ot you to invite outside associates into your home and entertain them there Don't be overp vering in demonstrating your affection fiM" your lov'ed one now.

^ MiJDN CHILDREN (June 21 to July 21;; Trying to do too much for your family will be unwise today. Money you get from duties today will depend very much c another person,

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21): You will have some important desions to make at your home. The more activity with >mir attachment today, the bette.i- 'or you both

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 21): Entertaining fnends at your home produces best results. Your home will be overflowing w ith all kinds of activity LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct. 22): Take as many short jaunts as pr/ssible u ith good friends now. You will feel too tied down to business obligations but persevere The same conditi(Mi w ill apply to your home SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); You*will have the chance to talk out al! sorts of interesting business with experts. You now need to be ver. tendei-and gentle with your attachment.

S.AGITT.ARIUS (N'ov. 22 to Dec. 20): A time to be more than usually thoughtful with your own clan. Take your attachment only to be with thfjse friends you know will be cordial.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to' Jan. 18): DonT lend money to friends but-ii y ou must then regard it as a gift. Get experts to fill you in on any b-jsiness knowledge you need.

-AQUARIUS (Jan. 19 to Feb. ITi: Considerable new social activity can be yours at this time Invite newcomers into your home-ahd entertn them Try to talk out any points of tension now w ith your mate PISCES (Feb. 18 to March 19); Higher will be very direct now in letting you knoW how they want you to do your work. You will be lied dow n to an obligation to at least one person from a distance (c) 1989. Carroll Righter .Astrological FoundationBridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CRYPTOQUIP

EACH IN ITS TIME

Opening lead: Jack of D

There is a time for everything under the sun. Invert the moves in a chess opening, and you can be heading for calamity. Get things out of sequence at the bridge table, and defeat could easily be snatched from the Jaws of viaory.

If you agree witis us that aces are greatly undervalued in the point count, you will endorse Souths de

cision to open one spade rather than one no trump. And a simple raise from partner was all the encouragement needed to go on to game.

West led the jack of hearts, and declarer gaily won in dummy to take the trump finesse. That lost to the king, and back came another heart. When West regained the lead with the king of clubs, the defenders were able to cash a heart trick and patiently wait for a diamond trick for down one.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

7 0 4

WEST

K 4

7 J 10 9 3 K 8 6 5

K 7 4

10 28

UK B Y H B G S S U J F Q U F. K

A I K D W H . P S J Q V F: K G K W X

A G U ^ P I. (J H P F W W B H E F Q UK

B Y H F X K F W H E D I M Q

Yesterdays Cryptoqwip: WMFIN PIANO

TEACHER WANTED A BREAK. SFIE POSTED A NOTE THAT SAID. BACK IN A MINUET "

Todays Cryptoquip clue; A equals J

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 apostrof can give you clues to locating vowels. Solutin is accomplished by trial and error.

1989 King Feaiufes Syndicate Inc

Q 9 8 2 K 7 2 J 7 6 3 Q 5

EAST

6 3 7 Q 8 5 0 Q 10 9

J 10 9 6 3 SOUTH

A J 10 7 5 9 A 6 4 '

0 A 2 4 A 8 2 The bidding;

South West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Tough luck? Not really. If the spade finesse were going to succeed at trick two, it would win later as well. Declarer should have set about

buying some insurance m case ihe king of trumps was with West The ,heart loser could have been avoided as the cards lay. .AH that was required w as for West to hold the king of clubs and for declarer to utilize his assets to the fullest. Declarer should win the first trick in hand and immediately lead a low club toward the queen. The best West can do is take his king and revert to hearts. Now declarer wins in dummy, cashes the queen of clubs and comes to hand with the ace of diamonds to discard the. tables heart loser on the ace of clubs. Since a heart ruff will furnish an entry to the board, South can subsequently take the trump finesse in an attempt to score an overtrick.

Children's Art Weekly On The Expressions PageNIE 752-6166

PUNKY WINKERBEAN

PEANUTS

BEFORE you PEV0T6 TME REST OF yOUR LIFE TO MAKIN6 yORPOG MAPPV, CMARLIE BROWN, LISTEN TO THIS..

if 5 BV RUPVARD KIPLING... ''THERE 15 SORROW ENOUGH IN THE NATURAL WAV.. WHY DO WE

I BID you BEWARE OF GIVING VOUR

heart to A

TTorget^

KIPLIN6... LET'S HAVE SOME MORE

PRANK A ERNEST

pip Xou KfAJt TMT m lApy

caught m/m f

4 X

ON THf ^BgouNP.

AN IMAGINATION [5 A POWERFUL TOOL.ITCAN TINTMEM0R1E6OF THE FW6T,shape PERCEPTIONS OF THE ( PRESENT, OR RAINT A FUTURE SO VIVIP that it can ENTICE ... OR 4 Trrifv,ailpep6npingupon how WE CONPCT OURSELVES TOPAV.

mFThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday. October 29,1989 E-3

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

CaU 752-6166 To Place Your Ad

Rates

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines

1 Day 96' per line per aay

2-3 Days. . . 72' per line per day 4-6 Days.. .65' per line per day 7-14 Days. .59' per line per day

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$4 40 Per Col. Inch Contract Rales Available

Office Hours

Monday thru Friday 8 30 am 500 p.rii

THE DAILY BEFLECTOR rSMfvat th right lo sdit or raise! any tdaniianint aubmlt-tad.

Deadlines

Classitled Display Deadlinas

Mon..........Fri Noon

Tues...........Fri 4pm

Wed Mon 4pm

Thurs........Tues 4pm

Fri Wed Noon

Sun.........Wed. 3 p.mi

Classilitd Line Deadlines

Mon Fri 4 p m

Tues........Mon 3 p.m

Wed Tues 3 p m

Thurs Wed 3 p.m

Fri.........Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS is re

questing bids for drug screening services. Providers must use fa cilifies accredited by the College of American Pathologists. NI DA certification also desirable. Write tor RFP to Jamie L. "Leek" Keefer, Pitt County Schools, 1717 W. 5th St., Green ville, NC 27834. Bids received until 2p m November 13, 1989

REQUEST FORBIDS

The Pitt County Board of Education, pursuant to existing state laws and local regulations, is requesting reroofing bids on the installation of single ply mem brane roofing for W.H. Robinson, Belvoir Elementary and Chicod schools. Rerooting specifications and sections are available at the Pitt County Schools Maintanance Depart ment in Winterville, NC or may be obtained by contacting Harotd Taylor at 754 2313 Bid ders must be fully qualified. Bids must be returned to the Pitt County Schools Maintenance of fice not later than 2:00 p.m. November 15, 1989, at which time bids will be opened, reviewed and the apparent low bidder advised. The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bid proposals. Bid bond deposit will be required.

October 29, 30,31, 1989

THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE FARMVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA REQUEST BIDS FOR AERIAL LIFT DEVICE Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 129 as amended, sealed bids and proposals are invited to be given and will be opened publicly to furnish the Utility Department with Articulating Aerial Device for installation over rear axle built in accordance with specifications which may be ob tained at the Town of Farmville Municipal Building, 200 North Main Street, Farmville, North Carolina or by calling the Utility Office at 919 753 3021 The sealed bids will be opened in the

001 Public Notices

Municipal Building, 200 North Main Street, Farmville, North Carolina, Thursday, November 2, 1989 at 1:00 PM. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

October 25, 29, 1989

002

Personals

GET THOSE

CHRISTMASGIFTS!

USA Shoppers Co op. Guaran teed approval with up to SS.OOO limit. Absolute no torn downs MPS, Box ni-DR, Bath, N.C 27808 0111.1 964 4229.

PHOTOGRAPHER Weddings, parties, portraits, valuables, real estate, 975 6806 Washington

REPAIR YOUR CREDIT NOW!

Tired of being turned down? Us ing laws we remove problems. You need to do something now! Don't give up, will fight to get your good credit back. MPS, Box 111 DR, Bath, N.C. 27808 1 964 4229

Errors

Please read your ad carefully the first lime it appears in the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9'30 a.m. and we will correct it for you The Oeily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day of publication

Cancellations

II you wish 10 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 cannot cancel ads after 9 .10 a.m.

Classified Index

Miscellaneous

Personals In Memonam Card Of Thanks , Special Notices., Travels Tours. Automotive Chit Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment

Insurance .......

Instruction Lost And Found, Business Services.

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Opport unities

122

Teachers

062

TownhouMS Fot Rent.....

,174

Jeeps And Vans

040

Prpiessionai

,124

echmcaii Trades

063

Lots For Rent

175

Trucks For Sale

041

Home Improvements

125

Worti Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals

.. 177

Pets

050

Real Estate

13C

Wa-tec,

190

Mobile Homes Fo' Rem

179

Antiques

068

Appraisals

131

Roommate Wanted

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rem

180

Auctions

369

Loa'is Ana Vortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Otfice Spaci For Rem

181

Buiiomg Supplies

072

Rentals

16C

Wanted To Lease

196

Resort Property For Rent

184

Fuel wooo. Coal

080

Wanted fo Rent

198

Rooms For Rent

185

Furniture

081

Wanted

Garage-Yard Sales

run

Sale

Rent/Lease

Heavy Equipment

084

Household Goods

. 085

Help Waniec

056

Apartment -or Ren'

161

.011-029

Fami Equipmem ..

086

Aaminisirative

057

Business Rentals

163

Autos For Sale...........

Farm Products

088

Clerical

056

Campers For Rent

167

Bicycles For Sale

.030

Fruits & Vegetables

Med'cai

059

Co-dommiums ^or Rem

-.170

Boats And Motors.........

032

Livestock.....

092

Miscellaneous

360

Farms For Lease

140

Camping Equipment.......

.....034

Family Action Ads......

.......096

Sales

061

Houses ^or Re-t

'73

Cycles For Sale ..........

.,..036

Miscellaneous......

-jSS

Mobile Homes For 102

Mobile Home Insurance 103

Musical Instruments 105

Sporting Goods 109

Woodstoves 112

Commercial Property . .132

Condominiums For Sale 136

FmsForSMe 139

Houses For Sale 144

Business Investment Property 147 Investment Property 148

Land For Sale........150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timbertmd & Timber 156

Townhouses For Sale 157

002

Personals

TRISTATE ASSOCIATION Of

Single Professionals, Inc. For Information: Box 470494,

Charlotte NC 28247, (704)543 6911.

4 PRIME LOTS (41-14) in Wilkerson Cemetary, located in the Dogwood Section. 752 7862

007 Special Notices

FIRST ANNUAL BAZAAR And

Bake Sale. Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church, Highway 43 North, Saturday, November 4th.8am-2pm, _

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

EXPERIENCED Auto detailer. Must be able to run a butter. Call Oak Tree Acura, 3S5 2258

GOOD DEPENDABLE trans portation

198) Buick Skylark Limited 4-door, 58,000 miles, $1450.

1983 Ford Escort GL 4 door, 82,000 miles, $1250 19B1 Escort 2 door, $750 1985 Dodge D 50 truck, $2250 Vehicles can be seen at Regional Auto Parts, days, 756-1100; nights,756 2361.

INSURANCE It you have 3 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

WANTED! We buy late model imports. Pay top dollar. Call Oak Tree Acura, 355 2258,

1%VRINVIC$CE

On All New 1989 and 1990 cars, trucks, and vans in stock. You keep the rebate!

LeFiles Pontiac Buick GMC Chrysler Plymouth-Dodge Tarboro NC 1 800 662 6156

013

Buick

1965 SKYLARK 355 Wildcat motor, 4 door, great running condition. $500 Call 355 3995 atter7:00p.m.

1980 BUICK REGAL V 6 231, automatic transmission, power steering, air, cruise control, 2 door $1500. Call 758 6583

1982 REGAL LIMITED Fully loaded, 79,000 actual miles, new motor. $3200, 355 3794.

1982 2 DOOR BUICK Regal. One owner, high mileage, but very good condition. $2500 Call after 6PM, 752-6859.

YOU NAME IT ... Classified can sell it. Jewelry, sporting equip ment, pets, autos, golf clubs, camping equipment, tires, etc. Call 752 6166.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Full-time and part-time positions available. Applicant must be ASCP or HEW certified. Com-peUve starting salary, comprehensive benefits package, excellent work environment. For an application or an interview, contact Brenda Braswell, Tarboro Clinic, 823-0238.

^ tarboro clinic, pa.

101 Clinic Drive Tarboro, N.C.

015

Chevrolet

1985 CAVALIER TYPE 10.

White/blue interior, automatic with air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM FM stereo, sunroof, 53,000 miles, mint condition. Days, 355 6011, nights, 355-6010. Serious inqui ries only!

1987 CAVALIER 4 door. 4 speed, air Good condition. $3200. 355 3574, 758 6460

1988 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Classic. Gray, loaded, 54,000 miles. $8950. Call Leasing Pro tessionals, 355 2788

1988 CELEBRITY station wagon Cruise, AM.'FM stereo, good condition $5200, Call Richard daily 7 6 , 756 6101.

016

Chrysler

1986 LASER 5 speed, air, stereo cassette, sun roof, very clean. $5,000, Must Sell! Call 830 9542, leave a message.

1988 CONQUEST TSI, Red. 22,000 miles. Must sell $11,000 Call 975 6115.

017

Dodge

1978 OMNI 4 door, automatic. Excellent condition. 69,000 actual miles. $950 or best otter 355 3794 or 355 2812,

1981 DODGE 024, 2 door automatic, excellent stereo, clean $950. Call 756 7848.

018

Ford

FORD FESTIVA LX, 1988, 5

speed, air, AM, FM stereo, alu minum wheels. $5800 negotiable. Call 758 7198.

1978 PINTO Sports Package,

?ray, automatic and air, $495. all 355 5687

1980 FAIRMONT. Must sell! Needs transmission work. Fix able or use for parts. Best otter accepted 758 1107

ART DIRECTOR

Needed for large established textile screen printing company. Responsible for creative, as well as technical art. Experience a must. Send resume and salary requirements to; Art Director, P.O. Box 5032, Greenville, NC 27835 IIIIIIM

018

Ford

1985 LTD V 6 Stationwagon Ex cellent condition, all extras 758 2606 after 1pm

1988 FORD Crown Victoria Burgundy, loaded, 28,000 miles. $11,500. Call Leasing Professionals, 355-2788.

019

Lincoln

1984 LINCOLN MARK VII

Loaded very clean. $8000 Call 756 0331 or 355 5024.

021

Oldsmobile

1982 CUTLASS BROUGHAM,

White with burgandy velour in terior, rebuilt engine $1995 756 2630.

022

Plymouth

1953 PLYMOUTH Original in side and outside. $1200 Call 758 0094,

1988 RELIANT Warranty still in effect. Equity and lake up payments. 524 4845 after 6pm

MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NIW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPMO A CLEANWO put Ceunty Permit fiM t4 Ymr$ experience

PHONE 753-4097

A M To 9 P M.

WORK

OVERSEAS

Major U.S. companies Interviewing now for TAX-FREE, High Income Posi tions. Construction, Data Processing, PetroChemI cal. Security, Engineers, Ex Military, Diesel Mechanics, Welders, Medi cal. Food Service & many many more. Worldwide locations, Paid Travel & Full Benefit Package on all assignments. Serious applicants call (813 ) 980 6400 or send resume to:

(813) 980-6400

BUREAU OF FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT 10936 N. 56th Street Suite 204P Tampa, Florida 33617

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, GED or retail experience. We will train. Good starting pay and benefits which includes: vacation, sick pay. Health and Life insurance and Credit Union availability. Advance-opportunities available. Apply at any FRESHWAY in desired No Phone Calls Please.

EOE

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I

(2) for inpatient detox center. 4:15 p.m.-8:15 a.m., weekends off, some rotation. Graduation from acaedited 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. Maintain records. Position requires a male for bathing, dressing and toileting requirements Demonstrated possession of knowledge skills and abilities gained through at least one year of experience performing tasks similar to ones assigned.

SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNSELOR II

Position available with Pitt County Mental Rs^lfh Employee Assistance Program. Responsibilities include in-depth psycho-social assessments and professional counseling; individual, group and family therapy. 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 1' Trainee

Deadline for application is October 31 Send NC State application and resume to;

Employment Security Commission

3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834

ATTENTION NURSES JOB OPPORTUNITIES

RN - Fulltime openings in Operating Room and Med/Surg.

LPN - Fulltime openings in Operating Room and ICU. $2.00/hr. differential for ICU. Parttime position also available in OB.

Excellent benefits package including hospitalization, life insurance, disability insurance, TDA and pension plan.

For more information contact: Judy Peele, DON Chowan Hospital, Inc.

P.O. Box 629 Edenton, NC 27932 919-482-8451 (Ext. 200)

FOR THE CONSCIENTIOUS EMPLOYEE LOOKING FOR A PROFESSIONAL TEMPORARY SERVICE.

"How do you find a better temporary service?" You find the company that's doing more to improve the productivity of its people. To find assignments suited to your skills and desires.

Our exclusive interview format goes in-depth to profile your work experience. Interests and preferences. We also offer "effective" one-on-one hands-on skill development! All designed to make your temporary experiences rewarding and pleasant.

Remember, Manpower Temporaries never walk alone. Were with you before, during and after each assignment to help smooth the way.

OMANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

023

Pontiac

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on

1989 Quad 4 Grand Am Call 756 0279

1979 TRANS AM V 8 403, new fires, Hurst dual shifter, AM/ FM stereo cassette, air, power brakes, power steering $2200. Call 758 6583

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD.

Automatic, air, excellent condl tion. Asking $1,175, Call 756 4505

1985 PONTIAC 6000STE.

Burgundy, loaded 59,000 miles. $6,450. Call Leasing Profes sionals, 355 2788

024 Foreign Cars

ACURA LEGEND L, 1988. low miles, mint condition $21,500 or best offer. Call 746 3823

024

Foreign Cars

SUBARU SALES/SERVICr PECHELES lAAPORTS ROCKY MOUNT; Phone 977-0625

TWO MERCEDES 300O't;

China Blue 1984. Silver 1985. Call I 754 4020 days, 1 579 2101 nights and weekends

1979 TOYOTA Supra, 5 speed, air, power windows, runs good, but needs work $1,000. 355 8254.

ditlon. new paint, battery and C.V joints Reliable everyday transportation $1395. 931 7322

1982 VW RABBIT Diesel Good condition. $1500. Call 756 0787.

1983 HONDA CIVIC FE $975. Needs front end work. Call 746-2047 after 6pm

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Apply in person to Personnel office, Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company, North Green Street Extension.

024 Fortign Cars

19U BMW We. 88.000 miles, automatic, a door. Call 7SI-3E67.

19IS MAZDA U4LX White Sport Coupe, s speed, power roof, cruise, 50,000. S5,500. 756-0562.

I9M HONDA PRELUDE, 5

speed, gray, sunroof. 18,000. Call i5 5139evenings, 830 2645days.

1906 300 ZX, blue with blue, automatic, T-tops, new tires, excellent condition. 919 355-2162 day or 919 756-4414 after 7 p.m.

1987 HONDA PRELUDE, 5^

speed, white with grey Interior, AM/FM stereo cassette, low mileage, excellent condition. Asking 89,500. Call 756 1760 days; 758 3777 nights.

1988 SAAB 900S. 5 speed, all ex tras Call 756 3000or 756 7911.

024 Foreign Cars

19M tVOTA CELICA, loaded Moving abroad, must sell. 810,500. Call 752 4628.

I9M VOLKSWAGEN FOX, air, AM/AM cassette, 31,000 miles. 86,500. Cain 633 0638

19B9 HONDA CIVIC, less than 4,000 miles. AM/FM casseHe. air, 81,000, 355 7853 after 7 00

1989 VOLKSWAGEN OTI, very nice. Only 6.500 miles. Dual overhead cam 16 valve engine Lists for 815,200; make an otter Leave message at 752 4803.

030 Bicycles For Sale

EARTH CRUISER, great condl tIon. Price negotiable Call 752 1221 after 6:M p.m.

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

Machinist I (experience with boring mill necessary)

Fab Techs Fitter/wekJers

Long term assignments available. Pleasant working conditions with excellent pay. Excellent benefits including health insurance, paid vacations and holidays. Must pass dmg test. First and second shifts. Call Frankie.

OMANPCWER*

TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300

TheCMizediiiiiiir

lOSave.

At Mercedes-Benz & World Classics, we offer the civilized alternative to high-pricedprestige.Weoffer affordable prestige! We have an unsurpassecl selection of new 1989 Vlercedes-Benz models ana classic previously-owned automobiles, available at substantial savmgs.

Belowisjustasmallexampleof our incredible inventory oftop-qualitypreviously-owned moaels. Visit Mercedes-Benz X Jl

& World Classics TODAY, a_

and discover just how civilized (and fun) saving money can be!

SPECIAL AUTOMOBILES:

1967 Cadillac Fleetwood Brou^ $11,450

72 riKinfns tem at

lZ5% APRw/proved S'|vMiin credit andl,4SDdown, MJSJ 'tno cash or trade Tax k lass are addilionaL

1988 Mercedes-Benz, 190 F. 13

BU k pearl with hurjpindv intemx

Special Sale Prire, Only $22,995

BeaubM^^^ipeit the uklRwrte luxury 4x4 wtth only lD miki

SpeiW SNtMei,Only$35,950

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 TDT

WagtxT. black with pakimini) interxx

Specy Sale Pice,OiVy$l 9,450

1986Mercedei-Benz300SDL

Nauhcal blue with palommo intehor extra njce*

Special Sale Pria,Only$30,9^

1988 Mercedes-Benz TF

W,iy;(iri, ,in In white with bliii' intiTHU .111(1 ilimt t.K my nvir -.imI

Sperul Sale Pyice,OnK$34,99,5

If the particular car you're interested in is not shown below, please give us a calL

1989 Mercedes-Benz 300 SE 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380 SEL

1988 Mercedes-Benz 190 E 23 1987 BMW 535

1987 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1984 BMW 633 CSI

1986 Mercedes-Benz 420 SEL 1988 Porsche 944 Turbo

1986 Mercedes-Benz 300 E 1988 Porsche 911 Cabriolet

1985 Mercedes-Benz 300 D 1988 Porsche 911 Targa

1985 Mercedes-Benz 380 SE 1986 ]a^ar XJS

OF PARTICULAR INTEREST:

1989 Mercedes Benz 300E m

Lnw for only

Fm month's paymtm ttquiwd upon dHNwy.lO monthly paynwnt* total G9.2D5 PisdwK option at War md staled residual vah You pay 8 cents per milr over 7VH0 at lease endTax and tags are addkianal

Tax and tags are extra.

Greenville's only authorized Mercedes-Benz sales and service dealer.

BY TUYu A EAST

264 Bypass, Greenville, NC

Jypass,

919/355-1200 TolIFree 1-800-682-5437

larI Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 29.1989

0 Boats A Motors

Pr*r*ct your Investment!

UIng ifeciets now in et tect. Inside winter boat storage '^available. Park Boat Com

114 Highway 17 South, NC 46

M6-334(

DABLE SERVICE and

ible ratas tor Johnson,

Cvtnrude, AAercury and Mariner autboard motors Long gafaenized boat trailers at ' Nasale prkos Billy's Marine [Repair, 3S$I7}

wiitSasa'

AMRp

EENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS

PItf County's only fall line marine deaierst

ship with AAercu ry-Vamaha and Evinrude engines with over 18 years ser vice experience to back it up Coma by today for year's best cloaeout deals 7S8-5938

Nrit LOW ir RIVER JON OoRme Aluminum fishing boats Regularly $449, Sale S33S Call Sammy at 7mn. Don't Wait! Will deliver

Omk TT ALUMINUM BOAT for

Ifda and one chain link fence Cm anytime after 7, 747 3533

>ADDLES& SAILS

Canoes, Kayaks and Daysailers Cpen Tuesday-Saturday Canoe rMtats and outings available rmancing offered Highway 264 West Washington, N C . 946 0580. HlOf ESSIONAL SERVICE On yOur Evinrude, Johnson, Nissan, OMC, Cobra, and After cruiser. Factory authorized werranty Appointments can be made, but not necessary Park Baat Company, 214 Highway 17 South, Washington, NC 946 3248

rr CltATION ons). open bow, 140 horsepower, inboard/out board, winch, Mlvanized trail er, depth finder, low hours. SS.200 (negotiable). 355 6173.

034Camping Equipment

CLASS A MOtORHOME 33' 1987 Holiday (HRC) Presidential. Excellent condition, fully equip-ped. awing with screened enclosure, hydraulic levelers, new upholstery, additional storage, many other extras. $62.000 Greenville, NC. 355 7663

1913 RESORT TRAVEL Trailer 23 feet, air, heat, and awning. Call 746-4419

040 Jeeps A Vans

P^M5uTH*ToVAGE^m

Air, cruise. Am/Fm stereo, tilt

wheel, tinted windows, delav wipers, electric door locks. Call 756 9322

1979 CHEVROLET Panel Van. Dependable, good condition. Call756 111 1,8:30-5pm.

1985 GMC Conversion Van, New tires, 9" color TV, loaded. 524-5832

1989 GMC SAFARI conversion van cruise, power windows and door locks, AM/FM cassette stereo, color t.v., burgundy with

?ray interior, 11,000 miles. Call 57 3292 after5:30p.m

1984 JEEP CJ7, 5 speed, V 6, 4 wheel drive, red with black hardtop Call 758 3867

041

Trucks

1970 TOYOTA LAND cruiser, 4 wheel drive, excellent condition. $1200negotiable. 757 1590.

1978 FORD BRONCO 4 wheel drive. Remanufactured engine,

rebuilt transmission. $3500. Call after 5,746 6078.

1983 MAZDA B2000 Pick up

truck. One owner, low mileage iabfe.

with new tires. $3500 negotiabli Call 746 3550.

1985 CHEVROLET Silverado, 39,000 miles. Assume loan. Call tor details, 756-9617.

IbfodliuiV

formen

FULL TIME COMMISSION SALES

Brody's For Men is seeking assertive individuals eager k) offer professional s^ilesmanship, establish customer cttentele, and grow with us. Guaranteed base salary with ability to make commission plus a good benefits package. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, l-4p.m. or call 756-3l40 for a move convenient interview appointment.

SCOTCHMAN STORES NOW HIRING

Our store located on Highway 33 East is now accepting applications for full and part time sales persons. We offer:

Flexible Hours

Vacation With Pay

Retirement Program ^nlmum Starting .sick Leave Wage*4/Hr.

Insurance Program We would prefer you have some retail expert ence, but will train the right person or persons. Pieese stop by our location for application and appoimrnent for interview.

DISHWASHER.

MVISHM

White Consolidated Industries Irx:

DIE SETTER

WCI hM ah Imrnedialb opening for a Die Sanar al ita new Kinston, NC facility.

The succaasful candidate should have the following qualifications:

4-S years axparianca in setting up and running 4 to 5 stage progressiva dies on presses ranging Norn N to 500 tons.

Thorough understanding of shut height, coil loadars, oiling procedures; able to mska first and last part inspections using appropriate measurtng Instruments.

This caroar opportunity offers a total compen-

"--------titlve

.aotion pMi^ which includes compet aelary and an attractive fringe benefits pro gram.

For immedate considaration, intersstsd candidatos ara ancouragad to submit rssuma with aaliiryraqultamantalnconfldsncsto:

Kinaton,NC 28501 Gibson

Mtor

Topmut.

WhrteWBStinghouse

In ttie (ttset manufacturing business, no one Is more driven than ConsoiidateO Diesel. That's because we re a joint venture between two at the best-known names ' In heavy machinery: Cummins Engine Company anti J.I. Case Designing and building medlum-duly diesel ^ engines that are truly world-class. In a plant as Innovative and smooth-running as our engines. Come join us today. And see what It's like to power the big rigs. |

HNANCIAL ANALYST

Wa hove outstonding opportunities for high-potential indfvtduofa within the finance department. Qualified candldolas must be highly moilvoted team players, resuls-ortanled ond have the talent to create improvement uaing skill, imagination and commitment. Background must include o Bachelor's degree in accounting or a reloted curriculum Candldotes must olso hova at least 5 years experience in Poyroll, Accounts PQyabie, Generoi Ledger or Fixed Assets In a monufocfunng environment. Prior supervisory experience and familiantv with outomoted occounftng systems, preferobiy McCormack & Dodge financial sottwore oppiicotlons. Is also required.

At Consolidated Diesel, you II receive the poy and benedts you'd expect from an industry leader. And you'll enjoy one of the best monutocturlng environments onywhere at our stofe-of-the-art plant In Whttokeri, just 50 miles from Raleigh. To opply, send your resume to; Consolidated Diesel Compony.

FO. MW fTO-A, MC 8321, Deportmant 029. MgMMy m Whttokars, HC 27881. Equal Opportunlly Employer. M/F/H/v.Sunday Classifieds

041

Trucks

19S6 OMC Sis SIERRA SPORT,

37.500 milM, 4-fpMd. AM/FM, tool box Owner must sell. Call 746 3839 eflerS :00 p.m.

1987 BRONCO II. Air, autemetlc, power steering. Ex-

autemetic, power steering. Excellent cOfKmion $8800 756-9957 atter 6pm

1987 FORD FiSO LARIAT, fully loaded, velour seats Excellent condition. St.960. Call 83(H84

I9S7 INTERNATIONAL Truck. 9.0 liter dIeMl. I speed axle, 24' van body. Good condition. $12,500. Call Richard 7am-6pm dally, 756-6101.

1988 CHEVROLET. Red, 4 wheel drive, fully loaded $12,500. Call days, 752-5747; nights, 758-0008.

044

ChiM Cara

CHILD DAY CARE ASSISTANT

SJ.U An Hm), . Hown A WMk

Flexible, half-time work available for an expatianced, mature person to assl$t teachers in working with preschool children who have special needs The position Is grant funded through the Department of Labor and is sponsor^ through the Mid-East Commilsk - -

Hon ^llcants must meet certain federal guidelines. Call Dr. Jim Taylor, 757-6186.

044

Child Care

CATIVE MOTHER of a 3

yaar old has one opening In her reputable certified home

daycare Age 2-5. Field trips, art projects, pre-school curriculum, nutritious meals and a lot of tender loving care. S55 a week Call 752-6991.

oesFerately needs

Babysitter to come to home and care for newborn, Monday Friday, 8 4 Call 758 3849

LAOY IN WINTERVILLE Area would like to keep children in her home. All shifts available and will also take drop-ins. $20.00 a week. 756 0751

LADY WOULD LIKE Keep kids weekdays and weekends. $25 a child. Call 757-0)29.

NEED SOMEONE to keep children (4 months and 4 years) In my home weekly, flexible hours. Call between 7 00 8 00 p.m., 756-6081

PART-TIME CARE For 1',^ and 4 year old girls. 8 30-12:30, ftfton

tey-Frktoy, your home or mine.

b1) I

Call 756-8202.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

Children in my home. Very clean, responsible lady; Winter ville area. 756-5611.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIELS Blond and parti. Ready. Call 756-5742.

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

JOBS PERMANENT/ TEMPORARY

Availabla at Naval Aviation Dapot, Cherry Point, NC. Applications ara bsing accepted for

Hazardous Waste Handler, WG-6 Rotor Blade Worker, WG-8 Pneudrauiic Systems Worker, WG-8 Sheet Metal Worker (A/C), WG-8

Experience Required. Starting salary, 9.47 to *10.70 per hour. For further information, call Mrs. Cole 466-2121 or write the External Recruitment Office, Marine Corps Station, Cherry Point, NC 28533-4128.

Industrial Engineer

Hallmark Cards, inc., has an excellent opportunity for an Industrial Er^ineer in its store fixture facility in Robersonville, N.C. The successful candidate will have a degree in industrial engineering or industrial technology, 1-3 years manufacturing experience, and have a strong math background. Responsibilities will ipclude time studies and establishment of production rates, fixture and carton specifications, plant layout, drafting, and special projects. Computer knowledge, particularly CAD/CAM a plus.

We offer a competitive salary and an excellent benefits program. Please submit resume and salary history to:

Personnel Manager Robersonville Products Company P.O. Box 1018 Robersonville, N.C. 27871

t I

Principals Only, Please Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H

RADIOLOGIC

TECHNOLOGISTS

The University of North Carolina Hospitals is a 665-bed tertiary care, teaching and research facility associated with the School of Medicine at UNC-Chapel Hill.

We are seeking qualified technologists, ARRT certification preferred, for evening, night, and weekend vacancies. Flexible scheduling is available for both full and part time positions, with additional shift premium pay.

Our technologists provide the highest level of patient care while conducting research and providing educational experiences for physicians and members of the technical staff. Excellent salary and benefits, continuing education, and tuition assistance available.

The UNC Hospitals vieyvs employees, affiliated professionals and volunteers as our most important resource. We value and support autonomy, creativity and innovation. We know that to care for others, we must also care about ourselves.

Statement of Velues, January, 1986

To apply for these or other positions, contact; UNC Hospitals Employment Office, 521 S. Greensboro Street, Box 100, Carrboro, NC 27510,(919)966-5224.

An Equal OpponunitylAlfirmative Action Employer.

irm

North Carolina Memorial Hospital North Carolina Childrens Hospital North Carolina Neuropsychiatric Hospital

050

Pets

AKC LAB PUPPIES, ail three

colors, hunting and field trial stock. Call 752 541.

AKC REGISTERED COLLIES. Sable and white Call 756 2476.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Retrelver Puppies. 8 weeks old, all Shota, 4 males left $175. Call atter 7, 756 2824

BEAGLE PUPPIES For sale $25. Call 756 5319.

BRITTANY SPANIEL Puppies 10 weeks old, from Hunting stock Call 355 2160or 747 5615

CFA HIAAALAYAN KITTENS.

Blue point and chocolate point, 6 weeksold. Call 746-6948.

CFA HIAAALAYANS. 1 Flame point and 2 Tortoise point $150 Call 757-0761 days

FREE-BeautituI 8-week-old kit ten, yellow tabby with white feet and mask, and calico mother AAoving. Help! 756 9265.

FREE KITTENS AND CATS,

assorted colors Call 355-2128.

SHAR PEIS, champion blood line, reasonable price. Call after 7:00p m., 355 6848

IS WEEK OLD DOBERMAN,

male, ears cropped, black, $200. ' Il758

Disciplined. Call 758 5271.

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

057

Help Wanted Administrative

ANNOUNCEMENT of Staff

Opening-Administrative

Assistant

Assists the executive director in

planning, developing and im-plemenflng

the bureau's administrative. marketing and public affairs programs. Requires thorough knowledge of general administrative and marketing operations and procedures, strong communications skills, and sales work with some overnight travel. Also requires graduation from an ac credited 4 year college or university, with major course work in business administration, marketing, public relations or related field. Prefer progressively responsible work experience in the tourist/travel/ convention industry, including

supervisory/administrative

itii

duties.

Salary range: $17 20,000 per year.

Please submit resume to: Greenville Pitt County Convention and Visitors Bureau, PO Box 8027, Greenville, NC 27835 8027. No telephone calls.

BUSINESS MANAGER Needed. Accounting experience required. Duties to include: oversee daily operation, accounting, set up cost centers. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Shep Edwards, C.H Edwards Inc., PO Box 775, Greenville, NC 27834.

ADVANCE MECHANICAL, INC.

Experienced Heating and Air Conditioning Service People needed for light commercial and residential installation and repair.

Call

355-6011

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 Nurses

Staff Nurses

Licensed Practical Nursss

As part of the nation's largest provider of dialysis services, you1l work in an out-patient kidney dialysis facility that's fast paced, but not frustrating, and receive great benefits like;

. HeaHh, Dental and Ufa Insurance

Rexible Paid Tims Off Program

Fully Paid Training Program

Advancamant Opportunities

Tuition Raimbursemant

National Transfar Opportunities and Mora!

Sign-On Bonus

For mora information or an appointmsnt, call (919) 752-1520 or send your rasunta to: GrsenvHle Dialysia Center/BMA-Pitt County, 6 Doctors Park, Graenville, NC 27834.

An aqual opperkwlly wnployi.

Greenville Dialysis Center/ BMA-PItt County

Division of National Madical Cara

Wortd'a Largest Provider of DIalyaia Servlcee

Stack Up Your Cash

Sell your unwanted items today!

CaUOur

Classified Advertising Department

752-6166

Wish you were working? oClose to home?

With good pay and better hours? Wish no more.

Become a Manpower office temporary. We have immediate local assignments available. As our temporary employee, you'll receive competitive weekly pay, a flexible work schedule and referral bonuses. And, if you qualify, the chance to learn new office skills and brush up rusty ones, absolutely free. Ask about our special bonus offer. Plus competitive fringe benefits. Call to set an appointment.

O MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

KNOCK

You know what they say about opportunity. .

Don't let this one pass you by.

East Carolina Automotive Group now has 2 Sales positions open.

Top Compensation Excellent Benefits Complete Insurance provided 8 new car franchises at one location NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!

CALL 355^333 or 355-3355 for a confidential interview

East Carolina /\i to.mohvk Grou

Lincoin^Mercury^Merkur^GMC

Chrysler^Plymouth^Dodge^Peugeot

E E

'89 RANGER TRUCK CLEARANCE!

(VT 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"

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CLAIMS

REPRESENTATIVE

Great American South has an excellent opportunity for the ex perienced professional to handle property and casualty claims in the Raleigh, Charlotte or Greenville area

Requires at least four (4) years multi line claims experience

Great American-South is part of Great American Insurance Company, the highly successful property/casualfy insurance subsidiary of American Financial Corporation. We offer an excellent salary and benefits package, and opportunities for continuing education, growth and advancement.

If you have an interest, we would like to talk to you about the advantages of being a part of the Great American team!

For prompt, confidential consideration, call or send resume to;

Personnel Manager (919) 783 1620

GREAT AMERICAN

INSURANCE COMPANY

3105 Glenwood Avenue Raleigh, NC 27612

EOE

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CPA. Possible partnership. Fee paid. Up to $40,000. Call Cindy at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services 758 0541

MAKE IT MANPOWER

FOR PERFECT

EMPLOYMENT

We'll take special care in finding the right assignment for you. We have positions tor executive secretaries, receptionists, word processors and data entry. Earn benefits, top pay and special bonuses

MANPO^R

I raeofWin seimces

118 Reade Street Greenville, NC

757-3300

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE,

AREA REP TO COLLEGE WOMEN $1500 PER MONTH

This challenging job involves putting on pre scheduled consumer education sales programs to small group of college students in this area. The com pany is adding personnel due to expansion and provide appoint ments, full training, salary, bonuses, health and life in surance and advancement into management. Primarily after noon and evening hours. For a personal interview, call Maxine Carter at 919 828 8969 Sunday, 2 5PM; Monday and Tuesday, 10-2PM.

AMERICA FUTURE SYSTEMS, INC.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

COMPUTER OPERATOR.

Local firm needs an in charge type to be responsible for com puter operations. Benefits in. elude hospitalization and life in surance, paid vacation, holidays and sick leave. If interested please send resume to: Opera tor, PO Box 3353, Greenville NC 27836.

Americas Health Care of Greenville

is increasing staff.

Positions available for Assisunt Director of Nursing Staff Development Coordinator Treatment Nurse Excellent salary 8e benefits package offered. Conuct: Dee Robinson, D.O.N. or Jeanette Moody Americas Health Care Hwy. 43, Rt. 1-Box 21 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)758-7100

EOE__

WE ARE LOOKING TO HIRE THE "BEST

We will Top Your Current Wages/Salary Crew Assistant Managers

We are looking for individuals with experience in the hospitaiity industry and we are wiiiing 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

WE NEED HELPING HANDS

Come to work for Brodys This Holiday Season.

To qualify you must know how to...

Have fun and work hard

Spend extra cash

Love our style

Like our customers

And, want a discount

on Christmas gifts.

Rewards: Good Money, Good Friends, and A Potential Career At Brodys

We are NOW recruiting for sales, customer service, and gift wrap positions for ail Brody's stores. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monday-Wednesday, 1-4 pm or call for a more convenient interview appointment, 756-3140.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES

Position available tor person to perform responsible public contact work assisting utility customers with service inquiries, and in providing information in regards to billing and Commission policies. Previous experience in public contact work and in dealing effectively with the public is essential. Salary range '14,602-*21,882. Applications accepted through November 8,1989.

ACCOUNTING CLERK

Position available tor responsible person to perform varied accounts payable and accounts receivable functions. Considerable knowledge of accounting principals with specific concentration in the areas of invoicing, statements, purchase orders and payment procedures is required. Must have accredited courses in bookkeeping and accounting. Prior experience in computer operations is required. Considerable knowledge of preparation of accounting reports is also required. Salary range M 4,602**21,882. Applications accepted through November 8, 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 Opportanity Empoy^ _SiindaV CJassifiecls

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABSOLUTELY Greenville's Best

That's right .more businesses and industry across 'Eastern North Carolina depend on Anne's Temporaries for the best qualified personnel. That's why we need you. We have assign ments (or a wide range ot clerical positions. If you have secre tarial skills and experience, stop by today. You'll earn top benefits at Anne's.

1000 hour bonus pay

Referral bonuses

Free individualized word pro cessor training

Cross training on latest versions of word processor software Health insurance available

Become a part ot the

Annes Team today!

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

A Member of the I nterim Services Group

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex

1410 South Evans Street (use Evans Street entrance) EOEM'F/H

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING FIRM needs bookkeeper, 30-40 hours per week. Send resume to PO Box 5064. Greenville. NC 27835.

EXECUTIVE Secretary A pro

fessional image with organization skills plus

fessional image

good

fice background. Excellent benefits $14.000 $16,000. Call Cindy at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services 758 0541.

FULL TIME Accounting position available tor a proficient professional with extensive computerized accounting background Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday, 1-4pm., or call 756-3140 for a more convenient appointment.

GUEST SERVICE Representative Need outgoing person to greet customers and work on PC computer Hours 7 a m. 3 p.m. Room for advancement. Call Cindy at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services 758-0541.

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

Computer background plus good public communication skills. Excellent benefits Will set up appointments for patients. Call Mary at Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services 758-0541.

PARALEGAL Salary negotia ble. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931.

EXACTLY

The career opportunity that you have been looking for EXACTLY Inc., a fast growing and exciting womens clothing store is now interviewing for management and sales positions for our Asheville Mall location. Both full and part-time positions available. Contact Rebecca at 704-527-6193.

FINANCE & INSURANCE MANAGER

Expanding automobile business has created a position for the right individual to manage our Finance 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.

The One For The Road.

Tie Great American Road belongs to Buick, so don't settle tor anything less. In addition to our new models, we currently have an excellent selection ot previously-owned Buicks: late-model, low-mileage trade-ins, waiting tor you now at Sigmon.

1988 Buick LeSabre Custom

2392 Loaded, full power gorgeous (xXor. only 29,000 mdes

1988 Buick LeSabre Custom

8394 White, loaded, ful power equipment only, 32,000 miles

1987 Buick LeSabre Custom

33188A Only 27,000 miles, loaded, local 1 -owner trade-in

1987 Buick Electra Limited

2619A Orty 40,000 imles, loaded, beautiful, local 1 -owner trade-in

1987 Buick Park Avenue

2613A OrW 1A.000 ri^, beautifuly equiiped. loci 1-owner tradenn

1987 Buick Electra Limited

2623A Only 39.000 mies, ftly equpped Uxury teal 1 -owner trade-n

1986 Buick Century

2595A Lpcal one-owner trade like new only 29,000 mies

1986 Buick LeSabre Custom

3279A Onty 41,000 mies. 1 -owner very nee eside and out

1986 Buick Park Avenue

2547A Loaded, local one-owner trade, only 54,000 mies

1986 Buick Electra

8391 Onty 49,000 mies, loaded, fu* power package

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited

2534A Loaded, one-owner trade-tn onty 54,000 mes

1985 Buick Paik Avenue

8395 Loaded with equpnent and only 43.000 mies

1985 6uick Centuiy Estate Wagon

2563A Rear seat 6-cytmder loaded only 55,000 mes

Chevrotet-Geo'Buick'Pontiac'GMC

Highway 264 Bypass Farmvile 753-7103 Ibll-free 1-800-451-5837

Just give us a call. We can help you reach over 17291 potential customers in only one day. Simply jot down o short discription and coll our soles representatives today.

The Daily Reflector CLASSIFIED ADS 752-6166

AfflLlniMadw/ynr

SOOCMtMd'SOOdowi,

The New Generation Of Oldsmobile.

We have the 1990 Olds models arriving daily. And the 1990 Oldsmobiles have 2 important new features: Guaranteed Satisfaction: If you Ye not completely satisfied with your new Olds, return It within 30 days or 1,500 miles for full credittovyard the purchase of another Oldsmobile.

Roadside Assislance: Prompt, no-charge roadside assistance for any disablement during the warranty period. Caltdl-free. ^

Price Sells Cars!

New or used, import or domestic, economy or luxury modelone thing is true: Price Sells Cars! At Leith Okte/Nissan, we have a great selection of the cars and trucks you want, at the best prices youll find anywhere.

1S7

m m

5109 115 117 149 149 199 329

j credA, S5()0 (town (ash w trade, ate your S500 certilicate, with these rates and temis: 1968 modflls-M monlfis at 12.9% APR; 1967--48 months ; 1986 and 19f-42 monlhs at 14.9% APR; 1984-30 months at 14 9 APR. Tax, tags, ate $137 doc fee are extra.

SMI

M/HWoANodel

WIM

CMiiorMi

GP852

1987 Plymouth Horizon

*4,975

2,495

GP735

1984 Mercury Lynx

*2,950

2,095

GP758

1985 Ford Escort

*2,975

2,195

GP908

1986 Ford Escort

*3,675

2,695

GP704

1986 Ford Escort

*3,950

3,095

GP909

1987 Ford Escort

*4,700

3,195

GP870

1987 Dodge Aries

*5,650

3,395

GN2158A

1985 Pontiac Sunbird

*4,990

2,880

6P833

1988 Pontiac LeMans

*5,975

4,750

GP830

1988 Ford Ranger

*6,900

4,795

GP961A

1985 Dodge Caravan

*7,975

4,975

GP950A

1986V2 Nissan Truck

*5,995

4,975

GP981

1986 Ford F-150 4x4

*9,250

6,500

GP994

1989 Nissan Maxima

N/A

14,900

1 I

IT MAY BE ALL THE DOWNPAYMENT YOU NEED!

'Cusiomet Assistance Special Help Not vaW wrtti any oltiet cefHtcate ot oer Good lot a Nmited time only -ACT NOW ||

C.A.S.H.* Certificate

BE SURE TO BRING THIS CERTIFICATE WITH YOU.

/ PITUnirislNissan

The Deal Kings

WeOeal In Volume, Not Price

^ 991 Greenville Blvd., (On The Bypass) Greenville, NC 756-3115'1-800-768-0076 j

Lincoln Town Cars

All the luxury of Lincoln, sale-priced. We have a selection of 1985-1989 modelo chc

From

Tax, lags, ate 137 doc tee are extra

1989 Nissan Track

GP806

With your *500 Certificate ate *500 (town, cash or trade, amount financed

J5,350

From

/nriontfi

Seing pnc 6 $6,350 60 months term at 1199%APfl with appfovBd creOl Tax. tags and $137 doc fee are extra __

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

A Special gri^ of General Motors faclixy exetnjtlve (las that have never been titled, with as few as 2,(X)0 rtees. Driven only by GM executives, these cars are luxury-equippedand pnced to save you thousands!

SPECIAL PURCHASE! 1989 Nissan Sentra

20 To Choose From!

19890Mnnblle

MSRR

Wmlfi(tMGP9i8

$21,995

19890Msinobile

MSRP-

EigMy'EiglitGP9i4

$21.155

19890ldanQbiie

MSRR

ToranidoiGP9i7

$29,568

tsai

>ff,5iiir

Wtlii^500 Certificate atedown, cash or trade, amount financed

J4,495

From

/month

Selng pnce 6 $5,495 M monlhs term a 1199%APfl VA1 approved credl Tax. tags and $137 (te fee are extra

The Dy Reflector. Groenvllle. N.C._Sunday, October 29,1969

OS! , Help Wanted Clerical

' k^CEPTIONIST tor growing Law Firm. Must have pleasing , parsooallty, be aWe to handle at busy phone systems and deal ef ' factlvely with the general ' public, some typing required. sand resume to Law Firm, ' P.O.Box 36, Greenville, NC 2734

SECRETARY/ Receptionist -.Atlantic Personnel Service, "355 7W1

* WORD PROCESSOR For Local professional office. Experience in Word Perfect helpful Salary commensurate with experience "Send resume to Word Pro _ cessor, PO Drawer 5026. Green ^ villa NC 2735

OFFICE HELP WANTED: Min

imum of 55 wpm typing and good telephone sxills required 40 hours per week. No benefits ex cept paid vacation Starting sal ary $5 per hour. Ability to work , with the public a must. Call Mr , Smith at 758 4586 between 8 00 9:00A M only

059

Help Wanted Medical

FLOAT NURSE LPN Flow position available through Tarheel Health Care, Inc Nurse must be able to travel eastern NC and work flexible hours. Sal

ary position $25,000 per year with good company benefits Call 522 1458 or 1 800 541 9986 LEVEL I NURSING Assistants naeded tor local home health cy Please call 758 1268

LPN-FULL TIME Position available No weekends or holi days! Excellent working en viroment. Call Laura at 756 2611

part-time Dental Recep tionlst needed 9-1, Monday-Thursday. Pleasant personality, typing a must. Send resume to: 105 Marion Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27858

059

Help Wanted M^ical

CURRENTLY SEEKING 117

RN or LPN full time. AAonday Friday only or Sunday Thurs day only 3 11 RN or LPN full time Monday Friday only 3 II RN or LPN Part time Monday and Friday only Please call Lou Tugwell, Director of Nurses Ridgewood Manor, Washington, NC.946 9570

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed full/part time Excellent salary and benetits Experience neces sary Call Robin at 752 2838

WANTED

Machinist to operate large boring mill. 2nd shift. Must pass blueprint test, performance test, and drug screen.

Great Working conditions!

PERSONNEL TEMPS

301 W. 14th St.

Greenville, NC 752-1811

FOOD LION INC.

Announces the following career opportunities:

store Clerks

Part-time Cashiers

Come and join the fastest growing supermarket chain in America and take advantage of our excellent benefits; profit sharing, medical insurance, dental insurance, annual bonus, vacation pay, and advancement opportunity. Please apply in person at your tocal Food Lion.

EOE

REGISTERED NURSES

Registered Nurses are needed to fill vacancies in ICU, ICCU, ecu and Oncology. Must be licensed to practice in the State of N.C. We offer a basic starting salary for RN's 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

100 Airport Road Kinston, NC 28501Siindax ClassiHeels

PHYSICAL THERAPY DIRECTOR and STAFF PHYSICAL THERAPIST

Modern 161 bed acute care tacil ity is seeking an innovative and motivated Therapist to head up a progressive department which includes a new 3,000 square feet outpatient clinic. Additional staff position will share a vari ety of duties in both inpatient and outpatient areas.

Palatka is located in N.E Flor da on the St, Johns River 30 minutes from the Beaches. The area offers hunting, bass fish ing, major college sports, the arts, theatre and shopping, all within an hour of small town llv Ing.

Salary based on experience. Ex cellent corporate benefits. In terview arid relocation reim bursement available For more information please contact the Homan Resources Department at;

HCA PUTNAM COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

P O Drawer 778 Palatka, FL 32078 (904)328 5711 EOE AA Employer

059

Help Wanted Medical

PRIVATE DUTY NURSES Needgd In Enfield, N C Great hours, 7 4pm , Monday Friday, full or part time Call Linda. 758-2700

PRIVATE DUTY NURSES Needed for a 24 hour case in Wilson. Full or part time Call Linda, 758 2700

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

RN's NEEDED TO PROVIDE

visits to Homebound Patients Full and part time positions. Aurora Home Health Agency. 800 682 0019 EOE

RN'S

LPN's

AIDES

The almost perfect job Work when you want Time oft 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 Jm mediate assigments

HEALTH

F(Wl^(niE'

CALL LINDA, 758 2700 WE ARE LCXJKING FOR Per

sonal Care Aides to work for Medical Personnel Pool in the Greenville area Training avail able. Calll 800 448 9986

OBO

Miscellaneous

A B-C,AyON f.T S THAT easy to sell and earn money Call Carol. Assistant Mahagr. 756 7252.. ACCOUNT Represenfative Na' tional financial firm Will train coliege graduate $17,700 Salary plus commission Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355 7931. '

CURRENTLY SEEKING Level I and Level II Certified Nursing Assistants on 3-11 and 117 shifts Especially interested in Level I male attendants. Please call Lou Tugwell, Director of Nurses, Ridgewood Manor Washington. NC 946 9570

Assistant To WAREHOUSE MANAGER'

A'responsible and ambitious person to help run storage warehouses

Prefer retired person with mathematical and a tew clerical skills.

Must b, able tq do . some strenous work and maintenance upkeep

Part time for now, with full time work negotiable.

If interested please send response to Economy Storage, 300 Farmers Street, Greenville. NC 27834, Attention; Gary

ASSISTANT TO FINANCE

Manager Should have experience in typing, computer and some accounting experience, to assist in accounts payable, til ing, and other miscellaneous of lice responsibilities Part time, 20 25 hours per week-. Send resume or letter to: PO Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27834 AHen tion Manager

ASSISTANT PLANT Manager, textiles $28$35,000 No Fe

Atlantic 355 7931

Personnel Services,

ASSISTANT STORE Manager Local chain Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

AVON CAN MAKE Your Christmas the best one ever! Earn extra $$$. 756-6396

BAND DIRECTOR Washington Community Band Tuesday evening rehersats and perfor, manees Experienced inconduc ting $115 per montb. Call Teresa Pardue at 946 5630 or write Washington Community Band. PO Box 2625. Washington, NC 27889

pm COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SECRETARY III HIRING RANGE:13,104 TO14,482 This employee will serve as Ihe secretary/receptionist for the Planning Department. Responsibilities will inclpde clerical and administrative work such as responding to and directing public requests for information; typing a wide variety of documents, reports, ordinances, and correspondence; scheduling meetings and appointments; maintaining records; setting up and maintaining filing systems and office procedures; and performing other related tasks. May include assistance with evening meetings.

Education and skill requirements include graduation from high school, one year of clerical experience, and an ability to use microcomputer wordi-processing and spreadsheet programs.

Apply; Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834

Deadline for applications is Friday, November 3, 1989

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTON/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

UNIVERSITY SAFETY INSPECTOR

Needed to perform facility and laboratory safety inspections in accordance with OSHA, NFPA and University guidelines and to identify, recommend and follow up on corrective actions. Must possess oral and written communication skills, ability to create technical reports and exercise tact and good judgement. Requires graduation from a four year college or university, preferably with a major in a technical, physical science or safety field; or equivalent combination or education and experience. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Please submit State of NC application and detailed resume to:

East Carolina University Personnel Department Greenville, NC 27858 (919)757-6352

East Carolina University Is an AA/EEO Employer and encourages applications from qualified women and minorities. Federal law requires proper documentation or identity and employability at the time of em-pioyment. It is requested this documentation be included with your application

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?

Want the best training program in America to teach you how to do the job? Want an opportunity for management?

Do you seek a professional company with a professional 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 Paid Training Program

P Retirement Plan *5 Day Work Week

Demonstrator Plan 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.

PONTIAC CADILLAC ISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd Greenville. N.C. 355-6080

060

Help Wanted' Miscelfaneous

DOCUMENTS

CONSERVATION

SPECIALIST

1 Half time Vacancy. Minimum salary: $6 06 Hour Conserva tion techn'cian wifti primary responsibilities for document restoration, photographic preservation and reproduction, and micrographics. High school, graduate with tour years train ing experience in photography (primarily copy stand and dark room); or an equivatent com bination of educaiion and expe rience required Must.work with a high degree of accuracy. ex actness. and attention to detail Must have substantial technical knowledge gt various preservation procedures and ability, to work with automated retrieval systems. Work schedule nego liable Please submit State of NC appjicatton and detailed resume to

East Carolina University Personnel Department Greenville, NC 27858 1919) 757 6352 East Carolina University is an A/VEEO Employer and en courages applications from

Qualified women and minorities ederal law requires proper documentation of identity and employability at the time of employment It is requested this documentation be included with your application

060

Htp Wanted Miscetlaneous

COMMUNITY RELATION~' OFFICER

Performs professional administrative work in human and conlmunity relations Respon sibilites include staff assistance to Human Relations Council, promoting equality of opportunity, programs tor the elderly and handicapped, developing pro grams to address human and community relations issues, providing clearinghouse for citizen concerns, mediating and conciliating various types of conlplaints, and other related

work is required. Must have broad knowledge ot civil rights laws, regulations and regulatory

agencies, and excellenet oral and written communications skills.

Graduation from a recognized college or university with bachelors degree in sociology, pojitical science, public administration 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

Stdrfing salary range $17,950 40 $22,1 72 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 CONTROL ELECTRICIAN

Needed Permanent position, some HVAC experience re quired Call 1 800 228 8675, Mon day Friday, 8 5

WE ARE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD PEOPLE

We need full-time lubrication technicians for morning hours. Experience helpful but not necessary. We train you with the latest technology and information in our industry.

We offer good starting wages, regular reviews, other benefits and a chance to advance in our system. Apply in person only at:

Jiffy Lube

126 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

Ask For Eddie

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BE YOUR OWN BOSS; Rent a booth at Mitchell's Beauty Salon, Winlm-yllle. 756 5904.

BRborS THE PLAZA has a

part-time position available for a maintenance/delivery associate Individual must be able to report to work by .1: (Wpm. Must be dependable and use to hard work. Apply in per son, Brody's, The Plaza, Mon day Wednesday 1 4pm

CABLE TV INSTALLERS need

ed Reliable truck or van and 5 days training required Call 756 1970.

CAFETERIA MANAGER

Trainee. $18 $20,000 No feel, Atlantic Personnel Services, 356 7931.

CARPENTERS, Carpenters Helpers Experience necessary, transportation a must Top pay to qualified people. TS3 2833

CASHIER/GRILL COOK need ed Immediately full time in tarn ily owned convenience store 752 1910, 752 0837

CLERKS WANTED immediate ly Positions available part time weekends and weekdays 10:00 5 00 Movie knowledge and computer experience a plus. Send .resume to Sunshine Vixieo, 212 Arlington Boulevard

INVISIBLE FENCE AVAILABLE AT

State Of The Art" HOFFMAN-HAIS KENNELS

Boardinf, training, grooming, supplicf and more

355-HO.ME

The

REPAIR YOUR \ CREDITI! 1

Tirsd of bsing turnsd j down? Using laws ws I rsnwvs problwns. Mso gst * Visa/llastsr Card/Gold I Card with bad or no crodiL Sand *1 or largo solf-addrossod atampod | anvalopa MPS, Box : 111-DR, Bath, NC 2780B. | 1-964-4229.

Daily

Reflector

TODAY.

752-6166

HALIFAX

MEMORIAL

HOSPITAL

>2000 BONUS OPPORTUNITY

REGISTERED NURSE POSITIONS AVAILABLE LABOR & DELIVERY AND NURSERY

*2000 BONUS OFFERED FOR REGISTERED NURSES TO JOIN THE L&D AND NURSERY STAFF AT HALIFAX MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. MUST BE GRADUATE OF AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL FOR NURSING WITH CURRENT LICENSURE. RNs WITH L&D/NURSERY EXPERIENCE PREFERRED. INEXPERIENCED RNs WILL BE CONSIDERED.

HMH IS A PROGRESSIVE 190 BED ACUTE CARE FACILITY EXPERIENCING RAPID GROWTH IN MANY AREAS. HMH OFFERS AN EXCELLENT SALARY AND BENEFITS PACKAGE.

PLEASE SEND RESUME. WITH DAY TIME PHONE NUMBER, OR REQUEST FOR APPLICATION TO:

HALIFAX MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PERSONNEL OFFICE P.O. BOX 1089 ROANOKE RAPIDS, NC 27870

(919) 535-8106

EOE

Bob Barbour Honda Used Cars

Quality and Affordability

that defy COMPARISON!

All Listed Jremendou<t Up to 24 Months,

Cars Sold iremenaous pgir Market 24,000 m. With Warranty Selection Priced! \warranties Availab e

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

89 NISSAN SENTRA ....*8.995 54 Mo. *188.85

4 Door Sedan, Black, Automatic. Air, Stereo/Tape.

89 TOYOTA COROLLA.........*9,895 48 No. *235.09

4 Dooo Air, Automatic. .

88 HONDA CIVIC .*7.995 48 Mo. *188.89

2 Door, Hatchback, Air, Cassette, One Owner.

86 TOYOTA COROLLA..........*6295 39 No.

4 Door, White, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.

163.38

86 VOLVO 244 SEDAN.........*11450 45 No. *295.25

Blue, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape, Immaculate.

85 ESCORT STATIONWAGON ... .*3495 24 No. *98.83

White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Economy.

87PONTIACSUNBIRDLECOUPE ......*6,795 42Me. *162.12

Red, Automatic, Air,-Stereo, Loaded.

88 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY ...'.*8,995 48 No. 209.73

Air, AM-FM Stereo, Cruise Control, 4 door, Burgundy.

86 CHEVROLET SPECTRUM ... .*4,995 36 No. *121.84

4 Door, Air, Stereo, Nice Car.

87 HONDA CRX COUPE .....*6,995

White, 5 Speed, Sporty Economy.'

42 Mo. 170.21

87 NISSAN 200SX XE COUPE \ .. .*8,995 42 Mo. 230.07

Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

89 FORD TEMPO GL...........*9,695

White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

54 Mo. 205.60

87 CRX ....................*8,695 42 Mo. *219.94

2 Door, Grey, Automatic, Air, Stereo/Tape.

86 MAZDA 626 Speri Coup#..........*7,495 39 No. *199.45

Gold, 5 Speed, Loaded, Sharp.

88 CHEVY CAVAUER SEDAN ... .*7,995 48 No. *178.52

White, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

86 HONDA ACCORD LX SEDAN . .*9,695 42 No. 255.79

Blue, Automatic, Loaded, Full Power.

88 NISSAN SENTRA SEDAN ....*8,295 48 No. *189.64

Red, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Extra Nice Car.

87 NISSAN SENTRA GXE SEDAN *7,495 42 No. *189.19

Blue, Automatic, Air, Loaded.

85 OLDS DELTA 88 ............*6,995 36 No. *197.29

Burgundy, 4 Door, Fully Equipped.

86 HONDA ACCORD DX........*8695 39 No. *242.52

4 Door, Burgundy, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo, Sharp.

88 VOLVO 240 DL STATIONWAGON *15,495 51 No. *360.55

Automatic, Air, Cassette.

88 HONDA ACCORD LX.......*10,850 51 No. *250.60

White, Full Power, Nice Car.

84 HONDA CIVIC STATIONWAGOlL^v 0>'495 30 No. *125.64

4 Door. Air, Cassette. S'J'"

86 HONDA ACCORD LXi ......9,395 45 No. 236.10

4 Door, Beige, Power Everything, Sunroof.

84 DODGE ARIES STATIONWAGON .*3,495 30 No. *85.67

Grey, Automatic, Air, Stereo, Loaded.

87 PONTIAC GRAND AM *7,995 42 Mo. *195.77

Air, Cassette, One Owner.

2 Door, Hatchback

*209.89

^ed, Low Miles.

86 BUICK LESABRE ...........*8,295 39 No. 226.19

4 Door, Grey, Fully Equipped, Nice Car.

86 DODGE ARIES K LE .. q'4,995 39 Mo. *117.22

4 Door, Blue/Gray, AutonSw.T^ir, Stereo.

87 HONDA ACCORD LXi ' YfrQ1.495 42 No. *304.14

4 Door, Blue, Sunroof. LoSfetT

Pkrt Deatef Installsd Option. NC Tax And Tags. AX Payments Based On 14 96% APR 87 Models And Newer, 16 96% APR 86 Models And Older '1.5000 Advance Cah Or Trade-In And Approved Credil. Total 01 Payments Equals Payments Timgs Months

BOB BARBOUR

On The Spot Bank Financing Available! 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 355-2500

1-800-552-7728

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 29,1989 E-7

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DON'T GET CAUGHT without a current resume!. Call the resume professionals, Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

DOWNTOWN Retail Store needs local highschool or college boy or part time general work, 20-25 hours per week, afternoons, fpm 5:30pm and Saturdays Must be sharp, friendly and ac curate. Call weeknights, 7pm 9pm,355 622.

DRIVERS

Wingate Taylor-Maid Transportation

Burlington Motor Carrier TRACTOR TRAILER drivers Singles/Teams Looking For A Bright Future For Yourself and Your Family? Come Join Our Team

Competitive Pay Package Medical and Dental Insurance Incentive Bonuses Credit Union Affiliation 401 (K) Plan

A Family OrientejJ Corporation

Call Bill Holland 919 864 9639 Fayetteville, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer DUE TO INCREASED business, we are in need of a floral delivery person. Must have excellent personality and be neat in appearance. Must be 18 with a good driving record. Apply in person at Farm Fresh at 609 SE Greenville Boulevard.

DYNAMIC RESUMES GET

Results. Resumes -from $9, cover letters. C.R., 131 Oakmont Drive, 355-6390,

EASY WORK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call for information. 504 641 8003 Extension 5298. (Open Sunday).

FLORAL DESIGNER with basic design concepts and expe rience required. Talented, hardworking, willing to take in struction. Apply in person. Jet ferson's, 1720 West 5th Street

MEDICAL LAB SPECIALIST TRAINING

36^

FMKACE

If you qualify for one of the limited number of openings for this training, you could earn $13.()00 during a standard enlistment. Train usually one weekend a month, plus two weeks a year.

And if youre interested in continuing education, you may be eligible for;

Up to $5,(MU in Montgomery GI Bill money for college.

Up to $2(),U0U in student ban repayment.

A $38,000 package of money for college.

Think about it. Then think about us. ITien call for details today;

Sgt. 1st Class Tilley 756-9695

IIAUTOUCANI[.

ARMY RESERVE

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FOOD SERVICE, Daytime hours. Inquire in person only, 2 4 PM, any day hut Friday at Er nie's Famous Subs. 911 South AAemorial Drive.

FOOD SERVICE: Wanted: A bright, energetic, take charge person to manage dietary ser vices in our nursing home. We're small enough to have a family atmosphere with cor porate ties that keep us at the forefront of progressive nursing home care. As dietary manager you will be responsible for all aspects of food service. A special feature ot this position is the opportunity to work directly with patients and staff to meet our patients' varied nutritional needs. Food Service certifica tin preferred. We otter com petltive salary and benefits. To apply, call 753 5547, Guardian Care of Farmville. EOE.

FOOD SERVICE Head Cook wanted. Experienced in institutional food service preferred. Apply at Cypress Glen, 1(X) Hickory Street, Greenville. Phone 830 0713,

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER

trainee. $220 5260. Will train. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931,

FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD is now

accepting applications for night time cook. Experienced neces sary. Apply in person

FRAME SHOP Christmas help needed. Part-time Mat Cutter/Mounter, Experienced preferred. Apply in person, Susan's Gallery, I413A South Evans Street, Greenville.

FREE GOVERNMENT Train ing! 500 females accepted im mediately to fill female Job Corps dorms in NC, SC, KY, TN and GA. Free room, meals, and trade school for low income 16 21

Sear olds. Males: apply by lecember 1 or face long waiting line. Calf foil free T 800 662 7030, Monday Friday, 8-5 or contact Department of Social Services today.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

hAiR DRESSER Wanted Afly in person at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Guaranteed salary

HAIR DRESSER WANTED to

work on booth rent. Be your own boss. Make your own hours. Call and make appointment for in terview. Experience required 752 7910 or 752 9706

HAIR DRESSER Hair Works has 3ooths for rent. Join us and be your own boss. Excellent location, 2417 Charles Street 756 7057 or 756 8348.

HAIR DRESSER WANTED.

Guaranteed salary. Good work ing conditions/benefits. 757-0076.

HAIR STYLIST Manicurist Make up artist needed. Call today for more information. Your Best Look Salon, 355 2969

COOK. Institutional environment. Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355 7931.

COUNTER HELP FOR dry

cleaners needed immediately. Call 830 6633.

CPA. Possible partnership Sal ary negotiable Atlantic Person nel Service, 355 7931.

DISPATCHER with previous traffic experience needed tor fast-paced refrigerated warehouse. This entry-level position will grow into a satis tying career for the right per son. Full benefits package available after 90 days. Send resume to: United Refrigerated Services Inc., PO Box 7006, Tar boro, NC 27886. Attention R.F. Absolutely No Phone Calls.

DISTRIBUTION Part lime, ap proximately 25 hours per week. Drivers License preferred. Call Ron or Cynthia 9-12 or 3 5, 752 6166, extension 214.

DIXIE QUEEN Restaurant, Winterville, now hiring waitresses Apply in person at rear office door 8am 4pm only.

FOR LIGHTING QUICK results call classified, 752-6166 to place your ads

Americas Health Care of Greenville

is increasing staff Positions available for LPN's CNA's

Excellent Salary & Benefits Package Offered

Contact: Dee Roberson, D.O.N.

Jeanette Moody Americas Health Care Hwy. 43, Rt. 1,Box21 Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919) 758-7100 EOE

PROCESS CONTROL ANALYST

One of the country's leading textile manufacturing companies located in eastern North Carolina is currently conducting a search for a Process Control Analyst. Minimum requirements;

Candidates must possess a BS in Computer Science or related field.

Minimum of 3 years programming experience in a manufacturing environment.

Minimum of 1 year programming expenence using a high level language in a VAXATMS environment.

Complete familiarity with VMS concepts and VAX DCL.

2 plus years experience in CIM or process control systems.

We offer a dynamic and challenging work environment with excellent potential for career growth, a competitive salary and an excellent benefits package. If you are interested, please send resume and salary history to;

DIRECTOR OF COMPUTER SCIENCES P.O. Box 191 Washington, NC 27889

Quality Mart Food Stores

Now has openings for full and part time positions. Applicant must be able to work some nights, weekends and holidays. Some experience is helpful but not required. Competitive salary starting at $4.00/hour. Management positions now available. Excellent benefits package offered to both full and part time employees.

Apply In Person

601 E. Greenville Blvd. 3000 East 10th St.

Greenville, N.C. Greenville, N.C.

Aspholt Woiters Needed;

Experienced Lute and Jack Men, plus Roller Operators.

Experienced Only.

Apply in person, or call:

Greenville Paving

Old River Road

752-8842

EOE/AA/M/F

OMANPGWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

WE ARE BUSY!

Long Term light production work available now! Pleasant working conditions with good pay. Excellent Benefits including health insurance, paid vacations & holidays. No experience necessary. Women encouraged to apply. Phone and own transportation required. Must pass drug tests. Rotating shifts. Call now to find out about Manpower's many job openings.

OMANPOWER

EEO

TEMPORARY SERVICES

757-3300

118Reade St. Greenville, N.C.Sunday Classifieds

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HELP WANTED: COOKS, full and part-time, AM and PM shifts. Apply in person between 8:0010: a m. and 3 S W p.m. at Professor O'Cools, Farm Fresh Shopping Center.

HERITAGE CARE REST Home of Greenville, presently have openings for a Bookkeeper, Dietary Aide and 2nd shift Nurs ing Aide Call 752 9210

HOME EQUITY SALES

Specialist. Banking or financing experience preferred. Sales oriented person with good cleri cal skills. S13,0S15,000 plus bonus. Call Cindy at Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel 758 0541

TURN UNWANTEb'items mlo cash. The trick is classified Call 752 6166

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

part time help in sales. Top pay some benefits Hours V2pm *pm 4pm 9pm plus most weekends Steady employment No phone calls Lowes of Greenville

LADIES CLOTHING needs

fashion oriented person for ca eer position in management Tall Ted at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services 758-0541

INSULATION INSTALLERS

Needed immediatley Needs valid driver's license Call Easi ern Insulation, 752 1154

JANITORS/HOUSEKEEPERS

Part time nights Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355 7931

JEWELERY REPAIR Perso^ needed at once in Greenville area for repairs and new set

tings 355 5378 tor appointment

JEWELRY MANAGER

Trainee Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

MEDICAL RECORD MANAGER

Medical Record Manager RRA required, experience preferred. Duties include medical record keeping for a complex community mental health center, monitoring release of information program, quality assurance, supervision, etc. Apply directly to; Employment Security .Commission 3101 Bismarck Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LAUNDRY HELP NEEDED

Full time, split shift, good benefits Apply to Americas Health Care of Greenville, Highway 43, Rt 1, Box 21, Greenville. NC 27834 919 758 71 EOE

LIVE IN. OWN APARTMENT

Meals provided, no housekeep ing Light administrative duties Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

MANAGER TRAINEE Needed tor nice ladies' shop in Arlington Village, Greenville Call for in terview. 753 3170

Advertise your yard sales through classifieds. 752 6166

MAtNTENACE PERSON need ed for refrigerated warehouse Electrical and general buildirrg maintenance experience re quired. Refrigeration experi ence a plus, but not required Full benefits package available after 90 days Applications ac cepted between 8 30-I0 30AM , Monday Friday at Uniteded Refrigerated Service* Highway 258, Tarboro Or send resume to PO Box 70, Tarboro. NC 27886, Attention J H Absolutely Np Phone Calls

TAC0O*BEU.

NOW HIRING FRIENDLY peo

pie full tirne and part-time App ly inperson

YOU NAME IT . Classified can sell It 752 6166

WANTED: EXPRIENCED OTR DRIVERS

For national food distribution carrier Ap-p.iications may be picked up at The Guard House, 2641 Meadowbrook Road, Rocky Mount, NC, Monday-Friday, 10 am-3 pm, A mandatory drug screen is part of the preemployment process. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

M/F/V/H

CAREER OPPORTUNITY EARN $30,000+

Our company has been serving the Greenville community for over 50 years To enable us to belter serve our families needs in a rapidly growing area, we have 2 openings in our advanced planning department People who do welt are 30 years of age or older, have previous sales experience, are self-motivated, energetic, and outgoing If you meet the above qualifications and are interested in a new and exciting career opportunity

Call

Barbara

752-2613

10-12 noon or 2-5 pm For A Personal Interview

Nesecita trabajo?

I Eres bien trabajador?

Si eres, tenemos varedad de trabajos temporar-)ios para seoras y seores. Pagamos todos iosj Viernes.

.Requisitos; Necesitamos ver sus papeles autorizando que pueden trabajar en este paiz. A de-1 ims saber bastante ingles para communicarse | con sus jefes.

Aceptamos applicaciones De Martes a Viernes.

> Horas: 8:30 AM-11;30 AM-1:30 PM-4:30 PM.

PERSONNEL INC.

301 W. 14th SL Greenville, N.C.

752-1811

AUTOMOTIVE SALESMAN NEEDED

Aggressive and positive attitude required. Benefits include paid vacation, hospitalization and dental plan. Pleasant and professional working conditions. Apply in person to: Larry Messer, Grant Buick/Mazda, 603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. or call 756-1877 for an appointment.

AUTOMOBILE SALES

AMtonMbS* mIm spartMcs -atot MoaMuy. bHt mW* ha npariaaca |w'farr4. Muat ba aao<ivata4 t mliHioua yaraon. Baiwfito iodia pU vaatioas, ptfS harinfl, iitral loaaranef. If* insarmoa, SapandaaA Ma^ and dIaaUSly Inamnca. All inquMa In atrkt cnadMane*.

Call

756-2150 and ask for Mika.

CLASSIRED GETS THE JOB FILLED!

752-6166

GREENVILLE UTIUTIES 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"

CRAVEN REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER

Coastal CarotinAi Quice

PHARMACIST

Craven Regional Medical Center, a 302 bed acute care full service medical facility, offers an opening for a temporary full-time pharmacist.

Position vacancy will exist from November 1, 1989 through January 1, 1990. Successful candidate must be a graduate of an acaedited school of Pharmacy with current N C licensure. Hospital experience is preferred for this challenging position working with state-of-the-art technology.

Please give us a call at (919) 633-8846 (collect) or send resume to:

Paula Hodge, Human Resources Craven Regional Medical Center P.O. Box 2157 New Bern, NC 28561

AN EQUAL OPAORTUNrTV IMALOYCR

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

FINAN( lAl k MARKETING CONSULTANTS

NEW ASSOCIATES

Sut cesstui candidate must be an ambitious, articlate leader with a sc>und track record of intartgible viliN and a diisire to build a six-figure income while marketing servKips in business brokerage, mergers k acqutsitkms and consulting. ' ' .

Fxcellent training and continuing education is avaiiabtf Fxpanding opportunities are available in Greensbftro, Raleigh and Greenville.

Send vour resume in confidence to:

Human Resources Manager C. |. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial it Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27858

NHOSAYSirSAMAmWORLM

Maybe p want U) dial- lei^yourtedmicalaMlities repairing state-of-tibe-art satellite communications systems. Maybe digy computer rqair ortopogiaphic^rveying sounds Hie a career you'd be interested ia Or, mi^be you'd Ike to be a flight crew duef cruising high above the treetops inahelico^r. libucandojietabotaany-' thing you want to do, and can quabiy fw, in the Army. In facL owr 201) challenging specialties are open to womea And no experienoe is required. You provide the motivation and dedication-well provide the sioll training. And the Army experience can provide you with the kind d confidence and know-how m]\ need to take onlifcs challenges, '

So why settle fir the same old routine?

See your local Army Recruiter today for detaib.

Staff Sgt. Parks 756-9695

sifc

Premium Value At A Minimum Price!

An(jyoucanbecertainofminimumpricesthroughout()urselectj()nbecausethatsvvhatPremiumValuesfeallabout--bringingyou the bestfor less! Discoverthe best in selection and b^t in previously-owned savings...discover the premium valuesat Premium Vtenow.

Premium Values means . previously-owned perfection at unparalleled savingsall brought to you by Toyota East! Premium Values is Toyota Eastsshowcase for unbeatable automotive quality at tremendous savings. And you can be assured of the quality because each car and truck is backed by a free 3-nionth/3,000 mile limited warranty.

MORE PREVIOUSLY-OWNED VALUE!

1987lsuzul-Mar1(

10359 2-d(X)r, 5-speed, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette. ontyi

PjytiwiBtM<]cr48rTiorntsat t?9-.AFfi*rii800(1o*(r tas> or irafle art approved aedrt lax and tags extra

1986 Buick Century C4CCfin

#5561AAgreatbuywthlolsof $C QQC 0

features' 0ntyjv7v/ Just I W'to

Payments Dased on 4? rnonths at 13 5'VlPkNifi$800aown casP or trade art approved f/ert Tax art tags are exa

1989 Chevrolet Cavalier ^ H 00(1

3TOCHOOSEFROMATTHSLOWPRICE'2- $0 QQC W |IJjfUU door.autorriatictransrTiission,aircondibonirig ovyOjQQJ Just Iwwmo

f'lymertsaasrtrjrfiOmotilffeat i3S''iAPPAt tt OOOdoxxr (jsfiot trade and appirjvet: crerK. Tax art tags ate extra

1988 Toyota Corollas

Choose from an outstanding selection'

Payments basrt on S4rrnnthsatl35'JtPP*itfJtfXI0cltrwri casfi or trade artaptxtxeBoredtt Tax art tags are extra

1988 Toyota Tercels

Three 4-door models in stock, with automatic transmission, air conditioning, and more' omy

Payment tMSWTT.Vf months at i35*VtPii*hJflOOdcx> cashorVade artapprrrvedaert Tax art tags e extra

1987 Nissan Pulsar SE

5700A Red with t-tops. 5-speed transmission,

AM FM cassette, and more' omy i j

t>nw*t)asedor48morifsat 'JSSAPRwff- IiOOOOcwn or trade art aupr^M! credx Tax art tai^s are extra

1988 Ford Escort GT CCnfl

7754 Black, 5-speed, air conditioning, AM FM QQC% ^ 1*111 cassette. 0niyU,v7v7vJ just l\rWfrio

iVrtnis based on 64 months 3112 9%APR*f$'0()0do*n casfi or trade jdaptxovedaeOX Tax art tags are extra

18.995

d apprrrved cieQt Tax art ta

18.995 98!

dapcroxwetert Tax art tags ate extra

57.995

appfoxedaedx Tax art tags are extra

57.995 ?189,?

1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon 5083A sunroof, automatic

transmission, loaded, great tamiy wagon

1989 Chevrolot Astro Van 10351 Loaded with options, mckxlng power windows, power locks, and low, low miles, PRICED RKjHTi

1985 Toyota Cressida 547A Loaded with options and vn excellent condition'

1987 Nissan Maxima loaded with equipment and priced to seb.now!

1987 Ijyota Cressida 9/112 Automatic transmission, loaded, white

1986 Toyota Supra 5614A low mtles loaded'

1988 Pontiac Firebird Formula 5698A 5 0 ter with t tops, and

low.lowmies

1985 Toyota Corolta 10326 5 speed, great sporty car with a low monthly payment

1985 Toyota Clica GTS 6019A Wtvte 2^Joor coupe s speed Priced to sell at only *5995'

1985 Buick Parle Avenue 10334 Fuly loaded and pnced to move

1986 Toyota Clica GTS 7755, Red, loaded, sunroof and priced to nwe at only7995'

Premium Values

BY TOYOTA EAST

Highway 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228 Toll-free; 1-800-682-5437

E-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 29,1989Sunday Classifieds

TEST DRIVE TODAY... 1990 MITSUBISHI'S

1990 MIGHTY MAX

116 hp, 2.4 Liter, EF1 engine, 5 speed manual, power front disc brakes, double wall cargo box and more!! Stock #1462.

7,995

+ tax

1990 ECLIPSE

OVER 15 TO CHOOSE FROM AT AT SIMILAR SAVINGS!

5 speed, front and rear disc brakes, fuel injected engine, AM-FM 6 speaker cassette, tilt wheel, many more standard features

Only

199

Per Month (For48Mos.)

MITSUBISHI-BMW

1-800-248-1991

527-9000

HOURS: Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 8 p.m.

Suddenly, the obvious choice.^

monlli cloud wid l>u plot 3X mIm Ii. cwh on dutvay. 1d paymwit in conpatiua McuMy dnpoU 60.000 miotmlinon 10 pw mil oy Itnllmil. Toli oblgntion H monlNy piymont Hr48^_

Sat., 9-4 p.m.

Next door to Sale Chevrolet-Geo-Buick

< . .

EAST CAROLINA ANNOUNCES...

9 9 0

THE PEUGEOT 405

SPORTS WAGON

the Ear< as Car of ti Year for

If you love to drive, you'll love the 405 Sportswagon. It's engineered w\h fully-independent suspension, rack-and 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-speaker AM/FM stereo cassette. Full-leather seating. Cruise control. Power windows and a central door-locking system. Test drive the 405 Sportswagon at East Carolina today,and start getting your fjll of driving pleasure.

PEUGEOT

NOTHING [ISf THIS lIKi IT

CHRYSLER

Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

Hwy. 11 & 264 By Pass Greenville

355-3333

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EMPLOYMiNT

HAPPY HALLOWEEN!! TREAT YOURSELF TOA

SPOOKTACULARJOB!

TERRITORY MANAGER to

$35,000. Multi store supervi Sion gives you the edge! Fast growing company seeks ag gressive in need ol an electri tying opportunity!

SALES REPRESENTATIVE $20,000 up Company needs your chattering teeth to call on established businesses! Only triendly ghosts need apply! EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT to S16.000 Bring your sharp skills! Top dog needs your ex pertise!

CUNTER SALES to $15.000 Looking tor a career change? We can otter you the best benefits In town! Nogooling! SERVICE ADVISOR $14,500 up Customer service is the key! Howling for super personality!

RECEPTIONIST to $7 00 Good witch to sit at front desk! Bootiful office! Hurry in! MANAGER TRAINING to $300. Monster with retail experi ence? We know your new boss!

ASSISTANT MANAGER to

$6.00 Head goblin needs sidekick! Advancements just a tew steps away I DELIVERY $S Get out of the parlor and out on the road! I his position otters flexibility! WAREHOUSE MANAGER

$18,000 up Count the bones!! Puts your shipping and receiv ing background to work for you!!

CUSTOMER RELATIONS to

$200. Howling for straight out of school to train!

MANYMORE!

756 0636 102 Arlington Boulevard Low Fee Personnel Service

Above average pay. anytime, 355 0001

Call

PART-TIME/FULL TIME

Resume required. Apply in per son no phone calls. The Mail Box, 2462 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER AND Full/Part Time Emplwee Apply at The Youth Shop Boutique, Arlington Village.

MANAGER TRAINEE Spor ting goods. Atlantic Personnel Service. 355-7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail sales, $18,000. Atlantic Person nel Services, 355-7931.

MANAGER TRAINEE Retail

background or college. $13,000 $15,000 Call Ted at Snelling &, Snelling Personnel 758 0541,

MARKET SURVEYORS Need

ed Income potential, $500-*-weekly Professionalism a must, must have own transportation. For further information call 757 0030 and ask for Mr, Williamson.

NEED AN ENERGETIC Person toaccellerate in promoting sales in offset printing and specialty items for a commercial printing firm located in Ayden Person will be selling in Greenville and surrounding area Send resume to: Sales, PO Box 307, Ayden, NC 28513

NOWHIRING

Restaurant wait, AM and PM, Banquet wait, cooks, AM and PM Applications being accepted Monday and Tuesday. 1-5pm. EO. No phone calls please

HOLIDAY INN, GREENVILLE

702 S. Memorial Drive

TACoOmi.

NOW INTERVIEWING assis tant manager and manager trainees. Apply in person, 659 Memorial Drive.

ONE FULL TIME CASHIER

and 1 part time waitress needed Apply in person between 3-5pm , Szechaun GMdens, 909 Evans Street. No phtffie calls.

PARALEGAL, Salary negotia ble. Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355 7931.

PART TIME Youth Worker. Experienced D.C.E,/Youth Worker sought by main line church. Must work well with junior and senior highs. Approx imately 20 hours per week Sala ry $10,000 $14,000 depending upon experience Send resumes to:DR#l442, c/o The Daily Retelector, PO Box 1967, Green villeNC 27835.

LEARN TO DRIVE!

NOW TRAINING MEN 6 WOMEN ON LOADED EQUIPMENT DOT CERTIFICATION JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THOSE THAT QUALIFY DAY, WEEKEND CLASSES

NC TOLL FREE 1-800-522-1576 OUTSIDE NC TOLL FREE 1-800-255-9171

Fletcher, NC, P.O* Box 669, 28732 Concord. NC. 100 Terminal Court, 28025 Lumberton, NC, P.O. Box 808, 28358

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PATTERN MAKER for tailored seat covers Blue Ridge AAoun tains at Waynesville Beautiful country Good pay. Benefits Growing company. Manage ment possibilities. Moving ex penses, 800 888 5161, Toll Free

PHONE SOLICITORS, $4 an

hour, Sunday-Thursday, 5pm 9pm. Call Southeastern Exteri ors, Monday Friday, 9am 5pm, 756 1317 or 1 800 682 5332.

RESTAURANT

MANAGER

Seeking experienced proles sional individual to supervise the daily operation of a 65-seat restaurant. Applications and resumes being accepted through November 3. Holiday Inn, PO Box 585, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

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 coun selor trainee or an equivalent of education and experience and working toward certification. Please send resume to PO Box 600, Selma, NC 27576 or contact Faye 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 NCl19,9a.m. 7p.m.,7days.

PROGRAMMERS using RPG III on a 38 or AS400. 7 positions $20,000-$40,000. Fee paid. Call Ted at Snelling & Snelling Per sonnet Services 758-0541.

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver 757-1463 758-2704

^,CLIP AND SAVE

PLASTIC COVERS

For a limited time only, you can get a sofa and chair covered in clear plastic

ONIY *90

One Day Service

We Also Clean Furniture

JENKINS UPHOLSTERY

576 N. Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801

977-0688 Bjjnkms^g^

Lj^rrxxxxxxxxiii

LOST!!!

2 Push Carls

green in color, lost between Ayden and Greenville Monday the 23rd from Warren's Joy Dog Food delivery truck.

Call

757-3153

RAINSOFT WATER Condltlrf: ing Company and Hagan Wat|r,. Conditioners (It's tranchUi dealer) needs full tirq.a employees for the Pitt County area. RalnSoH is endorsed by Paul Harvey and Mrs. Amerio.-Improving the quality of drinO-ing water is a major topic anU concern of more and more area citizens. Water conditioning equipment market is just before booming. We need you if yo(|* have experience in direct sales. Technical training providt Health insurance. We provide appointments and leads. Income potential $30,000 $70,000. Call tor an interview at 1 800-768 3258 or 919-291-3158 ask tor Mr Hagan.

TELEMARKETERS Needed,}o work evening hours, Sunday Thursday, Salary plus bonus. Call tor an appointment, Tuesday Friday, 9 5, 756-2585 ask tor Tammy,

IHTRODIKINGTNE TWO-YEAR ARMY (OUECEFUND PUIS PROGRAM.

This program is a great way to earn money for college and have a

you're in college.

First. TOu serve just two years in the Active Army. Youll earn Sl/WIOto pay tor college, through the Montgomery G. I. Bill Plus the .Army College Fund, and learn a valuable skill Then, after your active semce, pllhaveaguaranteed part-time job waiting tor vbu in an .Army-Reserve or Army National Guard unit while attending college. This will require one weekend a month plus two wes of training, usually inthesummer. Youlleamabout $2,000 a year. That's pretty good for a part-time job.

.Also, now you can choose from an expanded list of specialties, including high-tech communications and mechanics, if you qualify: This prr^ram is not available in all areas. So call your local.Army Recruiter to get all the details.

Sgt. 1st Closs Wood 756-9695

B89CLOSE4XIT

i9Kick-oin

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 ttiousands on the '89 car or truck of your choice.

Our 1990 models are arriving daily. In fact, we already have a great selection in-stock! (Not 1 or 2 like some dealers!) 1989 close-out or 1990 kick-offthe time to save is now!

1990 Buick LeSabres

Ttie new LeSabres are here at Sigmon20 of them! Make your best deal, men get up to

Cash Back!

1989 GMC S-15 4x4

<12,995

debate

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 Cavaliers!

Chevy Cavaliers

Your Choice M95

PI9587

HnK/ /mnnfh

M5068

Only /month

All 4-door models, with automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, tinted glass, body side molding, and MORE!

60 monttis at 12 25%APRwti $900 down, cash or trade, and approved credit Tax and tags are extra. Sale pnces reflect all applicable manufacturer rebates and incentives

Youll always save 600-^200 at Sigmon!

Chevrolet Geo Buick Pontiac* GMC

We dont increase your cost with high-priced dealer add-ons, so your drive to Farmville is worth the trip.

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville

753-7103 Wfree 1-800451-5837

Sunday Classifieds

Call The Dai

You Want Results!'

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

End-Of*The>Monfh Sale!

1988 CHEVROLET CORSICA SEDAN

4 door, automtf ic, air, loaded, medium blue, blue doth.

1986 CHEVROLET CELEBRTTY SEDAN 4 door, automdic, air, loaded, dark blue, blue doth.

1985 CHRYSLER LEBARON

Luxury, 4 door, air, automatic, all options, nrtedium gray, gray vinyl roof, gray doth.

1989 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 door, 5 speed, air, loaded, one owner, champagne, beige doth.

1968 HONDA ACCORD LX

4 door, automatic, air, aU options, champagne, beige doth, one owner.

1986 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

Light blue, gray vinyl roof, gray doth, 45,000 mies, one owner.

1984 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERES

Charcoal gray, gray leather, low mIes.

1963 MERCEDES BENZ 300 D

4 door, automatic, air, aU options, chsrooai gray, tan tedthof

1987 MERCURY COUGAR COUPE

Taupe, beige doth, loaded, one owner, 20,000 m4es.

1965 0LDSM06ILE CUTUSS 2 door, hardtop, dark blue, blue doth, extra dean.

1988 PONTIAC HERO 6T COUPE Automatic, beige vinyl, red, 17.000 miles, one owner.

1989 TOYOTA CEUCA COUPE 2 door, white, blue doth, only 4,500 mies.

1986 TOYOTA SUPRA COUPE White, gray leather, 5 speed, loaded, one owner.

1986 TOYOTA CAIBY 4 door, automatic, air, fully equipped, gray, gray doth.

1985 BMW 7351 4 door, black, black leather, loaded.

1988 BUICK REGAL COUPE 2 door, white, blue doth, automatic, sk, si options.

1986 FORD TEMPO GL 4 door, 5 speed, air, low miles, economy special!

1962 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 2 door, hardtop, automatic, air, burgundy, bwgundy doth, one owner.

1M2 UNCOLN CONTilENTAL 4 door, aubmMic. air, 45,000 actual mies, 2 tone green, green dodi.

(2) VOIKSWAGBI BEETLES One 1970 modal and one 1973 model

TRUCKS. WAGONS & VANS

IMO HBICEDES BBO 3C0 IB WAGON

Light blue, blue, MB Tex interior, automattc, tully equipped.

1992 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP

Long body, automatic, air. fully equipped, blue and silver, extra dean.

1979 FORD RANGER XLT PICKUP Deluxe camper cover, auto, air, tuly equipped, green on green, extra nice.

1968 JEEP CHEROKEE Laredo package, aulomabc, 4,0 6 cylinder, all options whie, gray doth.

1995 JEEP WAGONEER UMTTED Automatic, V>, loaded, gray, tan leather, wood grain.

1993 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON Automatic, 6 cyknder, air. extra dean. gray, burgundy doth.

1987 DODGE SERES 250 CUSTOMIZED CONVERSION VAN Automatic, V-8, from and rear air. gray and burgundy, one owner, 20,000 miee.

1962 DODGE RAIM>AGE PICKUP Black, black vinyt. air, low mies, 5 speed 1973 FORD F150 PICKUP StraigM MmR. V-8, long body, light green

1999 CMC CUSTOMQED CONVERSION VAN Rsed roof, front and rear air, monogram package, 9000mies

1999 DODGE EXPLORER 19' MOTOR HOME Fu8y seK^ontained, only 16,000 mes, beige.

1997 CHEVRCHJ^ 10 SERES SUBURBAN 350 R engine, 4x4, Silverado package, buckets, second and third row seals, blue and whIe.

1973 FORD OPEN ROAD MOTOR HOME Automatic, V-8, Iu8y seN<mained, Special *3,440.

1992 PONTIAC LEMANS STATIONWAGON Automatic, air, (Mrk blue, good second car 1992 MAZDA B2000 PICKUP Long body. 5 speed, bronze, A-1 condition

Mtmfmm rntkm mS mtt! a cSoa raw/

Let Us Help You BUY Your Next Car Or Truck.

(Locate-a-ca^plan)

LetUSHilpYouSaL GOODMAN

Your Car Or Truck.

(Conslgn-a-car-plan)

Bank Rnancing Factory Leasing

(Beelde Pic n Pay Shoes)

312 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville. N.C. 355-9196

Aiuime

kmonkl sanca RESUMES

Resume Composition and yp ing Cower Letters Refererice Sheets Salary History '"yping Employment Applications Post Interview Letters "Term Papers General Typjnq Ne** Day Service Atlantic Personnel Services 209Comrrerce Street. Suite B 355 793t

TOOL AND DIE PERSON

perience in building ana mam tainirg progressive dies mini mum 5 years expe-ience neces sary Excellent salary and bersefits Call tor appointment artd send resume to 1108 East Ath Street, Washington, NC 27889 919 975 6669

TRUCK DRIVERS Needed" Must have 2 years over the road experience and good driving re cord. Call 946 1215 '0am 5pm, AAonday Friday

VENDING ROUTepYr^' Must be honest, reliable and mature Send briet rgsgrne to PO Box 8171. Greeoviiie NC 27835

SHIPPING! RECEIVING Clerk Experience preferred Ex ceiient orxmg conditions, Monday Friday 8am 5pm App ly in person at COE CO. 510 South Greene Street Greenville

SHIPPING/RECEIVING Fast growing company is looking tor a reliable individual to make deliveries and keep inventory Must have a valid driver s license Salary determined by experience Contact Randy at 355 0797

WANTED: Full time 'esponsi bie. versatile creative person willing to perform a variety ot duties including office work, sales and shipping Experience preferred, as well as an appre ciation of artigues decorative Skills, ability to worx with peo pie Apply m person. Mandarin Antique's Limited. 812 A Pine Street, Farmviiie N C 27828

WELDERS NEEDED In |0b

shop Good pay and benefits Call 756 5989

YOU CAN BECOME A winner today. Call i 800 662 7030 to find out about Job Corps the winning team Get 15,000 worth of free frainmq, earn up *o StOO a month cash allowance, make new friends and guarantee a good fuure Join the winning team now Join Job Corps today

pm COUNTY GOVERNMENT OPPORTL(NITY

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER II

HIRING RANGE ' *24,726 - *27,274

This is a responsible managerial position in a progressive health department in Eastern. North Carolina. Duties include managing the fiscal operation of the agency, directing and supervising the activities of the Administrative Division, analyzing administrative problems, assisting in the formulation of agency policies and procedures, exercising independent judgement in the interpretation, application, and enforcement of rules and regulations, and interpreting county/state,/agency policies and procedures to departmental supervisors and other employees. Education requirements include graduation from a four-year college or university and three years experience in personnel, budgeting, research, or administrative rranagement preferably involving participation in the planning and management of a business or governmental program, or art equivalent combination of education and experience. (Experience involving participation in the planning and mangement of a business or government program may be substituted for college on a year-for-year basis.) 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 application is November 8,1989.

AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Temporary Workers Needed tor immediate long and stwrt term assignments

CLERICAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL HEAVY INDUSTRIAL GENERAL LABOR

Will train, no fees Call

TEMPORARY SOLUTIONS 830 8808

THE BUCK STARTS HERE

Millis Transfer Inc We are cur rently seeking experienced OTR truck drivers If you want fo work for the best and most driver conscientious carrier and get paid an average ot V30.000 year and all the benefits. Call US

1 800 937 0^ Monday Friday 9 4

THE WAFFLE HOUSE is now

taking applications for waitresses and cooks on PM shifts and weekends We are also accepting management ap plications week tp start

Hostess or host positions part time weekend and holidays. Am and PM, S5 an hour No experi ence necessary, will tram No phone calls Apply in person, on ly at 306 Greenville Boulevard. Monday Friday 11 00 am

2 OOp m

WAITRESSES OR Waiters needed part time at nigni Must be able to work weekends Apply in person at Peppis Puia Den 421 Greenville Boulevard

SPECIAL Safe

Model 6310 Special it Pnce

V $13900

Reg. Price $177 00 '

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St 752 2175

YOURE

NUMBER

WITH US

BLOUNT PETROLEUM CORP. Greenville. NC Bethel, NC

Ovrr tti'

have W' u ihev i>'"* , l>rae"i',easonis5'""''''

flassiii'iijhl Call rhssifi'''' > ail7

Classified Ads 752-6166

1988 BERETTA GT

stock #720

Black m

1988 SUBURBAN

Stock #828

Silver & Red

1989 CIO 4x4 BLAZER

stock #119

Solid Red

C10703Shcrt Wheel Base

1989 DEMO TRUCK

Stcck#159

Solid Red

C10703 2X2 Shcrt Wheel Base

1989 TRUCK

Stcck#159

Solid Red

Cl0903 2x2 Lcng Wheel Base

1989 TRUCK

Stcck#229

White and Dark Blue

PREVIOUSLY OWNED UNITS

1987 HONDA CRXSI-Black

1987CELEBRITY-White

1987 CAVALIER VI/AGON-White 1986 FORD TEMPO GL-Red

1986 PONTIAC RREBIRD-Gray 1986 CAPRICE-Blue

TRUCKS

1989S10TRUCK-White

1988 CIO SILVERADO-White & Red 1986 CK10-Dark Blue

1986 PONTIAC WAGON^Bray

1986CAVAILER-Blue

1986 CAPRICE-Blue

1985 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED-Beige

1985 BUICK-White

1984 FOR04 Door. Blue

1985C1500GMC-Blue

1985 S10 TRUCK-Red & White 1983 CUSTOM C/0- AT/AR Beige

OTHERS

1977 CHEVETTE COLTRAIN-Beige TRUCK-BULLOCK-Gray

1983 MAUBU WAGOMCOLTRAINWhite

WYNNE CHEVROLET/GEO

"On the cerner, cn the square" Drive a Little, Save A Lctl

825-4321

Bethel, NC

For riiG bft dGol arovnd/ 9GG ! ggf ^trIgmonoI oIgmgr!

OAK TREE ACURA

1990 Legend Sedan

*20,878

1990 Integra Sedan

*12,747

* Prices piut tax and tags.

NO HASSLE DEALS THE BEST FOR LESS

COMPETITIVE

PRICES

NEW CAR TRADES

ADDITIONAL

CARS

AVAILABLE

UP TO 24 MOS./24,000 MILE WARRANTY

83 POINT SAFETY INSPECTION ON EACH

AVAILABLE

VEHICLE

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

MODEL

PRICE PAYMENT

1985 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door.

3,995

40 Mos.

*105.18

1985 Nissan 300ZX

T-tops.

*8,995

40 Mos.

*236.51

1985 Saab 900 S

Automatic, sunroof, air, compieteiy

8,995

loaded

40 Mos.

*243.62

1985 Nissan 300ZX

Anniversary Edition 38,000 miles.

9.995

40 Mos.

*262.83

1986 Honda Civic

Low mScs, one owner.

4,995

40 Mos.

*126.39

1986 Honda Accord LXi

5 speed, air. AM FM casse"e, su.nrc

7,995

io;

42 Mos,

*204.81

1986 BMW 325 es

Automatic.

M5.495

54 Mos,

*325.98

1986 Blazer

Tahoe Package, auicjmatic, pcwi' v

9,995

sir/ r

40 Mos.

*262.96

1986 Acura Legend

Autom-alc

13.000

54 Mos.

*273.70

1987 Ford taurus

5,995

48 Mos.

*162.37

1987 Maxima V/agon

Automatic, leaded

9,995

42 Mos.

*250.00

1987 Chrysler New Yorker

8,995

40 Mos.

*233.90

1987 Nissan 200 SXSE

Sack, automatic.

8.995

42 Mos.

*224.66

1987 Acura Integra RS *9,995 42 Mos. *269.86

Red, air ,30,000 rrjles '

1988 Honda Prelude Si 12,995 54 Mos. *281.35

5 speed, black/black

1988 Acura Integra LS 12,995 52 Mos. '289.05

Autorriatic, air, 9,000 miles, sunroof, A.M/FM cassette.

1988 Porsche 924 S 18,995 72 Mos. '327.11

5 speed

1988 Acura Legend LS Sedan *16,995 54 Mos. *349.5S

speed, black, tan leather. ^

1988 Hyundai GL 6,995 54 Mos. *148.00

Automatic, red, air, AM/TM stereo.

1988 Nissan 200 SX

B.atk, autorriatic

1988 Isuzu 1-Mark

A I'f matk, 4 door, a;r, AM/FM stereo

1988 Legend L Sedan

Autorr.atiC, iCM miieage, one (jwner

9,995 54 Mos.'210.14 7,995 54 Mos. '168.43 18,995 54 Mos. '377.82

1988 Ford Tempo GL 6,995 54 Mos. '384.48

.Autorratic, a;r, AM FM stereo, 17,fX)0 m.iles

1989 Nissan Pulsar '

T tops, air, ledAmcn

1990 Mazda Miata

B Package, 5000 miles, red...of course

10,995 54 Mos. '147.25 SAVE THOUSANDS

bMd o> y C w pku fimum 14 SSS A.P Jl or Im >kli 1 Sl% cmk or tmsJa Oa pfmm twwk. Puywt wkiplM by tnm rpay aal.

ON THE SPOT BANK FINANCING"

800-544-8876

3325 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.Located across from Bob Barbour Honda

E-10 Th9 DHyHaeiOf.Gr

Sunday, October 29,1989

oto Htlp Wanttd Miscellaneow

semorplanhfr "

(Strattgic and Lona-Rai) (Plannine)

Performs responaibi prolw-sional planning, and administrative work in the Daval-opment Department Ouflft Include strategic planning, datwl-oping long range plannfng studies, preparation 0 demographic and economic database reports, and othor related reports or projects assigned Directs, coordlnatos. and administers operations and statt assignments. Must have comprehensive knowledge ot urban and strategic planning, economic development, and municipal financing Mult have fundamental understand' ioning reguirements and i

fundamental understanding of ioning reguirements and related state and local codes and regulations. Excellent oral and written skills required.

Graduation trom a recognlied college or university with a bachelor's degree in urban planning or related field and three to live years progressive experience in plannirtg and economic development required. Master's degree In urban planning or related field preferred.

Starting salary range: $24,544.00 $30,451.20 depending upon qualifications and experience.

Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, November 17,1989, to the City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 West 5th Street, PO.Box 7207, Greenville NC 27835 7207, *

EOE/AAM, F/H STOREROOM PERSONNEL

Mature, responsible with references Apply In person at S4S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday 8 9.30am, 3-4pm No phone calls.

060

Hfp Wafitecl Misc*ilnous

SMOirPDSUSER

ICemmMiny Oevetepment) Performs responsible profes sional plannfng and administrative work m the Development Department Duties Include administering the Com munity Oevelgpment Block Grant Program, Rental Rchabltltaifon, Program, Emergency Shelter Grant Program, and other grant programs; major report preparation; assisting with policies and project development; and directs, coordinates, and administers operation and statt assignments. Must have comprehensive knowledge of urban planning, zoning, subdivision, and related codes and regulations as well as a thorough understanding of Community Oevelopment Block Grant and related programs.

Graduation from a re^gniied college or university with bachelor's degree m urban piannng or related field and three to five years progressive experience in planning and community development required. AAaster'e degree In urban planning or related field preferred.

Starting salary range: $34,544.00 $30,451.20 dtpending upon qualifications and experience.

Apply by 5:00 p.m., Friday, November 17, 1989, to the City of Greenville, Personnel Department, 201 West 5th Street, P.O.Box 7307, Greenville NC 27835 7207.

EOE/AAM/F/H

YOU'LL FIND INTERESTING

items advertised everyday In classifieds. Stop and browse. 752 616.

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, Ownep Greenville Upholstery 756-5977

ABSOLUTE AUCTION

WINN DIXIE JOHNSON PLAZA POLLACK & HIGHWAY 301 SELMA N C 27576 MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1989 7 30 PM

THIS IS A PIECE BY PIECE UQUATK)N OP ALL SUfEBMAHKET EQUIPMENT USED IN Tl OPERATIONS OF THIS VWNN DIXIE SUPER MARKET

(' <11,,, -8(K)\, Si ,1k>s S,|le

60 It PriHlucP

'j2 Hill fioitri FuuU w EtlUCii

2.1 H.I, s-< -ok) Vte.it fx V 60 Hiii,,..,, ViilVNvktji.is-

,->4 . .

MEAT DEPARTMENT

Hi) .

LvJnvOVt't-

COOLERS a FREEZERS

Htovn, HX2 f,iit, vkTi Riiii>8Xi4 tiWi.-T-w Co Hi,)Wh4X2U to4iWyjr,,r 'Cijo! vk Btt vt 8x20 w rw

iAH rtXH t vv i.fi

TANDUM COMPRESSOR

,,-H ( , Vu

:> H t'. i

INSPECTION K. TAX EXEMPTION

Ti ''*V*tVk <1|' {Vlfi lMMft s. ,fv 'v4'r'- O/: .

INFORMATION Ci MP W ,1,.., toA v UifWli, H

-s 'J,

SSSB

MARTIN, Btm. HERTFORD C0UHTIE8 SATUNOAY.NOVEMBER 4, IBM lOd A.M.

Sale will be conducted at the Holiday Inn WimamMon. North Carolina CROPLAND, BROtLBI MOUSES, HOG FACILITY. TOBACCO MSt, PEANUT BASE

Trxci 1 - Neat RoberaomMNi, NC In Mixtin County. Tract t li 23hr acrw with 6 broiler houees, 2 houeee are aS'x370' 4 itoueee are B2x3IO' There are two Brock bins at each broMer ItouM. Also, on the same tract i e 24' x32 treme dwelling house. hae Badrooms, t balh. llvlttB ream, kitchen, EBB heal The land if baalcdfy Nvel and Irortts Mwy 903 and SR 1157. Meal lor anyone wanting to expand Wdir broiler operation. OHectlons From Rober-sonville, NC follow Hwy. 903 South 3W miles to land on right Signs will be posted

Tract 2 - Near Hamilton, NC in Martin County. Trad 2 eortslais of a btick ranch dwelling on 1.24 acre*. The house has 2113 square feet 01 healed living space A spacious home. 511 square feel 01 garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths 2 fireplaces This la a great opportunity tor someone to own a home in the country! Direction: From Hemillon, NC follow Hwy 128 North 22 miles end turn right on SR #1339 (next to Turner' Grocery) Follow SR 1339 ivy miles to house on left Signs will be posted.

Triel S Also near HamMIOn, NC In Martin County. Tract 3 consists ol 5 acres with a 22 'x84' tarrowing house, a 30 x96' top house, and supply lank There la a well to turmeh wMer. Tract 3 has a 30' rtgm ot way leading from SR #1339 to tho land. OIraeflons: Same ai above. Trac! 31* only 3/4 ol a mile trom Tract 2! II traveHitg Hwy 903 go South on SR t339 4rt0 ol a mile to Trad 3 on the right.

Tract 4 - Near Oak Oty. NC In Marlin County Trad 4 Is a hog facility with 3 farrowing houses that are 24'x80' and are block construction A block and Irsma nursery. 28'x 104'. Therela a27'140' braedlng/geatallon house, top house 30'x240'. mill house end an otiice The property Is enclosed by a chain link fence and comalne 4,8 acres A well lumlshea water Directions From Oak City, NC follow Hwy. 125 North 5 miles and turn left on SR #1330(gravel| Go 2/10 ot a mile to hog facility on right Signs will be posted

Trad S - Near Aulander, NC in Bertie County Trad 5 Is 177 acres There is estimated to be 70 acret of land in cultivation The balence is In cut over wood land Tobacco base ia approximately 3,165 pounds The peanut base is approximately 20.180 pounds No buildings. The lend fronts paved road. Hwy 3 several hundred teel OIredions; From Hwy 11/42 By Peas near Aulander, follow Hwy, 305 SouBt 6Vi miles to land on right. Signs will be posted.

Trad - Near Aulander, NC t Ahoekle NC in Hertford Couhty. Tract 6 Is a 515 acre farm The lend tfonli BR11111 (peved) lor 8/10 ol e mllel It lies on both tidaa ol SR #1112 Bievaift tor epproxhneloly 6/10 Ot e mtle! It it estimated that Tract has 208 acres ol cropland 200 acre* ol woodland has young pint trees with moM of the pine being 6-8 years oW Approximataly 110 acre of cut over woodland. Tl>e farm hw approxtmi^^ 16,243 pound of tobacco base and approitmalely 89.770 pounds ol peanut base This line larm bordara to pavad road*, has besieally level ground, and is )usl minutes from Aulander and Artoiklel Directions From Aulender a> Business il lot low SR #1112 towwd SI. Jofin* lor 11 miles. Farm will be on right Or follow SR #1111 fromHw. 11t2milea From Ahoskie follow Mwy 42 to Hwy 11 end follow Hwy. 11 lowerd Aulander. Turn rtghi on SR #1111 and go2 miles to term. Signs wl be poifed.

ALL TRACTS WIU BE SOLO AT THE HOLKMT WN IN URLUAMSTON, HC FOR LOOOMO CALL THE HCMJOAT INN AT *1-72-}1*4.

The Owners will provide FINANCING to QUALIFIED BUYERS! You mutt be PRE APPROVEO lor FINANCING poor to the suction. For linencing inform-atlon on the Martin County trecls call 919-7g2.1678, tor Bertia County call 919-332-ei43

You are ancouragad to Inepacl all tracts prior to the auction! WhHe quanh-tlas, deacrtpllons, nounl ot crop bases measuremante are baltevad to be corral, they art not guaranteed to be by ihe auctlonaera or the tellarsi

For more InlormaHon eaN Hie euctloneen TOLL FREE el 1-XM42-7eo#.

TERM! Of SALE: 1SH down M Hie auction ot Hie high bM accepted by Hte owner balance ol SS% nenetng loi PRE-apppOVEO beyerel H you ere net PBE-a'ppROVEO tor llnanelns yeu must be able to obtain Nnanclng aUawher# or piy oaoh. CtoNng not IPeaeead diyi.

ROGERS

*ITY C HUCTlOk CO

PO BOX 72* HiaHWAraol MT AIRY NC tfm

(918> 789-29'* or 78B8326

1-800^2-7906Sunday (Jassijieds

It's only natural, like honey to the bee, ants to a picnic, the river to the sea. There's something for everyoneyou and me! People turn to classified for items from A to Z!

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche St.

752-6166

A NEW DECADE OF EXCELLENCE

Come

V ARRIVES

90's!

Stock #4037

MSRP ............*10,289"

Factory Discount .......744""

Hastings Discount 595"

Cash Back .......600""

Your Price

Stock #5012

MSRP ............*13,212""

Ford Discount .......1,627""

Hastings Discount 899""

Cash Back ..........1,000"

Your Price

^8,350* $9,686

y PhBtK&fee. y Plutax&fee

Equipment: Escort LX 2-Door Hatchback

5-speed manual transaxle

Wide vinyl bodyside moldings

Tinted glass

Power steering

Interval windshield wipers

Rear window defroster

Instrumentation group

Digital clock w/OVRHD console

Light/security group

Dual electric mirrors

Luxury wheel covers

Manual air conditioning

1.9L EFI 4 cyl. engine

P175/70RX14BSW tires

AM/FM 4 speaker stereo/cassette Plus all standard equipment

Plus tax &c fees

Equipment: Ranger

Ar conditioning

60/40 cloth split bench seat

Chrome rear step bumper

Electric AM/FM stereo radio w/cassette/clock

Sliding rear window

rachometer

Cast aluminum wheels-deep dish

Power steering

2.3 L EFI 14 engine

5-speed manual O/D transmission Plus all standard equipment.

^teg. Q^wvme. N.C. Si^. Qctotw 2fl>

CARS & TRUCKS

UWDYsamymnmlknEakMoIira!

NEW 1990sf

New cars, trucia and vans are tfTiving dailyl Some hjwe r^jates as as $125011

MFRCIJfiY GRAND MtfaUIS LINCOLN TOWN CAR

GMC-FULLSIZETRUCKS

Trucks

S .'.S

__8BFOROB.ncoll#169.J^-^ ,^^999

SAVE

..,,K,rniNMaiKVII,#3932,Pe _..,ckVE 88F0BD^_ ^ .,Fj004,V(W. -,ui7DA82000P>*uP_ $599;

PLYMOUTH VOYAGERS

DODGE CARAVANS .and more: Chiysler, Plymouth, Dodge, Mercu^, Lincoln and GMC Trucksll

s.-S'::uSvE s s

uMmNTownCar#52624-(ir.cfY gvpONTlACGia ^.^^97 adr.w^t-^99^ o7rHEVVS-lOP^^^ $3999

eWBS!-*" SWE S 999S

^::ZTZ. s

.;uCM7"tl,SAVE

*5999 *"""s;5Wup#0746,bk.e

SeUNCOLNTovi jOOl-Pocha'-eanFNZA#6026,4-<l'-9''' $9999 83GMCS-15 j^lOV

36BUICKR'wera*'>'^ ' 5Q *4999

93 OLDS Totonado#W ^*4999

CHEV.uanm.w. ^dr.N^nu ccnROr-. ______w.

S *5999

85BUIWW\( 2-<lue"*^^Q 8iJEEPCJ-7neo9' *5995

i026, *-<' g'

84BUiCKRegai252^^>J|J*,5a3=

84WERCURVC0U9a.^^ ^^^^,5999

MMERCURVCouga.#W5. ,^999

8^ MERCUnV cougar #36M ,4999

84BUICKBega j-dr.w""

SAPONTlACBe-oiSSI^.Z-O

7 passenger, automatic, sunscreen glass, power locks, roof rack, stereo cassette, and much morel

raiCIt $TARTIN9^T

<2999

onal'Vap

Aversion ,^995

37 dodge Rawer #6A30^ ,^0999L

87BONNEVENTUREVa ,^ ^ ,^^999^

86JEEPGranr)'Nagoneer,#7 ^^^^9 ^

88DODGE2SOVanr2rJJ^;^^^^^^^

86GMCS-i5"'*^ *8999

86CHEVVBra:er,#337^Blue ,^^,9999

84JEEPGrand'Nagon^ ,5999

84 JEEP CJ7 Renegada, ^5 3995

.Itfi

99OOO'

-iES'W: (!*

cwa"

88 EW'* assvia

E)0'-<

6395

49995 45995 45995 45995 45995

ooo

Family-Economy Cars

89 CaONY PARK S.W. #6027, almond M7999 89 CHRYSLER New Yorker #5092,SAVE^6000 88 FORD Taurus GL #1817,4-dr, rose *8999 88 MERCURY Topaz, #8026,4.dr, blue *7999

86 GMC S-15 Jimmy, #2769, gray/silver *11999 88 CHEVY Corsica #4579,4<Jr, burgandy*7995 88 RENAULT Medallion #1089,4Wr,black*6995 88 PLYMOUTH ReSant #9295,4^, wNle*6995 88 DODGE Aeries #9304,44jr, white *6995

88 DODGE Aeries #9303,44tr, white *6995

88 DODGE Aeries #9302,44tr, white *6995

37GRAND MARQUIS #t152, white M1999

87 CHEVY Caprice #8602,4-dr, gray ^8995 87 MERCURY Sable#5806,4kJr, white *7999 87 VW Jetta GL #5422,4-dr, D. rose *6999

87 FORD Tempo #13l4,4-dr, beige ^5999

87 FORD Escort #3490,4-dr, burgandy ^5999

87 FORD Escort GL #1293,4-dr, white *5999

87 MERCURY Topaz #4962,4-dr,tblue *6999 87 PLYMOUTH Sundance #3286,4-dr, *4999

m.mmi.ui

87 CHEVY Caprice #4218,S.W., 1*19 *4999

87 DODGE Omni #4l48,4Hlr. gray *5995

87 PLYMOUTH Reiant KM1,4H)r, gray *5995 87BUICKLaabf9#723r,Hlt,blue *M95 87 DODGE 600 #8736,4-df, blue *6995

87 NISSAN Stanza #7385,S.W., tan *6995 86GRANDMiiguisf3622,4Hir,slli9r *7999

f 86 REGENCY 98 #2181, Wr, blue *9999

86 FORD CfownVlclPita #9804, rad *7999

860lDSDela8Br44S,4Hlr,rad *7995 86 PONTIAC Paiiaenne #6857, white *6999 86 MERCURY Tepaz #9940, M, Lbkie *6999 66FORDTempo#498i,4-di,white *4999 68ME'RCLnYlynxL2S74,4H)r,gfay *6999 86FORDEeooit St Wagon 5520 ^999

86 VWOol 0104,40f gotd *5999 . 86 OeVY Celebrity #5921,4<h, blue *^

88 MERCURY Lymt4893,4^r,Uiiue *3999 KSUlCKCeauy #5678,4^, chaiooai *3999 DODW Altes (6609,4<lr.iNle *4995

rdaWE"

coes*""

cred

SiTTii

Family-Economy Cars

86 PLYMOUTH Con #0945i-df, rad *2995

85 GRAND MarqiisLS #7654,4Wr, beige*7999 85 GRAND Maiquis #5898.4<)r, gray *6999 85 FORD LTD #7667,4Hlr, green *2999 85 NISSAN Maxima #0380,4dr.yeltow *6999 85 BUICK RMera #0110,2-df, tan *6999 85 PEUGEOT 505 #7828,4Hlf,d(we *6995 85 OLDS Delta 88 #0280,4Wr, blue *4999 85 PEUGEOT 505 #1393,4<lf, blue *5995 85 GRAND Marquis #7918,4<lr, beige *4999 85 CHEVY Caprice #0165, S.W., beige *4995 85 PLYMOUTH Carairelle #5422,4HlrJ)r, *4995 85 DODGE Uncer #9582,4-df.eiliraf *4995 85 PONTIAC SunbW#5949-d, white *3995 85 PLYMOUTH Turismo #1715,2-dr, W. *2995 85 PLYMOUTH CoDL #9903, tan *1995

84 Grand MatquiaLS 4058,4-dr, iBuc, 84 Grand Matqula #9903,4^, L blue 84 GRAND Maiquie #5136,4<lr, while 84 GRAND MaiqUs <9650,2-dr, eilvar

Sadi Simm

LINCOLN

MERCURY

Merkuj^GM^^jucks

Hwy. 11 & 264 By Pist - Grtnvill

84 BUCK Regal 2252,2-dr, bugundy *5999'" :^ 84 FORD Tempo #7588,4Hlr, beige *3999 ,,

84 BUICK Cemwy 4194, S.W beige *4995f'

84 BUICK Ceniuiy#776gtS.W brawn *3999

84 BUICK Ceniuiy 8252,4Hlr,blut *3999

84 PONTIAC 6000 LE #2116,0.bliM *3999

84 PONTIAC Bomevllle 8460,4dr,eable*2999 84 MERCURY Mandile 3833,4dr, ysl. *2999 84 FORD Tempo #7290,2-dr, rad *2999 64 MERCURY Topaz #8109,4-dr, gray *3999 83 ESTATE S. Wagon #3776, burgandy *3999 83OLDS Cutlass Cleta 7280,4dr,white*3999 83 BUCK Skylark #2356,4dr, rase *3999

81 BUCK Regal #4494,2-df, green *M95

Hwy 11

East

showrooms

Sodi

CHRYSLER

Plymouth Podge Peugeot

Hwy. 11 & 264 By Pass - Greenville

3S5-3333

JE-12 The Dwly Reflector, Greenvtlte, N-C.

Sunday, Qcto&er 29.1989

Sunday Classifieds

Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

TfCHNICIANS NEEDED Join th largest business syslem dealer in eastern N C It you are mechanically inclined and have basic electronic training, you may quality tor this excellent career opportunity We provide training, company car and good bonetlts Apply at Copy Pro Inc., 3103 Landmark Street, Green ville.N C.75 3175

LIST YOUR available jobs in classified! Part time or full lime, classified is at your ser vice. 752 616.

MO Help Wanted Miscellaneous

" WSFFLE HOUSE

Athletes/Competitive people come join a winning team Salaries alter training 525.000 plus, after 1% months. 550,000 plus potential Benefits include paid vacation, medical'dental insurance, stock Send resume to Craig Williams. 204 AAar shland Drive. Rocky AAount. NC 27803

YO^U'LL lDTNTERESfrNG items advertised everyday in classifieds. Stop and browse. 752 6166

061

Help Wanted Sales

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 540,000 in your first year with our company. Train ing provided Management potential a must. 1 800 326 3449

help n<

ed Apply in person at Paynes Jewelers. 684 C Arlington Boul evard. behind C. Heber Forbes ,

061

Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU TIRED OF a dead

end job If you think you are worth more money than you are making, you might be interested in what we have to otter 540 560,000 first year potential L.A 8, H preferred but not required No charge backs. Free leads Paid weekly Fantastic renewal plan Retirement'stock and paid trips. For personal interview, call J.T. Crawford, Sunday from 1-00-7:00, or Monday from 9 00 9 00, 1 242 5800

COMPUTER SALES Salary plus commission. Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355 7931

Help Wanted Sales

ARE YOU HARPY WITH Your Present Career? Decorating Den, a national interior decora ting company, as featured in Women's Day and Cosmopolitan, is rapidly expan ding in the Greenville area We re looking for a tew ifidivid uals who are creative, have a flair tor color and would like to train tor an exciting career. Call for an interview and to receive a decorator assessment profile test, 919 833 3305 extension 100

FIND IT! Check the listings in classified daily.

Help Wanted Sales

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Old, reliable insurance company has opening for individual for service and sales position. Outstanding salary, benefits, vacation, bonuses and retire ment benefits For interview, call 756 8711 mornings; after 7:00p.m. call 746-4239.

WANTED: Hardworking pi

tessional sales closers. Si cessful candidates could earn up to 550,000 their first year. Training provided. Call 1-800 326 3449 to see how you can become a part of our outstanding sales force

Help Wanted Sales

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY Has

an opening for a full time sales agent Private office and ex cellent training NC License re quired Call Mavis Butts at 355-7653

MERCHANDISER National company needs a part time rep resenfative to merchandise es tablished products in chain drug outlets, Greenville to Nags Head. Car required Excellent hourly wage, mileage allow ance For more information call 800-255 7630 AAonday, October 30 from 9:00a.m, 4:00p.m.

Help Wanted Sales

NEED FULL TIME salesper

son. experience helpful. Benefits include group insurance, paid vacation, paid holidays and more Apply in person only be tween 10 00 5:00, Baldwin's, The Plaza, Greenville

NEED TWO 5 DAYS PER week

from 5:00 9 00 p.m., $4.00 per hour plus bonus Call John Salter, 757 1582 for interview

NEEDED: Part-time Health and Beauty Aid Sales Rep calling on major grocery store chains in Greenville area Send resume to: Shelby Britk PO Box 14369, Raleigh, NC 27610.

Ml Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION REAL ESTA?f Agents. We are starting a new In-depth training program and will administer Personality Profile test to determine youf suitability for this high-power| position. Must have NC Rel Estate License. Fgr your co-fidential interview, call Centurp 21 Bass Realty, ask for Lory or Ann. 756-6666

BASEBALL CARDS. We are

looking tor people from ttti Greenville area to train with oi^ company for a career In salejt/ Substancial income. Call (50 782 3455.

Housewarming Value!

Sigmon Subaru Is Opening The Doors Tb Super Savings!

Sigmon Subaru has moved! Now you can find us at our brand new location on South Memorial Drive, just across from the Carolina East MalL It's our housewarming 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 your selectionall priced to move! Celebrate our housewarming with selection and savings to bring down the house. This is just a sample cJ the value you'll find

SUBARU REBATES PAID DIRECTLY TO YOU!

Here are just two examples of the savings!

^3,000Rebate

On A1989 Subaru XT

1990 Subaru 4-Door Loyale

With automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM stereo, and air conditioning.

/month

^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 Features include automatic tiansmLssion, power windows, power locks, tilt sttTring wheel, cruise control, and 2-tone paint

1989 Chevrolet Cavaliers 2-dour coupes, automatic irdusns-sion, ail cundiliuning, and AM / FM stereo._

SPECIAL PURCHASE: 1989 Subaru Sedans

#PS4090 4-dcxjr models, automatic transmksion, air conditioning, AM / FM stciui, power windows, and pow cr ltx:ks.

17,995,

20 TO CHOOSE FROM! From Only

Tax mici tags an' cxlni

Lease For Just

1990 Subaru Loyale Wagon

Subaru represents reliability and value, and the 1990 Subaru Loyale makes it clear! With automatic traasmission, air conditioning power steering and AM-FM stereo

/month

..First months payment and *300 tetundable security deposit required upon delivery, with approved catliL 60 monthly -payments. Loyale Wagon payments total *13,688.40.4-Door Loyale paymenLs total * 13,147.80. Purchase option at lease end; stated reiklu^ value. pay 8<t a mile over 62,500 miles at lease end. Tax and tags are extiu

sovaM

SUBARU

South Memorial Drive

(across from Carolina East Mall) Greenville

355-1244 Toll-free; 1-800-682-5437

MeForSaM

1990 Preview

The 1990 Daihatsus are on the way, and youll soon see what all the excitement is about Come in now, so your name will be at the top of the list!

iDalhatsuGharade4moor

-new for 1990, the Charade is now a roomy, practical 4-door sedan. Features include 5-speed transmission.

From ^f555 With automatic transmission

From ^,055

Thi^erfT4x4 s^rt utility vehicle has received rave reviews since its introduction in 1984. Now Daihatsu brings the Rocky to America, and Sigmon brings it to Greenville.

All versions come with a flip-up, lift-out sunroof and roll bar as standard equipment, and the Rocky has the widest wheel track in the mid-size class. The soft-top convertible is affordably priced

1989 Close-Out

Worlds above the competition, the CES offers superb engineering and mindful features for added comfort and convenience.

Low Sigmon Daihatsu Price: ^,456 miTllurSailO teen

mnmeunfMmM *1i

permorth

From

M 1,455

The CLS isthe model of prachcalify, offering aerodynamic styling, and the smart and stylish amenities you want!

Low Sigmon Daihatsu Price: ^956

wntTnrUOO

M8mnaGlmrlMMl8.Jiisi

permontTi

ignuanatsucharadecu

The CLX luxury Charade is built to accommodate, with a host of standard features, beautifully styled interior, and all the trimmings!

Low Sigmon Daihatsu Price: $7p756

ihYour$700 tfi

psr month

60monm5Wmat13%*PR with an>rovdcrN and $900 down, cash or trade Taxand tags are extra

Were now in our new location on South Memorial Drive, just across from Carolina East Mall. And were celebrating with super value! Take advantage of manufacturer rebates and close-out prices on our entire selection of 1989 Daihatsu Charadesrated the most trouble-free cars in their class by J.D.Power & Associates.

Or be the first to see the all^new 1990 Daihatsusincluding the Rocky 4x4 soft-top convertibles and 4-door sedans.

And we have over 150 late-model, low-mileage trade-ins for your selectionall priced to move! Set your sights on high quality and low prices, at your new site for savingsSigmon Daihatsu!

Previously-owned models

19B9 Nissan SanlraS Features include AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, 5-speed or automatic transmission, and mileage as low as 1,500!

1989 Plymouth Brand voyagers Features include V 6

engine, woodgrain, automatic transmission, power windows, power locks, and tilt steering wheel.

1998 Chevrolet Cavaliers 4-door, automatic transmission, air conditioning, and AM/FM stereo.

SGMON

DAIHATSU

south Metnoriai Drive (across from CaroHna East Man) ereemtlie 355-1244 TOl-lreo: 1-800482-5437

Sunday, October 29.1969 E"13

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION: LICENSED Real Estate Asents One of Green ville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, am

bitious sales agents. Excellent ditions

CENTURY 2 JANlTbwSE-R

Uiiiwa aaiva

working conditions with a

_______________ F

fessional atmosphere Call

8,'associates, 355 7M0 An Equal Opportunity Employer

Ules representative

$300 per week plus commission and car allowance. Atlantic Personnel Service, 355 7931

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY For

full time High End Cosmetic Line Person. Unlimited potential. Salary plus percentage of sales. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Wednesday l-4pm or call tor a more convenient interview appointment, 756 3140

$4oTo,000 PER YEAR

National wholesale perfume company needs REP. for local area. No direct sales, wholesale only. 713-782 1881,

Sundax Classifieds

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 & Associates Realtors, 756 3000 or 756 6346. 201 East Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville.

FASHION EXECUTIVE

Join me in the career of the 90's. Nationally recognized company on the stock market otters ex elusive personalized image services to individuals, companies and corporations. Professional training and certification held locally. Excellent earnings full or part-time. Call Debbie Ur-quhart, 919 443 3079.

FIND IT. CLASSIFIED. It's the solution you're searching for whether you're seeking a home, an apartment, a new occupation or even a stray pet

IMMEDIATE Employment. We

are looking for 2 mature people to show our products in a retail environment. Apply only it you are ready to start work immediately. Retail experience helpful. Call 756-3861. EOE.

LOOKING FOR A Salesperson,

Potential income over $20,000 selling tor established company in local area. Write Manager, PO Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

MAJOR LIFE insurance com pany is seeking an individual In the Greenville area who has the capacity and desire tor a protes sional career marketing our in surance and financial services. Professional training and school at our expense, office and secrec tary at company expense. Handsome financial package and fringe benefits. For con-tidentail interview send resume to DR 1443, c/o The Daily Retlec^ tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Get To Know

Coming soon...

Your Exclusive Geo Import Dealer.

COMING!

Saturday, November 11,1989

GARTH BROOKS HARDTIMES

Hwy. 264 Greenville, N.C.

Doors Open At 8:00 P.M.

SALES REP - Will sell office furniture to comntercial and in-dustriai and professional clients. Excellent benefits. Draw plus commission. $24,000-$35,000. Fee paid. Call Mary at Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services 758-0541. _

ROUTE SALES TRAINEE. Unifirst Corporation, a well es tabllshed uniform company, is looking for a route sales trainee. This Ml time position provides an excellent salary and fringe benefifs package. In addition to an opportunity for advancement. A high school education, well groomed appearance, 2 year prior work history and a sate driving record are re quired. Applications will be accepted at 105 Staton Court, Greenville, NC. All previous ap ilications have been considered, .to phone calls please. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Tired of rejections? Tired of feeling like a second class citizen?

DONT BE BASHFUL!

We, at Certified Credit Consumers & Associates can help! Call 355-8337 10AM-10PM for a FREE consultation. 100% legal. Guaranteed satisfaction.

061

Help Wanted Sales

SALES. Industrial and millwork supplies. Company car $15,000 $18,000. Call Mary at Snelling & Snelling Personnel 758 0541

PROFESSIONAL

SALES

We ar looking for a highly qual ified person for the Green ville/Wilson area Income potential $25,000 - the first year You will be selling high tech information management systems to all markets. Qualifications are; previous sales experience in office systems or data pro cessing and a college degree As an industry leader in NC Southeastern Microfilm otters a competitive compensation and benefits package Send resume in confidence to

Sales Manager Southeastern Microfilm 4317 Pleasant Valley Road Raleigh. NC 27612

Help Wanted Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHER Needed Must have 2 4 year degree in child development or related field Call 756 2600 for more In formation

INSTRUCTOR/ACCOUNTING

And Business Administration Full time iristruction of day and evening classes in accounting and business administration Average teaching hours 18 20

fier week Advise, prepare esson plans, teach, and serve on college committees, MA in Business Administration, Business Education, Accounting or related field with 18 graduate hours desired. Prefer 3 years post secondary teaching experi ence Last date to accept ap plications November 9. Available November 27. Contact Per sonnel Department, Pitt Com munity College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville NC 27834 7007. 919 355 4289. AA, EOE

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

Tram for caregrs In

AIRLINES CRUISE LINES TRAVEL AGENCIES

I H04E STUOV/Rtl TRAmWO | I .nNANCIALAIOAVAN- I I.JOB PLACEMENT AMT.|

I A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL I

I N*n NM*.Pnip Bdv FL I

Train to be a Protasslonal

SECRETARY EXECUTIVE SEC. WORD PROCESSOR

yOME STUDY RES, THAININO FINANCIAL AK) AVAIL.

B PLACEMENT A8SI8T|

B:M.ka4fr

THE HART SCHOa Dtv oi A C T Com Non hdgRo. Pompono 8eh. Ft

Tickets: $8.00 in advance - $10.00 at the door

Tickets Available At: The Sound Shop - Vernon Park Mall, Kinston; Singer Sewing Center - Berkeley Mall, Goldsboro; Wilkerson & Associates Quality Satellites - Carolina East Mall, Greenville; Anderson Audio - Berne Square, New Bern; The Mall Record Shop - Washington Square Mall, Washington; Hard Times - Greenville; Home Town Enterprises - Kinston.

For VISA and MASTER CARD orders call Home Town Enterprises at 522-0658.

Produced hy^pyHome Town Enterprises, Kinston. N.C.

Randall Huggins

919-522-0658

Find a new

caddy ior

your clubs

I your goli clubs ore longing to see the light o day, and you'd like to reclaim that.corner o your closet, it's time to ccdl Clossiiied.

You con introduce those irons to all kinds o caddies quickly and clean out your closets with a convenient iast-acting clossiiied ad.

FARM AND LOT AUCTION

PKOPEKTY OW'XED 8V NEAL A.SD COUN MLR?HV

THE BIG POSSUM'S COME HOME TO GREENE COUN'TY!!

SALE DATeT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1989 11:00 A,M.

LOCATION: 6.2 miles north of Snow Hill, at intersection of Hwy. 258 and S.R. 1324.

PROPERTY CONSISTS OF;

TOTAL ACRES 197-i

CLEARED ACRES

TOBACCO BASE POUNDS 15,860

Property will be divided into several farm tracts and 5 homesites ranging in size from .8 acres to 7.2 acres.

TERMS: 10% down day of the sale; balance in

30 days. NOTICE; 10% buyerspremium will be added to the successful bidders high bid.

FREE

BARBECUE

PRIZES

LIVE

BAND

'Leo Venters Motors^ Inc.

Sales

746-6171

FORD

Service

746-6172

510 N. Lee Street, Ayden, N.C.

'Where Service Is A Fact, Not A Promise!*

BARROW-KENNEDY

AUCTION

.SWzVNSBORO. N.C.

NCAL#3 393-6069 393-2935

KJiADOl K FINEPHIM !

We are celebrating our 30th Anniversary with the arrival of the 1990 Ford products. All of those 30 years our motto has been Where service is a fact, not a promise. Maybe that is the reason our Ford quality commitment/performance ranking for surveyed customer is 1st overall as of September, 1989 in the entire Charlotte district, consisting of 193 Ford dealers throughout the Carolinas. With our high quality service team, low pressure sales people, and most competitive Ford prices you will find anywhere, you cant afford not to shop Fords at Leo Venters Motors. We challenge you to ask around about us; we think youll like what you hear. Visit us today to view the full line of new Ford cars and trucks, as well as a wide selection of factory demos and excellent local used cars.

SOifi c/fnniuEtiaty

'Leo Vienters Motors, Inc.

Ayden, N.C.

The Ford Place

casiHBackBy

TliellHicHoad!

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

H--h

Tough Toyota trucks and cash back! What could be better? Right nowatToyota East, make your best deal on the brand-new 1989 Toyota truck of your choice, then get <500 or <1,000 cash back, depending on the model you select Manufacturer incentives and dealer rebates combine to make this the best time ever to buy your new Toyota truck!

Cash Back anemy8200881002x2lR4lock

$U)00

Cash Back on amy8403 and 8503 4K4bMiaGk

Cash Back on eimy other Ihiiirta track bi-tlock

tSMimitasi

M motMs an anln daly. and Mi 19901qioteconKiimia5i|Bar/ 6IMIOO nth warranty. So bn atmng tlia flnl to get ynas, at luiota East!

TOYOTA EAST

Highvray 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228Tbl-free; 1-800-682-5437

E*14 Tng Daily Reftactof. Greenyi)le. N C

Sunday. October 29.1969Sunday Classifieds

Help Wanted Teachers

INSTRUCTOR/GREE HOUSE

and &ron<tS Ai F .

lime '

ricjlum program >' 'enno-VEj and Grounds Ma "enaT# * reg'iier en'i^' ''ur and ma "*an records on v.de-'s m prog-am F.p-'en.-e m ana ooe'a'ing a

req.-ired ea:ni'.(; ' aork,,-^

/.,>> nr.e-!ai -aa 'n er's de' 'ed A.a at Nrre"'!;''- i App ica*'Of'S a.nfed "-oud-NcremiX:' 7 Cor'dC Persgnne Deparlmen ^ " Com-r jn , Co ege PC Ora^^r 70j:'_ Greenvfe S' >7' i'r

3iia:S AA Ece .

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXPERIENCED PAINTtes

Or r. me rror "5* 5S'4

oe-nee''lam jpm

FOREMAN FOR METAL Ouiid ; 'ec'tor cneini m Eastern'

1 V;m~ Car; -3 V,n'mym of 2

rea's etpe' e'ce " pr'e

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO DETAILERS Eperi enced higii speed bi.ters E ce 'enf par SOC e22 2I1J a*rer 12 OOnoon

COLLECTOR

Teiepncne co :ecfi>n erperience a rnj$i Grea* ca^eer opoo'tjni ty -A'l' SC s ' CO ecton agen cy App r *0 Jim B a.' se Credii 3jreau o* &'"< e I20e C'a'ies Bo^ e.ara SS

DESIGNER (MECHANICAL)

*0r mduS'r>a C<ynmerc,a pro get <or dtscip ned

ergmet' ng t.rm i-duStr a and Auocad erper.ence des^rap* Send resumip c "'he Eas' Group PO 5o ,??9 Kinston Norm Caroli-a 28502

DRIVERS. Minimum a23 year OTS erpenence 'Spousai Ridmg Program 'Good Par and Benefits 'i4< mhe tdsiar* Me Clendon trucmiig Company 800 433 7233

ENGINEER I

Assis* Id designing *ransporta ticm and utility protects imcor porae rraer and serrer lines, storm drainage facilities and streets) Rectuires B S C E or eguivaient education and expe hence Prefer E I T certifica tion Salary S24.564 Apply by 10 27 89 to

TOWN OF CARY

P'O Bo* 1147 Cary NC 27512 1147

EOE

en; neered .tHJcOings Appiy m person O' send 'esume Far'iof

s Sons' Inc PO Bo 27 34-1 West. Farmrilie sc;rg pnone 753 2005

LOGGERS HELPER needed Scmeeoe'tence Cail75-2

MACHINIST CLASS A Position

a.a acie <0 app"cant i*n 5 rears e>pe-ervce m ,ofc s*v>p en virprrnent Tr,,.; person shouid be ab*e *0 'eaa drawings and operatemins 'dtmtesarnJbering' m,i s Winte-vtile Macsine Aorks PC PO Bo* 529 W n*eryil)e North Carolina 78590 919 756 21

ORTHODIC PROSTHETIC

Technician Prefer appiicits *:th experience m lamination o< polyester and acrylic resins, vacuum torming of ttvermotorm p astiC. metal norkmg vy,th

a-jminum and stainless steel. ..se o< eather and synthetic ma er.a s by mou.ding cutting and se*ing On *he |0b framing avai ab e tor those persons who possess good tecnmcai skills Send 'esume to Technician PO 30 564 Greenville NC 27835

rvji : MVMJL.MOLC

Propane Gas Service Man AND Trainee

Eperiertce preferred Apply in person 9am 4pm at Daughtndge Gas Company 2102 Dickinson Avenue

SERVICE PERSON Wanted Heating and air conditioning company Experience required Apply Larmar TAechanical 8 am 9 am Farmville Highway

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Trainee Fulltime Growing ex terminating company now ac cepling applications Requires high school graduate, valid N C drivers license good customer relations Professional at mosphere excellent benefits Phone New Bern I 800 548 5165

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Mechanical electronic aptitude Will train, $12 SU.OOO Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

SEWtNG MACHINE Mechanic Sa ary negot.abie No Fee Atlantic Personnel Services 3SS 7891

WANTED FRAMING carpen ters Cat I 7560063

' WANTED

PERSONNEL TEWPS

301 West )4th Street Greenville, N C. 752 1811

WELDERS NEEDED in job shop Good pay and benefits Call 756 5989

WELDER AND IRON Worker for general construction pro lecfs Must have NC driver's license able to work with little supervision Apply in person be tween 7 00 8 30 a m at Farrlor 8 Sons, Inc . highway 264 West, Farmville, NC phone 753 2005

064 Work Wanted

A CLEAN RAKED Lawn for tne lowest price in town. Free estimates 830 0871

A-1 LAWN SERVICE Complete lawn maintenance including mowing, trimming edging and shrubs trimed Also leaves rak ed, roofs and gutters cleaned Service to residential, commer dal and industrial 5 years commercial experience Call 754 5204 anytime for free estimate

ADDITIONS, DECKS. Storage buildings 12x14, $995 All general repairs Brown's Home Im provement, 746 6570 anytime

ALLTYPESOF UPHOLSTERY

work Reasonable prices Call 752 8541

IS)

AWARD FOR CADILLAC MASTER CRAFTSMEN

Richard Edwards of Winterville joined the Brown-Wood service department in May 1978, Richard has received many awards throughout the years. Many hours of training, tests and hard work go into obtaining this award.

We at Brown-Wood want to say a hearty congratulations for a job well done Richard!

\ EASTGATE MOTORS

tmj.

DON'T WORRY, BE HAPPY REDUCTION SALE!

1988 Ford Taurus GL

*8895

1988 Pontiac LeMans

1983 Chevy Z-28 Camero

4295 O

1987 Ford Ranger XLT

*5895

1986 Chevy Caprice <c r r 4X ^ /TT\

Estate Wagon ^5595 W

1986 Ford Aerostar Van *74^

1986 Nissan Pulsar NX ^3895

I I

1985 Buick LeSabre

*5895

1985 Nissan Sentra

3995

1985 Plymouth Turismo *35951

1984 Dodge Colt Vista Wagon

*3895

971 Ford Motor Home

1983 Chrysler New Yorker

,.i 1982 0ldsmobile

\sJJ Toronado

3895

1979 Ford Ranchero

*26

Cc.

Eastgate Motors

"Home of Creative Financing"

130 E. Greenville Blvd.^ Greenville 3'f -;y93 or Nights 752-4377 (Wally)

064 Work Wanted

BEASLEY'S PAINT Interior

Extern piintmg Specialilihg I" 'oamt^ All work guaran

NWd 756

BRICK UNDERPINNING on

your mobil* home keeps the cold out All types masonry 752 7017

WANTED Experienced metaS stud transers and shee* rock fingers Ca Bobby 7S2 4152

CAROLINA TREE Service All vpes done Stump removal Free estimates Fully insured 752 6420OT 757 0117

WELDERS. Second Sh.tt Must pass Mig tiQ ar>d suck pertor manee tesr olueprin* reading is a plus

CLEANING: Residential, commercial We do windows Reasonable rates with refer enees Call Linda or Magaiene, 752 4625

WELDER FITTERS. Second shift Mus* pass blueprint and performance tests

HANDYMAN Minor construe tion work, repairs, other fix it lObs Reasonable rates 757 3413.

METAL FABRICATORS (Cop per experience preferred I First shift Must pass blueprint test

HENRY'S MOBILE HOME

Repair Now serving the public with all types of mobile home contruction Our qualify first logo ke)s you the home owner happy Call today for estirrafe 756 3 734. 4 ring answer machine, will return your ca

064 Work Wanted

IF YOUR HOUSE IS FALLING

apart, call Ron's Repair Ser vice All types of general repair All work guaranteed 756 5611

IF YOU NEED TO MOVE, call 758 8074 or-746 4595 after 5 00 p m or anytime Saturday

J.H. BUILDING Remodeling decks, storage buildings, repairs Free estimates 752 0129

KINSAUL CONSTRUCTION*

Home Repairs, Roofing, Paint ing, Remodeling No job too small Free estimate 830 5316

MASONRY WORK WANTED

Full crew ready now! No |0b too small. Brick and block 527-5552 after 5

NEED PAINTING DONE? 18

years experience Call 749 4451

NEED YOUR HOUSE cleaned Reasonable rates with refer enees Call Shannon, 931 8425.

PAINTER FOR HIRE. 15 years experience, free estimate Guaranteed work. 752 3807

064 Work Wanted

PAINTING - Interkx/Exterior, Carpentry repairing, all kinds. Spray houses lor mildew Well experienced Call 355 7740

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal All wall papering guaranteed In writing Insured for your protection. Call Don English. 756 7010

PAPERING AND PAINTING.

All work guaranteed. Refer enees 825 7748

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions. garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439

QUALITY HOME REPAIRS

Decks, rooting, floor repairs, additions Free estimates No job too small . 752 5578

QUALITY PAINTING,

Wallpaperino and carpentry Everything from decks to room additions Work guaranteed Caravan Construction, 757-0390

SEWING AND ALTERATIONS

Of all kinds Work done in my home Call 355 7740.

064 Work Wanted

SPECIALIZING In Sanding and

floors.

Retlnishing hardwood Call after 6pm 242 6457

SUNSET WIRING. Residential and commercial wiring New and old work. Free estimates. Lee Maynor. licensed electri Cian Call 830-9098.

WANDA'S CLEANING Service. Residential and commercial. Reasonable prices Have refer enees Call 830 4097

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION, Friday. November 3, 7 00PM (Preview 6 00). Smithtield, NC National Guard Armory Take 1-95 to Exit 97, take 70 A West, turn left at Hardees, turn right at Pizza Hut (about 2 miles). Over 300 pieces to be sold including oak. walnut, pine and mahogany furniture,

?|lassware. lamps, mirrors, pic ures, and much more Wester Auction Company NCAL 4558 553 3567.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday October 29, 1.00 p m Selling a nice load of oak, mahogany and walnut furniture including ma hogany Governor Wmtrop drop Iront desk, very nice 3-piece mahogany bedroom set with washstand, oak leaded glass double door bookcase, mahoga ny poster bed with acorns, oak washstand with towel bar, walnut wash stand, oak T back chairs, nice carved oak side board with mirror, oak pressed back rocker, dovetailed blanket chest, and old wld and silver coins. Plus (Jermany and Bavarian dishes, variety of depression glass, handmade linens and tablecloths, and much more! Pitt County Fairgrounds, Greenville Boule vard NE. Greenville, NC (Jeorge T Hawley, NCAL 76 Phone 1800 443 3654. Day ot sale, 758 6916

CALL US TODAY Results They're just a call away with a low cost, effective classified ad 752 6166

069

Auctions

BUY CHRISTMAS Gifts at a j-fion prices! You tell us hc.v much youll pay! Sale ever, Saturday at 7PM, 3 miles wes' ;t Greenville on highway 264-, behind Earl's store in the Silvi r Bullet building HAP's Auct jn NCAL 2537 Phone 747 5087

500 HEAD Commercial Brt-q Heifers October 30. 7 30 p n-Harrisonburg VA November 7 30 p.m , Dublin, VA For formation. Reggie Reyno's Virginia Cattlemen's Assoc , tion. 703 992 1009

BMW JEEP/EAGLE

Eagle Summit

per mo/

Hi* prka of 10.599.91, *1.000 rt>Wa h cMh dowa pku tn aad i

12.596 AJ>JI.. totid of fwynMot* *14.256, fhuaco dwrpi *3.656.09. Bw

Low Payment Specials^

AM-FM stereo ETR

Tinted glass

Power steering

Medium red metallic

1989 Volkswagen Jetta

Charcoal, extra low miles, very clean, suhroof, $ 1 7 C C

AM-FM cassette, 5 speed ... .X / eOO

per mo.

SalUiiQ pk .4M. dowB iwynMit cask v trad* *M8. oiiiDuiit flaucod *7.600, fkuum choiqi 2.951. lotid of piw**l> lOJSl. dofoTTwl poymnit pHo. *11.439. 13J96 60 moothly

1988 Toyota Corolla

4 door, red, air, 5 speed, AM-

FM cassette, low miles, extra $ 169.53

clean, sporty.............jl\j ^ kj per mo.

* SlKafl pftcG *7,895. down caah or trod* *1,100. mount fliuuicod *6.795, finjinc* cKar^a

2,359.62, txrCl ot fwyimati *9,154.62, dvfarrvd payrmnt prk *10,254.62. 13 5% A.P.R . 54 monthly pnyimat. T m tOB not bKk*dd.

1987 Honda Accord LXi

133.45

per mo.

SaUlm prk *6349, dowa payanat caah of tiada *1,000, anawat flaaacad *5,349, fkuaca chaigi I .057.30. total of p-yiaaata *7.206.30. dafarrad poyotoot prfca 8,206.30, 13.596 APJL. 54 uathly payoMato. Taa aad togi aot locludad.

Charcoal, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette, power windows, power steering, power locks, cruise control, $0^0 O Q. power sunroof, extra sharp.........^ ^

* Ssifiiig prk *10,680, down payimnt cli or trd *1,499, amount fbuuicd *9.181, ftnaocn cKary* 2.818.04, total of ptamnts 11,999.04, dfrTd poymnt prcm *13,498.04, 13.5% AJ>M . 48 rmthlv paymnat. T aad taon aot locludod.

per mo.

1988 Honda Accord DX

Burgundy, 2 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo/cassette with equalizer.

224.42

* SalUaa prica *9,995, doara paymaat caak a 3.123.68. total of paymaat, 12.1IB.6, d moatkly paymaata. Tai aad tagp aat lacludad

per mo.

I *1.(K)0. awMuat flaaacad *8,995. flaaaca chaiga d paymaat ptfca 13,II8.6*. 13396 54

1987 Subaru XT Sports Coupe

AM-FM cassette, power mir- *| q q *7 ^ rors, 5 speed, blue, air. -I OO / t)

*7 T4Q Anmtm 1 finA -.....- H...__I IX 7,0

per mo.*

' SaUag prica 7,749, dowa paynwat caak or trada *1,000. amouat flaaacad *6,749, ftiMDca charge 2,071.48, total of paymaatz 8,820.48. dafarrad paynwat prica 9.820.48, 13.5% A-PJt , 48 moatkly paynwata. Taa aad taga aot (nckrdad.

1985 Oldsmobile Delta Royale Brougham

Blue, power windows, power locks, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette/stereo, super value, i O *71 only 37,000 miles............

per mo.

* SaNag prica *6,495, doara paymaat caak or trada *1,000, aaaiuat flaaacad 5,495, flaaaca charpa *1,632.82, total of Ptopaaata 7,127.82, dafarrad paymaat prka *8.127.82, 14.8996 AJ*J1.. 42 moothly paymaota. Taa and tww nt tocNdad.

ISax/jXiTi BMW JEEP/EAGLE

3303 S. Memoiial Dr. f Greenville, N.C. 1-800-359-JEEP 355-7200

VOLVO

0f Aucnoni

IbiM, turnltuf*, Mlntlnffi n print!, cptn, glMlwtrt tnd

many mart Hama taa numarou* to (lit. Montey, Novambar I,

1M>, i IIS South too

Straat, Aydan N.C. Phono 7-W1 or 756-3?7l Auctionaar CharlOi Whlchard, NCAL 4645

075 Computers

(^XT/AT) and Accesjories. TRADE on new PC considered 355-2114.

TANDY 1000 TX, IBM compati ble, 750K, color monitor, 2 3'/j floppy disk drive, 20 megabyte harddrive, telephone modem 1200 baud, citizen 180 D printer, bidirectional graphic capabili ties, over $1,000 in software and books Asking $1900 Well over $3900 in software and computer Callatter OOp m , 355 0460

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD, DRY OAK For

sale. (919) 827 2314, Pinetops. It no one home leave message.

GAS LOGS. Clean and efficient Different makes and models Peterson Real Fyre and Heat AAaster on display at The Fireside ShopTar Road An tiques We take trade ins on woodstoves. Also chimney caps and chimney sweeping. 355-6003 OAK FIREWOOD, $85 a cord $45 'j cord, l'-2 cord $120 Delivered free, 1-823 6837,

PINE LUMBER Trimends Excellent for kindling Ranger pickup load, $20. Call 756 7234

081 Furniture

AFFORDABLE NEW Bedroom Sets Also, odd and end pieces. Call 946 9653.

FOR SALE; 2 beds, dresser, Chester drawer, 2 small tables, TV table. Call 746 6940 after 5;30P.AA

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint and varnish removed from wood and metal. All Items returned within 7 days at Tar Road Antiques, 355 6003. FURNITURE, magnavox VHS VCR, microwave for sale. Call 758 3867.__

LIGHT OAK 2 drawer pedestal waterbed, king size, $500 negotiable. Call 756-0279!

MOVING! Small freezer, refrigerator, dinette set, hutch, air conditioner, good beds, couch, recliner, heaters, 2 floral wing chairs, miscellaneous, and much more. Griffon, 524 3153, 1312 Church Street.

3 PIECE Sectional sleeper sofa (2 loveseats, beige, lots of pillows) $350, 355 6490,

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES, FEED and Tack. Call 746-2319. Open 7 days a week.

"HORSES

Boarded, sales, training (hunter saddle seat western). 753-5467, Horse trailers tor sale.

HORSES FOR SALE.

tack Call 752-1408

Used

098 Family Action Ads

GE NO-FROST Refrigerator, coppertone, $150 Call 752 2625.

099 Miscellaneous

NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Office desks, files, chairs, safes, computer furniture, folding tables and chairs, etc.

1212 North Greene Street McBudget Office Furniture

752-9834.

NEW DINING ROOMTABLE.4

chairs and lighted hutch, gold fluted back chair; upright piano Best offer. 757 0673 after 5:00.

Hughes

Home

Inspections

Why not verify your investment?

355-7627

wai 30

ftr.

FOkfkBS lMki iwiiMi lectric Icooftr with battwla sand battery chargtr, $1900 Dynex III naurottlmulator (T.E.N.S. unit) with battarla, battery charger and suppllet, $500 cairna-4007.

KENMO Continuous Cleaning avocado electric stove. Clean, very good condition. $225. Call 758-4136.

LIKE NEW ATARI 2600, 2 joy

sticks, 10 game cartridges. $45. Call between 9:00-12:00 noon, Monday Friday only, 756 9755.

MOVING, Must Sell! 15 cubic foot chest freezer, $100. Litton microwave oven, $125. Mattress and box springs, $40.355 2481.

MUST SELL .50 carat marquis diamond solitaire ring. Written appraisal at $1850. Days at 551 5831; home 756-6667 or 758-6373.

NEW S-PIECE wood dinette

suit, only $139.95.

NEW 2-PIECE living room suit only $189.95.

NEW 4-DRAWER chest only $39.95

NEW 232 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 756-6027.

ONE SET OF BUNK BEDS Mat

tresses like new, 5 years old, $100. Call atter 6, 746-2151; anytime weekends.

SAAD'SSHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Avenue Corner of Dickinson and 10th "Parking in Front" Monday-Friday 8-6Saturday 9-2 Phone 758-1228

SEVERAL PARTY DRESSES

for sale. Sizes 8-12. New and like new. StOeach. Call 758-1721.

SHAMPOO YOUR RGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $8.95 Square and up. 8"x16' Hardboard Siding $2.49. Aluminum Mobile Home Coating (5 gallon) $21.50. Builders Bargain Center-Greenvilie. 758 7061

DESKS; Several nice refurbished desks, like new. Includes 30"x60" and executive sizes, L shaped secretarial desks and a new Chippendale. Also several nice office chairs. Now liquidating. Call Clark Auction, Inc., Goldsboro, 734-5020 days; 734-2497 nights.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring, beautitui pear shaped ring mounted in 14 carSt yellpW gold, weighs .56 carats. Valued at $1600, will sell for $800. Call Mike at 756 4930.

F&J SALVAGE 258 North, Kinston, NC. Cabinets, doors, windows, desk, water heaters, dishwashers, furniture, restaurant tables and chairs. Lots more. 522 0806. Monday Friday, 9:00 5:00, Saturday, 9:00-1:00.SiiudaV Classilieds

fii mttten doora with d Nfihl, 3 MBNHftr!. Mretfalh sink on pi^ttal, MhtMt, 2 (Ktrlc wa1r hMt-tr$, 30" tlactrlc rangt, old kitchan cabinets, refrigerator. Inferior bl fold doors, new elec trie panel box. 757 1143 or 752

9231_

A SEARS Non-motorlzed treadmill. Like new. Will sell for $150 or best offer. Call 746-3341 efter6:00PM

ALWAYS THINK OF US. We

need and pay cash for sheets, bedspreads, towels, curtains, and anything else. Sale to us and avoid the yard sale hassel. Coin & Ring Man, 752-3866^_

AN OPPORTUNITY TO GET

some cash! We buy anything from a home. Call for appraisals on 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 8, Ring Man, 752 3866.

ANTIQUE Hard Rock round maple dining room table with 2 leaves. 4 chairs. $200.757 1573.

APACHE WOOD HEATER with blower. $200. Call before 2pm weekdays, 746 6040.

APPLIANCE REPAIRS, $15

and up. Stoves, washers, dryers, refrigerators. We service all of Pitt County. Alt work guaran teed. Fast home service. Mon day Sunday, 7:00-9.00, 825 9004.

BARGAINS Office furniture, computers, copiers, mobile radios, cash registers. 1984 Pon tiac Bonneville, fully loaded. AB Dick printing press and other miscellaneous items. To see, call Norreen at 752 3850.

BEAUTIFUL SILVER FOX stroller, $1000 value, asking $450. Size small. Call 746-2606 after 6:00 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL KING SIZE Oak

waterbed with padded sides and six drawers for storage underneath. Excellent condition. $550. (919) 975 3621 (Washington) after 5.

BETA MOVIE CAMERA, 4 bat

feries. Cal 1752-5576 after 6pm.

BOSE 901 IV SPEAKERS Black pedestals. $600. Call 1 946-8477.

BRANCH'S MOBILE HOME

and Plumbing Supplies. Mobile home skirting; brown and white $5.19, galvanized $3.49. Also ap pliance sales, hardware, garden and grass seed, fertilizer, etc. Located Highway 43 South beyond Bell's Fork. Visa and Mastercard honored. 756 6002

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CHAIN LINK DOG FENCE

10x10. Cost $400, never been used, will sell for $200. 758-0094

DAYTON METAL cutting band saw, Vj horsepower, semi por table, $250. 756 0765.

FIREPLACE INSERT, Buck, glass doors and screen, automatic 3 speed blower, new condition. $350. GE Trash Compactor, like new, $75. Old bathtub with claw feet, good condition, $50. 756-6149.

MINI STORAGE UNITS FOR RENT

Hooker Road Self Storage, now under new managementt Conveniently located off Greenville Blvd. one block from Carolina Telephone. All size units available including extra large units for boats, I campers, etc. Ask about our special on large size 1 units.

Contact Remco East, Inc. at 758-6061.

FOR SALE

Two story building suitable for retail, office space, or other use. Approximately 12,777 sq. ft., with elevator, paved parking. Excellent location in Plymouth, N.C.

919-442-3158

Weekdays, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

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 closing costs. Possession late November or early December. Agent: George Jenkins. Call 355-3558 for details.

WESTMINSTER HOMES

A Weyerhaeuser Company

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY

Real estate and personal property located on Highway 17 North in Washington, North Caroiina known as Brentwood Lodge wiil be offered for saie to the highest bidder for cash AT BRENTWOOD LODGE iN WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA.

November 18,1989 10:00 o'clock a.m.

Property to be sold:

Building and land.known as Brentwood Lodge together with all Inventory, equipment and fixtures located at the premises.

Terms of the Sale:

A 5% deposit In cash or certified funds for the last and highest bidder on the real property, balance due at closing within 30 days of sale.

Sale Is subject to all ad valorem taxes and assessments and all other encumbrances of record.

Announcements at sale take precedent over advertisement No upset bids.

Sale is subject to confirmation by the United States Bankruptcy Court

PROPERTY AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION ON NOVEMBER 11, 1989 FROM 10:00 O'CLOCK A.M. TO 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON.

DIRECTIONS FROM WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA: Go North on Highway 17 toward Willlamston, North Carolina. Approximately four miles outside the city limits of Washington, Brentwood Lodge is located on the left of Highway 17.

For further Information contact:

David M. Warren, Trustee Post Offica Drawer 353 Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27802-0353 Telephona: (919) 446-2341 ^

Off MIscallanaotti

raOlglTTBW'

TF*

nrr

Ifwl WatariMt Ceekwart, gift giving" llmlftd lupply Or'08f vmll* lilt Individual placai avallabla. $379.95. Pbona 830-SS96.

Irtflnal . .

7-p1aM Mt for holiday

ng,lf -

thay avalli SS96.

SLAtfc POOL TABLES. $995 up. Largest selection in state. Call 1 800 627 1691

TRANSFER YOUR MOVIES To Video Tape. Makes good Christmas gift, Overnite 1-Hour Photo-Greenville Square. 756-9500.

WASHERS, DRYERS.

refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746-6929

103

Mobile Homes For Sale

1000 COMPUTERS

Buy manufacturer wholesale direct Save fo 50% New IBM Compatibles printers, software, fax machines, support and ac cessories. Call tor free catalog, 1-800 448 3218

1914 LINCOLN Continental, loaded, excellent condition, $6500 Dining room suite, solid oak, 6 chairs and china cabinet $1,000 Rest 0 Mafic adjustable bed, $5(X) Ethan Allen triple dresser with large mirror, $300. Lawn mower, $50 Sofa, neutral color, excellent condition, 8' long, $100, Ross 10 speed bicycle, $100 Call 752 4488.

20 CUBIC FOOT upright Gener al Electric freezer, excellent condition, 752 2690after 6

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

12x60 TRAILER. Wood exterl , excellent for office or small business. Call 830 6800, 9 5; after 746 4386

AAAI OPPORTUNITY (41) 1990's are here! Down payments as low as $795 Payments under $170 per month, Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea South, Greenville,

AAA-1 OPPORTUNITY (42) Why rent? Down payments as low as $395. Payments starting under $130 can make ownership as easy as renting. Call Jimmy Langston, 756 7815, Azalea South, Greenville.

PRIVATELY AND Convenient ly located doublewide. Brick underpinning, deck, partially furnished. Fireplace, dishwash er. central heat and air, over 1700 square feet of living space on 2.3 acres lot. Call 757-0151

R&JHOMES

New single wides starting at on ly $9,995. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS For more informa tion call toll free 1 800 346 4847

MOBILE HOME with attractive W acre lot. 1984 model, like new, almost 1,000 square teet, fully furnished, 3 bedroorns, 2 baths, good looking kitchen with al mond appliances, utility room with washer/dryer, well land scaped lawn, tremendous backyard with stockad fence for complete privacy, deck, satlite dish remains, large covered deck in front. No reasonable of ter refused. Call Lyle at Davis Realty, 355 3900 or 756 2904 or Mary at 756 1997 or 355-2574

ACINT 1989 14 WIDE, only $157 a month tor 12 yoan. Call Bob Moblla Homai. 355-0365.

CLIAkANCE SPECIAL. New 14x70 2 bedroom. 2 bath Energy saver itorm windowi, fully fur nishad. separate utility room, sprayed sheet rock calling, deluxe carpet, set up and delivered Special 12*4 financ ing. Was $19,995, reduced to $17.487 Two weeks only Calva ry Mobile Homes, 756 5114

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIALS.

1989 3 bedroom, 2 bath starting at $188 per month. Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355 0365.

FOR SALE: Pre owned mobile homes Excellent starter homes Payments starting under $130 per month. Call David or Joe at 522 4411, Clayton Homes of Kinston

HOT TUB SPECIAL!! 1990 14x80 2 and 3 bedrooms with 2 full baths, fully furnished in eluding washer, dryer, air con ditioning, dishwasher and ice maker Only $212 per month Call Bob's Mobile Homes at 355 0365

INVESTMENT 12x50 Taylor $2500, Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

JUST ARRIVED. Horton 14x80, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tall ceil ings, shingle roof, wood siding, new model $3,000 introductory discount. Now through November 11, only $20,860 Cal vary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

Repossessed Mobile Home

MUST BE SOLD

"AS IS, WHERE IS"

Immediately by Lender

Sales Price $9,000

ORBESTOFFER!

1982 BRIGADIER

Refrigerator, stove. From Willlamston, NC take Highway 17 south towards Washington, NC. At the end of the 4 way highway, turn right at 1st paved road, go down turn left at 1st paved road, go down turn left ontoSR4ll5. Go approximately 1 mile, turn right into Mobile Home Park. Last doublewide Written offers to: CITICORP ACCEPTANCE CO P.O. Box 468149 Atlanta. GA 30346 or contact Joyce Klamm (404) 399 0337

Reference: 787/50140 3

RIVER ROAD. Late model, sat elllte dish, beautiful lot, reason able. Will rent with option to buy with small down payment. Call 758 3887 or 355 3045.

TIRED OF RENTING? Not

much cash ? The answer is one of our nice rebuilt used homes $395 down can put you irt a home of your own Many sizes to choose from. Payments starting as low as $135 per month Call Azalea Homes North at 758 4497,

102

Mobile Homes For ^le

AA-1 OPPORTUNITY (O) 1990 doubiiwide with fireplic# tor $21,500, Also has 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths and much mora. Call Jimmy Lanoston, 756 7815, Azalta South, oreenvlMa

1 MOBILE HOME For sale 1984 Flaatwood, excellent condition For more Information call 756 9905

10' WIDE 2 bedrooms, good con dition $2500. 355 2312or 756 5100

12x60 TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath lood par er 5pm

set up In good park $4800 Call 0801 afte

7561

14x70 3 BEDROOM Trade in New duluxe carpet, new drapes Will deliver and set up on your lot or help you find a lot Pay ments under $170 Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114

197* TIDWELL 3 bedroom. 2 bath Excellent condition 2 decks, awning, central air, many new features Set up in nice quiet park $7850 752 7550.

1986 OAKWOOD. mint condition, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large decks, set up on beautiful private tot Small deposit and assume payments. Call 756 7933 or 1 636 1246

102

Mobilt Homtt For Sit

19*1 KNOX, 1 b6droomi, 1 bt

Pay 95'down'with pivmonti Ini thin $150 pir month

Call

Tom Mitny it Aziin Homn-North (icroi* from airport) at 758-4497.

60x12 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath Pay 95 down with payments less than $150 per month. Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758 4497

70x14 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths Pay 95 down with payments less than $200 per month Call Tom Massey at Azalea Homes North (across from airport) at 758 4497

105 Musical Instruments

1984 14X70 2 bedroom, 2 full bath. A Frame shingle root, masonite siding storm win dows, appliances, central air and heat, vinyl underpinning, 10x8 deck and more Call Keith Warren at 291 6263 days, 758 2119 after 6 30 PM

1917 OAKWOOD 14x72 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious floor plan, large deck. In ex cellent condition Located in Santree. 758 3810 atter 5

1989 OAKWOOD 14X60 Untur nished, vinyl underpinning, icemaker, dishwasher, garden tub. Equity and take over pay ments of $191,33 Call 355-0118 or 746 4496

1989 14 WIDE, payments as low as $149.46 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752-6068

2 BEDROOM, 2 Bath Fleetwood. 14x70. Almost new. Many lovely features, island kitchen, fireplace with blower, cathedral ceiling, garden tub, ceiling fan, also huge walk in closet Sepa rate laundry room, central heat. Call Joy or Curtis atter 6pm at 757 0254

BALDWIN PIANO, walnut finished, bench delivery and tun ing 9 95 a month with tree lessons Piano & Organ Distributors, 355 6002.

DRUM SETS, Cymbals, ac cessories. Bought/sold, good selection available 1 556 2570.

FENDER PRO-REVERB Korg Polly 600 Synthesizer Call 758 9408

FOR SALE; LOWERY Magic Genie organ with bench, in ex cellent condition Price negotia ble Call 752 5002

HARDLY USED PIANO. Asking $1000 Call 756 0787

MUSICAL AND PA equipment We install church PA, buy, sell, trade and rent all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY, AAac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751 0120

RECONDITIONEO/REBUILT

Piano for sale. Call 756-3314,

RENT A NEW PIANO (or as low

as $25 a month Call Pearson Music Company now 355 7575.

THOMAS FUN ORGAN Ex

cellent condition Asking $600. Call 355 3814

112 Woodstoves

CLEAN, Reconditioned Woodstoves Fireplace Inserts, different makes and models Prices start at $199 and up Al the Fireside Shop Tar Road An tiques, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center, ' Winferville, 355 6003

USED 12x60 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, remodeled. $6,000 or negotiable Call days, 746 6181 or nights 746 3782 ask for Landon.

ONE BEDROOM SPECIALII!

Starting at $2,995, financing ^available. Call Bob Mobile Homes, 355 0365.

Charles Forbes Realty

GREAT INVESTMENT FOR VETERANS

Possibility of No Down Payment. 711 Bryton Hills. Fully Rented-Quadraplex

BRICK RANCH

3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 716 Hooker Road.

Call Charles Forbes Realty, 756-7157.

Charles Forbes

Ontun;

LOTS FOR SALE

PRE-SELLING NEW DEVELOPMENT

We're getting ready for our Grand Opening and are offering a select few lots for sale immediately. These bts are located just 5 minutes from Greenville in a nice country setting. Lots are level, nice and wooded and includes water, sewer and clearing.

These lots are approved for single and doublewide mobile homes and are restricted to protect your investment.

Call now to take advantage of our Pre-Grand Opening Prices with affordable owner financing.

114 Instruction

BHSwnrpwm

Claiiti Complitt riqulrid hour! for ultnttnooi hcontt In 3 wttkindl Acciltritid broKtri courm ilM ivollabl* Call 1-800-3M 3403. Roblnion Raal Ettat* School, Atlantic Bwjh^

115 UstJ. Found

LOST: SMALL BROWN tamal* dog Bulldog mix Approxlmata-ly 40 pound* Lot near B's Barbaque Plaat* call 752-0658 Graanhiil Sawmill Laava

message _

LOST; tl year old Golden 6e-trlever Answers to Barney Short hair cut and collar Loit in Oakhurst/Brook Valley area. 752 1439 Rawardoftered

118 Business Services

POSTERS. BANNERS, Cusfomed Vinyl LeHarlng For Trucks, Vans. Boats, Doors and Windows Also Dacals. Magnetic Signs and Bumper Stickers GREENVILLE GRAPHICS, 1310 E 10th Street 752 0123

122

Business

Opportunities

ABSENTEE OWNER ready to

sell local franchise. Well estab lished company, good Income. LARGE AUTO SERVICE Business, good income. Over $500,000

CAR BRITE AUTO WASH. 14th Street 8 Bays Inc Automatic washer, tire scrubber, ttainlest steel vacuums. 200x200 lot com pletely fenced Good history. Call Jean Hopper, Clark Branch Realtors; office, 355 2000 or 756 9142, home

SELL THE ITEMS you ilo not

use It's so easy-just call classified and place your ad with one of our friendly advisors, 752 6166

123

ButintM

Opportunitits

a SsINESS? Buy or Mil your

butinau with CJ Harrti8.C., Inc. Financial fc AXarkatlng Con-sultants Sarving tha Southaaitarn Unltad Statai Graanvllla, N.C 3-7799, nlghti

756-8444^_

VIAV OMlOUC International gift shop tor lala Excallant location. For more datalli call Parvin Khani at Cantury 21 Tip ton, JS5 7002 or 355^3144 nIghH.

DECORATING OEN, the fastest growing interior decorating franchlM company 1$ expanding. It decorating it an intarast of yours, wa a fantastic business opportunity for those who quality. We otter complete training, planned advertising, and a pro van builnats plan Call tor pro^ tile and Interview 919-8M 3305 extension 105

FOOD MART tor sale in Great location. Call ParvIn KhanI at 3553144

MAJOR BRAND Service station tor leaM. Small Investment re quired to purchaM Inventory and equipment. Call Paul at i-596-8346 collect or atter houri 1 3M 0285.

PROFltABLE FRANCHISE

priced to Mil Excellent loca

tIon 355 7300._

SMALL SPECIALITY Clothing store in excellent location. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

VENDING ROUTE-Alt cash in

come-tor Ml* cheap. S400-S800 each machine weekly. Call Howard, 1 800 221 2941.

VENDING ROUTE BIg tS$ makar Prime local areas. Will Mil chaap. Call Gil. 1-800 221 2937

124 ProfRSsional CmiSf^SWEEpTS

(irs^aca Rtpairs. Call GId Holloman day or night, 7-3503 Farmvilla.

355-0805

Helpmaie in the Stale* ^

tcbssa

Lone Distance aileraOniv: l-^JO.525-8910 Exl. 4170

WILUAMSBURG BEAUTY - PHcas slashed. Aisuma 10 k 1/2% fixed loan plua equity, payment about *501.40. Relax and enjoy the pleasures of home by a roaring fire during tha holidays and everyday - appredata tha beauty of your hardwood floors and dental molding beautiful brs light fixtures and ceiling tui aa you lelax and dine with family and friends. Almost 2,000 square feat hardwood floors mostly downstairs large master bedroom downstairs with walk-in closets, 2 bedrooms down snd 2 bedrooms upstairs, bedrooms carpeted upstairs, tremendous walk-in storage upstairs. 2 heating systems (gas k haaipump ;4ub firaplaca), 2 large ceramic tile batha, almost new scraenad-in porch and attractively fenced in backyard for total privacy. REDUCED 4,00a ONLY *79,900. CaU LYLE at DAVIS REALTY 355-3900 or nights at 755-2904 or 355-2574 or Mary at 756-1997.

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLV OWNED AND OPERATEC

OPEN HOUSE 2-4

BASS REALTY 756-6666

Call Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92 2424 S. Charles St. Greenville, N.C.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4

LYNNDALE-105 WOODBERRY DR. Rve 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. 159,900 1730.

NEW LISTING

SR 1728, NEAR BRITTANY RIDGE Builder will work utlh you! Purchase and hell help with points & closing cotls: Lease with an option to buy; or rent. New construction, formis plus greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths. Stop by today for full details Directions: Eastern Pines road to left on SR 1728Juit before Brittany Ridge.

NEW LISTING

205 GARNER ROAD. STANTON ESTATE-Thk on* has everything including a cathedral celBng In the great room, ipadout kitchen, 3 bcdooms and an office. Mtsdve deck for entertaining. Aisurrvable loan. *79,900. 2657.

REDUCED 419,900

im 1

t pi j

r f

.r"-......mtL

^ISr

311 EASTERN STREET-BE SNUG-With winter Just around the corner you have just enough time to gci snuggled in this 3 bedroom home in UNIVERSITY neighborhood. Well maintained with hardwood floors, fireplace, heat pump, spacious Ivlng room and dining room and much more for *62,500. 2911

RT.2 BOX 471 |SR1500)-ROBERSONV1LL Rhetl and Scarlett would have stayed rrarried forever if they had lived In this 5 bedroom home with over 2300 sq. ft. Features a formal dining room, den with a fireplace and located In a country setting for privacy Over an acre of land, enough room for Scartett's garden. 2912. *87,900 for your private showing ull Robert Dean at 756-1147,

RT. 1 BOX 602, HWY. 264-TOMANECHGoontry iMng at Ki finest! Locaied approximately 5 miles from Greenville, you wiB have to see thb one to believe It, Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch wHh formal areas, lunroom, two ftreplaces and much more. Relax beside the In-ground pod and enjoy the beautiful landscaping. 119,900 1901

ATTENTION YUPPIES, if your dream is owning a beautiful home with a swimming pool and jacuzzi, it can come true All formal areas, plus a den Professionally decorated *349.750. 1902 COUNTRY CLUB LIVING COULD BE Yours in this 7 beTOom home with all formal areas Glassed in sun porch looks on to golf course. *325,000 1481 CUSTOM BUILT EXECUTIVE HOME in prestigious neighborhood located on a 2V' acre plot More than 3300 square feet of quality construction with many custom features. Extra large kitchen, 4 or possibly 5 bedrooms. Wintervic area. *195,000. 2210 BROOK VALLEY. Don't miss this updated offenng becking to 2 Tee New heating & A/C, hardwood floors and a Buyer's Warranty makes this a must see for the family requiring over 2200 sq ft Lstcd 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 unfinished 2nd floor for growing room Located just minutes from Greenville on an acre lot *125,900. 2513.

STATELY CHARM IN UNIVERSITY AREA describes this classic beauty. 12 feet ceilings, beautiful crown molding and much more. *117,900 861.

GARAGE SPACE FOR three cars, come with 3 bedroom, 2 bath in Wintervillc area. Large wooded lot. Call for details today! *103,900 2738 EXCEPTIONAL PLAN FOR ENTERTAINING distin guishcs this 3 bedroom. 2/z bath home. Garage, fireplaces and Winterville schools makes seeing a must *96,900 2802

OWNER MUST SELLI-3 bedroom custom built home with vaulted ceilings, jacuzzi in Master suite, mode! home tor builder. Call for details. 2688,

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD. GREAT FLOOR PLAN, GREAT YARD arc just some of the things this 3 bedroom home has to offer. CaO today for your showing *84,999 1987.

ECU-Thi$ English Tudor has the appeal of yesterday yet the convenience of Today Aisume a non-qualifying loan. Owner has moved and is anxious to sed] *74.900. 2586,

CHARMING COTTAGE in wonderful neighborhood boasting central air, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and workshop Pretty backyard and patio *74,900 1915,

ARE YOU TWICE AS SHARP AS YOUR BOSS. BUT MAKING HALF AS MUCH?

Msybe we can help. Century 21 Real Estate Corporation make available to the Individual that qualify the iHcfl educational programs In the real etialc Industry. H you think you're wwlh , give us a call. CENTURY 21 Bast Reaky-Ann Beu 7566666

Ann Bass .355-2277

Gaye

Waldrop

756-6242

Jerry

BrooksMre

756-7929

Marty

Cooper

830-1173

Jefffey

Whit

756-7891

<lobert Dean 75(>-1147

YOUR HOUSE IS"GOOD AS SOLD WITH CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

If v'fur housi' (IcH'srit -.<'11, wc will buy il from you. Wliol mure couH wonl'* if you re thinking of lisling your house, t,ill us ifKi.iy Well exploin ,n (kliii! our (i<<xl as Soki f lunr.mleifj Sales Plan If you i)VUiltiv, lel.ix c-i:)oy the pe.KC of miixi you d.dn't lliink w.i-- |x/ss,l)le

Stewart Campbell 757-3066

6*16 Th Oily RffctOf. Grxnvill. N.C.

Iy. OGtobf 29,19ft9

la Coimnrcil

^LnTIOn' ViLOTS Airport complete Manper, plane and poninent Owner financing. Can Morco anytime. 555 3<M5 or 7SS7M4

fcMMEKCIAL SPACE for

Mow. Suitabte for office or reMI, mu IW Kioare toot dople* it in anaxceilent location on \m Street. Call Judy Brock t Clarti Branch Realtors, 355 MBor 355 for details

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY for rent. Remodel to suit ten nanl. 3102 South Evans Pttone 7S0-4M3

MUSI?'

COMMERCIAL

75-<7n DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker

LOT

<5,000 square teet+ 300 teet ot road frontage. Bethel highway just pest Wellcome School and Highway 903 $25,000 rC003 4.2+-ACRES Approximately 195' frontage Located 2'/4 blocks from ECU on East lOth Street. COOS COAAMERCIAL LOT US' X 200'. Zoned CH. Highways i1 and 13 North next to child care center. $122,500. C004 LOT

$20,000. 38,700 square teet 4^ Oft Bethel Highway with access from CR 1415. C002.

WE NEED PROPERTIES TOSELL

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, 9l9'046iM7 or 355 200frClark-Branch, Inc., Real tors.

FOR LEASE: 1JOO square feet of warehouse/office space on North Greene. Zoned commercial. Call Don Southerland at Aktrldge A Southerland 756-3500. FOR LEASE: 1,384 square teit of office in excellent location on Arlhtgton Boulevard. Five nice offices with reception area ar>d 2 bathrooms. Call Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland 7SF3500.

FO* LEASE. Over 3,000 square feet in prime location on Charles Boulevard. Hardwood floors, fireplace, kitchen, professional

ly decorated. Ample parking, lom term lease available. Total of 5200 square feet can be leased, and owner will consider dividing. May consider selling. Jean Hopper, 7SM142.

fmTle, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, across from Carpet Baroaln Center. Perfect tor retail or wholesale business or small manufacturing. 9500 square loel. Reasonable rate. Call Tom Flemming at 756-7510 aftertpm.

LOf^ING FOfc Commercial Real Estate to lease or buy? We serve as clearing house. No fee. Commercial Locators. 830-4759.

LOT FOR SALE In downtcwm area. 71x138 zoned CDF Call Don Southerland at Aldridge A Southerland 7M-8SM.

132

Commrcil

Proparty

PLUSH OFFICE Suita at Parliamant Place Decorated beautifully. Has recaption araa. bath, kitcnan araa and 4 offices. Will lease or sell. New listing. Call Pat Tarry, Clarfc-BrAndi Realtors.355-2000 862,500 PRICED TO SELL: bricli building, 2600 feet first tloof. IJW) foot storage on second floor. 2 bathrooms, workroom with sink, plenty ot shelves for display. Good condition 4 miles east of city 756-5413.

RETAIL BUILOINO IN Arl ington Boulevard area. Includes 3 offices, bathroom and generous floor space. High profile area, only 2 years old. Cmild be prime Office space. For confidential appointment, phone Geep Johnson. 756-1719 or ClarL Branch Realtors. 355-2000.

RETAIL SPACE Available We have small retail shops avail able tor the holiday season. Will be great for arts, crafts and new or old merchandise.

OFFICE SPACE For Rent. We have office space available with additional war^rause space if needed.

TWO COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS For Sale or Lease New 6M0 square toot plus metal building tor sale or leaM Price negotiable.

12 YEAR OLD 10,000 square foot nnetal building with plenty of parking space tor sale of lease Price negotiable.

For more information call

830 5484 or 946-9615

WAREHOUSE SPACE Avail able Approximately 6000 square feet $375 per month. 758-0180 or 355 6258

ZONED CDF Corner lot, Evans street and 11th. $60.000. Please call tor additional information. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121 or Stan 355-2863

4400' BUILDING tor rent CDF area. Nice offices and open area, large lot. Owmer will coo sider selling or option to pur chase. Call J.L. Harris Realty. 758-4711.

132

CRinmtfXiRl

PropGTty

CORNIR lot ON 18TN StiwT 17,001 square Ht, paved. Call 7SBI3B9.

6500 SQWARI FOOT ComwT clal Building on Memorial Drive. S2M,m. Call David Hanttord, QuMn Realty 3556258.

900 iOVAki ttEET suitabte for retail or eftlee tpact. Greenville Boulevard locattan Call Parvin Khani at Century 21 Upton, 355-

134

Condofniiiiwms

ForStiR

ASSUMABLE FNA LOAN: 120 Unlvarsfty Condos for nie by owner. Two bedrooms, I vs baths, necentty renovated, new dishwasher, 758-3411 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1300 square feet+-, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, loft and private courtyard. Call for appointment, 355-5654.

INVESTOR NEWSI I and 2 bedroom condominiums. Perfect for university Interests. Excellent condition and all appliances included. Priced to sell fast Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights 756-7660.

MID $Mt. STOP renting and let Unci# Sam get your money! 6n joy this 1 bedroom, 1 bath spacious Willoughby Park condo. All appliances in eluding new washer and dryer. Ready to oc now. Call today. Geep mson, 756-1719 or Clark Branch 355-2000.

John

NON62UALIFYING FHA LOAN

Assumption. This 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Treetops is In ex cellent condition. This low equi ty condo with a tow interest rate will go fast so call Kathy Webster today with Webster 4 Associates Realty, 9756435 or 355-5712.

RINGGOLD TOWERS Many styles available for rent or for sale. Get the best for your son or daughter. Walking distance to almost everything on campus. Call Jean Hop^, Clarfc-Branch Realtors, 3552000 for details.

TREETOPS, 2 bedrooms 2 bath villa. Call 756-4445.

QUINN REALTY

355-6258

EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL LOCATION 3205 SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE ZONED CH

Over 6.500 square feet, ail heated and cooled. 2 offices, ample storage and access. David Heniford. 758-0180 or 355-6258.

Sunday Classifieds

13f Farms For Sale

acres Reasonable, owner will finance. Call AAorco anytime. 3553045 or 752-7364.

ONLY $^1.80 PER ACRE will boy this 82 acre farm in Beaufort County 50 acres cleared with good road frontage. Near the new East Beaufort High School. Contact Liz Samsal, 919/946 8667 Clark Branch Realtors, 3552000

I86M POUNDS Tobbaco Alot mant for sale. Call 756 5119 after 5pm

75 ACRE FARM with 8,500 pounds of tobacco. Reduced from $75J0 to $65,000 Call Steve Evans Realty, 3552727.

144 Houses For Sale

$80,500. WOODED wonderland. Contemporary home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on a nnanicured lot. Family room with woodburning fireplace, cathedral ceilings and lott. 2 decks, patio and sonroom Move-in condition. You'll agree it's a bargain! 449. Call Liz Samsai, Clark Branch Realtors, 3552000 or 946-6667.

144 Houses For Sale

$55,990. .TWN OAKS. New cerpet throughout comes with this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with garage Centrally located. 1.134 feet, cathedral ceilings, woodstove and more. Deck and privacy tenca. Call Ella McGowan, 355 5439 or Clark Branch Realtors. 3552000

^.909-$S3,9tO. WMdy Ridge. 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, patk>. So conveniently located, pool and tennis, carefree living. 21 and 22. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142 or Clark Branch Realtors, 3552000

$57.900. IAMACULATE cluster home in Rollinwood. Available immediately, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a fireplace, range, refrigerator, dishwasher and built in microwave. Call Jean Harley, Clark Branch Re alters, 355-2000 or 756-0723.

ARBOR HILLS. New In Arbor Hills. Just over 1450 square feet, this 3 bedroom ranch otters central greatroom for family gatherings, walk in clOMts, separate ufility room with side porch and large breakfast nook. Call now to wiect the decor. 236. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

HOMES FOR SALE

HOME OF THE WEEK

EVERETTS COUNTRY HOME One acre lot with circle drive. Four or five bedrooms, formal living room and dMng room. Thii homo features the finest workmanship andquaRy. CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOmMEHTi

If You're Thinking About Selling Your Home And You Need To Talk To A Realtor...Call

LINWOOD G. BOYD, REALTOR

^07 EAST MAIN STREET WILLIAMSTON. Nl: TEL. 792-5125

144 Houses For Salt

S62AO0. IF A BRICK house in tha

country is what you're looking for this is it!! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaca, buitt-ins, central heat and air with attached carport and detached garage less than 4 years old Priced to still! Call today!! Janet Hoskins, 758 4467 or Clark Branch Realtors, 3552000.

U2.90O. REDUCED, less than $3,000 to own instead of renting in this beautifully decorated 2 master bedroom 2 bath cluster home. Very affordable monthly payments will make this dream come true. 247. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$64,500. PINEWDDO FDREST. This three bedroom rzmch needs some decorating, but has lots to otter in room and a spacious wooded lot, two full baths and ahardwood floors, warranty available. New roof and air condition. Call now tor a great location. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

144 Howm For Salt

164 Hointi Fw Salt

$7SJW0. MULTIPLY your potan tiail! This 1,515 tquart foot brick ranch offers a bt. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, double garage (attached), as well as a diriachad double garage, storage, storage building and rented 1 bedroom apartment. Barbara Brilty, 750-2650 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-MOO.

*4jiir^v*vtH^so New. So VMndarful, so naar the hospital and madtcal park area.

1 W square taat ot chiorful living spact in this homt presently under construction. 3 bedrooms,

2 baths. Greatroom and a dining room. 35. Plnarldor Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-^.

S6S,aat. tHIS BRICK Ranch has a list ot special features. Large , corner bf, privacy fence, split level deck, attached garage and fireplaca to name a tew. For a complete list call Janet Hoskins today! 758-4467 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$76,sae. i^EDUCEO Back on the market! Be a winner and buy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Double garage and formal rooms. You most see the beautiful fenced In backyard. Immaculate home! Charles Street. Call now tor your appointment! Barbara Briley, 750-2650 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$65,900. 1001 COURTLAND Road, Orchard Hills. Charming two bedroom, 2 bath ranch in mint condition. Large living room, great eat-ln kitchen featuring oak cabinets, with lazy sosan and roll-out shelves, carpet and 16x12 shop. 475. I^ll Jean Hopper, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756-9142.

$59,000. BEST Buy in Rollinwood! Come and see this like new, 2 master bedroom, 2 bath home with a spacious lott. Sun and cookout in the privacy of your acbus courtyard 28. Clark B^ranch 355-2000

144 Houst For SrIr

112,100. BUILT for you in Arbor Hills, Lot 47. This 3 bedroom Cape Cod offers so much besides 1,550 square feet, bay window and walk-in in downstairs master, plenty of Inside storage, deck off rear greatroom, breakfast nook with plenty of windows. 370. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

*0340# RIVERHILLS. Unsur pasted setting, .entertain in this 4 bedroom, 2 Bath contemporary home with picnic-pertecf patio and garage. Fireplace, lott and formal dining area 472. Call Liz Samsai, Clark Branch Real tors. 355 2000 or 946-8667.

$85,900. NEW paint and like new condition this Cape Cod otters a 9'/^% VA loan assumption and sellers are ready to move. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, rear deck and tremendous greatroom, kitchen with Island and formal dining. A must see in a great location. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5:00 P.M.

106 ACADEMY COUNTRY SQUIRE

PAMPERED AND PRETTY! Immaculate 3,bedroom, 1.5 bath with detached wired garage/workshop (your choice). Many extras ..add to the contort and convenience of your family. Come walk through this home with us today. ^49,900.

HOSTESS RUDY SCHULTE

REALTOR, GRI

756-2230

NEW LISTING

BELVEDERE SELLER TRANSFERRING, ready to sell! From the large broken-tile front porch to the deck off the back, this home has the answer to your familys needs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with woodstove and dry bar, dining room, large eat-in kitchen, carport, nice wooded lot with exceptional landscaping. $75,900. Listing Agent: Blanche Forbes, 756-3438.

ON CALL J.C. BOWEN

REALTOR. GRI

756-7426

o' r V- * o' yiV'ii

WILLOUGHBY PARK

L0T240WESTHAVEN BENT CREEK DR.

242J SQUIRE DR. WINDSOR

411 CRESTUNE BLVD. CLUB PINES

KINGSBROOK

LOT 51 ARBOR HILLS

FURMSffiD model now available on ana of our newBit 2 bwirooin plant wlOi wfihfpool tub. Thcte eecMIng homes an pricad from Upper 30e tMU *SO*s wNh very low udillat. Cal now and aalect fcom several floor plans and choose yow own decor. We pay cioiring costs and you can get in for lest than *1500. Alto opan 10^ 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent N.C. Housing loan asswnption. Ask about dctNh. WlUoughby Park. Great location off Ewans Street Extendon. Hostess: Rosemary Warren.

QUAIL RIDGE 1908-K

*161.600. IMS tudor hoiaw often facuzd ti^, 2,400 siBian (eat, doabte gmga and wooded private lot In WesdMwan, pad for private entertaining pkis yealroom tor family fw. WalHn dosats and plenly of storaga. Get heat for energy effldency. 4*70. Westhawn. Hostesa: UzSamstl.

LOT 345 LORAN CIRCLE CHERRY OAKS

103,400. BRAND fSWItl Das beautlM tradtlonal homt on a 110 x 220 lot has over 1800 squan foot of Bvtng area. A whirlpool tub In one of the ceramic baths, and a large greatroom! You can choose the decor for these rooms plus the three bedrooms, the dning room and the kitchen with breakfast nook. Come see for yourself. 4il034. Host: Geep Johnson.

WRIGHT ROAD COLLEGE COURT

8,000 REDUCnONI ONLY *99,900. for

this 1867 sq. ft. house In one of Greenvilles finest neighborhoods. Don't miss this opportunity to get the best deal in town. Huge greatroom, formal dining room, master bedrooms downstairs. Excellent condition. Hostess: Jean Hopper. #284.

905 CHANNEL DR. DEVONSHIRE SQUARE

175,900. KINGSBROOK. REDUCED!

Tradtionai styling at Its best! 4 bedrooms each v4th walk-in closets, huge greatroom with fireplace and bookshelves, forrnal dining room with bay wtndow, charming breakfast nook overlooking beautifully landscaped lawn, office, laundry room and garage. #361. Hostess: Jean H^

*82,400. JUST COMPLETED in Arbor Hills. Over 15,000 square feet, large deck for family entertaining and walk-in closets. Bay window in dlrring area. #43. East of Greenville, across from Lake Glennwood. Lot 51, Arbor Hills. Hostess; Janet Hoskins.

LOW *70^ LOCATED in Quail Rkfge. TNs .39 500. YOUHE looking for Cheny

lovely condo Is In rrtnt move-ln conditton. 2.400 square foot, 2 1/2 baths.

Many tr. Over-sized greatr^in. for^ farge deck and double garage. Fbw bedriAjms Hostess: Mwle # .4 lutL. k*

dining, 2 bedrooms, 21/2 baths Davis. #386.

for the growing family with those Ntle extras that make II a special. Call now. #67. Loran Circle. Host; Bob Bishop.

80'a. HOUSE BEAUTIFUL means picture perfect through out, a really cared for manicured yard, screened porch, comfortable den with bay window, fireplace, and builtins, 3 bedrooms & 2 baths off lOlh Street. Host: John Moye. #484,

*78,900. POSSIBLE VA ASSUMPTION in

Devonshire. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on great bf. Jacuzzi in master bath, masonry fireplace, fenced yard. Great looking decor. Cali for details. Hostess: Susan Bach. #488.

_ _ LOW *90S. CHtKKY UARS Four

*165,900 EXECUTIVE AODRE with bedrooms, two baths, aD appBances and an attic

^luded setting on 1.17 aae lot and 2 story Ovcrdied mastersiJte has walkin closet anti ^k home with 3,000 square feet, 3 or 4 |o of bidltins. The deck Is partially covered and

bedroorra, formal areas, rec. room, deck & |,g, enough for bts of entertaining. A low

screened porch. John Moye. malnlcnarKe private wooded bt makes this

super buy - Call immediately - Steve McLawhom.

Call

Clark-Branch

First

On Call: Rob Bishop 355-5873

SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

NEAR ECU

LAKEWOOD PINES

SEDGEHELD TOWNES

CONVENIENT TO ECU

70e, PIRATE COUNTRY-This beauilfully decorated 3 bedroom home is within walking *79,900. QUIET COUNTRY UVINGOnly flstance of ECU. An ea in kitchen, a separate 12 triles from town. Brick ranch. 1600+ iquare dnlng room, large Iving room, and a fully feet on wooded bt. Appealing features Include floored stand up attic make this home one that hardwood floors, ceramic baths, central vac, wont be on the market bng. Privacy fence on a double garage and satelBte dish. Efia McGowan, wooded comer lot. Cal Steve McLawhorn.

756-036S.

65 000. AN AFFORDABLE Lakewood Pines. Quality home, in a family neighborhood with easy access to everything Greenville has to oiler. Three bedrooms, nbe yard, hardwood floors, new gas heal system, attached one car garage. Call Deborah Schultz, 355-4840.

63,900. MODEST PAYMENTS accompany

this spacbus townhome. 1S(X) iquare feci and roomy. All appliances, mini blinds, four celBng fans. Pretty decor. Brick fireplace and bay window. Practically new. Great FHA ban assumption. View today. Gaap Jolmson.

*59,900. A NON QUAUFYING assumable FHA loan Is available on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home convenient to ECU. Home also has maMenance fret axtcrior arxl a huge living room vrith flrtplace. Jean Harley

Smela V (Classifieds

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. October 29,1989 E-17

**,000 ............

acreage. Slightly over 3 acres This farmhouse style home has bfeen renovated and nearly 1700 square feet 3 bedrooms 2 full baths. Rear deck and plenty of Less than 20 minutes

privacy.

from town Many personal prop erty items included. #313. Steve McLawhorn, 756 0365 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

,000. 4 BEDROOMS Just right for the large family! Great kitchen, living room with fireplace, playroom. Quiet neighborhood. Elmhurst. Jean Hopper, 756-9142 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 J49,900. GREAT LOAN Assumption! 10%. 1400 square feet brick ranch with carport. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on ^4 acre lot. Quiet neighborhood, convenient to hospital Dont miss this one Low equity. Off Stantonsburg Road. Barbara Briley, 758 2650 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$72,000. BY OWNER, Baytree Subdivision, 1606 Hollybriar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ceiling fans, Kenn Aire range, good floor plan. By appointment, 756-2460. _

$73,400. THtS Victorian ranch offers 1327 square feet, large master bedroom with closets, greatroom with access to rear deck for family cookouts, formal dining area, and spacious kithcen. Attached outside storage 39. Arbor Hills. Lot 1, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$66,000. CLINE PLAN.

Townhouse with 3 bedrooms and 7'i baths. Includes fireplace, private courtyard and outside storage. You also get to choose decor. Quail Ridge. 123. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000. 6,300. ECONOMICAL to own. This new home under construe tion in Foxchase has over 1200 square feet. Kitchen with bar and pantry, large master and plenty of closets, outside storage and two full baths, you select the decor. 372. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$50,500. ROWNETREE WOODS.

Located in the hospital area, 2 bedrooms, IV'2 baths. Model unit, many extras such as mirrored wall in kitchen and living room. Excellent plan, deck and storage room 18. Call Jean Hopper, 756 9142 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$52,500. GREAT LOAN assump tion! NC housing at 8.55%. Willoughby Park, 2 bedroom, 2 baths. Ready now! Tasteful decor. Only 3 moriths old. Call Susan Bach, 756 3347 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$53,900. FIRST TIME Home buyers take notel This immaculate brick ranch is a must to see. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, single garage, fenced in backyard and a detached wired workshop for Dad. 17. Call Barbara Briley, 758-2650 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$279,000. LYNNDALE Townes. Exquisite taste and attention to detail to the utmost in townhome living. From the marble mantles to the hand crafted chandeliers, this home is perfect tor comfortable yet stylish living. So many extras such as jacuzzi tub, built in wine rack, 7 piece crown molding. All in nearly. 2,400 squarp feet. Williarsburg decor at its finest. A must see for the discriminating buyer Clark Branch Realors, 355 2000

$35,500. DOLLAR for Dollar this spacious 3 bedroom home with garage and storage area give you real value and an in-town location John Moye Off dickin son Avenue. 239. John Moye, Jr., 7M-0604 or Clark-Branch 355 2000

$3$.500. WILL RENT With Op tion to qualified party. With cen tral heat and air, walk In closets, 1,450 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and in beautiful condition. 10 minutes north of Greenville 6. John Moye, Jr., 756-0604 or Clark Branch 355 2000

2,000. THIS Youve Got to see. Spacious 3 bedroom home with access to the Pamlico River. Immaculate condition inside and out! Like to entertain? Call and let us tell you more! Brighten your future! 14. Liz Samsel, 946 8667 or Clark-Branch 355 2000.

2,500. NEW HOME In the Low $40s in Greenville Hard to be lleve? Well it's here! Spacious lot complete with wallpaper, cathedral ceiling, all appliances and the builder pays points. Payments like rent with minimum down. Call for details. Sedgefield Subdivision. Clark-Branch 355 2000.

$44

2 0 0 t S

E E

FOREVERl. Enjoy Complete lyf Everything about tl)ls 3 bedroom will bring you pleasure"..from the porch look Ing out over the Pamlico River to your own 200 toot pier and boat ramp! Must see to appreciate this buy. 13. Liz Samsel, 946 8667 or Clark Branch 355-2000.

7,500. BELVOIR 1',? acres surrounds this 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home, over 1,500 square feet. Fireplace and builtin microwave. Plenty of closets, fenced backyard plus pond stocked with bass and brim. Very nic prmerty. Susan Bach, 756-3347 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

9,900. ROWNETREE WOODS.

This 2 bedroom townhome near the hospital, is like new. Sepa rate dining room and laundry room for privacy like a home. Fresh paint inside adds to the tasteful decor. Patio with a wooded environment. Pool and tennis courts for recreation are available. Available now. 314. Call Pat Terry, 355 6426 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000

$49,900. FANTASTIC, FAN TASY, Bungalow. Enjoy the privacy of a home for less money than many townhomes. With an open floorplan, fireplace, and a large lot, 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths. 206, Call John Moye, 756 0604 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$50's. LOT 35 Country Place. Wooded privacy in Country Place make this contemporary ranch perfect for the young cou pie. East of Greenville, plenty of room. It's under construction with private patio and points included. Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

$67,600. CONTEMPORARY

Styling makes this ranch plan in woodedsquare feet brick ranch plan in wooded Pineridge special. Large greatroom, walkin closets, 2 full baths, separate utility closet and spacious dining room with 1300 square feet living area. 10 year war ranty. Lot 40. 288 Hunters Lane. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

144 Houses For Sale

THERE IS MORE TO LIFE

than commuting. This picture-perfect brick home boasts everything the suburbs can offer except the driving On a tree canopied street in a desirable area, it otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining area, den with bookcases Private backyard. Call tor details it he assumable loan. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights .

THIS COUNTRY HOME On a

nicely landscaped acre lot ccwld be your dream come true. It's 2300 square feet include formal areas, large den, 3 or 4 bedrooms and 3 baths $89,900 For futher details please call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, evenings 756 7984

THIS HOME OF Unparalledled beauty, luxury and comfort is nestled amid tall pines and hardwoods on 2.47 acres, its' long circular drive leads to Greenville's most exciting and prestigious home. Over 5,000 square feet, features include formal areas, sunken library, game room, solarium with 17' ceiling overlooking the jewel-like pool, five bedrooms, 4 full baths, 2 half baths, marvelous kitchen with separate breakfast room, and double carport with ample storage areas. Gold plated bath fixtures, imported chandeliers, hand pegged hardwood floors, etc. Call Jean Hopper, 756-9142 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

THIS TRADITIONAL Reflects the gracious, spacious and elegant living that has almost become forgotten. The 2'2 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 financing, call now. Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

TRADITIONAL/Contemporary With a flair for easy living. The Interior of this 3-4 bedrooms with master down, bath home is light and airy blend of the classic with contemporary. There is a wonderful feeling of openness and elegance in this 2 story. Great room with firepalce and formal dining. The deck off this lovely bright kitchen is where you will love to relax Ot tered at $122,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

TUCKAHOE If you like tradi tional ranch styling in a quiet neighborh(x>d, then this home is for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formis and family areas, car port, all on a large nicely land scaped lot $79,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774 for your personal showing.

UNIVERSITY AREA, Cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath house with woodstove. Fenced in yard with storage shed. A steal at $46,900. 2407 East 3rd Street. Call 752 2727.

UNIVERSITY AREA Open House 2:00 4:00 1301 Johnston Street, 3/2 bedrooms, 1950 + square feet. Ramsey Smith Group, 752 6656 or 758 3995.

$52,500. GET AWAY From it all to country living Three bedroom, 1' 2 bath brick home in move in condition with carport on over ' j acre, 445 Call Ella McGowan, 355 5439 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000

144 Housm For Solo

$1l,M YOU COULDN'T ott

more in a ranch style brick home, nearly 1900 square feet, master with dressing area, kitchen with breakfast nook and bar. Sloped ceiling in greatroom with large deck for outside entertaining Finished room over double garage for the kids Sandlewood, Lot 5. #2f9. Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$116,900. LARGE ROOMS best

describe this 3 bedroom, 2-story. Plan includes bonus room, breakfast nook with bay window. master bedroom is downstairs with walk in closet, large greatroom, rear deck, and formal dining No the mention the double garage. 2330 square feet. You select the decor 243 Windsor, #375. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$117,500. DECORATE with this new custom built home in Windsor! All formis with close to 2,000 square feet, double garage and more Master suite separate from other 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, large patio, cathedral ceiling. 11. Call Geep Johnson, 756 1719 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$124,500. TUCKER ESTATES

Charm just oozes from this delightful story-and-a-half brick traditional. See the exceptional kitchen with its hardwood floor, fireplace and glassed cabinets. Master bedroom downstairs; 2 upstairs, office or sewing room. Garage 302, Call Liz Samsel at 946 8667 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000

$139,900. WINDSOR. 3 bedrooms

upstairs and 1 downstairs with private bath. Country kitchen and breakfast nook with ceramic tile floor. 3'2 baths with ce-ra.mic tile. Formal dining, detached garage, 2,260 square feet Must 'see to appreciate. Call Rosemary Warren, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 or 355 3734

$155,750. ELEGANCE reigns over this 2,400 foot home In Westhaven With hardwood floors, baths with garden tubs, formal areas, a finistied room over a double garage and your tasteful decor, this new 2-story Cape Cod can be yours. #69. Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$179,600. LYNNDALE Townes. Oxford Plan and a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,000 square feet Extra landscaping, fabulous fixtures, wet bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi in the master bath, cathedral celling. It's the best quality. 73. Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$247,500. YOU'LL BE impressed

with the quality and construction of this new custom brick traditional situated on 2^4 acres. This gracious home features 3,445 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3',2 baths, library, sunroom, 2 car garage and much more. The 2,282 outside building is great for your teenagers or in laws, a rec room or locate your business there for a tax advantage. Call Judy Brock, 355 7740 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

$55,900. CAREFREE Townhouse Living. Can be yours with spacious townhouse conveniently located. Nice decor featuring custom window treatments, built-in microwave, three bedrooms, 2'/j baths, corner fireplace and more. Put away your lawn mower. Sheraton Village. Call Ju<ly Brook, 355-7840 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

144 HoNSts For Solo

REOUCEOI NtW ^IllCE-$59,900. 1,630 square feet equal $36 l/J per square foot. Can't be beat! Along with 2 fireplaces, large comer iot'and attractive decor you will love this unique split level home. Call to see t day. Janet Hoskins, 75A4467 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

REDUCED T $M,900. THIS

Tri-level combination living room, dining room, large kitchen with nook, bedroom or study with half bath, the upper level features 2 full bath, the upper level features 2 full baths, extra large master bedroom with sitting area and another bedroom. Double car garage. 230. Marie Davis, 756 5402 or Clark-Branch, 355 2000 I

REDUCED TO $53,900. A

bedroom home with fireplace, covered patio and carport on a large wooded lot is a must to see'.H A most convenient loca tion!! Eastwood. 24. Call Liz Samsel, 946-0667 or Clark Branch Realtors. 355-2000.

river HILLSOver 2500 square feet with 5 bedrooms, 3W baths, located conveniently to shopping and schools. Extra features In elude skylights, garden tub, wrap-around deck plus much, much more! $92,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

ROBERWNVILLE -3bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch with carport. Excellent nonqualifying N.C. Housing Loan, $46,500. Call Joan Crane at Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002 or evenings 756-540$.

ROOMY THREE BEDROOM home in Farmville with 2 full baths, located on a lovely lot. $70,000. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355-7878 or 355 6016. C49.

STATELY ELEGANCE. This magnificent home situated only 2 miles outside Greenville on a wooded acre lot offers the ex quislte refinement and detailing to suit executive taste. This 4 bedroom home of over 4,000 square feet features extraor dinarlly large rooms. Master suite Includes a luxurous bath with garden tub and glass shower, separate dressing room with enormous walk-ln closet and adjoining exercise room! Many, many more details! Truly a masterpiece hoine. Low $300's. Call Janet Bo^r, CEN TURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800,756 8580

STUCK WITH A BIO HOUSE

and high utility bill? Want to live In comfort and lower your ex penses? Then see today's manufactured houses and see how much house you can get for less than $40,000-wlth lower heating cost. Call 756^7815 and ask for Dick or Jimmy or come by Azalea Mobile Homes of Gireenvllle, Memorial Drive and 264 Bypass.

UPPER SITO's. Brook Valley There are only two homes on this ultra private cul-de-sac in Brook Valley. Rear view of fairway. 2,800 square feet. V/7 acre lot, 2-car garage. Brick wooded. One-of-a-kind. 298. Call Geep Johnson, 756-1719 or Clark-Branch Realtors355-2000

HOMES OPEN DAILY

Lot 92 2189 Sq. Ft. 432,900

2 Story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths, Kitchen-Breakfast Area, Living room. Dining Room, Family Room With Fireplace And Paddle Fan, Custom Cabinets Throughout, Built-in Microwave, Deck, 10 Year HOW Warranty, E-300, Gas Hbt water And Heat.

Lot 97 1958 Sq. Ft. . Model Home

OPEN DAILY

2 Story Brick, 2 Car Garage, 4 Bedrooms, IVt 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, 2Vz baths, kitchen with breakfast area, living/ dining room combination, family room, built-in microwave, 10 Year HOW Warranty.

Lot 78 2180 Sq. Ft. $163.900

Under Congtruction

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 Jenkins

Brokers Welcome

Model Open Daily 11:00 AM-6 PM Sunday 1:00-6:00 PM

For More Information, Call 355-3558

WESTMINSTER HOMES

i\ WryvrhM-uM-r Company

Directions: From Greenville Blvd., Go South On 14th Street Extension Past Brook Valley Exrt.

(Si

144 Houses For Sale

UPPER $78'$. Pungo River. Entertaining, Mlling and fishing on the Pungo River are only a few on the pleasures you deserve! A 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on 2 lots with boat house can be yours!! Liz Samsel, 946 8667 or Clark Branch, 355-2000

REDUCED WJ100 TO SU.OOOl Belvoir highway. 1700 plus square feet brick ranch with double garage. Also 450 square feet aperfmenf in detached building. Rents for $125 per month. Detached double garage/storage a lot for this price. Barbara Briley, 758 2650 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.317

144 Houses For Sole

REDUCED $7,0001 $140 $. Wesfhaven Lovely brick two story has 4 bedrooms. 2*'$ baths with downstairs room for fifth bedroom, study or formal din ng Executive home In great neighborhood. Fine quality and terrific floor plan Call Pal Terry at 355-6426 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

144 Houses For Sole

RIVERFRONT, BAYVIEW. Unique Op^unity. lots, bulkheaded. 300' pier, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, greatroom, kitchen, dining, large game room. 2 car garage, wraparound deck, all glass sliding doors fee Ing PamHco River. A steal at $185,000. By Owner, 923-8001 after6:OOpm.

144 Houses For Sole

SELLING

In Black Jack consist of 1740 square foot brick home, a multi-vehicle garage/workshop and a completely furnished 2 bedroom trailer. Located on one acre lot end priced to sell fast $70,000. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 7-7660.

'^Harfis

Realty

NEW ON MARKET

TOO GOOD TO BE, but it's truel Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room, eat-in kitchen, over 1,800 sq. ft., interior completely remodeled 2 years ago, 3-yr. old heating, cooling and duct system, fenced rear yard, large wooded lot, excellent neighborhood, Just *73,000! #2904.

WELL-APPOINTED ^it-lovel home on golf course

in Grifton has long list of great fttures: 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, central vac, sprinkler and alarm systems, family room, rec room, over 2800 sq. ft, well-landscaped yard-an exceptional value at *69,900! Call Roger Davenport. #2868.

BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE

LAST REMAINING LOT in Famiville s upscale Birchwood Subdivision, one-and-one-half aiies, only *32,000. Call Linwood Mercer. #2799.

RESORT HOME

THIS VACATION OR PERMANENT HOME Is |ust perfect for casual living. It's on a canal jusi a short way from Cfiocowiniiy Bay, and has 4 bedrooms (one downstairs), 3 baths (one downstairs), a large den and a deck over looking the canal. Best of all. its priced to sell! Now at *75,900. Call Roger Davenport. #2326.

BACK AND READY

THIS NEAT, well-kept 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is back on the market at a special reduced price of *53,000. With its extra large enclosed rear porch, fenced backyard and 2 car carport, its a great buy! Call Roger Davenport. #1027.

NEW ON MARKET

IDEAL FOR INVESTMENT or personal occupancy, this 3-bedroom home on W. 6lh St currently is renled lor *225 per month. *28,900. #2770.

LAND AND LOTS

WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS, residential and commercial acreage avaMablel

COUNTRY CHARM

LOCATED ON OVER ONE-HALF ACRE ot beautiful grounds in a quiet pastoral setting southern Pitt County, this beai^lul home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a jacuzzi and a hoN w other features you must see lor yourself! Call Roger Davenport. #2560

MINT CONDITION

ARE YOU READY TO MOVE? This 3-bedroom, 2-b8ih home has been kept in mint oondHion-it's beautilull It's welting lor you. Cal Roger Davenport. #2446.

LAND PLUS

THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home ie a 14'x70' 1985 model and features 1,600 feet of road froniage on 229 acrss. It can be yours lor only *53,9001 Call Roger Davenport. #2484.

INVESTMENT

12TH STREET, TWO SWOLE-FAMILY HOMES. On# wifh a detached apanmsnt in the rear, locsaed in the downtown Greenville area near ECU and the new Event St. improve-menl. are zoned CDF, and have gross monthN rent of *1,375. They are ottered as an investment package nr *76,600. Call Morgan. COIS.

Roger Davenport......On Call 524-5632

Doug Morgan, Commercial ..........758-4711 200 W. Tenth

Linwood Mercer ....... 753-2967 r A *71 1

Julian Vainwrlght /DO"4/ll

Property Manager ..............758-4711

Mac Harria, Gan. Mgr .........355-6078

!\ /I

Were SOLD ON SERVICE! 355-7653

$85,900.00 CLUB PINES - Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Garage and wooded lot. CONTRACT

$79,900.00 COUNTRY - Assumable, FHA loan. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, greatroom with cathedral ceilin|JNjTiRATchen, garage.

$76,500.00-CAMELOT-Well-landscaped, contemporary home with '3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, (CiOhiRAi6Teat -in kitchen, and garage.

$76,000.00 - CRESCENT RIDGE - New construction. Greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrQOMTBAfifTs, large lot.

$69,900.00 - SOUTHRIDGE - Huge greatroom, large kitchen and dining, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great buy!

$68,900.00 - GREENWOOD FOREST - New construction. Choose your own decor. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot. Call today!

$62,900.00 - COUNTRY LIVING with City convenience. Beautiful IV2 story home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, deck. Must see this one!

$59,900.00 - NEW LISTING - Country living at its finest. Youll find a large, 2200 square foot, 2 story farmhouse located in Simpson. Three bedrooms, 1 bath, large lot with outbuildings.

$59,900.00 - DUPLEX - For the investor. Each side features 2 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room and eat-in kitchen. Excellent rental history.

$52,900.00 - SINGLETREE - Pretty 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch home. Spacious yard. Seller will pay $1,000.00 toward points or closing costs.

$49,500.00 COUNTRY - Three bedroom brick home, featuring living room, large eat-in kitchen, wooded lotCONTRACT

$49,500.00 - NEW CONSTRUCTION in the country. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, nice eat-in kitchen. Seller will pay some points and closing costs.

$49,000.00 - SINGLETREE - A real deal! Nice 2 bedroom, IV2 bath home. Features open living and dining combination. Outside storage building. Beautiful yard.

$47,000.00 - COUNTRY - Non-qualifying, assumable VA loan on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features family room, eat-in kitchen, laundry room, carport, and more. Extra-large corner lot.

$45,000.00 - COUNTRY - Near Ayden. Non-qualifying, assumable FHA loan. Three bedroom, spacious kitchen and dining combination, and more. Large ACRE plus lot.

$33,500.00 MOBILE HOME - Located in the country on a large lot. Very neat 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home has many extras. ___

ON CALL Trudy Gulley Realtor 825-7101

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E-18 The Pity R<fKctor, Qregnvtlle. N.C. Snday. October 29,1989144 Houses For Sale

LOW *79'. FOXCHASE Is hre with over 1,350 square feet, single garage and 10 year buyer protection plan Great room, separate dining room, rear deck, and walk in utility room Large lot South ot Greenville off Highway 11 Clark Branch Real tors. 355 2000

LOW **0's. GOOD LOOKING area New 4 bedroom 2' 2 bath home in Brittany Ridge Extra large bedrooms with walk in closets, 1757 square teet with large deck. Located on quiet cut de sac Master bedroom downstairs Generous storage Priced right *48. Call Liz Samsel. 946 8667 or Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000. Just past Lake Glenwood on the left

LOW O S. PRICED TO SELL!

This 3 bedroom brick home is convenient lor shopping and PCMH Patio and neatly land scaped yard makes tor a perfect start!! Priced right for a quick sale Lii Samsel,

Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000144 Houses For Sale

LOW DOWN PAYMENT and

you could be the proud owner of this 3 bedroom, 1'^ bath brick ranch. A perfect starter home located on a nice corner lot tor only $46.500 Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

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, 756 3500 Listing Agent Katherine Vinson, GRI.

NEW LISTING Great Non Qualifying loan assumption with low equity on this 1500 square foot, 3 bedroom home in Ayden Low *30s. Call Ken at Hear thside Realty, 355 3613 or 746 3255.144 Houses For Sale

MID SJtrs. BEST place, best price! That's Willoughby Park and this 1 bedroom, 1 bath con do Many extras, 5 months old Pool, tennis courts and more Payments like rent, low utilities Gas logs, all appliances. Geep Johnson. Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000 or 756 1719 MID tao's. PICTURE Book Loveliness This Pamlico River is a paradise, whether by hook, camera, paintbrush or ius.t basking In the sun. Cottage with one halt acre of waterfront property This won't last long!! Liz Samsel, 946 8667 or Clark Branch 355 2000

MID t*0's. IDEAL Location that Insures value...Quality construction is evident in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in a mature lot. Walk in closets, hardwood floors and double garage makes this a must to see! Great investment!! Near University. Please ask tor Liz Samsel, 946 8667 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000Sunday Classifieds144 Houses For Sale

MID ISO's. TWIN OAKS. One ot

the largest 3 pedroom townhomes Nearly l.SOO square teet, country charm, serveral extras and close to the pool. 7'i baths anc| private pAtio with privacy. #246. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000

MID *70's. Located in Riverhills, just minutes from ECU and shopping TrI level home in mint, move in condi tion Greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2'"3 baths, lovely yard with tenc ed in back yard tor your privacy Marie Oavis, 756 4467 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

NEW CONSTRUCTION -

Winterville Schools! For only $73,500 you can own a top quality 3 bedroom home with spacious, greatroom featuring cathedral ceiling and tireplSce, Act now while interest rates are low and be in your new home for the holidays. Call Gerry LamberL ITURY 21 JANET BOWSER

CENT & ASSOCIATES, 355 7472

355 7800 or144 Houses For Sale

NW CONSTRUCTION. Fabu I0U Pricel BMutifu! manutac tured home 00 4k acre lot in restricted subdivision City water, paved drive, -beautiful cathedral ceilings, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heater fireplace, central heat and air, utility room with freezer space Excellent loca tion, only 1 mile from schools and shoppir>g. Financial ar ranqemenfs are as beautiful as this 1350 square foot home With less than $3000 cash from buyer. payments will be under *470 per month. Call Calvary Homes at 756 5114

NEWLY RE DECORATED and

reapy to sell!! This spacious brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, formal areas, and a bonus room that can be a great rec room, study, or 4th bedroom. New carpet throughout! Reduc ed to *82,900 A "Must See"!!! Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER i-ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580144 Houses For Sale

MUST SELL! 1580 square foot healed space in growing sub division *85,000 For more in formation call 757 3121.

nestled AMIDST Mature Shade Trees is this contem porary ranch. Features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with old brick tireptace to add warmth on those chilly mom ings Tiered deck, fenced yard and separate garage It's priced at *101.900 Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500, ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

NEW LISTING: Cute as a but ton located in Camelot Subdivi Sion 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 6435 or 355 5712. *70,000

3 BEDROOM, Winterville area, wooded, garage. $1500 down *60s Need good credit, 752 8200.144 Houses For Sale

NOBODY SLEPT HERE

because this 3 bedroom, 2'q bath Georgian home Is brand new. Bay' window catches the light In this delightful eaf in kitchen that features custom cherry cabi-' nets This residence is also highlighted by a Great room with fireplace and built-ins, formal dining room and single car garage. A genuine sleeper at *132,500 Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 ask tor Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

OFFERED IN THE *70's. 3

acres ot land in the country, 8 miles from the hospital. This dream h'om has almost 2,000 square teet formal living room, dining room, den with fireplace, vinyl siding, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths Only 3 years old. Must see today. Janet Hoskins,758 4467 or Clark Branch Realtors355 2000

REDUCED! ECU area, 300 Meade Street J bedrooms, 1 bath, *56,500 Call Owner,' Broker, 756 3936or 355-0136.144 Houses For Sale

PLANTER'S WALK Relocation forces the sale of thi* charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Com plete with garage, central vacu urn, utility room, storm doors and window , woodstoye mounted in the fireplace. Large lot. Quick sale price of *89,950 and owner wifi pay up to $2500 of your closing costs. Call Ken Or Betty Ireland at 355 5628 2902 Hunter's Run. By Owner

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 water heater. Huge tot on quiet cul de sac. Please call Sheri Carter at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 758 4651

RONDO DRIVE Tucker Estates. 3 bedroom, 2',2 bath, greatroom, natural gas logs, formal dining room, unfinished 3rd floor, many extras. 1 year old. *125,000. Call 355 7369.144 Houses For Sale

****REDUCED****

Want to know where you can get a 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick home on a large fenced in lot in a ter ritic neighborhood tor *87,900? Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

REDUCED TO SELL In Hardee Acres 3 bedroom I'/i bath house. Central tieat and air, garage and large yard *50,500 268 Circle Drive. Call 752 2727.

RENT WITH OPTION possible on this centrally located 3 bedroom home. $425 a month Call DeDe for details at RE MAX Properties, 355 5444. #2750

REDUCED $10,90011! Owner says "Sell It"! This nice 2,000 square toot home is located just outside of Greenville in Winter ville school district. Bargain pirced at $64,900 Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 756 8580.

DUFFUS

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I -^aiid (lardt'iis-^

201 Commerce Street"TWO NAMES YOU CAN TRUST"

CONGENIAL LIVING IN THIS 2 STORY

Cannon Court residence with lots of warmth. Central air, carpeting, thermal glass, 2 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths. ALSO near bus. Excellent investment property. See today! Priced at $34,000.

TOWNHOMES

Buy one of these great Village East townhomes. $39,500. Wonderful for couple, singles or for your student. Two bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen.

TRADITIONAL HOME CONVENIENCE

Bright 2 story offering real comfort. Central air, thermal glass, patio, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths. PLUS near schools - shops. Twin Oaks Subdivision. At this price-Call Now! Priced at $43.000.

PLEASANT TRADITIONAL HOME

Smart 3 story with homey appeal. Central air, carpeting, finished basement, patio, 3 bedrooms, 3V2 baths. Call Now! Priced at $43,500.

A LITTLE DARLING

Pleasant Belvoir cottage with winning ways. Remodeled. Heat pump, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, fencing, storm windows. Priced to move! Priced at $43,500.

SMALLER HOME CHARMS Ringold Towers home boasting special touches. Only one owner. Carpeting, 2 bedrooms, PLUS convenient location. Furnished| Condo on ECU Campus!! See today! Priced at $44,500.

DOLLHOUSE DELIGHT

Discover the charm of this super-sharp Pine wood Estates ranch. Quiet street, tree-lined street, gas heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Brick exterior. A real find dont wait! Priced at $45,000.

MADE FOR COMFY LIVING Greenbriar ranch with pleasing flair. Great fam-ify area, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, city water, city utilities, PLUS near bus. Low maintenance brick exterior.

* $45.000

TRADITIONAL HOME SOCIABILITY

Bright 2 story with charming ways. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, 2 bedroom, IV2 baths. ALSO near shops. Fireplace, assumable loan for qualified buyer. $46,500'.

TINY BUT TERRIFIC Cordial Ayden ranch loaded with extras. New, needs finishing. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. Seller will pay $1,500 in points or closing costs.

$49.500*.

SMALLER HOME COZINESS Greenbriar ranch perfect for first-home buyers, Great family area, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS close to amenities. Free standing wood stove and ceiling tans to remain. $51,500'.NEW LISTING!2 STORY PRIVACY

Windy Ridge home for carefree living. Central-air, great family area, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. PLUS privacy wall. Fireplace, new carpet downstairs. A real find - don't wait! Priced at $55,500.

PRICE REDUCTION PRIZE! Kingston Place residence that includes brick design. First owner. Central air, carpeting, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Condominium. Great for your student'. *$56,500'.

FEATURING NEAT EXTRAS Discover the charm of this lovely Edwards Acres ranch. Tree-lined street, central air, paddle tans, carpeting, family room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Fireplace, FHA assumable loan, brick exterior '$58,500'.

NEW LISTIN

TUCKER ESTATES!

CANDLEWICK ESTATES $82.900 CONTEMPORARY COMFORT

1V2 story with perky flair. First-owner care. 2-car garage, central air, greatroom, study, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths^ Two fireplaces, cathedrql ceiling, This is , a real buy. Listing Broker: Shirley Tacker.NEW LISTING!

GREENBRIAR $52,500 CHARMING AND PRACTICAL

Ranch with real values. Newly decorated. Eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, carpeting, corner lot, fencing, mature plantings, shutters PLUS 'near bus Carpet over hardwood floors, gas heat and central air-2 years. Listing Broker: Winnie Evans.

TRADITIONAL HOME WARMTH

Cheerful 2 story for carefree living. Great family area, heat pump, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. PLUS 'privacy wall. Fireplace, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal. Brookhill Subdivision. '$53,500'.

TRADITIONAL HOME COZINESS 2 story tor carefree living. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 batris PLUS near recreation Fireplace, corner unit, excellent condition. See today! Priced at $54.500.

FIRST HOME DANDY Hardee Acres ranch with equity appeal. Quiet street, great family area, central air, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, mature plantings, storm windows. Newly decorated, freshly painted and carpeted. '$55,500*.

HARDEE ACRES $58.900 FOR FAMILY UVING

Exquisite upkeep lends charm to this dandy. Ranch. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, decorator upgrades, modern kitchen. Large greatroom, 14 x 18 de'ck, 12 x 20 workshop, fenced yard. Listing Broker: Winnie Evans.

BRICK DESIGN

Delight in the warmth ot this inviting Shenandoah 2 story Traditional. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, patio. Fireplace, loan assumption -rented tor $500 per month. *$58,900*.

RANCH CHARM University home with nice features. Quiet street, central air, gas heat, hardwood floors under carpet, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, f'h baths, storm windows, shutters. Brick fireplace, built-in bookcases in living- rooie. *$59,900*.

RANCH LIFESTYLE

Bright Rolling Meadows home full of potential. First owner. Central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Private master

CONVENIENT AND COZY

Red Oak ranch with lots of warmth. Electric heat, carpeting, greatroom, foyer, extra large closets, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large dining room, fireplace, loan assumption. '$62,500'.

CONTEMPORARY BEAUTY Delight in the comfort ot this hospitable Rol-linwood residence First-owner pride. Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, greatroom. modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. Jacuzzi, loft, dining area. '$63,900*. OFFERING SUCH VALUE Ayden ranch with real values. A sole owner. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storm windows. ALSO pantry. Fireplace, woodworkers dream - 22 x 28 wired double garage. $68.500'.

RANCH LIFESTYLE

Enjoy the livability of this welcoming Camelot home. Quiet street, great family area, central air, family room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Fireplace Priced to move! Priced at $69,900.

PRICE APPEAL Welcoming Foxchase ranch with pleasing flair. Central air, carpeting, greatroom, foyer, deck, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Fireplace. '\/A loan assumption. A super buy! Priced at $73,900.

VAULTED CEILINGS Delight in the charm of this rewarding Cypress Creek Contemporary. Cul-de-sac lot, single owner care Vaulted ceilings, carpeting, greatroom, brick

one story eLiLwlN ivKswWo I

RIVERSIDE SITE Super-sharp Hills Point home with nice tea tures. Great family area, central air. electric heat, carpeting, deck. 3 bedrooms; 2 baths. Fireplace, all furniture conveys Two screened porches *$79,900'.

MELLOW FLAIR Bright While Hall ranqh-type planned tor comfort, Nearly new, .cul-de sac setting. Central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Fireplace. *$79,900*.

Jim

CANTERBURY $85,800 INVEST IN VALUE Rar^ch with lots ot warmth. Under construction. Great family area, central air, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, vinyl siding, cathedral ceiling in living roorri. Listing Broker. Winnie Evans.

COUNTRY RANCH COZINESS Hospitable country home packed with values. On 1.1 acres, first^owner pride. Space for expansion, central air, eat-in kitchen, .3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, storm windows. Cedar exterior, central.vacuum. '$87,900*.

LOW-KEY APPEAL Congenial Camelot 1 Vz story farmhouse ottering real warmth. Single owner. Central air, thermal glass, deck. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace. Beautiful yard. Unusual value. Priced at $89,900.

LONG TERM VALUES

Inviting' Brittany. Ridge IV? story Contempoi-ary offering such value. Nearly new. Great family area, heat pump, greatroom, foyer, walk-m closets, amusement room, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. *$96,900*

HOMEY luxury

Cherry Oaks 2 story Tudor featuring brick design. Great family area, electronic door opener, heat pump, crown mouldings, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, thermal glass, side drive. Fireplace, living room, workshop. '$109,900'.

, RIVERSIDE WINNER Attractive* Pamlico River 2 story-beach house promising happy days. Single-owner care. Quiet street, electric heat,, carpeting, greatroom, Kitchen appliances included, pier. Fireplace, includes extra lot and furnishings, $110,000*.

TRADITIONAL HOME CHARM 1/2 story tor carefree living. One year young. Quiet street, central air, French doors, hardwood floors, greatroom, formal dihing room, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Fireplace, Paramore Farms Subdivision. $112.500'.

BEAUTIFUL YF.T LOW-KEY Very sharp Forest Hills Contemporary ranch. Central air, formal dining room, many built-ins, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, built-in microwave. Beautiful yard with mature trees, fireplace * $115,000*.

MAKES FAMILY LIFE WORK Friendly Eastwood Section II 2 story Traditional promising happy days. Under construction. Heat pump, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, corner lot. Fireplace, master bedroom with study or 4th bedroom '$117,500*.

ITS QUALITY SHOWS Engaging Oakmont ranch features brick styling Electronic door opener, central air, paddle fans, crown mouldings, hardwood floors, foyer, den. Fireplace, Jiving room with bay window, 14X2Q heated porch. '$119,900*.

FRIENDLY TRADITIONAL HOME Two story with charming ways A single year old, cul-de-sac site. Quiet street, central air, French doors, walk-in closets, manicured lawn, large view deck. Fireplace, Tucker Estates Subdivision, *$119,900.

TUCKER ESTATES $104,900 FULL OF POTENTIAL

inviting 2 story farmhouse ottering such value. 2-car garage, dual cooling, cartieting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, side drive. Fireplace, very private corner lot.

START LIVING IN THIS RANCH

Windsor residence with genuine charrh. Only a year old. Central air, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. Its a beautiful buy! Priced at $119,900.

INVEST IN VALUE Attractive Tucker Estates 1'/2 story Traditional for carefree living. Spanking new, cul-de-sac setting. Greafrxiom, formal dining room,-foyer,

walk-i'n closets,. eat-in kitchen. Fireplace. $127,500*.

DELIGHTFUL PRESTIGE DREAM HOME

Elegant Westhaven VIII 2 story Williamsburg. Crown mouldings, formal'dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, thermal glass. PLUS eatJn kitchen one owner. Living room and family room, fireplace, bright and cheery. $134.000'.

GRACIOUS ELEGANCE Brasstield 2 story Traditional with real personality. One year old, perfectly sited on 1.9 acres. Formal dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Fireplace, Texas size kitchen with small sifting area. *$149,900'.

IT CATERS TO KIDS

Attractive Westhaven IX Traditional home promising happy days.,Sparkling new. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, 4 bed-/00ms, 2V2 baths. Fireplace, bonus room. Priced to move.! Priced at $159,900.

LONG-TERM values

Hospitable Westhaven VIII 2 story Colonial includes private master suite. Just constructed. Hardwood floors, greatroom, formal dining room, foyer, walk-in closets, many built-ins. Fireplace, bonus room can be 4th bedroom. $163.500'.

BUY REAL WORTH

For plus values see this Westhaven VIII 2 story Colonial. Just built. Hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, extra-large closets, built-in microwave, thermal glass. Fireplace, brick exterior, walk-up third floor attic. $169.900'.

MATCHLESS CHARM

Peerless Holly Hills IV2 story Contemporary Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths. PLUS 'family room gas heat 'foyer. Fireplace, wet bar, brick exterior, approximately 1 acre lot. '$189,500'.

SPLENDID ESTATE

Country (Old Creek Road). Country farmhouse eloquence. Wood 2 story on 2.0 acres. Intercom system, crown mouldings, master suite with spa, formal dinmg room, walk-in closets, country kitchen.- Fireplace. '$196,500'.

EXECUTIVE HIDEAWAY

Incomparable.Bedford Place 2 story Georgian. Central air, formal dining room, thermal glass, 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths. PLUS *2-car garage 'foyer 'one year old. Fireplace, brick exterior, Homeowners Association. '$195,000

LUXURY ESTATE

Unrivaled Grayleigh 2 story Georgian. Central air. thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. PLUS *2-car garage 'great family area 'one owner 'patio 'hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vacuum, brick exterior '$225,000.

PEERLESS ESTATE

Bedford 2 story Traditional masterpiece. Curved staircase, master suite with spa, formal dining room, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms: 3 baths, thermal glass. Fireplace, formal living room, brick exterior. *$231.000'.

DOWN-HOME ELEGANCE

Enticing Bedford 2 story Traditional providing brick styling New. Great family area, central air, thermal glass, 4 bedrooms, 2/? baths. PLUS *2-car garage. Fireplace, 22'x18' bonus room above garage. '$^34,500'.

SUPERLATIVE ESTATE

Consummate Greenville Country Club French 2 story. Sensitively sited on 1.2 acres. Central air, crown mouldings, slate floors, formal dining room. Two fireplaces, two- master bedrooms. Home Warranty. *$275,000'..

DISTINGUISHED ESTATE

Spectacular Lynndale 2 story Contemporary. Security system, curved staircase,' 6 bedrooms, 4V2 baths, circular drive. PLUS 'eat-in kitchen sun roorri 'study 'high ceilings gas heat. Two fireplaces, fountain in foyer, formal I i v i n g/d i n i n g room, $316.900'.

LOTS AND ACREAGE Greenfield Heights-

Farmville Area........ * $6,000

(Possible Owner Financing)

Hollywood Acres..............$9,750

(Possible Owner Financing)

Arbor Hills-Residential Lot......$12,000

Gilead Shores................$12,900

Stick Valley Estates ......$13,000

14 Acres - SR 1522 . ... $19,000

Washington Park-Corner Lot $20,000

1/2 Acre Lot-Near Cherry Oaks. $21,500 5.3.7 Acres - Contentnea

Creek - Grifton ..... $21,500

39 f Acres - Tar River -

Grimesland . . . ,............$120,000

Lot #*32 Blue Banks Farm......$125,000

PLEASANT RIDGE SUBDIVISION

Affordable residential lots.in beautiful wooded Pleasant Ridge Subdivision. Owner financing available. Price range $'7,500 - $9,500.

EAST TENTH STREET

Zoned Commercial. Lot is 150 x 259. A building is located on the lot and is approximately 1,540 square teet. *$140,000*.

INVESTMENT/RENTAL PROPERTY

Approximately one acre ot land with three trailers and a 780 square toot concrete shop/storage building. Property is located 3 miles west of medical center. All units rented tor a total ot $650 per month. * $43,000 .

OFFICE SPACE

1,938 square teet, 8 offices, reception area, kitchenette. Po'sible lease. Parliament Place, $118.000'.

RENTAL HOUSES

Excellent investment opportunity! 4 houses, 3 in Edwards Acres and 1 in Hardee Acres. All have 3 bedrooms. iv? baths. Total monthly in-corhe is $1,675. All are presently rented and have an excellent occupancy rate Some seller financing possible. '196.000*.

CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT

Seven great condominiums Each two bedrooms, 1V2 baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, patios. Stoves, refrigerators, dishwashers. All seven units for $259,000.

GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY

16 unit apartment complex with a positive cash flow. Located just oft Memorial Drive in Summerfield Gardens, Owner can help with financing it needed. *$392,000*.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Attention investors! Looking for commercial property with a positive cash flow'! Wendy's on Memorial Drive near the Medical Center is currently operating on a 20 year lease, with 16 years remaining. Annual rent is $51,600 payable in twelve equal installments, plus percentage rent of gross sales Owners of property and lease say sell at $450.000.

SUMMERFIELD GARDENS

18 unit apartment complex, 2 story brick veneer and vinyl siding. New construction located on approximately 1 15 acres off of Memorial Drive. *$451.500'.

APARTMENTS

Twenty 2 bedroom, one bath apartments. Win terville. On site laundry facility. $500,000.

GREAT INVESTMENT PROPERTY

40 unit apartment complex fully rented within walking distance to ECU. Recently painted inside/outside, new carpet and some new heat pump units. Priced to sell at $1,040,000.

OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 to 5:00 P.M.

On Call

Aaron Spain,

REALTOR

During Non Office Hours Please Call

355-6187THE HOME MARKETING SPECIAUSTS

Aaron Spain REALTOR 355-6187

Catherine

Creech

REALTOR

355-6234

Dennia Bigga REALTOR 355-3578

Winnie Evane . REALTOR, GRI 752-4224

Kay Davie REALTOR 355-6980

Mary Scuddcr REALTOR.

GRI

355-6298

Thelma Whitehurat REALTOR. GRI 355-29%

Shirley Tac REALTOR, GRI 71.6-6835 .

Ulce Stott REALTOR 758-4161

Anne Duffue REALTOR. GRI 756-2666

Jack Duffue REALTOR, GRI. CRS 756-5395

ChvlcM Nklm REALTCXI Property Maugfmeiit

756-2675

Sunday Classifieds

The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 29.1989 |E19

A RARE FIND-Story and a half Williamsburg Home Brick Veneer and wood on outside, aJmost-2000 square feet, newly screened in back porch, new fenced in backyard, central heat and air, deiightfuly famiiy area with fireplace, dining combina tion, beautiful hardwood floors throughout downstairs, exciting kitchen with kitchen isiand, 2 bedrooms downstairs and 2 upstairs. Neat neighborhood Well kept, Convenient to shopp ing and schools Reduced $4000 Davis Realty, 355 3900 or 756 2904 or Mary 756 1997

absolutelygorgeous. 2

year old home in the country on 1 acre wooded lot. Room galore with 4 spacious bedrooms and loaded with closets. The master sweet is down downstairs Huge greafroom with marble fireplace, hardwood foyer and dining rOorn, chef's kitchen with Jenn Aire, laundry and hobby room One of a kind. Call Deborah Jones at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 756 7660

ALMOST NEW AND JUST FOR

Your Delightful story and half cape cold, outside maintenance tree, vinyl, E 300 energy effi cient, good looking and very practical home, co/y family area with fireplace, beautiful kitchen and dining combination, neat utility, attractive master bedroom downstairs, 2 baths and 2 good size bedrooms Upstairs, almost new swimming

pool, outdoor storage, fenced in back yard, deck. You must see! Call Mary, Davis Realty, 355

3900 or 756 1997 or 355 2574.

AN ALMOST NEW HOME with a Dramatic Flair Designed for today's lite style Offers 4 bedrooms plus bonus room, lovely formal areas, large kitchen wilh breakfast area, spacious family room. Plus screened porch, garage, fenced backyard and more An elegant design tor living at $170,000 Please ask, for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8. Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights /f s S U M E 9.5% NON QUALIFYYING loan which of fers great location near the hos pital. Good living space in eluding den and large kitchen and nice family neighborhood with yard large enough to play in. $59,900. Call DeDe at RE-MAX Properties, 355 5444. 2746. AVDEN - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch with an excellent floor plan and a great non qualifying assumable FHA loan Call Joan Crane at Century 21 Tipton & Associates 355 700? or evenings 756 5408

BEGIN YOUR FAMILY Tradi tions in this stately 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 delighted to be inside this fine beauty. Enioy those gorgeous fall days on your deck while your children play safely in the fenced back yard $144,500 Call Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSO CIATES,355 7800or 355 7472. BELVOIR. Non Qualifying assumable loan. Only minutes from Greenville, Country living at an affordable, price, S30's Call Don Mizell'e at Hearthside Realty, 355 3613

BRICK HOME built on your lot. Under 10% fixed rate interest. Only $200 down No closing costs. Call our 24 hour toll free number now I 800 532 0476, Ext, 540

BY OWNER: Brick3bedroom, 2 bath, good location 2 miles from Carolina East Mall, Also Winterville schools. Call 756 6624

BY OWNER.ToUNTRY Place Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, I'z-baths screened in porrh, deck, foyer, separate dining room One halt acre ul land Low $50 s. Call 752 0422

BY OWNER, Possible 8'2% loan assumption. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, fenced backyard with wired workshop, corner lot. Great family neigh borhood. Winterville School District 756 6205 after 6

BY OWNER MILLBROOK

Spacious 1600 square foot brick ranch, wooded lot, over sized 2 car garage Wintergreen School District Call 752 5259

BY OWNER TRANSFERRED

Cherry Oaks area; almost 3,000 square feef, unique 4 bedroom. 2'2 baths, lovely formal areas, extra large' kitchen with breakfast area, spacious family room Plus 30x19' Engltsh Tudor party room with lots of bookshelves, exposed beams, and storage room. 2''j car garage, 2 patios All of this on heavily wooded 3 '4 acre privacy lot. No realtors please! Call 355 7112 for appointment Priced for immediate sale $123,500.

CALL TODAY ABOUT this 1640 square toot home on 1.25 acres just outsicJe the city. There is also a non qualifyirrg loan assumption. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den and garage. $74,900. Please ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500 or 355 2588nights.

CAROLINA MODEL HOMES,

we build new homes and home improvements. Come see our displays at 1940 Memorial Drive or call us toll free tor our brochure at 1 800 782 9979.

New notice effective this date thru November 30, 1989. We have $1,000 discount on selected m o dels

CEDAR DRIVE Well kept 3 bedroom,. 2 bath home with room to grow Offers full base ment, garage, pack house with screened in picnic area. A must see! $74,900 Call Carolina East Realty. 355 7774

CHARMING CAPE COD Home 3 bedrooms, 2'a baths with master bedroom suite downstairs Beautifully ap pointed and located on a large wooded lot in cuTde sac. $72,000. 758 7375.

CHERRY OAKS 206 Louis Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny eat in kitchen, large greatroom, dining room, spacious floor plan, deck and patio $89,900. 355 6173 Realtors welcome

CHERRY OAKS. This 3 bedroom home features great room with fireplace, formal din. ing, cheery eat in kitchen plus 2 car garage! Only $106,500. Call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES tor an appoint ment. 355 7800

CLOSEST HOUSE TO ECU! 3

bedrooms, hardwood floors, frort porch arid oft street park ing make this a real opportunity at only $51,900. Call DeDe, RE/MAX Properties, 355 5444 for more details. *2751.

COUNTRY HOME-ldeal tor retired couple 2 bedrooms, din ing room, kitchen, living room with fireplace, 2 screened por ches, next door to site of future Golf Course Development, 15 minutes from ECU Medical Center. Owner, 1 238 3330. COUNTRY 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. A steal at $28,000. James Heath Realty 756 0050

COUNTRY 3bedrooms Fenced yard Reduced to $51,000. James Heath Realty 756 0050.

FOUR BEDROOM. 1 bath, in Greenville. $33,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

COUNTRY 4.IVING with room

tor the kids, dogs and horses, too. You'll love the seclusion of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch nestled on 6 49 acres of land. Workshop, .1 horse stall with room tor another. A place tor happy horses and people $82,500 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 ask tor Katherine Vinson , 752 5778.

EAST 3rd STREET: Just reduc ed $4,000 and owner wants an of ter on this brick 3 bedroom, l'!i bath, living room with fir^lace, dining area, eat-in kitchen, hardwood floors, gas heat. $63,900. Call Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

GREAT FAMILY HOME In

Brook Valley 4 bedrooms, and 2'3 baths All formal areas, plus family room with fireplace and gas logs Two car garage. Con venient to championship golf course and available im mediately. $125,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 ask for Katherine Vinson 752 5778

GREAT ASSUMPTIONS FHA

Assumption. Clayroot Doublewide brick and alumi num siding modular with 4* bedrooms, 2 baths. Approved 1700 square feet in excellent condition. Beautiful wooded lot completely fenced 41'x43' wired, brick garage with 3 garage doors and can be used for a car repair business. Call Joan Crane at Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002 or even ings 756 5408

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION

available or rent with option on this 2 year young. 3 bedroom, 7 bath home in Siejmerfie|^ Please call DeDe at Fti?WA7< Properties, 355-5444 tor ap pointment. $78,900. #2745.

HICKORY STREET-Delightful starter home, nicely decorated, well groomed lawn, semi private lot. A must see at $49,900 Contact Carolina East Realty, 355 7774.

HOMEOWNERS

We have buyers tor brick ranch homes in the $60's $90's price range. It you are thinking of sell ing your home please call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

I BUY FIXER UPPERS And

ABANDONED PROPERTIES Must be good location within Pitt or Beaufort Counties. 746 4523 anytime.

LIKE PEACE AND QUIET?

Check out this 2 master bedrooms, 2 full baths, large closets and a loft for 3rd bedroom or whatever!! Large private courtyard, great loca tion, all appliances included Tremendous buy in low $60's Call Mary at Davis Realty, 355 3900 or 756 1997 or Lyle, 756 2904 or 355 2574.

SHINGLES!

Do you think your house may need re-roofing? Call for FREE inspection.

JIMMY HUGHES, INC

mm _

TIPTON & ASSOC. 355-7002

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

1000 Millbrook Simpson

THIS IMMACULATE brick ranch sparkles with lots of T.L.C. The floor plan features a spacious greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. The large wooded, well-landscaped corner lot has fenced backyard with deck. Reduced to $87,200.

ERWIN REALTY

"We re Out Selling Greenville I

3219 Landmark St.

355-7878

Carolyn

Erwin

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 P.M. 3406 Baywood Lane - Westhaven

LOVELY 4 bedroom brick home with all formal areas plus family room with built ins Raised panel cabinets in roomy kitchen and throughout finished recreation room, double garage. Hostess: Carolyn Erwin, 356-6016 #C45

FARMVILLE

A GREAT FARMVILLE neighborhood is the setting for this 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 full baths, kitchen/dining combination, laundry room, family room with fireplace, a garage and large lot. Cell Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016 or 355-7878. f*C52

$89,S00-DESIRABLE Forest Hills. Stunning, well maintained brick contemporary with three or tour bedrooms Large, beaulitully landscaped lot. Reasonably priced See tor yourself Call Ella McGowan, 355 5439 or Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

IF YOU'RE LOOKING for

something out of the ordinary, you can stop looking This gorgeous 3 bedroom, 2' 2 bath brick home has lots of tradi tional charm outside, while the open and airy interior says 989 contemporary The corner lot is exceptional and the neighbor hood is Tucker Estates. Can you believe a|l this at an intelligent price Please ask for Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660.

$'s. NO JOKES, Cherry Oaks Almost $4,000 below tax value Four bedroom rahcn with three full baths and plenty of closets and storage space are situated on a beautituf wooded lot. The wired detached workshop and lean-to greenhouse complete a handymans dream. Call Steve McLawhorn at 756 0365 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

$W's. NEW CUSTOM built by builder tor own residence. Transfer before he could move in make his loss your gain. 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, deluxe kitchen, two par garage, large deck overlooking lovely wooded lot on cul de sac. 115 Bru.lon Cir cle. River Hills Call Jack Hor ton, 830 9000 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000

$94,900 PLANTERS WALK Ex

ceptionaliy nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch that features enor mous greatroom with vaulted ceiling and dining area, eat in kitchen, garage and deck No wasted space extellent plan.

50 Call Jean Hopper, 756 9142 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

$98,000r'DR H 6 M eT

Located within Greenville city limits with great landscaping and in ground pool Im maculate! Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom window treat ments and a lovely covered patio. Pool house with ' bath and much more Elmhurst Call now! Barbara Briley, 758 2650, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

$99,500 NOW REDUCED tor best buy. Now gets you 2100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, brick, double carport Large beautiful wooded lot in prestigious neighborhood By Aycock School New workshop Many extras 383 Tucker Estates 1308 Red Banks Road Call Geep Johnson, 756 1719 or Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000

LOTS OF WINDOWS Bring the great outdoors into this, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick mncli teaturing living dinino and kitchen den combination Dou ble carport and fenced backyard Open and bright Ihroughout It s your opporluni 1y at $58,900 Call Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3 500 ask foi

kathorlno Vinjrin 7SJ C??

144 Houses For Sale

INVESTMENT Opportunity Non qualifying loan assumption on this Cluster Home in Rollin wood Moderate equity invest ment will purchase this ,3 bedroom, 2 bath loft, that is tul ly leased until March 19W Built in microwave and refrigerator as well $63,900. Please call Kay Preston Stine at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 355 7800, 355 5127.

JUST STARTING OUT? This home is tor you. 2 bedroom and 1 bath brick ranch with great room that opens into an eat in kitchen. Single carport. Large lot, tranquil country setting $44,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 ask tor Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

144 Houses For Sale

LOW $)M's. HORSES Anyone?. A country special! This lovely brick ranch on one acre is ad joined by a 5W acre horse farm with stables is a rare find! Home tatgring 3 bedrooms, 2* j ba'hs, large office, fireplace and built in microwave Quality throughout Please ask for Liz Samsel at 946 8667 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

LOW $50's. Lovely 3 bedroom modular built home on approx imately one acre. Call Carolyn Erwin at Erwin Realty, 355 7878 or 355 6016. C44

PUBLISHER'S

NOTICE

(El

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the FadarsI Fair Housing Act ot 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise "any praiaranca, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sax or national origin, or an intention to maka any such pra-lersnca. limitation or discrimination"

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advar-tlsamsnt for real estate which Is In violation of the law. Our readers ara hereby intormed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis

To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-traa 1-800-424-8590 or locally 757-1692 (Community Housing Basource Board).

LOW il46's. CALL TODAY and

let us show you this lovely, ex ecutive home located in Brook Valley Inviting formal rooms, cozy den with fireplace and built ins, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, all on a heavily wooded lot Call Marie Davis, 756 5402 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

LOW $50s. 1109 Courtland Drive Orchard Hills. Lovely 3 bedroom, 1'2 bath brick ranch on very large, well landscaped lot Excellent condition Call Jean Hopper, 756 91 42 or Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000

144 Houses For Sale

LOW $100'$ This lovely 4 bedroom home has room tor gracious entertaining in it's formal areas as well as'comfor table lamiiy living in its spacious family room with built lns, large kitchen featuring a Jenn Air range and wet bar and sunroom overlooking wood ed backyard A large master suite, playroom. 2 car garage and third floor office with skylight complete the picture ot this charming home Bedford Call Judy Brock 355 7840 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

LOW $70'S. NEW Construction, you bet in loxchase Sou'h ot Greenville, with convenient garage, over 1300 square feet large greatroom and reai deck, plenty ot closets and more, complete this fall Call now HOW warranty included Lot 20 Foxchase. Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000

144 Houses For Sale

$19,300 NEW home in Sandlewood area This two story brick has plenty of molding In the Wintergreen School District, traditional style and walk m closets *147 Clark Branch Re allots, 355 2000.

148 Investment Property

WELL MAINTAINED 22 unit one bedroom apartment com piex with an excellent rental his .tory Please call Don Edmonson at RE MAX PROPER'^'IES 355 ,5444 or 756 7583

148 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERtT.

Duplex with 2-bedroom$, 1 bath on each side. Property suited tor business- or residential use. $57,500. Call Steve Euans Real

V^272T_

INVESTORS! 12 two badroom aparfmenis directly across f?om ECU on 5fh Street. Etfcellent rental history. Reduced to $37,000 each. Call Jartef Bowser for details. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATE S, 355 7800 or 756-8580.

GRIFTON 206 CANNON BLVD.

3 BEDROOMS. 1 BATH, den, living room/dining room combination, laundry room, kitchen lyith stove, central air/heat. 1400 sq./ft/ *38.000.

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 both sides of Hwy. ^118. 6 acres of wood land, 8 acresdeareoJ|25jM

Call George Saleeby Insurance & Realty

524-4191, Nights & weekends 5244088

APARTMENTS

Well situated

to business aud shopping to diiiiiig anti entertainment

1-2-11 bedroom apartments $95 security deposit

specialities of the house

secluded bak unies on every ur>it residential setting

wood burning fireplace in each apartment plenty of closet space , pool, clubhouse, tennis court and mucli more'

call u.s for the details

355-2198

EHO

FEATURED HOMES

NEW LISTING

ROCK SPRINGS

THEOAKS ATTREETOPS

NEED ROOM? Lovely, refurbished older home is just a short drive from Greenville Featuies over 3200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, formal areas, hardwood floors, corner lot $69,000. Call Lib Harris for details.

WINTERVILLE

OVER 4400 SO. FT. of luxury on a 2,5 acre Rock Springs estate Grand five bedroom plan in an un surpassed setting including community parks & equestrian center $375,000. Under construction

THE GATES AT TREETOPS

OFFERING 3 BEDROOM, 2Vz bath home featuring master suite down, eal in kitchen, formal dining area, pool/tennis court privileges for nominal fee. Great schools 1108,900.

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 2'/? bath home with m8l8r suite down opening to deck, living room with fireplace and French doors to deck, well-planned kitchen $79,900. Seller pays 2 points.

THE GATES

OFFERING CONTEMPORARY RANCH slylinq with vaulted ceiling qreat room. 3 spacious bedrooms, breakfast nook plus formal dinino room garage, naturally wooded lot. $79,900

UNIVERSITY AREA

THIS THREE BEDROOM, 1 % bath ranch Is located in one of Greenvilies finest neighborhoods, ahd fealures kitchen/den combination, formal areas, and large fenced backyard $76,500. Ask for Myra Day.

TREETOPS TOWNHOMES

ELEGANT ONE-STORY. lownhome with garage. Two

bedrooms, living room with fireplace, gas. heat,-private patio. Owner relocatlng . home is like npw and stm under' warranty! Quiet wooded setting in The Gates. $78,600. '

REDUCED!

iiig-T-ir .gwt

CHOICE HOME m the Charming University area. Enjoy the richness of hardwood floors in the spacious living room and the warmth of authentic pine paneling in the den This exceptional two bedroom home is located on an oversized comer lot with garage on prestigious Harding Street Richard Lane, Listing Broker *65,900.

HERITAGE POINTE

OFFERING SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, 2</% bath townhomes featuring living rooms with fireplaces opening to patios, fuHy applianced kitchen. Ten Year Home Warranty $61,400 to $67,400. Seller pays 2Vj points.

REDUCED

OWNER MUST SELL this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch that' features large living room with fireplace, kitchen/family room combination, deck and fenced yard Reducerl.:to $48,900. Call Myra Day.

TREETOPS VILLAS

FANTASTIC AFFORDABLE homes in Greenvilies newest planned community. Two S three bedroom floorplans available all with impressive standard features $49,900 to $59,900 Seller pays 2 points.

Off Stantonsburg Hoad

Ball &Lane

Realtors I

BY FAR the best buy in Windy Ridge. intenor paint make this generous THREE BEDROOM plan irresislabie. A 'must see" if you need lots of space for the money Now only *47,900.

OFFERING 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath condominium' featuring greatrooms with fireplace, fully applianced Whirlpool kitchen, washers/dryers and decks. $46.900. Seller pays 2 points.

2301 Executive Park West

Lib Harris On Call.............752-1729

Richard Lane 355-5719

Myra Day 355-6652

Rudy Kuenzi ^ 756-7234

Janet Frutiger 756-9239

752-0025 or 355-5370

E*20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, October 29.1989

Sunday Classifieds

148 Investment Property

Hi Realty

COMMERCIAL

758 4711 DOUG MORGAN Commercial Broker

4.2+ ACRES

Approximately 195 fronlaqe Located 2' i blocks from ECU on East tOth Street .COOS

INVESTMENT PACKAGE 478,500.00 504 East I2tti Street 5 bedrooms share common living room, kitchen, and 2'. baths Also has an apartment in rear High oc cupancy rale Monthly rental income 41075

110 East I ith Street 3 bedrooms

I ba*h kitchen, livingroom closed in back porch Nevk hot water heatei carpet and air conditioning Monthly rental in come 5300 C015

COMMERCIAL LOT 175 X200 Zoned CH Highways

II and 13 North next to child care center $122,500 C004

WE NEED PROPERTIES TOSELL

N W' L IST I tG AplTrTment complex, 40 units walking distance to ECU recently painted inside and out New carpet, grapes and other equip ment repalced AM units cur rently leased Priced to sell at $1,040,000 Duttus Realty Inc., Better Homes and Gardens 75A 5395,

150 Land For Sale

AYDEN 8 acres ot land for de velopment in the city. Plotted for 20 lots Can be used lor single houses. . duplexes and multi family dwellings. Underground utilities available. Call 745 6116.

"LUT^ MOSELEY REALTY INC. OFFICE*746-2166

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

11 acres fronting Highway 11 & State Road 1105 between Grittbn and Ayden Will sell all or part

34 ACRES RESIDENTIAL or

mobile home site Development land 2 310 miles from Belt's Fork. Eastern Pines water available Good road frontage Possible owner financing

McGOWAN'S CROSSROADS, 34

acres, residential or mobile home land Owner financing available

William Harris 746 4228

Louise Moseley...........746 3472

10 + - ACRES. Ayden. Edge Street, |usl oft E 3rd Street. 125 feet road frontage $8500 acre Call Roger Davenport, J L Har ris Realty, 758 4711, .C020

4$ ACRES cleared land with no allotments, 20 miles from Greenville in Edgecombe Coun ty near Crisp, $42,000 Coastal Plains Properties, Inc., 823-6653.

150 Land For Sale

112 ACRES WOODSLAND 20

miles from Greenville in Edgecombe County near Crisp S6s!000 Coastal Plains Proper ties, Inc , 823 6653 23ACR^ES.Tust outside of Ayden on Highway tl South 400 road frontage $110 000 Call Roger Davenport. J L Harris Realty, 758 4711. 970

3 ACRES JUST Outside ot Fa'mville with 30 x 46' farm shop $39,900 Additional acreage may be purchased Call Susan Likosar' at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights and weekends 756 7984 3 nInE ACRE TRACfTlocafed 18 miles 'rom Greenville near Crisp' in Edgecombe County Each tract has cleared and wooded land, good road tron tage, excellent neighborhood Priced from $14,000 to $18,000 per tract Coastal Plains Pro perties, Inc , 823 6653

59.9 ACRES. Located behind The Pines In Ayden on SR 1110 Approximately half wooded and hall clear 5800 pounds of tobacco Call Roger Davenport, J L Harris Realty. 758 4711 C008

6 ACRES OF LAND and brick home in need ot repairs, off Highway 43 South Call 355 5687

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

AIRPORT AREA Trees beautiful lot Owner financing Call Morco anytime. 355 3045 or 752 7354

HALF ACRE LOTS near D H Conley School Duttus Realty, Inc., Better Homes and Gardens. 756 5395

RIVER ROAD, 2 miles ot town 1'-x acres plus, perked ready to go. Owner financing. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 752 7354

WALNUT RIDGE ESTATES,

Only a few let, better hurry Owner finance. Call Morco anytime. 355 3045 or 752 7364

MAPLE RIDGE Wooded Lot Quiet location to build your dream home. Call Cindy Hoblitzell for details RE MAX Proper!ies 830 5217/ 355 5444. NEWS FLASH! '2 L.lTcY^ulioi ing lots. Excellent neighbor hood Wintergreen school district Contact Deborah Jones at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 756 7660

Ram horn, 6 7 acres Beautiful homesite. 2 perks. Owner financing. Call Morco anytime, 355 3045 or 752 7364.

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. Winterviile schools. Call for directions Gerry Lambert, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

RESTRICTED LOTS, West of Farmville, 4 miles from Collins & Aikman Jesse Lilley Build ers, 355 6318

RESTRICTED LARGE WOODED MOBILE HOME LOTS

Just 5 minutes from town For a limited time you can buy one of these lots which INCLUDES water tap on tee, septic tank and lot clearing at our Pre Grand Opening Price. All this with owner financing and LITTLE down. Call today, 355 0805

STERLING TRACE: All lots over an acre in this exclusive area ust outside of Greenville. Call Hearthside Really, 355-3613,

CALL CLASSIFIED and place your ad with one ot our friendly advisors. 752 6166.

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in

ideal location near PCMH. 140'x314' only $18,000 Call Liz Sarhsel for details, 946 8667. RESTRICTED Residential Building lots in popular Brittany Ridge Cleared lots and new wooded section just available Prices start at $12,000. Cali 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 5 acres, wooded with river access Ottered in the SiOOs Other less expensive lots available.

RIVER HILLS. Beautiful wood ed corner lot. City sewer, Eastern Pines water. $17,900. 137 Gall Jean Hopper, 756-9142 5 MINUTES NoM Greenville, 3 acres * , a great getaway to raise horses or just grow a garden Call John Moye, Jr., 756 0604

SANDLEWOOD. Just east of Cherry Oaks. $80's and $90's. Lots also available $13,000 and up Cleared and wooded

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355 2000,

COMMERCIAL LOT. Farm

ville corner $17,000 Betsy Ray, 757 3034 RE/MAX Properties

355 5444,

COUNTRY LAND. 14 lots over one acre each at $12,000 plus 14 acres tor $25,000 State Road 1782 near Ham's Crossroads. Call Ella McGowan, 355 5439: Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000. CRAFT WINDS. Winterviile School District. All city services, underground utilities, curb and gutter. Offered by RAC Enterprises. Phone 355-6236; 756 9007.

EMERALD CHASE

Large Restricted Home Sites Country/Excellent Location 756 0834 After 6 or Weekends

No More City Life for You?

Find the cozy home in the country you've beeti looking for in the real estate section of our classifieds today!

Call Today!

752-6166

152 Lots For Sate

BEAUTIFUL WOODED corner lot located in popular Brittany Ridge Subdivision. Don't miss out on this perfect location tor your new home Priced at $17,500 Call Mary Clay 756 9939 or Mavis Butts Realty 355-7653

--J---

152 Lots For Sale

ABOVE AVERAGE Size lot Westhaven Section 8 Call 355 7627

BEAUTIFUL WOODEO LOT

with dogwoods One half acre Eastwood Subdivision. $21,900. Call 752 1824

BUILD THE HOME Ot your dreams on this heavily wooded lot in one of Greenville's most desirable subdivisions Call Shirley AAorrison at RE/MAX Preferred, 355 5006 or 756 6343 for more defails. $25iOOO. #319

HERE IS YOUR Opportunify to build in one of Greenville's most prestigious subdivisions. This heavily wooded lot can be yours for only $20.000. Call Shirley at 756 6343 or RE/MAX Preferred, 355 5006 for more details.

LAND LIQUIDATION. No rea

sonable offer refused. 30 lots/ Ashe County Some river front, creek front, mountain view. EPA amoved roads. Owner fi nancee. Dot Francis Realty, (919) 384-3939.

152 Lots For Sale

BERACHAH VALLEY-2 1 acre lot re^y for buildinQ. Priced at $17,500. Call Gerry Lambert, CENTAURY 21 JANT BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355 7800 or 355 7472,

RETAIL SPACE on doemtown mall for lease or sale Ex cellent opportunity to have ivtng quarters above your busi ness or tent to students. 75,000.

HIGHWAY 11 and Club Pines Diivs Corner lots available for lease Owners i*ll buiW to suit Located across trom Caroina East Mall

OFFICE SPACE on downtown mall tor lease lor sale on 2nd floor of Hendhx building

OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE- Misione building being renovated - 2nd floor completely finished - 1st floor will finish to suit tenanrs specifications Over 11.000 square feet for sale or lease. *450,000

COMMERCIAL

PROPERTIES

NEW LISTING

ICOUNTRV aUB EXECUTIVE PARK. Only lour iois re-I main to be sold. Property zoned 0 & I. Located on Memon-' al Drive. Owner will provide special finandng to qualified buyers, *50,000 to *55,000.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD. 1480 square feet Peded location for your business. Buy, rent or lease this excelleni spot in Arlnglon Center-the "IN" place to be Pnoed below tax value Reduced to*65,000.

STRIP SHOPPING center available East Caroina Mall area Good location, good income Over 20.000 square Ifoet. Can for details. *1,200,000 I FOR LEASE- Space across trom Caroina East Mall 1400-5600 square feet on Hwy. 11. Great parking available.

227 W(X)DSTOCK Gorgeous home with 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, den, bonus room with cathedral ceiling, french doors leading to deck, garage, plus recently painted & carpeted. Every-tning is perfect! 92,(XK).

LAND AND RESIDENTIAL SITES

CONDOS/

DUPLEXES

RMGGOLO TOWERS'-'OS.OOO Two bedrooms, all house-I wares included. 2nd floor.

SHENANDOAH. Immaculafe condition Two bedroom townhouse, fireplace, patio. Exceptional buyl *38,000 BROOKHILL-Beaulifully decorated lownhome has lire-piace. 2 bedrooms. 1 'A baths, with backyard peded tor a garden UfiOO.

NICE BRICK DUPLEX - well kepi and excelleni condition.

Both sides rented. 2 bedrooms, VA baths each Owner I linancing possible tor this good inveslmeni 74,000 WINDY RIDGE-Four bedroom. 2'A bath unit complete with I formal rooms and den. 72,900. Lease option possible.

BROOKHILL-Lovety home has 3 bedrooms, 2'A balhs 1470 square feel that is conveniently locaied In Greenville

L'sa.soo

WALDEN- Secluded homesites lor the dischminallng buyer. Prices vary as do lot sizes All lots are wooded and spacious Priced to sell trom *49,000 UP.

BRING HISTORY UP TO DATE WITH THIS HOME. There are 95 acres with pack bams 4 stable. The house was bull in the 18ih century and has been approved by the Professional Review Comminee of the N C. Historical Commission for the National Register of Historic Places. *185,000.

BLUE BANKS FARM. Over 2 acres in a country setting in exclusive area with river access. *90,000.

SOUTHERLAND ACRES. Wooded and cleared lots dose to Wintergreen Sctx>ol. Three to four acre lots priced *35,000 AND UP. _

FEATURED PROPERTIES \

COUNTRY LIVING at its best I Lovely home has assumable loan, over 1700 square feet fireplace, deck and restrictive covenants. There are 3 bedroome and 2 baths. *53,000.

REDUCE D-M1,000. This home has a large kitchen. 3 bed- ^ rooms and prtms neighborhood location if you are looking for a quiet area with mature wooded yards and qualty Iving. Ayden.

UNIVERSITY AREA- This home has unique large floorptan I with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunroom, lovely yard. An updated healingicoolng system has been added. *05,000..

TUCKER ESTATES-Lovely 4 year old homa featurae al unique open flooiplAh wtli 4 bedrooms. 3 lull balhs. cathe-'f dral ceiing in greairoom. study, old heartpina floors, old brick, swlned glass windows, plus more. *120,900.

PLANTERS WALK- 3217 Old Oak Walt Beautiful new] construction has a apadous floor plan toth over 2200 square teet plus unf tished space suitable for bedroom and bath. :t teaturas 3 bedrooms. 2'A baths and double garage on a wooded lot *143,500.

LUXURY at a price you can alfordi This home has the | most beautilul backyard with pool, decking and fence ter pnvacy. Inside it is chocked ful ot extras - attic storage, all formal areas, a woikshop and much more *107,900.

THIS NEW HOME has lour bedrooms and 2 baths. The | builder has tended to much detail and the spacious 2100 square tool ttooipten lends itself to gracious iving. *120,500.

HAVE A SAFE AND HAPPY HALLOWEEN

^ MLS

tii

201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville, NC 27858

355-6712 Anytime_

DARLING 1 YEAR OLD, 3 bedroom. 2 batn home located just minutee south of Greenville on a large country lot. This j 1642 square toot house is beaultully decorated wth extra | features. *80,900.

PERFECT STARTER home or student quarters Wak foj University 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, greatroom and lovely yardj makes tins a good buy. *55,000.

REDUCED TO *105,000. Owner of this home is ready and anxious to sell and wiU also lease with an option to buy. It ^ has a contemporary and inviting tioorplan wth 3 bedrooms, j 2 baths and over 1800 square fear

DREAM HOUSE of quality constructio.i is located on 1 acre wooded cul-de-sac in extensive WALDEN. 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, sunroom, garage, exerdse room, 9' ceiF j ings are beautifully featured. *238,000.

ON CALL

Sally Ann Atkinson 756-3048 Diana Barwick 756-6364

Alice Moore, GRI 752-2441 Lib Layne 756-5083

Jean Ebardt 756-8728 Bradley Gray, GRI 752-3699

A COUNTRY LOCATION gives this affordable home an added plus, h also has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and Is in move-j in condition with all appliances available. *37,700.

OMETKAM

WA/IKANTY

L MEMBRR OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK

COLDUieU.

BANKGRQ

W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

Independently Owned and Operated (Tffice

Office Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5;30 Sat. 10-3; Sun. 1-5 201 E. Arlington Blvd. Greenville

756-3000

rilH'

MIS

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.

The Coldwell Banker Team Announces open season " for house hunting.

Come to a Coldwell Banker Open House this weekend and get your free copy of the best Buyer Guidebook'.OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M. OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 P.M.

OPEN HOUSE SUN. 3-5 P.M.

PHASE 5 nere with NEW exterior design and improved floor plans. Beginning at $47,500. SHERATON VILLAGE, Greenville s most popular lownliomes are also Greenville s most attraclive buy, with several financing options available NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE' 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes with excellent floor plans, all appliances fireplace ceiling tan. private patio plus free moving and

storage. The Sheraton Village model is open Sundays 2-5pm or evenings call Don Joyner a! 756-8668. Built by Vanrack and marketed by Coldwell Banker VVG Blount & Assoc., Realtors. GREENVILLE'S

WINNING TEAM FOR ALL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS N.C. Housing money available, 8.35%. Call for details 4105._

FEATURE

1411 Polk Avt.-This beautiful brick ranch is locaied near Eastern Elementa^ school in a neighborhood where there is pride in ownership. This home features 3 bedroom, 1V4 baths, 1300 square feet, format living room with a fireplace as well as a den with fireplace. The best value at 59,900. Your Host Tom Hales, 758-7721. #495,

FEATURE

19 PALMETTO PLACE Only one of its kind-'Umque, custom built townhome nght in the middle of shopping, entertainment and sports complexes...many super features for the new owner left here by the relocating former owner...Priced in the 90's. Your host Bill Woodard, 756-4996. #473.

FEATURE

127-A Victoria Court, Willoughby Park Price just reduced to '46,400 on this 2 bedroom. 2 bath condominium that looks brand new. Amenities include tennis courts and a swiming pool, Motivated seller will pay up to *1,500 in buyers closing expenses. Your Hostess: Mary Catherine Spikes, 758-5467. #472,

FEATURE

A TALE OF TWO MORTGAGES!! Write your own happy ending by choosing to assume ihis non-qualifymg VA Loan or originating a new loan at today's Low Interest Rates. One-owner ranch home features fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with breakfast area, foimal dining, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and lovely woodeo lot close to the hospital. *64,900. Looks like a besl-seller, so hurry #461.

FEATURE

CHECK THE VALUES IN THIS two-story stand-out!! 4 bedroom, 2w baths, formal dining and greatroom with fireplace. 1960 dftordable square feet in a family neighborhood with pool and tennis available. Near hospital. Bonus: l year homeowner's warranty and 1 year tree pool membership to buyer. Listing Agent, Shirley Hearald, 355-0143. #439.FEATURE

ALL ROADS lead here fast. Close to shopping, school, churches and recreation. This 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath condo at Ouail Ridge is convenient plus. For more education on convenience and it small price of only eA,!)!. Call Stan Cherry, 756-3000 or 758-0168. #411.

FEATURE

SR112* WINTERVILLE LOCATED 2 MILES FROM WINTERVIILE!! Country acres just what you wi get wSh this newly built larmhouse with over Z200 square feet, large family room, lols c# skylighis, master bedroom downstairs, 4 large bedrooms, and 2^ baths. Double car garage 4 covered back porch. Situated on 6 acres with approximately 1,450 square feet In outside workshop. Can Kenny Fisher to see this one today. 757-1392. Priced at *174 900-#422.

2904 HUNTERS RUN This contemporary home features a living area with cathedral ceiling with skylights and fireplace. It is located in an area where homes are pnceo from ne 100's out this one is being sold near tax value at only *90,000. Call Tom Hales 758-7721 for all the details! #486.

1504 BLALCXiK-New kitchen floor, washer, dryer, drapes, refnger-ator; irs all your in this impressive bnck veneer home in Farmville. Located just off Hwy. 264 in Farmville. This house is pnced to move. For the first ime buyer iTs a great opportunity. Call Bill Woodard today for an appointment, 756-4996 Priced at only 45,000. #435,

101 SPEIGHT DRIVE- PERFECT TIMING' You just got married and this great one-owner home just became available Brick ranch on a corner loi mcluoes large living room, cozy country kiicnen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, bath. See how rewarding ownership can be! *49,900. #480.

LEASE STORAGE from Carolina Mini Storage or buy or sell a home through Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc., Realtors and use our truck for local moves. For details contact our offit.

On Call

The Daily Reflector, Greenvije, N.C._Sunday, October 29,1989 E-21

Sunday Classifieds

152 Lots For Solo

they tAlb My lots vMWldn't sell locatad on dirt roed outside Wintervtlle. Well! Of 28 lots 18 are sold. Why? It's simplei As a crow flies, just 1/3 of a miie away a subdivision is selling lots with all roads paved on the basis of S22.000 per acre. My lots are. being sold on the basis of 88,400 per acre. Now! Can you wait iust awhile for paving? Then

call 1 729-OMI.

THIS BEAUTIFUL >/, ACHE 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 at RE/MAX Preferred, 355-S006 or 7S6.S343. D306SM.

TWO-12.5+- ACRE LOT (Wood ed) Perked. Owner financing. Call Morco anytime, 355-3045 or 752 7364.

1 acre lot just Outside of

Farmville. $12,000. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights and weekends 756-7984.

2 ACRE LOTS Or Larger be tween Kinston and Greenville. Lenoir County. $5000 per acre. 524 5832.

3.7 ACRES-Nice wooded residential lot located in quiet rural setting. Priced in the teens. Call today. CENTURY 21 JANET bowser & ASSOCIATES 355-7800.

$7,150. We're neighborly at Pine Bark Subdivision In Chicod township. .65 acres build to suit yourself. Call Rosemary Warren, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000._

mt Realty

758-4711

RED BANKS ROAD

$21,000. Lot 7 100'X 150'

$20,000. Lot 6 90' X150' CORNERS. ELM AND CHARLES BOULEVARD

$22,000, Lot 3. 110' (on Charles Blvd)X150'

SR1110

$6,000. 100' X 200'. Near new Weyerhaeuser facility.

HIGHLAND AVENUE-GRIFTON $10,000.150'X 136'.

WINDSOR Nice size lots ready to build on. Call for details.

CALLROGER DAVENPORT

FOR UEASE

249 acrts avaiiabla for lease for 1989-90 winter cover crop and for 1990 primary growing season. Nitrogen, lime, and water is available via municipal sludge irrigation/land application program. An additional 254 acres of land adjacent to the 249 acre tract is available for lease for 1990 primary growing season. Farm is located in Pitt County north of the Tar River within 5 miles of Greenville just off of Hwy. 264 East Contact Kirby Boyd, Greenville Utilities Commission, 752-7166, exL 267, for more information.

153 Loans t Moftgay

CASH. Wa buy ownar flwd dMds of trust and mortages.

35$eiS2.

WIMPMVEMENTL&ANS

BADCREDIT..OK

l-8ee.933.4fe7

MONEY TO LEND

Conventional banks can be very difficult to deal with. If you are looking to buy a home, refinance or take out a second mortgage, we can help. We specialize In credit problems. Call 1-800-866-8806

IW0T5TGAGE LOANS MILLIONS TO LEND

Regardless of Credit 48 hour Approval Sarvtca Bill consolidation home Im

provement, 2nd mortgage, refinancing. 1st purchasa. Tf you have equity In your home, wa

can give you a loan.

1-800 759-MONY

155

Resort Property For Sale

LAKE GASTON - Over 40 Lakefront lots. Free Lake Map and Buyer's Guide, call or write Tanglewood Realty, PO Box 116, Bracey, Virglna 23919, (804) 636-2204.

LOVELY CONTEMPORARY

Home on the Pamlico River. Only 30 minutes from Greenville. Home is only 2 years old. Features included pier, boat house, satellite dish and all appliances. $155,000. Call Webster & Associates Realty, Kathy Webster, 355-5712 or 975-6435.

MOUNTAIN LAND Private large acreage tracts protected by community In the midst of our family owned mountain wilderness near Boone and Blowing Rock. Suitable for every outdoor activity. Call Leatnerwood Mountains, 919-973-4142.

1S5 RMort Prtptrty ForM

fSRAHTSlT

ISLE, half duplex, oceantldt, 3 yean old, 3 bedroom, 2 bathe. Excellent condition. Cell 1-K7-3281 or 1-S23-S198.

kivlk^kkf lY biounH

Bay. 170 feet ^ water frontage. 830s. Call Hearttwldi Realty, 335^3613.

iL CLitOUf SALI ftoWiy finished 4 bedroom designer furnished Condot. (>olf/Skl. VIewl! Cethedral ceilings. Substantially below market. Foscoe Realty, 1-800-333 7601.

VY NICE 14x70 Mobile Home. Located at Croatan In Atlantic Baach. 3 badrooma, 2 full baths, with extra larga deck. Boat access and swimming pool access. 830,000. Call Janet Boweer-Owner/Broker, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 35S-7800 days, 756-8500 nighta.

157

TownhouMS

ForSalo

cfsspwiifr

IINT on the Inter-coastal Waterway (S minute boet or car ride from Emerald Isle) it the location of new 2 or 3 bedroom town villas. Pre-sale priced at only $66,900 Free beach furniture package to first purchaser. Pool, marina, boat parking. Pleasa call Bluewater Associates for appointment or Information 1-800 535-8115. Model open Saturday and Sunday afternoons, 393-6188.

LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSE

with 3 bedroonts, 2V5 baths, and an unfinished 3rd floor. Floor plan features a sunken living room and sunken dining room. The path) is enclosed with a privacy fence and has a storage building. With 1500 square feet this townhouse is priced at $82,500. Please call Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 756-8580.

157

Townhouses For Sal*

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION On townhouse In Treetops. 2 bedrooms, 2V5 baths Call 355 7842, leave message.

MIO net TO UPPER $90s. A va riety of floor plans, sizes and prices to choose from. All include fireplace, private court yards and outside storage, you also get to choose decor. Coma and take a look. Ciuail ridge Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

PRFECT TOWNHOUSE tor retirees or newly weds Lovely 2 bedroom Williamsburg with 2 full baths, large dKk, located in Farmville. Call Ann Moore, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, 355-7800 or 753-3594.

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Many styles available tor rent or for sale. Get the best for your son or daughter. Walking distance to almost everything on campus. Call Jean Hopper, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355-2000 for details.

$44,500. WHAT DOES this Twin Oaks. 2 bedroom, IV2 bath, fully applianced, townhouse with a fireplace mean to you? Conve nience, ample living space, pride In ownership, pool I What more can you ask for? How about appointment to see ill Cakk Deborah Schultz, 355 4840 or Clark-Branch 355 2000.

$45,500. CAREFREE LIVING at

Twin Oaks, a most convenient location. This two bedroom townhome boasts an enlarge patio, decorator drpaes and a water filter system. Ella McGowan, 355-5439 or Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000 (1411 Owrwr financlno availahin

$45,900. TWIN OAKS. Hasslefree home ownership. This Twin Oaks 2 bedroom, l'/i bath, recently painted townhome, fits the bill. (Iforgot to mention the fireplace and new carpet) Deborah Schuktz, 355 4840 or Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

157

Townhouses For Sale

545,500. BRAND NEW And perfect for singles or couples. These two bedroom flats feature IVj baths, refrigerator lovely decor and FHA approval Seller pays $1000 closing cost t308 Chesterfield Court in Shenan doah. Ella McGowan, 355 5439 or Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000 _

161

or Rent

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS 1 bedroom units on Evans Street Extension lor August Call Hearthside Realty, 355 2112

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room Call 756 3450 after 5pm

FARMVILLE, 2 bedroom, like new apartment, appliances, cable ready, patio $260 month Call 753 4750

FURNISHED 2 Bedroom Washer, dryer, air, utilities Weekly $150, monthly $440. 355 7060 days.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($310). 756 6869.

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2

bedroom, 1'z bath townhouse, $400 per month. Cedar Court. 2 bedrooms, Il 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. Duflus Realty Inc., 756 2675

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'-j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher cTentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna tennis court, club house 752 1557

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heatmg costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, rabie TV, wall to waU carpet, thermopane win dows extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 i Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances. heat pomp tor energy etticient heating and cooling Laundry tacillties 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office Apartment 104

752-8915

NEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM nd

efficiency Apartments avail able Call days,. 355 3224: even inqs, 758 6088 756 0603

"OAKffit SQUARE ^ APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully .equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV 24 hour emergency maintenance Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Office hours 9 5 30, Monday Friday. 1212 Redbanks Road 756 4151

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 Office hours Monday Friday, 9 5,30.

AFFORDABLE . HOUSING

PIRATES LANDING. AFFOR DABLE RENT!! Furnished room with semi private bathroom Microwave ovens, laundry facilities on site Utilities included Short term lease available also. GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO THE DORMS!"

CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS. 1

bedroom apartment available now Appliances Including dish washer water and sewer in eluded Great location!

RIVER OAK. I bedroom apart ment available now Appliances, water sewer, hot water furnish ed

REMCO EAST INC, (919) 758 6061

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

AYDEN. 110* East Third Street 2 bedroom duplex available now Appliances including dish washer, washer dryer hook ups Affordable rent and good neigh borhood

SHILOH DRIVE. 2 bedroom d,uplex Appliances including dishwasher, I'lbaths

TOBACCO ROAD. 2 bedroom townhouse. Appliances in eluding dishwasher, I'j baths, washer dryer hook ups

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedroom townhome available now Appli anees including dishwasher, 2'j baths new carpeting, many ex tras!

ROLLINSWOOD.2or3bedroom cluster home wilh loft available now Appliances Including dish washer and microwave oven Must see to appreciate

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR. 2

bedroom townhouse. Appliances including dishwasher. I' j baths, extra large patio

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758 6061

IDEAL LOCATION! Next to Pitt County 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 0661

TREYBROOKE

APARTMENTS

A BEAUTIFUL 1 or 2 bedroom

apartment one mile from hoipi tal One year lease, deposit, no pets, washer,dryer hookup. Call Hearthside Realty Property Manager Division. 355-2112.

A BEAUT 1 bedroom Central heat air Balcony $245 Others 752 1375 HOMELfXATORS Fee.

A Quiet Piece!

JBEDROOMTOWNHOUSE

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Beautiful, large unit located In quiet residential area near The Hilton Inn. Young professionals desired No pets $425. 355 6562.

AABA

NEW TO TOWN

PET WELCOME I bedroom $220 or 2 bedroom balcony Pool $310 COUNTRY 1 bedroom Palio$150 or 3 bedroom garage $425 BARGAIN 2 bedroom Pet OK $200 or 3 bedroom fireplace $275 FURNISHED 1 bedroom pool balcony $265/2 bedroom $420 752 1375

HOMELOCATORS Fee. Others!

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

ELM vTlLA'APARTMENTS,

208 South Elm Street 1 and 2 bedrqoms, furnished Heat, air and water furnished 752-3376 or 758 3891

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-6666

EDOM WAU, Qfl

OPEN HOUSE 2-5

CRE8EHT RIDGE. Nice story-and-a-half with bay window. Over 1650 sq. fl heated area and located minutes from Bells Fodt. Left on SR 1773,1.5 miles past Bells Fork, stop light on 43E, 1 mile ahead on left REDUCED *82,000.

FEATURED LISTING

UMVERSmr AREA: On 10th Street across from ECU This 2500 sq. fl brick home has 4 bedroom, 3 full baths, a curved oak staircase and 1600 sq. ft. basement Call Edgar Wall for detola 830^78.

OPEN HOUSE 3:00-5.00 P.M.

410 CENTURY DR.-WESTMONT^

REDUCED *2,000 Owners say selll Don't miss stopping by today. This home has an excellent floor plan, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplaces, eat-in kitchen, and a large lot featuring a deck overlooking large pond. Now Only 67,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

WHITEHALL your dream house is under construe tion and will soon need your personal attention in choice of carpet and colors. This three bedroom, 2' bath two story Is situated on a large lot, has a nice deck off the den and has plenty ot storage area. *87,900.

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 feel vvith a Florida room and a brand new roof. Built by a builder for himself. '139,000.

BAYTREE-BEAUTIFUL wooded setting on quiet cul-de-sac in the middle of town. Offers 1500 sq. ft. with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and an assumable VA loan. *83,900.

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY on Pungo River near Winsteadville. Two properties for sale; 2 bedroom-66,000 , 3 bedroom-75,000, with 200' pier. Call Tim Smith for directions and details.

SMALL TOWN UVING at its best! This 3 bedroom, 116 bath ranch hi Simpson on a large lot with a 20x24 detached garage. One bedroom with a half bath has s separate entrance, ideal for teenager or mother-m-law. All appliances convey. *5^800.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS- Great Investment Property on commercial lot. Home has 3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Only *4,500 down and assume a non-qualilying loan. *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. CaU Edgar Wall. REDUCED TO *43,500.

NEW CONSTRUCTION

WHITEHALL; The floor plan of th(8 3 bedrootn, bath home oliert separation of bedrooms and llv ing areas and still has entrances lo lha large pn-vale deck from both the master and the dinmg room. The lastelul exterior design compliments it's convenient location across from Windsor. 88,900

NEW LISTING

PERFECT FIRST home or good Inveitmonl property. This immacultl* bnck 3 bedroom ! on a quiet street Extra large back yard. Cal' Ellen A^son35M619 tor appl *39,900

/MAX PREFERRED REALTY

;SHERATON SQUARE OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS, 3219 LANDMARK STREET, =SSUITE 7-A=: 355-5006

CHERRY OAKS

SOMETHING DIFTERENTI Tired of ho-hum houses? See this lovely contemporary extra large greatroom and dining room, featuring a huge double fireplaoe and cathedral ceiling. The whole family will enjoy entertaining in the rec. room. Please call RITA QUINN 756-1640 or 355-5006. #RQ219.

COUNTRY

CHOICE LOCATION tor your dream home. Over an acre juet outside the cly In a prestigious nelghbortiood. Owner says seN now! Can KAREN ROGERS. 758-8618.

WINDSOR owner has relocated and must sell now! Exosllent localton for your new home call KAREN ROGERS. 758-8818.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY LOTS, wooded or cleared, is what we have to ottar. Hornee attawed on some parcels. Some tots are waterfront. Call LEON HARDEE. 758^53 or 356-5008.

WINDSOR LOTS are going last Please call lor Information on remaining tots. LEON HARDEE. 758-8453 or 355-5008.

BUILD THE HOME ol your dreams on this heavily wooded KM in one ol Greenville's most desirable subdivisions. CeM SHIRLEY at T56-8343 for more details. 28,000. 319.

HERE YOUR OPPORTUNITY to build In one ol GreenvHte*s most prestigtous subdivisions. This heavily wooded tol CM be yours for only *20,000. Call SHIRLEY at 758-8343 or 356-5006 tor more details.

THM BEAURFUL1/2 ACRE lot overlooking the water at Gilead Bhoree is the perfect location tor a beach cottage or year round raeldence. Priced at *12,200, this is a must see. CWI SHIRLEY MORRISON at 355-5006 or 756-6343 306SM.

GREAT TOWNHOUSE Enjoy the easy llieesiyle in this 3 bedroom un wh large Wichen-dlning and greatroom Walk In utility room and patio wfth space tor entertaining, 40'a. Call KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618

NEW BRRK RANCH featuring ail you would expect in a custom designed nome. Ce now and you can be your own decorator. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tormal areas, piusa choloe tocsllon on a pretty Wi wh taHwhlapering pines. Priced in the BO-e. CeH KAREN ROGERS. 758-8618.

HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING lor that special home in a quiet location? You must see this Cape Cod with assumable VA loan. Large master suite down, formal areas, cherry eat-in kitchen and 2 large bedrooms up. 24 baths plus the convenience ol a corner lot. Owner says sell!! Call KAREN RCX3ERS, 758-8618,

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AND PRIDE when you seleci this new home with HOW warranty and maintenance tree vinyl siding. Formal areas, large country kitchen, 2 baths and a garage. Located in the Winterville school area and priced in the *70's. Call KAREN RCX5ERS.

YOU WONT BELIEVE the low downpaymeni and price ol

this immaculate brick ranch In the country. 3 bedrooms, greatroom and oversized kitchen-dining. Owner is moving and must sell now' Great buy. MO's. Call KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618.

GREAT PRICE AND LOCATION ot this new home are sure to please. Vinyl siding, cathedral ceiling in greatroom with skylight, European cabinetry, 3 bedrooms, 2 bains and a garage Select your wallpaper and carpet and you will be ready to move In. Builder will assist with closing costs Priced in the MW *60's. Call KAREN ROGERS, 758-8618,

YOU CAN STILL ADD your decorating touches to this brand new brick ranch located in popular Canterbury subdivision. Located on a wooded corner lo!, ihis home features a vaulted ceiling in the greatroom, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, tormal dining room and utility room Built to E 300 specifications for maximum energy elticiency. this home also carries a 10 year HOW Warranty Call SHIRLEY to see this proriy new homo today. SS.SOO. #SM317. ATTENTION RENTERS!! Don't miss a chance to own a home ot your own...especially this brand new ranch that is so conveniently located inside the city Priced at *4i ,500 your payments may be less than rent, especially it ydu qualify for a NC Housing MCC. Call SHIRLEY for all the details on Ihis new home. #SM312

OWNER DESPERATE TO SELL this almost new Williamsburg home. Located on a wooded lot In a pretty country subdivision. This home contains over 1,900 square leet ot healed space. Features Include 3 bedrooms downstairs with a LARGE 4th bedroom or gameroom on 2nd lloof, large kitchen and breakfast room, screened porch. 2 ceramic tile baths, formal dining room with hardwood floors, and a coiling Ian In every room (8). Reduced lo 95,000. Call SHIRLEY at 756-6343 or 355-5006 for your private showing. SM301

YOU CAN STILL USE your talents to decorate this pretty new house located in a popular country subdivision. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vaulted ceiling In the greatroom, ceramic tile in the entry loyer and large deck Let me show you the plans today. Call SHIRLEY at 355 5006 or 756-6343. *66,500. SM318

A WOODED LOT overlooking the goK course In Grifton Is where you will find this beautilul tri-level home. Features include 5 spacious bedrooms, 3'/4 ceramic tile baths, all tormal areas in over 3,600 square leet. Additional amenities Include underground sprinkler system, central vacuum, Intercom system, his and hors cedar lined closets and much, much more! Call SHIRLEY MORRISON at 756-6343 or 355-5006 for all the details SM316

CAN YOU MOVE FAST? Owner wants an offer on this beautiful home located In prestigious Westhavon. A custom designed fireplace, large tormal dining room, oversize lamity room, hardwood floors throughout, master bedroom on 1st floor, large country kitchen, storage building with electricity and fenced backyard are just some ot the special features Call SHIRLEY today at 756-6343 or 355-5(X)6 to see this special home. Reduced to 93,900. #308SM

GREENVILLE'S PREFERRED REAL ESTATE TEAM

IE HOME TO SOMETHING SPECIAL This

Jne-of-a-kind quality home offers foyer, fantastic ^eatroom, LARGE eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 teths. It's energy efficient PLUS double carport and an acre of land. ONE GREAT BARGAINI Call RfTA OUINN at 756-1640 or 355-5006. RQ206.

STOKES

PRIVATE LOT

WINDY RIDGE

ELLISWOOD

NEAT PACKAGE Reasonably prictd and

fconvenientfy located to Greemsfl*. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is a great buy. Large kitchen, wHI be perfect tor the holidays. Call RITA QUINN at 756-1640 or 355-5006. RQ217.

ONE DME THROUGH is HI it will take for you to wart ihia lovaly brfdt iri-fevil home. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2VI baths, beautiful eat-in kitchen, tormal areas. A detached 2 car garage with storage and a supr yard. CHI RITA QUINN at 756-1640 or 355-5006 RQ212

GET INTO SOMETHING COMFORTABLE ke hs3 bedroom townhouse. Large greatroom, kitchen with appliances, Dmmg room with bay wmdow 2'.b baths and good doset space Call RITA OUINN at 756-1640 or 355-5006 RQ205

PERFECT DREAM HOME - on a choice wooded lot .awaits your inspection Gleaming hardwood floors, screened porch, and a douPie garage are )ust a few of the many extras that makes this 3 bedroom home a must to see Custom cabinetry, upgraded carpet and wallpaper, plus formal areas and a designer kitchen are aiso included n this like new home Call KAREN ROGERS. 758-8618 Very Low MOO's. #127

REDUCED FROM *179,000 TO '173,000! Beautiful 4

bedroom, 2/i bath home in immaculate condition, sure to please even the most discnminating. More than 3,800 square feet and located in prestigious neighborhood. Central vac,, intercom & built-in food center,are only a few of the extras Call MABLE SAVAGE at 756-3098 or 355-5006 #600MS

E-22 Th DHy ^fltclor. qrnvHliu N.C.

Sundiy. OctObT 29.1989

or Rtnf

^RSTTrSBf

A IIAUTIFUL . td 1 bdroom apartfTWtt locaM at Aialaa Gardtn. AIm molHI#

homa rantalt. J.T.WMtlamt, 75A7I15.

ONE AND TW fciflwfiaw

apartmants avatlabla (MW. Call 752 3311

AMftmtMti Rorl

vMihar/clryar PM Oh K 753 1375 HOMi LOCATORS Eaa.

ONE AND TWO BEbkOM

Apartments for rant, excellent condition. Located 114 Mochs from campus. Quiet environ ment. Call 758 2A2<

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

apartment for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE BEDROOM Apartment.

Carpeted, central air and heat, water and sewer included. Greenville Manor Apartments. $225a month. 752 8715.

ONE EXTRA LARW one

bedroom apartment, complatly and very nicely furnished throughout. Tile bath, central vacuum, individualairandheat, new carpet and drapes, part utilities One block from main campus Call immediately, 752-2691,

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISC0URTS,P00L Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to5p,m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

SUAAMEftFlErtT"

GARDENS

New, 1 bedroom garden apartment. Blinds, central sir and heat, in quiet community. Oe posit and lease required. No pets $250 monthly. Call 355-6620, after 5, 757-0022.

TOWNHDUSE for R^Nt;

completely furnished. 2 bedrooms, 14 baths, in quiet area with trees at Yorktown Square. Available November I. $550per month. Call 752-2579.

TOWNHOME 2 bedroom S340

fireplace/3 bedroom Pool 5465 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

TWIN OAKS: 2 bedroomi. 114

baths Call David at 7Sa-3m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment in

Farmville for rent, sfove Included $195 753 3651 after 4:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment on

Mlllbrook Street Only 5375. Call Hignite Realtors, 7SM969.

TWO BEDROOM apartment

near Ayden. Call 746-6591.

TWO BEDROOM, Washington

Street. $225.

ONE BEDROOM, Chestnut

Street. $175.

AYOEN, Three bedroom. Gas heat, stove, and refrigerator. Available now.

J.L. Harris Realty 758-4711

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 >4 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court, draperies. 355A^.

Y5Sin=5i5FiaKSiritr5

bedrooms, 114 baths, nastled m a quiet, woocHtf leHlni, firewalts between untie, axira insulatls. Family or prafesstonal Available now. 5S2S J.L. Harris Realty 758 4711

2 BEDROOMS Near university Cali 728-3075 or 746-3533.

3 BEOlkckMlii Near university: Call 728-3075 or 746-3539.

2 BEDROOA Upstairs duplex. Private front entrance, 1/2 blocks from university. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Available Immediately. $300 per month. 753 5169

$300 FREI No Deposit! Green vine's finest apartment complex. Saunas, sunbeds, exercise room, 2 bedroom. 746 2221

410 WESt 5TH STREET. 2 bedrooms, private deck and storage. $385.758-0491/756 7809.

170 Condominiums For Rent

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT; completely furnished. 2 bedrooms. 1>4 baths, In quiet area with trees at Yorktown Square, Available November 1. 5550 per month. Call 752-2579

2 BEDROOMS, 1st Floor villa in Treetops Subdivision. Living room/dinette, all maior appliances, fireplace, patio, pool, tennis. No pets. 756-8906

173 Houses For Rent

A IDEAL 3 bedroom Pets OK garage central air/heat 5425 752 1375 HOMELQCATORS Fee

AVAILABLE MAMEDIATELY

at Roilinwood. 2 bedroom, 2 bath clustered home with 1300 square feet, firepaicc, private court yard, loft and all appliances fur nished. $525 per month. 9 month lease available. No pets. Call Clark-Branch Realtors at 355-2000

BRICK COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms, IVs baths, air, carport, storage building, new refrlgeratar, washer/dryer in Ciudad. Outside pets permitted. Deposit and 1 year lease required. 5495 a month. Call 756 6126, or 753-17Mafter S:00p.m.

FARMVILLE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Beautiful house and yard, excellent neighborhood Shown by appointment only. Julian Vainright. J.L. Harris Realty, 758-4711,

HOMELQCATORS!

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom Patio 5240 or large 4 bedroom 5350

BRING THE PET! Tidy 2 bedroom $365 or 4 bedroom 2 baths $500

TRY THESEI 3 bedroom den $400 or large 4 bedroom only 5600 OUT OF TOWN 2 bedroom 5235 or renovated 3 bedroom 5360

752-1375

OTHERS TOO! 9AM 7PM FEE.

HOUSE FOR RENf In Maury. 20 minutes (rom Greenville. 2 bedrooms, den, living room, 114 baths, washer/dryer hook-up, gas pack, central heat/air, garage, large yard. 5350 per month, 747-8439.

JESSE LILLEY BUILDERS

speculation, custom build, lots, investment and rental properties.

355-6318

A STANDARD OF QUALTTY THAT DEMANDS A

dishngui^ied setting -

HOU.Y HILLS

Clark-Branch k proud to ofl this home of unpaiaSekd beauty, hixuiy and comfort. Ncsdad amid taU pbies and hardwoods cxi 2.47 acres, its long drcuiar drive leads to Greetivlies most exciting and presUglaus home. Over 5,000 at)uare feet, features Include formal areas, sunken Ubrary, game room, soiarksn wth 17 ceding overlooking the Jewel-ldu poot, five bedrooms, 4 hdl baths, 2 half baths, maevelous kitchen u^ separate bieakfast room, and double carport with ample storage areas. Al amenities are what you wcHjid except in hk home gold plated bath fixtures. Imported chandeliers, hand-pc^d hardwood floors, etc. Many more Ane features. Please cad Jean Hopper for your personal tow. 3S&2000 office; ^6-9142 home.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY, INC.

OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO 12 OFFICE 746-2166 SUNDAYS CALL LOUISE MOSELEY, GRI 746-2166

LET THE KIDS OUT. The fenced back yard fe perfed Safe for Kids and pets. This home features 3 bedrooms, fbrmal 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, garage and sweeping comer 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-LIVE. Lovely 3 bednwrn, VA bath home boasts fbrmal areas, family room, sun room, deck, fenced yard, garage and carport Assumable loan. Call to see this one today.

BUY THE SECUraTY you need in this 3 bedroom brick ranch with living room, aaFin kitchen and carport *43,000.

GREAT STARTER HOME for tfie young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1y^ baths, Bving room, carport MO,500.

YOUNG COUPLES TAKE NOTICE. This delightful 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath brick ranch can be yours for only ^9,900. NEAT 3 bedroom bungalow situated on a large corner lot with workshop. Boasts 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Only *36,500.

ATTENTION INVESTORS. Good income producing property. Duplex has one 4 bedroom apartment and the otfrer has one bedroom. *27,900.

THE PINES" Beautiful wooded comer tot No dty taxes, curb, gutter. *15,000.

MONTCLAIR ESTATES. Beautiful lot great neighborhood. *10,500.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING downtown Aydea Please call for details.

LOOKING FOR A MJR.OING wifo 4,000 sq. ft Call us on this one.

GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE Call tor details.

William Harria .................746-4228Sjiii(l(IV ( hissifirds

ITSHoum For Rent

L6II T6 H6HITL 3

btclroom, 3 bth, ftnctU In btckytrd, country lottlno in RintriSgoSubdlviiion. 753-M90

ftMicUTIVE HOME, brick, etoublo car garaga, 2500 square feet, formal areas, sunroom. 5900 par month. Call John at Clark-Branch Raaltors, 355-3000 or 756-0604

LOCATED NEAR THE Univer Nfy - Brick ranch, living room and den, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, i'/j baths, available immediately. $500 per month One year lease and deposit re quired. Call Marie Davis at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

or 756-5402.

SMALL HOUSE in Ayden $275 a month. Excellent neighborhood 746-9929 nights.

SflATFORDT ~3 bedroom, 2 bath house, living room and den. $600 per month. Lease and de posit required. Duffus Realty Inc.. 756 2675.

TRY ThESEI Cozy 1 bedroom SI75 or 3 bedroom $275 Others 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

lit OSCEOLA DRIVE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, garage, fenced in back yard, fireplace. Nice neighbor hood, centrally located. Lease and deposit required 752 0454. If you called before, callback

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house for rent in Summerfield Subdivi slon. $650 a month, Available December 1. Six month or 1 year's lease available. Children welcome No pets. Call 756 7436 or 355 3492.

173 Houtei Pdf fiSf

1 BIDRM Okfer iMfMrofl Tar Rlvr |ust ramMaM. Vtry prlvata 3 acra woo4*4 M. Fan-taitlc vlaw of rivtr. LWTkDiiik' Adosad doubla carport, additional paved parklrtg ar*8. Ont bedroom has privaw tntraiKa and drivt, haaf putm. Laui r-quired. Available Oacemoer 1, $550 a month 752-0570.

174

Townhouses For Rent

BAYVIEW TOWNES On the water 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with fireplace, furnished. 5500. Call 752 0025or 756 2095.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEAT THESE! 1 bedroom 5120 or 2 bedroom furnished 5155 752 1375 HOMELQCATORS Fee.

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on Mumford Road, 3 bedrooms 5200 a month 2 bedrooms, 5180 a month Small 2 bedroom, 5130. One month's rent. Deposit required. 830-0521 or 7S6-43M.

I7f

iTS

Rtnf

iSffS

IWOOMli washer, dean. Ni pei. 753-iWp.w.

mobile home roximetely a miles from

W'SXMSoM. iumlshed, water and lawn Aalnlanance included. 5235. J.L Harris. 758 4711.

unfurnished or fernWwd'MeiuDMa washer

iilfctlOOMAAobile Homes for ^ In Shady Knoll and Belvoir. Call 355-6379.

2 BEdeOOM. Furnished or un furnished in good park. No pats. Call 756-0801 attar 5pm.

3 BOROM Furnishad or un-(umlshed. Call

NICE HOME ON PRIVATE lot, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, lots of extras. Prefer no pets. Ask for William; days 752-1783;

758 9592.

nights.

SHADY KNOLL, 2 bedrooms, I

bath, heat, air, washer and dryer. Completely furnished, very clean. No pets. 756-5843.

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent.

Call 758 4413 between 8:00 and 5 00 Monday Friday.

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 M 40,000

Contact

Ayden Builders

746-6116

_________I. Call 758-6679.

3~iiOROOM f>atio $165 or Pet OK In this 3 bedroom 5200 752->yaJ(0AELQCAT0R5 Fee

181 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE BUILDING For rent Remodel to suit tennant. 105 Southwest Greenville Bouie vard. Phone 756-4663.

PRIME OFFICE SPACE on Arl

Ington Boulevard. New. Will custom design office suites. Sizes available lOOsquere feet to 3000 square feet dr larger. Arlington Business Park. Cali 756-9933 from9-Spm.

Ill Office Space Per Rent

Bo^!l^^%^3,0^tww. Can be divided. Excellent location. Cell 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 FFICE BUILDING. Several suites available. Up to 2,700 square feet. $6 per square foot. Free utilities. Free ianitorial. 2 and 3 year fixed terms available!

TWO OFFICES AND SINGLE

garage/workshop available immediately 5215amonth.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

with 480 square feet at a highly visible location on sth Street near ECU. Priced at $28,500. Call John for your private showing.

OAKMONT SQUARE 3 offices Private entrance and storage closet. $350 per month including utilities.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

FARM FOR SALE

Approximately 567 Acres Of Land.

(located 3 mile* south of Grifton, N.C., In Pitt County.)

Approximately 100 acres cleared - Balance woodsland 10,019 pounds of tobacco allotment.

Fronts on Neuse River Content nea Creek, ideal for Hunting Clubs - Wildlife Enthusiasts.

Priced at *175,000.00

For More Information Contact

D.G. Nichols Agency, Inc.

752-4012

Do all your shopping at the touch of a button!

Look to classifieds today!

752-6166

Bowser and Associates

Each office i independently owned & operated.

355-7800

221 Commerce Street Suite A CaU ToU-Free 1-800-525-8910 Ext. 9980

Put Your Trust In Number One Greenville's #1 Century 21

All YOU'LL NEED to do is plant some dimbing rose bushes to complete the charming picture! You and your family wiD enjoy this cute 3 bedroom bungalow with a new decorator bath. Also features detached garage at$d new fencing. Priced at *49,900. Call Alis Ifwsi, 355-7744. *495.

CUIE. CtAN AMD COMFORTABLE IN Sm-GLETRE0 3 bedrooms, battis with ikxi qualifying loan asaumpBon. Abo a rBoaly landscaped large yard. Oily *53.500. Cal Gerry Lambert 355-7472. 499.

CUTE AND COZY! Nice older bungalow on a large partially fenced lot in a settled, desirable Greenvfle neighborhood. Features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath and a detached garage. Available now for *32,000. Call Kay Preston Stine. 355-5127. 491.

KAUTIFU. 3 BEPR(XI home in Westhaven. This gorgeous home features grealroom with (keplace formal dining and cheerfuf Idlchen with nook. Large mader suite located on the first floor with lots of "no^harge extras'. Immaculate home that is designer decorated! Extremely affordable at only 109,900. Call Janet Bowser or 756^580. 435.

ON CALL Gerry Lambert Realtor 355-7472

-Si-

Janet Bowser Broker, Realtor

Kay Preston Stine Rcahor -5127

Ben Singleton 355-3059

Pragna Mehta

355-6054

Seth Jones 753-5576

ABeliwhi

Broker

355-7744

Rolling Meadows Farmingwood Road Reduced!

.Qpjsa

2-4 P.M.

nntcnille Loia Lane Reduced!

Candlewick Estates 401 Candlewick Drive

CHARM sunounds you from the moment you enter this absolute dollhouse on a large country tot. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, eat-in kitchen with bay window overlooking partially covered deck in fenced backyard. Detached garage workshop. You'll love this one and owners are ready to sell. Hostess: Linda Gaddis.

A 'MUST SEP locMcd vrttMn a rock throw from Wintervitle dty lime*. This brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 beautifully tiled baths, hardwood floors with carpeted bedrooms, a spadous eat-in kitchen and an elegant dining room. Add a 2 car garage. Urge lot and yourMlf and ymi will have the perfect home. Host: Ken Edwardf.

SPACIOUSNESS and luxury abound in this tri-level contemporary set on a very private lot in an established neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2,300 square feet deck, balcony, screened porch, and much more. Host: Don Mizelle.

New Listing! Duplex

"whitervnn

Open House 3-5 PM Woodridge Parade Of Homes Winner!

-----

THE EXCELLENT floorplan in this home offers a large kttchen/dinmg room with hardwood floors, greatroom with fireplace downstairs sedroon\ 2n baths and deck. Charming exterior style with a bay window and front porch ready for your rocking chairs and awing. '86ASa Host; Linwood AUegood.

Grifton Harvey Circle

Williamsburg Manor Loan Assumption

GREAT INVESTMENT! Rental income of *8S0/month with l2 month leases in this new duplex - how maintenance exterior, great rental location. Listing Agent: Don Mizelle.

THIS MAGNIFICENT home in a quiet country setting features 4/5 bedrooms, 4H batha, laigc formal areas, marble foyer and marble fireplaoe in family room, enormous kitchen and laundry room with oeramic tile floor and many buik-ins, oversized double garage with another finished room overhead, 3 heating/cooUng systems with unbelievably low utility bills. Decorated to perfeition and situated on an acre lot.

NON-QUALIFYING Loan Assumption on a 2 bed room IHbath townhouse, fireplace, patio and floored attic are only sort* of the features that make this home special. Call Don Mizelle.

COUTvTRY LIVING in an elegant, peaceful setting. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2<ar garage, formal areas, screened porch, large deck, pool and a one-acre lot. Under'TDJXXJ. Cali Ken.

On-Call

TERESA

WAINWRIGHT

746-2931

HEARTHSIDE REALTY

355-3613

Linda Gaddis.......................355-7097

Don Mizelle.........................792-1955

Ken Edwards........................746-3255

Linwood Allegood...................746-6412

Teresa Wainwright...................746-2931

Chris Flower........................752-9698

Pam Doyle.......... 756-7516

W f-tt Uh. L. I'TWVtCL/fM I tLT

on Highway 264, beside Larmar iVftechanical Contractors, 2 of fifes with approximately 300 square feet for $220 per month Call Connally at Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

CALL COMMEROAru^itii^ for variety of office spaces No fee 830 4759

COLONIAL HEIGHTT~^ cellent location 200 square loot utilities included SIOO. 757 1626

600 SQUARE FEET SuiTT^ Commerce Street $300 a month Gaylord Builders, 756 5550,

Sunday Classifieds

The

COMMERCIAL SPACE For

Lease, also suitable for office 1200 square feet with large showroom Excellent location Available immediately. Call Judy Brock. Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000 or 355 7840 COMMERCE~STREET Office Building, 2200' one level with 10 offices Easy to sublet Good parking. J .L Harris, 758 4711

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, 1,000 or 2 000 square feet, 2408 South Charles Boulevard 355 7373 days 756 3292 nights, ask for Leon Fornes

EXECUTIVE SUITES Avail able with private entrance. FREE FIRST AAONTH'S RENT. Free utilities. Free janitorial. Rent as low as *100 Call Kim or Bill at 752 3937 or 830 1628.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES For

rent. 4 room suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapin Little Building. 3106 South Memorial Drive.

756-1234.

FOUR NICE ROOMS, 2 private bathrooms. $475. utiiitles In-

eluded 3212 S. Memorial Drive 355 2312

NEW, 1000 Souare feet location, off Gre

Great

_________ , _ eenville Boulevard. Custom designed. 752-8200.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

11x15 office with storage room and built-in space. Shared bathroom and kitchenette. Desirable location off Arlington Boulevard. *250 per month includes utilities. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SUITE for lease at 301 West 14th Street 3 offices, reception room, walk in file/ storage room, and bathroom 1,136 square feet. 474 square teet of unheated storage also avail able. Call Ollie Harrington 8. Son Builders at 752 5086

OFFICE SUITE for lease at 211 West 14th Street 2 offices reception room, storage area, and bathroom 646 square teet Security system, excellent park

ing, high visibility location. Call Ollie Harrington 8. Son Builders

at 752 5086

185 Rooms For Rent

IN QUIET HOME tor responsi ble male Heat, air, utilities in eluded *115 a month 756 3214.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

Wanted Walking distance from campus and downtown *150 a month plus '-j utilities. Private bedroom. Available now Please call Dawn, 355 2117.

CATCH THE SAVINGS in

classified! We're your home base for good buys!

192 Roommate Wanted

EASY STREET? NO, ELM Street. Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom house 5 blocks from campus. Fully furnished, washer/dryer, hottub jacuizi with all the amenities Must be responsible male or female, non snwker. Call Wiley. 524 5790 days; 752 4614 nights

FEMALE ROOMMATE 1/2

bills, beautiful 2 bedroom. 2 bath townhouse 355 7113 ask tor Snack Bar, Regina

FOR NEAT HOUSE. Near downtown and campus. *155 per month, plus '$ utilities Call Jay, 524 5790 days.

192 Roommate Wanted

LOOKING FOR ROOMMATE to

share 3 bedroom, luxury townhouse with 2 medical stu dents Located in Rownetree Woods. Furnished including washer dryer. *190 rent. Avail able now Please call collect 868 2361 after 6pm

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE,

Non smoker preferred, but will consider a smoker. Must be neat and dependable Cali 355 6678 anytime

RESPONSIBLE Female Re

sponsibility. *150 plus utllties Own private bedroom and bath Call anytime 752 5437

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE NEEDED Nm^ smoker professional female to share townhouse Call 756 1506.

Y^NG professional. 3

bedroom house, 2 full bath. 1 st Glenwood, quiet neighborhood. No lease, no deposit. *250 a month. W utilities. 752-5389.

194 Wanted To Buy

I PAY ALL CASH For houses. Fast settlement. Call Montford, Broker, anytime 355 7730

WANTED: Old quilts, poor con-'* W'4y, 756-

mmc Properties

355-5444

426 E. Arlington Blvd.

t=> rEH

WAkTOIV

tOUAL HOUSMO

MIS

CHERRY OAKS

CANTERBURY

Open Houses Sunday

CLEVEWOOD

BAYTREE

2-5 P.M. CHERRY (),\KS - Diu new listing in the reerof one of Crreenville's most popular neighborhoods. Feamnng over 2,300 square feet, 3 large bedrooms - the master downstairs with whirlpool, sunken greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining plus bonus room over double car garage. Ixiw mamtenance vinyl exterior. Call Vic Corey. *139,000. #2189.

2:60-3:30 P.M. EXCEPTIONALLY well cased for, this home features new roof, heat pump, painL carpet, water heater and 1 year dd in-ground pixtL 2 car gange. Out Evans St. Ext on left before Winterville. Betty Ray. *128,96#.

#2920.

UPTON COURT

3:36-5:66 P.M. BUILDER IN a hurry to sell! All reasonable offen considered. A beauufui, well built 3 bedroom home. Out Evans Sl Ext. to Clcvewood on left. *115,966. BeUy Ray. #2903.

2-5 P.M. BAYTREE - Immaculate condiuon-teady for you to move tight in. Exceptionally nice home on a wooded lot offering over 1,600 square feel, 3 bedrooms, master downstairs, 2 full baths, beautiful dining area with built-ini plus your own hot tub on the back in rear. Call Vic Corev #2107. *88,560.

^S P.M. UPTON COURT Loctted behind Greenvilla Athletic Club. This beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath flat is ready for you. IVactically brand new ttstafully decorated with excellent stonge. Eaiy temii. Call Vic Corey. *55,6##. #2188.

F6Btures

LOW MAINTf.NAX E exienor will give vou more free

time for other hobbies. Over 2.CKX) square feet healed. This custom built home has formal living, dining and a large den. All the closets you wish you had thought of, they did. Tucked away in a quiet neighborhood only mmutcs from Greenville. #2326. *161,000. Cindy Hobliutell.

AYDEN - Over 2.000 square feet in excellent condition! Maintenance free extenor, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large double carport and workshop. Call Don for details. *76,960. #3637.

LYNNDALE - Prestigioui home located on well wooded lot feaUuci 1 vaulted ceiling in gasalnxxn, fomal living and dining room, tpacioia eat-in kkchn. downiUira hedraom iixl 3 large bcdrooma upatairi, doable car fwage, acnened porch and a fenced backyard. CaU Tooy MaUard today. *3505.

LYNNDALE Hue betudnil eaecuuve bona offeia claaeic tisle throughout. Hwdwood floott, (k itak cuae, built-in bookciMa, lU formal anua, huge nuNer with Whirlpool, bonui room oxnr garage. Plua you can eojr^ the acnened porch md pool in your own backyard. Call Vic Corey. *228,#M.21M.

CAMP LEACH ESTATES Pnatiga A Tndkluo deacribae thia Hiimric compitlaly miMxfeled rivetfeoM home. Couiwy atyle. 3 badtoenM, 2M bada, aod a lUl nndy beacK raaled next to a ASO pier, wemmi porch nd Rady lot only *ISS,OMl Call JiUe Whia, 355-5444.

TRULY A MA.STERriKCK! Stucco traditional, 4 bedrooira 2'/i bath.<i 8 month. old. 10 Year HOW Warranlv. 2 car garage, hay wmdo. frciKh doors, Skylight, window wall., medalliomi. vaulted & 9 ceilings. Jenivaiic, jacur.ri, .'rd stiiv up front, private king sired lot, Aasumahlc I.oan. '181.900. By Appomtinent, call Annette Parkcr-Butler. 82401.

BROOK VALLEY-Room, Roona, Rooms. 4 betkooma, jiM FIRETOWER ROAD. 195 ama in da cauntryt 2Vi haihs, living room, dining room, den, ptayroom, laundry Beautifully landacaped - thia cuatom built home wiB aotisfy rorxn, work room, storage room. Extra wooded lot. ygy, wtntt. Maaler beikoom dowm - 2/3 belroona up with Evervthuig you would want m a heme. *138,968. Call Jak office m da lear with piivaK acceaa. For mon c Vic White, 355-5444 Cony. #2104. *129,066l

WINDSOR - New cenatruaion in Greenville! FaiteM powing community. Uniquely differeia offering needy 1,900 aquin feet, 3 bcxkoona, 2!6 hatha. Master hecbearo ia large with walk-in cloeel and double vanities in bath. Vaulted ceiling in greatroom with fiRpiaoe, hardwood Qoots in all formal areas. Double car garage with unfnuiied bonus room above. Call Vic Ccrcy. *123,906. *2179.

A COUPLE OF MILES EAST of OnenviUe 1* when youU fmd th 4 bedroom home on over m acre o( land. Extra Urge kitchen, double gange en ju aarae of the mny ealns. Cell Don to tee this 2^00 aquere fbel cuatom buUl hona today *I19,966l 3640.

NEW CONSTRtXn'ION jut complMed. Tbfe 4 tmfeeura home it lectlud in t pamit nighbettwod. Offitrlng 2,160 iqain feet of betted tnu, inietw buAroem with Jneiual doumttein. Very brigli A apedoue khclaa mm. U Vie Cony. 2109. *119,966.

JML m Maple Ridge 3 'tedrnoms, 2 "garage stone firepitcc Approximately 3/4 11*,90 Call Bran jo-r. *2669

UECORaTORS home with all the extna you would expect. .Muikoom downatairt, laundry room upMain, clonta are great aixl a dxynxtm- A must ace!! *117,966. Cindv

Mohlitnll. *2327.

looking for the best? Wlat better borne dan this

apectacultt one in Windtcr. Custtxn built by present ownets. Almoat 2,100 square feet, cuatom woodwork, gencrouj use of ceramic tiles and hardwood floors, 2 story foyer, large aundeck, screen porch, woikafaop and brick exterior. 2647. Priced below new conamictian at *115,966. CaU Brian Jonea

OWNERS TRANSFERRING toon 6om thia 4 bedroom, 3 luU both hctia. Located on wooded, nicely landacqad lot just outside of City Limita. Offen a large family room with Creplaoe, aoeened porch, receated lighting and pleixy of room (or your piano or other mleresta Altixat 2,000 tcpitic feet fo oniy 95,906. 2664. Call Brian Jones.

WASHINGTON. Qoat to the water! Thii home covers over 3,000 haatad feet and la truly unique. Screened porch in the front, 5 bedrooma, 4 btiht, open kitchen with lots of windowi overlooking canal m the rear. Sutufeck on the roof offers pKturetque view. CaU Vic Corey. 2102. *94,966.

BEST 3 bwlroana. 2H bta wkb

deucbid ncigbborbood. WiMnrvBki

tchoob. *S9PI. Qdl Cindy Ibr ihMila. <2320. RE/MAX Propertite, 130-3217/355-5444.

CHERRY OAK.S. Ncc home m great neighborhood. Unbelievably spacious greatroom ith fiiepUce and buill-ins. Three large bedioomi, maslcr iih bu and !kt closet; solar hot water, large storage building and more. CaU Vic Corey. 2197.85,000.

4 BEDROOM.S, great family neighbortxsod. double lot 5 bay gartgc/workahop, tunroom. 2 rtcplacet. and central heat can be oil or wood. The faen buy m town tor I2,666i Call Don now lo you went mtst out: 3641.

RESTORE TURN OF THE CENTURY home m Ayden. 4 bedrooma, 2 fuU batfat, library, ad^mg littmg room off maitci beikoom. Extra high ccilinp, pine floors, lota o wmdowi, wooded lot and workihop. Attractively priced at '79,Oa #2671. CaU Brian Jones.

IS ACRES and country livuy - this bnck ranch it tffotdabiy priced and wiU meei aU your houiing needt. Only minulea from Greenville, priced it *79,966, ask for Gndy HiMitzeU for more mfarmatian. (2309.

CAMELOT_a round table or whatever ubie you heve will fit DdightfuJ borne has new carpet and hardwood floort. Unbealehle tpeoe for this price, taking *71^69. CaU Cndy HobliizcU. #2325.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES. Juai miniM from # hoqsitil Thie anmwaUe harae wiU not be evaileUa long. 3 Urge badrooaa - mafr doumMiat, nice grealroem wM firepltoe, repuialD utilily room, deck off the rear. Yoall be imptofswl. #2103. CiU Vic Corey. *77,666.

4-0w FQirrv

tanth also offers nd more priced at *78,900. Cail Ju> Whiu-355-5444

A-SSl.Ml'nO.V. Th,s 3 bedroom. 2 Oath extras x private fence, ca.-port. new roof

TWIN CREEKS just past Simpaon, take tbe SimpKm turn off of Hwy. 33, cociiinur. on SR 1755. Large lot in the country only minuKs from Greenville. Catfaednl ceilmg in greatroom and kitchen. Asking *67,966. #2321. Cindy Hobiiuell. Listing Agent.

WI.VTERVILLE. Great locMion end afforrkble Thia brick bmne wiU lurely picase you - offering nearly 1,600 square feet, 3 large beikoama, apacioua den and kitthen area. A seperaie Ituncky room for you convenience. Plus a huge double carport wife excelleix itorage. CiU Vk Corey. #2110. 66,066.

.NEW CONSTRUCTION. 3 bedrooma. 2 boda, garage, cathedral ceilmg, cui-dc-atc lot. fiicplacc. Only *64,966. CaU Juk White Move in sere than 60 days

TAKE A I.OOK at Iha beeaofully rettortd home wbhja ROLLINWOOD Rent with option' In a qafel profeaticnil walking dmance of FXTJ. 3 bedrooma, audy and compuiei community it wteie ihu 3 berkoom. 2 fell balb Urenbcene room 2 fell baths, frepltce. 2ixl floor aundeck, detached aituaUMj A loB area eacellent stonge epea. pnvaM garage and oasement Perfect Martcr home A ready to more courtyvd and more Loen it uaumable with potaiHe teUet 0X0. Priced fix quukatle . *62,566. *2672 CaU Brum Janet. fauaKO^. CeU Vic Corey. *61,966 2135

2 BEI)R(K)M.S, 1 bath. caLbedri fnepitce. and gaisgr storage vixi you can procer loan. Call Ju.r W

1 ceding brick exienor. can occupy t: u fast as hue 66.950.

LESS THAN ONE -MILE from ECU in family reighborhood Surry 3 beikoom home with hardwood floors, breakfaat are:a md formal dmmg. fenced yard, wiikahop. Priced to sell at '57,566. 2675, CaU Bnan Jonet.

FEW and FAR BETWEEN can only deacnbe dsoec m-town hornet priced in the *4f s. But thia <ne is! 3 roctny bedrooma. hardwood floon and a car aheiier make thia on* a good buy. Low downpeynurn FHA Fmancing tvailabie. 2648 CaU Brian Jcnea.

WINTERVILLE SCHCXH. DISTRICT Tbit attbrdahle nxsdular home fetturet 3 beckonma, maaler wife garden mb, vaulted ceding m gieatroom, fenced m backyard, outiide rorage, and a laigelOO a 300 lot Call Tony .MtUard today. 3507

BESTBUY IN GREENVIU.E CaU Donor Jale.

THIS 3 BEDROOM home la on e hilly, wooded l in CameloL YouTl enjoy emerUinrg on the deck in d large dming ream. Iteaae call Don. 3639

WEEKEND

assistance

BRIAN JONES, GRi 757-1967

Ca# 752-5907 Ext. 390

-T-

RHONDA BAILEY 756-8003

ANNETTE PARKER-BUTLER 355-7009 i

OeDe CARNEY 757-3759

VIC COREY. GRI 355-6404 757-9234

JAMES GIBSON 355-2058

MIKE WALSTON 756-3495

CINDY HOBLITZELL 830-5217

JULE WHITE, GRI 756-6886

BETSY RAY 757-3034

TONY MALLARD 355-0672

DON EDMONSON 756-7583

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM

STANTONSBURQ ROAO-THIS COUNTTRY HOME sitting on a nicely landscaped lol |ust outsida o< Farmvllie offers 2300 sq. ft. wtiich include formal areas four bedrooms, and three baths. Outstanding buy at *69,900. Take State Road 1200 ( Stantonsburg Road) one miie past stop sign at 121 intersection. Your Hostess; Susan Likosar.

WORTHINGTON WOODS-116 WORTHINGTON UNE- A home in WortNnglon Woods at t/iis pnce may never be available again. Located on a 12/3 acre lot this home has over 2,000 sq. ft. of living space which includes sunroom with southern exposure, family room with vaulted ceiling and skylight, private master bedroom, mud room, garage and outside workshop with electricity and water, *122,900. Your Host; Jeff Boswell. GRL_

PRICE REDUCED

COUNTRY LIVING-Don1 rent when you can buy this two-year old home with payments like rent! Mainlenance-lree vinyl sidmg, also greatroom, three bedrooms, two baths, heat pump and deck on wooded lol. Priced to sell at *59,900. A must see! Please ask lor Sue Durm, CRS, GRI, Lsting Broker.

BELVEDERE-First time buyers delif^t now reduced to sell at *68,500. Great room has fireplace; kitchen-dining combination opens onto screened porch, three bedroorr, 1.5 baths, central heat and air and garage, located on a wooded lot in one ol Greenville's finest areas. Please ask lor Sue Dunn. CRS, GRI.

GEORGIAN TWO STORY-wih single car garage! Spacious floor plan includes greal room with brick fireplace, adjoining screened porch, formal dining room, beautiful kitchen with bay wirydow .and cherry custom cabinetry. Three bedrooms with otfice/t^layroqm on second floor. *132,500. Lisling ageit, Katherme Vinson. GRI.

CHERRY OAKS- Seller translened and says selll Nestled among trees and oflering over 2,800 square feet this contemporary home is unique. Foyer opens into large greal room with stone fireplace and wrap-around deck, dining room, live bedrooms, three baths, also den with fireplace, new carpel, garage and detached workshop. Many extras! Reduced to sell at *152,500. Please ask lor Sue Dunn. CRS, GRI.

MkOOO- BRIARWOOOXutkimbulllTudcrMMtacwooMlot

1ti36 In-ground pool, bail landoraping. Inbrlor It 1 lor die Nng 6 Quotnl Four btdroomt, btdit, probttioMlly dteo-' rtitd, MldNn b unbodevrtbl CiM lor your prWib tiMtring. KAOOO- BEDFORD-A doNght lo eyet! BtMidfm cOdtr tkting homo In Bodford with 3500 tguira bet on lovby wooded lol Como on In 10 a huge family room with Ihoplaea, roeattad Nghdng

and amoodi caiHngt, or go to formal In ttw living room md dining room wWi dandi molding. How about a dwrt lantaay

Mkbtn widi Jann-AIra applitncot, earamic die eounbr tope; ptndy, buHHnt, wat bar, glata racka and mora? Now gat to-

dudad in toga downatairamaabrauila with ovorbiad bath-

room; jaeuizi bb, and tpaca to adtlch out Upataira ovary-bod/t happy with 3 mora roomy badrooma, a groat playroom, and an addldonal Bonut room for whalavar-Juat ready for dw fandly to aproad out and livt.

2M,90O- IVNNOALE-For lha growing family - youra tooWog lor

aptca, htra it 3AOO tq. ft plua a douMa garagal S badrooma,

aapartb olllea with book ahtlvaa, play room and all lha living araaa. A aoid invoalmtnt In diit wondarhil area.

m,500- BEDFORD PLACE-Oaorgiin alyla home to ba enjoyad widwul dw haaala of yard work. 9* catlings wat bar. Palladium Windows, brick court yard, 3 badrooma, 2W btlha and 2,200 tq. ft

1M.OOO- BEOFORD-DO YOU SUFFER FROM ALLERGIES? Thit home wat built with quarry die and impatod cork dooring which ninimiaaa dual and lint Enough room lor 2 lamiiiaa la anodwr rtaaon youH want to aaa dda home. Faabraa a 00 aquaro bar afdciancy with privato antranca; Ulchan badi, bedroom and

tawing room Alao a acroanad pordi, ovaraizad doubb garage,

akydght In maatar bedroom, eadar dotab and privato wooded lot

rajd intt EUd tT/Owi loaMloii br tMteba abut rhaa and *ipgM|liiil>.OwrA3adiiM>d>ldWliM>sM>8t room widi 3 RiR bafts, ><*igtaiitdMiigrdom,di>,M-lachad Scar earpart, ataragi bMftg b fte mi.

M,OP 8lTTANVfll0GE-KATR0vsttatwabndaidsllvingb*b chawrdng coundy nelgMieiliaet Cray Iraptoca br abibr

m,dlHIIE8TMAVEb.M almoat iww hama wMh a ftamadc Fbb Oa-Mgnad br todayb db ablfc Olbra a bairoom pm bwito

roonv levaly brmd wwt, large kiiehen addi tmekbto eraa, i|dotts limify room, perch, mKti

bMikywd and mart. An atogant daaign br living at *1?l00a Uadng Agant Hwicy Dudtoy, GRI I 0,900- BAVYfOOO-Tradidonal lowra loek.no kmhor! Ihb homo ofbro

apodouo grottoorn, brmai dining room abo largo atAIn Wbiteaaan adiaol

bichan.Iourbadrooma.3btd.aonapproiimaltoyortoacia ......ZTT!__________________________________

ft WtrrtarviltoaehooldiamtEvaaamcludadoubb garage.

deck, acraanad porch and ttwch moral nf nn*^

152.500- CHERRY OAKS-Fordweontamporary buyer dda home btar aaih braaktoaiarta, janraoma,ana wwmown

alaoaaHn bichan; apir-aUira do down to dtodanlFbt bad-

roomduaabaiha.doubto garage, workahop and iwlawng haa dia^ and^^ tgdr- tialrcaaa "y

6reb drive in front AM form-araaa, goutmalkilchan, 4 bad- ol Fimwiib bit on a td^ landect^

roomt, 2w bathe, Williamabutg colora and doubto g-aga over 2300 bat ^

1 0,000. COUNTRY A Viclorian biry tab houaa naalbd in the wooda on ^

10 Kroa of land. Include 300 ta- of baaudlul rhrar frontage. port, and dalachad werkahop make due oj-atoodftg o^,

Juat mada lor lota of privKy and the wMdlib tevar. OuaUly IdAOO- TUCKER ESTATES - Wowdartil hma b

eon-ruction with lota of qpoci- dttoiling. Mmy cuaiombe- bring dw tam^ on la

turat incbde awnad glata windowa, widqua mtnib and hard- baft ranch b tocabd on a Mw-y woedrt M. Ut dw

wood flooraSpaaouabi-toval dock. ondwdackw^youanbtt^^ftafcapimft^

140.500- WESTHAVENYou muat ate ftit baauWul cutlom buitt, 2 tiory - bmiy room Now pa^nm A bjft ipor^ *

tradition- home located in one of Iht more daairaWa iwigh- anad up for youl MOO. Utftig .

borhooda. 4 badrooma, 2V4 balha, a-m kiKhan, wal bar, d4AOO- CHERRY OAKS Sbp out

sftsatrrerar"*'

SOOd- T08ACCOR0.4xeaplfliwlbiyanftia3ht*aam,Mbi* baaftama. imab a coqr flnpbim atptrftt buiifty raoffl and prbaey bnead pado. Ctl ro bday ta I can thaw you how

aayHbboim.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

BighfttmartUKIwnwiftbighlbroMtmiaoeh,3bbadwtnd oaftfRbboiM.

m^Bocrabteyarwidbrw-dWairoambpoptdw I2A0 UMVERSITYAREA.Dwfti|3badrawnhtmshrafNafrotm RnbrffamidraoldbMei adftftapIm.dbiagreoBkauHraomtoaaly hardwood Boora

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4Bjg06- HLLBOALBHimbsdraam,wwbaftbridivoiwsrr-dtMoa woodsd M leeabd b MBad-a. Carport, bncod ta back yard. ABAMF COUNTRY PlACE-TNadarlbg ham may bs yours ad* psy-rntm fta rant an dda loan aasampdoni Yaul haw arotooiiikMltn4bftg eonftftalon, bnbofteams, hatl pimp on a aidous M. Usifti Agwib Bus Dum), QRL CRS 47A06- UNNERSfTY-duringoMw hem baa bain lanwdsbdmd bin fflovaft condMsn. This t-raedw ham altars ftdng room adft Irmbca, dbfti room aptdoua Ukhan, uMty room gat haai, cant-tb, and a dabchad gaga 47AOO- l1MMwoodVilbt-Townhomwlft3badroem2bbtlha.Urga maabr btdroam wift prhrnb amrtnca, pado. LacaWd In fta Unlvtr-ty am and la convtnbnl to ECU.

47.S00- COUNTRY-COUNTRY UVMG but mftutot from dw dty may ba yeurt ft dda ftnwoutow 3 bedroom ranch, abe iving room with Brapbca and bay window, Ukhtn, dftftg oembo and carport on torga lol A nww aaa-b7,oa PlaawaaktorSua Dum, U-m Agwil, GRI, CRS 46306 UUJREIttROOK-bnnaeUt2bodroemloamhombconva.

ntondybcaMftal

.Yhtotoamheuae

providad by your own woodtd hacbytrd. Yeur horn atoo m hirto I mtator tuito add! 2 w-hft daaaft 2 addidwwl bod-rooint, 2 boftt, torm-dfth^ and tona ftvhfti gra-room wNh hftpltft.

2,006 HUNTERCHASE. Enjoy fta county Me ft a rwarly saw horn juat 4 nitoa from Balia Fork. You can eompwo and adfl com Iwck to ftio 3 bedroom. 2b brdh bom ol qually. HOW WAR-

nwnvcuatom toowroa. n aptcicui ano luncaofw now pn m- RANTY and FHA taaumtidf loan tit ftoio b* 1^

-udM largo groalroom wIft fireplaea. cuaiom kitchen, ftnlahed 81306 TMS IS YOUR OPPORTUNrPf to hwa ft- bnek rwwh wift Iwo me room 4lh bedroom ovw -ngto car garage. Sptondid ----------------------

tciowwd porch, f fOol wooden privacy finoa, Oril alortga buUdftg wift atocfridty. Too many amtniiiaa to dal 140.006 HARVETS WOOOS-Sptondid 4 baftoom home ft fta counlry 1 acm wooded lot; Utatoi auito downttoira. Batuiilully daco-raiad; huge gmal room wift marbto drtpltca; chofa kilchtn wift Jam-Aim. Spadoua dotato; gorgoouo baftroonw *147306 WESTHAVEN-Thit frodiden- homo it richly datoitod wHh

manjuuaiom totluraa. A aptciOUt and function- floor plw in-

1 .... -**- Mtmbvwwi bimimn KnawtmH 19 g vvrs wrrwrsa vowa v a war itwww

ew gage on your own dtda iprtad. Thwa't lam tctoa olun-

autpattod twauty wift paein, frull and dogwood boaa. Tha chwm it country and ao H fta qutotal an unbtdtvtbtov-ut.

$0306 MOSS CREEK BEAUTIRA. WOODED SETTING on dda dka

new townhonw whidt hahm 3 badrooma, 2H bafta pqu-

looring, huilHn itderowava and rabigdrttor. and owr I.SflO tquwa btl Thwa'a ptonty ol room br mtoiing ft ddo boau6

kMly doeorabd homo and tola ol privacy tmongtl fta frooa

793O6 LAKEWOOD PINESSpadoua ranch In dda aaUbd-wd neighborhood oflara lorm-dving A dinftg rooms, famly room wift

fmpboi, 3 bodrooma, 2b bifta, garigt and btaudhd Iwga wooded loi

70306 RWERHHlS-HdacubeonbmporaryhaaHaAft^your

W>aciua great room wift Ibaplaca, and kitchen vrift a^ab

dining area. Sbp oubida and you can eo- o in fta prbaey m

your own in-ground pool or |u-mlu on your bwcioua pado.

nwnv warramy jiunvy, iiu,v nvww You don't woni lo mioa tNo o(w 00 cI today!

nwintonwica. Owiea fta night away in your me room compbto CAMELOT-This immaculato 2 bedroom 2 baft home ft C^

wift wot bw and built-in mfrigarator. aiol olbra a gm- room wift Implaeo, targt dining room huge

132,506 CHERRY OAKS PERFECTION. All Iho nica ftinga you want in a utctwn wift panby and bay windowed broakfaat area, plua a

new homa. Kitchen with oak eabcwta and bay window. Great -co laundry room Tha homi wat cuatom buUl and loaded

room bakjrtt builHna and flrtpltct. Thrao bedroom 2V wift txfrta

balha, and a -ngto gwago In one ol Graonvilto'a moat popul- WESTHAVEN-Enjoy fto paaoaful to ft ftle da-rtbit n^

fwnily n-ghborhood-Charry Oak- *. hxiioani Mm baft. Rrtolt

12(,S06 BROOKV ALLEY. Gmat opportunity lo live in this da-rabto iMighborhood. Ftniatlic buy in ftit ftrot bedroom 2 baft brick rwieh in Brook Valoy which toatuma formal tmaa, dan with fimpltet and aal-in kilchan. Odwr amtniiiaa includa pmF ty tun room kido playroom with bull-ino iocttod on tptctout lot Ifo priced lo t-l Don't lot ftit opportunity poat you buyl 12,006 HUGE DRASTIC HEDUCTION-KINGSBROK-Four bedroom Iro-dMon- dtom form- Iwing room and dining room wift h-6 wood lloara, lamy room wift fimpltca, otudy or Wft bedroom, kitchon wift brotkft- area, tcmenad porch, deck and a batubful Itndacapad yard in ftia prealigioua area.

125.006 BROOK VALLEY. Sihittod in Brook V-toy Ihia oieidng Iwo lory olbrt comfort and atyto. Newly dacortlad, wondarfrd Boor plan tor antetlaining, Ihia homa toaluraa al the formal -aa, four bedroom 2Vfr balha, doubto cw garage.

125.006 WINTERVILIE10 acme wift horaa itobla in WintorviHa ama Baaudlul homawia wailing for your dmwn homo. D-r-oping IMighborhood wift motticdva covenanla. Addidon- acmaga

maatar bedroom Cutlom bull

130.506 VYESTHAVEN-A TRADITIONAL BRICK homa with it all. Foyw opena ftto apadoua graalroom with lireplaoa, lorm- dining room, aat-in kitchen with bay window. Fom fta growing fan-y it oftora lour bodroomo and Iwo and one h-f balha Alao acraarwd porch lot r-txing.

139,906 WESTHAVEN-UKE NEYV 2 ttory with -I Iht extra totbma your bmlly nmda BuHl in microwavo. aaparato oMca, play-room, 8 toot o-knga -da covertd porch, immaculato intorior -Id tondacaping. 3 badrooma, 2H bafta. Over S300 aquara bat of pluahncaa '

139.506 lAKEYVOOD PINES4b-l loto ol room? Phio a Graanhouaa? YArad wotkahop? 4 or S badrooma? A molhar-in-law auito? Tba wonibtkil 3200 aquara lo- brick ranch hat dwao be turaa and more A new roof and -ding covered dim plua a homa warranty policy, huge wooded lol aoourt you have low

. VYESTHAVCN-injoy Oto paaotiui aw m m wmmuim nmipr bortwod. Attaedvaly prkad ftraa badroom iwe baft, Bri^aoa,

form-dining room kibhan, and e-port maka ftia homa aifra

7(306 YKESTHAVEkFOraal homa for fta young bmMy ft an aatib-

lahad n-ghborhood. Thto 3 badroom home ftehidaa coiy v-Ing-Id dining rooma for adutb; ftmUy room and big bncad backywd tar kidai Doora from aaHn kitthan bad la a lovaly I9i22 bibvabd dack. 2 bafta maka tt aaftf lo gat oR ta dw

mominga Eaay m-nbn-iea brick and doubto garage 7306 BavEDERE-YblMtopl brick ranch oftarftg ptonty ofl room for

your growing family. Net playroom off of don, nw pifti and w-lp-tor, and 3 niot-Md btdroomo maka ftia homa pricod

- a ra-bwgtft! CaH to aaa today.

75306 REOUCEOORnMALLY 4306 A orwo ftrow from Botfa

Fork on an tcia M-to t comptoi ol 3 buHdingo wift boft raai-

dond- and comnwrci- potonftL A comfortobto brick 3 be6 room 2 boft ranch, an incoma producing buMftg ft- haa bean a alor-ahop and a aloraga buRdft Uaing Agant Jfrn Burhant.

liwy wvyiWM mwi ivMcvacw Bumwwi

avaiabto. 74,906 COUNTRY LMNQ BUT mftutoa from dtoefrylThla ranch ollira

134306 YYMTERVtUEVICTORiAN FARMHOUSE BEAUTIFULLY RE- ipproiiinal-y 1,140 aquara bat which frwhidaaftiaabift

STORED ia locabd on 1.7S acrot in tha Winbrvila Scho- die- 2 battt, ad form- trtet, -wdoua dm adft irapltct,

trict AH form-area, 64 badrooma, 2 bafta Canir-gat heat A gwtga-iddatochadworh-Mp. Al on 1356acraa wift anon-

air. Fruit fraaa and 100 year -d Oak fraa maka a breath taking quaifyftg FHA loan aaauitftdonl.

aatdng. 74^ BRAND NEW-NORTH HILLS SUBDIVISION M AYDEN-Lwga

123306 CHERRY OAKSTited of tmal toomt? Thto lacondy dtcotttod mafroom wift mtaonry Brapltoo, 3 idea -Md badrooma, 2

2,600 aq. It, 3 bedroom 2.5 baft brick homa haa a Irua MAS- ^^la Altochad 2 car garage on a torga com- lol

TEf. bedroom, other overwxed roomo indudftg an txpantivo FAIRLANE-Thora ia mora to Ha ftan coninudn Thto -ckira-

family room A mu-lee at *123,800. p-bel brick homo btala avtiyftftg fta aubuibo can olbr la-

122,906 YOU WONT FILL CROWDED HEREI TMa horns b locatod ft an axdu-vt tubdlvi-on whcrt loto otort -1 acit and homta -art - 2,6)0 aquara bat Cuaiom baturea ft ftia homa in-. duda 115x15 aunroom wtmwd by aouftam aipoaura^ loft ovariooking lamily room akyHght Mumftaba boft. L-gt kitchon, aopartia laundry room wift Wboft, gage, mapto oak, pfto, (harry, apruca and many oft- vtrblbe of fraia. Do-tftchd workshop.

122.506 CLEVEWOOO. Naalbd on a woodad lol ftit home efbrt bur badrooma, 2H balha form- dining room, living room, brt-i-faal nook, lgo bundry room pado, deck, gaa toga -I -ranged ft ovw 2200 aquara bal Many odwr avtraa a mu-aaal

117.506 FARMVtUE-TNa new Nadng ia locatod on a baaudful boa Hnad

copl fta drivft6 On a frooanopbd afto-ft a daafr-da area

It ofhra 3 badrooma 2 bafta living room wift liaplaca brm-

-ning -aa, den wift bookcaaaa Privato bacfcy-6 Cliy iMng

- ito Rna-lor Ml aftordaba. *74306 Can for dat-to on fta aw

aumabla loan. Uadng Agent Nancy Dudfty, GRI.

743O6 RWER HLLSNa- ftiaa badroom homo ofbr opodout door -an baluring a graft room wift caftodrft ooilftft -co maob

auito, 2 ftiH bafta udHty room, kifthan wift dining 00 and ga-

74,506 COUNTRY QUIET FOR SALEI Cuftom bull brick homa olbra aunkan dan wift Iraplaoa baamad caitftg and buBHna -ao ftroa bodrooma two bafta counfry kkhon. lovoly eovarad

deck-Id datochod g-ago. Many txlTM and prieod to eat al

74,500. PbaM aak for Sue Dunn, Uadng Agant

oltara a hfflly room wift Iraplaca, klfchan wift loto of cabi-naia dinftgaraa, udUty roooi deck, out-da Moraga, eb-rr-l id crown moulding ftroughoul

443O6 GRMESLANMmmaciilatoftdarhomnbfturaaftrtobad-roema dvfrig rom adft gioplaco, dbing room apadoua Ulchan, braaktaft nook, dftachod gvago, c-port, iww gM htafng ayattmAoanfr-air.

44.006 SWEETBRMRdUST STARTING OUT? Thia home to tor you. 3 bodroomo and 1 baft. Lvgt grttfroom ft- opww ftto an oat-ft Ulchtn. Sftgb cm gwtga. Tranquil counby aofdng H4.006 Uadng Agant Ktdwrino lAnaon, GRI.

42306 COMMERaAL LOT IN MGH TRAFFIC ama wift 12dr road

fronbga-Zonod Downtown Fringa Commtrcift. Own- wiH coiv mlai wsdhf lor rMtri Drootrlv.

42306 SHENANDOAH Groat ftvoatm-it prop-ty. 4 unite can bt pur-chatadttp-aMy or M a package. Moa 2 badroom iWbaft iMNihoutM with ftrtplsott.

41.006 RdfGG0L6P-bct fw ECU okidonl eomptobly fur-ahad, buy now baton dw taH aamaftar atorto.

40306 RMGOOLD TOWERROna badroom unM locatod in ftto b-lity ba-dl Ka Own-WiH carry not or 2nd daad of frual

30306 RMGGOLD TOWERS PRICED TO SELL 2 badrooim, 1 baft. Savanft Bow ahylfta view olGraanvilla. Rartofttor KUalu-danl

30306 CHESTERFiaO COURT-Rant wift opdon lo buy, or aaauino

fto oxtodng teanlHto ownora an ready tor an oHm. Ihia baau-

ihH townhoma on a qulal o6da-nc ia ft axc-lant condition and haa many aitraa. Thia one could bo youra.

30.006 VILLAGEGROVE-Vary-caam-tor homa with two badrooma, one baft, draplaca, dan, living room/dining c-nbinaScn. Kachan wift aadng ana, hardwood oora, oil hart and Iwo-r eon-

didonan (window unlto.). Uadng Agent Ray Spaara 7564352 7563506

37306 HN.LSDALE. ATTENTION INVESTOR: Owiwr financing avail-abia tor ftto 3 badoom home juat off Ariington Bbd. Gu pack Atowm-nbnanca-dftganbig ptoaao!

34306 CVPRESS GARDENS Gnat rant- property, 2 badroom 1 Vk baft. Rahigarator, dtohwaah-, di)oa-, -I ftduded. Atton-doninvaator-

32306 RMGGOLD TOWERS Fulty himiahod 1 bedroom u-t adjacont toECUCsmput.

31306 CYPRESS GARDENS. ExeaUant invaftmant opportunilyl UtriF d numb- ft one badroom condominium units Exc-lont loca-lon and eondidon. Al appUancaa ftckidad. Gnat rant- poail-bilty. Priced to aaH al *31,500 nch wil con-tter packag-fttor. Uadng Agant Deborah Jonas

29306 THB HOME hn baan nnlad tor *300.00 p month. Uoling below toiv-us

2S306 RMGGOLD TOWERS. Orw btdroam unit locatod in ECU ans ComptotolyfumtohaduniL

19306 PARMELE Thna badroom homa haa lota ft potond-. Convt-ntondy locaiad aa-fta poat oHIba on ntvly an acn lol Retort Liodng

S40306 0CRACOKE ISLAND. Own your own ond roatourml on Wo b-bnd gobway. Homa ofbra ftraa bedroom two baftt, graatroom with ma| fumiahinga conveying Ra-aurtnl ftbra eonlamp-ary ftnftg and morel Lob

200,006 1U AcrtwAlton Road.

38306 FARMVSLL Three acita ft land on Slantonaburg Road, ju-outoida ft Farm-Ha. Acrmga indudat a 1,400 aquara M v-Midb brm bftdftg/ahop which to o-i-lv haabd.

2306 MCGREGOR DOWNS Woodad -mo- 3 aera let in axdu-va

rwiMTiu.CMi>M dPMUiiy ! iwvgdm wii wmwrniwi mwva 745Wi. ItK fOT ;MN UUWl, UWng

72306 UU(EELLSW0RTH4WEATBUY!Tluaabadroombo'hd ida-tordwtaroobnilv one with llwa-inextendedlanvlv. ....... ________________

idaft tor fta targa tonily one with llwe-in extended lamily WHh tour bedrooms taro fad befts living/dinftg combinedon, ftudy, famly room -id gege, ftert to e pbca tor ovoryono and tvyfting.

11S006 BETHEL BRMG YOUR ANTIQUES! 5 baftoom Iradilion- wift 1 bpdroom tewn, 3 bafts L-ga living room and -ring room

bafts iving room dfting room kitchon, largo dm, firepleot. Wooded lol HmI pumpi Buy- anxiout lo sad.

70,006 BLACK JACK. BRICK HOME ON 1 ACfK lol ft Bleck Jack -aa

3 badroom md 2 fad bafts utilily room Ulchm add) dfrilng

raOGLEVa?nMlaworkmcatshoursnoada Famly room wift Iraptoca, muwe room Hardwood lows new wotkahop,aaoparabpbcatowkonftlsato.ftmyou

ot U to yourafti to am ftto aptdous 3 badraam btbk rmch locftad wiftft ndnutoo ft fta hoaplbl. A WOT SEE pitasd at 8306 C-HYuwaa Harris tor mots ftfatmalan 0 7I6SSSB 7363506

haalfti syftamwfft osnfr- -r. A handsoma, qualty buM horns you inialaas

1M306 THB BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, 65 BATHS HOME daftgntd tor axiblily and fancdeiulty and cor-inly rafiocb cuing owners Tha tntator auito to aapwatod from fto oft-bodrooro to ghrs muimuffl privacy and with two watbJn doaab, your ator-aga probtom are advad. Form- areas famHy room adft a toa-waming fireplioa and wi Mtomilic gtrtga do- opener tor dwae dwk, rwny nights -I help to make Ive home in i coveted community -leci-.

100,(06 CANOLEWICK ESTATESCuUom buiH in move in conditioni Thia homa oltofi ov-1900 equate bet of living epaoe which includee lorm- -eu, den with fitepleca, three bedroom and TA befts Thue ie -eo 1 ecreened porch end dock tor tebx-ingl Thia home ie lor you, the diacrirnntting buy; Liedng Agant; Sue Dunn, GRI, CRS

107.906 TUCKER ESTATE6Brand new conafruclion ftbre epecioue greet room with fitopiace, formal dining room, kilchan wHh braakfaat -as 3 bodrooma, 2VI batha and a great locqdon in ftia popul lamily nghborhood.

106.006 THB QUAUTY built home in P-imore Firme to eure to ptoets Spoctot betureo includo a nic-y organiied kitchon wift broek-faet eras dining room and toy with hardwood llos ape-doua graatroom with firepltcs 3 bedroom, end 2VI befts

104.906 TREETOPS-Thit eonlempwary home hae ov- 2000 oquare toet which includet greet room with cethedr- c-ling and lira-ptoes three bedrooms 2VI balha, dining room, deck, on a wooded lol Pool and tennia court avaitobdily.

101.006 IDEAL FAMILY NEIGHB0RH006ia whara youH find ftia 3 badroom oadv ranch with Iwo car gwags Ciaaa to ahopping and dining! Caftedr- ceiling in greet room wHh old brick Iro-ptocs Two-Heted deck with fenced yarl

90.906 CLEVEWOOD. WHliameburg loy-i look no futft-l Immecu-lale one yew old home oftora gretlioom with fireplaea, dining room, three bedroom, two baths and screened porch. Unfin-iahed eecond atory could have 2 bedroom and one fall bath 1 the large family. Corn wooded lol

gg,S06 WINOSOR-You wil love Ihia apiaua fio plan in thit three bedroom home oftoring great room with firmes fmtl dining room, roomy kitchen with tona ol cabin apace end 65 baths

96.906 IF FAMLY IS YOUR NUMBER ONE PfflORITY, ftcnihie la the horn and area (- you where neighbori maintain ft-r propu-ty and your privacy. Tha'a an upatwra dan I tha kids a matfer auito downataira and il'a loaded wift -oeft specs

K.006 HANDSOME BRICK RANCH ON LARGE WOODED LOT IN OREXELBROOK Beautiful marble fireplace in luge living room, big dining room, wood-ove in den end gitsttd porch plua threo apacioua bedrooma and two camic die balha conv plele ftto over 6000 iquwe fool home. New roof, h-dwood floori under erpel newer heating ayaiem are extra bonuiee.

9,906 MOSS CREEK-The lerenity of treea, 1 lake and nature will be youra in dva lewnhome with juat und1900 tquare toeL There it t greefroom with firepltce opening onto t privacy palto, dining room, ftree bedrooms 2Vi bathe and kitchen with -I appi-ancea. Finixhed third floor could be a playroom, office or 4lh bedroom.

leftdMid- as eonvantonl to hoepil-. Paaco and quift can bs yours Prind way bttow mwkatvtfas. Ufting Agent Shori C-br,GRL

193O6 ACRE WOODED BUILDING STTE Locabd vound baaudful horn ft counlry, oul-do Sfrnpoon. Mnimum iquwo toobgs 1ilOO fWt

16006 LOT EOH SALE Ptftty counlry totting locabd ft fto end ft a

aaaft whWi provWaa privacy, no through fraffie, and ftart era jdanty ft asis Tha lot haa baan cbirtd and does parki

143O6 NEW BULOMG LOTS. Graal location; Winbrgroan Scho- dft diet; b to b acit -bs Ridgt VI Lfr-bd numbtr.

11.006 HORSESHOE ACRES. Lft 26 BtockamHh Lftw. On qublcuF dt-aac oR ft Slantonaburg Roa4 Lovely ra-dand- dav-op-mantdoMtohoapit-and-ioppmg.

11.006 CORNER Commw lol on Wckinaon Avs at CftuttWa M(143. Priced ft baa ftan ont h-f tax v-us

6006 EACH Sevan loft 50x156 on Myrda Avs and Chaalnul Sfraat

EASTWOOD- Thati'a pbnty ftroom on ftia acre lolwfrh fr^H>^

ft popEaftwood. If t convontoM to awaryftlng, b ta a graft bny nsighboriiood and isw-dng tar to tw oam-

artobuHd.

$0306 (RIAtBlwaCfiMBIT-EXCEPTWNAl-TTiifttoiiiBgbfaalbr aaay lvh to Maury, N& OaftraamaiMi fiiagbM, IM9 hid-rssmaach adft aprbab baft. TWaca garifa-Ml-acfronic do-epsnir. BaauMul tandacapad yard toft bass and privacy. (O3O6 MMACULATE BRKK RANCH ennsarly an acwveodidMft-brs a apadoua gnat roam toft Ibaplacs nica kilchan toft dfting aras ftns bsdrooms 2 fad bafts carport and pbnty ft

llOrigt ipiCA.

(6506 BaVEDERE-ONCE IN A UFERME OPPORTUNnVI Darting brick home fttan frnmadiab occupancy. Graal room wHh It-piaos, spacious klldwn toft buMlJns dul opana onb acrsansd pwch, ftraa bsdrooms 1b bafts aftgb g-ags osnfr-(fta haft and afr.

(7306 CAMELOTJmmaculab brick rmch ofbn a apadoua aftJn kiKhan, graafrooin ftraa badroems 2 fad bafta and a larga bnoediny6 UfttogAgsnt JailAMridgs,GRLCR&

(4306 PINERIOGE-3 badroftti 2 baft cenbnp-ary ranch, gnft

room, Ulchan toft aaparab aadng eras brga woodad lol Uks natol

63,506 SEDGEHELO. BEAUTIFUL AND ROOMY DESCRIBES THB 3 bedroom, 2b baft townhoma. End unit toft Iraplaoa and won-du fai pftio aras Bay window in bmily room and nwabr bedroom. Convanbnt locftlon.

(2306 CAMBRIDGE-Thia apadouo rpHt bwl homo rw yow ft-pocdonl II ofbn Kving and dirang room ftft opana onto deck, ftraa baftooms I toft firaplatt md oflict ana If noad-adl H haa a haal pump and adbr wM givs allowtnoa to you to pick now carpet!

13O6 COUNTRY UVMG MAY BE YOURS AT A MODEST PRICE Im-miculab brick ranch ofbra ftraa bedrooms 1b bafts toing room and luge Mtohan, dining conftinadon. Exm Incfada ha- punp, deck, carp-t, bncad y-d and 22x30 gwags Workshop wift upot-ro ttorags (1,006 AYOEN-00% OWNER FINANONG AVAILABLE! Lovtly bich home wift 3 bedrooms 2 bafts Cirport Hwdwood fioen ft form- ataas L-ga y-d wift bass SO3O6 COUNTRY UVMG MNUTES FROM THE Onr may bayouraft ftia two ys-ycund horns Mainfenmct Iras vbiyl axbttor, also Msairoom, ftraa bedrooms hw fad bafts and aaUn Ulcb-m; haal pump and dsc6 toabd m a woodad tot 58306 RECEIPE FOR HAPPiNESS-Trka 3 bsdrooms ads 2 bafts and a doubb carport, plaes on btg-ol wift bncad yard and bland in a quial baa Nnsd sfraat in a ch-ca nftghfrathoal Mew ft your Irrnly and you havt happftass Ifs raady tor youl 0,706 AYDEH DO YOU WANT TO ASSUME THE PERFECT YARD? This invnaculab brick ranch oftora ftraa bsdrooms Iwo bafts iving room, and a vary Iwga opm Utch-s dfeiftg combina-ion. Exbat indudt doubb car^ bncad yar6 wcrkahep and pbnty of out-da starags SS306 WINDY RIOGE-Ona of fta ba-buys on fta markft,ftts 3 bedroom, 2b baft townhouas with 1408 aquara bsl AnwnWes are playgtound, clubhouaa, pool md bnnto courts

LOTS Country-Near Ayden

Lot 5-J6 Acres 10,500, Lot 6.-78 Acres M 0,500, Lot 7-.73 Acres *10,500, Lot 8-.S4 Acres h 0,500,9.6 Acres *40,000.

JONES PLANTATION

Located VA miles northeast of Highway 264 By-Pass, lots 1 thru 11.

Lot #1-2.02 Acres -*13,500, Lot #3-4.13 Acres-*17,000, Lot#4-4.60 Acres-*17,500, Lot #9-4.20 Acres-*13,000, Lot #10-4.76 Acres-*14,000.

NiM rural amni RMtricttd Lota: 1400 squara foot minimum, doubla Yvidaa and eonvantion housing accaplad, communtty walar, subiact to raatrlcttona. Contact; Wortoy Warran.

FARMS FOR SALE

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lOMirON

Acrwa

nvct

LOUirON

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aM-Mniwa

TOO

700,000

todan

67300

zn,m

TyrraU

300

llwNn

400,000

SwnpaMiCa,

1(5300

WMfeman

213

116000

CnmnC*.

XIX

Z260DO

PWC^

4.S00

(i-iia

110

146000

muIkI

13300

. 151

136000

Cravwr

1(7

0M300

146000

CravanCa,

1jl*7

0300

NwftamftavHwllMd C. .j,

106000

Janaa

Canm-eM

i.iiijapm iM.min'r - -w

9,1 I

SHERATON VILLAGE-Jusl completed in May. an unexpecled transfer makes this two beoroom, i'/? oain wwnnome availablei WHh fireplace, privacy patio, and FHA loan assumption as a bo| nus. Pay small equity, qualify and payments like rent. 48,.* Please ask for Sue Dunn, CRS, GRI, listing broker.

AFFORDABLE HOUSING IS STILL AVAILABLE. This home offers three bedrooms, two baths, brick extenor, central air, head pump, outside storage, and spacious lot (or only *4B.S00. Seller{ will also pay *2,000 towards points and closing cost. Listing agent; Jeff Boswell, 355-0858.

TWIN OAKS-lmmacu!ale three bedroom lownhome offers spa| cious kitchen with dining area, greal room, built-in bookcas pnvate patio, outside storage and 2A baths. *54,900.

I COUNTRY LIVING WITH ROOM FOR THE KIDS l

horses tool You'll love the seclusion of this three bedroom, two I bath ranch nestled on 6.49 acres of land. Workshop, one-horse 1 stall with room for another. A place for happy horses and people! | Only *82,500. Listing agent; Kathenne Vinson, GRI.

PARAMORE FARMS-Atlractive traditional home offers a spacious great room with fireplace, formal dining room kitchen with I I breakfast nook, three bedrooms, and 2'A baths. *105,000.

IcRYSTAL CHANDELIERED FARMHOUSE- New custom-built three bedroom, 2'A bath farmhouse on wooded lot in Maple I Ridge. Spacious lamily room with well appointed stone fireplace. I Wrap-around and screened porch, two car garage. Immediate occupancy. Call Joan Robinson, Aldridge & Southerland Real-Itors, 756-3500.

PRESTIGIOUS COUNTRY HOME IN HIDDEN ACRES-New

i custom-built on 3.5 acres. Four bedrooms, three full baths, two half bath contemporary home offers you a unique lifestyle. French doors open to patio and 20x40 inlaid pool. Two gourmet kitchens fit your entertaining dreams. Low-malntenance yard so you can reiax. This home won't last long. Call Joan Robinson. 756-3500, Aldridge & Southerland Realtors.

"Spacious wooded homesite in a naturai countiy setting with all the conveniences of being in town. Priced from *18,500^,000. Cai today for detaiis. 756<^500."NO ONE SELLS MORE HOMES IN PITT COUNTY"

THE RESALE

Aldridge fir*

Southerland

Realtors756-3500

Kath-ina Vinson, REALTOR, GRI 752-5778

Nancy Dudtoy REALTOR, GRI 756-5596

SuoOunn REALTOR, GRI, CRS 355-2588

Susan Likosar REALTOR, GRI 756-7984

Jeff Boswell REALTOR, GRI 355-0858

Beveriey uueen REALTOR, GRI 757-0634

Snen Caner REALTOR, GRI 758-4651

Dick Evans REALTOR 758-1119

Diane Barnes REALTOR, GRI 757-1552

Deborah Jones REALTOR 756-7660

LiU

John Conway REALTOR 355-2452

Jim Burhans REALTOR 355-5807

'.V

Dell LHtle REALTOR 756-197S

Frances Harris REALTOR 756-5659

Dobbia Alton REALTOR

Joan Robinson REALTOR 756-0481

Ray Spears REALTOR 758-1362

Wortoy Warren REALTOR,' FARMS/LAND 795-3222

Jeff Aldridga REALTOR, GRI, CRS 355-6700

Mike Aldridge CCIM,CRB,CRS 645-7871

F 1

Don Southerland COMMERCIAL 756-5260

t-------

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WALTER SCOTTS

Q Amanda Blake of Gunsmoke," who died of cancer recently, was married five times. Which one of her husbands was James Amess, the star of that TV show?Donna MacMillan. Denton, Tex.

A In the course of Gunsmoke, Blake and

Amess were rumored to have been off-camera

lovers, but they were never married to each other.

Amess and Blake; GmsmokehiAnomMrriegfi

QHow much prize money did Boris Becker get m for winning the men's singles tennis championship at Wimbledon this year? What is his age. and what has he earned in prize money thus far in his career?Micheline Berge. Fayetteville. N.C.

A Boris Becker, 21, eamed$313,500forwinning diis years Wimbledon tournament, bringing his career prize money beyond $5 million. At this writing, only five other male tennis players have surpassed him in prize money. They are Ivan Lendl, John McEnroe, Jimmy Connors, Mats Wilander and Stefan Edberg. Their earnings, of course, change from month to month.

During his professional acting career, did Ronald Reagan ever perform any Shakespeare? If so, which characters did he act and in which plays?Darrell Kristo, Falls Church. Va.

A Reagan, in his career as a professional actor, performed no Shakespeare in front of a paying audience. He was primarily a motion picture actor who worked in 53 films, learned his craft and gave several outstanding performances.

QIs it true that former Beatle Paul McCartney .and Ids wtfe, Linda, are the wealthiest couple in Great Britain? Also, are they dyed-in-the-wool vegetarians? How many children do Paul and Linda have? And why, with all his money, did . UcCartney recently decide to hit the road again? Willa Levy, Boulder, Colo.

\ Paul and Linda McCartney are surely one of

f\- the wealthiest couples in Great Brimin, with

an estimated fortune of$200millioii or more. Both

are vegetarians. They have four childrens Heather (Lindas daughter by her first marriage), 26, a potter, Mary, 20, employed in a music-publishing company; Stella. 18, and James, 12, both students in public schools. (The McCartneys dont believe in sending their children to private schools.) The reason Paul decided to tour for the first tinie in 13 years is that he is basically an entertainer driven to perform before a responsive audience. He needs contact and rapport with the public, or he feels unrequited.

O ^hen Orson Welles, director of the screen masterpiece "Citizen Kane, died in 1985, he left his house in Las Vegas to his wife, Paola, and much of his remaining estate to a lady nanud Oja Kodar. Was Oja Kodar his secretary, a relative, a friend or what?N.M., International Falls, Minn.

A Oja Kodar was Welles protge. A beauti- fill Yugoslavian actress bom Olka Palinkas, she was renamed by Welles, who directed and fell in love with her. They shared life in Los Angeles.

Is it true that Paul Newman's second wife, actress Joanne Woodward, has a son from her first marriage?M .M., St. Louis, Mo.

A Joanne Woodward has had only one husband

A.* to datePaul Newman, by whom she has three daughters; Elinor, Melissa and Clea Newman. Woodward and Newman have been married for 31 years. Prior to his marriage to Woodward, the actor was married to Jacqueline Witte. They had one son die late Scott Newmanarnl two daughters, Susan and Stephanie Newman.

OwowWelteswiWi kb lady tow, Oja Kodar

QWhat has happened to Lana Turner, the film .star of the 1940s and'50s, and her daughter, Cheryl Crbne? Are they still Imng it up in Honolulu? I remember not too long ago when Cheryl was rooming with a girlfriend in Honolulu, successfully selling real estate and going in the restaurant business.MaureenRichardson, Kahului, Hawaii

A Lana Tlimer, 69, resides in Los Angeles and acts in dinner theaters, TV plays and summer stock ftom time to time. About three years ago, Cheryl Crane moved from Honolulu to San Francisco. There she penned her autobiography, Detour. A Hollywood Story, in which she revealed how her stepfather, die late actor Lex Barker, attacked her sexually and how she stabbed to death gangster Johnny Stompanato, Lanas boyfriend, inan attemirt to protect hermother. Cheryl, now 46, has reentered the real-estate field and currently works at Dalton Brown & Long in Beverly Hills,

PARADE*

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THE SUMDAV NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

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i^eletropate on steriingmlver.

Jhew minted nwster> *%ieces^ire $65 each. An 5 in^rtejji CQstojK'designed^ - case fop waif'hanging or ' tabletop display is iimied ^

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The Franklin Mint

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091

Please send me these 12 Official Badges of the Great Western Lawmen at the rate of one eveiy other month. I need send no payment now. I will be billed in 2 equal monthly installments of $27.50* each, beginning when my first badge is ready to be sent. There is no additional cl^e for the custom-designed display case crafted of hardwood and glass.

'PtuM my tittif ntn tax and a toUt of t. ihipping and handtlnffor tack badge

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ORDER FORM PleaM M*il by November 30,1989. Limit of (me (Uection per sobwxiber.

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85174-107The Official Collection of the Badges that Won the West.

Actress Jamie Lee Curtis has changed the way she thinks about herself arid the way to live, now that she has become a motherSuccess Isrit Enough

have a child is # handicapped,

# said Jamie Lee

^L, Cintis. Youre

unable to do something that you want. But that doesnt mean you have to give up. You can be like that guy who climbed El Capitan with his hands. You can get very scientific, with all the in vitro, die test tubes and the surrogates. Or you c^ adopt somebody elses child. Ultimately, the outcome is the same. What you want is to raise a child.

Jamie Lee Curtis and her husband, Christopher Guest, adopted a little girl, Annie, almost three years ago. How did she come to decide to adopt? And what impact has it had, both on her life as an actress and her feelings about herself?

I met with Curtis recently at her small Spanish-stylehouse in Beverly Hills. The home is simply decorated with cream-colored walls and carpets, and filled with her daughters toys. The only sign of the actress career was the poster of Curtis dressed as Annie Oakley fiom aTV movie and the clapboards she collects from her films. Curtis had just returned from playing tennis and was dressed in whites. How Hollywood, she joked, laughing at herself. Im a clich.

Curtis is very friendly and down to earth. She wore absolutely no makeup and, as she made me lunch in the kitchen, picking fresh basil from her little garden out back, she seemed more like an athletic subuihan housewife than a movie star. We kept getting interrupted by the phone calls fom Mends and relatives with whom she was scheduling playdates for her daughter..

Guess whos home, she said, as if on cue. Annie Guest! Annie Guest! she shouted. Her daughter rushed in and jumped up into her lap. She was followed in by the dog, the nanny and Annies friend Alexander. Hi, Noodle, Curtis said. Why dont you take Alexander up to your room and show him your knock-knock book. Im right here. You can come back in whenever you want.

-1

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B Y

TOM

S E L I G S O N

COVat PHOTOGRAPH BY HARRY LANGDON

PAGE 4 OtmnER 29,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE

Annie rushed out. Thats my Annie, Curtis said. Pretty sweet, huh?

Curtis was Annies age when her parents, Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh, got divorced in 1962. I dont remember my father very much at all, she said. I saw him rarely when I was growing up. Its not like I felt angst and wondered, Where is my daddy? Why doesnt he love me? Im sure he did love me. He just couldnt show it. Ive learned over die years not to have any expectations of him. For example, I dont expect to hear from him on my birthday or Christmas. 1 see him when I see him. Hes like a ghost. And thats cool.

Curtis credits her mother and stepfadier with making up for any loss she might have felt as a child.

Leigh married Robert Brandt, a businessman, dKKtly after die divmce.

I had a very doting moth-er,Cuitisexidaiiied, taid a beaudfril stqiMier, who raised me. A lot of who 1 am is because of him.

Hes the one who helped me become outgoing and confident.

never belonged. No matter what you do, you cant help that. All you can do as a mother is hope that youve given her enough of a foundation so that she can throw off those kind of hurts.

For a good part of my life I was adrift, Curtis admitted. I didnt know who I was or what I was doing. Also, I was always made to feel separate from other kids, sin^)ly because I was the child of famous parents. I had the longest middle name of anyone I knew. I was Jamie Lee daughter of Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh Curtis, and that was difficult. By

Curtis has since proven her ability in more adultroles, such as those she played in Trading Places, Perfect and A Fish Called Wanda. Her latest film is a police thriller. Blue Steel, and shes now starring in a new TV series. Anything But Love. I was hoping to do a series, she said. I wanted a regular schedule so I knew what time I was coming home. I wanted stability. Im a wife and mother now, and I want to dedicate as much time to my family as to my work.

Curtis husband, Chris Guest, used to be on Saturday Night Live and starred

Curtis with her adopted daughter, Annie, at a party last year. Behm: with her mother, the adicaaJaMt

I was not a Hollywood child, she added. Ive never been one. That is a big credit to my mother and stepfather. We lived on a dirt road up Benedict Canyon. I was a typical California little girl, running around in shorts and tennis shoes, swimming and making tree forts. My parents were certainly aware of the mme flamboyant lifestyle that goes with being an actor. But thats not the life they chose. Its like Chris and I. Were not choosing that life for Annie either.

Janet Leigh confirmed that she had tried to raise Jamie and her sister (Kelly, also an actress) away from the limelight. I tried vety hard to counteract the visibility of this profession, she said. And also to counteract the fact that tfiere were funds to provide for anything Jamie wanted. I wasnt going to deny that we had money, because thats what you work for. But I did try to maintain a balance. Jamie wore hand-me-down clothes, for example. I saw no reason to waste a dress that her sister had outgrown.

I wanted her to learn that just because her mom and dad were in a profession tiiat had this celebrity didnt mean we had any different standards or beliefs than anyone else, Leigh continued. Nevertheless, it still did affect her. It was a while before I came to realize that, once she got into a school environment where most of the kids were not from show-business parents, there was a lot of curiosity about her that set her apart. She

the time I became a teenago; 1 had bou^ into it myself. I remember I used to describe movies of my moms that I had never seen, but which people told me were brilliant. I did that even into my 20s. It was a lot easier. Which one of your mothers movies do you like best? I always said The Manchurian Candidate. She laughed. Its only recently that I saw it for the first time. Growing up, Curtis always knew that she was going to act herself. I was a ham as a baby, she said, laughing. It was fairly obvious that I would do something in the arts.

She dropped out of college after three months to l^gin woiidng in television. Following roles on Quincy md Operation Petticoat, her big break came in 1978 witfi the film Halloween. She quickly went on to make The Fog, Prom Night. Terror Train md Halloween II, an association with horror films that earned her the title Scream Queen. For someone my age, those were the only kind of movies being made, she recalled. Besides, those films were like college for me. They taught me how to act.

UJ)

1 ma housewife, a mother, a friend, a daughter and an actress. I have a lot of roles and I think I play them all fairly we.

in the film This is Spinal Tap. Curtis first saw his photo in Rolling Stone. He was wearing a plaid shirt, he had a smirk on his face, and I thought he was just the most beautiful man, she said, grinning. I called up his agent and sort of fumbled for words, trying to find out if he was single and would he want to go out with me. 1 had never ever done this before. Anyway, he never called. But

about two months later, I was having dinner in a restaurant, and he was there. We looked at each other, and he sort of signaled that hed gotten my message by waving at me. He called me the next day. That was June 28. We went out July 2 and were married December 18. They have been married for five years. Knowing that she could not have children of her own, Curtis opted for adoption. I was very nervous about it, she confided. Would I like my baby? I know that sounds horrible, and I think ultimately you like any baby, but you never know what kind of baby youre going to get. Ours was an open adoption, so that I met her mother, which gave me some clue as to what she might be like. But, in the big scheme of things, you never know. You dont know what kind of child youre going to give birth to yourself. Im just lucky. I happened to end up with a very beautiful little girl.

Motheifaood has given Curtis renewed respect for her own motherfor bringing her up normal in an abnormal world. She also is proud of herself. Ive tried not to believe that iccess was the d^er-mina- of who I was, she explained. Ive tried to believe that it was the work itself and, even more important, how I interact^ with the people around me. Ive learned to define myself not as an actress, but as a person. Im a housewife, a modier, a friend, a dau^to* and an actress. 1 have a lot of different roles. I think I play them all fairly well. I asked Curtis what shed say to women who, like herself, are unable to have children of their own. How do they overcome the feeling that theres something wrong with them as women?

It doesnt help to tell anybody that theres nothing wrong, she said. All you can do is hope that they will be able to have a child, so that they will learn that themselves. My biology or physiology may not work but, for me, being a mother is the emotional aspects of it. Curtis looked up at the ceiling toward the loom where Hct daughter was playing. When I hear my little l^y call Mommy in the middle of the night, and I walk in and she puts her arms around my neck, and I sit with her for awhile, I know thats being a mother. That's being a woman. Curtis has already told Annie that shes adopted. Weve talked about it since the day she was bom, she said. Ive told her that another woman had her but was unable to take care of her. Im taking care of her, and Im her mom. I think the more you tell a child shes adopted, the more shell feel comfortable with it. The more shell come to understand that word as not being a bad word. Curtis smiled broadly. I want her to learn, like I have, that adoption means love. |g

PARADE MAfiAZME OCTOBER 29,1989 > PAGE 5

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To start the journey Santa will personally greet your litde girl or boy in their very own name. Santa has lost the key to the North Pole and your child must help him save Christmas. Just imagine how happy and excited your child will be while sav

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BY MARILYN VOS SAVANT

You have two identical tumblers before youone filled within an inch of its top with liquid A, the other filled with an identical volume of liquid B.

You take a level tablespoon of A and put it into B, stirring to a perfect mixture. Then you take a level tablespoon of the mixture and put it back into the tumbler containing the A liquid. Is there now more A in the B tumbler, or more B in the A tumbler?

J.L.,Waldwick, NJ.

Theyre the same! To make the explanation easier to see, lets say that there are 100 spoonsf^ul both of A and of B in their respective tumblers. When we take one spoonful of A and put it into B, there are 99 spoonsful of liquid remaining in A and 101 now in B. The ratio of the mixture in B is one part of A to 100 parts of B. Then we take a spoonful of the mixture in B, and that spoonfulbecause the liquid is perfectly mixedwill in itself be composed of one part of A and 100 parts of B. We put that spoonful back into A. So, lets see what we have. How much B is there now in A? Theres the lOO/lOlth of a spoonful we just put in it. And how much A is there now in B? Well, we originally put one spoonful in, but we took l/lOlth of a spoonful back out, so theres only lOO/lOlth of a spoonful left!

What do you think was the first word to be spoken?

S.D.W. and DJ.G., Denver, Colo.

Do you mind a wild guess? Id say the first word could likely have been related to our most basic instinct, that of survival. Directed toward another human, that word may have been no. When a baby is first bombefore it learns any sort of language and before its mother even has a chance to finish a toe counthe or she usually is already vocalizing very similar sentiments.

Why is it harderto climb an escalator that is not working than to climb a flight of stairs?

M. Vanjak, Long Island City, N.Y.

It isnt really harder. When staircases are constructed with escalator-like dimensions, as you might find around monuments, theyre just as laborious to climb. Only with the more ordinary staircaseswhich are meant for comfortable climbing rather than for comfortable riding and thus have different step heights, widths and angles of inclinationis there a noticeable difference in difficulty.

I have been wanting to know for the longest time which freezes faster, hot water or cold, and why?

Sharon C. Mclnnis

Capital Heights, Md.

If ail other things are equal, cold water will freeze faster simply because its closer to the freezing temperature of water to begin with. However, if we have two kettles of cold water, one of which has been boiled and cooled down, the kettle with the boiled water may freeze faster. This means that if we have three kettles, one containing ordinary cold water, another containing previously boiled water of an equal temperature and the third containing currently hot water, the cold boiled water may freeze first, the ordinary cold water second and the hot water third.

I've read something of your life in a magazine, and I was impressed with your children's accomplishments. Your daughter was the valedictorian in her high school class of more than 500, and your son was a national chess champion, and they're both now in medical school. Have you ever thought of writing a book on raising children?

Tom Jakubowski, Venice, Fla.

Goodness, no. I dont know enough about it. What theyve accomplished is to their credit, not to mine. (But I could probably fill a book on what not todo!)

If you have a question for Marilyn vos Savant, who is listed in the Guinness Book of World Records" under Highest IQ," send it to: Ask Marilyn, PARADE, 750 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Because of volume of mail, personal replies are not possible.

PAGE 6 OCTOBER 29,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE

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ff youre still cleaning your home the old-fashioned way, youre costing yourself time. Precious time. Leisure time. Time youd rather be spending at the movies, at the beach, at the game or with friends... anywhere else, in fact, but in cleaning your house or apartment.

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card stock, they may be a collectorls dream come true!

Each card is an authentic reproduction of the original, with a full-color illustration of the player on the front and the original statistics or advertising on the back. The cards come in handy book form, and are perforated for easy detaching. Or preserve them in this readymade album. Some players qjpear in both sets, but there are no exact duplications of cards.

You get superstars like Lou Gehrig... CyYbung.. .DizzyDean.. .fyCobb... Shoeless Joe Jaclcson... Ca^ Stengel (as Brooklyn Dodger, from 1916!) ... Rabbit Maranvile ... Joe DiMaggio (in both the Goud^ Heads Up series of 1938 and Gum, Inc!s "Ray Ball" series of 1941original cards each alone worth $300 today) ... the Cubs greatest threesome, Tinker, Evers and Chance ... Ted VTiliiams ... Stan Musial (featured on his first regular Topps card, 1959) ... Jackie Robinson ... Mickey Mantle... Roberto Clemente.. .Sandy Koufax ... and Honus lA^ner (the King of Baseball Cards, from ATCs T-206 series of 1909-10, the original of which has sold for as much as $20,000!).

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Genfral Offices: 3711th Ave., Huntington Station, NY 11746. 1989 National Syndications Inc.

JEROME (DlZIY) OEJ

fsmmum

lWO I Su jfph. Mo., ,1^ ^

! tw cwaiwin

PARADES SPECIAL

Intigence 'Repmi

MciMilwlwieilwdliesfcm,ew4tmwUltemaetmiirmiriM.

The Biggest Moneymakers

Ibfiping IMesHoRrwNid isfc (Fro* left) RScInd Jadisoi^ Sl^

Knowing how addicted Americans are to lists, Forbes magazine last month published its slate of the worlds 40 highest-paid entertainers. The list is based on estimates of each entertainers gross income for the two years 1988 and 1989.

'We sought out experienced accoimtants who manage the business affairs of show-biz celebrities, and some placed relatively little stock in the accuracy of the Forbes guesstimates. But here, just for the record, are those who made the magazines top 10:

Gross hicoine (milNoasI 1989 1988

Rank Star/ie

1989 1988 occupation

1 1 MichaelJackson, 31

pop singer

2 3 Steven Spielberg, 41

producer, diiector

3 2 Bill Cosly, 52

actor/oomedian, author

4 8 Mike l^son, 23

boxer

5 6 Clharles M. Schulz, 66

cartoonist (Peanuts)

6 5 Eddie Murphy, 28

comedian, actor

7 19 Pink Floyd

rock group (3 members)

Rolling Stones

rock group (5 members)

14 Oprah Winfrey, 35

TV host, producer 13 George Michael, 26

pop singer

Incidentally, among the enterprising 10 listed above, five-Michael Jackson, Bill Cosby. Mike I^son, Eddie Murphy and Oprah Winfrey are black.

$65

$60

35 31 11 25

Two-year

total

$125

105

Where the Men Are

I -

adies who are in the market for husbands or just for men should know that only ve of our 50 states

currently have more males than females. Those five states are Alaska, Warning, Hawaii, Nevada and North Dakota. Good luck, ladies!

BY LLOYD SHEARER 1989

PAGE 8 OCTOBER 29,1989 PMMOE MMMZmE

Anecdote

It reportedly happened during President Reagans firat term in office. Violence and brutality multiplied almost everywhere in terrorist-ridden Beirut. The Lebanese foreign minister, visiting V^ishington, D.C., decided to pay a courtesy call on the President. Surely Reagan would appreciate an authoritative briefing on the mounting war and the men behind it.

Carefully and slowly, so that the President might follow, the foreign minister explained and clarified. To gfive the President an opportimity to ask questions, he stopped. But Reagan had no questions. Instead, he smiled pleasantly and remarked, Tou know, your nose looks just like Danny Thomas.

bMiByTlKNiias:Mefiiber of the Lebanese Fbrei^Mmstiy?African Folkways

A recent study of 600 pupils at the Kitwit School in Zaire, once known as the Belgian Congo, reveals that 70% of the children, some as yoxmg as 10, were leading hyperactive sex lives. Asked to explain the inordinately high frequency rate of their sex relations, the students pointed out that th^ believed in the age-old adage: Use it or lose it. They also reported that a lack of sex activity caused bad back problems, and surely no one would want them to suffer from that painful affliction.Don't Get Sick

AM ccording to the National Association Mb for Hospital Development, a MM corporation in Falls Church, Va., MlIM that teaches nonprofit hospitals how M Mtto sharpen their fund-raising techniques:

Most hospitals in this country are suffering firom the red-ink sjmdrome.

Their financial condition is desperate.

By the y^ 2000, of the 6800 U.S. hospitals currently in existence, only 4100 will have survived.

Some 2700 will have closed or converted

to p^hiatric institutions, drug-treatment centers or businesses of another purpose.

At this time, public and nonprofit inner-city hospitals are hurting the most financially, one estimate holding that 60% are operating at a loss.

These are the hospitals to which the majority of the 31 million Americans with no health insurance apply for medical care. These also are the hospitals that provide more than 50% of the care for AH^ patients.

In the year 2000, one nights stay in a semi-private hospital room will, on the average, cost a patient $840 in the District of Columbia, $635 in California, $623 in Connecticut and $537 in Massachusetts, with the costs to the hospitals more than doubhng. Approximately 45% of hospital costs consists of payroll and benefit increases to staff ph^cians, nurses, residents, therapists and administratis personnel.

ml patlMt fMl red-ink syndrenw^

PARADE MAGAZME OCTOBER 29,198 FME 9

GRH10DTmmss

Charbroiled Chicken, Steak and Shrimp.

Now your family can enjoy their favorite charbroiled dinners without firing up the grill. Just come to Shoneys for our Charbroiled Dinners. Chicken, steak, shrimp, or steak and shrimp grilled to perfection over an open flame. And with rice or potatoes, plus unlimited trips to our Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar, thats quite a meal. So grill out at Shoneys tonight.SB0HE1@CHARBUDBDDOeS*

IMPORTANT NOTICE ABOUT CREMATION LAWSUITS

IF RELATIVE N CLOSE FRIEND WAS CREMATEO AT lARBOR IJWr W COSTA MESA CAUFORRIA RETWKN JU& 1.1070 AIR JULY 31.1906. YOU HAY SE ENTITUD TO AN AWARD FROM A SETTUMENT FUNO OF MORE THAN SZt 000X00. TO QUAUFY. YOU MUST FILE A VALIO CLAIM NO LATER THAR MARCH 15.1900. IF YOU 00 NOT FILE A CLAIM. YOU MAY LOSE YOUR RiSHT TO FU A SUIT OR RECOVER ANY MONEY.

OESCnPTMN OF THE CASE Tht Orange County Superior Court has ten tativtly approved the settlenwnt of class action litigation brought against Harbor Lawn* and certain other mortuaries and cremation societies. The proposed settlement would r^ solve all existing and potential claims against the settling parties that arise out of the handling, cremation or disposition of the remains of any person who was cremated at Harbor Lawn* between July 1.1970 and July 31. 1905. whether or not any one has filed a lawsuit with respect to those claims If the settlement receives final court approval, no one will be able 10 pursue a lawsuit based on those claims. All of the settling parties deny all of the claims made against them and also deny that anyone is entitled to any damages.

The proposed settlement established a fund of more than S21.000.000. from which approximately S3.500.000 has already been distributed to claimants who filed lawsuils on or before April 21.1966 After payment of court-approved attorneys tees and costs, the money remaining In the settlement fund witi be paid to persons who prove that they are entitled to an award from the settlement fund.

WHO CAN FILE A CLAIM?

You can file a claim it any one of the following descriptions applies to you and you daim you have been injured: (If You eontruted er

signed Mtthertntian far the hanMbig eremallen er dlspesitleo el the reaMlM M seioeoiie wtie was eraaielad at Harlwr Lawn* ketwesn July 1.1970 ind JelySI.IHOS. 2|Yau had thecal right la canlrei the dispesNlan el the rennliit el esnesna who wu cremted el Hirher Uwn* belwaeii July 1.1970 and July 31. 1965. 3| Yeu were a relallva by bleed marriage er adeplien af aamaene wto wu cramitad at Herbar Lawn* belwnn July 1.1076 and July 31. 1905. 4| Yeu claim same apadil ralatlonahip la Mmeaoe who wu ersmated at Harbar Lawn* between July 1.1970 and July 31.1965.

WHAT IS YOUR CUIM WORTH?

No one knows what your claim Is worth, but it will be worth nothing if you do not file a claim and the settlement receives linal court approval.

CALL TOU FREE FOR FREE CONSULTATION

The Court has appointed a Special Master. Russell Behrens, to administer the distribution of the settlement fund You may call or write Mr. Behrens' office and request a claim form and more complete information about the settlement

Just call l-M)0-70SOffi7 between 9:00 am and 5:00 pm (California lime) Monday through Friday. There la ne charge Iw making IMa uU.

Rmr Harbor Lawn la a mortuary In Ceata Meaa. CaUlemli where cremallena were perfarmad. Same people made crematlan errangementa diruHy with Harbor Lawn. Other people made cremalleo arrangemenia with analher martuary er a cremallao saelaty. Ewn H the arrangement were made with a crematlan aaciely er a martuary other than Hartar Lawn, the eremallen may have been parfarmed at Harbor Lawn. H yeu are net certain whether your relaHve er dan lilend wu cremated at Harbar Lawn, you ahauM eanlact the Spulal Maaler.

TO: RUSSEU REHREI. SPECIAL MASTER TO; PO. BOX 7963 LOS ANOELES. CA 90017 Please send me information about the Harbor Lawn settlement and a claim form

Name.

Addreu.

City.

Stale.

Phone Number.

Claims must be mailed no later than March IS. 1000. To receive a claim form, call toll-free I-I-7B6R057 or maH this coupon.

OCTOBER 29, 1989On Viarade

WHATS UP THIS Week

BY LYNN MINTON

BOOKS

Have You Read Any Good Books Lately?

If youve ever gone to a bookstore and couldnt find a book ;^u wanted to buy or, even worse, if theres no bookstore at all in your area, help is at hand. A newly published volume called The Readers Catalog should solve your fnoblems neatly.

Published by the veteran editor Jason ^tein and distributed by Random House ($24.95), its an annotated selection of more than 40,(X)0 currently available books in 208 categories, from translations of the Greek classics to the latest works of Isaac Asimov and Tom Wolfe.

Says Mr. Epstein: Most Americans dont have access to most of the books that are available. Very few bookstores carry a large inventory^many of them are really gift shops with a few bestsellers. But if readers have a chance to select from a large inventory, theyll do so. The aim of the catalog is to stimulate book buying and enjoyment by ordering either from a local retailer or from the 8(X) number we provide. Weve created an ideal bookstore in the form of a mail-order catalog.

The Reader's Catalog itself is a 1383-page soft-cover book about the size and weight of a big-city telephone directop'. It does more than merely list the available books in each categoryit offers comments and evaluations and its organized attractively with illustrations and excerpts. It gives a vast and panoramic view of quality books currently available in English, making it a delight for browsers as well as a tool for buyers.

For more information about The Readers Catalog, you may phone toll-ftee 1-800-882-8770 or write to The Readers Catalog, Dept. P, 250 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10107.

Herbert Kupferberg

CATALOG

TELEVISION

%fi.

A Presidential Lane SmithPlaying Nixoa

Lane Smith gives a startlingly accurate, riveting performance as President Richard M. Nixon in The Final Deots. Its a dramatization of the Carl Bemstein-Bob Woodward book about Nixons attempt to cover up his involvement in the Watergate burglary, which led to his resignation in August 1974. Unfortunately, the movie plunges us right into the situation just after Haldeman, Ehrlichman and Dean have resigned, without providing any explanation of the situation or the cast of characters for those unfamiliar with them. ABC.

Penelope Ann Miller will tear your heart out as Emily in Our Town, the Tony Award-winning Broadway revival of Thornton Wilders 1938 Pulitzer Prize-winning play about ordinary lives in a small New England town at the turn of the century. Its a gentle, simple story told on an almost-bare stage, about growing up, love, marriage and dying in a bygone Americathat takes you by surprise with its wrenching effect on you. Great Performances, PBS.

Jaclyn Smith plays a Chicago policewoman who was raped as a teenager and returns to her hometown 20 years later to track down her attacker in Hidden Rage. NBC.

Check local Ustings for dateAhiw of TV shows.

MOVIES

Sons and Fathers

The same thing that made Gary David Goldberg (creator of TVs Family Ties) want to direct Dad made it torture for him some days, he says. The movie stars Ted Danson as a high-powered Wall Street exec who has drifted away from his woiking-class father (Jack Lemmon) but comes home to be with him when his mother (Olympia Dukakis) has a heart attack. It seems that Goldbergs own situation was similar. Fortunately, he says, my father and I were able to spend a lot of time together in his later years, as ha{^ns to die characters in the movie. And I was able to let him know that whatever success I achieved was nothing compared to what he did for me^he created the circumstances that allowed me to move on.. .Still, watching the dailies, I wondered, C^ould I have said this, done that?

Gifted, brave are the first words that come to mind for Christy Brown, who was bom with cerebral palsy, able to control only his left foot. Christy, one of 13 children in a Dublin bricklayers family, persevered to become a painter, marry and write his autobiographyMy Left Foot, on which this movie, starring die brilliant Daniel Day Lewis, is based.Bright IDEAS'

BY JANE CIABATTARI

Timely Reminder: Change Your Batteries

WHEN YOU CHANGE YOUR clock at the end of daylight savings time, firefighters say, its a good time to check the battery in your home flashlights and smoke detectors and replace them if necessary. Making this an annual habit could double your familys chances of surviving if you have a fire.

We'd likrlo hear from you. Send your atftgesrUms to Bright Ideas." PARADE. 7i07hlrdAye.. New YoHc. N.Y. 10017.

PAGE 10 OCTOBER 29,1989 PARADE MAGAZINE

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r LADY ROYALE* Box 4165, Dept MBSO-PO, Huntington Station, NY 11746

Yes, please send me the TOTAL GIRDLE. Enclosed is my check money order for $11.95 plus $1.95 posugc and handling for each tOTAL GIRDLE ordered. SAVE! Order two for only $21.95 plus S2.95 postage and handling.

QTY Amt. enclosed S VKdst size in inches

CA, NY| NJ, lA, IL and MI residents add ^n^riate sales tax.

NAME_

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STATE.

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A Fabnlons Miniature, IHminedlnUKTGold...

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10 Piece Set includes: Serving Drag, Cqffeepot(with Ud), Creamer, Sugar Bowl (with lid), Deo Cups and Deo Saucers

Reminiscent of the centuries-old style known as delftware, our 10 piece Coffee Set is a miniature youll treasure always. Each detailed piece portrays the distinctive blue and white delft pattern, finely trimmed in 14KT Gold.

The classic motif features at the center a grandiose weeping willow with two delicate birds aloftbehind on a hillside stands a pagoda and a small stone bridge. Each set contains a perfectly proportioned 3V2 ^ serving tray, a m" coffeepot, a Wa " sugar bowl, with removable lids, a " creamer and a set of two cups and saucers.

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Each miniature piece portrays the centuries-old blue and while delftware pattern.

Youll be proud to display it in your curio cabinet with all your miniatures ... and just as proud to give it as a gift. At the sensational price of only $5 per set we expect a sellout. Order your Blue Delft Mini Coffee Set today, while supplies last!

1989 American Famil.v*General OfTices: 37 lllh Awnuc. Huntington Station, NY 11748

AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE

You must be delighted with your purchase. If not, return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed immediately and notification will be sent in caseofdelay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60

I AMERICAN FAMILY, Box 4165, Dept. LC50-PC,

I Huntington Station, NY 11746

I Yes, please send me the Bine Delft Mini Coffee Set.

Enclosed please find my 0 check money order k)r 15 plus I $2.50 postage and handling for each ordered.

j CA. NY. NJ, lA, IL, and MI residents add appropriate .sales tax.

I Qty._Amt. enclosed____

I NAME______

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If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in ^ way, you may return it for a prompt and full refund. AU orders are processed promptly and notification will sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 da^.

PUBLISHERS CHOICE, Box 4171,

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O' May be an excellent source for school or science fair profects!

Here is a delightful collection of experiments and tricks" that demonstrate a variety of well-known, and not-so-well-known, scientific principles and illusions: From tricks based on inertia, momi-tum, sound and other vitrations and pro jects to build, to experiments in biology and psychology, water surface tension, gravity and centrifu^ force, heat, light, chemistry, and mechanics.

Interesting to young and old alike, these experiments are designed to satisfy the investigative curiosity about how and why things happen. These are projects that develop interest in and answer questions about biology such as developing new piant leaves...or producing natural dyes from vegetables or fruits. Readers explore the tricks of air and water pressure by building an at(nizer using a straw and a glass of water...and so much more!

A LEAF PRINTLocNied fiflh hundreds of ilhislitilioiis

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This is a totally fascinating collection of tricks and experiments. It may be welcome as a source of classroom examples for elementary through high school...as weil as a treasure trove of entertaining projects for children and d\\s...of all ages. Its a bonanza for anyone looking fm rainy day entertainment ideas!No-Risk eworantee

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CAN MAKE YOUAnewlnraiidi

THE SCENE IS THE recovery room adjacent to surgery in a Los Angeles hospital. The patient, a 17-year-old boy, has just been wheeled into the room following surg^ for brain cancer. Ws father, a physician himself, is at the b^ide.

The surgeon comes through the doOT. He spreads his hands.

We couldnt get it all out, he says to tte father.

Its very deep. Its no use.

Hes not going to make it.

Maybe your son has a week to go. Ten days at most. Im drwdfiilly sorry.

Suddenly the fadier hears sobbing soimds ctHTiing om the direction of die boys bed and realizes that his son is conscious and has overheard the surgeon. He sits down at the bedside and puts a hand on the boys shoulder.

Look, son, the father says, I dont believe hhn, and neither should you. Ive seen too many people come through who were told they couldnt make it. Please believe me, son, no doctor really knows enough to make that kind of prediction.

That particular episode took place six years ago. The son is still alive and is in complete remission.

How to account for the turnaround? The surgeon had actually seen the malignancy and couldnt get at it with his knife. He knew the nature of the cancer and its propensity to spread. Yet something had kept it from spreading. What?

The question has relevance not just for the physicians son but for thousands of cancer patients who have outlived the melancholy forecasts of the specialists.

What most of these survivors have in common is their attitude toward their illness. These patients didnt dispute the diagnosis; they just defied the death verdict that went with it. Why should a blazing determination to live make a difference? A new branch of medicine choneuroimmunology, which deals widi the interactions between the brain, the

of medicine is paving that love,

and will can strengthen the immune system

endocrine system and the immuiK systemis producing some answers.

Intense determination and hope, it has b<n discovoed, can have a physiological effect. Positive feelings, studies show, actually can stimulate the spleen, producing an increase in red blood cells and a corresponding increase in the number of cancer-fighting cells. These cells can d^troy the cancer cells one by one, leaving normal tissue untouchedunlike chemotherapy, whicdi cannot distinguish between normal and mdignant cells.

Obviously, the bodys own cancer-fighting capabilities are not limitless. Some illnesses seem determined to have tfieir own way, no matter how great the bodys own defenses may be. But what is most interesting and encouraging is that the experts cant set limits to the bodys natural forces. There is never a time when these forces are not trying to do their job. In combination with the powerful advances of modem science, diose forces can make a significant difference in a patients ability to overcome illness.

That particular emotions can affect our bodies has been supported by various research projects. Harvard Medical School students were tested for immunoglobulinswhich are a good index to the immune functkmbefore and after seeing an amusing film. There was a measurable increase in the immunoglobulins after the laughter. At Ohio State University, >r. Ron Glaser and his wife. Dr. Janice Kiecolt-Glaser, were able to show that apprehension over grades as examination tin ^^xoached could actually mipair die immune system, reflected in a significant increase in colds and other illnesses.

Such research is making obsolete the scientific notion that the central nervous system and the systems that control the immune and endocrine function are separate.BY NORMAN COUSINS

PME12 OCTOBER 29,1988 PMMDE MMAZME

One of the interesting possibilities suggested by the mind-bc^y connection is that physicians may be able to help prevent soious disease by gaining a wider understanding of how it logins . Certain kinds of stress, for example, can weaken the bodys immune system and set a stage for disease. Similarly, by liberating the patient from depression we can help his body mount its defenses and become a force in recovery.

Patients who are seriously illnot just from cancer but from any catastrophic illnesscommonly experience panic and helplessness that can lead to severe depression. When researchers at UCLA established the need to relieve cancer patients of depression as a basic part of a total strategy of treatment, they discovered that this enhanced the immune system. The conclusion is inescapable: you just dont treat people for physical symptoms; you create an environment in which the body is liberated from its downward pull, which is the general effect of depression.

All the positive forceslove, hope, faith, will to live, determination, purpose, festivity, laughterare powerful antagonists of depression and help tt) create an environment that makes medical care more effective. It is nonsense to debate the usefulness of the bodys healing forces versus the forces of medical science. In illness, you want to be able to mobilize all the help you can get. Not only is tiiere no conflict b^een the bodys own healing system and the medical one, they support one another if given half a chance.

Is it possible for people to summon positive attitudes or emotions as an act of will to create a desired physiological effect? Researcters at UCLA have worked with professional actors in an effort to throw light on this question. The actors are hooked up to a wide variety of gauges in an attempt to measure the physiological changes that come about in response

to contrasting feelings.

For example, an actress was told to imagine that she was in her first Broadway play and that all her work and hopes over the years now connected to the success or failure of the play. In one scenario, she is told that the The New York Times critic not only has pronounced the play a smash hit but also has singled her out for special praise. The researchers took measurements as the actress felt the emotions she would experience as the result of her simulated success. A couple of hours later, the same measurements were applied to the reverse situationdie Times critic derided the play, and it closed as a result. The actress response showed a measurable downturn in vital signs.

This research Moject is still in progress. A significant number of actors have to be tested before any definitive findings can be announced. Nonetheless, it may be significant that, even on a limited basis, the evidence indicates that directed emotions may make a difference in our health.

Obviously, actors have an advantage in summoning contrasting emotions. But die very fact that imagined situations can result in changes in blood pressure, cardiac function, galvanic skin response and immune-system capability should cause us to regard our emotions--positive and negativeas factors affecting the interaction of the bodys various organs. Emotions are not the only forces, of course, that can cause disease or combat it, but they arc an important part of the totality.

The ability of the human body to turn back illness is one of the wonders of the world. Indeed, the more we know about the connection between mind and body, the greater the prospect that we can put it to work for our greater good. 19

Norman Cousins' book, "Head First: The Biology of Hope, published by E.P. Dutton, is out this month.

After recovering from a serwus Mness, author Norman Cousms developed a strmq; brterest inthemimHiodyconaectioa. In 1979, he joined the staff of UCLAs School of Medicine.

PARADE MAGAZINE OCTOBER 29,1989 PAGE 13

**Were so positive Uiat the% Christinas patterns and designs will open up a world of woodworking for you, that well send you a free gift just for trying them.

fifi60 CHRISTMAS WOODCRAFTING PATTERNSIF YOU LIKE TO CUT PATTERNS OUT OF WOOD, THIS IS THE CHRISTMAS PATTERN SET FOR YOU! OVER 60 NEW, BEAUTIFUL WOODWORKING PATTERNS AND DESIGNS.

(By Frank K. Wood)

FC&A,aPeachtree Qty.Ga. publisher, announced today that it has released for sale an all-new collection of more than 60 (Miginal Christmas woodwinking patterns. LOOK WHAT YOULL FIND IN THIS NEW COLLECTION ^ Angel stnimming

Merry Country Christmas wreath ^ Marching Christinas Bear

^ Reindeer and sleigh ^ Basket Christmas card holder or coiter-inece ^ Smiling Santa tray

Joy train

Christmas ^ieetings for door and wall Jolly Sante door haip 01dTymeCarolers

Snowflakes and tree omamoits

Merry Christtnoose

Table-tt^ Nativity

Nostalgic Christmas Village

Holiday switch plate covers

Frosty little snowmen

Coiner Christmas Tree shelf

Trumpeting door harp

PerstMialize this holiday home Toy soldier wreath

Keepsake Merry Christmas bear. Apple and popcorn g^uiand. Partridge in a Pear Tree jewelry and

ornaments Folk Santas Holiday twine dolls Many all time favorites

YOU GET DOZENS OF HOLIDAY WOOD PROJECTS! Original full-size patterns!

No need to scale patterns up or down!

Not sold in stores

Simple shtqies to intricate scroll cuts! Suitable for beginners or experts

Most personal and treasured of all gifs!

Create family heirlooms for less than 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.exclusivc set of dd Christ' mas Woodcrafting Patterns'* right away. Orforonly$9.99plus$3.00shipping, 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, DeptSPR-210 ,103 Clover Green, Peachtree City, GA 30269.

You get a no-time-limit guarantee of satisfaction or your money back.

Cut out and return this notice with yourorder. Copieswillnotbeaccepted!

IMPORTANT FREE GIFT OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 26,1989

All orders mailed by November 26, 1989, will receive a free gift. Order right away! ocftA.ran

F R 0

HIS MEMOIRS:The Dumiiest Amendment Iblhe Conslihition

Harry and Bess Truman cast their ballots on a Missouri State Constitutional amendment In 1944.

This is the third installment to be published in PARADE from Where the Buck Stops,* a book expressing the views of President Harry Truman just issued by Warner Books. After leaving the White House in 1953, Mr. Truman dictated much of the basic material to secretaries as well as to Mrs. Truman and their daughter, Margaret. That material has been shaped into book form by Margaret Truman and Scott Meredith. In this excerpt, Mr. Truman deals with the problem of Presidential succession, and tells forthrightly what he thinks of the 22nd Amendment, which limits a President to two terms in office.

ONE OF THE MOST important qualities a good President should have is the ability to continue and I further the good programs of former Presi-! dents, and not try to abandon them simply because the previous President, or Presidents before that one, belonged to a different political party.

Most Presidents dont seem to want to talk to former Presidents. And from my own experience, I know that its pretty natural behavior. A new President wants to be President on his own hook, and not have a former President around trying to give him advice. Its custom-2y for the President, after hes elected, to want to run things himself. If he wants advisors, he usually wants to pick them out himself, and then decide whether he wants to use their advice or not. And most of the people he picks are usually people who think along the same lines as he does.

But thats a mistake, and I tried very hard to avoid it. I worked constantly to get all the information I possibly could fix)m people in whom I had confidence whether we were in agreement or not on various things. Because of that, it was my privilege, and it definitely was a privilege, to ask the advice and get the help of a former President, Herbert Hoover, in the effort to keep people all around the world from starving. And he did a wonderful job of it. His own party had pretty much passed him up, of course. I dont know whether they disowned him or not, as some people say. They always had him at every convention, but I dont

think they ever gave him any special consideration as a former President, or gave any thought to using his experience. He only had a chance with one Republican President after he went out of office, Eisenhower, and I know that one hasnt given him much consideration.

If a new President comes in and decides to ignt^ all fnmer Presidents, thats his own business, I suppose, even though my personal opinion is that its shortsighted to do so. But the really terrible thing is when a President sets out actively to discredit the policies of the former President, and thats what happened when I was succeeded by Dwight Eisenhower.

Whenever a President inaugurates a policy thats worthwhile, the chances are that it will carry through sooner or later, for the simple reason that were a two-party government and there are people in both parties with the intelligence to see both sides of a question. And whenever a President inaugurates a policy which is truly for the welfare and the benefit of the country, and his successor comes along and tries to over-

MnlfpVftiy Vision Pnimf (WMOEwmiMHlie to Itnowwhaft you think IfHimilUUi WUIUiUllUlll of the 22nd Anendiiniit to the IkS. Constitution, whicb Hnrits a President to ton tenns In office. So we Ve set up a quick and ea^ system wiwreby you can make your voice heard inunediately.

If you agree witk Hany Tramen that the 22nd Amendment shooM be rd^ealed, please call 900-220-2111 between the hours of 8 a.m., Sunday, Oct 29, and nddn^ Monday, Oct 30. If you dbagree idth Hany Truman and you're in favor of continuiiig the 22nd Amendment please call 900-220-2122 between the hours of 8 ajn., Sunmy, Oct 29, and mhbiigtt, Monday, Oct 30.

You win be charged 50 cents per caR.

PARADE wM present the results to our leaders hi Cmress and the Executive branch. WbH also announce the findfaq;s in a few days. A more detaied account wM be pobfehed hi the issue of Dec. 17.

turn it, there isnt any likelihood that that successor President will succeed in burying it forever.

A good President is someone who can put aside political differences and try to carry forward the good programs of the past while simultaneously trying to introduce good new programs of his own. And if he can also manage to have a reasonably friendly relationship with Congress and a Cabinet which will carry on the programs which the policies of his adminstration call for and also have the ability to turn over their functions,

continuedBY HARRY S TRUMAN

PAGE 14 - OCTOBER 29,1989 RUUDE NMGAZINE

SantaClausAt His Worttbench shown much smaller than actual size of 18* In height.

Announcing an enchanting new collector doVL and ajascinating toy-filled wooden workbenchSAT^CtAUSAt *^is ^^forkbench

Meticulously crafted of fine hand-painted bisque porcelain and outfitted in hand-tailorcd red velvet

Delightful special touches... from the glasses on Santal nose to the adorable toys on his workbench.

*VjjTou can almost hear his booming laughter...and the tap tap, tap ^^of his mallet as he puts the finishing touches on this year's X Christmas t<^. Fbr here is Santa Claus At His Workbencha ^ cherished childhood fentasy turned real. His eyes arc alive with Christmas Joy. His cheeks arc red and rosy. He wont forget your house this Chrlstmas...or any to come.

Santa Claus* head, hands and feet are crafted of fine bisque porcelain. His lifelike facial fratures are lovingly hand'patnted. And his enchanting outflt..red velvet, real flannel, jingle bells for buttons...is tailored entirely by hand!

Santa's wooden workbench is filled with adorable toys rich in detail...wooden soldiers, a toy train, teddy bears, and much more...even gifts wrapped for the sleigh ride!

An exceptional gift..at a remarkable price!

Santa Claus At His Workbench arrives in a festive gift package. Hes the perfect Christmas gift for that someone special! And, hes available exclusively from the Danbury Mint at the favorable price of just $170, payable in five convenient installments of $34 each.

- Includes, at no extra charge, a wooden workbench filled with colorful toys

Guaranteed Christmas Delivery

Santa Claus At His Workbench is guaranteed to ship in time to arrive at your doorstep by Christmas if your order is received by December 8,1989. So, please act quickly...return the Reservation Application with your first Installment payment or credit card instructions today!

47 Richards Avenue Norwalk, Conn. 06857

The Danbury Mint 47 Richards Avenue Norwalk. Conn. 06857

RESERVATION APPUCATION

SAINii>4 CiAUS

MM MM

At=His*^Wbikbench

Please accept my reservation for Santa Claus At Hts Workbench, a fine bisque porcelain doll complete with display stand and toy-filled wooden workbench.

Endosed Is my pi^ent for the first Installment of $34 (plus $1 per installment for shipping and handling, total $35). I understand I can pay the balance In four monthly Installments of this same amount. (Any applicable sales tax will be billed with shipment)

Name.

Guaranteed shipment for Christmas delivery on all orders received Decembers, 1989

nMcmNToiMvr

Address.

City.

State_Zip-

Check here If you want each Installment charged to your; MasterCard DVISA

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' 6 to 8 weeks for shipment of orders received after December 8,1989. B104

hese ST. FRANQS CHIMES X enhance the musical charm of

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I have enclosed an offering for the work of the Missionary Oblates. $12* n$i5 n$2o $_

*Please send_

Set(s) of the St. Francis Chimes. 69

Name _ Address

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Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate National Shrine of Our Lady of the Snows Belleville, IL 62222-9978

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ssentialtoiieingagood President is to have the opportunity to accomiM I things he sets out to accomplish

Foar-time winner: Franklin D. Roosevett was tke only President elected to more than two terms. Here he reinrnsfrom his third inangnration in 1941 with his wife, Eleanor.

menmenk/continued

at the appropriate time, to their successors in a way so that the smooth functioning of the government can be carried on without any real interruption, then weve had a damn good President and a damn good government.

The final thing essential to being a good President is for him to have the foil opportunity to accomplish the things he sets out to accomplish. That places me squarely on a soapbox, because I feel very stron^y that the 22nd Amendment, which limits Presidents to two terms, is a terrible amendment. When the people who wrote the Constitution were woricmg on it, they arranged it so that it could be amended, and its been amended continually. But I think its only had two very bad amendments. The dumbest of these was the I8th Amendment, the Prohibition Amendment. It was the worst thing that was ever attached to the Constitution, and it was finally r^)ealed. And the other dumb one is that 22nd Amend

ment limiting the term of the President.

My attitude isnt the result of personal frustration because the amendment limiting Presidential terms didnt apply to me; the law was enacted to begin with the President who followed me. I could have run for the Presidency as often as I wanted to run, including succeeding myself, as often as I felt like it. But 1 didnt want to go back because Id had enough, and felt it was time for someone else. (I hoped, of course, that it would be Adlai Stevenson, though it didnt work out that way. Well, as Ive said several times before, the country has to awaken every now and then to the fact that the people are responsible for the government they get. And when they elect a man to the Presidency who doesnt take care of the job, theyve got nobody to blame but themselves. I know this is away from the subject of Presidential terms, but I thought I should put it in.)

It was George Washington who established the custom of a two-term limit, but it didnt happen because he felt

Rk6E 16 OCTOBER 29,1989 PARADE MMMZME

that a President shouldnt be allowed to serve longer than that; I think the general attitude was that a President should serve as long as he wanted to serve if he felt he still had things to accomplish, and if he could get people to keep reelecting him. As far as Washington was concerned personally, he decided in his first term iat he wasnt going to run again because hed been attacked so severely by the press of his time, and Jefferson and Madison and Hamilton had to do a lot of persuading to get him to go ahead and run for a second term. But dien, aer hed been through his second term, he just made up his mind that he wouldnt take it any more, and he quit, and that established the precedent. After that, it became a matter of custom for a President to be elected for two terms. And youll find that, with just two exceptions, the two Adamses, every one of the first line of Presidents all the way up to the seventh President were elected a second time.

John Adams wasnt popular enough to win a second term, but Jefferson was

elected to two terms, and so were Madison and Monroe. Then, like his father, John Quincy Adams didnt make it a second time, either. Then Andrew Jackson was elected twice because he was a strong President, and after Jackson we had a whole row of one-term Presidents all the way up to the Civil War. Its obvious from this that, in order to get re-elected, a President has to carry out an administration thats for the welfare and benefit of the country as a whole, not only in home affairs but in international afiairs, and when he doesnt do that, he doesnt get re-elected. So why worty about it? I cant think of a single President who overstayed his usefulness.

But there have always been people who felt that the length of time a President can serve should be regulated by law. There have also been those who felt that a President should be limited to a single term, and thats dead wrong. A single term is simply not enough most of the time, and if a President feels like working his head off for another term, hes got the right to run for it. A single

term is too brief for the simple reason that there are two Congresses in the one term of a President, and a President spends a lot of time getting acquainted with the members of those Congresses. And then, in an effort to get his program through, he usually runs for office again and tries to get his programs through in the next two sessions of Congress, which most of the time hes successful in doing.

There has really only been one President who got his program through in one term and Aenwas able to consider things finished and pack up and go home, and that was James K. Polk, but most of us need two terms and sometimes more.

It was necessary for Franklin D. Roosevelt to continue on account of the World War that was going on. The pet> pie themselves have to make up their minds when the time comes to elect and re-elect a President, and they chose very wisely, in the case of Roosevelt, to elect him and re-elect him three more times because he was needed. There are clearly times when two terms are needed, and

times when more than two terms are both necessary and wise.

Ill tell you in plain language why the two-term amendment was passed. It was invented and introduced on January 3, 1947, by a Republican Congress, the 80th Congress, a Congress with some particularly vicious members who wanted to discredit a capital President with the extraordinary achievement of being elected for four terms. And it was finally pushed through on February 26,1951, and ratified by the states while die people were still thinking about the terrible war theyd been through. But it was almost as bad a mistake as that absurd 18th Amendment which tried to legislate people out of drinking when they wanted to drink. Perhaps some sensible future administration and future Congress will repeal the 22nd Amendment, too. g

Please turn back to page 14 for instructions on how to make your voice heard on the question of repealing the 22nd Amendment to the Constitution, which limits a President to two terms in office.t's never been easier to say good buy.

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRABY

BaynKaidBurr

iNfflSFIRSTMOVIE, ATRKOIN 1946.THE leads were Qaudette Colbert and J(^ Wayne. He would lata* work widi Grace Kelly. And CGHStar wii Godzilla. But when we think of Raymond Burr, its usually in a courtroom. Now hes back in a courtroom once again not as Perry Mason this time but as a retired judge leading the audience through a different case every day in a new TV series called Tried by Jury.

1 went over recently to talk with Burr about the new series and other things. He loc^ked goodstill massive, but piir-skinned and in booB^ good health.

1 have a farm in northern California, he said, and 1 do a lot of exercise. Im still overweight, but I can run up and down hills. We grow grapes and raise sheep for the wool. Ive also got an q>a]tmeirt in New York and a place in Denver. Thats where we do a lot of Perry Mason and where I do the wraparounds...my parts...in Trial.

Burr surprised me when I adced if all these lawyer roles just happeiud or if he sought them out. The last thing in the worid I want is to have anything to do widi die law, he said. Ive turned down Witness for the Prosecution and so many other courtroom rolesturned down millions of dollarsjust to get away from the law. Then why do Dial by Jury! ~ I know the bosses, he explained. \Tiacom also did Perry. This is a Dick Qark property diey brou^t to Viacom, and I know them and trust them.

Then he was talking about Perry Mason again. We always opened die season with a two-hour episode. That way we informed the audience. Widiout two hours, no one ever knew where Perry went home to or whom he slept widi or was he bcnn cm a farm and who were his parents. A two-hour format enabled Barbara [Hale, his co-star] to show her gardening, to mix a sali^.

I asked about (Jodzilla and whether be was a partner in that wildly succe^ful Japanese monster film. I tried desperately to get a piece of the action, he said, and fm the sequel I did. But I can tell you 1 was paid more for that one days work [in the original Godzilla] than anyone else was ever paid. And diats vidiat it was24 hours woik.

In Rear Window, Burr played the murderer across the garden from James Stewarts apartment, and I asked about Jhnmy and Grace Kelly. James and 1 are very good friends, Burr said. And I went to the Mmiaco television festival Grace established, and we became v^ good friends. Then he thought for a moment aiul said, laughing, You know, *wiy is a word invented for Jimmy Stewart.

When I le his hotel suite, the actor introduced me to a young man. Barbara [Hale] has diree daughters, and this young man is married to one of them. Even i^n hes not playing Perry Mason, Raymcnid Burr likes to keep the old gang together. Q

PMMOE MAGAZINE OCTOBER 29,19M ma 19

BORN: May 21, 1917, in New Wastminster, Britisli Columbia. PERSONAL: Married thmtimoflto Annette Sutherland, teabella Ward and Laura Morgan.

TV: Indudos Ferry metoa, 1957-B6; Ironside, 1967-75; IQagston: Contideatial, 1977. FILMS: Include Without

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BayimndBiorislkukmtdevimiL. (mceajgoninaOwrtroonLN,m time, as Rrry Mason. Hehasheen pronwledto judge mTriedhy Jury!

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Lane Smith Richard Nixon weeks of his Final Days." It on ABC.

(Story on page 2)

prbrtrays President ctoring the tense last Sninistration in "The fs Sunday, Oct. 29,Inside

Michele Will Tell

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Cover Story....

The Final Days Airs Sunday Oct. 29

By Robert DiMatteo Watergate was unique. We had suffered national scandals before, but the break-in at the Democratic National Campaign Headquarters and subsequent revelations of dirty deeds in the very halls of the White House was so traumatic that that it forced the first presidential resignalTon in our nations history. It was unquestionably a national tragedy. But, as Bob Woodward and Carl Bernsteins 1976 book Tte Final Days showed, it was a human tragedy as well. Now The Final Days has been made into a docudrama (airing Sunday, Oct. 29, on ABC).

Approaching the latest treatment of the events of that traumatic time, one may wonder if this docudrama isnt going to be the dramatic equivalent of flogging a dead horse. Surprisingly, it makes for an absorbing drama one that builds slowly, yet achieves real power through an accretion of quietly damning details. As a portrait of the last months of Richard Nixons term in the White House leading up to his resignation on Aug. 9,1974, its a study of the aftermath of Watergate, not a recapitulation of the scandal itself. In fact, since it presupposes considerable knowledge of Watergate, those too young to have lived through it may want to bone up a bit before watching.

But its worth the effort. The Final Days is a tragedy in the classical mold, with the president of the United States suffering the consequences of what the Greeks called hubris, the fatal flaw of extreme arrogance or pride.

None of this would come through without the right actor in the role of Nixon, and it can be considered the prime achievement of The Final Days that a veteran yet rela

tively unknown performer. Lane Smith, brings the beleaguered President vividly to life. At this late date, its amazing that anyone can play Nixon and not pale beside the real man, or not appear ludicrous for the effort. Ofall the modern American leaders, none has been caricatured - or ridiculed as much as Richard Nixon. Recent years have seen a revisionist view of Nixon, one that acknowledges his achiev^nents in international diplomacy. But the other Nixon still lingers in peoples minds, making it difficult for an actor to portray him with much sympathy and freshness.

Thus, Lane Smiths performance is aU the more special. &nith gets Nixons dry, matter-of-fact yet shifty manner so perfectly that there are moments when you can almost forget ymire not watching the real man. And somehow Smith transcends any impressions of Nixon that comics like Dan Aykroyd (m- Rich Little have done. This Nixon isnt a funny man at all; hes a guy who can look as stiff and uncomfortable as Ed Sullivan. Theres something downright creepy about the growing isolation that surrounds this Nixon; by the end hes a solitary, pathetic figure holed up in the Oval Office.

The drama reaches its peak in the final scene of Nixons televised farewell to his staff. Its a strange thing; Even if you saw the real Nixon give this very speech on TV, watching Lane Smith deliver it doesnt diminish its impact. Somehow the words and evasions - have more meaning now. Its as if a little distance from the troubling events of the Watergate era, combined with well-chosen actors interpreting the characters, can make us feel something more. The Greeks called it a catharsis. Thats not bad for a TV movie.

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Michele Will Tell

By Michele Marks

Dear Michele: I never see more than a mention of actor Richard Dreyfuss and would like to know all about him. - M. HEFF, BURNHAM, MAINE

Dreyfuss, who is currently appearing in the hilarious big-screen feature Let It Ride, is not a publiicity hound. The son of an attorney, he was born Oct. 19,1947 (some sources list 1948 or 1949), in Brooklyn, N.Y. The family moved to Beverly Hills when he was 7, and two years later he began his career onstage at the West Side Jewish Community Center. With the exception of one class in improvisation, he honed his craft through on-the-job training and imitating his on-screen idols Charles Laughton, Spencer Tracy and Marlon Brando. Although he made several films as a bit plajrer, including an unbilled part in The Graduate (1967), it wasnt until the 70s that he finally gained acclaim. Dreyfuss appeared in three of the biggest films of the decade: American Graffiti (1973),Jaws (1975) and Qose Encounters of the Third Kind (1977). That era culminated with his personal favorite, The Goodbye Girl (1977), which earned him an Oscar for Best Actor.

Following his Oscar win, he decided he needed a break after 20 non-stop years. He began drinking heavily and further indulging a long-running drug habit. By his own account, Rock bottom was 1982. An auto accident landed him in the hospital with a separated rib. While in the emergency room, he was arrested for possession of cocaine. The actor was allowed to enter a drug-rehab program rather than serve time, but claims that a vision of a little girl (one he didnt kill by his recklessness on the road) helped him finally kick his habit. Dreyfuss and his wife Jeramie are the parents of a 4-year-old daughter, Emily, and a 3-year old son, Benjamin.

Dear Michele: A dinner bet rides ( your answer to the following; Is Katey Sagal, who plays cm Married... With Children, the same Katey Sagal who starred on the series *T)ouble Trouble? JOAN BENNETT, LAKE VILLA, ILL

No, she is not. The oldest of five children of a family of show business professionals, Sagals father was the late Boris Sagal, a well-known televisim director. Her mother, the late Sara Sagal, was one of the first women to produce and direct in Hollywood. Kateys younger sisters, identical twins Jean and Liz Sagal, starred in the shortlived NBC sitcom Double Trouble (1984-85).

Dear Michele: What can you tell me ahout singer Jtriin-ny Desnoond? How old is he? Is he stUl poiorming? -JENNY OCONNOR, WENONAH, N J.

Singer/actor Johnny Desmond, best-known for such films as Calypso Heat Wave (1957) and Escape From San Quentin (1957) died of cancer Sept 6,1985, in Los Angeles, Calif. He was 65-years old.

Dear Michele; Regarding actw Tyrone Power, our info is that he was married twice and had two daui^ters. Our queston; Is Tyrone Power Jr. his son? If so, how old is he, and who was his mother? - I.H. ROSCOE, ANTIOCH, CALIF.

Tyrone Power Jr. is the son of the iate actor and his third wife, actress Deborah Minardos. The actor, who died in 1958, never lived to see his son bom in 1959.

Pleise eddriis qoestloiM to MlcheM Win TML c/0 this oewsiMper, P.O. Box 2115, Grand Osotral Station, New York. NY lOlil Becaoae of the volama of maU rweived, personal replies cannot be sent

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busters g (LIFE) Milestones in Medicine (NICK) Looney Tunes (SHOW) Super Dave g 8:00 B Oceans: The Last Frontier O Nature A look at the life-forms living in the subzero waters of Antarctica including penguins. seals, soft corals, sponges, tubeworms, anemones and giant cod. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

B O Murder, She Wrote Jessica helps a private-eye friend who agrees to dog-sit and finds himself involved in murder and an attempted assassination. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

dD Americas Most Wanted (In

Stereo)

O Sister Kate Hilary will not reveal her handicap to a potential suitor, and Sister Kate is not pleased. (In Stereo) g Movie The Final Days (1989) Lane Smith, Richard Kiley (3:00)

Q Movie Betrayed (1954) Clark Gable, Lana Turner (2:15) (ARTS) Biography Eisenhower A profile of Dwight D. Eisenhower, the man who commanded the Normandy Invasion and later became president. (1:00)

(BET) Paid Programming (1:00) (HBO) Movie Running on

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Empty (1988) Christine Lahti. River Phoenix. (2:00)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Topics: cholesterol testing; evaluation and treatment of cocaine abuse. (R) (1:00)

(MAX) Movie The Witches of Eastwick (1987) Jack Nicholson, Cher. (2:00)

(SHOW) Movie Cop (1988) . James Woods, Lesley Ann Warren. (2:00)

8:15 (ESPN) NFL Dream Season (1:15)

8:30 O American Snapshots (X) Totally Hidden Video Scheduled: prospective home buyers are shown a haunted house. (In Stereo)

O My Two Dads Joey throws a party and wakes up the next day to discover he has married a female wrestler. (In Stereo) g (DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher First lady Barbara Bush hosts this collection of profiles of Americas top teachers. (NICK) Lost Cartoons A collection of adventures from Tom Cat," Tom Terrific Courageous Cat and more (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 B In Touch (1:00)

O Masterpiece Theatre Precious Bane After a long absence, Kester returns to find Prue being tried for witchcraft by the superstitious villagers. (Part 2 of 2) g (1:00)

B O Movie The Lady Forgets (1989) Donna Mills, Greg Evigan (2:00)

Married... With Children To

receive extra income, the Bundys agree to house a French foreign exchange student. (In Stereo) g B Movie Double Your Pleasure (1989) Jacfcee, Richard Lawson. (2:00)

(ARTS) Echoes Clares relationship with David blossoms into a romance and they move in together, causing Gerry to become jealous, (Part 3 of 4) (1:00)

(BET) Bobby Jones (R) (1:00) (DIS) Rock and Roll: The Early Days The roots of rock n roll are traced through the careers of Bill Haley, the Everly Brothers, Fats Domino Buddy Holly, Bo Did dley, Elvis Presley and others. (1:00)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update Topic: endothelial function. (R)

(NICK) Patty Duke (TBS) National Geographic Explorer Featured, the German warship Bismarck is discovered deep under the Atlantic Ocean (1:15)

(TMC) Movie Hannas War (1988) Ellen Burstyn, Maruschka Detmers. (2:30)

(TNN) Trucks and Tractor Power Featured: the Red Man/TNT All-American pulling series at the North Carolina Fairgrounds in Raleigh. (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Equalizer 9:30 Open House Linda and Ted fight over the commission when they both sell Dave Hayes a house. (In Stereo) g (ESPN) NFL Theatre Men of Steel.

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update

Topic: pulmonary embolism. (R) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Truckin USA Featured: transforming Anaheim Stadium into an off-road race track; running boards; shock absorbers. (In Stereo)

10:00 B Ben Haden O Good Neighbors Tracey Ullman Francescas parents interview for a co-op opening; a donut-shop worker receives advice from her other self . (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Sinatra Concert for the Americas Frank Sinatra is joined by drummer Buddy Rich for this 1982 concert from the Dominican

Republic. Selections include Strangers in the Night and New York, New York. (2:00) (BET) For the Record (R)

(DIS) Movie Spinout U966) Elvis Presley, Shelley Fabares. (1:30)

(ESPN) NFL Primetime (1:00) (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) Obstetrics/Gynecology Update Topic; infection and premature labor. (R)

(MAX) Movie Ironweed (1987) Jack Nicholson, Meryl Streep (2:30)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Strange Case of Dr. Jek-yll and Mr. Hyde Anthony Andrews stars as both the brilliant but shy Dr. Jekyll, and Jekylls alter ego, the brutal Edward Hyde, in this adaptation of the novel by Robert Louis Stevenson. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(TNN) Exciting World of Speed and Beauty Featured: engine designer Keith Black; exotic cars. (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Diamonds (1:00)

10:15 Movie Never Let Me Go (1953) Clark Gable, Gene Tierney. (2:00)

(TBS) Better World Society Awards Dinner The fourth annual awards dinner in recognition of contributions towards global understanding and communications. (1:00)

10:30 B John Ankerberg O Trying Times A shoe salesman'(Peter Scolari) encounters romance after underpaying the IRS. (In Stereo) g Its Garry Shandlings. Show Garrys little brother ruins his plan to go whale watching with Sheena Easton. (In Stereo)

(BET) Video Gospel (R)

(LIFE) Family Practice Update Topic: office ultrasound. (R) (NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Bassmasters Featured: the amateur qualifying competition near Chattanooga, Tenn., for the 1989 BASSmasters Classic. (R) (In Stereo)

11:00 B Lloyd Ogilvie'

O Sandbaggers B dj 8 News

O CBS News g

(BET) Paid Programming

(ESPN) SporteCenter

(LIFE) Orthopaedic Surgery

Update

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) Turn of the Screw (TNN) Motoworld (USA) Miami Vice 11:15 B CBS News g O UNC Coaches Show 0 ABC News g (TBS) Earth Beat 11:30 a Winning Walk O M*A*S*H Sports Extra a Jeffersons g Star Search

(DIS) Vz Sabrina (1954) (1:53)

(HBO) 1st & Ten: Do it Again g (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update (NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) The Sure Thing (1985) (1:34)

(TNN) Inside Winston Cup Racing 11:45 O Twin Star Productions (TBS) History of Dieting 12:00 a Larry Jones B Benson a Magnum, P.I.

(ARTS) Biography (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (HBO) Vz And God Created Woman (1988) (1:34)

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Self Improvement (SHOW) Comedy Oub Network (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

(USA) Hollywood Insider 12:15 Movie Summer Lovers (1982) (2:00)

O Soloflex: Video Workout Movie Possessed (1931) (1:30)

(TBS) Til Help Arrives 12:30 a John Osteen B Face the Nation 0 Entertainment This Week (MAX) *Vz Love Child (1982) (1-35)

(NICK) American Marketing Sys terns

(USA) Paid Programming 12:35 (SHOW) Elayne Boosler: Top Tomata 12:45 O To Be Announced (TBS) World Tomorrow 1:00 B Cable Kitchen O Entertainment This Week (ARTS) Echoes

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (NICK) Gateway Research

Greenville Cable TV

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Th Oaliy Reflector, Qreenville. N.C. Sunday, October 29.1989 TV-5

Monday - Friday Daytime

5:00 O Splendor Blender (Mon-Tne) Paid Programming (Wed-Fri)

News

O Success n Life O Mr. Novak (Tue) Then Came Bronson (Thu)

(BET) Paid Programming (Mon) (DIS) Walt Disney Presents (Thu) (ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros (Tne) Jimmy Houston Outdoors (Wed) Fishin Hole (Thu) Fishing Crooked Creek (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Tue) "Rolling Vengeance (1987) (1:30)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) V2 Bach and Broccoli (1987) (1:36)

(TBS) Hogans Heroes (Fri) (USA) Paid Programming (Mon-Tue)

5:05 (SHOW) A Better Place (Fri) (TBS) Hogans Heroes (Wed-Thn) 5:10 (TMQ Movie (Wed) The Black Cat (1934) (1:05) (Fri) V2 Hannas War (1988) (2:28) 5:15 O Short Snhjects (Wed) (HBO) 1st & Ten: Do it Again (Wed)

5:20 (HBO) Movie (Tue) Sweet Hearts Dance (1988) (1:41)

5:25 (MAX) Movie (Fri) The Wild Pair (1987) (1:28)

5:30 O Larry Lea CD News

This Mornings Business O National Velvet (Wed)

(ARTS) Golden Age of Television (Wed)

(DIS) Scheme of Things (Tue, Fri) (ESPN) Getting Fit (NICK) Ann Sothem (SHOW) Schoolboy Father (Tue) (TBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (Mon, Wed-Fri)

(USA) Paid Programming (Mon-Tue, Fri) Paid Program (Wed-Thu)

5:35 Short Subjects (Mon)

5:40 O Short Subjects (Fri)

(HBO) Punchline Party Hosted by Tom Hanks and Sally Field (Fri)

5:45 (TBS) Three Stooges (Tue) 6:00 O Today with Marilyn O CBS News

CD This Morning s Business O NBC News O Carolina Today IB News O Fun Zone . (ARTS) Sipature (DIS) You nd Me, Kid (ESPN) Bodies in Motion (HBO) Movie (Wed) The Story of Fifteen Boys (1988)

Best of Encyclopedia (Thu) (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Blackboard Jungle (1955) (1:41) (Wed) V2 Cry for Happy (1961) (1:50)

(NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (SHOW) Movie (Wed) *V2 Cool Change (1986) (1:30) (Fri) The Princess Bride (1987) (1:38) (TBS) Headline News (TMC) Movie (Mon) ith'/z Ping Pong (1986) (1:43) (Tue) Eight Men Out (1988) (1:59) (USA) Paid Programming (Mon-Tne, Fri) Paid Program (Wed) Makeover Magic (Thu)

6:15 IB ABC News (SHOW) Movie (Tue) **V2 The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972) (1:39)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) Desert Bloom (1986) (1:46)

6:30 O James Robison O CD IB News e NBC News (ARTS) A&E Preview (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Nations Business Today (MAX) Movie (Tue) V2 "Animals Are Beautiful People (1974) (1:32)

Cinemax Comedy Experiment (Thu)

(NICK) Little Prince (SHOW) Movie (Thu) *** Chuck Berry Hail! Hail! Rock n RoIl (1987) (2:00)

(TBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse (TMC) Movie (Wed) Kojak: The Price of Justice (1987) (1:40) (USA) Paid Programming (Mon. Fri) Play the Piano Overnight (Tne) Winning at Losing Weight (Wed) Paid Program (Thu)

6:40 (HBO) Survival (Fri)

6:45 O A M. Weather ABC News 7:00 O Littles O South Africa Now (Mon) For Veterans Only (Tue) American Interests (Wed) Newtons Apple (Thu) Computer Chronicles (Fri) O This Morning CD Woody Woodpecker O Today

IB Good Morning America (ARTS) Flambards (Mon-Thu) Bolshoi Ballet (Fri)

(BET) Paid Programming (Tue Fri)

(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) Story of the Dancing Frog (Mon) Who Loves Amy Tonight? (Tue) Live From Planet Earth (Thu)

(LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie (Thu) ** Biloxi Blues (1988) (1:46) (Fri) King Kong (1976) (2:14)

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(NICK) Mr. Wizards World (SHOW) Unicom (Mon)

(USA) Cartoon Express 7:30 O Dinosaucers and the Secret Scouts

O Body Electric (Mon, Fri) Homestretch (Tue, Thu) Lilias! (Wed)

CD Real Ghosthusters IB Popeye Hour (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (HBO) Tales of Little Women (Mon) Encyclopedia (Tue) Nature Watch (Wed) Bahar (Thu) Adventures of Tom Sawyer (Fri) (LIFE) Everyday Workout (NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Robin Hood (Mon) Three Billy Goats Gmll/The Three Little Pigs (Wed)

(USA) Mr. Magoo 8:00 B Wowser O GED (Mon, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-GED (Fri)

(D Flintstones O This Morning (ARTS) Architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright (Mon) Irving Berlin: The Voice of the City (Tue) Tennessee Williams South (Wed) Viktoria Mnllova - Welcome to the West (Thu)

(BET) Sololex: Video Workout (DIS) Donald Dock Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) Vz Seven Minutes in Heaven (1986) (1:29) (Tue) a*V2 The Worlds Greatest Lover (1977) (1:29) (Wed) V2 Apprentice to Murder (1987) (1:34) (Thu) Munchies (1987) (1:23) (Fri) Rad (1986) (1.31)

(LIFE) HeartBeat

(MAX) Crazy Ahout the Movies

(Mon)

Movie (Tue) Who Was That Lady? (1960) (1:55) (Wed) End of the Line (1988) (1:45) (NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Stand and Deliver (1987) (1:42) (Wed) Vz Big Business (1988) (1:37) (Fri) Vz The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking (1988) (1-40)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Drums

Along the Mohawk (1939) (1:43) (Tue) V2 Heaven Can Wait (1943) (1:52) (Thu) 2001: A

Space Odyssey (1968) (2:19) (Fri) Vz Bhowani Junction (1956) (1:50)

(USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 8:05 (TBS) Giiligans Island 8:30 B Mapletown O Todays Special CD Dennis the Menace IB Fraggle Rock (BET) Paid Programming (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) Movie (Mon) I Own the Racecourse (1986) (1:30) (Thu) Hot Shot (1987) (1:31) (TMC) Movie (Wed) Spar-tacus (1960) (3:04)

(USA) Cartoon Express 8:35 (TBS) Bewitched 9:00 B Our House o Sesame Street BB Joan Rivers CD I Love Lucy IB Donahue

IB Movie (Mon) Vz Cynthia (1947) (2:00) (Tue) Dr Jek-yil and Mr Hyde (1941) (3:00) (Wed) Vi The Subterraneans (1960) (2:00) (Thu) For the First Time (1959) (2:00) (Fri) Vz The Cobweb (1955) (3:00) (DIS) Movie (Mon) Cinderella (1950) (1:14) (Wed) The Little Prince (1974) (1:28) Halloween That Almost Wasnk (Toe) In Search of the Wow Wow Wibble Woggle Wazzie Woddle Woo! (Thu) Raggedy Ann and Andy: A Musical Adventure (Fri) (ESPN) PGA GoU (Toe) Horse Show Jumping (Wed) Drag Racing (Thu) Thoroughbred Sports

Digest (Fri)

(LIFE) E/R

(MAX) Movie (Mon) The Law vt. Billy the Kid (1954) (1:13) (Thu) Vz The Wild One (1954) (1:19)

(NICK) Todays Special (TNN) American Magazine

9:05 (TBS) Little House on the Prairie

9:15 (MAX) Movie (Fri) wVz Poltergeist III (1988) (1:36)

9:30 I Love Lucy (ARTS) Diary of Anne Frank (Mon-Thu) Signature (Fri)

(DIS) Halloween Is Grinch Night (Tue)

(ESPN) PGA Golf (Mon, Fri) (HBO) Movie (Mon) /^ Feds (1988) (1:31) (Tue) Perfect Witness (1989) (1:43) (Wed) The Towering Inferno (1974) (2:45) (Fri) Hot Shot (1987) (1:31)

Smoking: Everything Yon and Your Family Need To Know (Thu)

(LIFE) Day hy Day (NICK) Little Prince 10:00 B 700 Gob O Reading Rainbow a O Family Feud Lveme & Shirley B Scrahhle

IB Live - Regis & Kathie Lee (ARTS) Comedy Break (DIS) Which Witch Is Which? (Tue) A Pocket for Corduroy (Thu)

(ESPN) Bodybuilding (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Iron Eagle II (1988) (1:45)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows: The First Three Years (Mon) Motherworks (Tue, Thu) What Every Bahy Knows (Wed, Fri) (MAX) Movie (Tue) Vz To Catch a Thief (1955) (1:46) (Wed) Vz Witness for the Prosecution (1982) (1:36)

(NICK) Adventures of the Little Koala

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Vz Botany Bay (1953) (1:34) (Tue)' Vz Picture Mommy Dead (1966) (1:28) (Wed) Challenge toLassie(1949)(l:16)(Thu) PetenTillie (1972) (1:40) (Fri) Vz Criss Cross (1948) (1:27) (TMQ Movie (Mon) Vz The Blue Bird (1976) (1:39) (Tue) Vz The Thin Blue Line (1988) (1:46) (Fri) Vz Acapulco Gold (1978) (1:32)

(TNN) Conversation With Dinah (Mon, Fri) Remodeling & Decorating Today (Tue, Thu) Country Kitchen (Wed)

(USA) Lost in Space 10:05 (TBS) Movie (Mon) Vz House of Dark Shadows (1970) (2:00) (Tue) This House Possessed (1981) (2:00) (Wed) Village of the Damned (1960) (1:30) (Thu) The Two Worlds of Jennie Logan (1979) (2:00) (Fri) The Strange Vengeance of Rosalie (1972) (2:00)

10:30 O Featherbys Fables (Mon) Big A (Tue) Music Box (Wed) Out and About (Thu) Beginning Foreign Language (Fri)

0 O Wheel of Fortune Mork and Mindy a Oassic Concentration (ARTS) Goiden Age of Television (DIS) You and Me. Kid (ESPN) Adventure (Thu)

(LIFE) Parent Survival Guide (MAX) Movie (Mon) Vz The Outlaw (1943)(l:43)(Thu)^^^^ Hud (1963) (1:52)

(NICK) World of David the Gnome

(TMC) Movie (Thu) I Want to Live (1983) (1:40)

(TNN) Top Card 10:45 O Discovering Pets (Mon) Inside Story With Slim Goodbody (Tne) Up Close and Natural (Wed) Books From Cover to Cover (Thu) Eat Well, Be Well (Fri)

11:00 O 3-2-1 ConUct B 8 Price Is Right Bewitched B Golden Girls IB Divorce Court IB Medical Center (Mon, Wed-

Thn)

(ARTS) Movie (Mon) A Touch of Larceny (1960) (2:00) (Tue) Appointment With Danger (1951) (2:00) (Wed) "Sapphire (1959) (2:00) (Thu) Vz Dinner at the Ritz (1937) (1:30) (Fri) Union Station (1950) (1:30)

(BET) Our Voices (Mon-Thn) Bohby Jones (Fri)

(DIS) Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) Getting Fit (HBO) Lottie Andersmi Show (Mon)

(LIFE) Attitudes

(MAX) Movie (Fri) Violets

Are Blue (1986) (1:30)

(NICK) Sharon, Lois & Brams Elephant Show

(TNN) VideoConntry (USA) Land of the Giants 11:30 B Scott Ross Talk O Special (Mon) More Books From Cover to Cover (Tne) Science Alliance (Wed) Arts Alive (Thu) High Feather (Fri)

I Dream of Jeannie 0 227 B Home

(ESPN) Basic Training Workont (HBO) Movie (Tue) Vz U-cense to Drive (1988) (1:30) Remember When (Fri)

(NICK) Enreekas Castle (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Fire With Fire (1986) (1:44) (Wed) Vz A Winner Never Quits

(Please turn to page 6)

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tv-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 29,1989DAYTIME

(Continued From Page 5)

(1986) (1:40) (Fri) ** Oassified Love (1986) (1:40)

(TNN) On Suge 11:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith (Wed)

11:45 O ThinkAbont (Tne, Thn) Landscape of Geometry (Wed) 12:00 O Whats in the News (Mon) On & About Principals (Toe-Wed) Universe and I (Thn) Aspects of American Law (Fri)

O O 019 News Current Affair Movie (Mon) '/z Ivan-hoe (1953) (2:30) (Tue)*** The Picture of Dorian Gray (1945) (2:20) (Wed) Va Kitty Foyle

(1940) (2:15) (Thu) The Sisters (1938) (2:00) (Fri) Va Saturdays Children (1940) (2:15) (BET) SUDS (Mon) Sanford and Son (Tne) Desmonds (Wed) Black Showcase (Thn) Personal Diary (Fri)

(DIS) Lunch Box (Mon, Wed-Fri) Movie (Tue) The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (1980) (1:38) (ESPN) Bodies in Motion (HBO) Movie (Mon) Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) (1:51) (Thu) Va Feds (1988) (1:31)

(LIFE) Bom Famons (Mon-Thn) Lifetime Weekly News (Fri) (MAX) Movie (Tue) The Man Who Never Was (1956) (1:43) (Wed) Lord Jim (1965) (2:34)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Smo-key and the Bandit 11 (1980) (1:42) (Thu) wiU/a Three OClock High (1987) (1:37)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) "The Rose (1979) (2:14) (Tue) Bom in East LA. (1987) (1:24) (Wed) Va Gung Ho (1986) (1:51) (Fri) V'a Keeping Track (1987) (1:42)

(TNN) Movie (Mon) * Melody Trail (1935) (1:30) (Tue) Va The Golden Stallion (1949) (1:30) (Wed) Yodelin Kid From Pine Ridge (1937) (1:30) (Thu) Dont Fence Me In (1945) (1:30) (Fri) Loaded Pistols (1949) (1:30)

(USA) Chain Reaction 12:05 (TBS) Perry Mason 12:15 O American Legacy (Mon) 12:20 O Geography Skills (Thn) 12:30 O American Baby (Mon, Wed, Fri) Beauty Breakthrough (Tue) Cable Kitchen (Thu)

O It Figures (Mon) Teaching for Thinking (Tue) Dealing in Discipline (Wed) Inside Out (Thn) Citizens All (Fri)

O O Young and the Restless City Under Siege O Generations Loving

(ARTS) Touch a ChUds Life (Thu) Celebration of Caring (Fri)

(BET) New Odd Couple (Mon) This Week in Black Entertainment (Tue) Bahy Im Back (Wed) Video LP (Fri)

(DIS) Dumbos Circus (Mon, Wed-Fri)

(ESPN) Bodyshaping (HBO) Movie (Wed) Memories of Me (1988) (1:43) (Fri)

Vice Versa (1988) (1:37)

(LIFE) Fragal Gourmet (MAX) Movie (Mon) tVt Cry of the Werewolf (1944) (1:03) (Thu) Vi "Empire of the Sun

(1987) (2:32) (Fri) Gidget Goes to Rome (1963) (1:43) (NICK) Fred Penners Place (TMC) Movie (Thu) Trading Hearts (1988) (1:28)

(USA) Bumper Stumpers 12:45 O Understanding Taxes (Mon) Well, Well, Well With Slim Good-body (Thn)

1:00 B Paid Programming O Frontranners (Mon) Across Cultures (Tne) Art History: A Century of Modem Art (Wed) American Short Story (Thu) Computer Room (Fri)

Jackpot!

O Days of Onr Lives 0 All My Children (ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Video Sonl (DIS) Big Bird in China (Mon) Movie (Wed) Vz Dakota (1986) (1:36) (Thu) Not Quite Human II (1989) (2:00)

Mr. Boogedy (Fri)

(ESPN) Tennis (Mon) CFL Football (Tue) College Football (Wed) Auto Racing (Thn-Fri)

(HBO) Not-So-Great Moments in Sports: Take III (Tne)

(LIFE) Jane Wallace (NICK) Noozles (USA) Name That Tune 1:05 (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Iron Eagle II (1988) (1:45)

(TBS) Movie (Mon) Vz Chamber of Horrors (1966) (2:00) (Tue) Vi Dark Night of the Scarecrow (1981) (2:00) (Wed) Vz The Groundstar Conspiracy (1972) (1:45) (Thu) Fighter Squadron (1948) (2:00) (Fri) The Five Man Army (1970) (2:00)

1:15 O Self Incorporated (Tne) Animals and Such (Wed) Global Geography (Fri)

1:30 B Celebrity Chefs O Last Horizon (Mon) Voyage of the Mimi (Tue, Thu) The Novel (Wed) NASA (Fri)

B O Bold and the Beautiful Talkabout (ARTS) Profiles

(DIS) Movie (Tue) Vi Black-beards Ghost (1968) (1:47) (HBO) Movie (Thu) The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976) (2:15) (MAX) Movie (Mon) The Werewolf (1956) (1:23)

(NICK) Pinwheel (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Winning (1969) (2:03) (Thu) The Cowboys (1972) (2:08) Island Records: The All-Star Story (Wed)

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2:00 B Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

O Globe Watch (Mon) Pierre Franeys Cuisine Rapide (Tue) Easy but Elegant (Wed) Crazy for Food (Thu) New Southern Cooking With Nathalie Dupree (Fri)

O O As the World Turns Last Word B Another World One Life to Live Movie (Thu) The Green Light (1937) (2:00)

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(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (Thu) Astro World Series of Dog Shows (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) aaVz Bless the Beasts and Children (1971) (1:49) (Tue) Claras Heart

(1988) (1:48)

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(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Tic Tac Dough 2:15 B Movie (Wed) Vz Fifth Avenue Girl (1939) (1:45) (Fri) Vz Dangerously They Live

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2:2019 Movie (Tue) The Walking Dead (1936) (1:40)

2:25 (SHOW) Movie (Wed) Off Beat (1986) (1:33)

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Maxies World B Movie (Mon) **'/2 Gypsy Colt (1954) (1:30)

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(HBO) Movie (Wed) Vz Happy New Year (1987) (1:24) (Fri) Sharon: Portrait of a Mistress (1977) (1:40)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) Water (1985) (1:31)

(NICK) Lassie (USA) J25,000 Pyramid 2:50 (TBS) Tom & Jerrys Funhouse (Wed)

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(LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie (Mon) My Best Friend Isa Vampire(1988)(1 29) (Wed) Strategic Air Command" (1955) (1:54) (Thu) You Were Never Lovelier (1942) (1:37)

(NICK) Count Duckula (SHOW) Kid Who Wouldnt Quit (Fri)

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Soap Scoop

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3:45 (TMC) Movie (Fri) Fancy Pants (1950) (1:32)

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Movie (Wed) The Story of Fifteen Boys (1988)

Live From Planet Earth (Thn) Babar (Fri)

(LIFE) Movie (Mon) Cover Up (1984) (2:00) (Tue) Vz Running Out (1983) (2:00) (Wed) The Diary of Anne Frank (1980) (2:00) (Fri) The Girl, the Gold Watch & Everything (1980) (2:00)

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(NICK) Heathcliff

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(TMC) Movie (Mon) Vz Ping Pong (1986) (1:43) (Tue) The Assassination Bureau (1969) (1:50) (Wed) Experience Preferred... But Not Essential" (1983) (1:20) (Thu) Vz "The Awful Truth" (1937) (1:32) (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Hollywood Squares 4:05 (TBS) Flintstones 4:30 B Roger Ramjet B Whos the Boss?

Super Mario Bros. Super Show a Facts of Life O Chip n Dales Rescue Rangers (BET) Rap

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Best oi Encyclopedia (Thu) Wvival (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Poltergeist II" (1986) (1:32)

(NICK) Dennis the Menace (SHOW) Movie (Wed) V2 "Cool Change" (1986) (1.30)

(USA) Couch Potatoes 4:35 (TBS) Brady Bunch 5:00 B Batman O Mister Rogers .8 Cosby Show Small Wonder a Geraldo O Win, Lose or Draw B Entertainment Tonight (DIS) Kids Incorporated (Mon-Thu) Edison Twins (Fri)No soap to the tabloid stories about daytimeBy Connie Passalacqua_

Attention to soaps by the major media tends to run in cycles. Right now, the editorial powers-that-be have decided soaps make hot copy.

When the tabloids dont have real news, they tend to make it up. Heres our own we've been doing this for 10 years and we know better" rebuttal to some of the soap stories youve been shaking your head over:

The Young and the Restless becomes The Lauralee Bell Show: The charge is that Y&R creator/executive producer/head writer Bill Bell has been focusing the show on his real-life actress daughter Lauralee (Cricket Blair). The news is rather dated, since Lauralee has been on the show full-time for three years. But the charge was revived by some prima donna-ish remarks Terry Lester made about why he left his role of Jack Abbott on Y&R to play Mason Capwell on Santa Barbara

Yes, this summer Y&R was strongly focused on Crickets date-rape trial, but the story line won Y&R its highest ratings ever. Although Lauralee is not the best of actresses, weve always found her to be very modest and very serious about her work. And shell do just about anything to play down the fact that -shes the bosss daughter.

The Chutal Contoori Case: Who is Chantal Contouri? According to a TV magazine, shes an Australian actress on General Hospital who circulated an open letter in the studio charging that Tristan Rogers (Robert Scorpio) was hard to work with and a disgrace to fellow Aussie actors.

Isnt it interesting how more than one copy of this letter fell into the hands of the press? Isnt it interesting that Contouri isnt even under contract to GH and makes about one appearance on the show a month (as Scorpios cousin)? Call this the biggest piece of soap

Lauralee Bell

publicity grandstanding weve ever seen.

The Days of Our Lives massacre: Anytime a soap lets more than one actor go at a time, the tabloids seem to manufacture the equivalent of Little Big Horn.

This time, some DOOL" actors have been cut back from contract (paid weekly) to non-contract (paid per appearance) players. Included are some hardly ever seen on the show anyway: Frank Parker (Shawn Brady), Jay Robinson (Monty Dolan), John Clarke (Mickey Horton) and Suzanne Rogers (Maggie Horton).

All will keep appearing just as sporadically as they have until now.

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(NICK) Think Fast

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(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 O O CBS News g Mr. Belvedere O NBC News g C9 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 B Entertainment Traight B Cosby Show g O Current Affair B Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Our Voices , (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) Robin Hood (TNN) Country Comedy Hour (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O North Carolina People 0 O Family Feud Redskins Playbook O Night Court B Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (ESPN) NFL Trivia Game (HBO) Babar (LIFE) Day by Day (NICK) Looney Tunes 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 B Movie The Territory of Othm (1970) (2:00)

O Travels Barging Through Europe Film producer Richard Goodwin begins his voyage through the waterways of Europe on his journey from London to Vienna. (Part 1 of 3) g (1:00) e O Garfields Halloween Adventure Emmy Award-winning animated feature. Garfield and Odie encounter ghosts and ghoub when they become stranded in a

haunted house on Halloween night. (R) g

21 Jump Street A teen-age psychic helps Hanson and Penhall investigate a series of high-school fires. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

O ALF ALF, forced to hide, plots the removal of Willies visiting brother. (In Stereo) g B MacGyver To help rescue Murdocs sister, MacGyver is forced to team up with his old nemesis. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

B Movie This Earth Is Mine (1959) Rock Hudson, Jean Simmons. (2:45)

(ARTS) Memories of China Chinese food expert Kenneth Lo visits Beijing where Peking Duck faces competition from Kentucky fried chicken. (Part 2 of 2) (1:00) (BET) SUDS (R)

(DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (ESPN) Monday Night Matchup Preview of game between the Minnesota Vikings and the New York Giants.

(HBO) Jim Hensons Ghost of Faffner Hall Mimi and Riff discover a musical maze. (In Stereo) Q

(LIFE) Spenser Fw Hire (MAX) Movie Pumpkinhead (1988) Lance Henriksen, Jeff East. (1:30)

(NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie The Goodbye Girl (1977) Marsha Mason, Richard Dreyfuss. (2:00)

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(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie Poltergeist (1982) JoBeth Williams, Craig T. Nelson. (2:25)

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O Wickedest Witch Rue McGan-ahan stars in the tale of a witch who schemes to free herself of a 300-year-old curse. (In Stereo) g (BET) New Odd Couple (R) (ESPN) Monday Night Magazine (HBO) Movie Feds (1988) Rebecca DeMomay, Mary Gross. (1:30)

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8:50 (DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher First lady Barbara Bush hosts this collection of profiles of Americas top teachers.

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B fl Murphy Brown Murphy and Frank resort to nasty tactics when both follow up on the same scoop. (In Stereo) g Alien Nation The methods of a serial kilter stalking Newcomers recreate one of their most grisly legends. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

O Movie Settle the Score (1989) Jaclyn Smith, Howard Duff. (2:00)

B NFL Football Minnesota Vikings at New York Giants. (Live) g (3:00)

(ARTS) Our Century: The Russian Revolution The power of Russian Czars is threatened as the Communists lead a revolution in November 1917. (1:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie My Fair Lady (1964) Rex Harrison, Audrey Hep^ bum. (3:00)

(ESPN) Yachting San Francisco Big Boat Series. (1:00)

(LffD) Movie Long Time Gone (1986) Paul LeMat, Wil Wheaton. (2:00)

(NICK) Patty Duke (TNN) Nashville Now Featured: Eddie Rabbitt. (In Stereo) (1:30) (USA) Prime Time Wrestling

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9:30 B O Famous Teddy Z g (MAX) Movie Waxwork (1988) Zach Galligan, Deborah Foreman. (2:00)

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? 10:00 B 700 Oub (1:00)

O Show Boat Story Chronicles the recording by Frederica Von Stade, Teresa Stratas and Bruce Hubbard, of the Kem-Hammerstein musical Showboat. (In Stereo)(1:00)

B O Designing Women Charlene discovers that her cousin is a victim of domestic violence. (In Stereo) g News (1:00)

(ARTS) Sbortstories In Ten Seconds to Countdown, an astronaut and alien discover universal truths; John Carradine stars in Shadow House; Composed, (1:00)

(ESPN) Swimsuit 89 (1:00) (HBO) Movie Tucker. The Man and His Dream (1988) Jeff Bridges, Martin Landau (1:55) (NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Movie They Live

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(TMC) Movie RoboCop (1987) Peter Welter, Nancy Allen. (2:00) 10:30 B B Newhart g (NICK) SCTV

(TBS) Movie Gargoyles (1972) Cornel Wilde, Jennifer Salt, (1:30) (TNN) On Stage Featured; Becky Hobbs. (In Stereo)

10:45 B Movie Until They Sail (1957) Jean Simmons, Joan Fontaine. (2:00)

11:00 B Batman O Are You Being Served? BBB News Current Affair (ARTS) Daphne Maxwell Reid at the Improv (BET) SUDS (R)

(ESPN) Best of Muscle Magazine (LIFE) Spenser. For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) VideoCountry (R) (In

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(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 B Batman O Fresh Fields Hesters participation in a sponsored bicycle race for charity leaves her in worse shape than the animals she is trying to help.

B M*A*S*H B Best of Carson From December 1988: winners of the Los Angeles Music Center youth competition join host Johnny Carson. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

B Pat Sajak (1:00)

(BET) New Odd Couple (R) (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie "The Shining (1980) Jack Nicholson, Shelley Duvall. (2:30)

(NICK) My Three Sons

(TNN) Crook and Chase (R) (In

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11:40 (SHOW) Movie Wise Guys (1986) Danny DeVito, Joe Pis-copo. (1:40)

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B Pat Sajak (1:00)

Hill Street Blues (B News

(ARTS) Memories of China Chinese food expert Kenneth Lo visits Beijing where Peking Duck faces competition from Kentucky fried chicken. (Part 2 of 2) (1:00) (BET) Midnight Love (1:00)

(DIS) Best of Spike Jones Bandleader Spike Jones and his City Slickers are featured in this collection of clips from their 1952-57 television shows. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Donna Reed (TBS) Natimial Geographic Explorer

(TMC) *V2 Platoon Leader (1988) (1:40)

(TNN) KTashvUle Now (USA) New Mike Hammer 12:25 (HBO) Common Threads: Stories From the Quilt g 12:30 B Late Night With David Let-terman

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(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:45 B Movie Nick Carter, Master Detective (1940) (1:15) 1:00 B Night Heat News B Arsenio Hall

(ARTS) Our Century: The Russian

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Movie The Software Murders (1989) Simon Dutton, Pamela Sue Martin. (2:00)

O Matlock A Hollywood director is accused of plotting a real death scene when an actress is killed in front of the camera. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

0 Whos the Boss? Angela and Mona argue about a possible corporate takeover at the ad agency. (In Stereo) g

0 Exhibition Basketball NBA

Hall of Fame Game between New York Knicks and Milwaukee Bucks from Springfield, Mass. (2:20)

(ARTS) The Legend of Valentino A documentary tracing the life of silent film star Valentino. (1:30) (BET) Sanford and Son (ESPN) Bodybuilding Tournament of Champions. Mens and mixed pairs competition from Redondo Beach, Calif. (Taped) (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Perfect Witness (1989) Brian Dennehy, Aidan Quinn. (2:00)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie "Hot to Trot (1988) Bob Goldthwait, John Candy. (1:30)

(NICK) Bewitched (TMC) Movie Frankenstein (1931) Boris Karloff, Colin Clive. (1:15)

(TNN) Conversation With Dinah

Scheduled: baseball great Johnny Bench. (In Stereo)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie The Ghost and

' V. Chiken (1966) Don Knotts, Joan Staley. (2:00)

8:30 0 Wonder Years Kevin decides to play contact football against his mothers wishes. (In Stereo) g

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (R)

(DIS) Halloween Is Grinch Night Animated. The residents of Who-ville fear that the Grinch is behind a mysterious windstorm that occurs Halloween night. (R) (NICK) Bewitched (TNN) Crook and Chase (R) (In Stereo)

9:00 O American Experience Wildcatter: A Story of Texas Oil Pioneering oil men and a modern wildcatter relate the hopes and dreams that created the petroleum industry, g (1:00) O O Wolf Tony is contracted to search for a millionaires missing wife, only to realize later the moguls intent is not reconciliation.

(R) g (1:00)

O In the Heat of the Night After a beauty contestant suffers what appears to be an accidental death, Gillespie and Virgil discover otherwise and fight to uncover the perpetrators. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

0 Roseanne The Conner family holds a contest to see who can play the scariest Halloween trick. (In Stereo) g

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947) Rex Harrison, Gene Tierney. (2:00)

(ESPN) Boxing From Las Vegas, Nev. (Live) (2:00)

(LIFE) Movie Topper (1937) Cary Grant, Constance Bennett. (2:00)

(NICK) Bewitched (SHO\i^ Movie The Deceivers (1988) Pierce Brosnan, Saeed Jaf-frey. (2:00)

(TNN) Nashville Now Scheduled; a Halloween masquerade. (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Movie Trick or Treats (1982) Jackelyn Giroux, David Carradine. (2:00)

9:15 (TMQ Movie The Bride of Frankenstein (1935) Boris Karloff, Colin Clive. (1:15)

9:30 0 Chicken Soup Jackies mother moves out even though she has no place to go. (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Movie An Indecent Obsession (1985) Wendy Hughes, Gary Sweet. (2:00)

(MAX) Movie Stir Crazy (1980) Gene Wilder, Richard Pryor.

. (2:00)

(NICK) Bewitched 10:00 O 700 Club (1:00)

O Halftime Five men from the Yale class of 63 explore the emotional turmoil of midlife transition through candid discussions of career failure, business decisions, infidelity, virility and sexual identity, g (1:30)

O O Island Son g (1:00)

News (1:00)

O Midnight Caller Devon is stalked by a relentless psychopath and Jack may be the only one able to help. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

0 thirtysomething Michael decides to draw up a will after realizing his own mortality; success alters Michaels relationship with Drentell. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) g (1:00) (HBO) Not-So-Great Moments in Sports: Take III Highlights and lowlights of sporting events including Bill Buckners 1986 World Series gaffe, 1973 soap box derby scandal, boxer Sikis 1922 victory over George Carpentier. (R) g (1:00)

(NICK) Bewitched 10:05 (TBS) Movie Munster Go Home (1966) Fred Gwynne, Yvonne De Carlo. (2:00)

10:20 0 Movie Back to Bataan" (1945) John Wayne, Anthony Quinn. (2.05)

10:30 (NICK) Bewitched (TMC) Movie "Son of Franken-

* stein (1939) Boris Karloff, Basil Rathbone. (1:40)

(TNN) On Stage Featured: Jerry Clower. (In Stereo)

11:00 O Batman eoo0 News City Under Siege (BET) Sanford and Son (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Lighter Side of Sports

Jay Johnstone is host.

(HBO) Tales From the Crypt

Three tales of terror from some of Hollywoods best directors. Tonight: Dig That Cat... Hes Real Gone from Richard Donner (Lethal Weapon); "The Man Who Was Death" from Walter Hill (48 HRS) and And All Through the House from Robert Zemeckis (Back to the Future). (In Stereo) g (1:25)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire

(NICK) Bewitched

(SHOW) Movie Fire With Fire

(1986) Virginia Madsen, Craig Sheffer. (1:50)

(TNN) VideoCountry (R) (In

Stereo)

(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 O Batman O EastEnders O M*A*S*H O Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. ^heduled; actor Harry Hamlin; actress Edie McClurg; comic Wil Shriner; country music performer Conway Twitty. (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Pat Sajak (1:00)

0 Nightline g

(ARTS) Improv Tonite Michael Nadar welcomes some of todays comics. (In Stereo)

(BET) This Week in Black Entertainment (R)

(DIS) Hannting of Barney Palmer

A nine-year-old boy is visited by the ghost of his great uncle. (1:00) (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Movie Jagged Edge (1985) Glenn Close, Jeff Bridges. (1:50)

(NICK) Bewitched

(TNN) Crook and Chase (R) (In

Stereo)

12:00 e Movie Neeka (1968) Jed Allen, Mark Miranda. (2:00)

Q Pat Sajak (1.00)

Hill Street Blues 0 Arsenio Hall Scheduled: Elvira. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) The Legend of Valentino A documentary tracing the life of silent film star Valentino. (R) (1:30)

(BET) Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) Speedway America (LIFE) This Evening (R)

(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now Scheduled: a Halloween masquerade. (R) (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:05 (TBS) Movie One Dark Night (1983) Meg Tilly. Adam West. (2:00)

12:10 (TMC) Movie Dracula (1931) Bela Lugosi, Helen Chandler. (1:20)

12:25 0 Movie The Irish in Us (1935) Olivia De Havilliand, Pat OBrien. (1:50)

(HBO) Movie Evil Dead 2

(1987) Bruce Campbell, Sarah Berry. (1:30)

12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman Scheduled: Donald

Trump. (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Night Heat A hookers father

is accused of murdering his daughters pimp. (R) (l;00)

(DIS) Movie Houdini (1953) Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh. (1:45) (ESPN) Anto Racing Barber Saab Pro Series. From Del Mar, Calif (Taped)

(LIFE) E/R

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:50 (SHOW) Movie Colors (1988) Sean Penn, Robert Duvall. (2:05) 1:00 Q Night Heat A hooker s father is accused of murdering his daughters pimp. (R)

News (R) (1:00)

0 Love Connection (BET) Our Voices (R) (1:00) (ESPN) Auto Racing Sports Car Club of America. Trans-Am from Topeka, Kan. (Taped) (1:00) (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (3:00)

(NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet 1:20 (MAX) Movie The Happy Hooker Goes to Washington (1977) Joey Heatherton, George Hamilton. (1:25)

1:30 O News O Later With Bob Costas O Nightwatch 0 Dnkes of Hazzard (ARTS) Movie Vz An Indecent Obsession (1985) (2:00)

(NICK) Mister Ed

(TMC) Vz The Wolf Man

(1941) (1:11)

(TNN) On Stage

(USA) Movie Vz Blood Song"

(1981) (2:00)

1:55 (HBO) Hellbound: Hell-raiser 11 (1988) (1:33)

2:00 O 700 Oub O Nightwatch Saint

(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) VideoCountry 2:05 (TBS) Movie Death Moon (1978) (2:00)

2:150 Movie itifVz St. Louis Kid (1934) (1:30)

(DIS) V'z Blackbeards Ghost (1968) (1:47)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) Conversation With Dinah 2:40 (TMC) The Invisible Man (1933) (1:11)

2:45 (MAX) Vz Young Guns (1988) (1:42)

2:55 (SHOW) Fairy Tales (1979) (1:23)

3:00 O Paid Programming (ESPN) Tennis (NICK) My Three Sons 3:30 (ARTS) Improv Tonite (HBO) Spellbinder (1988) (1:36)

(NICK) Donna Reed

(USA) Movie The Blood

Beast Terror (1969) (2:00)

3:45 0 Movie He Was Her Man (1934) (1:30)

3:55 (TMC) *Vz The Mummy (1932) (1:12)

4:00 Q (BET) Paid Programming (ARTS) Hedgehog Wedding (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Make Room for Daddy 4:05 (TBS) Honeymooners 4:15 (DIS) Vz The Ghost and Mrs. Muir (1947) (1:44)

(SHOW) Johnny Belinda

(1982) (1:40)

4:30 (NICK) Susie

4:35 (MAX) Slumber Party Massacre 11 (1987) (1:15)

(TBS) All in the Family

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Cosby Show

O Cosby Show

o Current Affair

Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy

Globe Watch

Family Feud

Current Affair

Night Court

Family Feud

Bugs Bunny & Pals Contd

DIS Fan. Unico Turkey Caper

ESPN SportsCenter Sports

HBO klowns from Outer Space

LIFE This Evening Day by Day

MAX Movie; "The Deadly Affair

SHOW Movie: "Big Business

TBS Jeffersons

Sanford

TMC Movie: Hamburger Hill

USA Miami Vice

kOO

k30

9:00 9:30

Movie: North Country

Mark Russell Timeline

Peaceable Kingdom

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Thomas Hart Benton

Jake and the Fatman

Movie Conan the Barbarian

Unsolved Mysteries

Peaceable Kingdom

Gro. Pams

Head of Class

Night Court Nutt House

Jake and the Fatman

Doogie H. Anything-Love

Ken Burns

Wiseguy

News

Quajntum Leap

Wiseguy

Barbara Walters Special

Movie: The Dirty Dozen

Super Sense Danger Bay

Adventure: Conquer Arctic

Movie Million Dollar Mermaid"

Billiards; 9-Ball

Movie Punchline

Spenser: For Hire

LPBA Bowling Tempe Open

1st & Ten Kids in Hall

Movie: Something in Common

Movie: Little Nikita

Movie: Phantasm I

Celebrity

Movie Heaven With a Gun

Movie; Summer Heat

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: Things Change

Movie: Bat 21

Better World: Chico Mendes

Movie Lucky Stiff

Movie High Desert Kill

6:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshoor O O 019 News (T] Threes Company O Fraggle Rock (ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) The Fantastic Adventures of Unico (1982) (1:30) (ESPN) hfotorcycle Racing (LIFE) HeartBeat (MAX) The Deadly Affair (1967) (1:47)

(NICK) Think Fast

(SHOW) AWVz Big Business

(1988) (1:37) '*

(TMQ wwya Hamburger Hill (1987) (1:50)

(TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly Hillbillies

6:30 O O CBS News g Mr. Belvedere g O NBC News g O ABC News g Bugs Bnnny & Pais (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (HBO) *WV2 Killer Klowns from Outer Space" (1988) (1:30)

(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) Movie ww Hank Williams; The Show He Never Gave (1982) (2:00)

(USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O Globe Watch O O Family Feud Current Affair O Night Court Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Turkey Caper (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(UFE) Day by Day (NICK) Looney Tunes 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O Movie North Country" (1969) (2:00)

O Mark Russell Comedy Special The political satirist lampoons the nations newsmakers in song and monologue.

O O Peaceable Kingdom Jed faces the competitiveness of his

relationship with Rebecca; Courtney reflects on her fathers passing as her birthday draws near, g (1:00)

Movie "Conan the Barbarian (1982) Arnold Schwarzenegger, James Earl Jones. (2:00)

O Unsolved Mysteries Scheduled: the search for a woman who walked away from an automobile accident and has not been seen since; evidence that Nazi war criminal Rudolf Hess may not have served his prison term. (In Stereo) g(l:00)

Growing Pains Carol pretends a nerdy co-worker is her new boyfriend to keep her family from playing matchmaker, g O Movie The Dirty Dozen (1967) Lee Marvin, Ernest Borg-nine. (3:15)

(ARTS) World W^r I (BET) Desmonds (R)

(DIS) Super Sense Behind the scenes of the natural history series Super Sense.

(ESPN) Adventure 1989 Conquer the Arctic. From Tromso, Norway, (1:00)

'(HBO) Movie Punchline (1988) Sally Field, Tom Hanks. (2:00) (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (MAX) Movie "Little Nikita (1988) Sidney Poitier, River Phoenix, (2:00)

(NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie Phantasm If (1988) James Le Gros, Reggie Bannister. (1:45)

(TMC) Movie Summer Heat (1987) Lori Singer, Anthony Edwards. (1:30)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie Heaven With a Gun (1969) Glenn Ford. Carolyn Jones. (2:00)

8:30 O Timeline The expansion of the 13th-century Mongol empire, led by Genghis Khan, is furthered by Papal appeasement. (Part 5 of 6)g

Head of the Class Arvid and Dennis go to Johnson Space Center to present their science project as a possible space shuttle experiment. Guest stars Buzz Aldrin. (Part 1 of 2) g (ARTS) Twentieth Century Walter Cronkite examines the events leading to the first bombing of Tokyo.

(BET) Baby Im Back (R)

(DIS) Danger Bay Jonah signs up to participate in survival war games to find out who's responsible for damaging a bird-nesting area. Guest stars Graeme Campbell and Christianne Hirt. (In Stereo)g

(NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 O Thomas Hart Benton Filmmaker Ken Burns looks at the life of the celebrated and controversial artist, leader of the Regional-ist movement of the mid-20th century, which stressed the portrayal of America in works of art. g(l:30)

oo Jake and the Fatman (In

Stereo) g (1:00)

O Night Court Dan returns a favor from Bull by agreeing to coach him in the arena of love.

Doogie Howser, M.D. Doogie is asked to join a prestigious pediatrics practice. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo)

(ARTS) Road to War (BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Million Dollar Mermaid (1952) Esther Williams, Victor Mature, (2:00)

(ESPN) Billiards Womens World Open 9-Ball Championship. From Las Vegas, Nev. (Taped) (1:00) (LIFE) Movie "Something in Common (1986) Ellen Burstyn, Tuesday Weld. (2:00)

(NICK) Patty Duke

(TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo)

(1:30)

(USA) Movie High Desert Kill (1989) Anthony Geary. Chuck Connors. (2:00)

9:30 O Nutt House Sally perceives a crisis in their relationship when Charles hires an attractive public relations consultant. (In Stereo) g Anything but Love Hannahs plan to be friendly to an unpopular proofreader backfires. (In Stereo)g

(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) Movie Lucky Stiff (1989) Donna Dixon, Joe Alaskey. (1:30) 9:45 (SHOW) Celebrity Oose-Up 10:00 O 700 Club (1:00)

O O Wiseguy A strongbox of his brothers belongings triggers a flashback for Vinnie, bringing him back to his fathers days in Brooklyn. Ken Wahl and Patti dArbanville appear in dual roles. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

News (1:00)

O Quantum Leap Sam leaps into the life of a blind concert pianist in 1965, although he still retains his sight, and must prevent the death of a young woman. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

0 Barbara Walters Special Barbara Walters interviews actors Ted Danson and Kathleen Turner, and the Duchess of York Sarah Ferguson. (In Stereo) g (1:00) (ARTS) Vietnam War With Wal-

1. . * t i.. I i i 4 - # # *

ter Cronkite A portrait of Saigon, which became known for its black markets. (1:00)

(ESPN) LPBA Bowling $30,000 Tempe Open From Arizona. (Live) (1:30)

(HBO) 1st & Ten: Do It Again T.D. Parker and Christie Fullbright deal with a new rookie and his father. (In Stereo) g (MAX) Movie Things Change (1988) Don Ameche, Joe Mantegna. (1:50)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(SHOW) Movie Bat 21 (1988) Gene Hackman, Danny Glover, (2:00)

10:05 (TBS) Better World Society Chico Mendes: Voice of the Amazon An exploration of Chico Mendes work in protecting the Brazilian tropical rain forest, and his battle with mining companies and rich ranchers that lead to his assassination. (1:00)

10:30 O Ken Bums: New Hampshire Filmmaker This interview with filmmaker Ken Burns provides insight into the creativity behind historical films.

(HBO) Kids in the Hall (R) (In Stereo) g (NICK) SCTV

(TNN) On Stage Featured: Billy Crash Craddock. (In Stereo) 11:00 O Batman O Are You Being Served?

O O O News City Under Siege (ARTS) Craig T. Nelson at the Im-prov

(BET) Desmonds (R)

(DIS) Movie One in a Million (1936) Sonja Henie, Don Ameche. (2:00)

(HBO) Movie Memories of Me U988) Billy Crystal, Alan King. (1:50)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TMC) Movie Private Investigations (1987) Clayton Rohner, Ray Sharkey. (1:30)

(TNN) VideoCountry Featured: the Oak Ridge Boys. (R) (In Stereo)

(USA) Miami Vice 11:05 (TBS) Movie Cimarron (1960) Glenn Ford, Maria Schell. (3:00)

11:15 Movie The Hill (1965) Sean Connery, Harry Andrews (2:30)

11:30 O Batman O EastEnders O M*A*S*H O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson Scheduled: actor Jack Lemmon; comic Steven Wright (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Pat Sajak (1:00)

0 Nightline g (BET) Baby Im Back (R)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase (R) (In Stereo)

11:50 (MAX) Movie Secret Admirer (1985) C. Thomas Howell, Lori Loughlin. (1:40)

12:00 O Movie North Country (1969) (2:00)

O Pat Sajak (1:00)

Hill Street Blues 0 Arsenio Hall Scheduled: comic Yakov Smirnoff; the Bee Gees. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) World War I (BET) Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) Inside the PGA Tour (LIFE) This Evening (R)

(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Julia (1975) Sylvia Kristel, Jean-Claude Quilln. (1:30)

(TNN) Nashville Now (R) (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman Scheduled: comic Julie Brown. (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Night Heat Whiteys cousin becomes a murder suspect when the limousine he drives appears to be connected with several deaths. (R) (1:00)

(ARTS) Twentieth Century Wal-

The Daily Rotiactor, OrMnville, N.C. Sunday, October 29,1989 TV*9

tar examines the events

leading to the first bombing of Tokyo. (R)

(ESPN) Ughter Side of Sports Jay Johnstone is host.

(LIFE) E/R

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TMQ Movie Slumber Party Massacre II (1987). Crystal Bernard, Jennifer Rhodes. (1:30) 12:50 (HBO) Movie Private Investigations (1987) Clayton Rohner, Ray Sharkey. (1:35)

1:00 0 Night Heat Whiteys cousin becomes a murder suspect when the limousine he drives appears to be connected with several deaths. (R)

News (R) (1:00)

0 Love innection (ARTS) Road to War (BET) Our Voices (R) (1:00)

(DIS) Movie Dakota (1986) Lou Diamond Phillips, Herta Ware (1:30)

(ESPN) NBA Today

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide

(3:00)

(NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet 1:30 e News (R)

O Later With Bob Costas (In Stereo)

O Nightwatch (4:30)

0 Dukes of Hazzard (ESPN) Major League Baseball Magazine Weekly report.

(MAX) Movie Rocky IV (1985) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire, (1:35)

(NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Three Kinds of Heat (1987) Robert Ginty, Victoria Barrett. (1:45)

(TNN) On Stage Featured: Billy Crash Craddock. (R) (In Stereo) (USA) Prime Time Wrestling (R) (2:00)

1:45 0 Movie Blackwells Island (1939) John Garfield, Rosemary Lane. (1:30)

2:00 O 700 Club (1:00)

O Nightwatch (4:00)

Saint

(ARTS) Vietnam War With Walter Cronkite A portrait of Saigon, which became known for its black markets. (R) (1:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00) (ESPN) SporULook (NICK) Stop Smoking Breakthrough: Countdown to Quitting (TMQ Movie Summer Heat

(1987) Lori Singer, Anthony Edwards. (1:20)

(TNN) VideoCountry Featured: the Oak Ridge Boys. (R) (In Stereo)

2:05 (TBS) Movie "Northwest Passage" (1940) Spencer Tracy, Robert Young. (2:30)

2:25 (HBO) Movie "Murder One

(1988) Henry Thomas, James Wilder. (1:25)

2:30 (DIS) Chimney Sweep A chimney sweep is faced with cleaning the biggest chimney he has ever seen. (R)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-

(TNN) Church Street Station Featured; guest host David Frizzell, Thrasher Brothers. (R) (In Stereo) 3:00 O Paid Programming (1.00) (ARTS) Craig T. Nelson at the Im-prov

(DIS) Movie Million Dollar Mermaid (1952) Esther Williams, Victor Mature. (2:00)

(ESPN) Boxing From Las Vegas,

Nev. (R) (2.00)

(NICK) My Three Sons 3:05 (MAX) Movie IT Qairvoy-ant(1985) Perry King, Elizabeth Kemp. (1:40)

3:15 (9 Movie 20,000 Years in Sing Sing (1933) Spencer Tracy, Bette Davis. (1:45)

(SHOW) Movie Bom in East L A. (1987) (Theech Marin. Paul Rodriguez. (1:30)

3:20 (TMQ Movie Lucky Stiff (1989) Donna Dixon, Joe Alaskey (1:25)

3:30 (NICK) Donna Reed (USA) Movie The Front Page 931) Adolphe Menjou, Pat OBrien. (2:00)

3:50 (HBO) Movie Punchline (1988) Sally Field, Tom Hanks. (2:10)

4:00 O (BET) Paid Programming

(1:00)

(ARTS) Movie Harrys Kingdom (1986) Timothy West, Peter Vaughn. (2:00)

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide

(2:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy 4:30 (NICK) Susie 4:35 (TBS) All in the FamUy 4:45 (MAX) Movie "Things Cffiange (1988) Don Ameche, Joe Mantegna. (1:45)

(SHOW) Movie A Winner Never Quits (1986) Keith Carradine, Dennis Weaver. Tl:45)

(TMQ Movie Dusty (1983) Bill Kerr, Noel Trevathen. (1:30)

Bart Connor

ABC has announced that United States Olympic gold medalist Bart Conner, will join ABCs Wide World of Sports as a commentator. Conner, who has worked as a commentator for NBC. CBS, TBS and ESPN,will niake his debut at the 1989 World Gymnastics Championships. Conner won two gold medals at the 1984 Olympics, one in the team competition and one for his performance on the parallel bars. *

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(ESPN) Motorcycle Racing (LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Think Fast (TNN) American Magazine (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly HUIbUlies ^6:30 O O CBS News g - Mr. Belvedere g O NBC News g

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ABC News g 19 Bugs Bunny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Make the Grade (USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe 6:35 (TBS) Andy GrilBth 7:00 0 Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight d) O Cosby Show g O Current Affair Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) Our Voices (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) This Evening (MAX) **V2 Norma Rae (1979) (1:53)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (SHOW) "Chuck Berry Hail! Hail! Rock 'n Roll" (1987) (2:00) (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:30 O Innovation Q O Family Feud CE Current Affair O Night Court 19 Jeopardy! g (ARTS) World of Survival (DIS) Sparkys Magic Piano (ESPN) SpeedWeek (HBO) Munchies (1987) (1:23) (LIFE) Day by Day (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TBS) Sanford and Son 8:00 O The Jesse Owens Story A young Jesse Owens (Dorian Hare-wood) enters Ohio State University, where his track achievements lead him to the 1936 Berlin Olympics. Georg Stanford Brown,

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George Kennedy and Debbi Morgan co-star. (Part 1 of 2) (2:00) O Day the Universe Changed A Personal View by James Burke How Johannes Gutenbergs printing press revolutionized the storage and accessibility of knowledge. g (1:00)

O O 48 Honrs (In Stereo) g (1:00)

Movie A Nightmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors (1987) Heather Langenkamp, Patricia Arquette. (2:00)

O Cosby Show (In Stereo) g 0 Mission: Impossible The IMF intervenes when a European dictator plans to use army war games to invade an oil-rich country. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

0 Movie Away All Boats (1956) Jeff Chandler, George Nader. (2:30)

(ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Black Showcase (R) (1:00) (DIS) Best of Walt Disney Presents Survival in Nature A look at survival techniques of plants and animals,

(ESPN) Auto Racing Corvette Challenge. From Nazareth, Pa. (Taped)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Bewitched (TMC) Movie Big Bad Mama II (1987) Angie Dickinson, Robert Culp. (1:30)

(TNN) Conversation With Dinah

Featured: game show host Alex Trebek. (In Stereo)

(USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie They Only Kill Their Masters (1972) James Garner, Katharine Ross. (2:45) 8:30 O Different World In New York to attend her fathers second wedding, Dwayne and Whitley meet up with the Huxtable

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clan. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Eagle and the Bear The Soviet attack of a Korean passenger plane.

(ESPN) California State Go-Kart Championship From Riverside, Calif. (R)

(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.

9:00 O Mystery! Campion There is a second death at the Faraday home, and Aunt Caroline refuses to take Campions advice and leave the house. (Part 2 of 2) g (1:00)

O O Top of the HUI When he co-sponsors his first bill. Congressman Bell learns about an underground network for protecting abused children, g (1:00)

O Cheers Lilith goes into labor as the festivities surrounding the bars 100th anniversary hit a high note. (In Stereo) g 0 Young Riders A city novelist writes a fictional tale about a Wild Bill Hickock, forcing Hickock to defend himself against daring gunmen. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

(ARTS) American Playwrights Theatre Third and Oak: The Pool Hall (Premiere) Marsha Normans Pulitzer Prize-winning play about a disc jockey (Mario Van Peebles) matching wits with his fathers friend (James Earl Jones). (1:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Made in Heaven

(1987) Timothy Hutton, Kelly McGillis. (2:00)

(ESPN) Auto Racing Mickey Thompsons Off Road Championship Grand Prix. From Las Vegas. (Taped) (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Iron Eagle II

(1988) Louis Gossett Jr., Mark Humphrey. (2:00)

(LIFE) Movie Playing With Fire (1985) Gary Coleman, Cicely Tyson, (2:00)

(MAX) Movie The Witches of Eastwick (1987) Jack Nicholson, Cher. (2:00)

(NICK) Patty Duke (SHOW) Movie Missing in Action (1984) Chuck Norris, M. Emmet Walsh. (2:00)

(TNN) Nashville Now (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Boxing (Live) (2:00)

9:30 O Dear John Johns blind date is successful until the woman announces her intention of moving in with him. (In Stereo) g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TMC) Movie Off Limits (1988) Willem Dafoe, Gregory Hines. (2:00)

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O Crash An examination of the causes of the Boeing 747 crash, which took place 12 minutes after take-off from Tokyos Haneda Airport in 1985, killing 524. oo Knots Landing Aunt Virginia is the prime suspect in her friends murder, Karen opposes Greg in a television debate; Mack

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O L.A. Law (Season Premiere) Abby attempts to convince Alices father not to have her sterilized; Sifuentes is torn when he represents furriers against animal-rights activists, (In Stereo) g (1:00)

0 Primetime Live g (1:00) (ARTS) Bull in Winter Last Years of Pablo Picasso Palomo Picasso and others examine the later life and work of Pablo Picasso. (1:00)

(ESPN) Drag Racing NHRA Fall Nationals. From Phoenix, Ariz. (Taped) (1:30)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

10:30 0 Movie Submarine Command (1951) William Holden, Nancy Olson. (2:00)

(NICK) SCTV

(TNN) George Jones: The Living Legend (3eorge Jones performs many of his greatest hits in this concert special from Orlando, Fla. (In Stereo) (1:00)

10:45 O FUler

10:50 (TBS) Movie Marlowe (1969) James Gamer, Carroll OConnor. (1:15)

11:00 B Batman O Are You Being Served? BOO0 News City Under Siege (ARTS) Improv Tonite (BET) Black Showcase (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Spenser For Hire (MAX) Moving (1988) (1:28) (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(SHOW) No Mans Land (1987) (1:46)

(USA) Miami Vice 11:30 B Batman O EastEnders B M*A*S*H B Tonight Show a Pat Sajak i

0 Nightline g (ARTS) Black Adder (DIS) A Time to Triumph (1986) (1:40)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) My Three Sons (TMQ Barfly" (1988) (1:38) (TNN) Crook and Chase 12:00 B The Jsse Owens Story B Pat Sajak Hill Street Blues 0 Arsenio Hall (ARTS) Victory at Sea (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) PGA Golf (HBO) Vietnam War Story g (LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) NashviUe Now

(USA) New Mike Hammer 12:05 (TBS) Movie Vi The Thing (1951) (1:45)

12:30 B Late Night With David Let-terman

a Night Heat

0 Movie Dr. Kildares Crisis (1940) (1:35)

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (HBO) Billy Crystal: Midnight Train to Moscow g (LIFE) E/R

(MAX) Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling (1986) (1:37) (NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:50 (SHOW) Strange Case of Dr.

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0 Love Connection

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(BET) Our Voices (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Bewitched (USA) Dragnet 1:15 (TMC) Short Film Showcase 1:30 B News B Later With Bob Costas B Nightwatch 0 Dukes of Hazzard (DIS) Not Quite Human 11" (1989) (2:00)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) On Stage (USA) Hollywood Insider 1:50 (TBS) Movie The Amazing World of Psychic Phenomena (1977) (2:00)

1:55 (SHOW) The Man Who Wasnt There (1983) (1:51)

2:00 B 700 Gab B Nightwatch Saint

(ARTS) Bull in Winter (BET) Video Soul (ESPN) SpoilsLook (HBO) Kids in the Hall g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TMC) Big Bad Mama II

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(TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Madames Place

2:05 0 Movie The People vs.

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2:10 (MAX) Cobra (1986) (1:26) 2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Vz Silent Assassins

(1988) (1:32)

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TNN) Conversation With Dinah (USA) Feather and Father Gang 3:00 B Paid Programming (ARTS) Improv Tonite (ESPN) Thoroughbred Sports Digest

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Th Dally Raflector, OrMnvllla, N.C. Sunday. Octobar 29.1989 TV-11

Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENING

Our House

DIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA

7:00 7:30

Business Rpt.

nt. Tonight

Cosby Show

Current Affair

Wheel-Fortune Jeopardy!

No. Carolina

Family Feud

Current Affair

Night Court

Family Feud

Bugs Bunny & Pals Cont'd

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30

The Jesse Owens Story

Wash. Week

Blondie

Wall St. Week

Hagar

10:00 10:30

700 Club

Great Performances

Dallas

Movie: Solarbabies

Baywatch

Blondie

Full House Family

Hagar

Hardball

Dallas

Strangers Ten of Us 20/20

Falcon Crest

News

Mancuso FBI

Falcon Crest

NBA Basketball: New York Knicks at Detroit Pistons

Movie: Curly Top

SportsCenter NFL Greats

Inside the NFL

This Evening Day by Day

Experiment in Terror

Movie: The Princess Bride"

Jeffersons Sanford

Snow White

NFL's Greatest Moments Great American Events

Movie: The Thanksgiving Promise

Movie: 18 Again

Movie: Doing Life

Movie: Band of the Hand

Movie: Punchline

Basketball

Super Sense

Muscle Magazine

Movie: Vice Versa

Molly Dodd Molly Dodd

Movie: Bat 21

Comedy Club Network

Movie: Brass Target

Wrestling

Conversation Movie Teen Wolf Too

Miami Vice

Murder, She Wrote

Movie: Penitentiary I

A. Hitchcock Ray Bradbury Hitchhiker

Werewolf

6:00 Q Hardcastle and McCormick O MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour O 0 O News Threes Company O Fraggle Rock (ARTS) New Wilderness (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Hoboken Chicken Emergency

(ESPN) Motorcycle Racing (LIFE) HeartBeat (MAX) Experiment in Terror (1962) (2:03)

(NICK) Think Fast

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(TNN) American Magaxine (USA) Jem 6:05 (TBS) Beverly HUIhUUes 6:30 0 O CBS News g Mr. Belvedere g O NBC News g O ABC News g 0 Bugs Bonny & Pals (ARTS) Profiles (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Make the Grade (USA) He-Man and Masters of the Universe

6:35 (TBS) Andy Griffith 7:00 O Our House O Nightly Business Report O Entertainment Tonight O Cosby Show g O Current Affair Wheel of Fortune g (ARTS) Chronicle (BET) News

(DIS) AAVz Curly Top (1935) (1:15)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) VideoCountry (USA) Miami Vice 7:05 (TBS) Jeffersons g 7:25 (TMC) Teen Wolf Too (1987) (1:35)

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(NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) Top Card 7:35 (TB^Sanford and Son 8:00 O^e Jesse Owens Story Jesse Owens record-breaking track performance at the 1936 Berlin Olympics is followed by a life of humanitarian deeds overshadowed by business failure and criminal charges of tax evasion. Stars Dorian Harewood, Ronny Cox and Norman Fell. (Part 2 of 2) (2:00)

O Washington Week in Review g O O Blondie & Dagwood Animated. Characters from the classic comic strip come to life. (In Stereo) g

Movie Solarbabies (1986) Richard Jordan, Jami Gertz. (2:00)

0 Baywatch (In Stereo) g (1:00) 0 Full House Joey gets a chance to appear on Star Search. Guest stars Ed McMahon. (In Stereo)g

0 NBA Basketball New York Knicks at Detroit Pistons. (Live) (2:30)

(ARTS) Footeteps (BET) LA Friday (1:00)

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Against All Odds. (R) (1:00) (HBO) Movie 18 Again (1988) George Bums, Charlie Schlatter. (2:00)

(LIFE) Movie Doing Life (1986) Tony Danza, Rocco Sisto. (2:00) (MAX) Movie "Band of the Hand (1986) Stephen Lang. Michael Carmine. (2:00)

(NICK) Bewitched (SHOW) Movie Punchline (1988) Sally Field, Tom Hanks. (2:05)

(TNN) Church Street Station

Guest hosts: The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band; Gus Hardin, (In Stereo) (USA) Murder, She Wrote 8:05 (TBS) Movie Brass Target (1978) Sophia Loren, George Kennedy. (2:15)

1:30 O Wall Street Week g O O Hagar the Horrible Animated. (In Stereo) g 0 Family Matters Carl and Eddie attempt to install a new shower for Grandma Winslow, (In Stereo)g

(DIS) Snow White: Singin', Dan-cin. Heigh Ho Froni Disneyland snow White, the Seven Dwarfs, he Prince and the Wicked Witch re joined by the Disneyland dan-ers for a musical revue,

SICK) Mister Ed

TNN) Crook and Chase (In

tereo)

9 O Great Performances Our own Spalding Grav. Eric Stoltz

and Penelope Ann Bffiller star in the Lincoln Center Theater revival of Thornton Wilders classic play about small-town life in tura-of-the-century New Hampshire. (In Stereo) g (2:00)

OO Dallas James must soon make a decision concerning his future as his mother travels to re^ trieve him; Cliff, prompted by Michelle, feuds with J R. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

O Hardball (In Stereo) g (1:00)

0 Perfect Strangers Larry ransacks the apartment looking for a poem written by a previous tenant. (In Stereo) g (ARTS) Movie The White Dawn (1974) Warren Oates, Timothy Bottoms. (2:30)

(BET) Vii!.eo Soul (R) (2:00)

(DIS) Movie The Thanksgiving Promise (1986) Beau Bridges. Lloyd Bridges. (1:35)

(ESPN) Great American Events Bonneville World of Speed. (1:00) (NICK) Patty Duke (TMC) Movie Penitentiary III (1987) Leon Isaac Kennedy, Anthony Geary. (2:00)

(TNN) NashvUle Now (In Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 9:30 0 Just the Ten of Us g (NICK) Car 54. Where Are You? (USA) Ray Bradbury Theater

10:00 Q 700 Onb (1:00)

O O Falcon Crest Sharpe receives his punishment; Emma learns her husband is dead; while Angela remains comatose, the court comes to a shocking decision regarding control of Falcon Crest. (In Stereo) g (1:00)

News (1:00)

O Mancuso FBI (In Stereo) g (1:00)

0 20/20 Scheduled: a look at Los Angeles' smog problem, g (1:00) (ESPN) Muscle Magazine (1:00) (HBO) Movie Vice Versa (1988) Judge Reinhold, Fred Savage. (2:00)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly Doddg

(MAX) Movie Bat 21 (1988) Gene Hackman, Danny Glover. (1:50)

(NICK) Best of Saturday Night Live

(USA) Hitchhiker 10:05 (SHOW) Showtimes Comedy Onb Network All SUrs II Host Alan Thicke presents comics Tim Allen, Vic Dunlop, Wayne Cotter, Mark Schiff and Bobby Slayton. (In Stereo) (1:00)

10:20 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power Hour (1:00)

10:30 0 NBA Basketball Golden State Warriors at Phoenix Suns. (Live) (2:15)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of Molly

Doddg

(NICK) SCTV

(TNN) Oassic Rock With Wolf-man Jack Featured: Paul Revere and the Raiders. (In Stereo)

(USA) Werewolf 10:35 (DIS) Super Sense Behind the scenes of the natural history series "Super Sense. (R) (In Stereo) 11:00 O Batman O Are You Being Served?

Q O O 0 (BET) News City Under Siege (DIS) Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet

(ESPN) Motorweek Illustrated Motorsporls series,

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh-In

(TMC) .Movie ' Cocktail" (1988) Tom Cruise, Bryan Brown (2 00) ,(TNN) VideoCountry Featured Highway 101 (R) (In Stereo), (USA) Miami Vice 11:05 (SHOW) Movie Iron Eagle 11' (1988) Louis Gossett Jr., Mark Humphrey 1.45)

11:20 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) (100)

11:30 O Batman O EastEnders O MA*SH O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. On Stereo) (1:00)

O Pat Sajak (I 00)

O Nightline g

(ARTS) Improv Toulte Host: C!orey Feldman welcomes some of todays comics. (In Stereo) (BET) Personal Diary (R)

(DIS) Movie Roman Holiday (1953) Gregory Peck, Audrey Hepburn. (2:00)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) My Three Sons (TNN) Crook and Chase (R) (In Stereo)

11:50 (MAX) Movie One Night... Only (1984) Lenore Zann, Helene Udy. (1:30)

12:00 B The Jesse Owens Story

Jesse Owens record-breaking track performance at the 1936 Berlin Olympics is followed by a life of humanitarian deeds overshadowed by business failure and criminal charges of tax evasion. Stars Dorian Harewood, Ronny Cox and Norman Fell. (Part 2 of 2) (2:00)

O Pat Sajak (1:00)

Hill Street Bines 0 Arsenio Hall Scheduled: Kirk Cameron ("Growing Pains); talk show host Sally Jessy Raphael. (In Stereo) (1:00)

(ARTS) Footsteps (BET) Midnight Love (1:00) (ESPN) PGA Golf Askhi Cup. Third round from Tokyo. (Live) (2:00)

(HBO) Kids in the Hall (In Stereo)

(LIFE) This Evening (R)

(NICK) Donna Reed

(TNN) NashvUle Now (R) (In

Stereo) (1:30)

(USA) Movie Reform School Girls (1986) Linda Carol, Wendy 0. Williams. (2:00)

12:20 (TBS) Movie Caveman (1981) Ringo Starr, Shelley Long. (2:00)

12:30 O Late Night With David Let-terman (In Stereo) (1:00)

O Movie Shakedown on the Sunset Strip (1988) Perry King, Season Hubley. (1:55)

(HBO) 1st & Ten: Do It Again T.D. Parker and Christie Fullbrigbt deal with a new rookie and his father.

(LIFE) Whats Up, Dr. Ruth?

Featured: friendship, with Maureen Gaffney and Kathy Najima from The Kathy and Mo Show. (NICK) Make Room for Daddy 12:45 0 Inside the NBA 12:50 (SHOW) Movie Emman-uelles Amazon Adventure (1988) (1:30)

1:00 O Movie Shakedown on the Sunset Strip (1988) Perry King, Season Hubley.

News (R) (1:00)

0 Love Connection (ARTS) Movie The White Dawn (1974) Warren Oates, Timothy

Bottoms. (2:30)

(BET) LA Friday (R) (1:00)

(HBO) Movie Freeway (1988) Michael Callan, Darlanne Fleu-gel. (1:35)

(LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (3:00)

(NICK) Bewitched (TMC) Movie In Dangerous Company (1988) Cliff DeYoung, Tracy Scoggins. (1:35)

1:15 Movie The Omegans (1968) Keith Larsen, Ingrid Pitt. (2:00)

1:20 (hUX) Pleasure laternatkwal Featured: sexy would-be pin-ups of a London tabloid; offbeat eating in France; Rios rowdy carnival.

1:30 0 News (R)

0 Friday Night Videos (In

Stereo) (1:00)

0 Dukes of Hazzard (DIS) Mr. Boogedy The family of a novelty gag salesman refuses to believe theyve moved into a haunted house. (R) (1:00)

(NICK) Mister Ed ^

(TNN) Classic Rock With WoU-man Jack Featured: Paul Revere and the Raiders, (R) (In Stereo) 1:50 (MAX) Movie Pumpkinhead (1988) Lance Henriksen, Jeff East. (1:30)

2:00 O 700 aub (1:00)

0 Headline News (2:00)

Movie The Monkey Mission (1981) Robert Blake, Keenan Wynn. (2:00)

(BET) Video Soul (R) (2:00) (ESPN) SportsLook (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) VideoCountry Featured: Highway 101. (R) (In Stereo) (USA) Movie Jocks" (1987) Scott Strader, Perry Lang. (2:00)

(Continued on page 12)

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TV-12 Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 29,1989

FRIDAY

((Continued from page 11) _

2:20 (SHOW) Movie Down Twisted (1987) Carey Lowell, Charles Rocket. (1:35)

(TBS) Ni^ Tracks Scheduled: Kix (Dont Close Your Eyes^ Bon Jovi (Living in Sin); Billy Ocean (Licence to Chill). (In Stereo) (1:00)

2:30 (DIS) My Town A little girls view of small town life is forced to change when her banker grandfather plans to revitalize the town. (R) (1:00)

(ESPN) SportsCenter

(NICK) Rowan & Martins Langh-

(TNN) Church Street SUtkw

Guest hosts: The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band; Gus Hardin. (R) (In Stereo) 2:35 (HBO) Inside the NFL (R) (In

Stereo) (1:00)

(TMQ Movie Hard Ticket to Ha-^waii (1987) Dona Spier, Hope Marie Carlton. (1 35)

3:00 O Praise the Lord (2:00) (ESPN) SpeedWeek Weekly auto racing report. (R)

(NICK) My Three Sons 3:15 Movie I Walked With a Zombie (1943) Frances Dee, Tom Conway. (1:45)

3:20 (MAX) Movie Hollywood Chainsaw Hookers (1988) Gun-nar Hansen. Linnea Quigley (1:20)

(TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo)

(1:00)

3:30 (ARTS) Improv Tonite Host: Corey Feldman welcomes some of todays comics (R) (In Stereo) (DIS) Movie The Thanksgiving Promise (1986) Beau Bridges. Lloyd Bridges. (1:40)

(ESPN) Billiards World Open 9-Ball Championship. Mens final, from Las Vegas. (R) (1:00) (NICK) Donna Reed 3:35 (HBO) Movie And God Created Woman (1988) Rebecca De Mornay, Vincent Spano. (1:40) 3:55 (SHOW) Movie Classified Love (1986) Michael McKean, Stephanie Faracy. (1:35)

4:00 O Headline News (2:30)

Movie The Devils Own (1967) Joan Fontaine, Kay Walsh (2:00)

(ARTS) Movie Detour (1945) Tom Neal, Ann Savage. (1:30) (BET) Paid Programming (3:00) (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide

(3:00)

(NICK) Make Room for Daddy (USA) Movie Raiders of the Living Dead (1986) Scott Schwartz, Donna Asali. (2:00)

4:10 (TMQ Movie Acapulco Gold (1978) Marjoe Gortner, Ed Nelson, (1:35)

4:20 (TBS) Night Tracks (In Stereo) 4:30 (ESPN) PGA Golf Askhi Cup, Third round from Tokyo. (R) (2:00)

(NICK) Susie 4:40 (MAX) Movie Deep Space (1987) Charles Napier, Ann Tur-kel (1:35)

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Tele-Puzzle | Sports This Week

ACROSS

1 Shown, with 11 Down, Empty Nest star 8 Milburn Stone role

13 Franklin's wite

14 Sewed quickly: 2 wds.

15 Gilbert

16 of Two

C'ties

17 Wars"

18 Actor Jannings

20 Corpus ending

21 Wise owl

22 Canceled

23 Rich Little, for one

27 Burn a bit

28 "Falcon

29 Closet wood

30 "48 HRS cop

31 Islands off Galway

32 Division word

33 Much like

36 Hes called Mister

37 the Sheriff"

38 Horizonte 42 Michael on

"L.A. Law 44 "Prince Igor" composer

46 "God above below (Pooe)

47 Reuners

48 Yorkshire city

49 Eve on "Ironside'

DOWN

1 Sleep phenomena

2 " a Song

Go Out..."

3 That, in Tours

4 Durable musical

5 Part of Q-A

6 "Days of Wine and

7 Stage offering

8 USSR sea

9 Gram, case

10 Large snake

11 See 1 Across

12 Highway problems 19 At home

21 Entr'

22 Twice zwel

23 Co-star of i

electronically

33 Hepburn ID,

34 Skewer item

35 Ischia or Sicilia

37 Many defs

38 Big flop

39 Charlotte Rae role

40 Whopper-teller

41 Draft rating 43 Radius: abbr 45 Capek play

SOLUTION

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SUNDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 29,1989

1:00 8 O NFL Football Los Angeles Rams at Chicago Bears (Live) (3:00)

O NFL Football Regional Coverage. New England Patriots at Indianapolis Colts; Miami Dolphins at Buffalo Bills; Houston Oilers at Cleveland Browns; Kansas City Chiefs at Pittsburgh Steelers. (Live) (3:00)

2:00 (ESPN) PGA Golf Nabisco Championship. Final round from Hilton Head, S.C. (Live) (2:00)

4:00 8 NFL Football Washington Redskins at Los Angeles Raiders. (Live) (3:00)

MONDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 30,1989

9:00 8 NFL Football Minnesota Vikings at New York Giants. (Live) g (3:00)

TUESDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBER 31.1989

9:00 (ESPN) Boxing From Las Vegas, Nev. (Live) (2:00)

WEDNESDAY S SPORTS NOVEMBER 1.1989

10:00 (ESPN) LPBA Bowling

$30.000 Tempe Open. From Arizona. (Live) (1:30)

THURSDAYS SPORTS NOVEMBER 2,1989

4:00 (ESPN) Legends of World Class Wrestling (Live) (I)

9:00 (USA) Boxing (Live) (2:00) 12:00 (ESPN) PGA Golf Askhi Cup Second round from Tokyo, (Live) (2:00)

FRIDAYS SPORTS NOVEMBER 3,1989

3:00 (ESPN) Breeders Cup Special From Gulfstream, Fla. (Live) (1) 8:00 8 NBA Basketball New York Knicks at Detroit Pistons. (Live) (2:30)

10:30 NBA Basketball Golden State Warriors at Phoenix Suns. (Live) (2:15)

12:00 (ESPN) PGA Golf Askhi Cup. Third round from Tokyo. (Live) ,(2:00)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

NOVEMBER 4,1989

8:00 (ESPN) Tennis Paris Open Indoor Championship. Semifinal match. (Live) (2:00)

12:00 8 O College Football Clem-son at North Carolina. (Live) (3:00)

12:30 (ESPN) College Football

Teams to Be Announced. (Live) (3:00)

1:30 O Horse Racing Breeders Cup. From Gulfstream Park in Hallandale. Fla, (Live) (3:00)

3:00 8 O College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Joined in Progress) (Live) g (3:00)

3:30 8 College Football Teams to Be Announced, (Live) g (3:30) (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard (Live)

4:00 (ESPN) College Football Teams to Be Announced. (Live) (3:00)

7:00 (ESPN) College Football

Scoreboard (Live)

7:30 (ESPN) College Football

Teams to Be Announced. (Live)

(3:00)

10:00 (SHOW) Boxing Evander Holy-, field vs. Alex "The Destroyer Stewart. A Continental Americas heavyweight title bout, from Atlantic City, N.J. scheduled for 12 rounds. (Live) (1:15)

10:30 (ESPN) College Football

Scoreboard (Live) (1)

12:00 (ESPN) PGA Golf Askhi Cup Final round from Tokyo. (Live) (2:00)

Sports Roundup

SUNDAY, OCT 29 NFL Football (CBS, NBC)

Week 8, and CBS has the doubleheader PGA Golf (ESPN) Nabisco (Championships of Golf, final-round action, live from Hilton Head, S.C. This is the final official money event of the year, an event open only to the top 30 money winners of the season. The winners check is for $450,000, and theres another half-mil-jlion for the golfer who finishes the year with the most official money.

It has an awful lot of importance - the leading money winner (award) almost always goes to the winner of the Championships. says Tom Kite, who lost to Curtis Strange in a sudden-death playoff last year. It also carries potential piayer-of-the-year, Vardon Trophy and all sorts of awards like that. It comes down to the last tournament, and thats the

way it should be.

NFL Football (ESPN) The Dream Bowl, the finale of NFL Films imaginary Dream Season. The big suspense, says NFL Films honcho Steve Sabol, is Whos going to do the coin toss? With NFL Films vast film library, it could be anyone.

MONDAY. OCT. 30 NFL Football (ABCl Minnesota Vikings at New York Giants. "Our whole emphasis and focus for 1989 is on winning the Central Division, said Vikings head coach Jerry Burns at the outset of the season. Weve been in the playoffs the last two years, both times as a wild card, and I dont think there is any question that we are one of the top teams in football. Were no longer a team on the rise. Were there.

Early in the season, however, Burns was forced to modify his tune.

Movie-Breakout

MONDAY OCTOBER 30,1989

daytime movies morning

5 00 (SHOW) /2 Bach and Broccoli (1987) (1:36)

6:00 (MAX) Blackboard Jungle (1955) (1:41)

(TMC) aV'2 Ping Pong (1986) (1:43)

8 00 (HBO) **V2 Seven Minutes in Heaven (1986) G (1:29)

(TMC) Drums Along the

Mohawk (1939) (1:43)

8-30 (SHOW) I Own the Racecourse (1986) (1:30)

9:00 *V2 Cynthia (1947) (2:00) (DIS) Cinderella (1950)

G (1:14)

(MAX) The Law vs. Billy the Kid (1954) (1:13)

9:30 (HBO) V2 Feds (1988) G (1:31)

10:00 (SHOW) V2 Botany Bay (1953) (1:34)

(TMC) Vi The Blue Bird (1976) (1:39)

10 05 (TBS) /2 House of Dark Shadows (1970) (2:00)

10:30 (MAX) V2 The Outlaw (1943) (1:43)

11:00 (ARTS) A Touch of Larceny (1960) (2:00)

12:00 f9 V2 "Ivanhoe (1953) (2:30)

(HBO) Tucker: The Man and His Dream (1988) G (1:51) (SHOW) Smokey and the Bandit II" (1980) (1:42)

(TMC) The Rose (1979) (2:14)

(TNN) Melodv Trail" (1935) (1:30)

12:30 (MAX) V2 Cry of the Werewolf (1944) (1:03)

1:05 (TBS) V2 Chamber of Horrors (1966) (2:00)

1:30 (MAX) The Werewolf" (1956) (1:23)

2:00 (HBO) Vi Bless the Beasts and Children (1971) (1:49) (SHOW) Out of the Shadows (1988) (2:00)

2:15 (TMC) V2 Platoon Leader (1988) (1:40)

2:30 0 /? Gypsy Colt (1954) (1:30)

3:00 (MAX) My Best Friend Is a Vampire (1988) G (1:29)

4:00 0 V2 The Venetian Affair" (1967) (2:00)

(ARTS) A Touch of Larcenv (1960) (2:00)

(LIFE) Cover Up (1984) (2:00)

(TMC) V2 Ping Pong (1986) (1:43)

4:30 (MAX) Poltergeist II (1986) (1:32)

5:30 (HBO) V2 Finnegan Begin Again (1985) G (1:52)

(SHOW) I Own the Racecourse (1986) (1:30)

TUESDAY OCTOBER 31,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING '

5:00 (MAX) Rolling Vengeance (1987) (1:30)

5:20 (HBO) Sweet Hearts Dance" (1988) G (1:41)

6:00 (TMC) Eight Men Out" (1988) G (1:59)

6:15 (SHOW) V2 The Amazing Mr Blunden (1972) (1:39)

6:30 (MAX) Vz Animals Are Beautiful People (1974) (1:32) 8:00 (HBO) V2 "The Worlds Greatest Lover (1977) (1:29) (MAX) Who Was That Lady? (1960) (1:55)

(SHOW) Stand and Deliver (1987) G (1:42)

(TMC) Vz Heaven Can Wait (1943) (1:52)

9:00 0 Dr. Jekyll and Mr Hyde (1941) (3:00)

9:30 (HBO) Perfect Witness (1989) (1:43)

10:00 (MAX) Vz To Catch a Thief (1955) (1:46)

(SHOW) Vz Picture Mommy Dead (1966) (1:28)

(TMC) Vz The Thin Blue Line (1988) (1:46)

10:05 (TBS) This House Possessed (1981) (2:00)

11:00 (ARTS) Appointment With Danger (1951) (2:00)

11:30 (HBO) /? License to Drive (1988) (1:30)

(SHOW) Fire With Fire

(1986) (1:44)

AFTERNOON

12:00 0 The Picture of Dorian Gray (1945) (2:20)

(DIS) The Legend of Sleepy Hollow (1980) G (1:38)

(MAX) The Man Who Never Was (1956) (1:43)

(TMC) Born in East LA,

(1987) (1:24)

(TNN) wVz The Golden Stallion (1949) (1:30)

1:05 (TBS) Vz Dark Night of the Scarecrow (1981) (2:00)

1:30 (DIS) Vz Blackbeards Ghost (1968) (1 47)

(SHOW) Winning- (1969) (2:03)

2:00 (HBO) Clara s Heart

(1988) G (1:48)

(MAX) Vz Skin Game (1971) (1:42)

(TMC) Murphy's War(1971) (1:46)

2:20 0 "The Walking Dead' (1936) (1:40)

4:00 0 Vz The Skull" (1965) (2 00)

(ARTS) Appointment With Danger (1951) (2:00)

(LIFE) Vz Running Out (1983) (2:00)

(MAX) You Must Be Joking" (1965) (1:40)

(SHOW) Vz The Amazing Mr. Blunden (1972) (1:39)

(TMC) "The Assassination Bureau" (1969) (1:50)

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

5:10 (TMC) The Black Cat (1934) (1:05)

6:00 (HBO) "The Story of Fifteen Bovs (1988)

(MAX) Vz Cry for Happy" (1961) (1:50)

(SHOW) Vi Cool Change (1986) (1:30)

6:30 (TMC) Kojak: The Price of Justice" (1987) (1:40)

8:00 (HBO) Vz Apprentice to Murder" (1987) (1:34)

(MAX) End of the Line (1988) (1:45)

(SHOW) Vz Big Business (1988) G (1:37)

8:30 (TMC) Spartacus" (1960) (3:04)

9:00 0 Vz 'The Subterraneans (1960) (2:00)

(DIS) The Little Prince (1974) (1:28)

9:30 (HBO) The Towering Inferno (1974) G (2:45)

10:00 (MAX) Vz "Witness for the Prosecution (1982) (1:36) (SHOW) Challenge to Lassie (1949) (1:16)

10:05 (TBS) "Village of the Damned (1960) (1:30)

11:00 (ARTS) Sapphire (1959) (2:00)

11:30 (SHOW) Vz A Winner Never Quits (1986) G (1:40)

AFTERNOON

12:00 0 Vz Kitty Foyle (1940) (2:15)

(MAX) Lord Jim (1965) (2:34)

(TMC) Vz Gung Ho (1986) G (1:51)

(TNN) Yodelin Kid From Pine Ridge (1937) (1:30)

12:30 (HBO) Memories of Me (1988) G (1:43)

1:00 (DIS) Vz Dakota (1986) (1:36)

1:05 (TBS) Vz The Groundstar Conspiracy (1972) (1:45)

2:00 (TMC) Vz Thev Live (1988) (1:33)

2:15 0 V2 Fifth Avenue Girl (1939) (1-45)

2:25 (SHOW) Off Beat' (1986) (1:33)

2:30 (HBO) Vz Happy New Year (1987) (1:24)

3:00 (MAX) Strategic Air Command (1955) (1:54)

4:00 0 Vz The Verdict (1946) (2:00)

(ARTS) Sapphire (1959) (2:00)

(HBO) The Story of Fifteen Boys (1988)

(LIFE) The Diary of Anne Frank (1980) (2:00)

(TMC) Experience Preferred... But Not Essential (1983) (1:20)

4:30 (SHOW) Vz Cool Change (1986) (1:30)

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 2,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

6:15 (TMC) Desert Bloom (1986) (1:46)

6:30 (SHOW) Chuck Berry Hail' Hail! Rock n Roll (1987)

(2:00)

7:00 (MAX) Biloxi Blues (1988) G (1:46)

8:00 (HBO) Munchies (1987) (1:23)

(TMC) 2001: A Space Odvssey (1968) (2:19)

8:30 (SHOW) Hot Shot (1987) (1:31)

9:00 0 -For the First Time (1959) (2:00)

(MAX) Vz The Wild One (1954) G (1:19)

10:00 (HBO) Iron Eagle II (1988) (1:45)

(SHOW) Pete n Tillie (1972) (1:40)

10:05 (TBS) The Two Worlds of Jennie Logan (1979) (2:00) 10:30 (MAX) Hud (1963) (1:52)

(TMC) I Want to Live (1983) G (1:40)

11:00 (ARTS) /? Dinner at the Ritz (1937) (1:30)

AFTERNOON

12:00 0 "The Sisters (1938) (2:00)

(HBO) Vz Feds (1988) G (1:31) (SHOW) Vz Three OCiock High (1987) (1:37)

(TNN) Dont Fence Me In (1945) (1:30)

12:30 (MAX) Vz Empire of the Sun (1987) G (2:32)

(TMC) Trading Hearts

(1988) (1:28)

1:00 (DIS) Not Quite Human II

(1989) G (2:00)

1:05 (TBS) Fighter Squadron (1948) (2:00)

1:30 (HBO) The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976) (2:15) (SHOW) The Cowboys (1972) (2:08)

2K10 0 The Green Light (1937) (2:00)

(TMC) wVz Steele Justice" (1987) (1:35)

3:00 (MAX) You Were Never Lovelier (1942) (1:37)

4:00 0 Edge of the City (1957)(2:00)

(ARTS) Vz Dinner at the Ritz (1937) (1:30)

(TMC) Vi "The Awful Truth (1937) (1:32)

5:00 (MAX) Agnes of God

(1985) G (1:39)

5:30 (HBO) Vz Howling III

(1987) (1:34)

(SHOW) ;Hot Shot (1987) (1.31)

(TMC) Vz Hannas War

(1988) (2:28)

FRIDAY

NOVEMBER 3,1989 DAYTIME MOVIES

MORNING

5:10 (TMC) Vz Hannas War (1988) (2:28)

5:25 (MAX) The Wild Pair (1987) (1:28)

6:00 (SHOW) The Princess Bride (1987) G (1:38)

7:00 (MAX) King Kong (1976) (2:14)

8:00 (HBO) Rad (1986) G (1:31) (SHOW) Vz The New Adventures of Pippi Longstocking (1988) (1:40)

(TMC) /? Bhowani Junction (1956) (1:50)

9:00 0 /? The Cobweb (1955) (3:00)

9:15 (MAX) Vz Poltergeist III (1988) G (1:36)

9:30 (HBO) Hot Shot (1987)

^ ..

10:00 (SHOW) Vz Criss Cross

(1948) (1:27)

(TMC) Vz Acapulco Gold (1978) (1:32)

10:05 (TBS) The Strange Vengeance of Rosalie (1972) (2:00) 11:00 (ARTS) Union Station (1950) (1:30)

(MAX) Violets Are Blue

(1986) G (1:30)

11:30 (SHOW) Classified Love

(1986) (1:40)

AFTERNOON

12:00 0 Vz Saturdays Children (1940) (2:15)

(TMC) Vz Keeping Track

(1987) (1:42)

(TNN) Loaded Pistols

(1949) (1:30)

12:30 (HBO) Vz Vice Versa

(1988) G (1:37)

(MAX) Gidget Goes to Rome (1963) (1:43)

1:05 (SHOW) Iron Eagle II (1988) (1:45)

(TBS) The Five Man Army (1970) (2:00)

2:00 (TMC) Penitentiary III (1987) (1:31)

2:15 0 Vz Dangerously They Live (1941) (1:45)

2:30 (HBO) Sharon: Portrait of a Mistress (1977) (1:40)

(MAX) "Water (1985) (1:31) 3:45 (TMC) Fancv Pants (1950) (1:32)

4:06 0 V^ Return of the Bad Men (1948) (2:00)

(ARTS) Union Station (1950) (1:30)

(LIFE) The Girl, the Gold Watch & Everything (1980)

(2:00)

(MAX) "Uts Dance (1950) (1:52)

(SHOW) Vi The New Adven-, tures o Pippi Longstocking (1988) (1:40)

5:36 (HBO) Rad (1986) G(1:S1)_ (TMC) The Conversation" (1974) (1:53)

WTO'

Fill in the missing letters in the TV words below.

Now rearrange the letters you filled in to spell the name of

A NEWS REPORTER:

1HVX8 A31831:U3M8NV NV0V8 0 AUUVH 3dn 30 3A0T lUiia 13)1818 :8aU0M AX

Play

with

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TV-14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October 29,1989

Saturday Daytime

5:00 O How to Buy Any Car Wholesale

Q Then Came Bronson (NICK) Lassie (TBS) Addams Family 5:10 (DIS) Walt Disney Presents 5:15 (HBO) "Hollywood Shuffle (1987) (1:20)

5:30 O Paid Programming (ARTS) Shortstories (NICK) Ann Sothem (SHOW) Kid Who Wouldnt Quit (TBS) Get Smart 5:45 (TMC) Our Family Business (1981) (1:14)

6:00 O Paid Programming News Q Telestory

Movie Target (1952) (1:30)

(ARTS) Signature (DIS) You and Me, Kid (NICK) Mysterious Cities of Gold (TBS) Gomer Pyle, USMC (USA) Private Eye 6:15 (MAX) Lucas" (1986) (1:40)

6:30 O U.S. Farm Report News Little Rascals (ARTS) Golden Age of Television (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK) Spartakns and the Sun Beneath the Sea

(SHOW) Perry Mason: The Case of the Shooting Star (1986) (1:40) (TBS) Between the Lines 7:00 O Oral Roberts OGEDg

O Southern Sportsman Dangermoose OALFg OBoUwinkle G Dnkes of Hazurd (ARTS) Woman in White (BET) (USA) Paid Programming (DIS) Welcome to Pooh Comer (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) ** Rainbow Brite and the Star Stealer (1985) (1:24) (LIFE) Self-Improvement Gtride (NICK) Adventures of the Uttle Koala

(TMC) Dusty" (1983) (1:28) . 7:05 (TBS) NWA Wrestling Power How 7:30 O Siperbook O New Literacy g GO Rnde Dog & the Dweebs g Archies O Kissyfur g G National Velvet (DIS) Dnmbos Circos (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 Little Dinosaur g G Pop Named Scooby Doo g G Travels of Jamie McPheeters (ARTS) Journey to Adventure (BET) Video LP (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Tennis

(MAX) ** Biggies: Adventures in Time (1986) (1:28)

(NICK) Kids Court (USA) Financial Freedom 8:05 (TBS) National Geographic Explorer 8:30 O Kidsworld O Business File g OO Jim Hensons Muppet Babies g

Bewitched

O Camp Candy g

G Disneys Adventures of the

Gummi Bears g

(ARTS) World of Photography

(BET) Jackson Five

(DIS) Donald Duck Presents

(HBO) V2 Feds (1988) (1:31)

(NICK) Heathclifl

(SHOW) Joe Kidd (1972)

(1:28)

(TMC) Silverado (1985) (2;12)

9:00 O Sylvanian Families O Business File g Batman Marathon O Captain N: The Game Master

G New Adventures of Winnie the Poohg G Hondo

(ARTS) Edge and Beyond (BET) Video Soul (DIS) The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad (1949) (1:17) (LIFE) Self-Improvement Guide (NICK) Mr. Wizards World g (TNN) Americas Weekend Gardener

(USA) Paid Programming 9:20 frS) Gunsmoke 9:30 O Hello Kittys Furry Tale Theater

O Business of Management g O O Pee-wees Playhouse g G Karate Kid g G Slimer! And the Real Ghost-busters g (ARTS) Profiles (LIFE) WomanWatch (MAX) Vz Body Slam (1987) (1:29)

(NICK) Finders Keepers (TNN) Joy of Gardening (USA) Hollywood Insider

10:00 O Im Telling!

O Business of Management g O O California Raisins g Bionic Woman O Smurfs Adventures g G How the West Was Won (ARTS) Decades: 70s (ESPN) Fishin Hole (HBO) Inside the NFL (LIFE) Parent Survival Guide (NICK) Double Dare g (SHOW) Hearts of the West (1975) (1:42)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today

(USA) Land of the Giants 10:05 (TBS) Movie Task

Force (1949) (2:25)

10:30 O New Generation O Personal Finance g O O Garfield and Friends g G Beetlejuice g (DIS) Sparkys Magic Piano (ESPN) Monster Truck Challenge (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows: The First Three Years (NICK) You Cant Do That on Tei-evision

(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:00 O Bonanza: The Lost Episodes

Personal Finance g WWF Superstars of Wrestling O Alvin and the Chipmunks g G Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g G Movie ititV2 A Thunder of Drums (1961) (2:00)

(ARTS) The Legend of Valentino (BET) Rap (DIS) Beatles (ESPN) KJ.D.S

(HBO) Not-So-Great Moments in Sports: Take ID g (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) *V2 Hammerhead Jones (1987) (1:22)

(NICK) Dout Just Sit There (TMC) Violets Are Blue (1986) (1:30)

(TNN) Wish You Were Here (USA) Lost in Space 11:30 O Economics U|A Q B Steve Spurriers OtIIege Foot-hall Preview e Saved by the Beil g O Duke Coaches Show (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) Cidlege Gameday (NICK) Dennis the Menace (TNN) Side by Side 12:00 e The Virginian O Economics U|A g B B College Football WWF Wrestling Challenge O Superboy

G WWF Superstars of Wrestling (BET) Teen Summit

LaM Smith and Suaan Brown star as Richard and Pat Nixon in Tha Final Days. Ba|Od on the best-aaliing book by Bob Woodward and Cart Bernstein, the docu-drama airs Sunday, Oct. 29, on ABC.

(DIS) Zorro

(HBO) /2 The Pick-Up Artist (1987) (1:21)

(LIFE) Lifetime Weekly News (NICK) Star Trek (SHOW) Vz Another Woman (1988) (1:24)

(TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Dance Party USA 12:30 O Western Tradition g O Silver Spoons (ARTS) Movie The White Dawn (1974) (2:30)

(DIS) Best of Ozzie and Harriet (ESPN) (TBS) College Football (LIFE) Esquire: About Men, for Women

(MAX) Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985) (1:54)

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TMC) Vz Cocktail (1988) (1:44)

(TNN) This Week in Country Music

1:00 O Western Tradition CD Movie The White Buffalo" (1977) (2:00)

O Synchronal Research G Movie Catch-22 (1970) (2:00)

G Movie **V2 Mara of the Wilderness" (1965) (2:00)

(BET) LA Friday

(DIS) The Great American

Wilderness (1977) (1:35)

(LIFE) E/R (NICK) Lassie (TNN) CountryClips (USA) Street Hawk 1:30 B Rifleman O Doctor Who B Horse Racing (HBO) Warning: Medicine May Be Hazardous to Your Health g (LIFE) Day by Day (NICK) Heathclifl (SHOI^ *1^# Remo Williams: Tlje Adventure Begins (1985) (1:M)

2.-00 e Wagon Train (BET) Paid Pit^mming (HBO) *** Running on Empty (1988). (1:56)

(LIFE) Days and Nights of MoUy Doddg

(NICK) Snow White and Rose Red (TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) Movie The Hollywood De-tecUve (1989) (2:00)

2:30 (LIFE) Easy Street (MAX) Fred Astaire: Change Partners and Dance (NICK) Old Sultan (TMC) Firstworks 2:35 (DIS) My Friend Flicka 3:00 B Big VaUey B Travel Magazine B B College Football g Movie Krull (1983) (2:00) G This Week in College Football G Movie ww/z Damon and Pythias (1962) (2:00)

(ARTS) Jennie

(DIS) Swiss Family Robinson (LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) The Great Gilly Hopkins (TMQ Vz Gung Ho (1986) (1:51)

(TNN) Remodeling & Decorating Today 3:30 O Lap Quilting G College Football g (ESPN) College Football Scoreboard

(MAX) Silk Stockings (1957) (1:57)

(SHOW) Perry Mason: The Case of the Shooting Star (1986) (1:40) (TNN) Country Kitchen 3:50 (DIS) Disney Salutes the American Teacher 4:00 B Gunsmoke O Victory Garden g (ARTS) Echoes

(DIS) *V2 The Life and Times of Grizzly Adams (1974) (1:33) (ESPN) College Football (HBO) Troth About Alex g (LIFE) Movie wAVz The Ratings Game (1984) (2:00)

(NICK) You Cant Do That on Television

(TBS) Movie Devil Dog: The Hound of Hell (1978) (2:00) (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors (USA) Its Your Move 4:30 0 Almanac B Horse Racing Continues

SATURDAYLIVING DOLLS

Deborah Tucker plays one of a group of young models living together in "Living Dolls." The series, which also boasts former "Waltons" star Michael Learned in its cast, airs Saturday, MOV. 4, on ABC.

{Stations reserve the right to make last-minute chonges.lTV ChatterBy Frank Sanello

The two-hour season premiere of Paradise, which usually flounders near the bottom of the Nielsens, did so well in the ratings that theres talk of spinning off two of its guest stars into a newseries.

Actually, new might be the wrong word, since the two guests. Gene Barry and Hugh OBrian, would resurrect their Bat Masterson and Wyatt Earp characters from the hit Westerns of three decades ago. Barrys discussions with producer Fred Silverman fell through, but hes currently negotiating with CBS and Taft Entertainment about giving new life to Bat. The dapper 67-year-old actor says he doesnt want to do another Western. He wants to do an Eastern.

I dont want to play him as an aging cowboy, Barry says. Id like to set the story in the early 1900s, when he went back East and worked as a sportswriter for the New York Telegram. Like anygood cowboy, he died with his boots on, but he was sitting at his desk at the paper. Years later, Louella Parsons claimed she walked into his office and found him stone cold dead.

Barry is talking about creating a Western wheel, something like ABCs current mystery wheel. The other two spokes of the wheel, he suggests, might be Wyatt Earp and Gunsmoke. He even has a suggestion for Miss Kitty, now that Amanda Blake is gone; Zsa Zsa Gabor. After all, she knows how to handle a lawman, Barry quips.

Howard Duff, on the other hand, has no intention of reviving his old TV series, Mr. Adams and Eve, in which he co-starred with his then-wife Ida Lupino in the late 50s.

Theres not much point, he says. I divorced Ida three years ago, and shes retired from the screen. Some of the other cast members arent even alive anymore!

Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

i 7:(

7:30

8:30

9:1

9:30 10:00 ! 10:30

OIS

ESPN

HBO

LIFE

MAX

SHOW

TBS

TMC

USA

Rin Tin Tin

Wild America

Campbells

World/Animals

Lifestyles of Rich & Famous

M-AS'H

M-A'S'H

Hee Haw

RollerGames

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Paradise

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Reporters

Amen

Paradise

Golden Girls Empty Nest

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News

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Sat. Night/Connie Chung

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Never Steal Anything Small

Movie "Cinderella

Rock & Roll

ScoretxMTd College Football: Teams to Be Announced

Scoreboard

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Mov: "The Blue Ughtnmg"

Movie: Lucee Cont'd

Movie: Hairapray" Cont'd

Championship Wrestkng Movie: Stagecoach

Movie: Punchline"

Cagney 4 Lacey

Heart Beat

Movie: Remo Williams; The Adventure Begins

Movie Three Kinds of Heat"

Super Dave

i; "SBversdo Cont'd

Miami Vice

Montreal Int'l Festival

Molly Dodd Esquire

Movie: The Drifter"

Boxing: Holyfield vs. Stewart

U.S. Olympic Gold

Movie: CocktaU

Movie Hello Mary Lou: Prom Night I

Hitchhiker A. Hitchcot*

6:00 8 Bordertown O Hometime g 880 News ID Gimme a Break!

O Bogs Banny & Pals (ARTS) Memories of China (DIS) Heres Boomer (LIFE) Movie **Vz The Blue Lightning (1986) (2:00)

(MAX) Lucas (1986) (1:40) (NICK) Mister Ed (TBS) World Championship Wrestling

(Th^ CoutryGips (USA) Eqaallxer 6:25 (SHOW) *** Hairspray (1988) (1:30)

6:30 8 Crossbow O Frugal Gourmet O 8 CBS News g D Too Close for Comfort 8 NBC News

(DIS) Teen Win, Lose or Draw (HBO) W% "Feds (1988) (1:31) (NICK) Count Dnckala (TMC) Silverado (1985) (2:12)

7:00 8 Rin Tin Tin K-9 Cop g O Wild America g O Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous

M*A*S*H a Hee Haw 8 RollerGames 8 Star Trek The Next Genera

tion g

(ARTS) Chronicle

(DIS) The Princess Bride

(1987) (1:38)

(ESPN) College Football Scoreboard

(NICK) Inspector Gadget (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Miami Vice 7:30 a Campbells O Wild, Wild World of Animals M*A*S*H

(ARTS) Eagle and the Bear (ESPN) College Football (NICK) Looney Tunes (TNN) This Week in Country Music

8:00 8 Movie Tomahawk (1951) Van Heflin, Yvonne De Carlo. (2:00)

O AH Creatures Great and Small

8 8 Paradise (In Stereo) g (1:00) ^ .

Cops The show begins a mne-week series with the San Diego County Sheriffs Department. Tonight: a domestic stabbing; a helicopter chase; a routine traffic stop turns violent. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo) a 227 (In Stereo) Q O Mr. Belvedere Belvedere helps George overcome his fear of flying, g

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Waterfront Lot with Bulkhead. Very nice neighborhood in Cedar Island. 20 minutes from Beaufort. $40,000.

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Investment property. hmkliflft lease with Triple A Tenant Net, Net, net lease. flientDIC^ located in front of a major hospital. ^

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8 Mo^ PiUow Talk (19S9) Rock Hudson, Doris Day. (15) (ARTS) Living Dangerously Auto racers from around the world tackle the treacherous landscape of South America in the Andama-zon RaUy. (1:00) >

(BET) Paid Programming (3:00) (HBO) Movie Punchline (1988) Sally Field, Tom Hanks. (2:00) (LIFE) Cagney & Lacey (MAX) Movie Remo WilUams; The Adventure Begins (1985) Fred Ward, Joel Grey. (2:00) (SHOW) Movie Three Kinds of Heat (1987) Robert Ginty, Victoria Barrett (1:30)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live Backstage (In Stereo)

(USA) Movie Hello Mary Lou: Prom Night II (1987) Michael Ironside, Wendy Lyon. (2:00)

8:05 (TBS) Movie Stagecoach (1939) John Wayne, CTaire Trevor. (2:00)

8:30 Reporters (In Stereo) (1:00) 8 Amen (In Stereo) g 8 Living Dolls g (NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Grand Oie Opry Live (In Stereo)

9:00 O Caracol: The Lost Maya

Gty Archaeologists study the remains of a ruined city of palaces and temples, buried for over a thousand years in the jungles of OnUal America. (1:00)

O 8 Tour of Duty Goldman meets resistance in his efforts to obtain retribution for a Vietconjg village massacred by an American platoon. (In Stereo) g (1:00) 8 Golden Girls (In Stereo) g 8 Movie B.L. Stryker; Die Laughing (1989) Burt Reynolds, Dorn DeLuise. (2:00)

(ARTS) Movie Greased Lightning (1977) Richard Pryor, Beau Bridges. (2:00)

(DIS) Movie Cinderella (1950) llene Woods, William Phipps. (1:30)

(LIFE) HeartBeat (NICK) Patty Duke (TMC) Movie Cocktail (1988) Tom Cruise, Bryan Brown. (2:00) (TNN) Tommy Hunter Featured: Glen Campbell; Bobby Bare; Tim Stivers; Laura Vinson; Ontario Rhythm Cloggers. (R) (In Stereo) (1:00)

9:30 Beyond Tomorrow Scheduled; a drug that blocks cocaine craving; a technique that allows women to delay childbirth. (Postponed from an earlier date) (In Stereo)

a Empty Nest (In Stereo) g (NICK) Car 54. Where Are You? (SHOW) Super Dave g

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

10:00 O Hardcastle and McCormick O Austin City Limits Multiaward winner George Strait performs Baby Blue'* and All My Exes Live in Texas." (In Stereo) (1:00)

O O Saturday Night With Connie Chung (In Stereo) g (1:00)

News (1:00)

O Hunter Hunter suspects black-market baby brokering when an infant girl he delivered disappears and her mother is killed (In . Stereo) g (1:00)

(HBO) Mmitreai International Comedy Festival HBOs favorite comedy stars join forces with some of the funniest men and women around the wm-ld. g(I:00) (UFE) Days and Nights of MoUy Doddg

(MAX) Movie The Drifter (1988) Kim Delaney, Timothy Bottoms. (1:30)

(NICK) Best of Satnrday Night Uve

(SHOW) Boxing Evander Holyfield vs. Alex The Destroyer Stewart. A Cmtinental Americas heavyweight title bout, from Atlantic City, N.J. scheduled for 12 sounds. (Uve) (I;I5)

(TNN) Convmatk With Dinah Featured; Eddy Arnold. (In Stereo)

(USA) Hitchhiker KhOS (TBS) U.S. Olymple GoU (2:00) 10:15 8 Movie Never Stnal Anything SmaU (1959) James Ca^ ney, Roger Smith. (2:00)

10:30 (DIS) Rock and RoU: He Early Days The roots of rock n roU are traced throngh the caceen of Bill Haley, the Everly l^others, Pats Domino, Buddy HoUy, Bo Did-dley, Elvis Presley and others. 0%) n Stereo) (1:00)

(ESPN) CoUege FootbaH Scoreboard (Uve) (1:00)

(UFE) Esqnire: About Men, for Women Featured: Robert Guillaume; home repair, fathers of teenage daughters. (R) (NICK)SCTV

(TNN) CoaatryClips (R) (In

Stereo) (1:00)

(USA) AUred Hitchcock Presents 11:00 a Bordertown A criminal returns to seek revenge against CUve Bennett. (R)

8 Sneak Previews Goes Video (In Stereo)

08 88 News Comic Strip Live (1:00) (ARTS) Shortstories A man finds himself in unhealthly straits at home in "The Sight; Heaven is filled will people the right age in Our Father, a man strikes out in a bar in Home Run. (1:00)

(BET) Paid Programming (2:00) (HBO) Movie Running on Empty' (1988) Christine Lahti, River Fhoenix. (2 00)

(LIFE) Spenser: For Hire (NICK) On the Television (TMC) Movie "Rabid" (1977) MariljTi Chambers. Frank Moore. (1:45)

(USA) Movie "Jocks (1987) Scott Strader, Perry Lang (2:00)

11:15 Q Sports Saturday 8 ABC News g (SHOW) Movie Fairy Tales (1979) Don Sparks, Sy Richardson. (1:25)

11:30 8 Rin Tin Til K-9 Cop g O Videospin (In Stereo) ORoUerGames (1:00)

8 Saturday Night Uve (In Stereo) (1:30)

6 Byroo Allen Scheduled; Bronson Pinchot (Perfect Stran-^rs); Melissa Manchester, Ctm-nie Sellecca; singers BeBe and CeCe Winans. (In Stereo) (1:00) 8 Aneiio Hall (R) (In Stereo) (1:00) /

(DIS) Movie Stand and DeUver (198^ Edward James Olmos, Lou Diamond PhiUips. (2:00)

(ESPN) SportsCeater (MAX) Movk Tbe Kiss (1988) Joanna Pacula, Meredith ^len-ger. (1:40)

(NICK) My Three (TNN) Classic Rock Witk WoU-man Jack 12:00 8 Zola Levitt Movie AaVi A Ni^tmare on Elm Street 3: Dream Warriors

(1987) (2:00)

(ARTS) Uving Dangerously (ESPN) PGA GoU (LIFE) This Evening (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve Backstage 12:05 (TBS) Night Tracks 12:15 IE) Movie **V2 The Swinger (1966) (1:45)

12:30 8 Oral Roberts 8 Wrestling: NWA Pro Wres-tUng

6 Soul Train 8 War of tbe Worlds (UFE) Whats Up, Dr. Ruth? (NICK) Make Room for Daddy (TNN) Grand Ole (^ry Live 12:40 (SHOW) 'Off Limits

(1988) (1:42)

12:45 (TMQ Christine (1983) (1:50)

1:00 8 Paid Program 8 Christopher Gosenp (ARTS) Movie 'Greased Lightning" (1977) (2:00)

(BET) LA Friday

(HBO) The Killing Time

(1987) (1:34)

TV-15

(LIFE) Sclf-lmprovemeut Guide (NICK) Bewitched (TNN) This Week in Country Music

(USA) Movie * Lust for Fice-dom (1987) (2 00)

1:05 (TBS) Movie The Magic Christian " (1970) (2 00)

1:10 (MAX) * "Terminal En ry"

(1987) (1:38)

1:30 O Headline News 8 Friday the 13th: The Series (DIS) The Great American Wilderness (1977) (1:35)

(NICK) Mister Ed (TNN) Wish Yon Were Here 2:00 8 Jewish Voice Movie The Deadly

Game (1976) (2:00)

O Movie The Blonde

Bombshell (1033) (2:00)

(BET) Video Sonl (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Car 54, Where hit Yon? (TNN) CoontryCIlps 2:30 8 Pxid Program 8 Headline News (ESPN) Bowling World (NICK) Rowan & Martins Laugh d la

(SHOW) Thunder Alley

(1988) (1:51)

2:35 (HBO) ** Hellhound Hell-raiser II (1988) (1:33)

(TMC) Gung Ho (1986) (1:61)

2:58 (MAX) Death Before Dishonor (1987) (1:35)

3:00 8 Praise the Lord (ARTS) Oortitories (ESPN) College Football (NICK) My Three S<ms (USA) Movie 1^* Slugs (1988) (2:00)

3:65 (DIS) My Friend Flicka (TBS) Night Tracks 3:36 (DIS) Ctoderella (1950) (1:14)

(NICK) Donna Reed 4:00 Movie The Contender (1980) (1:30)

O Movie * Plan 9 From Outer Space (1959) (2:00)

(ART^ Movie Borsalino

imn^)

(BET) Paid Program (UFE) Selt-Improvement Gaide (NICK) Make Room im Daddy 4:05 (TBS) Night Tracks 4:11 (HBO) Punchline

(1988) (2:03)

4:20 (MAX) Max Movie Show (SHOW) Another Woman (1988) (T.24)

4:30 (NICK) Sasie (TMQ Mi The Betey" (1978) (2:12)

4:50 (MAX) Secret Admirer (1985) (1:37)

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U.S. INSPECTED

~7 1 AX//"

U.S. GRADE

in 1 p

^ U.S. GRADE A ,

b'jSi LJ1 1 \y rADAdo /

H-/-LD. AVu.

Frozen Young

lU'IO^LD.

Kroger Fresh ^

||v HLLY FAnMS

Sunday Best

Turkey Breast

Young Turkeys

Roasters

Pound

$|38

Pound

l tv l ii ^ m ^ 1^

Advance

Auto Parts

HURRY! SALE BEGINS SUNDAY OCTOBER 29TH ND ENDS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4TH

HavoNne ma^

Automatic Wff

Havoline

Automatic Transmission Fluid

PROTECTS & BEAUTIFIES

'AC) g

oil FIlTEf

Havoiine

lOW-40

Motor Oil Saves \ Gasoline

Transmission

Fluid

Dexron'

NAiftpuipose

AC OH Filters

1.94 -1.25

__,69l

liar Fifea Thereafter

lusouAjn 0 wimR

liiimH

I#.

F'n

Pennzoil

Oil

JSung

^'ifnidOass

SVUMMM Halogen Headlamps

2-Lamp 4

Havolme

Supreme

10W-40

. \ Motor Oil

/ I ' Saves

\ \ Gasoline

Protection And Improved Milenge

Supreme Lubrication For Supreme Protection.

Cool Under Fire Pertormance

Havoline 10W40 Oil, Type F, Or Dexron II li^nsmission Ruid

i/Migiiiii

isae

PrIcV . . .

.....84

iMIg

IMmIc . .

,-.28

Irinal

.59

'Rubber Queen

y* n-

BtTOf;

CAHif

ahd

30-Month

Battery

_ '4-Pfece /Rubber

4i#w

.JV". ^ -7 'T^

0 f

- e or

Pte*S

Prafflg

EadiExch.

39.

Westleys

-.V '-LWJ

Clear

Magic

VUestleyls

FEOCO

iter

Mfg. By

THORSEN

40-Plece, Socket Set ^

Super

Sealer

1 Presion

1 jn,!'"ra

Super

iiieio'jtM! '*<<

SUPER

FLUSH

<:tr

* S' ) R(

Gas..^^,

Thjcksfii

l-T

^rceGood Thru Saturday, November 4th. 1989 Wa Reterve The Right To Limit Quantities All Special Order Mercharrdiae Not Subject To Advertlaed Price# ba^ep. Wiic-it Specificaiij . o F jQ Only *

Complete Warranty Inlormation Available At All Advance Auto Paris Stores

LIFETIME WARRAOTY,

^^ernatots

iS\art^

iTl^

j Qe9-2^-

liS&js:-',...-

W"QuattV*

Or SW

Wtert*

LH4Wmh.1l^

EacJ^

f>^cV\;

f^,

wsmasssm

4-Headlamp System

7.88

Each / Mfg. #H5001,.H5006

2-Headlamp Systmf 12.88

Each / Mfg. #H6024'Emergency Bulb Kit

WINTE

iPt

& PREP.

yeCHP[,'SS'.

[WINTER

BiaS^

Bra^

Be^^Jr^^

coO

ruxvh rii4"

Each / Reg. To. 2.99 All Others $1.00 OFF

start

Radiator ^ps

4.44,

MPA

Import Car

Alternators Or Starters

29.99

Each Exch.

Reg. 39.99

All Other Import 4A0A ACC

Alternators Or Starters...................... w /O wa

Adaptor Plugs ....................................... 1.99 Each

Impo^

Vo tage Regulators

14.88

Blackstone

Each

GMB

NEW Import Water Pumps

13.88

WELLS/ftMPCO

Each

?w-

Reg. 16.99 All Others $3 OFF

Import Cap And Rotor Kits

2 Off

\-m\ EveryciayicjwtPricea

Import Tune-up Kits

lune-up Kiu

!10ff

E^efVday Low Prices" !

NEW import Fuei Pumps

*3 Off

Everyday Low Prices

ALLOY

Import

Universal

Joints

ReadyRad

NEW

Radiators

77.95

NEW Water Pui

Each Exch. / Mfg. rs 3359.3360 Another ^

Radiators.. lO%Off

Ftr Many DofflnDc AppUatim

Each Exch. / Fan Remanufactured

water Pumps

VMsar Limited Warranty" '

7.88

Each LIMIT 4l

Advance

\uio Parts a

SAME IW( OELW,

DELIVERED QUICKLY

SS$SSk

GEN HEADLAMP CENTER

4-Headlamp System

7.88

Each / Mfg. #H4651 H4656

m:: 2rHeadlamp System

12.88

Each / Mfg. #H6054

Each

Mfg.#2000

We Carry The New Aerodynamic Design Replacement Headlamps

^IZE NOW! ARE FOR ORIVING

heater

Heater Hose

1.88

Heater Cores_

19.99

Advance Auto Parts Fan Belts f

2.44

serpentine Qpp

Robert ShawT~

Heater

Control

Valves

W Everyday Low Prices For Many Oomettic Applicaliora

'VARR^iiyy

Each

For Many OomoiticApptlcaygnt

IN STORE STOCK ONLY

Pumps

).88

I. / Far Many Oanmttc Applicallm

16.88IS

irraniy' F Many OontMtic AppUcMieta

Heater

Blower Motr

18.88

Each Exch.

Far Many DomtsPc ApplicaHm

All Others ........$3 OFF

Blue Max Wire Sets

44.88

Each Set / Reg. 57.99

Chrome Air Cieaners

10% Off

Everyday Low Prices

Blue Racer Cam & Lifter Set

99.97

Each / Reg. 119.99

m&iS

Valve Covers

44.44

Each / Mfg. #68001-002 Available In Blue, Red Or Chrome

Torker

Manifold

99.99

Each y Mfg #5001

Manifold109.99

.i vhf . V Each

B&M Shift Kit

26.88

Each / Reg. 29.99

Mfg #30262

Hi-Performance

Timing Sets

26.88

Each / Reg. 29.99 / Mfg. #f i995-i

AgCEL

Super stock Wire Sets

10% Off

t Everyday Low Prices ^

'4mi I

T=R\CK

Sport Bri^e '*

79.97

Each / Reg. 89.99 - 99.99

Black Or Chrome

Each / Reg. To 12.99

Truck Floor Mats'

ESSli

19.88 Bug And Stone

Each Set / Reg. 21.99 - 26.99 Deflectors

22.88

Each / All Colors And Sizes

THm Kite 5.88 Black Of Chrome

Tailgate Nets

19.97.

Each / Reg. 28.88 / Black Only

_ Tube

KENCOI Grills

KENCO

Running Boards

49.88

EachV Reg. To 79.95

34.^

Each / Reg. 39.99

KENCOl Fender Flares

34.97

Each / Reg. 39.99 / Full Or Mini

Grill Guards

79.97

Each / Reg. 89.99 - 99.99

Vour

Choice

wa w I a WJ a

irusn Guards

49.97

Each / Reg. 54.99 - 59.99

Black Or Chrome

Truck 1.

Tonneau Cover eraras

KTeriTTNL

SETIFFITTML

Diamond Tweed Or Saddle Blanket Seat Covers

69.97 14.88 129.88

Each / Reg. 16.99 Each / Rea. 34.99 - 39.99

Each / Reg. 88.77

No Holes To Drill

Each / Reg. 34,99 - 39.99

Camouflage Truck Covers

29.97

Each / Med. Lg., X-Lg.

SUPER BUY

Truck

Everyday Low Prices Reg. 23.99 - 29.99

MANY VARIETIES ],

iFORNtA

I EURO

m5st I

BATTERY TO KEEP THE orfoSio9''^^STIC ENVIRONMENT CLEAN Awn .T^.^PN CARS i

HHHHBIBBSBBBaL *-^HT TRUCKS

-f-

taU

ihics

WE STOCK

BATTERIES FOR TRUCKS & VANS

OUR MOST POWERFUL BATTERY

Advance Auto Parts 900 CCA Battery

64.99

Each

Exch.

Advance Auto Parts 750 CCA3attery53.88

Each

Exch.

:jl-

WE STOCK BATTERIES FOR 6-VOLT SYSTEMS

360 Cold Cranking Amps

30-Month

Battery

27.88

Each Exch.

Except 6-Volt . . 39.88 Each Exch

440 Cold Cranking Amps

50-Month

Battery

34.88

Each Exch.

DONT GET CAUGHT COLD!

550 Cold Cranking Amps

65-Month Battery

38.88

Each Exch. / Groups 24. 24F, ?4 Another OQl

Groups ^OaOOl

Excludes Group 65

Sdiauer

23.8817.77

Battery

Charger

54.88

Each / Reg. 63.99

Mfg. #J512

&^aua']

Battery Charger

28.88

Each/Mfg.#B7612

tte)

ViSA

Prices Good Thru Saturday. November 4th, 1989 We Reserve .The Right To Limit Ouantities All Special Order Merchandise Not Subject To Advertised Prices Except Where Specifically Slated PDO Only

Complete Warranty Infcimalion Available At All Advance Auto Parts Stores

SHOP THESE GREAT NORTH CAROLINA LOCATIONS!

ASNEBORO Hammer Village Shop Cir PHONE: 62S-9S60 '?44 N Fayetleville St PHONE: 29-1102

ASHEVILU 905 Patton Ave PHONE: 2S1-eiS3 811 Tunnel Rd PHONE 298-0905

BURLINGTON 2435 Church St . PHONE: 226-8428 19.10 W Webb Ave PHONE: S84-1712

CLINTON 344-B Northeast Blvd PHONE: se2-7ees CONOVER Cat.iwba Village Shop Ctr PHONE: 488-0279 OURHAM 3438 Hillsborough Rd PHONE: 383-1541 1706 Holloway St PHONE: 683-2031 EOEN

730 Van Boren Fid PHONE: 627-7060 FAiETTEVILil 161 Gillespie SI PHONE: 483-8867

FAYETTE WILE 2796 Hope Mills Rd PHONE: 424-2113 3421 MufChinson Rd PH0NI:48e-02ee 4132 RaelorO Rfl PHONE: 485-3106 Ponderosa Shop Ctr PHONE: 864-4834 GASTONIA 1002 Franklin Ave PNONE: 667-6911 GREENV1UE 115 Red Banks Road PHONE: 79e-e890 653 S Memorial Dr PHONEt 752-0614

GREENSBORO 5221 W Market Si PHONE; 294-7860 3828 High Pomt Rd PHONE: 299-1462 944 Summit Ave PHONE: 272-9720 3260 Randleman Rd PHONE; 378.9025 GREENWOOD OPENS SOON HICXORY Midland Shop Ctr PHONE: 312-5610 Hickory Plaza Shop Ctr PHONE: 327-8502

HI6M POINT 1033S Mam St PHONE: 884-5233 JACKSONVILLE New River Shop Ctr PHONE: 346-9555 Piney Green Shop Ctr PHONE: 353-9455 KANNAPOLIS 501 S Cannon Bivd PHONE: 938-5181 KERNERSVILLE 344 N Mam St PHONE: 996-1330 KINSTON 1213 W Vernon Ave PHONE; 527-2128

LENOIR

310 Blowing Rock Blvd

PH0NE;754-0933

LEXINGTON 524 S Mam St. PHONE: 243-2751 LILLIN6T0N Liilington Sg Shop Ctr PHONE: 893.3645 LUMBERTON 1978 Roberts Ave PHONE: 739-1956 MONROE 1230 Roosevelt Blvd PHONE: 283-7436 MOUNT AIRY Surry Plaza Shop Ctr PHONE: 785-8109

REIOSVILLE 664 S Scales St PHONE: 349-2926 ROCKY MOUNT 1908 Sunset Blvd PHONE: 977-0681 Oakwood Shop Ctr PHONE; 977-7086 RALEIGH 305 Tryon Rd PHONE: 779-1222 3809 North Blvd PHONE; 872-2981 3585 Maitland Drive PHONE: 833-9693 3950 Western Blvd PHONE: 826-4208

ROCKINGHAM 641 East Broad Ave PHONE; 899-9091 ROXBORO 1031 N Madison Blvd PHONE: 597-9764 SALISBURY 130132 E InnesSl PHONE: 633-3081 22'10 Statesville Bivd PHONE: 636-8774 SANFORD 229 Wicker SI PHONEl 774-6853 KendaleShop Ctr PHONE: 775-7919

SMITHFIELO

401-A Raleigh Rd PHONE; 034-9458

SPRING LAKE 406 Highway 210 North PHONE; 407-0154

STATESVILLE 333 S Center St PHONE: 873-2202

THOMASVILLE 708 HandOl|)ti Sl PHONE 476-1591

WAYNE SVILLE Hwy 276 K Marl Raza PHONE: 495-5029

WILKESSOM 1702 Winklers Mill Rd PHONE: 687-8001

WINSTOX SALEM 1465 Trademart Blvd PHONE: 789-3840 575 N Liberty PHONE; 729-3923 3726 Reynolda Rd PHONE; 024-1204 3002 High Point Rd PHONE: 785-1374

i>^v v:;

ECKEiy has all your health care needs.

jP^AtEcto^^gfofyo^

3 our policy. And our promise.

fo better core tor cxjr customers, Eckerd ofers

pfogpomt decigned to meet spedic heoilh needs:

The BobyCcne Club, tor chHdien through age 3. senses you 10% on prescriptions and Eckerd Brand baby products, including diapers.

DiabetiCare, which ghfes you eMery seventh vial ofinsulinFREE.

Comp-U-Cove, our computerized prescription service saves you time in getting your prescriptions refliled, and helps your Eckerd pharmacist watch tor drug Interactions and special medication instructions.

As ^ can see, no other pharmacy cares tor you

as Ecfcerd does. Thate our promise, lb on Eckeid Pharmacia, nothing^

Cough & cold stock-ups

2.29

2.99

2.19

Holft cough drops. Choose from 6 types.

ComlPSK cough formula 4oz.

AMn rKssal spray 15-mi. regular or cherry.

Nasal pump -ml_3.2#

ABw temer Pius cold medicine 20 tablets iP522714.449 7.29

BCKRD Natural ^tomin E lOOiSk., BCompteK and C SOpk.. Selenium 10(H3k.. Multi vltomin ^ OOpk., L-Lysine lOOpk., tR. B50 Opk.

Theragronor

100 tablets-* 30

tA ** |_ --

^ fiNRMn leuuie.

BAUSCH

&LOMB

Depend

( Vitamin values for you

Looking your best is easy at Eckerd.

Freeman Papaya 16-oz. shampoo, (xiz spritzer or8-o2.condltlor\et

Schick Slim Iwin disposable razors 10-pk. #249375.

Halsa

15-oz. shampoo or conditioner.

MG217 Psoriasis 8-oz. shampoo or 4^z. ointment.

Ybu could WH1 a vocation to Hawaii! Enier the Eckerd/Self Magazine Be Ybur Best Swe^>siakes.

Just imagine... a leisuieiy week of basking in the tropicai sun, snorkeiing, sailing and all the other pleasures to be found in Americals Pacific paradise, Hawaii. This dream vacation for two could come true when you enter the Eckerd/Self Magazine Be Your Best Sweepstakes. The winner and a guest will stay at the magnificent Hawaiian Regent Hotel in Honolulu. Prize includes round-trip aitfore, courtesy of American Express Vacations, and MOOO spending money from Self Magazine. To enter, just stop by your nearest Eckerd and look for the in-store display.

AccorTTodotlons subject to availability. Some restrlctiorts apply. See entry blank for complete contest rules and Information.

Secral 2-oz. solid or 4k5z. spray

1.2SOZ. loll^ .169

LOieoi

Free Hold mousse 60Z. #356222.

Porcelana

MencATiD moe CMMM wWiMoMurtMn

Contort

non-aerosol spray 8-oz. pump.

NubotomoS-oz.

shampoo, 3.25-oz. style gel or 2-oz. supplement.

Ctaiiol Loving Care Color Mousse. LoNon-------------JIM

Old Spioo liquid Stick deodorant 1.5-oz., stick 2.5-oz. or solid 2-oz.

3.99

Porcelana

fade cream 2-oz. #312851.

Reg. Price Enttm Slock Goody Lite Style bath assortment. Reg. 1.19 to 449

Vatolino Intensive Coie

Hand & Nall lotion 5.5-oz. 94s. lolion......1.99

Wortd Of Curte

comb out 8k)z. regular or extra dry.

perm repair 2-az. #306969.

Revlon cosmetics for the Unforgettable Women of 1990.

Ooly Non SiPtnglheMr

fomialdehy^ free #304424.

Lee Press-On nails. Various shades to choose from.

Cover Gill Nail Slicks. Choose from ail colors including new fransparenls.

ECKB Silken Sheer Hosiery in

various sizes and shades.

ConoirlSOO-watt

full size hair dryer #087 #741140.

Oonokr wove brush #BC40Hory/ curftng Iron #CD46.

Novelty gifts with a sentimental wish

From toys to trimrnjpgs, Eckerd Ha

9.97

Disney favorites

WmS909f Q WKmn9

Lficvn4c>4)tess Dollt by Mattel.

9.97

Minnie Moum in

a pink dress or Mickey Mouse in red pants.

15.97

Hoiking Mickey

Mouse from Playstooi #836517.

Mickey Mouse

Vbhtzee gome #898130.

12.97

Disney bank assortment. Choose from Mickey Minnie or Donald.

Disney^^^

fromPlayslQ^I.

J "

Disney

both toy or rolypoly

Mickey Mouse

gumboil machine #897983.

Disney

SeeivSayby Mattel #ai^.

as everything you need for the holidays

ECKEI^ Fragrant wishes and much more!

AA9

97c

mAmW W

Bosi^^/nie cleorter Iz-oz. #609925.

KiRBy

gtue

#85^.

carpet sweeper #1006^

Use our convenient layawoy, Eckerd makes your Christmas shopping easy! A 20% down payment will reserve your purchase. Just make a payment every 30 days, and complete your payments by December 15.

Micro Brew coleerTKiker Brews cofliee in the microwa\.

Homitton Beach

drink mixer #727W. Reg. 29.99

Mr.CoffMJr.

4-cup auiodrip coffeemaker #JR-4.

WPiocurt iron #VP-ITor#VP-SMorcurl brush #VPHCa

PoNwmk Body Alive mossoger #PG400 #702779.

PoHetieBc

orbiiol

#OM-55

mossoger 5 #777797.

Mr. Coffee

10-cup coffieemoker #SR40 #731422,

HomUton Beoch con opener with shorpener #831 #704973.

HomiHon Beoch 3-speed hond mixer #151/154 #710319

Pioelo#Silex 2-slice tooster #T620B #706039.

VIPPio1250-wott mini pro holr dryer #VP-IP #723908.

:Euro Style hand held steomv/mi mossoger #DM220.

PollerMK woli-mount dial shower mossoger #DM109 #720854

8-cup percoloior #2380 #709220.

18.88

BtaefcADedwThe

Classic'' meksi steam iron #F63D #710251.

15.88

Block ft Decker'

steam dry iron #F363 #706598.

12.99 110JB8 16.99

VIP Pio custom curl 18-rolier hoirsetter #VP-iif18 #723957.

Lektro Blade operated

shaver #719666.

hok & beard clipper #HC100 #741132.

Sweets, sights and savings

Halloween treats

Rs'

Spangler Dum Dum poF>s 45-pk. or Tootsie midgees 9%-oz. or pops 7%-oz.

Palmer or Bortz Halloween snack size candy.

NowftLoter.Mllk

Duds or Nerds candy snack size bags.

FOR

American candy Mickey Mouse pops 46^k. #675629.

FOR W ym Palmer monster munny 9-oz. or caramel or peanut butter bumpkins 8<>z.

Imported chocolates

!iat

99i

Undt chocolate bars or Diotle PosHlles imported chocolates from Holland.

Tobleione chocolates 176raz. or Ferrero Roeher 3-piece chocolates.

79.88

GPX12" black & while TV with on screen tuning #703934.

GPX video tape rewlnder #TVR88. Extend the life of your VCR.

22.88

[AM/F^^ cassette rvralk-orauTKlwith headphones #6591.

OPX dual cassette player with high speed dubbing #C954 #735175.

GTE kitchen or feature phone with 20 name/ number memory

1.99

Oreo cookies 16-oz. #965475.

Nllla Wafers 12-oz. #974188 or teddy Grahams 10-oz.

Ladies sweater

socks.

Wnti cuffs .2.29

IflVfUl

wallet. Choose from various types.

VolueUne trash bags 13raal.1f or 30raal. 1

Fruit of the Loom

ladies' briefs 3-pk.

12M

OPX jumbo readout LED clock radio #D528Wl

O J. micro cassette recorder #5370 #740357. Reg. 39.99

Reg.Price

Any Carton of ^gaielles. Limit one coupon per purchase. Offer void in tennes^ and New Jersey or where prohibited by local low

L Coupon good thru 11/i^9. ^

Coupon must accompany pufchose. fc-

Hey, shutterbugs, get set to save!

Kodak disc film 10(p. 2-pk.........................................4^

Kodak Gold GAI35 color print film 24-exp. 3-pk...739

Kodak Gold GB135 color print film 24-exp. 3^k...t^9

Kodak Gold GB110 color print film 24-exp. 3-^..8.59

Kodak Gold GC135 400 sp^ color print film 24^eKp ...........................................................................249

749

FOR

UtofMk VHST420 blank video tope #735944.

Photography

799 8.99

Halloween

videos. Choose from assorted types.

Sony

8mm video 2-htiape #718338.

U\K.f2itJN

1199

Baby Soim #739532 c More Baby Sor^ video #739665:

12.99

Keystone 1'^Q Docket Cvomera "XRlO.

Lakewood

#10SA radiant heater #725002.

19.88 4.79 5.99

BMG Ultra Brute rubberized flashlight.

Dekixe 300iX)ck6t album 3' X 5' Of4'x6'#7003n

photo

#703296<

7.88

Awofo caiculatois. Flat wflh tilt head #AC020 or solar wallet biding #AC304.

Casio mens analog watch Casio 'iJJlctw rnerw #MQ-24 or ladies'sport jogger watch w 50^^

#LQ-53-7B or #LQ-554 E. water sports watch #W26.

icKEiw Storewide savings!

Wo reserve the right to llmtl quantttlos. All manutocfurors rebates are llmiled to one per customer. Seasonal merchandise available while limited quantities lost (sorry, no rolnchecks). II an advertised Item is out of stock, we'll give you a rolncheck or equivalent savings on a comparable brand.

I Polaroid

Polaroid AM/FM Radio Included With Impulse Camera

Sale Price. Polaroid Impulse instant camera with built-in flash. Auto-FocusInstcafitCamefa $69

1.88

USA

1.77

USA

7.49

Sale Price Pkg. Hershey chocolate kisses; a favorite treat for family or for Halloween goblins! 14 oz.*

Net Limit 2 pkgs

Sale Price Pkg. 4-pack soap. 5

02,* bath-size Dial soap or 3.5-oz * Tone enriched beauty bars. Value!

Sale Price Pkg. Purex laundry detergent. 15-lbs * powder or 2-gals liquid in handy pour-spout box.

THE QUALITY YOU NEB), THE PRICE YOU WANT.

WED

THURS FRI

SAT

SUN

1-2 (4-5 EXC. FL & 12-14) AD #4564 PROG. 0

MORE OUAUIY FOB YOU

Vbur Cholc

14.99

Sal Pric. Quality kitchen appliances.

Chcx)se 4-cup or 10-cup percolator, can opener with auto-shutoft, or 2-slice toaster.

0109 (con OP0OM} CPM629WH (10-cup percototoO 1633 (4-cup pefcohjtor) f644AL (toaitr)

Sale Price. American Contemporary'*' 10-cup drip coffeemaker features see-thru water reservoir, long-life brew system and on/off switch.

5.37 Save 46%

Our 9.97 Ea. Decorative bianket. Choose Navajo design or your favorite animal print Constructed of durable polyester/acrylic

OCM90

Style and mfr. may vcxy

17.88 Sove22%-33%

Our 22.97-26.97 Ea. IWIn-. or fuli-size jacquard bedspread of 100% cotton. In colors. Our29.97-32.97.QueenOriangSlz........19.88

W1 Retail 9.98-28.98

In-stock wallpaper, borders in solid vinyl, vinyl coated, textured sMes. Choose from our large selection of patterns and colors 3.99-11.59

/Callable only In stores with WbHpopef Dept

Sale Price. Unisonic big-button telephone

features convenient 10-number auto-dialer

and last-number redial. Desktop/wall mount

9171 AG

28.44

4.44

Lady Remington smooth and silky hair removal system removes hair at the root, leaving legs soft and smooth. Includes travel case

HR-IBP

Mens 3-pack Hanes briefs with elastic waist. 100% quality cotton for natural comfort 3-pock Crew-neckFs.............2Pkgs.$11*

Price Before Mfr s $3 Moll-ln Rebate On Purcnase ol 2 Pkgs Rebate Llrnlled to Mfr s Stipulations

Our 6.88 Pkg. 6 prs. mens tube socks perfec ly priced! White or white/stripes. Fit sizes 10-13 6 Prs. Boys; FItSlzes9-11.............Pkg.,3 9

2 (1 & 3-5 & 7-14 EXC WISCONSIN) AD#4564 PROG 0

MORE OF WHAT YOU WANT

SONY Scotch

i'/s

maxeli

4.97 m

4.67

149

Sale Price Pkg. Miniature-size peanut butter cups in economical 2-lb.-net-wt. pkg. Excellent lunchtime, after-dinner or school treat.

Sale Price Ea. VHS blank videocassette tape

features 2-, 4-, 6-hour recording capability. Preserve the memories of today for tomorow!

HGX20 (Maxell) T-120G (Scotch) fl20tSHGN/H(Sonv)

Nintendo power set with control deck, 2 game controllers, power pad, zapper light gun, game cartridges including Duck Hunt, Track Meet.

NES-S-PSWH

135/24ColorPrintFilmWithlS0100..... Roll,2.49

110/24ColorPrlntFllmWithlS0200 Roll,2.49

135/24Color Print Film With ISO 200 Roll, 2.97

135/24Color Print Film With ISO400 Roll, 3.19

2-pock Polaroid600 Plus Instant Film*.....15.97

2-pack Spectra Instant Film*............15.97

*20 exp total

28.99

3.63 ^

Sale Price. Foldoway ironing board hangs on either side of door. Ideal for apartment, dorm or laundry room. Includes pod and cover.

Sale Price Ea. Micro Machines vehicles in

choice of models, some with working headlight and taillights. For ages 5 and up.

6478K 6400K

2.47

6.96

3.33

Sale 1.37 Sale

Price Pkg

Sale Price Pkg. .22-cal. high-velocity L.R. ammo*. 100 shells per box. Shop K mart today and save on all your recreation needs.

Limit 5 pkgs

Sale Price Gal. Prestone antifreeze for summer/winter protection. Helps guard against radiator rust, corrosion. Economical 1-gal. size.

Limit 4

Ttash bogs. 35, 33-gal., 40, 30-gal. or 60,13-gal. capacity bags.

Limit 3 pkgs HW3I (33 gal) HP938 (30gal) HP<W8(13gal

Kitchen helpers. Cling Wrap*, 300 sandwich, or 50 storage** bags

*12'x250' **t goi si?eirw'

3-2 (3-14 & 17 & 20) AD# 4564 PROG 0

OUAUTY YOU CAM TRUST

12.80 Leather

Our 19.99 Ea. Handbags of soft split leather. Hobo or multicom-partment styles in tall colors.

50% OFF

Our 10.99

Leather clutch wallets with checkbook holder, credit-card slots, more . In colors. Gift boxed .. .5.49

2i90 To 3e99

Our 4.99-5.99. Square or oblong scarts by Sarah Coventry, others. Our 2.99. Scarf Clips..........1.99

2.9910.99

Our 3.99-5.99 Ea. Womens folding umbrellas in popular solid colors. great-looking prints. Quality!

Our 13.99 Ea. Womens sweaters updated with new novelty jacquard patterns in a range of the latest fashion colors. Of Acrylic. In 18W-24W*. Our 11.99, Skirts In Solid Colors, Subtle Patterns; Sizes 18W-26W**.........8.99

Styles may voty by slofe Sizes 38-44 "Sizes 32-40

2.44

Ea.

1.77

Winter Leggs panty hose in

choice of styles, classic tall colors. Ladies' sizes A. B; queen size.

While quantlNes Ids!

Our 2.99 Pkg. 5 prs. sheer knee-highs at 0 stock-up savings price! Fit ladies' sizes 8V2-II, queen 9-12.

3.641.4.94 1.66

Your Choice. 3-pack Love Pats panties tor all-day comfort, fit. In white, colors. One size tits 5-7,8-10.

Our 2.29-2.59. Panties; 100% col ton in white, pastels. Misses' 5-7 Our 2.99-3.59, Briefs*, Vests**, Ea., 2.3

Womens sizes 8-10 "Sizes S-M-L

4B (4-5 & 12-14) AD#4564 PROG 0

TOPS

AND

JEANS

Ea.

Everyday Low Price. Sweater savvy for her.

New looks in colorful patterns, jacquards or strifDes; some with cable front. In sizes S-M-L. Buy!

Styles nrxjy vary by stote

Our 22.99 Ea. Quality fashion Jeans in her favorite stretch or rigid styles; some with belts. Choice of colors. Jr./ misses sizes 3/4-17/18.

7.99 6.99 5.44. ^ 7.99

Our 11.99. Cotton flannel gowns. S-M-L. Women's 22W-2SW, 8.99

Styles may vary by stoie

Our 9.99. Flannel pajamas; cotton. 34-40. Womens 22W-28W, 7.99

Styles may vary by stoie

Girls fleece separates. Tops or pants of soft acrylic in tun-loving colors. Sizes S-M-L tit 7-14. Girls'StyleslnSizes4-6X,S-M-L.........Ea.,4.44

Colofj nrwy vary by store

Our 10.99 Ea. Womens ffleecewear. Variety of tops or track pants in an array of colors. Cotton/ acrylic or polyester/cotton. In sizes IX, 2X, 3X.

Styles trwy vary by store Wteor-Oated It a Reg TM ol Moritonlo Co

5A (4 & 13 & 18-20) AD#4564 PIWDG 0

Your Cholee Our 9.99 Set. Warm fleece jog sets for infants or tots. Boys or girls styles with tun appliques or screen prints, in soft pastels or brights. Of acrylic, more.

mtants sizes 12-24 mos. toddlefs' 2-4

5.99

3.50

4.44

Our 7.99 Eo. Thermal crib blankets of warm acrylic. Receiving Blankets, Ea., 2.99

Inpiottycolofs Mtr may voiy by stwe

Ea.

Toddler boys flannel shirts

in plaids, stripes or prints. Of 100% cotton or acrylic. 2-4.

Sweat tops or bottoms; jr. boys 4-7.

BoysS-XL,FltSlies 8-20.......5.44

Infants12-24 Mos. Or Tots2-4... 2.t8

In fashion colors

Sizes

5'^

F 11

8'/2

9'^

Medium

Wide Width

ODI

Save 41 % Our n.99 Pr. Womens com-

fortoble slip-ons with extra-_ padded insole. Rust or black.

* Sizes 5 and 5'/ may not be available In all stores

Our 7.99 ^.Women*! tllppert; nylon, aiede leather sole.

m tUdOk, o*. wM* w bftia

7.99

I Save 33%

Our 11.99 Pr. Mens joggers

with padded collar, cushioned insole. Black or gray

10.99m 17.99

Save 38%

Our 17.99 Pr. Mens tan ox fords with padded collar, insole, tongue; rubber sole

Save 40%

Our 29.99 Pr. Mens 6" work boot

of suede leather with oil-resistant sole, Goodyear welt, steel shank

In ton

6A(4)AD#4564PROGO

6.77 9.44

Our 8.77. Sports Our 12.99. Rustler

shirts; sizes S-XL. jeans; 100% cotton.

Cotton Jackets, 15.99 Sizes*, 11.44

DRESS FOR LESS

T Our 4.99 Jr. boys shirts of 100% cotton; in plaids, stripes. Our 6.99, Cotton Cords, $5

Sizes 4-7

W Our 12.99 Eo.

Boys hooded sweat tops. Our 9.99-10.99, Pants, Ea., $7 Our 13.99, Jr. Boys'Sets*, $11

Sizes S-M-im 8-18 Sizes 4-7

9.99

Our 13.99. Mens fleece tops of cotton/polyester; in your choice of colors.

-Sft%OFF

WWOur 25.99-29 99 Ski jackets; a brilliant display of hot styles for the cold months! 18.19-20.99

Sizes S-XLImen'i), 8-l8(tV8l 4-7()r txjysl Styles moy voiy by stofe

8.99

Our 11.99. Pajamas for men; choose from many comfortable styles Save!

Stytei may vory by stote

7 (1-20) AD#4564 PROG 0

TIMEX WESTCLOX CONAIfi

N'*

I V

TIMEX

25/"

IgfQporatv **V' ctonwotch, more

3^-l^own tf 'OPtest

OFF

Mfr.s Sug. List Prices

14.97

Save 25%

duality Timex timepieces for men or women. Dress, casual or sporty styles: some with accurate quartz movement, calendar, second hand, alarm, more. Makes a great gift!

Styles ihown are pfe$efitave of gioup and may voy tv *o

Our 19.97 Ea. Quality hair styling appliances.

Thermal roller set with 20 rollers: 7-pc. Hair Angles styling set: Pro Crimper set with 3 Interchangeable string plates: or Fun Pack hair combo*. At savings!

HS-5 (Rouen) JRK2652 (Hair Angles) JRK2677 (Pro Crimper) JRK2651 (Fun Pack)

Our Reg. Low Prices

17.88

COHR

9.99. 33.88

CKiallty alarm docks in varied wind-up, electric or travel models: some with lighted dial, snooze, LED display, battery backup, more.

Sale Price Set. Conair hair styling appliances. Choose Impressions with 4 string plates, or Geometricks with 5 styling heads.

CS700t< (Imposslon Plates) CB600K (Geometricks)

Our 12.97. Choice of 1500^ hair dryers; 2

heat settings, 2 speeds.

Sale Price. Epilady hair remover removes hair at the root

JRK2647 (Pro Styllsl), JRK2648 (turt dryer)

8-1 (3-6 & 8 & 10-14 8i 17) AD#4564 PROG 0_L

SMITH CORONA SHARP

Save 21%

Our 49.88. File box with lock, key.

Our27.8a,1100Chest.......19.97

Our34.88.1150Chest .......25.88

lUOilO'/ixiaxB") UOO(7^HV3%) 1150 (sywiiVixT^n

9 (1 & 3-20) AD#4564 PROG 0

45.86

Texas Instruments printing calculator; choice of paper or paper-free models. Memory.

Tt-5045ll(wtth paper) Tl-5038 (nonpoper)

124.12

Sale Price. DeVllle 450 electronic typewriter with full-line memory correction, aufo-cenfer

Sale Price. Electronic typewriter

with 50,000-word dictionary, 7000-character memory, more

Sale Price. Deville 800 word processing typewriter; 75,000-word dictionary, 16K-character memory

^ 7176aDovllle 750

21.72

Sale Price. Sharp hand-held printing calculator with LCD readout, memory. AC/DC*

EL 161 IS BatteriesIncluded adapietextra

4.97

Sale Price Ea. Solar-powered calculators with memory, 8-digit LCD readout, floating decirrKil.

XMCBOOOe (vemcoll KMC9000B laedlt cord si/e)

PYREX CORNING WARE

Sal* Pile*. ll-PC-

1.A qt. loaf dish

oWong dishes. 9

cup. V pie

dishes. 2-qf. covewd casseioie.

Sale Price

Pyr#x2-qt. utility dish.

3-ql.UNIIIyDit h......5.14

4-qt. Baking Dish.....6.67

All Pyrax and HrwWa botowow Is safe kx use In miciowave and convenHonol ovens

Ea.

Sale Price. Pyrex 8 square cake dish in

st^e choice. Quality!

Sale Price

Pyrex 2-qt. oblong dish.

3-qt-Oblong Dish 5.14

4-piece Baking Set ...9.67

10 (1-21 )AD#4564 PROG 0

QUALITY BBAHDIMMES

32.88

Sale Price. Toastmaster Toasters Choice toaster

features 1,1 V2"-wide self-adjusting slot, 2 std. slots; dual controls. Ideal for bagels, English muffins, more

780

mi~

iitf Pita

11-1 (3-6 & 8 & 10-14 & 17) AD#4564 PROG 0

QUALITY HOME ACCENTS

$49

Save 26%

Our $69. Five-piece tray table set includes 4 folding tables and convenient storage rack. Choice ot decorative wood-grain finishes.159

Save 20%

Our $199 Set. 34x62'' gateleg drop-leaf table, chair set includes 4 vinyl-padded chairs that conveniently store in table when not in use.

6i97 Sav36%

enhance your decor.22.97

Save 23%

Our 29.97. Hassock in round or square styles. Ot rugged wipe-clean vinyl in choice of fashion colors. A versatile addition to your decor!

Unassfrt3(ed in carton

12(1-21)AD#4564 PROGO

FURNITURE YU WANT

GUSDOB

POURNICR

. Entertainment center with large, enclosed storage area, adjustable shelves. Mircowave cooking center with utensil drawer, magnetically sealed doors. TV stand with swivel base: holds up to 27" TV.

13201 (snlertalnmenl cwtof 47'Ax42V4Xl6*) 3630 (cooMng cn-toO 6630/5530 flV Hand) UnoMwnblwJ In carton

167

Ea.

Entertainment center ton

equipment and more. 48V4x53xl6ye' model with 3 adjustable shelves and oak finish: or 48V4x47V4xl6y8* model with VCR shelt and tinted glass doors to protect equipment. For home or office.

/NA1610K (48'/4*53x16H') AWD31K (48'/4X47Val5H*) Accwiortw not mctuded Unoiwmtifd In corton

/DUIMQC/Uil\l Sale Price. TV stand features slide-out drawer, built-in magazine rack. Holds up to 26" TV.

WC202TP Unassembled In carton

39*4

3914'

Sale Price. Microwave stand

features storage area with doors, casters tor mobility. 24x18x30".

MIC199/MIC200 Unassembled In carton

Sale Price. TV/VCR stand with swivel top, touch-release doors, enclosed storage area, more.

22011 Unassembled In carton

Sale Price. TV/VCR cabinet with swivel top for directional viewing, storage area. Great for bedroom.

22511 Unassembled In carton

Sale Price. TV stand with hand some oak finish and convenient shelf for VCR. Holds up to 27" TV.

6545/2150 Unassembled In carton

GUSDORE

Sale Price. Microwave oven stand with magnetically secured doors, utensil/accessory drawer.

3625/3725 Unassembled In corton

Sale Price. Tape cabinet for VHS, Beta, compact disc or audio cassette tapes. 29x23/2xl 1 Va".

Unassembled m carton Idpes. ployet not Included

2405

Sale Price. Microwave oven cooking center with convenient shelf. 45x25x19V2". Save now.

Unassembled In carton

6515/3560

13 (1 & 3-21) AD#4564 PROG 0

mmTHE OUAUTY YOU WEED

. Basasaa

6.94

Save 36%

Our 10.97 St. Butterfly Loce 3-pc. twin-slze sheet set in pretty pastels. Celanese Fortrel/cotton.

Our 18.97, Full-sizeSet 13.94

Our24.97,CSieen*slzeSet 19.94

Our29.97,Klng-*lze$et 23.94

fbrtwl 1$ a Ro TM 0 Cetanese Cofp

29.94

Our 36.97 Set. Butterfly Lace matcMng fwln-slze comforter seh

cotton/polyester with polyester fill. Our 49.97, Full-size Comforter, 39.94

Our56.97,QueenSlze.......45.94

Our69.97, KIngSlze........55.94

Std.-slzeClothPillowCover... 1.88 Queen-size Cloth Pillow Cover. 2.48 Klng-sizeClothRllowCover .. 2.68

3.88

Save 44%

Our 6.97 Ea. Std.-slze sleep pillow. Our 7.97, Queen-size Pillow Our8.97, King-size pillow ..

Ea.

4.88

5.88

Mtr. may vaiy

Terry kitchen towel of absorbent 100% cotton In color choice. Great for glasses, dishes. 16x25".

While quantities lost

our 21.97 I>..C^V drop.

sal* WC*. 50xM" Meredith In sukited draperies in sapphire.

oyster or peach Machine wa^h^^

50x63"Droperles........

75x84"Droperles 100x84"Droperles 3x33"Tlebocks...

80x16"Valonce .

1(1 & 3-14) AD#4564 PROG 0

Pr.,37.47 Pr., 48.72 . Pr.,8.22 ...13.17

48x84"

Save 25%

nroxlmote size -mtr moyvoiy__

2.99

USA

Save 307o Our 4.29 Pkg. 12-pack waffle-weave dishcloths of cotton/poly ester in color choice. 13x15" size.

2.87

Save 31%

USA

Our 4.17 Pkg. 12-pack multipurpose washcloths of cotton/polyester. Choice of colors. 12x12".

KODAK VMTAR BtSSELL

Our 179.97. Pomt SlMm-

r features powerful suction for the toughest jobs, upholstery cleaning head and long-reach hose. Compact design for easy storage. Come to K mart for brand names for lessi ^l^M4^n1CarpetPofimila* .. 7.77

*64 .01.

Our $89. Bissell Steam-Maleindoor/outdoor portable cleaning for home, car, aparfmenf. Lightweight unit with iong-reach hose, compact design. Heavy-duty system deep cleans with pro fessional results. Shop K mart for quality!

Americas

Film

Developer

PHOTO PRINTS GALAXY

For processing 110, Disc,

35mm Color Print Films:

Your Pictures Developed Like Never Before... Your Processed Photos Returned Already Bound In A Mini Photo Album

AppUes to std -suftoce. sW -size prtnts and mav not be combined vKtlh any other sale oflet.

S-100 ^

' Gift Kit Sale Price. 35mm camera outtilwith built-in flash.

Aim, photo aibum, case.

9.96

Your

' Choice Ea. Sale Price. Vlvltar 110, Hytec 100LF,orAncso 600. Ali with buiit-in flash.

MiT mayvory

19.97.

tasco*

Sale Price. 7x35mm binoculars with strap and iens caps. Center focus.

Dusty Lenscap

CoH our motoMnlshlng BOO number lor help wHh quedton*. problemt . See store lor detaHs

15-2 (4-6 & 11-14 & 19) AD#4564 PROG 0

Your Choice

Sale Price Ea. Stereo system includes AM/FM/FM-stereo receiver, dual-cassette deck, semiautomatic turntable, dynamic speakers, more. Shop K mart tor all your home electronic needs.

4842P27/6859BP2, custom component rock Included 6863-63 itn remote control

16 (1 & 3-21) AD#4564 PROG 0

wMAGNAVOX*SONY*EMBtSON

MAGNAS^

StnartAry smart.

258

Ea.

Sale Price. Zenith 13-diag.-meas. or Mognovox 19''-dlag.-inea8. color TV

with remote control. Features LED channel display, walnuMook cabinet.

SS1311W(13TV) RX4240W/WJ4250WA(19*TV)

377

Sale Price. 25-dlag.-ineas. color

TV features convenient remote control unit, 140-channel cable capability, more!

M2S50RO

197 Jfltenon

Sale Price. 5.5"-dlag.-mea8. portable color

TV features AM/FM radio, AC power line cord, slide-rule tuning and 12-volt DC car adapter.

PC6 Batteries ore extra

SONY

Sale Price. Sony 2"-dlag.-meas. B/W personal TV with UHFyVHF tuner. Portable, lightweight pocket size. Save on quality electronics at K rrxart

FD-tQMO-2A Bonetiescve extra

Sale Price. GoldStar VMS VCR features 110-channel cable capability, 8-event/14-day programmability, 3-speed/8-hour recording.

GHV12MM

39.99

/DUIVBf/UilXI

19.94

Sale Price. Thomas old-tashloned AM/FM radio with cassette player. Features wood-grain cabinet and rotary tuning dial.

BO-317 Seouicon)eeaomentol rxMtotgtcradlot

Sale Price. Dual-cassette recorder features AM/FM stereo radio, built-in condenser microphone, continuous tape operation and morel

4745 Baftoftmarasxtra

Sale Price. GE Spacemaker AM/FM radio

with 4" speaker and electronic digital clock. Mounts under kitchen cabinet to save space!

PUu

17A (4-7 & 9-20) AD#4564 PROG 0

USE OUR LAYAWAY NOW

Our 1989 Christmas B

Make this a wonderful day with an adorc^|^

0 warm your heai^ma home. Many to choose trom!

^iie quantlttes lost ^

|gle Price. Buiiding biocks in a colorful bucket for convenient storage. Provides many hours of fun and education for children. Choose from 73-pc. jumbo or 365-pc. set. Savings!

2073 (73-pc set) 4365 (3-pc. sot)

22.97

Plc|/tinrYe

Sale Price. Rock Star cassette recorder. Sing-along recorder with powerful speakers, convenient built-in microphone. Great fun for your kids!

1346

1Sa97

Sale Price. Whisker Kids Musictime stage microphone for children. Adjustable stand, long cord, amplifier with on/off and volume-control knob.

8997tX3

14.96 (HE)

Sale Price. Tap-i^ne piano with xylophone. Features widely spaced, easy-to-press keys and color-coded song book of 20 favorites. Ages 3-7.

0520

Sale Price. Wcrffletown building set made of rugged plastic. Includes colorful interlocking blocks, roadways and trees. 46-piece set.

0615

Sale Price. Favorite toys. Select Mickeys Fun Farm set, Goofys Schoolhouse, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles toothbrush*, or bubble boat*.

6275 (lomi) 6280 (school) 83200 (toothbcush) 3115 (boot) Batlertes ore extfo

Sale Price. Iby selection. Choose from plastic Chunky blocks, musical TV set. Magic Math Machine. Disney ploy set. favorite anlnxil pull toys.

3300611 (blocks) 6333(TV) 7175 (molh machine) 6196/97 (Disney plov set) 8000 (puM toys) Wblt Disney Producllons

18 (1 i 3-20) AD#4564 PROG 0

UAUTY NAME BRANDS

25/o OFF w-

Son means dependable ser/ice

Sold In Sporting Goods Depi ____

8al*lrlc#. Walk-foofball com*

bo with tee, pump and football.

39.97

Sale Price Ea. Choice of rifle or pistol. BB

repeater/single-shot air rifle: CO2 BB revolver* or 6-shot pellet revolver. Shop now and save

Not sold where prohlblled by low Awolloble only In Michigan19.97

Ea29.97

Sale Price. 25" soft-sided suitcase; oversize .................24.97

29" Case WHh Wheels. 29.97; 31" Suitcase. 39.97

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

Sale Price. 4-5" expandable attache case of

durable vinyl features 2 handy file compartments. combination locks, padded interior

Sold In Sporting Goods Dept

19 (1-20) AD#4564 PROG 0

THE PRICES YOU WANT

YOUR CHOICE $

Sal Prlc. 36doMm-rod ceiling fan in

white Of brown finishes. Features 3-speed motor with pull-chain control, reversible rotation, 4 wooden blades. Light adaptable*.

9000twNte) 9001 (tjfcwm) 'UghtkltHoxlTa Slytecindmfr.moyvtv

Ea.

Sale Price. 42'flush-mount ceiling fans in

white Of antfque-bfoss finish. 3-speed motor, 4 wooden blades. Light kit adaptable*. 52* FHish-mount Fan; UgM Mt AdopkMe*. $36

9002/9004 ^reelingtan) 9006/9015(STcrtMngtan) nJghtWt h

exlpa SMeandrnt moyvav

Inferior flat pa^

whites. colofs,t

LaiexPrim**

OiKOasePrimer.. mieriorSrtln*

nngavollctaeatnoe>fl0W

VWien tan blod*t 0 iwwwd h vtatar. all b nww vertir dreotatod, mewby helpino i

At oafiflten oro unoiwinlatad In carton

> 1

Sale Price. 52 celling fan in fiush-mount or down-rod style. Features schoolhouse light kit*, 3-speed motor, 4 wooden blades. In finishes.

9006 (down lod) 9007/9014 (llusn tiKxrl) *Bulb are ex*a

Sale Price

52 down-rod ceiling fan*; antique-brass finish.

UglitKlt**lnClM>lceOfSlyles,Finishes 9.97

54lgMKIt**lnCliolceOfFinlshes..........14.88

9009 (oMng tan) 4409/44KV4412/4416 (1^1 UQ 4494/4462 (SHIc^

U) njgMkttodaptabto;lghtUlltxliD **Bulbtawexlia

Exterior Oto**

Primer**

Exterior AHcyd*

;;^'t^.Se,ctarenls CustamlW-ingovoltaWealnoexliacost

8.88

USA

Your Choice Sale Price. Cabinet organizers. 18-, 23- or 27-drawer parts cabinets. ISAxSysxyB.

10-718 (18 dfowei) 10-523 (23 dwo>) >27(27 diawei)

11.88

Ea.

USA

13.88

Sale Price. Ports cabinets.

18- or 60-drawer models help organize a variety of items.

Sale Price. 4-wtieel hand truck/dolly of heavy-duty construction. Quality!

>18(18diawi) J60(60drcrwe)

5118

20A (4-6 & 14 & 20) AD#4564 PROG 0

THEQUAU

TRUST

(ssPBapc^->-=

Your Choice

22.97

Sale Price Pkg. Popular accessories.

For cars: Plush seat cover for high-. low-back bucket seats, or 4-pc. carpeted mot sets*

For trucks: Hondsorrie westem-style bench-seot cover for full-size or mini trucks. Save

style and mfr moy vary. KM2904/6664

Ritober Queen

5.88,

Sale Price. Heodkunps. Recton gulor or round high or iow beams. Dual Beams Or Repl. BuNss, Ea., 11.88

k5001/H5006/H4561/H4656 (Single beams) H6024/ H6054 (dual beams) <W04BP (leptacement bulb)

29 JENSEN'

Sale Price Pr. 6"flush-mount speakers handle 75-watts F>eak power each. Great quality sound.

JPT1606

JENSEN Sale Price. AM/FM stereo cassette with auto-stop, 8-station presets, LED clock, 10-W output

Our 189.97. In-dash AM/FM stereo cassette; auto-reverse, 15-sta tion presets, fast-forward, rewind

CS20004.97

^CAROL

Sale Price. 8' booster cable for

side or top terminals Heavy-duty 10-gauge cable; tangleproof Buy'

Sale Price Ea. Transmission fluid

helps keep your car running smooth 1 pint Stock up and save!

Sale Price. Maintenance needs.

16-fl -oz. engine degreaser or 13-oz * choke/carburetor cleaner

2.96,

Sale Price. Windshield wiper needs. Wiper blade or 2 refills in sizes for many U S cars. It trucks

Net wt oeroscH

21A (4-6 & 12-14 & 20-21 )AD#4564 PROGO

1.77

Save 40%

CXir2.99Pkg.

20 Christmas cards

spread the spirit \n embossed, distinctive styles.

Storage box in choice of colors. 21x12V4x8" size protects domestic items.

Mfr may vary

I Pkg.

12 vinyl-coated wire hangers make drip drying a breeze. In vivid colors.

0464 (white, mauve and ivory) 0640 (blue, peach and purple)

19a 96 Pkg.

Stacked 3-basket storage kit. Ventilated design is practical and pretty.

0483

Save 28%

Our 2.47 Pkg. Vacuum bags for a variety of models. 10-12 per package.

2310 ("F8iG ") 2323 ( A") 2327 ("C ")

0^dSove28%

Our 118 Skein

4-ply yarn in 3-oz.-net-wt Christr j ombre style. Ourl.U.Ybm^ ... Ball, 1.24

*4 ply 2-01 nei wt ombie style Sugoi N Creom

1990 calendar towel of

100% quality cotton in distinctive prints. 15x25" size.

While quonHfies last

Set

Photo display set includes 3V2x5" solid brass frame, 400-pocket album.

24x36''Corkboard* for

use in home or office.

45 Plastic Push Pins, Pkg., 689

*Mfi may vary

Silk flower bush adds a touch of year-round beauty to your home, office, more.

2.88

Our 2.96-3.58 Pkg. 8 Crayola markers in washable, bright colors.

a9f Choice Christmas wrap for early Christmas shoppers. 3, 36" rolls; 125 sq. ft. or 132 sheets of tissue; 476 sq. ft.

2.47

Laundry basket of durable plastic in variety of colors. 1V4 bu. capacity. 5-pc. Kitchen Sink Set, 2.88

Save 26%

Our 5.44 Pkg.

12 Wonder books charm your children to sleep with the enchanting tales of which dreams are made!

2.99

Bags I

20-lb.* potting soil provides vital nutrients for healthy plant growth. Another great value!

Net wl

22 (1 ft 3-14 & 17) AD#4564 PROG 0

ADVERTISED

1.8 ) Save 34% Our 2.88 Pkg. 3 prs. crew socks of cotton/ny Ion in choice of colors.

Fit ladies' 9-11, girts' 7-8'/%, boys' 6-8'/2 o 9-11

6.97

Revlon 10-piece makeup set. Choice of Brights or Festive collections.

4.99

Household needs. Cell-ulene sponge mop* swivel dust mop or duster

wim toilet bfush

Save 33%

Our 99C Pr. Mens crew socks in choice of colors. Fit sizes 10-13. Buy!

Pkg

Candy. Mint, chocolate or chocolate-mint flavors. 6-9.6-oz. net wt.

For

Elana chocolate candy bars in variety of flavors. 1.6-oz.-net-wt. bar. Buy!

2Tlns4e99

Almonds in choice of flavors. 14-oz.-net-wf. bo nus-size tin. Great snack

Can

Miniature shrimp for sal

ads, parties or snacks. 4V4-OZ. net wt. Tasty!

While quantities lost

1.77.

Newmans Own spaghetti sauce. 32 oz * 2-lb.* Pasta Bog.SSC

Net wt While quantities last

4.96

White Rain hair care.

Shampoo*, conditioner* or hair spray**. Save!

*20 fl oz **10-n -OZ nonoetosol Of 9 37-02 -net-wt aerosol Umli 3

Lubriderm lotion in scent ed or unscented formulas 16-fl.-oz. size Buy now!

5.99eo

Cleaning needs. Dustpan with brush or 18" Leaf Sweep broom. Buy!

2 Pkgs. ^3

Krystal Kleen automatic dishwashing detergent.

50-oz.-nef-wt. pkg. Save.

Cleaners. Choice of 7-oz.-net-wt. Pledge or 40-oz.-net-wt Sani-Flush

*12-8-oz preservotive 15-ml kJbrtcotmg EQ cleonlng

Contact lens solutions*

in choice of formulas lOOK-Hol** Pkg., 1.97

Toblels or cxaplets

3 (1 & 3-20) AE>#4564 PROG 0

f 35 %

< 'SI' I'Ji- ^ ^

iTsgS

1.99

Panuts. Salted, unsalted dry roasted; honey roasted; butter toffee.

Cookies*. 16-oz.** Hy-drox or Vienna Fingers.

24-26-02 net wt.

Lady Fingers***, Pkg., 1.99

*Umlt2pkg$. **Netwt. **17.6-02. netwt

4i97 3 Pack

Color print film. 110/24*. ISO 200; disc**, ISO 200; 135/24*. IS0100 or 200.

*72 exp. total **45 exp. total

aA^Sove 9f 20%*43% Our 4.97-6.97 Pkg. Potpourri in 32 fl. oz., or Vs-peck basket with 12 oz.*

Pkg.

Wolf Maxi Mix is perfect for snacking and for parties. 8.8-oz. netwt.

While quantities kMt

Pkg.

Orville Redenbacher's popcorn pops full and fluffy. 45-oz. net wt.

f*A0Sove27%

WO Our 73C Pkg. Imported smoke-flavored fillets of herring in

3.25-oz.-net-wt. pkg.

1.58

Bottle

Wftille quantities lost

Scope mouthwash freshens your breath. Economical 40-fl.-oz. size

Limit 3

Vaseline Intensive Care

baby needs. 16-fl.-oz. oil or 24-oz.-net-wt. powder.

Price Alter Mtr s 75C Instant Rebate Coupon - Limited to Mtr. 's Stipulotlons

Cleaners. Liquid Shout stain remover, or Step Saver for floors. 22 fl. oz.

Ea.

Cleaning aids. Drain opener*. Pine Magic** disposable gloves***

Household helpers. Toilet cleaner*, glass/win

dow cleaner refill**, or

*3211 02 **2211 02 ***10 pack

fabric sizing***

iWiiPliiklUiiW

**A

. Value! imMk

Cleaners. 16-fl.-oz. Woolite cold-water wash or 16-oz.-net-wt. Easy-Off oven cleaner. Shop now!

2 Pkgs. 5

Pet supplies. 750-cu.-in. cedar litter, or 3-lb.-net-wt. box of hamster/gerbil food. Great price, value!

4-pack light bulbs in

soft-white style. Choice of 40-, 60-, 75- and 100-watt si^ Stock up!

Begulot Pnces Mov Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition Loyowoy Not Available In All Stores

n9e9Kmart.Co.poratton

PRINTED IN CANADA

24(1 & 3-20) AD#4564 PROG 0

All athletic shoes have LEATHER uppers and RUBBER soles unless otherwise indicated Reduced prices in effect until Nov. 4.

SEARS OCT. 29 EDITION

I 1-1

TIKE AND AUTO EENTER

Sears 45-month* battery

1SS

350 cold cranking amps. 60 minutes reserve capadty.

3130

Sears 60-month* battery y

STRUTS

SteadyRider Gas

Gas struts

Gas-charged for instant and variable response to bumps. Excellent handling.

ZSH

Most fioirt iNtieel drive cats are stnit-equipped

Restore struts shock-absorbing ability to your front-wheel drive cars. Alignment recommended, extra.

Lai Sears pnrinaloMit install theiii for yoe.

2SP

trade-in

97100

Up to 500 cold cranking amps. Up to 80 minutes , reserve capacity. *LimttedwafraiHy.

See store lor details.

43160

iMotorcraft 60

BRAKES sour

Cmnt riiei*

Mosteara

Front disc

WntoillUili:

We replace pads, turn, true rotors, inspect cilipers and more. Imports, semi-metailic material extra.

^Additional parts and service may require a substantiai extra charge.

jAii^tBLi&

4B?

you need it most!

Up to 650 cold cranking amps. Up to 125 minutes reserve capacity. 43221

$5 mfr. rebate available when you send in proof of purchase.

Rebate available until Nov. 30,1989.

Up to 540 cold cranking amps. Up to 92 minutes reserve capacity.

60-fflonlh limited warranty. See store for details.

43349

and services available at all stores.

,45700

OIL

Spectnim 7Qik motor oil # OS

FILTER Aslowas Trapper oil filter

fM tUW 09

76 n

AiOP

*zt

SteadyRider

IVie-in. piston40% more ride control area than standard 1-in. piston shocks.

Shock installation available

Imagine! A gas snock unoer^siui SteadyRider Gas

Gas-charged for instant response to bumps. Excellent handling. |gn

RoadHamler gas shodB for light buds

Add up to 5 qts. oil

New filter Lube chassis

Check, top off fluids

cars

STEREO

High power AM/FM

Electronic tuning. IflflQR Dolby system. |||w

SPEAKERS

Kraco 6x9-in.

3-way speakers. UWpr.

Sound installation available.

74564

CAR COVERS

Aslowas

Lightweight nylon. All-weather. OQH

Includes storage bag. tm9

il 4

0- ' . '1# M.X

mAMUf

WfUAM

RoadHandler

so,000-mile weanul mmnly

50,000-inile wcsrout warranty

RoadHandler SCR

RoadHandler +

50,000-mllewearout warranty RoadHandler so

40,(KI0-miie weiraul warraaly

RoadHandlar LT

As Low As

155SR13

P1550R13

548.55

piosmoRis

50.73

P17SmOR13

60.01

P1S5mi3

70.77

P1S5/7SR14

74.01

P196/70R14

70.03

P205/75R14

01.72

P206^1S

84.79

P215^1S

06.02

P225/7SII15

07.79

P235^15

07.00

P16V70ni4

75.71

P20Smmi4

S0J5

P21S/70R1S

50.55

P1SSmOR13

$37.57

pi5seoni3

50J6

P17S/50R13

57.75

P18S)ni3

n.99

P1SS/7SR14

53.77

P195/7SR14

57.75

P205/75ni4

56.55

P20S/75R1S

59.54

P215/75niS

70.95

P22S^R1S

7049

P23&75R1S

70.57

LT195/79R14

tTeeo

LT21S/75R1S

0347

LT236/75R15

0047

LT23&B5R16

iao.70

S.00R16.5

100.70

5.751(16.5

137.74

9.50R15.5

130.7*

30X0.S0R15

0S4S

31x10.S0((1S

ioa.03

WHEEL ALIGNMENT

VF 84 49

Front nntf Thrust line Totnl 4-whenl WeciMckandsstalladlustablo anipn to maiMtoctiirar's specifications.

GUARDSMAN

firttsfone

TrailHandler

ALMOST

UNBELIEVABLE! GUARDSMAN RADIAL

HiO

P155/80R13 Otiwr sizns availablo.

40.000-wllt wurwit wirrmly

Guardsman Rasponea

P1SSmOR12

pissmoRis

pissmonn

P17SmOR13

pissmonis

pias^u

P1S&7SR14

P198/75R14

P208^14

PaiS/7SR14

P206ffS15

P21S/79K1S

P22S^1S

PSSS^IS

tM.a7

2t.t7

41JS

46J1

4S.7

50.00

54.70

50.02

50.00

50.02

50.70 50.07 50.50

tS.OOO'mlle woiroot wamwly

Guardsman Parformanca

As Low As

P175/70SR13

Firestone F-560

155mi12

155TTR13

165/TR13

ITSn'Ria

1S5/TR14

17570TR13

185/70TR13

1S5/70TR14

195m)TR14

205/70TR14

$26.99

36.99

38.99

43.09

45.09

47.99

49.99 51.89

59.99

50,000-mlle wssrout wmtshIi

SuoarGuardSO

As Low As

P155/80R13

We've taken $10 off the regular price!

SIZE

INT. PRICE

WILL BE

30X9.50R15

*77.94

$87.94

31X10.S0R15

87.30

97.30

LT195/75R14

80.12

70.12

LT215/75R15

67.33

77.33

LT235/75R15

74.27

04.27

mFGoodrich

ItmuuesruilE Iirelli RoadHandler

TrailHandler

BFGoodrtch

RadM-CompT/A

RmMT/A

piTs/TOSnn

550.50

P1IS/7D8II13

7149

piosmwRis

75.00

P156m)8l114

7040

P206ml(15

51.00

P22Sml(15

3.90

COMP T/A (HR)

BF Goodrich T/A Ught truck

Mounts outside to your , ,

door jambjust connect wire to opener (bell wire included). Your own private 4-dioit security code opens/closes your garage door!

Ask about Sears authorized installation

White

Quantities Last Same as model #53716 Touch Code Lock sold reo. S39.75 Every Day.

Re<essed

side

handles

Craftsman

9~drawer

chest/

rollaway

sturdy solid steel construction

<10

Per month^ on SearsCharge

BUYS BOTH

While Quantities Last

6-drawer Chest $99

3-drawer rollaway .. $129 Tumbler lock with 2 keys for security. Full length drawer pults.

THESE CRAFTSMAN BIOWERS

fWCi VDE KRC AT MO EXTRA CHAROEI

AMBIICA'S BEST-SRIING PAINTS

PRKED RIGHT EVERYDAY!

Craftsman

leaf rake

^ 4^7

83901

^Your monthly payment can vary depending on account balance SearsCharge PLUS is avail able on most major purchases totalling S700 or more.

REDUCES 10 BUSHELS TO 1 POWER TO CUT THROUGH WORK

faifc-

^ ^ Cfironw-piiACCEPTS 24 ATTACHMENTS SPECIAL PURCHASE

5-YR. WARRANTY

DONT DRINK DIRT!

ISedi^tlers I package of 6,

Kenmore'

---- VLV.yULT . ----------

7-washeyels |

Seff-cleaiittiitltittr

PER MONTH ON | SEARSCHARGE FOR L THE $677.76 PAIR

Sturdy Oynaguard tW

ftaTint-pacte^ large c

WASHER DRYER

Good Through Nov. 11

Gas dryers priced higher. Dryer connectors extra. Colors extra.

*Your actual monthly payment can vary depending on your account balance.

MAGNAOC

Kenmore

15?

100-watt stereo with CD changer

100 WATTS at 8 ohms per channel from 40Hz to 20KHZ at 0.9% THD

Good Through Nov. 18

Roomy 19.9 cu. ft.* refrigerator

Good Through Dec. 30 White; color extra. t|Q permonth^on 10 SearsCharge

Glass shelves adjust

FACTORY INSTAUiO ICEMAKER ONLY $80 EXTRA Hook-up extra.

Stereo

console TV onscreen menus

Good Through Nov. 18 4960

(Mfr. #G26233TN)

Kenmore

18.0 cu. ft.* frostless with twin crispers

per month* on SearsCharge

Kenmore'

19.8 cu. ft.* side-by-side priced right!

>599

WhHe

817 month* on

II SearsCharge

*Total capacity

Kenmore

39250

Good Through Dec. 30

MTS Dolby stereo with on-screen menus

Good Through Nov. 4

1.6 peak HP canister-lightweight at a great price!

Powerful upright vacuum with 5.0 amp motor

/ ,/ " 34661/4

'%/......

remote answering systen

'i.'od Through Nov. 5

32100

Console'phone with LED display, hold, more

4244

400-watts of power In a compact, fit-anywhere size!

Buiit-in dishwasher with multi-ievel wash... for only

*217

Installation extra.

Kenmore

JO '

as 9jMN

What a value! 4Qf|77 Portable electronic |#||''

GoodS;!!Nov.11

30-in. gas or electric range

Pilot free model #61191, $299

60091 YOUR CHOICE

30-in. electric cooktop priced right!

TRUST SEARS TO GIVE YOU MORE!NATIONiVIDE CREDIT

SsarsCht!

SearsChniiePLUS

Available for mott major purchases totaling $700 or more.NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR

No payments until JanMry, 1990, on Seiri Dtftrrid CrtWt Plaii. There wiH he a H-nence charge fer Ow dMerret peried.NATIONWlOE DELIVERY

We'll do our best to match your echedule whenever poisible. Even Saturday delivery can be arranged in most areas.103 YEARS OF TfflJSTEO QUALITY AND SERVICE

Satisfaction guaranteed

or your money back

ic>Sar$, Roebuck and Co., 1989

4D-2 55L1 1 PnnledinUSA 10-89 RF732A911P001

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

Credit charges shown not applicable to Discover Card shop sears catalogs fOR^o^SAHOs of other great

NtfciMBdiMInthiiciftuiirdiiibimmoiiiirursr* NEW! SEARS 24-HOUR CATALOG HOrINE

itorts. Unltfi Qunllttnd, all prICM art Snan avaryUay ' " "* *

rawlar print A tpaclal ptirchata. though Mt reUucad is as sxuplioiial valus. Uniats otherwlta ipacllitd. delivery cbargat not Included In tolling pricti ol marthandiin In-tlallatlon tvillihle on many product! Set store tor da talli

to maal demand Due to clrcumstaiKat beyond our control, on occasion, out ol slocks occur Wtinn this happens. Snirt will, at Its option, substitua an agunl or batter Ham at the advertised price or provide a "rainchach" Excludes IlmH-ed otitrt

1'80d'366~3000 vburmo^^t^

SHOP TOLL-FREE 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK, q WtH^ lOt tTKXC

8911RABi^HDST*tsWO|SkT.m uxnM- ^SAVEON OUR BEST BRAND NAMES

AT&T SONY DP BRAUN CASIO SHARP

CORNING REMINGTON

REVEREWARE CANON

BLACK & DECKER GE

SAMSONITE TOSHIBA MINOLTA MAGNAVOX HUFFY EPSON PENTAX

RUBBERMAID OSTER OLYMPUS EMERSON NIKON FISHER PRICE HOOVER TONKA BUSH

SCOTCH MATTEL WILSON TAPPAN ARMITRON WEST BEND

MILTON BRADLEY NORDIC PFALTZGRAFF

TELEDYNE VIDAL SASSOON FARBERWARE

REGAL TOASTMASTER

PLEASE SEE BACK COVER FOR STORE HOURS & ADDRESSES

* -k it

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON STAR SPECIALS

k k k

ALL PHOTOGRAPHIC, CLERICAL i PRINTING ERRORS SUBJECT TO OUR CORRECTION

890 2046 466250 4

S>^'E 'SS?

t'^l4

y^ 'if' '%

/ " '7

'*\ >

^' '

''M-

B,*!0%

_ 4 i,

i,-^

"k^r

V\<'^

- *, '>

^- m. T :*s^3T'

t^\

Fr -j

1(1) MONARCH 5-PIECE LUQGAQE SET, Heavy-duly btack I nyton with grey expanded PVC, reinforced frarhes. Includes tote, I22" pullman, 24" pullman, 26" pullman with wheels. Nests t" store

5792-076-1 $140,95 ..........Your Coet SiftrW"- $89.99

(2-4) AIRWAY DISCOVERY LUGGAGE. Coated. 420 denier nylon cases with zippered pockets and shoulder straps. Navy (2) CARGO BAG.

15520-129-7 $55,00 ...........Your Co>t,$29:97 $24.99

1(3) BOARDING BAG.

5520-128-9 $70.00 ...........Your Cost S34<97 S29.99

1(4) FLIGHT BAG.

J552O-I3O-5 $45.00 ...........Your Coat-949:97 - $17.99

(54) OSCAR DE LA RENTA "ULTIMATE" COLLECTION BY HENRY ROSENFELD. Elegant brown tweed with embossed, lizard-patterned leather trim. I " j -n

1(5) 46" GARMENT BAG. .

>-035-4 $100.00 : Your Coat-969:97 $49.97

1(6) 26" PULLMAN WITH WHEELS.

5860-036-2 $90.00 ...........Your Coat 9S4t99 - $49.97

(7) PADDED ACCESSORY CASE.

5860-041-2 $45.00 Your Coat 964.97 $29.97

) 21" TRAVELLER.

...60037-0 $80.00 ...........Your Coat 9494P--$39.97

(9-11) VERDI BURMA ROAD LUGGAGE. 420 denier nylon with vinyl trim and self-repairing zippers. Pacific Blue.

I) 30" ROa BAG.

912-007-1 $120.00 Your Coat $4747 - $39.97

(10) CARRY-ON.

5912-005-5 $80 00 Your Coat 93447^ $29.99

(11) SQUARE DUFFLE.

1^12-0064 $11000 ..........Your Coat 944:9r-$34.99

1(12) HERITAGE BURGUNDY SPUT LEATHER PORTFOLIO. With zippered pockets.

5698-005-5 $45.00 ...........Your Coat $3949 - $24.99

(13) WINN HIGH-TECH VINYL ATTACHE. Matte finish, com bination lock, organizer interior.

59164094 $109 95 Your Coat $4947--$44.99

-dMDSi

1(14) AIRWAY CORRESPONDENCE FOLDER. MuNi leaturedj Mahogany folder with calculator. I

15520-123-0 $40.00 ...........Your Coet $3447 - $19.99

1(15) AMITY BRIARWOOD* EXECUTIVE WALLET. Soft. silky finished leather in brown.

5528-2669 $25 00 ...........Your Coat $4647 - $14.97

(16) AMITY PALERMO ACCESS-A-CLUTCH. Deep swirlingj pattern on top grain Burgundy cowhide with a smart, continentalj design. Framed coin purse, removable checkbook, card stots.l J 287 5 $36 00 Your Coat $3349 - $19.97

I OUR FRONT COVER:

J(1) AT&T CORDLESS 4200 TELEPHONE. Full range perfor-l manee, selectable dial, 1 channel, digital security codes andj enhanced battery IHe for up to 2-3 days off the base Model 00302.r 6794-034-6 $109 95 Your Coat $69.991

2) SEIKO LADIES OCTAGONAL QUARTZ WATCH.j 3 octagonal case with full marker dial is enhanced by I'

d, adjustable bracelet.

410-611-7 $125.00 Your Coat $9940 - $79.97

_,3) EPILADY REVOLUTIONARY HAIR REMOVAL SYSTEM.} Removes hair at the root and leaves legs soft and sHky for up r

,J644-001-4 $49 95 Your Cost $36.96 - $32.97}

J(4) SONY AM/FM STEREO WALKMAN* . Auto reverse. Mega} Bass, stereo ultra light headphones. Model WM-AF50 }

884-148-5 $64 95 Your Cost $6949- $49.97

5) DP ARQOMETER EXERCISE BIKE. Synchronized dual ac-[ Air resistance Electronic time/speed/distance console.|

3 monitor.

1150-121-0 $349 95 Your Coat $39947 - 3279.S

6) BRAUN AROMASTER 10-CUP COFFEEMAKER. Sleek, ompact design with swing-out filter basket Brews up to 10 cupy 576407-3 $44 95 Your Coat $344T-$27.f

Brandla'a - 7 I

WaterPik

1(1) NORELCO RECHARGEABLE RAZOR WITH TWIN IfLOATING heads. Cord/cordless I3820-187-7 $54 95 Your Cost $49:99 - $39.99

1(2) WAHL GROOMSMAN RECHARGEABLE TRIMMER.

Is-position trimming guide with charger stand

|4128 009-0 $39 95 Your Cost $24;:97 - $19.99

1(3) LADY REMINGTON SMOOTH & SILKY". Electric epilation

[device removes hair at the root level. Stay hair-free weeks at a

[time

[3906 090-0 $34 95 Your Cost S39r97 - $27.99

[rechargeable.

[3906-100 7 $44 95 Your Cost $39.99 - $37.99

[(4) WINDMERE GENTLE CURLS FLOCKED HAIRSETTER. 24

[rollers in three sizes with smooth, cushioned surfaces for gentler [styling. Streamlined case with se-thru cover 30 clip. [4138-023-9 $29 95 Your Cost $49:97 - $18.99

|(5) TELEDYNE WATER PIK^ PERSONAL DENTAL SYSTEM. [Two color-coded let tips, pressure control on the handle May be

Is Brendle's

used with mouthwash

3532 033-2 $42 95 Your Cost $34:96 $29.99

(6) CONAIR 1250 WATT DUAL VOLTAGE HAIR DRYER. Dual voltage for worldwide use 1250 wans of styling and drying power. 3610-028-7 $19 95 ........Your Cost $49:97 - $12.99

(7) VIDAL SASSOON 1250 WATT STYLING DRYER. Mid size dryer with 4 heat and 2 speed settings Mfr's $5.00 rebate. 3970-026-5 $15.95 Your Cost $44:97 - $9.99

(8) VIDAL SASSOON % CHROME CURLING IRON. Dual heat Mfr's $3.00 rebate

3970-001-8 $9 95 Your Cost $7:99 - $6.99

VIDAL SASSOON V4 CURLING BRUSH. MIr s $3 00 rebate 3970-002 6 $9 95 Your Cost $7.99 - $6.99

VIDAL SASSOON MINI CURLING IRON. Mfr s $3 00 rebate 3970-005-9 $9 95 Your Cost $7t99 - $6.99

VIDAL SASSOON MINI CURLING IRON. Mfr s $3 00 rebate 3970-021-6 $9 95 ...........Your Cost $7.99- $6.99

(9) HEALTH-O-METER SPEEDOMETER DIAL SCALE. Waist high, with speedometer dial Includes handy, color coded weight minders

2638-015-4 $149 95 Your Cost $99:97 - $89.97

(10) SUNBEAM DIGITAL ECLIPSE SCALE. Large red LEO| display, auto zero, locks on exact weight 268a005-2 $29 95 Your Cost $19.971

(11) REDMON DELUXE STORAGE CABINET. Beautiful com bination of oak and wicker Mounts on wall easily

2870-007-8 $49 95 Your Cost $39:97 - $34.971

(12) OAK TOILET SEAT. Oak seat and lid. easy to install. 2756-001-0 $29 95 Your Cost $49:97 - $14.971

(13) REDMON OAK WICKER HAMPER. Traditional wicker and | polished oak.

2870-003-7 $49 95 YOur Cost $39:97 - $24.971

(14) GE 4-PACK SOFTWHITE LIGHT BULBS.

2669-024-8 $4 25 60-Watt Your Cost $3:97 - $1.67

2669-023-0 $4 25 40-Watt Your Cost $3:97 - $1.67

2669-025-5 $4 25 75-Watt Your Cost $fc97 $1.67

2669-026-3 $4 25 100-Watt Your Cost $3:97 - $1.671

(15) GE 3-WAY SOFTWHITE LIGHT BULB.

2669 017 2 $2 75 50/100/150 Your Cost $4:99 - $.99

2669-016 4 $2 75 30/70/100 Your Cost $499 - $.991Brend/es. NEW CREDIT CARD SEE STORE FOR DETAILS!

ass

-iir/

p. J*No.16o ^ USB ^ '

.iiS

I (l)TAPPAN .86 cu. FT. 700-WATT MICROWAVE. 10 power I levels. 99 minute timer. Auto defrost. 3-stage memory, in-home I service

14066-126-6 $199 95 Your Cost .$469:89 $149.99

I (2) OSULLIVAN MICROWAVE OVEN CART. Finished in Col I onial oak and featuring a large utensil drawer plus concealed I storage area below and a middle shelf for accessories. 31 high 15374-001 -5 S79 95 Your Cost $49:97 - $44.99

1(3) OSTER 10-SPEED "CYCLE-BLEND* OSTERIZER*

I BLENDER. 3 cycle speeds and 7 continuous speeds make it I perfect every time

13844-195-2 $29.95 Your Cost $26:99 - $24.99

I OSTER FOOD PROCESSOR^LENDER ACCESSORY.

13844-178-8 $24 95 Your Cost $19.90

1(4) BLACK & DECKER" HANDYMIXER". Cordless. 2 speed I hand-held mixer with four attachments for everyday light mixing I Model 9210

13664-246-0 $34 95 Your Cost $27:99 - $24.99

1(5) SUNBEAM DELUXE ANNIVERSARY EDITION ImIXMASTER* mixer. Deluxe 12-speed operation with {automatic bowl rotation and beater ejection plus heavy-duty

UMSTBCNO

beaters 60th anniversary'

4036-266-7 $119 95 Your Cost $89:99 - $79.99

(6) WEST BEND 4-QUART OBLONG SLOW COOKER. Oblong pot can be used on the range or in a preheated 350 oven Variable heat control Base doubles as a griddle.

4140-064-9 $34 95 ........Your Cost $24:97- $21.99

(7) PRESTO FRYDADDY DEEP FRYER. The perfect little fryer makes 4 servings with 4 cups of oil. Maintains perfect frying temperature automatically

3808-055-2 $29 95 Your Cost $24:97 - $19.99

GRANPAPPY*.

3808-066-9 $34 95 Your Cost $29:99 - $27.99

(8) BRAUN AROMASTER 10-CUP COFFEEMAKER. Sleek, compact design with swmg-out filter basket Brews up to 10 cups 3576 007-3 $44 95 Your Cost $27:99 - $27.97

(9) BUCK & DECKER" SPACEMAKER" CAN OPENER. Opens even extra tall cans Installs easily, securely 2-year warranty Model EC59D

3664-242 9 $19 95 Your Cost $12^ - $11.99

(10) TOASTMASTER 2-SLICE PASTRY TOASTER. Master mird heat/moislure sensor compensates for bread freshness for

the same color toast every time 4072-093-0 $19 95 Your Cost $42:90 - $11.991

(11) REGAL COFFEE & SPICE MILL. Easy to use and super| fast 2-oz. capacity for coffee, nuts or your favorite spices 3880-055-3 $19 95 Your Cost $14:90 - $12.991

(12) BUCK & DECKER" PLUS" THERMAL CARAFE COF-f FEEMAKER WITH CLOCK/TIMER. Brews directly into thermal| carafe Model TCM402 3664 295-7 $64 95 Your Cost $64:97 - $49.991

(13) SJL 30-JAR FILLED SPICE RACK. Three rovrs of ycxjr| favorite gourmet spices 2888-004-5 $39 95 Your Cost $32:97 - $24.971

(14) SJL BREAD BOX. There s no question what this beautiful| wooden box is tor 2888 001 1 $24 95 Your Cost $46:99 - $16.991

(15) SJL SET OF FOUR CANISTERS. Glass canisters wrth wood| lids in two convenient sizes

2888-002 9 $29 95 Your Cost $16:97 - $16.99|

Brendles - 9l\aSK shoiit nUALITY ASSURANCE EXTENDED WARRANTY SERVICE PLANI\

(1) PROCTOR-SILEX TEA ROSE AUTOMATIC DRIP COFFEEMAKER. Pause/serve. Brew strength selector. Automatic "keep hot" plate. Hinged reservoir cover. Water | level indicator. Color-coded on/off switch. Exclusive Hydro-Clean* pump.

3856-805-1 $39.95 ...............Your Coat $29.97 |

(2) RESTON LLOYD TEA ROSE 2%-QUART WHISTLING

teakettle.

2882-001-7 $24.95........Your Cost $40:97 - $16.97 |

(3) PROCTOR-SILEX TEA ROSE 2-SLICE DELUXE

BREAD/PASTRY TOASTER. Wide toast slots. Bread

Brain* assures perfect toasting. Snap-open crumb tray cleans easily. Bread/pastry selector for light to dark toasting fresh to frozen pastry.

3856-806-9 $29.95 ...............Your Cost $22.97

(4) A.K. DAS PFALTZGRAFF TEA ROSE CARAFE. 2650-001-7 $28.00........Your Cost $47:97 - $14.97 I

(5) PROCTOR-SILEX TEA ROSE EXTRA-TALL CAN OPENER WITH KNIFE & SCISSORS SHARPENER. Ex tra tall design. Auto shut off. Easy clean, detachable cutting I lever. Magnetic lid holder Power pierce blade. Convenient j cord storage compartment.

3856-807-7 $28.95 ...............Your Cost $21.95 I

(6) REGAL 3-PIECE GOURMENT PAN SET. Extra heavy | aluminum with DuPont SilverStone* non-stick interiors, phenolic handles. S'/z", 10" and 12" pans. Mfr's $5.00 | rebate.

2874 116-3 $35.80 Your Cost $49:99 - $17.99

(7) REGAL DUNCAN HINES* 9-PIECE STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE. Good cooks choose the best and Tri-Ply Stainless Steel lives up to it. Provides good-looking lasting beauty with minimum care plus superior performance year after uear. Dishwasher safe. Includes: 1-, 2- and 3-quart

I covered saucepans, 6-quart covered Dutch oven, and a | 10'/2" open fry pan,

I 2874-063-7 $99,95 Your Cost $79:99 - $67.97 |

(8) REVERE WARE 3-QUART COVERED SAUCEPAN. Add this eminently practical 3-quart saucepan to your kitchen. Copper bottom, stainless'steel construction, phenolic | handle and knob, tight fitting cover.

2886-034-4 $34.00........Your Cost $94:97 - $19.97 I

(9) REVERE WARE COPPER BOTTOM TEA KETTLE. [ Country style whistler tea kettle has a 3W-quart capacity. 2886-031-0 $30,00........Your Cost $49:97 - $14.97 I

(10) REVERE WARE 2-QUART DELUXE DOUBLE! BOILER. 2-quart covered saucepan with double boiler insert, ready for double duty in your kitchen.

2886-049-2 $48.50........Your Cost $39:97 - $24.97

(11) REVERE WARE 12-PIECE COPPER BOTTOM COOKWARE SET. Spread heat quickly and evenly, stainless steel cleans up beautifully plus tight fitting lids re-1 tain moisture and the phenolic handles are cool to the touch. Set includes: 1-, 2- and 3-quart covered saucepans, 6-quart I

I covered stock pot. 7" open skillet, 12" covered skillet and | 1 /z-quart double boiler insert.

I 2886-030-2 $149.95 Your Cost $499:90 - $99.90 I

(12) RIVAL 24-OZ. POTPOURRI CROCK". Electric cooker simmers the fragrance of your potpourri info the air for 6 to | 8 hours.

3940-101-3 $12.95 ................Your Cost $9.991

(13) RIVAL 12-OZ. POTPOURRI CROCK". Add water and | gently simmer potpourri for 6 to 8 hours of fragrance. Completely safe and convenient.

3940-100-5 $10.95 ................Your Coat $8.99 I

(14) BRITANNIA FORGE" 12-PIECE CUTLERY SET. Hh

carbon steel blades, hardwood handles. Includes: utility,

I parer, slice, chef, sharpener, 6piece steak knives/piggyback |

I hardwood block.

2986-001-2 $29.95........Your Cost $34:97 - $19.971

(15) FARBERWARE MICROBREW" COFFEEMAKER. 2-cup microwave coffeemaker. In less than four minutes, en-1 joy two cups of steaming hot, fresh-brewed coffee. 2666-991-1 $39.95........Your Cost $39:99 - $24.99 j

IV>

BRriTANIA

FORGE

POETRY

'.4 'l1

HERITAGEPFALTZGRAFFINOVEMBER SALE DAYS10/29 tbrottgb 11/30ALL PFALTZGRAFF ACCESSORIES AN 1 ADDITIONAL 15% OFF

TEA ROSE

EVERYDAY

LOW

SALE

PRICE

2842-005-7

20-Plece Dinntrwara Sat

$49.97

$44.97

2842-908-3

5-Placa Placa Satting

$14.99

$12.97

2842-001-6

Caniater Sat

$54.94

$45.97

2842-002-4

Simmaring Potpourri

$ 9.99

$ 7.97

2842-003-2

Sat of Podaatal Muga

$21.97

$18.97

2842-004-0

Sat of Candleaticks

$14.97

$11.97

2842-006-S

Complatar Sat

$34.97

$20.97

2842-012-3

Pictura Frama

$11.97

$ 9.97

2842-013-1

Qravy Boat

$18.97

$14.97

2842-015-6

Gingar Jar Lamp

$20.97

$24.07

2842-961-1

6-Piaca Hoataaa Sat

$12.97

$10.97

2842-963-7

20-Piaca Flatwara Sat

$24.07

$19.97

2842-071-0

Cookie Jar

$18.07

$16.97

2842-990-0

Lotion Bottia Gift Pack

$12.97

$10.97

2842-995-9

Gingar Jar

$ 9.99

$ 8.49

2842-996-7

Heart Box

$ 9.99

$ 8.40

2842-999-1

SaH A Pepper Set

$12.99

$10.97

2882-001-7

Whiatling Taakattla

$19.97

$16.97

2812-005-3

12-Piaca Glaaawara Sat

$17.97

$14.97

2812-998-9

Sat of Four Glaaaes

$ 6.99

$ 5.99

POETRY

EVERYDAY

LOW

SALE

PRICE

pmcE

2842-007-3

20-Piaca Dinnarwara Sat

$49.97

$44.97

2842-970-2

5-Piaca Placa Satting

$14.97

$12.97

2842-008-1

2-Piaca Sarving Sat

$19.07

$16.97

2842-009-9

4-Piaca Caniatar Sat

$54.97

$46.97

2842-014-9

Gingar Jar Lamp

$29.97

$24.97

2842-016-4

Simmaring Potpourri

$ 9.99

$ 7.97

2842-017-2

Pair of Coffaa Mugs

$11.97

$ 9.97

2842-018-0

Sat of 4 Pedastal Mugs

$21.97

$17.97

2842-019-8

4-Pioco Canister Sat

$49.97

$39.97

2842-965-2

Cookia Jar

$18.97

$15.97

842-966-0

Gravy Boat

$14.97

$12.97

2842-967-8

SaK a Pepper Sat

$ 9.97

$ 8.47

2882-002-5

WhistHng Taa Kettle

$10.97

$16.07

2812-004-6

12-Placa Glaaawara Sat

$17.97

$14.97

HERITAGE

EVERYDAY

LOW

SALE

PRICE

2842-010-7

20-Placa Dinnarwara Sat

$47.97

$44.97

Also Available in S-Piece Place Setting

2842-011-5

5-Piaca Completar Sat

$34.97

S29.97

2842-973-6

Platter

$13.97

$11.97

2842-974-4

SaH a Pepper Sat

$ 9.97

$ 7.97

2842-975-1

Soup/Caraal Bowl

$ 2.97

$ 2.47

2842-976-9

Padeatal Mug Sat

$19.97

$16.97

2842-977-7

Frutt Bowl

S 3.97

$ 3.47

2842-978-5

Rim Soup Bowl

S 5.97

$ 4.97

2842-979-3

Dinner Plate

S 3.97

S 3.47

2842-980-1

$ 4.57

$ 3.97

ALSO LOOK FOR SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON ALL YORKmWNE ACCESSORIES! I

tMCLUOeO

(1) BLACK & DECKER" POWER PRO DUSTBUSTEF LUS" WET/DRY VACUUM. Rechargeable vacuum | llncludes crevice tool, ceiling wand, furniture brush Me 3B4000.

4-315-3 $59.98.....Your Cost $49:97 - $39.99

) BISSELL DELUXE CARPET SWEEPER. Dual brus jtraps, corner brushes and the dbility to automatically ad-j jst to all types of floors,

2412-034-7 $37.95.....Your Cost $29:9 - $24.9

3) HOOVER SPIRIT" CANISTER VACUUM. 31 peak HP motor, deluxe rug/nozzle, topside tool storage,| 7'/i-quart disposable bag.

2448-115-2 $129.95 Your Cost $69:99 - 589.'

1(4) HOOVER ELITE" 350 UPRIGHT VACUUM| SEMBLE. 2-level nozzle and nozzle adjust 5-piece cleaning tool set and headlight 2448-121-0 $119.95 . Your Cost $94:97 - $89.9 ^5) ROYAL DIRT DEVIL BROOM VAC. Lightweight| upright with 10 revolving brush to clean deep plus The aripper" handle for stairs.

2484-010-0 $74.95.....Your Cost $69:99 - $49.99

2484-008-4 $19.95 Attachments. Your Cost $14.95 1(6) BLACK & DECKER" SILVERSTONE STEAM| IRON. Model F365YES.

3664-278-3 $24 95 Your Cost $49:99 - $17.99

I BLACK & DECKER" ADVANCED SYSTEM AUTC HUT OFF IRON. Steam/spray, self-clean, non-stick SilverStone* coating Model F610S.

4-319-5 $49,95 Your Cost $37:96 - $34.991

1(8) ARVIN 1500-WATT TWIN QUARTZ HEATER. Ral diant heat. Protective grille guard. Safety tip-over switch | ercent on/off economizer control. Room temperature limit control.

3544-800-0 $49 95.....Your Cost $38,95 - $34.99

-it.AKRO

(9) SUNBEAM DELUXE HEAT CUBE" CERAMIC I HEATER. Safe ceramic heating elements deliver 1500 I watts of power. Accurate temperature control maintains I desired comfort level and offers fan only setting

3834 027 9 $89 95 Your Cost $74:99-- $69.99(10) HART 4-FOLD POLISHED BRASS SCREEN.

12 - Brendles

Each panel 13" wide. 33" high

2684-061-1 $49 95 Your Cost $39:97 - $29.99(11) HART SATIN BLACK & BRASS WOODBASKET.

21" Lx13"W.

2684-031-4 $24.95. Your Cost $49:99- $14.97(12) HART 44>IECE BLACK & BRASS RRESET. Com

bination of black and polished brass

2684-062-9 $39,95 Your Coat $39:97 - $24.97

(13-15) AKRO HEARTH RUGS. 100% polyester face

carpet is fire-resistant. Heavy-duty vinyl base keeps pro I tection where it's needed. Easily cleaned with vacuum| and/or household carpet shampoo. Non-slip.(13) ORIENTAL RED.

2519-015-8 $29 95 Your Cost $34:97 - $19.97(14) COUNTRY BLUE.

2519-014-1 $29.95 Your Cost $34:97 - $19.97(15) MALLARD.

2519-016-6 $29 95 Your Cost $34:97 - $19.97

1(1) BUCK & DECKER- WORKMATE 300. 29 hig

,i/ith levelers Model 79-033.

^360-009-7 $99.95... Your Cost W0;9T - $59.9 1(2) McCULLOCM HEAVY-DUTY CHAIN SAW. 3 7 cu

fn engine. Electronic ignition and anti-vibration operation 4384-006-5 $339 95 Your Cost 69:97 - $249.9' 1(3) BLACK & DECKER- CORDLESS POWER RATCHET. Adjustable head (or multiple direction use an lor working in tight places. Convenient forward anc Ireverse knob. A drive accepts metric or inch sockets led light to indicate unit is charging. Comes with durabk cases. Includes 6 most popular inch sockets: Vz", '/e 11^", 5/,g", t/4" and a 3" extension bar. Mode

.D50-02.

4360-771-2 $59.95 Your Cost 44:97 - $36.9<

1(4) BUCK & DECKER- BENCHTOP TVz BAN! SAW. Variable speed, 45 tilt table, guides. Model 9422 4360-063-4 $149.95 Your Cost 409:97 - $89.9 1(5) BUCK & DECKER- UTILITY % VARIAB I REVERSIBLE DRILL. 0-2500 rpm. 3 amps, 1 volts Model 7144.

4360-061-8 $49.95.....Your Cost $39:97 - $29.

1(6) BUCK & DECKER- 7V4" CIRCULAR SAW

|i'/2-HP. 2-year warranty. Model 7308.

4360-015-4 $49.95.....Your Cost 36:97 $33.9

) DIVISION PRODUCTS COUNTRY HEART CU OABINET. Heart cut-outs across the top valence. Thn [shelves with plate grooves to display cups, saucers curios. Solid pine in distressed honey pine finish |20"LC36"Wx5"D.

I5326-OO3-O $54 95 Your Cost $39:97 - $34.

mwBBk

r*. *

!POWERHOUSELri ^: : 5WEEeSTAKES^T3s^ ^

(8) POWELL OAK BLANKET/QUILT RACK. All pur

] pose oak quilt stand is perfect for holding extra quilts m I the bedroom Can also be used to hold towels in the jbathroom. 11'Hx14 5"Lx31"W.

5370-002-7 $49 95 Your Cost $29.99 - $24.99

(9) OVAL CHEVAL MIRROR. Mirror on finished turn led supports. Angles to suit your needs 60V-t Hx24V"Lx

19'W.

~M88-025-8 $99 95 Your Cost469:99- $59.97 table with chestnut top. almond frame

(10) LIFESTYLES 5-PIECE CHERRY FINISH TRAY 5384 057 5 $38 95 Your Cost $33:97 - $24.991

TABLE SET. Four tray tables and matching storage cart (13) SAMSONITE PARCHMENT PILLOW SEAT 5346-004-4 $79 95 Your Cost $54.94 - $49.97 CHAIRS. Pair, with almond frames

(11) COSCO STEP STOOL. Step heights at 9V2 ' and 5384-056-7 $38 95 Your Cost 43:97 - $39.991 17/2' , 24 ' contoured padded seat and back Almond 5322-071 1 $49 00. Your Cost 34:96-$29.97

(12) SAMSONITE 34 VINYL-TOP TABLE. Folding Brendles - 131

Il4 - Brandte't

(1) SONY WAUOdAN AM/Fil STEREO AUTO REVERSE CASSETTE PLAYER. AM/FM stereo tuner. Stereo cassette playtMck. Mega Bass" Sound System viirth variable control Autoreverse with (Srection and mode selectors Ultra-light MDR headphones Model WM-AF50.

6884-148-5 $64.95 ...........Your Coat 9.S- $54.99

(2) TOSHIBA FIII/Alllrt=M STEREO HEADPHONE RADIO.

Lightweight collapsible headphone radio with telescoping rod antenna Dynamic power output 30mW 30mW (maximum). Approximately 20 hours play Irom "AAA" battery (not included). Model RP2038

6902-031-1 $44.95 ...........Your Cost $a:r $27.97

(3) SONY AM/FM STEREO WALKMAN . Includes an MDR stereo headphone. Model WMAF23

6884-149-3 $39 95 Your Cost $34.89 - $29.99

(4) GE MICRO CASSETTE RECORDER WITH AUTOMATIC VOICE-ACTIVATED iCOROING. Digital tape counter 2 speed capstan drive. 1 button record. Recharge capable. Model 3-5376S.

6800-415-9 $51.95 Your Cost $38:99 - $34.99

(5) SONY 3-PIECE STEREO SYSTEM. CD/AM/FM. cassette recorder, 5-band equalizer. Detachable 2-way speakers AC/DC operation. Model CFD-454.

6884-150^1 $299 95 Your Cost $390.99 - $239.99

(6) MAQNAVOX COMPACT STEREO MUSIC SYSTEM DUAL CASSETTE. AM/FM stereo receiver 3-band graphic equalizer Dual stereo cassette decks High-speed lape-lo-lape dubbing Continuous tape-to-tape play. Full auto stop mechanisms Soft cassette eject. Semi-automatic belt-drive turntable Two 4; full-range speakers Stereo headphone jack Model MX1180 6840-902-8 3129 95 Your Cost $99:99 - $94.99

(7) GE SPACEMAKER* UNDER-CABINET AM/FM RADIO WITH TAPE PLAYER. Fine quality sound from 5'' speaker and 70 mw RMS output. Countdown timer of up to 1 hour 59 minutes

6^34^ $84 95 ..........Your Cost $89:97 - $49.97

(8) THOMAS CROSLEY AM/FM DINER REPLICA RADIO.

Replica of Seeburg diner ratio with AM/FM radio and a slide mounted cassette. Features "Flip Chart" area. Model CR-9 6888-104-4 $129.95 Your Cost $3999 - $69.99

(9) MAXELL 4-PACK 100-MINUTE HIGH BIAS AUDIO CASSETTE. New 100 minute length for recording CD s. Use lor recording high quality LP stereo records of moderate intensity, quiet backgrounds. Fine for dubbing high quality tapes, live recor dings vrith microphone sources and for use with high quality home and car stereo components with Dolby* or other noise reduc lion systems XLII100 4PK BROWSER

6862 029-3 $19 95 Your Cost $97 - $9.97

(10) SONY DIGITAL TUNE AM/FM STEREO DUAL

CASSETTE WITH 5-BAND GRAPHIC EQUALIZER. Plus 4 speaker lor well balanced sourxf and buHt-m programmable clock lor the AM/FM stereo radio AC/DC operation Model CFSW501 6884-1246 $149 95 Your Cost $997 - $119.97

(11) GE PERFORMANCE PORTABLE. AM/FM stereo cassette recorder with 4-speaker system, AC/DC Model 3-5452 6800-364-9 $52 95 Your Cost $3994 - $36.97

(12) PANASONIC AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE. One-touch record. LED FM indicator, soft-eject system Model RX-FS400 6874-210-5 $57 95 Your Cost $4999 - $44.99

(13) GE COMPACT AM/FM CLOCK RADIO. All the key clock radio features m a compeKt space saving design. Wake to music or alarm, sleep switch. Snooz-Alarm* dock. Battery back up Model 7-4601.

6800-375-5 $17.95 Your Cost $4497 - $12.97

(14) COBRA 40-CHANNEL MOBILE AM CITIZENS'S BAND RADIO. Full channel mobile CD radio with Dynamic plug-m microphone Model 19PLUS.

6744-031-3 $64 95 Your Cost $4997 - $44.99

(15) COBRA TRAPSHOOTER" RADAR DETECTOR. Com

pact, microprocessor controlled dual conversion, superheterodyne radar detector Model RD-2110. NOT AVAILABLE IN VIRGINIA'

6744-038 8 $99 95 Your Cost $3498 - $69.99

^f^SU^ISCMAN . Portable. CD playef, Aulornatic Music shuffle play, digal Htef, 3 repeal modes fiOOC wh adap-

fi884m4'$219 95 ..........Your Cort $159.99

(21 IdRAWER AUDIO STORAGE CABINET. 3 drawer cab.net holds 36 audio cassettes Cushioned feet protect the surface of your furniture and allow for stacking convenience.

S19 95 Your Cost $9t97 $7.97

drawer video cassette cabinet. Holds 24 VHS or Beta

^001-9 $29.95................Your Co $^ - $7.97

2-DRAWER CD CABINET, Holds single or CD s

W2-003-5 $24 95 Your Coat $9.97 - $7.97

m BAND PORTABLE DOUBLE CASSETTE COMPO-NENT SYSTEM. Super Bass Horn lor boosting low range sound Four band tuner. Synchro start high-speed dubbing. Relay play between two decks. 5-elemenl S.E.A. equalizer Multipie voltage Model

MiTo25-6 $189.95 ..................Your Cost $139.97

(4) SONY CD AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE-CORDER. But-in top-loading CD player. Automatic Music Sensor- and search on CD. Stereo record/play cassette deck. Cue and review. Synchro dubbing Auto shut-off record and play Modt CFD-M^

684 152-7 S219 95 Your Coat *199:99 - $179.99

(5) YORX AWrU DUAL CASSETTE STEREO SYSTEM. A com pieie home audio center with spacesaver turntable, double cassette system with continuous play and high speed dub; AM/FM stereo receiver plus a 3-band graphic equalizer and tower speakers. All displayed beautilufly in 32" high Golden Teak finished rack with tape

storage compartment Model R-4109 ^

6948-006-9 $249,95..........Your Cost *1*9:99 - $129.99

(6) SHARP 110-WATT RACK SYSTEM. Extra bass boost Speaker selector A/B/A-i-B. Remote controlled rotary volume. 5-band graphic equalizer. Digital synthesizer tuner. Double cassette deck with high speed dubbing Continuous playback Dolby* B noise reduction Semi-automatic belt-dnve turntablo 3-way speaker system Model

pc.eocQ

6896-129-1 $749.95 Your Coal $49999 - $469.99

(7) MARANTZ 50-WATT RECEIVER. DC power amplifier, using computer designed power pack output. Advanced coohng system, using shaved heatsink technology. Relay speaker protection PH digital synthesizer stereo tuner section. LCD lor accurate readout ol tuner operation. 12-key remote control lor fingertip operation of the major receiver functions. Model RS2253CB.

6913 018-5 $249 95 Your Cost $330.99- *199.99

(8) TEAC CASSETTE DECK. Dolby' B noise reduction Metal tape capable LED record/playback level indicalors Digital tape counter Model V-250

6922-893-0 $119 95 Your Coat *7997 - *69.97

(9) SHARP CD AUDIO PLAYER. Precise 3-beam laser pick-up system Automatic programmable music selecta allows random fxo gram playback from up to 20 selections Cue/review LCD digital lime counter Thin, drawer type, front-loading disc table Model DX-670

6896 908 8 $209 95 Your Cost *1*999 *129.90

(10) SHARP STEREO DOUBLE CASSETTE DECK. Double auto reverse cassette mechanism High-speed dubbing Continuous playback capability Sotl-louch operation. Dolby B nase reduction system Auto Program Search System lor Tape 1 Model RTW800BK

6896 116-8 $269 95 Your Cost *1*997 - $169.97

(11) VECTOR RESEARCH BELT DRIVE TURNTABLE. Omck start DC Servo mor Plug-in head shell with slandard 'A ' mounting centers Front panel controls Aluminum loy plattw Auto return and shul-oH Independent variable pitch control with strobe Model VT-185

6917 025-6 $149 95 Your Cost 6997 - $89.97

(12) VECTOR RESEARCH 25-WATT RECEIVER. 4 discrete power/current output transistas 3 LED FM signal strength indicalors CD/videaphono and tape player inputs Connecias la 2 (ir speakers protective circuitry against power overload. Built-in FM muling. Model VR-2300

6917-025-6 $149 95 Your Cost *6997 - $89.97

(13) MAGNA VOX 6-DISC CD PLAYER/CHANGER. Multi disc play capability, 11-function infrared remote control CDM4 laser scanning assembly 30-track memory programming. 5-digit LCD aevious track skip Dual 16-t>t digital-lo-analog converters Next/aevious track skip 3-speed msuci search with cueing Shutlle/repeat play Model CDB486

6840-900-2 $299 95 Your Cost $320.99 - $199.99

(14) MARANTZ 10" 3-WAY SPEAKERS (EACH). 10" woofer. 4" midrange, 3" tweeter 40 Hz to 20 kHz response 130-watts power handling Model SP1000

6913-009-4 $99 00 Your Cost $999 - $59.99

15 3-SPEAKERS (EACH). Model SP1515 6913-011-0 $179 00 Your Cost 13999 - $119.99

12" 3-WAY SPEAKERS (EACH).Model SP1200 6913-010-2 $119 00 Your Cost 9999 - $79.99

[T| SONY mCMAN00

OCiOOC&OCiOOOO

TEAC

vector research

SPtClAt J

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6:1 ZOOM LEI

AUTO-FOCUS

STEWAR*

i REWINDER

Uni\IERSML

ENTRY SENTRY SECURITY SYSTEM

(1) GE VHS VCR WITH ON-SCREEN PROGRAMMING

2-head. 17-remote functions. High quality. Remote program ming. 1-year/4-event timer 110-channel. Special effects Model VG-7610

6798-101-9 $349 95 Your Cost $269:99 - $259.9a

(2) TOSHIBA 4-HEAD VCR. 181 -channel calDle compatibil ty. 4-head double azimuth design. lO-key random access frequency synthesized tuning. HQ Pro. 8-event/1-year programmable timer. On-screen programming with tape remains indicator. Index search system. Full loading "quick access" system. Index search. Channel memory. Auto play. Linear time counter. One-touch recording. 2-speed slow motion Model M-440

6902-932-0 $499 95 Your Cost $339:99 - $299.99

SCOTCH" VHS VIDEOCASSETTE HEAD CLEANER.

6814-046-6 $27 95 Your Cost $12.97 - $9.97

(3) GE VHS CAMCORDER. Full size VHS camera/recorder with 6:1 power zoom auto focus lens, electronic viewfinder variable high speed shutter, time lapse recording and syn chro edit. Model CG-9906

6798-099-5 $1495.95 Your Cost $899:99 - $799.99

(4) STEWART VHS VIDEO TAPE REWINDER Saves wear and tear on your VCR, automatic stop at end of tape, power on indicator Model ST-22.

6906 117-4 $29 95 Your Cost $49:97 $17.97

(a SCOTCH" 3-PACK VHS TAPES. Two EGT120 and one G-I-T160 lor up to 20 hours recording time 6814-066-4 $28 95 Your Cost $42:97 - $9.99

1(6) BESTAR NINTENDO^ STORAGE CART 0N| I WHEELS. Video control deck holder with rack for cartridges.

I with drop lid for storage of gun and controllers. 13"Wx22'/6' Hx9'/z"D.

6853-001 3 $59 95 Your Cost $44:99 - $39.99|

I BESTAR NINTENDO STORAGE CART ON WHEELS.!

I TV Storing cart and VCR/game holder on casters, f ]19'/2"x23'^"Hx15V4"D 6853-002-1 $99.95 Your Cost $69:99 - $59.99|

m UNIVERSAL ENTRY SENTRY CAMERA/MONITOR. I

I Camera with 16mm lens and mount 57 cable High resolu-[ Ition 12 black and white monitor. VCR connections: takes| I up to 4 cameras. Model HE-2000 6936-057-6 $599 95 Your Cost $340:99 $199.991

(8) MAGNA VOX 5" COLOR TV. AC/DC operation with| IAM/FM radio Audio/vtdeo inputs. AC power supply/t I included. TV/video switch External antenna jack, tar phonel {jack. 3" round speaker Color, lint, brightness, contrast, ver-f Itical hold controls. Model CJ3922CH

6840-096-9 $259 99 Your Cost $229:99 $199.991

(9) GE SPACEMAKER 6W" BLACK & WHITE TV WITH| I AM/FM RADIO. Kitchen combo mounts under cabinet withj swivel bracket and can be removed lor portable use Model}

7-7160.

6800-395 3 $139.95 Your Cost $89:97 - $89.971

(10) SHARP 13 PORTABLE COLOR TV WITH}

UNYTRON* PLUS TINTED PICTURE TUBE. 22 function j

I random access remote control with 10 key and channel scan; I I flashback; mute and sleep timer; 140-channel cable tuner' IplL quzrtz synthesized electronic tuning. Model 13NV68

6896-915-3 $299 95 Your Cost $269:99 - $229.99}

1(11) GE 13 COLOR TV. 147-channel cable-compatible} }quartz tuning and Auto Start Auto Programming with} }automatic caWe/air switching. Model 13GP229 }6798 106-8 $249 95 Your Cost $499:99 - $189.991

(12) EMERSON 20 MTS/STEREO FREQUENCY SYN-ITHESIZED remote CONTROL COLOR TV. MTS/SAP! stereo reception, 140-channel frequency synthesized tuning} system. 21- function infrared remote control. On-screen} display of lime, channel, sleep, volume, and mute Cable TV} compatible Model TS4451D.

16748 066-5 $449 95 Your Cost $299.991

(13) BUSH FALL RIVER ROOM DIVIDER. Woodgrainl I laminate with 2 adjustable shelves, a lower swing door with} I magnetic catch 69'/i"H

16766 120-7 $169 95 Your Cost $99:99 $79.99|

MONITOR FRONT DOOR, I BABY'S ROOM, I HALLWAYSI FOR HOME , OR BUSINESSII

22-FUNCTION REMOTE

ACVDC FOR

HOME OR ANYWHERE!!

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL. BrendI^s^ SERVICE CENTER IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR NEAREST ^^BFendkTs STORE.

ISnmm

W!PENTAX

1(1) PENTAX PC-505 AUTOFOCUS 35mm CAMERA.

Auto focus, sensor flash, f/3.8 lens. Auto load/advance/re-Iwind ISO, 100-1000, DX coded. Pentax USA limited war-Iranty registration.

16586-066-0 $119.95. , Your Cost S99t97 - $94.97

1(2) MINOLTA FREEDOM ZOOM 90. Motorized 38mm Ito 90mm AF zoom lens with macro capability. Program Izoom mode automatically sets the ideal focal length for Iportrait shots. Multi-beam autofocusing assures sharp results with virtually any subject. Fully automatic film lloading. Minolta USA limited warranty registration |6638-099-9 $299.95 Your Cost $359:97 $248.97 1(3) OLYMPUS INFINITY TWIN CAMERA. Fully automatic weather proof 35mm auto focus camera with jtele/wide lenses 35-70mm. Auto exposure; auto film handling; ESP flash, self timer. Olympus USA limited war-ranty registration.

522-027-8 $219.95..........Your Cost $189.97

(4) VIVITAR PS135 35mm TELE CAMERA. Auto focus, motor rewind f/4,5 lens. Auto load/advance. ISO 100-1000 DX coded.

6648 025-2 $99 95 Your Cost $84:97 - $59.97

(5) NIKON ONE-TOUCH 100 35mm AUTO FOCUS CAMERA. Features auto wind, rewind. DX coding, self-timer, f/2.8 lens, auto "SMART" flash will dim lor close-ups and adjusts for backlight.

6568-041-5 $169.95 ........Your Cost $128.97

(6) PENTAX 10 ZOOM 700 35mm CAMERA. Auto focus. 35-70mm power zoom, flash override. LCD, self-timer f/3 5-f/6 7 lens Auto load/advance, rewind. ISO 50-1600 DX coded Pentax USA limited warranty registration

6586 069 4 $249 95 Your Cost $349:97 - $199.97

(7) KLEER VU 100-PAGE MAGNETIC ALBUM. Leather appearance cover and 100 magnetic pages store up to 600 3'/2x6 photos

(8) COAST COMPACT 35mm POUCH.

6556-014-6 $11 00 Your Cost $9:97 - $6.971

(9) COAST COMPACT 35mm AUTOFOCUS CAMERA POUCH. Black '

6556-015-3 $11 00

Your Cost $9:97-- $6.97

6594-013-2 $12.95

Your Cost 97:97 - $4.99

(10) COAST RED ACCENT SUPER LITE TRIPOD. |

For video or still photography. Opens to 58" 6556-016-1 $49 95 Your Cost $29.971

(11) JASON MERCURY 10x50 BINOCULAR. 50mm|

lenses provide maximum brightness dawn to dusk. 288'I field-of-view at 1000 yards. Center focus. With pouch, 6408-004-7 $59 95 Your Cost $39:97 - $34.97|

(12) BUSHNELL FALCON 7x35 BINOCULAR. All metal body with premium quality optics. 357' field-of-view at 1000 yards. Vinyl case and straps included. Limited| lifetime wawrranty

6404-025-6 $44 95 Your Cost $28.97|COAST

FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL! Bring Your Film to ^^Brendl^So for QUALITY FILM DEVELOPING and receive 2 sets of prints for 1 low price!

COAST

1(1) QE SYSTEM 10 COMPLETE PHONE SYSTEM. Full rai^e I cordless phone can swiich lo any ol 10 available c^nnels dur-I ino conversation for maximum security and clarity. Base is a lOf memory feature phone with full intercom to cordless^^st Ictoital security The ultimate in cordless technology. ,

I S800-547-$159 95 ..........Your Cost SW9:9* - S129.OT

1(2) SOUNDESIGN AM/FM ELECTRONIC CLOCK RADIO I WITH CASSETTE PLAYER. Tone/pulse switchable phone I Gives access to all services that require tones inc^ng tetepl^

I banking, Pushbutton volume boost switch. Battery back-up operates dock during power failure. Radio automatically silences radio when phone is in um^STO.

I fifl00-S04-9 S59 95 ......Your CostS40.99'- $44.99

RwEMATE integrated telephone AttWERINQ

DEVICE. Handset message retneval Extension pickup. 3-<^t I security code. Programmable flash/pause. Message lime/day stamp. Easy set up. Command confirmation. Simple remote

I ^2*^-2 $169.95 Your Cost $99:99 -

(4) UNIDEN XE570 CORDLESS PHONE. Maximum range 46/49 I MHz 2-way intercom and auto paging. User-selectable security codes, plus 10 number memory, flash and last number redial keys Auto standby, auto talk, auto secure. Tone/pulse swit-Ichable with user replaceable battery and antenna. DeskAvall

I mountable _ ^

6768-143-7 $129.95 ..........Your (^st $79:99 $69.99

(5) CODE-A-PHONE ANSWERING DEVICE. 6 luncticm tone 1 remote CaH saeening. Power Fail protection #CAP^^^ 6796-044-3 $79.95 Your Cost $39.99

(6) GE DELUXE 2-LINE SPEAKERPHONE. 321 memory con- lerence function for 3-pany calls. Separate sounding nngere and visual ring indicators. True electronic hold. Busy redial _ automatically redials busy number every 30 seconds up to 15 times. Flash function. Tone/pulse switchable. -9435 6800-565-1 $90.95 Your Cost $79:99 $69.99

i-COLOR Canonr I

CASIO.

(7) UNIDEN CORDLESS PHONE. Tone/pulse switchable Privacy Code protection, AutoStandby and AutoSecure. Maximum range cordless phone. 4XE200.

6768-128-8 $89.95 Your

(8) CANON HIGH-SPEED 2-COLOR PRINTING CALCULATOR. 12-digit capacity and live memory. Non-impact ink ribbon printing system provides economical plain paper printouts. Full memory features. Auto accumulation switch lor easy totaling operations, plus automatic decimal point positioning from 7 settings Percentage add-on and discount calculations, markup and mark-down. Model MP21D.

6958-031-4 $99 95 ...................Your Cost $69.99

(9) CASIO 10-DIGIT PORTABLE DESKTOP PRINTER CALCULATOR. AC/DC operation, lull decimals, mark-up. change sign, commas. Model HR-100 SBK.

^60-026-0 $44,95 Your Cost $29:9? - $27.97

(10) ROYAL MAX 10 BOLD NUMBER DISPLAY CALCULATOR. 8-digit display, 3-key memory, automatic off Model 017116 _ ^

6980-050-6 $15.95............Your Cost 419:*9 - $9.99

(11) RUBBERMAID DESKTOP SYSTEM SET. 7-piece stack ing compact system to maintain desktop order. 2 letter trays. 2 staionery trays and a desktop organizer stack into only 13"x9%" 0 desktop space.

6027-001-4 $19.95............Your Cost $42:9? - $9.97

(12) RUBBERMAID DESKSN-A-SPACE" DAH.Y RLE. Almond. 6027-006-3 $9.99 Your (k>st $6i99 - $7.99

(13) RUBBERMAID 7-MECE DESK SYSTEM. Black Includes 2 letter trays, memo holder, calendar and penal holder. 6027-011-3 $34 95 Your Cost $29.99 - $19.99

IhjSMITH-COR^^ Featuring

Ifull-line correction memory: Word Eraser* : dual pilch; super/sub I script index up and down; auto return; auto center and relocate iMakes the perfect letter a little easier. Model SL-500

16482-129-1 $199 99 ........Your Coat $119.99

I OSULLIVAN TYPEWRITER CART. Sturdy, lift-up, locking Iworkshelf and casters with safety locks. The finish is Colonial oak Ivinvl laminates.

6058-003-2 $49 95 ...........Your Cost $36:? - $29.99

1(2) ECONOSOURCE 10 REAMS WHITE 20# BOND COPY PAPER. 5000 sheets.

16455-004-9 $54 95 ...................Your Coat $29.97

(3) SCOTCH- 25-PACK 5V4" EG DISKETTES. Double side, double density.

6814-060-7 $39 95 Your Cost $14.99

1(4) EPSON APEX 80 DOT MATRIX PRINTER. Offers you the choice of 180 cps in draft mode or 30 in Near Letter Quality mode I plus 2 resident fonts. Features tractor feed, 3K buffer and upfront controls Model U110.

6828-0064 $299.99 ........Your Cost $489:99 - $169.99

I (5) EPSON 13 RGB MONITOR. The EPSON RGB cola monitor IS a perfect match fa the APEX 100 or any computer with CGA graphics support. Model AP1020B.

16828 014-8 $349.95 ........Your Coat-$259:99 - $229.99

(6 EPSON APEX COMPUTER SYSTEM. The Epson Apex 100 computer system wiH introduce new users to the experience of I IBM compatible computing without fear, and will provide max-I imum utility for seasoned usas. Novices will find access to those often cryptic MS-DOS commands through easy to understand I menu options: these MENU programs provided with the APEX 1100 allow the new user to use his computer immediately without I having to learn DOS commands. PFS: First Choice (also includ-led) will provide basic WORD PROCESSING, DATA MANAGE-ImENT. SPREADSHEET, PRESENTATION GRAPHICS, and COMMUNICATIONS, also in simple MENU format The veteran user will like the APEX 100s 640K RAM; 10 MHz processor speed, built-in parallel, serial ports; 5 lull length expansion slots;:1;

mmn

^.HuCk/calendar; MGA video support; and EPSON CMOS {technology (which, with Epson gate arrays, result in Iowa powa onsumption) The EPSON 100's BIOS will support thousands I programs written fa the IBM PC

828-015-5 $1199 95 Your Cost $789:97 - $699.99

r) HAYES* 2400 BAUD PERSONAL EXTERNAL MODEM ith software serial adapters tor IBM* compatibles,

60-001-4 $249 95 Your Cost *499:99 - $189.99

I FABER CASTELL 72-COUNT #2 YELLOW PENCILS. ,^45 006-1 $7 99 Your Cost *8,29 - $2.99

Eg) FABER CASTELL 104>ACK YELLOW TEXTUNER8. 1^5-005-3 $21 48 Your Cost *8:98 - $8.49

ClO) FABER CASTELL 12-PACK UNI-BALL MICRO PENS.

45-004 6 $16 68 Black Your Cost *749 - $6.99

IOU45-003-8 $16 88 Blue Your Cost *7t19 - $6.99

Cl 1) BUSH 4-PIECE COMPUTER WORKCENTER. Indudes a k, hutch. 90 cana adaptor and printa stand. Finished in 1 Colonial oak laminates. Twin, vein-line doors, sdid oak puls, able floa guides and shelving Caner adaptor and pnnta and may bo used on eitha side of desk

loOl 2-013-6 $129 95 ..........Your Cost $89:97 - $89.97

Cl2) FANTA DELUXE OFFICE CHAIR. Offers thick padded seat and back with deluxe fabric and speaal tutting on back rest i-aong base resists tipping over

I004-003-7 $89 95 Your Cost **4:97 - $49.97

Cl3) FELLOWES REFOLD PRINTER STAND . Uavasaly sized to accept both 132- and 80-cotumn printers Space-saving (Sign undutters your desk and requires no receiving tray While 3 middle shelf is fa feeding, the printout refolds on the bottom Durable, locking nylon castas prevent printa movement I in opaation. 20x17x29'/4"H

i-100-7$96 45 Your Cost889:99'*49.99

, IBM', PC ARE REQISTERED TRADEMARKS OF llNTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION

if- _ ,(1) BRINKMAN 300,000 CP 0EAM SPOTLITE .

Uses any 12-volt power source.

1064-019-1 $29.95 .Your Cost $34:07 - $19.97

(2) SUNBEAM 188 S.l. ELECTRIC TABLETOP GRILL. Cast aluminum grill housing. Chrome-plated cooking grid. 1650-watts, 110-120 volt Reflector pan for more even heat distribution. Lava rock. 1438-954-8 $69 95 Your Cost $58i0e - $49.99 (3-7) EVERREADY ENERGIZER BATTERIES.(3) "C 2-PACK.

1428-022-6 $3.50 Your Cost $3,39 - $1.89

(4) "D 2-PACK.

1428-023-4 $3.50 Your Cost $3:39 - $1.89

(5) 9-VOLT.

1428-036-6 $3.50 Your Cost $3:39-- $1.89

(6) AAA 2-PACK.

1428-037-4 $2.50 Your Cost 34:89 - $1.49

(7) "AA 2-PACK.

1428-044-0 $2.50 Your Cost $4:89 - $1.49

(8) BRINKMANN SMOKE N GRILL ELE^CTRiC WATER SMOKER. 40-lb. capacity. 17V4" diameter. Smokes, steams, barbecues.

1064-017-5 $119.95 . Your Cost $89,94 - $79.94

(9) MOSSBERG 20-GAUGE CAMPER SLIDE AaTON SHOTGUN COMBO. Ideal for campers, boaters and backpackers. 1 S/?" barrel handles all 3%"ENERGIZER

and 3 standard shells. Includes nylon camo carrying case.

1591-666-1 $219 95 Your Cost 3499:97 - $179.97

(10) WINCHESTER 30/30 RIFLE. Hot forged recaver machined from a solid block of ordinance-grade steel with positive side ejection system.

1591-800-6 $229 95 Your Cost $499:97 - $189.97

(11) ACADEMY NYLON ROLL BAG. Heavy duty nylon oxford with web handles. 36x16"

1004-068-1 $27.95 Your Cost 333:97 - $17.97

(1) HUFFY ADJUSTABLE 2-PIECE EXTENSION POLE.

1588-021-4 $69.95 . . Your Cost $4B;B4 - $44.94

(2) HUFFY 54" PRO SHOT I COMBO. 54x36 fiberglass backboard, steel goal and weatherproof net 1588-011-5 $69.95 . . Your Cost $59:9>r- $49.94

(3) WILSON PRO 1000 BASKETBALL. Synthetic leather cover, pebble finish, nylon wound carcass. For indoor or outdoor play. Official size and weight. 1452 214-8 $24.95 Your Cost $40:97 - $16.97

(4) WILSON AUTOGRAPH FOOTBALL & TEE. Durable grid hide cover, Dura-Lon lacing. Official size and weight. Autograph edition.

1452-187-6 $12.95 Your Cost $007 - $7.97

(5) WILSON SHARPSHOOTER RACQUETBALL RACKET. Modified rectangular head shape and raised leather grip. Includes head cover.,

1452-188 4 $23 95 . . Your Cost $4007 - $16.97

(6) PENN ULTRA BLUE RACQUETBALLS. Official ball of the A.A.R.A. Can of two.

1380-004-0 $3.00......Your Cost $409 $1.79

(7) DP ANKLEWRIST WEIGHTS. One pair, 2Vi lbs each, ankle/wrist weights of heavy-duty 520 denier nylon with self-adhesive closures.

1150-069-1 $10.95 Your Cost $$09 - $7.96

(8) HEALTHMASTER DUAL ACTION FLYWHEEL EXERCISE BICYCLE. 18-lb. flywheel. Belt tension

Electronic time/soeed/distance console Calones monitor.

1390-002-2 $139.95 Your Cost $44909 - $99.96(9) DP POWER TRAC MOTORIZED TREADMILL.

Featuring a speed range from 1.5 mph to 4.00 mph with infinite variablity. Height adjusts from 3 to 15 degrees of grade and a computer monitoring system gives you time and distance. Hand throttle speed con-strol and indicator conveniently located AC /z HP motor

1150 110 3 $329 95 Your Cost $28907 - $249.97

(10) DP FLYWHEEL EXERCISE BIKE. Belt-driven, smooth 18-lb flywheel, 1A" tubular steel frame, foam hand grips and weighted pedals with straps. Console features odometer and speedometer 1150-108-7 $99.95 . Your Cost $7907 $69.97

(11) DP ADJUSTABLE LEG LIFT/INCLINE BENCH. 2" barbell support arms, molded polyurethane cushions, adjustable leg lift/curl

1150-098-0 $99 95 Your Cost $7909 - $69.96

(12) DP CAST IRON BARBELL/DUMBBELL SET. 16 plates, 110 lbs. total.

1150-054-3 $69 95 Your Cost $4909 - $39.97 DP RUBBER-COATED 25-LB. CAST IRON BARBELL/DUMBBELL SET.

1150-055-0 $34 95 Your Cost $3907 - $26.97(13) DYNAMIC CLASSICS PORTABLE SIT-UP BAR.

Attach bar to any door and strengthen your midsec-tion Installs and removes easily, fits into attache.

1164-041-4 $8 95 Your Cost $907 - $4.97

.i ' "

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i '..1 >

Jv |2K^

(1) CHICCO GAZOOBO. Shape and sort keyhouse with animal and geometric color coordinated forms.

7658-001-8 $13.95 Your Cost $40:96 - $8.99

(2) KIDSTARIMAGINETICS MAGNETIC 16-PIECE LEAR-INING BLOCKS. Build fascinating toys with colorful pieces I that are magnetic for countless combinations.

17658-002-7 $12.95..........Your Cost $9:97 - $7.99

(3) FISHER PRICE CHATTER TELEPHONE. When pull I ed a voice says chatter-chatler" as the eyes roll up and I down. A fun way to learn colors and numbers.

7764-011-8 $8.95...........Your Cost $6:99 - $5.99

(4) FISHER PRICE FLOATING FAMILY. A baby safe toy for bathtime or any time. Three extra large Play Family figures in turtle, boat and roly poly pitcher.

7766005-8 $9.95...........Your Cost $6:49 $6.99

(5) FISHER PRICE LITTLE PEOPLE JETLINER. Makes engine sounds as it rolls and includes four Little People passengers and two pieces d luggage.

7764-076-1 $12.95.........Your Cost $10:96 - $8.99

(6) MATTEL DISNEY LEARN TO DRESS* DOLLS. Mickey and Minnie make getting dressed a snap! Two lovable 14 ' Disney characters, sold separately.

8052-070-3 $12.95 Your Cost $19:97 - $8.99

(7) ARCO TOYS DISNEY DELUXE MEDICAL KIT. The Mickey Mouse medical kit features a working stethoscope featuring Mickey Mouse, play working thermometer, 2 wrist bandages, bandage box, 1 cast, medical bag, reflex hammer. play first aid spray and an ear device.

7550-901-8 $11.95..........Your Cost $9:97 - $7.99

(8) VIEW-MASTER 3-REEL PICTURE PACKS. Assorted subjects. Each sold separately

7784-023-9 $3.95...........Your Cost $9:99 - $1.99

(9) VIEW MASTER 3-D VIEWER. Includes one colorful reel 7784-049-4 $4.95 Your Cost $3:97 - $2.99

(10-12) BABY DREAMS CROSS STITCH PONY COLLECTION. Softy decorated, coordinated nursery accessories.

(10) COMFORTER & PILLOW.

2018-007-1 $23.95........Your Cost $43:96 - $14.97

(11) DELUXE BUMPER PAD.

2018-009-7 $24.95........Your Cost $49:99- $14,97

(12) CRIB SHEET.

2018-008-9 $8.95 Your Cost $6:96 - $4.99

(13) STORKCRAFT JENNY LIND MAPLE CRIB. Posture mate support system improves comfort. Non-toxic, traditional maple finish.

2310-007-6 $139.95 Your Cost $499:97 - $99.99

(14) EVENFLO INRNITE INNERSPRING MATTRESS.

Provides firmness and support

2150-044-2 $74.95 ........Your Cost $69:99 - $54.96

(15) GRACO TOT WHEELS II. Height adjustable serves as walker, bouncer and feeder. Includes gym attachments. 2326-009-4 $54.95 Your Cost $44.97-- $39.96

(16) GRACO SWYNGOMATIC. Decorated with the cheer ful "Conf^i Bear. Features plastic baby tray and quiet-ride swing mechanism.

2326-001-1 $29.95 Your Cost $24:97 - $17.96

(1) GPT CHAINSTTTCH SEWINQ MACHINE. Make and design fashion clothes for dolls! Operated by touch of foot pedal or flip of on/off switch. Battery-operated sewing machine. Durable plastic I carrying case. Includes operating light, foot pedal, material and 1 accessories.

18142 025 9 $19.95...........Your Cost *44:9^ - $11.97

I (2) CHILTON-QLOBE KIDDY-MATIC 3-PIECE APPLIANCE

I SET. Action toaster, mixer, blender and 2 pieces of toast'

7534-007-5 $9.95 ..............Your Cost $fc97 - $6.99

(3) PUYMATES 9 WELCOME HOME BABY. Beautiful,

I lovable and posable, fully jointed newborn baby doll with vinyl I head and limbs, sculptured hair and painted eyes

18146-023-0 $7.95 ..............Your Cost 6:96 - $4.99

18146 0180 $7 95 Black.........Your Cost $6.96 $4.99

(4) PUYMATES 6%" BILLIE* DOLL. PoseaWe, fully lointed I toddler doll with soft vinyl head and arms; rooted hair and painted I eyes

18146 9264 $3,95 ..............Your Cost fc99 - $1.99

18146-927-2 $3 95 6" Pixie.......Your Cost $fc99 - $1.99

I (5) PLAYMATES BABY SOFT LOVE. Soft. Stuffed body ISVi"

I with vinyl head and limbs, rooted hair, painted eyes, and accom-I panied by her matching blanket.

18146-009-5 $7.95 ..............Your Cost 6:96 - $4.99

(6) NYLINT AERIAL HOOK-HLADDER. Emergency One* styl I ed cab, emergency light, 360* ladder.

18102-055-4 $34.95 ...........Your Cost 89:97 - $24.99

I (7) NYLINT RESCUE PUMPER. Removable side ladders, hose,

I emergency tools, "sun roof".

18102 058-8 $24.95 ...........Your Cost 84:97 - $17.99

(8) MIGHTY TONKA DUMP TRUCK. Tilt-back dump and steel I construction. Guranteed for life.

8330-012-9 $18.95...........Your Cost 44:97 - $12.99

I MIGHTY TONKA CRANE. Rotates, lifts and carnes Guaranteed I for life

18330-040-0 $24.95 ...........Your Cost 88.99-$19.99

1(9) NEW BRIGHT KENWORTH AERODYNE HIGHWAY

I HAULER. Big 18" truck rig with new Aerodyne sleeper cab Dual I stick remote control hauler with detachable trailer Requires I batteries

18104-017-2 $17.95............Your Cost 14,97 - $9 99

I (10) ARCO GENERATOR POUCE CAR. Lights, sound, friction 1 motor

J 7550-005-8 $8,95 ..............Your Cost 7.97 - $4.99

1(11) NEW BRIGHT R/C WILD BOAR BIG WHEEL PICK-UP.

I Remote control forward/reverse, left/right steenng action Work I ing headlights. Pick-up has oversized pneumatic tires made of I soft rubber of off road traction. Requires batteries

18104-015-6 $15.95............Your Cost 4*96 - $9.99

(12) HUFFY 20 GIRLS DREAM GIRL BICYCLE. Pmk Frost I Hi-rise frame. 20"x1,75" white unidirectional tires. White touring gnps Polo saddle. Rhapsody Blue plastic fenders 17890-0164 $79 95 Your Cost 69:97 - $59.97

1(13) HUFFY 20 BOYS RAONG 30 BICYCLE. Crimson I inunder frame 20"x2.125" black gumwall Comp III tires Black I MX gnps. Quilted racing saddle. Full pad kit, black sprocket

7890-001 -6 $79.95 ...........Your Cost 6997 - $59.97

(14) HUFFY 26 MENS 10-SPEED SAVANNAH" BICYCLE. I Reflex Blue Shock-absorbing 26x1.75" center ridge tires 110-speed gearing with thumb shifters Deluxe anatomic saddle I with coil springs. Duralite" highkstrength steel with limited lifetime I warranty

17890 017-2 $119.95.........Your Cost $10997 - $99.97

17890-018-0 $119.95 Ladiss Your Cost 49997 - $99.97

BwnWi's

'WrPrice'W'

!mBKitMi^ L'l>1 $if.n

RAIN CHECK POLICY

BrencHe's endeavors to keep In etock all advertised merchandise. However, occasionally, due to circumstances beyond our control, certain items may not be available. In this case, to mlnlmtee any Inconvenience to you, we will be happy to either

ANDERSON, SC (803) 224-8855 ASHEVILLE, NC (704) 254-0864 Innsbruck BOONE, NC (704) 264-6373 BURUNGTON, NC (919) 584-3371 CHAPEL HILUDURHAM, NC (919) 929-0347 Chapel Hill (919) 493-2421 Durham CHARLESTON, SC

(803) 556-5520 CHARLOTTE, NC

(704) 847-4842 Crown Point (704) 549-9568 Town Center (704) 527-7750 Tyvola Mall CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA

(804) 973-9414 CHRISTIANSBURG, 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 ;03) 665-4373 GASTONIA, NC

(704) 861-8267

GREENSBORO, NC

(919) 282-0888 Battleground (919) 854-1690 High Point Road

GREENVILLE, NC (919) 756-6053

. GREENVILLE, SC (803) 297-1050 Congaree Road

HILTON HEAD, SC North Ridge Plaza (803) 681-9511STORE HOURS: BOONE, KINSTON, ROANOKE RAPIDS, SALEM, SALI To aim. to 6 p.m. and Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.; ANDERSON, COLUMBIA 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sun. 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m.; ALL^THEffJ^OCATTO^

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nu), MCM COME (XO PHOTOSRWMS ^.

M>JMS 8VACX AWO WHITE? OlONT TVCy HWE CDUJR RUM BACK "WEN?

SURE W< 0\0. IN FACT, THOSE OLO PHOTOGRAPHS AJl IN OXOR.. ITS JIJST THE tMlLP WAS BLACK ANO WHOE THEN.

nep. the world diont torn

OOU)R NTTL SOMETTHlE IN THE 1930s, ANO IT WAS PRETTT GRAINT CXJLOR POR.A WHIUE.TOC.

BY WATTERSON

^ 7^ WEli. TROTH IS

THATS

REMi-'i

WDRD.

STRANGER THAN FICTION.

But then ww are

0) HtlWHft IN QDIOR?/ IF THE WORLD WAS BLACK AND WHITE, WOJLDHT ARnSTS HAVE PAINTED IT THAT WAT ?

NOT NECESSARILT. AlOTOF great ARTISTS N8E INSANE.

BUT-BUT HOW C&TAD THET HATE PAINTED IN OOLOR ANTWAT? NOULONT THEIR PAINTS HAVE BEEN SHADES OFGRAT BACH then?

0FCCU8SE, BUT THET TURNED COLORS LIKE EVEWTHIN& EISEPID IN THE '30s.^

90 WHT OlONT OLD black AND white PHOTOS TURN C30L.ORTT?

BECAUSE THET WERE COLOR PICTURES OF BLACK AND WHITEJ REMEMBER

THE WORLD IS A COMPLICATED PLACE, HOBBES.

WHENEVER IT SEEMS THAT WAV, I TAKE A NAP IN A TREE ano WAIT fOR DINNER.ANDY CAPP

BY SMYTHE

-/m

Gffftl

'reHOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There are at least six differences in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find them' Check answers with those below

psAoiu 8| iiuy 9 6u|SSiuj si doog iieqiatiseg g jepoqs si iauogs SI axBus E pesJOAai si deo z Buissiui aiB sj8mo)j i saouajajiiQHal Kaufman

HUE-DUNIT! Cut out a small disk of cardboard. Divide disk into six pie-shaped segments. Color segments hues

of the rainbow: Red, green, yellow, orange, blue, violet, as shown at right.

Stick a pin through center. Give disk a whirl.

Alakazam! Rainbow color vanish, and the rotating disk appears white.

NUMBERS GAME TO PONDER

Ask a friend to select a number from 1-10. To this number, have the person add 8, double the sum, divide by 4, and then subtract half the original number No matter what number the person picks, the result of this computation will be 4.

If you instruct the pe^ son to add 6 to the initial amount, the result will be 3 If you add 4, the result will be 2 the result is always half the number suggested to be added Should your friend select an odd number 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 the computation involves fractions

SAY B00< What does an owl ghost say when it cries? "Boo-whoo" What does a rooster ghost say at dawn? Cockadoodle-boo" What do ohosts say when a new baby arrives"? "Its a boo'

SQUAWK SHOW! Alas, this poor scarecrow is forced to listen to complaining crows. Add colors: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. JYellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Dk. purple. 6Green. 7Dk. blue. 8Orange.

WITCH WAY! Not all witches ride broomsticks. Draw lines from dot 1 to dot 2, 3, etc., to complete the scene above.

SPELL BINIIFR

SCORE 10 points for using all the

two complete words

MYSTICAL

THEN score 2 points each for all

found among the letters

Try to score at least SO points.

isiuj Ab(0 ujBiOeuB aiqitsod

-.................1,

DOONESBURY

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

GOOP.HOUJ

ABOUT

HUmCANB

PONB.

mem

THBMOPBP

0F9T.

THOMAe

THieAM

mUSTSOMB BANY-VBRieiMIUTUi;^ ONB ONTheiWWFS. B00m> m ONLY HAP fORYIC-

Aem MINIA' TIMFB-lum IN STOCK. ACTIONS

U/B'RB REAPING TIM 3RJEN AFTER LUNCH. HES PONE THREE HURRICANES BEFORE, INCLUPIN6 ETHEL. ALSO SEVERAL FIRES. HE POES EXCELLENT VICTIM (UORK, PROBABLY THE MOST RESPBCTEP PLAYER IN THE UJHOLE NEmART PIVISION.

600P.

ANY

THING

ELSE^

YEAH, THE ONE REALITY PIECE IS AN INTERVIEW WITH ROBERT REPFORP ABOUT THEOLEPILL... /

NOH/AY! NOACTORINTERVIEWSi

tts never clear whether

THEY'RE BEING THEMSELVES OR PLAYING THEMSELVBSi

WHAT IF WE LABELTT? YOU KNOW, ''THIS IS AN ACTUALIZATION.

(TSACREQI-BILTTY THING, MARTY. THIS ISNTLOCAL NEWS.

OKAY! WHO'S PLAYING ME TONIGHT?

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

BY LYNN JOHNSTON

UOK.DDDVtUXKT fj TfHe

rWMDEFOf^ME.1

BMZlNS. IDONT^ <H0WHCU) ^ SHE does IT f\

mike! \

ITlBKES ^ VajRMOM ON/ fl few H0FS1> MRKE-R CdSTOME. I UKElHfTT'

BORN LOSERBY ART SANSOM^tonew will (we atT

t'l

GARFIELD

BY JIM DAVIS

pofir^e

flUy,fWMA^

VYEKE</U$rGOini&

'IDCHKKOUf

IHeHAllWIKP

MNCH/fT

IWeOL^

ehosriowni.

TH6 eOSWEUsV&ET THE CA6/W f

5EAT THEIR P/IRTV Invitations ON vioeoifipe'

Ume THERE'S STILL TimE FOR

usf

'^SHERI A STONE IS WHIPPING UP "PRINCESS OF POWER' OUTFIT FOR NEAGEN 6V hand!

HANONAOE! VESf HAND-/HAOE IS 50 WHOLESOAlEf MOMmV WILL euv A SEWING MACHINE f

THE GREEN8LATS^ ARE Hiring LAAIBORGHINI TO TAKE 30SHUA TRICK OR treating IN HIS BATMAN OUTFIT f

^SPRflV PAINT r WE'LL SPRAV PAINT THE MINI-VAN BLACK FOR OUR LITTLE BATGIRLff

606 ANO CYNTHIA HAVE SCHEOULEO A PERSONAL APPEARANCE 6V THE CAST OF "GHOSTSUSTERS:... ARE HAVING OAT BRAN MITCH'S HAT COOKIES FLOWN IN FROM THE COAST....ANO HAVE HIRED FOUR

emerging west-sioe artists TO

PAINT THEIR WINDOWS IN TERRA-COTTA SLIME ff

Ma THE MTERER^l CALL THE HftENTSf FAX THE SLIME WHOLESALER f

LUKEf GET A GRIP ff

WE RE OOING IT FOR THE CHILDREN.

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BY DIK BROWNE

I TMg AMPV...AMP I loJB Pl2ES$iH<5- UP...gtJT You KMoW WHAT I L-IK^e /VtSTOFAUU ?

HALU>\5BM 35CA0BB rr'& A hiOUPAY J'U&T FOR. ue RIP&/

[Ml

LOoJir, fj?Ni, ///5jr r/i

N0^ Mip-^ftA?ow TV pi?oe/?AM^ COA1IN6 U^t

A $CtENCB moot

A0X!^EoUO&$XS P/NPIN(3 OLp 106 ^Ot4BS> CALi.eP

A ^HoW A0OUT A f^ocfc ^NP FiAPB UF ^0 ^oFFtpR HAiFPF0^^0Fi. CAUBP 0i-0A^H0OYS':.

A SITCOM about A . pLATWoN OF aW CB^SOFS IN TF0 FORBAD Vs/AF, cAt-i-BP

anp a coAifpy A$ouT A

of euYi iAWosif JfWtfAN Wf'AA ANy -

fAPTY ^ ^

V* i!^\

ITJ.

"IforrrurrEl^i'Y

1969

byNEA Inc XHMBS VOtg<

BY JOHNNY HART

HAFt\00^\A...p (SOITA pg KlPPifi&, pup&O j

JUST fOPKl-O/ee fHe (Soopies,

HcPWbir (sqooAoif