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, ' vVTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 220

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14,1986

84 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS

Quake Rocks Greece; 8 Killed In Kalamata

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - A pow* erful earthquake rattled through southern Greece Saturday and a Cabinet minister said at least eight people were killed in the southern port city of Kalamata.

Environment Minister Evangelos Coloumbis also said more than 200

|)le were injured, 70 seriously, as dings collapsed during the quake that measured 6.2 on the open-ended Richter scale. A quake registering 6 can cause severe damage in populated areas.

Another quake measuring 5.4 struck Zak^thos Island in the Ionian Sea a few nours later but there were no reports of damage or casualties, the Athens SeismoTogical Institute reported.

Coloumbis said at least three people perished when a five-story apartment building on the Kalamata waterfront collapsed when the first quake hit at 8:24 p.m.

In an interview with state-run television, he said it was believed other people were trapped in the wreckage of the building that contained 17 apartments.

He said five other deaths were reported in Kalamata, which has a population of 42,000. Communication with the city were knocked out.

A Defense Minist^ official, speaking with the condition that he not be identied, said, Half the buildings in Kalamata appear to have been damaged. The casualty count could go much higher.

Coloumbis said in the interview that it seems there is very little damage in the area surrounding Kalamata.

At the beginning I didnt think it was so serious, though we felt it strongly, George Argyrakis, a Kalamata resident told a radio operator aboard a ship anchored in the port.

Then I drove down to the harbor and saw the damage to the houses and people runninglo see what happened to their relatives, he said.

His comments were broadcast in a spcml news program on state television.

The government declared a state of emergency in the Kalamata district (Please turn to A-2)

Daniloff Charged In CIA Role, Magazine Reports

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer (Relatedphoto on A-IS) WASHINGTON (AP) - The spyina charges against Amoican journalist Nicholas Daniloff include helpingin-duce a Soviet citizen to join the CIA, the newsmans wife said in an account published Saturday.

Entries from Ruth Damloffs diary and excerpts of a conversation be

tween her husband and his editor at U.S. News & World Report were published in the weekly ma^zine.

The newsman was seized by KGB agents Aug. 30 after accepting a package containing photographs and maps labeled secret from a man called Misha. Daniloff was charged

thai^(^^^*8 Inched himidter two or three

ambassador in Moscow. ^

Misha is Mikhail Anatolevich Luzin, Daniloff told Henry Trewhitt, deputy managing editor of U.S. News. He described Luzin as a bri^t youna man in his mid-20s and said he met him in Frunze in 1982.

I do not beUeve he was a KGB

agent from the start, but I believe the KGBi

(Please turn to A'2)

PREGAME SHOW - Members of the East Carolina University Marching Pirates perform before a crowd of nearly 34,000 prior to Saturday nights football game be

tween ECl and the West Virgina University Mountaineers. v4t Vriginia won the game 24-21. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)Reading, Writing Skills Open New Doors

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff writer For 57 years, a retired farmer now living in Greenville could not comprehend the labels on cans of food at the grocery store - because he could not read. He could not send a letter to his children because he could not write.

Thanks to a local volunteer organization, that illiterate adult, who wishes to remain anonymous, is now learning to read and wnte.

I needed (to learn how to read) for years, but 1 had a family and I put them first, the man said in a recent telephone interview. I felt like I needed to support them instead of go back to school. Now I wish I had M the time and done it many years ago, but I didnt.

He was reared in Tyrrell County, \riiere he attended school until the

seventh grade. I went to school, but I didnt learn anything, he said.

He said he ke^ his problem hidden from friends and family. My children were grown and still didn t know that their daddy couldnt read and write, he said.

After his first wife died and his children were grown, he married again. It was his second wife that encouraged him to seek the help of the Pitt County chapter of the Literacy Volunteers of America.

My wife is the one that got me going, he said. I was sort of hestiant at first.

I think anyone that cant read and write is making a mistake, he said. They can read and write if they take the time and are willing to accept the fact that they need to learn, 'iliere are a lot of people who are willing to help them.

People that cant read and write are missing so much out of life, he added.

He began his private tutoring sessions with a local volunteer three months ago.

We meet twice a week, and that hour is worth more than a half a day

in the school room, he said. She has more patience than anyone I have ever seen, he said of his tutor. She is an excellent teacher.

I started off like children in the first and second grade start, and we have finished one nook and are on the second book.

It is exciting, he said. We are now getting to some big words.

There are lots of things I can do now that I couldnt do before I started to read, he said. I can already pick

rhe paper and read some of the es. If a special bulletin comes

across the bottom of the TV screen, I can read it now.

When Im home for lunch, if something comes in the mail that looks important, I can open it and make out enough of it so that I can

(Please turn to A'2)

Soup No Longer Only Choice In Lunchrooms Of Pitt Schools

By HIH SONG KIM Reflector SUff Writer

(Related story mA-B) Fortieth birthdays normally are not cause for celebration, but area school food service personnel say they approach the 40th year of the school lunch program with pride and a sense of progress.

School lunches have come far from the days when soup and bread wereKellye Cash Is Crowned Miss America

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Miss Tennessee Kellye Cash, 21, of Memphis, the grandniece of country star Johnny Cash, was crowned Saturday night Miss America 1987.

Miss (}ash, crowned by Miss America 1986 Susan Akin, 22, of Meridian, Miss., was the only contestant to win preliminaries in both talent and swimsuit. She accompanied herself (m the piano and sanR,IUBeHome.

Miss America receives a $30,000 scholarship, which she can request in cash after her years reign, and can expect to earn more than $100,000 m appearance fees.

the staples of the meals offered, according to Mary Lee Daniels, a local school cafeteria worker for 22 years.

Oh my, things are a whole lot different now. Back then you could buy soup, crackers and milk - that was your lunch for the day. I didnt want soup so I took my lunch, she said.

Jean (Janie) Langley, a food services worker since 1%9, has similar memories of the way school lunches used to be. Wed get soup and a brown biscuit. Sometimes wed get oatmeal instead. Then wed go back to the classroom to eat because there was nowhere else to sit down and eat, Miss Langley said.

Mary Tyson, food services supervisor for Pitt County schools recalled days wjen you could swap farm products for a school lunch. I was raised on a farm, and a lot of my friends were, she said. When 1 was in school, we could trade in a bushel of

sweet potatoes and get lunch tickets for them.

Pizza, tacos, foot-long hot dogs and salad bars are common fare at area schools today, and are among the most popular with the students, according to Mrs. Tyson and Valerie Lindsay, food services supervisors for Pitt County schools. Lunches were much simpler back then when the program started, Mrs. Lindsay said.

Some areas of Pitt County have been serving meals to students since the turn of the century said Mrs. Tyson, but it was not until President Tniman signed the National School Lunch Act in 1946 that a permanent program came into being.

Over the years, school lunches have grown in scale and sophistication, according to those involved in the program. Ninety thousand school cafeterias nationwide now serve 23

million students dailv, the U.S. Department of Agricultures Food and Nutrition Service reports. In Pitt County, that accounts for about 17,000 meals a day for the 87 percent of all area students who buy lunch^, said Donna Ware, child nutrition director for Pitt County schools.

Much of the demand is due to an expansion in food choices, said Mrs. Tyson. A bigger percentage of children participate now because the meals have become more sophisticated, more appealing. Now we have a choice of entrees, an a la carte selection, and a variety of beverages, she said.

Economy has been one benefit of the expanded menu, according to Mrs. Ware. When we started, students received a type A plate -take it or leave it. we had a lot of plate waste that way. Now students (Please turn to A-2)

Ramada Inn Changes Hands

DISCUSSIONSDr. Leo Jenkins, left, former chancellor at East Carolina Univeristy, chaU with Sen. Jim Broyhllh R-N.C., prior to Saturdays football game at FIcUen Stadium. Broyhill was in Greenville for a fund-raising cookoiit. See story on A-8. (Reflector photo by Cliff Hollis)Out To $ea

MIAMI (AP) - Hurricane Earl intensified but continued moving away from land toward open sea Saturday, making it unlikely that the storms 90 mph winds and rain would hit Bermuda, forecasters said.

Capital Hotel Group of Greenville has purchased the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard.

The deed confirming the purchase, for $3 million, was filed with the Pitt County register of deeds on Wednesday.

Capital Hotel Group bought the Ramada Inn from Suntelt Properties of Greenville, which acquired the motel in August for about $3 million as a result of foreclosure sales.

Robert L. Roddy Jones, president of Davidson & Jones of Raleigh, one of the largest construction and development firms in the Sou<heast, is a partner in Capital Hotel C roup.

Davioson & Jones owns me dneraion Inn on Greenville Boulevard.

Jones said the Ramada facility will )pei

Hotel Corp of Raleigh.

be operated by Davidson and Jones

There will be extensive and total renovation, making the facili^ new in all respects, Jones said. The new architectural appearance will be handled by James G. Hite, architect from Greenville.

Negotiations are underway with Ramada Inn with regard to maintaining the frachise name, Jones continued. Consideration for other franchise names is also underway. The intent is to compete in the Greenville hotel market with a

rooms only concept that will include limited food service, he said. The lounge business was ended Saturday night.

The hotel has long been a permanent hotel site and continues to be in a prominent location, according to Jones. We will return this facility to a first class inn and look forward to serving the Greenville community

Jones, the speaker at ECUs commencement program in May, is an East Carolina University graduate, a former chairman of the ECU Botnl of Trustees and is a member of the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

^^^^^aDeJly^eflector^reenvillle^N^^^

Obituaries

Black

TARBORO A funeral for Mr. David Black, 70, will be conducted Sunday at 4 p.m. in Mildred Chapel ^ptist Church bv the Rev. Walter I Burial will be in Community

eryinPrinceville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Gladys J. Black of Tarburu; five daughters. Miss Edna Black, Mrs. Jesse Mae Jones, Mrs. Dorothy Cephus, and Miss Anna Black, all of tarboro, and Mrs. Gladys Green of Pittsburgh: one son, Donnie Ray Black of Pittsburgh; five sisters, Mrs. Anna M. Staton of the home, Mrs. Christine Newton of Tarboro, Mrs Emma Kea of Macclesfield, Mrs. Aldean Lyons of Bronx, N.Y., and Mrs. Nancy Brown of Bethel; One brother, WUliam Black of Tarboro; 39 grandchildren, and 24 great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Forrest

Mrs. Martha Cherry Fwrest, 92,

' died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

' Her funeral will be conducted at 2 m. Monday in the Wilkerson uneral Chapel by Dr. Harold Deitch. Burial will be in Cherry Hill 'Cemetery.

Mrs. Forrest was a native and Ufe-l(mg resident of Pitt County. She was employed at Brodys for a number of years and was retired from Bostic-Si^ Furniture Co. She was the old^t charter member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. She was ^a past worthy matron in Chapter No.

149, Order of Eastern Star, and was a

member of the White Shrine and the I American Legion Auxiliary.

; ' She is survived by two daughters, ;Mrs. Edith F. Williams and Mrs. jUlhan F. Bowden, both of Greensville; a foster dau^ter, Mrs. Annie t M. Dukes of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; two ; grandchildren, and two great-grand-

children.

I. The family will receive friends at s the funeral nome from 7-9 p.m. Sun-t day, and at other times will be at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Joyner, ^YorkRoad.

Frank

TARBORO - A funeral for Mrs. ! Artimtssie Cherry Frank, 78, will be ; conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at St. ; Stephens Missionary Baptist Church ; by the Rev. Wiley Parker. Burial will

bie in Community Cemetery in ; Princeville.

; Mrs. Frank was a member of St. ; Steven Baptist Church and assistant ; secretary of the Tar River Ministers,

Xleacons and Laymens Union. She was a member of the Tarboro Citi-: zens League and her churchs singing choir.

She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Cleveland ana Mrs. Lucinda Williams, both of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Martha Wilder of the home, Mrs. Gattie Harris of Greenville, and Mrs. Lallah Brown of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 18 grandchildren, 39 , great-grandchildren, and four ! great-great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled I by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

MUIs

Mr. Hubert HubeU Mills, 80, of Route 3, Greenville, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Dan Auto AeK Rivers and Paul Jackson. Burial will

and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and the Withlacooche Tribe No. 35 Improved Order of Red Men.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hollie Evans Mills; one son, Carlton H. Mills of Route 3, Greenville; two

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uauKiHcis, mi a. <i. mjam nuuauii ui

Route 1, Grimesland, and Mrs. D.J. Spain of Route 2, Greenville; three briars, Lester Mills, Harvey Mills, and J.H. Mills, all of Route 2, Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Lee Harris of Route 13, Greenville, Mrs. Otis Stokes of Route 2, Ayden, and Mrs. Ervin Buck of Route 2, Greenville; six grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

Ward

A funeral for Mrs. Shirley Mae Spain Ward, 41, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church, Route 5, Greenville, by the Rev. C.R. Parker. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery, Haddocks Crossroads.

Mrs. Ward attended the Pitt County schools. She was a member of Cheri7 Lane FWB Church, where she sang in the senior choir.

She is survived by one son, James A. Ward of the home; two daughters, Miss Shirley Dannell Ward and Miss Alice Jean Ward, both of the home ; her mother, Mrs. Lenora Ward of Greenville; 11 brothers, Jesse James Ward, John Henry Ward, David Earl Ward, Jimmy Ward Jr., Fred Douglas Harris, Robert Harris, Bobby Harris and Alston Vines Harris, all of Greenville, Wesley Harris Jr. and James Harris, both of Grimesland, and Jarvis Spain of Washington, and 10 sisters. Miss Lillian Ruth Ward, Mrs. Cora Bell Allen, Miss Carolyn Harris and Miss Joyce Harris, all of Grimesland, BSiss Julia Mae Ward and Mrs. Annie Connors, both of New Haven, Conn., Miss Ruby Harris and Mrs. Myra Vemell Tucker of Washington, Mrs. Maggie Tibbs of Mitchellville, Md., and Mrs. Mary Lee Gendraw of Delran, N.J.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel, and at other times the faniily will be at the home on Route 5, Greenville.

Wilson

Mrs. Myrtle House Wilson, 89, of 200-20 Rollins Drive, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Glenn Evans, her pastor.

Mrs. Wilson, a native of Pitt County, yyed most of her life in Green-vUlelShe was a member of the First Christian Church and was employed at Belks for many years as a seamstress.

She is survived by two sons, Richard Carlton Wilson of Pensacola, Fla., and Cecil Troy Wilson of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Jo Fort of Milledgeville, Ga., and Mrs. Dorothy W. Corbett of Raleigh; one sister, Mrs. Addie J. Moye of Greenville; two brothers, E. Frank House of Greenville and Thomas L. House of Stokes; five grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

be in Greenwood Cemeteiw.

Mr. Mills, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the McGowans Crossroads community

Menus

Here are the lunch menus for the Pitt County schools, as scheduled for this week;

MONDAY - Cheeseburger, French fries, applesauce, milk.

TUESDAY - Taco with shredded che^, lettuce and tomato, baked beans, chilled pears, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Chicken salad on lettuce, potato chips, tomato slices, chilled fruit cup, crackers, roll, milk.

THURSDAY Pizza, tossed salad, French dressing, tater tots, milk.

FRIDAY - Pork rib on bun, fruit gelatin salad, buttered broccoli, milk.

DETROIT (AP) - The automotive industry spent 18 percent more on television advertising in the first half of this year than in the corresponding period of 1985, the Television Bureau of Advertising says.

The bureau s report said manufacturers, dealer associations and individual dealers spent $969 million on advertising during the six months, up from $824.7 million a year earlier.

Card Off Thanks

We would like to express our sincere thanks to the staff at Pitt County Memorial Hospital for your kind attention and care of William E. Peaden during his stay in the hospital. We would also like to thank everybody for your prayers, flowers, cards, phone calls, visits, food and any other acts of kindness shown during our time of loss. Thank you.

TIm Family of William Edgar Paadan

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Soup ...

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have a say in what they are receiving; they have a choice. Plate waste is decreased and the programs money no longer ends up in the garbage can, Mrs. Ware said.

The children want input tm what they get. Theyll tell you what they like and whai they don't want. If it were up to them, theyd have pizza, hot dogs and cheesebu^ers almost all the time, according to Miss Langley.

Such nutritionally unsound chmces are guarded against through in

creased efforts in mitritional education, BIrs. Lindsay said. We have nutritional supervisors who go around to the cussrooms and make presentations. Often theyQ hold a tasting party which features a certain food, like broccoli, which many children would probably pau over without giving it a try, she said.

Cafeteria workers also see to it that students become acquainted with unfamiliar, yet wholesome foods. Sometimes the children will a'oout a food, like I dooH waiii ibot STUFF over there. I always tell them the name of what they call STUFF and try to get them to try it, Miss Langley sam.

We know were in competition with fast foods, so we try to serve the

Skills...

(Continued from A-l)

tell if it is important and tend to it, he added. I dont have to wait for my wife to come home to do it, like I usedto.

I can do it now and I am proud of the opportunity to learn to read, he said.

He was one of approximately ^.5 percent of the adults over ace 25 in ntt County that has less tnan an eighth grade education. Many of these adults can not read or write.

To address the problem of the adult illiteracy in the area, the Pitt County chapter of the Literacy Volunteers of America was organized in October 1985, according to chapter secretary Mary Holland of Greenville, one of the founders of the chapter.

There was no other tutorial p^ gram other than remedial education at Pitt Community College, Mrs. Holland said, and the adults could not keep up with the remedial reading pro^m because they could neither reaaor write.

Monday throu^ Friday has been proclaimed Literacy Week by Greenville Mayor Les Garner. National Literacy Week was held earlier this month.

Everything about the issue of literacy is so obvious, said Jill Cam-nitz, chapter program director. Everyone needs to know how to read.

Ms. Camnitz said she helped establish the local chapter in order to share her love for reading with others.

Reading is important to us (volunteers) and we cant imag^e life without it. That is why we think it is important to teach others to read, she said.

Mrs. Holland said that eight or nine local ^ volunteers who have been trained in the Laubach method of reading education.

Greenville resident Lynne Talbot, an employee of an apparel company, said, The reason I became a tytor to beein with is because I love to read and I wanted to be able to help someone else share the enjoyment.

She said she went to a workshop at Pitt Commiinity College to learn the Laubach method and was assigned an adult to tutor.

It is very satisfying to watch someone learn to read, she said. 1

really enj<9 doing it because I am not an educator by professk and I learn a lot, also.

Now we need to find say, Yes, I am I and I want help, Mrs. Ho It takes a _ admit it. These people incredible coping mechanisms through life to help them cope with not being able to read or write. TUs is a readmg society.

We ended up. Tty wonkf-mouth, finding six clients who wanted to learn to read, Mrs. Holland said. The classes are private and individualized to fit the clients need.

The United Way has provided the organization with a $1,000 grant, and private individuals have donated tunds to the program, however Mrs. Holland said the local Literacy Volunteers need money in order to function at the level thty feel is needed in the area.

One day we want an all encompassing program for adults and school age children, she said.

In celebration of Literacy Week and to educate the public about the problem of adult illiteracy, the local organization set up booths at a local shopping mall recently. Th also have a booth at the Pitt Fair.

The Public Broadcasting will show a program on lii Wednesday from Wednesda;

8-9 p.m. A call-in the program; have been set up at the Employment

tutor adult illiterates.

Thefts Reported

Greenville

eenville police said three the were reported to the department Friday.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said four hubcaps valued at $216 were taken from a vehicle at Joe Cullipber automobile dealership on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 5 p.m.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said a portable gas grill was taken from a porch in Woo&ide Apartments in an incident reported 5:48 p.m, while Officer TX. Nevellesaida setof golf clubs valued at $865 was taken from Ringgold Towers in an incident reported at 1:56p.m.

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Who cares. Ill never know the difference."

When people first think about prearrangement, inevitably; these statements - or ones like themcome up. And, tbe truth ts, they are legitimate thoughts- if you only consider your own views.

Who does care? Others care. Family, friends, neighbors, business asscK'iates, Prearrangement is important not so much to yourself, but to others.

Contact us at S.G Wilkerson &. Sons to arrange a private consultation about our prearrangement services. And resolve your responsibility to all those who care.

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same type of food that appeals to children and is still nutritious, ac-cordimt to Mrs. Tyson. We know we*re in competition with the outside market and that whatever we have ttafs like fast food places, like chicken nuggeto, encourages them to come to usrWe even have diet plates

now. Were keeping mo kids now because tiiey have a choice, and a good choice. Our selections alwaj

mifrs. Lindsay.

Corfent iieeiih concons are also reflected in the school hmch p^ gram. Thoe is a big concern with saR consumption. Many have a pro-Ueni with nypertension even at a young age. So we try to control the amount used in cooking and the amount at the table. Well put salt shakers at the end of the serving line rather than on the table. We also teach the children to taste the food first rather than salting out of habit, Mrs. Ware said.

Burritos, lasagne, chicken chow mein, and other ethnic foods are accomodated by todays cafeterias. We are trying to lik our students rience the food of other coun-and also to appeal to a wider variety of people, according to Mrs. Ware.

Through the national school lunch program, free and reduced lunches are available to children on the basis of need. Over half of the Pitt County students served fall into this category. Mrs. Ware said.

^*Were getting to a point now where were becmning satisfied with the choices we offer and their nutritional value, Mrs. TVson said. And at 75 cents for ekmentaty age children and 85 cents for junior hi^ and high school students for a meal including one meat, two vegetables

and/or fruit, bread and milk, you cant beat the price and the value, Mrs.Lindsayi

Quoke...

(Continued fhmA-l)

and radio stations advised residents to sleep out in parks or drive into the

\AHUiiUIinS Sold cuuiy bcbciyisuk

were flying in medical equipinent and other emergency supplies, whiled tents were being sent from other towns in the area.

CIA

(Continued from A-V

years, Daniloff said.

Daniloff said he has never had any connection to any U.S. governniient agency.

But as a correspondent I have worked energetically and probed deeply - and thereby drew a certain amount of suspicion on mysdf from the KGB, Daniloff said.

Card of Thanks

A very special thank you to PCMH staff for your care of our husband and father, Walter Millard Allen. We appreciate all you did to make his last days more tolerable. May God Mess you all.

Slnearaiy.

AnIm Altan. WaltarE.AIIaii. MarRiM ROM, Joyoo Baitay

aChrtalliitaaMta

Somelhin^ To Think About

Donovan Phillips

DIRECTOR

LOSS OF A GRANDPARENT

thefts on

For the majority of children, the first encounter with death in the frailly comes through the death of a grandparent. Grandparents have a special place in the life of dieir grandchildren, for they represent an unconditional bve that can be treasured for a hfetime. The question for the parent is how to explain and make acceptable to the child the death of so important a person in the childs Ufe.

hs not an easy situation. The tempts^n is to avoid it by teiHng the child a convenient story and by excluding the child from the funeral

service. But this is cheating the child in a very important way. The rites and rituals that we use to mark the end of He are our way of saying a signfficant rad appropriate goodbye. To have this opportunity taken away can leave the child with many unresolved feebn^. h can also pos-dbly damage trust between cMki rad parent.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary 1501 W. 14th St.

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In The Area

History Symposium

Teaching about the U.S. Constitution in middle and secondary schools will be the theme of the 22nd annual Symposium on History and the Social Studies scheduled Sept. 26 at East Carolina University.

Professors Donald Higgenbotham "of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill history faculty and John ;J. i^atnck, director of the Social Studies Development Center, In-' diana University, will be featured 'speakers.

The program will begin with plans for the N.C. Commission on the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution being outlined by Dr. Robert Sikor-ski, associate director for research for the commission. Included on the program are Donald Lennon, director of the East Carolina Manuscript -Collection at ECU and ECU history professors Walter Calhoun and Dr. Fred Ragan.

: Preregistration is recommended : due to space limitations. To register contact the history department at ECU.

: Program Speaker

Dr. Anderson Ford, director of the - nationwide education program, Pro-:ject Literacy U.S. (PLUS), will Z deliver an address on the program at : East Carolina University Sept. 30 at

* 7:30 p.m. in Hendrix Theater in the I Mendenhall Student Center.

f ARC Reunion Set

t The 16th annual patient, staff, alumni reunion of the Walter B. : Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation : Center will be held Sept. 21.

Registration for the program, 'Celebrating Recovery: Par-Z ticipating in the Miracle, will begin : at 9 a.m. and a fee will be charged for : lunch.

- The program will include open ' speaker meetings of Alcoholics Z Anonymous and Narcotics Anony-: mous, open house, a film festival and : a picnic.

: Program On 'Craek'

: The Greenville chapter of the American SocieW of Industrial Secu-

rity will meet Tuesday at noon at : Parkers Restaurant on Memorial I Drive. Guest speaker Tim Nelson of : the State Bureau of Investigation will :-give a presentation on the drug co-vcaine in the form of crack.

Accountants Meet

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Joe Grantz, president of Empire Brushes Inc., will speak on The Role of Accounting - The CEO View.

For more information, call Paul Setliff at 752-4126 or Carolyn Darden at 752-2121.

New MADD Chapter

Persons interested in starting a MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Drivers) Chapter in Pitt County will meet Sept. 21 at 3 p.m. in the Pitt County Mental Health Center conference room.

Guests will include State Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-Pitt, and Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes. For more information, call Kelly Dickens at 752-7151.

Society President

Greenville native Dr. Elwood J. Streeter has been elected president of the Los Angeles Dental Society for the coming year.

A graduate of C.M. Epps High School and N.C. Central University, he received his dental degree from the Howard University School of Dentistry in 1956.

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Peacemakers will be held at the Quaker House of Fayetteville Oct. 24-26.

The Greenville Friends Fellowship will provide scholarships for two high school juniors or seniors to attend. Anyone interested may contact Mary Miller, 1801 Cedar Lane, Greenville.

Alzheimer's Film

A film on Alzheimers disease, Someone I Once Knew, will be shown during an informal meeting of the Alzheimers Support Group at noon Tuesday at the Senior Citizens Center off N.C. 43 north.

is an alumna of the University of California - Berkelev where she received a bachelors degree in Erijglish and a doctorate in educational statistics and measurement. .

Ms. Marshbum, appointed lecturer/clinical instructor in the area of medical-sui^ical nursing, has held several oositions in intensive care

Scott Luce, geriatric specialist /ith the Pitt County Mental Health Center, will lead a discussion of the

GIFT TO GREENVILLE CENTER - The Wilson Tarheel Rods and Classics Car Cluh has presented a check for $2,300 to United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina for use in educational programs at the Greenville UCP Development Center. The money was raised at

a car show held by the group in Wilson. From left to right are Cecil Martin, past prsident of the club; Betty Fuqua, eastern Carolina campaign coordinator for UCP; Johnny Medlin, current club president, and T.C. Williford, current club vice president.

Prior to his LADS election, Streeter was a member and chairman of the dental societys dental care committee, served on the com-minications and marketing committee, and was membership committee chairman for five years.

Streeter is the son of Mrs. Hattie Streeter Suggs of 402 Tyson St. and the late William Streeter.

Rose Booster Club

The J.H. Rose High School Sports Booster Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

School Fund-Raiser

Third Street School will begin its fund-raising campaign Wednesday by selling gift wrapping. Proceeds will be used to furnish classrooms with air conditioning units.

Adult Day Care

The Creative Living Center and adult day care/health care center are offering a free day to one week of adult day care Sept. 21-28 to the first 20 prople who apply, in celebration of National Adult Day Care Week. For more information, call 757-0303.

HRC Meets Tuesday

The Greenville Human Relations Council will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the first floor conference room at City Hall.

Stained Glass Class

Pitt Community College will sponsor a stained glass art class at the Greenville Parks and Recreation Department, Fourth and Greene streets.

The Tuesday class will meet from

6:30-9:30 p.m., with the Thursday class set for 9 a.m. until noon.

For more information call PCC at 756-3130, extension 253.

Council To Meet

The Greenville City Council will meet Monday at 5:45 p.m. in the first floor conference room at City Hall to discuss a data processing system.

Council members will also discuss an ad hoc cable television advisory committee and review a request for proposals on a classification study.

Following a dinner break, the council will conduct a public hearing on the proposed sign ordinance in the third floor council chambers at City HaU.

Peace Workshop

A weekend workshop on We Are the World: A Retreat for High School

film.

The organization is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County and the Pitt County Council on Aging.

Faculty Members

Dr. Maryellen McSweeney, formerly of the St. Louis University faculty, and Dianne Marshburn, a recent graduate of East Carolina Universitys masters degree pro-. gram in nursing, have joined the ECU School of Nursing faculty.

Dr. McSweeney holds the rank of professor and director of research. At St. Louis, she held a joint appointment as professor of research methodology and professor of research methodology in nursing.

She previously taught at Michigan State University and at the State University of New York-Buffalo. She

units and at an emergency department since receiving her tachelors

uv|^a cv tt viii auw ill lai f.

In addition to her teaching duties, she will maintain a part-time staff nurse position in a coronary care unit.

Article Published

An article by Baniey McCary Redmond Jr. of Goldsboro, a graduate student in the history department at East Carolina University, will appear in a forthcoming volume of the International Military Encyclopedia.

Reomonds article concerns the military career of the early En^ish king, Alfred the Great, and will be included in volume three of the encyclopedia, scheduled for publication in late 1987.

An alumnus of Eckerd College, St. Petersburg, Fla., Redmonds research specialty has been England of the early medieval era.

John Sloan, editor of the Springfield, Va., based military encyclopedia, has invited Redmond to contribute additional entries.

(Please turn to A-6)

Off. (919) 757-3441 Res. (919) 758-1280

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Opinion

County Needs Fire Protection

All Th Time

Pitt Countys rural fire departments face a new kind of emergency.

The number of workers opting for off-farm employment has left a dearth of volunteers in rural communities to cover fires and emergencies. Fewer volunteers respond to daytime calls because fewer are in the communty during the day to answer calls.

Although local fire officials dont consider this decrease a threat to their departments, it does represent a potential problem. In all likelihood, the number of farms will continue to decrease, shrinking the number of farm workers and potential volunteers available to a community during daytime hours.

For areas near Greenville Winterville, Eastern Pines, Red Oak the implications of the shortage are not as serious. Many of those leaving the farm will find employment in Greenville. Response time for calls in their communities would still be good, providing their employers allow volunteers time off to respond to emergencies.

In outlying communities, however, the impact of a shrinking pool of daytime volunteers will felt. Departments that serve the Grifton or Bethel areas may find themselves hard-pressed to keep enough volunteers on hand. Driving time to these areas would provent a volunteer working in Greenvile, for example, from responding to a daytime call.

Local fire officials say they sh*' enough manpower to fight fires and answer emergency calls effectively. But a decrease in the number of daytime volunteers unfairly puts pressure on those volunteers that remain in the commnnily during the day and answer emergency calls.

Communities need fire protection during the day. To provide it despite a declining number of volunteers, rural fire departments must do two things.

First, they must recruit and train those workers that remain in the community during the day. That means a different kind of volunteer could surface for example, homemakers and older-but-fit adults.

Second, the departments must solicit employer cooperation for their volunteers. It is an employers responsibility to provide reasonable time off for volunteer firemen. It is the fire departments responsibility to ensure that cooperation is not abused and that no one volunteer or employer makes all the sacrifices.Oil Pendulum Produces Sharp Discrepancies

What a difference a few years can make in the changing economic picture!

When the petroleum products market was under the thumb of OPEC, anything that even smelled of oil had a higher price. Oil-producing states bordering the Gulf of Mexico were rich-rich. Alaska was booming with pipeline money and oil money. Most other states were singing the blues.

Today New England is enjoying a pace-setting increase in individual income and North Carolinians are said to be sharing a 25.1 percent advance in personal earnings from 1982.

In contrast, personal earnings among energy-producing states are reported near-failing to keep pace with inflation rates. The Commerce Department says Alaska fared worst with only a 5.1 percent advance in personal incomes since 82; Texas is credited with a 15.3 percent advance, Oklahoma up 7.4 percent, Louisiana up 8.9, and so it goes.

Nationwide personal incomes have risen 20.9 percent since the end of the last recession of only 4 years ago, climbing to an average of $13,867 for every person last year. The gain, of course, masks widespread regional discrepancies.

Still, the pendulum has produced its own surprises.

Alvin

Taylor

Washington, D.C., is a city of sights and sounds powerful monuments, foreign tongues and honking car horns. For an eastern North Carolina first-time tourist wandering on foot, it also lcame a city of conversations.

In a first-ever visit to the nations capital, I wanted to talk with its citizens. As I walked the city alone one Friday, 1 chatted with a diverse group of people a bum, a senatorial aide, a former Vietnamese boat person and ... Abraham Lincoln. Those conversations became a prominent part of my visit.

The first conversation was with a Vietnamese refugee a former boat person, now an American citizen. He was serving complimentary breakfasts in a Georgetown hotel, watching the families with a shy, intent scrutiny.

I asked where he was from and he said he was an American. That response, in light of his appearance, set me back. 1 realized that for the

Sunday Morning Notes

Today*s column is the conclusion of a series written by guest columnist Mary C. Schulken.

next few days, as I looked around, I might not be able to pick out the Americans.

I asked him if he were born in D.C. and he told me the story of his journey from Vietnam. He was glad to be an American, he said, because here he had a good job and was going to school to be a computer operator. He wanted to make more money a very typical American, I thought.

The next conversation was with a Metro (subway) operator from Fayetteville who shook my hand and called me neighbor. He also showed me how to negotiate the ticket gate and tried to sell me insurance.

Next, I talked to a 31-year-old street person who keeps an eye on Ronald Reagans every move. His bedroom from Lafayette Square has one of the best views of the White House available.

His story included an unsuccessful trek through Vietnam, then flawed at-temnts at college and jobholding. He lilfed politics and poetry, and could quote both freely. Walt Whitman and Robert Frost were his favorite poets and the Ken-nedys his favorite politicos.

I spoke with a senatorial aid jogging during his lunch hour on tne mall. He has served every Democratic New York senator since 1962. He shared, during a water break, his experiences. He was a clean shaven blue-suiter, he said, throughout the 1960s when his peers were dressing in bell bottoms and protesting. As he smiled from behind a bushy beard, he said now that those same friends are donning coats and ties, hes wearing blue jeans to work. The change came, he explained, aer losing his wife and his health to his career.

He still loves Washington and playing politics, he said, but hes happier with a less intense lifestyle.

The most interesting con-versation was with Abraham Lincoln, not one of my favorite America heroes. Other than being grateful he preserved the Union, Ive never thought much about Lincoln. A visit to his memorial changed that.

Lincoln is two stories of marble. His eyes shine from underneath his heavy brow and he watches every move a visitor makes. I asked him boldly if he knew what the Civil War did to the South and if he had any idea how the Norths determination to squash states rights changed my heritage.

He said he did, but that misfortune was a small price to pay for the freedom of an oppressed people and the future of democracy. I disagreed, but read his Gettysburg Address chiseled on the side wall of the memorial in silence, and was moved.

George

Gedda

Export Push Causes Conflict

WASHINGTON (AP) - The visit here this week by Brazilian President Jose Sarney brought into focus a phenomenon that has left the two countries, perhaps inevitably, in conflict.

Brazil, with the Third Worlds largest foreign debt, is giving the highest priority to expanding its exports to help pay off its creditors.

The United States, with the worlds largest trade deficit, is equally eager to expand its own exports to help preserve American jobs.

But one countrys export is another countrys import, and therein lies the problem.

Brazil is seeking sympathy and understanding from the United States because it needs the foreign

exchange that exports provide in order to have the almost $25 million a day required to My off its creditors.

The U.S. trade deficit is running almost $500 million a day, and the Reagan administration objects when countries like Brazil keep out American products.

It was against this background that Sarney opened his visit Wednesday morning, greeting President Reagan at a welcoming ceremony on the White House south lawn.

The expressions of mutual praise were effusive, but Reagan surprised some Brazilians when he used the occasion to lecture Brazil, briefly, on the trade issue.

No nation can expect to continue freely exporting to others if its own

THOSE SHARP NEEDLES IN THE HAYSTACK!

domestic markets are closed to foreign competition, Reagan said.

An hour before Reagan spoke that morning, at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce two blocks away, U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeut-ter used far tougher language in criticizing, albeit indirectly, Brazils policies.

Yeutters topic was the small group of nations which, the administration claims, has been opposing U.S.-led efforts to promote a new round of talks aimed at further liberalizing world trade.

Yeutter called these nations intransigent and said their actions were inexplicable and indefensible. He dio not mention Brazil by name but, privately, officials said Brazil was among his targets.

Equally troublesome to the United States is a Brazilian law that effec-the imoort of goods

In a speech Thursday, Sarney insisted that such restrictions are nec

essary for a country whose industry, for the most part, is still in its infancy. Brazilian acquiescence to im-wrts of computer technology, he be-ieves, would overwhelm Brazils efforts to develop a home-grown computer industry.

Brazil also faults the United States for limiting imports of textile, steel and some agricultural products.

The Reagan administration agim that it is quite proper for Brazil to

Sush ahead with export-orientwi in-ustries and has no objection to running a trade deficit with Brazil.

But it believes Brazil has gone too far with its protectionist policies. The United States exports ^ billion a year to Brazil while importing $8 billion from that country.

Privately, U.S. officials say arguments are normal between countnes whose trade runs in the billions of dollars. They point to the long history of acrimony between the United States and Japan as an example.

The Daily Reflector

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 14,

Kns.'~. lafiERROCK

PEOPLES

ffltSHRUBS

Public Forum

To the editor:

I am an employee of one of the "for profit hospital chains referred to by Dr. Phillips Smeraski (Public Forum, Sept. 7,1986) and feel ie following response is called for and in order.

The overcrowding at Cherry, Dix and other facilities results from years of de-institutionalization efforts by the Department of Human Rezurces, without providing funds for community facilities to compensate.

The State Health Plan states that no additional psychiatric beds are needed. Therefore, all requests by private hospitals for certificate of need approval are denied. Tne private husipitals claim that if no beds are rieeded and pnvatc hospitals are denied, then it is unlawful for Pitt County Mental Health to expand the number of their psychiatric beds. If overcrowding exists, then additional beds must be needed and; !ie Slate Health Plan or DHR or both must be in error. If error exists and beds are needed, then private hospitals are entitled to the opportunity to provide the needed beds.

Pitt County Mental Health also collects full insurance benefits and out-of-pocket money from those who are able to pay. Private hospitals pay corporate taxes and their employees pay individual taxes to support health care for those who cannot pay. This creates a situation where private enterprises help

support a public enterprise when the public enterprise is com[Wtition for

iske

available revenues. What more can be expected or asxed of private hospitals?

No one wants to see health care denied to those who cannot pay. By tlwe same token, are not those with the means to pay (and who in effort pay for those who cannot pay) entitled to choice. When we take away incentive of choice and free enterprise, even in health care, we are dealing a serious blow to the freedoms upon which our country was founded.

Edward S. Gibson, director

Charter Hospital Outpatient Center of Greenville

Potricia

Schroeder

Fleet Hits Heavy Weather

Six years ago, Secretary of the Navy J(dm L^inan claimed that a projected 600-ship Navy was just what the admiral ordered. The right Navy at the right time.

Not quite.

Lehman should recall the sailing aphorism; red sky in the morning, sailor take warning. The 600-ship fleet is sailing into heavy budgetary weather, notl^ but red skies from horizon to horizon.

The plain fact is that six years after Lehman announced that massive naval buildup it makes less sense than ever.

When President Reagan took office in 1981, he charged that *a decade of neglect of the military required a massive buildup on every level.

With Reagans support, Lehamn quiddy set forth three goals;

-Build a 600-ship navy.

Construct new naval bases for the expanded fleet.

-Improve readiness and attract better recruits.

To a large extent, Reagan and

Lehman were captives of their own rhetoric. They overstated the decline of the Navy under Nixon and Ford, ignored Carters substantial improvements and thus exaggerated the need for additional naval forces.

Most naval observers thought 534 ships were sufficient to accomplish the navys three primary tasks;

-Keeping our sea lines of communications open.

-Supporting our allies.

-Cutting the Soviet Unions sea lines in event of war.

Nonetheless, Reagan and Lehman plunged ahead with grandiose plans for 600 ships buoyed by a shipbuilding budget that was 60 percent higher than Carters.

Sustaining that construction, however, meant that other parts of the naval budget suffered. For example;

Personnel. There is not enough money to provide adequate pay and benefits for enlisted men and women. Last month the Pentagon disclosed that it might have to discharge

600,000 active-duty and reserve personnel in order to meet new budget ceili^, yet the 600-ship Navy will require 26,000 new sailors.

-Readiness. The General Accounting Office has criticized the Navy for failing to reach readiness goals. The Lehman plan means more ships but less ammunition, fewer sailors and less training. More is less - more ships and less strength.

The 600-ship Navy also will force other budget collisions. To service the fleet, Lehman has announced Strategic Homeporting, an ambitious

lan to build new naval bases in the .S. Pacific Northwest, on the West Coast, on the Gulf Coast, and in New York City. In reality, the homeporting plan, nicknamed Homepork-ing, is designed to broaden pohtical suj^rt for the 600-ship Navy.

The Navy contends that these additional bases are needed to service the 600-ship Navy, yet during the Vietnam War 1,000 ships were served with essentially the same number of bases as we have today.

The Center for Defense Information, a Washin^n research group headed by, ironically, a retired admiral, recently estimated that Gramm-Rudman budget ceilings would require that defense appropriations be cut by $240 billimi over the next five years. The Congressional Budget Office estimates that building and maintaining the 600-ship Navy will require increases in the Navy budget of 5 percent per year for the next 10 years. The eoo^hip Navy and the federal budget are on a collision course.

What Reagan and Lehman propose to do is less with more.

That is why the skies are red. Sailors and taxpayers take warning.

To the editor:

I saw with disgust (not surprise) where our King of Public Education, A. Craig Phillips, and nine of his court charged the state over $400 for hotel rooms that mdnt cost them a dime. Seems they were at a lOKlay conference in Asheville where 1,500 attended. Phillips and his court got their rooms free, billed the state, pocketed the cash. No problem, they say, weve been doing it and so does everybody else.

Arent you delighted that you, as a taxpayer, had the privilege of sending these 1,500 folks on a 10-day free vacation to Asheville when it was 100 degrees in the shade down East - plus tipping King Phillips and his court over $400 each.

My guess is in the 10 days the only solutions they came up with is give us more money.

Ive got news for them. Thats not the answer. We just spend the money in the wrong places! King Phillips has associates and assistants. They have associates and assistants and they have associates and assistants. Eveiw school system in the state is layered with fat at the top, each one making work for the poor teacher to send in reports on so they can justify their existence.

Ive got several suggestions which will never be implemented, but I can dream, cant I?

1. Cut out most of the top brass. Youve solved your money problem!

2. Also No. 1 cuts out your reports and lets the teacher teach!

3. Pay the good teacher more - equal pay promotes mediocrity!

4. Hire more teachers. Cut classroom size!

5. Offer a quality education to those who want it! Get rid of those who are disruptive and do not want to learn.

RayMasten

Greenville

Editors Note: Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo., is a member of the House Armed Services Committee.

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 loiter letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

Maxwell Glen, and Cody ShearerFighting A Losing Battle

WASHINGTON - Try as they into high

might to tnring more blacks into higr education, U.S. universities are fighting posing battle.

Between the 1976-77 and 1984-85 academic years, the number of blacks in graduate schools plummeted by nearly 20 percent. In 1984, according to the Education Department, blacks constituted only 4.8 percent of all graduate school enrollments, down from 6 percent 8 years earlier.

Meanwhile, of the 909 black Americans who received Ph.D.s in 1985,-more than half received them in e^cation. Few of the doctorates were given in the physical or natural sciences.

The decline reflects a number of factors, among them the rising cost of graduate tuition, increased competition from Asians and Hispanics tor space, and assorted cultural factors.

State governments, foundations and many universities themselves are embarking on new efforts to combat the attrition. Last year, for example, the Ford Foundation and National Research Council joined in a $9 million program to subsidize minority doctoral candidates.

Yet, as the Chronicle of Higher Education suggests, unless the academic community makes major

strides soon, the college and university faculties of America may have even fewer blacks and other minorities early in the next century. By then, as much as one-third of the professor pool will have to be replaced. At the current rate, the biggest growth in college teachers will be among Asian and Hispanic entrants.

nomic goals through excessively severe cuts in public expenditures. A number of economic stabilization policies, the report concluded, were at cross purposes with the medium-term adjustment requirements of the Philippine economy.

primary sponsor of the bill. Sen. Pete Domenici (R-N.M.), the tax would raise an estimated $6 billion in fiscal 1987 and $19 billion over the next three years. As chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, Domenici is always loddng for new sources of money.

Gallup

PollPoll

Philippine President Corazon Aquino is likely to receive a heros welcome from m^ny quarters when she visits the U.S. next week. Meetings with President Reagan and top government officials, dinners with celebrities and supporters and a

variety of public appearances crowd her schedule.

But Aquinos troubles at home will probably take some of the fun from her American tour. Faced with unrepentant Muslim- and communist-backed insurgencies and a fac-tionalized Philippine military, the former housewife is also contending with a domestic economy that threatens to undermine even her most promising political efforts.

Because of its regulatory review powers, the Office of Management and Budget may be the most powerful unit of Ronald Reagans government. In most instances, it enjoys a dangerously hi^ degree of power. But sometimes it surprises, as the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) recently learned. The budget office has forced FEMA to withdraw a $400,000 proposal to survey 1,000 business executives about their preparations for nuclear war. As best as you can know how your employees feel, asked the survey, would most of them want to help rebuild your company even after a nuclear attack?

The crusade of Sen. David Boren (D-Okla.) to bring his campaign finance reform bill to final passage may fail in the last weeks of the busy 99th Congress. But the progress of the Boren bill, which received tentative support shortly before the

most recent recess, is seen by many

cial-

as an indication that a special interest-weary Congress is ready to change the way federal elections are funded.

The Aquino government has taken stiff measures to satisfy the demands of international leaders, to whom the Philippines owes $26 billion. But a World Bank report recently criti-.cized Manila for achieving its eco-

The oil import fee is still struggling to win concessional approval. A proposal backed by 14 senators (four of them oil-state members of the Finance Committee) would levy an excise tax of $4 per barrel as Ibng as the world price of oil hovers at $18 per barrel or lower. According to the

Mobile home owners cant just hook up the trailer and move away from mis one: a strong association, the federal EPA says, between nasophai^ngeal cancer and mobile home living. Formaldehyde, a known carcinogen, is found at elevated levels in the mobile homes of some 11 million people. If formaldehyde does act as a respiratory tract carcinogen, the impact could be quite large, the study noted.

PaulT.

O'Connor

Not Much Support There

RALEIGH - U.S. Education Secretary William Bennett wont find ich

much support among North Carolinas education leaders for his recommendations that schools consider hUing non-educators as principals.

wnnett, in First Lessons: A Report on Elementary Education in America, said, The principalship should be deregulated so that accomplished people from many fields may become elementary school principals.

In a news conference that followed release of that report, Bennett elaborated. A businessperson who has spent 20 years running a successful firm, a retired Army officer, the head of a government, the publisher of a journal, the director of an art school all these should be able to join the pool of prospective elementary school principals provided that they possess the requisite personal qualities, he said.

Education officials interviewed

after release of the Bennett report agreed with his basic idea that a principal today needs to understood business and management principles. But more important, they said, is that the principal understand education first.

bright mid-career businessperson and with some investment in time and training, prepare him or her to be a good principal, Phillips said. But the investment in that person could be very expensive and time-consuming, he saicl.

As Lt. Gov Bob Jordan, a member of the State Board of Education, said, Id rather have someone managing my lumber company who knew something about lumber before he came to manage.

To successfully manage a school, you have to,understand the process of education, said Craig Phillips, superintendent of public instruction. Ralph Kimel, executive director of the N.C. Association of Principals and Assistant Principals, said. To be a good principal, you must be familiar with what is being taught in the classroom and you dont know what is goii^ on in the classroom until youre exposed to it.

It would be possible to take that

North Carolina is pursuing a wiser course to accomplish the same goal, Phillips said. The state is teaching management and business skills to its principals. Jordan noted that under current plans the North Carolina Principals Institute will have provided management training to all 2,000 principals in the state within four years.

Phillips also questioned whether Bennetts proposal would have the desired effect bring good management to the nations schools. It is not an automatic that a fellow who is successful in managing a bank would be successful in managing a school.

One must also question what kind

of business manager would be attracted to entering school administration. Even with good pay increases in the coming years, the taxpayers will never pay principals as much as business pays its top officers. The most successful business managers would have to take big pay cuts to work in the schools. It is more likely that less successful businesspeople would make the switch.

By reducing the number of prin-cipalships open to educators, the schools would also be reducing the career prospects of some good educators. Even with career ladder pri^rams going into effect, such a move could block the advancements of good educators and thus drive them out of education.

Bennetts desire to have better managed schools is on track. North Carolina education officials say. But that management will have to come from people who know about educa-

PRINCETON, N.J. - The first half of 1986 witnessed a perceptible shift in rank-and-file Democrats early favorites for their partys 1988 presidential nominee. And while furtiier shifts are inevitable as the campaign pr(^res^, patterns of potential candidates strengths and weaknesses among various voter groups are beginning to emerge.

Sen. Gary Hart saw his 2-to-l January nomination lead over runner-up Gov. Mario Cuomo gradually erode. By July, Cuomo had been supplanted in the number two position by businessman Lee lacocca, who then trailed Hart by a slim 8-point margin. The Rev. Jesse Jackson maintained a solid grip on fourth place throughout this six-month period. None of the other possible candidates included in these tests received more than 8 percent of Democrats combined fir^t-and second-place nomination votes.

In order to examine potential nominees strong and weak points in detail, Gallup analysts combined the results of three national in-person surveys, conducted in January, April and July. These surveys recorded the knowledge and opinions of more than 2,000 self-described Democrats and Democratic-leaning Independents regarding their familiarity with 18 possible Democratic nominees and their favorites for the presidency in 1988.

Since name recognition is strongly related to education and related factors, such as income and occupation, these are not included in the analysis.

Sen. Hart is the top nomination choice in all four geographic regions except Gov. Cuomos native East, where Hart and Cuomo share the lead. Hart exhibits slightly greater strength in the Midwest and West than in the East and South.

Cuomo runs a far stronger race in the East (41 percent) than in the West (25 percent). Midwest (21 percent) or South (12 percent). He is greatly hampered in the South by low name recognition only one-third of Southern Democrats and leaners in the latest survey are familiar with his name.

Michigan resident lacocca is considerably stronger in the Midwest (28 percent) than in the other regions, although he is equally well-known in the East, West and Midwest and less familiar only in the South.

Jackson's franchise is marginally stronger in the South (20 percent) than in the other regions (14 percent on average). However, Jackson runs second to Hart in the South, but trails all tiiree top contenders elsewhere.

Not surprisingly, Jackson is the overwhelming choice of black Democrats and Democratic sympathizers, winning 57 percent of their first- and second-place nomination votes to 27 percent for Hart, 17 percent for Cuomo and 12 percent for lacocca.

Cuomo and lacocca are slightly more popular nomination choices among men than women, while Hart fares about equally well among both sexes. Jackson draws the same proportion of male and female votes.

A slightly greater proportion of Catholics (45 percent) toan Protestants (38 percent) cites Hart as its nomination favorite, while Baptist minister Jackin is relatively more popular with Protestants (21 percenU than with Catholics (9 percent). Although Cuomo is the choice of almost twice as many Catholics (32 percent) as Protestants (17 percent), at least some of this may be attributed to higher name recognition among the former (65 percent) than the latter (46 percent), lacocca garners the nomination votes of 19 percent of Protestants and 22 percent of Catholics, a statistically inconc usive difference. lacocca is about equally familiar to both Protestant and Catholic Democrats.

The findings reported today are based on in-person interviews with 2,168 Democrats and Democratic-leaning Independents, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation in three surveys: Jan. 10-13, April 11-14 and July 11-14. For results based on the total sample, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 3 percentage points in either di

rection. For subsamples, such as men or women, larger allowances for Idl

tion.

sampling error should be made.

In addition to sampling error, the reader should bear in mind that question wording and practical difficulties in conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into the findings of opinion polls. ^

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 14,1986

In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

Food Program

Pitt Community College Preschool Laboratory sponsors the child care food program at no separate charge to enrolled children at the centers. Eligibility standprds for the programare"from July 1986 to June 1987.

Mansion Tours

Fall tours of the North Carolina Executive Mansion in Raleigh begin Tuesday and will continue through Nov. 21.

Tours are scheduled on Tuesday and Friday mornings at 9:30, 10, 10:30 and 11 a.m. Reservations are reauired.

Capital Area Visitor Center staff members urg^ large groups to make reservations soon, since places for such groups usually fill fast. Dates are still available for small

erouDS of under 10 people and for in- JJr dividuals.

\M/1 AMM aaII idCi Md

For details and reservations, call the center at 733-3456 or write to: Capital Area Visitor Center, 109 E. JonesSt., Raleigh, 27611.

Writers' Workshops

The first in a series of writers workshops at East Carolina University will be held Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at 4 p.m. in the ECU Writing Center.

On Monday, Luke Whisnant will discuss prewriting techniques, to be followed on Wednesday and Thrusday by Carolyn Sutton on ie topic, Sentence Workshop.

The workshops are free and open to the public. For more details call 757-6399.

Teleconference Set

East Carolina Universitys Department of Biology and Division of Continuing Education, along with the Smithsonian Institute and the National Academy of Sciences, will sponsor a teleconference Sept. 24 on Biodiversity in the universitys biology buil(hng, room B102 from 8-10 p.m.

For more information, call 757-6143, extension 35.

Board Meeting

ITie Pitt County Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Center will have its monthly board meeting Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the conference room.

Permits Issued

The Greenville Police Department has issued permits to E.B. Aycock

Sports Boosters to raise money for athletic programs from Sept. 15 to Oct. 1, and to Greenville Ouistian Academy to solicit items from stores from Sept. 15 to Oct. 1 for a fall festival to raise money for school operations.

AAUW Meeting Set

The American Association of University Women will hold its Septemoer meeting on Wednesday at the Humber House, West Fifth Street, at 7:30 p.m.

A review of AAUWs state and national issues will launch the years programs.

New officers are Jerri Harris, president; Pauline Hollmann, program vice president ; Cheryl Fisher, treasurer, and Martha Zepp, secretary. Mary Guy, inunemate past president, will serve as legislative chairman. ^

AAUW is a non-partisan organization open to alumnae of four-year colleges. For more information contact Maureen Lambe, membership chairman, at 756-1667.

ECU Fall Courses

Several business-related programs will be among the seminars, short courses and non-credit programs offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education thisfaU.

Among them are non-credit evening classes Advising the Real Estate Client (Oct. T4, 16); Will and Estate Planning Under 1986 Tax Laws (Tuesday and Thursday), and Money Matters: Intelligent Investing for 1986 (four Tuesday evenings beginning Tuesday).

Computer-related programs will be presented as part of a Saturday series of computer seminars. Topics of seminars scheduled for October and November are Introduction to Pascal, Advanced Multimate, Lotus 1-2-3, Lotus II, Macros and dBase III. All will be held in Greenville.

For information contact Allen Churchill at the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Erwin Hall.

NARFE Meeting

Chapter No. 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet Wednesday at noon at The Three Steers Restaurant.

ECU Bfoodmobile

There will be a bloodmobile Wednesday and Thursday from noon until 6 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center at East Carolina University.

(Please turn to A-7)

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Outpatient Care At N.C. Hospitals On The Increase

Testing and treatment without an overnight stay are booming at North Carolina hospitals, a trend that helps reduce the cost of health care for pa

tients, employers and government, Carolina Hospital Associa-

the North tionsays.

The Hospital Association reports that hospitals in the state had 1.4 million outpatient visits for the first quarter of this year, the latest figures avaUable. This is up 13 percent from the same period last year and up 26 percent from the first quarter of 1984.

Were encouraged to see how quickly hospitals in the state have moved to meet the demand for outpatient care, said C. Edward McCauley, president of the hospital association. Bills are lower with this type of care, plus the patient gets

to return to his or her family sooner. ZtT:, ' Q McCauley noted that 94 percent of community hospitals in the state responding to a survey last year offered outpatient surgery perform^ in the hospital. The percentage rose to 98 percent of county hospitals and 100 percent of corporately-owrwd and >roprietary hospital. One hundred lospitals responded to the survey.

seen a 16 percent drop since the first prter of 1984, Hospital Association figu^ show. This continues a steady'

A ^1__A. I-__

decline in admissions that began in 1981..

n/-..

The dramatic rise in outpatient care is helping hospitals make up financially for a steady decline in the number of patients admitted for at least one night, McCauley said. Admissions in the state dropped 6.9 percent between the first quarter of last year and the same period this year. North Carolina hospitals have

Other trends reported by the association include: 1. The percentage of occupied staffed hospital be^ rose slightly to 69 percent for the first quarter of the year. 2. The average length of a hospital stay went up both for all patients and for Medicare patients taken separately. Medicare patients stayed an average of 9.5 days during the quarter, up from 9.2 days for the same period last year and 8.9 days in the first quarter of 1984. The average stay for all patients was seven days, up from 6.7 days last year and 6.9 days in 1984.

In The Area

Advisory Council

(Continued from AS)

Tests Scheduled

Persons interested in taking any of

the tests must make prior application. Further information and ap-

Four nationally standardized tests will be administered at East Carolina University during October.

The test programs and their dates are: graduate record examination and dental aptitude test, both Oct. 11; graduate management admission test, Oct. 18, and national teacher examinations - core battery exams, Oct. 25.

plication forms are available from the ECU Testing Center, 105 Speight Building.

The Pitt County Exceptional Childrens Advisory Council will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the fourth floor conference room of the Pitt County office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

The council is composed of parents and others interested in the educa-

Sheppard Story Time 756-3162.

tional needs of exceptional children. Far information, call Pat AUegood,

Toddler story time and preschool story hour are held the first and third

ITT Cuts Staff

Thursdays and each Wednesday at 10:30 a.m., respectively, in the childrens room at Sheppard Memorial Library. Toddler story time is for children aged 18 months to 3 years, and preschool story hour is for children 3-5 years old.

RALEIGH (AP) - ITT Telecom has announced the layoffs of an additional 109 employees, said John Met-tinger, director of employee relations.

The company is completing during September its major restructuring program, Mettinger said. With the completion of the restructing, ITT Telecom is now properly positioned to compete effectively in its markets.

The layoffs are the latest in a series of cuts that followed the companys decision in February to drop its System 12 telephone switching project, the company said.

The layoffs affect 79 salaried and 30 hourly employees.

That cuts pare the companys work force in Rafeigh to 1,200, down from 3,700 in February.

Annual Ski Trip

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Greenville Travel Center will have their annual ski trip to Winter^een beginning Jan. 25. For more information, caU the department at 752-4137, extension 202, or Mary Wesley Harvey, 756-1521, at the center.

Solicitation Permits

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. and Reach - Family Support Group for the Chronically Mentally 111 have been granted solicitation permits by the city of Greenville.

The sorority wiD solicit scholarship donations Monday through Nov. 15 and the support group will solicit through Nov. 1 to raise money for the chronically ill.

Revival Services

Adult Classes Set

Popular Hill Free Will Baptist Church will have revival services Monday through Friday with the Rev. Hugh Walston of St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church as the speaker.

Pitt Community College will begin the following adult classes this week: weaving, oil painting, ihterior decorating, sewing I, piano I, art, beginning and intermediate oil painting, and sewing.

For more information, call the college at 756-3130, extension 253.

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ThePally Reflector, GreenvlHe. N.C. Sunday. SeptemberU, 1986

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AThePally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 14,19M

Cooking Mothods Change In School Cafeterias

By HIH SONG KIM ReflecUH-SUff Writer As the food offered by cafeterias has changed in the last 40 years, so has the way food is prepared, say longtime food service workers.

Modem equipment is the first difference that comes to mind for Mary Lee Daniels, a cafeteria worker for 29 years who currently works at D.H. Owdey High School. Weve reaUy cOme a mighty long ways. We us^ to hjve this one nig stove, and wed use these big pots it took two of us just to lift em they were so heavy - when iJirst came. Back then that om big stove coined everything, and we were cooking for a thousand cldren, Mrs. Darnels said. Now

we use steamers which makes things much easier.

Jean (Janie) Langley, who has been working in school cafeterias for 27 years and is now at Elmhurst Elementary, refers to another device which msdtes work much easier the dishwasher. We used to have to run all those dishes through hot water, then scald them all, then rinse we used three waters and then waited for them to drain, Miss Langley said..

Food preparation was a much more time-consuming process also, according to both workers. We chopped up (HIT own barbeque, we cut up our own dhickens, ano we made all the bread and hot dog and ham

burger rolls ourselves from scratch, Mrs. Daniels said. Things really were a lot harder. Now its so much easier with all these pre-cooked and canned foods. Weve come a long way, she added.

T remember when we first started serving pizza. We would fix it by hand. The children liked it that way much better, I think. But now we sure save a lot oif time by getting things frozen and ready-made, Miss Langley said.

Another dramatic difference in the school lunch program has been the benefits and compensation available to its employees. Wages gradually went from 50 cents to a dollar. Now its even hi^ier, said Miss Langley.

LUNCHTIMEFour-year-old Curtis Quinn takes his kindergarden class at Pactolus Elementry

lunch tray while an unidentified young lady waits to school.(Reflector Photo by CliH Hollis)

receive her tray. Tlie youngsters are part of a

Back then we didnt get no benefits whatsoever like insurance or retirement. Fifteen years ago I was making 90 cents an hour. Then things started really coming out for us in 1969 - we got sick leaves and vacation days even. Weve really come a l(Hig way, Mrs. Daniels saia.

Ive sei the emjrioyees end and seen where the (Nrogram has grown and been imiroved quite a bit. Workers now start at $4.81 an hour and managers can get as much as eight to nine dollars an hour, according to Donna Ware, child nutrition director for Pitt County schools. Now the workers get vacatkm, paid holidays, sick leave, and a uniform, she added.

While the way food is made and the wages workers receive have changed sutetantially, workers claim some are quite resistant to cha^e hudrens attitudes, lieSaturday Thefts

Greenville police said two thefts were reportea to the dq)artmait (m Saturday.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said two packs of cigarettes were taki from F^uin Fre supermarket in an incident repwted at l;tt a.m.

Officer J.E. Woolard said a bicycle was taken from a site on Albermarle Avenue in an incident reported at 5:23 a.m.Shed Entered

GreenvUle police said a breaking aiKl entering into a storage shed at Greenville Middle School was reported Friday.

Police said nothing was missing, but the shed sustained $250 in dam-

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

childrens attitudes are still the same they complain about the food, but they sure do eat a lot of it, said Mrs. Daniels.

Oh, theres a lot of teasing about the food, and some will eat real good and some wont eat no how, according to Miss Langley. Now, though, it seems the childitm locdi forward to lundi more. Maybe its becau^ they want a break and to talk with (me an^er, but 1 think tte choices we offer have a lot to do with it, she ad-d^.

A love for cocddng seems the factor keeping Mrs. Daniels and Miss Lai^ey with the school pro^m for well over a decade. Im going (m 22 years as a cafeteria worker. Ive worked at W.H. Robinson, A.G. Cox ai^ now at Conley, and I h(^ to work for at least eight more years... I just love to c(K*, Mrs. Daniels said.

Miss Langley, who (xmfessed ^ usually doesnt bother with coiridng at home since I live alone admits to having some favorite food to fix. Its been exciting co^ung so many dif-fo^t things. I like to make french bread and pizza, but I just enjoy the whole job of cooking, whatever they put me on, I like to do, she said.

Ihe students also seem to make a difference to the workers. The chil(hpi are generally appreciative of what they are getting. Sometimes they even Ikve to wait because the

demand is so high, according to! Valerie Lindsay, food services* supervisiM* for Pitt County schools. ^ ^Many students are on a personal basis with the ladies in the cafeteria, i We try to keep them now through better pay and a whole program of! benefits, but it also makes them' happy when the children will ask for,, for instance, more rolls, Mrs. Lindsay said.

I always cant wait until school starts. 1 have arthritis, but when the (iildren come, I forget all about it, Miss Langley said.

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$royhill Says Poll Shows Him In Lead

By DON REUTER Reflector SUff Writer Eastern North Carolina residents ace looking for an experienced lawmaker \rao reflects their consw-vative ideals. Sen. Jim Broyhill, R-n;C.. said Saturday while campaign-i outside East Carolina Universi-Pirate Club.

I think the people in this area feel they need someone with experience

ami background in the Senate to w(ffk

f(ff them, and they want someone who reflects their conservative views, said Broyhill, who was in Greenville for a fund-raising cook-out and the ECU-West Virginia football game.

A poll expected to be published m the Charlotte Observer shows the Republican with a lead over his Democratic opponent, Terry Sanford, according to Broyhill.

I can tell you because youre out of their territory, Broyhill said. The Charlotte Observor just called me and said that theyre releasing their statewide poll tomorrow. It

shows that Im leading 48 (percent) to 43 (percent with nine (percent) undeci(y.

While he is satisfied with the figures, Broyhill said he was most plea^ with his showing in the pi^minantly Democratic e^t. ^ Whats really news is ihat Ive come up very strongly in the eastern part of the state, he said.

Broyhill said he plans no changes in strategy in the remaining weeks of the campaign Were just going to continue with what weve bwn doing, and that is meeting with supporters and, in effect, the cheerleaders of this campaign, he said. I have found the , bt 1 can do in the last few weeks of the campaign is to pat those folks on the bach anooKourage them.

1 found out a long time ago, the candidates can go around and make all the speeches they want and have all the advertising, but its up to the pecle in the various counties ^ the laecincts to do the actual getting out of the vote.

m WORRY ABOUT

HEAimCARE COVBlAlGE

OverSOmiDion parents were inspired by Focus on the Family. Now,

Dr. James and Shirley Dobson have taken the next dramatic step.

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This six-part film sarlas will ba afiown Sunday, Saptambar 7, 14.21,28 and Octobar 5 and 12 from 5:(XK8:30 PM In tha Oak-mont Church Sanctuary

Film 1: A Fathar Looks Back

Film 2: Powar In Parenting: Tha Young Child

Film 3: Powar In Parenting: The Adolescent

Film 4: The Family Under Fire

Film 5: Overcoming a Painful Childhood

Film 8: The Herftage

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

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_lot of young adults aren't in company group

health care plans. So they don't have any health care coverage at all. Because they figure they can't afford it. And they figure they probably won't need it anyway until they hit forty. But accidents and serious illnesses can happen before forty. Not frequently. But it only takes one incident to wipe out a savings account.

That's the bad news. The good news is that, because illnesses and accidents are infrequent in the 20 to 39 year-old age group, we can offer non-group coverage at really low rates. Lower than any of (xir competitors. That's because we don't lump all non-group customers together. So younger people aren't paying for the health care of people a lot older.

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Under Age 65 Over Age 65

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If you are a Blue Cross and Blue Shield subscriber, please do not send in this coupon. C Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina 1985

!^th Toll Reaches 6 In Mich.

Flooc

By GEOFFREY HAYNES Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - National Guardsmen helped emergency crews Saturday across the midsection of Michigans Lower Peninsula, where flooding knocked out six dams, killed at least six people and put villages under several feet of water.

About 64,000 homes were without power.

The threat that the Belding dam would collapse and inundate two towns eased as the level of the Flat River fell.

About 100 guardsmen filled sandbags and used bulldozers to contain bulging rivers in at least three counties, said Col. John R. Ghere, operations officer for the Michigan Na-

subsides and we no longer have a life-threatening situation," Ghere said from Lansing, where the State Police Emergency Management Division set up headquarters to handle the flooding.

A three-day series of storms that dumped up to 13 inches of rain moved out of Michigan early Friday. The next possible rain was forecast for Sunday night, but it would be north of the hardest-hit areas, said meteorologist Chuck DeFever.

The biggest problem areas in the state Saturday were in Ionia County, where the Belding dam had threatened to breach, and around Saginaw, where the Saginaw River, which has a flood stage of 19 feet, was expected to crest between 26 and 27 feet late Sunday or early Monday.

Since flooding began Tuesday, 990

people have taken refuge in emergency shelters, while many more nave moved in with friends and relatives, said Juliana Phillips, spokesman for the state police.

Phillips said that as of late Saturday morning, 64,000 homes were without power and 30,000 homes had flooded basements.

Phillips said that in addition to the six dams that had failed, 13 others across the state were threatened.

The Belding Dam, which still is under construction, held fast while two feet of water from the Flat River cascaded over it, said the National Weather Service in Ann Arbor.

Local officials fears had eased by afternoon, after the weather service said earlier that it expected the dam to burst.

The water was dropping and the

The Dally Reflector. Grnvllle, N.C. Sunday, September 14.1966

dam appeared to be holding, said Lint Harwood, deputy fire odef in Belding. "Were beginning to feel a little bit better,he said.

A breach would have sent up to the Flat

eight feet of water down______

River toward Belding and Smyrna, the weather service said.

About 200 people up to one mile downstream from the 100-foot-wide dam were evacuated beginning Friday night, Harwood said. They had not returned to their homes by Saturday afternoon.

In Midland, the Tittabawassee River, which has a flood stage of 24 feet, crested Saturday at 33.4 feel

Some of the 400 Northwood Institute students who evacuated their flooded campus stayed at the homes of neighbors Saturday, and others were told to go home until classes

resume Thursday, said school spokesman Fritz Rnor. :

At least 4,100 people statewide: were under evacuation orders Saturday, Phillips said, and hundreds mwe had been evacuated at one time or another.

Fifty-two peqile had been injured, rompting Gov. James Blanchard to ' ire 18 counties a disaster area.

In 1985, Pitt Countys average v^k^ manufacturing wage was

WASHED OUT ~ These US-31 expressway bridges near Hart, Mkh., show the effects of the failure of the Hart Dam on the Pentwater River. The floods have fwced the evacuation of thousands across Michigan. (AP Laserphoto)

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Invites You To Attend Our Monthly Meeting

DIXIE QUEEN RESTAURANT

Monday September 15th

6:30 P.M.Dinner Served 7:45 P.M.Meeting

YOUTH NIGHT

Cline and Vickie Hall, Youth Directors at Holy Trinity Methodist Church will be bringing several of their young people to share testimony of what Jesus has done in their lives. These kids have really had an exciting summer and have a lot to share. Please come and bring some young person to enjoy these testimonies.

EXPECT A BLESSING!!!

reservations please call 756-1877. You must have reservations in by Thursday at noon before the

ATTEND OUR WEEKLY MEETING

6;30 A.M. each Tuesday for Men Toms Restaurant, West End Circle, Greenville

7:00 A.M. each Saturday for Men Bonnies Restaurant, Main Street. Farmville

Physicians Weight Loss Centers Greatest Suct^ss Story Continues Linda Carter... A New Beginning

When Linda Carter first walked through the doors of Physicians Weight Loss Center in 1964 weighing over 420 pounds, no one imagined the level of success she could achieve on the Center's program. Linda has now lost a total of 213 pounds and 116H inches.

A victim of epilepsy, high blood pressure and morbid obesity, Linda was referred to Physicians Weight Lose by a neurologist and seizure expert who told Linda that she had to lose weight or face serious health problems.

"The truth of the matter is that if I had not lost the weight I would have not lived much longer," Linda says.

Today, after losing half of her former body weight at Physicians Weight Lose, Lindes blood pressure and blood chemistry, cholesterol, triglycerides and glucose are normal and her seizures have decreased in number.

Linda's reaction to her success at the Center is one of modesty. She gives a great deal of the credit to the staff and her family for her success on the program.

"My family has seen that I ,eat the right things and everyone on the staff has been so supportive." Linda explains.

"Being able to talk to other people who are going through the same things as I am during the behavior modification classes has really helped me," Linda says. "We've all become friends and if someone is down the group can help them feel better about themselves.

Besides Linda's being a thinner person. Mrs. Carter, Lindas mother, says that her whole self-image has changed. "I feel like a new person and feel so much better about myself, Linda relates. "I feel I can obtain all the goals I set for myself years ago. I feel I can almost do anything. Someday Id like to go to college and write about my life and how it is changed by my losing weight.

An added bonus to Linda's weight loss is the fact that she can now buy clothes right off the rack and actually enjoys shopping for clothes.

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A*10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 14.1986Brokers Look For Market Stair lzaton

By The Associated Press North Carolina brokers say despite a dramatic two-day plunge on Wall Street, the stock market should stabilize this week.

.Anyone who owns (Dow Jones) listed stocks lost 4 to 10 percent of their capital, said David Pierce, vice president and branch manager of Carolina Securities Corp. in Greensboro. A lot of secondary stocks didnt take the beating the Dow Jones stocks did. But even some of the local stocks have been hurt. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell another 34 points Friday to 1,758.72, after plunging a record 86.61 points the day before.

While local investors have suffered losses along with the rest of the nation, there was no great rush to dump stocks in the Greensboro and Durham areas.

Stock brokers in Durham reported' their customers were remaining calm.

Common sense will tell you to be a little cautious right now, said Denver Rawlings, branch manager of Smith Barney Harris Upham & Co. In a bull market, youll have short, sometimes violent, corrections (drops). Hopefully this wont go on too long.

We think much of the volatility is artificial, created by the basket programs (automatic buys and options),said Fergus Henahan, branch manager for Prudential-Bache Securities. On the long-term basis, we are still confident.

He said that after the big sell-off on 'Thursday, his staff checked some of their larger accounts in Durham and found that those accounts held up better than the Dow Jones Industrial

Average, which plummeted 87 points that day.

Most of our large accounts slipped 2 or 3 percent, while the Dow dropped 4 percent, Henahan said.

' Among stocks of local interest, Food Lion supermarkets fell two points, Carolina Power & Light Co. dropped from 42 to 36 and Duke Power Co. fell from an all-time hii of 52 two weeks ago to 43>/8 during selling rush. Pierce said.

Robert Green, vice president of the Greensboro office of Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner & Smith, said business was very orderly Thursday and Friday.

Weve had few clients panic, he said. Weve had some liijuidations. But the long-term investors are used to market swings such as this.

But Diane Fitzwater, manager of the Charlotte offices of Charles

SCHOOL BUS ACCIDENT - Wreckers recover school bus 49 after it rolled down a 25-foot embankment F riday in the Barkers Creek section at Sylva. The bus was on us way to Syva-Webster High School when the accident oc-

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ByGEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A location committee has narrowed from six to three the number of cities being considered for the new headquarters of the 3.1-million-member Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)

Those still left in the running are Fort Worth, Kansas City and St. Louis.

Eliminated from the selection process at a meeting Friday of the committee were Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Charlotte, N.C., which had been among six cities to which the choice earlier had been narrowed.

One of the three remaining is to be recommended by the commitee in January for a suosequent conclusive dioice by the denominations governing general assembly in June.

The church, merged by a fusion of Northern and Southern Presbyterians in 1983, currently maintains dual headquarters in New York and Atlanta.

The Rev. Judy Fletcher of Wynne, Ai*., who heads the locations committee, said the three cities still on the potential list been found to look better than the others on the basis of several factors, including:

- An international flavor.

Conveniently accessible by air.

Diverse cultural opportumes.

- Strong points in the churchs mission.

App^ling quality of life and affordable life style.

Good ecucational opportunities. -Central time zone.

She said favorable factors particular to each city were Fort Worths being where North and South American cultures come together, Kansas Citys urban as well as rural culture, and St. Louis ecumenical possibilities, with the United Church of Christ also considering locating there.

The committee, set up by the denominations interim policymaking council two years ago, initially had 47 cities on the possibility list on the basis of extensive criteria.

In previously winnowing that down to six, Ms. Fletcher said, Its amax-iog how well qualified they all are. But our duty was to pick the best. The result, she said, was the three remaining.

curred. One student was trapped under the bus and seriously injured. Nine others were also hurt. No charges nave been filed. (AP Laserphoto)

Schwab & Co., a discount brokerage, said her office was busy Thursday, and she expected it to be swamped Friday.

When individuals get home and find out what was going on, theyll start calling tomorrow and get in the market, Ms. Fitzwater said.

Gordon Burns, a broker with First Tryon Securities in Charlotte said some investors may be selling now to

Official Convii, }d

GREENSBORO (AP) - A federal ji^ deliberated 13 hours before convicting the former assistant superintendent of Piedmont Correctional Center in Salisbury of perjury.

John R. Nance, 35, of Raleigh, who was indicted May 28 and charged with lying to a federal grand jury investigating allegations of inmate i abuse at the prison, was convicted Friday afternoon.

The indictment came after Nance told th grand jury that he didnt remember hearing the priswis superintendent, Robert L. pintn Jr., tell prison officials in June 1981 to beat two prisoners. The prisoners, Kenneth Lee Thompson and Billy Ray Smith, were severely beaten by guards the next month.

Nance was one of six former Piedmont officials, including Hinton, indicted by the grand jury.

Hinston was convicted in Winston-Salem last month of conspiracy to violate an inmates civil rights. The remaining four men pleaded guilty to various charges in plea arrangements with prosecutors.

Earlier this week, U.S. District Judge Frank Bullock Jr. dropped another perjury charge against Nance for ack of evidence.

Sentencing for Nance and the other five men has not been scheduled. Nance, like the others, was allowed to remain free until sentencing.

Pitt County is located approximately 30 miles inland from the coastal sounds, 80 miles from the Atlantic Ocean and roughly 150 miles from the Appalachian Mountains.

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Jeff Gaskin, executive vice president of Charlotte-based Pinnacle Group, said the drop hopefully will be a short-term drop that will rebound

Other Wall Street watchers noted that several forces may push the market lower before it recovers.

I dont think there is a lot to make the market go up between now and years end, saiclJoe Part, assistant vice president at the Robinson-Humphrey Co. and American Express office in Charlotte.

Pierce said Friday his firm believed the market wmild begin turning back once it hit the 1750 level, and it did that today.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. Saptember 14.1966 A11

An AP Member Exchange Feature By JULIE HEDGEPETH The Sampson Independent

CLINTON, N.C. - Mark Gupton of Clinton remembers nothing from those three weeks last April.

After he died and was revived three times, the doctors were certain he would not live. If he did, he would never talk again, would suffer brain damage.

Giving up all hope, they tried something radical; they just plain threw visiting restrictions into the air and let Guptons family and friends visit him to pay their last respects whenever and for as long as they wished.

That, they told him later, was what pulled him through the rare and often deadly Legionnaires disease. The disease crept into the national news again in late August with outbreaks reported in Wisconsin and California.

Today, the 31-year-old Gupton is back teaching at Clear Run School near Garland and working nights at Belks in Clinton.

They didnt know what I had until two weeks after I recovered, Gupton said. When he found out it was the frightening Legionnaires disease, he amazed. His doctors at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville indicated that they were going to make reports on him, so eventually he will wind up a medical textbook case.

Legionnaires disease, medically known as legionlla pneumonia, was named for the 29 American Legion conventioneers who died in Philadelphia in 1976, according to Guptons doctor, Frank Leak of Clinton. Nothing was known about it until 1976, but retrospectively people feel like there were outbreaks in both 1965 and 1947.

Leak describes the disease as very fatal. Although it is possible to recover and to set the disease in such a small dose that it never shows symptoms, full-blown cases are dangerous.

Its often fatal, Leak says. Thank God its rare. (Guptons) is the only Legionnaires case Ive ever seen. Its terribly difficult to diagnose.

I consider myself luckv, Gupton says, recalling the horrible month of April this year. At first I thought I had the flu, and then it turned into double pneumonia and bronchitis. Next thing I knew, I was in Pftt Memorial a month later.

He was admitted to Sampson Memorial Hospital in Clinton on April 4. He was released from Pitt on April 26.

It was a rough month, but Gupton counts it something of a blessing that he was unconscious about the whole time.

I was told that I died three times, he says. And that I ran a temperature between 104 and 107 (degrees Fahreheit) for three weeks. They told me Id have brain damage.

I thought it was funny that I could have brain damage if I was brain-dead.

They tested him at Pitt for everything and couldnt tell what was wrong. They told his parents alternately that he had viral pheum-monia, then spinal meningitis. Once they guessed it was Legionnaires disease, but they ruled it out. The disease is so rare that not enough was known about it in this area to tell for sure.

Eventually they took a test and had a lab in California analyze it. The results came back two weeks after Gupton was well again. It was Legionnaires disease.

TTie disease, with all sorts of dire outcomes predicted, was frightening for his parents. Garland and Nellie Gupton of Clinton, and Guptons five siblings.

They were 90 percent certain, they thought that Id have brain damage. Then they were 95 percent sure I would not speak again because

I had been (mi a respirator so long. They said I would not walk again, Gu(gonsays.

When he was first taken to Sampson Memorial, the experts there told his parents he would not live throu^ the night. When he got to Pitt, they gave him six hours to live.

Without any hope left, doctors threw the visiting r^trictions out the window. Friends and family poured in to visit Gupton, even thou^ he would often not respond to them.

The doctors tell him that made the difference. One thing they attributed my getting better to was that they didnt expect me to live, so they started letting everyone come in and talk with me. They seemed to think that helped a great deal. I got a lot of support from my family and friends. I was on evei7bodys prayer list. Prayer does help. I believe that now, Gupton says.

He is impressed today with his friends visits. They drove about an hour and 45 minutes from Clinton to

see him. A good friend, is black, told the hospital staff she was his sister, thinking that would get her in to see him. Never mind that GupUm is white.

Friends often thought he was coherent, as he would scribble notes to them when they visited. But as soon as they left I would not remember that they were there, he said.

In lucid moments, he would worry about his mentally handicapped students at Gear Run. He kept asking if they were all right. He also did not know why he was in the hospital. I thought maybe Id been in a wreck, he says. Every time Id come to, Id say, Why am I here?

Today he is in fine health. He had to learn to walk again, but none of the dire predictions came true. In fact, the experts thought hed have to go back to Sampson Memorial Memorial for at least two weeks once he improved enough to leave Pitt, but instead Pitt doctors simply sent him home with a $45,000 hospital bill.

F(Mlunately he was insured. The doctors say his lungs still arent completely healed and that process will take a year.

But I work two jobs now, Gupton says. He went back to work two weeks after he got out. I lost around 40 pounds in the hospital, but I put that all back on and more, he groans with a chuckle.

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BERLIN (AP) - When East German farmers bend down to work, their pants fall down. Theyve complaint to the ruling Communist Party about ie shoddy quality of the trousers.

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IN THE STATE

Lasers Used On Animals

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Ginger was nervous. She had flown from her Florida home to North Carolina for surgery on a tumor. But after a 30-second procedure in which a laser obliterated the diseased tissue, everything was all nght. She was barking and wagging her tail again within a day.

Ginger, a mixed-breed dog, traveled to North Carolina State Universitys kihoolc

Schow of Veterinary Medicine earlier this month for the $100 procedure. Other animals, mostly horses and cattle, have come to Ralei^ from New York and Philadelphia for laser surgery, which NCSU pioneered in its use on animals.

Lasers in animals are used like they are in humans, said Dr. Lloyd Tate, assistant professor of large animal surgery at NCSU. And they have the same advantages - theyre not as painful, they heal very quickly, and they take little time to recuperate.

NCSU is the only veterinary school in the country with major laser research and clinical treatment programs for animals, said Dr. H. Carltcm Newman, coordinator of the schools laser program.

In surgery, lasers provide pinpoint accuracy for cutting, and they hurt less tissue ttmn a conventional scalpel, Newman said. Lasers control bleeding by sealing vessels as they cut, he said.

Lasers actually cut by burning throu^ tissue, Newman said. They are also used to bum away damaged or cUseaseoftissues.

Tate, who has performed laser surgery on at least 30 horses and some cows in the last three years, said surgeons insert through a horses nose and into its throat a tube for viewing that contains the laser enclosed in a narrow glass fiber. That tube is connected to a 19-inch video screen so the doctors can see, in a magnified image, inside the animals body.

Once you learn to manipulate the scope, its like doing one of those computer games with a joy stick, he said. Its almost like a Star Wars kind of deal.

After the operation, the animal is able to eat that night and usually can go home the next day.

The animals really just dont feel anything because they have been treated with an intravenous pain-killer and a mild sedative to control their heads Tate said

Its just like when youre getting a cavity filled in the dentists chair, he said.Telephone Jamming

DURHAM (AP) - A Durham man who describes himself as a computer hacker and freelance computer programmer has a plan to retaliate for the Soviet Unions recent detention of American journalist Nicholas Daniloff.

The idea is to thwart attempts by Soviets to telephone any of their government organizations or businesses in the United States.

To protest Daniloffs detainment by the Soviet secret police, Kirk Eidson and Tele-Lock members busily are jamming the phones of the Soviet Mission to the United Nations, the Soviet Embassy in Washington, the Russian airline Aeroflot and any other phone that the Russians may use within the United States.

The Tele-Lock plan is simple.

Members make a person-to-person call to a phone used by the Soviets in the United States. The caller asks for Nicholas Daniloff, who, of course, is not

M4VA V.

If enough people call often enough, Eidson believes, the result in effect would be to tie up every telephone the Soviets need to use in this country.

Until he (Daniloff) is released, we wont release their phones, he said.

Eidson believes Daniloffs detainment by the KGB was a pressure tactic by the Soviets one his group was countering by making life unpleasant for the Russians as far as phone service goes.

That was a crude pressure tactic of theirs and this is a crude pressure tactic of ours, he said.

He declined to give details about other members of his group, or say how many people are involved in the phone-jamming effort.

He said he personally is making as many phone calls as possible and feels that the effort is working, since it is getting harder to get calls through as time goes by.

School Phobia Prevalent

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Some child and family counselors have noticed more children this year are complaining of stomachaches, headaches or mysterious ailments that keep them from boarding the school bus in the morning.

The culprit is school phobia, says Connie Behrens, a social worker at Childrens House in Charlotte.

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Dr. J. David Jones, a pediatrician and psychiatrist at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, estimates 40 in every 1,000 children have felt that way at some point in their lives.

Kids just know they dont feel good, Ms. Behrens said. They dont know why. Parents shouldnt assume something (bad) has happened at school.

It isnt the school the child fears - its leaving home and parents.

Children least often affected are those whose mothers work, who have become used to staying with a sitter or going to a day care center, Ms. Behrens said.

Children who have the problem tend to be those who have never had any ireschool experiences, although the problem can affect any age, not just [indergartners and first graders.

Ms. Behrens said some children are just shy and it takes them a while to warm up to new situations. Others always have problems staying with other people.

Some children and parents are so dependent on each other they cant bear to be separated. These families often need professional help, Ms. Behrens said.

She suggests parents tell their child and the teacher the plan. The plan is for the parent to walk their child to the classroom door, give them one kiss and

hug, then leave

quickly. Lingering at the door intensifies the problem, irks, Ms. Behrens said. The mother will say, I knov

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Children with school phobia really do feel sick, she said.

while Martin attended a groundbreaking ceremony at a highway construction site in Edgecombe County. . .. .

Mavretic said he wwidd ask the Le^lature to approve the immediate

withdrawal of North Carolina from the eight-state compact. ......

The compacts 16-member commissicm voted 14-2 Th^day m Atlanta to place its next low-level nuclear waste site in North (Carolina in 1991 to replace one at Barnwell, S.C., , , ^

Mavretic contends North Carolina should immediately leave the organization and open a state dump to handle the waste produced in this state. He said it was a mistake to join in the first place. ....

Martin hasnt decided whether the selection process was tainted enough to

drive North Carolina out of the compact, spokesman Tim Pittman said.

Pittman said ie governor eventually will recommend to the Legislature eitter that the state accept the decision or that it pull out of the compact and build its own waste disposal facility.

He is still looking at the possibilities, Pittman said.

Martin will meet again with the states two commission members, nep.

George Miller, D-Durtom, and William Briner of Durham, he said.

I^ttman said Martin also is concerned that the seven other states remain in the compact long enough to take their turn. So far, none of toe sta^, which include Florida, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virgmia, nave indicated they might drop out.

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RALEIGH (AP) A special legislative session is not needed to deal with toe selection of North Carolina as the host of the Southeasts next low-level

radioactive waste dump. Gov. Jim Martin has decided.

Im sure it will be fully discussed in the 1987 session, Martin said Friday. This is not something that is going to happen tomorrow and we have time to calmly assess our options.

Martin said toe state has several years to decide if it will accept radioactive waste from the seven other members of the Southeast Compact or pull out of the compact.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey agreed with Martin, saying the 1987 session will be soon enough to grapple with toe nuclear waste disiMsal issue.

No, I dont think a special session is needed, Ramsey said. There are too many unanswered questions. We need to find out where we stand. I keep asking questions and getting different answers ffom people who are supposed to know.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, asked for the special session Friday

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Martin Short On Aiding Employees, Jordan Says

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Lt. Gov, Bob Jordan says salaries for state employees should increase, but he lays it will be tough to give mployees the 10 percent increase they seek.

Its not that they dont deserve it .. but its too early to get specific, thanks to uncertainty over state revenue figures and federal tax reform, Jordan said during the 3rd annual convention of State Employees of North Carolina Inc. Friday.

State government must continue to fight illiteracy and reduce the number of dropouts, said Jordan. While highway, water and sewer projects seem to be well-funded for he moment, 1987 will be a year of hard choices, he said.

Jordan told 1,019 association dele-iates at the Charlotte Convention Center, that Gov. Jim Martin is not

as sensitive to the needs of state employees as he should be.

Without mentioning Martin by name in a speech to the convention, Jordan said: There are those who travel around the state saying, Give me strength. Does that mean give me the strength to veto a state employee pay raise higher than 3.2 percent?

Martin, a Republican who has been campaigning for veto power, supported a 3.2 percent pay raise for state employees this year. Employees got an annual $900 raise, but the association wants a 10 percent across-the-board raise.

Jordan, a Democrat, said in an interview after his speech that you just dont get things done without working with the people who do the work.

It seems the governor wants to take over the judicial system, yet he was elected to head the executive

branch. he said. It bothers me that he is conducting a negative campaign in the Supreme Court election. The same people hes going out and kicking are the same people hes going to have to ask to help him later on.

The question is whether its more important to build the Republican party or to build a consensus to get this state through some difficult areas, Jordan said.

Republicans have campaigned against Democratic Supreme Court candidate James Exum by arguing that he opposes the death penalty.

In his speech, Jordan said state employees must keep abreast of changes in society and technology.

You, the planners of programs, must be kept up-to-date about the changes.. so you can cut or alter existing programs and initiate new efforts, he said. If our state is to sta competitive in the business worl

then state government too must be competitive and aware, or North Carolina will be left behind.

As other countries catch up to the United States in technology and capital formation. North Carolina will have to rely on the ability and ingenuity of its people, he said.

Jordan said he plans to establish a State Personnel Committee in the 1987 legislative session to help state employees. He said it would discuss issues such as fringe benefits for permanent part-time employees, the merit pay system, day care, cafete-ria-style benefits and career opportunities.

The association has 51,000 members, making it the largest non-union-affiliated state employees association in the United States.

Delegates planned to coiisider 46 resolutions Friday and today, including the pay raise and reinstatement of merit pay. Heated debate

was expected over a proposal to ask agencies to limit smoking to certain

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Waste Dump Worries Again On The Minds Of Western Residents

HARVEST BOUND - Jim Wolfe of New Market, Tenn., looks back on a days wmrk as he accompanies a trailer of tobacco headed to a drying bam. Wolfe and his

helpers put up about one acre of tobacco a day. he says. (APLaserphoto)

Martin Says State's TIP Will Be Cut To 7 Years

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Martin has instructed the State Board of Transportation to develop a formula to evaluate the relative merits and cost effectiveness of projects for the annual Transportation Improvement Program.

Critics say politics has too great an influence on which projects are included in the TIP.

I want you to do that (develop the formula) - in part by utilizmg a formula which considers such factors as cost, economic development potential, and environmental impact Martin told the Transportation Board Friday.

Martin also said the state will

its

seven years to improve their reliability.

Martin said the shortening of the TIP will beuin in December, when his administraBon will release a two-part TIP.

The first section will outline proposed changes in the state highway system and other transportation programs for the next seven years.

The second will list proposed projects that need further study and right-of-way protection over an additional three to four years, Martin said.

It is time to bring more dependability to the early years of the Transrrtation Improvement Program, he said. It is time to make (this) major change that has been su^ested from boBi sides of the political fence. Martin noted that the state statute that authorized annual TIPs said they should be for seven-year periods. The Hunt administration lengthened the 1981 TIP to 10 years so more projects could be added, said Jim Sugnrue, spokesman for the Department of Transportation.

Critics, including some legislators, say the current arrangement cannot be relied on because road-building projects included in one administrations TIP might be eliminated by the nextadmmistration.

Martin said the seven-year arrangement, detailing planning, engineering, rijght-of-way acquisition and construction for each proj^t, would be one of several steps his DOT would be taking to improve the ex

pansion and upgrading of the states road system.

Others include:

- Using the extra three to four years to protect rights-of-way, especially in urban areas where land costs are soaring, often to as much as 60 percent of a projects cost. The reaction of local officials to the placement of project in the second phase of the TIP will help determine whether it eventually is moved to the first phase.

- ^nging the starting date of the program to Oct. 1 of each year to coincide with the federal fiscal year, since the TIPs major funding source is federal aid. (Currently, the TIP is

on state fiscal years, which iJulyl.

Board of Transportation met in Rocky Mount for a groundbreaking ceremony marking the start of construction of the four-laning of U.S. 64 between Tarboro and Williamston.

Martin used the occasion to reiterate his support of developing a four-lane corridor for northeastern North Carolina.

The governor, who pushed a $200

Asheville (ap) citizens who once worried that a high-level nuclear waste repository would be located in Western North Carolina are worried again - this time about a low-level nuclear waste dump.

The Southeast Compact Commission voted 14-2 'Thursaay in favor of North Carolina becoming the host to a facility to store low-level radioactive waste generated by eight Southeastern states.

Earlier this year, a site at the Elk River Complex at the intersections of Buncombe, Haywood and Madison counties, was among the 12 sites on a U.S. Department of Energy list for a high-level repository. The DOE has since suspenaed plans for the Eastern United States site.

Low-level radioactive waste includes contaminated clothing and other material from nuclear power plants, hospitals and research facilities.

McDowell, along with sections of Polk, Rutherford and Burke counties, is included on a list of 36 counties identified as possibly suitable low-level dump sites.

State Rep. Charles Owens of Forest Qty, whose House district in the General Assembly includes Polk County as well as his home county of Rutherford, said he would oppose a low-level nuclear waste dump in either county.

I think it needs to be in a flatter county, Owens said. There would be seepage - a bathtub effect. It would De detrimental to people in South Carolina and surrounding counties.

As host state, under terms of the compact. North Carolina would be bound for 20 years beginning in 1991 to handle its own low-level waste and waste from Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Florida, Mississippi, Virginia and South Carolina.

State Rep. Robert C. Hunter of Marion saia he is totally opposed to locating a low-level waste facility in McDowell County. The Brevard Fault runs through the area and there are plans to put a state park on Lake James, he said.

There would be serious damage to tourism and industrial recruitment in the area, he said.

Since nuclear power plants produce the most low-level waste, Hunter suggested putting a waste facility near a power plant. Such an area would already be well protected and

monitored and should be considered a prime location, Hunter said.

Meanwhile, members of environmental groups in Western North Clarolina joined together Friday to oppose the placement of a low-level radioactive waste dump in the state. The states are assuming responsibility for disposal of low-level nu-

for their own nuclear wastes under strict supervision by state and federal government, said Brian Simpson, chairman of the South Mountain Sierra Club.

Dr. Douglas Veazey, vice-chairman of the South Mountain Sierra Club, said his organization favors North Carolina pulling out of the Southeast Compact Commission. Each state should handle wastes trom its own radioactive material.

Cifizens were very concerned about a high-level re^itory near Asheville, yet show little or no concern about the problem of low-level radioactive waste. I think the issues are similar because we dont yet know the proper method for storage or treatment of radioactive waste, Veazey said.

Aside from the hazardous waste aspect. Im concerned over the fact that a large area of public lands -such as the Pisgah National Forest -would be used for this purpose, said Bob Benner, coordinator of physical education at Western Piedmont Community College and coKihairman

ge Task Force of the Mountains to the Sea Trail.

Burke County is on the list of potential waste dump sites because of rock formations and those are generally in high elevations where trout streams are located, said Ride Fayssoux, president of the Table Rock Chapter of Trout Unlimited.

Were certainly concerned. We dont want any storage of dangerous radioactive wastes that could aff^t the quality of our water and the life eco-systems within that border, Fayssoux said.

A public hearing on low-level nuclear waste scheduled before announcement of die potential dump sites - will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in in the Buncombe County Courthouse. It is sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, the N.C. Radiation Protection Commission and the Governors Waste Management Board. ^

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One-Stop Licensing Studied By Panel

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A computerized system makes it possible for businesses to pay for all their licenses with one check - and that could end up saving the state money, an assistant director of the state of Washingtons business license services says.

Ken Mark told the Simplified Business Licensing Study Commission Friday that the computer automatically issues renewal notices, nearly eliminating delinquencies, he said.

While its difficult to produce reliable figures, the system has probably saved the state and individual businesses money, Mark said.

If Im processing those applications, then the auencies aren t, he said. Were banking money faster. There are fewer forms printed.

State lawmakers said Friday ..that the first steps toward one-stop licensing for business should be taken by the General Assembly this year.

Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, )-cnairman of the Simplified

Business Licensing Study Commission, said the group would at least recommend the esmblishment of a business licensing and permit information office.

Businessmen could go there and find out exactly what is needed, he said. Then we would bring in more and more of the business licenses as time goes on.

Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, the other co-chairman, predicted the panel would seek funding for a one to four man crew. He saia he favored an approach used in Washington State in which the system started with grocery store licenses and expanded gradually.

Where the problem is arising... is with these pmple trying to get a license, he said.

Mark said state agencies in Washington and elsewhere have been unwilling to back one-stop licensing.

That is primarily because of the turf issue, he said.

Legislature said a number of new laws will be needed during the 1987 session, including mechanisms for protecting future rights-of-way from development.

Without getting into the highway building business, local governments need to have the ways and means to become part of the solution - and to help reach better, faster solutions they need the right to participate financially, he said.

Improper Listing

RALEIGH (AP) - Chief Justice Rhoda Billings says she has written to the chairwoman of the New

Hanover Countv GOP saying it was improper for Mrs. Billings name to

be listed as a sponsor on invitations to a fund-raiser.

Mrs. Billings, a Republican, was listed as a sponsor of fund-raisers for legislative candidates in Asheville and New Hanover County.

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Candidates Sturhp For Tough Drug Laws

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Candidates across the country are reacting to the heightened concern over

drug abuse by calling for tougher 5, by taking

laws and, in many cases, urine tests to show they are drug free.

Triggered in part by the recent drug deaths of famous athletes, and by the rapid spread of a potent form at cocaine caUed crack, drugs have bectnne a J)ig'campaign issue this fall. President Reagan, who took a drug test, plai^ a televised appeal s^mst drug abuse on Sunday. ^

A few politicans have scoffed at the stampede to urinalysis as a Jar Wars publicity scheme that contributes little to a real drug solution.

\Bid drugs are a problem that is easy to condemn and an issue that candidates of all ideological stripes find easy to embrace.

ed opponent Frank White to do the same, which he did.

We have received our reports and j passed, Clinton declared.

In New York, Gov. Mario Cuomo has ma(te an issue of his campaign to fight the use of crack and has called

for laws that would allow judges to sentence crack dealers to life in pris

on.

Republican Sen. Alfonse DAmato, facing a re-election battle, jmned a federal prosecutor in July to stage a New York City street-buy of drugs for the benefit of hidden TV cameras.

I was irritated, said Andrew ORourke, the GOPs candidate for governor against Cuomo, because they didnt take me along.

While di^ abuse is an easy mark for a politician, the issue can cut the other way too. Some candidates are finding past remarks or past drug use - becoming unpleasant

- I wanted to see what this drug test was like, so I took one, Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, a Democrat and chairman of the National Governors Association, said. He had his chief of staff take the test, too, and challeng

Pennsylvania Lt. Gov. William W. Scranton III, the Republican candidate for governor, acknowledged last week that he u^ recreational drugs when he was younger. He declined to name which drugs he us-

Aquino Acquittal Voided

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The Supreme Court on Friday voided the x}uittal of 26 men in the slaying of

ligno Aquino, ruling that ousted sident Ferdinand E.

Marcos had

...V decision clears the way for a Haw trial.

The court is constrained to declare the sham trial a mock trial, the the century, and^that

quittal was uidawful m^oid ab initio (from the start), the court said in a 7-2 opinion.

iIILOFF AND WIFE American reporter Nicholas Daniloff stands with e, Ruth, in front of the U.S. Embassy in Moscow on Saturday. Daniloff 1 in the custody of the embassy following his release Friday from a t prison. (AP Laserphoto)

Attention Greenville Citizens

PUBLIC NOTICES

County of pm CHyolQrMnvillo

NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE A public hoorlng will bo conductod by tiw Qroonvlllo Bocrd of A(|utltnont upon roquoit by Jlmmlo E. Jamoc whoroby tho potHlonor doclroc to obtain opootal um pormH In order to bring an xiating aorvico atatlon locatad at 624 Qraanvllto Boulevard NE Into oontormaneo with tho CHy Zoning Ordlnanoo. Tho praparty la aonod Shopping Contar.

Tho tbno, data, and placo (A tho public hoaring will bo 7:00 P.M., Thuraday, Soptombor 2S, 1066, In tho CHy Council Chambort of tho Munlclpol Building.

NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hoaring will bo conductod by tho Qroonvlllo Board of Adiualmoni upon a loquoat by Dr. Manmohan Singh, Qoorgo Tnirldia and John Manouaaridia whoroby tho polHlonora daairo to ovorturn a doclakm by tho buUdIng Inapoctor that a irightelub la wWiln SOO foot of 205 Qroonvlllo Boulovwd NE (formorty Shonoyal. H tho buHdIng In-ipoetor'a docialon la ovorturnod than tho appllcanta will roquotl a apodal uao pormH In ordor to oparato a nightclub at 205 Qroonvlllo Boulovord NE ln,a Highway Common old" lodng diatrtct.

Tho tlmo, data, and placo of tho public hoaring will bo 7:00 P.M., Thuraday, 25, t0S6, In tho CHy Council Chamboradtho Muddpal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OP THE CITY OF OREENVILLE A public hoaring will bo conductod by tho Qroonvlllo Board of Adiuatmoni upon a roquod by Vlckl Evana and Barbara Sigmon whoroby tho potHlonora dodro to obtain a apodal uao pormH In ordor to oparato an Intorlor daaign and aceooaorloo budnoao in an Offloo and InalHullonal wning diatrid at 1805 Charloa Boulovard.

Tho limo, dato, and plaeo of tho public hoaring wUI bo 7:00 P.M., Thuraday, Saplombor 25,1066, In tho CHy Council Chambora d tho Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF OREENVILLE A public hoaring wUI bo eonductod by tho QraonvWo Board d Adiualmoni upon a roquod by Raymond L Carnoy whoroby tho polHlonor doalroa to ronow a apodal uao pormH In ordor to continuo tho oporallon d tho UdlmHod Touch nightolub In a Com-marcial Downtown Fringa" nning dldrtot at 1311 Wad FHIh Sbod.

Tho tlmo, dolo, and ploeo d tho publle hoaring will bo 7:00 P.M., Thuraday, SoplMbor 20,1 too. In tho CHy Coundl Chambora d tho Muddpal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CtTY OF QRE1NVN.LE A pubHc hoaring wHI bo eonductod by tho Qroonvlllo Board d A4|udnwm upon a roquod by KM'a QIaaa. Inc. whoroby tho polHlonor doalroa to obtain a apodal uao pormH In ordor to allow mdor automobHo ro^ (roplaoamad d automotallo glaaoHn a

HtghwayCommordal" aodngdlatrlddlOl WodQrooiwWoBoulotord.

Tho Umo, data, and ploeo d tho public hoaring wMI bo 7:00 P.M., Thuraday, Soptombor 25,1000, In tho CHy Coundl Chombwad tho Muddpd Building.

LdaD. Worthington CHy Clark

Scranton, 39, the son of a former Pennsylvania governor, said he never used hard drugs, and that his experimentation with drugs ended in the early 1970s.

At no time in my life was I ever hooked, dependent, addicted or any of those other mean and nasty terms, Scranton said. Ive never been involved with anything addictive, anything dependence causing, and my involvement was always, I think, pretty much generally in the mainstream of the people of my generation.

In Indianas 8th Congressional District, Republican candidate Richard D. McIntyre and his staff underwent voluntary drug testing and pronounced themselves drug free. His Democratic opponent. Rep. Frank McCloskey, called the move showboating, and said: Im ready to deal with Star Wars, but Jar Wars is a little beyond me now. McIntyres campaign dug up a de-cade-old article from a now-oefunct underground newspaper that quoted McCloskey, then mayor of Bloomington, as saying he favored decriminalizing marijuana. Mc-Closkeys staff denied it.

Rep. Carl Perkins, D-Ky., refused when he fiHind himself challenged by GOP opponent James PoUey to take a drug test. He countered by challenging Poiley to take a lie-detector test to prove it wasnt all a political stunt.

In Floridas tough race for the U.S. Senate, GOP Sen. Paulft^ Hawkins and her challenger. Democratic Gov. Bob Graham, are both hammering at drug use and the flood of illegal dmgs into that state.

Mrs. Hawkins has charged that some educational materials warning children against the use of drugs ac-tuallv encourage their use and shouldnt be useo in the schools. She and her staff took drug tests.

In Atlanta, John Lewis last week upset fellow civil rights leader Julian Mnd for the Democratic nomination to a House seat after voluntarily undergoing urinalysis^ and challenging Bond to do the same. Bond ref-used, accusing Lewis of demago^ry and McCarthyism, and said forced testing is unconstitutional.

fight, has opposed testing while accusing the federal government of not spending enough on drug education.

While drug testing may be necessary and appropriate for some critical civilian personnel such as air traffic controllers, Leahy said, massive testing is unnecessary, humiliating and divols attention from the realissues.

In Arizona, Democratic candidate for governor Carolyn Warner, tte state superintendent of public instruction, has been in a dispute wim her opponent whether she or GOP-run Legislature killed a dnig-education program. She accused her

GOP opponent, Tony Mason, of making major money by defending drug dealers as a private attorney -an allegation Mason denied.

In Hawaii on Thursday, Democratic candidate for governor Tony Hodges proposed setting up a Drugbusters Fund bounty system to reward people providing information leading to the arrest of drug dealers.

He has also called for drug testing of all candidates for public office, saying, If we are going to pass the laws dealing with drug testing, we should be the first to go through with it.

Vermont Sen. Patrick Leahy, a Democrat facing a tough re-election

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Miss America Pageant Narrowed To Finalists

pageant still hasnt escap^J ;nl from women who decry its <1?

ByANNEMcGRATH Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Months of dieting, working out and honing talents came down to the wire Saturday for 51 women hoping to be among the 10 finalists to compete for the title of Miss America 1987.

The new queen, to be crowned by Miss America 1986 Susan Akin, 22, of Meridian, Miss., was to take her victory walk down the runway before a national television audience as host Gary Collins sang the pageant standard There She Is.

The 10 finalists would be those with the highest scores after four days of interviews with the eight judges, and swimsuit, talent and ev^ing gown preliminary competition.

But except for the scores earned in judges interviews, those tallies were to be disregarded when the finalists competed against each other in swimsuit, evening gown and talent contests. The judging system was changed this year to make it more equitable and place more emphasis on the talent competition.

Saturday nights pageant was to be the fifth for Collins, husband of Miss America 1959 Mary Ann Mobley.

Kathie Lee Johnson was scheduled as special guest star and three former Miss Americas Susan Powell, Dorothy Benham, and Susan Perkins - were lined up to appear on the $1.6 million NBC-TV production with the theme Tomorrow Is Yours.

The 65-year-old pageant is the largest contributor of scholarships to young women, awarding more than $5 million among many of the estimated 80,000 contestants who enter local contests every year.

Miss America receives a $30,000 scholarship, which she can request in cash after tier years reign, and can expect to earn more than $100,000 in appearance fees. Many former queens have used the exf^rience to launch careers in show business. .

The first runner-up wins a $17,000 scholarship and the next three finishers get $11,000, $8,000 and $6,000 in scholarships.

The other finalists are awarded $4,000 to be used toward their educations.

There She Is was first sung at the pageant in 1951, but was dropped in 1981 in a dispute with composer

Bemie Wayne over mon^. The song returned last year.

The judges were film and stage star Theodore Bikel; Miss America 1975 Shirley Cothran Barrett ; actress Dody Goodman; television agent Sam Haskell; choreographer Dee Dee Wood; 1983 Tony Award winner Liliane Montevecchi; Bernard J. Dobroski, dean of the School of Music at the University of Oregon; and Bernard A. Maguire, the federal governments associate director for national preparedness.

This years ^geant was a relatively quiet affair.

Interest in the paeeant was piqued two years ago by the resignation of Miss America 1984 Vanessa Williams of New York after nude photos of her appeared in a mens magazine.

In New York this year. Miss Ulster

County Jennifer Delora wasnt permitted to compete for the state crown after it was discovered she had appeared nude in a shower scene in the 1982 movie Bad Girls Dormitory. There were no black contestants this year in the pageant, which charges of racism for years

until the crowning of Miss Williams, who is black. The first runner-up who finished Miss Williams. reign, Suzette Charles of New Jersey, also is black.

National pageant officials said they have no control over who wins state titles.

The

criticism ..........^

concern with beauty and shapeliness, ^ alttiough the contestants bust, waists and hip measurements were dropped f this year from the program book and from resumes distributed to the media. &

this y< fought

Tough Drug Stance

NEW YORK (AP) - First lady Nancy Reagan said drug pushers should be given the death penalty if they are responsible for someones death.

Mrs. Reagan made the remarks in a taped interview to be broadcast Sunday on NBC-TVs Meet The Press before she and President

Spunky Hummingbird Still Buzzing At 11 Years Old

ByWARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Little X-18025 has come home.

To the surprise and delight of scientists, the grand old lady of hummingbirds showed up in Gothic, Colo., last month after a decades absence.

The tiny speedster, as feisty as ever when shoving her way to a nectar feeder, arriv^ to claim the title of oldest known hummingbird in North America.

William A. Calder, a University of Arizona ecologist who has studied the birds for 17 years, said the female broad-tailed hummingbird is at least 11 years old.

Calder, whose work is supported by the National Geographic Society, which announced the homecoming Saturday, said the bird was at least a year old when she was tagged on June 21,1976.

At 11 years, X-18025, as she is unglamorously tagged, greatly exceeds previous longevity expectations for her species, Selasphorus

platycercus. They usually survive about 4 or 5 years.

Calder was one of the first scientists to correlate bird longevity with body weight and these calculations make X-I8025s appearance surprising. The bird is three and three-fourths inches long and weighs about one-seventh of an ounce.

Large animals tend to live longer than small animals. So, other things

being equal, a tiny hummingbird would be expected to have a brief lifespan, Calder says.

When size is taken into account, 11 years for the hummingbird is equivalent to 39 years for a Canada goose, he continues. The oldest known Canada goose lived only 24 years.

Hummingbirds found in temperate climates generally migrate soui for the winter, where there are ample

supplies of the flowers providing the staple foods, nectar and small insects.

X-18025, therefore, has survived at least 10 winter migration trips to Mexico, where her species gathers. Since a hummingbird can produce

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Reagan make a televised appeal to the American public to join the fight

offspring each year, X-18025 may be a great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great-great grandmother.

Dana Bradley, the research assistant at the Rocky Mountain Biological Laboratory who trapped the bird at a nectar feeder, said X-18025, who sports a green back and white breast, looked to ne in excellent condition.

We call her the grand old lady, she said. She tends to run the other birds off at the feeder.

X-18025 is one of almost 4,000 hummingbirds that have been banded at the laboratory.

Hummingbirds get their name from the sounds of their rapid wingbeats. The birds, of which there are more than 300 known species, can beat their wings as many as 80 times a second to hover near flowers or dash off in any direction at high speed.

Because of these airborne feats, the birds bum energy about 10 times faster than a running man and must eat often to sustain their high metabolism.

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Daniloff Release Changes Agenda

For Possible Superpower Summit

B]i BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The pretrial release of American reporter Nicholas Daniloff permits U.S. planning for a superpower summit to proceed - but his arrest casts a shadow over already falter

ing efforts to arrange a meaningful meeting.

Things like this shift the tone, shift the ability to work problems out ... Thats just a fact of life, Secretary of State George P. Shultz observed Friday as he announced Daniloff was leaving his Moscow jail

Answers on A-19

THE QUIZ It PANT OP THIS NEWtPAPCR t NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

Healthscope

VlO polnis lor tach quostlon antworod corrtcHy)

1 Doctors still express strong hopes of perfecting artificial hearts such as the Penn State and the |arvik>7 models. But many of these experts also worry about the fact that these devices have often given patients (CHOOSE ONE: strokes, hypertension).

2 Doctors say (CHOOSE ONE: cancer, AIDS) is caused by the HTLV-III virus. The deadly disease attacks the bodys immune system.

Healthwords

(2 polnia for aach corroci match) 1-remedy a-inhale and exhale

The disease that is the number-one killer in the United States is (CHOOSE ONE: cancer, cardiovascular disease). Almost one million U.S. citizens die from this disease each year.

2-malignant

3-prophylactic

b-preventive c-threatening to life

4-diagnose

d-cure

5-respire

e-identify a disease

4 The American Cancer Society estimates that smoking-related disorders cause aboutpremature deaths in this country each year.

a-100,000 b-225,000 c-350,000

Healthhistory

(5 points lor tach correct anxwor)

5 Cancer of the (CHOOSE ONE: stomach, skin) is one of the most curable cancers. This type of cancer has a 95% survival-rate if detected early.

1 Marie Curie discovered (CHOOSE ONE: radium, uranium) in 1898. Her discovery has proved to be a powerful weapon in fighting cancer.

2 French Chemist Louis Pasteur discovered that microscopic organisms called (CHOOSE ONE: bacteria, viruses) cause many diseases, and that killing these organisms can stop the spread of such diseases.

Healthname

(IS points If you can Idsntlly tfiis person In tlw nows)

3 The ancient Greek physician considered medicine a science separate from the practice of religion. Modern physicians today take an oath named after this man.

I founded the modern nursing profession in Great Britain. The soldiers I saved during the Crimean War called me the lady with the lamp. Who am H

4 Dr. lonas Salk received the 1954 Nobel Prize for his work in developing a vaccine to prevent (CHOOSE ONE: tuberculosis, polio).

5 Christiaan Barnard was the first doctor to perform a human transplant. Barnard performed the 1%7 operation in Cape Town, South Africa.

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An AP News Analysis

question whether the administration

proposal will prevail, whether it remains alive is onlv

(11 for the comfort of the U.S. Embassy in the Soviet capital.

Shultz will go ahead with a meeting this Friday with Eduard A. Shevardnadze, the Soviet foreign minister, to work on an agenda.

Other planning sessions will be held, along with a resumption of U.S.-Soviet negotiations in Geneva on Thursday on the nuclear weapons buildup and space-based defenses.

But the Reagan administration Is goi^ into the talks after reluctantly striking a tenuous deal.

The administration gained Daniloffs release Mily by turning over Gennadiy Zakharov, a Soviet physicist accused of spying, to his ambassador.

Moreover, Daniloff is not free to leave the Soviet Union, a condition President Reagan had demanded in a message to General Secretary Mikhail S. Gorbachev, his prospective summit partner.

This means Daniloff remains a hostage under Shultzs own definition and faces trial on espionage charges that Reagan and the secretary of state have both denounced as fabrication. ,

He is a hostage, Shultz said Thursday. He is not an agent. He is

a hostage to the Soviet Union as long as he is there, whether he is in jail or some other place. That doesnt change the fact that he is a hostage.

A package containing maps marked secret was thrust on Daniloff on Aug. 30, a week after Zakharov, a U.N. employee, was arrested and a federal judge rejected a Soviet appeal for his pretrial release.

Immediately after Daniloff was seized by KGB agents, the administration proposed privately to the Soviets h(ere and in Moscow that Zakharov be placed in Ambassador Yuri Dubinins custody pending trial.

private proposal contained an understanding that if Zakharov were convicted, he could be sent home afterward. The overriding U.S. objective was Daniloffs swift return liome without a trial.

At the same time, Reagan and Shultz publicly vowed not to agree to a trade. They said the two cases were totally different. They publicly branded Zakharov a spy - even before his trial - and insisted Daniloff was innocent.

There will be no trade, Reagan said last Monday in Denver.

The Soviets have thus far refused to let Daniloff leave, throwing into

wneiner ii remains auve is only one Daniloff puzzle still to be solved. There are others:

Was this a case of the KGB using its muscle to retaliate for the arres: of an accused spy, Za^rov?

Was Gorbachev directly or even indirectly involved in the decision, or is the Soviet leader not wholly in control of the sa:retMlice?

And did the rai and the Justice Department move against Zakharov onuieirown?

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Sept. 3 that the decision to arrest Zakharov had been approved by all appropriate agencies, including the White House. Speakes said Reagan had concurred.

However, Shultz said Friday that the FBIs arrest of the U.N. employee had not made it throu^ the entire hierarchy of the government.

He told a White House news conference: I dont go around approving or not approving every decision the FBI makes. They know perfecUy well that if they catch someone spying and they arrest him, thats fine, thats good.

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Investigation Continues

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -Two Palestinian men have been arrested for questioning in connection with the Pan Am hijacking, and two other Palestinians were questioned and released, intelligence officials said Saturday.

A magistrate meanwhile ordered that Salman Taraki, who was arrested last Wednesday on suspicion of helping the hijackers, be detained seven more days for questioning. Taraki has a Libyan passport, but intelligence officials said it appeared forged and they thought he was a Palestinian.

Twenty people were killed and scores were injured when four Palestinians seized a Pan Am Boeing 747 at Karachi airport on Sept. 5.

Sources said little information has been provided by the hijackers, all in custody.

Federal Intelligence Agency officials, speaking on condition oi anonymity, said two Palestinians were arrested Thursday as they left the Libyan Embassy in Islamabad and headed toward the diplomatic mission of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Two other Palestinians were detained Thursday after leaving the PLO mission but were released that day, the intelligence officials said. They did not identify the four Palestinians.

Both Libya and the PLO have denied involvement in the hijacking.

ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1986

The Greenville City Council will conduct a meeting at 5:45 P.M.^ in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building, 201, West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. on Monday, September 15, 1986 to discuss the following:

1. Data Processing System

2. Ad Hoc Cable Television Advisory Committee

3. Request for proposals on classification study.

The City Council will conduct a public hearing at 7:30 P.M. on Monday, September 15, 1986 in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, Greenville, N.C. on the SIGN ORDINANCE.

The public is cordially invited to attend.

September14,1986

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Thieves Hit Cartier's

: NEW YORK (AP) - Quick-working thieves drilled through the Jront-door locks at a branch of Carriers, an exclusive jewelry store, -and made off with more than $100,000 ;in valuables Saturday, police said.

The burglars broke into four display cases, but left some jewelry behind, said Sgt. Norris Hollomon, a police department spokesman.

Police received a call from the stores alarm company shortly after 4 a.m., but when officers arrived a few minutes later at the shop in the Westbury Hotel on Madison Avenue,

Adopt-A-Pet

............

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 7-month-old st ftmale black and brown coUie-shepherd named Sheba. She has shots and is on heartworm prevention. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Seven kittens two gray and white, three black, and two orange tabbies; a i-year-old neutered male wlte cat ; a 6-month-old orange tabby male cat ; two fmonth-old male black cats. All have shots started and are litter-trained. Humane Society, 756-1268.

! A 3-year-old male grayhound, two 1-year-old spayed female black mixed Labs; an 8-m<Hith-old spayed female white Lab-boxer; an 8-month-old spayed iemale black small mixed Lab; a 5-month-old female yellow Labmocker del; two 1-year-old mixed hounds; a 1-year-old male Lab-shepherd ; a 3--old spayed female shepherd-hound; two 5-month-old female shepherd-tfcrriers. All have shots and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, T^1268.

^ A black male older kitten and a female black and white older kitten. 756-

A 3-year-old male full-blooded collie, housetrained. 757-0179.

Nine 7-we^-old Labrador retriever-German shepherd puppies. 752-6993 or 7564774.

^A 2-year-old male gol(ten retriever that needs a fenced yard or country lime and a male hound, good with children but not a hunter. 825-0186 after Sun^y.

A 6'month-old shef^erd-huskey dog and a 1-year-old black female cat. 758-2505.

A tan tabby female and three kittens - one tan, one mostly white, one black. 752-2835.

Four 10-week-old German shefrfierd-golden retriever puppies. 746-2621 or 746-3128.

Three 5-week-old orange kittens and a gray female cat. 752-7509.

A 3-year-old neutered male dachshund, with all shots. Needs fenced yard. 355-5230.

Three 8-week-old indoor-outdoor kittens two gold males and a calico female. Good with children. 752-4780.

Found in Drexelbrodt subdivisiona young female Siamese cat. 756-0706.

, Lost in Cherry Oaks - a cairn terrier. 756-3296.

^ Found (m Stancil Road - a 4-month-old cream-colored puppy, 752-0^.

' Found in ne Ridge-Greenwood a female black and white kitten. 758-'7810.

Found on Crockett Road~a white and gray kitten. Humane Society, 756-1268. Lost in Cherry 0>urt Apartmentsa female white ferret. 758-6004.

C Found in Bnxric Valley a sand-colored male cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; .Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 :lo 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by ap-* intment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara uddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 153-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

the thieves had already fled, Hollomon said.

The shop is a branch of the larger Fifth Avenue store.

The store remained closed to the public Saturday. Inside, workers took inventory and police dusted the display cases for fingerprints and searched among the broken glass for clues.

The largest contributors to the creation of new jobs in Pitt County between May 1984 and 1985 were wholesale and retail traders.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services. Inc

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.These days, fewer and fewer doubles seem to be for penalties. The other night, a new player in our game asked whether I played responsive doubles. I had no idea what he was talking about. Please explain. H.S., Forest Hills, N.Y.

A.The basic idea was first broached by a Floridian, Dr. F. Fielding-Reid. It is ba.sed upon the presumption that, when the opponents have bid and raised a suit, you are unlikely to want to make a iow-level penalty double. In its original form, the responsive double was made after partner had employed a takeout double at his first turn.

Suppose the auction has gone: West North East South

10 Dbl 2 0 ?

As South you hold:

#J652 9Q1095 03 4Q763

Clearly, your side has a fit in one of the major suits, but which? You have too much to pass, yet not enough to make a cue-bid of three diamonds, which would show a far stronger hand and might get you overboard.

The solution is to make a "responsive double. That tells partner you have a hand of limited strength with support for the unbid suits. Partner can act as his hand dictates.

Note that most players use the double as responsive even if East had jumped to three diamonds.

How strong should you be for a responsive double? Obviously, that depends on the level that partner has to bid after you use the convention. Also, it shows a hand where you have no good bid. Thus, if you take away a spade from the South hand above and add a heart, South should choose a bid of two hearts rather than make a responsive double.

The use of the responsive double has been broadened to situations where the opponents have bid and raised a suit around your partners overcall.

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Aquino, Rebel Leader Agree On Cease-Fire Truce In Philippines

SWIFT PREMIUM FIRST CUT

CHUCK ROAST

By MIGUEL C. SUAREZ Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Corazon Aquino and a maverick Roman Catholic priest-turned-rebel leader agreed Saturday to a cease-fire between government forces and mountain tribes who are demanding local autonomy.

Mrs. Aquino flew to the tribal homeland in the Cordillera Mountains, 160 miles north of Manila, where she gave rebel leader Conrado Balweg a Bible and a rosary in

pledge of peace. Armed forces chief en. Fidel V. Ramos gave Balweg an

M-16 rifle with a yellow ribbon tied around the barrel.

Balwegs Cordillera Peoples Lib

eration Army until recently was allied with the larger communist

New Peoples Army, with which Mrs. Aquino also has been seeking a cease-fire. She worked out a truce eitt days earlier with a Moslem rebel group.

Presidential spokesman Teodoro Benigno told reporters that Mrs. Aquino and Balweg immediately hit it off.

The reason for this visit is to show that my government is different from the previous one, Benigno quoted Mrs. Aquino as telling Balweg and about 130 of his fighters at a tourist

and a member of the Tinguian tribe, abandoned his parish in 1979. The church has refused to say if he has been defrocked.

Under then-President Ferdinand E. Marcos, a $10,000 reward was offered for his capture dead or alive. The military estimates he has only a few hundred men.

The 95-minute session was capp^ by a peace ritual called a sipat, in which Balweg gave Mrs. Aquino a wooden shield and a spear, she gave him a Bible and rosary, and Ramos gave him the ribbon-adorned rifle.

The cease-fire called for both sides to send delegations to peace talks at an unspecified date. Mrs. Aquino also iromised not to resume a project to )uild dams on the Chico River.

The dam project, begun by the Marcos government in the mid-1970s, triggered the tribal uprising. The tribes said the dams would inundate their homes and burial grounds.

Communist guerrillas soon found support from the ^scontented tribes. Balweg allied his group with the communists, but broke from them two months after last Februarys

revolution that toppled Marcos and put Mrs. Aquino in office.

Benigno said the tribes demand for autonomy was not discussed at the meeting.

A commission drafting a new national constitution lias approved provisions that would give autonomy to the tribes and to the countrys 5 million Moslems.

In other developments:

-A former mayor who belonged to an anti-commuii^t militia was shot to death Saturday in Magalang, 50 miles north of Manila, the Philippine News Agency said. It said the gunman was susp^ted of being a communist. The victim, Daniel Lacson,

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Balweg, a Roman Catholic priest

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^:WipiNGTON (AP) - President n, reitentfiig Us administra-poBcy for^free and fair said Saturday the United wiB be working to open dosedtoUl.aoot

Isaikds DOW dosed to U1..B_____

fomoes during international trade ' aOtfhiUMiaytfaisweek. i %|xeideiK qwke in his weekly . udUaddress from Camp David, his ' rnekaid retreat in the Catoctin : lowtains of Maryland, as trade nUisters and other officials from 92 countries assembled in Punta del jEste for the General Agreemrat on ^Tari^ and Trade meeting.

The 4lt-year-oId agreement now with Optional bar-joods, and the United

maintains it should be updated

ctb embrace other barriers bfocki^ :trade in services, such as banking, :telecommuDications and insurance.

**The service end of our economy is ;^growing dramatical, and in this vmodem age there is no reason to

retary of Commerce Malcolm Baldnge.

Ream said the United States would also seek *a freer flow of investment resources between countries, arguing that some governments go to enormous lengths to discourage foreign investment and the end result of this absurdity is industrial stagnation, no new factories, no new development and no new jobs.

A lUrd World bloc headed by Brazil and India is expected to lead the fight against piming international mvestment and traoe in services on the agenda of the meeting.

In addition to seeking to expand the GATT rules into new areas, Reagan said the united States will be fighting hard to open markets wmch are now closed to our goods.

One of our major priorities at the talks will be addressing the mutually destructive nractce of subsiziitt agricultural exports, he said. Friendly nations tr^ to help domestic producers are undermining the well being of farmers all over the world, and American farmers are some of the hardest hit.

**Tbe situation is intolerable and we expect to have it cwrect^, he added.

In the Democratic response. Sen. Jeff Bingaman of New Mexico, said the administrations rhetoric was tougher than its action in cutting thrmigh international trade barriers.

Every month, more U.S. firms move manufacturing plants abroad,

and with the plants go the jobs. Were hBing our decent-payiim jobs in manufacturing and oil aim gas pro-duciton and in heavy industry. The new jobs are for people serving Bic Macs and being paid close to the minimum wage, he said.

Its not enough to send our trade representative to Punta del Este to talk about fair trade. We need the president to support fair trade legislation already passed in the House and now pending in the Senate, he said.

Reagan has opposed the legislation as protectionist, favoring a free trade, open trade policy,

Were attempting at Punta del Este to lay the foundation for the next

decade of world trade, a decade that will cairy the United States and the world into an uniuffalielled era of

The last rSfd toiks was held in Tokyo in the mid-1970s. Since then, the U.S. trade deficit has s<red toward a record $170 billion.

Turning to another issue, which the United States maintains the GATT restrictions do not cover adequately, the president said, Our country is victimized by the international theft of American creativity.

Too many countries turn a blind eye when their citizens violate patent and copyright laws designed to protect intellectual property rights,^ he said. Here agam, we expect tangi

ble changes to be made to strs this matter out."

Administration officials an seeking to streamline the d settlement procedures of ( noting that it took 16 years to r a recently settled disagreeme tween the United States an European Community.

Our position is clear, Reagan. The playing field sh( level. The ground rules should and all players should stick rules. VIhen a dispute ari: should be settled, not ignored.

Since 1960, Pitt Countys popi has increased from 69,942 to a imately 95,000.

Bayou-To-Go

oordoooff a vital arena of economic jdivito from internatiooal competi->tioii, Reagan said.

: The prerident described this as an : *1mavoidable issue for the Punta f del Este cooference, where the Unit-^ ed States has a 7S-member del^- tion including Secretarv of : Agriculture Richard Lyng and Sec-

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Cajun cooking wizard Paul Prudhomme plans to open Bayou To-Go, a last-stop airport shop for air travelers who want to leave New Orleans with satchels of spicy shrimp and oysters.

Our shop will allow travelers to take home a taste of New Orleans. Theyll be canying New Orleans all around the world, said Bayou To^io spokeswoman Linda Hobbs.

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Ar22 The Daily Reflector. Qrnvllto, N.C. Sunday. Saptembar 14,1986

FOBBCAOT FOB SUNDAY, SEPT. 14. ISM

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Not a good day to make any drastic changes or to upset prearranged courses of action. Study objectively how best to progress in the forthcoming days.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont permit the antics of g^ friends to get you down. The Janets are acting up, but keep poised.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take no risks with people today. This may get you more than you bargained f(w.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may be tempted to break away from your orthodox way of living, but you may live to regret it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) Be sure to use only your mature judgment today. Your mate may be edgy, but don't react.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Be careful to avoid the unconventional today and be with friends who are tried and true. Enjoy tranquility.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do not use unusual methods in trying to make others happy. Gain more energy and feel happier.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are ^pted to overspend fw fleeting pleasures. This is unwise. Be more ci-cemed with security.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) It is not wise to invite guests now. Dont make any thoughtless changes you may later regret.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your studies of philosr^hies may have brought you to the point of confusion, so drop it for now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may feel depressed about finances, but cheo up and go after whatevo- will improve this.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fob. 19) Avoid any acquaintances who have a tendency to make you fed nervous. Be with those who are soothing.

PISCES (Fd). 20 to Mar. 20) Know what your persond goals are and gain them by provoi methods. Your mate is frustrated, so be kind.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wfll leam much about life throud* trials and tribulations that may arise early in life, but this will be an opp<wtunity to test the red mettle in this nature. The experiences could cause your progmy to rise above the crowd, making this chiid a success.

* *

The Stars impd; they do not compel What you make of your life is largiely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FOBECAST FOB MONDAY, SEPT. IS, IBM

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Some confusion today exists in relation to other^iersons. Make sure you come to a clear undwatanding. Put some fwogressive and intowsting ideas into motkm.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Use tact in dealing with infhientid people. The evening looks good for oijqying fri^ds^ company.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May IW) Be more modmi in handling credit and career affairs and you get far better resmts than usual

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) It would be wise not to take (m any added obligatiims today. If your mate is away, enjoy new Mtivities.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul 21) Your partner may want you to do something that is not to your best interests, so repose this.

LEO (Jul 22 to Aug. 21) Plan' how to get modem assodates to assist you more. Dtmt get bogged down with ymir own wwk.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into the intwests that bring greater progress. Be more coopa-ative with your associates.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Study your finest talmts and make the most of them. Entertaining lodes good, but dont do it in the hone.

S(X>RPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure you are careful in writings and state your true meaning. Take time out to improve your home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take care you are not being foded in scMne iwactical matter and be sure to get your ideas across to others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your ideas may not seem to be so good, but those who are practical can help you put than across.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Dont permit per-smmJ anxiety to keg) you frwn accomplishing profitable outside matters wdl

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20)Avoid one who has a strange idea to put forth to you. Be with the person you most admire.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be most alert to whateva is happening around him, or her, and will understand modem inventions and ideas. Your progeny should have a fine education that can add consido-ably to the natural talents. One who will have some unusual traits. * * *

The Stars impel; they do not c(npel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS & POOLE

ANNOUNCE THE WITHDRAWAL FROM THE FIRM OF

ROBERT R. BROWNING

TO BECOME ASSOOATE JUSTICE NORTH CAROUNA SUPREME COURT

AND THAT

MYRON T. HILL, JR.

HAS BECOME A PARTNER AND THE FIRM NAME IS CHANGED TO

HOWARD, SAMS, POOLE & HILL

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SEPTEMBER 1. 1986

MALCOLM J. HOWARD STANLEY M. SAMS RICHARD C POOLE MYRON T. HILL JR.

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\ .

Rehnquist Confirmation Debate Spotlighted Record, Character

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The bumpy road taken by William H. Rehn-quists nomination to likely confirmation as chief justice has given the Senate and the nation a rare chance to scrutinize the record, character and candor of the man chosen to be Americas top judge.

While some senators have.questioned the effectiveness of the confirmation process, it at least may have enhanced public awareness about Rehnquist, the job he seeks and the role of the Supreme Court.

Despite vigorous opposition by some Democrats, the nomination appears on track for confirmation by

aVomfortable margin Tuesday.

If so, that approval will have

followed five days of often-conten-tious hearings before the Senate Ju

diciary Committee and four days of debate.

floor

What have we learned?

No one disputes the considerable intellect or personal warmth <rf Rehnquist, who for 14 years has been the Supreme CiHirts most politically conservative member. But nis critics sa^ Rehnquist is insensitive toward minorities and women and owns a pinched view" of individual rights.

Opponents disclosed that the deed of Rehnquists summer home in Greensboro, Vt., contains a restrictive covenant barring its sale to Jews.

Rehnquist said he had been told about the legally unenforceable restriction by his Vermont lawyer when he bought the home in 1974 but

had forgotten about it. He now is taking le^l action to have the restriction stricken.

As a lawyer in Phoenix, Ariz., two decades ago, Rehnquist owned a home with a deed bearing a similar clause barring its sale to non-whites. He said he had not known about it.

His brother-in-law, Harold D. Cornell of San Diego, says Rehnquist unethically did not tell him about the terms of a $25,000 family trust in which Rehnquist had a legal duty. Rehnquist h^. refused to comment on the allegations.

Five people swore under oath that Rehnquist played an active role in harassing and intimidating black and Hispanic voters as a Republican Party official in Phoenix in the early 1960s. As he had during his 1971 confirmation hearings, Rehnquist swore under oath he could remember no such incidents.

As they had in 1971, Rehnquist opponents said a 1952 memorandum be

It was reported that the justice has no lingering problems from a withdrawal reaction he suffered from medication four years ago. Rehnquist was hospital!^ in late 1961 and early 1962 to t^ to withdraw from a potent Placidyl, that had been prescnbed for his chronic backj^.

An FBI report said Rehnquist exceeded the jin^ribed doses but an expert physicians report said he did not.

Rehnquist in 1969 helped the Justice Department develop a program of Amy surveillance of Vietnam War protesters. But in testimony, Rehnquist indicated he first learned of the surveillance in 1971.

And after a 1969 memo he had written about using the military to con

duct such surveillance surfaced, th^ justice sent Sen. Charles Mathiasr R-Md., a letter saying he could nol remember the memo. -

In a 1970 memo, Rehnquist opposed^ the eventually unsuccessful EquaT Rights Amendment. ;

Senate Democrats led by Ed^ ward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts^ Joseph Biden of Delaware and Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio sajc the evidence points out Rehnquisti^ unfitness for the job. *

Even though they know rejection ot his niHnination as chief justice wiR not remove Rehnquist from the na; tions highest court, they contend hi^^ should not become, as Biden put ifp the symbol of justice for all Amerfe cans. r

wrote supporting racial seg^ation ed nis narrow constitutimial

reflected

view of equality. Rehnquist again testified that the memo aid not represent his personal beliefs.

A 1970 memorandum was made

yublic in which Rehnquist, then a ustice Department lawyer.

responded to a Nixon White House request and advocated a constitutional amendment to allow continued racial segi^ation of school districts through nei^borhood school plans.

The confirmation spotlipt also reached an area Rehnquist believes should be strictly confidential - his health.

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West Virginia Squeaks Past ECU

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports Editor

West Virginia quarterback Mike Timko lofted a pass to Harvey Smith in the back of the end zone with six seconds remaining in the football game as the Mountaineers pulled out a 24-21 win over East Carolina Saturd^ night in Ficklen Stadium.

The Hrates, who led throughout the first half, rallied to take a 21-17 lead with 1:26 left in the game, but couldnt halt the Mountaineers two-minute drill.

The final touchdown pass, ten yards, came on third down after the Pirates had cracked through to throw tailback J(dm Holifield for a two-yard loss the play before:

The heartbreaking loss was the nth in a row for the Pirates, setting a new school record for ^consecutive defeats. The old mark, originally set in 1969-70, was 10 games. The losing streak is also the longest existing one among Division I-A teams.

The finale of the game kept nearly aU of the 33,857 fans in their seats to the end. It was the largest home opening crowd in ECU history and those fans got a treat with one whale of a game.

East Carolina scored on its first series as Reggie McKinney dashed 63 yards for the score. Both teams the missed on scoring opportunities the rest of the half, but the Mountaineers managed a 39-yard field goal by Charlie Baumann on the final play of the half.

West Virginia marched 74 yards on its flrst series of the second half to take a 10-7 lead on a one-yard pass from Timko to Bryant McAllister. The Pirates quickly raced back to

r^ain the lead, 14-10 on a two-yard dive by Anthony Simpson.

Undra Johion put the Mountaineers back on top with 3:20 left in

the cimtest with a 30-yard camper, but Simpson scored with 1:26 re-mainiM from seven yards away, giving ECU the lead one last time.

It left a drained ECU Coach Art Baker limp.

Our players hearts are bricen and so is mine, he said in the locker

Running To Daylight first half action against West Virginia Satur*

East Carolina fullback Pat Bowens (34) day night. Bowens carried seven times for 59

follows the block of Paul Hoggard (69) during yards. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

room. My first feeling is for our bail players. I thought they played with great desire.

I have to congratulate West Virginia. Anybody who can come back with 1:26 to go is playing with a great deal of poise.

Baker said that he felt that the Pirates were only guilty of trying too hard. I thought we made tremendous strides in improving our offense from last week and our kicking game was much better. We still are turning the ball over way too much and giving things away. We had a chance to go up 14^) early in the game. But both teams were really getting after it out there and youve got to expect turnovers on both sides of the ball.

The most improved thing I saw of our team was its mental attitude, Baker said.

The Pirates did show a great deal of improvement on the offensive side of the board. They rushed for 268 yards and added 170 throu^ the air, for a total of 438. West Virginia, in contrast, had 197 on the ground and 234 through the air, a total of 431 -seven yards less than the Pirates.

Freshman quarterback Charlie Libretto continued his fine opening pace with 12 completions on 22 tries. Timko made goocf on 20 of 34. Neither quarterback suffered an interception.

Both teams had the chance to score several times in the first half, but fumbles hurt them both.

East Carolina went in first, taking over after West Virginias initial series at the ECU 26. On third and eight. Libretto completed a screen pass to Simpson for nine yards to the 37. From tnere, McKinney took a

Quick pitch to the right side, turned tne comer and outraced the West Vir^a defense to the end zmie, 63 yai^away.

Chuck Berleth added the PAT and the Pirates held a 7-0 lead after just 2:07 of the game.

West Virginias first turnover cost it a chance after that. The Mountaineers drove to the ECU 18 before a fumble cost it the ball. East Carolina followed with a drive that carried all the way to the two before a fumble turned it back to West Virginia.

A 13-yard punt return by Tony smith g;ave the Pirates the ball at the West Virginia .43 in the opening seconds of the second period. A badpitch cost the Pirates after they reached the ten, and a 42-yard field goal attempt by Libretto was off the marte. The Pirates then drove back to the West Virginia 30 before again fumbling it away again.

The next series saw the Pirates move from their 38 to the West Virginia 35 where a fourth down pass attempt was dropped by a wide-open Mike Gainey.

West Virginia, taking over with 1:46 to go in the half, moved from its own 36 to the Pirate 22 where Baumann booted a 39-yard field goal on the final play of the half, cutting the lead to 7-3.

The Mountaineers mounted a 19-play, 74-yard drive that ate nearly eight minutes off the clock after forcing a Pirate punt early in the second half. The longest play in the drive was a Timko toss of 10 yards to John Talley that put the ball on the ECU four.

As it was, the Pirate defense held (See Pirates, B-3)

JacksoHf Georgia Pound Duke

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - James Jackson accounted for 247 yards and one touchdown and engineered four second-half scoring drives that sparked 19th-ranked Georgia to a 31-7 college football victory over Duke Saturday.

I think this is the best game Ive ever played, said Jackson, in his second season as Georgias starting quarterback.

I know this offense can be a lot better than it was, he added. Just imagine how many points we could have scored if we hadnt fumbled so much.

The Bulldogs lost four of five fumbles in the game and never had to punt.

We kept Duke off balance with a lot of rollouts and sprint outs,

Pack Ties With 2nd-

RALEIGH (AP) - Erik Kramer hit Haywood Jeffires for a touchdown and 2-point conversion and Mike (}ofer kicked two late field goals as North Carolina State mount^ a second-half comeback to tie Pittsburgh 1M4 in college football Saturday

raig Heyward and Charles Gladman rushed for one touchdown each as the Panthers, 0-1-1, took a 144) lead at halftime.

N.C. State, 1-0-1, appeared to find an answer to Pitts attack, but the Wolfpack offensive charge started a little too late and needed some breaks to stay alive.

Kramer hit Frank Harris on a 31-yard pass play to bring N.C. State to the Pitt 20 in the third quarter. The Wolfpack battled to the 5, but a Kramer pass was batted down and N.C. State settled for Cofers 24-yard field goal with 9:47 left.

Late in the final period, Kramer found Nasrallah Worthen for a 28-yard pass play, scampered 21 yards for another gain and passed to Jeffires for a 7-yard touchdown. Kramer tossed to Worthen for the 2-point conversion to pull N.C. State within 14-11.

N.C. State held Pitt in the final minutes, and punter John Rasp bob-bled the snap to give the Wolfpack possession on the Panther 15. The

Jackson said. They didnt know if we were going to pass or run.

Jackson pissed for 193 yards and rushed for M, hitting Troy Sadowski with an 8-yanl touochdown pass in the fourth quarter.

We tried a lot of different things, we just couldnt slow them down,^ Duke Coach Steve Sloan said of the Bulldogs. We played hard, we tried hard, we hit them hard, ran em down. But we just couldnt stop them.

The Bulldogs opened the scoring on Steve Crumleys 35-yard field goal nine seconds into the second quarter, but Duke had a chance to take the halftime lead before Slayden lost a fumble on the Georgia 1.

The Blue Devils, meeting Georgia for the first time in history, had

Pittsburgh Half Surge

Wolfpack, saddled with a 15-yard penalty for offensive pass interference, again went to Cofer, who hit a

49-yard field goal to make it 14-14 with 55 seconib left. It was his ninth straight field goal, including the end of last season, an N.C. State record.

Pitt maneuvered into position for a

50-yard field goal attempt by Jeff VanHome that missed wide as the game ended.

Kramer hit 15 of 30 pass attempts for 166 yards and had only one interception despite a defense that sacked him four times.

PitUbwd..........................7 7 0 0-14

N. Carotina St...................0 0 3 1114

PittHeywards run (VanHome kick) Pitt-Gladman 12 run (VanHome kick) NCSU-FG Cofer 24

NCSU-Jeffires 7 from Kramer (Worthen pass from Kramer)

NCSU-FG Cofer 49 A-47,200 pm

First downs.............................20 10

Rushea-yards.....................38-178 36M

Passing yards........................225 166

Return yards..........................25 27

Passes..............................27-43-1 15-30-1

Punts...................................8-39 9^0

Fumbles-lost..........................3-1 2-0

Penalties-yard...................13-103 (WO

Time of possession 31:58 28:02

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHINGPittsburgh, Gladman 22-140, C. Heyward 10-23. N. Carolina St., Kramer 13-23, Crumpler 8-12.

PASSINGPittsburg, Coogemi 27-43-1-225. N. Carolina St., I&amer 15-30-1-166.

RECEIVING-Pittsburgh, R. Williams 12-115, Gladman, 4-32. n! Carolina St., Worthen 6-82, Jeffires 4-36.

moved from their 20, helped by two penalties on Georgia.

After John Brantley sacked Slayden for an 11-yard loss at the Duke 41, Sladen connected with Greg Flanagan for 16 yards and a 15-yard roughmg-the-passer penalty was added to it, giving the Devils a first down at the 28.

Georgias Gary Moss was called for pass interference later, an 11-yani infraction that gave Duke Uk first down at the 4. Three players later Slavden lost the handle on a sneak and Miles Smith recovered for Georgia at the 1.

Jacksoin accounted for 35 yards in the first touchdown drive, 31 in the second, 58 in the third and 36 in the fourth as Duke was unable to corral the quick-footed junior.

Tate had the longest run from scrimmage, a 35-yarcrscamper to the Georgia 39 on the first play of the fourth quarter, coming just after Freddie Lane had been dumped for a 14-yard loss on the reverse.

Georgia, 1-0, was nursing a 3-0 halftime lead when Jackson got the fumble-prone Bulldog attack in gear.

Keith Henderson scored on a 7-yard run to cap a 69-yard drive and Lars Tate on a 1-yard run to end a 55-yard drive that gave the Bulldogs a 17-0 lead in the third quarter.

Jacksons 8-yard scoring toss to Sadowski came early in the final quarter and he sent Tim Worley over the middle from the one for the final touchdown with 5:58 left in the game.

Duke, 1-1, saw its three-game win-' streak come to an end.

Blue Devils avoided a shutout

with a 64-yard drive in the fourth quarter that ended on Steve Slaydens 13-yard pass to Wayne Gharles on a fourth down play.

Georgia, which never pimted in the game, had first-half scoring threats end on lost fumbles at the Duke 7 and 20.

Jackson hit on 16 of 22 passes for 193 yards, and, as aavertised, brought the Bulldogs out in the shotgun formation for the first two plays of the game - a 9-yard completion toWorley and an 8-yard run by Henderson.

DAILY

ELECTOR

AY (MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14,1986

Duke.....

Georgia.

....10 0 0 77 .10 3 14 14-31

GAFG Crumley 35 G AHenderson 7 run (Crumbley kick) GATate 1 run (Crumbley kick)

GASadowski 8 pass from Jackson (Oumbleykick)

DUCharles 13 pass from Slayden (Peterson kick)

GAWorley 1 run (Crumbley kick) A-80,420

Du Ga

First downs...............................15

Rushes-yards.......................28-15

Passing yards.........................161

Return yards.............................2

Passes..............................18-35-2

Punts............... sm

Fumbles-lost ..................1-1

Penalties-yards.....................2-20

Time of Possession 25:23

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHINGDuke, Grantham 9-35, 6-10. Georgia, Tate 11-74, Worley 16-60, Hender-si 13-57, Jackson 9-54.

PASSING-Duke, Slayden 17-34-2-159. 1, Jackson 16-22^1-193.

2IVINGDuke, Cooper 4-36, Green 3-33. Georgia, Thomas 3-72, Henderson 3-25.

Devil Of A Fumble

Dukes Bob Calamari (31) recovers a Tim Worley fumble to stop a Georgiu drive inside the 10 during the first quarter of Saturdays game in Athens. Georgias Troy Sadowski comes in to make sure Calamari is down. (AP LaserPhoto)

Tar Heels' Defense Keys Win

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - It goes its the finest game theyve played in

in the books as just another victory, four years,

but North Carolinas defenders know Helped by five turnovers, the Tar

Phillies Again Deny Mets Chance To Clinch

PHH^ELPHIA (AP) - Von Hayes broke a seventh-inning tie with a twoHHit, two-run homer and the Philadelphia Phillies once again stopped the Mets from wrapping up the NL East title, defeating tm Mets 6-5 Saturday night.

The Mets need only one victory over the second-place Phillies to claim the third division title in their his^.

failed to get it Friday when ilphia won 6-3. They had leads of 34) and 4-3 Saturday, but the Phillies came backeach tune, before a crowd of 47,106 swelled by more than 20,000 Mets fans.

The Phillies tied the aame 4-4 with two_ runs against reliever Roger in the sixtlL Die

scored on consecutive doubles by Hayes, his league-leading 41st, and Mike Schmidt, who collected his 110th RBI.

Schmidt moved to third on an infield out and scored on a sacrifice fly by Ron Roenicke, who earlier had (kmbledinarun.

An inning later, Hayes homered off McDowell, 13-8, who had won 13

lkDow|l

lets and was making his club-record 67th appearance. Gary Redus, who had forced Greg Gross and stolen second, was aboani for the homer.

McDowell had replaced Bob Ojeda, the Mets' 16-game winner, when Ojeda developed a slight stiffness in the lower left elbow and left for a sixth-inning pinch hitter. ^

Don't Look Back

Univenity of North Carolina quarterback Jonathon Hall assesses the situation as University of Kansas defensive end Teddy Newman moves in from behind during the second quarter of Saturdaygame. Hall decided to use his feet on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

Heels raced past the University of Kansas Jayhawks 20-0 Saturday for their first college football shutout since a 41-0 pasting of Georgia Tech 43 games ago.

I hate to compare defensive performances, said North Carolina Coach Dick Crum. Any time you keep a team off the scoreboard, you have to be happy. This offense is extremely difficult to stop.

William Humes and Eric Starr scored third-quarter touchdowns as the Tar Heels raised their record to 2-0 and spoiled the head coaching debut of Kansas Bob Valesente.

Against a team like that, when you get a break you need to take advantage of it, Crum said. KU is going to have a pretty good defensive football team. The Kansas kids played pretty hard down the stretch. 1 woul(fn't say we w(fe them down, but we came in here in good shape. Valesente, whose speciality has been offense, termed the outcome very disappointing.

You have to give a lot of credit to Dick Crum and North Carolina, Valesente said. We made some crucial turnovers and that hurt us. Weve got to get the ball in the end zone. Thats the most important thing.

In spoiling the head coaching debut of Kansas Bob Valesente, the Tar Heels played without star running back Derrick Fenner, kept home for disciplinary reasons.

Sophomore linebacker Mitch Wike had two interceptions ^d recovered

a fumble as North Carolina raised its reordto2-0.

Kansas missed two field goal attempts in the first quarter and its offense, with junior Mike Orth at quarterback, was unable to overcome five turnovers.

After a scoreless first period, Lee Gliarmis got North Carolina on the board with a 25-yard field goal set up by Eric Straeters 33-yard run on an end-around. On third-and-seven from the nine, Straeter dropped a pass from Jon Hall in the end zone.

In the third quarter, Humes got free in the secondary and hauled in Halls pass at the 35, then dashed untouched into the end zone on a play covering 55 yards.

N. CaroliiiR 0 3 14 3M

Kania* 6 6 6-

NC-FG Gliarmis 25

NCHumes 55 pass from Hall (Gliarmis kick)

NCStarr 2run (Gliarmiskick)

NCFG Gliarmi.s 35

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGNorth Carolina, Huidm 12-89, Starr 11-71, Slreater 2-37. lUnaaa, Snell 16-87, Roaers 2-12.

.PASSING-North Carolina, Hall 4-120-77, Maw 1-3-0-2. Kansas, Orth 2909-2-284.

RECEIVINGNorth Carolina, Humes 4-77, Starr 1-2. Kansas, Caldwell 7-96, SMI 6-32, Ray 407 ,

A-40,200

NC KU

First downs

16 10

Rushes-yards

58-282 2609

Passing

79 284

Return Yards

49 36

Comp-Att

5-150 2909-2

Punts

9-39 7-36

Fumbles-Lost

2-1 3-3

Penalties Yards

3-33 5-34

Time of Possession

32:05 27:55

0.2 TtiyPaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 14.1986

Browning, Diaz Key Reds Win

-LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tom Browning pitched a five-hitter and Bo Diaz keyed a three-run sixth in-ning with a run-scoring single as the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-0 Saturday.

Browning, 13-12, struck out four, walked none and did not allow a runner past first base en route to his fourth complete game, his second

TiJ

shutout of the season and the sixth of his career.

The left-hander retired the first 12 batters before Pedro Guerrero drove Brownings first pitch of the fifth inning to left field for a clean single. The only other Dodger hits were singles, including one by Steve Sax that extended his hitting streak to 12

games and established a personal career high with his 181st hit of the season.

Losing pitcher Bob Welch, 7-12, struck out four and held Cincinnati to a pair of singles through the first five innings. But Dave Parker hit a two-out bloop single to right before Welch surrendered a walk to Eric Davis and consecutive RBI singles by Diaz,

Three More Celebrities Added To Ronald McDonald Tourney

Max Vena ble and Nick Esasky.

Braves....................4

Giants............. 1

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Dale Murphy belted a three-run homer and the Atlanta Braves snaf^ a six-game losing streak Saturday with a 4-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants.

Right-hander Rick Mahler, 13-15, yielded nine hits, but the Giants didnt score until the seventh inning.

Mahler finished with four strikeouts and three walks in pitching his seventh complete game.

Atlanta took a 1-0 lead in the first inning off rookie left-hander Terry Mulholland, 1-7. Billy Sample led off with a single and advaiured on a grounder and Murphys single before scoring on Bob Homers base hit.

Glenn Hubbard opened the fifth with a walk and Mahlers sacrifice. With two outs, Hubbard went to third

on Mulhollands' wild pitch and Rafael Ramairez walked.

Murphy then smashed an 0-2 pitch over the left field screen for his 28th homer of the year. It was his 44th career blast against the Giants and his 21st at Candlestick Park.

Mahler carried a six-hit shutout into the seventh. But Jose Uribe opened the inning with a bunt single, took third on pinch-hitter Rick Lancellot-tis single and scored on Will Clarks sacrifice fly.

Three more celebrities, including c'former all-Pro defensive lineman L-C. Greenwood, and two afternoon soap stars, have joined the field for the third annual Eastern Carolina Celebrity Golf Classic.

The tournament, which benefits the Greenville Ronald McDonald House, now under construction, will be played next Sunday at the Greenville Country Club.

Joining Greenwood in the field will be Kim Zimmer, who plays the role of Reva Shayne Lewis on The Guiding Light, and Mark Pinter, who is featured as Brian McColl on As the World Turns.

Previously announced for the tournament are Keil Martin and Robert Prosky from Hill Street Blues, Mitch Laurence from HBOs Not Necessarily The News, 1985s Miss North Carolina Joni Bennett Parker, and former athletic greats CHarlie Choo-Choo Justice. Ace Parker, and Art Weiner. Raleigh weatherman Bob Debardelaben; ECU golf coach Hal Morrison and ! two of his top players; and Duke Jeoach Rod Myers and two of his top (earn members.

_ Zimmer joined the cast of The rguiding Light in November of 1983, id received n Emmy Award for jfer role as the Outstanding Lead Ac-firess in a Daytime Drama. She is active in music and has performed her Qwn nightclub act. She is skilled in |tage fighting, both hand-to-hand and Jiwordfighting. She was also a pro-;|essional diver at one time and still ^fnjoys all sports. She was recently |een on Circus of the Stars irr a ^apezeact.

Pinter, in addition to his current Jrole on As the World Turns, has Jlfeen seen as Dr. Tom Crawford on ^Love of Life, and more recently as il Mark Evans on "Guiding

Light. He also played the role ot Calvin Richardson on The Series of Midland Heights, and on the late-night series, Behind the Screen as Karl Madison.

Greenwood earned all-Pro honors seven times while playing the defensive line for the Pittsburgh Steelers. No other defensive end has earned the honor as many times.

He held a starting position in 1971 when he led the Steelers in sacks with

8.5 per game and shared the NFL lead in fumble recoveries. He had

73.5 sacks in his career and 14 career fumble recoveries. He led the team in sacks six times, including three of his last four seasons.

Most of the celebrities will be in Greenville for a practice round at the course on Saturday. Play will begin shortly after 7 a.m. Sunday morning, with a team leaving the first tee each 10 minutes afterwards until 1 p.m.

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Bodine Leads Field At Delaware 500 Qualifying

DOVER, Del. (AP) - Geoff Bodine led the onslaught today as 10 drivers broke the track qualifying record in the opening round of time trials for Sundays Delaware 500 NASCAR stock car race.

Bodine, earning his seventh pole position of the season, buried the previous trek record with a lap around the banked, one-mile Dover Downs International Speedway oval averaging 146.205 mph.

The old record of 141.543 was set last September by Bill Elliott, but todays speeds were aided considerably by the recent repaving of the asphalt oval.

Bodine will share the front row with teammate Tim Richmond for the sixth time this season.

Richmond was second to Bodine witha lap of 144.904.

Both Bodine and Richmond made it around the track in under 25 seconds, the first drivers ever to accomplish that feat. Bodines fast lap was clocked at 24.623 seconds.

Besides Bodine and Richmond, others breaking the old record were Winston Cup point leader Dale Earnhardt, defending race champion

Harry Gant, Rick Wilson, Terry Labonte, Elliott, Rusty Wallace, Morgan Shepherd and Bobby Allison.

Ricky Rudd, who won the pole for the May race on this track at 138.217,

improved to 141.459 today and wound up 11th on the grid, just under the old track mark.

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Albright n.W.MarylandO Alfred 24, Mercyhurst 7 ^y 33, Syracuse 28 Blooms^jg 30, Shi^nsburg 26 Boslon Colige 21, California 15 Bucknell23jndiana,Pa.7 Mf?lo 23, Cortland fet 22 ^lifortua. Pa. 21, Westmnslr, Pa. 0 Canisius 21. Buffalo St. 19 Oimegie-Mellon 36. Allegheny 7 Clarion 14, Fairmont St 0 Coast Guard 16. RPI9 Concord 21, CaUwba 14 Dickinson 31. Marist 7 Duqi^ne M, Grove City 14 FrostbuM St. 15. West Liberty 6 Geneva 29, Brockport St, 19 ^ttysburg 36, Delaware Val. 0 Holy Cross 17, Lehit 14 Ithaca 28, Albany, O 7 Juniata 21, Fmkini Marshll 11 Kii^ Point 34, Norwich 6

coJnfng 24, te^^fiiven 21 Maine 33, American Intl. 7 Mansfield 28, Edinboro 21 Ma^chusetts 24, Richmond 21 . Millersville 55, Glenville St, 13 Navy 20, Virginia 10 New Hampshire 28, Delaware 21

ftuidolp^htocon 41, Swarthmore 13 St. John Fisher 22, a. Francis, Pa 6

Union, NY. 7, Hobart 6

Wayne, Mich. 28, Slippery Rock 0 W. Connecticut 42, St. Lawrence 17 W Virginia St. 17, Dist. of Columbia 12 Widener3, Moravian 0 Wilkes 32, Lebanon Val. 0 Worcester Tech 31, Fordham 20 SOUTH Alabama 31, S. Mississippi 17 Albany, Ga. 41, Morebuse 6 Appalachian St. 40, E. Tennessee St. 14 Befiiune-Cookmn 5A Morgan St. 9 Brdgwater,Va. 17, Gallaim6 Carson-Newmah 38, Georgetown. Ky. 14 Centre 14. Rhodes 9 Citadel 24, Nortteastem 14 E. Kentucl 237Tn.-^ttanooga 3 Emory & Henry 31, Wash & Lee 9 Furman 17, Gew^ Tech 17, tie Georgia SI, Duke?

Geoigia Southern 3& Florida A&M 12 Guilford 23, Lenoir-hyne 7

Lane?, Miles 3 Livingston St. 23. W. Kentucky 21 Livingstone 27, Clark Col. 23 MarstUll 15, Literty 0 Maryland 35, Vanderbilt 21 Mississippi St. 27, Tennessee 23 Morehead St. 27, James Madison 24 Moms Brown 20, S.C. Smith 15 Norfolk St. 38, Fayetteville St. 21 N. Carolina A&T & JVinston-Salem 21 N.C. Central 42, St. Paul's 18 N. Carolina St. 14, Pittsbui^ 14, tie NW Louisiana 9, McNeese St. 3 SalisbuiySt. 17,C.W Postl6 S. Carolina 4^, \V. Carolina 24 Texas Ctiristian 48, 'Duane 31 Tuske^44, Savannah St 15 UnionrTenn. 24, Maryville 8 Virginia Tech 20, Gemson 14 Virginia Union 27, Bowie St. 0 Wake Forest 31 JBoston U. 0 W. Virginia 24. E. Carolina 21

MIDWEST

Adrian 42, Ohio Nmlhem 10 Akron 17, Kent St. 7 Albion 55, Defiance 0 Augustana.Ul. 0, Elmhurst 0, tie Bemidii St. 51, Wis.-SuperiorO aVist

Buepa Vista 2^ Peru Sill Capital 33, Bethany ,W.Va. 29 Carleton 19, Gustav Adol^nis 13 Case Western 17, Hiram Col. 17, tie Cent. Iowa 24. Nebraska Weslyn? Cent. Michin 34, Idaho 21 Chadron St. ra. Ft. Lewis 25 Chicago 17, Washington, Mo. 14 Gncinnati 45. Miami J)hio 38 Concordia, Moor. 33. BetnerMinn. C Dana 49, Sterling 22 Dayton 26, Wis.^tevens Pt. 6 DePauw 20, Denison 0 _

E. Illinois 24, N. Michigan 21 E. Michigan 18, Youngstown St. 17 Evansville 47, Lincoln 19 Grand Valley St. 30, Buer 28 Grinnell 24, Concordia, Wis. 17 Hamline 24, Macalester 17 Hanover 22, Rose-Hulman 21 Heidelberg 27, Anderson 8 Huron 21, Jamestown 14 Illinois Weslyn 21, Ripon 19 Indiana 21, Louisville 0 Indiana St. 14, SW Missouri 10 Iowa 43. Iowa St. 7 Kenyon 21, Kalamazoo 7 Lake Forest 34, Concordia, 111. 14 Lakeland 24, Mount Senano 14 Loras 17, NW MinnesoU 9 Luther 41, Concordia, St.P 6 Mac Murray 33, Principia 0

Mil;"

Michigan 24, Notre Dame 23 Millikm 38. Carroll, Wis. 0 Minn.-Duluth 27, St. Cloud St. 7 Minot St. 18, S. Dakota Tech 0 Missouri 24, Utah St . 10 Moorhead St. 9, Wis.-Stout7 M(^t Union 38. Wooster 7 N. Carolina 20, Kansas 0 North Central 21, North Park 14 ME Illinois 13, Cumberland, Ky. 10 NW Wisconsin 28, Beloit 19 Oberlinl5,Thiel3 Olivet 24, Manchester 0 Purdue 20, Ball St . 3 St. Johns, Minn. 60. Au St. Joseph, Ind. 35, Ben..

St. Thomas 44, St. Olaf 0 Sa^w Val. St. 41, Franklin 22 S. Dakota 26. S. DakoU St. 14

Furman Ties Georgia Tech With Last Second-Field Goal

Hindered

Furman wide receiver Mark Rudder (24) gets a lift Saturday from Georgia Tech defenders Alonzo Watson (83) and Pat James (74) at Grant Field in Atlanta. (AP Laserphoto)

Pirates ...

(Continued From B-l) for three downs before West Virginia went from the T-formation and Timko hit right halfback McAllister from the one with 4:49 left. Robert Woods booted the PAT to give West Virginia its first lead, 10-7.

Iiie lead was short-lived as the Pirates marched right back in 11 plays to regain the lead. From the 17, McKinney picked up 11, then took an 18-yard pass from Libretto. Libretto hit Bowens for 14 more, then went to Jackie Armstrong for 16 to the 21. Simpson ripped off 19 yards on two plaj^ to the two, then boomed over from there for the touchdown. Berleth again kicked for a 14-10 lead with 22 seconds left in the third.

After several exchanges of the ball on punts, West Virginia took the ball from its own 24 to the ECU 15 before another Holifield fumble was recovered by Essray Taliaferro at the six.

But after holding there, the Mountaineers got it back at their own 48 with 6:14 left and drove in six plays. The last play was the biggest as Johnson raced around the leFside of the line and danced his way down the sidelines to score from the 30. That put West Virginia back up, 17-14 with 3:20 to go.

The Pirates then proved that they could move the ball quickly, coming back to regain the lead. Taking over at the 35, Libretto hit Andre Fields on a diving catch for 20 yards then Bowens picked up ten more on the ground. Libretto then hit McKinney over the middle for 26 more down to the nine.

Two plays later, Simpson went up the middle to reach the end zone and put the Pirates back up, 21-17 with 1:26 left.

If the Pirates made a mistake, it was in scoring too quickly.

The time left was au the Mountaineers needed. Timko hit on passes of 10 and 9 yards, then took advantage of a pass interference call to gam a first down at the ECU 32. Bell gained 15 yards on a reverse, avoiding safety Gary London at the line of scrimmage on the play. That

moved it to the 17 and anothe Timko pass put it on the eight. The Pirates smacked Holifield for a two-yard loss, but on the next play, Timko looped the ball high over the defense to Smith in the ri^t comer of the end zone for the score, crushing the Pirate hopes with just six seconds left.

ECU tried to pull off some razzle-dazzle on the kickoff, using a lateral, but couldnt break into the clear as time ran out.

Simpson led the Pirate rushing with 96 yards on 17 carries while McKinney added 92 yards on nine lugs. Johnson led the Mountaineers with 106 yards on 15 carries.

The Mountaineers boosted their record to 2-0 on the year and will entertain Mainland next Saturday.

East Carolina, now 0-2, travels to meet strong Auburn on Saturday.

West Virginia East Carolina

K...................First Downs ............20

54-197..........Rushes-Yardage..........46-268

234................Passing Yartte................170

11..................Return Yards..................46

34-20-0................Passing................22-12-0

7-40.3............Punts-Average............6-39.5

4-3.................Fumbles-Lost.................5-2

2-20.............Penalties-Yards.............4-30

31:32 Time of Possession 28:28

WestVirginla.T..................a 3 ? 1424

East Carolina....................7 0 7 721

Scoring:

ECU McKinney, 63 run (Berleth kick) WVU Baumann 39 FO WVU McAllister, 1 pass from Timko (Woods kick)

E(^ Simpson, 2Tun (Berleth kick) WVU Johnson, 30run (Woods kick) ECUSimpson, 7run (Berleth kick) WVU SmiUi, 10 pass from Timko (Woods kick)

Individual StatisUcs Rushing; West Virginia Timko 3-(-16), Holineld 1945, lltylor 4-20, Johnson 15-106, Piccon 9-22, Bell 3-19, HiU 1-1; East Carolina - Libretto 6-(-14), Moody 3-14, McKinney 9-92, Simpson 17-96, Bowens 7-59, James 4-21.

Passing^: West Virginia - Timko 20-34-234-2 0; East Carolma - Libretto 12-22-17(H) 0.

Receiving: West Virginia - Talley 4-48, Bell 4-48, Holifield 1-21, Hill 1-3, Smith 6-85, Winn 2-20. McAllister l-l, Phillips 1-8; East Carolina Simpson 1-9, Gainey 1-8, Moody 1-25, Wilson fl7, McKinney 3-46, Smith 1-15, James 1-0, Fields 1-20, Armstrong 1-16, Bowens 1-14.

Attendance: 33,857.

ATLANTA (AP) - Furman freshman Mike Wood kicked a 28-yard field goal with 29 seconds remaining Saturday to lift the Paladins to a 17-17 tie with Geoi]gia Tech, but Coach Jimmy Satterfield was not pleased with the outcome.

We are very disappointed we didnt win the game, said Satterfield, a long-time assistant coach at Furman who took over the program of the Division 1-AA schod this season.

A lot of people would be pleased to tie a team like Georgia Tech, a school that beat Clemson and Georgia a year ago and finished second in the Atlantic Coast Conference. But we certainly felt we could beat Tech today coming in,he said.

Georgia Tech Coach Bill Curry, whose team plays in the larger Division 1-A ranks, said, This is a painful lesson for our team.

Tech finished last season with a 9-2-1 record, including a 17-14 victory over Michigan State in the All-American Bowl. Furman had a 12-2 record a year ago and is ranked ninth this season in Division l-AA.

Furman has an outstanding football program, an outstanding team

Wake Slams Boston U.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Mike Elkins threw two touchdown passes and tailback Darryl McGill rushed for two scores in the fourth quarter as Wake Forest cruised to a 31-0 college football victoiy over Boston University Saturday night.

Elkins connected with tight end Greg Scales for both his scoring plays. The pair hit cm a 16-yard touchdown pass with 2:27 left before halftime and a 15-yard scoring pass with 5:02 left in the third quarter.

McGill, who rushed for 69 yards in 18 carries, scored on an 8-yard dash with 11:01 left to play, and a 7-yard run with 8:11 left.

Wilson Hoyle, who was perfect on his four conversicm kicks, capped the Wake Forest scoring with a 49-yard field goal with 4:33 left to play.

Wake F(Nrest re^tered its second shutout since 1978 in climbing to 2-0. The Demon Deacons downed the Terriers 30^) last season. Before that, the previous shutout was a 14K) decision over Virginia.

BU, 0-2, was limited to 50 yards rushing and gained a total of 282 yards. The Terriers only penetrated Wake Forest territory five times, and missed its only scoring opportunity when a field goal attempt was missed as time expii^ in the first half.

and they deserve what happened today, said Curry. When they had to make the big plays, they did. When we had to make big plays, we did not for the most part.

Wood had an opportunity to win it with one second remaining but his 53-yard field goal attempt failed wide right. That aftempt was set up when Jerome Norris intercepted a Rick Strom pass on the Furman 35 yard and returned it 29 yards to the Tech 36 with six seconds remaining.

Tech, in its season-opener, also failed on a chance to win only moments earlier when David Bell missed a 21-yard field goal attempt with 3:52 left in the game.

Freshman tailback Bobby Dau^erty helped set up Woods tying field goal wnen he raced 26 and 11 yards on two running plays in the 69-yard, 10-play drive.

Strom, a junior making his first collegiate start, had scored on a 1-yard sneak and set up Bells 51-yard field goal in the thira period to give Tech a 17-7 lead. Furman, 1-0-1, however, got back to within 17-14 early in the fourth period on a 5-yard scoring pass from quarterback Keith Moore to Larry Gra^.

Tech and nirman, which lost to Georgia Southern for the Division 1-AA title last year, struggled in the first half, which ended in a 7-7 tie.

Stroms 16-yard scoring pass early in the third period enabled the Yellow Jackets to get even with Furman, which had scored late in the first

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riod on a l-yard scoring run by ennet Goldsmith.

FurinaB................................. |7 0 8-17

G*wiTecli...............................M 7 8-17

FUR-Goldsmith I run (Wood kick)

GT-Lee I6pass from Strom (Bell kick)

GT-FGBeD51

GT-Stroml(BeUkick)

FUR~FG Wooi^ from Moore (Wood kick) A-33,352

IFw CT

First downs:.......................................19 13

Rushes-yards .................61-216 -I

Passing yards ..........................68 II

Return yards................i....................SO 6

Passes.........................................7-18-1 i8a-3

Punts..............................................7-41 7-41

Fumbles-lost.....................................3-2 3-1

Penalties-yards................................2-10 MS

Time of Possession........................35:03 34:37

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Furman, Gardner 19-78, Goldsmith 1966, Daugherty 966. Georgia Tech, Strom 19S2, Collier 1922, Mack 931, Mays 714.

PASSING-Ftirman, Moore 7-19691. Georgia Tech, Strom 1922-81-1.

RE^CEIVINGFurman, Grady 920, Burnett 2-21. Georgia Tech, Lee 942, Massey 2-31.

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Wolverines Hold Off Notre Dame, 24-23

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Jamie Morris scored his second and third touchdowns six seconds apart in the ftird period on a 1-yard run and a 27-yard pass after a botched kickoff ittum as third-ranked Michigan Spmled Lou Holtzs Notre Dame coaching debut Saturday by rallying for a controversial 24-23 victory.

The two quick touchdowns by Morris, who also scored on a 8-yard run in the first period, put Michigan ahead ^ ?4-14 and made Holtz only the second Notre Dame coach in the 20th century to lose his inaugural game.

Elmer Laydens 1934 team bowed to Texas 7-6.

Notre Dames John Carney, whose missed extra-point was the difference, was wide left on a 45-yard field goal attempt into the wind with 13 seconds remaining, one of three times Notre Dame drove into Michigan territory in the final period only to waste two of them.

Morris short touchdown run from (me of numerous wishbone alignments shown by both teams capped a 12-play, 78-yard drive with the sec-ona-ha kickoff and put Michigan ahead 17-14. It was the first lead of the game for the Wolverines, who were favored by a touchdown.

Then came the games key play and Michigan quicldy turned it into ie decisive touchdown.

Rick Sutkiewiczs short kickoff was held up by the 12 mph breeze and blown away from Notre Dames James Sass. a sophomore walk-on.

Michigan s Doug Mallory recovered at Uie 27. On the next play, Morris caught Jim Harbaughs perfectly thrown pass in the end zone despite tight coverage by comerback mrv Spence to make it 24-14.

Steve Beuerlein, who passed Joe Theismann and became Notre Dames career passing leader, brought the Irish back with a 2-yard touchdown pass to tight end Joel Williams at 11:50 of the third period but Carneys extra-point try sailed to the left. Carneys second field 1, a 25-yarder with 4:26 left, left Irish one point short of a dramatic victory.

' One play before the field goal, the officials ruled that Williams foot came down on the rear line of the end 2one after catching a pass from Beuerlein. Television replays appeared to show that he was in bounds.

< On Notre Dames previous posses-titm, the Irish reachra the Michigan 8 _ bef(M defensive back David Arnold intercepted Beuerleins poorly thrown pass in the end zone.

Alabomo.....................31

So. Mississippi...............17

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Mike Shula connected with Greg Richardson on two scoring passes and placekicker Van Tiffin set a Southeastern Conference record Saturday as fourth-ranked Alabama defeated Southern Mississippi 31-17 in a non-conference game. firsi

' Shula completed five straight you passes in the final minute of the first bod

Bobby Humphrey tied the game with a four-yard run on Alabamas next possession, but Rex Banks put the Golden Eagles ahead 10-7 with a 27-yard field goal before Shula rallied Alabama at the end of the first half.

Alabama took control after intermission, scoring on a 23-yard field goal by Tiffin and Gene Jelks five-yard run over left tackle.

Southern Mississippi, 1-1, scored in the final period on a 13-yard pass from Andrew Anderson to Chris McGee.

Alabama linebacker Cornelius Bennett, who missed the first two games with an injury, returned to action Saturday to anchor Alabamas defense.

Mississippi St.................27

Tennessee....................23

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Mississippi States 27-23 upset of No. 8 Tennessee Saturday finally should win the Bulldogs a little respiect back home in the Southeastern Conference, Coach Rocky Felker said after his teams victory.

Volunteer quarterback Randy Sanders overthrew flanker Terence Cleveland, who was wide open in the end zone with 1:53 remaining.

The Bulldogs Bruce Plummer intercepted Sanders next pass on fourth down to seal the win and lift their record to 2-0,1-0 in the SEC. The Vols fell to 1-1 overall, 0-1 in the SEC.

Smith, who threw for 231 yards, turned in his running gem around left end with 4:40 left in the game. Earlier he hit touchdown passes of 43 yards to Fred Hadley and 12 and 5 yards to Louis Clark.

Smith, a 6-foot-l, 195-pound senior, finished with 105 yards rushing and 15 of 30 throwing attempts for 231 yards and three touchdowns passing.

His performance offset three touchdown runs by Tennessee tailback William Howard who gained 195 yards on 34 carries and scored all three of the Vols touchdowns on runs of7,6and4yards.

Washington..................40

Ohio St.........................7

SEATTLE (AP) - Chris Chandler

Rick Penney, Washingtons senior fullback, scored on a 2-yard run with 3:44 to go in the half and the rout was on.

After fumbles by Workman gave Washington the ball on the Ohio State 22 and the Huskies 44, the Huskies scored on a 6-yard run by tailback Vince Weathersby and me 5-yard pass from Chandler to Hill.

Chandlers 31-yard scoring pass to Hill, son of former NFL wide receiver J.D. Hill, came with 6:09 left in the game.

The Huskies special teams contributed a touchdown with 30 seconds left in the third quarter as Zackery, a comerback, pounced on a Tom Tupa punt that was blocked by Washington safety Tim Peoples.

Ohio State avcnded a shutout with a 9-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Jim Karsatos to Cris Carter in the third (marter.

Washingtons Jmf Jaeger kicked field goals of 42 and 39 yards and became the Huskies all-time leading scorer.

The Huskies rolled up 408 total yards to Ohio States 186.

Brigham Young..............31

Now Mtxico.................30

PROVO, Utah (AP) - Steve Lind-sley threw for three touchdowns and diiected two late scoring drives as llth-ranked Brigham Young University rallied to edge New Mexico 31-30 in Western Athletic Conference football Saturday.

Trailing 30-17, Lindsley hit Mark Bellini with a 21-yard touchdown pass with 5:51 remaining.

When New Mexico was forced to punt, Lindsley threw a 47-yard pass to Richard Zayas to the Lobw 8-yard line. On the third play after that, Lakei Heimuli scored from the 1 and Leonard Chittys kick made it 31-30.

The diffo^nce in the game was a missed extra point by Joe Bibbo after New Mexico quarterback Billy Rucker rushed 17 yards for the Lobos final score with nine minutes remaining in the game.

Eleven sec<mds earlier Rucker had raced 3 yards for a touchdown following an 84-yard drive. BYUs Mike OBrien fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Sean Mermer recovered to set up Ruckers final score.

Lindsley, who completed 28 of 40 passes for 361 yards, was intercepted three times and the Cougars lost three fumbles in the game, allowing New Mexico to overcome a 17-7 halftime deficit.

Army ....... 33

Syracuse......................28

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Clarence Jones ran for three touchdowns and quarterback Tory Crawford directed Armys wishbone offense to perfection Saturday as the Cadets held off Syracuse 33-28 in college football.

Crawford, a 5-foot-ll, 180-pound junior, continually found running room around the corners of Syracuses defense as he gained a career-high 173 yards on 35 carries.

All three of Jones touchdowns came off pitches from Crawford. Jones ran it in from 2 yards in the first quarter, 9 yards in the second quarter and 15 yards in the fourth quarter.

The Cadets, 1-0, also scored on a 21-yard reverse play by Benny White in the third quarter.

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Notre Dames Tim Brown (81) picks up eight The action took place in the first quarter. (AP yards before being brought down by Steve Laserphoto)

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alf, capped by a 6-yarder to Richardson to give 3-0 Alabama a 14-10 halftime lead, the second time the Crimson Tide came from behind |n the contest.

Alabama held a 24-10 lead when Shula found Richardson in the end zone for a 31-yard touchdown early in the final period.

Tiffin kicked four extra points, giving him 105 in a row to break the SEC record of 101 set by Georgias Rex Robinson in 1977-80. Tiffins conversion extended Alabamas NCAA record to 164, dating back to 1981.

Southerns Onesimus Henry shocked Alabama by intercepting a Shula pass on the Tides first possession and running 54 yards untouched for a touchdown.

I was asked yesterday when we first got here, Do you really think

ou have a chance to win? To some-ly as competitive as me that is really a slap in the face, said Felker, in his first year as coach of his alma mater.

Mississippi States come-from-behind triumph was engineered by quarterback Don Smith who capped a brilliant passing day by running 62 yards around left end to put the Bulldogs ahead 27-23 with 4:40 remaining.

I never felt comfortable in the game, said Volunteer Coach Johnny Majors, who had nothing but praise for Smith. He is as good as I thought he was before the game, maybe better. He did a lot of improvising in making some plays on his own, Majors said.

Tennessee missed a last chance to score from the 16-yard line when

passed 31 and 5 yards to Lonzell Hill for touchdowns and Tony Zackery fell on a blocked punt in the end zone for another TD Saturday as 17th-ranked Washington shocked 10th-rated Ohio State 40-7 in the Huskies football opener.

Washingtons victory was less surprising than the 33-point margin. The Big Ten Conference powerhouse Buckeyes were Viz favorites over the host Pacific-10 Conference team.

A 16-10 loser to fourth-ranked Alabama in the Kickoff Classic in New Jersey last month, Ohio State dropped to 0-2 for the first time since 1894.

The Buckeyes trailed 24-0 at halftime after a three-touchdown Washington barrage in three minutes and 20 seconds late in the second half.

Fumbles by Ohio State sophomore Vince Workman set up Washingtons last two scores.

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ANNIVERSARY SALE

Its hard to believe that five years have passed since we opened our first Brodys for men at The Plaza Mall. The response to our merchandise has been excellent and we want to thank you for all of your patronage and support. Last March we opened our second Brodys for men at The Carolina East Mall. Again you, our customer, received us well. We promise to continue to bring you the highest quality merchandise in styles and colors you love. And at prices you can afford. Enjoy our Fifth Anniversary Sale. Our Anniversary Prices are available at both stores! We believe you will not find a selection of fall . merchandise anywhere any prettier in North Carolina ^>br at a better price. Thank you again for your con-tlnued support!STANLEY BLACKER SUITS

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Yankees Pop Red Sox For 17 Hits

NEW YORK (AP) - Dan Pasqua and Dave Winfield each hit home runs in New Yorks 17-hit assault and the Yankees held on to beat the Boston Red Sox 11-6 Saturday.

Pasqua, making his first start since Tuesday, hit a two-run homer in the first, his 14th. Winfield hit a three-run homer in New Yorks five-run fifth inning as the Yankees took a 94) lead.

Wayne Tolleson also keyed the Yankees offense with four hits in fourat-bats.

The Red Sox scored six runs and chased Yankees left-hander Dennis Rasmussen, 15-5, in the sixth inning. Rasmussen had given up only one hit going into the inning but left after allowing five more in a row, including Don Baylors three-run homer.

The Yankees scored two more runs in the sixth inning to make it 11-6 with the help of two errors by Red Sox shortstop Spike Owen and RBI singles by Mike Pagliarulo and Willie Randolph.

Red ox right-hander Tom Seaver, 7-12, and 5-6 since coming to Boston

from the Chicago White Sox, allowed five-earned runs (m nine hits and left without getting an out in the fifth inning. Seaver now is 0-2 in his last five starts.

Pasqua, Pagliarulo and Randolph each had three hits for New York and Red Sox pitchers now have given up 27 New York hits in the first two games of this three-game series. The Yankees lost the opener 7-2.

Bob Shirley pitched the final four innings for (he Yankees to gain his second save.Rangers.................14Twins.....................1

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Texas hit a club record seven home runs, including two each by Darrell Porter and Ruben Sierra, as the Rangers beat the Minnesota Twins 14-1 Saturday and snapped a six-game losing streak.

Texas rocked starter Bert Blyleven, 15-12, for five home runs, raising the total hit off him this season to 44, breaking an American League record. Pete OBrien hit a

solo homer, his 21st, in the first in-niiu and Pete Incaviglia hit his 25th in me second inning.

Mike Mason, 7-3, scattered eight hits over the first seven innings before being before followed by two relievers.

Porter hit a two-run homer in the third and a three-run shot in the sixth, giving him 11 homers on the season.

Ruben Sierra homered in the third \ and ninth inning, both with the bases empty. Steve Buechele hit his 16 home run in the sixth inning.

Blyleven passed Pedro Ramos of the Washington Senators for giving up the most homers in a season. Ramos allowed 43 in 1957. Blyleven has a chance for the major league rec(Hxl of 46 homers Robin Roberts of the Philadelphia Phillies allowed in 1956.

Hie Twins scored tt^ir run in the fifth inning when Steve Lombardozzi doubled, went to third on Mark Davidsons single and scored on Gary Gaettis fielders choice grounder.Tigers.....................7Orioles... ........2

DETROIT (AP) - A bases-loaded single by Darrell Evans and bases-loaded triple by Chet Lemon keyed a five-run Detroit seventh inning as the Tigers beat the Baltimore Orioles 7-2 Saturday.

With the score even at 2-2, Tom Brookens started the Detroit seventh with a single and Alan Trammell followed with a double. After Mike Flanagan, 7-10, struck out Kirk Gibson, Larry Herndon was walked to load the bases. Evans lined a shot to right scoring Brookens and Trammell and Ken Dixon relieved Flanagan

Darnell Coles was given an intentional walk, after a double steal, to load the bas^ for Lemon, who tripled off the center field wall, driving in three more runs.

Willie Hernandez, H, working in

Detroit leading off the bottom off the second to tie it 1-1.

The Tigers pulled ahead 2-1 in the fifth when Brookens tripled and scored on Trammells sacrifice fly.

The Orioles tied it 2-2 in the seventh when Eddie Murray, who started the inning with a walk, scored on a bases-loaded wild pitch by Hernandez.

a pitch narrowly missed hitting Jacoby and the ball rolled to the backstop, allowing the Indians to take the lead. Two pitches later.Indians .........8

'- 6

the Baltimore second but Herndon answered with his sixth home run for

CLEVELAND (AP) Reliever Jay Howell threw a pair of wild pitches with runners on third base in the eighth inning Saturday, alio Cleveland to break a 6^ tie defeat the Oakland As 8-6.

The Indians have swept all eight of their games with Oakland this season.

Bill Mooneyham, 4-5, walked Joe Carter and Ckiry Snyder to open the eighth. Howell reueved and Pat Tabler sacrificed the runners to sec-ondandthird.

With Brook Jacoby batting. Carter scored and Snyder went to third when

Snyder ^ored when the ball again rolled to the screen.

Bryan Oelkers, 3-3, the fourth of five Cleveland ratchers, was the winner. Frank Wills got the last three outs for his third save.

Oakland, trailing 64 in the eighth, tied the game against reliever Ernie Camacho. Donme Hill singled, Stan Javier tripled and Mike Davis hit a sacrifice fly to make it 64>.

. Cleveland had taken a 6-3 lead with three two-run homers in the fourth off starter Curt Young. Brett Butler singled and Franco hit ninth home run, Joe Carter walked and Snyder hit his 22nd home run, and Pat Tabler singled and Jacoby hit his 17th home run, chasing Young.

Jose Canseco gave Oakland a 2-0 lead in the first with his 32nd homer. Davis second-inning RBI single and Bochtes run-scoring hit in the fourth pulled the As within 6-4.Hokies Defeat Clemson, 20-14

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Virginia Tech coach Bill Dooley said his Hokies were overdue for a victory against Clemson.

"Weve lost some real close ones to Clemson in recent years some games that I felt we should have won, Dooley said after the Hokies Clemson 20-14 Saturday.

lut I dont believe in jinxes.

I told my players that if you get after people, those close games are going to start coming your way. Thats what happened today.

Chris Kinzer booted two field goals, and Erik Chapman threw for one touchdown and 242 yards as the

Hdiies gave Dooley his first victo^ at Gemson since coming to Virginia Tech in 1978.

Dooleys last victory over the Tigers at Clemson came in 1976 while at North Carolina.

I couldnt be prouder of this football team for the gutty performance it gave today, said Dooley, whose team lost to Cincinnati 24-20 last week.

Weve got to build on this one, and I think we can go on to have a good season, he sai(T

Clemson coach Danny Ford didnt waste words in diiming^ loss.

Poor coaching/ibeFwganization. I have no other explanation, Ford said.

Sauers Makes Bid For First PGA Win

SUTTON, Mass. (AP) - Gene Sauers, a Georgia Southern product bidding for his first PGA victory, charged into the lead with a 7-under-par 64 for a three-round total of 8-under 205 Saturday in the $450,000 Bank of Boston Golf Classic.

Sauers came within one stroke of the Pleasant Valley Country Club course record with seven birdies in a bogey-free round as he took a one-stroke lead over veteran Curtis Strange in the 72-hole tournament worth $81,000 to Sundays winner.

Strange, who has gone over the $2 million mark in PGA earning despite an inconsistent year still led by one stroke when Sauers finished four groups ahead.

GMU Tops ECU, 6-1

FAIRFAX, Va. - George Mason defeated East Carolina 6-1 in mens soccer action Saturday, as they were outshot28-9.

George Mason popped in four goals in the first half to put the game away. The Pirates lone goal came in the second half at the 17:46 mark on a shot by Steve McCarthy. Jamie Reibl assisted on the goal.

George Masons goalie had two saves. ECUs George Podgomy had seven. George Mason had five comer kicks while Uie Pirates had one.

ECU is now 2-2 overall, 0-2 in the CAA. They play at James Madison today.

However, Strange had a string of 42 consecutive bogey-free holes ended with a double bogey 5 on Pleasant Valleys 16th green and had to settle for a 68 and 206.

Strange, the co-leader with Mark OMeara with 4-under par 139 at the halfway mark, had gone 9-under for the tournament with five birdies in the third round before he pulled an iron shot and the ball wound up in a hazard.

OMeara rallied for birdies on his last two holes for a 69 and a total of 207, six strokes under regulation for three rounds on the par-717,110-yard course.

That left OMeara in a tie with Blaine McCallister and Mark Calcavecchie for third place. McCallister moved up with a 67, while Calcavecchia, who was caddy for Ken Green in the 1985 U.S. Open, had a 68.

Calvin Peete shot a 65 in the near perfect conditions for a tie with three others at 208. Ernie Gonzalez had 66, while Byrum had a 69 after bogeys on two of the last three holes.

Veteran George Archer, the 1984 Pleasant Valley winner, and Wayne Levi were next at 209. Archer shot a third round 66, while Levi had a 70.

Rick Fehr (68), Larry Ziegler (69), D.A. Weibring (70) and Wayne Grady (71) were deadlocked at 210.

Then, at 211, came Jack Renner. Rocco Mediate, Vance Heafner and PaulAzinger.

After three rounds, only 21 players were under par. Eight others, including defending champion George Bums and lone amateur BiUy Andrade, were at even par 213.

Ford was especially unhappy with tailback Kenny Flowers 1-yard run

his teams pass rush and coverage in with 4:09 left that capped a 13-play,

thesecondary. SO^arddrive.

The defense never pressured the 'fbe Hokies drove to the Gemson

quarterback. So, so many people 6-yard line early in the final period,

were running wide open..., Ford but Chapman was sacked,

said. I might have had a good day them to settle for Kinzers

against our defense today, Ford field goal that gave them a 20-14 lead,

said. I know No. 16 (Chapman) Flowers, who did not start because

did. of an injured knee, led the Tigers

Kinzer hit field goals of 38 and 31 yards, the second one coming with , . ^

14:12 left in the final period as the .............. ? ] JzJJ

H(^es, 1-1, beat the Tigers for the VT Dove recovers blocked punt (Kinzer

first time since 1954. Wck)

The Hokies lost to the Tigers last year on a field goal with no time left. VT - Johnson S pass from chapman

Gemson drove to the Virginia Tech <K>n|erkick)

20-yard line with 9:48 left, but 5ff?gfSSe?3i

Ro^y Williams fired an incomplete a-t7,ooo

pass to tailback Terrence Flagler on . vaT ciem

fourth down as the Tigers lost their K^SSi;'.......................57-s?s

season opener. Passing yards........................242 131

The Hokies stretched a 10-7 Return yards......................

halftime lead to 10 points when ................................ iJi mi

Chapman, who completed 13 of 23 Pumbies-feC^^^^^ 5-2

passes, found tight end Steve Penaitia-yards. ............w 7-70

J(^insonaUaloneintheendzonefora individum^Tisi^

5-yard touchdown pass with 9:36 left rushing- Virginia Tech, Williams

in the third period. W-TS, Donnelly 6-I6: Gemson, Flowers

The Tigere, who ven 12-point chapman

favontes, cut the lead to three on 23-13-0-242, Roberts i-<mhi; clemson, Ro.

Williams 20-10-112, Anderson 2-2-0-19.

RECEIVING- Virginia Tech, Everett 3-80, Snell 2-71, Johnson 4-22; Gemson, _ Rotdhac 4-S6, Ra. Williams 2-29, Jennings,

Navy Trips

Virginia

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Tailback Chuck Smith gained 277 yards and scored on a 5-yard run with 35 seconds remaining as Navy beat Virginia 20-10 on Saturday.

Smith, taking over the position held by All-America running back Napoleon McCallum, now with the Los Angeles Raiders, carried the ball 40 times for 230 yards and caught four passes for 47 yards.

B<m Sunderland kicked two 42-yard field goals in his first varsity appearance for Navy in its season-opener. His second one came early in the fourth quarter after Virginia was penalized 15 yards for having too many men on the field, giving Navy the ball back after it had been forced to punt.

irginia, 1-1, drove 50 yards in two s, including a 46-yard pass from Majkowski to John Ford, when ; back Chris Warren fumbled lavy 2 with 6:49 to play.

Warren returned a punt 76 yards early in the first quarter to give Virniaa7-01ead.

Navy drove to the Virginia 24 on the next series before Eric Clay picked off a Bill Byrne pass at the 1-yardline.

with 87 yards on 22 carries.

Tailback Maurice Williams led the Hokies with 78 yards rushing on 17 carries.

Virginia Tech had grabbed a three-point halftime advantage on a

blocked punt and Kinzers first field goal.

After recovering a fumble, the Hokies drove to the 1-yard line before being stopped one three straight tries by the Tigers.

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Rose Struggles Past Bears, 14-0

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor NEW BERN Like a juggernaut

with one bad axle, Rose High School ..... ieTd

roUc^ up and down the field agaist hosting New Bern Friday night, but just about the time they were ready to pound the Bears into the ground, a wheel would fall off.

As it was, the Rampants came away with a 14-0 victory in a game that could have - and maybe should have ^ been a rout.

Roses tenacious ground defense held the Bears to a mere five yards. jBut Rose folded on pass defense, giving up 152 yards through the air as New Berns Mark Dilday completed eight of 16 attempts.

Rose did pick off one attempt on the Bearsfinal series.

On the ground. Rose picked up 289 yards behind a 162-yard effort by

tailback Anthony Cobb. But the Rampant air attack managed only one connection on the night.

Fortunately, that one completion went for a touchdown, a 27-yarder from John Lyles to Marion Barnes.

Adrian Barnhill, who raced for 85 yards on just 13 lugs, scored the opening touchdown for the Ram

pants, an eight yard rip up the middle. Robbie McDonald kicked both

PATs.

The very first series by the Rampants gave just a taste of what was to come. Oh, the Rampants scored, all

right, but they had to overcome four penalties to do so.

We played just about like we practiced all week, Coach Chip Williams said, glad to have the win, but knowing that it could have been a much better game. I said Wednesday that I was worried about this game, and 1 believe we showed I had every rig^t to be. I tope that we can turn this into something positive next week.

Williams said that he was pleased with the work of the defense on the ground, but that the pass defense obviously still had areas that needed work.

We had more penalties in the first quarter than we had the whole game last week, he pointed out. Rose suffered 10 for 75 yards, as compared to seven for 40 last week. I blame it on a lack of concentration. We had no concentration all week and it showed up tonight. We played like we practiced.

I was pleased with the effort, but we had no outstanding efforts. No one let us down, but we hurt ourselves with periods in which we didnt fully concentrate.

To be the team I think we can be, Williams said, we are going to have to pla^ much better than we did to-

had several more scoring opportunities.

Rose took its first possession into the end zone, and had a chance to break the game open just four plavs after the kickoff when it recoverea a Bear fumble at the New Bern 33.

The Bears, too, knew that they were in trouble when they had the option at the start of the game and elected to kick off - giving Rose the football to start both halves.

From the Rampant 33, Rose drove the ball down field, overcoming four

penalties, one of them a 15-yarder. Cobb ripped off 15 yards on the first

The Rampants, who moved the ball with relative ease against the Bears,

two plays, then Adrian Barnhill overcame the first penalty with a 21-yard rip to the New Bern 31.

Cobb added nine more before losing four on a fumble. Barnhill added 10 for a first down at the 21 and Cobb ripped off 11 more to the 10.

Rose was penalized back to the 15 and Cobb picked up six, only to see that negated by another five-yarder on the next play. New Bern gave that back, however, by jumping off sides and Barnhill ran through the middle for an apparent touchdown.

But a clip at the two pushed Rose back to the 17. Cobb picked up nine to the eight and on the next plav, Barnhill went right over the middle for the score, looking around to see if there were any yellow kerchiefs floating to the ground.

The Moore, The Merrier

Rose High School tailback Timmy Moore (34) drags along two New Bern tacklers as two more close in to help out. It took all four to

bring the sophomore down Friday night at New Bern after a 17-yard burst. Rose eased past the Bears, 14-0, in the game. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis)

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With 5:07 left, McDonald booted the PAT for a 7-0 Rose lead.

Three plays after the kickoff, Barry Muiry recovered a New Bern fumble at the 33, but Rose failed to pick up a first down on the series.

Rose todt over early in the second period after, a Bear punt and drove from its own eight to tne New Bern 43 before an illegal grounding penalty killed the drive.

Late in the half, Murry again recovered a Bear fumble at the Rose 47, setting up the only other scoring drive. Cobb quickly picked up 12 yards and he and Barnhill carried once each to move the ball to the 27.

From there, Barnes took off on the fly pattern and ran under the ball to easily score with 37 seconds left in the half. McDonald again kicked for al4M)lead.

Rose gave New Bern its best field position of the game early in the second half by turning it over on a fumble at the Rampant 33. But the Bears ended up having to kick from the 35 thanks to the defensive effort that followed.

The Rampants then got their juggernaut rolling for a while, moving from their own 11 down to a foui^ and goal situation at the one-yard line. Two big plays highlighted the

drive, a 17-yard burst from Timmy Moore, down to the New Bern 35, and a 15-yarder by David Daniels, which gave Rose a first down at the nine.

Cobb brdce through down to the

hosting Eastern Wayne in Ficklen Stadium.

two-yard line, but was thrown for a yara loss on second down.

On the first play of the final period, Barnhill got two yards to the one, but on fourth down, the officials ruled that Lyles sneak didnt make it, turning the ball back to the Bears.

New Bern, facing second and ten from the one, got off a pass that got them out of the hole, all the way to the 31. Then, a 35-yard aerial to

Rosr

New Bern

18..............

............First Dowils........

.................6

56-289

.........Rushes-Yardage,

n-?

27..............

.........Passing Yards........

..............152

23..............

...........Return Yards.......

.................0

7-1-0

.............Passing.............

.16-8-1

3-31.3

.........Punts-Average......

2-3J.5

2-1

..........Fumbles-Lofit.......

...............5-3

10-75

.............6-40

0-^14

0- u

Rose .....................................7

New Bern.....................................A

Scoring:

R - Barnhill, 8 run (McDonald kick)

R - Barnes, 27 pass from J, Lyles (McDonald kick)

Brenden Hargett sent the ball ot the Rose 35 where again the defense

dug in and turned it over on downs.

Helped along by a 15-yard penalty )r unsportsmanlil

for unsportsmanlike conduct. Rose quickly reached the New Bern 35. But on first down, a holding penalty moved it back to the 45, and Rose failed to make up the yardage - just missing on another touchdown pass like the first as the receiver was unable to hold onto the ball.

Neither team offered a threat after that.

The win boosted the Rampant record to 2-0 on the season while New Bern falls to 1-2.

Rose returns home on Friday,

Individual Statistics Rushing: Rose - Cobb 28-162, Barnhill 13-85, J Lyles 4 (17), Daniels 4-25, Mowe 4-30, Smith 2^, S. Lyles l-(-2); New Bern - Murphy 8-( -2), Henrv 1-0, Dilday 2-1, Henderson 3-8, Bryant 3-(-2).

Passing: Rose-J. Lyles 1-6-27-10, MoyeO-l-(H) 0; New Bern - Dilday 8-16-152-01.

Receiving: Rose - Barnes 1-27ITD; New Bern - Henry 1-10, Humphrey 1-19, Hargett 2-46. Henderson 2-15, Purdie 1-32, Smith 1-30.

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Cull 7Se4S3Hearns May Resign Title

DETROIT (AP) - The World Boxing Council and the manager-trainer of WBC super welterweight champion Thomas Hearns are not really at odds - they just differ on the timing.

In Mexico City, the World Boxing Cknmcil issued a news release that Hearns had resigned the 154-pound class title.

But Emanuel Steward said Hearns is considering the move.

I talked to Sulaiman (WBC president Jose Sulaiman) and said Thomas was considering giving up the title, Steward said Friday. But there has been nothing in writing and it has to be in writing.

Thomas has not talked to anyone.

Irving Rudd said he understood that Hearns would give up the title and that Duane Thomas, who also is managed by Steward, would fight John Mugabi for the vacant championship Nov. 5 at Las Vegas, Nev.

Steward said such a fight could happen.

Hearns is scheduled to defend the North American Boxing Federation title against Doug DeWitt here Oct. 17.

Recently Hearns, who once held the World Boxing Association welterweight title, said he would consider moving up to light heavyweight (175-pound) limit since apparently his rematch .with middleweight champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler has fallen through.

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j TUgiP^lly Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sundy, September 14,1986Vike Errors Aid Panther Win

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - North Pitt turned two second half mistakes by D.H. Conley into touchdowns to break open a tight ballgame en route to* a 30-15 win in their cross-county rivalry Friday night.

Leading 18-15 early in the fourth quarter, North Pitt began a drive at its own 27 and advanced to the Conley 49 before the Vikings held on a crucial 3-2. North Pitt was forced to punt, but the Vikings were called for running into the kicker to give the Panthers a first down.

The penalty breathed new life into North Pitt and it went on to score on

23-yard pass from halfback Jarvis Massenburg to Maurice Jones, giving the Panthers a more comfortable

24-15 lead.

Conley took the ensuing kickoff and tried to mount a drive with just over six minutes left in the game. The Vikings pushed the ball to their own 42 before Billy Hardison intercepted a Bronswell Patrick pass. The turnover took the wind out of the Viking sails and North Pitt went on to score another touchdown on a one-yard run by Massenburg to provide the final score.

The Panthers, now 2-0 on the year, were led by Jarvis Massenburgs 119 yards rushing. Conley remained winlessatO-3.

They made a mistake and we took advantage of it, said North Pitt coach Larry Bolger. It was a very emotional game. Conley was pumped up. They played a super ball game.

Conley coach Donnie Bunn said that this was the first time this season that the Vikings had really played physical. I think our defense )layed aggressive, Bunn said. We lad an opportunity to win this game tonight. North Pitt has some tremendous physcial talent. I think we stayed in there blow for blow.

Conley got the first break of the game when North Pitt fumbled the

opening kickoff. The Vikings took over at the Panther 34-yard line and moved to the ei^t-yard line before failing on a fourth and two.

I think one of the keys was when we stopped them on that goal-line stand, Bolger said.

North Pitt then took over and marched 92 yards in eight plays with Collier Mullins taking it over from the one. The conversion failed and North Pitt led, 6-0. The drive was keyed by a 51 yard scamper by Massenburg.

North Pitt was on the move again early in the second quarter. Taking over at their own 24 aner the Vikings were forced to punt, the Panthers drove straight down the field with

uarterback Calvin Hunter scoring le touchdown from 31 yards out.

Conley took advantage of a North Pitt fumble at the DHC 23 and the Vikings took over and began their first sustained drive of the night, aided by a running into the kicker penalty against the Panthers which kept the drive alive.

With the ball at the North Pitt 36-yard line, Patrick started things off with a 22-yard run. Donte Williams followed with nine more yards to move the ball to the Panther 14 yard-line. Three plays later, Patrick sneaked the ball over from the one and Ed West kicked the conversion to pull the Vikings within five points, 12-7.

team then bur plays, in-on fourth

tn<

Jordan Leads Warren By Pack

Pickoff

North Pitts Ashley Sheppard intercepts a D.H. Conley pass at the 44-yard line late in the first half of Friday nights game. Sheppards interception set up a three-yard touchdown run by the Johnnie Bartlett in the Panthers 30-15 victory over the Vikings. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

WASHINGTON - Randy Jordan put on a one-man show for the Washington Pam Pack Friday night as he led Warren County to a 29-8 football win over the host team.

Jordan scored all four Eagle touchdowns and rushed for 242 yards in pacing Warren to its third win of the season.

The junior carried the ball 23 times in running his seasonal total rushing to 526 yards, 175.3 yards per game.

He scored the opening touchdown in the first period on a six-yard run with Alan Ellington booting the PAT.

Washington rallied, however, and came right back to score on a one-yard run by Bernard Daniels, who rushed 10 times for 67 yards to lead the Pam Pack. Daniels also ran over the PAT to give Washingtonan 8-7 lead in the game.

But it didn't stand up. Warren Cbunty came back to take a 10-8 lead on a 31-yard field goal by Daniels in the second period and that score held the r^t of the half.

Jordan then scored three second half touchdowns to put the game out

of reach for the Eagles. His first came on a 64-yard dash in the third period. Ellington again kicked to make it 17-8.

Then, in the final period, Jordan raced 19 yards on one scoring run and 38 yards on the other to close out Warren Countys effort on the night. Two-point conversion tries failed on both attempts.

The loss was the third straight for the Pam Pack, which plays host to unbeaten 2-A foe Ayden-Grifton on Friday.

An enthused Viking stopped North Pitt in eluding a sack of Hunter and four by Anthony Perry .

Conley took over at the 50-yard line with two minutes left in the half as momentum appeared to be shifting the Vikings way. But on the next play, Patrick went back to pass aiid North Pitts Ashley Shrapard intercepted the ball at the Panther 44 ^and returned it to the Conley 20.

After a holding penalty against the Panthers moved the ball back to the Conley 40, Massenburg threw a 36-yard pass to Sheppard to put the ball on the four-yard line. Tbree plays later, Johnnie Bartlett slammed in from three yards out to make the score 18-7 and give the Vikings some breathing room heading into halftime.

Massenburg completed both of the halfback option passes he attempted for 61 yards and one touchown. Thats part of our regular plays, Bolger said. Our offense is so versatile, we dont look at them as tricks. We look at them as part of our regular offense.

On their third possession of the second half, Conley began a drive from its own 35-yard line. The Vikings displayed a style of offense they diont snow in the first half power football. They began to run straight at the North Pitt defense, getting a good deal of success off of trap plays, according to Bunn.

Getting four and five yards a pop, Conley moved all the way to the North Pitt one-yard line with Patrick taking it in for his, and the Vikings, second score of the night.

On the PAT, Patrick faked and passed to Ricky Farrow for two points to bring the Vikings within three, 18-15.

It was on the next drive, though, that North Pitt used the running into the kicker penalty to keep the drive alive that won the game.

Bunn said the Vikings played well

f, but made too many men-errors, such as interceptions, fumbles and penalties.

Despite the loss, Conley appears to have solved two problems. The defense, with the return of defensive end Brian Joyner, played well, and the Vikings were also able to get some points on the board after tallying only six points int the first two games.

We feel like the offense was coming qn, Bunn said. The big question was the defensive line. I think we got good play from the defensive line (tonight). Im not giving up on this team.

North Pitt Conley

13...................First Downs...................12

39-232..........Rushes-Yardage ......41-208

97.................Passing Yarcb.................18

45...................Return Yards...................8

12-5-1.................Passing.................13-2-2

1-27. 0............Punts-Average............3-26.0

2- 2..................Fumbles-Lost.................2-1

8-90..... Penalties-Yards............4-50

North Pitt........................6 12 0 1230

Conley...................... 0 7 8 fr-l5

Scoring;

NP - Mullins, 2 run (kick failed)

NP Hunter, 31 run (run failed)

DHC - Patrick, 1 run (West kick)

NP Bartlett, 3 run (pass failed)

DHC Patrick, l run (Farrow pass from Patrick)

NP - Jones, 24 pass from Massenburg (kick failed)

NP Massenburg, 2 run (kick failed)

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15...................First Downs...................10

46-340..........Rushes-Yardage..........41-147

3..................Passing Yards..................25

11..................Return Yards..................40

8-2-0...................Passing...................9-2-1

3-36 0, Punts-Average............3-29.0

3-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................6-1

12-110........ Penalties-Yards............3-30

Warren County..................7 3 7 12-29

Washington.^.....................8 0 0 08

Scoring:

WC Jordan, 6run (Ellington kick)

Wa - Daniels, 1 run (Daniels run)

WC-Ellington, 31FG

WC Jordan, 64 run (Ellington kick)

WCJordan, 19 run (pass failed)

WCJordan, 38 run (pass failed)

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Opportune Eagles y Past Jaguars

The Delly Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 14.1986 9.9^

FARMVILLE Opportunistic West Craven took advantage of two early Farmville Central mistakes to jump out to a 14-0 lead Friday night and the Eagles went on to claim a 28-0 football victory.

Farmville Central turned the ball oyer twice through problems in the kicking game on its first two series as West Craven scored two touchdowns while running only one offensive

Farmville took the opening kickoff, but was held in three plays and went back to punt. But the centers snap sailed over the kickers head and Stevie Harris recovered the ball in the end zone for a West Craven touchdown.

Following the kickoff, Farmville again was unable to move the ball and again went into punt formation. This time, they got the kick off, but it went straight up into the air, came down and bounced toward the Farmville goal, ending up six yards behind the line of scrimmage.

On the first play by West Craven, Jesse Campbell went 19 yards for the touchdown. He also added the PAT for a 14-0 lead.

On the next series, Farmville improved on its punt, but West Craven still took over on the Jaguar 37, scoring in just five plays. Campbell again did the honors from four yards out. He then passed to Eric Rasberry for

the PAT, giving the Eagles a 22-0 lead still in the first period.

Farmville began to come alive after that, but could not get any offense going.

West Craven scored once more, in the third period as Derek Booker scored on a 17-yard run. That climaxed a 75-yard, eight play drive and made it 28-0.

The loss was the first in two outings for the Jaguars, while West Craven upped its record to 3-0.

The shutout against the Jaguars was the first after 22 consecutive games in which Farmville got on the scoreboard.

Farmville returns to action next Friday night, playing host to D.H. Conley.

West Craven Farmville C.

15.........................First Downs.........................4

41-221................Rushes-Yardage................294

19.......................Passing Yanb.......................9

53.......................Return Yards.......................69

2-2-0.......................Passing.......................lO-2-O

2-31.5.................Punts-Average.................5-30.6

1-1......................Fumbles-Lost......................i-i

5-35...................Penalties-Yards...................8-51

West Craven................................22 0 6 9-28

Farmville C ............................0 0 0 0-9

Scoring:

WC - Harris, recovered fumble in end zone (kick failed).

WC - (^mpbeU, 19run (CamnbeU run)

WC Campbell, 4 run (Rasberry, pass from Campbell)

W(5-B

- Booker, 17 run (pass failed).

Ginns Pace Rams By Hawks, 34-14

two touchdowns and passed for another as Greene Central bounced back from a heart-breaking loss a week ago to pound North Lenoir, 34-14, in a non-conference football game Friday night.

The Rams, who are now 2-1, were beaten only by 3-A foe West Craven, with a controversial fumble at the end of the game allowing the Eagles t(j pull that one out.

Ginn, who completed six of nine passes for 174 yards, scored the first two running. He went over from two yards in the opening period, then ad-dd a six-yarder in the second quarter. He also ran over the PAT following the second to account for the first 14 points of the game.

North Lenoir came Back with its first touchdown after that, scoring (m a ^yard pass from Steve Hamm to Ciirey Jackson. That trimmed the lMdtol4-6.

*But the Rams came back to score once again before the half ended. That came on a 64-vard option play initiated by Ginn. He took the DaU around the end, picked up eight yards, then optioned off to Robert Braswell, who went the rest of the Way untouched for the score.

. Greene Central boosted its lead to 27-0 with another touchdown in the third period. This one came on a 17-yard pass from Ginn to Shay Beaman. Gary Ginn then booted the PAT. ^

Greene Central closed out its scoring in the final quarter on a 29-yard pass from back-up quarterback Chris Radford to Gary Ginn, who again booted the PAT.

. Tony Abrom scored on a 64-yard Iss from Hamm for the other North Lenoir touchdown. Kenneth Gray added the two-point conversion.

Gary Ginn ended up with three catches for 94 yards while Beaman had two receptions for 41 yards.

Getting Gary back (after an injury) helps us a lot, opening up a bigger passing threat for us, Coach Spence Grantham said. Our passing game was quite good tonight.

Terrell Strong, the Rams leading rusher and an outstanding linebacker, carried only eight times for 45 yards before leaving the game with a shoulder injury. Grantham said he did not appear to be seriously injured, however, and should be back in the lineup soon.

The Rams return to action on Friday, hosting Williamston.

North Lenoir Greene Central

9.........................First Downs.........................12

2946................Rushes-Yardage................43-217

194.....................Passing Yarm.....................200

0.........................Return Yards.........................0

13+1......... ..Passing...................... iO-7-O

3-27.7.................Punts-Average.................1-36.0

54......................Fumbles-Lost.....................5-2

6-52..................Penalties-Yards..................10-73

North Lenoir...............................9 6 0 8-14

Greme Central ......................6 14 7 7-34

Scoring:

GC - B. Ginn, 2 run (kick failed)

GC - B. Ginn, 6 run (B. Ginn run)

NL - Jackson, 56 pass from Hamm (run failed) GC - Braswell, 64 run (kick failed)

GC - Beaman, 17 pass from B. Ginn (G. Ginn kick)

GC - G. Ginn, 29 pass from Radford (G. Ginn kick)

NL - Abrom, 64 pass from Hamm (Gray run)

Texas Manager Is Suspended

NEW YORK (AP) - Texas Rangers Manager Bobby Valentine has been suspended for four games because he questioned the int^ri-ty of an umpire, the American League office announced.

Valentine was ejected from Thursdays 6-2 loss to the Minnesota Twins by umpire Larry Barnett after an argiunent over balls and strikes calls.

The AL said Valentines behavior during the heated discussion was unacceptable and his suspension began with Fridays night game at Minnesota.

I will not appeal the suspension, Valentine said Friday night. Ill take the four days and hope something works out. I know I have a bunch of good guys and Im hoping that they would keep pulling together.

Todays Hottest Tax Sheltered Investment Paying 9.5%

A new type of life insurance product created oniy last year has quickly become one of this year's hottest tax shelters. The new shelter is called single premium life..."

MONEY MANAGEMENT MAGAZINE-December '65.

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An SP whole life plan is attractive primarily because it lets the holder earn tax exempt interest income...Since such withdrawals technically are considered loans, they are exempt from income taxesat least under current laws. The loans, however, never have to be repaid."

U.S. NEWS WORLD REPORT-Sept. 16,1965 "Insurance that really pays off"

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B-10 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 14,1986Siler Leads J-M In 56-14 ffomp

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer Robert Siler continued his ground assault Friday night, scoring four touchdowns, passing for another score and gaining 235 yards on 14 carries to lead Jordan-Matthews to a 56-14 victory over Southwest Randolph in high school football.

Siler, who rushed for 311 yards on opening night two weeks ago, now has 11 touchdowns in three games -all victories for his team. Siler, who scored on runs of 43, 38, 62 and 5 yards, also scored two 2-point conversions and had two touchdown runs of more than 60 yards called back because of penalties.

In other action, top-ranked 4-A Greensboro Page rolled over Lee County 42-7, while 3-A Burlington Williams edged High Point Central 17-14, 2-A Lexington shut-out fifth-ranked N. Rowan 13-0. and 1-A Hendersonville defeated Asheville 36-6.

Page, 2-0, ran its winning streak to 17 games by rolling up 479 total yards - 368 yards on the ground.

We do have a little superior manpower, said Pirate coach Marion Kirby. We are very pleased the way the defense is coming along.

Second-ranked Fayetteville Terry Sanford had the night off, but ninth-ranked Fayetteville Byrd played and wished they hadnt - losing to

Lumberton 12-0. The loss was Byrds first non-conference defeat since 1981.

Third-ranked Gastonia Ashbrook, 2-0, rolled up 503 yards of total offense to down East Gaston 49-7. Junior Hall rushed for 157 yards on 20 carries and scored three times. Teammate Tyrone Davis added 108 yards on seven carries.

Other top 4-A schools that won Friday night included Charlotte Hardings 27-6 victory over Charlotte Myers Park; Greenville Roses 14-0 victory over New Bern, Fayetteville Pine Forests 24-6 victory over Wilson Fike and Hillsborough Oranges 27-0 shutout of Chapel Hill.

Henderson Vance upset fifth-rank-

Buccaneer Owner Still Wants To Sign Jackson

ed Northern Durham 14-0 on Thursday night.

Burlington Williams had to drive 99 yards in the final minutes of its game to edge High Point Central 17-14. Trailing 14-10, Williams stopped Central at the 1-yard line midway through the fourth quarter. Williams then curove the length of the field to score with 4:20 left. The drive was capped by Ricky Turners 18-yard halmack pass to Darryl Cheeley for the score.

Second-ranked Tarboro was upset 14-6 by Northern Nash, while eighth-ranked Kings Mountain lost to 4-A Gastonia Hunter Huss 34-6. Senior tailback Kevin Armstrong scored three touchdowns on the ground and raced 73-yard with a screen pass for another score for the Huskies, now 1-0-1.

Brevard, 3-0, dusted off 4-A Waynesville Tuscola 30-9, taking advantage of four pass interceptions.

Unranked Warren County has won three straight games in impressive fashion and appears headed for the Top 10 after getting 242 yards oni3 carries from Randy Jordan in its 29-8 victory over Washington. Jordan scored four times.

Other 3-A ranked teams that took victories included Forest Hills, Southwest Edgecombe, Havelock, West Craven and Concord.

The battle for No. 1 in the 2-A ranks continued Friday night as all but one of the top teams won, and that team - fifth-ranked North Rowan - lost to top-ranked Lexington 13-0.

Second-ranked Whiteville did not )lay due to a power failure, but Siler ed third-ranked Jordan-Matthews to an impressive victory, Wallace-Rose Hill trounced East Bladen 49-0 and Ahoskie defeated 4-A Northeastern 21-6.

Ahoskie, 3-0, again rode the legs of running back Richard Peterson to

victory. Peterson, who was averaging over 10 yards a carry coming into the contest, rushed for 116 yards on 18 carries, ran a kickoff back 93 yards for a touchdown and intercepted a pass in the victory.

North Gaston,-a 3-A school, picked on 2-A Bessemer City 48-21 to end its 15-game losing streak.

In the 1-A ranks, top-ranked Hendersonville, 3-0, continued to roll, while defending champion Swain County got back on the winning track with a hard-fought 10-8 victory over Sylva-Webster. Swain was bounced last week 7-3 by Rosman.

Third-ranked Bath lost to Belhaven Wilkinson 20-13 as Derek Griffin carried seven times for 141 yards and scored three times.

Fourth-ranked Murphy is now 3-0 after pounding Sweetwater, Tenn., 28-7.

Ninth-ranked Chatham Central lost to Denton 34-6.

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The Tampa Bay Buccaneers owner Hugh Culverhouse still wants to make Bo Jackson a rich man, the richest in professional football.

Jackson, rated by football scoutii^ combines as the best prospect at his position in nearly 20 years, spurned a reported five-year, ^.6 million offer from the Bucs and signed a less-lucrative deal to pursue a baseball career in the Kansas City Royals orgianization.

Jackson was assigned to the Royals Memphis Class AA affiliate in June. After a slow start, he showed dramatic improvement and is spen

ding this month on Kansas' Citys major league roster.

Jackson, who went 4-for-5 in a game earlier this weekjias said he

JaclBons MobUe, Ala., attorney was recently quoted as saying the Bucs never made a serious attempt, to sign his client. Culverhouse disputed that contention Friday in a story in the St. Petersburg Times, and he said his lucrative offer to Jackson is still good.

Published reports have s^ulated that in terms of actual salary, the Tampa Bay contract was wori $3.8 million. Culverhouse said the con-

Redskins Win On Final Play

Morning rushed 15 times for 124 yards whue Baker had eight lugs for

45 yards. Defensively, Morning had 10 tackles, Joe Roberson had 11 and Mason had 12.

The Redskins improve their record to 1-1 and travel to face unbeaten North Pitt on Friday.

37-148..........Rushes-Yardage..........36-110

41................Passing Yarcfe................122

29..................Return Yards..................18

40..................Passing..................16-6-1

4-32.0............Punts-Average............3-25.0

6-2.................Fumbles-Lost..................4-2

11-110...........Penalties-Yards...........11-85

Roanoke ...................0 0 6 &12

Manteo..............................0 0 7 07

Scoring;

MBryan, 3 run (Scarborough kick)

R Morning, 39 run (kick failed)

R - Baker, 3 run (no PAT attempt)

MANTEO - Manteo High School, up 7-6, inexplicably gave Roanoke just the time it needed to pull out a 12-7 football victory Friday night.

The Redskins, with no times out remaining, had just completed* a Hail, Mary pass from Paul Council to Brent Roberson that was downed at the three yard line with five sec-

onds ^ing on the clock. But an- ''JS

parently there would not be enough time for the Skins to get off another play.

But, surprisingly, a Manteo player called for time out with no time showing on the clock, but before the horn had gone off.

Roanoke used the play to let Corey Baker plunge into the end zone on the final play to give the Redskins the victory.

The game was a defensive struggle in the first half, with neither team offering any real threat.

But Manteo took the opening kickoff of the second half and marched back down the field to score.

The drive covered 57 yards and Matthew Bryan ran the three yards for the score. Ricky Scarborough kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

Roanoke came right back after getting the ensuing kickoff and moved 80 yards for the score. Marvin Earl Morning dashed the final 39 yards, but the Redskins kick failed, leaving them down 7-6.

It stayed that way until the final play of the game, the last six minutes of which were played in a driving rain. Ramone Mason put the Reo-skins into a position to pull it out with a 20-yard punt return to the Manteo 38. Six plays later. Council, on fourth down, heaved the ball in desperation and Roberson came up with it on the three to set up the score.

tract included several incentive and performance bonuses, including a $500,000 bonus if Jackson broke Eric Dickersons single-season rushing record of 2,015 yards. The deal also made provisions for a $250,000-a-year annuity for the rest of Jacksons life.

We asked them to come back with a counter-offer after we hadnt heard anything for several days, Culverhouse told the Times in Fridays editions. They never would.

At the time, Culverhouse said he would be willing to match whatever the Dallas Cowboysioffered Herschel Walker, the former USFL star who eventually signed for $5 million over five years.

^ said that even if we signed this and theres a player taken afterward, we would still make him the highest-paid rookie, Culverhouse added. I was asked about Herschel Walkers contract, and I said I would match that for Bo Jackson.

The owner told the newspaj^r that Jacksons representatives originally sought a deal worth $17 million.

I told them from the beginning that wasnt going to fly,^ Culverhouse said. But I came back and offered him $250,000 a year at the end of his career or 12 years from now. That was guaranteed.

Culverhouse is chairman of the NFL Management Council, but said members of that council took him to task for offering to pay Jackson more than Bernie K(ar received from the Cleveland Browns in 1985.

I got jumped on, he said. They said, Look, youre not going to pay him as much as Kosar, a quarterback.

And I said, Gentlemen, I wish 1 had phrased my words differently; I wish I had said, of any running back, Culverhouse added. But I didnt. So I have to live with that.

James Scores Two As Tigers Run Past Bertie

WILLIAMSTON - Robert James scored two touchdowns as Williamston High School rolled up a 27-12 football victory over Bertie Friday night.

James scored on runs of one and 69 yards in the victory, the second in three outings for the Tigers. Bertie is now winless in the three games this season.

James started the scoring for Williamston in the first quarter. The Tigers drove in from 41 yards after recovering one of four lost fumbles by the Falcons. James went over from a yard out and Guy Spruills kick made it 7-0.

The score held throughout the rest of the half.

In the third period, James scored a second Tiger touchdown. This one came as he kept the ball on the option and dashed 69 yards to the end zone. That made it 13-0.

The option worked again later in the period but this time James flipped off to Spruill, who raced 51 yards to score. Mark Williams ran over the PAT to give the Tigers a 21-0 advantage.

Bertie finally broke the ice in the final period with Delvin Clark scoring from seven yards out.

Williamston came back with one

more in the quarter. Tyronne Rodgers got that one on a 19-yard run.

Bertie finished off the scoring on the final play of the game, with Clark hitting Pedro Cherry from seven yards out.

The Tigers travel to Greene Central on Friday in their next outing.

Bertie

Williamston

12.........,......

.....First Downs...........

29-100

Rushes-Yardace.........

39-232

76...............

...Passing Yar^.........

.........3

114...............

...Return Yards..........

23-5-2

........Passing..............

3-1-0

6-44.0..........

..Punts-Average..........

..5-28.0

64..............

...Fumbles-Lost...........

....'..2-2

3-25.............

Penalties-Yards.........

4-50

Bertie.........

1212

Williamston.

627

Scoring:

WJames, 1 run (Spruill kick)

W - James, 69 run (kick failed)

W Spruill, 51 run (Williams run)

B Cfark, 7 run (pass failed)

W Rodgers, 19 run (kick failed)

B Cherry, 7 pass from Clark (no attempt)

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Lakers Surprise Indians By 6-0

Crimstoppers

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CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinitys Indians, perhaps looking back on last weeks scores, found themselves on the short end of a 6-0 upset by Mat-tamuskeets Lakers Friday night as the two teams opened Tobacco Belt Conference play.

The Indians, following a 64-8 thumping of Aurora in a nonconference meeting, saw Mat-tamuskeet pounded by 2-A North Pitt,76^), the same night.

Then, this Friday night, the Indians went on the warpath several times during the night, but could never quite breech the Lakers defense of the end zone.

Twice in the first period, the Indians approached the end zone. They turned the ball over on a fumble at the 18 on their first series, then were sacked on a fourth down play at the 30 the next time down the field.

Later, the Indians again reached the 29 before another sack on fourth down cost them the ball.

Mattamuskeet finally broke the scoring ice in the third period, with Eddie Collins taking a 30-yara pass

from Dean Miller for the touchdown with 2:35 showing in the quarter. A two-point try failed, leaving Chocowinity with the chance to still pull it out.

The Tribe drove down after the kickoff, reaching the 28 before fumbling it away again.

The loss was the first in three outings this year for the Indians, while Mattamuskeet was winning for the second time in three games. It was, however, the first win over a varsity squad in over 20 games for the Lakers.

Chocowinity, plays host to defen-ding TBC champion North Edgecombe on Friday.

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Mattamuskeet \

Chocowinitv

owinity

6....................First Downs....................10

38-52...........Rushes-Yardage...........39-139

47.....,...........Passing Yards.................42

13..................Return Yards..................10

6-2-0..................Passing..................11-2-2

6-26.0............I*unts-Average............1-42,0

2-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................7-4

6-60.............Pena|ties-Yards.............10-94

Mattamuskeet.....................0 0 6 (^-6

Chocowinity.........................0 0 0 00

Scoring:

M Collins, 30 pass from Miller (run failed)

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ThePally Reflector, Greenville, N C. Sunday, September 14.1986 B11Phillies Stall Mets' Flag Drive

By JONATHAN VITTI AP Sports Writer Because Mike Schmidt and the Phillies are professionals, and because they care when they lose, they played to stall the inevitable.

Schmidts three-run home run in the fifth lifted the Phillies to 6-3 victory over New York Friday - meaning that the Mets will have to wait at least one more night to win the NL East title.

Schmidt said no team wants to allow a clincher in its ballpark. But heck, theyre 21 games ahead and the/re going to drink champagne. He knows the feeling. Ive been in that position four or five times, trying to clinch a division, he said. That last win is the toughest.

The Mets were expecting resistance to their clinching. New Yorks starter tonight. Bob Ojeda, said, Nobody is going to lay down for us. Everybody has pride. Well survive the next 24 hours.

I know that Philadelphia wont lay down for us, Mets Manager Davey Johnson said. Theyd like nothing beter than beat us three in a row.

There was a lot of anticipation on

our part. We just didnt grind it out. In other NL games, Houston beat San Diego 5-3, Chicago edged Pittsburgh 9-8 in 10 innings, Montreal beat St. Louis 4-3 in 11, San Francisco routed Atlanta 11-2, and Cincinnati beat Los Angeles 8-3.

Johnson said losing pitcher Dwight Gooden was overthrowing, but praised Philadelphias winner, Bruce Ruffin, 8-3. Give credit to that young pitcher, said Johnson.

Gooden, 14-6, said he started the game with good stuff but had trouble with his location. On the pitch to Schmidt, I wanted to get a fast ball to go up but it didnt go up enough.

At least not until Sehmidt propelled it over the 408-foot sign in center field for the most thrilling home run I ever hit. It came off a guy I think is the toughest at bat in the National League for a righthanded batter, and in that situation.

It was career homer No. 493, tying him with Lou Gehrig for 14th place on the all-time list. It was his NL-leading 35th this year.

We got what we deserved, said Mookie Wilson. We loosened up as the game went along, but it was too late.

Well get em tomorrow, said Darryl Strawberry. But it changes my plans for tonight.

Astros 5, Padres 3 Billy Hatchers two-run single broke a ninth-inning tie and capp^ a three-run rally as Houston ended a two-game losing streak in San Diego.

The Padres took a 3-2 lead in the bottom of the eighth against Charlie Kerfeld, 10-2, on Kevirr McReynolds sacrifice fly. But Houston rallied against reliever Lance McCullers, 8-8, who walked pinch hitter Terry Puhl to force in the tying run. Craig Lefferts gave up Hatchers single.

San Diegos Terry Kennedy nit his 12th home run. Houstons Alan Ashby hit his fifth.

Cubs 9, Pirates 8 Pinch-hitter Jerry Mumphrey hit a sacrifice fly in the 10th inmng and Keith Moreland followed with a run-scoring double, giving Chicago their fifth straight win. Morelands was his second RBI double of the game.

Pittsburgh scored in the bottom of the 10th on a single by Jim Morrison, who earlier hit two homers. Shawon Dunston homered for Chicago, and Manny Trillo had four hits and three RBI.

Home Safe

New York Met Darryl Strawberry slides home safely under the tag of Philadelphia Phillie catcher Ronnie Reynolds as he scores

from first base on a double by Met Tim Teufel during the seventh inning Friday. The Phillies won, 6-3, to delay the Mets clinching the East pennant. (AP Laserphoto)

Man Charged In Tulane Point-Shaving Scandal

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A New Orleans man has been placed on probation and fined $250 for his part in the Tulane basketball point-shaving scandal.

District Court Judge Patrick Quinlan gave Craig Bourgeois a suspended six-month sentence, put him one year of non-reporting probation and ordered him to pay the fine Friday.

Bourgeois pleaded guilty Wednesday to a recfuced charge of misdemeanor gambling.

Bourgeois had faced five counts of sports bribery charges and one count of conspiracy. Bemre the charges were dropped and reduced. Bourgeois faced up to 27'2 years in prison and $55,000 in fines.

The state had alleged that Bourgeois was a bribe courier, but in trial testimony, former Tulane point guard Bobby Thompson, who pleaded guilty to sports oribery, said he gave Bourgeois a tip to bet on a game because he was a friend, not to involve him in the point-shaving.

Shaving points is intentionally losing by more points or winning by fewer points than the established betting line.

Former Tulane star John Hot Rod Williams was acquitted in June on sports bribery charges. He is now under contract with the Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Association.

Three former Tulane players and three former students pleaded guilty in' exchange for their testimony against Williams. Rut jurors said they acquitted Williams because they did not believe that testimony.

The scandal and the subsequent disclosure of National Collegiate Athletic Association rule violations

caused Tulane to drop its mens David Dominique and convicted basketball program. bookmaker Roland Ruiz.

There are two defendants left to be Dominiques trail is set for Oct. 27. tried: former Tulane point guard Ruiztrial is set for Nov. 24.

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wij. ivcdiuuii

e, pitching the bottom of the 11th. t; Louis starter Bob Forsch hit a

Expt 4, Cardinals 3 Ex-Cardinal Tom Nietos two-out single in the llth inning scored Wayne Krenchicki from second base. Montreals Andy McGaffigan, 9-5, pitched one scoreless inning for the victory. Jeff Reardon got his 32nd save,^* ............

three-run homer.

Giants 11, Braves 2 San Francisco rookie Rob Thompsons first major-league grand slam broke a 2-2 tie and Milce Krukow gained his 16th victory. San Francisco extended the Braves losing streak to six.

Thompson added a run-scoring double in the five-run fifth.

Krukow, 16-8, won for the fourth time in five starts. He allowed two runs - on solo homers by Bob Homer and Rafael Ramirez. Bob Brenly homered for the Giants.

Reds 8, Dodgers 3 Cincinnati ended the Dodgers four-game winning streak with its first game in seven tries at Dodger Stadium this season.

Bo Diaz hit a two-run homer and a run-scoring double. Chris Welsh. 6-6,

CWalkr rf 5 12 0 Bonds cf

Sndbrg 2b 6 12 0 Bonilla rf

GMthws If 2 2 2 0 Ray 2b

Palmeir If 1 0 0 0 Bream lb

LeSmith p 0 0 0 0 MDiaz If

DiPino p 0 0 0 0 Almon If Muphry ph 0 0 0 1 TPena c

CHICAGO PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi ab r h bi

3 110 5 13 1 5 0 0 0

4 0 11 4 0 10 12 10

... - 5110

Gumpert p O 0 0 0 Morrisn 3b 4 2 4 4

Morelnd c 6 2 3 2 Belliard ss 3 l l o

Durhm lb 5 110 Distefn ph i o 1 i

Tnllo 3b 5 14 3 UWshtn ss 10 0 0

Dunston ss 4 1 2 3 Kipper p 10 0 0

Dernier cf 3 0 0 0 Bielecki p i o 0 0

DMrtnz cf 2 0 0 0 HPena p 0 0 0 0

Eckersly p 2 0 1 0 BJones p 0 0 0 0

Hoffman p O 0 0 0 McWlms p 0 0 0 0

Francn pn l O 0 0 Orsulak ph 1 0 o 0

Lynch p l 0 0 0 DRobisn p 0 0 0

Dayett If 1 0 0 0 Smiley p 0 0 0 0

Totals 44 9 17 9 Totals 418 14 7 Chicago 000 320 200 29

Pitteburgh 220 200 010 18

Ganne Winning RBI Mumphrey (5). EGaMatthews, Morrison. DP ^icago 1, Pittsburgh 2. LOB-Chicago 11, Pittsburgh 6. 2Bf-Bream, Trillo 2, Belliard, GaMatthews, Morrison, Moreland 2. 3B-BoniIla, Sandberg HR-Morrison 2 (20), Dunston (16). SB-Bream (13), Bonilla (3), Sandberg (29). SKipper. SF Mumphrey.

pitched six innings, allowing two runs and nine hits.

(See PHILLIES, Page B-I8)

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Candael 2b 5 0 0 0 Webster cf 5 0 0 0 Raines If 4 1 o Dawson rf 5 o 1 ( Krnchc 3b 5 110 Galarrg lb 5 1 2 0 Folev ss 3 12 0 Whifrd ph 0 0 0 0 Rivera ss l 0 o 0 Hunt c 2 0 2 2 Wnghm ph 1 0 0 0 Bilrdelo c 0 0 0 0 Wallch ph Nieto c Youmns p Wright ph Mc(!lure p WJhnsn ph I 0 1 0 McGffgn p 0 0 0 0 Newmn ph 1 O 1 0 Reardon p u 0 o 0 Totals 13 4 11 3

10 0 0 10 11 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

STLOUIS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 5 0 1 0 OSmith ss 4 0 0 0 Herr 2b 5 0 10, VanSlyk cf 5 0 1 0 Pndltn 3b 5 0 3 0 Morris rf 3 0 0 0 Landrm rf 0 0 0 0 Ford ph 0 0 0 0 Lindmn lb Soff p

p^h P

Horton Worrell McGee Boever Lvllre c Manriq ph

Lake c Oquend ph 1 0 0 0

Forsch p 2 113

Hurdle lb 2 0 0 0

4 110. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 10 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 0

Totals

39 3 8 3

MWilsn Mitchell Dykstra Irndz Carter

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

cf 4 0 10 If 3 0 1 0 Dykstra cf 1 0 0 0 KHrndz lb 4 1 2 0 c 3 10 0 Strwbry rf 4 1 1 1 Knight 3b 4 0 10 Teufel 2b 3 0 2 2 Bckmn ph 10 0 0 Santana ss 3 0 0 0 Gooden p 10 0 0 Jeffrsn ph 10 0 0 Sisk p 0 0 0 0 Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 RAndesn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 8 3

PHILA

ab r h bi

Redus If 4 0 0 0 MThmp cf 5 2 2 0 Hayes lb 4 2 4 1 Schmdt 3b 4 1 2 3 rf 4 0 0 0 2b 4 0 1 0 P 0 0 0 0 c 4 0 1 0 3 0 10

GWilson Samuel Bedrosn RoReyls Jeltz ss

Ruffin p 3 0 0 0 Aguayo 2b 1 1 1 1

Chicago Eckersley Hoffman Lynch l^mith DiPino W,3-7 Gumpert S,2 Pittsburgh Ki[mr Bielecki HPena BJones McWiUms DRobison L.2-4 Smiley Bielecki

41-3 2-3 2 2-3 1-3

4 1-3 12-3 1-3

11-3 1-3

12-3 1-3

R ER BB SO

6 5 12

Montreal no 100 000 014

StLouis 030 000 000 00-3

Game Winning RBI Nieto (2).

EVanSlyke LOBMontreal 8, StLouis 10. 2BDawson, Pendleton. HRForsch (2). SBColeman (94), Foley (6), VanSlyke (18). SForsch

IP HR ER BB SO

Montreal

Youmans 6 4 3 3 4 5

McClure 3 3 0 0 1 1

McGffgan W.9-5 1 10 0 12

Reardon S,32 StLouis Forsch Soff Horton Worrell Boever L.O-l

0 0 0 0 1'

;ki pitched to 2 batters in 7th. Umpires-Home, DeMuth; First, West; Second, McSherry; Third, BWilliams T-3:54. A-15,664.

5 3 2 1 2

2-3 1 0 0 0 1

0 0 0 0 1 0

1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1

1 4 110 1'

Horton pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. BK-McClure.

Umpires-Home, Bonin; First, Froemming; Second, Davidson; Third, Marsh T-3;ll. A-26,381.

Totals

36 6 12 5

New York 000 000 3003

Philadelphia lot 030 Olx-6

Game Winning RBI Hayes (11).

EMWilson, Knight 2, Santana. DP-New York 2, Philadelphia 2. LOBNew York 4, Philadelphia 8. 2BHayes 2, Knight, Jeltz. Teufel. HRSchmidt (35), Aguayo (4). SBMThompson (14).

New York Gooden L.14-6 Sisk

RAndeson Philadelphia Ruffin W,8-3 Bedrosn S,24

IP H R ER BB SO

Umpires-Home, Pallone; First, Hallion; Second, Engel; Third, Runge. T-2:41. A-43,070.

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B-12 The Dally Raflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 14,1966

Buckner'.

Leads Bosox

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The Boston Red Sox are red hot, thanks in large measure to a sizzling Bill Buckner.

Ive been hot like this before -with hits, not home runs, Buckner said after his second straight two-homer game helped the Red Sox defeat the New York Yankees 7-2 Friday night for their 12th victory in 13 games. Ive never been this way with home runs. I cant really explain it.

Buckner now has five homers and nine RBI in his last three games, and he has a career-high 17 homers this season. He had 16 last year and in 1983 with the Chicago Cubs.

The most important thing is Ive been able to help this club win, said

BOSTON

ab r h bi

Boggs 3b Barrett 2b Bucknr lb Rice If Ba^or dh DwEvns Romine

4 110 4 111 4 3 3 4 4 12 2 4 0 0 0 rf 3 0 0 0 rf 0 0 0 0

NEW YORK

ab r h bi RHndsn If 3 0 10 Rndlph 2b 5 2 2 0 Mtngly lb 4 0 2 0 Winneld rf 3 0 l 2 Kittle dh 4 0 10 Cotto cf 4 0 10 Pglrulo 3b 4 0 0 0 Skinner c 4 0 10 Tolleson ss 3 0 2 0

Armas cf 3 0 10 DHedsn cf 10 0 0 Gedman c 4 0 1 0 Owen ss 3 10 0

ToUls 34 7 9 7 Totals 36 2 II 2

Boston 000 201 4007

New York 101 000 000-2

Game Winning RBI Buckner (12).

EBoggs. DPBoston 2, New York 1. LOB-Bwlon 3, New York 10. 2B-Rice. HRBuckner 2 (17), Rice (19). SBBarrett (13). S-Boggs. SF-Winfield.

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Hurst W,ll-7 9 11 2 2 1 6

New York

Nielsen L,2-4 7 5 3 3 0 2

Scurry 1-3 2 3 3 1 0

Stoddard 12-3 2 1 1 0 2

HBP-Tolleson by Hurst, DwEvans by Nielsen.

UmpiresHome, Welke; First, Denk-inger; Second, Scott; Third, Reilly. T-2:42. A-42,024.

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Shelby cf 5 110 Beniquz rf 3 1 2 0 Ripken ss 5 0 0 0 Murray lb 3 0 1 1 Traber dh 3 0 1 0 MkYong If 2 1 1 1 Stefero c Rayfrd 3b Dwyer ph JBonill 3b RiJones 2b 3 0 1 1 Sheets ph 10 0 0 Gutierz 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 7 3

Baltimore Detroit

3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Brokns 2b 5 13 0 Tramml ss 4 i 0 0 Gibson rf 4 0 11 Herndon If 4 0 2 1 DaEvns lb 4 0 0 0 Coles 3b 3 2 2 U Lemon cf 4 13 0 Tolman dh 3 0 0 1 Grubb ph 10 11 Heath c 3 0 0 1

Totals

35 5 12 5

no 010 000-3

120 000 Ilx5 Game Winning RBI Gibson (11).

EHeath, Coles, Lemon. LOB-Baltimore 10, Detroit 9. 2BMurray, Herndon, RiJones, Lemon, Beniquez, Brookens. SB-Shelby (14). Brookens (11), Gibson (W, Herndon (1). SFHeath, MkYoung.

Baltimore

McGregr L,10-12 7 Bordi 1

Detroit PeUy 6

King W,1(M 3

H R ER BB SO

10 5 2 0

6 3

1 0

McGregor pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. HBP-MkYoung by Petry. WP-Petry. Umpires-Home, Brinkman; First, Cooney; Second, Kaiser; Third, Palermo. T-2:52. A-20,906.

OAKLAND

ab r h bi Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 Sakata 2b OOOO Lansfrd lb 4 1 1 0 Canseco If 4 11 1 Kngmn dh 3 0 0 0 DuBakr rf 4 0 1 1 McGwir 3b40 10 Tettleton c l 0 0 0 Steinbch c 2 1 l l Gallego 2b 3 0 0 0 RoNlsn ph 1 0 1 0 Javier cT 4 0 0 0 Totals 34 3 6 3

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Nixon If 3 2 10 Butler cf Franco 2b rf

Snyder ss Tabler lb-3b

Carter Snyder ler Jacoby CCastill dh 4 0 1 1 Allanson c 4 0 0 0

5 0 2 2

3 10 0

4 4 3 1 4 0 2 2 4 111 3 111

Totals 34 9 11 8

Buckner after the victory put the Red Sox 10 games up on the second-place Toronto Blue kys and 11 on the third-place Yankees in the American League East.o

In other AL games, Detroit beat Baltimore 5-3; Cleveland routed Oakland 9-3; Seattle turned back Kansas City 4-2; Minnesota defeated Texas 4-2; Milwaukee whipped Toronto 4-1 and Chicago edged California 3-2.

The Red Sox trailed 2-0 when Buckner hit a two-run homer in the fourth inning. Buckner then hit the game-winner, a two-out sold homer in the sixth. Bruce Hurst, 11-7, won

CALIFORNIA CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Burlesn dh 3 0 0 0 Boston cf 3 2 10

RJcksn ph 2 0 0 0 Lyons If 4 0 0 0

Schofild ss 3 0 1 0 Baines rf 5 0 3 1

Downing If 3 0 0 1 Hassey dh 4 1 2 0

DeCncs 3b 4 0 0 0 Cangels pr 0 0 0 0

Hendrck rf 4 1 l 0 Hairstn lb 3 0 1 1

Grich 2b 3 0 10 Fisk c 4 0 0 0

Joyner lb 2 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 0 0 0

Miller rf 10 11 Hulett 3b 3 0 0 0

RJones rf 1 0 0 0 Percent 2b 4 0 0 0

DWhite cf 4 0 10

Boone c 4 12 0

Totals 34 2 7 2 Totals 34 3 7 2

One out when winning run scored.

California 000 001 100 0-2

Chicago 200 000 000 13

Game Winning RBI - Baines (8).

EDeCinces. LOBCalifornia 5, Chicago 8.2BBaines, Grich, Boone. SB Schofield (22), Cangelosi (47). S-Lyons. SFDowning.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Sutton 6 5 2 .1 2 0

Lucas 2 1 0 0 0 0

Ruhle 1 0 0 0 0 1

Finley L,2-l 1-311110

Chicago

Bannister 61-3 6 2 2 2 1

Nelson 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Searge 1-3 0 0 0 0 l

Thigpen W.l-O 3 0 0 0 0 2

HBP-Hulett by Ruhle. WP-Finl^. UmpiresHome, Hendry; First, Evans; Second, Merrill; Third, Cousins. T-3:03. A-11,609.

SEATTLE

abrhbi

Moses cf 5 0 10 PBradly If 5 2 2 0

ADavis lb Presley 3b Trtabll rf Hengel dh Kearney c RoJons ss

2 110 5 13 1

4 0 0 0

5 0 11 5 0 12 5 0 10

Reynlds 2b4 0 2 0

Totals

40 4 12 4

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

Wilson cf 5 111 LSmith If 4 0 2 0 Seitzer lb 4 10 0 McRae dh 4 0 2 0

LJones pr 0 0 0 0

White 2b 4 0 2 1 BJacksn rf 4 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 4 0 0 0 Pryor 3b 4 0 0 0 Biancln ss 2 0 1 0

Motley ph l 0 l 0

Quirk 3b 10 0 0 Totals 37 2 9 2

SeatUe 000 001 000 34

Kansps City 000 000 001 1-2

Game Winning RBI Presley (11).

EBJackson. DP-SeatUe 2, Kansas City 2. LOBSeattle 10, Kansas City 7. 2BMcRae, Reynolds 2. HR-Wilson (7). SB-Moses (24), Reynolds (26), LSmith (25).

IP K R ER BB SO

Seattle

Lngstn W,12-11 10 9 2 2 2 11

Kansas City DJackson 9 8 114 7

(^isnbiy L,2-6 1 4 3 3 0 1

WPLangston 2.

Umpires-Home, Clark; First, Shulock; Second, McKean; Third, Young.

T-2:38. A-22,169.

TEXAS

abrhbi

McDwel cf 4 0 0 0

Fletchr ss 4 0 0 0

Sierra If 4 0 2 0

LAPrsh dh 3 0 0 0

Paciork lb 2 0 0 0

Petraili ph 1 0 0 0

Incvglia rf 4 1 2 1

Slaught c 3 1 2 1

6 ph

MStnly

OBrien

Harrah

Porter

Totals

2 0 10 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 32 2 7 2 Totals

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

Puckett cf 4 2 2 3 Smally dh 3 0 11 Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 10 Salas c 2 0 0 0 Bmnsky rf 2 0 0 0 Beane If 2 10 0 Gagne ss 3 0 0 0 Lmnrdz 2b 2 l 0 0

26 4 4 4

Texas Minnesota

000 000 0022 001 030 OOx4

Oakland 100 ool 100-3

Cleveland 013 220 lOx9

Game Winning RBI - Carter (10).

ECanseco, Snyder, Jacoby. DP Cleveland 2. LOBOakland 6, Cleveland 7. 2B-Snyder 2, Carter 2, CCastillo. 3B-BuUer. HRCanseco (31), Steinbach (1). SBNixon (19), Carter 2 (23), Tabler (3), Lansford(ll).

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Krueger L,l-2 3 2-3 7 6 5 3 1

Plunk 4 1-3 4 3 3 3 4

Cleveland

Swindell W,2-l 7 4 3 2 2 3

Wills 2 2 0 0 0 2

WPKrueger, Plunk.

Umpires-Home, Phillips; First, McCoy; Second, Voltaggio; Third, Tschida. T-2:49. A-11,019.

IfiMing

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HASTINGS FORD

10th Street A 264 Bypass*Qreenville NC*919-756-0114

for the fourth time in ms lasi five starts, scattering 11 hits and giving up single runs to the Yankees in the first and third innings.

We had some chances early, Yankees Manager Lou Piniella said, but we didnt take advantage of them. We stranded a few early and we had a chance to get Hurst out of there. He got stronger as the game went on.

Jim Rice had a two-run homer as the Red Sox broke the game open with a four-run eighth. Dave Winfield

TORONTO

ab r h bi ss 4 0 0 0 lb 3 0 1 0 3b 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 10 rf 4 1 2 0 10 10 2b 2 0 10 Leach If 10 0 0 Gruber If 3 0 2 1 Shephrd cf 2 0 0 0 Moseby cf 10 0 0 Lee 2b 10 0 0 Johnsn ph 10 0 0 BMartnz c 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 8 1

Fernndz Upshaw milnks lorg 3b Bell dh Barfield Whitt c Garcia

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Molitor 3b Yount cf Cooper lb Deer rf Robidx dh Riles ss Braggs If Manning If 0 0 0 0 Schroe^ c 2 i i 0 Gantnr 2b 3 1 1 1

4 2 2 1 4 0 11

3 0 0 1

4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

ToUls

29 4 5 4

Game Winning RBI Smalley (6).

DPTexas 1, Minnesota 1. LOBTexas 7, Minnesota 3. HRPuckett (28), In-caviglia (24), Slaught (12). SB- Brunan-sky (11), Puckett (18), Beane (2). S Salas.

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Correa L,9-13 4 1-3 3 4 4 4 4

Meredith 1 1 0 0 0 0

Russell 2-3 0 0 0 0 1

Mohorcic 1 0 0 0 0 0

Harris 1 0 0 0 0 3

Minnesota

Heaton W,7-13 6 1-3 5 0 0 4 4

RLJacksn 2 2 2 2 0 2

Fontenot 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Atherton S,10 13 0 0 0 0 0

Umpires-Home, Roe; First, Hirschbeck; Second, Bremigan; Third, Barnett.

T-2:42. A-9,236.

Toronto 000 010 000i

Milwaukee 101 000 02x4

Game Winning RBI Cooper (5). E-Lee. DP-Milwaukee 3. LOB-

Toronto 6, Milwaukee 3. 2BMolitor,

Gruber, Schroeder, Gantner. SBMolitor (16), Yount (12). SF-Cooper.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Clancy L,14-10 7 5 4 3 0 4

Eichhom 1 0 0 0 0 1

Milwaukee Birkbeck 4 4 112 3

JHJohnsn W,2-l 2 3 0 0 1 3

Clear S,13 3 1 0 0 0 3

Birkbeck pitched to 2 batters in 5th; JH-Johnson pitched to 2 batters in 7th; Clancy pitched to 3 batters in 8th.

HBPSchroeder by Clancy. Umpires-Home, Rose; First, Garcia; Second, Ford; Third, Reed.

T-2:36. A-7,255.

DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY SUNDAY & WEDNESDAY

knocked in both runs for the Yankees.

Tigers 5, Orioles 3 Kirk Gibsons two-out sii^le in the seventh drove in Tom BrooKens with the tie-breaking run as Detroit beat Baltimore.

With the score tied 3-3, Brookens singled off Scott McGregor, 10-12, stole second and scored on Gibsons hit. John Grubb knocked in an insurance run for the Tigers with a pinch single in the eighth.

Eric King, 104, who took over from Dan Petry at the start of the seventh, got the victory. Petry, out with elbow problems much of tne year, allowed three runs on six hits, walking four and striking out three in his six innings.

Indians 9, As3 Joe Carter doubled twice and singled, scoring four runs and driving in another, as Cleveland defeated Oakland.

Winner Greg Swindell, 2-1, gave up four hits in seven innings as the Indians beat the As for the seventh time in seven meetings this season.

Carter went 3-for4 with a walk, stole his 22nd and 23rd bases and threw out a runner at the plate from right field.

After falling behind 1-0 in the first on Jose Cansecos 31st homer for the As, the Indians rallied to tie it in the second with the help of Cansecos throwing error from left field. They went ahead for good in the third, when Carter contributed an RBI double and Cory Snyder a two-run double off loser BUI Krueger, 1-2, for a 4-1 Cleveland lead.

Mariners 4. Royals 2 Bob Kearney hit a twoHiut, two-run single to highlight a three-run 10th

inning, leading Seattle over Kansas City and snapping the Royals four-game winning streak.

Mark Langston, 12-11, allowed nine hits, including Willie Wilsons solo

homer in the 10th. He raised his record to 5-0 against the Royals, striking out 11 and walking two. Langston

(See American League, B-18)

Big Bass

Soloman Chavis of Rt. 1, Bethel, shows off this 8 pound, 9 ounce bass he caught while fishing at a sand pit near Grimesland with his brother James Earl Chavis. He used a -live red worm on a rod and reel to make the catch. (Reflector Photo)

SHOP-EZE

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OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

Hunting, Fishing Secrets Finally Revealed

Hunters and fishermen are bombarded with magazine articles, newspaper articles, cas^ tapes and, most recently, video cassette tapes on how to catch fish, how to sJioot deer or how to shoot waterfowl.

I have a word of advicedont listen to any of them. Listen to me. Only I know the secrets of fishing and hunting (my great-gran^ told me).

For instance, here are my surefire method for catching trophy bass;

First, when ai^[H*oaching the spot you want to fish, be sure to zoom straight up to the sj^t, then come to an abrupt halt so the water will be thoroughly stirred up. Also, make sure the sun is behind you so your shadow over the place you want to fish. Bass like this very much; they enjoy

Next, while putting the worm on the hodi, make positively sure to rub your hands all over it. Bass swoon at the aroma of human fingers (m their food.

When brin^ a worm back across the bottom, reel it in as fast you possibly can. are attracted to worms that play hard-to-get.

While fishing from a boat, please be comfortable. Its okay to prop your feet up, scrape the cooler across the bottom of the boat or drop things, 'ie more noise you make, the better. A bass will bite your hook instead of the quiet guys since you were nice eniHigh to warn him of your presence. Bass are grateful creatures; they never forget a favor.

Heres some more advice: Youve been wasting your money if youve spending a lot on fish attractants. Just save the spray bottle and refill it with flat soft drinks ; fish like a change in diet.

Finally, be as quiet as possible when leaving. You wouldnt want the next guy to catch a fish in your spot.

Want to shoot a duck? Try these suggestions next time you go:

When choosing which decoys to take hunting, try to be clever. If youre hunting mallards, take bluebill decoys. If youre hunting wood ducks, use snow goose decoys. The birds youre hunting will just figure its a freak accident that those species are there, immediately feel safe, and land in the middle of them.

Choose clothing with care. The best color to wear when duck hunting is blaze orange. Ducks, especially pintails and blacks, are attracted to the oright light that reflects off it.

The most important rule of thumb while hunting ducks is to act friendly. When ducks are approaching, look up at them and smile. Theyll immediately know youre their friend.

In order to enhance that friendly atmosphere, dont conceal your weapon. Make sure the sun glints off the barrel so the ducks will know youre not trying tobesneaky.

Also, move around if you want to. Stand up if youre more comfortable hunting that way. Again, you dopt want to appear as though youre hiding, which will spook them.

Finally, always blow the danger call when ducks are appraoching. They will think youre warning them about other hunters.

I However, to

' buck, you must be extra cever. Heres how:

First, dont wear buck scent - it makes them mad. Deer smell the same old woo^y smells day after day and will welcome a change. Wear a lot of after-shave (generic brands work well), and douse yourself in deodorant. And dont forget to take a bubble bath so youll be clean as a whistle and free of alarming odors.

0 Next, make a lot of noise when entering the woods. Like bass, deer will be grateful for your warning signal and want to repay you for your kindness by letting you get close. Hie more noise you make, k closer you can get.

Do not put camoflage paint on your face. Deer will think you look like E.T. and flee. t

If you get close enough to a deer to shoot at it, try to make conversation first. Ask hun where he prefers to be shot and which recipe he thinks hell ts^ the best in. This helps you become dear friends with him.

Finally, like my gr^t-grandpa told me, always smt^e cigarettes and drink coffee while hunting deer. A casual atmosphere attracts the big ones.

Washburn Signs With Golden State

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Former North Carolina State center Chris Wishbum, the third player picked in th^ National Basketball Association drfift, signed a four-year contract with the Golden State Warriors Friday, the club announced.

Washburn, 6-foot-ll and 254 pounds, became the first first-round draft choice to sign with the Warriors before the start of training camp since 1978 when the club signed two fimt rounders, Purvis Short and Ray Townsend.

Washburn nlayed two seasons at N.C. State before opting to turn pro. The Warriors selected him after Cleveland took Brad Daugherty of North Carolina and Boston chose Len Bus of Maryland.

In his 41 college games, Washburn

averaged 16.4 points and 6.6 rebounds per game while shooting 55 percent from the floor and 63 percent from the foul line.

Washburn, who will join the club at training camp in Santa Barbara on Oct. 3, signed the contract in New York after a meeting with new club president Dan Finnane.

Any time you sign a player of that caliber you have to be happy, Coach George Karl said. He is a young kid who has a lot to learn. We will do everything in our powers to help make him a great player.

The pairing of Washburn and Warriors starting 7-foot center Joe Barry Carroll gives the team its own version of Houstons Twin Towers combination - Akeem Olajuwon and Ralph Sampson.

WITH BUTLER, YOU Cn A LOT

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Call or write for your free copy of the Bptler Bumng brochure.

Only from your Butler Builder.*" J.H. HUDSON

COWSTRUCTIOW CO.

OINIKAL

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M4 Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N c Sunday. September 14,1986

SCOREBOARD

TANK SPNAMARAT

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

Boston....................86 55 .610 - 9-1 Won 1 43-24 43-31

Toronto..................76 65 .539 10 3-7 Lost 5 39-34 37-31

New Ywk...............75 66 .532 11 5-5 Lost 1 34-35 41-31

Detroit...................74 68 .521 12'a 6-4 Won 3 44-28 3(Mfl

Cleveland...............70 71 .496 16 5-5 Won 1 38-34 32-37

Baltimore...............68 73 .482 18 2-8 Lost 1 35-35 33-38

Milwaukee.............67 73 .479 18>2 3-7 Won 1 35-34 32-39

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

California...............80 59 . 576 - 7-3 Lost 1 42-27 38-32

Texas.....................72 69 .511 9 3-7 Lost 2 44-27 28-42

Oakland.................67 75 .472 14'2 6-4 Lost 1 41-30 26-45

Kansas City............66 75 .468 15 6-4 Lost 1 40-33 26-42

Seattle...................63 79 .444 182 5-5 Won 1 37-33 26-46

Chicago..................62 78 .443 18'a 5-5 Won 1 35-37 27-41

Minnesota..............60 80 .429 20>2 5-5 Won 2 35-33 25-47

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

New York...............93 47 .664 - 64 Lost 1 47-24 46-23

Philadelphia...........72 68 .514 21 4-6 Won 1 41-28 31-40

St. Louis................70 70 .500 23 5-5 Lost 1 36-33 34-37

Montreal................69 69 .500 23 64 Won 1 32-34 37-35

Chicago..................60 80 .429 33 5-5 Won 5 36-35 2445

Rttsburgh..............56 83 .403 36*2 3-7 Lost 3 2745 29-38

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

Houston. ................81 60 .574 - 7-3 Won 1 44-27 37-M

Cincinnati..............72 69 .511 9 5-5 Won 1 36-32 36-37

San Francisco.........72 70 .507 9*2 64 Won 2 41-32 31-38

Los Angeles............68 73 .482 13 64 Lost 1 44-30 2443

San Diego...............65 77 .458 16'^ 4-6 Lost 1 38-33 27-44

Atlanta...................64 76 .457 16'^ 3-7 Lost 6 34-33 3043

AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday's Games Boston 7, New York 2 Detroit 5, Baltimore 3 Cleveland 9, Oakland 3 Chicago 3, California 2, innings

Seattle 4, Kansas City 2, 10 innings Minnesota 4, Texas 2 Milwaukee 4, Toronto 1 Saturdays Games Texas (Mason 6-3) at Minnesota (Blyleven 15-11), 12 noon

Baltimore (Flanagan 7-9) at Detroit (Kelly 0-1), 1; 15 p.m.

Oakland (Young 11-8) at Cleveland (Niekro 11-10), 1:35 p.m.

Boston (Seaver 7-11) at New York (Rasmussen 14-5), 3:20 p.m.

California (Chadwick 04) at

Parker, .Cincinnati, .....

New York, 94j GDavis, Houston, 88;

106; Carter,

H^^^PWIadelpiiia, 83.

jiwynn, San Diego, 185; Sax, Los Angeles, 180: Raines, Montreal, 169; Hayes, Philadelphia, 164; Bass, Houston, 163. DOUBLES-Hayes. Philadelphia,

Mon^al,^ ^eim! ^tts^'rgh, 31' KHernandez, New York, 31.

TRIPLESRaines, Montreal, 10; Samuel, Philadelphia, 10; Webster, Montreal, 9; Coleman, St. Louis. 8; Dykstra, New York, 7; McGee, St. Louis,?.

HOME RUNS-chmidt, PhiladeI|Mua, 35; GDavis, Houston,

29; Parker, (!;incinnati, 28; Murphy, Atlanta J7j EDaviSj Cincinnati, %.

STOLkN BASS-Coleman! St Louis, 94' EDavis, Cincinnati, 69; Raines, Montreal, 57; Duncan, Los

Angeles, 44; Doran, Houston, 39.

pitching ( 12 dec sions)-Kerfeld, Houston, 10-2, .833,

12 d e c i-

Chicago (Carlton3-2),7p.m. ..SeaUle (Swift 2-5) at Kansas

City (Leonard 7-11), 8:05 p.m. Toronto (Johnson 4-2)

Milwaukee 8:35 p.m.

(Vuckovich

I at 1-1),

2.86; Fernandez, New York, 154, .788, 3.57; Ojeda, New York, 16-5, .762, 2.78; RRobinson, Cincinnati, 9-3, .750, 3.01; Darling, New York, 13-5,.722,3,03.

StRIKEOUTSScotti Houston,

Sunday's Games Boston at New York,

1:30 p.m.

Baltimore at Detroit, 1:35 p.m.

Oakland at Cleveland, 1:35 p.m. ^

Texas at Minnesota, 2:15 p.m.

California at Chicago, 2:30 p.m.

Seattle at Kansas City, 2:35 p.m.

Toronto at Milwaukee, 2:35 p.m.

New York, 170; Wekh, Los Angeles! 169.

SAVESWorrell, St. Louis, 33; Reardon, Montreal, 32; DSmith, Houston, 30- LeSmith, Chicago. 27; Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 24.

NFL Standings

BynieAuKiatMlPre AMERICA!*

NewE^

NY.

Buffalo Indianapolis Miami

OQO 24 .000 3 .000 28

NA'nONAL LEAGUE Friday's Games

Philadelphia 6, New York 3 . Chicago 9, Pittsburah 8, 10 innings

Montreal 4, St. Louis 3,11 innings

I^tonS, San Diego 3

Cincinnati 8, Los Angeles 3

San Francisco IL AOanta 2 Saturdays Games

Cincinnati (Browning 12-12) at Los Angeles (Welch 7-11), 3:20 p.m.

Atlanta (Mahler 12-15) at San Francisco (Mulholland 1-6), 4:05 p.m.

New York (Oieda 16-5) at Philadelphia (MlMaddux 2-6), 7:05 p.m.

Chicago (G.Maddux l-i) at Pittsburg (Fansler 0-1), 7:05 p.m.

Montreal (Martinez 2-5) at St. Louis (Mathews 10-5), 8:05 p.m.

Houston (Ryan 10-8) at San Diego (Hoyt 7-10), 10:05 p.m. Sunday's Games

New York at Philadelphia, 1:35p.m.

Chicago at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m.

Montreal at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m.

Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 4:05p.m.

Atlanta at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.

Houston at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.

Cleveland

Pittaburgh

Denver Kansas City San Diego

AN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF 2 0 0 1.000 53

1 1 0 .500 34

0 1 0

Ceitral 1 0 0

0 1 0

0 10

0 1 0

West

0 1.000 38 0 1.000 24 0 1.000 50 0 1.000 30 0 .000 36

1.000 31 .000 14 .000 31 .000 0

Dallas Washington N.YGants Philadelphia St. Louis

1.000 31

1.000 41 .000 28 .000 14 .000 10

Chicai

1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0

0 I

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eut

1 0 0 1 0 0

0 I 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Central

1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 West 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 0

Thursday 's Game New England 20. New York Jets 6 Sunday 's Games Buffalo at Cincinnati

ssaflauT

Green Bay at New Orlean Lot Angeles Raiders at Washington

Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay

1 000 41 1.000 13 .000 3 .000 10 .000 7

.AtlanU L A. Hams San Francisco New Orleans

1000 31 1.000 16 I.OOO 31 .000 10

St. Louis at Atlanta San Diego at New York Giants San Francisco at Los Angeles Rams MuinesoU at Tampa Bay Indianapolis at Miami Kansas City at Seattle

Moudav'sGame , Denver at Pittsburgh

Transactions

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERKA

r.AN LEAGL'E

BATTING 1390 at batsiBoggs, Boston, 350, Mattingly, New York, .346; Puckett. Minnesota, ,344; Rice, Boston. .331; Tabler, Cleveland, .330.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 119; Puckett. Minnesota, 108; Bogt, Boston, 98; Mattingly, New Y^. 98. Bell. Toronto. 95 RBl-Canseco, Oakland, 108; Carter, Cleveland. 104; Rice, Boston. 102; Bell, Toronto, 101; Buckner. Boston, 98 HITS-Puckett. Minnesota. 205; Mattingly. New York, 204, Fernandez, Toronto, 187; Bell, Toronto.

".'o'iSl.Wllu.sl,, N.

York, 46, Boggs, Boston, 41, Buckner. Boston.^9; Bell, Toronto, 36. Puckett Minnesota, 36 TRIPLES-Butler, Gleveland. 11; Fernandez. Toronto, 10, Sierra, Texas, 9; Wilson. Kansas City, 7; 9

33; Barfield, Toronto. 31; Canseco. Oakland. 31. Kingman. Oakland. 31; Ml. Toronto. 30; Gaetti, Minnesota,

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson.. New York, 80; Cangelosi. Chicago. 47. Pettis California. 38; Gibson, Detroit. 32; Moseby, Toronto, 30; Wilson, Kansas City, 30 PITCHI NG ( 12 decisions)-Clemens. Boston. 22-4, 846, 2.62; Rasmussen, New York, 14-5, 737, 3 94; King. Detroit, KM, .714,

3 68; Eichhom, Toronto. 12-5, 706, 686 3M*^ California, 16-7,

StRIKEOUTS Clemens, Boston. 217; Morris. Detroit, 198, Langston. Seattle, 197, Higuera, Milwaukee, 184, MWitt, California, 182.

SAVES-Righetti, New York, 38; Aase. Baltimore. 31; Hernandez,

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League ALSusjwnded Texas Rangers Manager Bobby Valentine for Tour games for his conduct in an argument^ with umpire Larry Barnett

. MINNESOTA TWINS-Fired Ray Miller, manager. Named Tom Kelly interim manager

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS-Announced that Ken Barlow, forward, will play

in Italy next season GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-

Signed Chris Washburn, center-

"TJTtete'SS'lff.iA.

nounced that Charles Davis, forward, will pla^nJuly next season.

(M)TBALL

National Football League

KANSAS CITY

III League

CHIEFS-

Bruce King, running back ris Smith, running back.

aced Chri! on injured reserve ST LOLTS CARDINALS-Placed Pat Tilley, wide receiver, and Doug

Dawson, guard, on injured reserVe ActivatedTootie Robbins, offensive

Uckle, from the injured reserve and re-signed Scott Holman, wide

,E SEAIIAWKS Signed Bob (ryder, tackle, and Greg Johnson, safety Placed Edwin Bailey, guard, and Eddie Anderson, safely, on injured reserve HIKKEV National Hockey l,eagur

right Wings, Brad Shaw, fenseman, and Craig Brant, left

wing toone-year contracts MINNESOTA NORTH STARS

Signed Curt Giles, defenseman, to a multiyear contract

SOUTHERN**'mPRodIST- Re

signed Dave Bliss, mens basketball coach.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (390 at bats)Raines, Montreal, 331; Gwynn, San Diego, 330; Sax. Los Angeles, .329; CBrown. San Francisco, 321, Hayes, Phila^h^ia. ,312; KHer-naiidez. New Yorl. 312.

RUNS-Gwynn, San Diego, 90. Hayes. Philadelphia, 89. KHer-pandez. New York, M; EDavis, Cincinnati. 85, Schmidt. Philadelphia,

RBI-Schmidt. Philadelphia. 109;

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Prea*

Francis

cer

ingate 2

Women s Field Hockey Wake Forest 1, CaUwba 0 OT

diUn Life Soccer Classic Hartwlck 3, N Carolina St l Duke 5. Connecticut 0

Prep Scores

By The Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) - Here is how

9. Chatham Central (2-1) lost to Denton 34-6.

10. Clarkton (2-0) defeated Union 24-12.

IAJGK,^P--

footbanSaWftlSl':"'

4-A

1. Greensboro Page (2-0) defeated Lee Co. 42-7.

2. Fayetteville Sanford (2-0) did not

Here is a list of North Carolina high school football scores from games played Thursday and Friday nighte

rastonia AshbrocA (2-0) defeated iaston49-7.

4. Charlotte Harding (2-0) defeated Char Myers Park 27.

5. N. Durham (l-l) lost to Hend Vancdl4-0

6. Greenville Rose (2-0) defeated New Bern 14-0.

8. Jacksonville (1-1) did not play.

9. Fayetteville Byrd (l-l) lost to Lumberton 12-0.

10. Hills Orange (3-0) defeated Chapel Hill 27-0.

Ahoskie 21, Northeastern 6 Albemarle 27, N. SUnly 0 Alleghany 3, H. Wilkes 0

6,SkyR(

Ashe Reynolds 33, N. Buncombe I I

Aveiy Co. 14, Beaver Creek 0 BelWilkii "

3-A

1. Burl Williams (2-0) defeated HP Central 17-14.

2. Tarboro (2-1) lost to N. Nash i4-. 2. Forest Hills (3-0) defeated Anson Co. 27-6.

4. Brevard (34)) defeated Waynes Tuscola 30-9.

5. SW E(jgwombe (3-0) defeated Wil Beddinglield 49-12.

6. Havelock (3-0) defeated Lejeune 52-0.

7. W. Oaven (3-0) defeated Farm-ville Central 28-0.

8. Concord (2-1) defeated Kan Brown 14-0.

^(W^MounUin (2-1) lost to Gast

10. Burl (Hammings (2-0) did not play.

kinson20, Bathl3 Blue Ridtoe, S.C. 7. Rosman 0 Brevard 30, Waynes Tuscola 9 Burl Williams 17, HP Central 14 Bums 40, Cherryville 8 C. Davidson 42, W. Stanly 3 Char Country Day 31, Gaston Day 7 Char Catholic 28, Mon Parkw^14 Char Harding 27, Char Myers Park 0 Chapman, S.C. 27, Polk Central 16 Clayton 14, WF-Rolesville 7 Clarkton 27, Union 12 Clinton W, Caj*teret 14 Concord 14, Kan Brown 0 Denton 34, Chatham Central 6 Durham 17, Dur Hillside 13 E. Henderson 21, Edneyville 0 E. Wayne at Rocky Mt. (ppd. Sat.)

E. Lincoln 13, N. Iredell tf E. Alamance 28, E. Guilford 16 E. Forsyth 28, W-S Reynolds 6 E. Lincoln 13, N. Iredell 6 E. Wake 20. S. Nash 20 (tie)

E. Alamance 28. E. Guilford 16 E. Duplin 20, Pamlico?

Eden Morehead 27, Madison-Mayodan 14 Enka 21 Swan Owen 19

tLIP?POUt

-ropAV.

N. Edgecombe 60, Creswell 0

NEGulford7,Reidsville0

NW Guilford 7. SE Guilford 3

Newton-Conover 19, St. Stephens 18

Orrum6.TarHeelO

(Mord WetS) 13, Dur Jordan 10

Randleman 7, W. Davidson O''

Red Springs 38, S. Robeson 24 RichlandsT, Warsaw Kenan 6

Roanoke 12, Manteo? Rockii^m Co. 20, Stoneville 12 S. Stanfy 26, Mt. Pleasant 6

S. Alamance 27, S. Durham 13

S. Stokes 24, Mt. Airy 3 S. Guilford 30, Trinity 16 S. Granville 24, Zebuion 6

St Shop vs. Cubbies (E2 - 9

Conley at Ayden-GriftOT (4p.m.) N(^ I^ir at Farmville (imtral Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)

^ at Hunt

Greene Central at West Craven Tennis

tefliSSSXi.

Co^y at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Soccer

...........

(4 p.m.)

' Soccer Rky Mn^^R<^ (4:30 p.m.)

Rec Fall League Family Practice vs. Stop Shop (El 7p.m.)

Thomas Mobile Homes vs Piney Grove (E2-7 p.m.)

Southern Cable vs. Lake

East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan Tournament

Golf

^Eastern Caitriina Celebrity Golf CHassic at Greenville Count^ Club

Rec Standings

Farm Fresh

anover?

Fay Cape Fear 21. W. Robeson 0 ay 71st 35

2-A

Lington Rowan 13-0.

2. WhitevjUe (^1-0) at Hallsboro (ppd.

power failure) 3. Jordan

an-Matthews (34)) defeated SW Randolph 56-14.

4. Wallace-Rose Hill (3-0) defeated E. Bladen 494).

5. N. Rowan (2-1) lost to No. 1 Lex-ingt 134).

6. Ahoskie (34)) defeated Northeastern 21-6.

7. Clayton (2-0-1) defeated WF-Rolesville 14-7.

8 Randleman (3-0) defeated W Davids 7-6.

Fay 71st 35, Richmond Co. 10 Fay Pine Forest 24, Wil Fike 6 Forest Hills 27. Anson Co. 6 Franklin 20, Robbinsville 13 Fuquay-Varina 14, Louisburg 6

s. Iredell 21. Central Cabarrus 20 S. Guilford 30, Trinity 16

ms&s&ssinss

SW Edgecombe 49, Wil Beddingfield 12

Shelby 13, Crest 7 Smithfield-Selma 7, Wil Hunt 0 St. Pauls 40, Midway 21 Statesville 32, Davie Co. 13

Rose at N(lhera Nash (7p,m.) Falls Road at Greenville (Suristi 4 p.m.)

Rky Mmmt ai^o^

Sun Valley 7, Evidence Day 6 Swain Co. 10, Sylva-WeteterB

Wednesdays Sports

Washington at White Oak (7 p.m.) East Carolina at LongwcM (3

p.m.)

Tennis

Washington at Roanoke Rapids Crms-Cwntry Conley, Lejeune at White Oak

Ellsworth (El-8p.m.L

Pantana Bob's <E2-8p.m.)

Burrwghs Wellcome vs. Cubbies (El-9p.m.)

Conger Plumbing vs. Acheson's Buffet (E2-9p.m!r

Fridays Sports Football

Ayden-Grifton at Washington (8 p.m.)

Conely at Farmville Central (8 p.m.)

Williamston at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Eastern Wayne at Rose (8 p.m.)

Roanokeat North Pitt (8p.m.)

North Edgecombe at Chcowinil

(Thrwgh^day)

FaULeagne

Aches's Buffet Pantana Bobs Conger Plumbing Thomas M. Homes Burroughs Wellcome (!ubbies Uke Ellsworth Piney Grove StopBhop Swthem Cable

Famil^^Kce

Farm]

(8p.m.) Ji

vinity

,Syl

Tabor City 50, Fairmont 0 Thomasville 34, Thom Ledford 8

/1 a

Hiursday*sSjNirU

- tbal

Football

Waslungton at Ayden-Griftm JV

(ingsM

Gbo Urimsley 17, HP Andrews 7 Gbo Dudley 18 Goo Smith 0 Gbo Page 42, Lee Co. 7

Gbo Page .

Goldsboro 6, Kinston 0 Green Rose 14, New Bern 0

Tren Jones 22, Rrincet 20 Uni Pines 22, E. Mmtgomery 13 W-S Carver 3, lilt. Tabor 0 W-S Parkland 20. N Forsyth 3

(7p.m.) Fi

^aimville Central at Conley JV (7

R()8e at Eastern Wayne JV (7

p.m.'

North Pitt at Roanoke JV (7 p.m.) Greene Central at Williamsf JV

Harnett .Central 20, Lakewood 0 Havelock 52, Lejeune 0 Hayesville 23, Cherokee 6

Sports Calendar

9. ^den-Grifton (2-0) did not play 9. Clinton (3-0) defeated W. Carteret

28-14.

I-A

1. Hendersonville (34)) defeated Asheville 36-6.

2. Swain Co (2-1) defeated Sylva-WebsterlO-8.

3. Bath (2-1) lost to Bel Wilkinson 20-13.

4. Murohy (3-0) defeated Sweetwater, Tenn. 28-7.

5. St. Pauls (3-0) defeated Midway 40-21,

5. Currituck (14)) at Camden (ppd. rain).

7. N. Edgecombe (2-1) defeated Creswell 6^.

8. Tabor City (34)) defeated Fairmont 50-0.

aaa^ v<9T vii^t uivw \i

Hendersonville 36, Asheville 6 Hickory 28, S. Caldwell 0 Hills Orange 27, Chapel Hill 0 Hoke Co. 21, S Viewl James Ragsdale. 42. W. Guilford 28 Jordan-Matthews 56, SW Randolph

Lexington 13, N. Rowan 0 Lincolnton 6, Maiden 0 Lumberton 12, Fay Byrd 0 Lum Magnolia 14, Pender Academy

Madison 21, Try on 7 Mattemijskeet 6, Chpcowinity 0 McDowellCo. 20, R-S Cntralo Mitchell 21, Johnson Co., Tenn. 12 Monroe 60. Piedmont 0 Mtn. Heritage 24, Cullowhee 0 Muiphy 28, Sweetwater, Tenn. 7 N. Nash 14,^Tarboro6 N. Pitt 30, Green Conley 15 N. Gaston 48. Bc^mer City 21 N. Davidson 20, Asheboro 14

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agen-ci^_ and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Soccer

East Carolina at James Madison

(ip.m.)

Mmday's Sports Tennis

Greene Central at Roanoke Softball

Rec Fall League Conger Plumbing vs. Thomas Mobile Homes (El - 7 p.m.)

(7 p.m.)

Volleyball Ayden^rift. Greene Central at

WMlKiU.

Beddingfield at Ro I Tennis 1 Rosewood at Farmville Central Rky Mount at Rose Greene Central at C.B. Aycock

lamesvilleat Bath (8p.m.) Volleyball

Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)

Jordan, SwthWest Edgecombe at Conley (5p.m.)

Soccer

Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)

Saturday's Sports Soccer

^East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan Tournament c. . o ..Eooiball East Carolina at Auburn (2:30 p.m.) /

Cross-Cntry Conley at Seahawk Run (high schMl division)

East Carolina at Seahawk Run (Uegiate divisi)

Sundays Sports Soccer

Bowling

Strikcttes

:gwt^S^rket........4

Farmville Gato!!!!!!!!!!."!!3

Team #4.........................1

Ebonettes....................1

Silver Streaks................0

Hii

1,592

and series, Barbara

HiUcrest Ladies

Team #2...................... 7

Splits k Misses................6'a

Federal................6

High game and series, Sue Holman, 2Q, 578.

NEED CASH

INSTANT LOANS-FENCED SECURITY

Piney Grove vs. Southern Cable 22-I

AREA FOR LARGE ITEMS

(E2-7p.m.) Farm Fresh

Wellcome (,E1-8p.m.) Acheson s Buffet vs

vs. Burroughs

^ ------ ... Family

Practice (E2-8 p.m.)

Pantana Bobs vs. Lake Ellsworth (El-9p.m.)

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600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7031

Redskins Hope To Erase Bad Memories

By The Associated Press The Washington Redskins have a lot of memories of Marcus Allen and none of them are good.

Allen will be seeking to extend his National Football League-record streak of 10 straight 100-yard games Sunday when the Los Angeles I^iders meet the Redskins. The last time the Raiders and the Redskins faced each other when it counted,

Allen piled up 191 rushing yards in ''.uper Bowl XVIII.

Since then, however, the Redskins

have only allowed a running back to exceed 100 yards in four of their last 47 regular'-season games.

Last week, Washingtons defense limited the entire Philadelphia Eagles backfield to 66 yards, the biggest gain coming on a 19-yard scramble by quarterback Randall Cunningham.

Well have to keep up the good defense to stop Marcus, RedsKins Coach Joe Gibbs said. If he does half as well as he did the last time we played thelRaiders, we could be in big trouble.

In other games Sunday, Buffalo is at Cincinnati, Cleveland at Houston, Dallas at Detroit, Green Bay at New Orleans Philadelphia at Chicago, St. Louis at Atlanta, San Diego at the New York Giants, San Francisco at the Los Angeles Rams, Minnesota at Tampa Bay, Indianapolis at Miami and Kansas City at Seattle.

On Monday, Denver will be at Pittsburgh.

The long NFL weekend began Thursday night when the New England Patriots crushed the New York Jets 20-6.

Washington is tied with Dallas for the National Conference East Division lead with l-O records,* while the Raiders lost their season-opener last week.

Dave Butz, Washingtons 6-foot-7, 295-pound defensive tackle remembers the 38-9 Super Bowl loss to the Raiders.

It was one of the worst games I can ever remember, Butz said. 1 couldnt wait until it was over.

The Redskin defense also will have to concentrate on stopping Raider quarterback Marc Wilson, who completed 20 of 33 passes for 346 yards and three touchdowns in their 38-36 loss to Denver.

I was very pleased with the way Marc handled himself, Raiders Coach Tom Flores said. He showed me a lot of confidence. When you score that many points, you should win.

Two of the most exciting new quarterbacks in the league will face each other in the Buffalo-Cincinnati contest.

Buffalos Jim Kelly, a refugee from the USFL, completed 20 of 33 passes for 292 yards and three touchdowns in the Bills loss to the Jets. Clevelands Boomer Esiason was 22 of 41 for 263 yards and two touchdowns in loss to Chicago.

Kelly hopes to build on his NFL debut when the Bills visit Riverfront Stadium to try to end their 17-game road losing streak. Esiason is hoping to save the Bengals from another early season collapse by regaining the form that made him the leagues second-rated passer last year.

1 think the players are really looking at this game as, Weve got to get on the winning track, Kelly said. Everybody is hungry. Theres no doubt about it.

The San Francisco 49ers, who have made the playoffs four of the past five years, and the defending Western champion Rams are both coming off victories. And if the first week of the season is any indication.

the Rams Eric Dickerson will be canning the ball a lot.

Dickerson, who rushed for an NFL single-season record 2,105 yards in 1984, carried a club-record 38 times and gained 193 yards in the Rams 16-10 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals last Sunday.'

If I was a coach. Id give myself the ball, the 6-3, 218-pound Dickerson said. ... Its almost to the point where I enjoy hitting people ana getting hit. A lot of guys get hurt just standing around.

"... It s like I know what Im doing. Its my craft. Its like a singer on stage who knows what he or she is

doing. Michael Jackson says thats when he feels most comfortable. Well, when I run, thats where I feel more comfortable.

The status of starting San Francisco quarterback Joe Montana is questionable. Montanas doctor, Robert Gamburd, said the quarterback was suffering from a contused lumbar nerve root in his back.

Joe is still having a considerable amount of back pain and some leg pain, Gamburd said. But, he added, it was still possible Montana could

recover in time to play Sunday, saying, I think it will go right to game

time.

In Montana is unable to start, Jeff Kemp, traded by the Rams to the 49ers last spring, will get the call.

Minnesota will be seeking its fourth straight win over Tampa Bay, while Green Bay hopes to get into the win column by downing New Orleans for the eighth straight time.

The Oilers will find out if they are for real when they take on the AFC Central champion Browns.

Cleveland quarterback Bernie Kosar threw four touchdown passes against the Oilers in two games last season. But he doesnt know what to expect of the new-look Oilers.

^We caught them at two good

times last year, Kosar said. The first game was my first start and they didnt know what to expect from us offensively, and then we got them in Cleveland in the snow and they werent used to that.

Houston quarterback Warren Moon says that although its just the second week of the season, This is a very important game for us ... because its against a division opponent. When it gets down to playoff time and two teams are tied, you start looking back at early games like this.

The defending AFC East champion Dolphins open their final home

season at Miamis Orange Boij 'ookfe

against Indianapolis, while rooki Eagles Coach Buddy Ryan takes hft Philadelphia team to Chicago, whedl he spent the past eight seasons as tlS Bears defensive coordinator.

Kansas City and Seattle bo% posted first-week victories, while Atlanta, 1-0, will open at honjl against St. Louis, 0-1. Two oth^ undefeated teams meeting ai| Dallas at Detroit, where the Liim will be seeking their third straig^ victory over the Cowboys.

The Giants, whose defense let thei

down last week, will play host to Diegos high-powered offense.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Top-ranked Ivan Lendl is expected to be sidelined for five weeks because of tendinitis, and wont play in next weeks $315,000 Volvo Tennis-Los Angeles Tournament, his manager says.

Due to his chronic tendinitis, doctors made the determination at the last minute that he was unfit to compete. said Jerry Solomon, Lendls manager and senior vice president of ProServ.

Ivan regrets the fact that he will be unable to compete in his first Volvo Tennis-Los Angeles event, Solomon said Friday night, adding that Lendl will undergo treatment for his ailment.

Lendl, who won the U.S. Open Sept. 7 by defeating fellow Czech Miloslav Mecir, has suffered from tendinitis in his knees all year and is now experiencing problems with his hips, he said.

The pain forced the worlds No. 1-rated tennis player to withdraw from an exhibition event in Australia scheduled for earlier this week, Solomon said.

The Volvo Tennis-Los Angeles Tournament, scheduled for Sept. 15-21 at UCLA, is expected to include fourth-ranked Stefan Edberg and 16th-ranked Anders Jarryd, toth of Swedan. Presented by PaineWebber, its a superseries event on the Nabisco Grand Prix Tour.

Others due to compete include 20th-ranked John McEnroe and the defending Volvo Tennis-Los Angeles champion, 18th-ranked Paul An-nacone of East Hampton, N. Y.

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Th DaHy Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 14.1986 B17YOUR PERSONAL

INVITATION

Wl}new X)e0^WCTITHE NEWS LEABERiABfeteMIlNU^MI^^

&18 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Saptember 14,1986

American League

(Continued From B-12) struck out the side in fourth as the left-hander raised his season strikeout total to 197.

Dan Quisenberry, 2-6, pitched the 10th inning in relief of Danny Jackson, who allowed eight hits, struck out seven and walked four.

Twins 4, Rangers 2 Kirby Puckett hit a three-run homer, making Tom Kellys managerial debut a success and lifting Minnesota over Texas. Kelly was named interim manager earlier in the day after the Twins fired Ray Miller.

The loss was the Rangers sixth straight on the road. Overall, they are 11-15 in their last 26 games, a stretch that has seen them fall from \^k games out in the AL West to 9^/2 games behind the division-leading California Angels.

Winner Neal Heaton, 7-13, walked four, struck out four and yielded five hits in 61-3 innings. Reliever Roy Lee Jackson, the second of four Minnesota pitchers, gave up solo homers to Pete Incaviglia and Don Slaught in the ninth for the Texas runs.

< Brewers!, Blue Jays 1 Paul Molitor had two hits, scored twice and knocked in a run to lead Milwaukee over Toronto. Jim Clancy, 14-10, lost his third game in a row for the Blue Jays despite giving up only five hits in seven innings.

Molitor figured in both rallies as

Phillies...

(Continued From Page B-ll)

HOUSTON SAN DIEGO

, ab r h bi ab r h bi

Hatcher cf 5 0 1 2 Flannry 2b 3 0 0 0 Doran 2b 5 13 0 Gwynn rf 4 12 0 Walling 3b 5 0 0 0 Kruk If 4 0 0 0 GDavis lb 4 0 0 0 Wynne cf 0 0 0 0 Bass rf 4 12 1 McRyld cf 3 0 0 1 Cruz If 3 10 0 Garvey lb 4 1 1 0 Ashby c 2 111 Kennedy c 4 1 1 1 Thon ss 3 0 10 Nettles 3b 2 0 11 CRnlds ph 0 1 0 0 Roberts 2b 1 0 0 0 p 10 10 Royster ph 0 0 0 0 LaPoint pr 0 0 0 0 lorg ph p 0 0 0 0 McCllers

Darwin

Driessn

Walker

Kerfeld

Puhl ph' 0 0 0 1 Lefferts DSmith p 0 0 0 0 Martinz

Totals

32 5 9 5 Totals

ss 4 0 1 0 p 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 33 3 6 3

Houston 000 no 0035

San Diego OlO 000 1103

Game Winning RBI - Hatcher (4).

EWalling, Doran. DPSan Diego 1. LOBHouston 7, San Diego 6. 2BDoran,

Bass, Gwynn. HR-Kennedy (12), Ashby (5). SBWalker (10), Doran (41). S

Darwin, Ashby. SFMcReynolds.

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston Darwin

Kerfeld W,io-2 DSmith S,30 San Diego LaPoint McCllers L,8-8 Lefferts WP-Kerfeld.

1 1-3 2-3

UmpiresHome, Stello; First, Davis; Second, Gregg; Third, Harvey.

T-2:35. A-11,319.

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi Larkin ss 6 12 2 Bell 3b Parker rf EDavis If

BDiaz

Milner

Esasky

Oester

Welsh

Venabl

c cf lb 2b

^ph RMrphy p StllwTl ph Franco p

5 0 10 5 0 2 1

4 2 10

5 3 3 3 4 12 0 3 0 11 3 12 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 11 0 0 0 0

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

Sax 2b 5 110

Cabell rf 5 0 2 0

Madlck 3b 4 1 3 I

lb4 0 1 0 rf 0 0 0 0

ph 1 0 0 0

c 4 1 1 1

cf 3 0 1 0

If 3 0 2 0

ss 4 0 11

p 10 0 0 ph 10 0 0

Guerrer

Marshal

Hamltn

Trevino

JGonzlz

RWllims

Andesn

Holton

BRussI

Totals

Reuss p 0 0 0 0 VandBrg p 0 0 0 0 Niednfur p 0 0 0 0 Fimple pn 10 0 0 Galvez p 0 0 0 0 See ph 10 0 0 40 8 15 H Totals 37 3 12 3

Cincinnati OOI 220 2018

Los Angeles 000 200 0013

Game Winning RBI Parker (12). E-Trevino, JGonzalez. DP-Cincinnati 1, Los Angeles 2. LOBCincinnati 11, Los Angeles 10. 2BMilner, BDiaz, Oester. HR-BDiaz (10) SB-Milner (14), RWilliams (9), EDavis (69). SF-

Madlock.

Cincinnati Welsh W,6-6 RMurphy Franco Los Angeles Holton L,l-1 Reuss VandBerg Niednfuer Galvez

IP H R ER BB SO

VandeBerg pitched to 5 batters in the 7th.

WP-RMurphy

UmpiresHome, Weyer; First, Mon

tague; Second, Brocklander; Third, Rennert.

T-3:01.A-34,027

ATLANTA

ab r h bi Moreno rf 4 0 0 0 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 i 0 Speck p 0 0 0 0 Murphy cf 3 0 10 rf 10 0 0 lb lb If ss

lurphy Harper Horner Chmbls Griffey Ramirz Benedict c Hubbrd 2b 4 0 1 0 Acker p 10 0 0 Sample ph 1 o I 0 McMrtry p 0 0 0 0 Olwine p 0 0 0 0 AThoms ss 2 0 1 0

WClark

^Imn

KThpsn

Gulden

Aldrete

3 111 10 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 12 1 4 0 10

Totals

36 2 9 2

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

lb 3 2 2 2 3b 10 10 2b 4 2 3 5 c 10 0 0 If 3 0 10 Yongbid If 1 0 1 1 MIdndo rf 4 0 0 0 Kutcher cf 1 0 0 0 CDavis cf 4 110 Gladden cf 1 0 0 0 Brenly c 3 12 2 Lancilt lb 1 o 0 0 Quinons 3b 4 2 1 0 Uribe ss 3 3 2 1 MDavis p Bockus p JRobnsn p Krukow p Woodrd Totals

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2b 10 0 0 36 II 14 II

Atlanta OK) lOO 000 2

San Francisco 020 450 OOxII

Game Winning RBI RThompson (4). EQuinones DP-Atlanta 1, San Francisco 1. LOBAtlanta 7, San Francisco 8. 2B-WCIark, RThompson HR-Horner (23), Brenly (23), Ramirez (7), RThompson (7). SB-CDavis (12). S-Krukow.

IP II R ER RB SO

2-3

1 1-3

Atlanta Acker L,3-5 McMurtry Olwine Speck San Francisco Krukow W, 16-8 6 6 2 2

MDavis I 2 0 (

Bockus 1 0 0 (

JRobinson 1 I 0 (1

WP-Acker

UmpiresHome, Cra\ford; CWilliams; Second, Kibler, Third, Tata ' T-2:28 A-11.142

First,

the Brewers scored single runs in the first and third innings. His RBI single also climaxed a two-run rally in the eighth with an RBI single.

Reliever John Henry Johnson, 2-1, was the winner.

White Sox 3, Angels 2

Harold Baines oneHHit, lOth-inning single scored Daryl Boston with the winning run as Chicago beat California.

Chuck Finley, 2-1, the fourth California pitcher of the night, walked Boston leading off the 10m. Boston was sacrificed to second by Steve Lyons and took third on Finleys wild pitch before Baines hit earned rookie reliever Bobby Thigpen his first major-league decision.

'The Angels had tied the score with a run in the top of the seventh on pin-ch-hitter Darrell Millers RBI single.

California catcher Bob Boone caught in his 1,791st game, m him past Gabby Hartnett into place on the career list.

DOVER, Del. (AP) - Tim Richmond says the thing he fears most right now is change.

We just want to keep doing things exactly the way weve been doing them, said Richmond, who heads into Sundays Delaware 500 NASCAR stock car race as the hottest driver on the circuit. Everything has just fallen together and we just dont want to change a thing.

Theres a certain amount of luck involved in this type of streak and were just hoping it 11 keep going until we have things under control.

The streak started in late May at Charlotte, N.C., when Richmond started second and finished second in the Coca Cola 600. Since then, in a total of 12 starts, the 31-year-old Richmond has six victories, four second-place finishes and a sixth, as well as three pole position starts.

He was lOth in the standings prior to the Charlotte race, and now has

moved past defending Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip into second, trailing Dale Earnhardt by 118 points with seven races remaining.

This is the highest Richmond has

The old surface was badly Richmond by 90 points and weathered, Waltrip, who trails nhardtby208,said.

Eatr-

iil

ever been in the standings.

Its like a dream and Im hoping I

dont wake up too soon, he'said. Really, this team has just come together and I think were a legitimate contender.

Qualifying for Sundays 500-lap race on the banked one-mile oval at Dover Downs International Speedway was scheduled Saturday, with the track qualifying mark of 141.543 mph, set last fall by Bill Elliott, expected to fall.

Richmond, Earnhardt, Geoff Bodine and Ricky Rudd all were in the 141 mph range in practice Friday, with Bobby Allison and Waltrip close behind.

One reason for the increase in speeds this year is that the asphalt track has been repaved.

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Business Notes

The Dally Reflector. Greenvlle, N.C. Sunday, September 14.1986 Mft

NCADA Chairman

Bob Brown Jr. of Brown & Wood Inc. in Greenville has been appointed an area chairman for the North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association.

- Brown will serve as a liaison be-feveen the association and the franchised automobile and truck dealers ip Pitt County.

^ The NCADA is a trade association which represents all of the franchised autombile and truck dealers in North Carolina.

Hungates was established in 1972 with its first store in Greenville. The firm, which specializes in the retail sale of artists materials, craft sup-)lies, and hobbies and accessories,

Vice President

ater expanded into Wilmington, Raleigh, Durham and Greensboro.

Real Estate Broker

Service Honor

Kenneth L. Holliday, cable splicer In the distribution department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, and Roy Alton Peaden Jr., cable repairer in the local installation and repair department, were each recognized recently for completing

Alice Moore has announced that Karen M. Rogers has joined Alice Moore Realty as a real estate broker with the Greenville firm.

The owner said Ms. Rogers has had experience in the local real estate market and construction. She has been a member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of. Commerce, Home Builders Association, and the Board of Realtors.

Ms. R^ers attended East Carolina University. She and her husband. Dave, have one son, Lee.

Jack R. Hayes has been promoted to vice president by Branch Banking and Trust Co., according to Charles I. Davis, vice president and manager of the loan review department in Wilson.

A Wilson County native, Hayes is bankruptcy section manager and is responsible for supervising accounts involving bankruptcy in the area serviced by BB&T. He joined the

Northwestern University. She is married to C. Bradford Foley.

Warwick said Julianne Moore Babson, a certified public accountant, has been promoted to senior accounting in the audit department in Wilmingon. She is a 1984 graduate of ECU with a bachelors degree in accounting.

Newest Associate

bank after being Credit System

with the Farm or 12 years and

relocated recently to Wilson from Greenville.

A North Carolina State University graduate, he is married to the former Susan Gorham of Battleboro and they have two children.

lO^ears of service.

native of Martin County, Holliday and his wife, Regina, have two ohildren and reside in Williamston. Hie family attends Christian Chapel Qiurch.

; A Pitt County native, Peaden and his wife, Beverly, have two children and reside at Route 2, Farmville. He tends Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church.

Executive Briefing

Loan Manager

Jim Clemmons and Ray Craft, coowners of Computerland of Greenville, Rocky Mount and Wilmington, recently attended an executive briefing on IBM printers at the IBM Charlotte manufacturing facility.

Craft, said that Michael Fredette, service representative in Greenville, recently completed service training in Atlanta.

: Ayden native Randall Mozingo has been named consumer loan manager for Branch Banking and Trust Co. in Fremont, according to the Wilson Eased bank.

H Mozingo, who was an assistant vice president for revolving credit in ^Idsboro, joined BB&T in 1974 as a Mnsumer loan trainee and has worked as revolving credit manager hd dealer credit manager.

A graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in social work, 0 attends the First Baptist of Goldsboro.

Council Qualifiers

Carolina East Realty Inc. has announced the association of Gregory C. Bullock as its newest sales associate.

Bullock is a 1984 graduate of Farmville Central High School and attended East Carolina University. He studied real estate at Pitt Community College and recently received his North Carolina real estate license.

Bullock is presently attending PCC studying rea estate law and finance.

Cox said Clifton E. Mooney has been named manager of manufacturing engineering. Mooney joined the company in 1060 and has been involved in most areas of the business, Cox said. He and his wife, Linda, reside with their daughter, Lori, in Grifton.

Dixie B. Goolsby, who has been named assistant to the president, joined Cox in 1976 and has been involved in marketing functions. She served as editor of the company newsletter, The Cox Trailer Hitch Ms. Goolsby and her husband, Bill, reside in Grifton and have four children, David, Teri, Donna and Darren.

J. Benjamin Albritton has been promoted to manufacturing manager. He joined Cox in 1984 and has worked in production planning and scheduling, warehousing and inventory control. Albritton and his wife, Jackie, reside in Grifton with their sons, Michael and Benjamin.

Promotions At Cox

David T. Cox, president of Cox Trailers Inc., has announced three promotions at the firms Grifton facilities.

Group Director

Angenette Suarez of Greenville (Please turn to B-22)

Selling A Business?

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Each of our asscxiate brokers has a strong base of business knowledge and experience, is critically selected, and highly trained in the skills of selling your business

We strategically plan, execute, and control the quiet placement of your company and utilize state-of-the-art and competitive edge marketing methodology

Our tactics and methodology include search' techniques wluch minimize disclosures of the seller's identity and business

Prices and other client considerations such as allocation are ob|ectively and systematically established and aggressively maintained.

Business brokerage firms throughout the United States recognize our firm as a leader. Our clients recognize us as a leader Shouldn't you?

We invite your inquiry if you are considering selling your business

C. ]. Harris AND Company. Inc.

FINANCIAL k MARKETING CONSULTANTS

General Business Brokerage Acquisitions Mergers Divestitures

Raleigh 848-1010 Greenville 355-7799

JACKR. HAYES

Orman E. Whichard and Vera W. Braswell, Greenville agents of New York Life Insurance Co., have qualified as members of the companys 1986 Executive Council, according to Raleigh office general manager F. Edwin Adkins.

The spokesman said council membership is based on 1985-86 sales performance. As members, Whichard and Braswell are invited to attend a three-day educational conference in Miami, he said.

Quarterly Dividend

Directors of Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. voted recently to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 30 cents per share on Sept. 30 to holders of record Sept. 19.

The Eden based company said the dividend represents an increase of 5 cents per share over the previous quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share paid on June 30.

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Promotions

-Dr. Craig Phillips, superintendent l the N.C. Department of Public In-truction, has announced the ap-Aintment of Nila Louise Bland of Greenville to a three-year term on m business education state advisory oMimittee for the department.

>T1)e committee is responsible for agisting in developing and im-^menting plans to attract young inen and woman in business educa-programs and to assist in the ^Mection, recruitment, education occupational experience needed teachers of business education

Empire Brushes has announced

the promotion of4hree employees at the companys Greenville head

quarters. The com]

pany said the promotions included Merle C. McMillan to

warehousing/distribution manager; Mack E. Pollard to manufacturing project engineer in the plastics engineering department, ana Victor E. Wade from senior production planner to production planning

C.J. Harris and Co. Inc. has announced the association of Scott R. Humrickhouse with the firm in the Raleigh office as an associate business broker.

The company, which has offices in Greenville and Raleigh, said Humrickhouse will assist clients in

acquisitions, mergers, divestitures, and!

% teaci Worses.

supervisor. Mcl

:^A Greenville native, Ms. Bland is iniployed with Jefferson Standard Cife Insurance Co.

Hungate's Opens

^Hungatess Arts, Crafts and Hobbies has announced plans for the Sept. 27 opening of tne companys sixth store at Lynnhaven Mall, :%gima Beach, Va., Hungates first tttail operation outside of North ^rolina.

:-jThe firm said that David Gilliam, has been manager of Hungates tt Greenville, has been promoted and -transferred as manager of the new ^re. Mike West was promoted from ^les trainee at Hungates in Raleigh M manager of the Greenville facility. :Both are East Carolina University jtraduates.

fcMillan, who joined Empire as traffic manager two years ago from Abbot Laboratories, will have responsibility for the companys receiving, distribution and traffic departments, plus raw materials and finished goods storage warehouses. He and his wife, Susan, have a son, Michael, and a daughter, Karen.

Pollard, who joined the company three and a half years ago, will work in the areas of machine automation

and general business brokerage.

Humrickhouse graduated from the University of North Carolina at Cha-lel Hill with a bachelors degree in lusiness administration.

Senior Accountant

and improvement projects [it

throughout the manufacturing division. Pollard and his two children. Trena and Talmage, reside in the Wintervillearea.

Wade, a 16-year employee at Empire, will have responsibility for the daily direction of the production planning staff, becoming the point-of-contact for coordination and communication with customer service, sales and new products. He and his wife, Bobbie, reside in the Ayden area.

Robert F. Warwick, managing partner of Lowrimore, Warwick & Co. of Wilmington, has announced that Diane B. Foley, a certified public accountant, has been promoted to senior accountant in the firms Greenville office.

A Nappanee, Ind., native, Ms. Foley studied accounting at East Carolina University and is a graduate of Ball State University. She holds a masters degree from

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THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE ON TAX REFORM HAS SPOKEN:

Byy THAT SECOND HOME FOR RENTAL PURPOSES BEFORE

fEMBa.31.1Wt

(1) Under the new tax laws effective January 1,1987, the depreciation schedule on Residential will be extended to 2716 years and Non-Residential to 3116 years!

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1986. you will be eligible to keep the pre-

January 1.)

jpreciation Schedule! (A feature lost after

(3) How much time do you have? Very little actually. The new law reads that your second home "MUST BE PLACED IN SERVICE BY DECEMBER 31.

It takes a minimum of 60 days now to close a loan, so you see TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE! Remember, THE GATE CLOSES DECEMBER 31,19661 Better hurry. January 1, 1987, will be too late to take advantage of this very favorable tax featurel

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l.yti iitiir (kiitl Mihtcrtiinlciiii i? ii Ink- ttf cnslUuft h> SJiiKKi !h'aiiiiimlftf

IS iniiitil irilh ti Ikikimv iifSIUjHHhir hhhv in fh- LmiiUir (hw

The Executive One Has M(re Of Wliat You Nml

W ifh ;i iiiiiiiimini hulaiKt* of S Ifi.(KK) or mon-. wui uarn S.'S'o. oiif ol iliu Iii^Ikm rales in llu* markei. anti \oii neivi\e

Noserxiteihai^H'dufkin}

I ree |Hi'sonali/etl customer checks

free leallier diet k coier

11 Hour hanking privilegi's will) a IVoples \n\iiine leller i.iid

\ M rental of small (US) sale tle|)osh lio\ (or e(|m\aleiu cixtlil)

\o amuial ftr tn Self-Dinttetl IR\

No antULil Itv on lAttulwe (old NhisierGartl*

Line ol tn-ilii up to SiS.IKHI Flevihle nepaxnieiil lemis

liiien*si rate iK-tl lo halaiuc lAmilite (!okl Llutkiii)

Liiien,vnc\ tiittk cashiuH lApn^s hoiel chttkmiLx

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liee (l.Lxhier anti IratelerN (litx kx

l(o|H'ir nielAttuti\e()ne."call(ir\isiia IVnplesHankoftkeanti ha\e wliai serious iiuestors wuni most, mone\ anti |xiwer

Peoples Bank

^^mnkingAhead^^

B-20 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 14,1986

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected issues:

lllll

PE hds High Lew UsI Oig.

- A-A -AMR I3 3J75 56I SO'i 5l'j-3'x ARX ,7tt 11 3425 I2H II'. Il'i-'.4

ASA 2a 6290 30' 36'1 3H

A2P 2.72 110N6 30H 21 2t'7-l4.

AbfLbS .*4 19 31277 47'3 41 42'4-4'3

AetnLf 2.64 9 24794 61'4 56'* 57 -3H

AirPrd S >0 59 15175 36'4 31* 32H-2i

AlskAir 16 20 7541 19H I7'i IS's^ls,

Alcan .10 1W92 33' 30'3 3I'-1'4

AlcoStd 1.24 17 891 4I'2 38'2 38*4-2H

Algint .351 5300 I9H I7)< I9'4l'

AligPw 2.9211 43205 48'2 43'2 45H-2S AldSgnnt.80b 33721 42H37H 38'2-2^4 AldSfr si.16 18 65112 59*4 56' 59'+ ' AllisCh 1397 31 3 3 - '

Alcoa 1.20 17002 39' 36 36'2-2H

Amax 7312 15'4 12' 13'i-m

AtnHes 27i 18696 22H 19' 19'*-3

AmAgr 846 ' i 1316-116

ABrand 4 05 1110911 90' 84'4 84l4-6> ABrndwi 55 45' 43'4 43'+ AmCan 2.90 12 5939 87'3dl2i 77'-t0'4 ACvan 1 90 23 19733 83 74'2 75H-7H

AElPw 2.26 11 37404 28' 25H 26i-2'<i

ChatnSp .Mj 3867 10' 9H 9'r-H

hrtC 1842 3H 3' 3'- H

vjChr

viCht wt 303 1 1 'b-316

Chase 5 2 05 6 26198 39' 37 37 -2'

ChesPn 2 12 10714 47>4 43 43'4-3'

Chevm 2.40 10 53141 47 42 43'4-3i4

ChiPnT 283 37'2 36' 36'2- I4

ChrisCr 1.241 36 990 7 H4 62*4 62i4-9'4

Chryss 1.40 4 x51957 40 36 37H-1'

CircKwi 35 IS* 14' 15 -1

CirCtys .06 20 11424 24' 20'. 30'-3H

Citicrp 2.46 8 26950 54I4 49 51 -31.

ClarkE 2880 21H 18H 18H-2'

Clorox 1.52 14 6055 56k. 47H 49'2-7

Coastal .40 36 5359 30H 26' 26H-4

CKaCI si 04 17 >59686 38 331 34'.- S.

Coleco 5 11125 12' lOH 10'- '

ColgPal 1.36 23 16707 38H 35' 36'?-2'2

ColAik 80 11 7272 36' 33'. 33V-3

Coltind 2 50 16 16368 96H 95 95'.- H

ColGas 3.18 29 10815 43'2 3i4 394-2'

CmbEn 1 5378 32H M'. 30'.-1'

Connlre 10150 81. 7 7i-1

CmwE 3 7 32257 33A. 32'* 32-'

Comsat 1 20 4650 36'. 34 34'2-1'2

ConsEd 2 68 11 11702 49' 44 45't-3

CnsNG si 32 13 7763 u35' 29' 294-4'4

CnStor s 24 12576 16' 13 14 -2'

ConsPw 17750 11H 10. 11'- '

Contel 1.88 9 8144 33H M'. 31 -2'

CntlCp 2 60 13 10288 47'. 42 43 -4'

CtData 31048 U281. 24k. 27 .1

Cooper 1 60 136698 43H 39 39H-36.

CornGI 1 40 20 23418 55 50 50'.-34

CrwnCk U 1482 111' 99 99 -12

CrwZel 1 331 53k. 48'2 48'-5

CumEn 2 20 39 2222 61 55'. 56'-3k.

CurfW 1 60 426 56 53 54 -1'

- 0-D -DPL 2 21 7582 27. 23'. 24'-3'

OanaCp 1.28 10 7300 M 26. 27*-1'

DartKr 1.72 15 37469 63'. 54' 55 -8

DataGn 924 37 31'. 32'-4'

Oayco 34ll49S0u25'. 22'. 25 i-2H

DaytHd 84 14 15676 47. 41' 42t-4'

Deere .50 6816 26 24' 24'-1.

DeltaAr 1 359099 43'. 40' 41.

OetEd 1 68 7 31075 18'. 17. 17'

OiamS 8y 12 13352 12. 10' H'-1 Digitals 20 59644 102 . 92 94'.-7',

Disney s .32 24 39204 41H 36' 38'-2k. DomRs 2.84 12 16077 47. 43 44t-3'

DowCh 2 53 4622S59'. 53 54.-2 DowJns 56 186875 34' 31. 31.-3

Dresr 40 9931 18' 16'j I6'-1

duPont 3 13 30469 87 79'. 80.-6'

DukeP 2.a 12 15101 48' 41'. 43'-3

DuqLt 1 20 7 5153 13. 13' 13- '.

- E-E -ERC 17 515 12' 11 11- . EastAir 9500 9 8H 8.+ '

EastGF 1U 3251 u29 26': 27 -I

EKodk 2 52 133 5067* 57' 52H 53'-3. Eaton 1 60 10 5611 72'. 65'. 66 -4':

Echlin 50 166282 19 '*'. 16.-!.

NlYAE. OoMoMMTridtaa FfMqr,Stpi12

VbMiwSNrM 274.777.750

AmExp 1.36 11 55115 64 57'*57.-6'j

AFanr .40 17 5740 36'. 28. 29'i-6'3

N YS.E Indtx 132.01

- 2.44

AHome 3.10 16 42335 88'. 75'* 76.-1H* Amrtch 7.08 12 11091 146 129' 133 -13'* AlnGip .44 18 9185 138 122'. 122.-16 AmAAot 17586 2. Vi 2- '

AfflStd 1.60 15 x8806 41 38 38'-

AmStor .84 13 3261 62'jd52 52'-9'

AUT 1.20 15 118427 25 23 23 -1.

Ametek 1 16 1949 26. 25' 26>^ '

Amoco 3.M 11 36233 71 64 64 -7.

AMP ,72 34 21184 42'. 36' 37'*-4>*

Anacmp 39 9371 4 2 3'- '

Anchor 1.48 533 5528 32. 28' 32 -' Anheus .96 16 31451 52 45' 47'-4.

Anheuwi 1075 26' 23' 24 -2.

Anthny s .44 11 147 lOHdO. 9.-l ArchD S.10b 11 29604 19 16'] 17 -2'

Armco 22761 6' d 5. 6'i- H

ArmWIn 1.44 12 4350 60' 53 53 -67

Asarco 10516 17 14 144.-2

AshlOil 1.80 9 7205 62'* 58. 59 -1. AssdOG 1.40 22 16231 61 56V 564.-3'

AtlRich 4 11 43161 61' 544* 551.-$. AtlasCp 326 14'* 12 13-'

Augat .40 36 1911 19' 17' 17V-|4k

AVMC S .50 13 207 31 26' 27'*-3'

Avery .68 18 3900 41'. 37<] 38'-4 Avnet .50 43 6427 31' 28' 28-2'* Avon 2 15417 35 32' 32"i-2

Aydin 13 349 214 18 18'*-3'*

- B-B -BkrIntI 46 8 7591 12' 10' 10-14 vjBaIdU 1400 14 1'* I'/.

BallyMt 20 158380 16' 14 144.-2' BaltGE 1.80 10 13594 36 29' 31 -4.

BncOne .84 11 x3454 25 24' 24'*-1' BkNY 2.28 9 3973 65'* 60 60']-4k

BnkAm 38015 13d11t 12 -1'

Bausch 78 15 5993 38. 35H 354.-14*

BaxtTr 40 26 X4H57 17' 15 16'-1.

Becor .20 2974 13 11 11- '

V|Beker 904 h 'j-116

BelHwl .62 14 3132 42. 37': 40 -3 BellAtl S3 60 11 22955 71'* 62 65.-4'

BellSou 3 04 1243185 65 56': 57-7'

BenfCp 2 19 13946 74' 17h 73 -2 BengtB 7217 6 5 5'- '

BestPd .24 16297 11'2 10'* 11'+ '.

BethStl 8957 9'. 7'2 7-1'2

Bevrly s 20 14525 17'dl5 I5-Ie

Blackb 40 13x10358 17 15 16 - ' BIkHR 1.48 17 2035 43. 39 40'-2' Boeing 1.20 13 29974 597 53' 54k-4'2 BoiseC 1.90 18 x5779 u61'2 554* S6-3' Boise pfC x183 57 54'* 55 -1'.

Borden sl.12 16 12208 46'] 40' 42-3. BorgWa 96b 12 13872 334* 284. x -3H BosEd 3.44 11 3250 53'] 49' X'.-3 BosEdwi 23 27' 25'] 25-1.

BristM 2.20 18 39931 76'] 70. 72-2'* BritPt 2.48e 8 x13933 41' 38' 39-14. Brnsws 56 11 8297 32 26'] 27'-4'2

Burlind 1.64 25 4090 X 34'] 34']-1'2

BrINth 1.60 7 11874 57 514* 53 -4

Burrgh 2.60 13 20360 73' 65'* 67 -4H

-C-C -CBS 3 39 23995 147'] 129'] 131 -13'* CIGNA 2.60 >17761 60 56'* 56'2-3

CNW 1608 21 18'] 19'-14

CPC Int 2.x 18 6556 64'] 56. 56'-6'

CRSS .34 13 214 IS 14H 14- ']

CSX 1.16 19940 31' 27' 28 -3

Caesar 12 9690 18' 15' 16-1k.

CRLk g .40 7098 20. 19 X'*-

CamSp 1.32 16 6367 62 53'* 54']-7']

CapCits X 25 1797 262'] 244 245 -17. Caring g .48 433 10 8' 9't- .

CarPw 2.68 9 16453 39. 35' 36-3'.

Carrol .10 1319 10. 9' 10 - ']

CartHw 1.22 X 2496 X'. 34 34']-3'*

CastICk 19 5202 1 7. 16' 16t-1

Caterp .50 10 24678 50' 45'] 46-3'*

Celans 5.x 13 3916 224'] X5 20fl']-11'] CentEn 2.56 8 15061 25'] 22 23'-2

CenSoW2.l4 8 15607 36' 31 31'.-5

CnllPS 1.68 12 3808 27'. 24 24-2'*

CentrDt 34 8222 7H 6'. 6.-.

Crt teed 90 10 2677 X 26' 27-'

Chmpin 52 17 x19517 27' 24'] 25 -I*.

S.IP. Comp. mc7

- 431

Dow Jonotlnd

1.JWLJ2

-34.17

MARKKT ANALYSIS

DOW JONES INOUSTn^ -14103

-12

LOW

|1jWSt4 ll.75t.n 1

1890

1860

1830

1800

1770

1740

1710

1090

1900

1060

1000

1750

1700

1090

1000

1990

1900,

ill!

A* M J

A S

Olin 1.50 4246 44. X'* 39.-4b

ONEOK 2.56 12 3392 32* 30 3I-1'. OwenC 1.40 16 16365 80 77'] 77.-l.

Ownlll s .95 13 14418 42 37'* X'-4'] Oxford 46 15 614 15'] 13'] 13.-!':

- P-0-PPG 1.92 14 11366 X' 65'] 66.-2h

PacGE 1.92 9 x167126H22'. 23'-2 PacLtg 3.48 71 8678 51' 45 46 -5'

PacTel S3.04 11 27089 56 51'] 52'k-2 PKifcp 2.40 117119 X' 32 33-2.

PanAm 17427 5'id4i 4'-'1

PanhEC 2.X 23954 48 44' 44.-3

Penney 2 48 12 15642 78 70'] 71'-6'.

PaPL 2.60 13 17805 40'. 35'* 36 -3 Penwit 2.x 10 49. 46 46 -3']

Pennzol 2.X 31 5792 M 53 54-2'.

PepBoy 22 4821 42 35'* X.-3'*

PepsiC s .64 18 X71864 ' 26'* X'

PerkEI .60 16 8468 X. 25'* 26'^2

Pfizer 1.64 16 3WX64'* 57' 58.-6'.

PhelpD X 8563 23 21 21.-1'.

PhilaEI 2.x 8 346 22'] 21 21'-.

PhilMr s2.X 11 >77037 73' 63 65'-8'>

PhllPet 6010X9X11'* 10 10']-H

Pllsbry 2 14 12808 70' 65 66-3

PitnyB 1.32 15 5032 u66 59' 59'?-5']

Pittstn 56 8352 13dl0'] 11'-^1 Polarid 1 22 11227 66 55']56.-9'*

PortGC 1 96 10 7421 31. X'* ']-3'. ProctG 2.70 17 19464 77 71 72 -4']

PSvCol 2151417121 19 X'.-l

PSInd 8 19256 12 12 12 PSvEG 2.96 10 X714 43 X 40 -2

NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last

prices for the week with the net change

from the previous week's last price.

quotations, suponed by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc,

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High

Low

Ust Om

AARP Invst

CapGr n

22 03

X60

X.60-1

GinieM n

1605

15.96

15.97-

GenBd n

16 04

1589

15 89-

Grwinc n

22.17

21.05

21.0S-I

TxFBd n

16.72

16 72-

.17

TxFSh n

1561

15.57

15.59-

ABT Midwest

Emerg

956

8X-1

Grwfhinc

14 10

1321

13.21-1

InfGv fi

10 76

1067

10.67-

.12

LG Gvt

10.73

10 58

10.58-

LG Gth

1355

12 X

12.50-1

.25

SecliK

11 17

1089

10,89-

Utillncnn

1586

i4 86

14 86-1

ADTEK n

1173

11 16

11 16-,

DOW

Iones

PugetP 1.76 12 9214 X. X. 21-2 PulteH

Averages

PulteHm .12 16x241512 10. ll'*-1' Pyro 817M 6'* 5'j 5*- QuakOt 1 60 16 11031 77' 69. 69.-8

NEW YORK lAP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones

QuakSO 80a 12 2601 X 24 25 -2 Questar 1.72 l 3 22XuXe 34 35>t

averages for the week ended Sep 7 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Ust Chg.

- R-R -

Ind

RLC

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

Ramad

Raneo

RangrO

Raythn

NEW YORK (AP) Yearly high low. weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the X most active stocks trading for more than jl

ReichC N Revlon ReyMtl

High LM

13 5. WnAirL .

27',] 17'* PacGE. ..

16l> 122'* IBM........

X 19 AT8iT X 14'oUSXCp

39 X'* Mobil......

78 X PhilMr s.

7114 48H Exxon.....

35 19' PepsiC s. 62 25< AldStr s

44 22 CxaCI s

105' 51<* Digitals. . GMot.....

Mt 64<*<

82H S6l*GenEI..

63'] Xt FordMs.........

X' 40 AmExp..........

47' 33 Chevrn..:.......

47' X'] Chrys s..........

50 31. Sears...........

64! 42'* EKodk..........

Sales High Low Ust Chg.

18,260,400 11' 9': 11']+ m

16.714,800 26 22'. 23'-2

13.M7,200 145'] IX'. 137-3 .11,842,700 25 23 23 - 1.

...9,454,100 21H 19. X -

. 7,997,000 X 35 35.-2.

, 7,703.700 73' 63 65'- 8'

. 7,308,600 70 64 66 -4

.7,186,600 X 26'* X'

.6,511,200 59. X' 59'+

.5,968,600 X 33 34'*- .

...5,964,400 102' 92' 94'.- 7'* ...5.6X,300 72. 68 68'.-2']

...5,524,100 79. 71'] 71.-5.

...5,513,200 M' 52'] 52.- 5.

. 5,511,500 64 57'* 57.-6']

.5,314,100 47 42H 43'*- 3.

...5,195,700 40 X 37- 1

...5,068,500 44' X'] 39.-5'

.5,067,600 57' 52H 53'- 3.

vjRobins

Rohr s

Rowan

1247113

44'

46 -4

2212N

9-l'

1.10

14 15333 69

62'*

64-5

188556

7'*

d 6'

6' ;-

12 605

23'

21'*

21.+ '*

5490

4 - '

I.U

1311453

6l'-4'.

o?i

3331

2'*

2 - '4

704

32'*

X'*-2

9495

12't

13 -1'

40*

42 -5b

184621

32*

29.

X -2']

4 932

11']

10 -I'l

10 18151

39'-3'i

16 7162

29*-5'

10 3739

29H

27'*

27']-!']

1.12

61321)

39!

'-4'

04 61 6377

4'*- '*

71e

9 31334

92']

86'

87']-6

.44

14 99N

X'*

26'*-!.

Weekly American Stock & Bond Sales

EmrsEI 2.76 156637 87' 81H 82 -4H Enron 2.48 X 7276 49 46 46']-.

Ensrch 80b 6061 16' 15 15-1

Ethyls .32 14x11946 19 16 17'*-!

ExCelo 1.7X 19 1264 77 77'* 77'*

Exxon 3.60 9 73086 70 64 66 -4

- F-F -FMC 4005 18tdl6. 16*-1'*

FPL Gp 2.04 11 21879 X* 30-3.

Falrchd X 834 12. 11' n't- H

Fairfd X 15 355 Oixd 7 7']-!'*

Feders .12 9 2922 7 6'* 6']-!'*

FedNM 16 X 42439 32'] X' 30-2

FedDSt 2.68 14 9048 86 79'] 82-2'

FinCpA 2 6911 8H 7 7']-1

FnSBar 5 2243 14. 11'. l1.-3'

Firestn ,80 107 10178 25 22'* 23H-H FtBkSy 1 76 8 X75 53. 46. 46-7'

FCHd 18 4366 14 11 12 -2

FstChic 1. 6 7451 29'] 26 X']-2

FIntste 2.66 9 6X7 64 60' 61'*-2'*

FstPa 153837 8 7 7-

FWach n1.08 12 2867 41. X. X't-2. FleetEn .52 13 4844 24' 20* 20*-3'*

FIghtSf .16 16X11 24* X'] Xkt-tlt

FlaPrg 2 X 11 9X7 40 X'] 38-3

FlwGen 1118''6W 5'* 5']-' Fluor .40 6860 I5H 14 14'-1'*

FordMs2.X 555m a' 52'] 52.-5* FrptMc 2.03e X 15500 21 19 19-lt

Fruehf .70 24 4X7 47N 47 47-i GG

GAF s 10 13 76X X' 30. 31 -5'

GTE 3.24 27898 571] 53. 53.-4

Gannett 1.a 21 x10293 75. 68 70 -4']

GnCorp t.SOb 186131 79 TJH 73-2'i

GnCn 1 8 6446 76 68'] 69']-5

GenEl 2.X

------14 55241 79. 71'] 71.-5.

GnHous .24 226 11. 10' 11 - '.

Gninst X 6914 21H 18' 18H-2']

GnMills 2.x 19 9X1 85 75'. 76.-7.

GMot y 656363 72. 68 M'.-2']

GM E 40 8050 39' X X -4'.

GPU 9 12762 X'] 191 X'-2']

GnSignI 1.80 X 4052 46 41 42.-2.

Genxo 1477 3h 3' 3'- GaPac .80 23 28971 u37'i X 35-l

GerbPd 132 M 25555 53 45' 52']-6'*

GibrFn lOe 4 10647 12 10'. 11'-1

Gillets 1.x 14 22925 43'] X'] 39 -4'.

GidNug 54 11660 10' 9. lOi* H

Gdrich I X 6572 41'] X'. 39- H

Goodyr 1.60 12 12999 Xl X 31'.-3

Gould >> I8-Ii.

Grace 2 8(1 14 6347 50 46. 47V-2.

GtAtPc 30e 9 4672 25. 20. 21.-3

GtNNk 1.52 41 9442 X' 52'. 53H-5

GtWFin 1.x 6 170X 42 39'. 40'.-1

Greyh 1.K 11 11285 31 27'. 27']-3']

Grumn 1114312 X'. 24'* 24']-1

GIfWst 90 16 x1827567. 60] 61'.-7'

GlfStUt .67j 4124 8' 8'* 8'- '.

- HH

Halbtn 1 17857 X X'. 20-3'

Harind 68 X1646 49'] 47'] 47k.-lH

HrpRwe 60 15 502 24'. X X -2

Harris .88 19 6752 X'. 27' X -1

Hecks 04 11172 15' 13H 14-

HeclaM 05j X75 13 12 12']-

Heiimn 52 14 6494 X'. 23. 24-4

Heinz 1 18 26595 45H 39. 41 -4

Herculs 1.76 17 11651 ua 52'. 53 -3']

Hershy 1.62 18 3924 78 68 69i-8'i

Hrshy wi 719 25' X'j X-2i

HewlPk XX471Mu4944 44-3'. Holiday 1.16 13 12847 65'] 62. 64 - y

HollyS 1 >414 113 97' ] 100' 1-71.

Hmstke X 57 1X37 X'. 26'. X'-'

Honwell 2 13 21296 74 66't 71*''

HCA 66 13 12380 39'. 36'] 36.-!.

Hotlln s 2 165 X X'* X- >

Housint 1 86 12 7014 49 46 46 3 .

Houind 2 80 8 20665 34H 31' 31']-3> HughTi 08 104X 8. 7t 7- .

Human 76 11 15556 24 23 23 -

- I-I -

1C Ind s 80 15 xXl32 27. 24 24'j-2'*

IRT s I X 13 460 17 15. 16-1'.

inCp 1 X 37890 53! 48'] 49'-4

lUIni .60 8 34X 15 U 14't-.

IdahoP 1.80 14 3401 X 23. 25'-2.

IdealB liM 2 2't 2'.-

IllPowr 2 64 8 35993 30H X X'-l

impCh 2 66e 12 5043 64'. 60 60']-4']

ImplCp 4101 16. 13'* l4'-2']

INtO X 15853 14' 13 13'*- '.

IngerR 2 M 14 3654 63 56'] 56.-4

InldStI Xj 1998 19H 18' 18'*-1>]

Intrfst 10 11X1 7'. 5 '-1

Intrik 2 60 14 x9S4 u79 69'] X'*-4

IBM 4 40 13 1388X 145'] IX'* 137-3 IntFlav 116 18 6893 40 X'] 37-3']

IntMir, 1 S34XX. 26 X.-!.

IntPapr 2 40 X X584 X'] 63'. 67'.-2'i

Ipalco 3.04 13 2X5 53'. 48. 49-4'.

- J-J -

Jewlcr 24 319 25. X'l X'j-I' JohnJn 1 40 X 36097 69. 62'] 62.-6']

Jostens N 17 4931 36. 30. 32']-4'*

JoyMfg 1 40 688 47X 21 19' 20-']

- K-K -

Kmart 1 48 21 38245 52' 45' 46*-St

KaisrAI .151 5757 18'* 16'] 17H+ '

Kaneb 14| 3683 3'. 2. 3 -'*

KanGE 1.18 13 4521 19' 17'. 18 - .

KanPLt 3.16 11 46X X SO 53']-5'*

Katyin 6X 15 13. 14't-i't

KaufB S .X 6 13896 19 16'] 16-1*

Kellog s 1 18 12308 51'. 43'. 43-7'

KerrMc 1.10 15 5990 XH 27 27-3

KimbCl 2.48 14 6409 84'. 77'] 79'*-5'

KnghtRd 88 21 74X 51' 46'] 47']-3']

Kopers 80 4259 26' X 23.-3'

Kroger 2 10 14 6118 63H 57'* aV-4'i

Krogr w, 74 32 31 31 -1

- L-L -

vjLTV 24989 2'] 2' 2'- '.

LearPt 05j 3061 5' 4'] 4H- >

LearSg 2 194X6 59 57'] 57.-'.

LeaRnls .40 15 2X 14 12. 13 -1'* LeeEnt a 18 755 24. X' X']-2 Lehmn 2.02e 1524 16 15'] 15.-

Lilly s 1 80 17 27144 73'3 d19 64-9 LincNtI 2 10101a 53. 48. 49.-4 Litton M3a9 76. 74'] 74-l Lockhd I 7 10810 49' 43H 44.-3'i

Loews 1 1018417 a 63 M'-3H

LnStar 1,90 8 1776 31'] 27. 27.-2'] LILCo 3137X 11 10 10'-1

LaLand 1 76X143 30. X. X -1. LaPac 80b X 6X2 27 X X -1. LuckyS 1.16 Xx329aa 25 X'+3' Lukens 4 3113U 14'] 13'* 14H+ '

MDU S 1,42 10 1794 24'* 21 21'*-2*

AAacmil .a 18 8003 51 41 41 -10

vjManvl 39X 2'] 2'* 2']* '

MAPCO 1 12 2171 49' 46. 47'-2. MarMid 204 7 12a 51. 46'. 46']-4. Mar.ot s .13 21 X882 X 27 X'*-4'. AartM s 1 12 88X 47* 38 42 -5 Masco S X 17 13026 29'] 24 24<-5

Maxam 14X 14'] lOH 11'-2 MayDS s 12 22143 37'* XH X'-1 Maytg sl.M 16 7555 44'] 39'. 39-4 Mcberl 1.80 3 >577 23 19H X'^-2'.

McDnl s a 17 45780 61 57 a'-2'

McDnD 2.08 11 5044 87 Ws, X']-2' McGrH 1.52 18 6093 a 53H 53.-6'] McKess 2.M 14 2424 64'. 57'* a -6 McKeswi X X. X X -3 Mead 1.X 19 76X a 55 55.-2

Mellon 2 76 8 4915 a* X X.-3. Atelvill 1 X 14 7913 67'. a'] a.-8'] AtercSt 1 a 13 1072 107 91 91-14'

Merck s2X XXIX 108' 97'] 98.-12

- s-s -

SPSTec . 15 x208 42 41. 41.- '] SfgdBs X 25 1196 17 15'] 16 -'.

Safewy 1.X 16 3800 61 59. a'*-' Safwywd 83XU61. 60 60-. SFeSoP 1 12 X9X 32 XH X-2 SaraLe 1,a 15 8021 a'. 59. 60-7 SCANA 2.24 126214 X X'] X'*-3 SchrPIo 1 n X 21852 79'* 69 X -8'. Schimb 1.x 211 41821 X'] 31' 3l-2' ScottP 1.24 128241 a a a -4

Seagrm 1 12 12186 '* 37 a'-3 Sears 1.76 11 50685 44 39'] 39.-5' ShellT 269e 9 9X5 57'* 52'] 53'*-4.

Shrwin s X 14 5446 27'] X. X-2.

Singer . 139757 55' 51* 52 -3.

Skyline 14 x1970 14']d12'] 12'-1'. SmkB 3 131Xa87 81'* 81']-6 Sonat 2 aiO 29 25 25-3'

SooyCp 21e 13 7X5 20 X' 20- s

SCalEd 2 X 10X111 X'* 31 < XH-3. SouthCo 2.x 8 37987 25* X 23'*-2 Soutind 1.12 21 6739 X. '] V-6 SwBell 6. 11 13984 112. 102 102-10'. SwtPS 2 02 12 85 X 29H 30-4

Sperry 1 92 2517 5704 u76. 74'] 75']- ' S^rb 1U144717'* 40) 40-3' Squibb 2 21 14393 111'* 98 99-12'

Staley MX94045 27'] 24 25'-1' StdOII 2.M 242M51 45'] 45']-5'.

SterlDg l.n X 17946 47' 42. 43'.-4 SfevnJ 1.x 153X1 36 XH X'-3' StopShp 1.10 140833 43X 45' 40. 42'.-2'] SunCo 3 11 10449 57 49 a'-6'.

Syntex Si.a 19 493X 65 X'. a-7'i

Sysco $ 24X2M7 31 ' X'- ']

- T-T -

TECO 2.52 12 49a 41 43'-5']

TRW 3 231 24a 101. 92 92']-7';

vjTacBt 11 I'l 1 1']-

X 1113 X 18'] 18']-2'] 14 190 X']d31'* X -2 18 590 18 17'] 17'-

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 1985 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total lor week Year ago

69.700,000

41,3,000

,010,000

2,l,170,000

1,4X.570.000

516.170,000

$12,MO.OOO

Americ Stock Exdinge

BergBr 32b 10X76 X 21-. 22'- BowVal X 296 8 8 8'- s

Talley

Tandy

Tndyctt

Tektrnx 131 X90 62'* a 60+

Teldyn

Telex

Brscns W 5 21' 19' I9-1,

ChmpH 2618 3'. 1'] l'?-1 16

ConsOG 113 \H 1 1

Cross 1 a 17 262 45 . 40.-4

a-9

S7'j~S^4

12 X XI 310. 314 -11 12 4141 59'] X. 55']-3' Tennco 3.04 9 22062 u43' X' -1' Tesoro X 9H 8'] 8H-1

Texaco 3 7 45349 XH 31 31'*-3'

TexEsf 1 13451 30 27 X -1.

Texinst 2 ai0 1X']111 113'.-8.

TxPac 18 147 X. X X - s TexUtil 2.a 8X135 31'* 32-3'. Texfron I N 10 >7612 59' S3 X'-4 Tigerln X23 5'' 5 5- '

Time 1 21 10086 78 a TimeM I a 11 4499 64 57 Timken 1 932 42' '] 4l']+ 1

Tckhm 5 .48 II 366 19* 17S* iSi- H Tosco 21. 3' 2h 2- '.

Transm 1,a 15 7657 37 31. 33.-2. Trnseos lie 67 45'], 40 4l-4

Tmwlds 7 21144 27' d22'* 23 .-4.

Travler 276 12 I8I2I 47 44 44'-2

TriCon 363e 1741 32 29'] 29'-2

Tribune 1 11 1X73 64. 57'] a -6. Trico X 13 571 6'] 5'] 5'i-1

Trinova l. 7 1X7 74 '] 69']-4'. TucsEP3 X I114 61 51 S3'*-7.

- U-U -UAL I 142X 59 X

Damson

919 1

I - '

OataPd 16 X17 15'. 13' 14'- .

Delmed

OeviC.

iTeviCo

DomeP

32 1516 i. '

15 52 12 12' 12'-

9984 15 16 13 16 '*-116

EchoBg 12 19255 21 ] X' 21'j

Endvco 69t 7 2 6'] 6' 6'

Fidata 2 435 6' 5 6

FAusPn07e 7467 8' 8

Fluke 1 14t 15 875 24. 23 23'

8'.- '1

GRI

96 XI 6 5'j 5.-

^lYig 25e IIU 16'. U'j I5-1'< Glat'

Siatfit s a 14 804 23 dX'] 2i-i

GidFId , 655 9 16 '] ']

GrtLkC 52 X 1491 37. 31. X'*-3

GifCdan 52 2009 10-. iO' i(m+ '

Hasbr S 147431 26' 24 . 24.-2'

Heico 10 10 ai X'] X'. X'*-4 HollyC n 7 152 18 I6. I6.-1

HmeGp X 9638 21' 19. X -1.

HmeSh s 22194 37',

HouOT 74e 1424 3'.

X -9

3 - '

Husky g X x3IW 6' 6 6- '.

ImpOil g1 60a 8 13494 X' X X-

InstSy InlBknt

55-Ii

UGI 2X 12 27 25. X - .

MerLyn 14 37X7 37 X. X'-2 AtesaPn- 1 1865 3'] 3H 3']+'

MidSUt 8 29383 14'] 13 13'-1

MWE s 1. 8 20N 24H 19'] 21 -3'] M6AM 3 a 17 2693 u116 103'] 10$-6. MinPL Sl.a 11 50X 29 24 27 -2

Mobil 2 X 11 799XX X 3S*-2. MohkDl 22a 3'. 2H 2H- '] Monsan 2 16836 uX a. 69']-6']

MonPw 2 7 4911 X. X' 36.-!'] Morgan 2.45 9 3X79 89'1 81 X -8 Morton ,70 126a3 37' X X-2 Motorla X 47 32508 44'* X X']-3.

UNCInc 12 1723 11'. 10 10-

USFG 2.x 31 18306 40. X X-2 USGs 1.12 II 18662 u45'] X. '*-li USX Cp 1.x 94X1 21 19. X - H UCarbsI.a 138 X'] 21 21'?-1

UnEiec 1.M 10 19853 X'] 25 X'-2 UnPac in 14773a'] 52 55'-5b UnBrnd 05e 9 *a 29 X X'.-1' USWst S3.04 11 193a 59' 51 5U.-7. UnTech 1 18 20474 47' 41 42 -3.

UniTel 1.92 1363 8a3X X 27'.-l Unocal 1 15 28SX23H 20. 2l'>-2

19M78 I' 1. I.-'

11 4976 6'] 4' 5']-l

8a 2'] 2' 2'-H

5 X5 Il'tdlO'i lO-t- H X 10508 X. dIB. I9~3 96 245 14'. 13! 13-

524 9 16 7 '6 ']

521 r m 1- '*

Med'aG I 16 17 a 89 X X -6.

MIchiE 24 15 >1X210. 10 lO't- .

NtPatnt 10 186 16'. 14. 14.-1

NPr 1 25e 15 X6 32 X'j 29H-2'

NYTimes 72 22 6896 75 X a'+-9'j

Kirby LdmkSv LorTei n MCO Hd MCO Rs MSR

19'

NCR 92 15 >27059 X'* 49.

NLIndnOO >114X5 4'*

NWA 90 27 x52X 49'] 45' Nalco 1 X 154X5 27. 25 NatDiSt 2 X 15 X59 40. 36. NalFGs 2.x 11 5X u4l 37 Nil .25 2302 19']

NtSemi XI25 10 Navistr 12 20267 8

NevPw si 44 13 3124 X. NEngE si 92 9 14191 u37'* 26'] NwmtM 1 115 6892 59. X'] NIaMP 2N 7 25598 23' 19'* NorfkSo 3 109137 X'* 78 Nortek N 7 24a 18. 16 NAPhil IX >1896 39. 37't

Noestut I.a 8iaa 25 22'* NIndPS 10 96U 12 11'

NoStP $1 1191W 37 31']

Nortrp 1.x 14 6847 46 42

Norton 2 1422 39. 37

Norwst IN 11 3973 '] X'

Nynexs3112ai0 62'] - 0-0-OcciPet 2 a 7 44504 X.

OhIoEd 1 92 8 24218 21i 18

OklaGE 2 I4 68 35' 32

Upjohn si.52 23 lux 92 XH X'v-9

usLir

50.-4. 4']- 45']-3' 26'-l' 37'-3' X -2 18a-i '] 9'.-!' 6'-1' 21 -1' 27-5'. 57-2* 20A.-2'] X -3

l6t-2

38.+ '. 23H-2 11'*- H 32]-4. 42.- . M*-l' X']-6 X']-5'*

27'.-2. 19 -1. 32'-3.

USLlFE 1 12 10 3451 47'] 43. 44j-1 UtaPL 2 32 13 a72 33. 29' 30.-3

- V-V -

Vanan M 75 3X3 27'] 25'* 25']-2

Varity 7633 2' 2 2 - '

Wackht a 14 441 21 19 19'-1

WalMrt .17 31 35X2 U' '] 40-5'

WallJ s 1 10 >8098 52H 44 45'-7':

WrnC s 12 239 22'* 18. 19-3

WarnrL'1,56 2aX a'] H'] 53'.-4* WshWt 212 41U 30 X 29'*-1'.

WellsF 2.72 11 21 111'] 97. 98.-13 WnAirL 23 182604 11 9'j ll']-l WUnion 113X 4H 3. 3'+ '

WstgE 1 14 35859' 53'] S3']-4']

Weyerh 1. 25 22557 Xh 35 35H-2H

Whirlpl 2 12 46U 73'] W. 65'.-6'.

Whittak a 9367 35 31'] 31H-1'.

William 1: 1X 13231 22'] X' 20r-1

WinDix I N 16 x2139 51. U'* U'.-3.

Winnbg X 18 5927 9. 9 9-

Wlwth s 1 12 13 106X 44. M'. X'-6

Wynns . x676 21. 21. 21.*

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 16 15961 a 52 53-4

ZaleCp 1 871. 35. X 35 - '

ZeniIhE 6714 24 19'; X -3

NCdOG

117

7.+ '

Numac

296

6*- '*

OOiep

OzarkH

102

4'*- .

1104

18.

18']

18* '.

PallCp s

M 24 3606

32.

34*-4H

PE Cp

453

5 16

5 16-1 16

PeiLw

11:16

9 16

-1 16

Pittway 1 15 >74 106

102i 102-3.

PicrD g

9569

22';

21!

22'.* 8

Ransbg Resrt A

22 1559

15'.

158-1.

563 3451

56 t

45 -11.

SecCap

178

7*i- '

Soiifi-on

11 526

8']

7-l'

TIE

4314

4'.

TchAm

224

3'i

TchSym

12 14

16.

l3'-2.

Telespfi

704

3';

3 - .

TotiPt g

7 3571

19.

17'.-2'*

TubMex

225

l*i

UFoodA

lOa

2 213

UFoodB

20e

2 166

2- '

UnivRs

123

4']* '*

UnvPat 2 25

463

13.

14']-2

Vemit

X 12 645

10';

10']- '.

WangB

lAish^! 1

16 16464 15

'3':

14 - .

18 794 152'; 1X 135 -18

Wttif-d

188

l*i

1'.-

Wstbr 9

WO191II

X I0 420C

I3i

'3i

'3']- '*

12 3143

12'.

12-1'

KkiCbifa

I* '

Wickes

18 60395

4- H

WwdeE

691

Congratulations to

John Spencer

for 17 Consecutive Years

Million Dollar Roundtable Membership

Becoming a member of The MDRT is no small accomplishment in itself. Just 3% of all insurance agents earn a seat.

The MDRT is an international association of top life insurance agents, each of whom must meet strict ethical and production requirements in order to qualify.

Congratulations. John I

^FideitvUiionlife

Ipwnce Agwncy . 101 W. 14lti St.. Sullt 208 Ormm, N.C. 27834

iNVESTMENT

CLASS

AIM Funds

Chart n

815

770

7 70- 57

Const 1 n

24.85

24 85-3 10

ConvYld

12.53

12.10

12 .10- .56

Greenway

1086

1016

10 16- 76

HiYield

9.96

995

9 96 + 02

Sumit

675

6.7^- 67

Weing n

21.61

19,82

I9.82-2.M

AMA Funds

AAAA n

47-2.37

Growth n

12.64

11.82

11.82-101

Income n

927

9 14

914- .16

AAedTec n

1364

12.34

12.34-1.74

AMEV Funds:

CapitI

1402

13.09

1309-1 17

What 11k Stock MmketDid

Two

This Prev Yar Ymi Week Week ago ago

Advance 300 958 459 1,411

Declines 1,814 995 l,5 584

Unchanged 103 237 X7 257

Total issues 2,217 2,190 2,2X 2,252

New yrly hghs 91 256 82 I

New yearly Iws 99 37 IX 31

I888 X I888 X 1758 72 1758 72-U1.03 Trn 777.75 782.X 737 X , 737.X-,12

Utl -210 69 211 35 198 X 198 78-14 93

65S1k 730 84 730 90 685 29 685 29- 49 65 BOND AVERAGES X BndS 91.45 91,65 91 M91X-O I5 Utils 92 96 93 28 92 X 92 63-0.18

Indus 89 93 90 04 89 93 90 04-0.12

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 124 58 125 31 122 70 123 87-1.07

Weekly Percent Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stKks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change

No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included Net and percen

Grwth

16 98

1553

15 53-1.79

Income Fd

Sped n" USGvt

25 51

23X

23 30- 2,72

InvCoA

1036

10 37- 01

New E con

AcornFd n

41.67

39 59

39 59-2.6)

NewPerspFd

AfutureFd n

13 78

1267

12.67-1 X

TaxExpt

Advesi Advant

WshMut

Govt n

998

989

9 91- 05

AmGwfh

Gwfh n

1098

10 34

10 34- 69

AmHeritge n Am Invest n

Inco n

10 70

10 39

10.39- 37

Sped n

9 38

886

8 86- 58

Am Invine n

Alliance Cap

Am NalGrth

Chemical

925

8 59

8 59- ,M

Am Natlnco

AHiCv

964

9~ 24

API Ir n

(Sovl

931

929

9 29- 02

Amway MutI

HiYield

9.67

964

9.67* .01

Analytic n

Infl

21.10

X62

X62- .79

Armstng n Aquila Funds

Mortg

971

965

965- 06

Surveyor

1655

15 17

15 17-1 79'

Ariz

Tech

23)0

21 12

21.12-2 52

Hawaii

AlphaFnd

789

732

7.32- 67

Oreo Axe Houghton

Amer Capital;

CorpBd

7 26

7 25

Fund B n

Comstk

1587

15 05

15 05- 87

IncoFd n

Entero ExchFd n

14 16

1300

I300-1.X

Slock n

57.16

53 83

53 83- 3 87

BLC Funds

FedMtg

14.18

1404

14 04-- 15

CapAc

FundAm

12.13

1143

11 43- .73

Govt

CovfSec

II 69

11 57

1157- 11

Gwth

Growth

24.82

23 40

23 40-1 84

Babson Group

Harbor

1483

14 X

14 20- 68

Bond n

HiYldlnv

1005

1004

lOOSt 01

Entrp n

MuniBond

X.7'

X64

X64- OS

Gwth n

OTC

10 49

9 72

9 72 - 98

TxFr n

Pace Fnd

22 96

21 74

21 74-1

UMB Slock n

Providnt

508

4 89

4 59- X

UMB Bd n

TxE HY

11 87

1182

1182- 01

Value n

Venture

1581

14 60

14 60-1 56

Bartlett Funds

American Funds

BascVI n

AmBalan

1191

1139

11 39 58

CpCsh n

AmcapFd

10 32

9 69

9 69- 74

Fixed! n

AmMutI

19 47

1858

18 58-1 01

BeaconHiil n

BondFd

14,35

14 35- .1)

Benham Capital:

Eupac

23 90

23 52

23 52- 55

CalTFII n

Fundmlnvs

15.43

14 49

14 49-1 09

CalTFIn 1 n

Govt

I4.N

14 71

14 71- .09

Cap TNT t n GNMAn

GrowthFd

16 69

15 63

15 63-1 31

chans are the ditterence between last week s closing and this weeks closing

NEW VORK (AP) - American Stk Exchange trading lor the week selected issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Ust Chg.

Acton 546 2' \H 1- '*

AdRusI 16b 151417 X'. 18 18.-I

AfHPb s 44 X 7 62' 53 55'.-7.

Amdahl X 37 14994 u2l 18'* 18.-1'

APett XI 53 50+3

AmRoyl 71| 3 1377 S'. 4 5'- '

ASciE 113 465 7 5'. 5r-1':

Ampal 06 8 511 2's 1 1'- '

Anda' 17 MS 13' 12'. 12'2-1

Armtrn 9 4'. 4 4' '.

Asmr g X 52 1242 7'. 6 6.-']

Astrotc 4505 1'. 1 r.t '

AtlsCM 4442 11 16 ) 11 16

Atlas wt 172 4 3 3.-

BAT 19e 117446 6 13 16 6 3 16 6'.-! 16

Banstr g 18 6'. 5' - >.

UPS

Name

Last

Pet

GittrdHill

31*

41 9

Micklbry

* 1'*

35 7

Quanex

* 1

25 8

NatCnvStr

+ 1

X.3

Ipco Corp WnAir Lin

13H

11']

+ 2'* Up + I Up

198

165

Mesabi Tr

+ '*

14.3

GerberProd

52'] + 6'*

13 5

Hesston pf

9']

+ 1'

13.4

KeystCon

+ ' j

12.9

WnUn 6pf

T 2']

128

Lucky Sir Oayco Corp

* 3'.

125

+ 2

11 7

Munford

22*

* 2.

11 7

Berkey Inc

11 1

NewsLtd n

* 3

10.7

WnUn 10,25pf 9'+

106

Tyler

13'*

* 1'*

10.4

Compuor

SouUnU

17*

* 1H

10.1

* 1.

10.1

Hesston Cp

100

HuftonEF

44'*

* 3'

AlaskaAir

18't

-> 1

9.4

AmShipB

IIH

* 1

9 4

C3lnc

+ . Up

EstnAir ptC

+ 2

Wnkly Amex Dollar leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following .s a list ot the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median pnce of the stKk traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TotdlOM) Sales(hds) Last

BAT Ind $76,339 117446 6'.

HomeShop s 570 I88 22194 X

NY Times S,358 6896 U']

ImpetOil A g S4S:373 1X94 33

EchoBay g V39.9M 19255 21']

Amdahl $29,613 14994 18.

Wickes $27,177 60395 4

HornHar $26 044 18603 13.

WangLabB $23.461 16464 U

ICHCp S $23 X2 8786 25']

DOWNS

Name Last Chg

1 Transwld wtA 17*-6.

2 BelhSt 2.50pt H - 3'i Oft 22.1

3 Farah Mfg 16* - 4. Off 22.1

3' - Ott 21.9

Pet Off 27.6

Stox Weekly Dollar leaders

4 Anacomp

5 LillyEli wt 18* - 5 Off 21 1

6 FinStBar

11* - 3' Ott 21 0

7 InllTch s 17. - 4H Oft X.7

8 Macmilan 41 -I0> Oft X.2

9 McDrmInt wt 3 - * Off X.O

10 Intelogic lO'* - 2'] Oft 198

11 LomNFin 35'* -8 Off 198

12 GettyPtr s 19' - 4 Ott 19.7

13 BethSt 5pf 22'] - 5'] Off 19.6

14 FarWstFin s 11 -2. Oft 19.5

15 Erbamont X - 4. Off 19.2

16 ACapMR n 15 - 3H Oft 19.1

17 AkaxxamGp 11' - 2 Off 191

18 Navstr wtB 2' - '] Ott 19.0

19 RepGyps 8 - I' Off 19.0

X LLCCorp 3. - Off 18 9

21 Carter Wall 63* -14. Oft 18.8

22 PrimeMotr s X. - 6' Ott 18 6

n AmerTrScore 33']-7 Off 18.5

24 GenHost s 154 - 3'] Ott 18.5

25 Nat Enl 3? - ' Off 18.4

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list ot the most active stocks oased on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stKk traded multiplied bv the shares traded

Name Tot(SiOM) Sales(hds) Last

IBM $1,956 359 I3M72 137

OigitalEq s $581.529 59644 94'.

PhilipMor s $523,851 77037 65'

Exxon $492,416 73086 U

GenElec MI7.760 55241 71.

PacGE $7 423 x167l 23a

Gen Motors $396.654 56363 68*

AlldStrs s $376,835 65112 59'.

Merck s $360.714 35106 98

Am Home $346,OM 42335 76.

AmExpress $3X,1X 55115 57.

CBS $332,3X 23995 131

MinnAAM $314.905 28693 105

FordAAot s $306,671 55132 52.

MorganJP $302.458 3X79 82

NtTFLnl Tar 1990 n f Tar 1995 n f Tar2000 n f TarXlO n f Berger Group IMn 101 n BlnStGr Boston Co CapApr n GNAAA n AAgdIn n SpGth n Bowser n Brndywn n Bruce

Bull & Bear Gp CapGth n Equitl n Golconda h HiYield n TaxFree n US Gvt n CalMun n Calvert Group: Equity n Inco n Social n TxFLtd n TxFLng n WshAr n Calvin Bullock: BalShs Grwth Canadian DivShs USGvt AggGr Hi Inco AAolnco TaxFree Carnegie Funds: Govt

CappGrwth CappTotRt Cardinal CardnlGvt CentryShr n CtipsdeDoilr n ChestnutSt n CiGNA Funds Agresv Growth f HiYld

12.73

1228

I2.X .Jl

1422

13.47

13.47- 91

2103

19.92

19.92-1 36

10,97

10.58

10.58-

1144

1136

11.36^- .08

12.77

11 94

11.94- 94

7.98

7 46*- 61

185

1.80*- 05

693

6.93^ 75

9 24

9.21

9.22- O'

526

4.90

4 90- 39

19 73

1882

18.82-1 10

11.99

1127

11 27- .67

800

7 46- 62

15 31

14.64

14,66- 72

882

8.30- 60

984

9 76

9 76- ,12

10.91

10 86

10.8^ 08

988

9 76

9 76- 15

1308

I2.M

12.50- 67

547

543

5.43- .05

10 22

9 30-1.06

1798

1681

16 81-iJ.X

1068

1058

10 58- 08

19 36

IB 11

18.lh-1.32

1.68

1.67

1.67- 01

13.52

12 89

12 89*? 75

1371

12 82

12 82*?I05

943

9,437j 08

12.85

12 85- 66

11 13

11.04

11.04- 08

15.62

1472

14 72-1 12

13 27

13.10

13.10- 25

107

1.07

1.07*

1007

1005

2507

23 76

23.76-167

1142

1135

11.3^ .09

10 56

10.53

IO.SOt 02

11,45

n.x

11.28:; V

10 36

1031

10.31ts 04

11.77

11.77- 08

77 31

76.35

76.35-1 52

52 65

51.

51.6(5-1.56

32.94

32.96-1.52

lA.X

I5.M

15.60-1,14

X07

X.07-1 86

18 60

1801

18.01*3 7T urrlvaii

35.82

32.98 32.98:^2 36

12,47

1238

12.30- .1!

11.87

II.79

11.79- 09

X.iO

X 10-1 64

2 11

2.11- .10

1179

10 85

10.85-1 10

112 95

106 87 106 87-6.99

1541

14,19

14.19-1 47

1197

11.48- 57

12 M

12.11

12.50- 05

IJ 17

14.13

14.13- 03

1 85

17.73

17.7J- 15

45)4

15.04

15.07+ 03

'060

1058

10.58- 02

22 73

21 54

21.sAi

17 18

16.94

16.94- X

24.

22 99

22.99-1 62

1065

10.65

1706

1697

16 97- 13

19.07

18 10

18.10-1 27

1597

15,32

15.32- 82

10 96

10.22

10.2?- 90

8.45

8.18

8.106 26

402

3.77

3.Z7- 29

12.42

12.35

12J5- 06

9.38

884

8.84- 53

10 25

10.18

lO.tOfF 07

1242

1231

12 3269 06

11.11

.1105

11.05^ 02

10 26

10.21

10.21^ 04

14 45

1366

1366t.OO

1099

10.57

10 J7- 54

16 08

1535

15.35- 86

X52

19.29

19 29-1 59

13 13

12.16

12.16-1 13

67 89

63 27

63 27-5 32

12.

)1.4|r1X

15 78

14.84

14 84-1 '0

10 7!

1068

lO.TOf 03

(Continued on page B-21)

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Reserve our conference room for your next business meeting

THE ZWEIG FUN^ INC* A UNIQUE INVESilENT OPPORTUNITY .

The Zweig Fund, Inc. is a new closed-end mutual fund *5

(In Cooperation With Pitt Community College)

Investment StrategiesTo Play The Money Game And Win!

With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating

stock market, where can your money work best

for you? If the taxes you pay are increasingly a

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must. ^

Course Topics Will Include:

Tax Free Bonds

Tax Shelters

Mutual Funds

Government Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives

Two Courit Are Peino Offored Bv Pitt Communifv CoHeqe On Technlqui Of Inveitino An Afternoon Course Structured For, But Not

Limited To, Senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondays Beginning September 15 Thru October 20 From 2-4 P.M.

A Regular Evening Course Will Also Be Held On

Mondays, September 15 Thru October 20 From 7-9 P.M. SMting tfttill b* on a first coma-first sarva basis.

To Register Call 355-2025

An Equal OpportunilyfAffirmaliva Aclton Institution

that will offer an opportunity for capital appreciation consistent with preservation of capital and elimination of unnecessary risk. These investment objectives are similaj to those used by Martin E Zweig, Ph.D m his investmenj advisory letter, The Zweig Forecast

The Zweig Fund, which is scheduled to be listed onj the New York Stock Exchange, will have a minimum investment of only $1,000 This is the first opportunity tc invest in a fund headed by Dr Zweig, whose unique market timing and stock-selection techniques have beenj refined over the last fifteen years.

For a preliminary prospectus with more complete information, including charges and expenses, call the Wheat office nearest you or mail the coupon below today. Or, call toll-free 24 hours a day, 7 days a week 1-800-228-2028, extension 620

Wheat

First Securities

Pl+(3St* sentl rue j prelmiiiuii, puispectus on 'fip Zv\t-i'.) Ki'n.T, Inc I Will read .1 cateruHv bctore I invest u\ send inone'.

AddrtJbS

Ci!\_

St.lie

./'P.

Davtime Phone 1.

I Wtieat clients, please list voui kivui 'inent Bu.kft - name and bianch

Greenvilie ^00 West Third St 2;^834 758-6850

Mutual Funds

Lthinn Group; cipit n Invsl n Opor n

Ltvtragt n

Uxingion Grp:

1.1* I7.7 I7.7S-I,)

X.47 10.24 10.24-1.40

27.44 20.06 26.06-1.61

0.44 7.06 7.0^- 70

(CMitkHMd frm |Mt B-20)

MunlBd

Valu

cSTrU

AdvGoM .CalTE CorpCsh CorpCsIl Cqlylnc Fund GovMttg GvIStc GrwttiSin High YMd

0.10 1.01 OJI- M

I.9 0.40 0.4P- .IO

II.44 12i6 12.66- .00 42J2 40.61 40.60-2.02

Oplinc

Opttnil

% Cohmibia Fund; Findn Grlhn Muni n SpKl n ComwllhUB

16.01 16. 16.01+ .02 7J0 7J4 7J4- .06

.S 40.10 40.10-1.65 40.17 47.06 47.06- .17 17,40 16.77 16.77- .04 10.14 10.17 10.27-1.10 14.46 14.11 14.11- .01 12.70 12.51 12J1- .10 12 JO 12.41 12.41-1.01 747 7.66 746

7.10 7.17 7.17- .02

7.06 744 744- .46

11.10 10.66 1046- .60

7.07 7.00 7.00- .00

1144 11. 11.50- 00

ComwHhCAD Compoitia Group:

1XU 11.01 11.01- .11 27.14 25.20 25.20-2.40 1142 11.71 11.71- .00 20.11 26.74 26.74-2.70 140 1. 140- .11 2.21 2.17 2.17- .11

Fund IncoFd TaxEx USGov Conn Mutual:

Srwlh

ToHW

CounIryCapGr CrIOirIsn Fumh: ComroaInc InvQual Lawry PllolFund QualTx Sunbtt USGvt CumbrMGn OFASmIn OFA Fxn DaanWitKr: CalTxFn Convrn OvGth nr OlvGthn HIYM IndValrn

W45 1044 1044- 14 1241 I2J4 12J4- . 0.45 0.41 ,0.41- .02 7.9 7.55 7.55- 04 1.07 1.06 1.06- .01

10.71 10.71 10.75- .01 1241 1140 11.50- .00 12.21 11. 11.56- .05 1145 10.07 1047- .76 47J4 4741 47.11 1447 15.a 15.52-1.21

10.05 1046 1044- .46 10.15 10.22 10.21- .11 44 0.00 0.00- .76 10.55 10.06 10.06-.41

n. 11.20 11.20- .06

10.40 17.14 17J4-1.21 041 0.74 0.74- .06

14.51 a a a.n-1.00 107.77 106.45 114.45-12.40 X 101.04 1.17 in.l7- .66

NVTxFi

tlRscn

mil (Mnn SaareTEn TaxAdn TaxEx USGvin IMidWn (Mawart Group: DMCTx ^ Docahirlnc Oolaiurt X Ockhslr TaxFrao Pa Delta Trmd GNMA Tr

12.21 12.14 12.14- .10 11. 11J1 11.21- .40 0.14 0.40 1.40- .76

10.01 1045 10.05-1.12 14.15 14.12 14.11- .01 1440 11.76 11.76-1.11 11.41 llJl 11J1- .10 7.04 7,54 7.54- .40

045 0. 0.20- a

12.00 1242 12.02- .10 1040 M.14 1045+ 41 1141 11.42 11.41- .11 1044 1040 10.10- .04 1645 15. 15.00- .00

GNMAn Gwthn Hi IncmSe HiQualn HiYIdn Incon FIMTn Short n ShInGv n StkBdn StockTr n USGovn Fidelity InvHt: Agrsv n CalTx n Conoress n Contrafnd n CTAR n Destil Equtincm ExchFd n Fidelity n FlxBd n Fredm n GNMn GovtSccn Groinc GroCo HilncoFd n HighYieid n lmA6un n Lid Muni n Maellan MknTx n MuniBond n MauT n MinnTF n MtgScn MunOh n NYHYn NYInsn OTC OvenFd Puritan n Oual n SelGId SelBio SelBrok ScIChm SelCmptr SelOefAer SelElec SelElUt

11.40 11.17 11.17- .01

16.40 15.25 15.25-1.44

12.9 12.40 12.41- .12

11.9 1010 10.00-.n 10.a 10. 10.W- .01 10. 10. 10.64- .02 10.20 10.26 10.26- .01

10.10 10.20 10.20- .01 10.51 10. 10.40- .01 15.70 15.40 15.4P- .45 21.11 21.74 21.74-140 9. 9.92 9.92- .05

Europe n Intl n PKlfic n

GenT^i Gen Elec Inv: EltunI n ElhmTr n EltunTxEx n SASn StS Long n GenSecurif n GnTxEB n Gintel Group: CaoApn Erisa n GintlFd n GrdwE n GrdwE I G^Wj

OIT Fund; AgrGtn CapGtn Cumtn Oedlnyl DGOlvn in

11.42 1145 1141- .05 1049 1746 17.06-1.22 24.01 a.29 B.20-1. 0.06 042 0.02- .01

7. 740 7.00- .02

746 6. 6.96- .

941 9.29 9.29- .02

1046 N.05 10.05- .02 944 9.19 9.19- .06

OWeTx Oreael Bumham: Bumhm (TBdnr OSCvnr DSTEmnr

mOHnr

Fenimeranr

TxFrLtd

OreyfuiGrp;

ABondin

CalTxn

DrovlM . GMMn jniTxn

fc tnOinn n .^njjrage

2041 21.92 Q.92-2.N 1546 14.71 14.71-1.20 1040 1047 10.29+ 42 1241 1140 1140- .09 25.20 2145 2141-141 14.10 n.70 a.70-149 1245 47 a.r-244 1141 11 11.61+ .01

a.19 22.00 22.00-1. 1146 1149 11.40- .07 1041 99 9.9- .9 14.91 119 119-1.71 1044 W. 10.40- .10 12.41 11.72 11.72- .74 1044 1045 10.05- .9 12.17 11.91 11.91- .44 10.70 109 109- .01

14. 1444 14.04- .11 1115 1545 15.05- .11 .1S 19 19.00-1.9 947 LN 0.94- .10 961 11 1146- . 11 1141 1141- .09 10.15 11 U.06- .11 1144 1176 11.76- .09 21 9 950-1.11 12 119 119- . 1649 1649 1649- .12 21.12 19.97 19.97-1. 1545 11 1144- .14 1171 1245 1245- 49 170 642 141- . 741 1 649- .

1046 109 1042- .05 1112 14 1440- . 1242 1245 1245- . 7.12 19 161- 40 M. W.16 10.16-.07 5 122 1S+ 41 1045 W 1040- 10 14 09 107- . 9.02 1 0.96- .07

1241 11.75 11.75- .76 1949 lito 1110-1.70

1242 119 119-19 11 N.76 N.76- 17 17.19 17.11- .10

12 1241 1241- .71 1141 1100 1100- 46 W.06 9.96 9.96- 1170 119 1141- lis 1140 1140-1 19 1940-1.10

, SelFncI SelFood SelHIth SelLeisur SelMetl SelPr Sel Ret SelSL SeISft SelTech SelTekm SelUtlI SpecSit Tnritt n Trend n Value n FiduCap n Financial >>rog: Oynamia n FndTx n GoWn HiScIn HiYIdn InduitrI n Income n Leisr n Pacific n Selct n , Techn WklTcn Fit Investor!: Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Grourth Income IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr 90-10 Option Tax Exmpt FtTrUSGov FIgCCih n x Flagship Group: CpCsh n MichOb NCaro OhioOb FlexFd n Wall Eq Wall St n Founders Group; Gndh n Incom n Mutual n SpccI n Franklin Group; AGE Fund Callns CpCdin

Sfirc

Equity

FedTaxFr

Gold

MassTF MichTxF MNIns NY Tax OhiolTF OptionFd Utilities Income Stk USGovtSac CalTFr Freedom Fundi: Global Gold GvPlus n

11.32 11.20 11.20- .06 11.65 11. 11.50- .10 84.22 70. 70.44-6.96 12 1149 11.67-1.03 10.37 10.33 10.13- .01

15.34 14.40 14.40-1.00 29.16 a.09 a.09-1.70 64.61 9.10 9.10-115 18.82 17.81 17.01-136 7.35 7.29 7.29- .07

16.85 1172 1172-1.

10.M 10.9 10.60- .06

10.24 10.14 10.14- .12

13.9 12.95 12.95- .06 17. 16.21 16.21-1. 9.81 9 77 9.77- .04

13.9 13.43 11.43- .12 11.20 11.09 11.09- .11

9.9 9.41 9.41- .06 9.12 9.76 4.76-4.22

11.19 11.15 11.15- .06 8.15 8.10 8.10- .00

11.54 11.9 11.40- .00 10.84 10.79 10.79- 07

10.54 10.9 10.40- .05

10.86 10.81 10.01- .00

12.02 11.95 11.95- .10

11.00 11.03 11.04- .06 18.79 17.34 17.34-1.82

31.9 .70 V.70-1.42

13.25 12.92 12.92-1.10

16.19 119 15.49- .97

11.M 11.9 11.78- .9

11.26 10.01 10.01-1.90

12.89 11.89 11.09-1.

15.96 14.97 14.97-1.14 11.70 10.05 10.85-1.01

15.89 14.55 14.55-1. 9.47 8.54 8.54-1.02

10.32 9.9 9.01- .76 11. 10.65 10.65- .76 34.36 31.87 31.87-3.18 15.07 14.12 14.12-1.13

9.47 31.29 31.29-1.

22.09 .16 . 16-2.44

11.02 10.67 11.02- .00 12.64 11.99 11.99- .93 11.42 10.00 10.00- .72

13.00 12.10 12.10-1.24

12.34 11.39 11.39-1.14 .57 19.9 19.9-1.19 13.13 *12.64 12.64- . a.27 26. 26.60-2.27 17.29 16. 16.50- .97 11.45 11.37 11.37- .00 .95 45. 45J0-3

25.96 2442 24.32-1.94

9.47 9. 22.29-1.

18.12 17. 17.60- .76 18.43 10.02 10.02- .54 31.9 31.16 31.16- .9 . 10.94 1I.9+-1.62

12.09 11.99 11.99- .13 . .61 .61-3.06 11.73 11. 11.66- 11 43 00 40.37 M.37-3.05 12. 12.34 12.34-.15 13.70 13.9 13.55- .32 14.61 14.51 14.51- .11

11. 10J6 10.06- .79 42.47 .21 .21-2. .9 9. 9.-5J0 13.0 12.45 12.45- .9

7.M 7.29 7.29- .79

15.9 15.74 15.74- .16

5.07 4 107+ .02

13.9 12.64 12.64-1.9 8.93 8.91 8.93+ .01

4.07 3.9 3.86- .26 8.90 8.51 8.51- . 13.72 12.94 12.94- .94 13.75 13.45 13.45- .25 7.51 7.45 7.45- .05

9.9 9.16 9.16- .01 9.39 1.93 0.93- 47

13.27 13.09 13.09-^ .18 9.76 9.11 9.11- .02 12.10 12.00 12.00- .07 5.0 5.9 5.51- .41 5.95 5.93 5.93- .01 1164 14.99 14.99- M 3. 3.47 3.40- .15

14.09 13.97 13.90- .13 12.71 12.70 12.70- .01

4.90 4. 4.60- .24

10.9 9.90 9.90- .09 10.54 10. 10.46- .09

9.90 9.75 9.75

45.93 45. .93+ .13 10. 10.54 10.54- .07 9.64 9. 9.56-.11 10. 10. 10.30- .00 13.09 12.27 12.27- .97 5. 4.65 4A5- .94 3.41 3.9 3.06-.

9,93 941 941- 02 1644 15.9 15.51- .9 11.47 1049 1049- 47 32.09 .14 0.04-3.00

iWsh Grmvthind n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Slock n Ham HOA HartwellGIh n HartwllLevr n Heartland Heritage Horae Mann Hummer n Hutton Group: Bond nr Calif Gwth nr Optninc n GovSec n Basic n Natl

NYMun PrecM n SpEqn r IRiStk IDS Mutual;

IDS Agr n IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Eq r n IDS EqPI IDS Ex IDS Fdl IDS Gth IDS HiYield ' IDSlnrn IDS Int IDS NewDim lOSProgr IDS Taxfx MgtRet Mutual PrecMt Slock Select IFG Funds: Divers n f ,

' IntlMunt IntFdnl ISI Group: GrtNvth

Income x TrstShr IDEX IDEX II Indust Grp: IndAm Optinc GvtPI IndustFdn Integrated Resc: CapAprn Hmein n r TxFree IntEqt n Invst Portfolio: Equit n GvtPI n HiYIdn Optn n ITB Group: InvTrBos HIIkPIus MassTxFr InvResn IslelFd n Ivy Funds:

Gwth n Insin InHn JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund:

Fund n Valen Venir n John Hancock;

Growth

^^Fd TaxE)

1544 1447 1447- .98 12.11 11. 11.30- .90

W.93 10.27 10.27-.75

12.47 12.39 0.72 21.07 17. 16.18

8.9 7.73 12.75 11.90

14.9 14.17 14.95 14.15 11.17 10.51 26.01 24.0

13.9 12.

12.39- .07 21.07-2.02 14.10-1.55 7.73- .42 11.98-1.05 U. 17-2.77 14.15- .92 10.51- .15 24.22-1.90 12.66- 91

1244 12. 11.9 11.02 15.02 15.01 8.84 0.43

10. 1046 12.97 12. 12.01 11.95

11. 11.26 12.35 12.9 14. 13. 9.93 9.

12.50- . 11.02- .04 15.01-1.04 8.41- .42 1046- .17 12.31- .71 11.95- . 11.26- .9 12.35- .19 13.59- .95 9.30- M

._ CorpLead fr Goktfund n I GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Liberty Family: AmLdr n TxFree n USGvScn LibMutG LtdTrm LkidOv n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Oevel Gth GovtSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: Fund

Income x Municipal MacKay Shields: CapApn Conv n GovPI Mass Financl: MIT FinlDev GrthStk CapOn Special Sectors

11 14.43 14.41- .99 4.27 4.17 4.27- .9

7.99 7,99- .9 11.16 11.16- .97 18.19 18,19-1.18

8.04

11.94

19,21

13.37 12,78 12.70- 70

10.62 10.53 10.53- 02

863 8.62 8.63+ .02

10,9 9.99 9.99

12 01 12.79 12.80- .01

25.57 25.17 25.17- .

17.24 14.77 14.77- .

24.89 0.81 0.81-2. 24.53 n,12 0.12-1.94

11.49 11.9 11.9- ,78 10.34 10.26 10.26- .10 2.85 7.0 7 23- 3. 1. 3.28- 01 10.97 10.9 10.90-10 10.51 10.42 10.42- 11 10. 10.94 10.94- .9 13.11 12. 12.44- .78

17.72 16.94 16.94- .89

895

885

8.21

8 85- ,07 8.0+ .01

9.82

9.92

894- 93 9.56- M 9.89- .02

Emc^th , TotlRet I

9.9 9.05 lO 116 7.74 7.0 7. 7.33

11.9 10.26 113 111 117 114 . 18.9 4.71 4.9

6.11 6.9 1045 10.9

11.21 n.

0.15 7.01 4.18 4.15

7.12 6iO 1342 13.07 5. 112

21.71 M47

8.9 8.05

9.05-19 116- .9

7.0- .63 741- .37 10.26- .92 111- 03 114- .03 18.88-2.07 4.68- .02 6.04- .9

10.00- .41 W.44- . 7.01- .34 4,11- .02 4.40- 13.07- .9 129- .05

M.37-1. 0.81- ,12

GovGuar GovHiY Int Bind FinlBnd HilncBnd MuniBnd TaxFrCA TaxFrMA TaxFrMO TaxFrNC , TaxFrVA MuniHiY AOathers n AAeschrl n

Merrill Lynch; Basic Value

14.15 13,24 13.26- .

13.9 12.89 12.89-1.27 ,12.77 I1.M 11.84-1.13

12.63 11.70 11.79-1.18

9.04 8.31 8.31- .9

10.01 9.43 9.43- .9

10. 17. 17.39-2.f5

11.20 10.82 10.82- .54 10. 10.24 10.+ .03 9.70 9 57 9.57- 13 12.93 12.9 12.80- .14 14. 1446 14.61- .04 6.95 6.94 6.9

10.82 10.78 10.78- .07 119 117 117- .03

10. 10.83 10.83- .05 10.74 10.74 10.74-.03 11.37 11.32 11.32- 06

11.9 10.9 10.96- . 10.26 10.26 10.26 19.52 18.14 18.14-1.65

29.21 27,89 27 89-1.

^itx n r

Capital

CorpDv

12. 11.93 11.91- . 1046 10. 10.

10. 17.75 17.91- O

7. 7.9 7.9- 47 345 340 3.50- .9 1041 10.37 10.37- .27 12.79 12.9 12.08- .91 10. 9.70 9.70- .62

8.9 8.71 8.71- .

8.9 8. 8.60- .

8.89 8.71 8.71- .18

5.24 112 112- .13

13.9 13.9 13.04-1.9 1048 1041 10.51- ,9 12.43 12.41 1241- .9 14. 1421 1421- .33

11.21 10. 10.40-. 8.54 8.44 8.44- .11

9.71 9.9 9.40- .01

7.9 7.42 7.42- .41

12. 11.B 11.53- .97 14 14.53 14.53- .01 16.70 16.64 16.64- .11 4.74 4.32 4.32- . 1441 13.79 13.70- .97

16.61 16.07 16.07- 43

19.61 142.32 14242-4. 12.27 11.9 11.93- . 16.9 15.9 15.01-1.11 99 9.74 9.74- .09

14.77 14.0 14.23- .75 12.54 11.79 11.79- .9 31.17 .64 44-1.n

171 171 171 11.63 1115 11.51- .09 849 8. 849+ .10

1047 949 9.49- .9 49 6.9 6.9-11 11. 11.74 11.74- .07 8.97 817 8.97-.11

J5*7 14. 14.90-1.01

1145 1145- .09 11.0 11.14 11.11- .9 11 11.29 11.20- .9 11.71 11.65 11.65- .9 11. 11.44 11.44- .9 II 11. 1140- .9 646 5.77 5.77-.J3

8.47

2.25

747

7.9

843

2.0

7.9

8 .03- 44 241- .9 746- .01 741- .9

919 9. 9.S0-.1O

11.76 1144 11.06- .70 940 9 949+ .9 1151 12. 1190- .71 1947 1940 1940- 40 01. M49 SB49-14.K 14.13 11 1129- .91

1040 W45 N49+ 46 47 4719 4719-in 040 041 0.01- 46 1046 W48 1040- .07 9.75 9.72 9.7>- .9

Trust: Aggresf n Growth fn Groinc f n Income f n GabeliAn Geicon GIT Invst:

Inc n GateGrn

15.97 11 15.91-12 10.27 10.17 10.17- .09 12.91 12.19 12.19- .90

13.91 13.23 13.23- .79

1152 12.94 12.94- .

13.43 12.95 12.91- .53

10.65 1040 1040- .06

11. 11.14 11.14- .32

34. 2449 24.94+ .04

16.43 15.17 1117-1. 11.87 11.79 11.79- ,07 9 73 9. 9.70- .03

10.0 9,57 9.57- .05

14.02 14.0 1442- 43

TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kaufmann n

Income Growth HighYieid IntlFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TolRetum USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone Mass: InvBdl n r MdBdB2nr OisBB4 nr IncoKI nr GwIhlUnr HGCmSlnr GthS3nr LopCS4 nr Intl nr KPMRN TxETrnr TaxFr nr Kidder Group: KPEn Gvtrn Natl NYSar SpGthrn LMH n j Mason. Jlnv ValTrn TotlRet n

16.12 16.01 16.01- .12 1444 14.11 14.11-. 16.11 14.92 14.92-1.4 6 5.72 5.72- .73 943 9J3 9.51- .10 11. 11. 11.00- .10 10.81 10.74 10.74- .07 1 1. 1.

Fe&ecTr FdTomr n r Hilncom Hi Qualty IntHM IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr NYMunr NtlRscnr PKific Phoenix Retire n r RetGIB nr SclTech SpVal Retine r Mid Amer MidAmHiGr MSB Fundn Atonitmd Mutual Benefit Mutual of Ornaha American Growth Income Tax Free MutlBcnn MutlQuaIn MutI Shnn NatAviaTec n Ntllndn Nat Securities: Balanced

*9 a

Dona

CalTxE

FedSecTr

Growth

Preferred

Income

RealEst

Slock

Tax Exmpt TotRet FairfM NatTele Nationw

17.04 16.15 16.11-1. 11.53 11.4 11.40- . 24.33 23.15 23.15-1.

10.04 10. 10.83+ .03 13.04 13.84- .43

^ial

Targst

TaxFrse

10.05

10.35

22 90

21.51

9.61

Tim*

16.55

1543

RctGov

U).

10.39

SdStk

12.47

11.

USGvt

10.29

1019

OverCount Sc

19.

10.76

Pacific Horizon:

.47

14,15

24.61

14.05

HighYd n

14.27

M.24

Paine Webber:

Atlas

10.05

18.15

Amer

17.05

16.22

CalTx

11.01

10.97

GNMA X

10.

10.12

HiYld X InvGrd x

10.55

10.

10.51

1041

MastrGthn

9.72

Mastrinc n

9.95

9.87

Olymps

12.

11.14

TxExpt

11.

11.21

ParkAv n

10.67

10.55

PaxWorld n

13.41

12.76

PennSqre t)

9.92

PennMutual n

7.79

7,47

PermPrt n

13.14

12.96

Phila Fund x

0.72

Phoenix Series:

BalanFd

14.43

13.

CvFdSer

19.

10.71

Growth

18.51

17.47

HiYield

StockFund

14.07

14.12

TotRet n

12.

11.91

Pilgrim Grp:

PAR

.14

22.03

GNMA

15.

15.19

PilMag

PilPtd

10.

9.67

25.17

25.

PilgHi

0.01

Pkxmr Fund:

Pionr Bd

9.59

Pkxir Fund

23.79

22.

Pkmr II Inc

19.33

10.33

Pionr III Inc

14.79

15.9)

Price Funds:

Capy n

10.50

10.20

I."

12.94

10.12

12.47

10.

Growth n

.27

19.23

Gwthinc n

14.31

13.59

HiYIdn

10.91

10.

Income n

911

9.03

Inll n

.10

NwAm n

13 J7

12.74

NewEra n

.45

19.

NewHorizn n

15.31

14.01

S+TBondn

5.19

5.17

Tax Free n

9.91

9.03

TxFrHY n

11.69

11.65

TxFrSI n

5.23

5.21

Principl Presv: GovTpi

9.72

SP 1 PI

10,71

10.07

TaxEx

8.93

0.84

1041- 4 21.51-1.70 941- .03 15.41-1.41 1049- 05 11.09- 69 10 ,19- ,13 18.76- .93

I he Dally Reflector. Qrnvllle, N.C. Sunday, September 14,1966 fl-gj

1015-1.05 16.22- . 10.97- .07 10.12- .07

10.51- ,07 10.61- .07 9.26- .57 9.87- .07 11.14-1.10 11.21- .

10.51- .14 12.76- .79 9.30- .70 7.47- 35 13.00- .23 0.72- .72

Develop n

63.

.93

50 93-5.

CapGl n

17.94

. 16.

16.69-1.51

GvtMtn

15.

15 28- .06

Grwinc n

16.01

1514

15.14-1.03

Income n

13.27

1J.I2

13.12- .19

Internan n

41.37

40-1.

MangdMun n NYTxn

9.04

11.19

0.97

11.02

0.97- .11 11 02- M

TxF07 n

10.05

10.05- ,01

TxFW n

10.

10.22

10.22- .03

TxFr93 n

io.r

10.

10J0- .06

Security Funds;

Action

9.99

9.53

9.53- ,52

Bond

8.41

0.34- .02

Equity

Invest

5.77

5.39- U

9.74

9.36- .44

OnmiFd

4.58-

Ultra

0.07

0.07- .44

Selected Funds:

AmerShrs n

13.

13.27

13.27- .09

SpeclShrs n

.50

19.41

19,41-1.27

Seligman Group:

CepitFd 1

15.

14,50-1.32

ComStk X

15.20

14.

14.20-1.22

Comun

12.04

II.

11.00-1.15

GrowthFd

6.01

4.01- .59

Income x

14.

13.75

13.75- .73

7,14

0.03

7.97

7.09- 06 7.97- N

MassTx MkhTx MinnTx MO TV NatlTx NYTax OhioTx CaTxHy CalTxQ GovGtd HiYield MdTx MtgSec Sentinel Group:

013

810

810-

854

0.54-

0.04

0 00-

7.34-

.06

850

845

0 45-

820

0.24

124-

.06

0.16

809

0.09-

6.77

6.73

6 73-

6.70

6.74

4.74-

.05

817

817-

.19

787

759

7.59-

.07

729

7 29-

Balanced

12.78

12 34

12 24- 43

Bond

685

6 85- 03

Common Stk

25 03

23 28

23 28-2 '4

- Growth

17.04

15.

1509-1 42

Sequoia n

44 75

4314

43 14-1 90

Sentry Fund

1446

13 55

13 55-107

Shearson Funds

ATlGih n

U.71

71-8 17

ATlIn n

10517

9113

98 13-7 95

n-No initial sales load l-Prevusday s quote r-Redemption charge may apply x-Ex dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press

CASH REGISTERS r

1900 aeaial uh| /

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.

Ctntury Data $Y*tm

Wa etmM affotil a WngM dVesah'affad cuelonm.

9.M+ .02

LEADING EDGE MODEL ''D

9.67- 64

Complete c-j\ OOr System | ,95

0.01+ .01

10.28- .25 12.47- . 10.00- .02 19.21-1.29 13.59- n 10.89- .02

9.01- . .10- .91 12.74-1,4 19.31-128

14.01-1. 5.17- .02 9.81- .12 11.61- .07 5.0

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1170

PC Compwtibk Computer Off ero:

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Au(hort;eJ Kriail IValer '

LEADING EDGE ii r*gltt*r<3 TM of iMdlng Eclgt Producft. Ir>c IBM Ib I ' TM of IrrlorrxatiorMl Builnttt Machlr> Corporsllon Moi ' D" It t TM of iMdlrsg Edg Producti. IrK

Authorized Full Service Dealer For Leading Edge" 1002 W. Vernon Ave. Kinston 527-2255

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C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL & MARKETING CONSULTANTS

is pleased to announce that

Scott R. Humrickhouse

is now associated with our firm in our Raleigh office as an associate business broker

Mr. Humrkkhouse will assist our clients in acquisitions, mergers, divestitures, . and general business brokerage. He will also market other financial and marketing consultant services.

Mr. Humrickhouse's career experience includes leadership responsibilities in sales, marketing, and extensive data and computer applications consulting. Mr. Humrickhouse has a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

Arungton Centre 202 Arungton Boulevard Greenville, NC 27858 (919) 355-7799

Jamestown Square 150 Wind Chime Court "Raleigh, NC 27615

(919) 848-1010

BUSINESS PLANS

Expansion and Growth Strategies Capttal planning and Funding Comprehensive and Market Planning Business Valuadons

Turnarounds general business brokerage

acquisitions Mergers divestitures

10. 10. 10.00- tt

35. 33 94 33.94-1 75 17. 14.79 16.79-1.14 3.99 3. 3.98- .01 11.74 11.33 11.33- .49 10. 17.72 17.72-1.51 13.54 13.52 13.53 . 19.76 1976- .

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High Yield NYTax

Premum

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29. 29.05 29.05-1.15 23. 21.07 21.87-1.44 8 8 25 825- .37

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To Insure Your World

you should meet

SECTE^nWlHEOAni

COMMERCIAL ENVELOPES

OMlgned to meet ah cotrtmeici requirements. Made ot high quaHty white stock with woN gurnmad flapa. Packed SOOtbox.

S*tO% So!

IBoi SBoxm tOBoxM

BttPE ptswaa to PE flota aMM

tKLOObox

tlliObn

fBSSbox SBSBboi tSJBbn S7.96box S7Mboi |6.97lxa

XEROGRAPHIC PAPER

No. SIzo

Rog.

SALE!

56612-1 8-1/2*111' 201b

SS3.S0CO.

$32.50 c*

LMtor

56642-1 6-1/rx14* 201b

573.60 c*.

$47.50 c*

Log

LEGAL

PADS

SALE!

No.

Sia

Rog

lOoz.

6Doz

12 Doz

Canny

2M04S

JuniodbS

1664 dot

15.06 doz.

14.39 doz

96 doz

20220S

LMdBVHIHk

$12.00 doz.

1679 doz.

69 doz

doz

202306

LdgOIIVHU

$13400

19.16 doz.

doz

17 50 doz

WMIO

2M04S

Juntado

1664 doz.

1613 doz.

1439 doz

79 doz

203206

LoOodOWilHk

$12.00 doz.

.79 doz

doz

203306

LogOSWiM

$1340 doz.

11045 doz 1769 doz

$749 doz

FILE FOLDERS

No.

Tab cm

HdO

SALEI

-^---V

LotUrSi

1102P

1/2

$10.00 bx.

$045 bx.

1103

1/3

$10.00 bx.

$6.96 bx

1125P

2fi

$10.40 bx.

S6.45I.

log St

1152

1/2

$12.00 bx.

$749 bx.

W-

--1

1159

1/3

$12.00 bx.

$749 bx.

1175

215

$1180 bx.

$7.09 bx.

ADDING MACHINE ROLLS

No.

Pack

SALEI

27-102

M/4*

12idNc1.

18.03 ct.

$5.96 ct.

27-100

M/4*

lOOroMcs.

163.00 c*.

$29.90 c*.

27-109

M/2*

50 toll c*.

$41.00 c*.

1.50 c*.

27-104

2344*

SOroNca.

$48.50 C*.

$3175 C*.

27-106

50 ION CO

$4860 c*.

$34.75 C*.

27-106

3-7716*

50 roll e*.

$63.00 c*.

$36.50 CO

SIMCE mi

510 SOUTH GREENE STREET GREENVNIE, KC. 97834

HANGING

FOLDERS

Pondafiex folders are manufactured from durable stock. Hanger rods are bonded securely to folder and have coated tips to insure smooth gilding action on drawer rails. 25 per box.

No.

OascitoHon hto. SALEI

91523

1/3cmtan*r $11.38 $749 box bm

91S2S

1/5cmMter $11.01 99 box box

91596

lAcuttag 114.10 $849 box bo

Tim Harrell

Our new Associate has progressive new ideas in life insuranceplus the best of the tried and trueto protect your business, your mortgage, your retirement, and to make your family secure.

Thats his profession!

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Insurance-509 Evans Street Downtown Greenville

752-6186

Georgia International Life CIt

insuring your worid

\Business Notes

(Continued from B-19)

director in North Carolina for me International skin care

company.

Other members of her group acknowledged recently at a ceremony in Greenville as qualified beauty advisors by Dave Hammers, southest regional director from Atlanta, were Linda Brown and Ann Abernathy, both of Williamston, Kaye Currie of Washington, N.C., and Cynthia Batts of Rocky Mount.

An East Carolina University School of Business graduate, Ms. Suarez joins 25 other Oriflame associates in the United States and Canada as group directors.

Oriflame is a multimillion dollar

public company on the London Stock Exchai

ichange and markets its products through m-home classes.

Business meetings are held each M(day at 7 p.m. at Western Sizzlin on 10th Street. For information call Ms. Suarez at 756-1925.

Division Purchased

Sab Nife, Inc., a battery and UPS systems manufacturer, has announced the purchase of the Edison Battery Production Division from. Cooper Industries.

The firm said that as a result of the acquisition. Sab Nife will manufacture and market Edison nickel cadmium pocket plate storage batteries. Manufacturing facilities for the batteries are located in Greenville.

A Sab Nife spokesman said the lurchase agreement makes it possi-le for Edison batteries to be ex-

Thrift

Declared

Insolvent

By DOUG CRICHTON Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) - In their largest takeover to date, federal banking regulators have seized control of the $2 billion Western Savings Association, declaring the thrift insolvent and transferring its assets to a new

group. -----------

The Federal Home Loan Bank

Board accused Westerns owners of mismanagement and shoddy record-keeping in announcing the move FYiday. Depositors wont be affected, a spokeswoman said.

The owners denied the allegations and said the takeover was unjustified.

The insolvency was caused by speculative lending and regulatoi^ violations, including deficient or nonexistent appraisals, inadequate loan documents, inaccurate accounting and shoddy record-keeping," said Rebecca Vail, a spokeswoman f(Hr the banking board.

The agency said Western, whose assets had ballooned more than 5,700 pjercent under an ambitious expansion plan, was also unsound because of high-risk commercial and industrial loans that were going sour.

The Texas Savings and Loan Commission concurred in the conclusion that Western Savings had violated regulations, Ms. Vail said.

But officials at Western Capital Corp., Western Savings parent company, said Friday night they would aggressively pursue all legal remedies to rescina all actions taken by the bank board," spokesman Ken Fairchild said.

Western Capital said il was shocked and outraged by the bank boards action and believes it to be il-l^al and totally without justification, Fairchild said.

Western Savings is not insolvent, and the Federal Home Loan Bank of Dallas wont even tell us why they think it is," said Jarrett E, Woods, sole stockholder in Western Capital. The bank board has consistently demonstrated its total unwillingness to work with Western Savings to resolve these disputes in a constructive manner."

The regulatory board chartered a federal mutual association called Western Federal Savings and Loan Association of Dallas to take over the failed thrift and open the offices as usual on Monday with the Western Federal name.

Depositors will have uninterrupted service and their new accounts will also be insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., Ms. Vail said.

The new institution acquired all the assets and liabilities of Western Savings, a state-chartered stock association headquartered in Dallas and with 18 offices in Texas.

The new association will operate under the direction of a five-member board of directors approved by federal regulators. Robert E. Witt, dean of the University of Texas graduate business school, was appointed chairman.

Until Westerns closing Friday, the largest savings and loan to be closed by regulators was Houston's Mainland Savings Association with $1 billion in assets, which was taken over April 4 and reopened under a new name.

Western Savings is the four'h Texas thrift to undergo asset tran.i-ferris this year Two were pta'"f<l :n conseryaturship in March.

ported through Sab Nifes international marketing organization. The spokesman said the move will provide added job security for Edison employees in the United States.

Profits increased

Brendles Inc. of Elkin reported record second quarter sales and earnings.

The discount retail store company said that for the three months ended Aug. 2 sales rose 33 percent to $43,048,000 compared with $32,466,000 in the second quarter of fiscal 1985.

Net income rose 25 percent to $864,000 from $690,000 in the comparable period a year earlier.

Brendles said the second quarter results brought earnings through the first half to $1,122,000, up 24 percent from $904,000 in 1985. Sales rose 33 percent to $77,525,000 from $58,440,000.

The firm, which operates a store in Kinst(Mi, has 41 facilities in North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee.

Each course will meet once a week for six weeks. For further information call 756-3130, extension 260.

Saies Improved

Business Courses

TRW reported second quarter sales of $1.56 billion compared to $1.55 billion for 1985s seconcfquarter. Net earnings were $70.3 million compared with $75.4 million.

Pitt Community College will offer two courses for small businesses: Starting a Small Business, beginning Monday from 7-10 p.m., 'and Small Business Bookkeeping, beginning Wednesday from 7-10 p.m.

For the first half of the year, TRW said sales totaled $3.05 oillion, up

from the $2.98 billion posted in 1985s first six months. Net earnings were $132.2 million compared to $132 million recorded a year earlier.

TRW operates a plant in Greenville.

Have You Missed Your Daily Refl":tor?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M^ On Sundays.

Artists Francis and Sarah Blakeslee Speight are shown in their home studio in Greenville. The painting on the left is by Sarah, that on the righvby Francis. (Reflector Photograph by Cliff Hollis)90th Birthday For Greenville Artist Francis Speight

Text by Jerry Raynor

his

On Sept. 11, artist reachea a milestone birthday.

Time has taken a discernible toll on Speights physical capabilities. He moves more slowly now, but his keen mind and delightful humor shine as brightly as ever. The only signifi-eant thing I can say about becoming 90 is that youre no longer 89, Speight said when asked how he felt anout the birthday.

In the interview with him, Speight

on several occasions snowed touches of wit well known to friends and col-

]uet

of members of the National Instil of Arts and Letters, an august body to which Speight was elected in 1960, he recalled One year, I had a sudden fear that I was to be seated between that high priestess of art, Louise Nevelson, and that articulate man of letters, Norman Mailer. 1 was wondering how I would survive if caught between those high-powered two. But the good Lord in His wisdom

pity on me and made other seating arrangements.

Commenting on first impressions Blake

of his wife, artist Sarah Blakeslee Speight, he said When I first got to know her, 1 thought, shes nice, but shes only a little shirt-tailed girl. He reached over and took her hand. In truth, you can see I didnt make a bad choice. Wo've bad SO good years, together.

Once, asked for his philosophy on art, he readied. 'My hsintings dont have to have an arrow on the back to indicate the top of the paintii^.

His childhood was spent on a large farm located between Windsor and Lewiston in Bertie County. The family home when I was growing up was an active, colorful place. My father, T.T. Speight, was a Baptist

Speight says he was a professional drop-out kid. As a farmer, in

high school, at college at Wake tilr

Forest. 'That lasted until 1920, when I was 24 and entered the Pennsylvania Academy of Art in Philadelphia.

The only significant thing I can say about becoming 90 is that yu're no j longer 89. . . * Artist Francis Speigl^t ]

Accent On Living

Cherishes Memories Although Frapcis Speight lives very much for each new day and still pursues his art career, he says the

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. September 14,1986 C-1

)ast is very much a part of today and he future.^

minister who held a doctorate of divinity. Ours was a large family.

One thing that appealed to me deeply as a boy and all through my life was the grove of 75 grand oak trees in our yard. I loved them in all seasons of e year. I didnt do as much farm work as many boys growing up on a farm. For one thing, I could never seem to manage horses and mules. I couldnt talk to them, or maybe it was they simply didnt listen to me.

My big dream when I was growls up was to be a writer. I had vi^ sions of becoming a famous novelist.

I did some writing before I became interested in art. while I was a student at Wake Forest College, I began writing rhymes which were published in The News and Oteerver. That was just before World War I. Later, I put together more than 100 of them mto a collection.

The novels never materialized. For a long time, I kept plots for novels I was going to write. But I have since thrown em all away. Speight loves to talk about the Bertie colloouialisms which were prevalent during the early part of the century. For instance, he said, nobody would ever simply say rooster. It was always chicken rooster. And there was no such thing as stairs. It was stairsteps. Peanuts were ground nuts.

Speight enjoys the art of reminiscing abwt people. A favorite topic is the Bertie County black folk artist, the late Emma Freeman. She was a definite original, he said. I recall one of the innovative sculptures she created to decorate her yard. She placed straw-stuffed figures of two men, one black, one \^ite, behind bars. The black man held a knife, the white a pencil. Whys that? I asked her. The black man is going to cut his way out of jail. The white man is going to figure his way out, she explained.

Speight said he regrets he never got armind^o having a show of her woii orgamzed. People would have loved it.^

The history of Francis Spei^its development from that of a promising young artist at the academy through long years of achievement as an artist and teacher is too well known to relate in-depth.

We are fortunate to have two of Francis Speights paintings, said Mary Anne Pennington, director of the Greenville museum. It would be a blessing if we had more. The two in the Greenville Museum are a Pennsylvania painting, Beneath the Tracks, Manayunk and Shipyard Landing, Bertie County.

Through the years honors have been bestowed on the artist - an honorary doctorate, membership in prestigious national arts groups, and North Carolina awards such as the 0. Max Gardner award, the N(lh Carolina Award and many others.

An Overview

For those, however, who may not be familiar with Speights art, his oeuvre is in landscape painting. His large output was achieved parallel to long years of teaching - 36 years at the academy, amounting to 50 years counting summer sessions he taught there; and later in 14 years teaching at East Carolina University from 1%1 until his retirement in 1975.

His work can roughly be divided into two areas, the landscapes of Manayunk, an old industria area just outside Philadelphia, and for the past 25 years since returning to live in Greenville, the landscapes of the flat lands of eastern North Carolina, with particular emphasis on Bertie County scenes.

Proud of Family Francis Speight speaks with pride of his wife, l^rah, and their two children, 'iomas and EUzabeth. When Sarah came to the Pennsylvania Academy, she had studied at the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D.C. Even then. Sarah was a good painter. I didnt nave to teach her. Dont tell anyone this, but she may be a better painter than I

am.

Another eastern North Carolina artist, the late Hobson Pittman of Tarboro, who also spent many years as an artist-teacher at the Philadelphia Academy, wrote in a catalog note for a 1961 retrospective of Speights work at the North Carolina Museum of Art in Raleigh; There is almost an uncanny sense of communication with nature found in the work of Francis Speight. (His art) ... is active and robust, filled with air and movement and intense light.

A local admirer of Speights art and a long-time friend of the Speights, Edith Brunelle, calls certain skies a Francis Speight sky, whenever dramatic cloud shapes and colors fill the sky.

As the years passed, major museums took note of the reputation of this gentle, soft-spoken Carolina artist who never gave up precious

Anyway, he smiled,; I was lucky to get a good wife who is also an excellent artist, and it turns out more and more that way all the time.

Thomas, who lives in Albany, New York, is now working on hiis doctorate. His wife, Willie Marlowe, is a fine young artist. Elizabeth followed our footsteps and attended the Pennsylvania Academy. She paints very well, especially in figure painting. Just now shes working in art conservation, which she enjoys though it gives her little time for painting.

He speaks often and with love of his sister, Tulie, who died in 1975. She was the last of his brothers and sisters to survive, and is buried in the family cemetery on the home farm in Bertie County.

In recent years I have done a little more writing. One of my projects has been penning my recollections of

penning my family, including a biograj^y of Tulie. Ive deposited copies at Chowan College, at Meredith, at the archives in Raleigh, and Ive kept a copy, he said.

Art Work Goes On

Speights art work still goes on, ven if th<

painting time to personal aggrandizement. In time, his paintings have

'Little While (Church, a PeiiiiHylvania Hwnc painted by Franein Speight in 1932.

First Art Training It was through Speights sister, Tulie, that he had his first taste of visual art. Tulie was studying art with Miss Ida Poteat at Meredith in Raleigh. I began going to classes with the idea I could learn enough to illustrate the writing I was going to do.

Miss Poteat was an excellent teacher. I learned a lot from her. She told me that Id never make a portrait painter, but that I could do well in landscapes. She said that Tulie was the one with a gift for portraiture Time has proven her right.

been acquired by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City; the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Toronto Art Gallery, Toronto, Canada; the American Academy of Arts and Letters, New York City; the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, and the Pennsylvania State University Museum of Art, among many others.

His art is m North Carolina collections at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh; Pembroke State University; Wingate Cqllege; Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem; the Rocky Mount Arts Center; Hope Plantation in Bertie County, and the Greenville Museum of Art.

even if the pace is more leisurely. Sarah is my faithful critic and chauffeur. She takes me to nice locations in this area and along the coast where I make preliminary sketches, mostly in watercolor.

In recent times, Francis and Sarah Speight frequently spend afternoon time in the glass coffee house on lOth Street (Krispy Kreme). There, they drink coffee and Speight pens memoirs of past remembrances. Its not like the typical Bohemian art scene, but Speight says, I find the coming and going of p^ple, the sound of people talking, being able to see the activity going on outside, stimulating.

At this time, Speight has 35 paintings, both of Pennsylvania and North Carolina, in Washington at the Tag-gart-Jorgenson-Putman Gallery. ^They are getting an exhibition m readiness to be shown soon. So at 90, I'll have another opening. Im looking forward to that.

iMta

October, November And December Wedding Dates Announced

ESTHER LYNETTE HAM-MOND...S the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. David Hammond of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Giristopher Thomas Sampson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sampson of St. Croix, Virgin Island. A Dec. 20 wedding is being planned.

EDITH ROSE TROTMAN...S the daughter of Lillian R. Trotman of Route 8, Greenville, who announces her engagement to George Donald Chesson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Chesson of Route 3, Plymouth. The bridenelect is also the daughter of the late Quinton Howell Trotman. An Oct. 11 wedding date is being planned.

SANDRA JEAN CREECH...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Creech of Route 1, Kinston, who announce her engagement to Dallas Henry Jackson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hei^ Jackson Sr. of Washington, N.C. the wedding is planned for Oct. 18.

SHARON JILL CHERRY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cherry of Greenville, who announce hor engagement to Brent Alexander Holmes, son of Mrs. James E. Holmes ai Greenville and the late Lt. Col. Holmes. The wedding is being planned for Oct. 25.

EMILY LEIGH BRITT...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lennox Britt of Lumberton, who announce her engagement to KeDy Baker Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manly B. Patterson of Farmville. A Nov. 8 wedding is being planned.

iFolk Arts Program Offers Aide Baccarats Crystal Reproductions

: From BETTER HOMES

: ANDGARDENS

I A Meredith Magazine

* When two Mt. Vernon, Ohio, women get together once a week to 'quilt, they put a pot of coffee on the Jstove - and then they get down to ^business.

I Master quilter Eileen Burson demonstrates the fine points of her 'craft how to make templates and !use the English method of piecing, :for instance. As she works, student ; Elaine Hartley absorbs it all, intent on becoming a master quilter ^herself, says Better Homes and 'Gardens Needlecraft Ideas maga-;xine.

; During these two-hour sessions, the women fulfill an age-old tradition of ^passing skills from one generation to Cuie next. And thanks to a state pro-tgram administered by the National -Endowment for the Arts, they also participate in a funded crafts apprenticeships program thats active jn many of the 50 states, says Better Homes and Gardens.

Part of the federal Folk Arts Pro-, the Folk Arts Apprenticeships m encourages i^ple with a lifelong interest in a craft to seek out a master someone who will teach them the intricacies of the art. Going beyond the classes that teach crafting basics, the program offers financial support to persons who already have the basic knowledge. What sets these p^ple apart is their desire for a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to become masters in their ownri^t.

Needlecraft describes the program. Seventeen states and two territories provide funds for the appren-

Cosmetic Manager To Be Speaker

The N.C. World Trade Association/Coastal Plains chapter will have a dinner meeting Tuesday at the Sheraton-Greenville starting at 6 p.m.

Raymond Perez, import/export manager for Max Factor Cosmetics World-Wide, will present the program. He has been employed in his current position for 18 years.

For further information or dinner reservations call Lynn Renfrow at 399-4656, Branch Bank and Trust Co., Wilson.

ticeships program. (Each states contribution is matched by federal funds.) The program has brought together masters and students in a wide range of crafts, from Cambodian silk weaving to Victorian stenciling. In some cases, apprenticeships have even been funded within a family, allowing a parent or grandparent to pass on a skill of financial or sentimental importance.

Having worked in fiber art before seeing the need to learn traditional quilting, apprentice Hartley realized she couldnt pick it up just from books!She says, I learn much better when I see Eileen demonstrate the fine points. Of course, I enjoy the social element of working face-to-face. Its much more traditinal, just as a mother would teach her daughter.

Though Burson didnt learn to quilt through a formal app

broaden eligibility so that in states where there is no Folk Arts Program run" by the Arts Council other organizations can apply to take on the administration.

program, she did study at the hanc of masters - the Welsh and German craftspeople who live in the moun-tafc of Virginia. College courses on coiorand design supplemented her skMl, and eventually she felt ready to teach others. The apprenticeship with Hartley is the ideal opportunity.

For Hartley, the apprenticeship means a chance to become a quilting teacher herself one day, p^sibly oining Ohios Artist-in-Residency ^ogram to take her skills into the public schools. While not all apprentices share her hope of earning their living through a craft, they must demonstrate a serious, ongoing interest in order to be approved for the program.

If interested, locate a master craftsperson. Discuss how many hours training will take, and how much money both of you will need to cover time, travel ana materials.

Once youve agreed on the terms, contact your state arts council for an application form. Your application is reviewed and a pnel selects the apprenticeships to be funded that year.

The following states and territories fund apprenticeship programs; Alabama, Alaska, Colorado, Florida, Guam, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Mississippi, Missouri, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico, Rhode Island and Wisconsin.

Contact your state arts council for details. If your state is not listed, there is still a possibility a program may be started. The National Endowment for the Arts is trying to

Fuller

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fuller, Fountain, a daughter, Carrie Ann, on Sept. 1, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital_

Grady

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Grady II, Snow Hill, a son, Jordan Lee, on Sept. 1,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hanson

Bofm to Mr^and Mrs. Alvin Hanson, Pin^opS, I sod, Antonio Durrell, on Sept. 1, 1986, in Pitt County Me-m(Hial Hospital.

Franklin

Bora to Dr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin, 500 Cedarhurst Road, a daughter, Meryl Elizabeth, on Sept. 2, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

VanDervoort

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanDervoort, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Cynthia Grace, on Sept. 2, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Werdal

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Werdal, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Wendy Eileen, on Sept. 2,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Padilla

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Padilla, Rocky Mount, a daughter, Sara Renai, on Sept. 2,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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By CONNOISSEUR

t A Hearst Magazine

Crystal designs originally creaed for Czar Nicholas II and King Charles X are among the collectors items reproduced in a new Baccarat collection priced from $1,000 to $5,300.

There are 23 reproductions in Baccarats new limited edition called the Museum Collection, according to an article in the September issue of Connoisseur, copies of what the great crystal firm considers its finest creations made between 1830 and 1930.

The originals are in Baccarats museum of crystal or other museums, except for a few which exist only in drawings in the Baccarat archives.

The reproductions, reserved, with two or three exceptions, to no more than 200 signed pieces in each design, are being made now by the companys most experienced artisans.

They range from items included just for their beauty, such as a panel-cut apothecary jar almost two teet tall, with a stopper that is a minicarafe, dsigned in 1858, to objects useful today, such as a massive covered punch bowl, first featured in the 1831 Baccarat sales catalogue, that would please any host.

A1867 candlestick with four frosted female faces will cost $1,000. A tura-of-the-centiiry mandolin carafe in cobalt blue and clear crystal designed for Czar Nicholas II will cost $5,300.

Baccarat, founded in 1764 by writ of Louis XV of France, has long been the cristallerie of monarchs. Its factory, in the town of Baccarat in the hills of Lorraine about 30 miles from Nancy, employs some 1,100 workers. The best will work on this series.

Baccarat crystal is blown into life in 18th- and 19th-century workshops, where roaring furnaces grouped in circles every few paces pour out intense heat and blinding light.

Workers transform sand, lead and five other ingredients first into molten crystal and then into the final, hardened crystal forms.

Apprentices carry malleable blobs of crystal weighing up to 40 pounds at the end of long, thin tubing to glassblowers who blow the matter into form, lower the still molten crystal into a mold, and blow again to set it.

From there it is cut, polished and etched.

Some items, especially those requiring a second layer of a different color crystal, may start out many times larger and Heavier than their final form. The Libellule, a dragonfly relish dish designed in 1904 in clear and amber crystal, weigte less than two pounds and is not quite eight inches long. But when it first emerges from the mold it is a 22-pound mass.

It takes two days to meld the amber crystal casing to its clear crystal heart and another two days to cut it, leaving only enough amber to delineate the dragonflys wings and body.

Other pieces require equally elab

orate production. A blue-cased, art deco jardiniere weighs over 10 pounds when finished and takes a week to complete. Czar Nicholass intricately cut mandolin carafe requires infinite care.

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Knight-Slade Vows Said In Tarboro

Meeting

Place

At Wits End By Erma Bombeck

TARBORO - Loretta Slade became the bride of Ronnie O.D. Knight Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Eastern Star Baptist Church. Elder

Marvin Smith performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Lepolia and Lula Slade of Tarboro and O.D. and (^n Knight of Bethel.

Maid of honor was Lveme Nabors of New Haven, Conn. Attendants were Linda Slade and Landa Slade, both sisters of the bride from Durham, Latricia Slade and Patrina Slade, both nieces of the bride from Tarboro, Sophia Knight of Greensboro, sister of the bridegroom, and Thallia Lilly of Durham.

Tameka Arnold of Tarboro was flower girl, and ring bearer was Jermaine Hinton of Tarboro.

William Knight of Bethel served as his brothers best man. The bridegrooms attendants were Eugene Knight of Bethel, brother of the bride^oom; Dennis Slade and Marvin Slade, toth brotters of the bride from Tarboro; Jonathan Paris and David Paris, both of Hamden, Conn., and Jessie Harris of Bethel.

Ushers were Elton Willoughby of New Rochelle, N.Y., Willie Williams of Durham and Wallace Council of Bethel.'

A program of wedding music was presented by Walter Plemmer of Tarboro. Soloists were Audrey Collins, George Dickens and Elizabeth Powell, all of Tarboro. The wedding was directed by Betty Bryant of Raleigh.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore gown designed with an embroidered Venise lace fitted bodice featuring a V-neckline outlined with lace and p^rls and long FYench pouf embroidered sleeves. Gusters of seed pearls and sequins embellished the motifs. The white Scalloped chapel length train featured scattered sequins and :pearls. She carried a cascade bou-

3uet of white silk stephanotis, aisies, roses, carnations and 3*eenery accented with three blue oses.

The attendants each wore a peach tea length dress of lace designed with fed lace sleeves with an attached . They each carried a round bou-

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information ; should be typed or written neatly.

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MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-Umversiiy Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Gub meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simn^ Lodge, meets at Community Building

7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern

Ill bet you didnt know there was a special name for unhappy people. TTiey suffer from anhedonia, the inability to experience pleasure. And heres the weird part. There are nearly two million Americans who suffer from this malady, and by my count 1 have met all but one of them.

Some have been teachers, editors, talk show hosts, bankers and shopkeepers. Hard to believe, but nearly everyone I dated suffered from anhedonia.

Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

Youve met a few in your time too, Ill bet. What about the guy in the

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ad ministrative Building

8:00 p m. Overeaters Anonymous step

meeting at First Pmbyterian Church', n Street

Harvey-Webb room. Elm i

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, FarmvUle Highway

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcot-

State President Attends Meeting

ics Anonymous open speaker meetiiw,

Saint Pauls Episcopal Church Fourth St

MRS. KNIGHT

quet of peach and blue roses with carnations.

Hostesses were Betty Lou Wilkens and Deborah Calvy, both of Tarboro, and Helen Hardy of Greenville.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. The register attendant was Betty Flood of Tarboro and cake was cut by Susie Brook of Tarboro.

An after-rehearsal pig-picking was given by the parents of the bridegroom in Bethel. Several parties and showers were given in honor of the couple.

The bride is a graduate of South Edgecome High School, North Carolina Central University and Durham Business College. She is a former employee of the Durham Housing Authority and Kroger Food Store. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School. He is a mechanic with Burroughs Wellcome Company in Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Los Angeles, Calif., the couple will live in Greenville.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside oteak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

The Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons held its meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore.

Dr. Mary Lois Staton introduced State President Minnie Scott of Durham.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-

.... -

mous meets at AA Building, Farmvi Highway

Plans were discussed for the state convention which will be held Sept. 26-27 at the Sheraton-Greenvme. Members of the Patient Circle will be hostesses.

Lillian Brams of Durham was a special guest at the meeting.

audieiKe of The Tonight Show who has just stumped the band. When Johnny Carson presents him with a certificate for uer for two at a fancy restaurant, he looks pained and whines, Im here with 30 members of the Cedarlake Frisbee Team. Cant they have a free dinner, too?

Sometimes it seems to go with the job. Somewhere it is written that people on the Supreme Court can never show their teeth or their emotions. Mr. T always looks like someone who would take a winning lotte^ ticket, chew it up and spit it out in your hand. Teenagers sometimes experience anhedonic tendencies for five or six years. If you told them they looked nice theyd say, What do you mean by a crack like that?

I once gave a lecture in a Midwest city and halfway through it I realized I was speaking to a convention of anhedonists who had gathered to frown for three days.

I cannot imagine what it would be like to be married to someone who could not see humor in his life, but these people do exist. If you serve some men braised parakeet lips for dinner, they snarl, I had it for lunch.

I was at an airport recently when I sat down next to a woman who looked like she was in mourning.

Business or pleasure trip? 1 asked.

Daughters getting married, she sighed.

Thats wonderful. A lot of young people are living together and not even bothering.

They did that already. ^ had to get married.

Well, thank goodness, I smiled. Some fathers refuse to accept the responsibility of a child when it is thrust upon them.

What responsibility? Hes out (A work.

"Youre so lucky to have lines of communication open. At least they confide in you.

Well have a lot of time for that! she said. Theyre moving in with us.

It will be nice to have a small baby around Uk house again.

I never wanted em the first time around.

Two million Americans who have anhedonia and I have met... all them.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon famil; grow meets at St. James United I ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962

tamuy

[ethod-

8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

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THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Pauls Episcopal

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Carolina Eaat Centre Mon.-Thurs., 10-6 Fri.. 10-9; Sat., 10-6

Wedding

Invitations

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1720 WtBt Sth StfBM 752-619S

- Senior executives are working longer hciirs and taking less time off, according to a recent survey. They took 14 days vacation in 1985, a day less than the year before. During the same period, their work week increased from 53 to 56 bourse.

We hope you've noticed that we're not just concerned with what goes into our turquoise and beige shopping bags. Sure, your purchases are important, but there are intangibles that go along with that package Services that make all the difference...such as waiting on you quickly, courteously and efficiently Supplying you with all the information you need to make a wise purchase Transactions that get you on your way quickly. At Belk we have always been service oriented, and we appreciate our customers who have shopped with us through the years. Today, were taking steps to insure that the service you receive is extra special We believe that service is more than a word...it's a person-to-person pledge of complete customer satisfaction We think you'll like the improvements'

Working to Serve You Better

Stiop at Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Througt) Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.^Phone 756 B E-L-K (756-2355)

Barbara Jean Battle Friendships Robinson-Redmond Vows Solemnized Marries J.R. Gorham Change

ENFIELD - Barbara Jean Battle, daughter of Geneva B. Battle and the late James E. Battle, and James Roy Gorham, son of the late Roy and Madie Gorham, were married Saturday at 2 p.m.

The Ribv. E. Ray Bynum conducted tie double ring ceremony in White Oak Baptist Church ; he was assisted by the Rev. Anton Wesley of St. John ^ptist Church, Falkland. Melvin Barnes was pianist and Debra Barnes sang ^Lord Lift Us Up, Security and The Lords Brayer. The bride sang Inseparable. The wedding was directed by Lillie G. Darden.

: Given in marriage by her mother, the bride was escorted by her brother, James E. Battle Jr. She wore a formal gown of white taffeta oiier peau de soie designed with an oten sweetheart neckline outlined in mencon lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice overlaid in matching lace extended over the torso to a basque waistline. The Renaissance sleeves were fashioned of taffeta and alencon lace beaded with pearls. The fqll circular skirt and attached cathedral train were accentuated by a flounced hemline of ruffled taffeta ahd alencon lace. Medallions of alencon lace were scattered over the train. She wore a halo of silk flowers apd pearls accented with fingertip ilicin. She carried a cascade bou-(]pt of white carnations, pink lilies and greenery accented with streamers.

:The honor attendant and wedding coordinator was Wanda B. Avent of Rocky Mount, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Brenda Battle of Raleigh and Lorene Battle of Durham, sisters of the bride, and ^yce Gorham and Sarah Smith of Maryland and Vickie Phillips of JncKSonville, sisters ot the bilridegroom. Loreal Smith of Maryland was the flower girl and Qiristopher Battle of New York served as ring bearer.

Each attendant wore a mauve tea length princess style gown fashioned With puffed sleeves and a satin bow at the waist. The honor attendant carried a miniature bouquet of mauve and white flowers with matching streamers and the bndesmaids ekch carried a cascade bouquet of white mums and greenery with matching streanmrs.

The flower girl wore a white eyelet (fress accented with pink ribbon and Uce. She carried a basket of rose petals.

MRS. GORHAM

Honorary bridesmaids were Stephanie Allen, Sharon McQueen, June Anderson, Thomasina Alston and Doris Streeter.

Walter Gorham, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Groomsmen included Stoney Battle of Whitakers, brother of the bride. Max Avent of Rocky Mount, David Wooten of Falkland, Rick Streeter of Greenville and Lawrence Durham of Winston-Salem.

A reception in the church fellowship nail followed the ceremony. Velma Gorham poured punch and Regina Fisher served cake. The reception hostesses were Diane Battle Vivian Battle and Carolyn Pitchford.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the J ,>f the bridegroom in the church fellowship hall.

Folloving a wedding trip to Freeport, Bahamas, the couple will

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Shop at Carolina East Mall, Greenville,

Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B E L K (756-2355)

By HARPERS BAZAAR A Hearst Magazine

Friendships are vital, voluntary relationships and some of them can survive anything except change.

Friendships are built on the assumption that the two friends have a certain position in relation to each other, according to an article in the September issue of Harpers Bazaar, and when that balance is threatened, so is the friendship.

Friends are the {^ple who are on our side out of choice, and a broken friendship makes us doubt ourselves but marriage, a sudden career success or any other major change can put stress on even the closest relationship.

Sometimes people dont know the terms of their fnendship while it is going on, but they find out when it ends.

Bullies routinely connect with willing victims, for instance, allowing both to confirm their ideas about the way life is. When such a friendship falls apart, usually it is because the victim has ceased to enjoy being victimized.

Other friends are companions in misery - two unhappy housewives, unsuccessful salespeople or drinking compnions. Their re ationship is in trouble if one of the participants does something to improve her condition and starts to feel better.

If one of the housewives, for instance, gets a divorce, her own apartment and a job, she eventually tires of listening to her friend who complains but does nothing to improve her life. The friendship ends.

A woman may put up with a difficult friend because the friends demands evoke the same feelings of guilt that her mother once made her feel. But if she makes other friends who are nicer to her and if her relationship with her mother improves, the friendship will probably end.

The breakup of a friendship is painful, whether you are the one who is rejected or whether it is your deci-

reside in Winston-Salem.

Several showers were given in honor of the couple.

BALTIMORE - The wedding ceremony of Mamie M. Redmond of Greenville, N.C., and William Robinson Sr. of Baltimore was held Friday at 6 p.m. at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Fleeter.

The bride is the daughter of Maetta Murchison Godley of Greenville, N.C. The bridegroom is the son. of Georgeann Robinson of Baltimore.

A wedding reception will be held in Greenville, N.C., at a later date, given by the brides daughter, Brenda Re^ond of Durham, N.C., and the bridegrooms daughter, Denise Robinson of Baltimore. The brides

cousin, Lucy C. Teel, will be the hostess.

The bride has been employed by Empire Brush Company in Greenville, N.C., for 15 years. The bridegroom is employed by Bethlehem Steel in Baltimore.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Baltimore.

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sion to drop a friend or let the relationship wither away. But when a friendship degenerates, theres probably no better alternative.

The greatest joy of friendship is its voluntary nature. Freinds are under no obligation to stay in step with each other. The best way to keep a friend forever is to be willing to let her go.

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Shop at Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. -Phone 756 B-E L K (756-2355)

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Shop at Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a m. Until 9 p.m. -Phone 756 B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Wedding Ceremony Takes Place In Timothy Christian Church

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 14,1966 05

GARDNERSVILLE - Katherine ^tte Lloyd and Michael W. Stan-cill were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Timothy Christian Church. The ceremony was conducted by the Revs. Raymond J. Hoggard Jr. and Stan Gibson.

A nrogram of wedding music was presented by organist Wilma Smith. George Austin sang His Desire, and Austin and Susie Harrison sang Only God Could Love You More.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lloyd of Greenville, and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Alton Stancill of Ayden.

The bride was given in marriage by he parents and escorted by her fa-tto. She wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline ac-crated with Venise and alencon lace with seed pearls. A satin ribbon accented the waistline and formed a bow in the back. The long fitted sleeves were enhanced with motifs of alencon lace and ended in points over the hands. The full skirt was highlighted with motifs of alencon lace and extended into a cathe^al length train accented with ruffles ana satin. She wore a waist length veil of alencon lace accented wii seed pearls and carried a Bible centered with clusters of babys

ivy I

love knots and bows.

Annette Mills (tf Winterville was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of rose faille taffeta desi| with a fitted bodice, a V-n enhanced with a white scalloped flower trim and short French puffed sleeves. The bodice featured a basque waistline trimmed in white scalloped flower trim, from which fell the gathered skirt. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink and white roses, dianthus and babys breath tied with pink, white and burgundy streamers.

LuAnne Keel of Bethel was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Lisa Stancill and Teresa Stancill, sisters of the bridegroom of Ayden, and Shelia Claric of Greenville. The attendants wore formal gowns of wine satin fashioned with an open neckline and elbow Iragth puffed sleeves featuring ruffles of satm at the shoulders. The fitted bodice was embroidered in a floral motif of matching wine. A tied sash enhanced the waistline of the gathered skirt. They each carried a colonial bouquet of white roses, dianthus and babys breath tied with pink, white and bi

Flower Greenville wore a dress style jewel neckline and attached lace capelet. The slightly raised waist was tied with a satin bow. She car-

uduy s uredui ueu wiin I and burgandy streamers, girl Ai^ley Stepps of wore a dress stylea with a

Business Promotes Illinois Products

By JEFF BRODY Springfield State Journal-Register SPRINGFIELD, IlT(AP) - The basket of products says Pride of II-linoisonitsside.

The joint effort of two Macoupin County women. Pride of Illinois is a slowly growing retail and mail-order business designed to show off the quality of some of the states homegrown products.

When Becky Doyle, a rural Gillespie farm wife, and Janet McKee, a Carlinville school teacher, talked last fall about a business idea each had come up with independent-

had always kept in mind different items from places around the state I had lived or visited, so we had an idea of products we could start with.

Pride of Illinois now sells eight different baskets of Illinois products, ranging from $15 to $75. Each has a different variety of Illinois meats, produce, processed food and gift items, such as a volume of Carl Sandburgs poetry.

The most expensive package is called Illinois Classic, which contains a variety of meat products representing the work of what Doyle describes as Illinois top

[lyie says she was sick of receiving catalogs in the mail from businesses touting such products as Vir^a hams when she thou^t the lucts made from her husoands i were far tastier.

! weiriiend last October, she was reading a story about a man in New York v^o opened a retail stor to sell only products made in New Yorii. That same weekend, she got a call from her friend, McKee, who had just returned from a trip to Kentucky. There, McKee had seen a woman who was putting together baskets of that state s proaucts for sale.

We both had the same idea the same weekend, Doyle recalls. I

purveyors. Attte

other end of the line is the Illinois Sunrise, which comes in a small crate with the companys oak-leaf emblem. The package contains pancake mix from the Nauvoo Mill, herb tea from Mari-Mann in Decatur, jelly and a choice of honey or apple butter.

The compans customers, so far, have been mainly individuals buying gifts for male family members.

But Doyle knows that for the business to become profitable, she and McKee will have to attract cor-XNrate clients who will purchase the laskets in quantity, as for conven

tions or hospitality suites. We just Kind of I

blundered into this ^ business, Doyle said. Its been fun.

ccro//n Msr malt

gnanvllla

Introducing

Back

Tblh>op

SOCXfTS

Its back to troop time when Girl Scouts get ready for another actlvlty-fllled year! Wear your official Girl Scout uniform and Yk prepared for all the fiin. Shown are just a few of the uniform components and accessories for Brownie Girl Scouts and Junior Girl Scouts. For official Girl Scout uniforms for all age levels, come in to

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ried a white basket of flowers.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Tim Stancill of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom; Kenneth Lloyd Jr. of Greenville, brother of tte bride; Cleve Mills of Winterville, and Jeff Rouse of Greenville. Ring bearer was Brad Johnston of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a blue formal gown of polyester crepe. The mother of the bndegrom wore a formal street length dress of ivory crepe with a pleated skirt and a

draped bodice accented with an embroidered insert. Both mothers were remembered with corsages of red roses. .

The wedding was directed by Effie Bailey of Greenville and Lucille Scott of Ayden. R.J. Hoggard and Marla Hoggard presided at the register.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall after the ceremony. Family members and friends of the bridal couple assisted in serving.

The couple was entertained with a rehearsal dinner given by the

parents of the bridegroom in the church fellowship hall. Several showers also were held.

The bride graduated from North Pitt High School and Mitchells Hairstyling Academy. She is employed at Sheer Perfection at the Oak Plaza. The bridegroom, a

employed by Grady White Boats. !

After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Winterville.

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For memories: Burnes of Boston picture frames

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

The Daily Reflector. GreenvlHe, N.C. Sunday. 8ptmbw 14,1986

Engagements Aimounced

Wedding

Invitation

SylHl M. Adams requests the honor

of your presence at the marriage of her dau^ter, Kare Irene, to JdVery Dean Hudson on Sept. 20 at 3m. it the home of Mr. aod Am. vktory C(Hy, Route 2, IKlitervffle.

CAROL LEE BYD...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Boyd of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Warren Johnson, son of w. and Mrs. Bemie Jtrimson (rf Snow Hill. A Dec. 14 wedding is planned.

KAYE LYNETTC DORN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hatherly C. ^ Paderick of Route 5, Kinston, and Leonard W. Dorn of Kinston, who

Herbert Johnson Jr., son .of Mrs.. George Herbert Johnson., ir of Scotland Neck and the late Mr' Johnson. A Nov. 22 wedding is beii^ planned.

MARTIE LEE MANSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fletcher Idanson of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to Jeffrey Taylor Prescott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Eugene Prescott of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Nov. 29.

Hoapltal Beds Powered Reclincirs Wheelchairs and Walkers Hospital Cushions and Pillows Adult Diapers Bathroom Aids

Equipment Sales Rental and Repair,

Wives Receive Failing Grade On First Aid Test

DEAR ABBY: You have many faithful readers who are senior citizens, so we wish you would print more in your column that would benefit us. We are a large group of over 65ers in Brighton Beach, Brooklyn, who have a problem we need your help to solve.

There are more widows, than widowers here, and we now know why. First we questioned the women on first aid: What would you do if your husband suddenly collapsed with a heart attack, and was laid out on the floor just staring at you? Nearly all the wives came to the same conclusion. They said it would be so traumatic and unnerving that they would first have a glass of tea, then finish the lemon meringue ine, then spring to action and try to revive the husband. If they failed, they would call for help.

We husbands concluded from this that when a man reaches the age of 65, he should immediately divorce his wife and marry a nurse who doesnt care for lemon meringue pie.

What do you think? BROMAL AUERBACH, DEBORAH HOSPITAL FOUNDATION, BROOKLYN, N.Y.

DEAR BROMAL: All kidding aside, 1 think you men should stick to your wives and forget the nurses. Furthermore, if more over 65ers would learn CfR, their spouses would live longer and they could enjoy tea and lemon meringue pie together! (P.S. CPR courses are offered by your local American Red Cross and/or American Heart Association.)

DEAR ABBY: First, let me say that 1 love my daughter-in-law as I

would my own daughter. Now the problem: Some years ago, mv son and his wife were given a fovely sterling silver heirloom tea seivice by a family member. It was complete with coffeepot, teapot, cream pitcher, sugar bowl, tray, etc. Ovar the vears, it has become tarnished. I doubt if it has ever been polished. It is out in the open, and I cringe every time I go to tnr home wd see thatbridal boutique, inc.

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LoeaiadOfwMHa South OfThanasaAi Salta Fork Squara QraamWa. N.C. 27866 366-7186Crocheter Is Fixture In Indiana Courthouse

I do not want to (sil # son privately t teH Ms wife to polh it. She is a gootl homemaker, and we get along beautifully, and I want to keep it that way; however, this oversight nothers me.

Last year I brought a iar of silver polteh to her saying I had extra jars, out she didnt get the hint.

Am I being petty? My husband says I should mind my own busmegs: > -MIDWESTMOM

DEAR MOM; Petty? No. Your, husband is blessed with sterling wisdom. Heed his advice.

(For Abbys booklet, What Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know, send a check or money order for $2.56 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, HoUywood, Calif. 99038.)

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded bookkt, How to Have a Uvely Wedding. Send yonr name and address elewrly printed with a cheek or moaey order for 9299 aad a loag, stam|^ (31 cents) envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, HoUywood, CaUf. 90038.)

By JOYCE A. VENEZIA Associated Press Writer

SULLIVAN, Ind. (AP) - In Sullivan Countys courthouse, the commissioners have their meeting room, the treasurer has a desk - and Alma Ridge has a dresser full of yam.

Six days a week as she has done for dozens of years, Mrs. Ridge settles into a worn leather Kbrary chair in one comer of the ladies lounge, pulls out her needles and colorful yarns and starts her work.

, From,8 a.m. to 2 p.m.. the 83-year-old woman trims dish towels, dish, rags and face towels with crocheted borders, rarely looking up from her work.

I see the cars go by, thats about alf,^ she says, pwriii over a windowsill adorned with suk flowers and a blooming go^um* c Butwhraawimnpi^thioiigh the lounge, Mrs. Riitee perks up, adjusting the heart locket on her dress and fmgering her red silk corsage. Always curiixis, the women stop and within moments, Mrs. Ridge has driven a hard bargain for 50 cents or a dollar.

I sell them as fast as I make them, she says. ITn^ busy all the time. -

Secretaires in the courthouse bring Mrs. Ridge her breakfast and lunch from a newsstand across the street.

Most of her meager profits go toward small gifts for her frieni^, courthouse workers say.

. No one knows for sure how many years Mrs. Ridge has crocheted in i her courthouse comer - not even ' Mrs. Ridge. Courthouse woikers can vouch for Mrs. Ridges long tenure, howevor.

Ive been here since 1955 and shes been here at least since then, said county treasurer Barbara Anderson. She just feels like this is herjob.^

Mrs. Ridges husband obligingly drives his wife to her job every day.

Mrs. Ridge has become something of a local legend. Fta* dozens of years, she walked around the town square, selling her dainty dish towels and hand-frimmed potholders.

But when her legs started feeling the effects of old age, Mrs. Ridge retired to her comer of the courthouse and sold her wares from there. Folks in the courthouse accept her as a colleague.

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Couple Mams In Ceremony Saturday

In a double ring ceremony Saturday at 2 p.m., Robin Lee Foote became the bride of Bobby Gene UNeave Jr. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Bobby Parker in the Peoples Baptist Temple.

The bride is the daughter of Donna Staton of Greenville and John Foote of Tampa, Fla. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby LeNeave Sr. of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Susan Forlines. Vocalists were Ms. Forlines, Jon Forlines and Rhonda Boseman.

The bride was escorted by her stmfather, Herbert Staton. She wore a floor length gown designed with a chapel train of taffeta and alencon lace. The fitted torso bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion sweetheart yoke accented with beaded embroidery motifs and leg o mutton sleeves. Aiencon lace etched with seed pearls appliqued the torso bodice and sleeves. The Austrian scalloped taffeta skirt was accented with alencon lace motifs. A deep ruffled edged with garlands of alencon lace bordered flie hemline of the gown. She chose a waltz length mantilla of bridal illusion edged with seed pearls and accented with scattered alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls. The veil was held in place by an alencon lace caplet encircled with seed pearls. She held a Victorian bouquet of sonia roses, miniature carnations, gypsophilia and lily of the valley.

Peggie Foote of Greenville served her sister ^as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Brenda Stalls of Tampa, Fla., and Donna Coleman of Kinston, both sisters of the bride, and Susan Holloman, Cindy Corey and Paula Richard, all of Greenville.

Each attendant wore a long gown of peach chambre with a lace overlay. The gown was designed with a fitted bodice, dropi^ waist and a flowing sash. The maid of honor carried a Victorian bmiquet of miniature carnations, daisies and gypsophilia with peach ribbon. The bndesmaids carried arm bouquets of peach poms and white dasies with peach ribbon.

The flower girl was Candice Coleman of Kinston, niece of the bride.

MRS. LeNEAVE

She wore a gown of peach chambre and lace overlay with a satin cummerbund and carried a matching Victorian bouquet in a white wicker basket.

Best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Jesse LeNeave of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom; Stacy Stalls of Tampa, Fla., brother-in-law of the bride, and Daren OBrien, Willie Stokes and Rusty Stoneham, ail of Greenville.

A reception was held in the American Legion Building following the ceremony.

A rehearsal dinner was held at The Three Steers Restaurant.

The bride and the bridegroom are graduates of Greenville Christian

Academy. The bride is the manager

* - Si.

of Pinewood Craft and Furniture i at The Plaza. The bridegroom is the manager of Joe Cullipher Body Shop.

They will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C.

Grady

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grady, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Michael Brian, on Sept. 3, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lewis, 103-A S. Woodlawn Ave., a daughter, Ellen Anica, on Sept. 3, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carawan B(Nm to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carawan Jr., 207 Glenwood Drive, a son, Brian Thomas, on Sept. 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Conway

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Conway III, 102 Evanswood Dr., a son, John Allen IV, on Sept. 3, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Woolard

B(hii to Mr. and Mrs. Merton Woolard Jr., Fayetteville, a son, Merton Earl III, on Sept. 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Conner

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conner Jr., 310 Bubba Blvd., a son, Craig Lamar, on Sept. 3,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lewis-WUlcox Bora to Sarah Willcox and David

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse David Wood Sr. of Route 1, Chinquapin, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kymberle Anne, to Alvah Lewis Salisbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah

S. Salisbury of Greenville. The wed-i^illtaki

ding will take place Nov. 8.

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Odham-Harrell Wedding Vows Said On Saturday

the couple will reside in Greenville.

GATES The Reynoldson Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Mary Darlene Harrell of Greenville and Timothy Earl Odham of Ayden Saturday at 3 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton R. Harrell of Gates. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. Odham of Ayden.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by Bill Presley. A program of wedding music was presented by organist Claire Presley. The mother of the bride sang I Love You More, and she and Mrs. Presley sang "0 Perfect Love.

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a tea length gown of imported candlelight French Chantilly lace designed with a sabrina neckline defined with an edging of scalloped patterned lace. The long sheer lace sleeves featured the lace edging at the wrist. The chemise styled dress was fashioned with a dropped waistline emphasized by a sash of candlelight delustered satin, off-centered by a bow with streamers in the satin fabric. She wore a silk flower headpiece with illusion veiling. She carried a bouquet of rosebuds, miniature carnations, babys breath and ivy.

Matron of honor was Dina White of Harrellsville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Patti Andrews of Greenville and Tisha Coles of Clinton, Md., cousin of the bridegroom. Each attendant wore a tea length eown of teal green faille taffeta designed with an open neckline and elbow length French pouf sleeves accented at the shoulder with pleats. The fitted bodice featured a floral embroidered motif in matching teal. The full skirt was enhanced by a sash of matching fabric. Each attendant carried a bouquet of miniature carnations, babys breath and greenery.

The father of the bridegroom was best man, and ushers were Kevin Odham of Newport News, Va., brother of the bridegroom, and David Harrell of Ayden, brother of the bride.

Mistresses of ceremony were Sandra Mitchell, aunt of the bride, and Sue Moore, aunt of the bridegroom.

A reception in the church felloship hall followed the ceremony. Paulette Eure, aunt of the bride, attended the register, and floating hostesses were Wendy Eure, Tammy Mitchell, Monica Harrell and Robin Savage, all cousins of the bride. Cake was served by Kay Stewart, aunt of the bride, and Dean Harrell, cousin of the bride. Punch was poured by Florence Harrell, aunt of the bride, and Sharon Harrell, cousin of the bride. Assisting in serving were Diane Jernigan and Jean Savage.

The bride is a graduate of Gates County High School and Pitt Community College. She is employed by Stroud Engineering. The bridegroom, a graduate of Ayden-

Grifton High School, is employed by 'iGai-

Procter & Gamble.

After a wedding trip to California.

sal luncheon and several bridal

A pig-picking was given by the showers were given in honor of the bride^ooms parents, and a rehear-

couple.

Stock Needed 9

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0.0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 14,1986

Persian Gulf Sea Life Threatened By Oil, War

ByNABILAMEGALLl Associated Press Writer MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - PoUu-tion, hunting, reclamation projects and even the Iran-Iraq war are threatening the Persian Gulfs sea cows that survive on vater grasses along the shore. Environmental scientists are looking for ways to save them, including the use of a communications satellites to help track them.

The manunals are believed to be the source of ancient seafaring legends of mermaids.

you really look and lodk you find them. 1 sighted a herd (d up to 700 between Bahrain and Qatar. Aside from poUutim of coastal areas, human activities have threatened the dugongs, esp^ially by advanced metto of huntii

The animals spotted last March were probably gathered in a large herd because the water was warm and sea-grasses were plentiful in that area. Preen said. ,

Their range is pr(^nly discon- Preen went on. This

tinuous now, is due to

ition pressures and

technologically advanced hunting methods. Now so many traditional societies use gill nets, rifles and outboard motors.

GORDON

...*14

Skyr

T-ftocks

264ByPiM 756-1003

NEW GOLD COIN This is the new one ounce $50 Gold American Eagle bullion coin, the first, investment grade, gold bullion coin in history to be issued by the United

States Mint. It was struck in West Point, N.Y. on Sept. 8. Sale of the coin, in four denominations of $50, $25, $10 and $5 will begin Oct. 20. (AP Laserphoto)

its found 38 Saudi Arabian

a major source

Beech, A Neglected Wood

From WOOD A Meredith Magazine Theres a plentiful, cabinet-quality hardwood pretty as yellow birch, strong as hard maple and pliable as ash. But hardly anyone uses it.

American beech ^ows over nearly half the nation, yet it seems you only hear about it from the brewery that touts beechwood-aged beer, says Wood magazine. (Beech, as it turns out, imparts no taste of its own to the brew.) Long ago, however, English craftsmen turned to a European variety of beech to make legs for Windsor chairs. Even the ancient Greeks and Romans worked beech into tables, chairs and chests.

* In this country, beech lags behind ether woods in mpularity because it takes careful handling during seasoning to avoid checking, wa^ ing, shrinking and discoloration. To avoid the processing expense, beech logs are sold for paper pulp or made intocl(4hespins.

Some beech is used in the furniture Indust^ for framing and bentwood parts, m the cabinet shop, its made mto moldings.

Youll find beech in every hemi-kphere, yet only one species grows in U.S., Fagus grandifolia. Loosely translated, fagis means to eat, referring to its tole nuts, while grandifolia means large leaved.

. Bmh trees often grow in pure stands in lower elevations from

Maine south to northern Florida and west to Wisconsin and Texas. In prime conditions, trees may tower to 120 feet and approach four feet in diameter. A slow grower, beech is a survivor, living up to 300 and 400 years.

You can spot beech by its smooth, skinlike, silver-gray bark, here and there disfigured by dark blotches and scars.

Beech wood resembles jrellow birch, but with a tint of red in the darker brown heartwood and a hint of pink in the lighter sapwood. The ffain is fine, with telltale, tiny pores. Count on beech to be hard, strong, and heavy it weight about 45 poun^ per cubic foot d^.

Think of beech as working like hard maple and bending like ash. It doesnt yield easily to hand tools, but it machines well.

Screws and nails hold tight in beechs close ^ain. Gluing presents no problems, either. The wood readily takes stain and sands to a smooth finish.

Beech does have a peculiarity, however. Because of the heartwood and sapwoods markedly different expansion and contraction rates, you wwldnt mix the two in the same pro^t. If you did, you could end up with separated joints or uneven surfaces in the finished piece.

Beech represents one of a handful of woods tmit could be classified as

FACE TOUCHING - Ray Bloomer, who is a blind spMialist for the National Park Services Northwest Region, was photographed in August as he touched a full-scale replica of the Statue of Libertys face at the statues base on Liberty Isiand in New York harbor. On Sept. 10, Liberty Access Celebration Day, elderly and handicapped people were given full access to the statue in a special program designed for them. (AP Laserphoto by Paul Burnett)

all-purpose for interior use. It fills the bill for frame construction as well as finished surfaces, and it bends when steamed.

Made into drawers, beech exhibits the unique property of becoming slicker as it rubs against other wood members.

In woodturning, beech excels in objects with delicate stems, such as goblets. For toys, it resists splintering and chipping, and has no toxic properties (keep that quality in mind for bowls and cutting boards, too). Beech also resists wear when wet.

Although beech may be abundant in the forest, you wont find it everywhere at retail, especially far from its source. The large suppliers that carry beech charge less for it than the more popular hard maple or yellow birch.

Beech boards may be as wide at 12 inches and range up to 16 feet long. While beech sometimes becomes veneer, due to lack of demand, youll seldom find it used as the face on hardwood plywood.

Rad Bailey Show Opens In Tarboro

TARBORO - Artist Rad Bailey Jr., a native of Tarboro now living in Charlotte, will exhibit paintings and drawings in oils and opaque water-colors in the Hobson Pittman Memorial Gallery during September and October.

A reception honoring the artist will be held today from 3-5 p.m. at the Blount-Bridgers House, 130 Bridgers St., Tarboro. It is free and open to the public.

Bailey was educated in the Tarboro City Schools, received a BFA from East Carolina University in 1971, and in 1977 received a MA degree from Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S.C.

He currently teaches design at Central Piedmont Community College, Charlotte.

The exhibit is open during regular museum hours Monday-Friaay from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays from 2-4 p.m. There is no admission charged.

SNAKE KILLS BIRDS AGANA, Guam (AP) - As many as 25 species of birds once inhabited the island of Guam.

Five of these species were found oiy in Guam. Of these five, all are extinct in the wild, or nearly so.

Reasons are habitat loss, pesticides, hunting and disease along with the worst culprit, the brown tree snake, which was accidentally introduced to Guam at the end of World War 11. The snakes multiplied and adapted their diets to include birds, eventually wiping out many of the native birds, says Animal Kingdom.

after Iraq bombed Irans Nowruz oil wells in 1983, causing a massive oil slick. Environment dead dugongs on beaches at the time.

The Persian Gulf, of oil, is one of the most heavily polluted regions in the world and this also poses a threat to the animals, environmental protection experts here say. They add that sea reclamation projects in the waterway are killing the grasses dugongs feed on.

At the same time, dugongs are hunted or caught accidentally in, fishermens nets. Their meat is eaten as a delicacy in some Persian Gulf areas.

Taking up the task of saving the mammals, the environmental scientists plan to attach radio transmitters to two dugongs in hopes finding out more about their habits.

A herd of about 700 dugongs was sighted by one of the scientists, Anthony Preen of Australia, in the gulf this past March but he said seeing that many at one time does not mean they are not an endangered species.

The sitting prompted Preen and other scientists from Australias James Cook University to try the radio experiment. Saudi Arabias Meteorological and Environmental Protection Agency welcomed the idea.

Preen said that in October or November he will supplement current aerial surveys of dugongs with the attachment of the 10-foot tethers carrying radio transmitters to two dugongs.

Radio signals would then be picked up by the Argus satellite of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and be sent back to Saudi Arabia for analysis

Preen said in a telephone interview from Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, that the transmitting system was tested in Indonesia on captured which are found in many parts of i Indian Ocean.

We are not going to hunt the two dugongs, Preen said. With the assistance of local fishermen, we shall try to net and restrain them and I will attach the transmitter in less than two minutes. It is a very live operation and extreme care will be taken not to harm the sea mammal.

Biol^sts know little about the daily habits of dugongs. They spend two to five minutes underwater to graze on sea grass, coming up for two or three seconds for air.

They range from Madagascar off southeast Africa, around the Indian Oceans rim to Australia.

Very little work has been done on the dugongs, Preen said. The animal is difficult to work on, and very shy. Also, there are not many places with shallow and clear water like parts of the gulf where we can carry out studies on them.

They are very secretive animals. No one thought wed find any after the Nowruz oil spill. But it seems if

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Louvre Renovation In Jeopardy

The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 14.1966 C-9

By MARILYN AUGUST Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) Frances love for symbols of royal grandeur is threatening President Francois Mitterrands project to overhaul the Louvre.

The key to the multibillion-dollar plan designed by celebrated architect I.M. Pei is the erection of a tall glass pyramid as the museums main entrance.

But its reason for being and, ultimately its success, depend on r^laiming the Louvres northern winK. Ttey currently are occupied by the Finance Mimstry, which is expected to relocate to Bercy, an ultra-modem, high-tech complex in eastern Paris, in 1988.

However, after almost three months in office. Finance Minister Edouard Balladur has made it clear that he wants to be in the Louvre, in the heart of Paris, a stones throw from where decisions are made.

Like many before him, Balladur is preserving what the French call the sacred triangle - those all-important links between the Elysee Palace, home to French presidents since 1873, the Hotel Matignon, home to Prime Ministers since 1958 and the Louvre, home to the Finance Ministry since 1871 and a symbol of state power ever since Philippe Auguste built it as a medieval fortress in 1200.

For us, its perfectly logical to be in the Louvre, said Finance Ministry spokeswoman Valerie Ber-nis. It s been very inconvenient for the minister to have different services spread out all over Paris. Many high-ranking civil servants are loathe to leave the offices lined in red velvet and decorated with centuries-old crystal chandeliers, marble fireplaces of every hue, lO-foot-tall gilded mirrors, period furniture and bronze and gold fixtures.

Given the beauty, the history and

the prestige associated with the Louvre, it is difficult to imagine the Finance Ministry giving up those offices, said a government economist who worked there. Its no coincidence the Finance Ministry, which is the most powerful branch of government, occupies Frances most obvious symbol of power.

Indeed, from King Louis XIV, who held court there before moving to grander Quarters at Versailles, to Napoleon III whose monumental additions made it the worlds biggest palace, the Louvre has been a strategic point in decision making.

It also has been associated with government money since Cardinal Richelieu, the Sun Kings finance minister, installed the Royal Mint and printers 250 years ago. i However, many worry that Balladurs forthcoming move into offices vacated last January by former Finance Minister Pierre Beregovoy may delay, perhaps indefinitely, the Louvre project.

Recovering Finance Ministry offices in the Pavilion de Flore, says Pei, is the keystone of the projects architectural design. Without it, the pyramid loses its raison detre.

The blueprints call for placing s()phisticated air conditioning, electrical, drainage and security systems under the Louvres northern wings, with underground passages leading directly from the Palais Royal subway station to the pyramid.

For Yves Dauge, the governme-;-appointed head of Mitterrands

architectural projects, Balladurs reoccui^tion of Uie palaces key areas is an insidious way of sabotaging the entire project.

Though controversy has swirled around the project from its inception, French art critics call the current woes the most serious, and ridiculous to date.

When Beregovoy moved with his top staff from the Louvre to temporary quarters on the Left Bank last January, he ordered demolition teams to dismantle the offices.

Balladur, named Finance Minister by Prime Minister Jacques Chirac after the Socialists lost their

parliamentary majority last March, has ordered t

FII^T SHOWINGDuke University is hosting the first public showing of the exhilHt that will form the nucleus of the National Museum of Women in the Arts to open in Washington. D.C., in April, 1987. The exhibit. Works on Paper by Women Artists. opened Saturday at the Duke Museum of Art and wUl be on view there until Oct. 31. One of the paintings, Portrait of a Young Girl With a Blue Ribbons by Louise Abbema, is shown above. In connection with the exhibit, a number of related events are scheduled. For infwrnation on these, call 6844654 or 5135.

_______ the same demolition

teams back on the site to rebuild what they tore down just a few months earlier. The cost to taxpayers: $500,000.

The problem, as Le Monde writer Alain Vemholes recently pointed out, is that Chirac is one of the pyramids earliest champions. As Paris Mayor,

a job he has kept since becoming prime minister, Chirac has already

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transform his offices back into museum space starting January 1. 1987.

Balladurs decision to remain in the Louvre or to move to Bercy is not expected until next fall.

Meanwhile, Emile Biasini, the head of the Grand Louvre project, remains optimistic. The overall need to modernize the Louvre will prevail; he said. The way it is today, its hardly equipped to function asamusuem.

He said the public was not comfortable visiting the worlds greatest treasure house, and noted the

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LOCAL ARTISTS WORK DISPLAYED AT INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION

Portraits by Dean L. James of Dean's Photography, Greenville. N.C., were selected for display at the 95th International Exposition of Professional Photography in Anaheim, CaWomia.

The photographs, titled Satin Beauty, And Baby Bear Said..., were among 6.000 entries submitted to Professional Photographers of America Inc. (PP of A) for critique by qualified professional juries. The more than 2,500 winning photographic woi^s constitute the largest exhibit of its kind in the world, gathered at one time under one roof.

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given the project the green light.

Balladur himself has gone on record favoring Louvre restorations.

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90-Year-Old Makes 11th Journey To The Top Of Mt. Fuji

I T% IT tf'k % A 4 tJ' III 4 4 /iPdSOG /Iv V/\im0AI^ I On^ A itf n A fl% amm A ^ a ...

ByKUMIKOMAKIHARA Associated Press Writer MOUNT FUJI, Japan (AP) -Steadied by three grown grandchildren, 90-year-old Kiyokichi Miuri made his llth trek up snow-capped Mount Fuji recently, along with hun

dreds of younger Japanese who share his reverence for Japans best-known landmark.

He wore traditional split-toed cloth tabi socks and straw sandals and stopped every few minutes to rest. But once again he reached the

OLD CLIMBER... With his feet clad in traditional split-toed cloth tabi socks and straw sandals, 90-year-old Kiyidcichi Miura rests on a rock togeter with his grandchildren during his recent climb to Japan's highest peak, Mt. Fuji. Although he had to rest every few minutes, the elderly Japanese made his llth trek up the 12, .393 foot summit, revered by the Japanese as the sacred mountain. (AP Laserphoto)

12,285-foot summit, which he said he climbs "because its Japans greatest mountain.

Miuri and the others were taking part in an exercise that annually draws thousands of Japanese and foreigners, the arduous pugrimage to the top of the mountain that for 800 years has been regarded as sacred and as the best place in the Land of the Rising Sun to watch the rising sun.

The climbing of Fuji, a volcanic cone which is classified as active but has been dormant for more than 200 years, began in the 12th century as a religious practice by Buddhist and Shinto groups, who regarded the. mountain as sacred.

From that came a tradition among Japanese that Fuji should be climbed once in every persons lifetime. Then came the corollary that anyone who does it more than once is a fool.

The mountain is open to climbers the year around, but the peak of activity is in July and August, the official climbing season. During this years official season, 192,500 people climbed Fuji and about 102,300 reached the summit, according to officials at the Fujiyoshida city office at the foot of the mountain.

On Aug. 2, the busiest day this year, some 16,000 people jammed the narrow, zigzag trail.

Despite Fujis popularity, the climb can be anything but pleasant. The barren brown slope is steep, the footing (A volcanic rock sometimes loose, and the thinning air soon becomes hard on the lungs.

Mount Fuji is really a mountain to be viewed from afar, said Takashi Shima, who had just conquered the summit for the third time and watched a bright orange sun rise through an expanse of silver gray clouds.

Another climber, Noriko Hashi, 27, said she had always thought, I must climb it sometime, and was spurred to action after seeing the mountain from the air while returning from a recent trip abroad.

I saw Mount Fuji from the plane and it really impressed me as a mountain unique to Japan, which

made me want to climb even more, she said.

Most climbers actually begin at the 7,600-foot level, where buses from Tokyo, 60 miles northeast, and other cities deliver them to the fifth of the eight stations spaced along the route.

A specialty of the souvenir stands clustered there is the kongo-zue or pilgrims staff, a wooden walking stick that, for a fee. will be burned with an inscription indicating that it has been carried to each of the higher stations.

From the fifth station, it is a five- to six-hour climb to the top, about 4,870 fwt. At the seventh and eighth stations are limited accommodations for sleeping.

The preference for viewing the sunrise means traffic is heaviest along the trail before daybreak. A procession of glowing flashlights carried by huffing climbers marks the upward route.

Three-timer Shima and the hundreds of others at the top this day were lucky because the weather was clear. The weather at the peak is clear at daybreak only 20 percent to 30 percent of the time in July, which falls in the rainy season. In August, it is clear sliehtly less than half the time, according to Toshio Yokoyama of the Mount Fuji Observatory.

But the weather is what keeps 60-year-old Yoshizo Nogi high up on Fujis slopes.

Every day I watch the changes in the snow. Nature never fails to entertain me, said Nogi, who runs Uie hostel at the 8th station, about hours below the peak.

Each season about 6,000 people stop to rest or eat at the hostel, which Nogi took over from his father 40 years ago. The accommodations are tight, with two to three people sharing one sleeping mat.

Emily Graves, a U.S. Army lieutenant based near T(Ayo, said she could not get any sleep in the cramped conditions, and found an early morning trek in the rain to the summit miserable.

But Im really glad I did it, its so ritualistic said Ms. Graves, 25. This has made my experience in Japan complete.

Greek Island Thrives On U.S. Social Security

By KERIN HOPE Associated Press Writer

ERIKOUSSA, Greece (AP) - This 2Mi-square-mile island in the Ionian Sea lives on American Social Security checks.

The checks come on the supply boat from the nearby resort island of Corfu for delivery to the elderly men sipping ouzo and playing cards in the waterfront cafe.

They are retired Greek-Americans.

Almost everyone here has spent years living and working in the United States, said Dimitris Katechis, president of the Greek-American community. They have American passports and they travel to New York regularly to stay with relatives there.

A prosperous 1,200-member Erikoussiot community lives in New York City and it includes dozens of restaurant owners and at least four millionaires, according to the islanders.

The island has just 225 residents and more than half of them get U.S. Social Security benefits. Their dollars go a long way in keeping the islands businesses alive a half dozen stores, coffee shops, a hotel, two tavemas and three olive-oil processing establishments.

Erikoussa, six miles north of Corfu and about 20 miles off Communist Albania, is covered with silver-gray olive trees and dark green cypresses, but for young people it has little to offer.

George Katechis, now 75, left when he was a teen-ager.

We had to leave, there wasnt any choice. There was nothing here, no work, said Katechis, who went to sea, settled in the United States in 1940, and came back 28 years later.

Noted for its skilled sailors, the island once had a fleet of schooners running cargo to Italy and Albania through the Ionian Islands off western Greece.

But the Great Depression of the 1930s and the arrival of coal-fired fi'eighta^ transformed Erikoussa.

IslaiKkars b^n migratii^ to the United Sthtes, to run flower stalls and sfaoeshine stands or to wash dishes in Manhattan dimrs. l^ny b^me American citizens after serving in the U.S. armed forces during World War II. But they kept up the tradition of marrying islanders.

I went to America in 1947 to join my husband, said Dorothy Arimis. We worked hard, 14 hours a day, seven days a week for years till we boi^t our own diner. People from Erikoussa ean^d a reputation for making a success out of life in America. But we always had this longing to come back.

Mrs. Aronis, 61, whose daughter studies medicine at Cornell University, said she enjoys her semi-annual trips back to New York.

Lifes much easier for women in America than it is in Greece. Mind you, I dont keep up with looting after our olive trees here, I just grow vegetables.

The Greek-Americans have brought a quiet kind of prosperity to the island. Unlike many (^r outlying Greek islands, Erikoussa has 50 telei^Mxies, electricity and a full-time doctor.

Drinking water comes from wells, but most homes have colcnr television sets and freezers filled with locally caught fish and home grown vegetables.

Theyre very open-minded people, said Dr. Potheti Grispou, the physician. Like Americans, and

un^e Grerics, theyre careful of their health. Most peq>le come in regularly for a check-up and a cardiogram.

A few younner Erikoussiots have come back wim skills learned in New York.

I spent five years working in restaurants in New York in the 1970s, said Stavroula Katechis, 36, who runs the 30-bed hotel with her husband, Aristotelis. It was lively, but I always felt the stress and danger. I didnt want my children to grow up briiind locked doors.

On Cwfu, Christos Aronis, 35, owns a cafe near the harbor where in summer he serves Greek pastries and American-style break^ts to tourists.

I went to the States when I was 17 to join my dad, he said. I worked as a dishwasher first, then we got a hot dog stand. Ill never forget the freezing cold wmting outsicte in the winter. Id never seen snow before. But Aronis still goes tock to New Yoft in winter to wwk as a short-order co<* in an Erikoussiot-owned diner.

America gives you amazing opportunities, youre always learning more about business. I came back after 15 years because I wanted my kids to grow up Greek, but I have to go there every winter to make money. Where in Greece could I earn 500 bucks a week?

Maritime Events

BEAUFORT Three events are scheduled at the North Carolina Maritime Museum, 315 Front Street, Beaufort during the coming week.

On Monday, the ffistoric Maritime Communities exhibit opens with Wilmington: Hub of the Cape Fear. It will be on view through December. At 1 p.m. Wednesday a behind-the-scenes tour will take place at the musuem.

The third event of the week is a lunchtime lecture, The Sierra Club: National and Local Issues and Activities, with a slide presentation by the Coastal Sierra Club of New Bern.

For more details on these and other events at the musuem, call 728-7317.

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Modem design should benefit by contempo-Irary advances in the fine arts and pure

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Micarta is a laminate which is a prime example lof recent advan'es made. For example, in children's furniture. Micarta is applied to the tops and 'makes the furniture virtually mar and saatch proof Lacquer finishes applied to the outside of end tables, bedroom pieces and dinettes are now being made of polyester which is colored all the way through. Therefore, if a scratch does occur it will be the same color throughout. This is a vast improvement over the initial lacquer hnishes which were merely sprayed on the surface Remember, it is much more interesting to mix styles than to go all one style Contemporary styling, if used abne. can have quite a cold effect We invite you to visit our showroom at Betsy Drake Interiors. We have many contemporary pieces in stock including lacquer bedrooms, leather living room groups and uphol^ered sectionals. As always, we are happy to help you make just the right selections whether from stock or special order

We urge you to call in and sign up for our seminar to be held at 7:30 p m on September 25th Mr John Due of Station Furniture Manufacturing Company will make an Indepth presentation on what to look for in quality wood furniture, sometimes known as case goods Reserve your place early as we will be bmited to 30 participants.

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A Few Wigwam Sleeping Places Still Exist In America

RA VITMKVIA ^

By JOYCE A. VENEZIA Associated Press Writer

; CAVE CITY, Ky. (AP)-Pity the traveler who rests in something as mundane as a motel room.

In Cave City, weary wanderers can sjeep in wigwams.

f The proprieter of Wigwam ViUage IS not an Indian pitching tepees in his bfackyard.

Rather, Roger Proffitt is the lucky owner of a rare bit of American architecture that fascinates tourists and draws curious architects and photographers from around the world.

Its something different, Proffitt said. Kids really like it, and we have an awful lot of newlyweds.

People from all over the world stay here weve had em from Finland, Germany, Australia, he said. They cant believe it, hardly. One man liked the conical atmosphere so much he has lived in wigwam No. 13 for nine years.

Louis Marty is 86 years old and he takes his meals with us, Proffitt said.

Proffitt and his wife, Elizabeth, have operated Wigmam Village for 33 years, since they became its third owner.

The concrete-and-steel structures were started in 1936 and completed a year later by Frank Redford, an imaginative native who patented his idea.

The big main building has 13 tons of steel and 38 tons of concrete, Proffitt said proudly. It costs quite a bit to build one. I imagine it would be cost-prohibitive today.

Originally, there were seven Wigwam Villages; today, only two remain. Besides the village in Cave City, the only other one he knows of is

Book Captures The U.S. Soul

THE SOUL OF AMERICA: Stories from Esquire magazine. Scribners. 288 Pages, $16.95.

A couple of years ago, editors of Esquire magazine began to think of the possibility of a collection of articles which would properly reflect what makes America tick.

The idea was to dig deep, from a human standpoint, to show the nations gTMt diversity of life, occupations, thinking, humor, optimism, ambition and other qualities.

Some of the counters foremost writers were commissioned to tackle the project as they chose. They went at it with extraordinary zest. Their reports were published in the June 1985 Esquire. Now they are republished in bode form.

Fascinating stories abound... from that of a man who has been shucking oysters for 81 years to those of ol country boys who have become the poobahs of high finance... the woes of Wyoming cattle ranchers ... the waitress of 40 years at the same Boston restaurant ... the man who has built more buildings than any other American ... the Nebraskan who has the only fireworks museum in the world...

Thats just a smattering.

Its all truly captivating reading and does indeed capture the soul of America - as well as the heart and spirit.

FRANK STILLEY

For The AP

A Fine Character

ROMAN. By Douglas C. Jones. Holt. 389 Pages. $16.95.

Roman Hasford, the hero of this fine novel by Douglas C. Jones, is 18 when his father comes home from the war.

Home is an Arkansas farm, and th^ father is returning after several grim years of having fought well but to no avail for the defeated Confederacy.

With his return, Roman, who appeared previously in Jones Elkhom Tavern, realizes that the farm he had thought of as his during the Civil War years was no longer his but his fathers. He knew the war was finally over, and maybe a lot more besides

So Roman decides to leave home and fio off to see the world, spurred by tnoughts of seeing buffalo and those Indians with the beautiful name: Cheyenne.

He sees both, and a lot more besides as Jones, with his usual great skill, paints a fascinating picture of what America was like in the years inunediately following the Civil War. Romans wanderings take him to the then boom-town of Leavenwwlh, Kan., where he promptly falls in love with a girl who doesnt return his affection; meets an utterly charming desperado named Tyne Fawley (a character who deserves a novel of his own), ami becomes a local busing success.

Romans adventures are many (as they should be in a picaresque novel), and Jones makes them even more enjoyable fm the reader as he paints in historical detail which gives his book a true feeling for the time.

Roman faces deaui several times but happily is still alive at books end which ipves Jones the opportunity to continue the adventures of this wonderftd character.

PHIL THOMAS APBMks Editor

near San Bernardino, Calif., Proffitt

said.

The others in Oklahoma, Florida, Alabama and one that used to be just eight miles away from Cave City have long since been tom down in the name of progress, Proffitt said.

But he and his wife have carefully tended their unusual resting ground. The wigwams are freshly whitewashed every two or three years, and flower beds dot the property.

Inside each wigwam is a round i iX)m with just enough space for a double bed, a dresser and a chair. Each building also has a small private bathroom.

The furniture, made of bent hickory wood, is just as classic as the giant wigwams decorated with red zigzag stnpes and squares.

The furniture has been here since 19^ when the place opened, Proffitt said. A lot of people want to buy it from us.

There are many other things in Wigwam Village that tourists want to buy, but that Proffitt wont sell, such as the colorful Indian prints that once were advertisements for Pontiac cars and the genuine Indian pottery that is hundreds of years old.

Tourists are allowed to purchase items such as small plaster-of-paris

wigwams hand-painted by desk clerk fd Dorothy Turner or plastic tomahawks and leather moccasins.

Wigwam Village is usually full during the summer, many times with repeat visitors, Mrs. Proffitt said.

Cwples who spent their honeymoon vam Village frequently return

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I guess they feel like its something different, she said. Its known all over the United States.

Other tourists are attracted by the art deco sign out front that bliidcs in neon red and green.

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(^.12 The Daily Roilactor, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. Soptembar 14,1986Migration, Logging Cuts Into Earth's Green Band

TREE TRIMMING This oak tree on Chunn's Cove Road in Asheville becomes smaller by the minute as a result of work by Larry Rogers and Carlos Atkins. They were photographed removing the tree from the power line right-of-way for Carolina Power and Light. (AP Laserphoto by Steve Dixon)

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - The tiger has vanished from Javas hills. Seawater is creeping in beneath Jakarta. At a rate of three acres every minute, the great Indonesian rain forests are falling, and animals, water supplies and the land itself are inperil.

The loss of the forests has caused tremendous problems with water, with erosion, says Indonesian environmentalist Erna Witular. Now we have floods all over Java. It wasnt that way before.

The dense teak, mahogany and meranti forests of Indonesia, giving way to human migration an(l neavy lumbering, are just part of a green band of jungle fast disappearing worldwide.

A U.N. study found only 3.8 million square miles of tropical forests remaining on Earth - an area the size of the United States. Of that, the equivalent of one Tennessee 42,000 square miles - is being destroyed every year.

The impact is many-sided. Without the vegetation and root cover, the rainy season washes away topsoil by the ton. Dams become silted up, villages flooded, and in the dry season the land, with little absorptive capacity, grows exceedingly dry.

But ecologists say the loss of species is the greatest tragedy.

Rain forests contain half the worlds s^ies, a storehouse of plants and animals with potential medical and other uses. Most plants found to have anti-cancer properties, for example, have come from the jungles.

In Washington last October, a prestigious international panel called on governments, development agencies and investors to expend $8 billion

Japan Wastes Enormous Amount Of Wood Resources

eing us-

EDITORS NOTE - Disposable chopsticks, conservationists say, are symbolic of the way Japan is wasting wood, much of which comes from forests in other lands. Japan, in fact, consumes a third of all the wood exported worldwide. That trade has caused some governments to start worrying about whats happening to their forests.

By STEVEN K. PAULSON Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - The Japanese used more than 11 billion pairs of chopsticks last year, enough wood to build about 15,000 Japanese-style houses.

The chopsticks wound up in the garbage, along with thousands of disposable wooden lunch boxes.

Japanese builders used more than 8.5 million cubic yards of plywood. A lot of it was discarded after beir ed for forming concrete.

J^n, which is about 70 percent covered in forests, is the worlds largest consumer of hardwood and one of the worlds largest consumers of processed lumber, according to the latest figures available from the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization.

Vi^le the countrys 120 million people represent only 2.7 percent of the worlds population, Japan consumes a third of the wood exported worldwide and 70 percent of that exported by other Asian nations, according to the FAO.

About 45 percent of that imported wood comes from Southeast Asia, 34 percent from the United States, and 14 percent from the Soviet Union.

Japans voracious appetite for other peoples wood is causing some governments to take note of what mav be happening to their forests, ana to do something about it.

Indonesia was the tirst to impose export limits on its wood and the Philippines recently followed suit.

John Holliman, a spokesman for the Japan office of the conservation organization Friends of the Earth, says only 5 percent of Japans timber comes from sustainable sources. The rest is being mined, and it will take decades, even centuries, for the forests to recover.

Some sources include delicate rain

forests in Southeast Asia that may never come back, Holliman says.

He says a lot of wood that J^pan imports is being misused, partly due to the yens high value, which makes it easier to continue importing wo(xl from abroad than to conserve or recycle local resources.

Michael Lake, former secretary for ie European Economic Communitys commission on forestry and forestry products, says it wiU take from 400 years to a millenium for some of the rain forests to recover.

Its having an international impact, he says, slowly damaging the ability of these rain forests to produce oxygen.

Holliman says many hardwood trees are cut down ana abandoned just so loggers can reach other trees.

They really want only a few valuable timber trees, he says. To get to them, they build roads, and destroy up to 60 percent of the rest of the forest.

This destroys wildlife habitat and triggers a chain reaction, he says.

When the trees are cut away, it causes soil erosion and landslides, he says. This results in flooding, and the soil flows to the sea, where it suffocates coral reefs, a source of ocean life.

Holliman says at least 741 million acres of Southeast Asias forests have been destroyed and another 74 to 173 million acres will be doomed by the turn of the century.

More than half of the Philippine forest vanished in the past 10 years and a third of Indonesias have been used up.

While not denying that such lumbering endangers Southeast Asian forests, the Japanese say other factors should be considered.

A spokesman for the Japan For-wtry Agency, asking not to be identified, said some countries cause even more damage by allowi slash and burn farming, a Hiroshi Yamada, director of the Japan Lumber Importers Association, argued that some deforestation is beneficial.

For a nealthy growth and formation of a forest, trees must be trimmed and some must be cut out, he says.

In 1980, to preserve jobs and help its timber industries. Indonesia

^an to phase out log exports, ndonesia exported 23 million cubic feet of wood to Japan last year, down sharply from 316 million in 1980.

Philippines President Corazon Aquinohas imposed a similar ban.

The Japan Forestry Agency spokesman says many local forests have never recovered from post-World War II years when lumber was needed to rebuild cities.

The government says Japan was self-sufficient in lumber until the high-growth 1960s brought expanded demand for housing, paper and pulp. By 1984, domestic production supplied only 36 percent of Japan s needs.

Mas Nagahama, a Japan-based official of a U.S. lumber firm, the Weyerhaeuser Company, says Japan actually has cut timner consumption recently from more than 3.3 billion cubic feet to 3.2 billion because of a decline in housing construction and development of prefabricated housing.

The Japanese recycle metal cans and paper but have no program for conserving used wood, most of which goes to local dumps.

Marion Hara, spokesman for the Japan Consumers Union, says one group has organized a campaign to eliminate disposable chopsticks, or at least find ways to recycle them.

Even though disposable chopsticks represent only 0.3 percent of all wood consumed in Japan, we see this as a symbol of a much larger problem. she says.

Its totally unnecessary to use wood like this and then throw it away. They have alternatives. They can use plastic, or they can use reusable chopsticks.

Ms. Hara says there is only one recycling campaign under way that she knows of - a Japanese farmer who solicits chopsticks for compost.

over five years, double the current spending, to reverse the trend -mostly through commercial forest plantation projects.

Those proposals are still being debated. But this June, in a statement that troubled Indonesian planners, the World Bank said it generally would not finance future Third World projects on undeveloped wild lands.

Just last year, the Washington-based bank approved a $l60-million loan to help Indonesia relocate 1.5 million pwple from the overcrowded central island of Java to heavily forested East Kalimantan and Irian Jaya provinces. The Indonesian transmigration program, which has resettled 2.5 million people since 1980, is described by U.S. environmental groups as ecologically disastrous in its very conception.

The extent of remaining rain forest on Indonesias 13,677 islands is in dispute government officials say 550,000 square miles, ecologists 400,000. But none dispute that the forest is disappwring.

In an interview, Indonesian Forestry Minister Soedjarwo said 2,500 square miles of rain forest is being cut this year to accommodate transmigrants, and a smaller amount is being felled by peasants who slash and burn - cut and burn forest, grow crops in the clearings and move on when the soil is depleted.

Soedjarwo, who like many Indonesians uses only one name, denied that large-scale logging has irreparably damaged the tropical woodlands. He points out that logging concerns, overseen by his ministry, pay into a revolving fund to finance reforesting of logged-over lands. But environmentalists dismiss the replan-tingprogram.

Tleforesting is almost nil, said Ms. Witular, vice chairman of the Indonesia Environmental Forum. The program is corrupt. Contractors hired to replant simply do not do it. And the government does not have the means to control it.

Indonesia increased log production sixfold through the 1970s. Wood became its No. 2 export, behind oil and gas. The logging companies are now focusing on the wilcLs of East Kalimantan, on Borneo island, and Irian Jaya, on New Guinea.

Here on once-lush Java, meanwhile, a population of more than 100 million has cut back the forest cover to just 20 percent of the land area. Thirty percent is considered the ecologically safe minimum.

The loss of woodlands alternately causes flooding and drought on Java. And the forests retreat south from Jakartas outskirts has allowed groundwater to run off to the Java Sea and seawater to infiltrate under the city, worsening water-supply problems.

Indonesia is especially vulnerable in wildlife. At least 300 bird species are unique to its rain forests. Tigers were last seen in the dwindling Java jungles in the early 1980s.

Soedjarwo, who blames small farmers for deforestation, said Indonesia has a nice collection of laws and regulations. ... The problem is mainly in enforcemeht... how to stop these shifting cultivators. Some are being enlisted in the transmigration

Excavation

PEKING (AP) - Archeologists Ian to complete excavation of 3,000 erracotta warriors and horses near the northern city of Xian in the next two or three years, the official English-language newspaper China Dafly reported.

The newspaper said 714 of the figures already have been excavated. Local archeologists plan to excavate half of the same pit, which is expected to contain more than 2,000 figures, by 1989.

Archeologists believe the entire pit contains about 7,000 of the detailed, life-size figures.

The statues are near the tomb of Emperor Qinshihuang (259-210 B.C.) They were discovered in 1974 and have become one of Chinas most famous tourist attractions.

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program, he said, but environmentalists say this simply moves the problem to another island.

The minister said his agency needs funds to add 5,000 forest rangers to the 12,000 it already has, and to finance managed plantations of lumber trees - an idea that has not

taken firm root in Indonesia. The government is negotiating with the Asian Development Bank for loans We have 1.4 million hectares (5,400 scjuare miles) of artificial man-made forest, Soedjarwo said. We would like to have 6 million hectares (23.000square miles). '

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Cheryl Goldsleger Excited About Role

ThePaity Reflector.Greenville.N.C. Sunday, September 14,1986 C.ia

TIM THORNBURG ECU News Bureau ' Although Georgia artist Cheryl Goldsleger is several hours from her ,home base in Athens, she is excited about participating in East Carolina Universitys artist-in-residence program. She describes her participation as good expereience for herself and her students.

In any teaching situation when i^ou are dealing with new people, you ^constantly get new insights and deas,Goldsleger said. It is a different kind of feedback.

: Goldsleger believes that her work will help to enrich her students as well. I try to work with students to develop their own ideas and styles. I ^ont advocate one style over {another, especially mine.

A selection of Goldslegers work is n exhibit at ECUs Gray Gallery until Sept. 27. The gallery is located in jthe Jenkins Fine Arts Building and is

iipen Monday through Saturdayd rom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and until 8 p.m. in Wednesdays.

In addition, Goldsleger will present f lecture, free and open to the public, ipn Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Jenkins lAuditorium. She will explain how her Svork has developed into the en-};austic style.

The Greeks first used this form of rt to incorporate heated waxes and

Duchamp, who took orindary objects

and gave them meaning.

A New York reviewer described

Golcblegers worii as architectural fantasies - like something done by Piranesi with a fondness for folding chairs.

The architecture is viewed conceptually incorporating what we can know about space versus what we can actually see if we.are in it, Goldslerge said. Similar in many respects to Eastern art, there is not one location from which the whole is

4 t '

f ^ * t If,iy-

viewed. The viewer must visually walk around the buildings, rooms, and walls to take in the total image.

Goldsleger, who is teaching three classes at ECU, finds that the ECU School of Art has an excellent program.

ECU students are serious producing artists. They are well informed and have a grasp of what art is. This is a credit to the students and the faculty.

At the end of the semester, Goldsleger will return to Athens to prepare for a show in January at the Beiitha Urdang Gallery in New York.

Poetry Forum New Season To Begin Thursday

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|oil paints in their paintings. It was lentury Uiat an ef-

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fort was made to revive the tech-jdque. Today, most artists view this art form as too burdensome.

S The creative ideas for Goldslegers work come strictly from her imagi-jnation. There is a constant thematic presence of folding chairs in her |arawings.

- Most of my work has the feeling of ^ interior. Even the exterior views ive been opened up, roofs removed

The East Carolina Poetry Forum gets under way for the 1986-87 season with a meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday. The meeting this time will be held in Room 238 in Mendenhall Student Center.

The forum, under the direction of Dr. Peter Makuck of the ECU English Department, meets at 8 p.m. on the first and third Thursdays of each month, with most meetings held in Room 248 at Mendenhall.

The forum, free and open to the wblic, is for anyone interested in laving his or her poetry critiqued or to those who wish to attend simply to hear poetry read.

Poets bringing manuscript poems are asked to bring 10 to 12 copies so that distribution can be made for reading and critiquing.

The ECU Poetry Forum was founded more than 20 years ago by poet and retired ECU English teacher Vernon Ward.

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Jor inspection. Populated densely or ely wit

imetimes sparsely with chairs, my lieces refer to human presence and ibsence, Goldsleger said. My in-erests lie in how we conceive ideas ,md relationships and also in the jnany alternative ways these things could be conceived.

S An Atlant reviewer compares poldslerge with French artist

Fossils Found

GRAND OLE OPRY HOLIDAY

October 1-4...................... ^286^^

PEKING (AP) - Archeologists have found the fossilized remains of more than 30 species of animals in a cave in southern China, the official Xinhua News Agency said.

Goldsleger at work (Photo by Tony Rumple)

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Book News

Farmvilie Arts Council

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By LINDA M.STANCILL

Bi(^aphies of some interesting and influential Americans are among the ' books recently added to the librarys collection.

m Robert Laceys Ford, The Men and the Machine spans more than 100 *^' irs and four generations and tells the story of Henry Ford, the automobile created and the dynasty he founded. Lacey reveals the public achieve-lents and the private tragedies, the feuds, affairs and personalities that take up this epic tale of powerfid individuals whose ambitions have helped l^pe modem American society.

' Lacey interviewed every significant member of the Ford family, their ien^ and enemies, as well as Ford executives past and present to write this

n-depth drama. He used previously secret documents and studied thousands papers in the Ford Archives. He portraj^ Heniy Ford I,

the founder whose

[enidary achievements include the Model T and the moving assembly line, son, Edsel and grandson, Henry II, and Lee lacocca, who made it to the lidency at the right hand of Henry Ford II.

Ford, The Men and the Machine is the stoi7 of the worlds largest fami-r-controlled business and the family that built it and controls it to this day. It mts fresh information and insights into the extraordinary Ford family. Jean Harris, convicted murderer of Dr. Herman Tamower, the famous luthor of The Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet, gives an extraordinarily wealing account of her life in Stranger in Two Worlds. Harris now lives in Bedford Hills Correctional Facility where she is serving the 15 years to life i^ntence for that murder. From her experience and her diaries she presents of the grimmest and most graMc pictures ever written about women in

She begins with her early life in Cleveland Heights to her married life in brosse Point, Michigan, her divorce and independent life as teacher and ad-punistrator, and her job as headmistress of the elite Madeira School in McLean, Virginia. In 1966 she met Dr. Tamower and began a relationship jwhich lasted 14 and one-half years.

As the years went by the doctors betrayal was dramatically clear, uessures at Madeira mounted and she decided to kill herself in March, 1980. ^e bullets she meant for herself killed the doctor and led to a momentous , 14-week trail and her confinement at Bedford Hills. Stranger in Two Worlds I depicts the harrowing experience of Jean Harris who lays bare her heart and ; soul in this personal journey.

FARMVILLE - The FarmviUe Community Arts Council will present the Rodgers-Hammerstein Broadway musical,South Pacific, Sept. 25,27 and 29 at 8 p.m. and Sept. 28 at 2:30 p.m. in the FarmviUe Central High School Auditorium.

Tickets are $5.00 in advance and $6.00 if purchased at the door. Tickets also may be purchased from Farm-ville Community Arts Council, Charles Joyner Clothier, First Federal Savings & Loan, BB and T, and Williams Jewelry. Tickets may be purchased in Greenville at The Golden GuU and in Fountain at BB andT.

Playing the leading roles are SaUy Bramely of Greenville as NeUie and Shelton Chesson of FarmvUle as Emile. Barbara Sauls of FarmviUe plays Bloody Mary, Fitz McKeel of Walstonburg is BUas. Others include Suzanna Hinson as Liat, Dr. Dan Heizer as Bracket, Jack Yelverton as Harbison, Mike Baniette as Cable. Two children in the cast are Stephanie Davis of FarmviUe as Nagana and Ben Tew of FarmvUle as Jerome. Many others play nurses and sailors.

There are sailors from FarmviUe, Greenville, Snow HUl, Goldsboro and Aydeninthecast.

Area volunteers have made the backgrounds for the production and these include scnees of a volcano, the sea, and palm trees.

Kenneth Ginn of Snow HiU is director of the production. Music director is Roland Shaw of Snow HUl and choreographer is Dot Dee Moye of FarmvUle.

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C-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 14,1986OIdtmers Unhappy About Changes In Old Chinatown

EDITORS NOTE - A new type of immigrant, with education and money, is settling in New Yorks bustling Chinatown these days and the character of the community is changing. As one Chinese businessman says, The old concept about Chinese as laundrymen and waiters is dead.)

ByjOHNPOMFRET Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Chinatown, bucking the trend, is an ethnic neighborhood thats growing. Its also becoming gentrified and Westernized, and not everybody is happy about that.

Most of Manhattans old ethnic neighborhoods are slowly losing their identity as a result of an exodus to the suburte, economic redevelopment, or a lack of new immigrants.

But each month about 1,500 new residents arrive in Chinatown, located along Canal Street above lower Manhattan. Over the last 15 years, Chinatowns population has tripled to an estimated 160,000, while the area it occupies has increased from about four square blocks to thm square miles.

Some residents, like Charles Lai, a community activist, say that growth is undermining the ties that unite the residents of this historical community.

Skyrocketing land prices are forcing businesses and restaurants to leave the area, fragmenting the community, some say. And the flight of second-generation Chinese from Chinatown is slowly turning the community into an old peoples home, where community organizations and lineage group supply outmoded services to a changing population.

Others, like Peter Zheng, news editor at the China Daily News, one of 10 newspapers that serve the conununi-W, contend that Chinatown and the Chinese are entering the mainstream of American life, no longer isolated by the Great Wall of Canal Street.

Chinatown started in the mid-19th century as a Bachelor Society of about 5,000 poor male laborers who spnt their ^ys and nights washing clothes, laying bricks, scrubbing dishes, and thinking of their homes in southern China.

The Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, which prohibited women from immigrating to America, limited the areas growth. The act was repealed in 1943 and refugees from Chinas civil war were allowed into the United States.

By 1960, about 20,000 people lived in Chinatown.

In 1965, the federal government increased from 105 to 20,000 the annual quota of Chinese prmitted to immigrate to the United States. The quota was doubled in 1982 to include tne newly recognized Peoples Republic of China.

Political and economic upheaval in Vietnam, Hong Kong, China, Taiwan, the Philippines ana Latin America, home to 400,000 ethnic Chinese, continue to add to the boom.

But the real change is in the type of Chinese who are coming to America and Chinatown.

Immigrants in the pst came mainly from the coimtryside and often were illiterate. Over the last 15 years, most of Chinatowns new residents have come to America with skills, education and capital, ^s Charles Wang, president of the Chinatown Planning Council, a quasi-governmental agency which administers a variety of social services.

The old concept about Chinese as laundrymen and waiters is dead, says Heo-Peh Lee, president of Shi Jie Enterprises, a major New York developer.

In Hong Kong, all the wealthy people are running away, says Joseph P.C. Mei, president of ttie Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association. Theyre buying passports and burying their money in the U.S.A.

Seventeen banks now operate in the area, which used to be served by three. Travel companies compete with vegetable stalls for business space while service industries encroach upon garment factories, which are moving to Brooklyn and Queens.

Tenements which sold for $60,000 in the mid-1960s are now commanding more than $1 million.

But life in Chinatown is losing the ommunity feeling that made it unique, says Margaret Fung, the executive director of the Asian American Legal Defense and Education Fund.

Were fighting against the rest of Manhattan, says Lai, the executive director of the Chinatown Historical Project. We keep saying that we want to keep our fives here and the culture here.

The middle- and upper-middle classes who have invested in Chinatown are making it too expensive for its traditional residents, the poor laborers, who although fewer in number still make bustling Chinatown their home, say Lai andning.

The AALDEF has sued New.York over proposed zoning changes which would allow more luxury housing in the community. One suit charges that the city, by encouraging gen-trification in Chinatown, forces lower-income families to flee the area or enter the burgeoning ranks of New York's homeless.

Its pretty clear that people cant live elsewhere, Fung says. There

are also tensions between first- and sec(HHl-generation Chinese, Lai says.

As economic success comes to the sons and dau^ters'of immigrants, they leave Chinatown and move to greener pastures in Brooklyn, Queens and Long Island.

It seems that in order to make it in America you have to leave your community, Lai says. But there has to be a creative way to get the talented to practice their trade and skills within the community. We just havent found it.

Most (tf the new immigrants who settle in Chinatown come with mimey and skills, Lai says. They dont need the traditional networiis to find them a job like the old ones used to.

As a result, the old business and lineage groups, which used to find housing and jobs for new settlers, have t^ome social clubs where aging Chinese men play Mah-Jongg and read the newspaper.

From the late 19th century to the 1960s, the lineage groups ~ made up of people with the same last name or immigrants hailing from the same village were one of the prime forms of association in Chinese communities overseas.

The groups served as a buffer to a sometimes hostile foreim world and as an important link netween the Chinese and their new surroundings. Immigrants arriving from small

villages would invariably fmd a relative or a relatives friend in these groups who would gladly provide information on how to cope with life outside China.

The groups were also an important conduit f(ff information from home, as new immigrants came in with the latest news on weddings, births, local politics and crop conditions.

But now immigrants get the news from newspapers, their jobs from professional services and their hous-mg from want ads.

The groups still serve a function but they are outdated, Lai says.

Lai and Fung predict that one day Chinatown will be just a tourist attraction, devoid of conununity ties and neighborhood organizations and inhabited by Chinese-Americans who have forgotten their past.

Developers, such as Lee, scoff at the worries 01 Lai and Fung who represent what Lee calls the intellectuals of Chinatown.

Chinatown is a community not only for the illiterate and hard laborers, but for everybody, Lee says. There might be some injustices here, but thats part of the process. Upper-income families moving into Cmnatown will help, not hurt, the community because they will spend money there, Lee says.

We want to make Chinatown prosperous so we want to get the best

OUR ANNUAL

people moving in, Lee says. Why do you want people with no ability to pay moving into the area?

Lee says the breakdown of Chinatowns conununity groups is welcome evidence that Chmatown is moving day by day, minute by minute into the mainstream of American life.

Horne's Confession

NEW YORK (AP) - When mra-zo-sofsrano Marilyn Hcnme was in collie, she says sne did a horrible thing.

I made cofues of the famous songs of the day by people like Peggy Lw and Kay Stair; I imitated their voices exactly, she said. The re-c^ were sold in supermariiets. I was one of the original pirates.

Kay Starr is a friend of mine now. Ive told her I had hysterics getting her quick vibratos in, in The Wheel of Fortune. I made $50 a session. It kept me going in school.

Miss Home, who sings at the Metropolian Opera, says shes always had a sense of mimicry. An ear for copying what you hear helps with foreign languages. Ive learned aU my languages by the seat of my

The Chinese wont be able to hide behind their family groups anymore, says Zheng, oif the China Dmly News. Chinatown is shedding its image. It will become more aggressive and open.

The intellectuals are living in the past, Ue says. They are nostalgic for a Chinatonrotf SO years ago. Uke a boat against the current, he sa^, invoking an old Chinese expression, if you dont go forward; then youre going back.

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Figurines, Talmudic Scholar, Christmas Subjects Of Stamps

iBySYDKRONISH APNewsfeatures A quartet of woodcarved figurines atmiment in the 19th century fwm he basis of a block of four 22-cent U.S. stamps now being released by ^ PostaP Service. These figurines pe the seventh block of four issued in Folk Arts Series ami the second roDt Art block issued this year. Last ^th a block of four featured Nava-Indian blankets, as reported in this

i Tlie woodcarved designs are based actual figurines illustrated in the Index of American Design. Each olorful fieurine appears against a rhite background, with Folk Art ISA 22 seen across the bottom in bck type. Reading upward along le left side is Wood Carving, oilowed by the name of the figurine dblackty^.

The upper left stamp in the block icts a Highlander figure con

sidered to be one of the most splendid of the type of woodcarved figures from abroad. An advertiser of tobacco in England, the Highlander usually presented a pack of cigars.

The upper right stamp snows a graceful female ship figurehead which was produced before the clip-perperiodof 1830-1860.

The lower left stamp features a nautical fig^, nrobably a navigator, promoting the shop of James Fales, a noted 19th-century nautical instrument maker in New Bedford, Mass.

The lower right stamp displays the most prevalent and widely known figure of Americas past - the cig^-store Indian.

First-day cancellations are available in tte usual two methods.

Collectors who wish to affix their own stamps to their own envelopes should purchase the block of four at their local post office and send to:

Customer-Affixed Woodcarved Figurines Envelopes, Postmaster, Washington, DC 20066-9991. No remittance is required. It must be postmarked no later than Oct. 31.

If you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamps, enclose a check or monev order for 88 cents. Mail to: Woodcarved Figurines Stamps, Postmaster, Washington, DC 20066-9992. The deadline is Oct. 31.

Dr. Bernard Revel, scholar and educaUxr, is honored mi a new $1.00 regular stamp. It is the ninth in the Great Americans Series released this year. The Revel adhesive is being issued in conjunction with the centennial of Yeshiva University, the nations oldest and largest institution of higher learning under Jewish auspices.

Dr. Revel served as Yeshivas president for 25 years until his death m 1940. A highly regarded Talmudic

scholar, he' implemented an innovative curriculum which combined Jewish studies with a secular program emi^sizing the arts and sciences.

The design of tl^ new stamp in the regular series (not commemorative) features a portrait of Revel provided by the university. The name Bernard Revel a^qiears vertically along the left IXNTder of the singlenxilored blue stamp. USA $1 is in the Icw^r right corner. Collectors who wish to obtain first-day cancellations have the two options. Thev may purchase the stamp at their local post office and affix to their own envelope. Send to: Dr. Bernard Revel Stamp, Postmaster, New York, NY 10016-

9991. No remittance is necessaiy. The envelope must be postmariced no later than Oct. 23.

Those preferring to have the USPS affix the stamp, should enclose a check or mwtey order for $1.00 .nd

mail to: Dr. Bernard Revel Stamp, Postmaster, New York, NY 10016-

9992. Mailing deadline is Oct. 23.

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Taiwanese president Chiang Kai-Shek died in 1^5. He was 89.

CHRISTMAS STAMPS A snowy winter village scene and the Penigina Madonna will be shown on this years Christmas stamps. The stamps designed by DolU Tingle at Westport, Conn., will be regular 22-cent small-sixed stamps and udll be issued Oct. 24. (APLaserphoto)

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C.-I0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 14,1986

Blakeslee Show At Cherry Hill

INEZ - An exhibition of painting by Sarah Blakeslee of Greenville will be held at Historic Cherry Hill in Warren County beginning Sept. 21 and continuing throt^ Oct. 12.

A reception for the artist, open to the public, will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. on the Sept. 21 opening of the show. Those attending will have an opportunity to meet and talk to the artist.

The exhibition can be seen at Cherry Hill weekdays frm 10 a.m. to noon and aiain each day from 2 to 5 p.m. and on Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. There is no admission fee charged.

Artist Blakeslee, a native of Illinois, studied at the Corcoran Museum of Art in Washington, D.C. and later at the Pennsylvania Academy of Art in Philadelphia. She is the wife of Greenville artist Francis Speight.

The exhibition at Cherry Hill will be comprised of two portrait sketches and a selection of landscapes and stilllife in oil, watercolor and pastel.

Historic Cherry Hill is located on N.C. 28 at Inez, a village in southern Warren County. It is 45 miles north of Wilson and from Greenville the (fistanceis82mUes.

: Edgar Thome of Warrenton is coordinating the exhibition. For more information on the show or Historic Cherry Hill, call 257-4432.

Grant To GMA

' The Greenville Museum of Art has i^eived a North Carolina Arts Council Grassroots Arts Program grant in the amount of $3,000 which will be used to fund museum programming through spring, 1987.

Mary Anne Pennington, GMA director, said that these grhnt funds represent monies directly allocated to each county by the North Carolina legislature and are designated to the counties on a per capita basis. Arts agencies make their requests for Grassroots Arts Program monies to the North Carolina Arts Council which distributes the funds.

This grant will fund several programs at GMA including the new Guest Artist Series which will present a special program relating to the collection or the current exhibits on a monthly basis.

, A portion of the grant will also support the Museum in the Schools Pribram which is operated by the GMA docents and serves fifth grades with a museum program in the individual classrooms during the school year.

Two other programs benefiting from this grant are the one-day workshop for children, the In-dianfest/PowWow, in November and the Flanagan Parlor Series -monthly concerts at GMA by students and faculty of the ECU School of Music.

For more information about GMA programs, call 758-1946.

PLANS HUGE PAINTING

NEW YORK (AP) - Artist Francesco Antonacci plans to paint a mural in Jamaica, British West Indies, that is to measure 19,260 square feet.

Antonacci, whose oil painting, December Trade Winds, hangs in the National Galley of Jamaica, will create the massive work in his Montego Bay studio.

Upon completion, the painting, which will utilize Jamaican themes, will be shown in galleries around the world before being auctioned. The artist plans to donate proceeds from the auction to the Jamaican government for its cultural programs.

Antonacci has received donations of oil paint from Royal Talens of the Netherlands and canvas from Hawk Fabrics Corp., a New Jersey firm.

NATURALIST Rudy Mancke, who hosts South Carolina Educational Televisions highly rated show, Naturescene, is shown at his desk as he talks about the skull of a White Tail deer that was killed by wild dogs. (AP Laser-photo)

Albemarle Fair Scheduled

ELIZABETH CITY - the 28th annual Albemarle Craftsmans Fair will be presented beginning Thursday and continuing through Sept. 28 at Knobs Creek Recreation Onter in Elizabeth City. Known as the Trail of Native Crafts, the annual event includes the work of dozens of skilled crafts practictioners who have been permitted to take part in the fair based on high standards of proven craftsmanship.

Craftsmen irom all areas of eastern North Carolina as well as eastern Virginia will be represented in crafts such as lace, dolls, baskets, wooden toys, sterling silver and gold jewelry, 18th century-style miniatures, crochet, woodcarving, stuffed animals, porcelain dolls, wreaths and shorebird decoys, among many other craft categories.

- An added attraction this year will be a visit to the Elizabeth City port area of the 16th century-style state vessel, the Elizabeth II, out of Manteo. While docked, tours will be conducted with mini-classes and demonstrations on board.

Elizabeth City, county seat of Pasquotank County, is known as the river city. It is located on the north

ernmost wide sweep of Pasquotank River before the river narrows north of the city to become part of the Great Dismal Swamp Canal. South, the river broadens and flows into Albemarle Sound.

Within Elizabeth City, walking tours may be taken following a traU of histonc downtown and old residential areas where the visitor can identify architectural examples of Greek Revival, Federal and American Gothic homes and see other local sites of interest. A free map is provided for this purpose.

Hours of the Albemarle Craftsmans Fair is from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, and from lto6p.m. Sept. 28.

For additional information, call the Elizabeth City Area Chamber of (kimmerce, 335-4365.

American Bandstand LOS ANGELES, CALIF. -American Bandstand began its 35th season Sept. 13 on the ABC-TV network. It is ie longest continuous running variety show in network TV history. Airing time on the East ^oastislp.m. Saturdays.

The Influence Of Matisse In New Show At Chrysler

NORFOLK, VA. - The influence of the 20th century French artist Henri Matisse (1896-1954) on generations of American artists is seen in 42 works by 37 artists including Hans Hofmann, Dan Flavin, Milton Avery, Richard Diebenkorn, Helen Frankenthaler, Lee Krasner, Roy Liechtenstein and Frank Stella in an exhibition, After Matisse.

The show will open at The (iirysler Museum in Norfolk on Sept. 19 and will be on view through Nov. 16.

With color as the unifying theme, After Matisse is divided into four categories: painters who draw from the abstract, the representational, and the decorative aspects of Matisses work, as well as those who have made works in homage to the French master.

The works to be shown at The (3imler come from' museums in-clumng the National Gallery and the Phillips Collection, artists estates, private collections and galleries.

After Matisse is organized and circulated by Independent Chirators Incorported, a non-profit traveling exUbition service specializing in contemporary art. Irving Sandler and Susan Sollins served as curatorial consultants, with Tiffany Bell as associate gu^t curator.

In ccmjunction with the exhibition, a film on Matisse will be shown on two dates - this afternoon and on Sept. 21. A paper cutting workshop is being offered on Oct. 18.

Miriam Schapiro, an artist included in the exhibition, will give a free lecture on her work in the museums theater at 8 p.m. Nov. 6.

. A catalogue published by ICI accompanies the exhibition and is available in the museum shop for $15.

Two other exhibitions currently continue on view at The Chrysler Museum. On the Road photography, a show of work by 40 photographers, can be seen through Sept. 21 in the Sol B. Frank Photography Gallery on the second floor.

At The Chrysler Museum at Seaboard Center, comer of Atlantic and Plume Streets in Norfolk, a showing of 65 items from Chryslers Old Master collection of drawings are being exhibited. These represent art from the Renaissance through the early 20th century.

Admission and parking is free to The Chrysler Museum and its newly established wing, The Chrysler Museum at Seaboard Center.

For more details, call 622-1211 or write to; The Chiysler Museum, Olney Road and Mowbray Arch, Norfolk, V., 23510.

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TO TAKE PART IN SHOW - Arch E. Manning of Greenville will be exhibiting at the 25th annual Benlee Art Show in Cookeville, Tenn. on Oct. 4 and 5. He will display pencil drawings, pastel paintings, and also make on-th^spot cut paper silhouettes during the two-day show. (Photograph by Marianne

Baines)

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Red Snapper with Three Nut Butter Sauce - ^imonits. luainuts and pecans bended idih Sutter and sauteed to a golden brown. Autumn Chicken - chichn Breast sauteedmth appfes, zvainuts andappfe Brandy.

Veal Mexicali - Veal sauteed in Butter and^ardc, flamed zith tequifa and showered ziHth fime juice.

Grilled Mako Shark

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Shrimp and Tomato Soup

In a(J(3ition to our (ielicious entrees of Prime Rib, Ribeye, Filet with Bemaise, New York Strip with Chantrell Sauce, Coconut Fried Shrimp and Pork Dijonaisse, Chef Hunneke says you may see as our Fish, Veal and Chicken du Jour:

Fresh Grilled Salmon Dolphin with Lime and Coriander Sherried Chicken - Chicken Breast zvith garde flamed ziHth sherry.

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doURMET WATER? The town pump in the village of Creswell in Washington County has long provided townspeople with artesian water. Recently, a quintet of pltt County visitors sampled the strong-flavored water, vfith judgment ranging from maybe I could get used to

it to downright yuks! on the part of younger tasters. Those sampling the water are, in front, Frank and Lara Rusch, and at rear, left to right, Christine Rusch, Ida Wooten Tripp and Christine Tripp. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Many Events Set For Celebrating

ECU Music Calendar

NX. Indian Days

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs has published the calendar of Indian events to be held throughout the state during Sq>tember in connection with the week of Sept. 21-17 as Indian Heritage Week in North Carolina. Related events will also be held in Oct. with details to be published at a later date.

jThree events took place prior to today, two in Greensboro and one in Clin-t(m.

-An abbreviated calendar of upcoming events during September is:

> Now through Sept. 21, Creswell - Indian Heritage Week, exhibits of ar-tiiacts, display of two recently discovered ancient Indian dugout canoes, visits by archaeologists, Pettigrew State Park at Lake Phelps.

Friday, Charlotte - Indian banquet, Christ Lutheran Church, 7 p.m.

U Satur^y, Charlotte - Indian Arts and Crafts Festival and Billy Mills 5K

Four events in September are scheduled on the music calendar of the School of Music, East Carolina University. Unless otherwise noted, listed events are free of charge, open to the public, and will be performed in the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center on the ECU campus.

Dates and performances scheduled for September are:

Thursday - Sigma Alpha lota Musicale,7p.m.

Sept. 22 - Paul Tardif, faculty recital, piano. Tardif will perform in a program of "The Chamber Music

of Mozart, which will feature performers from the North Carolina

run, McAlpine Greenway Park, 8:30 a.m.

Saturoay, Greensboro Guilford Native American Indian Princess Pag

eant, Page High School, 7-9 p.m.

Saturday, Greensboro Princess Pageant, Page Hish School (hour not glVen).

Saturday and Sept. 21, Gastonia Carolina Native American Festival, aro and crafts (tem<mstrations, archery, music. Schiele Museum of Natural Ifistory, lOa.m.toSp.m.Saturday; ItoSpm. Sept.21.

Sept. 21, Mt. Gilead - Indian Heritage Week Festival. Speakers, dancers, arts and crafts, demonstrations, etc. Town Creek Indian Mound, 2 to 5 p.m.

' Sept. 21-27, Hollister Indian arts and crafts display, Haliwa Tribal (Council Building, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

> Sept. 22-25, Pembroke Open House, Lumbee Regional Development Association, 8:30a.m. to5p.m.

: Sept. 22-26, Fayettevil e Open House, Cumberland County Association fcr Indian People, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sept. 23, C inton - Open House, Coharie Intra-Tribal Council, 9 a.m. to 5

Symphony and the ECU School of Music, 8:15 p.m.

Sept. 24 - Julie K. Mason, violin, senior recital, 7 p.m.

Sept. 28 - Concert on the Lawn," featuring the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble, 4 p.m.. An event of the Friends of the School of Music for members and guests, not open to the general public. For details on becoming a member call 757-6851.

p.m.

: Sept 24, Bolton - Over the Waters, outdoor drama, history of the Wac-qamaw-Siouian Indian Tribe, Waccamaw-Siouan Tribal Grounds, 6 p.m.

Sept. 25, Greensboro - Lecture, reception. Princess Pale Moon and Miss fodian USA, Page High School.

; Sept. 25, Pembroke - Indian Days, exhibit, arts and crafts, Pembroke Town Park, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. '

t; Sept. 26, Hollister - Mini-Powwow, Haliwa-Saponi Tribe, Old Haliwa ichool, 7 p.m.

^ Sept. 26-27, Jamestown Powwow, Uwharrie Boy Scout Campgrounds, (Kiilford Native American Assocaition, (time not given).

; Sept. 30-Oct 4, Cherokee Cherokee Fall Festival. (No details on activities and times).

There is no admission charged for the Indian heritage events and all are open to the public.

VA Concert On Thursday

WATER. WATER

-RABAT, Morocco (AP) King Hassan II of Morocco, whose nation has just lived through five years of drought, is looking to the United States for more water.

The two countries, whose friendship goes back to an exchange of letters tetween George Washington and the Sultan Mohammed III, are coo

perating on scientific projects to increase Moroccos annual rain fall by 10 to 15 percent. The project, due to end in 1989, involves scientists from both nations in a study of ways to increase rainfall.

The project also includes building dams to prevent water from running into the sea.

WASHINGTON, D;C. - The Veterans Administration and Paralyzed Veterans of America (PVA) will host the sbcth annual National Music Festival at Washingtons Constitution Hall at 7 p.m. Thursday.

The festival is the grand finale of a nationwide music com^tition conducted each year by tne Veterans Administration to recognize the musical talents of disabled veterans. Winners are brought to Washington through the sponsorship of PVA, a Congressionally-chartered veterans service organization.

The Veterans Bedside Network will produce and direct the festival and the Music Performance Trust Fund will provide a 25-piece orchestra. Admission to the two-hour evening event is free and open to the public.

The Italian artist Raphael was born April 6, 1483, and died on that date in 1520.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 14.1986 C-17

Endangered Woodpeckers Live On A Georgia Military Post

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer

FORT STEWART, Ga. (AP) -Army commanders planning combat exercises at this vast military post in southeast Georgia must consider a small black and white woodpecker that makes its home in old pine trees.

Created in 1941 to prepare troops for World War II combat. Fort Stewart has the states largest population of red cockaded wo^peckers and one of the largest in the Southeast, according to wildlife officials.

The endangered woodpecker was once common throughout the Southeast, but loss of habitat has reduced its population greatly.

Tim Beaty, the chief en(iangered species biologist at the 279,000-acre post southwest of Savannah, estimates that 400 to 500 of the woodpeckers live at Fort Stewart, the latest Army installation east of the Mississippi River.

The birds share the woods with 12,000 members of the 24th Infantry Division, which is a part of the nations Rapid Deployment Force. 'Die troops train continuously witti tanks, howitzers and anti-tank missiles to maintain a high state of readiness.

Capt. Tom Nickerson, a Fort Stewart spokesman, said commanders are provided with map overlays showing the location of the posts 182 woodpecker colonies.

They take that into consideration when they plan their training, he noted. The Army goes out of its way to protect those things that are natural to the habitat.

Beaty also keeps a map in his office showing the locations of the colonies. To protect the birds from tanks and other heavy equipment, he places a four-inch-wide yellow reflective band on all trees where they live. When the birds are close to heavily traveled roads or tank trails, he also posts an endangered species sign to protect the trees where they nest.

Beaty and his assistants also try to improve the birds chances for survival by conducting population surveys and by improving the woodpeckers habitat.

and uses its stiff black tail to provide leverage while pecking.

The seven-inch bird unnels into the heart of a old pine tree and carves a bowl-shaped cavity for its home. Hie entrance to the cavity slants upward slightly to keep rain out.

Beaty said the bird has a highly developed social structure. A woodpecker clan typically c(msists of a mated pair and one or two of their offspring from the [H^vious year. The offspring assist their parents in feeding young birds and in excavating new cavities, a task that takes about six months to complete, he said.

Feeding primarily on ants and bark beetles, the woodpeckers nest from April through July, he said. In May, the females lay two to four eggs that hatch about 10 days later.

Linton Swindell, chief of the posts fish and wildlife branch, said many people confuse common types of wo()dpeckers that have red heads with the red cockaded woodpecker.

The endangered bird got its name from the red cockade worn in hats. The male has only a few in-conspicious red feathers on each side

of his head and the female has none. They have a black ladderback pattern on their backs and white breasts with charcoal-colored flecks.

Very few people inthis world ever see a red cockaded woodpecker, said Swindell. Hes a very elusive bird unless you know what youre looking for.

The red cockaded woodpecker began to decline in the late 1930s as commercial logging activities reduced the number of mature Southern pine trees. The woodpecker was placed on the federal list of endangered species in 1970.

Red cockaded woodpeckers prefer. to nest in trees at least 60 years old. Private landowners generally harvest trees long before they reach that age, but such trees are abundant at F(fft Stewart because of government timber harvesting policies.

Burley Lufburrow, the chief of the pints natural resources division, said people should visit a national forest, national park or wildlife refuge to observe the woodj^kers,

A military installation is really not the kind of place to view the bird, he said.

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In addition, ranges and other construction projects are never finished until their impact on Fort Stewarts abundant wildlife population has been considered, Beaty said.

What we try to do is avoid conflict, he said.

Besides the red cockaded woodpecker. Fort Stewart is rich in other wildlife species, including eight other types of woodpeckers, alligators, white-tail deer and the threatened Eastern indigo snake, which can grow to a length of eight feet and is the largest non-poisonous snake in North America.

The red cockaded woodpwker clings to the side of a tree with its claws

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SHRIMPING Mike McDilda and his son Jared try their hand at shrimping in the calm waters of the Beaufort River, Beaufort, S.C. recently. The weather was fair and

the water calmer than usual which made for a pretty good outing. (APLaserphotobySoFaly)

: Remember

: TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO

: Your Hit Parade

: September 12,1936

; 1. Did I Remember - 2. Until The Real Thing Comes Along

: 3. When Im With You : 4. A star Fell Out Of Heaven : 5. Bye, Bye, Baby 6. These Foolish Things Remind Me Of You

: 7. Rendezvous With A Dream : 8. Me And The Moon : 9. Knock, Knock, Whos There

New Children's Theater

Top Ten

: 1. Take My Breath Away, Berlin

2. Higher Love, Steve Winwood

3. Venus, Bananarama

r 4. Dancing on the Ceiling, Lionel Richie

: 5. Stuck With You, Huey Lewis and the News

- 6. Sweet Freedom, Michael McDonald

: 7. Friends and Lovers, Gloria toring and Carl Anderson : 8. Words Get in the Way, Miami ^und Machine

: 9. Walk This Way, Run D.M.C.

: 19. Baby Love, Regina

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: 5. Got My Heart Set on You, ohnConlee

6. Slow Boat to China, Girls Next Door

: 7. Stand a Little Rain, The Nitty Critty Dirt Band

: 8. Lonely Alone, The Forester Sisters

- 9. Cry, Crystal Gayle

I 10.Country State of Mind, Hank Williams Jr.

A new childrens theatre for Pitt County, Smiles and Frowns Playhouse, has been formed. The goal of the playhouse is to give young

nle ages 5 to 17 an outlet for latic talents.

Children will be involved in all aspects of a production from acting, scenery building, directing, to oro-ducing. In addition to two productions a year, the playhouse plans to conduct workshops to further develop the childrensskills. .

The first production of the playhouse will be The Wizard of Oz.

Auditions are scheduled for Oct. 5-6. Performance dates are Nov. 20-23. The play calls for actors ages 5 tO 17 with 30 roles to be cast. Adult volunteers also are needed.

Places for auditions and performances will be announced at a later date.

Playhouse officers are: Susan Cox and Ellen Pauling will serve as chairmen; Richard Cox, treasurer, and Betsy Imsande, secretary.

New Bern Theater Sets Performances

NEW BERN - The New Bern Civic Theater is presenting the Muriel Resnik comedy, Any Wednesday on two September weekends.

The first weekend presentation will be Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. with a matinee on Sept. 21 at 2 p.m.

The second presentation dates are Sept. 26 and 27.

For more information and ticket reservations, call the Saax Bradbury Playhouse, Pollock Street at 633-0567 or the Bank of the Arts, Middle Street, at 638-2798.

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For more information, call 355-7404 or the arts council at 757-1785.

By FRANK SPOTNITZ - Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) From a new arch on the west side to a science museum on the east, Paris is sprouting a new generation of monuments that may eventually become as familiar to tourists as the Eiffel Tower.

No one has suggested painting Notre Dame pink, but some of the ideas seem nearly as audacious;

-A crystal pyramid is being planted in the courtyard of the Louvre.

An opera house is rising where the Bastille prison once stood.

The Jeu de Paumes impressionist paintings are being moved to the Orsay train station, which becomes a museum in December.

Those projects are on a list that also includes building a huge arch at the La Defense business coiter on the citys western rim, a new railroad station at Montparnasse, and an enormous new science and technology museum complex known asLa Villette.

High-p^rofile, expensive construction projects have led to inevitably fierce debate, but some claim they are leading to a rebirth of urban life, a turnaround from the 1960s and early 1970s, when skyscrapers and freeways were seen as the way of the future.

One doesnt have architecture in big cities without skyscrapers, then-President Georges Pompidou said in a 1972 interview.

EXCEPTIONAL PERFORMANCE Young bullfighter Miguel Marco uses his teeth to withdraw a sword he had plunged into the neck of a bull during a bullfighting performance in Gerona, Spain. Marco was awarded both ears and the tail of the bullan exceptional rewardfor his performance.

In fact, only one large skyscraper, the 58-story Montparnasse Tower, made it into centra Paris before the government began rejecting the idea of the city becoming Manhattan-on-the*Seine.

TTie rest have been pushed to the citys outskirts, while in the city itself parks, fountains, statues, and wall murals have flourished, not to mention more practical improvements, such as modem public toilets and information signs.

Even the Eiffel Tower, the citys most potent symbol, underwent a $27-miIlion facelift in 1983 and on New Years Eve inaugurated a brilliant new lighting system.

Its unquestionable: Paris is regaining the artistic prestige it lost a long time ago, the weekly magazine Point said in an article about changes in the citys architecture.

A recent survey found fewer than half of city residents said they would prefer living in the country, compared to three out of four a decade ago.

The new projects are more integrated into city life, said Evelyne Gest, a spokeswoman for the International l^iety of City and Regional Planners, based in Paris. It makes it easier to live in the city.

When Jacques Chirac, now premier, was e ected mayor of Paris m 1977, he listed these goals: Lower the high buildings, spread greenery, reconstitute the urban tissue, humanize.

Chiracs administration has built two or three new fountains each year, in addition to converting 170 acres of land into public parks and gardens. That was more city parkland than was created during ttie past century.

In addition, former Culture Minister Jack Lang commissioned 200 sculptures, half of which were set aside for Paris, a magnitude unrivaled since the days of Napoleon III.

The major sticking point since Chiracs conservative national government came to power in March has been the cost o the projects. La Villette, part of which is already open, is expected to cost $640 million when completed, while the Bastille Opera was originally budgeted at $320 million.

High Point Show For Minnie Pearl

HIGH POINT - Grand Ole Opry Star and comedienne Minnie Pearl will be a special guest with Phil and Gaye Johnson in a performance at 8 p.m. Saturday at the High Point Theater in the opening event of the 1986-87 season.

Phil Johnson, a native of Los Angeles, plays the dobro, mandolin and guitar. His wife. Gaye, of Green Creek, N.C. is a vocalist.

Tickets for the show are priced at $12 for orchestra and $9 for balcony. For phone reservations, call the box office at 887-3001 between 12:30 and 5 p.m.onweekdsays.

Chiracs culture minister, Frani^ cois Leotard, already has announce!^ budget-cutting measures in th^ Opera project, including the eliminai* tion of scene-building workshops. S

The funding questions are'likely tqj| continue since most of the projectg| will not be finished for several ^ear^ and construction of several others^ such as the new MontparnassC railway station, has yet to begin. ^

Growth of wholesale/retail, gov^ emment and service employment Pitt County exceeded 70 percent iiB the past decade. J

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Videos On North Carolina Topics Are Now Available

By JOANNE VENGRELLA N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources RALEIGH - The North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources documentary unit produces broadcast quality documentaries about topics of significant cultural and historial interest in North Carolina.

Titles in the units catalogue are available to the public for screening. VHS 1/2 inch copies can either be purchased for the cost of duplication,

or they can be checked out tlurough of tne

the special services section

state

ibrary.

DONNA RETURNS Donna McKechnie, 1976 Tony Award winner, gives Eivind Hamm a hug backstage at a party welcoming her back to the show where she plays the award-winning performance of Cassie at New Yorks Miohert Theater. Hamm plays Zach in the show. (AP Laserphoto by Ed Bailey) I

is varied. All titles are suitable for North Carolina studies, as well as other group uses such as business or the arts.

The unit has produced brief profiles about folk craftsmen and performers such as square dancing in the mountains or potter making in the Piedmont. Contemporary writers and visual and performing artists are other favorite subject for the documentary unit.

Master landscape painter Francis Speight and the sculptor Thomas Sayre are two artists featured in videoprofiles; -

The programs, such as the building of the 16th century sailing vessel Elizabeth II or Operation Raleigh have also been captured for the future by the documentary unit.

Currently, the unit is working on two half-hour shows that will air in the spring of 1987. Indian Families Today/ to be co-produced by UNC-TV, will focus on the India population of North Carolia examining issues that surround the preservation of their culture.

The unit will also co-produce with UNC-TV a program on the joint reunion that took place in June aboard the U.S.S. North Carolina in Wilmington, when crew members from the

Wednesday Performances For New Andrew MacBeth Play

The Playwrights Fund of North 1, ^c^uartered in Green-

Carolina,

Ville, opens its 6th atmiversary season on Wednesday with two staged readings of The Rest of the Iceberg, a dramatic comedy by Flordia playwright Andrew MacBeth.

* Iceberg takes place at the tSlacier-Freeze soft ice cream and Short-order restaurant the day of the inemorial service for Stpehen Draco, in eminent and eccentric glacioloist. On that day, Dracos wife, daughrer. Mistress, mother and business partner confront each other for the first time in remembrance of him. Playwright MacBeth, a native of

presentatimi by The Playwrights Fund for the 1986-87 season.

The fund is a non-profit corporation supported by grants from the Theater Arts Section of the N.C. Arts'

Council, foundation contributions, and corporte nd individual memberships. For membership details and other informaticHi, call 758-3628.

Pennsylvania, has a business degree from the Wharton School of the Uni

versity of Pennsylvania and has had careers as a Philadelphia banker and a free-lance writer. The Ballad of Anne Askew, his historical drama about a 16th century Protestant mar-' tyr, was produced professionally in Houston in 1965.

The Rest of the Iceberg will be staged at The Best Lunch Theater Ever at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street at noon Wednesday. The second staged reading will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Downtown, Downstairs in the basement of the Humber House, 517 West Fifth Street.

Christine Rusch directs. Cast members are Loretta Riggs, Bonnie Tapscott, Karen Baldwin, Barbara Barnes and Ann Secord. The narrator is Gregory H. Brown.

Performances are free to all members of the Playwrights Fund and to the public as well. It is suggested tht those attending who are not members of the Playwrights Fimd make a $2 donation in order to help defray expenses. Such donations are tax-deductible.

The Wednesday presentation is the first of eight new plays scheduled for

PLAYWRIGHT... Andrew MacBeth of Florida is the author of The Rest of the Iceherg, to be presented in a staged reading at noon Wednesday at the Greenville Museum of Art and again at 8 p.m. in the Downtown, Downstairs room at the Humber House. The play is being presented under the auspices of the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina and is the inaugural work of the funds sixth season.

ATTEND ALL YE ^ GOOD PEOPLE!

The Lord and Lady of the Manor, with the East Carolina University Student Union Productions Committee, request the honor of your presence at The Grand Festival celebrating the coming Holiday Season.

DECEMBER 3, 4, 5 and 6,1986 AT THE HOUR OF 7:00 IN THE EVENING MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM

FIM Music snd Sono by Um Collsiolum Mualeuum ami Madrigal Singara undar Ilia dkaellon ol Hia HonouraMa Dr. ChariM Moora FIna Faad and Drink by Iha Canlaan Carparallan undar tha diraetian at Sir Wayna M. Madny TICKETS ARE AVAILASLE MONDAY-FRIDAY, 11:00 A.M.-S:00 P.M.

CENT1UUL TICKET OFFICE. MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTEN.

ECU STUDENTS AND QUEST: $0.00 ALL OTHERS: 110.00*

CALL 7S7 0011, EXT. 200 FOR RESERVATIONS. NO DOOR SALES.

> ana dollar la a tax-daduoUMa donallan la tha aeu sehaal at music.

USS North Carolina met with crew members from the Japanese sub^ marine,, that torpedoed the North Carolina during World War II.

Listed below are titles currently available and their duplication costs. For details on purchase or check out through the state library, call 733-5722 or write to; Public Information Office, 109 E. Jones Street, Ralei^, N.C.2760&.

Titles Available

Francis Speight - Landscape painter Speight explains his philosophy and demonstrates his work. Six minutes, $26.

Business and the Arts - A look at how Charlotte and Greenville have

developed a partnership between arts and business. 16 minutes, $45.

Hayes Lossah - A Cherokee craftsman demonstrates the con-structi(Mi of a blow jun in the mountains of North Carolina. Seven minutes, $30.

Together We Become Great North Carolina Indians, in a number of short vignettes, explain what their culture means to them. Seven minutes, $30.

A Time Past, a Place Remembered - Owners of historic homes and businesses tell of experiences of historicl preservation of rural and urban structures. Twenty-nine minus, $65.

Our Ship by Hands The construction and launching of the Elizabeth II as seen throu^ the eyes of the men who built her oy hand in Manteo. Thirteen minutes, $20.

From Our House to the Whte

House - Square dancing in the mountains of Nor'

^rth Carolina today, with old films and photos. Twenty-nine minutes, $65.

The Seagrove Potters - Three titles in one, total of 42 minutes, $50.

Tom &iyre - The Answer Lies Within - Sayre explains a large

Band Classes Registration

Orchestra Classes Plans Announced

Plans for the fourth year beginning orchestra classes for the 1986-1987 school year have been announced by Jo Ann Moore, director of the Elementary Strings Orchestras at Wahl-Coates and South Greenville Schools.

Pre-registration has begun for students interested in violin, cello, or bass instruction. The string classes are offered without fee or tuition, but players must provide their own instrument.

Parents wishing more information may attend one of two meetings; Tuesday at Wahl-Coastes in the orchestra room at 6;30 p.m., or Wednesday at South Greenville at 7; 30 in the auditorium.

piece of outdoor sculpture. Six minutes, $26.

On Raleigh! - The Venture Begins Personal adventure in settings ranging from the Outer Banks to remote islands in the Bahamas. Twenty-eight minutes, $65.

Our Heritage for Future Generations - An overiew of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources. Eighteen minutes, $50.

Tlie Elizabeth II - Makes It All Worthwhile - History relived by patrons of the decks of the sailing ship. Six minutes, $26.

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Registration for beginning band classes at Wahl-Coates Lab School and South Greenville Elementary School will take place this week. This program is open to all interested students in grade five and six. Band members are required to furnish their own instruments which may be rented from a music dealer of ttieir choice.

Dottie jo Knight, director of the Greenville elementa^ band program, will hold drop-in meetings in order for parents to obtain complete details and to rent instruments if thi^ so desire.

The Wahl-Coates meeting will be on Tuesday at any time beween 5 and 7;30 p.m. and at South Greenville during the same hours on Thursday. Both meetings will take place in the respective school cafeterias.

to enjoy

8 Neup Pbys By 8 SoutheMtern PUyuirijhts

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Memorial Park Lounge

Best Lunch Theatre, 12 Noon at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. Downtown, Downstairs, 8 PM at the Robert Lee Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street.

PFNC MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION

MemberS25 Patron Gifts/Endowments_

NAME

STREET

APT.

PHONE

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STATE Thank You!

ZIP

AAAIl TO:

Playwrights Fund of North Corolino, Inc.

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Your contribution to Tho Playwrights Fund ol North Carolina Is tax diductlbla. and antltlas you to a copy of Iha award^ winning chapbook CAROLINA SHOUTI by Shalby Staphanson, a subscription to tha PFNC Ouarlarly $*A*S*E. and

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(J.20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 14.1986

Arts Council Allocates Funds

The Pitt*Greenville Arts Council has allocated $6,300 to community arts groups for the 1986-87 fiscal With the addition of three new-funded groups, this raises to li the r number of separate allocations made, surpassing previous totals by two.

The money was raised by the council in March as part of the 1986 United Arts Fund Drive, and is to be used for the fiscal year which began July 1. All allocating decisions are made by the Allocations Subcommittee of the councils board of directors. Those serving on the committee are: Col. Ell Hml, ECU School of Medicine; Chris McCoy, city executive of Planters Batik; John McCon-ney, vice president of engineering, Burroughs Wellcome, and Mrs. niillip R. Dixon, presidit of P-GACs board of directors.

Brief details on five of tte 11 groups receiving funds are:

The Adyen Theater Workshop will feature a traveling repertory company, Glimpses - a non-trational theater company. Their programs are youth-onented. The group wiU perform before civic groups, churcnes and PTAs, and will be free to the public with a discussion period following each performance. The Eastern Youth Orchestra,

Music Assocation. This year the newly funded Youth Wind Ensemble will perform for the public.

The Childrens Theater, Smiles and Frowns Playhouse, is be^nn-ing its first s^ison undier the (Section of Ellen Pauling and Susan Cox. It will provide oppoitunties to create

Carolina Today Calendar

Athletics, crafts, karate and playwrights are several of the topics to be discussed with guests during the coming wedL on Carolina Today, Greenville early mixning tdevisiwi show. Slim Short and Jill Ortman are co4iosts fm* the wediday program which airs over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

Hie calendar for the coming week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Tempie Tayl(ff, 85-86 Tri-County Senior Citizens Queen and Thelma Chadwick, executive directs; 7 a.m., Rimald McDonald House update; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Chuck Baltimore, Eye Specialist: Fight

iucoma amrg older N.C. residents; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., a Mummy, Nutritira Advisw, TOFU.

TiKssday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., ECU-defensive coordinator coach; 7:25 a.m., Lee Moore, Greenville Swim Club; 7:40a.m., Alyce Nadeav, Albemarle Craftmens Fair.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight, Sandy Davis Special Olympics; 7:15 a.m.. Bill McD<Hiald, karate symposium; 7:25 a.m., Sara Fairbum, Bethany Christian Church bazaar; 7:40 a.m., Elsa Fwbes, Playwrights Fund of North Carolina.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Doug Mace, The Walter B. Jones Alc^l Rehabilitation Cent^ program and reunion; 7:15 a.m. Frank Giardina, directff (rf Electronic Media Pirate sports network; 7:25 a.m., Winterville Rescue S^d Day; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Lee Parkins, Hwlthy Family CommunicatiQn; 7:15 a.m., Sally Bramley, ShelUm Chesson & Barbara &uls Farmville Community Arts Councils South Pacific productiim; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune report; 7:30 a.m., Steve Dozier, Smithfield Jaycees tracUar pull; 7:40 a.m., Eodie Harrington, plant doctor.

a program where young! people can take part in all aspect^ of theater from acting to costuming. The theater is for boys and girls ages five to 17 under adult supervision.

The Center ^Dieaterj now in its fourth year in Greenville] will offer a series of workshops, fre to all, to develop an-original performance on the theme, "community, which would become part of me Eastern Carolina Arts Festival in April, 1987. Workshops begin in March, according to Steve Myott, founder and coordinator of the theatert

The Greenville Chdral Society has been active in the coihmunity for 15 years, the last severl under the musical direction of ur. Rhonda Fleming. Open to all by dudition, the societys 75 singers and numerous instrumentalists will give two niajor concerts, in December and April, at Memorial Baptist ChurcH.

Brooke McCray is executive director of the Pitt-Greenvill Arts Council. '

The three groups receiving funds for the first time this fiscal year are: Greenville Chamber Orchestra, $350; Greenville Suzuki Association, $200, and Childrens Theater, $500. '

The eight groups fundd this year which were funcy previously are Ayden Theter Worksnop,i $500; East em Youth Orchestra, $900; Green ville Choral Society, $1,700; Green-' ville Museum of Art, $400<; Greenville Orchestra Boosters, $toO; Dance Arts Theater, $250; Center Theater, $700, and Greenville Boys Choir, $500.

Photo Sholw

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) (- A major exhibition of 18 internationally recognized Hispanic photographers, induing Benemct Fernn^, Marco Kalisch, Becky Mayeir and Geno Rodriguez, will open at the New York State Museum here Sept. 13.

New Traditions: II Hispanic Photographers comprises more than 110 images.

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The Restful Moods Of Indian Summer Days

... just before twilight on a late summer day, a Marine on the banks of the New River in Jacksonville sits in thought after time spent crabbing.

There are those who consider the days of Indian summer, those last warm days of a hot Carolina summer that overlap with the first cool, crisp nights of autumn as the loveliest time of the year.

Li September and into the early weeks of October, an atmospl^re of serenity pervades field and forest. Birds sing more softly and cricket cry is more melodious. Tans and golds replace green in ripening fields of com and soybeans. Sunlight, though still warm, is perceptibly softer, often misted by the silver of fog in early hours.

People too are affected. It is easy to let the tempo of life slow dawn a little, to find time to meditate, to put aside momentarily cares and concerns to rest, to reflect

... an orderly row of white bird-feeders, each capped with a cardinal in red, invites a stroll to a punt further on where red and white flowers bloom in a spaciotts yard. The scene is at the home of home of Mrs. Adolph Howard, Nobles Cross Roads, near-Deep Run.

Photographs by Jerry Raynor

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Features And Classified

The Dally Retlector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 14.1986 Q-l

m 4

... sharing t noontime sUencg, three hwdduit workmen seek cool shade firom the still warm late summer days tar rulnallmi on a bench la the shade of a Iroe.

... in a raral area of Lenoir County, the serenUy of September sun is accentuated in details like golden com stored ia burlap bags, and sunlight casting the shadow of a vine on the floor of an ahaadened hiili-

On The H

OUSE

ByANDVLANG '

AP Newsfeatures a-

When you want the wood exterior of your house to show through its \ covering material, you use stain ' rather than paint.

Stain has pigment in it, as paint does, but in an amount small enough so that the wood can be seen. Just how much of the wood is visible depends on the kind of stain you use. When the grain of the wood shows through, the stain is called semitransparent. When there is enough pigment in it to hide the grain, but not enough to hide the texture, the stain is known as a solid-color product. Some stains permit both the grain and the texture to remain visible to a degree.

The variety of stains is so great these days that you can achieve almost any result you want. But the stain generally should be applied directly to bare wood and to a surface which you intend to keep stained for many years. Trying to remove paint from the outside of a house so that it

can be stained is a major job better left undone. However, some latex solid-color stains can be used over paint provided the old peeling surface has been scraped exactly as though you were going to use regular paint as the final coat.

Although stains can be obtained in many colors and shades, the most popular are cedar and tones of redwood. Water repellents and preservatives may be used with or without stains, but check to see whether your particular stain is compatible with either or already contains the property you want. It is also important to read the stain label to determine the circumstances under which primig is necessary. Incidentally, most stain manufacturers promise their products are not susceptible to the peeling ailments associated with paint.

While stain ordinarily must be applied to a dry surface, check to see whether you have a latex type that acttieres better when put on a moist surface. Stick to the old painting formula of following the sun as you

work; that is, stain in an area where the sun has already been that day and not where it will be. Not only will the sun dry the stain too ouickly, it will mean you are working directly in the rays of tte sun and will be subjected to fatigue and heat exposure if it is a hot day.

The question is often asked whether varnish or some other clear finish is acceptable on some parts of a house, such as the trim. Yes, if you use an outdoor varnish, but it depends on what is meant by acceptable." Any finish with pigment in it stain or paint is more durable than a clear finishing material and not as likely to darken over a period of time.

Stain is widely used for wood shingles and shakes, since it allows the pleasing grain and color to show through. Most shinies and shakes are made of a special type of cedar that has good resistance to decay. The words shingles and shakes are often used interchangeably, but are somewhat different. Most of the

Here's the Answer

Q. I grew lagenaria gourds to make into dippers. When should I gather them and how should I store them?

A. The hard-shelled gourde or lagenarias are not damaged if left in the garden until after the first frost. Leave a couple of inches of stem attached to each gourd to discouage decay organisms from entering. Wash the gourds with a solution of nine parts water and one part household bleach. Store the gourds in a cool, well-ventilated room away from direct sunlight. Arrange the gourds so that they are not touching each other. Curing time can vary from three to six months depending on the size and type of lagenaria. Mold is likely to form on the gourds during the long storage period. The solution of household bleach and water described earlier may be used to remove the mold. Of course, there is nothing wrong with leaving the mold on the gourds it leaves a mosaic pattern that many people appreciate. If you are going to use the gourds for decwative purposes only, you may want to apply a coat of paint or lacquer.

Q. Is it possible to use sheared white pines as a hedge?

A. At the North Carolina State University Arboretum we have a hedge of sheared white pine (Pinus stnhus). Most p^ple never think of (Hnes when considering plants to use for hedges, usually choosing the common broadleaf evergreens like l^inia, privet and wax myrtle. The white pine gives a different texture and color to enjoy. Generally, one shearing a year wliien the new growth is about half expanded in the spring will be adequate to keep the t^ge shaped. Another excellent candidate is the Virginia or scrub pine iPinus virgiDiana). Its needles are dark green, and it has less problems with root rots than the white pine.

Q. How deep shmild crocus corms be planted?

A. Crocus corms and other small bulbs (those 1 inch and less in height) should be planted 1 to 2 inches apart and 5 inches deep.

For answers to your gardening questions, contact your county agricultural extension office.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We had a man in to patch pl^ter in our living room. He made the patches, then said we would have to wait two or three months before painting the wall unless we wanted to have him treat the patches with some kind of sealer. We elected to wait. But the other day we had in a painter who did three bedhxmms in our house. He made several patches in the walls, which are of real plaster, then painted right over them a couple of days later. I meant to ask him about it, but he got away before I could. Do you know why the first painter made us wait so long?

A. - The answer probably is that, the first time, the painter used an oil-based paint, which requires a considerable wait before a patch can be covered. The second time, latex paint undoubtedly was used, eliminating the need for a long wait. It would be interesting to know why the first person did not treat the patches himself so the wall could be painted immediately.

(J. - I have to make a concrete walkway, not a very long one, but one that I do not want to be slippery. I have heard that drawing a broom of some kind across the concrete while it is still wet will make a non-slippery surface. Does this require any particular skill?

A. No. Use a pushbroom with fairly stiff bristles. Draw it across the [thway rather than in the direction in which people will walk. Do not apply any pressure to the broom; just draw it across the pathway lightly. This should be done while the concrete is still soft, but not too soft. When it appears that the concrete is starting to harden the tiniest bit, draw the broom across it a little and see whether you are getting the effect you want. If so, continue Uk job. This is a case of easy does it."

as the construction of the entire project, will determine the safety of the house. Also, you had better be certain community regulations permit the use of a tree house. Even if they do, be 100 percent certain there is proper and safe access to the house.

Q. - In putting together a number of cabinets in which hardboard will, be the principal material, what kind of adhesive will work best with it?

A. - A good adhesive for wood is a good ahdesive for hardboard, which is actually wood pressed t^ether under hi^ heat. If anything is to be glued to the face of the hardboard, which normally is smooth, rough it up with sandpaper so that the glue will adhere better.

Q. -1 am installing a wooden floor over concrete. The instructions call for the lee of 2-by4 screeds. I am not sure what screeds are. Can you tell me?

A. - In lumber terminology, screeds are merely lengths of wood. The screeds are laid in mastic and serve as the base for the flooring.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, Ueach and remover are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be (Stained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

September Time To Seed Lawns

Q. In making a tree house for my son, I plan to use >^-inch plywood for the floor. It will be a piece of 4-by-8. Is half-an-inch strong enough to support at least two persons, each 10 years old?

A. - Yes, but the strength of the tree house depends (m lots of things that have little to do with the thickness of the floor. Sturdy branches and the proper bracing, as well

RALEIGH - Homeowners should seed this month to establish a coo! season grass lawn or rejuvenate a lawn damaged during the extremely hot, dry summer.

To aid homeowners with this project, the following tips are offered by Richard Rhodes, an agronomist with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture (NCDA).

Test soil to determine the lawns nutrient status. This insures the proper amount of lime and fertilizer is applied for good gipwth.

Incorporate lime and fertilizer to a depth of 3-4 inches before seeding lawn. If this is not possible, irrigate to help move materials into the soil.

Prepare a good seedbed by cultivating, coring, spiking or raking. This enhances soil-seed contact and imixroves germination.

Use high-quality seed varieties adapted for your area. Varieties of fescue, Kentucky bluegrass, fine fescue and perennial ryegrass are cool-season turfgrasses that perform well in North Carolina. Avoid shortlived grasses such as annual ryegrass.

Spread grass seed uniformly with a drop or cyclone-type seeder. Apply the recommended rate. The sug

gested seeding rate for tall fescue is six pounds per 1,000 square feet. For a mixture of tall fescue and Kentucky bluegrass, use five pounds of fescue and one pound of bluegrass per 1,000 square feet.

Mulch lawn with (me to two bales of weed-free straw per 1,000 square feet. Mulching conserves soil moisture, slows soil crusting, and reduces soil erosion and seed washing. It is critical to achieve good seed germination.

After mulching, irrigate to wet soil 54 inches deep. Tlien irrigate daily if needed to keep the soil surface from (^ng out. Continue irrigation until seed germinate. After germination, less frequent, but heavier, irrigation is desirable. One inch of water per week is generally sufficient.

Mow lawn when it reaches a height of 4-5 inches. Cut grass back to three inches, using a mower with a sharp blade. To prevent grass injury or spread of disease, do not mow wet grass. The straw mulch does not have to be removed before mowing.

For more information on turfgrass establishment and maintenance, call the NCDA Agronomic Division in Raleigh at 919-733-2655, or contact your local agricultural advisor.

Pillow Choices

time, a shingle is sanded very smoothly, although not as smoothly as other siding. It is, however, much smoother than a shake, which has a very rou^ appearance with vertical grooves in it. A shake is usually longer than a shingle, which has a tapered end.

It has alrea(fy been mentioned that it is not a good idea to stain wood that has been painted. It is, howver, all right to paint wood that has been stained. An acrylic or latex paint is recommended. If you have a shingle or shake exterior that has never b^n finished, it can be stained or painted, but if it is painted, it must first be primed. Shingles or shakes absorb a lot of paint, so they will need two coats over the primer, all applied in a generous manner.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck,NJ 07666.)

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

Toss ihUows are a wonderful way to update a tired interior or to camouflage a less than perfect upholstered sofa or chair. But did you ever have to decide which of two pillows to buy and wonder if one was of better quality than the other?

Some decorative pillows are sturdier than others, says Jay Jacobs, pillow buyer for the 321 Pier 1 stores in the United States and Canada. Jacobs, who travels the world to find pillows for this home furnishings retail chain, recently offered some guidelines to spotting the pillows with staying power.

He says that while the cover is the major factor in price, other variables include type of filling and the method of covering. Of four fillings in common use (all polyester, a cotton-poly and rayon blen(l, chipped foam and

kapok) he prefers 100 percent polyester, though it is the most expensive, because it fluffs weU and gives a smooth line.

Prices for the polyester filling itself vary since there are a number of different grades, some of which perform better but also cost more. The goal, he says, is to strike a happy medium between performance and cost.

The slightly less expensive polycotton and rayon combination is adequate for floor pillows because it is dense, allows a smooth line and doesnt bottom out. He advises against chipped foam because jt tends to get lumpy after a while and, in his opinion, doesnt wear weU. Kapok, the least expensive filling, is also least acceptable, says Jac(^, since it flattens down and breaks down. The resulti^ dust often comes through the covering, he adds.

AN YOUR

No. 10543 The Edington . Unique Contemporary Design

This attractive contemporary design has many exciting leatiires. The first level reveals an opcn-heamcd ceiling over the living nxim and also comes complete with a wood-burning fireplace. The energy-efficient kitchen has two exits one to the utility room and the other to the breakfast room. The breakfast

room can be entered also through the hallway. Other features in the first level include a half-bath and a dining room w ith a vaulted ceiling.

Main floor-1,368 sq. ft. Lower f1(M)r-1,280 sq. ft. Dormer plan-184 sq. ft. Garage-680 sq. ft.

r 1

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TOORDHK PLANS K)R THH LDINCiTON

Please send me the set(s) checked bekm:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ...... $35

Additional sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLlt^.....

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

I saw this house in the----

Staine of NtwHMpcr

Name_

Address-

City & State

Zip

Make check or money order pavable to and send tor UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A 200 Park Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10166

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ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department ot Pitt County Me morial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME : 2:00 P.M.

DATE: Septethber 18, 1986 LOCATION: Purchasing Department At Pitt County Memorial Hos pital, Greenville. North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, in stall, and train personnel in the use ot the following: One (1) Automatic Tissue Processor. Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of

the Purchasing Department, ----- ifHi

Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon re quest between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and S.00 p.m., Monday

through Friday

ittC

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive formalities and take such actions as is the

best interest of the hospital

-iard:

JACK W. RICHARDSON PRESIDENT September 8, U, 1986

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m. (EDST), on October 2,1986, and immediately thereafter publicly

opened and read for the cleaning

J6i

and painting of Chestnut Stree< Elevated Water Tank.

Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director of

Water/Sewer Systems, Green ville Utilities Building, 200 WesI Fifth Street, Greenville, North

Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION September 14,1986

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WOODROW W. HADDOCK, DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Haviira qualified as Executrix

' t s.......

of the Estate of WOODROW W HADDOCK, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of WOODROW W HADDOCK, to p^resent them to the undersigned Executrix or her attorneys, on or before February 26. 1987, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please

make immediate payment August, 1(

This 20th day of August, 1986. DINAH LEE HADDOCK 3102 South Evans Street Greenville. NC 27834 Executrix of the Estate ot WOODROW W. haddock. Deceased

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY, STRICKALND & SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545

Greenville, NC 27834 August 24, 31, September 7, 14,

1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnistrator of the estate of Stephen Lanqley Loftin, late of PItf County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceaseo to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before March 14, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in

bar of their recovery. All per .....state

sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay ment.

This 10th day ot September, 1986.

Billy Wayne Loftin P.O Box 56 Ayden, NC 28513 Adminstrator of the estate ot Stephen Langley Loftin, deceased

SMtember 14, 21, 28; October 5, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Ad mlnistrator of the estate ot Pauline L. Barnhill, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Adminlstralor on or before March 14, 1987 or this notice or same will be

pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said

estate please make immediate payment This 10th day ot September, 1986

Robert S. Barnhill 103 Alexander Circle Greenville, NC

gy B. Gaskins Route 1. Box 360 A Grimesland. NC 27837

Edward Earl Barnhill Route I, Box 133 Vanceboro, NC 28586 Co-Adminstratgrs ol the estate ot Pauline L. Barnhill, deceas ed

jtember 14, 21, 28, October 5.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. September 14,1986 Q.3

People

NEED

752{166

002

Personals

A COMPUTER Dating Service in Greenville. Call Kati Services at 355 7595 for information.

FRIENDS - PLUS A club that develops friendship by pro viding contacts for single, sepa rated or divorced men/women For more information, write Friends Plus, P.O. Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27836.

LOANS - LOANS LOANS All

sizes for all purposes we work with the special cases. It you are

special and need money we can help. Call us at East Carolina

Brokerage, Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m. 5 p.m. at 756 5840. We can help

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758 8899.

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032or 1 800 682 1826

013

Buick

1975 BUICK CENTURY station wagon with many options in good condition for $950. Call 756 7195.

1977 REGAL, AM/FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel. 757 1960 day or night._

1978 BUICK LeSabre, 2 door, $1700. Call 757 3041,

014

Cadillac

1981 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille.

Her

Fully loaded. Excellent condi tion. Assume loan. Call 355 2763.

015

Chevrolet

1973 CHEVROLET. Good condi tion. $295. Call 355-6273.

1976 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Classic, good condition, rebuilt engine, new brakes, windshield and carpet, fully powered and Ilf 758 2598

more. $1,850. Call

1980 CITATION, 2 door, automatic transmission, tilt wheel, V6, power steering/ brakes, AM/FM stereo 8 track, 48,000 miles, excellent condition. 758 7061 days, 756-0952 nights.

1984 CHEVROLET Cavalier. 4 door, loaded. Good condition. $5490. Call 746-6078.

1984 CHEVETTE, warranty still applies for 6 months, low mileage, air, automatic, mint condi tion, U500. Call 756 6440.

017

Dodge

19M DART/6 engine, $195. 752 5412.

1983 ARIES Stationwagon, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, power steer

ing/brakes. Call 756-8265 after 6:30

0p.m.

018

Ford

BUDGET CAR RENTAL sells late model Ford and Mercury cars. Call 758 5220

1965 MUSTANG, new paint, new interior, 289, 3 speed. $2375. or best offer. 752 5412.

1976 Custom 500, $500. 756 8781.

1984 FORD ESCORT. 4 speed, air, low mileage. $5000. Call 758 7315after 5p.m.

019

Lincoln

1979 LINCOLN Town Car. Col lector series. 1 owner, low mileage. $4500. Call after 6,756 7665.

1982 LINCOLN Town Car 53,000 miles, loaded. Excellent condi tion'. 1 owner. $8500. 756 8436

020

1971 MERCURY

Mercury

Capri,

paint, rebuilt motor, good tires. 753 5732.

021

Oldsmobile

1983 CUTLAS Siera diesel, 4 door, fully equipped, gray with blue cloth interior, good condi tion. $4,950. Call 756 4535, Greenville

1913 OLDS CUTLASS. 68,000 miles, fully loaded $5,850. After 6 pm, call 946 6820_

022 Plymouth

1982 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4

door, good running condition. Can be seen at 2705 Jefferson Driveor call 758 2729

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC Stationwagon, good condition, $1095 Call 756-4863.

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, T top, low mileage, loaded, very good condition. 7M-7447._

1978 PONTIAC LeMans. Good

condition with only 60,000 miles $1400 Call 752 6523 or 756-6703

after 6.

1914 FIERO, red with gray inte rior, 27,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, 4 cylinder, $7900 355 2052 anytime

1916 SUNBIRD. must relocating Call 757 0432

sell.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1980 Audi, $250 down and assume payments. Call Monday Friday, 8:30 5 30, 756 7111.

PORSCHE, 1967 912. Body restored, white exterior, black Interior. Rebuilt engine. Great condition. $5,800 negotiable 756 6940.

TOYOTA Carmary LE 1983. 1 owner, 4 door, new tires, $7200. Call 355 7884 after 6.

1975 HONDA CVCC. rebuilt engine, A/C, AM/FM cassette. $1100.752 5727,

1976 TRIUMPH Spillire Great shape Asking $2200. Call 355

7884or 758 5544. William.

1977 FIAT X19 Bertone 4 cyl Inder motor and transmission rebuilt, new paint, new interior $1950 Call 758 4551, Monday Fridayalter6 30p m

1977 TOYOTA Corolla SR5, good condition, $800 756 0704 or 746 6944

1971 SPITFIRE Triumph, AM/FM. tonneau and regular top, very good condition, $2000 752 9076or 752 7670.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT. 4

door, good condition Original owner $1500.355 2113 after 6

1979 DATSUN B210 Hatchback. 5 speed, good car, will finance. DLR3I6I. 355 7573

1979 MAZDA 626 Excellent condition. $1200 or best offer Call 355 6843 anytime

1979 MAZDA RX7 White, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise. Best otter by September

20 will be accepted Days, 355 Nights, 752

2000, ask for Jule 5051

1980 FIAT SPIDER convertible 5 speed. 43.000 miles, excellent condition $4.000 Must sell 752 4301

024

Foreign

1981 MAZDA GLC. 75K, runs well. $1395 or best offer Call 827 4581.

1982 DATSUN 200SX

package Excellent condition. $5300 negotiable Call 756 1339

1982 DATSUN 200SX Call tor details. 757 3652

1982 MAXIMA Station Wagon, full power, beautiful 2 tone gray with gray velour Interior 68.000 miles $6,500 946 6975

1913 IMZX, white with red inte rior, T top, turbo engine, ex cellent condition. Call after 5 00, 753 5472

1984 SUBARU Wagon excellent condition, no money down Call 757 3244 after 4 30 p m

1985 HONDA ACCORD LX in

top notch condition, air. burgundy, AM/FM with cassette, ottered at excellent price. 355 7085 after 4pm

1985 MAZDA RX7 GSL SE. Ex

cellent condition Call 355 5846 after 6 p.m

1985 NISSAN STANZA, cruise, power windows, loaded, like new, $8.900 or best offer 758 4963 atter5 30or 1 282 4616weekend

1986 BMW 325e 4 door ABS braking, leather seats. 9500 miles. $22.000 Call 758 7147 after 3, Monday Friday_

030 Bicycles For Sale

GIRLS RED COLUMBIA bike. 20' wheels, very good condition, $50 756 3666

032 Boats & Motors

ATLANTIC CANVAS Company. Route 5, Box 109, Washington. NC. 946 8604. 2.6 miles from bridge on River Road Custom boat tops, dodgers, covers and accessories. Reasonable prices

BASS BOAT, 16 foot, 70 horse

power, trolling motor, flasher Loaded includes boat cover.

Was asking $3900., first $2800. takesall.7 2720.

CREEK BOAT, 15' Dixie, IS horsepower motor. Long trailer, very well cared for, $1600., 756 6004.

GOOD DEAL. 2 fiberglass boats. I GlassmaSter with 65

Mercury. 1 Merrimac with 125 Evinrude. Have started remodeling. Ski equipment in eluded. Best reasonable offer. 746-4847

JET SKI KAWASKI 300 1986 model, fast and tun. Selling to buy truck $1600. Call 756 8055 WE SERVICE

all outboard motors, boats and trailers Rea sonable hourly rates Factory trained technicians. Billy's Marine and Repair. I mile south of Bells Fork on Old County Home Road. 355 2793

14' FISHING BOAT, live wells, trailer, excellent condition, $975. Call 752 4434.

19' CHAPPARELL Inboard/ outboard, walk through windshield, ready tor water. Call 758 5365or 752 2135.

1983 CATALINA 22/5 horse power outboard. Like new and loaded. $6800 752 6436

23' FIBERGLASS center con sole, 175 horsepower Johnson, Cox tandem galvanized trailer $14,000. Call 758 5324after 8p m.

034Camping Equipment

1971 POP-UP CAMPER, sleeps 6, $475. Call 753-2438.

036 Cycles For Sale

USED BIKE CLEARANCE

sale. 1986 Kawasaki KX80, 1986 Kawasaki KX125, clean and mean. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

1983 V45 MAGNA. 4800 miles, excellent condition. Must sell, will take best reasonable offer. Call 757 1620.

1983 650 YAMAHA Maxima Excellent condition. 1 owner 17 months old. Must sell With 1 helmet and cover Only 5000 miles. $2100. Call 758 2295

040 Jeeps & Vans

If74 FORD VAN Aufomafic, good condition. Call 355 5405 or 7570122.

1977 BEAUVILLE Sport Van, full power. Beautiful black and silver 96,000 miles. $6,500. 946 6975.

1985 PLYMOUTH Voyager Van, tilt wheel.

AM/FM stereo, woodgrain siding, luggage rack 91 nigh

757 1960 days, 355 7391 nights

041

Trucks

CHEVY 10 WHEEL grain dump truck, $3,850. Call 746-6483.

TWO FORD PICKUPS Both V 8's. One straight drive, one automatic. Both run good. Take lick. $795. Call 757 0222 or

your picl 2 4470.

1966 CHEVROLET truck. $600. 752 7587.

I9M CHEVY short bed. fleet side. 6 cylinder, very good con dition,$nOO. Call 752 4670.

1972 MAZDA, 4 speed, recent tune up, new battery, AM/FM, $650. firm 355 5913after 5:00.

1974 FORD Window Van, V8. A.B. Whitley, Inc.

1974 FORD TRUCK, also 1985 Honda 110 3 wheeler. Call 757-1354.

1979 EL CAMINO, white, ex cellent condition. $3100.758 3159.

1984 CHEVROLET Silverado, fully loaded, blue and silver. 757 1960 day or night.

1984 FORD RANGER 6 cyl

inder, air, stereo, new tires, 2 tone paint, low miles Must drive $5500 758 5434 or 756 0345.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER WANTED With light housekeeping. Contact Dawn at 752 7123

00 YOU NEED a babysitter? Drop ins daytime, night time, weekends welcome. 746 3859.

HARDEE ACRES, will keep in fant/children in my home. Cer titled housekeeper. 757 0047.

I WILL BABYSIT in your home anytime. State License. Call 758 7062.

INFANT CARE by the hour You have brand new baby and

wish you could take a long nap ill

or do some shopping, call me 752-2336. Experience and refer enees.

MOTHER would like to keep children in my home during the day and after school 6 miles from Hastings Ford on 33 east 355 2524 or 7M 0851.

MOTHER OF Toddler keeping children 18 months and up have

Id up

mnlngs lor 2 more, Eastern Elemente

:lementary District, 752 5849

PROFESSIONAL Couple seeks mature non-smoker lor in house infant care. 8:30 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday Call 756 0029 alter 5:00p.m.

WILL BABYSIT in my home Monday thru Frioay

my rida

weekends, 756 7450 or 355 5683

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home during the day and alter school Call 746 2513

050

Pets

AKC COCKER Spaniel 12 weeks old. 2 year warranty $199 nego liable Must sell 823 8312 after 6 p.m or 752 9402 alter 3pm

BASSETT HOUND puppies, AKC registered, tri colored, $100.Call752 I640atter5pm

COCKER SPANIELS, males and females Call'758 6633 after 3pm

MANX KITTENS Solid black, cute. Call 756 2027, leave message_

PONY, bridal and saddle 756 7392.

REGISTERED English Setter

puppies, whelped July 4, 1986 Excellent hunting stock Male

and females, $100 Call 244 0178 after 6pm.

SOLID WHITE German Shep ill

herd puppies, only 2 left to sell Call alter 5:30757 0454

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training, Obedience and protec tion 758 0732

050

Pets

3 FREE KITTENS 756 966

alters 00

4 MONTH OLD male flame point Himalayan kitten. Call alter 8:00p m 746 2419.

6 DEER HUNTING dogs, owner

sellingout, 753 2571.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

^R^RESslvl^^t^"?

savings bank is seeking an ex

perienced and degreed staff

auditor (12 years experience). Travel required Will consider

feneral bank experience also.

al.

alary commensurate with ex perience. Please forward resume to: First Financial Savings Bank. P.O. Box 3489, Kinston, NC 28501. Attention: Personnel Department EOE.

ACCOUNTANT BS. Entry level or experienced $20 30,000. Fee negotiable. Relocate to ^uth. Carolina. Call Atlantic Personnel Service, 355-7931.

STAFF ACCOUNTANT Hamp

ton Industries, Inc. has Im

mediate opening for a staff ac BS degree in Accoun

countanl.

ting with 13 years experience.

Win be -

responsible tor and/or assist in financial and general accounting functions ol a multiplant operation. Experience with cash management, computerized accounting systems and corporate taxes helpful No agency referrals. Send resume to Personnel Manager, Hampton Industries, Inc., PO. Box 614. Kinston, NC 28502 0614 EOE

SUPERVISOR ot housekacping and/or

personnel College supervisory experience. Will train I5K per year Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEEDYOU!

We have immediate ings tor

openings tor:

TYPING-(50 WPAA) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We otter Bonuses, Health and

Life Insurance, Paid Holiday in 01-

and Vacations. Plus free flee word processing/pprsonal computer training. No other temporary help firm can offer what we can. Find out why!. Call us.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 keade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary (diaf

service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits;

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarciing career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

ALL PHASES of bookkeeping with strong skills in payroll taxes and sales tax. Call 746-6345.

BOOKKEEPER FOR Carolina Organ Procurement Agency. Qualifications: Minimum of 2 year deg.ree in accounting and 2 years ot bookkeeping experience or a commensurate amount of experience. Experi ence with computerized accounting system is highly desirable. Responsibilities will include general correspondance ty

billing functions, preparation of payroll reports, accounts payable, maintaining journals and

other accounting tunctions as necessary. Excellent benefit package which Includes employer paid disability, life Insurance, group hospitalization and pensions. Salary common surate with experience. Deadline for accepting resumes will be September 25, 1986. No

phone calls Rraly in confidence to: Finance dfficer, Carolina

Organ Procurement Agency, 702 Johns Hopkins Drive, Green ville, N.C 27834. An equal op-iploye

portunity employer.

CITY OF GREENVILLE

REVENUE/CLERK CASHIER

Position in the city's finance department to handle the

receipt, collection, and accoun ting tor such city revenues as

real and personal property

taxes, business and privilege ssmenfs.

licenses, special assessmenfi ing,

rescue fees, fines, penalties, and

building and plumbing receipts,

____ , pet

other taxes. Considerable public

contact in providing information about billing and collection

policies Typing, bookkeeping, licrini

and cashiering experience required: experience in data entry preferred. Apply by Friday, Septfember I9tn to the City of Greenville Personnel Department. Municipal Building, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC. EOE/AA.MFH

CRTOPERATOR

Established construction equipment distributor is seeking a specialperson lor the position of CRT Operator in its branch

office located on Highway t1 nil involve

near Ayden. Duties wil remote on line entry for IBM System 36 Experience Is re quired on IBM System 34 or 36. Communications experience and systems operations experi ence are necessary also. Typing ability is desired. Person will be involved in data entry opera lions in parts and service areas for remote on line entry into a well established system. Competitive starting pay plus good fringe benellts For consideration call John Blanks, Spartan Equipment Company, 746 4002 for an appointment on September l8thor 19th EOE

LAW FIRM Full time computer operator/word processor IBM text pack IV. Experienced only. 60 65 WPM Excellent opportu nity Send resume to P.O Box 508, Greenville, NC 27834.

LAW FIRM. Full time legal secretary Excellent skills required Send resume to P O Box 588. Greenville, 27834 LEGAL SECRETARY needed

lor law firm Intelligence and energy 4 must. Will train the

right Individual. Send resgme Legal Secretary, P.O.

1967, Greenville. NC 27835 LEGAL SECRETARY Experi

ence or executive background needed 60 word or more per minute $ll 15,000 Fee negotia ble Call Ted. 758 0514 Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service.

PART TIME POSITION open

Immediately Telephone and

general oltlce duties Monday Friday, I 30-1 o m. Send resume to Mosler, P 0. Box 2425, Greenville. NC 27836

PART TIME CLERICAL post

tion available Varied hours

Could develop Into full time. Call Esther. J58 0541Snelllng &

Snelling Personnel Service

>=4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 14,1986

Hlp Wanted Otrical

PtOFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Most be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, journal entries, handle tele phone requests, be neat, quiet

and accurate. Monday Friday job. Non smoker preferred, salary/tenefits. Apply

Brody's, The Plaia, AAonday Friday, 2-5 p.m.

PROFESIONAL Secretary needed immediately for challenginq position in a long term care lacility. Qualified ap plicants should possess knowl edge in payroll and accounts payable as well as proficiency in typing. Applicants should also have strong organizational skills and the ability to commu nicate well. Interested individ uals should send resume or app ly in person to University Nurs ing Center, Rt. I, Box 21, Highway 43, Greenville, NC. At tention: Business Manager RECEPTIONIST tor law firm needed. Contact with the public, phone responsibilities, and typ ing required Will train Send resume to: Receptionist, P O. Box IW, Greenville, NC 27835 RELOCATION Coordinator and part-time secretary needed 20 hours per week. Prefer someone with a real estate license or someone willing to obtain a license...Salary commensurate with experience, very interest Ing position. Call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. Should have experience in com

fiuter data entry, word process ng. payroll and bookkeepino Also ability to communicate well on telephone. $13,000 plus company medical insurance P.O. Box 3413, Greenville. NC 27S36.

SECRETARY tor

company. Duties incl customer service and taxes re ceivable. Good opportunity for right person Send resume to: Secretary. Adams Leasing. P O Box 1826, Greenville, NC 27835. SECRETARY. College background desired. Insurance background a must. Expanding company building new offices. Excellent benefits. Fee nego tiable. Call Ted, 758 0514 Snell ing and Snelling Personnel Ser vice.

SECRETARY/Receptionist. Must have good communication skills, accurate typing skills, and working computer knowl edge preferable. Call 753 7111, AAonday Friday, 9 4p.m Ask for Mr. Smith or Tracey

TYPIST 500 weekly at home! Information? Send self ad dressed stamped envelope P O Box 1014, Robersonviile, NC 27871.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

WORD PROCESSOR. 60 words or better per minute plus com background. Call Ted.

A Snelling

I Service

059

Help Wanted Medical

wrmr^^irMtor^sf^ ICF/SNF, Long term care tacil Ity seeking energetic, en tbusiastic personality to direct this important program. Love of the elderly a must. Educational background or experience in therapeutic activities preferred. Contact. Administrator, Green vllle Villa Nursing Home, P O. Box 5044, Greenville, NC 27834. EEO

DENTAL Assistant for a busy General Dentistry practice. Certified or experienced person oreferred. Send resume to P.O. Box487,Ayden, NC 28513.

MD OR RESIDENT (Must have NC license) to do physicals part time for local company. Hours flexible. If interested please send resume to AAanager, P.O. Box 184, Kinston, NC 28501.

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE I

RN required with experience in Substance Abuse, Detoxication Treatment and Psychiatric Nursing. Supervisory experi ence desired. Apply to Arlene Braxton, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

OCCUPATIONAL Therapist in PHYCHIATRIC DAY HOSPI tal program at COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER. Regular work hours, Monday thru Friday from 8 00 to 5 00 p.m. Contact Bob DeSoto, Pitt County AAental Health Center, 304 Stantonsburg Road. Green vllle. NC 27834. EEO/AAE

PSYCHIATRIC UNIT HEAD NURSE

HALIFAX MEMORIAL HOS

PITAL, a 190-bed acute care facility is seeking a Head Nurse for a 20 bed Psychiatric Unit

The ideal candidate will have a AAaster's degree in Psychiatry or AAental Health Nursing. Reg istered Nurses who have a min imum of 2 years experience in Pjy^hiatric nursing will be con

HMH offers a competitive sala ry and benefit package. Please forward your resume and salary requirements to:

Personnel Departnnent

HALIFAX MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Drawer 1089 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870

EOE

QUALIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Some very special people needs some very special people to provide assistance with: Daily Hygiene and Dressing, Trans fers and ambulation, meals, ac tivltles and special care needs Requires hard work, dedication.

:eoi

positive caring attitude Train ing and/or experience prefer red. Wage increase after 90 days for successful employees. Wages and benefits competitive Apply in person to University Nursing Center, Highway 43, Greenville, NC.OE/H

growing

cian'softice. Call 355 5454

N'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part time Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston. 523 0082 EOE

i-ong lerm care r ant and caring? I Quality? Wanting Geriatrics? Licens

RN'S AND LPN'S Interested In bedside nursing? Long term care? Are you pleas Dedicated to j a career in Licensed in North Carolina? University Nursing Center is seeking special nurses to care lor special people Com petltlve wages and benefits. Apply In person Immediate positions available University Nursing Center, Highway 43, Greenville, NC.EOE/H

KuRAL health Department seeking part time nutritional services Qualllied candidates must possess a BS in food and nutrition or institutional hanament and be registered for aclively seeking ADA regis trallon Please complete a state of NC application and Greene County Health

of NC application and mail to Depart

ment, iM Hlhes Street, Snow Hill, NC 28580 Telephone 747 8181 EOE/AAE

iPEECHLANGUAGE Pathologist needed Immediately for half time work Must have CCC-SP. S11.000 plus mileage Contact Van at 749 4001.

IYatistical clerk"

Responsible for utilizing ICD 8-CM coding system for index 4ng of all In patient and out patient medical records Will also work with the computer ystem. Strong background in anatomy, physiology and medi tal tarmlnology preferred Previous experience in coding )wctssary. ART preferred We an excellent salary and Its package Send resume Lynn WalTace. Personnel Technician, Lenoir AAemorial Hospital, P O Drawer 1478, Inston, NC 28501 or call 522 fJ93.

Offer

059

Help Wanted Medical

IE TOOTH FAIRY needs an energetic person who has expe rience as a dental assistant or certification. SU $15,000 Fee Paid. Call Esther. 758 0514 Snelling and Snelling Personnel

WASHINGTON DENTIST needs a part-time hygienist to begin immediately. It interested, please call 944 3355 _

X-RAY TECHNIGAN

Unique opportunity tor regis tered X ray technician to work a lull 40 hours on a 3 day weekend shift Excellent benefits, com petitive salary plus shift dif ferential. Contact: Personnel,

Wesley Long Communify Hospital Employment Coordinator 501 North Elam Avenue Greensboro, NC 27403 919-854-6100 extentsion 6701

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

IS YOUR CAREER GOING BACKWARD? FUTURE LIMITED? TIREDOF JOB HOPPING? THENCALLTHE PERSONNEL SERVICE WITH THE LOW LOW FEE

DISTRICT MANAGER 25K

Must be able to travel I Career! MANAGER 2SK Large restau rant needs your supervision! Hurry in!!

MANAGER TRAINEE 1IK up

College degree gives you the edge in financial field! SRETARY/Receptionisl A ccurate typist with personality plus!!

LANDSCAPING to 54 00 will train if not afraid ot work.

SALES to $4 50 Will tram go getter!' Start now!

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR $4 25 up Your mechanical ability will land this one!

SEWING MACHINE Operator Salary Dius production SECURITY GUARD Keep your eye on things! Hurry!

COUNTER CLERK $3.50 Meet andgreet public, cashier. RETAIL SALES Your chance tor a glamour spot!

MAID Clean in the AM. MECHANIC Gasoline engine Good$$'s tor your skills MANY MORE 101 West 14lh Street 758 1393

ASSISTANT MANAGER Ser

vice America Corporation is seeking an assistant manager with prior food service management or supervisory experience Candidate should possess a good knowledge of cafeteria and catering service. We offer 5 day work week, com wtitive wages and benefits. Send resume to Assistant Man ager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE

CABLE TV INSTALLERS

needed. Must have late model truck or van, be willing to travel and in some cases relocate. Tools available Will tram Con tact Mike at Southern Cable Contractors, lnc.919 756 9515

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lighling Salesmen Janitorial Salesman Industrial Salesman Chemical Salesman Woman Salas People Retired Salesman

Youi customers use the products we sellM Light bulbs & tiuoresceni tubes Earn sn eilra $200-8300 wsekly. pen time All inquiries con-lidenlial Experienced sales peo-pie only call 1400-53S409/

Mslco Industrial Lamp Co. New Orlaana, LA

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AUTO PARTS Personnel Ca shiers, counter sales and assis tant manager positions. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

AVON has openings. Work your own hours, Christmas season approaching. 758 3159.

City ot Greenville Fire'Rescue Trainee

Entry Level position involving both lire fighting and EMT duties Nighf ana shift work

Candidates must have a high school diploma or GED, ex celleni physical/mental health, valid NC drivers license. Pre employment testing required. Starting salary $13,042. Apply by September 24 to the City ot Greenville Personnel Dept., Municipal Building, 201 W. 5th Street, Greenville, NC. EOE/AA M/F.'H

CLERK needed immediately for retail photo store. Hours 1:30,to 4 00 p m Monday thru Friday. 10 00 a m to 2:00 p m. alternat ing Saturdays. Must be flexible tor all hours. No experience necessary Ideal lor housewife Excellent benefits. Apply at Foto Express, 10th and Cotan che Streets beside Hardees

Do You Want To Work?

LIGHT

INDUSTRIAL

WORKERS

Earn top pay with interesting assignments at leading com panies in your community Some continuous heavy lifting and fork lift operating.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204 E Arlington Boulevard Arlington Center Greenville, NC 27834

Not an agency Never a fee EOE M/F/H

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW MSTALLAT10NS REPAIRS PUMPtNG I CLEANING Pttl County PermH #104 14 YMCf Expft^nc

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

FOR SALE

1979 Mercury Zephyr Station Wagon, Deluxe Model. Nice clean and good condition. Must be seen to appreciate.

$1695 Call 756-0262

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704 or 757-1463

YJi

MAKE YOUR HRST JOB A MOVE UP MTHEVfORLD. AS A NAVY OFFICER.

I nnd Hit m*trr oInhii ihr Nurit < iwpk. 4ii iUHHi M.hi Yri.. A AM4 PM qi w> uMi*-fh.n. und klert .Hir on*, up m (hr **..rld tuda*

NAVY NURSE

ITS NOTIUSf A JOBy ITS AN ADVENTURL

LIFT TRUCK MECHANIC

Opening for Mechanic with previous experience in material handling equipment and electronic control systems.

Excellent benefits package includes profit sharing. Contact;

Greg Allen

GREGORY bOOLE

EQUIPMEirr COMPANY

(819) 946-1081 Waihlngton. NC

8n Equal Oopaiiunliy bnployai

RECEPTIONIST/ CLERK TYPIST

Vanceboro

ROBERK DIVISION of Parker Hannifin Corporation, the leader in the manufacture of quality automotive accessories is seeking a responsible individual with good clerical skills for our Vanceboro, N.C. plant.

Position offers the qualified candidate a genuine career opportunity with a good starting salary and outstanding benefits. For further details, apply in person to:

N.C. Employment Security Commlaelon 3101 Bismarck St.

Qreenvllla, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyar

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DRY CLEANING Sale^rson Charles

needed Apply 2105 Street.

EXAMINER NEEDED in

Greenville area to complete Paramedical exam reports. Part or full time. Must be RN, LPN, or PA and self motivated. Call (919) 458 9503 or write to: P O Box 1404, Carolina Beach, NC 28428.

EXPANDING Corporate organization needs 12 sharp and highly motivated individuals. Excellent training program, high earning potential. Call lor personal interview, 9 00 to 5:00 355 2889

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators and inspec tors needed at Berce AAanufac turing, Highway 11, Griffon. We also have trainee openings. Paid holidays and good people to work with. 524 4328

EXPERIENCED ROOFERS

wanted. Call 752 6116.

EXPERIENCED SEWING floor supervisor. 5 years experience Will supervise start to finish of garmenfs and about 40 women. Apply in person. Berce Manufacturing. Highway It. Griffon.

EXPERIENCED Maintenance man. Must be knowledgeable in air conditioning, heat repairs, plumbing, electrical, cleaning, painting and grounds work. Ex celleni benefits Send resume to Maintenance Man, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED Hair Dress ers' Assistant wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 4.

FULL TIME help wanted, Bum's Restaurant, Ayden. No students No phone calls please.

CASHIERS. Flexible hours, all shifts available, will train. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted 40 hour weeks Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, must have transportation, ex perienced preferred and refer enees required. Call Willis Maid Service, 752 4043.

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor

experienced 3741, 3742 keypunch operator. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment. Ask lor Jean. 758-4410.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FULL TIME position available in local optical shop. Willingness to learn a must Experience

in local optical shop. Willingness

helpful. Apply by resume to: Optical, PO Box 7004, Greenville, NC 27835

HELP WANTED; Workers for hog finishing operation. Experi ence preferred but not neces

sary Apply at L.L. Murphrey Hog Company, Route 1 (Lizzie), Farmville, NC or call 753-534)

day or 753-2088 nights.

HIGHLY FASHIONABLE

ladies clothing store needs ex perienced people with college background preferred Ex cellent benefits. Call Ted, 758 0514. Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service.

HOLIDAY INN of Goldsboro is accepting applications for posi tion of Food and Beverage Director. Applicants must be aggressive and willing to grow with strong management com pany.

Apply in person or send resume to P.O Box 1973, Goldsboro, NC 27530.

HOSTESSES, Cashiers, Waitresses, full and part time. Flexible hours for college stu dents. Apply in person Tar Landing Seafood between 2 5 p.m. Monday Friday.

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

Part time telephone sales posi tions available. 5 p.m.-9 p.m., Tuesday-Friday; 10 a.m. 2 p m. Saturday. Guaranteed hourly pay plus bonuses and incentives. Must have strong clear voice, enthusiasm and professional at titude. We train. Pleasant work ing conditions and sit down job Apply in person only Tuesday, September 14 between 2 p.m. 4 p.m. No phone calls.

lan Mills Studio At Buyers Market

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

FOOOITOtCi

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOB

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tim*. All B*n*flt* Apply *ttlwn**r*il

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

SPRAY PAINTER

Needed for paint and finishing depart-ment of truck equipment manufacturer.

Apply In Person

CRAFT STEEL INDUSTRIES

753-3152_

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

so FREE MILE$ PER DAY DAY, WEEK A MONTHLY RATC$

7S6-3435

Located 2 miles South of Greenville on Hwy. 11. A Division of American Truck & Auto Leasing.

DIXON AND SPEIGHT SERVICE CENTER

MOVING to new location on Pactolus Highway, 2 blocks off Greene Street. Same phone number:

F 752-3904

w ^ A ^ AA.4 Aa we. .

CALL

KEN RUSS PEST CONTROL

FOR PROMPT PROFESSIONAL SERVICE COMPLETE TERMITE, PEST and MOISTURE CONTROL

INSURED and BONDED

P.O. Box 3003 Greenville, NC 27834 758-5061 20 Years Experience

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Eastern North Carolina CPA firm has opportunity for young CPA. Must be aggressive, personable, and quality-minded. Experience in tax and small business knowledge desired. Excellent growth potential with partnership and/or profit sharing possible. Send resume to Lilley & Johnson, P.A., P.O. Box 1106, Williamston, N.C. 27892.

n ooooagg'oc'g'oaaasgTnn!

$3.45/hour to start

Positions available full-time and part-time

Applications Taken On Mondays Irom 2 to 4 PM.

KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, MOREHEAD CITY, GOLDSBORO

& NEW BERN ^

Q^QPQQQQQflgaaQaMgg%

HelpWantgd

Miscellaiwous

IMMEDIATE opening for detail minded individual to work in sales support at WNCT TV. Must have good typing skills and computer input experience. Please apply In person or send resumes to Systems Manager, P.O. Box 898, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE.

INSURANCE INSPECTOR Part time for local counties. We will train. Experience a plus, no selling. Write: P.O. Box 724872. Atlanfa,<}A 30339.

JOB PLACEMENT FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Take our placement exam and let us help you discover the job that fits you best. We place peo

pie in over 70 different career fields. High school graduates. 17 to 24 years old. Paid on-the job

training. Learn a valuable skill with generous pay and allow anees. Call U.. Navy, AAon day Friday, 8-4,1 800 44 7231.

LAIDOFF.NEEOAJOB?

We have immediate openings in all fields. Training with good starting salary and benefits. High school graduates. Retoca tion required. Call 1 800^442 7419, Tuesday Friday, 8 4. LANDSCAPING with Carol, keep in shape and earn money. Position attractive to females desiring part time employment with flexibility in work Khed ule. Apply at Creative Gardens.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10 5:30. MANAGER TRAINEE. Prog ressive company needs highly motivated people for their progressive training program. Excellent benefits. Career oppor tunity Call Ted, 758 05)4. Snelling and Snelling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MANAGER TRAINEES needed for North and South Carolina. Excellent advancement oppor tunity for college graduate or

anagen

background. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

MEAT CUTTERS needed for new grocery store in Washington. Experience required. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply in person, Byrd's Food Store, Washington Square AAall (former Winn Dixie location).

NEED PIANIST lor gospel group. Call 758 1959 alter 5 NEEDED experienced electri cians. G.B. Electric 355 4011 or 355 2093

NEEDED2 GOOD lotmen Must be mechanically inclined, honest and dependable. For fur fher information call 753 4182, ask for James.

OCCUPATIONAL Therapist Position available immediately Must have BS in occupational therapy and experience m MR. If interested please seed resume to Virgie Heath, Personnel Director, Howell's Center, PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560

OIL DELIVERY MAN Needed Must have high school education and clean driving record

Benefits provided. Apply in per son at Daughtridge Oil Com pany, 2102 Dickinson Avenue from 8 am until 4;30pm

PART TIME catering assistant Must be willing to work flexible hours from 7 a m 5 p m., Mon day Friday. Candidate should have experience In cafeteria and catering type service Competitive wages and benefits Ideal for housewife or evening student. EOE Apply m person from 2 p.m.-4 p m. at Burroughs Wellcome, Employee Cafeteria No phone calls please

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

STAFF

ACCOUNTANT

Eastern North Carolina CPA firm has opening for CPA candidate. Must be personable and willing to learn. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Send resume to Lilley & Johnson, P.A., P.O. Box 1106, Williamston, N.C. 27892.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

if you are sharp, aggressive and of good charactei. we ai in-lereated In you. Auto sales and leasing experience are attributes Earnings potential equivalent to personal ability. Company benaflts and demonstrator are Included. For confidential interview, call and Mk to apeak with the sales manager

'Track if Auto Leasing Inc. 756-3635

2 Mllet South Ot Greenville On HWY. ft

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART-TIME CASHIER Expe rience preferred. Must be neat, honest, dependable and able to work nights and weekends. App ly tn person to Trade Oil Com pany, 210 West lOfh Street

PART-TIME REPLACEMENT

window installer needed im mediately Apply in person, 9-D

a m., Monday Friday to arolina Windows and Doors] 2220 Dickinson Avenue.

PART TIME maid for depa ment store Must be honest a reliable. Work Monday thru Saturday 9 00 to 1:00 AppI Brody's, The Plaza, Monda thru Thursday, 2:00 to 5.00.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST Re,

quires BS in PT and North Carolina Licensure Experience in MR setting helplul but not re quired Salary up to $38,000 If interested please send resume to Virgie Heath, Personnel Director, Howell's Center, PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28540.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE tor

psychologist Masters degree in psychology required. Possess a current North Carolina license at the psychological associate level If interested please send resume to Virgie Heath, Per sonnel Director, Howell's Center, PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28540.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GARBAGE OF PITT, INC.

Oependaoie. alforqatile exper-wncvO gaitage pickup srvic

746-4778

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931.

PROGRAM SPECIALIST need ed with BA or BS in Human Ser vices or 4 years experience pro viding direct service to mentally retarded persons. Must be able to write and implement program plans as well as staff training. If interested please send resume to Virgie Heath, Personnel Director, Howell's Center. PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28540

. SHONE YS

management personnel who want to progress with a growing >any. Th- -

Shoney's is looking for if

jro' ,

company. There are exciting opportunities right now.

Shoney's needs qualified manager trainees with the following attributes: High I D. (indiviual desire), positive attitude, self confidence, accountability, honesty and reliability In return, we promise thorough training, good job benefits, competitive wages, open lines of communication and plenty of growth.

Apply in person at Shoney's, 803 Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC.

EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REFRIGERATORS RANGES* WASHERS

FOR SALE V. k. Merritt & Sons

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

LADIES! Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Covers from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We tit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers in home SPECIAL!

Sofa & Chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY $125. Call

AUSBY'SPUSTIC COVERS

MtA^4793 _

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

C\-

1986 Camaro Z28 Flashing red with gold trim. Looks fast

sitting still. V-8 engine, automatic, power windows, tilt wheel, speed control, electronic stereo, T-top, locally owned, only 12,000 miles.

M 3,000

1985 GMC SI 5 Short bed pick-up, silver with black trim, 4 speed transmission, AM/FM Radio, locally owned, only 13,000 miles.

^5,500

1984 Buick Regal Limited Carolina blue with blue

velour interior - power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, speed control. AM/FM stereo cassette. In excellent condition, locally owned, 36,000

miles.

7,900

1984 Ford Escort GL 2 door-medium brown exterior

with tan cloth interior, 4 speed, air conditioning, speed control, AM/FM stereo cassette, locally owned 30,000 miles.

$4,675

1982 Chevrolet Citation 4 Door Style toned tan

and bronze metallic, equipped with automatic, air condition, power steering, speed control, AM/FM stereo, locally owned.

$2,750

1980 Monte Carlo 2 Door Sports Coupe, white trimmed In saddle cloth, bucket seats with center console, automatic, air condition, tilt, speed control, sport wheels, looks sharp.

$2,850

1978 Buick LaSabre 4 Door luxury car, locally owned, good condition, comfortable ride. Priced to sell.

WINNER

^ EAST /S

WINNER

MALL

I WINTERVILLE

Hwy. 11

ByPass

Ayden, North Carolina

746-4032

AYDEN

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

REPAIRMAN Vweded with ex' p*rlnce in repairing mobile hornes. Apply in person between

416 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SEEKING A LEAD guitar player (or beginners quartet and a drummer. Call after t p.m 757-3321, ask for Herbert or tavern.

SWING

MACHINE mechanic

needed for *1/N, OV, SS, Multi-N, 2-N, and Button hole machines Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person. Highway 11, Grifion.

SMITHFIELD'S CHICKEN n

Bar-B-Q - Excellent manage ment career opportunity for qualified person investment opportunity, excellent compensation, profit sharing, and great qpportunlty for advancement.

(are in need of a few talented ambitious individuals to join our growing company. We'll support toward developing to your full potential. Call 3464150 or send resume to P.O. Box 1634, Jacksonville, NC 28541.

Inellingandsnelling

These fine positions are available:

Bookkeeper, Secretary, Data Entry, Word Processor, Man ager Trainee (Retail Restaurant), Day Teacher, Industrial and Office Sales plus many other outstanding positions. AAany offer above average sala-

'"OTiSfS't

758 0514 Snelling and Snelling Personnel

SOMEONE experienced In sew Ing. Hours 10:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday. Call 355-2206. STCK CLERKS needed (or new grocery store in Washington. Experience re-Rulred-. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply in person, Byrd's Food Store, Washington S^are Mall (former Winn Dixie location).

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed Immediately to schedule tours. Part-time evening positions available. 83.65 per hour guaranteed plus bonuses. Call 756 3360 aft----

l-3360after5:30p.m

TIE RIGHT STUFF. If you were honorably separated from the Armed Forces, you are made of the right stuff. Continue your Military Career in the Naval Reserve! We offer; new G.l. Bill, monthly paycheck, travel, retirement benefits, advancement. Find out if you qualify! Call 919-834-8957 (Collect).

tIucK drivers needed for local deliveries In Rocky Mount. Class A license, 86.00 per hour, no overnight. Call Atlantic Per sonnel Services 355-7931.

WANTED

Mdy

with

9 lady to .746-3654.

spend nights

Help Wanted Sales

Tteto?

ATTENTION. Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for 1 full time and 1 part-time agent. In house train-ing program. Full time must plan to work 40 hours a week, pprt-time must be available on weekends and 5-7 p.m. during week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential inferview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 355 6966.

ekoDY's is looking for a fulltime person for a department head of our coat and dress artment. Individual must less good telling skills, and ability to motivate others. Good salary, commission and benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plata, Mo^y through Friday,

2-5 p.m._

bAooV'S has exciting full tinte sales positions open in the Junior SMrtswear departments

tt both The Plaza and Carolina ast Mall. Opportunity to further advance with company if you're aggreulve. Commission, ' benefits. Apply either y's. The Plaza or Carolina c>l Mali, AAonday ihrough Friday. 2-5 p.m.

ROOYi FOR MEN has a posi tion opn # a full time sales assoclaW m our Carolina East Mall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pursue a career In retailing. Opening salary based upon experience. Good commission/benefit package. Apply Brodys, The Rlaza, Moncby through Friday, 2:ll)-5:00p.m.

CAAoe life insurance

ntarketing company needs full time agents to sell Universal and Interest Sensitive Life Insurance Products paying 80% and 90% commission. Free lease oar program. 1-800482-4310 NC or 1-8833 S673 USA or 919 637-9448 24 hours. iIaAgE FURNITURE Com pany looking for experienced sales person. Good benefits, quick advancement. Send resume to: FURNITURE, P.O. 80x977, Greenville, NC. 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hickptclilng. Cimplng VM Bool, SiMl To*. Cnl*n, M*> KIU. Cot. Footlockir. Cotlon Rop* Himniock, Wofk Cloth Plu MIHUfy Suiplii

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

30 X 60 DESK M99

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Comer of Pitt a Green SI.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS doors 8. AWNINGS

C.L. Liipton Co. 752-61 16

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

*122

Reg. Price $177.00

[:TAFF office EQUIPMENT

3569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

061 Help Wanted Sales

LINK'S CLOTHING Store lootT Ing for full time sales help, also part time morning hours avail-

S.iT'i.'vfiw

vard, Greenville

IAANAGER TRAINEE position 6vailablo. Must be experienced in sales. This Is an excellent op lortunlty for a career oriented person. Excellent pay with commission, paid vacation, insurance, etcetera. Only quali-

TORY MATTR^S AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please

NEEDED: Sales service rep re-sentative for established business in Pitt and Greene County. Service existing customers and sell new accounts. Draw against commission. Excellent benefits including vehicle. Apply Termlnix, 3014 South Memorial Drive. 754 4424.

PAAt TIME Sales'. Experience not necessary but preferred. Apply at Ritz Cameras, Carolina East Mall.

Fosition, pay

PROGRESS

2 OPENINGS exist now for smart minded person in local branch of a large international firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need self confidence and be free to begin work 2 weeks after acceplance. We provide complete company benefits, hospitalization, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none, also complete 3 week training program. Previous experience not necessary. Guaranteed income of 8300. per week tor the first 4 weeks. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply. Apply in person. No phone calls.

Apply at the NC , Employment Security Commission Greenville Job Service 3101 Bismark Street Tuesday, Saptember 16 Between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

EOE M/F rosiTIONS avaliabTe In sales in Greenville's most complete pet center. Sales experience prefer-

Wednesday from 10:00 to 5:00 at The Doctor Pet Center, Carolina East Mall.

Aeal ESTATE sales agents wanted. Call Darrell at HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted. For a confidential interview contact (Seorge Sutphen at W.G. Blount A Associates, 756-3000 or 3554330.

QUIK-ACTI0N Claulfled S are the answer to peuing on .your extras to somoons who wants to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

Help Wanted Sales

RETAIL Womens ready to wear assistant managers Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

SALESTRAINEE

*no experience preferred highly motivated self-starter 10-week paid training top compensation applications now being taken MAXWELL FURNITURE 604 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834

SALES GOLD MINE

National Perfume Company needs top distributors and sales rep. Excellent income and repeat business. (702) 831 4686. 12:00to5:00p.m.

SALES CONSULTANT Needed for wholesale distributor in beauty products. Must be mature with professional attitude and appearance. Send resume to Sebastian of NC, At tention: Mr. Ken Hinton, 220 Eastern Boulevard, Fayet teville, NC 28301.

SALESPERSON. Career oppor tunlty, service and sales. AAajor insurance company. Excellent fringe benefits and training program. 8975 to 81191 monthly to start. Call l 527 1888, 8 a.m. 4

g.m. and ask tor Darrel Riven ark. Equal Opportunity Employar. M/F/H/V:

WANTED; Experienced in surance agents Male/Female for GraenvMIe and surrounding areas. Salary 8400 per week and more If qualified. Also a good fr

ingc benefit program. Call 750-5544 and ask tor Mr. Bailey.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

compuTer^sS^Sam^

structors position available. All state benefits. 820-825,000. Call Ted, 758 0514. Snelling and Snelling Personnel Service.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE In

structor (9 months). Masters degree with a minimum of 18 graduate semester hours credit in French or Spanish. Qualifica tions in both languages desired. Responsible for Initiating program for Foreign Language In struction. Relevant work expe-riance preferred. May include day and evening classes bn and off campus. Duties Include advising students and committae work. Salary: According to college plan. Application deadline; October 1, 1986. Employment date: December 1, 1986. Submit college application, official transcripts and 3 letters of reference to Fave Dickey, Personnel Officer, Craven Community College, P.O. Box 885, New Bern, NC 28560.919430-4131. AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Tooa Toga Incorporated nooda oxporlcncod aowlng machino oparatora Immadiately. Groat opportunity for hardworking aldllod opcratora. Fringa banaflta. Apply la poraon, Monday throu^ Thnra-day, 8:30 am to 4:00 pm. EOE

TOM TOGS, INC.

P.0.80I1S7 Hwy.4 CntM,NC27t1>

CRITICAL CARE NURSES

Craven County Hospital, a 302-bed acute care hospital has openings for Critical Care Nurses.

Previous Med/Surg experience required. Critical care experience preferred.

Craven County Hospital is located 35 miles from the

coast, offers an excellent wage and benefit program. Including employer paid health Insurance, life and disability Insurance, dental insurance, TSA and

pension.

To apply, please send resume or call collect: Debbie SheMon, Empleyinent Officer CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL 2000 Neute Ooulewrd, New Bern, NC 21660 010430a47 EOE

PICTURE

FRAMER

Full Or Part Time

Experience Preferred. Excellent Working Conditions. Submit applications to;

Clark Gallery

646 Arlington Boulevard Greenville. NC 27834

SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Excellent pay plan. GM experience preferred, but not required. See Guy Braxton.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

2308 Memorial Drive

Greenville

756-2150

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

Due to the expansion of our Honda business we are taking applications for two technician positions. Fringe benefits. Apply in person or call for interview 355*2500. Ask for Service Manager.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Momorlal Drive

mhbibhhh

TRAIN TO BE A

TRAVEL AGENT

TOUR GUIDE

AIRLINE

RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/

cart time, train on live

,11 r 11 n p computers

(omp study and resi

dent training. Financial

-iiQ available Job

placement assistance

National Headquarters

lighthouse Point, FL

C/..AC tRAVaSCHOOl

1-800-327-7728

Ai : dlirt ( Mh '.rtrii N U'

lEMPauirwoiK

We need 80 reliable workers to harvest pine cones, from September 29 -November 3. Two shifts per day. $4.00 per hour. Positions also available for stand by crews.

For immediate consideration, go by the Employment Security Commission at 112 West 3rd Street, Washington.

Weyerhaeuser

S#Dd Orchard

An Igiial OpperhMHy Bmgloyer M/P

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DAYCARE TEACHER, full time position available for 2 year old teacher Call between 7S^"*^ 7:80 tor appointment.

MATHEMATICS Instructor (9 months). Masters degree with a minimum of 18 graduate hours AAathematics. Dsire teaching experience at post secondary level. May include day and evening classes on and off cam pus. Duties include advising students and committee work. Salary: According to college plan. Application deadline: Oc tpber 1, 1986. Employment date: December 1, 1986. Submit col lege application, official transcripts and 3 letters of ret erence to Faye Dickey, Person nel (Jfticer, Craven Community College, P.O. Box 885, New Bern, NC 28560 919-638 4131 AN

affirmative action/

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY

employer

MEDIA COORDINATORS Posi tion, full time. Contact Pitt County Schools, Office of Per sonnel, 1717 West 5lh Street, 752-2934.

PART TIME position available In daycare. Hours 2:00 to 6:00, Monday thru Friday Call be tw^ '7:30 and 2 00 tor ap pointment, 758 3641

SPECIAL EDUCATION Teach er needed with a BS In Mental Retardation with an A Certiti 5,616 or BS in education with certificate in mental retardation. If interested please send resume to Virgle Heath, Personnel Director, Howell's Center, PO Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ART DIRECTOR

Full service ad agency sear ching tor mature professional with strong background doing comps. Assertive personality, must be able to work with printers, clients and co-workers. Possible relocation. Send salary history, resume and photo to: ART DIRECTOR P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

AUTOMOTIVE Service Techni clans wanted. GM ..experience helpful. Excellent pay and benefit programs. Apply in per son to Service Director,

Cullipher Chrysler.

Joe

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CITY OF GREENVILLE

MECHANIC II

The City ol Greenville is recruiting tor a lop notch mechanic in the citys public works garage to work on autos, large trucks, and heavy equip ment. Performs general preventive maintenance; rebuilds engines, tranmission differentials, brake systems; Repairs air conditioners, hydraulic components, electric systems to include: electronic emissions; gasoline and diesel fuel systems. Knowledge of Hunter front end alignment a plus. Must have own tools and a valid NC drivers license. Salary range 816,682. to 818,429. Apply by October 1 to the City of Greenville, Personnel Dept., Municipal Building, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC EOE/AA m/t/h.

EXPERIENCED Large Backhoe Operator needed App ly in person, Barrus Construe tion Company, Highway 33 West on SR fiiOQ. No phone calls please

EXPERIENCED cabinet maker or plug builder. Unex periencad need in person Fiberglass.

> 6pp'y Apply NorthAmerican

HORNADY TRUCK LINES Inc

opening new terminal In Em poria, Virginia. Need tractor/ trailer operators. Experienced flat bed, long haul operators, 25 years old or older. Excellent pay and equipment. Paid weekly up to 26( per dispatch HHG miles, loaded and empty.

What pay grade do you qualify for? Call 004-348-3888 or 1 800-

633 1313. EOE. _

JEWELRY Repair person

needed. Experlencedbnly. Good pay and benefits. Cali> 752-3634 tor interview.

MECHANICAL ENGINEER.

HVAC background along with ilumbing and commercial uilding systems knowledge. negotUble. Relocate Wilmington. Call Atlantic Per sonnel Service, 355-7931.

MIG WELDERS, 2 month assignment working under supervision. Must have training or experience. Call Kelly Ser-Vlces 355-7850._

NEED experienced sewing machine operators immediate ly. Vacation, holidays, blue cross. A good place to work. Ap ply Too Tuft Togs, Grimesland. For more information call 750-9727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAFETY, QUALITY CIRCLES FACILITATOR

America's leading brush maker seeking an effective hands on coordinator to manage employee safety, quality circles, and training. Experience managing safety preferred; will consider related two or four year degree. Experience with quality circles a real plus. Salary commensurate to experience; very competitive fringes. All replies kept confidential.

Please send resume with salary history and requirements to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.

Attn: Parsonnal Manager P.O. Box 1606 Qreenville,NC 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer

063 HglpWantoD Technical A Trades

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

Planner A regional planning commission in Eastern NC is seeking an individual with education and exparlence In the areas of economic development, SBA 503/504 loans and financial investments to head up the economic development program for a 5 county area. A complete job description will be sent upon re quest Salary range is 81^842 to 8,409 and starting salary will be based on education and experience. Deadline for submitting resumes is 5 p.m. Tuesday, September 30, 1986. Address resumes to: Executive Director, Mid-East Commission, P.O. Box 1787, Washington, NC 27889, The Mid East Commission Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Applicants must be willing to reside in the region.

Fee negotiable. Relocate Wilmington. Call Atlantic Per

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER.

Experienced in commercial building systems. Must have at least 10 years in the industry, negotiable. ^

Ingfo

sonnel Sm-vice, 355-7931.

SERVICE ADVISOR wanted. Neat appearance and automotive knowledge helpful. Excellent pay and incentive programs. Advancement potential unlimited. Apply In person to Service Director, Joe Cullipher Chrysler.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Dally Reflector, Groonvllle, N.C. Sunday, September 14, ISflg

063 Htip Wanted Technical A Trades

NEEDED Ceramic Tile Mechanic. Experienced only Top pay. Send resunw to Rt. I, Box 732, Washington, NC 27889

OCCUPATIONAL TherapisI Immediate full time opening for an occupational therapist (0 mak# home visits in the Lenior and Jones County area Must be

licensed and registered in NC or - Recif

cellent Mlary and benefit pro

eligible for

ceciprocity.

. and benefit oram. Please send resume to Director of Human Resources, P.O. Box 32, Mount Olive, NC 28365. EOE

PITT COUNTY. Sanitation Equipment Operator (Truck Driver)- Starting Salary 8)2,838 A Solid Waste Roll oft truck driver must have the ability to

drive a diesel truck with tandem axle, and be able to load/unload roll-off solid waste boxes with a winch mechanism. The position requires physically strenuous work and the ability to work with minimal supervision. Ap plicant must have a valid North Carolina chauffeur's license and be willing to work a rotating day shift. A year's experience In driving a tandem axle truck is preferred. Apply at: Pitt County Finance Office, 1717 West Fifth Street, Grewivlile, NC 27834. Deadline for accepting applications Is Friday, September 26, l986atS:00p.m.

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

MANAGEMENT POSITION

Toe RNo - liconsed in NC, dedicated to quality, posess-Ing the ability to supervise & direct staff. Experience preferred.

From: UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER - a 120 bed Long Term Care Facility, providing skilled and Intermediate levels of care. Competatlve wages & excellent benefits.

For ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING performs basic Quality Assurance functions. Assist Director In management of Nursing Department.

Send resume of apply in person to: Administrator Unhttrsity Nursing Cantor Route 1, Box 21 Qroonviite, NC

Challenging

CLERICAL POSITION

For individual with accounts payable and payroll knowledge. Experience in data entry helpful, typing and filing required.

If you are interested in working for a people oriented industry, contact:

PersonnAl Department

GRADY WHITE BOATS 752-2111, Ext. 257

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

SHOP/FLOOR Supervisor. Purchasing, stock control, deliveries, scheduling and production (or liberglass manuW turer. Must relocate 25 to 30K. Call Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355 7931

tRACTOR/TRAILER Drivers, team operation Rxky Mount, you and your partner on the same truck, husband/wite teams preferred, 827,000 a year, insurances, holiday and vaca tion pay, 5 years experience, home most weeks. TLI. 804 469 3797

WANTED: Experienced In sulators. (kiod wages, company benefits. Only those willing to work need apply Must have valid drivers license Please call between 2 p.m. 4 p.m. (or an ap

pointnent.752 IIM. _

WANTED: Experienced sewing machine operators or with some experience. Apply at Maury Garment Company in Maury, NC between 9: (to 5:00 Monday thru Friday or call 747 8594.

064 Work Wanted

A PROFESSIONAL Word Pro cessing service to meet all your naeds. Letter quality printer. 355 7595.

ALL LAWN MAINTENANCE

and landscaping done at an in expensive price. Call Sam Har vlll, 758 5818 for free estimate.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

064 Work Wanted

BARNETT'S mobilt horn* movers Call I 237 6406 BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray ceilings, plaster, shectrock repair. Free estimates. 756 7106. FOR PROFESSIONAL' reflnishing and expert repaird' on modern or antique furniture,' call Kinston Furniturr Relinishing, 1006 East Highland Avenue. 523 3434, we also salt solid oak reproduction tables, and chairs.

HOUSE CLEANING or oHicV cleaning. Call 757 0746 from 4:00 to 10:00p.m.

iNTERIOR AND Exterior' painting and wallpapering. Ref erences, work guaranteed. 15 years experience. Free estimates. 355 6493 after 6:00

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint Ing. Sml<

35S 7474.

Ing. Smith Services, 746 4^ or

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn ano plants Irimmad, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Care your yard deserves. Frei estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756--8200

LAWNS MOWED, gutters' cleaned and repaired, reasonable. Call Paul, 756-5777.

MEDFORD CLEANING Ser

vice. Residential and commercial cleaning. Insured and bonded 752 8853

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RECEPTIONIST

Exciting job opportunity for professional individual with switchboard and general office experience. Must have exceilent communication skiils. We are iooking for the right person to join our peopie-oriented company. If you feel you meet all these requirements, call:

Personnel Department

GRADY WHITE BOATS 752-2111, Ext. 257

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

i s. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

Dur to the tremendous response to our 2.4% NEW CAR

FINANCING

or up to $3,000 sauin;s...(ue now have the LARGEST, CLEANEST,

used car inventory EUER!

Here is just a few of our recent trade-ins:

1986 DOC96 B150 - 5 passenger, loaded, Sportsman 5 . ^ CkCkC

Wagon, red/white. . .. I 0,yy0 1983 Dodge Mirada * Loaded, white

1985 Dodge Caravan 5 passenger, $4/1 one 1983 Renault Fuego - Power steering t

conversion bed, cream,'tan......... I ^,yyO and brakes, air, white .........

d Escort L - 2 door, 5 speed, air, beige ^5,995 1983 Datsun 280ZX - 5 speed, air, silver

Ck Somerset Regal - Loaded, Aqua *9,995 1983 Toyota Tercel - 2 door, brown

rk I oCflhra 1 h 5-t h QOC 1983 Chrysler LeBaron * 4 door automatic, air,

ck LeSabre- Loaded, 4 door, white. ^ 1 ,yyD power steermqiS brakes, brown.

1983 Dodge Mirada * Loaded, white 1983 Renault Fuego - Power steering

and brakes, air, white

1985 Ford Escort L - 2 door, 5 speed, air, beige 1985 Buick Somerset Regal - Loaded, Aqua . 1985 Buick LeSabre - Loaded, 4 door, white. 1985 Chrysler 5th Avenue - Loaded, brown 1985 Toyota Tercel Station Wagon - Beige 1985 Chrysler LeBaron - 2 door, loaded, silver 1985 Plymouth Horizon - 4 door, burgundy 1985 Chrysler Laser 5 speed, loaded, blue

1985 Dodge Ramcharger - Loaded, red/white

1985 Dodge D-50 - Automatic, air, AM/FM,

10,000 miles, white......

- 4 door, automatic, air.

*13,995 1983 Datsun Dual Rear Wheel Pickup - with

stake body.

s? 995

1983 Chevrolet Caprice - 4 door, loaded, blue

SR 995

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix * Loaded, silver . , .

*5,995 1983 Chevrolet Caprice Classic - 9 Passenger

* . Wagon, loaded, brown-beige

*10,995

7 -M______I_A r\_____^ -J \l___

12,995

1982 Chevrolet Customized Van - Beige

1984 Buick Skylark- 4 door, loaded" white . . 5,995

1984 Buick Regal - 4 door, loaded, beige/burgundy , *7,995

1984 Plymouth Colt - 4door, automatic, air burgundy *5,695 1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, loaded, white *9,995 1984 Pontiac Grand Prix - Loaded,burgundy *9,995

1 984 Olds Omega - 4 door automatic air OOC

power steering & brakes, silver......... 0,995

1984 Chrysler LeBaron - 4 door, loaded, blue.. *7,995

1984 Olds Cutlass - Autorriatic, blue *8,995

1984 Chrysler New Yorker - Loaded blue *12,995

1984 Olds Cutlass - Autorriatic, blue *8,995

1984 Chrysler New Yorker - Loaded blue *12,995 1984 Dodge D-50 4x4-Rea *6,995

1984 Chevrolet Camaro - Automatic, power steering nnc

and brakes, air, sunroof, brown................ #,995

1984 Dodge Colt Gt Silver, , *5,995

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4 door, loaded, blue *7,995

1983 Chevrolet Caprice Estate 9 Passengei

Wagon, loaded, burgundy. 0,995

1 983 Ford LTD 4 door loaded, beige *5,995

1982 Chrysler LeBaron - 4 door, loaded, blue,

*7,995 1982 Volkswagen Quantam Station Wagon - qqc

Air, green , ,

5,995 1982 Peugeot 505 Station Wagon G - Automatic, {j- QQC

$7 ggg blue

^5 695 1982 Peugeot 505S - 4 door, loaded, blue ^6,995

$Q 005 1982 Chrysler LeBaron - 4 door, loaded, black ^5,995

59^995 1981 Chevrolet Citation - 4 speed air brown ^2,995

1981 Honda Accord - 4 door, 5 speed, air, beige *4,995

f Q Q ^

^7^995 Olds Cutlass Station Wagon Loaded, silver *4,995

___1981 Dodge Coll 2 dooi, automatic, air, AM/FM, brown *3,995

8,995 j. QQC

_ _ ^ ^ 1980 Cadillac * 4 door Sedan DeVille blue

1980 Cadillac * 4 door Sedan DeVille blue

1979 Chevrolet Chevette - 2 door, yellow *1,995

1979 Dodge 300 * Loaded, white . , *2,995

1979 Jeep C-J5 Orange *2,995

1978 Ford Mustang 4 speed, air, white *2,995

1978 Ford Fiesta - Brown *2,495

1977 Chrysler New Yorker - 4 dooi. blue/blue. *2,995

1977 Chevrolet Silverado Truck - Loaded, biack *3,995

CIIKVSLHK

'Plymoul

PEUGEOT

Dodge

3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C., 756-0186

*4,995

*3,995

*9,995

*4,995

*6,995

*4,995

*6,995

*6,495

*6,995

*9,995

*5,995

The Daiiy Reftector, Qfeanvllle, N.C. Sunday, September 14.1986

044 Work Wanted

MORRIS Nursery end Lend-scaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and 8hruMry planting and maintenance. Remove traah, trees, stumps. Sprinkler lied. Call 74713W.

systems installed.

hUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Drive

Iveways, ^tlos, steps, floors

walks. For free estimates

yll Bretat74>-a4._

Fainting and Wallpaperlng, from lust "touching up" to omplete painting and rallcovering projects Inside nd outside, we do it just right, ree estimates. Bonded mployees. Call One Source ervlces, 7S6 8200.

'CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044 WorkWanfod

FAINtlNG. Interior/Exterior, quality work and carpentry repair. Call after 6:00 p.m. 3 53M.

PAINtlN Interior/exterior, waltpapar. Spray callings. Free estimates. Call Tom 7ss^.

PAINTINO, gutters cleaned and odd jobs. Free Estimates. Call Mikeat7SS-0832.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 7M 7010.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. caii 752 5906.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

LONG DISTANCE TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER

Travel includes all north and southeastern states. Driver Is responsible for helping unload trailer from carrier. Must be DOT certifield and have at least two years long distance driving experience. Excellent pay and benefits.

Apply:

COX TRAILERS, INC.

GRIFTON, NC

SERVICE WRITER

Person to write repair orders, answer telephone and schedule appointments for automobile dealership.

Communication skiiis and ability to work with the pubiic a must! Salary based upon qualifications.

Send resume to:

Service Writer

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 28934-1967

044 Work Wanted

SHALLOW wtlls with pipe and point. Roatonable. No water no (.823 7114, Ti

tarboro.

Let nte typq your paporS, reports, -resumes, etcetera. Saftsflcat

. tsflcatlon guaran'-Aed. Reasonable rates. Call Arme 8-4 at 758-4106.

WILL CLEAN homes for work I^J^ily. Ask for Catherine,

048

Antiques

ANTIQUE DEALERS Wanted on consignment basis for new shop in Kinston located on Highway 70 in hedvy traffic

Highway 70 in t^y area.Call VillageolY-527 0633,523 0306.

'esteryear.

RESTORED OAK Dresser, beveletr mirror, Hoosier kitchen cabinet, 756 8027 nights, weekends.

049 Auctions fcSrSlT^oSlwctfon^^

contact Country Boys Auction A RwltyjCOTjrany, Washington,

WFueUJfoodj^l

ad, delivered. Discount for quantity. Davei Service, 756 1339.

OAK WOOD for sale. Buy now and.it will be seasorred tor the winter ahead. Call 752 6420 or

WJ2222L--

081 Furniture

WRLy^MlSrCAA^ou^

very good condition, reasonable. Phone 756-2817.

FLORAL PRINT sofa and chair, $125., Striped sofa and chair, $100.750 3715after 5:00

FOR SALE: Small dinette set with 4 chairs, new. Call 355 5230.'

GOLDEN VINYL colored couch/sleeper. Call 6-8 p.m. 756 2229.

KING SIZE Waterbed with 6 drawer pedestal, large headboard with mirror and stained glass doors. Paid $600. will take COO. 2 years old. Call 756 9057.

MATtHING Early American sofa and chair, good condition, $100 or best offer. Call 75A5354.

QUEEN SIZE SOFA bed, ex cellent condition. $140 or make otter.756 9057.

SLEEPER SOFA. Great tor dorm or family room. $125. 756 770.

TRADITIONAL Bassett bedroom suit, good condition. 13" color TV. 752 0589.

traditional 4 piece queen size bedroom suit with mattress. Excellent condition. 355-6273. VAUGHN BASSETT bedroom suit plus queen size mattress, S800., RCA color console remote control, new, S425., 756-7218.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUniNG ROOM MANAGER PRESSING & DRAPING MANAGER

Requires extensive management experience in ladies or childrens, either dress or sports wear production. Openings are for Macclesfield or Wilson. Send resume to:

PINETOPS MANUFACTURING

P.O. Boxeas Plnoop,NC2*e4

Or call 827-4088 eOE

WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER & TiMBERLAND

GEORGIA-PACIFIC

7584215 Nights Donald Ottlnger

COBKMATION

TIMBER BUYERS Pine and Hardwood

P.O. Box 39 Dudley, N.C. 28333 (919) 736 2722

GETYOUR HANDS ON A VQ/TECH EDUCATION.

If vocatuinal/technical school is part of yourplans, the Army can help make those plans a reality. With up to $2?,200 for your education, when you qualify for the G1 Bill Plus the Army College Fund.

The Army makes a perfect steppingstone to your vo/tech education. As you earn money for school, youll also he learning a valuable skill. There are over 70 to choose from. Skills like communications and mechanics. Your skill could be one youll want m pursue later on at school.

Take hold of a bright future, And up to $25,200 for school, ('all your local Army Recruiter tt) see if you qualify.

Sgt. 1st CloM Tot. 7S-969S

ARMY.BEAUYOUCANBL

We give high priority

high-tech office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreciateskilled office workers. People who thrive In automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work in some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Skillware training.

If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

OMANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES118 RMdt StTMt N.C.

757-3300

061 Fumifure

3 PIECE BEDROM SUIT for sal*, k^lwrafwan styla. KIno siza bad, lolM paean. 50. Can

m 6*rag<-Y*R|S(ln

mrasnrsKB

_ _ ving?

Naed to have a yard sale? Call m*. I'll do It for you at your houst. For more information C^56 4464.

YARD SALE, Sunday from 8:00 until 1:00. Everything must go. 506 Evergreen Drive, Winter vllle

4 FaMILV YARD Sele. Fur niture, childrens clothes, bikes, books, etcetera. 107 Westhaven

W4^FgrmEqoip^^

ALL37HALRfrcSrad

equipment. Call 746 3907

JOHN DEERE 4090 tractor, $8200., Ford 5000 tractor, $4600.. 2 wheel farm trailer, $550. Call 756 3015.

018 Farm Products aTPalf?hay1v^S7*$im

per ton. Call Will Congleton at

781-1060. StokasNC._

FALL AND kriNTER grazing. See Aydcn Nitrogen tor your

Northrup King Ryt grasses. We have Wta-Graze, Tetrablend, and SSI Rye. Also permanent

pasture needs. Ayden Nitrogen ^2lS2.

sFSEDLMG TOBACCO plant and greenhouse tuppiics also come by and see us about the Float Sviteim pi raising tobacco plants. Aydsn Nltragen746 2152.

rBam^yelEw^hS

and Virginia Beauties. Pick your own or will pick - $10 a bushel. Delivery $2 extre. Don Dancy, 756 17M anytime

092

Livestock

ayden, NC. North Hills Stables stalls for rent. 746-6116.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY | CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER

In Front Of Holiday Inn

711 N. Memorial Dr. 758-8899

Owiwd And Opwatid By Marion And Java Parria

1984 Buick LeSabre

Power door locks, power windows, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, cruise control, tilt wheel, vinyl top, 6 way power seat. Just like new. Full warranty.

1985 Ford F-150 Pickup

4X2. Air, AM radio, four speed, chrome bumper, 6 cylinder, just like new. Full warranty.

1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5

Five speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition. One owner. Like new. Full warranty.

1980 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon

Power steering and brakes, digital radio, air, slant 6 engine, digital clock, one owner, full warranty.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 Speed, air condition, AM-FM 8 track tape, cruise control.

Optn: Monday-Frklay 8 B.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sunday 2-6 p.m.

19B1 Plymouth Wagon

Automatic, 4 door, air condition, AM radio.

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo. Full warranty.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, AM-FM radio, air conditlors, tilt wheel, power seats, power door locks.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Town Landau. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, power seats. Warranty.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio.

1977 Ford Pinto Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1977. Buick Regal

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, tilt wheel.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating. $19.75. Mobile home skirting, 13.49. Builders Bargain

Center. 750 7061._

ANTIQUE loveseat and chair, marble top table, vacuum cleaner. Best offer. 756-6231.

ANTIQUE CRYSTAU Chantilly pattern. Set 8. Extra pieces. Also other patterns 752 4378.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OFFIC MANAGER

Auto Dealer seeks experienced Automotive office manager for immediate opening. Salary negotiable. Bend reaunw to: P.O. Box 638 W8iMiielon,NC 27189

CLOSEOUT SALE

Prices On These Units Are Negotiable

1983 Buick Regal

Automatic, AM-FM stereo, air condition ...........$4995

1981 Buick Wagon

Automatic, AM-FM stereo, air condition................$2995

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Green. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo..........$1495

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo...................$1495

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

2 door. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo .............$1895

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

Burgundy. 4 door. Air condition, AM-FM stereo..........$2495

1981 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Automatlc, air, AM-FM stereo ..... $2995

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Gray. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo $2495

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo................$1295

1980 Chevrolet Citation .

White. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo............. $2995

1978 Chrysler New Yorker

Fully loaded, air, tilt wheel, cruise, 65,000 miles, like new.$1895

FALL USED CAR & TRUCK

1986 Lincoln Town Car * Dark blue, with blue Interior,

13,000 miles & extra clean.

1985 Mark VIILSC * Silver with gray leather, 20,000 miles -fully equipped.

1985 Mark VII * Medium blue exterior with dark blue leather. Ford factory car, extra clean.

1985 Lincoln Continental Silver with red velour interior Ford factory car, extra clean.

(2^ 1985 Cougars Both tully equipped, both priced to

1985 Mercury Topaz - 4 door, gray exterior with red velour interior, automatic transmission, air condition, cruisa, fully equipped, 19,000 miles, excellent buy.

1985 Pontiac 6000 - Gold with beige interior, V-6, new

tires, excellent buy.

1985 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS - V-6, maroon with gray

interior, extra clean, excellent mid size buy.

1984 Continental - Tu-tone blue, local trade, wire wheels, fully equipped, save thousands! '

1984 Mark VII - Red with gray leather, good mileage, new tires, excellent buy.

1984 Plymouth Voyager - 30,000 miles, extra clean,

local trade, save!

1984 Cougar - Dark charcoal with red interior, fully equipped, local trade.

_______ v '983 Wagoneer Limited - 4o,ooo miies, leather, an

19od l#OUgar An-/ - silver with gray sport seats - Ford fac- power, save thousandsi

to^unit,jry.porty 1983 j-BIrd Turbo - Red with red interior, very sporty,

1985 Mercury Marquis Wagon - Excellent buyl Ma priced to move out.

roon with medium red interior, fully equipped, save hundredsi ^ ....xe. i c?

* Aoe I ' 9^0 i/OUgar Lo - Ught blue with blue interior, sun roof, ful-

1985 Mercury Lynx Wagon - Charcoal gray with red ly equipped.

interior, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, low ^ i Tn

miles, excellent buy. Uow rOrO LIU- Light blue with blue interior, local trade,

49,000 miles, loaded - with extras!

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass - 2 door supreme, white

with blue interior, 50,000 miles, local trade, savel 'TAKE YOUR PICK! BUYERS CHOICE $2,495!

1982 Chev Chevette -1982 PlvmoLith Horizon -1981 Chevrolet Citation

:e - 1981 Datsun B-210 Wagon

hzon - 1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon

ation 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

-TRUCKS-

1985 Nissan - 5 speed, air condition, local trade, 20,000 mllee.

1985 Chevrolet Blazer Tahoe - Lots of extras, black

with charcoal interior, 18,000 miles, save thousandel

1984 Isuzu Trooper - Air condition, extra clean, 30,000 miles, savel

1984 GMC 1500 - Red & white, High Sierra, local trade,

loaded.

1984 Chevrolet Silverado - White & red, local trade.

1984 GMC - White & blue, local trade, fully equipped.

1982 Ford Courier- 4 speed, good buy.

1981 Nissan 4x4 - Roll bar, ready for off the road use, save!

1981 Chevrolet Silverado - Fully equipped, priced to

go!

1973 Ford FI 00 - Camper shell, automatic, good dependable transportation.

Wri EetfCirrlr Grv#nvlllv

1969 Volkswagen Van - Priced To Go!

EAST CAROLINA

s Lincolfi*Mercury-GMC

7$M2A7j \\

W Misce!!aRc5

eoBdWlpn, uMd viry utile. 2 room lie carpets, green, good *''<*l**omjlSO. each, glass and chrome cot^ table, good con-dt^, . Call atuirTM 7^ JUA.

W Misceitenesus

RAND

washer and dryer. No money dmim. Pay-

'nwt, heater witn Dlowtre medium size, $400. 17 cubic foot upright freezer. MJKS painting, siOO. Call 756-

WLL CHARLES TICE, 756 30 3, for small loads sand, top pine bark. Also backhoe and orlveway work

.RAN CARPETS with CAP t^ dry white magic POw^ at Larrys Carpetland, ^10 E . Tenth Street

Master, retail I 75., sell $125., I month old. 5 jlece wood dinette set, $150 ^52 44O9aHer4:00D.m.

^l-F^^^'C stove and refrigerator. Frigidare. Like now. $325. Call 355-684.

CUS5IFIED DISPLAY

FIREPLACE INSERT. 4 years

old. $350. Call 758 2017afer 5:30. FOR SALE, end of lease and reposessed office furniture, cash registers, typewriters, consputer systems, copy nsachlnes, telephone systems, portable heaters, pressure washw-s. 752 3050. Coastal Leas

ing Corporation, 2M0 EasnWh Street, reenville,NC

FOR SALE: Pontiac Lemans Statlonwa<

Also dinei..

Call 752 9064

wagon, 1970, l owner, nette table and chairs.

FOR SALE: Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides Magazine. Beautiful wedding

gown of white organza over white peau de soie with em

broidery and appliques of floral silk Venise lace. Size 10. $150. Camelot cap overlaid in mat China silk Venise lace with walking length veil of illusion, $35. Call 746-3002.

FOR SALE: Ping pong table, 2776 aft(

$S0.Call7S6-2776atterp.m FOR SALE: Alvarez guitar with case $365. Excellent condition. Dunlop Max 200G tennis racket $00. Call 750 0559.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

89? Miscellarieous

FOR SALE: Formal AAediter ranean style dining room table and 6 cane back chairs with gold velvet seats $500 Call 752 5487 after 4:30 p.m.

FORD 302 ENGINE New water pump, new oil pump, new starter. $500. Call 756-5205.

GOOD USED Walhing machines and dryers, $100. each. 756 2479.

GUNS, BUY SELL TRADE

Shotguns, Rifles, Pistols. We are ibi.....

gun brokers. We stock gun secu vaults. Guv Gardner Guns, Route 2, Box 21, Goldsboro, N 27530. Phone 919 778-27419 to 6.

HARVEST GOLD trost free n^gidalre refrigerator, 756-

HOSPITAL BED and

wheelchair for sale. Call 756-4206 anyfime.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV's, Sfereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

LARGE WHIRLPOOL

Microwave, $150. 756 7392.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORES AVAILABLE

MODERN MAID dishwasher, cooktop and oven combination, $95. Call 756 4472.

MOVING SALE. Washer, runs good, $75., Dryer, needs work, $50., Super single waterbed, $225., Console color TV, $125., Kitchen table and 4 chairs, $85, Bassett armoire, $95., all prices firm. 746 4903.

MR. HOMEBUILDER. We now have available washed and screened mortar sand. 758 0165.

NEW SHIPMENT FHA Ap

proved Carpet 4.95 to 5.95/ square yard. Armstrong and Congoleum No Wax vinyl 2.49/

square yard. W cushion 8^. Sculptured carpet 4.95/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center. Greenville, 758 0057.

OIL DRUM WITH RACK. $125 Call 752 1078

POOL TABLES 8' model, 1 lifetime warranty slate, $845

Delivered, setup with playing I Credit.

Muipnnent Easy Instant Credi Game World, Inc. I 821 3488

PORTABLE Hoover washing machine, $100.6 cubic foot Sears deM freezer, $150 Call after 5:00 752-4850.

PROGRAMMABLE Kenmore microwave oven, 1.4 cubic foot with automatic defrost, like new, $225 Dorm size

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 14.1986 rW7

099 Mibcelianeous

, 99 misceiineous

, 099 Miscellaneous

099 Miscellaneous

! 099 Miscellaneous

KRC-CUT CEDAR logs Perfect

i?756l2lf

1 QUEEN SIZE Bemco mattress and springs. $250. Call 753-4144 ; after6:00.

.sfRICERATOR, 14.2 feet, no

frosf.$200 Call 355 7884 after 6

RICH TOP SOIL, fiil dirt. 1 pinebark Loader/backhoe, dump truck sarvices. 756 4472.

RIDING LAWN mowers r sale. Call 752 7508 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY i

1 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

refrigerator 2.5 cubic foot $50 tot

Chest of drawers $30. Prices ne gotiable 756 0238.

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTIR

Adjoining the

CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS <6.50 PER so. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305) 963-1500

RCA 20" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than $19 per month. Furniture Liquidators, ni8 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money down Less than $29 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

REPO! 6 piece dark Pine bedroom suite. No money down. Take over payments of $33 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Gr^-ville. 758 8093.

SEARS KENMORE air condi tioner 23,000 BTU's window unit.

brand new, used only 3 months, new at $850, will take $600.

....... -Fi'

Call 758 4551, /Monday Friday 6:30p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

CALL JEFF ALLEN, ERNIE FLETCHER, OR KEVIN SHUMAKER AT (919) 756^)186 TODAY TO TEST DRIVE THE MOST COMFORTABLE CAR IN THE WORLD!"

Plijmaut

\0odgeTnKlB\ | peuceot |

3401 S. Memorial Or. Greenville, NC 27834 756-0186

FORASIOO BONDS

At Anne's Ibmporaries, Inc., we appreciate gcxxl quality personnel because that means good quality work. Anne's Temporaries became the area's leading temporary employment service by offering good benefits and excellent training programs. We place jobs all over Eastern N.C. So now through October 5,1986, when you work a forty hour week with Anne's, you become eligible for a $1(X) bonus. The drawing will be October 16.

We appreciate our personnel and want you to become a part of the Anne's team. YOU'RE WANTED.

Call Anne's Today

Clerical and Industrial Positions Available

758-6610

The Flowers Office Complex 1410 South Evans St. GreenviUe, NC 27834.

POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE!

Kinston's newest fine-dining estabiishment has positions avaiiabie for experienced:

Waiters/Waitresses Bartenders Bar Manager's

Cashiers

Kitchen Personnei

Bus Help Apply in person only Monday3:00 to 5:00

Cameron's Restaurant

225 New Bern Highway Frenchman's Creek Shopping Village Kinston, N.C. 28501 (Formtrly Zachsry's)CMVme,

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

SEPTEMBER

MAZDA MONTH'!

MAZDA 323s

Up To *1000 DISCOUNT!!

MAZDA 323 DELUXE HATCHBACKMAZDA 626s Up To *1500 DISCOUNT!!

MAZDA 62h DELUXE SPORT SEDAN

MAZDA RX-7 SIX3RT PACKAGE

MAZDA RX-7s

Up To *2000 DISCOUNT!!MAZDA TRUCKS

COST Plus Freight And N.C. Tax . (OVER 75 TO CHOOSE FROM)

MAZDA B2(KK)SAVE ON EVERY MAZDA IN STOCK DURING OUR SEPTEMBER CELEBRATION!!

,[)i^ ThePally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 14,1986

099 Milcollantous

SHAMPOO YOUO RUCI Rent slwmpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINOLES, tIt.M square. 4'x8 Hardboard Siding, S9.19. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, 17.95. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

STEEL TRAILER with loading

Tamp. Double axle with jack i front. $725.746 4847

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001

STORE FIXTURES for sale Sold as unit or separate. Call 746 4753.

SURFBOARD, 6'2" Natural Art Twin fin, custom made, like new, >275 negotiable 756 0238.

Telescope

Meade 3'^" spotting scope, 3 eyepieces, all Accessories. Good for birdwat xhing, astronomy. $225. Call

xhing, astronomy 757 3158 weeknighfs

TOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand livered. 758 0165 or 751-5610 nights

yviO DESIRABLE cemetery plots for sale. Pinewood Memorial, Greenville. Call 825 8361.

T>70 COLEMAN camper, $500 or pest offer. Long fireplace inser' with blowers. $550. Call 756 8762.

1980 FISHER Marine aluminum boat, 15.5 foot with motors, in

r condition. Lawn edger, harrow, ideal for garden work. Call after 6.00 p.m. 756-7479CLASSIFIED DISPLAY099 Miscellaneous

TW r GARAGE doors, $50 each. 2 automatic garage openers $50 each. One 10x20 patio cover $50 Two 9x6 angle irons $60. 2 interior doors and 1 Storm door $15 each. 758 5698.

UTILITY BUILDINGS. Win

dows, floor, shingles 100% fi nancing available. Can be seen

at S & W Septic Tanks. Green-12370 -

ville, 758 0237br 752-4066.

UTILITY BUILDINGS. Quality construction. Heavy masonite I base. One 8'

sidinp. Salt treated I

16 ready Will build other sizes needed 756 1788 anytime.

VCR RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast for ward and reverse, frame advance, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with backup 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East tOth Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

WANDA'S DESIGN ORIGINALS Floral and country Interior designs. Call after 6:00 at 757-3841 _

WASHRS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100

up. Guaranteed. 746-6929._

17 FOOT Frost free refrigerator. Brand New. Almond color. No money down.

Less than $22 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East

10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARE YOU WORTH $40,000?!

Nothing But ThG Best Is What Wtll Accept

As a leader in our industry we can afford to be choosy. If you project a professional image, are articuiate, energetic and ambitious, we would like to talk to you. Combine your skiils with our comprehensive training program and your earning potential could place you in the top 10% income in the nation. Top this with our excellent benefit package and you have a winning combination.

INTERESTED? Lets Talk

Call Mr. Brown, 758^075 Collect

099 Miscellaneous

oYY misceiianeous

2 WALNUT trees Will cut length desired, price negotiable Beautiful wood. 756 5018.

9" COLOR TV for home, car or boat. Double bed, mattress and box springs. 756-5575.746 4464.

22 FOOT Frost free refrigerator with wafer and ice server in door. Almond color No money down. Less than $43 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1984 OAKWOOO 14 x 60,

located at Rustic Ridge Trailer Park tor sale or rent, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cornpletely furnished, all General Electric appliances, including a washer/dryer, heat pump/ central air. No down payment required. Take over payments. Call from 8:00 to 6:00, 830 2904. After 7:00 p.m. and weekends, 757 1004.

3 USED commercial sewing machines: 1 Mirror surger, 1 Singer ruffler, 1 Brother straight stitch, $1600.

3/4 INCH 41 grade birch or oak plywood for $22.00 per sheet Makes beautiful cabinets, also several types of 1st quality

noruwuou ponciiiig ai uargdin prices. Call 946 6455 or 946 1865 any day between 8:00 and 5:00. 30 INCH Electric range. Brand New. Aimond color. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidaiors, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

HONEYMOON SPECIAL. 1987 70x14 with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Loaded with stereo, color TV, VCR with remote control, storm windows, celina fan, frost free refrigerator. You must see to believe It. Payments as low as $195 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 756-6996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WERE EXI

The Greenville Printing i talented Individuals in

PANDING!

Company Is looking for the following areas. A

preferred.

CUSTOMER SERVICE/SALES

PREPRESS

PRESS OPERATORS large & small

BINDERY

gpc

Send Inqulriea to:

The Oreemllle Prlnllng Co. Peraonnel Department P.O. Box 928 QrooiwNIO,NC 27835

Two timo winnon at PICA ' Award of Exeolloneo In Printing and Doalgn.

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many iocations in the Greenviiie area. We need energetic, dependabie peopie for the foiiowing positions:

Managers $11,284 - $17,680 yrly.

Asst. Managers, $3.50 $4.70 hr.

F/T & P/T Clerks, $3.50 $4.00 hr.

3rd Shift pays an additional 25* per hour

Our full-time employees enjoy outstanding benefits including profit sharing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave, and much more.

Why not work for the best.

Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

equal Opportunity Employor M/F

Mayflowtr Tranaport Syatama (MTS), a Dlvlalon of Mayflower TranaH,

Naada Owner Oparatora to Haul Freight (No Household Moves Involved)

MTS is expandir) and we need Owner Operators im-mediataiy. MTS rfters their Owner Operators:

Weekiy acttkMnents.

- Con^Mfiaation by the mile.

Trip advances.

- Mayflower hauNng contract.

- Average weekly mileo 2000*2200.

Paid deadhead mllca.

Fun traHar maintenance. Including tires.

CentraHxed dispatch. HI Must:

To quaWy, You I

Be 23 years or older.

Have a good driving record.

Attend our free training program In Indianapolis.

Own a late model tandem-axle tractor or be able to purchaeo one. Wo aleo offer a tractor

CALL TOLL FREE TODAY 1*800-428-1220 (In Indiana Ceil 1-800-302-1212) between 0 A.M. and S P.M.

Ask for Dept. 639

t TRANSIT

Indianapolis, IN 40206

ICC 2934

2.9%

APR

^UJ

A New

Shipment

1986

Trucks!

Q_ 111

LU '9^

jm jgjg

1986

?30H \^EV0IAL Of

OMMUAUTV

tfffvicf num

* Based on term of <x>ntract.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. ............ 1

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1......

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Premium Values

From luxury models to sports cars, from economy cars to pickupsr Toyota East has the bargain to fit your budget! And this week, we have some really special, premium values for you. Here's just a sample from our truly excellent selection:1985 Toyota Tercel

*'2378-A Q7Just 9X0/ per month! Sale Price 5,995!48 months term at 12.99% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade; tax, tags and warranty extra.

1984 Honda Ovic

*149

#P9116A

^ Just per month!

Sale Price ^5,795!

42 months term at 12% APR with approved credit zmd $995 down, cash or trade, tax, t^ and warranty extra.

1986 Toyota Truck

447

*'2425-A

Just " X # per month! Sale Price'6,995!

54 months term at 11.99% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade; tax, tags and warranty extra.1984 Toyota Corolla

*'2426-AJust 182 per month! Sale Price'6,995!42 months term at 12.99% APR with approved aedit and $995 down, cash or trade; tax, tags and wananty extra.

1983 Ibyota Corolla

#P9I76 Cf 2Q Just 130 per month! Sale Price ^5395!

36 months term at 12 % APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade: tax, tags and warranty extra.

1981 Ibyota Corolla

#P9I6I CEiriW

Just 101 per month! Sale Price M,795!

30 months term at 15.7% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade; tax, tags and warrantv extra.

.4 Si^nion Manuficnicni Conifxiny

li/em ^ t& toud

TOYOTA EAST Euro-Leasing!

Call Us Toll Free-1-800*682*5437/Authori/cd Mcrcedes-Bc'ii/ Dealer/109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228

bi Free Optkxis!

Dont Make A $3,000 Mistake!

If you dont buy your new automobile from Toyota East, you could be letting thousands of dollars in free options slip through your fingers!

Get Free Options...

I^t now, weve really got just the right touch! For a limited time, Toyota East will give you $3,000 worth of optionsabsolutely free!

On Any Toyota Truck CressidaOr LE Luxury Van! Just buy any tough, new 1^ Toyota truck, luxurious Cressida, or versatile LE Luxury Van from our huge selection, and youll be driving away with thousands of dollars in savings on the options you want like air conditioning, M/FM

cassette stereo, roll bars, bed liners and much, much moreall free!

HURRY-

This Special Offer Expires Soon!

n*. uflrts app)* toward ihc puidMiii: of any Toyota t 'nsMa. .E Luxury Van, or truck m ittX'k. in itanMl w in port that is sold andddiveredhv I0/4/H6

A Sif/nunt Vompaini

TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Free-1-80(W82-5437 Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228

/Lsk LJ AKsut Eunvlataing!

109 Mobil Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIOE for salT^iith lot. 3 sheds included. 75S-0060.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

162

MsbISs Konii For Sale

HORTON DOUBLEWIOE Sair If Its a Horton it's on sale. Pric

^ as low as $21,000. Contact Grwnvllle's only Gold Star ^leir at John Dudley Homes, 5^ 9841.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

182 Mobile Homes For Sale

MAKE SAAALL Downpayment and move In. 1973 45x12, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, fully furnished. Delivery and setup. Payments as low as $112 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 754^996.

LAND AUCTION

MOBILE HOME, antique blue, for sale. Central heat, washer, dryer, air, defrost refrigerator, spacious living room, I'v baths, 2 bedrooms, dinette set, fully carpeted, storm windows. Has tobe moved. Call 758 3003.

BEAUFORT COUNTY. N.C. Near Pamlico Sound

NEW 14x70 Fleetwood, $11,995., set up and delivered tree. Call

set up and delivered tree. ( John Dudley Homes 754 9841.

FRIDAY, SEPTEM8ER 19,1969

7 ACRES-8 TRACTS

pST SALE: 10:00 AM 107.13 ACRES. One mile from South Creek & Pamlico Sound.

^COND SALE: 11:00 AM 11 ACRES. One mile to South Creek & Pamlico Sound.

THIRD SALE: 11:30 AM 13.50 ACRES. Adjoining air strip approximately 3 miles to Pamlico Sound.

FOURTH SALE: 12:00 NOON 19.28 ACRES. Approximately 6 miles to Pamlico Sound.

FIFTH SALE: 12:30 PM-296.87 ACRES. In 4 Tracts. Near South Creek & Pamlico Sound.

ATTRACTIVE FINANCING For Maps & Free Brochure Call or Write:

THIS WEEK S SPECIAL 1197 Doublewide. Loaded with fireplace, storm windows, trench doors. Only one of these Free color TV, VCR with pur chase this month only. Pay ments as low as $217 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Green ville, 754-4994.

TOP QUALITY Oakwood AAobile home for sale at Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. A nice buy with many features. Includes: washer/dryer, dishwasher, cen tral air/heat, ceiling fans and extras. 830 1075 (local) after 8.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

Itary Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 414 West Greenville Boulevard. 754^)333.

ZERO DOWN. Assume pay ments $153.99 a month. Already

setup. 1982 Brigadier. 12x54, 2 bedrooms. Call 754 0247.

12x70 SPARTAN mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $5000. Call 758-2423.

14x70 BRIGAOAIRE. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, built in microwave, garden tub. Nice Call 754-4535 0T 757 1234.

$154 DOWN, $154 a month. 2 bedrooms, furnished, free delivery. 754-7138or 1 975 4130.

$195 DOWN, $195 a month. Large 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Call 754 7490/1-975 3477.

ROGERS REALTY & AUCTION

1971 CONNER 12 x 44. 2

bedrooms, already set up in nice park In Salter Path. Overhead

PO Box 729 Mount Airy. N.C. 27030 919-789-2926 N.C, #685

deck. Only $4995. Financing available. Charles Miller

Homes, 1 800-482-2801.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale

1985 MERCEDES BENZ 300D

Immaculate Condition Only 8,500 Miles

SMITH ENTERPRISES

985 Carolina Avenue Washington, N.C.

946-5510

NOTICE: If you have just purchased a new car or truck on the recent low finance rates being offered by CM, Ford. Chrysler and AMC. and found your payments too high for comfort -CALL US!

We will buy your car from you and tease it back to you for up to 60 months, and lower your payment as much as 36%.

WAS SALE

1983 Datsun 280ZX

5 speed, white, red leather, T-tops, t A f A

digital, new tires, 38,000 mites..............$9,950 # # ^ 5

OR LEASE FOR $298 PER MONTH

1984 Porch* 911 Coupo

Light btue metattic, toaded 5AO AAA

33,000 miies...-.........................$29,900

OR LEASE FOR $598 PER MONTH

1886 Aeura Lagand Sedan

Automatic, smoke stiver. New car demo, $ 1 O O C A

toaded, sun roof.........................$21,750 I T T 9 W

OR LEASE FOR $340 PER MONTIk

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy64&13

Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS 14,000 miles, one owner, like new.

1984 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door, tight brown, loaded, one owner.

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier Air, automatic, blue, one owner.

1983 Chevrolet Caprice Clasaic 4 door, light fern, one owner, loaded.

1979 Toyota Corolla Blue.

1978 Buick Electra 225 Sharp, clean.

1977 Ford LTD 4 door, light brown.

1977 Ford LTD 2 door, white, burgundy top.

1975 Datsun 8-210 2 door, light green.

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Be Your Bost Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been Considering

Ramon Latham Roy William*

Come By Or Call

Jo* Rawla J.T. Burrua

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 12x70. Moving, no reason )sed Days, 754

able offer refu _

4111 or nights 754 5350

1973 12x54 mobile home tor sale. Fully furnished, $4000. For details call 744 2970 after 5:00 p.m.

1974 12'X40' MOBILE Home for sale. Partially turnished, cen tral air. 754 4204.

1979 FLEETWOOD 24 x 44, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, doublewide.

extremely nice. Located on nice rented lot near Hookerton. Long

term lot lease available. Com plete with brick foundation, central air and out building Only $22,500. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1800 482 2801. }

1983 OAKWOOD 12x40. 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, $3500 down, assume payment of $181.33 per month tor 48 months. Located at Rustic Ridge. Call 803 449 3970 Collect

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 , Mobile Homes For Sale

1981 FLEETWOOD 14x40, par tially furnished including

washer and dryer, central air Excellent condition. 754 1341

1981 OAKWOOD 14x54 2

bedrooms, 1 bath. Air condi tioner, central heat Lot 28 Taylor Estates, $5000 746 2638

1984 OAKWOOD Westridge 14x60. 2 bedrooms, 1 be'h, set up and underpinned in a i.ice quiet

park, ceiling fans, central air, front door awning and cement steps, unfurnished. Pay equity

and assume loan. Payments $232. per month. Phone 758 2218

1984 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.84. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752-4068.

$221 DOWN 3 bedrooms. I'l baths with washer/dryer, 14 feet wide, $221 a month. Like new. Call 754 0333 on 975 1477,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1913 12x40 HORTON 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, needs to be moved and take over pay ments. $149.04 a month Call 744 2087 after 5 p. m

1984 FLEETWOOD 14x70, ex cellent condition, $17,900. Call 756 9912

1984 SKYLINE by Jettrey,

14X70: 2 bedrooms, bay window. 2 full baths, garden tub, central

heat and air. Underpinning in eluded. $1,900 down and assume loan. Call 754 9492.

1984 SKYLINE by Jeffrey. 14X70. 2 bedrooms, bay window, 2 full baths, garden tub, central heat and sir. Underpinning in eluded $1.900 down and assume loan. Call 754 9492

1984 14x70 Redman/New Moon. Take over payments 756-2913 or 756 5977

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Th^ Sunday, September 14,1986 Q.9

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

$29$ DOWN $139 a month Fur nished and delivered. Call 754 0333 or 1 975 3477

105Musical Instruments

BUNDY ALTO SAX Good con dition $250. 754 5389 , ,i-

CONN TRUMPET, new condi tion, $125 Call 757 0272

LOWREY ORGAN 2 manual full pedal. Price negotiable Call 753 5524/

RANDY WARREN

Piano Tuning Repair 757 0544

SPINET-CONSOLE piano bargain. Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano See locally. Call ~

882 8874

Perry i 800

UPRIGHT PIANO. Partially refinished. Good playing condi lion. 756-7155.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting As Low As

Plus Freight, Tax, Dealer Prep And Added Optiona

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

105Musical Instruments

USED GRAND PIANO $1950 Piano and Organ Distributors 355 4002.

VIOLIN. Full size Excellent condition. $250. Call 752 1920 after 5 p.m

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive. 434 5440.

WOULD LIKE to buy used piano. 754 4271 after 4:00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105 Musical Instruments

YAMAHA TROMBONE with case. Used two years, excellent condition $175 754 0980.

1/4" SUZUKI VIOLIN $150 On ly seven months old. Call 757 3209

109 Sporting Goods

SIC DUFOUR Sailboard, $500 Call 944 4930

GREEN AND white ARacGregor golf bag, new, retail $85 wil ' for $40 Call 35514048

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT -

AND REAL ESTATE p

mCTik

Friday, September 19,1986 10:00 A.M.

Location: From Ropor, N.C. take Highway 64 Eaat. Go approximataly 8 mile*. Sal* will be on right. Watch for sign.

TRACTORS AC. 7060 iMith cab I duals A.C. 7040 wHh cab a dualf M.^1S5 wHh cab duals

TRUCKS 1M7 Ford 10 Whaalar wHh dump

1964 Chavralat 060 wHh dump

EQUIPMENT Long Paanut combina 5Long roto cutter King23diac Farm Hand Faad Mill John Daara 473 plantara 4

COMBINE Glaanar F2 wHh both haada

EQUIPMENT Riddick apraytr

King 4 row baddars and thapars

Vada stock trailer Paulk paanut digger Vada 4 row sower Woods Side Boy MF 4 row cultivator John Daara 4 bottom plow A.C. chisel plow I.H.12 disc

REAL ESTATE 1.4 acra lot wHh nice thraa bedroom brick house. Lot has nica pines and work shop. Idaal homastaad for yound couple.

TERMS: All aqulpmant cash day of aala. Real Estate 10H day of salt, balance at closing. Subject to court approval.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

PO Box 1235 WashingtonjN.C.

Phono 9lb-b007 State License No. 765

OOUQGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Qraanvllla.N.C. Washington, N.C.

7S8-1B7S 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

All of a sudden, it seems everywhere you look you see ads offering really low financing. But beware the fine print.

You may have noticed some dealers screaming 2.9%! But have you also noticed that this may only apply to selected models at full sticker price? Or that it may really be a lease offer? Sometimes low financing isnt such a good deal after all.

1986 Buick or Pontiac on our lot. Thats right, you can buy any one of these brand new cars, every modelevery style, for an incredibly low 2.9% APR tor 36 monthsor 4.8% APR for 48 months! And cash buyers can get rebates up to $1,500!

Except at Freedom. Where qualified buyers get 2.9% APR financing on any

It Pays To Look At The Facts.

And heres the fact of the matter: at Freedom Buick-Ponliac-GMC T rucks, the very best cars and savings are always closer than you thjw.

2.9"**APR, 4.8^^ APR or M,500Cash Rebate!

1986 Buick Century

#B169

Just

$227

per month!'

List price $12,900 Discounted $2,000!

SalePrice^l 0)900!

*48 months term at 4 8% APR with approved credit and $1,000 down, cash or trade Tax and lags extra

A Sigmon Management Company.

DOM

WereCloserThan You Think!

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103

Buck-Pontioc-GMC Trucks

Ask Us Abiiut EurO'ljLHsing!

le^Hg

D-10 ThP Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 14,1flB6

114 Instruction

PIANO OR VOICE lessons New teacher in town. Age 6 through adult 756 9620

115 Lost & Found

LOST IN TODDY Area, near Fountain, 4': year old female beagle, black, white, and tan.

wearing a red collar. It seen call 753 44Matter 4 :30

LOST; Pitt Bull, tan mingled. Has a scar on his back. Lost on 1131 South State Road. Answers to Misty Call 756 8367 or 756 2916 after 6

LOST: beagle, female, hot pink collar. Huge reward. 752 0577.

Business 756 3440

REWARD t50. Small brown doo, part dachshund (short legs), lost around Pleasant Ridge,

Ayden, 746 2992

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville. N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

CONVENIENT Stores; for sale, Greenville, North Carolina area Excellent businesses. Call Foursite Realty 355 7300 and ask for Stan or JC

DEVELOPER will build to suit, for appropriate client on 300' of Greenville's most prime com-

ist pi

mercial property. For more in tormation, call Foursite Realty, Inc at 355 7230 and speak with

Bob.

DIAL-A-GIFT

Dealership available. Dial A Gift is a national network of gift basket stores that deliver fruit baskets, gourmet foods, wines, cheeses, birthday cakes, etc. High profit, low overhead. Training, national advertising, national network (like florist). Minimum investment, $10,000. 1 800 453 0428.

DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED

Opportunity for the right person. Name brand candy, chips, and snacks. Unique vending units Make a net income of

$1200$5000 per month, depen ding on size of investment, turn

key business. Call Mr. Anthony 919/282 3388.

DRY CLEANERS tor sale: (3), Greenville and Eastern NC areas. Call Foursite Realty 355 7300 and ask for Bob

ESQUIRE DATING CLUB. INC.

FRANCHISES $1,000 Now Available In North Carolina Earn$50,0001ST Year 919 485 8361

PANTASTIC NEW Book Club.

h|uge potential earnings while you enioy exclusive best sellers. No selling. For free information

write Allen and Associates, 119 Heritage Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

i;0N6 DISTANCE telephone sprvice. $100 monthly flat fee, unlimited use of Watts line from any phone Marketing plan available No investment Call 949 736 3307after 4:00p m.

Sales management Pro

fpssional sales manager avail-aible to work with firms increas

ing sales locally. and nationally.

If you would like to increase your business and profits, write today to; Professional Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. All responses held in the flrictest of confidence Inter sted firms will be contacted by

TERRIFIC Opportunity: For enterprising person, unbelievable entry price of less

fhan $3,000 includes some pment. Call Foursite Realty

ask for Bob

THRIVING SUPERMARKET

and warehouse for sale. Owner ready to retire. Equipment list, Ibt and building dimensions and financial intormation available

^ner financing on ^his prof Te

liable business. Call Pat Terry t Clark Branch, Realtors. 355 i000or355 6426

TO BUY OR SELL a business or Oommercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, }S5 0327

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY. .Area Franchise Available. Pro-*ides excellent business oppor

tunity, cash flow, and invesf-ment return Successful

business person must have

Management background, sales ..........lut

bility helpful, but not neces-^ry. $19,500 investment plus small operating capital. Call: 404) 354 80049a m.-5p.m.

EACK'S Famous Frozen Yogurt Franchises now available in this brea. Estimated initial invest

ment per store ranges trom )l04.00^^to $121,500 nncluding

$17,000 franchise tee) Act now and call Mr. Burns, collect at 4919) 854 0194 Franchise Devel opment Corporation

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

)tolloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces, fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney 4ops Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

for sale 2201 square feef Multi pie use brick building in Stokes. Excellent for daycare center

Call Worley Warren at Aldridge ' s, 756

and Southerland Realtors,

3500, nights 795 3222 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY for sale 12,800 square foot ma sonry building with offices located in Bethel. Excellent terms Suitable tor sales, storage and etcetera Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. 756 3500, nights 795 3222

FOR SALE 5.2 acres of valuable property on Memorial Drive, zoned commercial Call 756 3015 or 756 3014

OVER 12 ACRES of prime property pertect tor strip shopp ing center street to street pro vides*' frontage on 2 main

frontage thorough tares Call tor details.

University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142

COMMERCIAL SPACE AVAILABLE

Excellent Location Reasonable Rates Design Your Layout And Interior Design

Call David Joyner at

FOURSITE REALTY

355 7300 or 794-2796

136 Condominiums For Sale

should call University Realty, 355 5866. Jean Hopper, 756 9142 ftOLLINWOOD only contem porary units in town Builder pays $2.400 of buyers costs Phase II ready to start, select yours now Call University Re alty, 355 5866. Jean Hopper, 756 9142

134 Condominiums For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES only 2 left AAost beautiful, best quality in town Builder pays $2,000 of buyers' costs. Call University Realty. 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142

ADORABLE, AFFORDABLE,

Available In a super neighborhood! This home is ready for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom, lots of storage $63,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath flat for sale by owner at Quail Ridge. Hardwood flooring, fireplace, patio and many tine features. Call 756 6945 afier 6:00 for ap pointment

ASSUME this nonqualifying FHA loan on this brick ranch which offers 3 bedrooms, large pine den with fireplace, living room, new carpef and painf, detached workshop. All for $64,900. Good central location. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

UNIVERSITY: Tired Of ren ting* For around the same cost, you can own this 2 bedroom, bath and a half condo which also features a large living room and patio with privacy fencing. Less than 5 minutes from ECU, this unit is attractively priced at $33.700. For your personal show ing call James Gibson at 355-7800 or 355 2050. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates.

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom house. Wilson Drive, Ayden, $1,000 down, approximately $260 per month (FHA). 746-6555.

AYDEN. Owners say sell! This charming 3 bedroom V/i bath brick ranch offers you convenience Only $45,900, it has central air, fenced in backyard, garage, outside storage and eveen an assumable loan. For showing, call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 ' 3500/752 4616.

139 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE. 175 acres with 67 acres cleared with allotment and road frontage located between Greenville and Tarboro on Highway 258. Priced at $100,000 Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, nights 795 3222.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneea-ed Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6Ia

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

A ADVANTAGEOUS HOME/

incuiTier prsiyviif iwv.aiww y

private countryside near hospi

tal Brick duplex, 1.6 acres land, hoo/sto

24x58 shopTstorage building. 758 5488 days; 758 8241 evenings.

AYDEN Cute 2 bedroom, 1 bath home which features great room with fireplace, kitchen

dining combo, hardwood floors, detached workshop, now $40,500. Seller says sell! Call Sue Dunn

at Aldridge and Southerland, 75A3500; nights 355 2588.

BANK ON THISI 3 bedroom, 1'/5 bath, brick home, very good condition on large lot in well es tablished neighborhood. Owners really need to sell and will pay part ot closing. See this one to day. JC17, Foursite Realty 355 7300, JC Bowen 756 7426.

BAYTREE convenient to shopping and schools and one of

Greenville's popular neighborhoods. Tradltional two

story home, only 5 years old, ot fers 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, greatroom with firepalce and trench doors to deck, dining room, large modern kitchen with breakfast nook and is located on lovely landscaped lot. $84,000. For more information, call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752-4616.

RETAIL SHOPS for lease Ayden Plaza Shopping Center Shops for lease. 1800 square feet located with Food Lion, Rite Aid. and Family Dollar Stores. Bailey and Associates, Inc, PO Box 400. Jacksonville. NC 28540(919) 346 8443

TO Business Owners Interested In Commercial Rental Space.

SUBJECT Kennington Square, across from Wendy s on Memo rial Drive, Greenville, N C

RINGGOLD TOWERS on cam pus, completely furnished, ex cept linens Units available ator

one to four occupants buy or lease Parents or Investors

TIRD OF KEEPING yard* Then take a look al bedroom condo featurin

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Le/\S^

Nissan Maxima GXE Sedan

MAXIMA

19t7 Nissai Maxima GXE SHlan SN:225

Burgundy with gray valour Interior Full Power Equipment Automatic

Power Sunroof

LEASE THB UR FOR IWLY;$Z7IOO PER MONIH

2.4% APR up to 24 months! 3.6% APR up to 36 months! 4.8% APR up to 48 months! 9.9% APR up to 60 months!

*2.4% APR Financing

Available on all 1986

Automobiles in stock (xcapt 86 Caravan, Voyagar, and 87 Omni Amarican)

60 month Cloaad End Laaaf. 15,000 Milaa per year. Car may ba purchaaad at and of laaaa for Fair Markat Wholaaala Value. Sub|act to cradit approval. FIrat montha paynwnt and aeeurlty dapoait dua on delivery.

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

(liKYSIliK

Vlijmoiit

Dodge

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 355-2788

PEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Dr. Qreenville, NC 27834 756-0186

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGENS

SEPTEMBER USED CAR CLEARANCE!!!

Wcrc overstocked with clean used cars and trucks and we MUST reduce our inventory!

Regardless of its condition!

Drag It In!

*2,000

MINIMUM

Push It In!

trade in allowance!

Pull It In!

Special Financing

kL.

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!

Get At least $2,000 for your present car when you trade for any of our previously owned cars and trucks! Below is a sample of our selection!

0 up a

yard* Then taka a look at fhit 2 ituring

ovortiitd greatroom, kitchofi with a bay window In tho braakfatf nook, anclOMd patio, washer, dryer and all kitchan appliances Priced right al til.900 518 CENTURY 21 E Realty, 756 6666

1984 Ford Tempo - 4 door, Blue.

1984 Honda Civic CRX - White.

1981 Honda Prelude - 2 door, Silver.

1985 Isuzu Truck * Blue

1984 Buick Century 4 door. Blue.

1984 Buick Skyhawk - 2 door. Blue.

1985 Buick Somerset Blue, 2 door.

1985 Chevrolet Camaro * Tan.

1981 Chevrolet Caprice - 4 door. Blue.

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier * 2 door. Red 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Brown, 4 door. 1984 Chevrolet Chevette - Cream, 2 door.

1983 Chevrolet Chevette * Grey.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

1982 Volkawagen Rabbit * 4 door, Burgundy. 1980 Volkawagen Rabbit * 4 door, Blue.

1984 Volkawagen Rabbit - 4 door, Blue.

1981 Volkawagen Rabbit Convertible Green

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit - Silver.

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit * White.

1984 Volkawagen Rabbit - 2 door. Blue 1984 Volkawagen Scirocco - silver

1984 Volkawagen Vanagon - Blue

1985 Volkawagen Vanagon - White 1980 Pontiac Sunbird - 2 door, beige

1983 Toyota Tercel - 2 door. Blue

1985 Volkswagen Golf - Blue

1984 Volkawagen Jetta 4 door. Red 1982 Volkswagen Jetta

1986 Volkawagen Jetta 1982 Volkswagen Jetta 1986 Volkswagen Jetta

1985 Volkawagen Jetta * 2 door. Blue.

1982 Volkawagen Rabbit * 2 door

- Red.4 door

4 door. Blue

- Gold. 4 door

Red, 4 door.

1984 Jeep Cherokee - White 1981 Mazda 626 - 4 door, green.

1980 Mazda 626 - 2 door. Brown.

1983 Mazda RX-7 - Black 1976 Mercury Bobcat * Brown

1984 Mercury Lynx * Gray.

1985 Mercury Marquis - 4 door, blue 1983 Nlaaan Sentra - Red, 2 door

1983 Nissan Sentra Station Wagon - Red.

1981 Oldsmoblle Omega * White, 2 door.

1978 Chevrolet Mallbu Station Wagon White

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Truck - Black 1980 Chrysler LcBaron - 2 door, Blu.

1979 Dodge Truck - White.

1984 Ford Escort -Red

1979 Ford Fairmont *4 door. Tan.

1984 Ford Ranger - Blue.

Bass

264 Bypass

Greenville. N.C.

Mp .

144 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL CONTEM PORARY 1003 East Wright Road 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, recreation room, deck. Adjacent lot available for a nominal sum. Priced at t2,S00. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500 Nights call OIck Evans, 754-1119. BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. Large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Comfort-Central heat and air conditioning. lOl Strat ford Road. Priced at S63,000. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. Nights call

Evans, 758 1119

Dick

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

bethel Don't delay, seller has reduced this home to $39,900! Over 2000 square teet includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ormal areas, large den with lireplace, garage, unbelievable buy! Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3M0; nights 355-2518.

BRAND NEW HOUSE in

Greenville's hottest new neighborhood combines the fla vor of suburban life with city convenience. Cathedral ceir ings, double garage and many extras. *153. University Realty, 355 5866, Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION

DATE: October 4,1986

TIME: 11:00 A.M.

LOCATION: 2210 May Street, West End Circle, Greenville, North Carolina Beige Storage Building behind Man-Chow Chinese Restaurant

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

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

4 Fotegger Anesthetta Ma-chlnee 4 ExMoMng TaMes 1 Coming Chlorlda Meter

-fcl M .

MIlwUDinonfMTVf

1 Cysto Mechlne AtMrted AneelheNe Masks

I IncuMor

10 Qofflco Drainage Pumps

II Cronex Dayllghi Film DIapenaers

1 Kodak R-P Xemal Prooeasor 3 bislrumenl Tabtes

7 HospHal Bads

2 Hanging Chart Holdara

14 Unttray Food Carte 1 Chari Rack Jl

1 Straleher 1

35 RCA Mural TVs XL-100 SoUd Stale

2 Ice Machines

1 AM8C0 Electronics Some

1 AMSCO Waaher^StortUiiar 1 Portablo Blankai Warmer 1 Quick Quam H Auto Scanner 1 Flame Photometer 1 AutoTachnloen TIaaae Processor 1 440 Von Oyon

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

4 File Orsatora 2 Electric Typewritara

2 Sets ol Lockers 1 Paper Tray

13 Desks

17 Miscellaneous Chairs 4 Mlacellanaous Tablea Assorted Metal Shelvoa

3 WhHo Table Tops

14 Calculators

9 Metal File Kardex Cabinets 1 AB Dick Oflaat Platamakar 1 Manual Typeatrtter

1 Wabar Ubal Printer

2 Cash Regislera

1 AB Dick Oflaat DupHcator

2 Adding Machines IIBMCopierll

1 PHney Boawa Addreasograph

INSPECTION: 2 hours prior to sale.

RAIN DATE: October 11,1986 TERMS: Cash or Good Check

Pitt County Memorial Hospital expressly disavows any warranty of the listed equipment including implied warranty of merchantability. All items are being sold AS IS, WHERE IS. Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. reserves the right to delete from this list. Terms and conditions will be announced prior to sale. Items will be on display October 3,1986 from 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. All bidders must register prior to sale time with name, address, and valid drivers license. Sale conducted by Charles E. Mayo, NCAL #3296. The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Call Debbie Tetterton at (919) 757-4483 for any questions.

144 Houses For Sale

AYOENSTARTER

Tnret bedroom brick ranch on Fawn Drive with heat pumi

Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

BRENTWOOD Best buy in town! Beautiful location, lovely floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, carport. *106. 560's. Call University Realty, 355 5466, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

BRICK DUPLEX and a house on a one acre lot Monthly in come $750 00. Easily rented. m.no. #472. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

BRING US AN OFFER on this lovely country contemporary with 4 bedrooms, large

reatroom, heatpump and over acres ol land located near Simpson. Priced at $56,900. *415. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

BROOK VALLEY

Four bedrooms, 2'/j bath colo nial home freshly painted and spruced up for quick sale! Rare ly will you find this nice a home under $100.000. Lots of extras including wood heater, refrigerator, storage buiiding, new carpeting, fenced yard and more and mor! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

BROOK VALLEY Reduced $3,000 ! Seller says sell Over 3,000 square feet includes 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den and formal areas; Unbelievable $113,900 Hurry call Sue Dunn, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500, Nights 355 2544.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, V/t baths, kitchen/dlning/den combination, fireplace with wood heater, ceiling fan, Jenn-air stove. Pactolus school district, 7 miles oN Industrial Boulevard. No Realtors. 754 1636

BY OWNER 2 story house, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, kitchen, dining, great room, fireplace, built in microwave, detached garage, over 1 acre of land, 8 miles from Greenville, assumable loan. $82,000. No re altors. Call 746 2929.

CAMELOT. 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, greatroom, oeck and well landscaped yard. By owner. $68,900. 756 0086after 5.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS; 421 Pit

tman Drive. Great starter home or investment home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large kitchen, den, and carport are features in this home. $40's. Contact Rhonda Bailey of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800 or 756 4003.

CHRRY OAKS. Beautiful Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, 2V] bafhs, formal areas, den with fireplace, double car garage. Approximately 2300 square feet. Low $100's. 355 6425

CLUB PINES. DelighHul 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large corner lot. Fresh paint, new wallpaper, great floor plan. Seller leaving town, wsnfs to sell now. *074. Call University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

COLLEGE COURT. Ready for immediate possession. Great area, very nice 3 bedroom home on huge lot. Hardwood and carpet, sewing room, carport. *125. Call University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142. COLONIAL HEIGHTSI 3 bedrooms, 1 bath in quiet neighborhood. Carport. *142. University Realty, 355 5866. Nancy Smith, 758 5319.

CONTEMPORARY DESIGN

and convenience are just the beginning. Enjoy the spacious greatroom, large loft, 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths, large basement for storage, non qualifying FHA assumption. Call W Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20-9 A.M.

LOCATION: Conetoe Supply Co.-lntersection of U.S. 64 & 42, Cone-toe, N.C.-8 miles east of Tarboro-5 miles west of Bethel.

NOTE: Conetoe Supply Co. with over 60 years in business is closing to the general public and offering equipment and inventory for sale ' at auction.

LISTINGS:

Artisan Metal Lathe 5 H.P. Air Compressor Sidney 15 Metal Lathe Manley 40 Ton Press Johnson High Pressure Washer

Coates Tire Changer Brake Drum Machine Transmission Jack 1V4 Ton Floor Jack Wilson Bushing Press Bada Bubble Balancer Floor Grinder Lincoln 300 Amp Welder Chain Hoist Steam Ginny Electric Hack Saw

Schwab 2 Door Safe Single Door Safe Locking 4 Drawer File Cabinet

Cash Registers store Scales

Automotive (Dayco) Belts Industrial B Belts Fractional H.P. Belts Dayco Hoses

Bolt Bins Part Bins

Bowman Parts Cabinets Bolts, Nuts, Washers Plumbing Supplies Electrical Supplies

Cutting Torches Drill Bits

Vices

Bolt Cutters C-Clamps

Tires (Car, Truck, Tractor) Wire (Fence, Livestock) Sprayer Parts Holland Transplanter Parts

KMC Peanut Digger Parts Cole Ptanter-Fertilizer Parts

Nails (All Sizes) Hardware-Supplies Flatbar-Angle Iron-Pipe Boiler Tubing

77 Cherokee Wagoneer Many, Many, Items Too Numerous To List

TERMS: Cash or Good CheckNot Responsible For Accidents. Announcements Day Of Sale Will Preside Over Printed MaterialLunch Available INSPECTION: Friday, September 19 or Call Numbers Listed Below.

HARRIS AUaiON WARREN AUaiON

RICHARD HARRIS NCAL 1312 JAMES WARREN NCAL 3149

823-6527 946-5844

CONETOE SUPPLY OFFICE

823-8181

ESTATE AUCTION OF EOOIE OWENS

JUIhiSt.

to A.M. MTUIMT-SCnEmfll 10th

OIRECTIONS PINET0PS-INTERSECT10N OF HIGHWAY 43 AND 2nd STREET. TAKE NORTH second STREET TARBORO SALE 3 BLOCKS ON RIGHT

VEHICLES

TRACTOR AM) ECHNPINENT

Farmaii Super A with Cultivator (Excalieni condition); 3 pt 1-14 Intamailonal Bottom Plow, 3 pi 5* Intamatlonal Disc Harrow

SHOP EQUIPMENT AND MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL PROPERTY

Shop Smith Band Saw Atlachmant. Sandar,

Tabla Saw Plannof Elaclric PortaWa Air Compiatior Skill Sawt TraaSaw Hand Plannac Coma Long

Eaatian 4 AMP BaHory Chargar Sunbaam Oat Qrlll Exxon Lubrlcaling OraaM Gun Craaa Cut Saw MaalClaaver

Alrteat Elaetrle Paint Sprayar PIpa wrenchaa, icrew drhrart and mlicallanaoua laolt Whaal Pullal Sal of Car Rampa Chkkan Wire

Haraa Hana* with braM knob*

Now Cotanwn Coalor Sovatal Electric Motor*

Superior 6" Sanch Qrindar TERMS: Cath or good chock day at

Cordia** SIB Drill

McCulloch Chain 8aw-1B* Made

Jig Saw

Electric Satrdat

Bench Vlaa ^ ,

Maatar Til Oardan Tiller wHh 8 HP Rrlgs* A

Stratton Englna Mlcfontt Matil 08l8Cl0i Bonfomatic Fropana Oa* Lantern raooSBH*

Meal Saw

Cardloaa Talapltena Hoaa. 81oala. Rakat

Hand Sawt. Hammer*. MteoaHanaou* Carpentry

Tool*

PorteWa Sprayer Eioctrlc Weak Eater Hand Cart

Savaral Hahlng polaa

EV-7 Electric lug KIHar

New 7.80 * IS Tractor Tka wHh tuba

Lunch tcrvad by Abram* Bar-GO

JotHi lugwll NK*||*euni Nt

at4ai%it

NCAL 3694

Tl tiWW.A warren ucnontmmtvca *0 aoi <! AaocaraMwrr nc ir*ii

aUCTlOM rh*iamlTlrto*

Gwnn W*ti*n T*tb0(0 HC

traiir )4tt NCRB 064847

144 Housts For SaiG,

CHARMING: 3 bedroom with no city taxes. Brick home in quiet country neighborhood features large living room, kitchen/ dining combination, ceramic tile bath and new central air/ heat pump system. Freshly painted and situated on a large lot. L3, Foursite Realty 355 7300, Lesli Jordan 758 6752.

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY: .... ......

Peactful country living can in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath

New listing

yours in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located only 5 miles from Grcanville. Plenty of extras in eluded like microwave, wood stove, ceiling fans and much mwe. Priced in the $50's. Call Mike Davis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 355 6777

LAND FOR SALE

DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL IN THE FARMVILLE MARKET

CITYWATER

753-3152

ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY

Just minutes from Greenville

RESTRICTED RESIDENTIAL LOTS CITYWATER

ASHENBROOKE

FARMVILLE, N.C.

753^152 Days 753-5800 Night*

ESTATE REALTY CO. 830-1040

NEW OFFERING-three bedrooms, dining room, enclosed back porch, fenced lot with detached garage. Immaculate and in outstanding condition only $42,900. SHAMROCK TERRACE in Winterville is a good neighborhood for this three bedroom home in immaculate condition; 116 baths, carport, all appliances convey, fenced backyard - $51,900.

IDEAL FIRST HOME - price and location are pluses. This three bedroom home is ready for immediate occupancy and located near the hospital - payments as low as rent.

BRrrTANY RIDGE is one of the newest subdivisions outside Greenville; 116 story home under construction, great room, eat-in kitchen, dual heat pumps, only five miles east.

CONVENIENT to hospital is this two bedroom home with new vinyl siding; spacious great room with cathedral ceiling, kitchen with eating area, heat pump, carport, workshop.

INVESTMENT PACKAGE (or live in one and rent the other); these two houses have been renovated' and in good condition; each has three bedrooms, one bath. Good location near the campus - $64,500.

CONTEMPORARY HOME in Twin Oaks with three bedrooms, two full baths, heat pump, garage, energy-saving features, privacy fence in backyard $55,500.

ELMHURST-spMiious three bedroom home with formal areas, living room with fireplace, screened back porch, garage-located near schools - ASKING $59,900.

JUST A LITTLE DRIVE in the country and youll find this Immaculate three bedroom with formal areas, family room, heat pump, two-car garage - only $63,900.

AYOEN - immculate three bedroom home with great room, 116 baths, sliding glass doors to deck - $43,900.

RINGGOLD TOWERS-convenient to ECU campus. Prices range from $29,900 to $65,000; each unit is completely furnished including housewares.The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 14,1986 P-f 1

144 Houses For Selt

COUNTRY HOMK. Large lot, in-groufld pool, including huge barbecue pit, great tor enter fainlng. Quality 3 bedroom, 3 bath Drick home with formal areas, double garage, patio *093 Call University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY. hJ^ wooded lot surrounds this 1800-1- square foot home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large family room, woodstove, great condr tion $50's. *135. University Re alty, 355 5866; Drew Rumbley, 753 2723.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commarc* Street are*nllle

OPEN HOUSES 3-5 P.M.

BRITTANY RIDGE On Left Just Past Lake Glenwood LARGE FAMILY ROOM that opens to kitchen and dining is a great feature in this 1497 square feet of living space. Also with deck and double garage. Offered at $74,800. Call today. Builder pays 2 points and $500 toward closing. Your Host: Ricky Langley.

301 CLUB PINES DRIVE Comer of Club Pines Drive 6 Ripley CLUB PINES. Beauiful Cape Cod in one of Green-vitles finest areas. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, all formal areas, plus garage and a beautiful landscaped fenced in back yard. Offered in the low SIOO's. Ray Holloman, Your Host.

DOES YOUR BUILDER...JUS MEET THE BUI REQUIREMEN1

tojPBny

DOUSLEWIDE located on nicely landscaped tot on Belvoir Highway. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, den, breakfast room and well arranged kitchen.

Low $30s

SMQLFniEE. This is no ordinary three bedroom, 2 bath ranch. The owner loves "country" and she has charming wallpapers and little extra's throughout to make this a real beauty.

Low$50s

iIMh

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

NEW LISTING

PUCE IN THE COUNTRY. If you like the quiet of the country - this Is the place for you. A brick ranch style - Just right for a starter couple. 1075 square feet and a 1 acre lot. #151. Low $40's. Listing Agent: Charles S. Forbes, Jr.

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

Evergreen Money AvalleMe

STUDENT CONDOMINIUMS

r,' '

OPEN TODAY 2-5

A Touch Of Class. Located off Memorial Drive, across From Parkers. Your Hostess; Anita Worthington.

Ringgold Towers. Priced from $30's. Some owner financing. Lease or sell.

ROLLINWOOD

Hendrix Building. Plush office condos for sale or lease. 20% federal tax credit. Call for details.

Comfort you can afford. Priced From Mid $50's. Located off 264 By-pass West. Open House Today 2-7 p.m.. Your Hostess; Myra Day.

Only 2 Left In Phase II! Come See Why They Have Sold So FastThey're the best in town.

Pniiiersttg

1807 Charles Blvd.

355-5866

Jean Hopper.........................

.755-9142

AnHa Worthington...............

.355-5661

Don E. Loo............................

.752-1910

Myra Day--------..................

.355-5552

Jan Cox.................................

.755-1841

Drow Rumbley.....................

.753-2723

Belay Ray..............................

.757-3034

Janet RIcclarelll...................

.745-5591

Charlea S. Forbes, Jr.....

.755-7157

Stuart WimNey.........

.7554)752

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Nancy Smith 758-5319

Well Do Your Homework.

D-12. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 14,1986 144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, ii-j bath townhouse duplex Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310 355-7074or 756 5961.

COUNTRY. A beauty with price to match, This 3 bedroom coun try home with many pluses is

GRIFTON. Spacious three bedroom brick that features formal areas, eat in kitchen, den with fireplace, huge back yard. Call University Realty, 355 5866; Myra Day, 355 6652.

144 Houses For Sale

HOSPITAL CLOSE!

For those short drives at night to 1 the hospital, this is the perfect 1

lospii

place! Formal areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two

LAKE ELLSWORTH: 3

bedroom, 2'/7 bath. Huge coun try kitchen, great room/formal

definitely a show stbp^. Acre worksti

lot plus detached workshop It won't last long at $60,500 Con tact Mable bavage of CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800or 756 3098

COUNTRY. Country living 6 Stan

miles from the hospital on S tonsburg Highway. Great starter home with 3/4 bedrooms Upper $30's. Call Seth Jones at 753 5576 or CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800

COUNTRY Living with 2 acres of land, garden space and ex isting fruit trees available. Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms.

single car carpiort Property is available for Farmers Home fi

nanciiM, FHA and VA Call Steve Evans Realty 355 2727

COUNTRY - Spacious split level features formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 fireplaces, decks and spacious corner lot. Now $57,500, Ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500: nights 355 2568.

COUNTRY CHARMER 2 year old home like new. one car garage with door. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, spacious family area with fireplace and a country kitchen, what more could a lam ily ask for except a big neat front and backyard, which this home just happens to include. The Perfect Price $59,000, Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904, 355 2574 or Broughton 752 1168,752 2438.

COZY TOWNHOUSE excellent location two bedrooms private patio, fireplace in great room $50.900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

DISTINCTIVE Contemporary: just loaded with extras! There is

a gorgeous mantel on the all brick fireplace, sunken living room. The kitchen is arranged

tor easy food preparation and situated for convenient serving

in the dining room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths give you room to enjoy. LI, Foursite Realty 355 7300, Lesll Jordan 758 6752.

DO YOU WANT SPACE? Then this is the home for you, it's got 4 bedrooms, 7'/i baths, all formal areas, large windling oak stair

case, large wrap around porch, central air and heat. Reduced to

$85,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904, 355 2574 or Broughton 752 1168,752 2438.

DON'T MISS THISI 3 bedroom, brick home with carport in WIntervllle. Home in excellent condition and located on a large well landKaped corner lot. You won't believe all the extras this

home has. Priced in the high $40's. Great financing available Need to see today! JC18, Four

site Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756 7426.

DON'T Hesitate with the interest rates down. Let us show you how you can qualify for a nome today! Call us for a no

obligation consultation at Chapin & Chapin Realty 355 2295. Home is where the heart Is!

EASTWOOD 209 Adams Boule vard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, and fenced-ln backyard. Call 752 0120. NO REALTORS.

EASTWOOD. Three bedroom . brick ranch In this very desirable neighborhood. Formal areas, den with fireplace, large eat In kitchen. Super back yard. #117. Call University Realty, > 355-5866, Myra Day, 355 6652.

ENJOY country living only . minutes from town in this . custom brick home with lots of extras. Large country kitchen, roomy den with woodstove, > master bedroom with full private bafh. All in a nice area ' only minutes from Proctor and Gamble. $57,900. 431. CEN TURY21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

FARMERS HOME Assumption! on this 2 bedroom, brick home with carport in excellent condi tion. Located on a large lot in country with payments as low as $150.00 monthly. Priced in the low $40's. JC15, Foursite Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756 7426.

FARMVILLE. 3 bedroom, l</2 bath brick ranch with carport. Large wooded lot. Nice neighborhood. $49,900. Call Rod Tugwell, 753 4302 or 355 7002.

FIREPLACE NEEDED!

Wood heater is included in this home that has just been com pletely recarpeted! Plus new wallpaper has just been hung in both ceramic baths! Three good

sized bedrooms, living room, den, garage, and priced at oniy $61,900 Winterville Schools!

ge, and prio

ing n :ed at

only

Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

FIT AS A FIDDLE and right in

the middle! of your price range icn.

is this 3 bedroom, brick rand Offers room for everyone and all the extras you could ask for. S14, Foursite Realty 355 7300, Stan Cherry 758-0168.

FOR SALE BY Owner Two bedroom townhouse. (1200 square feet), next to Greenville Athletic Club. Low utilities, IW bath, lots of storage space, washer dryer hookup, full ap pliances. FHA assumable loan. $47,000 Firm 752 8747.

GREENVILLE Boulevard West Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home, I'-j bath, carport.

brick home. I'"! bath, carport, carpet, workshop, wooden deck, $46,500. Bill Williams Real

Estate. 752 2658.

OFFICE

CONDOS

SSdw

7% Fiuncing

355-5866

GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB.

On the golf course, three or four bedroom brick ranch with den, formal areas. Some owner fi nancing available. 024. Call Universify Realty, 355 5866; Myra Day, 355-6652.

GRIMESLANO FmHA. Very nice 3 bedroom brick home on huge lot, garage remodeled into great room. mn. Call Unlversi fy Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hop per, 756 9142.

HOLLY HILLS AREA. Over an acre of prime property with cahrming 3 bedroom home Construction is under way to add greafroom with vaulted ceiling, laundry, sewing room, bath and wet bar. Now's the time to personalize it to fit you

Call University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

HOMEOWNERS Insurance 3 years guaranteed rates. Call Leon Fornes Insurance and Re ally, 2408 South Charles Boule vard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

baths, eat-in kitchen, double i$60's.

garage, pretty yard! High! Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

I PAY ALL CASH for houses or sell it for you Don't lose your house and credit through foreclosure. Call anytime, 355 7730; MonHord, Broker.

IMMACULATE Brick ranch nestled in the center of a 1/2 acre lot now available for only $72,900. This lovely home offers 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, large living area, double garage and an abundance of storage In over 1700 square feet Call today for an appointment. 525. Listed for $72,900.-CENTURY 21 Bass Re alty, 756 6666.

JUST REDUCEDI and a steal at $27,000. 2 bedroom, stone home, cozy living room, screened in front porch, eat in kitchen, detached garage located on a secluded lot. S13, Foursite Realty 355:7300, Stan Cherry 758 0168.

/B\,

BLANCHE FORBES

REALTY

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PM TODAY

113 FAIRLANE RD. Fairlane Subdivision

BURSTINQ WITH ASSETS-this home has a right to be boastful. With a huge wired workshop/detached garage and a mature yard with lots of trees and shrubs, this home features 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Hardwood floors, fireplace, and a partially fenced-ln back yard make It Impossible to pass up. Come view this home today. Hostess: Rudy Schulte 756-2230.

2717 S. Memorial Drive

ImIHI

Office Open 1-SPM

-756*2121

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 Open Sat. 9-12, Sun. Call 746-3472

YOU MUST SEE this charming older 2 story home. Excellent location on a large corner with 5 bedrooms, 1 */i baths, kitchen with breakfast alcove, family room, many fireplaces, heat pump and more. Owner will paint exterior. $52,500.

NEW STING. PLEASANT RIDGE. POOL ANYONE?

16.32 inground pool with privacy fence goes with this sharp and clean brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, large kitch-en-dinina. heat pump and much more. $67.000.

"THE PINES Executive Home. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, kitchen-family room area, $79,900.

THE PINES" Great Location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, enclosed porches. $68,900.

RECAPTURE A PART OF HISTORY in this 2 story home with 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, family room, large detached garage on a large comer lot. $59,000.

DELIGHTFUL 3 bedroom, 2 bath home boasting living room with fireplace, dining room, large family room with cathedral ceilings, fenced yard. $58,500. DUTCH COLONIAL. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, heat, air, garage and fenced yard. $69,900.

4 ACRES with renovated 2 story home including 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, spacious kitchen, 2 car garage, above ground pool with deck, detached garage. $55,000.

OWNER WILL PAY SOME CLOSING COSTS on this 3 bedrooms, 1Vz bath brick ranch with living room, eat-in kitchen and garage. $41,500.

ACT OUlCKLY. RENT WITH OPTION. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, family roomm with wood stove insert, fenced yard. $37,500.

ANOTIfER WINNER. 1685 square foot of living area with 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen, family room with wood stove, large workshop and all appliances convey 37,900.

LOVELY 2 bedroom home with, living room, eat-in kitchen bath and privacy fence. $29,900.

COUNTRY. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, eat-in kitchen, storage building. $19,500.

MOBILE HOME. 24x50 masonite home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, wood deck. $15,000. LOTS. OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE.

THE PINES". Beautiful wooded lots. Call for details.

dining area. $84,900. 355 6648 or 355 2282after 5 30p.m.

MUST SEE TO Believe! this 4 ; bedroom, 2 bath, modular home in the country, on almost an acre lot. 24x24 carport and many other extras. Excellent condi tion. Priced a1 $42,000. JC19, Foursite Really 355 7300, JC Bowen 756 7426.

NICHOLS LANE: Cute is the word on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a sloping lot in Eastwood. Carport, fenced backyard. Must see. $54,900. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 756 3291.

I NEW LISTING. Newly deco rated 4 bedroom home in walk j ing distance of the University, I beautiful hardwood floors, j cedar lined hot tub room, double car garage. $130,000. Call ' Aldridge and Southerland 756 ! 3500; ICstherine Vinson 652 5778

I NEW LISTING 3 5 miles from ) hospital. 3 bedroom brick ranch on beautiful wooded corner lot.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, home in ex citing new subdivision. Approx-

citing new subdivision. Approx- , imately 1400 square feet with excellent floor pTan, E 300 rated.

and situated in a Cul-de Sac. Custom built to suit your needs. See this one TODAY! Priced in mid$60's. JC22, Foursite Realty 355 7300, JC Bowen 756 7426.

OWNERS HAVE DONE all the

right things to sell their house to you ..including new carpet, wallpaper, new dishwasher and fresh paint. 3 bedroom brick ranch otters extra large eat in kitchen, nice utility area, l/i baths, wired worksnop and ex tra big lot. Call for your personal showing priced in the mid 50's, 517. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

NEW LISTING! Convenient to Medical District and all the room you'll need with large bedrooms and walk in closets, garage, kitchen with many cabinets, sliding glass doors to deck and greatroom with fireplace. Priced to sell at $59,900. Call I Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616

I Large den with brick fireplace I and built-lns. Privacy fence. ; Call Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, I Tipton 8i Associates, 355 7002, ! nights 756-5408

NEW LISTING Country Doll House. Almost 1100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, tastefully deco rated kitchen and breakfastarea. Priced to sell. $43,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904, 355 2574 or Broughton 752 1168, 752 2438.

CONDO FOR SALE

By Owner

Quail Ridge, 2 bedroom,

1Bath Townhouse Possible Loan Assumption MUST SELL!! $50,900

Call 756-8152 or

825-1321

406 S. Ash Street

An excellent starter home complete with living room accented with mantle fireplace and dining room featuring built-in corner china cabinets. Touches of Williamsburg blue decor and lovely beige carpeting over hardwood floors make this home a real charmer. Mid $40s.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans. 752-4224 Faye Bowen. 756-5258

Make your port-of-call Pamlico Plantation - a lux urious waterfront community near Washington, N.C

Sail away in the gentle breezes or cruise to nearby historic towns like Beaufort or Ocracoke and enjoy unique waterfront restaurants. Go it alone or take part in our popular regattas. All from your own slip at our private marina.

Easy access to the Pamlico Sound System from a safe, sheltered harbor. Plenty for landlubbers, too All with ownership.

Homesites from S20.000. Townhomes from S86 900, Secure, secluded gracious southern living at Pamlico Plantation.

A WEYERHAEUSER k COMMUNITY

(91l 946 9121

OUTSIDE north CAROLINA 1 100 334 1

Ontu9(

JANET BOWSER &

ASSOCIATES

355-7800

221 Commerce Street, Suite A

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 217 AVALON

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 220 AVALON

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 1301 COTTON

CAMELOT Children can play while handyman enjoys i 3 bedroom home in camelot.

the workshop with this L ------

Living/dining combination, eat-in kitchen, double carport on extra nice lot. 60*8. Call Linda Gaddis at 355-7800 or 756-3291. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. Hostess; Linda Gaddis.

CAMELOT: Everything you've been looking for! This beautiful, well-kept 3 bedroom home offers all the luxeries of a living room with fireplace & dining room, spacious eat-in kitchen, fabulous family room, large laundry room, and much more! A steal at $76,9001! Host: Quincy Scarborough

COLLEGE COURT: 2200 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths and a large recreation room with built-in extras! Ranch style brick home located on large corner lot. Owner anxious to sell. Low 70. Contact Mike Davis. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES at 355-7800 or 355-6777. Turn off 14th St. onto W. Ragsdale and follow signs. Hostess; Alls Irwin. _

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 TREE TOPS

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 507 LANCELOT

TREETOPS: Two bedrooms, 2Vz bath townhouse located in quiet wooded cul-de-sac. Only two years old, custom built with loads of extras. Owner anxious to sell and priced that way. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 355^777. Host; Mike Davis

CAMELOT: Picturesque and private! Thats wnat you get with this split-level beauty! Formal living and dining rooms, LARGE oversized den, unfinished basement area, and a screened-in back porch are just a few of its many features. Brand-new carpet and painting make this an excellent choice! $82,900. Host; James Gibson.

NEW LISTING! ROLLINGWOOD

DISTINCTIVELY DESIGNED: This beautiful cedar home has a dramatic contemporary flair. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, and an ultimate modern kitchen. Designed with the emphasis on privacy. Call Quincy Scarborough with CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES at 355-7800. Nights 355-6686.

NEW LISTING! LAKE ELLSWORTH

NEW LISTING! COLONIAL HEIGHTS

NEW LISTINGS! ACREAGE

BLOUNTS CREEK; Beautiful wooded 2.9 acre lot located on Blounts Creek with 720' of water frontage Owner anxious to sell. Ask for James Gibson at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 355-2058.

A LOT TO LOVE: This 82x104 ft. lot in Pactolus is priced right at $3,800. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES at 355-7800 or Quincy Scarborough 355-6686.

Bnur

MSnKE?

Interest rates are low, new homes are popping up, the time is right... but wait! Don't make a decision now that could be the mistake o a liietime! Is that dream home brick? Have you studied all the advantages that only a brick home can oiler over wood, vinyl aluminum or any other type o siding? II someone tries to talk you out of brick - watch out! Get the facts yourself about new brick homes from a brick builder, a brick manufacturer or call 1-0OO-NC BRICK weekdays 8 am - 5 pm With all the pxDsitive factors going lor homebuying right now, don't stop short and settle lor just any home Demand the cfualitY of brick.

Smarier thanycxi think

MORTON LANE: Youll never find more for your money! 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, family room, dining room, sunroom/wet bar, finished room over garage. 16x30 storaqe building, walk in attic, deck, fenced back yard with play center, pretty landscaped corner lot, 90's. Call today, Linda Gaddis. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 756-3291

Get in on the good life for $58,900. Built with uncompromising quality which includes 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, central air and much, much more. Seller will pay $1,000 toward closing. A truly great house! Call Quincy Scarborough of CENTURY 21. JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES at 355-7800 Nights 355-6686

WASHINGTON INDUSTRIAL PARK; 48 acres of prime industrial property suitable for commercial or industrial location. Road frontage on US 17 and SR 1536. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES at 355-7800 or 355-6777.

REDUCED! STANTONSBURG ESTATES

REDUCED! NEAR HOSPITAL

REDUCED!

STRATFORD

REDUCED-$69,900; Priced to sell in Stantonsburg Estates. This charming 1 /i story brick home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, nice kitchen/dining combo and nice deck. Call Rhonda Bailey-CENTURY 21. JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 756-8003 or 355-7800.

REDUCED$72,900: Owners anxious to sell Great location 1 mile from hospital 1700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, spacious kitchen/dining area, double car garage Acre lot with beautiful new in-ground pool. A lot for the money Call Rhonda Bailey-CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 756-8003, 355-7800

REDUCED!! Spacious 4 bedroom home with over 2200 square feet. Located In great central neighborhood. Home includes formal rooms, den with fireplace, family room with fireplace, garage and Much, Much, More! Reduced to $85,000. Call Janet Bowser CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES at 355-7800.

Rhonda Bailey

Janet Bowser................756*8580

Mable Savage...............756-3098

Quincy Scarborough 355-7800

Alis Irwin......................355-7744

James Gibson...............355-2058

Mike Davis....................355*6777

Kathy Webster..............756-6528

Seth Jones....................753-5576

Linda Gaddis................756-3291 weekend 756-8003

--1 -I

% %

144 Houses For Sale

w.g.blount& associates

201 e. arlingtonblvd.

756

ingtoni

-3000

Brandywine estates

r 1400 plus square foot ranch a beautiful, quiet, wooded Dcatlon. This home has 3 Sedroems with 2 baths, treaifroom with fireplace, din hg room and breakfast nook in brge kitchen. Reasonably pric I it $75,000.

Bill Blount....................754-79n

Sill Woodard.................527 0769

orgeSutphen...,.........754 3372

naid Joyner..............756 8668

etty Beachum.............756 3880

Ijimmy Bright...............766 2538

iBob Rains.....................355-2394

Bill Bass 946-2516 Call Collect

Must see to appreciateT

putside it has the appeal of a ranch, bufonee you're inside, its contemporary styling takes ef feet and offers you a spacious preaf room wifh cathedral cell Inp and heatllator tireplace, private master bedroom 'with bath and walk in closet, garage and much more! Only $41,9) Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge bnd Southerland, 756 3500/752 6616.

144 Houses For isaie

OWNERS Transferred and his loss could be your gain. New carpet, wallpaper and vinyl throughout. 3 bedrooms,

iireatroom with fireplace and ormal dining room all for $54,500. 470. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

PAMLICO RIVER, Bayside Shores, sandy waterfront, pier, bulkhead canal on backside. Boathouse with electric winch and deck. This 2 year old cedar siding home has 4 bedrooms, 2'y baths, greatroom, cathedral ceilings, central heat and air, garage/carport, recreation/ kitchen. Louise Taylor Realty, 946 5353

PERFECT STARTER! this 2

bedroom home in very good ....... 11 es-

condition located in a well <> tablished neighborhood, in city limits, on large corner lot, is great for investment property. Owners really need to sell. Priced at $30,000. JC14, Foursite Realty 355 7300, JC Bowen 754-7426.

SUPER VALUE! on this 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath brick home.

very good condition, onan extra lot in Winterville. Approx

large*

garage and extras galore. JC21, Foursite Realty 355 7300, JC

Bowen 754-7424.

NEW LISTING

RIVER^HILLS

Great styling is combined with a modern floor plan. Vaulted ceiling, great room with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, garage & a deck to enjoy the outdoors.

$65,900

Ball

Real Estate Sales and IJevelopmenI 752*0025

Rkhard Lane, Listing Broker, 752-8819

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, MC.

355-7774

NEW LISTING

USTING AGENT: Grog Bullock

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS STORE and additional building with ample parking for both. Parts inventory and machine shop equipment are available to be purchased with property, or separately. Call for details.

BRICK RANCH - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located in Eastwood. $64,900.

CEDAR FARMHOUSE - New! 3 bedroom, 2 bath located in Rolling Meadows. $57,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA - 3 bedroom, 2 bath traditional brick home. $55,000.

FOR RENT Nice 2 bedroom home in country.

On Call 7S2-4707 Evalyn BuHock drag Bullock REALTOR

Salaa Aaaoclata 752-4707

Ray Evaralt REALTOR 7S7-OS30

144 Houses For sale

QUEEN ANNE. Distinctive Victorian woodwork and

louvred blinds highlight interior of 1885 Queen Anne house 2

stories, decorative porch, bay windows, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths Renovated in 1979. 4/10 of an acre In Hamilton's Historic districi. $50,000. Contact The Historic Preservation Founda tion, P.O. Box 27644, Raleigh, NC 27611.919 832 3652

SHORT WALK TO Campus! This lovely 3 bedroom home is iust waiting for the right family. Baaufiful sunny interior with a woodburning stove, deck on back and a garage make this an all around must see at $56,900 460. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

144 Houses For Sale

SINGLETREE This well land scaped corner lot is inviting Come inside to large greatroom, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Vrt baths, detached storage; immaculate condition. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

SOUTHERN COMFORT sur rounds this home of approxi mafely 2,000 square feet with four bedrooms, 2'/y baths, for mal areas, double car garage, wired workshop and your own Inground swimming pool. Offered in the low $90 s. Call Gail Johnston at 355-7984 today! Chapin & Chapin Realty 355 2295.

NICE 3 and 4 bedroom homes in Grifton for sale or rent. Unity Inc. Phone 524 4147

144 Houses For Sale

SHELLY'S BRANCH, near completion: and almost ready for you to call home! Lovely 3 bedroom, ranch with 2 full

baths, large living room with iit(

tireplace. roomy kitchen/dining combination, huge utility/ sewing room, gargagc, deck. C19. Foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355 6016.

REDUCED TO SELL: Tasteful and aHractive 3 bedroom, 2

baths, large great room, dining room and eat in kitchen Utility

room, deck in rear, fenced in back yard, paved double drive. 1650 square feet. 5 minutes south of Greenville and Winterville school district. $64,000 Call days, 746 2154, nights. 355 6404.

144 Houses For Sale

THE PERFECT HOME: tor the

country lover who still wants the convenience ot being close to the city. 1 year old. lovely 3 bedroom home in small country community. C16, Foursite Real ty 355-7300. Carolyn Erwin 355 6016.

"THE PINES"

Triple sink, Jenn Aire, nufone intercom, brick wood box, even the wishing well in the front yard stays with this pretty 3-4 bedroom brick ranch on Auple Drive. 50 Foot deck Is great for

in the backyai fence and the best

wood

entertaining, gigantic workshop .....yard, w

part is

price! Only $71,900 Hignite Re

privacy f is the

altors 757-1969 anytime.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. 144 Houses For Sale

Sunday, September 14.1986 D-j 3

LYNNOALE. Newest listing for the executive Very desirable brick Williamsburg Formal areas with wood floors Extra large denw with tireplace, wet bar and built ins. Master suite down. 3 and possibly 4 bedrooms on 2nd floor Beautiful landscap ing. Double garage Ready to move in condition. Call Joan Crane, CENTURY 2i Tipton & A^ociates, 355 7002. nights 756

RED OAK Need lots ot room for a smart price of $43,500? then call about this 3 bedrooms, 2*5 bath 2 story Extras include formal areas, den, huge

multipurpose room and large detached workshop To see call

Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588

144 Houses For Sale

LOOKINO FOR THE BESTT

Try this brand new 4 bedroom home in prestigious neighborhood almost 2,700

square feet, living room and dining room have beautiful oak

floors, 2 fireplaces, central vac uuming. with extra big play

oom or for whatever purpose you want, options are unlimited.

also has deck and patio in back.

large double garage This home has been built by Gr

ireenville's best. Come see today $129,500. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904, 355 2574 or Broughton 752 1168. 752 2438.

HAVE PETS TO SELLT Reach'

more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-61M

144 Houses For Sale

LOTS OF ROOM and comfort! is what this 4/5 bedroom, English Tudor has to otter 3 baths, fireplace, formal area, above ground pool plus large storage area Must see to ap predate the room and quality. SW2, Foursite Realty 355 7300, Sandra Walston 830 0078

LYNOALE: Estate like setting on .7 acre of grounds incircling in ground pool in a secluded and teautifully landscaped yard. Residence of 4/5 bedroom custom built brick ranch with 2 lull baths, formal living room and dining room, family room with tireplace and built ins. Shop area in extra large 2 car attached garage and many other extras J2, Foursite Real ty 355 7300. Jim Burhans 355 5887

imately 1475 square feet of beated space plus a double

Tipton & Associates

234 Greenville Blvd.

355-7002

llVil

AVI

Each office independently owned & operated.

FEATURE HOMES

LYNNDALE

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Outstanding five bedroom traditional in excellent neighborhood. All formal areas. Quality construction.

LYNNDALE

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Be the first to see this exceptional floor plan on this 18th century Georgian.

$141,500

Call for more (Mails.

KINGSBROOK

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Rare in this exceptional neighborhood. Brick traditional features 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, greatroom with fireplace, office and garage.

$150,000

BAYTREE

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Cute as a button. Three bedrooms, two baths, master bedroom downstairs. Eat-in kitchen, dining room. Comer wooded lot. Open House Today 2-5. Hostess: Lucy Taylor.

COUNTRY

NEW CONSTRUCTION near D. H. Conley High School. Three bedrooms, two baths, brick ranch with garage on large lot.

Mid$70s

ROLLING MEADOWS

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Three bedroom, two bath ranch. Excellent floor plan.

. $56,000

LYNNDALE

FOR THE EXECUTIVE. Brick Williamsburg. Formal areas with hardwood floors. Extra large den with fireplace, wet bar and built-ins. Master bedroom downstairs. Double garage.

TUCKER ESTATES

Extra special three bedroom, two bath Williamsburg. Over 2,000 square feet. Fenced in back yard.

$89,500

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

THRBE BEDROOM, two bath contemporary ranch. Greatroom with fireplace, spacious floor plan.

$65,000

PINERIDGE

THREE BEDROOM, IVi bath brick ranch. Beautiful wooded corner lot. Den with large fireplace.

$61,900

SINGLETREE

NEW LISTING. Three bedroom, two bath, brick ranch. Excellent floor plan.

Low $50s

BELVEDERE

PRICE REDUCED I Three bedroom, two bath, brick ranch with carport. Den with fireplace.,

$63,500

UNIVERSITY CONDOS

TWO BEDROOMS, m baths. End unit near pool.

$35,000

KINGSTON PLACE

Great Investment. Completely furnished. Two bedrooms, 2V^ baths. Overlooks pool.

GREENBRIAR

FOUR BEDROOMS, two baths. Very nice brick ranch on corner lot.

$59,900

STANTONSBURG ROAD

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL. Large 1 Vi story traditional on % acre lot. Fireplace in den and master bedroom. 2V^ baths. Double garage, office; a good buy at

$85,000

Julie Bruner... Barbara Tipton

ON CALL: Joan Crane..........................................756-5408

752-7827 Rod Tugwell................753-4302 John Carpenter.. .

756-2421 Lucy Taylor.................975-3283 Barbara Harper...

355-5618

756-4841

PLANT,

WALK

Step 9: Preparing ^"^or The Opening.

Rll

ShF'E'

Over the past vceeiis we've discussed the development ot Planter's Walfc. a Westminster community of fine homes adiacent to BrooP Valley Country Club,

First we talked about the extensive, conceptual planninv: and our commitment to quality, affordable housing in Greenville Then we told you about our search tor a desirable location and how we improved that land, not iu>t tor building houses but tor creating an excellent neighborhood. We showcased one ot the many difterent plans we will otter to complement varying litestyles. To hel[) you viMialize the transtormation trom house to home, we called upon the resi>urces and talents ot Jane ;Mottitt, our protessional interior designer, who has created a truly delighttul model retlective ot today s tastes On St'ptember e7th - J8th our model home will t)pen and you will be invited to visit Planter's Walk: hut. it vou want to knt>w more about Planter's Walk now.

call 75c-^500

I)ifcoion> rrtim lOftl^O fMvd vv' N'.l * .>r t-rh .-'(rct't .xIvp.moi p.i"! V.ilk-v' \it

uiUk.' Ifudutoi'

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A Ut'vt'tiMY'u'tiT t'omprtnv

.\i(lri(i,Cc O'

SoullK'flaiu

lioahoi's

D.-I4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 14,1986

1M Houses For Sale

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-753

UNIVERSITY HOME in move in condition. Features large liv ing room with lireplace, dining room, stepsaver kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, bath, detached garage and park like setting, ureal buy at $47,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION, Stan tonsburg Estates. Popular area offers 1' j story home with extra large great room with fireplace and deck access, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and lots of storage. Hard-to believe: $66,900

SIMPSON, MILLBROOK offers this 2'Story traditional home under construction. Features include 3 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, foyer, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook^ formal dining room, laundry area and deck. Located on large wooded corner lot. $85,000

GREENWOOD FORREST is

the location of this exceptionally well cared for home. Offerir

well cared tor home. Ottering great room with symmetrical bookshelves, fireplace, dining area, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and carport with storage $58,500.

COLLEGE COURT is the loca tion of this spacious tri-level home. Offers 4 bedrooms, 2'/^ baths, all formal areas, family room, screened porch and car port Beautiful in ground heated and covered pool. $97,000

Jerry Butts on call.........752-7073

Elaine Troiano..............756 6346

Charles White...............752 6919

Shirley Morrison...........756-6343

Mavis Butts..................752 7073

ROLLINWOOD. Contemporary charm. Only 2 years old, this home offers you the convenience of a modern kitchen with mocrowave, great room with fireplace and ceiling fan; loft

with skylights, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and washer and dryer.

Reduced, $59,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.

NICE 3 BEDROOM home 7 miles from Greenville on Highway 43. Call 946 7627 aHer 5 p.m., anytime weekends.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky /Mount. Call 937 6186 anytime

BAYTREE

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 PM

101 BaytreeLane

CHARMING THREE BEDROOM, two bath, brick traditional on wooded, comer lot. Features master bedroom downstairs. Eat-in kitchen, dining room.

Offered at $87,900 YOUR HOSTESS: Lucy Taylor

355-7002

234 Greenville Blvd.

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

144 Houses For Sale

NEW OFFERING. Charming but uniaue. 2 bedroom starter home with carport. On a private corner wooded lot in Winter ville. Call Steve Evans Realty at 3S5-2727.

StOKES Great place lor children In the country with neighbors. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath.

'A-rjRdSri

Southerland. 758 3300. Katherine Vinson, 752 5779.

SWSeTBRIAR. Nice three bedroom ranch with carport on large lot, in like new condition, big deck, large kitchen, possible lease purchase available. S40's. HIM. University Realty, 355-5988; Drew Rumbley, 753 2723.

RINOOOLD TOWERS On cam put, completaly furnished, ex cept linens. Units available afor one to four occupants buy or lease. Parents or Invesiors should call University Realty, 355-5488; Jtan Hoj^, 758-9142.

ROLLINWOOD only contem porary units In town. Builder pays $2,400 of buyers costs. Phase II ready to start, select yours now. Call University Realty. 355-5088; Jean Hopper, 758 9142.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL on this convenient, spacious 3 bedroom, IV5 bath ranch with workshop and storage outside. Call Aldrlc^ and Southerland, 758-3500, Katherine Vinson, 752-5770.

Baytrec

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS BUT ONCE!

NEW 2 Story Homes complete with MASTER BEDROOM SUITE From Taft Furniture. Partial CLOSING COSTS PAID!

JEANNEHE

AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

If 2.9% financing will save you a few hundred dollars

on a car, just think what 8.5% or 9.00% can save you on your home financed for 30 years. Now is the time to take advantage of the lowest mortgage rates in over a decade!

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2:00-4:00

^HERATON VILLAGE

BRANDYWINE

nro w isi i-H o iv/i E s

SHERATON VILLAGE-We have several 2 and 3 bedroom units still available. We offer excellent floor plans, private patio, storase room, fireplace, ceiling fan, all appliances and more. Prices start at $45,600 and Include $1,200 paid by the builder toward the closing cost and up to 3 discount points. Quality Constructton By Vanrack. Inc. Your Host; Don Joyner.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES-New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen. Reasonably priced at 175,000. Your Host: Bill Bass.

301 MARTINSBOROUGH. LYNNDALE-A

tremendous opportunity to own a beautiful home in Lynndale for less than $100,000. This 1982 square foot home has ^^rooms, 2 full ceramic baths, formal livwgwi&ining areas, attractive family rMM^^tl^eplace that opens onto a IgefcelJiHbck. Kitchen with dining area, t^^n^garage with lots of storage located^ a beautifully wooded and landscaped lot. An exceptional buy at $99,500.

A TRUE DREAMHOUSE. IN BRIARWOOD, 102 ROBIN ROAD. Take time to have a close look at this beautiful home that offers nearly everything. If features a large family room with fireplace, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, game room, sewing room or office. Large Kitchen with eat-in nook and lots of cabinets, laundry room, 2 car garage, AM/FM intercom, central-vac, 6 parlor fans, custom drapes throughout. Let us show you this gorgeous home.

BEDFORD-3402 WYNESTON ROAD. A new Williamsburg style designed for gracious living. It features 4 bedrooms, ZVi baths, formal living and dining rooms with 9 foot ceilings, and hardwood floors. Unfinished skylight third floor. Home located on a nicely landscaped lot. A nice new home in a very prestigious neighborhood. $129,900. Your Host: Bill Woodard.

FAIRFIELD HARBOUR-12,000 square foot lot on Davy Jones Court. Nicely wooded, central water & sewer. By being a property owner you will be eligible to be a member of the Fairfield resort and enjoy the following: Golf, tennis, boating, and many other resort facilities available to owner. All for only $9,500.00. Compare at mid-teens.

NEW LISTING-AYDEN-702 PARK

AVENUE-Perfect home for the small family getting started. Located in quiet neighborhood this home offers 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, fenced backyard with storage building. Previously priced at $46,000.00 now listed at $39,900.00. A must to see at this price. Hurry and call because it wont last long. Your Host: Jim Bright.

112 FAIRLANE ROAD. Very desirable roomy contemporary for the larger family. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Family room with fireplace with woodbuming insert, nice den with two ceiling fans. Large kitchen with eat-in area, dining room, large foyer, 2 car garage with shop. Home is located on a wooded lot with fenced in backyard in a very good neighborhood.

CYPRESS CREEK-Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom homes located in the city off Arlington Boulevard at Clifton Street. Nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet, but convenient to everything! $72,500 to $82,500. 3 units under construction.

NEW HOME IN C

five 3 bedroom, and large affordable home.

IuvtfRloi

LVtlifJlch

kVi^aila

)D-Thls attrac-Uch with carport vailable at a very A beautiful, livable

WATERFROt^T LOTS on the Pamlico. Two choice heavily wooded lots perfect for that weekend retreat or a permanent home on the river. Boat dock and common area available to residents. Call for all the details and best of all a personal showing, w.g. blount & associates 756-3000 or 355-6330.

FARM ACREAGE and allotment for sale on Highway 33 at Belvolr. Has potential for residential development. Light industry In the area.

NEW USTlNG-1.99 acres located South of Pitt Community College. This acreage is bordered on the west by Highway 11 and on the east by State Road 1149. On the south and north apartments border this multi-family listing. Just minutes from Greenville, nice wooded area with city water and sewer. Call for details.

LOTS FOR SALE-We have a good selection of prime residential building lots. Some of the neighborhoods include Lynndale, Clevewood, Lake Ellsworth, Brandywine Estates, Westhaven and others. Now is the perfect time while interest rates are down to select a lot and build that dream home you and your family have always wanted. We at w.g. blount & associates would like to help you make that dream a reality. We can assist you with your lot selection, finding just the right builder, financing, and even more importantly selling your present home. Contact one or our professionals and find out how to get started on the road to fulfilling your dream, w.g. blount & associates 756-3000 or 355-6330.

LAKE ELLSWORTH-3007 BRIARCLIFF-

large well maintained lawn with nice fenced in backyard. 1,960 square feet of living space and a 14 x 14 deck with maple trees for shade. The large master bedroom has lots of closet space and private vanity and bath. This energy efficient home also features a huge greatroom, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, dining room, and a large kitchen with a separae laundry area If youre looking for a nice home in a friendly neighborhood with lots of activities for you and your kid, then do yourself a favor and investigate this offering. Only $79,900. Owner willing to help with closing expenses._

IF YOU VE BEEN considering a Farmers Home loan and need some Information, call Bob Rains for details!

TWO LARGE WATERFRONT LOTS-located in heavily wooded subdivision on the Pamlico River. Call us for details!

OFFICE SPACE FOR SALE: OR LEASE: Greenvilles newest and most exciting office condominiums both In location and design. Whether you are interested in buying or leasing Sheraton Square offers more for your Investment dollars. Located on Landmark street directly behind the Sheraton Inn, Sheraton Square is convenient and easy to find. The Williamsburg design combined with the tasteful features offered make Sheraton Square a must to see. We have all the details for you and look forward to sharing them with you. Call w.g. blount & associates at 756-3000 or 355-6330.

w.g. blount & associates

Bill Blount 756-791 1

201 e. arlington blvd. p.o. box 7226 greenville, n.c. 27834 days phone 756-3000 ^ nights & weekends phone 355-6330

Ounald Joynpr 756*8668

Bpity BpHchdm

756-3880 On Call Bob Rains 355-2394

Georgp Sutphen 756-3372

Jimmy Bright 746-2538

Bill Bass 946-2516 (rail Collpct)

Bill Woodard 527-0769

144 Houses For Sale

NEAR HOSPITAL. Owners say sell these brick duplexes. 2 bedrooms. I bath, in each unit Live in 1 side, rent out the other. $42,700. Call Landmasterrs at 830 0005.

NEW LISTING! Twin Oaks - 3 bedrooms, 21^ baths, all appliances in kitchen, pool and many extras. Beautifully decorated. Washer and dryer, ceiling fan and much more.

REDUCED! Owner says sell! Twin Oaks, 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, fully equipped kitchen, pool. Call today for details.

COUNTRY SETTING! This 3 bedroom home Is the perfect place for someone who likes a country setting yet still close to city conveniences. Large wooded lot. $63,500.

COLLICE C. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans St.

758-6050

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 3 > 5

302 DUPONT ROAD GRAYLEIGH SUBDIVISION

THIS SPUENO BRICK honw is sparkling new and waiting to be Inspected. Special features Include formal areas with hardwood floors, spacious dan, four bedrooms, and garage. The builder will consider a trade.

$139,900

Your Hotlen today la Alice Moore.

NEW LISTING BRITTANY RIDGE

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Charming Capo Cod with spacious master suite downstairs, Great room with fireplace, and a kitchen-dlning room combination. Upstairs features 3 bedrooms and a future game room

over the double garage. Other amenities are a pantry, separate laundry area, and an Inviting country porch. Offered in the SSO's with owner finanancing available.

FEATURED PROPERTIES

A SHORT WALK from Greenville Country Club, you'll find this spacious home situated on two lots. Hardwood floors, high ceilings, oversized rooms, and quality workmanship are but a few of the exciting features found in this four bedroom home. gg qqq

WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE Of ECU and Rose High School you will find this special home located in beautiful Forest Hills. A list of special features could Include formal areas, cozy den, three bedrooms, glassed in porch, and much more.

$91,900

LOTS AND ACREAGE

BRITTANY RIDGE is a new subdivision and a perfect beginning for your dream home. Spacious lots in a

,.in, $ii,000andup

BEDFORD. Call for information on available lota in this lovely subdivision. Wooded lots are $45,000 and up. Unwooded lots begin at qqq

8EOOEFIELD $UBOiVISION. 88X 172' $11,500.

memorial drive 6Vi acres - O&l -1 & 11

$270,000.

On Call This WMktnd Kartn Rogort

OfflcBOpon 2-SPM SUNDAY During NonOfflot Hours Call 7584818

MU)

ALICE MOORE REALTY

355.4712

201 Piaa Orhft, OratiivillB

144 Houses For Sale

The Evans Company

TRENT CIRCLE, Nortlt Rivei

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Ettatei, 3 bedrooms, tVi baths, large living room, spacious eat In kitchen and family room with llpaper and paneling. Car ,gort and storage room. $51,500.

I^ARMER'S HOME Loan ! ^uumption Near Wellcome URiddle School. 3 b^rooms, ' (carport, large lot

4.AKE ELLSWORTH 3 Oedroom home, living room and Uining area overloc*ing large ^unken lamily room. Enjoyment *1)1 clubhouse, pool ana tennis lll^rts available. Low$70's.

lEW LISTIN6. Country charm ubounds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom, I bath brkk home. Central air and deck for rifour summer enjoyment, located in Singletree.

The Evans Company 752-2814

pWlnnle Evans................753-4334

Faye Bowen..................754-53S*

ikOLLINWOOD.

I. Savor the good '. Beautiful

^Ite with quiet I

focit^^t^r Cai^lnaTast

ill _and Pitt Memorial HospT-baths.

(dal. This 3 bedroom, 3 fireplace with central air is priced with you In mind. Sellers will pay $3000 in points and clos gng costs., Cali Quincy Scar ^ough CENTURY 31 Janet

SF YOU ARE MOVING TO 3REENVILLE

Call 7Se-1322 et write P.O. Box 107, Qreenvilie,* N.C. tor your ree copy of. ^Hornes For LMng, a monthly publlcallon IMckod wHh picturos, datails ind prices of homes and kvailablo locally.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1S16 OrMRvillR Blvd.

yf YOU ARE nIoving to a new

iGel your tree copy ot Homes Tor LMng, In the city you are [going to. Know the real astate 'aurket before you get there. ^Your copy is in our office. We ican help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

144 Houses For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOME

Excellent location and floor plan. Many extras. Owner will Pfi?* *" $57,900.

JI153. University Realty, 355-5B44; Betsy Ray, 757 3034

144 Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential ntervlew, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5846.

144 Houses For Sale

RENT WITH OPTION Large waterfront home 30 minutes from Greenville. $500 per

month. Call Jeanette Cox Ai cjj^lnc. for further details.

Agen-. 756

144 Houses For Sale

SEOGEFIELD TOWNES only 3 left. Most beautiful, best quality in town. Builder pays $3,000 of buyers' costs. Call University Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 754 9143.

701 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET GREENVILLE. NC

TELEPHONE: 752-2814

NEW COUNTRY HOMES

By Popular Demand

DOWNTOWN-ELLS FORK .

An excellent location for this 3 bedroom brick home with porch on the front. 2 full baths, heat pump, and decorative wall paper in baths and dining area all add to your enjoyment of owning this home.

MidSOs.

CAMELOT

New traditional brick home featuring a separate dining room with a lovely bay window. Large master bedroom has adjoining dressing area with walk-in closet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a roomy great room with fireplace, plus other extras for the selective buyer.

High 60s.

SR 1780 (NEAR SIMPSON)

Wouldn't you love to live In the country where you can hear the old familiar sounds of nature, so restful and quiet at nights. This new 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick home offers all that and an affordable price, too. P.S. Almost forgota country store Is down the road.

MMAOe.

OFF FARMVILLE HIGHWAY (And Near Ballarda Crossroads)

It's your choice! Buy now and select your own carpet, floor covering, paint, and wallpapers on this 3 bedroom brick home. Side porch and L-shaped front porch make this home a country charmer.

Mid 40s.

8.3% N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYER _ EXCELLENT FHA/VA RATES AVAILABLE

FAYE BOWEN: 756-5258

WINNIE EVANS: 752-4224

Jeannette

cox

Agency, I

756-1322

GRAYLEIGH

Large Traditional Home

4 Bedrooms

Double Garage

Beautifully Landscaped

$159.900

WESTHAVEN V

1 Year Old Contemporary

Master Suite Downstairs

Fenced Yard

2 Car Garage

$107.500

ORC

New LIstli

Attractiv,.3I Bedr

Wood

Must

LYNNDALE

2 Master Bedrooms. 1 up and I doum

Gourmet Kitchen

Lovely Formal Areas ^

$159.900

TUCKER ESTATES

4 Bedroom Traditional

Qrcular Drive

Privacy Fence

Great Location For $89.900

LYNNDALE

Traditional Outside, With A Slight Contemporary Flair Inalde

Beautiful Bullt-lns

Recently Redecorated

$144.900

BROOK VALLEY

Sprawling Ranch On Wooded Ut

Attractive Eat-In Kitchen

Formal Areas And Playroom

2 Car Garage

$123.000

TUCKER ESTATES

New Llstlngl

Attractive 3 Bedroom Ranch

Single Car Garage

$88.900

BAY TREE

2 New Constructlona

Special Buyer lncentl

Look For Our Ad In Edition

BROOK VALLEY

NewUetingf

3.700 eq ft.

5 Bedrooma, 3Vi Baths

2 Car Garage

$140.000

LYNNDALE

Lovely Colonial With Circular Drive

4 Bedrooms

Office

Screened Porch

$139.700

GILEAD SHffl

Waterfront Home Option.

7 Bedrooms

30 Minutes Fi

$79.900

Alexander i'

Bedroom)

Refrigera Conveyi

2 Yeai_

$79.5CH

The Daily Reflector. Greanville, N.C. Sunday, September 14,1986 M S

ECF

Mortgage Company

In the past five months alone. East Coast Federal has closed over $18 million In mortgage loans. ECF Mortgage Company Is now located In Greenville. So, before deciding on your home mortgage loans, compare our Interest rates and closing costs. We offer competitive rates on VA, FHA and conventional home loan packages.

ECF Mortgage...were right around the corner, ao come on In and check ua out. Were the Aggressive Home Mortgage Company...

For your home mortgage inquiries, contact Bill Tugwell. loan officer.

Bill Tugwell. Loan Officer

ECF Mortgage Company

200 East Arlington Blvd 355-2493

lJn|wecedeiied.

A townhome should reflect thoughtful, modern architecture, and a careful neighborhood design with maximum privacy for each home-owner. The Cates offers a townhome suited for you.

The Gates is an unprecedented townhome community now under construction in the quiet woods of Treetops.

For more information about the Gates feel free to contact Ball & Lane.

Ball

Lane

Real Esiilr Sales and Development

752-025

The Gates

MiS

BROOK VALLEY

2 Story Brick Traditional

4 Bedrooma, 3 Batha

Lovely Wooded Lot

Study With Fireplace

$133.000

GRIMESLAND

River Front Property

3 Bedroom Contempora^

20' Porch Over Water

Acreage With Fruit Ti

$125,

SHERATON^

Delightful Home tempoirary Flair

Screened Porci

Newly Rcm(

New Roof

Asking $1(^

Offer

Excelleni

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00

yumm

RECIPE FOR A BEAUTIFUL HOME! Take this well-built ranch home on almost a one & one half acre lot mix with a little elbow grease and stir in a little TLC (tender loving care) and you will have a home you will be proud of: 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Livingroom, Den, Kitchen Dining Combo. C18, Carolyn Erwin 3554016.

DISTINCTIVE CONTEMPORARY: jusi loaded with ex-trasl There Is a gorgeous mantel oo the all brick fireplace, sunken livingroom. The kitchen is arranged for easy food preparation and situated for convenient serving in the dining room. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths gives you room to enjoy. LI, Lesli Jordan. 758-6752.

K ONf OF THE LUCKY ONES. When you view the beautiful 3 bedroom home built by CECO Contractors In Summarfleld with a 10 year HOW Warranty. If you buy as a Open House Customer through Fourslte Really; you receive the added bonus of a microwave. You must see this exquisite home with unique floor pians end convenienliy located In Greenville. Were located oft ot Memorial Dr. and diagonally acrdss from Parker's Bar-B-0. CIS, Carolyn Erwin 3554016

Hostess;

Kim McLawhorn

On Call This Weekend

Lesli Jordan 758-6752

SHELLYS BRANCH, NEAR COMPLETION: and almost ready for you to call home! Lovely 3 bedroom ranch with 2 full baths, large living room with fireplace, roomy Kitchen Dining comblnatton, huge utility/ sewing room, garage, deck. C19, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

Kim McLewtiorn

teall Jordan

Stan Charry

Jim Burhana

Sidney Harrle

7S3-SB25

788-3522

758-0168

355-5887

746416

AI Baldwin

J.C. Bowan

Carolyn Erwin

Oavid Joynar

iandra Walaon

75B-7838

756-7426

355-4016

794-2796

830^)078

.ugjujut-v

Q.-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 14.1986

144 Houses For Sale

QUINN REALTY

3I0A Memorial Drive

355-6258

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, 2'/} batbs, lots of y>ace. Over 1,700 square feet. Close to ECU and downtown. Detached garage tS4,900.

NEW LISTING. This beautiful Cape Cod comes with master bedroom downstairs, garage, screened porch, satellite dish with all the controls, plus a very nice neighborhood. Only $71,400.

NEW LISTING. Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch in Winterville school district. Custom features include built-in bookshelves, fireplace, oversize family room, eat in kitchen plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large corner lot. $A3,000

NEW OFFERING in

Englewood Charm, location ind convenience is whaf you get in this special neighborhood. Large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, eat in kitchen $69,800.

TREETOPS. Save hundreds on this almost new flat Custom drapes, all appliances, located near pool. Owner will pay clos mg costs. $56,900

QUINN REALTY

3106 AAemorial Drive

355-6258 .

ORCHARD HILLS. 3 bedroom brick ranch with garage. Owner has selected a larger home and IS very anxious to sell $50,900

JAVE POINTS AND closing costs if you qualify to assume this 9^% NChFA loan. This lovely contemporary is less than one year old and comes with a very attractive floor plan, a larM great room separates the bedrooms, two baths and lots of extras. $66,500.

NEW LISTING. Your husband ilkill adore this m/24 workshop/ garage, it's wired, has paved access, and large shelters on each side. You will adore the plush carpet and wallpaper. 3 oedrooms. 2 baths $58,900.

QUAIL RIDGE Enjoy the pool, tennis courts and maintenance free living. This lovely 3 bedroom, 2' ] bath townhouse is only $57,900.

Traditional home with style in this 3 bedroom, Vh bath in Farmville, this home is in ex cellent condition and ready to move in. $75,900. Cail Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

Tucker estates. 4

bedrooms, 2'/i baths, formal reas, den with fireplace, workshop, patio, fenced backyard. Reduced $94,900 756 6284.

TUCKER ESTATES. The best buy in one of Greenvilie's top neighborhoods can be yours for nly $82,900. 3 bedroom far mhouse on large wooded lot, great room with fireplace, will 5tain to your taste. 4099. Univer sity Realty, 355 5866; Drew .Rumbley, 753 2723.

TUCKER ESTATESI Beautiful 2054 square feet home awaits your selections tor a lovely decor, 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, targe formal dining and foyer with hardwood floors, huge. C14, foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2 bedroom bungalow convenient

to campus and shopping area, central air and heat, many up dated features. 4131. $44,300

University Realty, 355-5866; Drew Rumbley, 753 2723.

144 Houses For Sale

THE HOUSE WITH a sunny disposition! This contemporary wants a new family who is full of zest and will enjoy- living in this open plan. Catheoral ceilings. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large backyard Winterville schools $72,900 Call Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, Katherine Vinson 752 5778

WINTERVILLE. Setting on an acre of land is this perfect fami ly home 3 bedrooms. 2 baths breat room adjoins an eat-in kitchen and deck $79,900 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

144 Houms For Sale

.144 Houses For Sale

VERY LOW EQUITY makes this 3 bedroom f'z bath home easy to buy. Excellent condition, roil Call University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

WESTHAVEN. Immaculate. 3 bedrooms, 3'/> baths, large greatroom with fireplace, bookshelves and wet bar. Dining room, sunroom, large walk-in attic. Built in microwave, central vacuum, efficient water to air haat pumps, deck, storage house, 2000 square feet. $96,900. 756 8596.

UNIVERSITY AREA

Williamsburg decor abounds in this 3 bedroom home with greatroom, dining roorit, study mat open to deck, kitchen with all appliances furnished, freshly painted, new roof! Now $53,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588

WHY WAIT FOR A Larger Home! When you can assume the loaaon this 3 bedroom, eat in kitchen, living room with fireplace and all located on a corner lot. S15, Foursite Realty 355 7300, Stan Cherry 758 0168.

144 Houses For Sale

WINDY RIDGE This im maculate townhome offers greatroom with fireplace, 3 oedrooms, 2'/^ baths, kitchen dining combo, new carpet. Reduced to $53,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

WINTERVILLE -SeHing on an acre of land is this perfect family home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room adjoins eat-in kitchen and deck. $79,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756^ 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

)ifll Appreciate

TheX^ue QfA New Home Atl^l^

Stately living doesnt have to be expensive. At River Hills, our distinctive new sinde family homes reflect all the benefits of home ownership, and theyre pleasantly priced from $65,900.

Value is the key to River Hills. Value in its location and its many features, such as a vaulted ceiling great room

with fireplace, generous kitchen and dining areas, and a deck to enjoy the spacious and quiet established neighborhood of River Hills... Just beyond Brook Valley, two miles east of Greenville. Call Ball & Lane today and buy with confidence at River Hills. YouTI be amazed at the homes and youll appreciate the value.

RIVER^HILLS

Ball &Lane

Real Estate Sales anil Develiipment

752-0025

FRESH ON THE MARKET

$58.900~Rod Oak. Wooded private aetting sur^ rounds this three bedrooms, 2 bath ranch. Living room, with with firepiace, large deck and (Machad workshop. Listing Agent; Sue Dunn.

$64,900Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Don't let this one slip by. New roof, new carpet, newly painted 3 bedroom ranch. 2 bathe, living room, dining room and kitchen^n combination. Listing Agent. Katherine Vinson.

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

$114,000-Tucker Estates. Youll love this three bedroom, 2V2 bath ceda^sidlng farmhouse. Master bedroom is a dream come true! aside from being huge, it has a large walk-in closet for her, plus two additional closets for him! Hardwood floors in foyer and dining room. Situated on a large corner lot - nicely landscaped. Listing Agent: JeH Aldridge.

$64,900Falkland. Three bedroom ranch features spacious family room with fireplace, kHchen with lots of cabinets, large fenced in yard, outside storage building or workshop.

Aldridge 6^ Southerland Realtors

111 King George Road Brook Valley Reduced $3,000 and ready for you to preview. This WIHiamburg offers huge great room, formal areas, five bedroomd, three baths, many extras. Come by today! Now listed at $113,900. Your Hoetesa: Sue Dunn.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

756-3500

Nancy Dudley During Non-Office Houra Call 756-5596

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

PERT COnAGE

Discover the charm of this congenial Carolina Heights residence Gas Heal, carpeting, eat in kitchen. 2 bedrooms. PLUS Neat bus-recreation Fireplace A great starlet home $39.900

SNUG 2 STORY S

Peppertree residence boasting brick facade Single-owner care Heat pump, carpeting, palio. 2 bedrooms. I'/z baths PLUS Crown mouldings End Unit, Good Investment Properly $39,900

REAL APPEAL

Ranch fealuanng bnck facade Great family area, electric heal, hardwood floors, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, d.eck Garage, possession now See Today! $41,500,

DOLLHOUSE DELIGHT

Enjoy the charm of this lovely Sylvan Dr Ranch Carpeting, study, corner bl. storm windows. 3 bedrooms PLUS Near shops-bus. Living-Dining Combo Aluminum Siding Window Unit $42,500

RADIATING COMFY CHARM

Super sharp Hillsdale ranch loaded with extras Newly decorated Quiet street, electric heal, new carpeting, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, I'z baths Detached Shed Park Area across street $42.900

Brook Valley $105,000

UPSCALE CHARMER

Brick design is an extra appeal Tri-level traditional Great family area, paddle fans, wood paneling, formal dining room, foyer, den, country kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, fencing, shutters Fireplace

Edwards Acres $54,900

DOLLAR-WISE SMALLER HOME

Discover the charm of this ranch Brick, cul de-sac sct*ing Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, modern kitchen. .3 bedrooms. I'/z baths, patio Sliding glass doors Garage

RolNng Meadows $63.000

CASUALCHARM

Brick design enhances this cordial ranch Sparkling new Quiet street, great family area, central air. carpeting, great room, new kitchen. 3 bedrooms. l'/2 baths Built-in cabinets in den Fireplace.

DOLLAR-WISE RANCH

Delight In the charm of this lovely Carolina Heights residence Quiet street, electric heal, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. IVz baths, patio New carpet Interior Recently Painted Garage $43,000

PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY!

Carolina Heights ranch-type that's tip-top & tidy Brick Quiet street. cenBal air, family room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, woodbuming stove, large trees PLUS Near shops-bus Fireplace . Call Now! priced at $44,900.

BRICK EXTERIOR Windy Ridge Townehouse 2 story Traditional that features hospitable lifestyle Fastid- ^ bus upkeep Heat pump, carpeting. Great room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, bay windows, patio. Fireplace. $45.900.

COUNTRY CHARM Belvoit ranch type with budget-ability Brick, only one owner Great family area, paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 birooms, IVz baths, thermal glass, shutters Fireplace, Carport, Vz acre bl $45.900.

PERKY RANCH

Bnck exterior adds charm to this charmer. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, storm windows. Carport A First rale Home Value priced at $46,500

OFFERING SUCH VALUE Windy Ridge Condominium home that offers brick exterior Central air. carpeting, fencing, covered patio, 2 bedrooms. ALSO Near recreation Fireplace. One Story. Great For Retired $49,900

PLANNED FOR COMFORT Hardee Aaes ranch with real personality Great family area, central air, new carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. IVz baths, fencing, storm windows. Garage Priced To Move! priced at $52,750

FLASHI PRICE REDUCED!

Hatdee Aaes ranch oflenng equity values. Brick Quiet street, great family area, central air. carpeting. Great room. deck. 3 bedrooms. IVz baths Fireplace. Garage An excellent Value. Priced at $53.500

THRIFTY FIRST HOME Lovely Edwards Aaes ranch providing brick styling Tranquil Cul-de-sac. Quiet street, jeat family area, central air, cariing, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. IVz baths, patio. Sliding Glass Doors Garage 54.900 RANCH CHARM

Lovely borne features bnck styling Single owner Central air. wood paneling, family room, mature plantings, easy care landscaping, deck, storm windows, shutters. 3 bedrooms. IVz baths Outstanding Fireplace $56,900 STORYBOOK

Bnghi Quail Ridge home with lots of warmth Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting. Great room, foyer, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, thermal glass, fencing, patio Fireplace. Townhouse $58,900

CONTEMPORARY LIVABILITY

Hospitable Twin Oaks home wHh genuine charm Freshly decorated Great family area, central air. paddle fan. carpeting, Great room, modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodbuming stove, fencing patio $58.900

CATHEDRAL CEILINGS Young couple will be taken with its sociable charm Immaculate First owner care Central air. cathedral ceilings, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, foyer Fireplace Rollinwood Cluster Home $59,900

IMPOSING TRADITIONAL HOME Spacious showcase home 2 story 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths PLUS Heal pump. Great room. Near bus-shops. Comer lot. Gas heat. 2 car garage Walking distance of the campus $59.900 SMALLER HOME STANDOUT Pinendge Contemporary featuring equity values Only a year old Great famly area, central air. carpeting. Great room, foyer, thermal glass, custom blinds Fireplace. Beautiful Custom Bulk Deck $59.900

MEETS THE FAMILY'S NEEDS Enjoy the warmth of this smart Sedgefield Traditional ranch type Central air. carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, foyer Fireplace Nice Backyard with Gardening or Play Area Price just reduced! $62,900 BRICK STYLING

Rolling Meadows ranch with winning ways Just bulk Quiet street, great family area, central air. carpeting. Great room, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Buik-in Cabinets in Den Fireplace $63.000

PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE Welcoming Rolling Meadows ranch offers brxk exienor Just constructed Quiet street, great family area, central air. carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck Fireplace $63,000

BIG PRICE REDUaiONI Welcoming I'/z story packed with values. Nearly new Great room, walk in closets, kkchen appliances included, buik-in miaowave Fireplace $1500 in Closing Cost Paid by Seller Rollinwood $64.000

OFFERING SUPER VALUES Hospitable University ranch boasting brick exterior Central air. paddle fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors. exUa-largc closets, woodbuming stove, workshop, fenc ing Fireplace, Comer Lot, Carport $64.900

SMALLER HOME CHARMER Endearing Greenwood Forest ranch-type with bnck design Just one owner, energy saver Quiet street, great family area, electronic door opener, cennal air, deck Fireplace Possible FHA Loan Assumption $65.900

PRICE-REDUaiON PRIZE!

Inviting brick Belvedere ranch includes shaded lawn Central air. foyer, family room, comer tot. patio, storm windows, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths PLUS Near shops-reaea tion Fireplace. Woodstove. Carport $67.500

RANCH WINNER

RrKk styling sets off this congenial Belvedere home Great family area, central air, carpeting. Great room, foyer, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Fireplace Kitchen Family Combination Garage Fish Pond $68 900

FUU OF POTENTIAL

Shaded lawn brightens this hospitable brick Greenville Blvd Ranch Fastidious care. Foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fencing, circular drive, easy-care landscaping. Two Fireplaces. $69,500

POSH LIVABILITY Leafy foliage sets off this welcoming Simpson Williamsburg Cape Cod Under construction. 2 story. Central air. Great room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances included, side drive. Fireplace $69.900 RANCH COMFORT Enjoy the charm of this rewarding Candlewick home Freshly decorated Great family area, central air. carpeting. Great room, formal dining room Fireplace Large master bedroom. Near Medical Complex. $69 900.

TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORT Enjoy the comfort of this inviting Camelot residence Just one owner Quiet street, great family area, central air. active solar, paddle fans, carpeting. Great room, formal diningroom. Fireplace $72.500

CREEKFRONT FANTASY Value plus in this fine Clark's Neck Road ranch-type Bnck, river views Paddle fans, foy. eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, easy-care landscaping, dock. Fireplace, Uuge Jacuzzi. Price-cut opportunity' $78.000

BAY-AREA SENSATION Cheeiful Gilead Shores IVz story Cape Cod made for comfy living First owner care, river/bay views. Central air. crown mouldings. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, thermal glass Access to Water and Boat Ramp. Fireplace. $75,000

PRICE REDUCED/CANT LAST!

Super sharp Lake Elkworth Contemporary offering such value Fastidious care, redwood Electronic door opener, cheery hearth, central air. cathedral ceilings. Great room, sun room, thermal glass $79,900

' PACESEHING Attractive Drexelbrook ranch with perky flair Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, family room, fencing, saeened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Fireplace Carport $80.900

COUNTRY TREASURE

Super-sharp Portertown. SR 1726 ranch providing brick styhng. Heat pump, family room, moidem kitchen. 3 bedrooms 2Vz baths, buik-in miaowave Fireplace. Remedied 1984 Large workshop with utilities . $87.500 GOLF-AREA CUSTOM Congenial living In this Brook Valley tn-level Traditional. Brick Great family area, paddle fans, wood paneling, formal dining room, foyer, den. country kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths, fencing, side drive, double entry doors, shutters. PLUS Pat. Fireplace $105,000

COUNTRY FANTASY

Bethel Antebellum 2 story magnificence Remodeled, on 3 65 aaes Cozy Fireplace, high ceilings, formal dining room, study, eat in kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, circular drive PLUS Great family area. Family room. Storm windows. Well water Wide plank pine floors $107.000

SUPERLATIVE

Unrivaled Kingsbrook French Mansard. Brick 2 story Formal dining room, walk-in closets. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths ALSO Many built ins. One owner. Main-level laundry, Decorator upgrades. Double entry doors. Foyer. Deck Fireplace $127.500.

GOLF-AREA FANTASY Peerless Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg in country club locale Brick High ceilings. formal dining room, amusement room. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn-Air range. PLUS hardwood floors. Family room. Gas heat. Foyer Two Fireplaces. Large wired and healed workshop Carports $143 .000

RESTRAINED OPULANCE Classic Bedford 2 story Traditional Under consirudion Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar. walk in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3Vz baths PLUS French doors, Foyer. Panuy, Great family aiea First Floor Bedroom, Unfinished Study & Playroom, Fireplace $144,400

EXECUTIVE PARADISE World-class 3 story cedar farmhouse Fireside glow stained glass, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Jenn Air range, thermal glass PLUS French doors. Pantry, Foyer, Sun room. Many bulh-lns. Family room with wet bar, paddle fans, deck $219.500

ACREAGE

Thirty three choice acres adjoming McGregor Downs, with 1124 leei of road fron tage A great opportunity. A gteai location $110.000 BUILDING LOT

Here is your building lot m pretty Lake Ellsworth Take advantae of this opportunity now $13.000

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

A lot IS available on the Medical School side of town In pretty Greenwood Forest. Buyand Build $10.000

BATTLE DRIVE LOTS

Two lots are available on Battle Drive These lots are priced at $5,500 each GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot IS now available In Greenlieki Terrace Just rwhi for your new home $7 000 ACREAGE

Absolutely Lovely. Near Cherry Oaks Three aaes with an in-ground pool, privacy (eoce, two dressing rooms, one bath Covered picnic area with bnck Bai-B-Que Planted wHh centipede grass and landscaped with fruit trees and blue berry bushes The perfect spot lor your new home $90,000ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Kay Davis REALTOR

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call 355-6980

Bedford $144.400

LUXURIOUS BUT HOMEY

Beyond flash. Under construction, 2 story traditional. Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3/2 baths. Rrst floor bedroom. Unfinished study and playroom. Fireplace.

$49.900

Windy Ridge Condominium

DESIRABLE HOME

Appealing living plus brick design. Central air, carpeting, fencing, covered patio. 2 bedrooms. Plus near recreation. Fireplace. One story. Great for retired. This is a real buy.

ALICE ACRES LOTS

Three large lots in Alice Aaes. Restricted Covenants. No Trailera. $6,000. Each.

LOTS

On the other side of McGregor Downs Three lots suitable for single family homes. $7,500. Each.

PORTERTOWN ROAD LOTS Great lot for your new home Build here, $I 1,000

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX Great for investors or for your student Live In one side, rent the other Stancll Drive Two bedrooms, bath, kitchen with dining area on each side Call lor Information. $58.500.

RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES

For the Investor Inviting dollar wise gem for clever buyer 2 story. Central air, formal dining room, foyer, modem kitchen. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, fencing, storm wttidows Each unit THREE TOWNHOMES USE AS INVESTMENT! $95 900. DUPLEX

Delght in the comfort of this Duplex/University Area brick home. Eat-in kMchcn, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, comer lot, city ulilllies PLUS Near schook. Each Unit Use as investment or Uve In one, rent other At this Pnce-Call Now' priced t $59,900, GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT

Two story duplex Living-Dining Combinatton, two bedrooms, I'A baths, refrigerator eachunlt . units rent for $2%/month $65,900

INVESTMENT PROPERTY On 13th Street, not too far from the University Three bedrooms, bath, Uving room, diningroom Presently rented lor $300 month $34,900

756-5395

KiyDivto. REALTOR............................................35M9S0

FwiCfi Harrii, REALTOR.....................................756-5659

Citarla Tripp, Broker............................................756-2115

Nary Sciiddirr,Broker............................................7564067

CaHurtoeCrtali. REALTOR.................................3554234

201 Commerce St.

TMMWhHdwrM,REALTOR. GR1,CR$..............355-2996

SMCaNfUow.REALTORAidlMiraKt...............355-7111

Skbky Tadur, REALTOR, GRI.............................7564135

Aim Diffu. REALTOR. GRi................................756-2666

Jack Drifw. REALTOR, GM.CRS-----------------------756-5395

lmm

144 Houses For Sale

lUFPER 8RACKET. One of a Kind! 7 bedrooms, 5';y bathjs, (ormal areas, sun room, full basenienf, double garage The best of everything can be found in this home. #033. Call Univer kity Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hop 'per,756 9142. ^

WINTERVILLE AREA: 2-7

miles from Bells Forks. Unique 7 year old home with approx i mately I8M square feet This home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with woodsfove and nice country kitchen. Part of Wuse could easily be converted into an apartment. Nice acre lot with a wired workshop. $64.900 Additional 14 acres of land could be purchased Call Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8003

VACATION AND WEEKEND

properties on canal just off the Pamlico River. Suitable for commuters interested in year round residence. AAartha Powell Realty, 975 2529

3 BEDROOM RANCH, cozy den with fireplace, country kitchen, living room-dining robm com binafion. 2 baths, beautifully lanrhcaped back yard. $69,900 Call Aldridge 6. Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

6TH and ELMI 3bedrooms. 2\j baths, study, living room dining combination. New carpt and remodeled kitchen Basement and garage. #0139. University Realty. 3U 5866; Nancy Smith, 758 5319

U4 DSCEOLA 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, $64,500 752 2615, Bill Williams Real Estate.

1409 CHESTNUT Bungalow with approximately 1400 square eet, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath 140

1 STORy, 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, great room, kitchen, dinette, carport, detached build M, 33 east, $64,000 Call after 5:06,752 0227.

148 Investment Property

APARTMENTS FOR SALE Contact F,L Garner. Owner/ Broker 757 1445

APPROXIMATELY 26 acres of prime property frontage ort 264 By pass and 264 Business Just outside Greenville City limits Soufhei

Catl Aldridge & _____________

756 3500, Katherine Vinson 752

erland.

5778

APPROXIMATELY 17 ^rlsTf property fronting on SR 1125 be tween 164 Bypass and 264 Buisness. Just outside Green ville City limits Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. Katherine Vinson ?;52 5778

BRICK DUPLEX 1.6 acres. 24x58 shop/storage 758 5488 days; 758 8241 evenings

INCOME PRODUCINCTuplei; with huge storage in back Commands $300 per month as is; given a lacelift command even more! 128 University Realty. 355 5866; Janet Ric clarelti. 746 6991

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 PM

2606 CHEROKEE DRIVE

Three bedrooms, 1V2 baths. Mid $40s. Hostess: Audrey Stillwell, 758-1280

The Wingate Agency

_ 757-3441

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

NEW LISTING. Old

Belk-Tyler building. 22,000 square feet. $165,000.

NEW RESIDENTIAL LOTS. to 9 acres. Starts at $5,500. Owner financing.

LAKE ELLSWORTH.

All formal areas. Extra energy efficient. $63,900.

TUCKAHOE. 3 bed room brick ranch, wooded lot. Low $60s.

GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB. Custom built, 5 bedroom, split level. $129,900.

ROLLING MEADOWS. New construction. Several floor plans. $50s.

EDWARDS ACRES.

Brick ranch, fireplace, wooded lot. $52.900.

WALSTONBURG. Re

modeled, great starter. $35,000.

ESTABLISHED full-line service station. Excellent location.

COUNTRY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sta-

ONCALL

Edgar Wall 830-0878

bles, 1.5 $48,500.

acres.

COUNTRY HOME.

Winterville. 3 bedrooms, garge, large lot. $56,500.

NEW 3,150 SQUARE FOOT BUILDING.

2 6 4 West of Washington. Owner financing. $77,000.

Professional Real Estate Company Looking For Licensed Real Estate Brokers and Sales People. Call Tim Smith - 355-6666.

BUSINESS PROPERTY. Perfect for offices. Winterville. $75,000.

BRITTANY RIDGE.

New construction. 2 story. Upper $70*s.

NEAR FARMVILLE. 5

bedrooms, 2,350 square feet. $69,900.

FARMVILLE. Nice starter. $26,500.

STANTONSBURG HIGHWAY. 3 bed

rooms, 2 baths. 2 acre lot. $97,900.

WINTERVILLE. Nice location. High $40s.

TRIPLEX. All

Good cash $93,500.

rented.

flow.

HOME AND BUSINESS on 3 acres. $65,000.

TOWNHOUSE with basement. Nice $49,000.

SHAMROCK TER-ilACE. 3 bedrooms, carport. Mid $40s.

FARMS AND LOTS.

Call for prices.

3 BEDROOMS. Large wooded country lot. $74,000.

KiU Holloiiiitii .linimv ( (Hv,in Ki( kv I finqlpy F.d Pprrv Richard Allen 77 1877 75:J-438: 752 6004 752-2867 756-455.3

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MAMETEDBY CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER I ASSOC. 221CONB)CEST.

355-7800

DEVELOPED BY BOWSER CONSTRUCTION CO.

756-7647

148 Investment Property

FOR THE DISCRIMINATING

Investor. Condo Ringgold Towers. Fully furnished, con venient to everything and priced right! See it today 139,906 Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson. 752 5778

7.24 ACRES located east Cooper Street, Winterville. Water and sewer available Excellent de velopment property

7$ Acrcs-located I'2 miles west ot Greenville, just oft Highway 264, on stale road 1127 at Frog Level, ideal tor commercial or residential development, com munity water and natural gas available, only $165.000.

Contact Milton Garris, DowneasI Auction 8, Really Days, 746 3883, Nights. 524 5664 NC License# 3484

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. NC Sunday, Septemberl4,1986 p.17

148 Investment Property

150 Land For Sale

ISO Land For Sale

151 Mobile Home

RINGGDLD TOWERS In

vestor only Desirable etiicien cy, end unit $32,500 138 Uni

LAND Wooded lot, over ' 3 acre lot, country, $7,000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904, 355 2574 or Broughton 752 1168. 752 2438

WASHINGTON INDUSTRIAL

Park; 41 acres ol prime Indus trial property suitable for commercial or industrial loca tion Road frontage on US 17 and SR 1536 Call Mike Oavis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 355 6777

Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale. Low down payment, easy fi nancing Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooa 752 1802, anytime.

VALUABLE PROPERTY to,

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat tah Avenue Call for more in formation, 756 5880

LAND Almost 14 acres wooded, quiet, secluded area, good neighborhood, Blackjack area $30s. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904, 355 2574 or Broughton 752 1168. 752 2438 RESIDENTIAL Lot. available in Canteberry Subdivision located just on the other side ot MacGregor Down. B2, Foursite Realty B5 7300. Betty Hardesty 746 3788

34.06 ACRES near Briarwood and the back entrance of Brook valley 1100 feet of road frontage, community water available and land has suitable soil tor perculation tests and vegetation Wooded Extremely suitable for a subdivision 5t0 $196,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

152 Lots For Sale

ISO Land For Sale

A LOT TO LOVE; This 83x104 foot lot in Pactolus is priced right at $3.800 Call CENTURY Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or Quincy Scar borough 355 6686

ATTENTION Developers! sev eral tracks of cleared and wooded land in excellent loca tions Priced to sell and great lor development JC9, Foursite Realty 355 7300, JC Bowen 756 7426

AYOEN, NC. 8 acres ot cleared land in city Water and sewer available Ready tor developing 22 lots. $55,000 Call 746 6116

TEN ACRES. Located with right of way to 264 By Pass Ideal for home or farm, with future subdivision development potential 116L. $40.000 Call University Really, 355 5866, Nancy Smith, 758 5319.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots in Country Club Hills, Griffon NC with city water, sewer, and . No downpay ment, 9% annual interest. Unity Inc. Phone 524 4147

41.1 ACRES ol prime develop ment: Property within city limits, beautiful wooded, rolling terrain, priced right! Call Four site Reaffy355 73flO

152 Lots For Sole

</i ACRE. 3 miles south of Greenville, jusi oft Highway II. 756 4229

AYOEN COUNTRY CLUB

Nearly three woOded acres on a quiet cul de sac Priced to sell at $9 995 00 Call Jeff Aldridge at Aldridge & Southerland. 7S6 3500, or nights 355 6700

BAYSlOE SHORES watertront

lot facing Pamlico River Canal on backside Couise Taylor Re alty, 946 5353

BETHEL Three residential building lots just outside city; AAobile homes welcome Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, Nights 355 2588

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street Wooded 513 298 7340 Col I e c t ,

CENTURY 21

bAss realty

2424 S. Charles St. 756-6666

NEW CONSTRUCTION.

Be one ot the first to see this 3 bedroom ranch in Rolling Meadows. Features greatroom with fireplace. dining area and Kitchen with beautiful custom made cabinets. Come out to see it tor yourself. 499. S59.800. Your Host will be Keith Carter

355-5935

BRAND NEW and you

can choose your wallpaper, carpet and appliances within limits. Builder of this 3 bedroom home is offering to pay $1.500 toward closing costs. Greatroom with fireplace and possibility of wet bar or built-in desk. Low $60'a. 511 Your Host will be Keith Carter.

355-5935

Lot 16 Winstead Rd., Westhaven VI

LOVELY NEW Williamsburg now being offered for only $73.900. 1.653 square feet of living space includes 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, unfinished bonus room offers great potential for future growth. Come by to see it today. 465. Your Hostess will be Carol Garner.

752-4304

104 Sloan Dr., Riverhills

ROWNETREE WOODS

TUCKED AWAY in gracious Westhaven VI, this inviting Victorian house is sure to steal your heart. Over 2.100 square feet with 3/4 bedrooms and formal dining room will be as comfortable to live in as it is breathtaking to behold. A Must See. 454. $120.000. Your Host will be Jetf Boswell.

NEW MEANING has been given to the word charm with this new listing in a woodsy subdivision just outside town Unusual angle and vaulted ceiling add a contemporary touch to one year old 3 bedroom ranch with a double garage. Priced to sell for $69,000. 519. Your Host will be Mike Ervin. 758-2288

756-7735

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

Just off Falkland Highway

2 & 3 bedrooms $49,400 to $61,900

Builder will pay $3,000 of closing costs

; OPEN HOUSES: 2:00-4:00 P.M.

^ Lot 32 Garner Rd

J 7A Farming Rd Rolling Meadows 12A Fanning Rd Rolling Meadows Stantonsburg Estates

M *

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-k *

-k >k -k -k

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^ PRIDE AND PLEASURE.

. The pride of ownership and V the pleasure of living in this , lovely 2 story traditional home can be yours today.

. Let us show you the lux-urious carpet, modern klt-^ Chen with appliances, 3 spa- clous bedrooms, 2V; baths ^ and a 2 car garage. Nice lot,

good neighborhood, and ^ priced right at $67,500.

441 Listed by Tony ~ Mallard

$25,000 to $50,000 On The Pamlico

10 Miles From Washington Off highway 264

Waterfront & Offshore Home sites

Common area, boat ramp and 350' pier

Financing Available_

NEW LISTINGS

TREAT YOURSELF and

look at this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. The formal living and dining rooms are grand for those "special" occasions. A family room with built-ins and fireplace will Keep your family warm and cozy. The easy maintenance of this well constructed home will certainly be an added incentive for any home owner. All for only $68,900. 540. Listed by Ann Bass.

355-6966

VANCEBORO, Excellent Opportunity. Live downstairs and rent out the upstairs or invest in the property and rent It all out. This 1,868 square toot Tudor located on a large wooded lot features fireplace, large utility room, hardwood floors, formal dining room and living room. Upstairs contains a 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. 524. $46,500. Listed by Ed Meyer.

758-8249

IF YOU LOVE COUNTRY/WILLIAMSBURG

Decor, then you'll love this completely remodeled home in Farmville. This 2 bedroom, 1 bath cutie has new carpet, chairrail, wallpaper, new gas heating system and is full of charm. You must see this one to appreciate it Call today for your private showing. Listed for only $34,900. 542. Listed by John Moye, Jr.

f<i

756-5931 BACK ON MARKET;

ll^ii H

BEAUTIFUL BABYI You'll want it when you see its fabulous greatroom with fireplace and built-ins; a room spacious enough to come home to. Home features Country decor, a lovely screened porch all on a Vi acre wooded lot in Lake Glenwood for only $76,900. A Must See. 543. Listed by John Moye, Jr.

REDUCED

THE BEST OF _____

WORLDS. Own your own home and receive rental income at the same time in this 3 bedroom brick ranch with . detached efficiency apartment. Nice neighborhood, convenient to everything. Price reduced to, $56,900. 487. Listed by De De Carney.

757-3759

Ann Bass......

. . . .355-6966

Tony Mallard. ..

.... 756-7544

Brian Jones.....

----758-1775

Carol Garner....

. . . . 752-4304

Ed Meyer......

... . 758-8249

DeDe Carney. . .

. . . . 757-3759

John Moye.....

____756-0604

Jeff Bosu/ell....

.... 756-7735

Keith Carter. . . .

.. . .355-5935

Betty Buck.....

. . . . 756-1484

Mike Ervin.....

. .. . 758-2288

Dot Inscoe, Office Mgr.

Broker On Call This Weekend

Brian

Jones

758-1775

Put Number

to work for you.^

4--

4-'

355-2000

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS NEW OFFERING

ARE YOU a mechanic and ready to go into business for yourself? We have a beautiful 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath home that comes with a large workshop just south of Ayden. All this sits on 2.2 acres of and and be yours for only $69,900. Call today! #789.

ARE YOU INTERESTED irv a nice home in Grifton? This 2000 square foot split level home is located in popular Forest Acres. It features a large heated garage, a large workshop and storage building and a large fenced in back yard on hilly terrain. Don I miss this opportunity. Call today!

PRESTIGIOUS AND COMFORTABLE describes this spacious 1 story home in Forest Acres. 4 large bedrooms and 2 baths make it perfect for the growing family. It offers gas pack climate control system, sun room, utility room, wooded lot and centipede grass. Over 2500 square feet. Priced to sell- at $87,000. Call today for a private showing.

LIKE CONDOMINIUM living with more privacy? Then you must see this immaculate 2 master bedroom, 2 bath home with loft. No maintenance, just privacy! Ideal for the busy couple or retirees. Low $60s. #786.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath duplex in highly rentable area. Heat pump and central air. All brick. Appliances. Month to month leases with room for increase. Priced in low $60s. Call now for showing. #771.

FROM THE MOMENT you open the wrought iron gates to the lovely atrium and enter the elegant foyer, you will know that you are in a truely special home. This quality built, executive home features formal rooms that will delight the most discriminating. The lower level with its central hall features a den with everything - old brick fireplace with built-in wood holder, wooden overhead beams, 5 oak flooring with walnut pegs, built-ins and opens onto a private patio. The upper level affords 4 bedrooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Call us today for a list of other amenities and your own private showing. $100s.#812.

LIKE NEW cedar siding home. Only 5 years young on wooded lot. Only minutes west of Greenville in excellent neighborhood. Garage and many extras. Corner lot, well landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, fireplace. Priced to sell in low $60s. Get an immediate showing. It's special. #788.

TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and IV2 baths. Large decks on each unit makes them easy to keep rented. Low utilities. Compare at $59,900. One side may be occupied for owner-occupant. #764.

WESTHAVEN V. Brick tudor under con-t struction on large corner lot. Ready for you

* to decorate and plan the unfinished second r story. Custom workmanship $135,000. #765.

t OWNERS SAID SELL, so we have reduced

* the price of this truly special, elegant Lyn-

ndale home to $118,900. The slate foyer i leads to lovely formal rooms. Enjoy the den [ with old brick fireplace that opens onto a . private screened-in porch. Hold those j special parties in the rec room with it's own . wet bar. Theres also 3 bedrooms and 2V2

baths. Carpet over hardwood flooring and much more. Call today! #720.

REDUCED IN popular Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths with all appliances. Large patio and outside storage. Pull down attic for additional storage. Fireplace and more. Quiet area. Large pool, clubhouse, and tennis courts. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. Qffered at $58,500. See today. #753.

ATTENTION INVESTORS. Quadraplex, convenient to university and bus route. Each pnit has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room and kitchen. Upstairs units have decks. All finits have tenants. Only 8 years old. Call flow for an appointment. $112,000. #752.

PRICED TO SELL! Now is and excellent time to purchase this townhome! Private patio, fireplace and 3 bedrooms provaide adequate space for a family. Gracious dressing area in master bedroom too! Dont miss this one! $58,500. #691.

DO YOU NEED a garage and a large workshop too? Do you want a live 5 minutes east of Greenville? How about a fenced in back yard? If the answers are yes, we have an extra clean 3 bedroom home with a screened-in back porch for only $55,500. Call now! Owner needs more room.

WINDY RIDGE. Spacious three bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouse. 1478 square feet. Offered at $55,000 with 9V2 % assumption and owner financing available on some of the equity. Available now! #781.

5IEARLY V2 ACRE lot in rear section of Cherry Oaks. 1744 square feet plus 360 Square feet unfinished room over double garage. This traditional two story offers Chany extras including deck and generous allowances. It cant be beat for size and quality. Three or four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, separate utility area. Offered at $105,000.

A RARE FIND! In-town location and almost 7 years old. One owner home with pretty lot. A traditional home in a contemporary neighborhood! Excellent first home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, trees and a creek! See for yourself! $54,900. #785.

ELEGANT HOME located with-in walking distance to ECU. Formal rooms, den with built-ins and old brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms, SVa baths. Also featured is separate apart-[nent with living room, completely equipped kitchen, bedroom and bath. Quality built if/ith many amenities. A must see, priced in the$90s.#721.

POPULAR CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful corner fenced-in lot. 1900 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car carport. Trees and more. Ceramic tile baths and walk-in closet. No city taxes. 1 block from pool and tennis courts. VA 81% loan assumption with equity. Call Joday for showing. Offered in the mid $90s. #787

' YOU BETTER take a look at the per square ! foot value in this Victorian ranch. Save over ; $10,000 compared to similar new houses in

Other areas. Large lot in the rear section of ; Cherry Oaks. 1740 square feet of heated

pace with deck and all the trimmings. Bay . window in master bedroom and spacious kitchen. Offered in the low $90s. #796

CLOSE TO ECU and shoppinq. Shaded lot features very nice brick ranch home. Formal

rooms, eat-in kitchen, cozy den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. New carpet in formal rooms. Patio and carport. Priced in the mid $50s.

Lot 2-D CAMELOT. Looking for Victorian flair? Then Camelot should be first on your list. Nearly 1,500 square feet with elegant ntry, rear deck for cookouts, master bedroom suite with bay window, large great room with vaulted ceiling, 7 pantry off kitchen nook area, and walk-in closets galore. Call now and you fo the decorating. Low $70s. #795.

PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouse in Quail Ridge is available. Features great room with fireplace, dinnette area and well equipped kitchen. Lovely decor and private patio. Call for your appointment today. Priced in the low $50's. #772.

ON CALL Jule White 752*5051

CONTEMPORARY! Country setting. Only 5 years old! Excellent floorplan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths! East of Greenville. Call for details! This one is a winner! $57,900.

#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for occupancy. Located off N.C. 43 just beyond Greenville Athletic Club. $52,900. #746.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath make this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Back yard with bushes for privacy. Priced at only $51,000. #iOO.

OWNER SAYS reduce to $53.900. Very reasonable priced 13bu square toot home witn 2 car garage. Nice corner lot in popular neighborhood off 264 By-pass. Ceiling fan and more. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Home well maintained and ready for you. Call today for showing. #748.

WANT PRIVACY? You will appreciate this country brick ranch on one acre lot. Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus playroom for kids. Owner so anxious to sell they have dropped price to just $51,500. #791.

LOTS OF TREES surround this very nice ranch. Just 5 minutes from Greenville. Features great room, kitchen with dinette area, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, garage. Priced to sell in the low $50s.

PERFECT HOME for the young couple or single professional. Large greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Two bedrooms and super kitchen with Jenn-Aire stove and all appliances. A lot for $48,900. #798.

TIME IS RIGHT! Almost new townhouse with owner financing! Convenient location! Decorated in soft, earthtone colors! 2 bedrooms, each with a bath plus Vz bath too! Call to see this one! $45,500. #797.

ATTRACTIVELY decorated 3 bedroom ranch close to hospital and shopping. Large eat-in kitchen with new tile and wallpaper, hardwood floors and spacious yard Priced to sell quickly at $44,500. #676.

TIRED OF CLIMBING steps? 1 year old flat in Upton Court. Excellent area. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with over 1180 square feet. 3 walk-in closets and many extras including microwave. Very large storage/workshop area. Get away from yardwork and home repairs today. Call now. Priced to sell in mid $50s.

DOLL HOUSE in country! Immaculate condition and beautiful yards. Three bedrooms and cozy den with woodstove. New central air and roof. Mid $40s. #817.

IDEAL FOR YOUNG couple or professional. 2 bedroom, IVz bath townhouse. Swimming pool and tennis court. Practically no maintenance. Price reduced to $41,500. Call today for an appointment. #779.

|N COUNTRY Seven minutes away in Belvoir area. Wooded V2 acre lot Well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Large family room. Quiet area with good

neighbors. Perfect away from city. Extras. Ds.Ci ..

Priced to move in $30s. Call now! #780.

GET OUT in the country with nearly 1000 square feet. This mobile home includes large lot (4 miles from Bells Fork), appliances, deck and furniture/drapes, etc. Loan assumption available. Central stereo system, excellent decor. Call us now for details. $26,600.

Marie Davis 756*5402

Geep Johnson 756-1719

Evelyn Darden 355-7227

Carl Kinc 756 125

Mary Ward 756-1997

Don Edmonson 758-1820

Pat Terry 355-6426

Dick Blake 756*2247

Ella McGoivan 756*3210

SUPER SUNDAY

15 Open Houses Today, 2:00 To 5:00

BAYWOOD

SEEING IS BELIEVING!!! Only the selective buyers will appreciate the quality and comfort of this custom built farm house. Florida room, spacious kitchen and great room. Andersen windows, Jenn-Aire, Florida tile and huge deck; just a few of the many features. Situated on a large lot in a most desirable neighborhood. Low $100s. #811. Baywood is located behind Sunshine Garden Center off Evans Street extention.

100 TERRY STREET CHERRY OAKS

This prestigious home has room for everybody!! Approximately 3500 square feet with 6 bedrooms, wide halls, wide doors and large winding stairway is perfect for the large family that needs room to entertain. You must see this fine home to appreciate it. $125.000. Call today. #798.

301SPRINGHILL ROAD HARDEEACRES

In the back of Hardee ACres off Hwy 33 we have a like new 3 bedroom home thats perfect for the small family. This home features a garage, workshop, fenced in backyard, screened-in back porch and rich centipede grass. Come out and compare youll be impressed for only $55.500. #818.

204 CIRCLE DRIVE HARDEEACRES

OWNERS ARE READY for an offer on this 1700 plus square foot home five minutes east of Greenville. This Vz acre wooded lot is ideal for the growing family. Take Hwy 33 east 3 miles of Hardee Acres, turn right and go to 204 Circle Drive. This home is priced below the appraised value to move quickly!

LAKEGLENWOOD

Contemporary styling, vaulted ceiling, redwood and cedar siding. Beautiful wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage. Owner will pay $1,500 in points or closing costs. $74,900. #792. Located in the back of Lake Glen wood on SR1728.

- .r-...

...... *

^ ......

208 ALLENDALE - RED OAK

TIME TO SELL! Seller transferred. Spacious home with workshop and garage! Hardwood floors in comfortable den with fireplace too! Dont miss this one. Call today! $58,500. #816. Take 264 By-pass West, cross Hwy 11, go 2 miles on left.

II m III n

104 ERIC COURT

TREES AND QUIET. Secluded area. 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouse. Almost 1200 square feet with large bedrooms and walk-in closet. Only one common neighbor. Extra carpet and light fixtures. Centrally located, near ECU in professional area. Priced to move in Mid $40s. Immediate occupancy. Call today. .#734. Take East 10th Street to Brownlea Drive, watch for sign.

SR 1756-SIMPSON

Take Hwy 33 East 5 miles and bear right on SR 1756 to Simpson, go Vz mile and pull into the driveway of this beautiful executive country home. This 2600 square foot home comes with 1.3 acres that includes a creek and is well landscapd. The house includes a formal living room-dining room combination, large eat-in kitchen. 4 bedrooms, large deck and much, much more. $128,000 plus it below the competition.

UNIT 95 QUAIL RIDGE

NO QUALIFYING assumable FHA loan available with this extra special townhouse in Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, great room with fireplace and adjoining dining room. Special amenities include chair rail, 2 ceiling fans, parquet foyer, lovely decor. Just steps to the pool. Priced at $62.000. Call today! #773. Located off 14th Street extention.

306 LANCELOT DRIVE CAMELOT

This 3 bedroom contemporary home in on a heavily wooded lot with a large 2 level deck that enhances its rustic look. The family room has a cathedral ceiling and fireplace which adds openess and charm. Call today to see this home priced in the Low $70s. #809.

tv -h-

WINDY RIDGE

59 Barnes Sireei. immaculate 3 bedroom townhome in Windy Ridge. Across from pool. Well decorated with 2V2 baths and nearly 1500 square feet. Available this summer It's priced to sell at $54,000. Call now, owners are moving! Comparables at $2*3000 more in same area. #778. Located off 14th Street extention.

RAGLAND ACRES

THIS HUGE GREATROOM and dining combination lends itself to comfort and versatility for the growing family or entertaining. Lovely yards and workshop in a most convenient and friendly neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. High $50s. #801. Take Evans Street extention to Winterville. Take first turn to right, look to right.

LOT 26 COUNTRY PLACE

Get away from busy streets. This corner lot in Country Place off Hwy 33 (V2 mile), has plenty of back yard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and nearly 1100 square feet. $52,500. Builder pays points and closing. Call now! #649. Take Hwy 33 East 6 miles on right.

UNIT 179 QUAIL RIDGE

Distinction describes the lifestyle at Quail Ridge. This 2 bedroom, IV2 bath plan offers all of the comforts of Quail Ridge at an affordable prices. Nearly 1200 square feet. Located in the back wooded area.

Ill IRONWOOD-CLUBPINES

THIS HOME MEETS all your needsfrom the privacy fence in the back yard to the separate utility room with cabinets off the kitchen. Theres plenty of light in this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch and yes it offers formal areas and fireplace, oak hardwood foyer, built-ins in the bedrooms, and plenty of outside storage Did we forget the well landscaped yard? A must see. Call us now, offered at $102,500 on one of Club Pines most private streets Its a winner! Take Crestline Blvd. off 264 By-pass, watch for signs.

1S2 Lots For Salt

ILcS*?5C

152 Lots For Sale

DUPLEX LOT, excallent loca tion and priced to sell. JCIO. Fourslte Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.

NUNTINGRIOGE Large lot, community water. $9,500. L. D. Liltey, Jr., 752-4139.

152 Lots For Salt

LARGE WOOOEO LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12,000. 75 2300 days; 750-1742 nights

^B\_

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

FINEST IN country

inq -BpjuIiIu' T trpfiroorr

bath A'iiliar^sr.'j O'pa roor" 'wo Iirp[)ia.-,>5 n'rhen 'Siaoo. jni -Ipiachprt woi ''bop COT'vPoie't ' nospital ana 'noDp-'q lae 900

minutes from hospital ar

Sbopp.og to.5 !*.. S'", WilhaiT'SDtj'q !S an Mypcalcbp-Ipdtunnq 3 bt'fjronn-s ? 'uil baths All in.s tor 001, J6POOO

and hu.i.lp' A .1 ^ ay 3 oi.)'ots

looking for a nice iu-B' oeighhorbood that >, iqsp 10 sbODcmg aenle's anci .aoe'

c 0 n y e n I r- 0 p s h p ri 1 p, s home S 'pf VOii: Pn -.id m Ihn Min 60 s 1! b.r t bpno.or's ? batos li'eplicp .and haol wood lonrs Fpaijrin.Q a la-qp livnq 'Of,O' and a ro'-.poipnt JiOOtpldstbp hump ai'io.

boasts ,:i a arqp w'Pd wottshop m bac Don t miss sppinq call now

p't t, t ' ,d'd a'B 0* 'IS many asspts

FARMVILLE-Ownpr sayS spn Fhis 3 bpd'oom , natt-b'p '' 'anon o'fpts thp convp mpnio' "IP ! .'y Without tnp t'ufdpn o' paying 0.1, ta,p. Homp 'patu'PS ii,p' 1400 squa'P 'ppt O' oom'o't sdua' sd on a idtqp woodPd lot cnmplptp W'th fruit trpps Call toda, 'or vout personal shew

extra nice TOWNHOUSE

'eatu'ing 2 bpdroons 1 bdths 'I'ppiaop .haisfaii ConvpniHntiy located t,-' bos Pilal an-d Carrjnna Fast Man

LOW 40'

NEW LISTING' n.s 'esidenfiai lot in a." p,-'iusive sut'd'vis on 'S located us' mmutps Tom

CELEBRATE A NEW DPjnning in th'S 3 bedroom homp m 4,de' Family 'oom win 'ireplace screened'n porch and large 'pncpd back ,ard $42,000

ttji ovp' w'.i'ds and pr'i pa at only $12,900 Listing B'CKer Pudy Schubp 7'S6 22in

ONE-OF-A-KtNO hump inp .-'ty but as 'privatp a-, tnp country This "eauty hdS 1 bPdroom-. 'amu y room dmmq area wan na'dwriod 'mors under "carpet cpnt'ai a" and a A 'Pd workshop 40 s Cair tr day to see

GET AWAY FROM IT ALL

"kis country home eatu'ing bedrooms lami 1, 'oom

k ilchen'dininy rmpo jnj storage butldrng Nice sladp-home $32.S00

IN The oh. CONLEY school distric' and with Easte'n Pines community water avail abre this lot is located m a growing area luSt outside ol town Just make an p'fer on rnis nail acre lot $11,500

RESIDENTIAL bi.iid'ng a.aiiable 'low m nuti'S hospital and shopping now tor locaran

ALL PLAY-No w -k iiv-ng n this love!, 2 bedroom 1' bath low'housp tpatu'i"ij hreplace and patn:, Pooi and tennis laCihl'PS available $51.900.

DELIGHTFULLY ' DECORATED ^

ti wnhouSP 'earures 2 bedrooms f. ; rrns cnau ra.i'.' grass waMi ape' and pa'ro Comp see today $46 900

CLOSE TO the action yoi '

iinii this Ringgold Towp'S e'

'j_r._^ny Ideal ihyi'Sjmen^

P'operty for parents Cali now to . pw LOW 30'

bethel tpatuPS this rr.s tom huil! 3 bedroom 2 barn home Fireplace gar.iqp and

great value m Ayden-3

Bed'oom 'anch in quiet noighbomood Detached garage fenced backyard and possible FmHA loan assump tion lor qualilied buyer Mid

COMMERCIAL LOT with build ny in prime location iwiin e, Iremely heavy t'attic count Call now lor details

INVESTMENT PROPERTY-

Mob.ie home park consisting or 21 lots and '5 mobile homes Possibility ot some Owner iinancmg Call 'or loi.a Iron

RELOCATDfOT

Call toli-'ree tor reloca tion information on your new location 1-800-237-3877 Ext 632

CONNIE DAVIDSON, SALES ASSOCIATE, ROCKY SORANNO, SALES ASSOCIATE RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR ...........

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, GRI, CRS, ANNETTE PARKER-BUTLER, REALTOR.,,

.756-3438

.758-8182

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. -5, SAT. -1, SUN. 1-5

2717 S. Memorial Dr,

756-2121

PUT DOWN HOOTS, BRANCH OUT AND HAVE A LITTLE FUN.

Put down roots in your choice of a villa, townhome or single family home at Treetops. Regardless of the lifestyle you prefer, varied floor plans and excellent utilization of space give you plenty of room to branch out. Treetops doesnt leave out the fun either. With a pri

vate pool and tennis court, youre bound to find time for relaxation.

So put down your roots at Treetops, branch out ^ ana have a little fun.

Located off South Evans Street Extension.

FIND IT ALL AT TREETOPS.

OPENSLNDAy 2-5

Ball

&Lane

Treetopt^

Real Estile Sales and Development

Villas Priced from $44,900

Townhomes Priced from $57,900 ....

Single Family Homes from $69,900 752-0025

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

CONGRATULATIONSII

TOP PRODUCER FOR JULY TOP PRODUCER FOR AUGUST

RHONDA BAILEY 756-8003

MIKE DAVIS 355-6777

TOP COMMERCIAL LISTER IN N.C. SECOND QUARTER 1986

KATHY WEBSTER 756-6528

Put #1 To Work For You!

355-7800

152 Lots For Salt

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in tht country. Excellent location. Easy flnanclno. Call Win nie, 7S2 24, Faye. 756 525, and daysat75^2ll4.

LOT - New area 100'x200' ap proximately, water, paved road

proximateiy, water, paved road about a miles from the hospital. VMO- Call Davis Realty, 752-m60 or Lyle 756 2904, 355 574 or Broughton 752 1168,752 2438.

LOT FOR SALE on Clark Street. Zoned CDF. 112x111 $25,400.

Call Aldridge & Southerland, Kat

756 3500. 752 5778

Catherine Vinson,

LOT FOR SALE Located in the Winterville area and prices starting at $10,000. Call Chapin A Chapin Realty 355 2295.

LOTS...Improve your lot in life -come see this future. >4 acre wooded lots I mile on Stan-

7^'3li!Siy'!g!!

Quincy Scarborough CEN TURy 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 355-6686.

PARTIALLY WOODED lot oH

Stantonsburg Road. Plenty of privacy. Suitable for building or mobile home. $8,450. Quinn Re alty, 355-6250

PRICE REDUCTION. MacGregor Downs - 2.4 acres wooded lot. Private professional area near hospital. Joan Crane, Century 21, Tipton A Associates, 355-7002. Nlght$ 756-540e PRIVATE,

4 acres wooded,

south of city, septic, well, utilities in. $21,000.7&-1369.

TWO NICE 1 ACRE lots. $5000 each. Located west of Clayroot on State Road 1725. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. 756-3500, nights 795-3222.

UNIVERSITY REALTY

"We'll do your Homework"

355-586

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS in

Higgs area. $5500 to$14,900.

ALICE ACRES, STOKES. Nice home lot on SR 1517. 199x339. $7500.

WINDEMERE ESTATES. Beautiful wooded lot on the lake. $26,500.

COGHILL. SR 1529. $9,000 and $15,000.

SHENANDOAH. $12,000 each. 11 lots.

SALLAROS CROSSROADS. 10 acres. $40,000

HEARTWOOD AREA. 8 acres. $14,000.

15S

Rtsort Proporty For Salt

YEAR ROUND HOME on Ocrecoke Island offers 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, boathouse

Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, Nights

355 25M.

157

Townhouses ^^^rSale

^IsCREEl

-----------EK Townhouses:

Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth. Five different floor plans...most with unfinish ed 3rd floors. Prices start at $58,900 lor 2 bedrooms. 2 nad 3 bedroom styles evailable. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355 7800.

RINGGOLD TOWERS on cam

pus. completely furnished, ex

.....Ills

cept linens. Units available afor one to four occupants buy or lease. Parents or Investors should call University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142. ROLLINWOOD only contem porary units in town. Builder

pays $2,400 of buyers costs. Phase II ready to start, select yours now. Call University Re

alty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756-91.

SEOOEFIELD TOWNES only 2 left. Most beautiful, bast quality in town. Builder pays $2,000 of buyws' costs. Call University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756-91.

TWO BEDROOM FLAT for sale by owner at Quail Ridge. Hard wood floors, fireplace, patio and many flw features. Call 756-6945 after 6:00 for an appointment.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 14,1966

161

Apartmofits For Rent

AYOEN 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, cerpet, stove,

refrigerator! $160. A* 17V 'per month, 355 2691.

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 East 10th St.

161

Apartmtnts For Rent

FURNISHEO 'l bedroom mrtment. utilities and phone Pets and children allowed Close to campus $200 Call 757 1203 FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $250

TWO BEDROOM, one bath Water, sewer, and basic cable provided. $310 per month. Call REMCOEAST

758-6041

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind If you are par ...... live.

ticular about where you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal,

Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

141

Apartments For Rent

A BRAND NEW apartment available immediately. 2 bedrooms, I bath, washer/dryer hookups. Close to hospital. $350 a month. Call 355 7700 days; 756-8759 evenings.

A DEALI 1 bedroom $135 or 2 bedroom $175 kids ok here. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee A NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment located near Carolina East Mall. $260 per month plus deposit. Call Tom m^ 75-7815 or 756-9346 aHer

AFFORDABLE 2 bedroom

duplex, near ECU. no pets. $265 per month. Call 752-2040 after 5

AZALEAGARDENS*

DRIVE IN Theater property. 8Vi acres. Highway commercial.

HIGHWAY 11. Beside drive in

theater. 3.8 acres._

25 PREMIUM wooded lots in Pleasant Ridge Subdivision, Ayden, NC. Streets and water Included. All lots have perk test.

Will sell together or seMrafe Will finance 90% at 10% interest

^MClal price for builders. A real money making opportunity. For more Information, call James A.

Tripp at 746 6596 anytime!

rlou!

Serious inquiries only.

154

Office Space For Sale

FOUR OFFICES plus garage

llaf

storage area available on 264 business by Frog Level. Good

front exposure. $i^ per month. Call Lorelle at tiark Branch

Realty, 355-2000.

155

Resort Property For Sale

A BEACH LOT on the Pamlico with a bulkhead: There are few available to match the view and Iwatlon of our_ Kilby Island (Bayview) lot. Priced reasonable and owner financing available. Call Fourslte Realty 355-7300 and speak with David.

HICKORY POINT. Fish, swim, boat. Live the life of Ril jour getawa place at Hi

boat. Live the life of Riley at lickory

Point on the beautiful and his-toric Pamlico River. 2-

bedrooms, living room, 1 bath, bulkhead. #144. University Realty, 355 5866; Charles S. Forbes, Jr. 756-7157.

LOT AND TRAILER with screened porch. 46' waterfront property. Broad Creek, Washington Country Club area Price $19,500. Call 752-4287.

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments,

energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments in Azalea

and mobile homes ..........

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, watfer and sewer fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4295 or 758-6199.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway Sooth, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully

carpeted, pool and laundry

room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m

CEDAR LANE

TWO BEDROOM, one and one half baths, energy efficient with

washer and dryir hook-ups. Call isr

REMCOEAST

758-6Q61

Cherry Court

clous 2 beclroom townix

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and ewer. Washer ./dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CHEYENNE COURT Apartments. One bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, living

room parlor fan, washer dryer ' okups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. No stu

dents. 355^11,756 5680.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments StoAnd12llontfiLM8M

2B8droonToniiou8Nl1BMtroofflGard8nApaitiiwnl8

ATES

LIMITED TIME ONLY - REDUCED RA1. ON 1 BEQROdM APARTMENTS.

EASTBROOK AND . VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY furnished apartment for male across from college. Call 758-2585.

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2

bedroom townhouse In wooded area. $290.00.756 6295 after 6:00 p.m.

EXCLUSIVE QUAIL RIDGE, 2

bedroom townhouse, l'/Z baths, enclosed patio, storage, fireplace, kitchen, dining, utili ty, drapes, curtains, refrigerator, range, dishwash er, washer, dryer. $395. Includes home dues of $49 for clubhouse, pool, etc. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets,

carpeting, kitchen appliances incfuding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry room

Inc

rooms, spacious grounds

Id '

jround and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent TO Greenville Country Club. ($2901.756 6869.

HOSPITAL AREA, Greenridge, 2 bedrooms, 1'/> bath, front and backyard, heat and air. October 1.756-2193.

IDEAL FOR COUPLE or 2 pro fessionals. Share all new 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at

Pamlico Plantation (sleeps 4). Waterfront, patio, enclosed

- Is pat . ________

752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished carpetCenlral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry lacilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big . 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap

pliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard

w.. . *wr V.MCII iva wvuivvoru.

Oflice: Apartment 104. 9 6 AAon day Saturday . 752 8915

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEOAPARTMENTS

LOFT APARTMENT

Heritage Village. 1 bedroom,

fireplace, skylights, patio! "'.he

kitchen appliances, washer/ dryer hookups. $295. Available October 1.756 6903.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

LUXURY Apartment, pool, tennis court, 2 bedrooms, option to buy. $355. per month. 746 2663

MEDICAL OAKS Walking distance of Hospital . New 2 bedroom apartments. $285 per

month plus $285 dejposit. l year lease required. Quiet area.

Strict rules enforced. Water in eluded in rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator arid stove furnished, washec/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built and super insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle Davis at 756 2904 or 355 2574. NEAR HOSPITAL. Quiet neighborhood, 2 bedroom. Free 1st month rent to qualified tenant. Call 757 0671 after 5.

porch, fireplace, completely furnished, artfully decorated.

Club house, pool, tennis, private

boatslip, log and bike trail, golf neai^. Easy commute, call

946i

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

WINTERGREEN APARTMENTS

FmHA

Wintorville, NC

NEW 1 B 2 BEDROOM Units available September 86. Range, refrigerator, carpet, energy effici.ent.

Rentals begin at $196. Rent based on income.

For application, writo to;

WINTERGREEN APARTMENTS P.O. Box 10447, RaMgh, NC 27819

EHO

161

AfMurtmonts For Ront

NEAR to ECU, I tMdroom, bath, refrigerator, gas stove.

$140. per nwtth. wattTincl'uded! Call 355 7789 leave message on

recorder

NEW I BEDROOM^.......

Washer/dryer cable TV, cai electric heat, air condit appliances 754 3342

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 7$2-

3311.

One BEDROOM apartment In Ayden Lease and deposit rt-quired $150 Estate Realty Company 830 1040.

ONE BEDROOM apartment,

air, small deck, all appliances. 1 mile ECU, 4 blocks SGA bus. Quiet and private. 758-6925.

PET LOVERSI 2 bedroom $275 big yard or I bedroom $160. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for reht.

Utilities included, furnlshM, share bath and kitchen. $1|5. Call 758 6061 for an appoloh ment. AAodel office open Saturdays 1I 3.

REMCO EAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th 8i Reade

TWO BEDROOM furnlshM apartments, completely renovated. all new appliances. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REMCO EAST for details.

758-6061

REGENCY HOUSE Corner 5th & Reade

TWO BEDROOM, furnished apartment, completely remodeled, all new appliances. Across the street from ECU campus. Only one letti Call REMCO EAST for detall. 758-6061

RINGGOLD TOWERS is now

leasing efiiciencles, I bedrocyn 2 bedroom apartments, tor

and 21

summer and fall! 635 Cotancbt Street Pbone 752 2865.

ROOMY 2 bedroom duplex wHh washer and dryer hookups, lots of storage space, klfchen appti* anees including dishwasher nice locafion, 1 bafh, central air carpel throughout. $325. 355-5059 or 756 3312.

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE

$150 SMurHy Dtposit Six A Twulv Month Lmmb WashurfOrytf Connactlono Pats

Conditional Tato lull balha in two A thraa tMdrooflia

MONDAV-FRIDAY 1M a

SATURDAY 9-1 ISIOBrldlaCiicIa

355-2198

Equal Housing OpportunMy

Q.20 The Dally Reflector, Greenvitle, N.C. Sunday, September 14,1986

ApirtnMnts For Ront

INOOLO TOWERS. J per son, lumlshod B unil. 201 S33 7913days. 201 431 0768 nights.

SEE THEM FIRST) Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes just tor you 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

SEPTEMBER t, Cypress Gardens Nice, wooded setting Excellent tor young couple or professional 355 2025.

SHENANDOAH 2 bedrooms. I'/S baths, available immediate ly. Colllce C. Moore and Associates, 758 6050 SHENANDOAH Townhome for rent, 5300 month; all the lux uries; big yard; window boxes Call 756 8344 day or 756 9343 night. Available in October.

SINGLE bedroom apartment, excellent location. $235 per month. 355 5336. 752 7460. 756 0603.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TINNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and E C U

Office hours 9 a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. 4*2 miles west ot hospital. Available October 1 756 8996 or 756 5780

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. 1W bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washerdryer hookups, pool, tennis court . 355 6302

WEST HILLS iTOWNHOMES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM flat with two baths. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer dryer nook ups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST.

758-6061

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans street. Ext.

Across From Lynodale

THREE BEDROOM Apart ments for the professional reaoy for occupancy in September.

Fireplaces, ceiling tans, energy efficient appliances, private balconies or porches Cable TV included.

Call REMCO EAST for an ap pointment.

758-6061

WON'T LAST! I bedroom $215 washer/dryer/2 bedroom $275 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee

WOODBRIDGE Apart;ments. Bethel. NC. Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom units available December, '86. Rentals begin at $210 based on income For in formation and application, write to Woodbridge Apartments. P.O. Box 18447. Raleigh. NC. 27619. FmHa EHO.

1 BEDROOM! Plus den $180 near ECU or big 2 bedroom $250 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

$195 DOWN. 5195 a month Large 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Call 756-7490/1 975 3477.

2 BEDROOM, 1'.<2 bath, Townhouse. Washer/Dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, attic and shed storage, enclosed patio. Wiliiamsburg Manor. $350. Cail 756-3666.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level. No pets. Call 756-4624 before 5:00 p.m. and 756 8076 after 6:00pm.

2 BEDROOM Apartment, carpeted, central heat and air, kitchen appliances. I'.y baths. Willow Street Apartments, $290. 752-8915.

2 BEDROOMS. Near ECU. Energy efficient Quiet neighborhood Marrieds preferred $320. After 4p.m. 756-8444.

2 BEDROOMS. l</> baths, fully equipped kitchen, several locations. Colllce C Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

2 BEDROOM, baths, sundeck, central air and heat, washer/dryer hookups, dishwasher, $300. per month. Call af1er6:()0756 7a9.

2 BEDROOM brick duplex, appliances furnished, washer/

dryer hookups, lease and depos it required. Call before 8 00 p.m. 752 2991

U3 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge Oil Company, 756 1345

NEW OFFICE SPACE approx imately 1000 square feet Offers large reception area, 5 private offices, bath and kitchenette Convenient location Window treatment furnished Tastpfuliy decorated. $850 per month. MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355 7653.

170 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse Full appliances. Washer/dryer hookup, low utility bills, next to Greenville Athletic Club. Cable TV and Homeowners dues in eluded $400/month. Serious inquiries only. 752 8747

TWO BEDROOM condominium for rent. University Con dominiums. $300 per month. Availabie immediately. Contact D. G Nichols Agency, ^2 4012,

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedrooms. 1'/2 baths. No pets. $325 a month. 752 3174or 757 3619.

2 BEDROOM, P2 bath, Townhouse. Washer'Dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, attic and shed storage, enclosed patio. Williamsburg Manor. $350. Call 756 3666.

173 Houses For Rent

A DEAL! 3 bedroom $300 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $nO garage 752 1375 Homelocators Pee

AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1. Ap

proximately 4 miles from Greenville on Fire Tower Road $350.756-0130.

BRICK HOME zoned for office or personal use On Memorial Drive. $500. per month Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

FOR RENT, Four to five bedroom home in Rock Springs Month to month lease. House will remain on market for sale 60 day notice. $600 per month Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

HADEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms 1>/y baths, garage No pets. 5380 757 0634 nights and weekends IN COUNTRY newer bedroom, carpet, appiiances, also small log cabin, appliances 5243180

LARGE 2 bedroom with loft. 2 full baths. Located at Rollins Clustered Homes. Call 756 4511

LIKE NEW MOBILE HOME features living room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths Refrigerator, stove, washer and dryer Furnished except bedrooms, $300 per month MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355 7653.

neaN to ecu, 3 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove

gas heat, $325. per month Call 355 7719 leave message on re corder

NICE 1BE0R0M brick hou! downtown Farmvllle, $250 monthly, no pets Call 753-3101 da

RENT IN klFTON Lewis Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch with 1W baths Home features living room with hardwood floen. large laundry area and carport. Call University Realty. 3SS-5M6, Myra Day, 355 6652

3 BlD*Oll cni kkh ok. 4 bedroom 2 baths dan firoplaco 7 137S Homoloeators Fee

173 Houses For Rent*

173 Houses For Rent

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

RENT NEAR HOSPITAL; 3

bedroom, 2 bath home in great neighborhood Month to month lease House will remain tor sale 45 day notice. 5500 per month. 752 9564.

3 or 4 BEDROOM house, wall to wall carpet, central heat, $250. monthly, no pets. Call 753-3101 days

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, air, fur nished. $170 plus deposit. Call 756 1455 after 5 p.m.

FURNISHEDI doublewide 3 bedroom $350/2 bedroom $165. 752-137$. Homelocators. Fee

4 BEDROOM house in the coun try. Call 752-3311.

RENT WITH OPTION this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch that features large living room with fireplace, fenced back yard and deck. *075. Call University Re alty, 355 5066; Myra Day. 355 6652

4 ROOM HOUSE, no children or pets, suitable lor retired or working couple available now. 7520475

mobile home tor rent Good condition. 2 bedroom, 12x60. 757 3859 after 4 p.m

MOBIL HOME. Washer/dryer and air. No pets. 752 6051 after 6:00.

MnHiLF HOME in Branches

174 Townhouses For Rent

RENT WITH OPTION. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths. 122 Fletcher Place Sunday, Monday, Tues day, 1 328 2257, Wednesday and Thursday nights after 7:30, 758 7015. $485 plus deposit

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths. Wooded lot. $315 per month Available immediately. Call 756-2417 after 6.

Trailer Park. Lease and deposit required. Available immediately. 5265. Estate Realty Company ^ 1040.

TWO BEDROOM townhome near hospital. Call 752-7101.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2

RURAL SETTING! 4 bedroom on farm $200 or 3 bedroom $250. 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

bedrooms. Deposit required. 756 4229.

ONE AND TWO bedroom. Fur nished, No pets. 4 miles from Greenville. 752 3884 after 5.

TIRED OF LOOKING! Call us and tell us what you need! All areas, prices and sizes for you! 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS,

washer,dryer, good park. Good condition, no children, no pets. 756 0801 after 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, heat pump, car pert, storage. Quiet subdivision $400 per month. After 4 p.m call 756 8444 or 355 6562.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, air. Located in small attractive park. 1 mile from Greenville $150. Call days 752 7148 ; 752-0978 nights

TWO BEDROOMS unfurnished, $150. 3 bedroom doublewide, carpet and air, $200.830-1672.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179

Mobilt Homts ForRwit

TWO BEROOM MOBILE

Home, Colonial Park. Call 758-0174.

TWO BEDROOM, washer, dryer, central heat and air. Fully furnished and carpeted. No pets and no children. 756-2927.

1 AN02bodroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Atobile home, lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

2 and 3 BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 752 5635.

2 BEDNoOM furnished inobile homes, security deposit required, no pets, call 758-4413 be tween8:00and5:00.

2 BEDROOMI 1>/> bath $190 washer/dryer/3 bedroom $210. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

iIcmM?

BIRCHWOOO SANDS Section A. Large single and doublewide lots 752-6643.

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758-0745.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

180

MobMe Homes Lets For Rent

STANCILL mobile Home Park has several lots available In new section. 752-6245.

Ill

Office Spece For Rent

AVAtfssrr

1 year

.1 offica in upstairs suite at the Parliament Place,

Williamsburg decor, central reception area and kitchen prlv-llegas. SMS. per month includes utmtias. Call Jane Harrison, AMridgo and Southariand, 756 3S80o^S3-46M. >

iionm ifiiofits

PrliNL4iHllties fumishad, |8S monlhr7S7-16a6/752

near

Irst iti

zen's Bank: partial secretarial llabi

services available. Call 752-6818. EXECUtlVE FFICE and suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street. Just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756-9882.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

CUSSIFIEb DISPUY

181

Offico Space For Rent

FteSTANDiNG OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca ||on, ^onat new phone system.

MEDICAL ORIVE, hospital area, office condo, new. Now available for lease or lease with

MODERN OFFICE SPACE for

rent. 200-800 squarp feet. Call 3^2000.

Nlil OFf^lC AVAILABLE Immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included In rent. Contact Keith Warren at 7S2-38S0Mr more Information.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Mill Street, Wlntervllle. 8170 per month. 746-2663.

SINbLE OFFICE at Dunn Grier Building with services and

Security System furnished; $100 per month. Coi

- Conference room and copy machine avallablet 756-1076 or 758-0423.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

184

FUI

Resort Property For Rent

^rnsS^

. JLLY FURNISHED beach condominium at Ocean Isle Beach, NC. Sleeps 6, fantastic

758-1775.

North Greene Street. 2 offices.

$100 each or both for $175.per month. Contact Miller and C^is. 758-7474.

192 Roommate Wmted

rornteTT

Call 756-3069.

BtviNbyMAWVWWH^olir present situatloft call us. PrioN at $75 to 8200 moMhly. 75M375. Honnelocators. Fee

mal loOMiNAf wanted to share 3 bedroom house. All appliances. 757-2341 days; 746-^

nights.

rommAi

iTE WANtED, pro-fassional or graduate student, 8145. per monm plus 1/3 utilities. Call after6:00p.m 758-1003.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 RoomiMlemiited

ROOiyiMAfl WANttb. twin Oaks. 8150 a month plus V9 utUltles. Call 758-5780.

ROOMMATE wanted 8140. pef^ mentli. Vi utmtlea, 2 bedroom duplM. wandng dfttance from. ECO.CMWfh*. .

194 WantodtoBpy

stuff for sale, call 746-60

I BUY USSb mobile jtameT Call JaymM at 756-7410 or 355-6214.

WAMfYft#!

pine and hard-

vraod Nmber. Pamlico Timber

191 Wanted To Rent

seeks roommate situation or furnished apart

ment/room. Caii 757-3889.

liSY

Small

wanYed to

house or mobile home in Pitt or Martin County areas at 8150. Plaasa contact at 257-2324 or 834-0633.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

\m:

HAS^^bVER 200 NISSAN CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK OR IN TRANSIT

THESE NISSANS MUST BE SOLD!

40 SENTRA'S

*116 PER MONTH

60 months, 11.95 APR, fixed rate. $999.00 cash or trade down. Payment includes taxes, tag and dock fees.

50 trucks

As low as ^5999. 5.7% apr or

*500 Cash Back Option

MAX MA's

- Discounts up to ^2500

300 ZX's

- Discounts up to ^3500

- ......

STANZA'S

- Discounts up to ^1800

PULSAR'S

- As low as ^9105

Nissan Sentra E 2-Door Sedan

MORE ARRIVING DAILY! f THIS SALE IS

^ URGENT!!

with each Test Drive Drawing Oct 31,1986

No purchase necessary

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE THE LAST 50 1986 OLDSMOBILES IN STOCK WILL BE SOLD!

Mark Howard Britt Harrell Ed Small Larry Harrell

Sid Ashby Matt Peebles Donnie Stancil Bobby Barnhill

Eddie Maroules

Call 756-3115

HOLlr OLDSMOBILE - NISSAN 101 Hooker Road Greenville, NC

Moving To Our New Facility On West Greenville Blvd. On September 19th

niEDAILYRTLECrOR

Although David A^ontalvo Was Born Without A Face, He Says:

- "'ft.

By Michael Ryan

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INSIDE: Science On Parade...By Carl Sagan

WALTER SCOTTSVersoncMy Varade

fc.fi* WWorojowBMUM-im.

RvtMckiMMiitaiZMtettiniihkiNfct

Has Zsa Zsa Gabor discovered the fountain ^V* of youth? She claims to be 55. Others say she was a volunteer nurse in die Spamsh-American War under Teddy Roosevelt. What is her true age or approximation thereof? Among her seven or eight husbands, does she list Lew Ritter, a New Yorkfurrier who used to keep her warm? Whom, of all the gents she has known, does she rate as her No. 1 Romeo?Jack Darnels, Waterbury, Conn.

A Zsa Zsa Gaix)r probably has entered the Social Security phase of her life. There is no record of her participation in the S|Muiish-American War of 1898 under Teddy Roosevelt or anyone else. The late comic Joe E. Lewis, however, jokingly referred to her as his sword-carrier during the Charge of the Light Brigade in the Crimean War of 18M. The late Lew Ritter was friendly with but unmarried to Zsa Zsa. She once described the late playboy-diplonuU Porfirio Rubirosa as her most ardent lover. **Ruby,ZsaZsaenthused, wouldclimb mountains, would break down walls to get to me.'*

sCiJ '^^fhenmay we expect I to read Julie Nixon , Eisenhower'sbiographyof her mother, Pat Nixon, or will the book remain unpublished untilMrs. Nixon dies?W.F., Hamden, Conn.

A Pat Nixon: The Un-Jl\j tdd S^ is scheduled for sale in November.

In -Rock Hudson-His Story, by Rock Hudson and Sara Davidson, I see r^errals to du lUtck Hudson Oral History Project at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. Is this oral project open to members of the general public, as I would like to listen to Hudson's very own voice? Carla Brown, Waco, Tex.

A Rock Hudson was interviewed for about an hour and a half in his Beverly Hills hoim by Dr. Ronald L. Davis of Southern Methodist Universitys history department on Aug. 24,1983. It is one of about 350 interviews in the departments Oral History Collection on the Performing Arts. The Rock Hudscm audiotape, No. 276, is available for listening only by scjjolars, researchers and serious students of American cultural history, who must apply to Dr. Davis for permission.

ij WheredidCarolineKennedyandl^rhusband.

Edwin ScMossberg, spend their honeymoon? N.M., Chatham. Mass.

The couple honeynnioned in Hawaii and then in Japan.

I've heard that the reason President Reagan is so courteous to Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos is because the Reagan ranch near Santa Barbara, Caltf., is in Imelda's name. Is this true? Barbara Pej^vich, Cheverty, Md.

A Not true. Its a joke that was reprinted in a l\ national tabloid and erroneously accepted by some readers as fact.

AnMUt Rugal

When I worked in show business 30 years ago, FredMacMur-ray and Gene Kelly had the reputation of being the two thrftest stars in movies. Whichofthenewpla^ ers is the tightest guy with a buck?-R.W. Webster,

St. Louis, Mo.

A Our candidate for i^the title: multimil-Uonaire muscleman-movie actor, Arnold Schwarzenegger, 39.

IJ Afew years ago, Debbie Harry of the group Blondie was one ofthe mostpubUcized singers and sex symbob on the rock scene. Thenallqfa sudden Debbie vanished along with her boyfriend, Chris Stein. What ht^pened?Melanie Schaeffer, Minela, N.Y.

Chris Stein, Blondies co-founder and lead . guitarist, came down with pemphigus, a nasty skin disease mariced by the growth of large blisters that leave pigmented spots. Debbie Harry thereupon quit the music stxne to nurse her lo ver, whose disease currently is in a state of remission. Debbie, 41, has fmished a new solo album and a role in a film comedy, Forever, Lulu, and is on the comeback trail.

CM SWi amilNii^ MMkia Many: BMfc M track

mujascvTTm

PARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MA6AZINE SEPTEMBER 14, 1986

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_ SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 14TH 8PM-EDT CBSEnter The Last Days of Patton Sweepstakes ai a participating Dodge or Chrysler-Plymouthdealet \bu gouM win one of ten 1987 Dodge Shadow/Plymouth Sundances.

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3) Wh^wlhs nene of lie hoiptol whom Ralln we latan felowing Ihe fBlal autamobls atxidsnt?

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AQTHOUGH Cy/DMOmAlVO WVSBORN WrmCXrrA RV3EHE SAYS

tSi i

EYMCHAELRW4

IMPLY BEING DAVID MONTALVO IS more sublnne an act than most of us will ever accomplish. Still. I found myself fovfctting tto fact again and agdn as 1 talked with David and his family during a soggy weekend in Miami. We had lunch at a place in Linie Havana and walked around the histo^ museum (David liked the guardhouse in the replica (rf* a Spanish fort). We ate dinner at an Italian place in a shopping mall (David had far too much bread but. conti^ to his mother's fears, that didn't kill his apprtte). and 1 stayed up late talking to David and one of his friends about their favorite subjectfirls. David Montalvo is such an ordin^ 17-year-oWalbeit more relaxed, friendlier and less neurotic than many of the genrethat I had to keep reminding m^lf that there was a particular reason for visiting him.

David Montalvo, to use his mother's startling but absolutely accurate phrase, was boro without a face.

David's mother. Sandy, was 19 and healthy when he was boro in 1969. She had avoided alcohol and drugs during her pregnancy, she ate well nd. except fora spell of influenza in the third month, she had no complications. We thought we were going to have a mmnal birth and a nomial child." she remembers. But after I gave birth, the doctor gave me heavy sedation. When 1 woke up. there were a lot of nurses. They moved me into this room, and nobody said anything. I knew immediately that something mud be very wrong."

Sandy waited for her doctor to come and explain what was happening; he never qrpeared. Her husband arrived at the hos^tal and tried to explain it to her. What he said led her to c^l her parents in tears and announce. 1 had an ugly baby."

David Montalvo was stretched out in a redwood chair on the screened-in ter

race of his parrots* home in a ctmifoit-able subuib of Miami, his feet perched onacoffeetable. **In describing myself," he reflected, **l*d say I*m a very laid-back, relaxed, fun, easygoing person. 1 just try to be myself.** He smiled a fetching, crooked smile as he said it and, as usual, tried to gently steer the conversation away from the boring subject of himself and onto something interesting, like the rivor-rafting trip he was planning or the wrestling matches he lovesor girls.

Sandy was lucky. The ftrst plastic suigeon who arrived on her son s case was Dr. Gilbett Snyder. "The other doctors wanted Dr. Snyder todo su^ery on David*s lip,** she says. Sai^ believes that the residtin| coinpliadions would have killed David. Dr. Snyder refused to perform the surgery.

HAS HAD

40 OPERATIONS BUT PREFERS TO TALKABOUTCARS WRESTUNG-AND MOSTIYGRLS

These were the hard fects about David: His skull was cleft ftom the lower lip to the top of his cranium. His eyes were skewed; the left one, well-formed but almost blind, hung low at the cheekbone, while the rigjta, poorly developed but sound, was well above it. Both lips were split; he had no tqiper palate at all, no way of swallowing. His nostrils were all but nonexistent, roch ^dxow bifurcated, his feet misshapro, his hands blessed with perfect thumbs but otherwise littered with partly formed stubs.

At first, just looking her son almost sent Sandy into shock: She was hoqtalzed briefly a few months after

his birth, on the verge of a breakdown. Her husband, David*s fethei; drifted away ftom her. Her parertts tried to persuade her to have David ir^titutionalized for life and hired a lawyer to get him into a state home. "The doctors provided the attorney with affidavitssaying that there was absolutely no way David could be

covammcaA/iiorawnwmiiiBiamaAmoiaoemjTocitAatrAsoravvi

mothered, eq^ially someone as inexperienoed as me,*" Sandy says. They said that he was profoundly retarded, that he would |xobably be a mat child, who would have to be turned over and tended to and not even able to move himself. Tl^ said that he mi^t be hydrocephalic, that the water on his brain would grow and grow and put pressure on his brain and probably kill him."

In the ninth grade, David won an award for beu^ die most prodigious reader in his class. He bicycled 2Vi miles to his tenth-grade classes every day. He tallu as welland as muchas a Cmi-gressman up for reelecdon.

Sandy yielded to the pressure, but not for long. David went to a state home in Orlando, 200 miles to the north, but she took him bode to Miami whenever she could.

Dr. Snyder bad said that he would see to it that David got the surgery he needed, and he was as good as his word. He stitched each ^ Davids cleft lips into a coherent whole, persuaded an oral surgeon to rndce a {date where his nlate should have been and, when Khaddoneall hecoulddo, wished his potem Godspeed and salt him (rff to New York for craniofacial surgery. There, Dr. Red Epstein cut open Davids skull from ear to ear and moved his brain back to expose the skull. Dr. John Converse then broke the bones around Davids wildly misplaced eyes, cut open his hip to harvest more bone for grafts and set to work trying to give the patient a face.

David was 4 years old at the time.

David and his friend, Denny, were sitting around the dining-room table late on a Friday night, poring over the girls pictuies in Davids school yearbooks. David made the mistake of expreuing inteie^ in a girl two years his junior.

Davids a cradle robber!" Denny yelped in adolescent exuberance.

Davkl launched into a flustered defense of his prowess.

You just aint got it no more, David," Denny laughed.

Wuttil we get outside. Youre going to get it," David said in pretended threat.

When he gets outside, he gets mun ," Denny ex|ilauied in mock horror.

Davids date to the prom this year was a particularly attractive girl. His evening conversation was intemmted several times ^ lelepbone calls from his fiemafo adinirers. When he opens his wallet to display the drivers license he has proudly earned, he mentions that it contains jphotographs as well. Amxroxi-mately 100 percent ofthem are of girls." he slyly explains.

Sandys husband left her. Both her pwents developed cancer, and her brother

came back from Vietnam with a trauma it took years to shake. She had become pregnant again before the divorce, and her second son, Todd Michael, was plqr-cally perfectblond, blue-eyed and charming. Without a warning, he died in his crib on Christmas night.

Sandy stuck to her nig^t job in a bank-check clearinghouse. She met Rafoel Montalvo, whose ftunily had been forced out of Cuba, who was studying

proUans but...If you love somebody, ytw take diem with whatever they come with. Sandy came widi David."

There was the woman at the pool who told Sandy that, if she didnt want her son to be stared at, she shouldnt take him out. Theres the stuck-up girl in school who cuts him dead. Sanidy and David know how to ignore like that, to concentrate on the

by day and working at the bank by night while his first marriage crumbled under

the pressure. They fell in love.

When 1 first saw you, when I first met you, that was a shock," Rafael told David during a late-night session in their living room.

Still, seeing me didnt change your mind,"Davidtold the man who adopted him 13 years ago.

Rafael is now 43, a bank vice president, a man who would probably he living in a bigger house if he hadnt done his part over the years to help with the 40 operations and numerous to

b> New York hospitals that his adopted son has needed to improve a face that will always be unfinished. People have said to me, You really have got to be crazy, recalled Rafael. "You marry this woman whom you already know has all these problems with a child. 1 can understaitd if you marry somebody and'give biilh to a child with all these

DOIvrTLDOK AT THEOUTSIDE AND FEEL SORRY FOR MYSELF rM NOT THAT TYPE

OF person:

and teachers who wish them well. For all his spats with Cecilia, his bright, attractive, 12-yw-old sister, David un-dMshedly admits that he loves her. A talented artist, she advises David on school ait projects; her affection for him is the luimnescent ground beneath the brother-sister annoyance they often show.

Sandy Montalvo learned so much

about hospitals that she decided a few years ago to become a nurse. Today, she works at the neurological unit at Miami Childrens Hospital. David Mon- -talvo has learned enough of the world to decide that his original dream of becoming a {xdice officer may be unrealistic, but he thinks he can turn his experiences to good use. Ill probably go into social work or something of that nature, he said one afternoon. I can talk with peqile openly. I can relate to them things that have happened to me, comparing their problems to mine, lean give them ideas and things to think about."

Some things to think about: Before 1 met David Montalvo, 1 carefully quizzed his mother about wh he looked like, how I should apfiroach him. In my career, 1 have seen people who were shot, burned, killedyet 1 wixried that 1 might not be able to deal with someone who looked different. 1 had seen photographs of David already, and 1 knew that Samly was right when she said, "His face will never be perfect." 1 tried to think of ways to put him at ease when we met, tried to steel myself not to flinch. It never occurred to me that David would put me at ease, that the warmth and humor in his face would be its dominant features, that in his years of simply being alive he had

learned more about dealing with

people than I had in as many years of dealing with people ftxr a living.

I know that I have physical problems on the outside." David told me a day after 1 met him. when I finally remembered to ask him about his face. But Im just like anyone else on the inside. 1 dont look at the outside and feel sorry for myself. Ifldidthat. Idbe in my room with the door locked and the window closed all the time. Im not that type of person."

There's still some nipping and tucking that plastic surgeons can do on David: close up a scar here, heal a hiatus in an eyebrow therenothing major. Its not that important to me right now." he says. Left to his own devices, his conversation will stick faithfully to subjects like cars and other kids and youth groups and homework. His facial featuresdont dominate his conversation or. apparently, his thinking.

I know exactly the kind of dismissive laugh that David would reserve for anyone pompous enough to suggest that he represents some sort of triumph of the human spirit: David doesnt seem to think hes any big deal. But he does know that he has confounded a lot of doctors, and that triumph is sweet. Doctors told my mom. Your son is not going to live," he says. Id like to see those doctors right now. 'Cause Im still here, and 1 plan to stay for quite a while." a

Space agel Incredible discoveries in the great beyond! And technology to make life richer and easier! Yet, the words of the Gospel haunt us: "Not by bread alone does man live'.' We cannot ignore our inner space. Science without nrK>rality can be inhuman. As we rush along at the speed of light into the twenty-first century, we need to pause often and ask, "Are we better or only smarter?" We need to pause and listen to Jesus and reconsider our values.

Twenty years ago, the Catholic Bishops at the Second Vatican Council paused to listen to Jesus. As men of the space age, they knew its plusses and minuses. Their reflections resulted in a great message of buoyant hope and sober caution. Their words are still timely and helpful. We are pleased to offer their message in digest form. Send for our two free pamphlets: The Church and the Worid, Part One and Part Two. No one will call on you.

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fease send Free Pamphlets entitled ''The Church and the World, Part One and Part Two".'

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Hanging for Heroin

18 there any best in which

government can discourage the mounting worldwide traffic in heroin? The government of Malaysia believes that the death penalty is the most efficacious deterrent. Hence, anyone convicted in that country of illegally possessing more than 15 giams of heroin is han^.

In July, two young Australian drug trafRckers, Brian dhambers and Kevin Barlow, be(une the first Wsstemers executed under the Malaysian drug law. In November 1983, the police arrested them in Penang with 180 grams of

heroin. Chambers and Barlcw appealed their mandatory death sentences, but their final court appeal was denied last December. Amnesty International and other human-rights organizations pleaded eloquently for clemency with the Malaysian authorities. So, too, did Australias Prime Minister Bob Hawke and Great Britains Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. (Barlow, bom in England, also had British nationality.) None of these pleas was effective.

On July 7, a little before sunup,

Brian Chambers and Kevin Barlow were

hanged in Kuala Lumpur.

BY LLOYD SHEARER 1986

HUE 6 SOronER 14,1M6 MRWC MMAZWE

Our Next Presideiit Guess Who?

H0V7 good a forecaster are you? Two years from now, predict the political seers, one man firom each of the following lists will have garnered his parlys Presidential nomination for the 1988 election. Check your own selections, then file.

DemocraBcutr

Sen. Gary Hart (Colo.)

Gkw. Mario Cuomo (N. Y.)

Sen. Joseph Biden (Del.)

Jesse Jackson (black leader) Sen. BiU Bradley (N.J.)

Sen. Sam Nunn (Qa.)

Charles Robb (ex-Oov., Va.)

Gov. Bruce Babbitt (Ariz.)

Rep. Richard Gephardt (Mo.) Lee laoocca (industrialist)

RbpmUcm PiMly

Vice President George Bush Rep. Jack Kemp (N.Y.)

Sen. Robert Dole (Kan.)

Howard Baker (ex-Sen., Tenn.) Sen. Paul Laxalt (Nev.)

Pat Robertson (TV evangelist) Alexander Haig (ex-Secretary of State)

Sen. William Armstrong (Colo.) Donald Rumsfeld (ex-Secretary of Defense)

Pierre du Pont IV (ex-Gcw., Del.)

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SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

SEPTEMBEi 14. 1986

OnVaradeBRIGHT Ideas

BY JANE ClABAnARIBreakfost ill a Bag

NOW THAT SCHOOL DAYS ARE back. here*s a trick from Nancy Day Waggener of West Newton, Mass., for those nished momings when you have no time to dress oik/feed the nursery- and grade-school crowd in your household: Four a cup of breakfast cereal into a small plastic bag, put it into a larger bag along with a piece of fruit, cheese cubes or other favorite flnger food and a small carton of milk or juicethen Iwad for the door. Youngsters can eat in the car or on the walk to school.Diyingilomn Hie Easy Way

THE EASIEST WAY TO DRY flowers is to tie several stalks with ribbons (circle first with rubber bands) and hang them upside down in a warm, dry, drafty room. Fabulous Flowers in Sausalito, Calif., uses this method for babys breath and roses. Lee Bailey, author of Lee Bailey's Country Flowers (Crown), suggests this same method for strawflower, goldenrod, hydrant, yarrow, statice, heather, Chinese lantern and globe thistle.

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To give, to collect, to display with pride

I .CMIOX.

The important first issue in a collection of garden bird sculptures by Lenox. Intricately handcrafted of the finest bisque porcelain and meticulously painted by hand. Available only by reservation.

The black-capped chickadee is one of the most charming garden birds in America. It brightens our day with its spirit... its striking beauty... and its sweet chick-a-dee" song.

Lenox has now captured tins delightful songbird in an enchanting sculpture of extraordinary detaila work of art in fine bisque porcelain, masterfully handcrafted and painted entirely by hand.

Metiojk)us!>tail = . Heirloom Quality :

Chickadee is portrayed with wings gracefully outspread, as it alights onaspray of holly. Every feature is crafted with exceptional realism. The chickadee's delicate wings and tail feathers... Its distinctive black cap and bib... its dovmy white breast... its subtle shading... the rich green leaves and bright red berries of the holly. All depicted as they are in nature.

This unusually charming sculpture will enhance the beauty of any room in your homea dramatic interplay of color that will attract the eye... adelightful touch of nature to warm the heart. It will beaconversatkm piece, attracting the admiration of all who see it. A magnificent and much-appreciated gift And an heirloom to pass down to future generations with pride. For its quality, authenticity and fine handcraftsmanship are hallmarks of the finest porcelain sculpture.

Conceived and designed by the artists of Lenox and created exclusively under their direction by master craftsmen in Japan, each sculpture bears a pure24 karatgqkl backstamp inscribed with its title and the distinctive Leno^ trademarka name that has signified excellence for almost a century.

Available Only Direct from Lenox

The important first issue in the Lenox Garden Bird Sculpture Collection, C/i/dtodeeisavailableonly direct from Lenox. It will not be sold through even the most prestigious dealers or galleries. The issue price Is $39, payable in convenient monthly installments of $13 with nonancecharge. And, of course, your

satis/action iscompietefyguaranteed.

Because each sculpture is individually handcrafted and orders will be accepted in strict sequence of receipt, your Reservation Application should be postmarked by October 31, 1986. Please allow 6 to Sweeks for delivery. For your convenience on credit card orders, you may call TOLL FREE, 24hoursaday,7daysaweek, 1-800-228-5000.

eLeiM.lnc. 1986

Painted by hand to reveal every detail of the chickadee's intricate markings.

Shown actual size

j------RESERVATION APPLICATION------1

Pleaseenler my reseivation for C/iicfeottee by Lenox. I need send no money now and prefer to pay as follows:

DIRECT. I will be billed in advanceof shipment for my deposit of $13. After shipment. I will be billed for the balance in two monthly installments of $13* each.

BYCREDITCARD. Please charge the following credit card account the fell amount of $39* after shipment MasterCard VISA American Express

Plus I3J per sculpture lor shippingand handling. Stale sales tax

will be billed if applicable.

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Signature

All ordersare subject toacceptance. Name (pleaseprint) _

Address

City

State

Zip

\bur Application should be postmarked by October 31,1986. Mail to:

LenoK Collections

One Prince Street CN01338 TVenton. Ne^j^O^^^____J

Thm)jiwfadhmessa^jkmcer(mlkammlhdeplkof space is about to enter

]N THE OUTSKIRTS OF the solar system, in the cold and dark beyond Pluto where the Sun is only a bright star, there isanluckylittlespace-cran from Earth, out-^ward bound. Pioneer lOs main mission, to make a preliminary reconnaissance of Jupiter a^ Saturn, was brilliantly fulfilled long ^o. But its instruments are still measuring the ghostly touch of the solar wind and the weak interplanetary magnetic field, and it regularly transmits this information to its controllers on the distant planet Earth.

How does the information get back? Pimieer 10 has a radio transmitter aboard and an antenna, but the total communications power it can draw is only about one watt. A coded message containing the data flutters across the intervening distance, crossing the orbits of all the planets horn Pluto to Mars, and then is collected by three large NASA radio telescopes on Earthone in the Mojave Desert near Barstow, Calif.; one outside Madrid; and one in Australia. As the Earth turns, one of these three instruments can always see" Pioneer 10.

Its hard to realize how feeble the signal is. A ^ical received pwer is less than a millionth of a quadrillionth of a wattmuch too little to turn on a penlight or a transistor radio, not enough even to warm a microbe.

Out there, far beyond Pluto and Pioneer 10, lie the stars. If we were close to them, we would see not only yellow suns like our own but also ttd dwarfs and blue supergiants; double suns in physical contact, with star-stuff flowing between them; places with five or six suns in the sky; stars as small as cities and stars as big as the entire inner solar systema magnificent diversity of hundreds of billions of suns that make up our Milky Way Galaxy.

A range of new findings (PARADE, Jan. 22,1984) now suggests tfiat around many of these starsperhaps even most of themare planetary ^sterns, forming or formed, thiat something like the retinue of planets which accompanies our star is a cosmic commonplace. We also know that the chemical steps that, 4 billion years ago, led to the origin oT life on Earth require only the most general chemical conditions and should have

SIGNALS FROM THE SKY?

The META

radiotelescope and some of the stars rt islislenioKto (streaks in this time-

occurred on countless other worlds (PARADE, Dec. 2,1984). Indeed, we fnd organic molecules on the surfaces and in die atmospheres of the worlds in the outer solar system, on the comets and even floating in the near-vacuum between the stars. And we know, too, that most of those other stars are as old or older than the Sun and Earth.

Thus, there seems to be a vast arena in space and time for the evolution of life in the Milky Way. But we cant be sure. Maybe its easy to make the molecules of life, but the origin and early evolution of life have impediments that we can barely glimpse. Or maybe life gets going on billions of worlds, but the development of intelligence and technical civilization is hi^ly improbable. Or maybe many civiiizatitHis like our own arise regularly and promptly self-d^truct. Alternatively, lire, intelligence and technical civilizations may fill the Galaxy. The tnith is we dont really know.

How can we fnd out? It is not yet within our powers to visit nearby planetary systems. We have four spacecraft

leaving the solar systemoneers 10 and II and Voyagers 1 and 2^-and they are the fastest spacecraft ever launched by the human species. But even if they were headed toward the nearest star, which they arent, they would take tens of thousands of years to get there.

We are not that patient. Wed like to know in our own lifetimes. And the reception of those astonishingly weak signals from Pioneer 10 remimk us of amther method. Instead of the one-watt emitted p^er of Pioneer 10, imagine a transmitting station with a power ouqxit of a few million watts, roughly that of the laigest radar transmitters now available on Earth. Or imagine another civi-

So die transmitter coulfb^n^^ planet halfway across the Galaxy, and radio telescopes on Earth could detect its signal. Then, if the beings on another world are beaming us a message, we have the means to detect it.

The first really dedicated and technically modem search is now taking place at the Harvard-Smithsonian Oak Ridge

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Just possibly, m may receive amessa^fromthe stars by the turn oftkMMemumBY CARL SAGAN

mK lA sonaa 14 UM MRAK MABAZMi

Observatory in Harvard, Mass., supported by the Pasadena-based Planetary Society. (The fact that so sophisticated a search could be pud for by a private-membership organizationwith help from moviemaker Steven Spielberg indicates the dispwty between what our technology permits and what we have had the courage to attempt.) Under the leadership of Harvard Physics Profes.-sorPiiul Horowitz, this enteiprise is called Project META, forMegachannel Extra-tenestrial Assay. It systematically scans the northern skies at more than 8 million separate radio frequencies or channels, each vcw narrow--only about 0.05 hertz wide. This is thousands of times mote channels than any i>revious detection system, but it is still small compared to the number of narrow radio ban^ in the spectrum. So Hmowitz has centered his search around the so-called magic frequencies, where, due to simple laws of physk, the extraterrestrials might guess we would lookfor example, the frequency where hydrogen, the most abundant atom in the Galaxy, likes to emit and absorb radio waves.

META is exquisitely automated and knows how to rej^ spurious signals due to radio transmissions here on Earth or in Earth orbit. Thus far, it has not detected anytfiing really suspicious. But only a small fracte of even the known pc equencies have been examined ar. The search goes on.

A much bigger, and still more sen-

mam

sofa

sitive, radio search is tooling up. For many years a dedicated iMuid of scientistsled by Bernard M. Oliver, a n-(nt winner of the National Medal of Sciencehas argued that the radio tele-so^ of NASAs deep-space tracking network, only intermittently used by such probes as Pioneer 10, ought to be

witfi the most sophisticated available detectors to search for signals horn space. After years of deling with daunting techriological problems, bureaucratic indifference and worse. Olivers NASA team is now ready. It has designed a system that by some measures is billions of times more comfxe-hensive even than Project META. It would be able to scan 10 million to 100 million separate I -hertz radio channels, filling alrnost the entire radio spectrum accessible from die Earth and breaking loose fiom the constraint of having to guess what frequencies the extraterrestrials might be broadcasting at.

We are so ignorant about where to look that it would be foolish to spend all our time merely examining nearby Sunlike stars. Maybe intelligent life tends to spring up on planets huddling close to tire more abundant cool, reddwarf stars. Maybe there are beings signding us from neutron stars, or from massive engineering constructions in the vicinity of the black hole thought to exist at the center of our Galaxy. Maybe it is more effective to listen tor very advanced civilizations signaling us from distant galaxies

WMrlfllllERECEIIIEAMESSME?

What wouU be our response astron-omen did receive a taessage fiom the stars? Wthis excerpt jrom Carl Sagan's best-seiling novel "Contact a complex undeciphered message is picked iqtfivm the vicinity of the star Vega. Thetimeisafewyearsfivmnow.

^ HERE WERE OTHER intelligent beings in the universe. We could communicate with them. They were probably older than we, possibly wiser. They were sending us libnies of conqdex information. So the specialists in every subject be^ to worry. Mathematicians worriedaboutwhtteleinemaiy discoveries iev BMght have missed. Reli-^feaimwofiied that Vegan values, lowever alien, would ndrrcfy adherents, e^xcially among the uninstmct-ed young. Astronomen worried that there nujht be ftindanmitals about the nearby stars that they hadgotten wrong. Politicians and govemmont leaders worried that other systems of govero-naent, soine <mte different fiom those currently fumionable, mt^ be ad-miredby asuperiorcivilization. Whatever V^ans knewhadnotbera^^

enoed Iw peculiaiiy hurnan institutioos, history, or biology. What if rnuch that we true is a rnMmderstanding. a special case, or a logical blunder? u-perts uneasily began to reassess the fbundatioos of theii snbjects.

Beyond this narrow vocational disquiet was a great and soaring perception of a new adventure for the human species, of turning a comer, of bursting imoanew ageamnbolismpow-etn^ nimlified by m appioadi of the TWMillennium. There weie still politKalcoiiflicts,someofthemseriaos. But there was also anotabie decline in many quarters of the world of jingoist rhetoricaodpuetifeself-congtaliilalory nationalism. There was a sense of die human ^ecies, Inllions tiny beings spieadover the Earth, coilecdvely presented with an unprecedented oppor-tunity,flrevenagraveoorniiiondnger. 1b many, it seemed absurd for the contend^ nation states to continue d^deai^ quarrels whra feced with anorumanciviiizationofvas^giealer capabilities. There wasa whiff of hope intherdr.

FttmCmKt,

edidoii.jittt

CnlSaginCPxkBt Books

than from less advanced civilizations around stars widiin our Galaxy. Every now and then, a new astronomical finding is made that makes you want to point a radio telesccm smnewhere you never thought of befrxe.

There are, fw example, two otherwise unremarkable orange stars with the prosaic designations (3C 20393 and GC 20394. They are about 110 light-years away. Dr. Wulff Heintzof Swarthmore College has recendy determined the distance and velocity of these stars through our Milky Way Galaxy and has found that they are moving much faster than the galactic escape velocity. This not only means that they are on trajecttxies that will eventually leave our Galaxy but also suggests that they have arrived in our Galaxy frixn outside, perhaps entering the Milky Way somewhere in the direction of the bright star Vega.

Could these two stars be inteigalactic emissaries, sent with a retinue of inhabited planets by sonre uninraginably iiKxe advancedcivUization inadistant galaxy? The stars are warm enough and long-lived enou^: an ambassador solar system and a spare.

The idea is, of course, only a casual

speculation and should not be blamed on Heintz. Earlier, there would have been no reason to single out these stars for special attention. A targeted radio search would haw missed them. But an all-^ survey would pick up any strong transnoissions from CjC 20393 anid 20394 and any other exotic radio sources.

Gevly, what is needed is not only a detailed search of nearby Sun-like stars but also, like META, asystematic search of the entire sky. This is just what tiie NASA (xogram proposes to do. It will use the 34-meter telescopes at the tiiree NASA deep-space tracking stations for a survey of the entire sky, both in the northern and southern hemisphere, and proposes to use other telescopes for a specic, targeted search of all stars like the Sun out to 80 or 100 light-years.

The NASA project, as yet nameless, will soon be ready to onter the special detectors and si^-tecognition computers. Ifall goes well, the project could be on the air by 1990 or91. Its total cost, f(xr a 10-year search program, is roug^y the same as a few months of nu-clear-weiqxxis testing by the United States. It is hard to imagine a num exciting research program, or one with a greater potential for broadening our understanding of the universe and ourselves. If the money is allocated, and if all es well, it is just possible that we wiU^ieceive a menage nom the stats the turn of the Millennium.

Astronomer Carl Sagan of Cornell University is president of The Planetary Society. His pioneering study cf extraterrestrial intelligence, with Soviet astronomer I.S. ShUovskii, is widely con sidered a classic.pmbtmem

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CONTINUEDWHATS UP THIS WEEK

BY LYNN MINTON

T E L E V I S ION

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NEWS RAP

NBC News is bringing back Main Street^ ttie acclainied series that helps kids interpret the news stories they see and encourages them to think more deeply about tfjem. Todays Bryant Gumbel watches a range of news items and features with a group of young people who discuss the reports with him afterward in lively rap sessions. The first program will air Tliesday, Sept. 23,4-5 p.m.

TEENA6E SUICIDE

In A Desperate Exit, Malcolm Jamal Warner (Thro on r/ie CoiAy 5Aoh) plays a brilliant high school senior with eveiytfiing to live fora girlfriend, devoted parents, good friends and college aheadwho kills himself.

The program, the first this season ftx* ABCs award-winning Afterschool Specials, uses frequent flashbacks of die boys life to explore the possible reasons for teenage suicide and the feelingsgrief, guilt, angerof those close to the dead boy. The implied message of the program is: If you need help or know a person who does, talk to someonea ftiend, parents, a teacher, a counselor. Wednesday, 4-5 p.m.

MAGAZINES

CAR REPAIR RIIMIFFS

The most original idea yet about choosing a car-repair garage iqipears in an article offenng 10 tips to avoid being robbed by mechanics in the Oct(^r Cosmopolitan: Look in the phone bode to see if the shop owners home number is listed, suggests the owner of a Harrisburg, Pa., repair sh(p. If hes in there, it means hes not getting a lot of calls from irate customers.

MBE12 SOI 14, UM PMMK MABAIME

CHECKS, YES-CASN, NO

Should you dqsh cash in an Autofnatic Teller Machine? Banks have two people open the deposit envelope as a safeguard, says consumer expert Betty Furness in the Oct. I Famiiy Circle y but there are still cases in which no cash d^it is recorded at all, or the deposit is recorded as $40 instead of $400, the aniount the depositor claims was in the envelope. The receipt the machine gives you only proves that you made a de^itnot the amount of it. So vvben bank officials tell Furness that cash deposits in the ATM are perfiBCtly safe, she asks them: Do >vHi deposit cash this way? They all say no.ABACHEUOrSCOMPUUNr

Overwrought because his wonien friends are always trying to redecorate his home, an unmamed man complain^ in the October f/ouse nm/Gordieii that even his dogs belongings arent sacred. Its toys may be arranged in a neat pile... its rawhide bone may be washed he says, incredulous. He figures that the first intrusion of a bachelor pad probably occurred when a cave lady suggested to a cave man that he had done his drawings on the wnxig wall. Incidemally, the bachelor who wrote the piece is none other than forma- Presidential candidate Eugene J. McCarthy.

VIDEOS

MUSKIMN

That glorious, flBt-tallditt, fmcy-strapmgoon man. Prof. Han^ HiUwho convinced RivaCity, thatl

Iowa,

a boysband, in

Willsons TheMtaicMaitis with us on video at last. Robert Preston neva surpassed his exhilarating perfonnance in this classic 1962 musical. And who can fbiga his great patta song, YaGotlYouble (rigln here inRnrerCity), orthe rousing 76 Ibombones? Or lovely Shirley Jones romantic ballad,

TUI Une Was You? Thb isa perfect movie for the whole tenily to enjoy icMetfaa on a Sunchqf niit (Wama Home Video, $24.98).

P.S. Ifthe heckle-faced 7-year-old who plays JonesIdd brotha looks familia, hes movie director Ron (then Ronny) Howard.

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IN STEP WITH:Lano Eamrotti

UCIANOPAVAROm is sli^y smaller than Vermont. When you interview him, he likes to have a card table fetched in so he can lean (m it and, you assume, hide his enormous belly and thighs. He wears huge silk scarves tossed casually around his neck. But the voice.. .ah, die voice. Even in convosation, it rdls out at you in great waves like ^ oceans surf on a stmrny day.

HewillbeSl years old on Columbus Day and is, by

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most ledooning, the great^ tenor now working (only nacido Domingo is considered to be in bis class). He is alsoand Ive interviewed him a half-dozen times a nice guy with a sense of humor about himself, with nothing of the temperament we expect horn the stereotypical opera star.

The last time 1 saw him, we were in a big record shop in Manhattan. A new Pavarotti album was out, and he was there to sign oipies for his fans. All around us were the albums of contempo^ rock gnmps. 1 asked Luciano if he ever listened to rock. He grinneda monumental grin. I have children. How can I escape? And when he speaks of his own parents, he tells you, More than SO years married, and it is still amnance.

This summer he was in China to sing La Bohme. As he emerged from the jet, sweating and smiling and mopping himself widi a scarf, be was asked

On Tuesday night, Pavarotti flays Madison Square Garden again. It is his chance, he says, to sing for the thousands who will never get a seat in the apera house. Bravo, L/uciano!

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what he thought of China. Bel-lissima he said,

most beautiful.

When he is in New Y(Hk to sing, he stays in his hotel room, restir^, even falling isleep sitting in a chair, thinking about the music and occasionally running through notes on the piano. He rarely goes out, but whi he does, be eats pasta and washes it down not with vino but with cold beer. A car is always waiting.

Maestro Pavarotti knows about the perils of trying to hail a big-city cab.

A couple of years a^, he made

a movie. Yes, Giorgio. The critics said it was awful. 1 asked Luciano about it. Again, the smile. I do not think it was that awful. I have seen wmse movies.

Last year, be opened the season both at La Scala, the great Milan r^era house, and at the Metropolitan ()pera House in Manhattan. But he loves playing the big arenas like Madismi Square Garden and reaching an audience beyond the elite who attend the opera. He mixes up the program, shifting from a famous piece of grand (^lera to something wonderfully warm and corny like O Solo Mio. Opoa house or arena, he always sells out.

Recently, when he did a nationally televised show called Pavarotti PiuSi he worked with a group of talented young unknowns, permitting the kids to outshine him and dien, when he came out for his fust encme, sheepishly informing the cheering audience, They sent me out. You are the oldest, they told me.

The oldest, perhaps, but just about the best. B

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01986 Artiffeas.iJd.

OHC1986

The legends and customs o America^ Indians have long held a fascination for us all. They are a proud people who have great re* spect far nature and her animals, and who teach their children these same values.

In this fine porcelain, limited-editkm plate, fanned artist Gr^ory Perillo captures the kindred spirit between a young Bladdbot boy and a proud eagfe. llie exquisite detail in both subjects brings this plate painting to lifedepicting the determination and strength these friends share.

Perillo is one of todays foremost lndian*subject artists and has devoted his life to the study, painting and sodpting of these native Americans. His breathtakingly realistic originals have earned sustained praise in the art market, and several of his nrevious offerincB in

the linnited-editioo plate fidd seen pronqit sell-outs and secondary market appredatioo.

^rave^Tree

Now Hre Hamilton Collection is privileged to offer Tiravc and Free," the firet issue in Tie ftide o/America^ Indies Plate CoUectkma

series of eij^t plates, each dqncting an Indian child from a different wdl-known tribe, along with an ani^ indigenous to th tribe% rujian. Already, '^rave and Free" has seen prompt Hwnand from collectors.

As an original issue ownei; you will have the ri^t to acquire all the plates as they are issued, but you will be under no obligatiOD topur-chase any further plates. Furthermore, under The Hamilton 100% Buy-Back Guarantee, you may return any plate

within 30 days of receipt for a ^ refund, releasing your series rights.

Each Pride of America's Indians plate will be hand-numbered and accompanied by a same-numbered Certificate of Authenticity. Priced at an affordable $24.50, the edition is strictly limited to just a 10-day firing period.

But rememberthe popularity d Perilb% art and the appeal of this superb plate has resulted in immediate dwna^i for "Biave and Free." So to assure yourself a position witn t^ limited edition, send in your application farm by the date shown. Better yet, order today!

RESPOND B|

Limit: Two Izotes pa calkcia Please accqrt my igtpliMtiop far "Brave and Free* by ^tem artist Gregory PeriUo, the first issue in The Pride of Anmrkai ladians Plate CoUectiOD. 8V^ 24K gold rim, hand-numbered. I understand I am unler no obligatian to buy any odier plate. I fish to purchase (1 or 2) "Brave and Free"

iot a total _

I encktse full payrnent by check or rnoney or^

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The Hamilton GJIection

9550 Regency Square Blvd., P.Q Box44051 ladaonvle,FL 32231

URING HIS FIRST CAMIWIGN foraSenaleseat. EdwaidKennedy was jeeringly described by an o|>-ponent as a man who never woriced a day in his life. Next nnoming, when Kennedy sdkittid votes at a factory, one man shook his hand and lefened to the jibe, saying, **Dont worry, Ted. You aint missed a thing.

Most people, it seems, would agree. Who has not wishfully thought, If 1 had enough money to live well for the rest of my life, Td quit this job in a minute? Studies show that few persons questioned by social researchers say they get more satisfaction fnmi work than from leisure. No surprise, then, that companies offering financial inducements for early retirement find that enqdoyees are sni^ng up the opportunity.

But if the woric ethic is giving way to the pursuit of the easier life, why do so many successful and financially secure people continue to wmrk when they no

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longer have to? 1 recently asked several men and womeivsome famous, some moderately well-known, scHne just ordinary citizens^who, though close to or well beyond retirement age, are still working. Their reasons fall into half a dozen basic categories.

My work b my identity. More than 50 years ago, the journalist and author H.L. Mencken declared, I go on working for the same reason that a hen goes on laying e^. For many, continuing to do what diey do best l^ms the core of their being; what they do defines who th(7 are.

A case in point: Actress M^ Martin, 72, began her career in 1938 and later retired for 12 y^. Last year, she decided to return as co-star with Carol Charming in a new musical comedy. Legends, now touring the country in preparation for a Broadway run. Id been having a lovely time just relaxing, Martin recalls. Then 1 thought: Enough of that. Why

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was I given a talem if not to use it as long as I can? She found it hard to get back in harnessto memorize a script, to summon up the energy and discipline to do ei^t shows a week. Why did she bother? Because acting is my life, Martin says. If you decline to be what you can be, thats when you start losing yourself and going away fnmi this world. Says Carol Charming, 63; Im not going to sit and stagniate. If Im not working. Im not living. Every ni^t 1 am revalidated by die audience response. Those with more than one occupation tend to define their identities in terms of what they feel is their most significam work. For examine, Thomas Lass-

well, 68, is an autiior, a family thoapist and a professor of sock)k)gytithe University of Southern California. But, he says, if you wtdce me in the middle of the night and asked, Who are you? Id automatically say, Im a teacher. Though eligible for a pension, Lasswell teaches because he wants to give something back to his profession through his students and because, he says, My sense of self-esteem largely dewnds on what I achieve in my work. IcqioywliatIdo.At66, Isaac Asimov says he has written 349 science fact and fiction books, plus thousands 0 magazine articles. Yri, he asserts, he retired nearly 30 years ago, when he quit a job as a biochemisriy professor.

Since then, he says, I have been on one long vacation. 1 write only about thir^ that interest me, and Im lucky, because my publishers are willing to print all of it.

Getting pleimire from what th^ do is the key motivation for many who work when they no longer need to. Artnand Hammer,

88, chairman of die board of Occidental Fetroleum,

routinely puts in 18-hourdays because, colleagues say, *1ie enjo)^ every minute of it.

The same is true for Melvin Belli, 79, who has pnict^ law for SO years and says, Id like to go for 50 more. 1 love what 1 do, and theres no reason to stop as long as the Lord lets me continue.

Well, sure, you say, work can be fun if youre a big wheel or in some glamorous occupation. But onfi-nary peo|de also seem to enjoy worldng. Ive been in the fabrics business since 1 was a kid, and 1 still get a

kick out of it, says one 81-year-old man. A few days ^a year is enough for me. An insurance agent in his 70s still makes daily calls on proq|)ects. I cant stem, he says. Id miss it. tlie creative drive. TVs Aaron SfKlling might well be tempted to coast for the test of his life. As the producer of three current network series (including Dynasty), half a dozen others now in syndication (such as Fantasy Island and The Low Boat) andmore t^ 100 TV movies, he has,achieved great success. Why keep going? asks Spelling, 63. Its the challengeto find a new idea, to sell it, to make the best show you can. Even though you know you can still do it, you want to see if you can keep doing it. Those whose work requires creativity define the challenge in various ways, but all agrw it is a gift or an urgethat poshes them to use it. Thus Linus PiMiling, 85, still pursues scientific puzzles. Winner of botii the Nobel Prize in chemistry and the Ndrel Peace Prtte, Dr. Pauling divides his time between theor^cal research and developing his work in megavitamins and nutrition (HowTo Uve Longer and Feel Better is his new book on the subject). Pteiling says, I keen working because there is always the chance that 1 will thirik of something new.

Irving Wallaces first 32 books sold 200 million copies, yet the 70-year-old has co-autboied eight more in the last decade. Why? 1\vo reasons, Wallace replies. One, 1

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want to have a sense of bei^ part of whats going on in the world. IWo, 1 kem getting new ideas. There are stHlgoab to accomplish. 1 believe societys problems can be solved if you work at themsodtets wl^ 1 ke^ working, says Dr. Benjamin Spock, 83. Forty years after the publication of Baby emd Child Care, Dr. Spock spends half his timeBY NORMAN M. LOBSENZ

campaigning for nuclear disarmament. He recently completed a three-month lecture tour. Half of the American people fear nuclear annihilation by the year 2000r says Spock. Yet it is so hard to arouse them to action that I get totally ftustrated. But the more depressed 1 am, the more 1 feel my work is impoitant. ril nudce a speech every day of the year if I'm asked. The fact that there's a lot left to be done also keeps veteran legislators active. John Stennis, at 85 the nation's oldest and kxi^-serving U.S. Senator, says, The job is somethmg you don't walk away from, and 1 was trained ftom boyhood to carry out my

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responsibilities. Rqp. Claude Pepper, 86, agrees. He is the oldest man in Congress (he was fust elected to the Senate 50 years ago). But, he says, I'm not old enough yet to retire. Up for re-election this year. Pepper uses a hearing aid, wears a pacenuker and still works 15-hour days. As an advocate for die elderly, he helped enact laws extending the mandatory retirement age and prohibiting age discrimination in employment. Other goals: increasing health coverage and protecting die elderly against abuse. 1 want to get diat done in the time {have left, he says.

Enutioiial rewards. The^satisfaction that coines from work, as well as the financial rewards, keeps people wcMking. Who would expect Bob Hope, 83, and George Bums, 90, to walk away ftom the spotlight, the af^lause? And why else would Milton Berle, 78, and Lucilk Ball, 75, go through the grinding task of getting their sitcoms rdy for television's new season?

Ego satisfaction and heightened self-esteem are common wmk motives for the test of us as well. A man who spent most of his career as the sales manager for a chain of stores never felt truly appreciated for his abilities. When he retiied, he sttuted a now-succcssful business because he wanted to show everyone what I can do on my own. There is emotional reward, too, for those who work as volunteers.

Work is the mainspring of Hfe. One continues to

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work because the urge to work is inherent in. the nature of man, in the same way and for the same reason that trees grow and flowers blossom, says Or. Jonas Salk. In the normal state of affairs, it is impossible not to 1^ working. At 71, the discoverer of the Salk polio vaccine* serves as consultant to The Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla, Calif., which he founded. He also is helping to develop irnmunizationptograins for Third World nations. Says Salk: We are, or should be, constantly revitalired by what we do, which is why looking forward to retire-moit and seeking to do nothing can be faral. B

Amtrak IsOffermg MoreOf America For Less.

With our new AM Aboard Amerca Fares you can travel throughout any one region of the country for just $150. IWo regioiis ffor $200. Or go coast to coast for only $250. AH fares are loundtrip and you can make two stopovers altMig the way.

(We even have a special roundtrip $129 fare avaiaMe for travel vfithin the Central or Western regions.)

And for shorter trips, there% our $7 Return Fare. Whenever your one-way fare is over $60 (with no

change of trains), well bring you home again for just $7 more.

--.- . . -.

VIINUI Ull XniKNII IWCffW mWeyW UdVd

half price on afl our special fares.

But whHe Amtrak has Sowered prices, weVe not cutting back on comfort fon*! stiH find v^, redinmg seats. FHendly service. Delicious fuU-course meals in our dining cars. Or snacks in the lounge cars. Aiid a view of America that% priceless.

Tb take advantage of our AH Aboard America and $7 Return Fares, make your reservations by May 15,1987 and complete your trip by June 30,1987. With our $129 Fares, seats must be reserved by November 1,

1986and your trip completed by December 16,1986.5ome restrictions apply^ so caH your travel agent or Amtrak at 1-800-U5A-RAIL But youd better hurry.

News about savings Hke these travels fast

ABOARD

lORiUARO, INC,, U.S.A. 1986

. <P'* -. . . - -i-'VSURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING Cigarette Smoke Conteins Cerbon Monoxide.

kings, i 2 mg 'I3r,"09mg nicaiineav peicigsrette, FTC Report feD 1985

:4-.. -

i,"- "T-'- ' .'1^ t-'rC*

"ViiThe experience you seek. Kent. IjHKENT

**%

On^arade

CONTINUED

BUYS OF THE WEEK

BY ELIZABETH 6AYN0R

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Lucy's Back And All's Well In TV

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer . U)SAN6ELES(AP)-Sheenters MKSuifSi hair ablaze with henna, her showgirl figure snug in a mint-green exwcise suit, yellow leg-warmers and sneakers.

The studio audience roars its welcome, and Lucille Ball grins widely Lucys back, and alTs well in the world of television.

.Shes in the basement of her daughters home, and the place is cluttered with all the junk she rought when she moved in. Me spies an old t^ and finds a saxophone she play^ in her high school band. Soon she is marching in her old iuiiform, tootling From the Halls of Mmtezuma while her two grandchildren provide percussi(Mi.

The scene en*, but Miss Ball is unhawiy. She grabs the hand mike

QVI/I 1*____ /<*

need to do the scene over, will you ^r with me? I really need your help.

iW 300 onlookers applaud in total support. They love Lucy. Everybody loves Lucy.

^d now, 35 years after her historical debut in television, she is coming back Sept. 20 in the new series, Life Wito ^cy, on ABC. She returns wito her old sparring mate. Gale Gordon, and her longtime writers, Madelyn Davis and Bob Carroll Jr.

This time Miss Ball plays a nea th-mind^ grandmother who helps out in the hardware store owned by her late husband and Gordon. Her daughter married Gordons son, and both grandparents move in, so there is ample opportunity for -^Lucys schemes and Gordons apoplexy.

On a recent ^y before filming the fifth show, Lucille Ball munched on a tiny sandwich, sipped ice tea and talked about her return to series TV after a 12-year absence.

She celebrated her 75th birthday on Aug. 6, but she looks a decade or two younger. Despite the alarming stones in the tabloids, she said shes in good health.

Im fine now, she said, but I had a year that wasnt too good, after that dehydration thing in I^w York. She had been scheduled to begin the TV movie, Stone Pillow, in Februaiw 19M, playing a bag lady in the deptos of wmter. However, fuming was postponed until April, one of the hottest New York Aprils on record.

This week, flrst lady of comedy Locille ^11 retams to television io Life with Lucy, her first primetime series in more than 19 years. The Aaron SpeUing sitcom premieres Satarday, Sept. 20, on ABC.

TV-2 TI Dally tWtector, QrmHlto, W.C. Sunday, Stpfwbf 14.1986

Sunday Daytime

S.-00(UFE) bvestment Advtoory (PTDKamyForemaB (TN) A lOOioMires Secret To WeiUh

(USA) Nifkt Plight S:OS(HBO) Sisten In The Name Of Love

S;1S(IIAX) Movie And Now For Something Compieteiy Different" (1972)

S:9I(D Night Tracki (PTI) Eagles Nert (USA) Night Flight 5:40(TMC) Movie Ticket To Hollywood (1980) 6;00ONewSight8e OWorid Tomorrow ( James Kennedy OCNNNews (DIS) Donald Dock Presents (ESPN) College Football (LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) James RoUson (SHOW) The Phantom Tree-honse

(TNN) Break Thm To Weight Loss

(USA) Night Filght 6:15 (HDO) Movie "Brewster's MiUions"(1985) f:SOOSaperbook OSpiritnal Awakening QABetterWay 0Focns

0 World Tomorrow (BET) Video Vibratioos (DIS)Cootraptioo (PTL) Shape Up 7.-00 O (S) Jimmy Swaggart O Robert SchnDerg O Faith And Victory Chnrch 0 Little Rascals 0 Wonder Woman 0 It Is Written 0 Sesame Street (R)g (BET) Video Gospel (DIS)MoaserGise (LIFE) Frederick K. Price (MAX) Movie The Magnificent Dope" (1942)

(NICK) Powerhonae (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Get Rich With Stocks

(USA) Cartoons 7:MO Oral Roberts O Kenneth Copdand OUttks

O Thm it Jerry And Friods ) Yon And Me. Kid IKlds Writes ) The Displaced Person (TMQ Movie Coontry (1984) 8:00 OJenw* Kennedy O Duke Football Hi^ts CD (BET) Frederick K. Price 0 Day Of Discovery OAD-NewEwoks 0AmixiDg Grace Bible Class S Sesame Street (R)g (DlS)DiimbosCirciis (HBO)FVaggleRock (LIFE) (PTL) Kenneth Copeland (NICK) Od Of Control (TNN) Instant Cash Systems 8:300 Dick Sheridan O Christian Wewpoint OOral Roberts O Weekend Spedal 0 Jim Whittington (DIS) Good Moning Mickey! (HBO) Movie Prime Risk (1985)

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BSVpsmith

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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8dl a Family Showcam a a Movie The Last Days Of Patton (Premiere) George C. Scott, Eva Marie Saint (Shrs.) (S Ooaotaaas Radlae^ Of The World In Caha, Comtean eipioreo an armored Spanish cniiser omk by the UB. Navy during the Spanisb-American War, visits the Guantanamo Bay UB. naval base; and talks with President Fidd Castro on eavi-ronmental coaadonsaeai and

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I ne uaiiy Hetiector. Oreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, September 14,1986 TV-3

Harris and Sawyer Brown. (1 (USA) Cover Story Guest: WilUe (1984) Cameron Dye. MicheUe

Cubas innovative fishing methods. (1 hr.)

O Movie Dnmbo (1941) Animated. Voices by Sterling HoUo-way, Edward B^y. (2 hrs.)

O B WatSi Of War Pam reaffirms her love for Png. who has been assigned to command a battleship in Hawaii; Natalie, her infant son and Aaron finally find a way out of Italy. Stars Robert Mltchnm, All MacGraw and Victoria Tennant (Part 6 of (R)g(Sliis.)

B Nattooal Geographic Eiplor-

er The African bees threat to human safty and agriculture; sailing through New Englands coastal waters; a New York cou-iries tour of India on a land yacht (2 hn.)

B Evcaing At Pope Highlights include a Haydn trumpet concerto by Wynton Marsels, Sarah Vaughans interpretations of Body and Soul and Send in the Oowns, and a comMned performance by the Grammy Award-winning tmnqiet player and the jais singer of Sqitan-ber Song and Autumn Leaves.Insteo.(ft)(lhr.) (BET) FfoderickK. Price (ESPN) BodlylMildiiw Mr. and Ms. America Championship, from Pasadena, Calif. (R) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Sweet Dreams (1985) Jessica Lange, Ed Harris. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(LIFE) Phyridnk Jovnol date Featured; genetic counseling; early diagnoeis of oral cancer, health fraud. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Real Genios (1985) Val Kilmer, GabeJarret (1 hr.. 45 mill.)

(NKX) Baffnlo BUI Bills problems with kb danghter are com-poonded when she decides to move in with NewdeU, the shows black make-up man. ffTlj Heritage VOlagi Chtk

ffiHOW) Movis The Emerald Forest (1985) Powers Boothe, Mm Foster. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(TNN) Amsrkia Sports (bvsl-cads Featared; NASCAR California 400 from Riverside, Calif. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

8B8 (NKX) Aim Smith A Jones British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones take on American trends and show business.

(USA) Lancer OHWBIdTM ( Star foan^ A rebroadcast of , Jhe.l084r85 finals featuring Sam >

hr.)

ffi Masteridece Theatre Winston Churchill: The Wildoness Years Churchill has evidence of bribery and cmruption by a senior cabinet member, and presents the infonnatioo before Parliament. (Part 4 of 8) (R) g (Ihr.)

(BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Movie The Secrets Of The Pirates Inn (1974) Ed Begley, Paul Fix. (Ihr., 29 min.)

(ESPN) Boxing Mark Breland vs. Reggie Milter in a welterweight bout and Tjrrdl Biggs vs. Purcell Davis in a heavyweight bout, both scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, NJ. (Uve) (2 hrs.)

(UFE) Gardfology Update Featured: treatment for renovascular hypertensive disease, new agents in thranholytic therapy, atrial natriuretic factors. (1 hr.) (NKX) Wtf Babiei A group of comics perform before an audience in Santa Monica California. (Ihr.)

(TMC) Movie Three Womm (1977) Sissy Spacek, SbeUey Duvall. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

9:80 (T?IN) Perfdnnuce Ptas (USA) Wanted: Dead Or AUve lOHWe Ben Baden (SNews

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10:900 Rock AUve S) Sports Extra BJerryPaiwen B Fawlty Towers While Sybil is in the hospital for a minor operation, Basil conducts a fire drill at the hotel and muddles op a group of German tourists. (DIS) Dimey Chanod Preview (UFE) Ohttetrics / GyaMdogy Update Featured: management of premenstrual syndrome; tips for cesarean deUvery, ambulatory monitoring of high risk

I Sote A bteckout leads to a night of passion between Gemma and a young, handsome neighbor.

(SW)W) Brothen After one of Pennys smrority sisten asks Joe out, be changes his kxA to try and appear more youthful, g (TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In sfoeo. (Ihr.)

(USA) Hollywood brider llB8BBBBNews d) Capttd City Magasine OCRS News BTa^

(DIS) Movie The Love Lottery (1953) David Niven, Peggy Cum-mins.(lhr.,29min.) (ES>N)fooitiCenter (UFE) FhyddaBs Jonnid Update Featured; genetic counseling; early diagnosis of oral cancer, health fraud. (1 hr.)

(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(HBO) Movie Mask (1985) Cher, Sam Elliott (2 hrs.)

(UFE) btemal Medidne Update Featared; treatmoit of tu-bercutesis in dderly pe<q>te; treatment for asthma.

(MAX) Movie Airplane! (1980) Bohol Hays, JuUe Hagerty. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(NKX) Tie Dentist W.C. FteMs classic The Dentist (1932) about the misadventures occur-ing in a typical day of a tooth jockeys life.

(PTL)BedOfSncceis-N-I (SHOW) Movie Joy Of Sex

Meyrink. (1 hr.,33 min.)

(U^) Keys To Success 11:05 (TMQ Movie Father Of He Bride (1950) Spencer TYacy, EUzabeth Taylor. (1 hr., 33 min.) 11:150 CBS News O Entertainment This Week An ovoTiew of the fall tetevisioD season with critics predictions on successes and failures. (1 hr.) BABCNewsg 11:300 Ed Young 0M*A*S*H

CD Movie Brannigan (1975) John Wayne, Richard Attenborough. (2 hrs.)

B Jimmy Swaggart B Movie

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(Premiere) Scheduled: in-studio performance by Belinda Carlisle; Cyndi Laupn in concert in Japan; interview with Pad McCartney, the Smiths, in a segment showcasing new bands. In stereo. (1 hr.) BJohnAukerberg (MAX) Movie Hot Resort (1985) Tom Parsekian, Debra Kelly. (Ihr., 33 min.)

(TNN) Country Sportsman Dan and Jimmy Seals go fishing for tarpon and snook on the Rio Colorado River in Costa Rica. In stereo.

(USA)GoForYoarDraams 1100 e Larry Jones O Southern ^[wrtsman BJhnmy Swaggart (ESPN) NFLs Greatest

(Please Turn To Page 9)

fts Garry SkaadHi^s Show Aftor Gurys girlfriend moves in with another man, be decides he needs a fresh start. Vanna White guest stan.

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Monday - Friday Daytime

SrOOeCartooiif OBemlymilbUIiei (BET) Video Viintkm (Toe-RW)

(ESPN) Powerboat Raciog (Moo) Auto Racing (Fri)

(LIFE) Brief Smnmariei (Moo) Investment Advisory (Tne-Fri) (PTL) PTL Qidk (Fcb) (Toe) This Is The Life (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)

(SHOW) Its Garry ShaodUngs Show (Thu)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) The Mag-niTicent Dope (1942)(Wed) The Stratton Stmy (1949)

(TNN) N Mfantei To Sooceai (Moo) Money Strategy (Tue) Success Strategies For Women (Wed) Vicb^ Over The IRS (Thu)

(USA) Keys T6 Soccea (Tie) (USA) Movie (Fri) Side Show (IMl)

S45(HB0) Movie (Mon) St. EUnos Fire (1985XWed) Hie Cold Room (1984)

S:1S(SH0W) Movie (Wed) Goldy; Hie Last Of The Golda Bean (1984)

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S:SS(HBO) Detroit Comedy Jam (floi)

S 'JI 0 Jim And Tammy OSaOyJc^r Raphael

OAodyi (ESPN) Alto Radng (Tin)

(PTL) PTL dnh (Italian) (TW) Westtffook Hospital (Wed, Thu) Light Music (Fri)

(SHOW) New York aty Too Far Ftom Tampa Bines (Tin)

(TNN) Make Money With Cars (Tw) Best Of Money, Money (Fri)

(USA) Movie (Tue) Three For The Road (1974)

' 8:(HB0) Movie (Tue) Rock & Rule (1983) IrOhaSoocessNUfe OCBSNews (S) Great Space Coaster O Carolina Today ABCNewsg 0Newi ffl CNN News

(BET) Video VihtatiOM (Mon) (D18) Mickey MonseOi* (ESPN)Aenbics (LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Beverly Esttdse (TMC) Movie (Thu) Home From The HiU" (1960)

(TNN) Get Rich With Stocb (Mon) Break Thru To Weif^t Loss (Tue) Get Rich With Real Estate (Wed) Win At Blackjack (Thu) A Millionaires Secret To Wealth (Fri)

(USA) Candid Camera (Mon, Wed.Tha)

1:18 a News aABCNewsn (TMO Movie OPue) Ticket To Hollywood (1980)

8:J0r

d) Inspector (

ONBCNews QABCNewsg 0News

a Tom 4 Jerry And Friends (DlS)M6iisercise (ESPN) Nations Bnslneas Today (HBO) The Exchange Student (Thu) Survival (Fri)

(MAX) American Film Institnte (Mon)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) The Udy Vanishes (1938KWed) A Rare Breed (1982XFri) The Magnificent Dope (1942)

(PTL) Mvilyn Hickey (SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Mon, Tue) The Phantom Tree-house (Thu)

(SHOW) Movie (Fri) The Thali-an Space Wars (1980)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) "Careful, He Might Hear You (1983KFri) "Honeymoon With A Stranger. (1969) * *

(USA) Last Of T4e Wild (Mon, Wed, Thu)

8:4SeNews OABCNewsg 7:00 0 (BET) Jimmy Swaggart OCBSMoniingNews (SFlintstones

Morning America

iFarmI ) Good IkniiiM Mickey! aW. (Mon) A Step Too Slow (Tue) Paddii^ton Goes To School (Wed)

(LIFE) It Figures

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Carmen

(1984)

(MAX) American Film Institnte

(TIa)

(NKK) Dennis The Menace (PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Motown On Showtime (Wed)

(TMQ Movie (Wed) The Magnificent Dope (1942)

(TNN) Instant Cash Systems (Mon) Best Of Money, Money (Tue) Get Rich With Stocks (Wed) Break Thru To Weight Loss (Thu) Victory Over The ntS(Fri)

(U8A)Carto

7:18 a AJL Weather 7:M a Superbook (DThundeK^atsg a Body Electric (Mon, Wed, Fri) Hatha Yoga (Tue, Thu)

(DIQ Wdcome Th Pooh Corner (ESr) Nations Businem Today (HBO) Fraggie Rock (LIFE) Richard Simmona (MAX) Movie (Thu) Airplane! (1980)

(NKX) Lassie

(SHOW) Who Am I This Time (Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Excali-bur(1981)

(TNN) Snccem Strategies For Women (Tue)

8KM a Flying How 3) She-Ra: Princem Of Power O CBS Miig News a Farm Day (Mon) Adult Basic EducaUon (Tue-Thu) Pie-GED (Fri)

(BET) Video Vibrations (MS) Donald Dock Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985KTue) Country (1984XWed) Rio Bravo (1959)(Thu) "Dream-scape" (1984XPri) Just One Of The Guys (1985) (UFE)ItFlgurm (MAX) Movie (Wed) Thank God Its Friday (1978)(Fri) The Rose Of Cairo (1985)

) Little Prince (PTl)Lmter8umrallThachi^ (SHOW) Sherlock Holmes In The BaskerriIleCarse(Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) American Flyers (1985)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985XFri) Merry Andrew (1958) ,

(TNN) Break Thru To Weight Loos (Mon) Success Strategies For Women (Wed) Get Rich With Stocb (Thu) Money Strategy (Fri)

8K a 1 Dream Of Jeannie 8:18 a AIL Weather (Mon)

8:300 Gentle Ben 3) My Little PonyNFriends a Educational Programming (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN)SportsCenter (LIFE)Coiq>les

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Joey

(1985) (NKX) Todays Special

(PTL) Introduction To Life (Mon) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Household Salvation (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Prophecy Marches On (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

(SHOW) Master Harold... And . TheBoys(Fri)

fl^ Movie (Mon) D^l#s

(1950XWed) Three Women

(1977)

(TMQ Film Feature (Thu)

(TNN) Best Of Money, Money (Tue, Fri)

8:35 a Bewitched 9:IM a Father Knows Best a Hour Magazine (3)ILoveLncy i

a Divorce Court \

aaDonahue a Sesame Street (R)g (DIS) Yon And Me, KM (ESr) Trimis (Mon, Tie) Boxing (Wed) Horse Raciog Wedy (Thu)SpeedWeek(Fri) (UFE)Famify

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Ship Of Fools (1965)

(NKX)Pinwheel (PTL) Jimnqr Swagprt (TMQ Movie (Thu) Careful, He t Hear You (1983)

)Crook And Chase Siope

9:08 a DownTh Earth 9:30 a Basel (S) Leave tt To Beaver aStrikeltRich (DIS) Movie (Mon) The DevU And Max Devlin (1981)(Tue) The Secrets Of The Pirates Inn (1974XWed) Tom Sawyer (1973XThu) The Princess And The Pirate (194SXFri) The Mouse And His ChUd (1978) (ESPN) Auto Racing (Thu) Outdoor Life (Fri)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Mon) (MAX) Movie (Wed) FaU-Safe (1964XFri) CaUfornia Suite

(1978)

(PTL)JameaRoblaon (SHOW) Ones A Belfar (Wed) (TMQ Movie (Tue) The Stratton Story (1949) (1NN)1ndeocountry 9:18 a I Love Lacy l(hOO07IOClnb a a 128,100 Pyramid 3) Andy Griffith aFamayTies(R) aaOprahWinfiey a Educational Programming (ESPN) Americas Cup: Challenge Down Under (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Give My Regards To Broad Street (1984XTue) Desperately Seeking Susan (1985XThu) Sweet Dreams (1985)

(HBO) Not Necemarily The

News (Fri)

(UFE) Movie (Mon) The Inhm-itance (1948)(Tne) You Cant Fool Your Wife (1940)(Wed) The Passionate Stranger (1957XThn) Annabel Takes A Tour (1938XFri) "The Velvet Touch (1948)

(MAX) Max Headroom (Moo) (PTL) Richard Roberts (SHOW) Movie (Mon) BUthe Spirit (1945XTue) The Uw And The Lady (19Sl)(Wed) The Prodigal (1955XThn) Carbine Williams (1952)(Fri) Everything I Have Is Yours (1952)

(TMQ Movie (Fri) Xanadu (1980)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)MakeMeUugh 10:05 a Movie (Mon) The File On Thelma Jordan (1949XTue) Las Vegas Lady (1976)(Wed) Man With A Million

(1954)(Thu) "Dark City (1950XFri) Perfect GenUe-man(1978)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) The Arrangement (1969)

10:30 a O Card Sharb 3) Bewitched a Sale Of Tte Century (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Charlie Chan And The Curse Of The Dragon Queen (1981)(Fri) Seven Magnificent Gladiators (1983)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Excalibur (1981XTne) Sweet Rosie OGra-dy(1943)

(tNN) Fandango (USA) Goi Show IIKW a O Price Is Right 3)IDream0fJennnie a Wheel Of Fortune a a Fame, Fortune 4 Ro-

(BET) Video Vihntiano (MS) Animals In Action (Tue) Heres Boomer (Fri)

(ESPN) Play Your Best Golf (Mon) Splash 86: Sununer Edition (Tue) Inside BasebaU (Wed) NFL Yearbook: 1985 Tampa Bay Buccaneers (Fri)

(PTL) Jim And Tum^

(TMQ Movie (Wed) Stick (1984X1hu) Ticket To HoUy-wood(1980)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) That Girl 11K15(D1Q Edison Twim (Mon) Walt Dteney Presents (Thu) 11:10(D1S) Wind In The Willows

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11:860 American Baby (Mon) Farmers Daughter (Tne-Fri)

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(LIFE) Turn On To Food (Tie, Thn)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) They AU ^ Laughed (1981XFri) And Now For Something Completely Different (1972)

(MAX) Cinemaz Comedy Ener-iment(Tha)

(TMQ Movie (Tue) AU Of Me (1984)

(IMA) Madames Place 11-66 a Stars Table aaoaNewi (DPanoranM eRyansHope

(BET) ComiiM Together (Moo) This Wedi In Bla Entertainment (Tue, Fri) In The Kitchen (Wed) Black Forum (Thu)

(MQ Movie (Thu) Raintree County (1957)

(ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Last Dragon (1985)(Tue) Electric Dreams (1984XWed) Jesus (1979XThu) Finnegan Begin Again (1985XFri) Auntie Marne (1958)

(UFE) Mother's Day (MAX) Movie (Tue) Barry Lyndon (1975XThu) aooe To My Heart (1951)

(NICK)Pinwheel (PTL) Canm Meeting U.&A. (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Electric Dreams (1984XWed) The Bad News Bean In Breaking Traiii-ing (1977XThu) A Questioo Of Honor (1982)(Fri) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

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(HBO) Movie (Mon) American Flyen (1988)(Tue) Turk 182! (1985)

(HBO) Not Necemarily The News(WeiQ Kids In Sports: The Price Of 01017(11)

(LIFE) Regb PUIUns Life-

12:05 a Perry M 12:300 Tic Tac Dough a O Youm And The Restlen 0 Search For Tomorrow g aetoring

(raiT) Outcasts (Moo) Love Thy Neighbor (Tue) Black Showcase (Wed) On The Line (Thu) 1 Spy (Fri)

(DIQ Adventures Of Oxxie And Harriet (Mon, me, Fri) Best Of Ozzie And Harriet (Wed)

(ESPN) World Of Sports (LUPE) What Every Baby Knows (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Goldy: The Last Of The Goldro Bean (1984)

(TMQ Movie (Mon) SUck (1984)

(TNN) New Country IKM a Break The Bank 3) Love Boat a Days Of Our Uves a a AU My Children a Edicitiooal Programming (BET) One Of The Boys (The) (DIS) Movie (Mon) The West-oner (1940)(Tne) Dangoous When Wet (1953XWed) The Love Lottery (1953XFri) That Forsyte Woman (1950)

(ESPN) College FootbiD (Mon) Boating (Tue) Auto Racing (Wed) BowUng (Thu) Powerboat Racing (Fri)

(UFE)Coo^

(MAX) Movie (Mon) SUverado (1985XFri) The 39 Steps (1935) (PTL) Marvin Gorman (TM(i) Movie (Tue) Home From The HUl (1960XWed) ' The Arrangement (1969XThu) Country (1984)

(TNN) Movie (Mon) Aces WUd (1937XTue) Betwemi Fitting Men (1938XWed) Lucky Terror (1936XThu) Hb Brothers Ghost (1945XFri) Undercover Man (1936)

148 a Movie (Mon) Junior Bonner (1972)(Tue) The Men (1950XWed) Dont Give Up The Ship (1959XThu) Home Of The Brave (1949)(Fri) Street KiU-ing(1976) l:30aPattoDnke eOAsTbWorldTnru (BET) Video Soul (LIFE) Fashion America (MAX) Movie (Wed) The Man Who Saw Tomorrow (1981XThu) Genevieve (1954) (SHOW) Movie (Fri) Super-num(1978)

(TMQ Movie (Fri) Honeymoon With A Stranger (1969)

(USA) Candid Camara (The) l:38(SHOW) Movie (Mon) A Question Of Honor (1982) 346aDorisDiy 3)AddamsFamib a Another World a a One Life To Live (ESPN) Kick Boxing (The) Wrestling (Thu) PGA GoU (Fri)

(PTL) Snccem N* Life (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Star Trek ID: The Seardi For Spock (1984)

(SHOW) Motown On Showtime (Wed)

(U8A)AUve4WeU 248 (SHOW) Movie (Thn) The NeverEnding Story (1984)

2:860 Please Dont Eat The Dal-sies

3)Fati (DIS)StiUT1wBenver(Wed) (HBO) Movie (Wed) Savannah Smiles (1982XFri) Blue Skies Again (1983)

(MAX) Barry Manilow (Fri) (NICK) Little Prince (TMQ Movie (Mon) Crisb (1950)

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(HBO) Movie (Thn) Daffy Ducks Movie: Fantastic Island (1983)

(LIFE) Apples Way (MAX) Movie (Wed) SUverado (1985XFri) Roller Boogie (1979)

(MAX) American Film Institnte (Thu)

(NICK) Mysterions dtim Of Gold

(PTL) LeSEA Alive (Mon) Jerry Barnard (The) Westbrook Hospital (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thn) JimnM Swaggart (Fri)

(TMQ Movie (Thn) Home From The HUl (1960XFri) Electric Dreams (1984)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Liars Oib 345 a Tom 4 Jerry And Friends 3:300 Courtship Of Eddies Father

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(Sa*N) Magic Yean In ^wrts Featured; Heavyweight hozer Joe Louis in 1938.

(HBO) Movie "Daffy Ducks Movie; Fantastic Island (1983) Animated. (1 hr., 18min.)

(UFE) Can To Glory (MAX) Movie SUverado (1985) Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn. (2 hrs., 13min.)

(NICK) Benjamin Franklin Richard Widmark portrays Americas most colorful statesman. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Camp MeetiiUBA (SHOW) Movie Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) Paul Reubens, Elizabeth Dailey. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN)NaMiviIleNow (USA)WteMliiM 8:050 Movie The Ghost Of FUght 401 (1978) Ernest Borg-nine, Kim Basinm. (2 hrs.) 8J0aDRedskiaB^yhook (DIS) Heres Boomer "The Stable Boy Boomer aids a young stableboy aspiring to become a tq> Jockey like h father

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9:300 O Newhart Mr. Vander-kellen asks Michael to sign a pre-nuptial agreement in case he decides to marry Stephanie.

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(NKK) Rise And FhO Of King Cotton Host Anthony Burton traces how the arrival of the labor-intensive crq> in America led to an bcrease in the slave trade.

(PTL) Iflke Evans (SHOW) Movie "Electric Dreams (1984) Lenny Von Dohlen, Viridnia Madsen. (1 hr., 35 min.)

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O 0 NFl Football Denvm-Broncos at Pittsburgh Steelrn (Uve) g (3 hrs.)

0 Aadent Uvea Host John Romer mtroduces the ancient Egyptian village of Deir El Medina and examines the daily life of the craftsmro who made the royal tombs m the Valley of theKbgs.(R)g(lhr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Big Gambb (1961) Stephen Boyd, Juliette Greco. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(ESPN) VoUeybaU Michelob Ught Tournament from Jones Beach, N.Y. (Taped) (1 hr.) (UFE) Regis Philbtas Lif-styles Featured: Yasmine Bleeth and Grant Show from "Ryans Hope; Pat Van Patten; John D. Spooner, author of Sex ft Money, mkrowave chef, Donovan Jon Fandre; sex expmls

0 Story Of Bikdi (Premiere) b the f int episode of this look at the history of the English language, host Robfft MacNell examines the reasons for its woridwide preenodnence. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Americas Ctq>: Chal-iaiie Down Under (UFE) Dr. RMh Show Featured: Dr. Joseph Feldscbuh manager of the worlds largest nerm baift. (1 hr.)

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(UFE) Movie Outside Chance (1978) Yvette Mimieux, Beverly Hope Atkinson. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Rambo; First Blood Part H (1985) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crrna. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NKK) Oppenheimer b 1942 Oppenheimer selects Los Alanoos, New Mexico as the site where he and other scientists will carry out research on what bter became known as the Manhattan Project (Part 2 of 7) (1 hr.)

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12:30 0 Father Knows Best ( The Saint i O Ute Night With David Utterman Scheduled; rock singer Ozzy Osbourne, b stereo. (1 hr.)

OONlghtline (ESPN) VoUeybaU US. vs. U.S.S.R. from Sacramento, Calif. (R)(l hr., 30 min.)

(DB) Movie "The Buddy Holly Story (1978) Gary Busey, Don ^roud. (1 hr., 33 min.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (PTL) btrodnction To Life (SHOW) Movie A Question Of Honor (1982) Ben Gazzara, Robert Vaughn. (2 hn., 21 mb.) (TMC) Movb "Deadly Force (1983) Wbgs Hauser, Joyce Ingalls. (1 hr., 35 mb)

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(HBO) Movb "American Flyers (1985) Kevb Costnn, David Grant. (1 hr., 54 mb.) (NICK) Benjamb FrankUn Richard Widmark portrays Americas most colorful statesman. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

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140 OBachv Father O O Nightlife Host David Brenner. Schedubd; actor Ralph Macchio.

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(ESPN) Superboots Donald Curry vs. Jun-Sok Hwang, taped February, 1983, in Fort Worth, Texas. (Ihr.)

(HBO) Movie "Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) Rosanna Arquette, Madonna. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(LIFE) Hometown

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(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie I Know Where Pm Going (1946) Wendy Hiller, Roger Livesey. (1 hr., 31 mm.)

(UFE) Regis Philbbs Lifestyles Featured: actor (^wig T. Nelson (Poltergeist 0^ Bury L. Hendricksoo, fantasy wigs; Suzanne Hopkins and Kath Giel, membos of the 1986 womens expedition to Mt Kongur, China; Steven Crist, author of The Hwse Tradm; Gwen Davis, author of Silk Udy. (Ihr.) (NICK) Stage: AndenonviQe IMal In this tale (d conscience vs. duty, Rkhard Basehart portrays a military prison commander put on trial fw war crimes during the Civil War. Also stars William Shatner. (3 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie All Of Me (1984) Steve Martm, Lily Tomlb. (1 hr., 33 mb.)

9:210 Night (}ourt Harry comes to the aid of a washed-iq> magician, b stereo. (R)

0 0 Jack And Mike (Premiere) A career-minded journalist and her resburateur husband struggle to mabtam a balance b their personal and professk-al lives. Tonight JacUes (Shelley Hack) writing a column on sex and Mike (Tom Mason) prepares for the opening of his newest restaurant g(l hr., 30 mb.) (PTL) Zob Levitt (TNN) New Cbmtiy Guest Lyle Lovett, b stoeo.

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0 Comndes The influence of Western styles on the Estonians of Tallinn is examined b this profile of chief designer Krista Kajandu and her staff as they prepare for a sming fashion show, g (Ihr.)

(ESPN) Karate From Denver. (Taped) (Ihr.)

(HBO) Training Camp: The Bulb Are Back A wild party gets out of band due to unbvited guests and Bubbas wife teaches him a memorable lesson.

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Pepper Schwartz author of American Couples. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie A Change Of Seasons (1980) Shirley MacLaine, Anthony Hopkins. (1 hr., 42 nab.) (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Crook And Chme (USA) Dick Chvett Featured; Daniel Travanti; Whoopi Goldberg. (Ihr.)

10:050 Movie Guns Of The Timberland (1960) Alan Ladd, Jeanne Crab. (1 hr., 55 mb.)

10:300 Cebbrity Chefs Guests: Marilyn Michaels, Sergio Fran-chi.

(HBO) Yuri Nosenko, KGB Drama based on the true story of a Soviet agent who defected to America m the 1960s which traces the grueling bvestiga-tions that ensued after his authenticity as an agent was questioned. Stars Tommy Lee Jones and Oleg Rudnick. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

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S Mother And Son Arthur dis-covos that his mother b the undeserving reci|Hit of charity. (DIS) Movb That Forsyte Woman (1950) Errol Flynn, GreerGarson.(2hrs.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (PTL) Hour Of Ddiverance (TNN)Fandaityo 11:45 (MAX) Movb The Legend Of BiUie Jean (1985) Helen Slater, Keith Gordon. (1 hr., 36 mb.)

12:00 ODobbGilUs 0 Simon A Simon The Simons try to outwit a man faking paraplegia. (R)(l hr., 10 mb.)

0 0 Nightlib Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actress Susan Sabt James.

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(ESPN) NFL Yearbook: 1985 Detroit Lions

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(NICK) Jane Eyre White Jane and Rochester reveal thar love for each other, Janes dybg aunt reveals a secret (Part 3 of 5) (Ihr.)

(ITL)PMlYoaggiCho (TNN)NaihvilbNow (USA) Dragnet 1246 0 Father Knows Bcb S) The Sabt

O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: actress Diana Scarwid. b steeo. (1 hr.) OlncredihbHHlk 0IbkesOfHazxard (ESPN) Top Rank Boxii Baby Joe Ruelaz vs. Bernard Taylor for the NABF Featherweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Las Vegas. (R) (1 hr., 30 mm.)

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (USA) Edge Of Night 11-400 Movb Nasty Habits (1977) Glenda Jackson, Melina Mercouri. (1 hr., 20 mb.)

1155 (SHOW) Mr. Bills Real Life Adventures The members of the Bill family are all excited when they are mvited to the father / son scout picnic, everyone, that is, except young Bill, who is no longer a scout. Peter Scolari stars, b stereo.

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1:100 Movb The Spiral Staircase (1975) Jacqueline Nsset, Christopher Plummer. (1 hr., 20 mb.)

1:18 (TMC) Movie "Tomboy (1985) Betsy RusseU, Jerry Dime. (1 hr., 32 mb.)

14S(MAX) Movb Enter The Dragon (1973) Bruce Lee, John Saxon. (Ihr., 39 mb.) IJOOIMarrbdJtMB (SMiirioKlmpQiMbte OONews

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(TON) New OoMtiy Guest Lyle Lovett b stereo. l:35(HBO) Movb The Pope Of Greenwich Village (1984) Eric Roberts, Mickey Rourte. (2 hrs.) 24l07O8Ctah (BEI)VMeoSonl (BSPN)SporttLook (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Ftae On The Montab 2:180 Movb WUSA (1970) Paul rbwman, Joanne Woodward. (2 hrs., 30 mb.) LNONightwalch (ESPN)SportaOeabr (TNN)VideocoiMiy 3400 Movb Hideout (1948) Adrian Booth, Lktyd ftidges. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

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0 Perfect Stnagen (Season Premiere) A Eoropwm immigrant (Bnmson Pincbot) arrives unexpectedly on hb Arovican r^tives (Mark Unn-Bako*) doorstep. ToitighL- Bal-kis pregnant friend goes into h-bor.D

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(DB) Bdtasa Twin Mystery Of The Minoan Mane After moving into new boosing at Bayfield University, Annb and Tom find a strange letter left by tiie pre-vwos tenant which leads them to bdieve that a mnrder has been committed.

(ESPN) Timds McDooalds Junior Champjonahipa, from Sydney, Aastnlin. (Taped) (1 b.) (HBO) Movte Ihe Xante Kid (1984) Ralph Macchio, NoriyaU Pat Morita. (2 hrs., 8 min.) (LIFE)DcrTlngBrs (MAX) Movie Jim Thorpe: All Amoican (1951) Bort Lancas-

ThaDallyRrtlWitor,Qre#twHki.N.C. * Sunday,SaptamMr1'4,<l08lY v/.f ter, Phyllb Thaxter. (1 b., 47 (NICK) Triumph Of TV West 10:15 (DB)DTV

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(SHOW) Movie The Bad News Bears In Breaking Training

(1977) William Devane, Jackie Earle Haley. (1 b., 40 min.)

(TMC) Morie Dallas (1950)

Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman. (1 b., 34 min.)

:* Yon Agib? Matt partici-

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(NK^ Air Power The devastation of Pearl Harbor as revealed with a Japanese persqiective. Walter Cronkite hosts.

(PTL) Camp Meeting U5A (SHOW) Brothen Donald becomes concerned whm hb favorite aunt, Wilhemena (Billie Bird), a very proper and conservative woman, comes to pay a visit in flamboyant dress and with a new first name. (Part 1 of

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)Nabvl]kNow (USA) Movie Power (1980) (Part 2 b 2) Joe Don Baker, Karen Black. (2 hn.)

8:18 ( Movb Charlies Angeb (1976) Kate Jackson, Farrah Fawcbt-Majors. (1 b., 30 min.)

Head Of Tb daa (Premiere) Howard Hesseman Stan as Charlie Moore, a good-natured substitnte teacho- who attempb to enrich tte lives of hb gifted stndenb. Tonight Charlies innovative approach to teadiing b greeted negatively by the school principal William G.Sdiilling).g

(NS) Danger Bay Nicobs crush on T<Mn turns out to be onesided.

(NKX) Air Power Tb Battle of Midway ensues whea tb Japanese bid to control tb Pacific. (SHOW) Its Garry ShandUngs Show Garry convinces his friends to let him care for tbir 10-year-old son while they are away for tbweekmd. 9M078OClnb O O Magnmn, PX Mapuro and a reporter combine their tabib to thwart an assasrin. (R)(lb.)

Gtamne A Break! Nells inheritance chedi bounces at tb bank. In stereo. (R)

Dynasty In a fit of rage, Blake attacb Alexb, and Sui-my Jo and Amanda sqnare off at Dimiinkiiiet enngemMl party. (R)g (lb.)

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(BET) Video Soul (DB) Movk Alice In Wonderland (1951) Animated. Voices by Kathryn Beaumont, Ed Wynn, (lb., 15 min.)

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(UF^ Regb PhUUna Ufe-styki Featured: actor Tom Ep-lin (Another World); Jooeph lyAmico, foot doctor to tb stars; Dan Schaeffer, anthor of How Do We TeU Onr Children; actor Troy Beyr (Dynasty), (lb.)

(HBO) Movie VSecret Admirer (1985) C. Diomas HoweU, Lori Lougblin. (1 b., SO min.)

10:30 O American SnuNhota (DIS) Animals In Action Crowds How and why animab of tb same species live in groups bex|dained.

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(PTL)EagksNest (TNN) New Country Guest T. Graham Brown, b stereo. IIMOO O Equliaer A serial killer marts om of McCalls associates for murder. (R) (1 b.) Q)Newi

0 St Ebewhere Westphall and Novino attend tb Doctor of tb Year banqoet tb third-year residenb Ibt b posted. (R)g(l b.)

Hotel Christine and Megan react differoitly wbni Ju-Ue's promoted to assistant nun-ager.(R)g(lb.)

Fighting Tenorian: A National Security View House Armed Services Committee Chairman Les Aspin (D-Wb.) b among tb participanb enacting key roks in thb simulated White House National Security Council session illustrating tb formulation of American poUcy in response to a mock nuclear terrorist action. Host: Bill Kartb. (1 b.)

(ESni) CheerkndiiM College Championship, from San Diego. (R) (lb.)

(U) Dr. IM Show Guest; Ari Kiev, author of Keeping Your Marriage Alive. (1 b.) (MAX) Movk Cbariob Of Fire (1981) Ben Cross, Ian Charkson. (2 hrs., 3 min.)

(NKK) Horiaons Documentary exploring tb pros and cons of tbtest-tnbbby.(l b.) (PTL)AnAndTaii^

(TNN) ChMk And Chase (USA) Dick (bvett Featured. Mike Wallace; Rocb Sbters. (1 hr.)

11:95 Movk Springfkld Rifle (1952) Gary Cooper, Phyllb Thaxttt. (2 hrs.)

10:45 (SHOW) Oekhrtty Liferiyks 11:090 Bums And Alkn OOOOONewi (!) WKRP b Cindanati

Doctor Wb

(BET) Video Vihratiom Urban contemporary musk video granunlng featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and count^ videos. (2 hrs.)

(DB) Bed Of Onk And Harriet

Tb Chess Set

(ESPN) Splab95: Summer Edition

(LIFE) Movk 1900 (1977) (Part 2 of 2) Robert DeNiro, Burt Lancaster. (2 hrs.)

(NKK) Evening At Tb Improv (PTL) Dwi^t Thompson (SBOW) Movk Hot Moves (1984) MicbelZorek, Adam Silbar. (1 b., 26 min.)

(TMO Movk Stick (1984) Burt Reynolds, Caodke Bergen. (1 b., 49 min.)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Stone 11:800 Best Of Groocb OM*A*S*H (DBaretU

Tonight Host: Jdmny Car-s(. Scheduled: actress Saundra Santiago (Miami Vice), comic actor Bob Newhart (Newhart). b stereo. (1 b.) OTJ. Hooker (R) OONifhtiine

O Fdl And Rke or Reginald Perrin As Martin Wellboume, Reggk WOOS and wins Elba-bth.

(MS) Movk Shanna And Beyond (1984) Suzanne Burden, Robrt Urquhart (1 b., 23 min.) (ESPN)4ortaOenkr

12480Dobk(

O TJ. Hooker Hooker and Romano set out to capture an athktic man wbs attaridng w<Rnen joggm. (R) (1 b., 10 min.)

e Nigktiife Hoot; David Bramer. Sdiedukd: Moon and Dweezil Zappa, Ashford k Simpson.

(ESPN) NFL YotTbok: 1885 (keen Bay Packers (HBO) Not NeocMtfily lb News

(MAX) Movk SUverado (1985)

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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CROSSWORD

By DANIEL M MARVIN

ACROSS

1 Actor Selleck 4 Mr. Vereen 7 Murder, Wrote

10 Miss Lupino

11 Brewed drink

12 Singer Abbe

14 Dina

16 Actress Graff

18 Labor org.

19 Actor Elliott

21 Cut grass

22 Donna or Robert

24 Mountain pass

25 Actor Denver

31 Actor Williams 35 Star of 7 Across

39 Miss Hagen

40 Evigan

43 Heart test

44 Kermit. for

26 Labor org.

27 Actor Travanti

29 Miss Prentiss

one

45 Yes vote

46 Singer Tillis

47 Follow closely

48 A Thomas 50 Dana or Julie

54 Bites

55 Opposite of taboo

56 Barents or Beaufort

57 Consume

58 Arid

59 High flyer

DOWN

1 Conway or Reid

2 Poem

3 Marcel

4 Scott -

5 Building wing

6 Willie - :

7 Mr. Pickens

8 Actor Linden

9 Foe

13 Chemical suffix 15 Free of 17 Female sheep 20 MacGraw 46

22 Actor Torn 47

23 High note 49

24 ID for Akins

25 Arafat's grp. 51

27 Comedian Aykroyd 52

28 Baseball 53

stat.

I Linger ! A Meredith I Sam on Quincy 1 Fault finder Right turn, to ahorse Brm-ID for Gray Rita

An O'Neal Uncanny Search Tomorrow Donny June 6,1944 Lambda. Pi, Alpha Neither's partner Parker Posed

(Answers On Page 12)

lOOTMEcPwiI

(Continued From Page!)

is The Life (The) (SHO)One^AHeifar(WU) (TMC) Movie (Tee) "Coy (19l4)(Wed) The llapificent Dope (1942)

(TN)FaaiaR|o iJokartWOd

1^ atari at Britieh statesman Winston Churchill in Winston Churchill: Tha Wilderness

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0ThBodeiCatsg Sesame Street (R)g (DIS) Mickey Moon Oab (ESPN) Anrtralian Ralee Foot-tll (Moo-Thi) CPL FootittU (Fri)

(HBO) Jtebos (Mon) (BBO) Movie (Tue) Life On The Mississippi (1984) (HBO)SarvivaI(FM)

(LIFE) Movie (Moo) Shell Be Sweet (1979)(Tiie) "Body Business" (1988)(Wed) Boity Business (1983)(Thu) The Chosen (1981XFri)MarciaiH)(1979) (MAX) Movie (Mon) My Blue Heaven (1950)(Tne) "An Indecent Obsession (1985)

(NKX) Yoa Gant Do That On TMevtaiOB

I on PQ9. (Check local Uetinga.)

(SHOW) Who Am I lUs__

(Moo) Faerie Tale Theatre (Toe) Sherlock Holmes In The Basker-ville Curse (Wed) Sign Of Four (Thu)

^HOW) Movie (Fri) Stowaway In The Sky (1971) (TNN)NMhviIleNow (USA)BaHMye i-MaSoookyDoo UtSFathsrXaowsBeat

WhaHHappoahR (DAddaiHFaiidly 0OBtkGeiiii

Jeffenoas (Moa, The. The.

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0 1^ Rider (Moo, The, Tha, Fri) Afterscbool Special (Wed)

(BBT)VMeoVibratiam (DB) I Kasw A Secret (Moa) The Secret Of Birdwatchers Bay (Toe) Jeffrey Finds A Friend (Wed) African Adventure (Thu) Brown WoH (Fri)

(HBO) tevival (Moa) In Search Of The Wow Wow Wibble Wog-gle Wazsle Woodle Woo! (Wed) CUyfeetCrhu)

(NKX)LMle

(TMC) Movk (Mon) Carefid, He Might Hear You (1988)

(USA) Jackpot 4:350F1lBtatoaes 5:980 Green Aerea O Sanford And Son (SGlmmeABreaM 00Sm^Conrt OGood Times 0 Mister Rofon(R)

(DIS) New! Animal World (Wed, Fri)

(ESPN) Americas Gqi; Challenge Down Under (Mon) Baseballs Greatest Hits (Tue-Thu) (HBO) Movie (Thu) The Last Dragon (1985XFri) Desperately Seeking Susan (1985)

(MAX) Movie Show (Fri)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (PTL) 100 Huntley Street (SHOW) Trumpeter (lion)

(SHOW) Movie (Toe) The Thali-an Space Wars" (1980)

(SHOW) The Phantom Tree-honse(Thn)

(TMC) Movie (Wed) Crisis (1950XFri) Xanadu" (1980)

(USA) Chain Reactk

5:050 GilUgana Island (Mon-Thn) Rocky Road (Fri)

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SOAP OPERA WEEK _

Ames ^cked out of General Hospital

By Kimberly Redmoed

What happened to Rachel Ames, the actress who played Audrey Hardy on General Hospital? I havent seen her

or her character in ages!

J.W., Morrison^ Tenn.

former Loving co-star Linden Ashby (who still plays Curtis Alden), has been appearing in various theatrical productions since her departure.

Id like to know what Ellen Dolan has been doing with kr-self since she left her Guiding Light role of Maureen Bauer.

Mt. Holly, Conn.

Dolan headed to California soon after leaving the CBS soap, looking for prime-time wries work. She has been seen in several local and national commercials.

Rachel Ames

Ames is no longer a contract player on GH. She rarely appears on the soap unless a s^ cial occasion a wedding, for instance calb fm* her character to tie together a story line.

Did Simn Walters, the actress who played Lona

Forbes n Lmrhig.* the

show? E.R, Lake Geneva, Wb.

The actress opted to leave the ABC soap in order to pursue other career opportunities. Walters, who b married to her

Ellen Dolan

(Have a qaestkm lAtat non pens? Write Kimberly Red-mm at 20$ Park Ave., Room 002, New York, NY lOIOO. Qaeatiou caaaot be answered persoaaify, bat tboae oigmter-aJ iaterest will be answered la fatare eolaam.)

DAYTIMEcont.

(DO) Donald Duck Prsaenb (ESPN) World Of Sporb (Mon) Scholastics Sporb America (Tue) Horse Racing Weekly (Wed) Tomb Magaiine Reporb (Thu)

(HBO) Movb (Mon) Ups k Downs (1983)(Wed) The OUa-homaatyDons(1980)

(MkX) Mai Hoodnom (Wed) (MAX) Movb (Thu) A Big Hand For The UtUe Lady (19M)

)TMayTebvisioo

~ Movb (Mon) Daffy

(ContinnedFromPageS)

backs Movb; Fantastic Island (198S)

^^ampa Blues ^ed) Blue Hotel (Fri)

(TMC) Movb (Tue) Ticket To Hollywood (1980HThu) Pee-wees Kg Adventure (1985) (TNN) New Country (USA)AU-StarBUb

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TV Chatter

When Eva Marie Saint agreed to co-star opposite Cary Grant in the classic 1959 Alfred Hithcock thrUler North By Northwest, she wasnt sure which direction her reb-tionship with the legendary director would take. I had heard all kinds of stories about hb obsession with hb leading bdies, recalb the 62-year-old actress, so I was prepared for just about anything. But Saint claims the only real hitch in making the film involved ib wardrobe. Hitchcock did not like the clothes that were designed for me, so he took me to New Yorks Bergdorf Goodman and hand-picked all the clothes I wore in the movie, recalb the actress, who stars opposite George C. Scott in The Last Days of Patton, airing thb week on CBS. I sat down in thb room, and all these gorgeous modeb came out wearing all these gorgeous clothes. When Hitchcock was done with me, he made me realize that I could be a sexy blonde. And for the first time in my life, Saint adds, I knew what it was like having a sugar daddy!

Billy Dee WUliams may star as a deep-sea diver in thb weeks CBS movie Oceans of Fire, but off-screen, the 49-year-old actor has always made waves - especially with females. Starting with my mother, I grew up liking women, says Williams. But a woman I once lived with taught me to understand women in a more intellectual way. When we met with Williams recently, he willingly shared some of hb knowledge with us. One of the things that women like about me b that Im not completely available, he says. In other wwds, I dont have to sleep with everything on two feet. Womoi look tor men to be sexual, but they also want vulnerability, sensitivity and stability. But Williams doesnt think hb female fans want aU the bare facb: I dont (to movies in which I take my clothes off, be adds, because each winnan sitting in the audience has her own bnaginati<Hi.

Long before Sylvester Stoltone entered the picture, thore was the other Rocky: nailer than hb big-screeo counterpart, twice as literate and just as eager to fight for troth. Justice and the American way. Along with hb cartoon chums Ballwinkto J. Mdoae, DwOey Doright, Bor-b and Natasha, Sherman and Ifr. Pealwdy, Rocky became TVs first cartoon-cult hero. Now, noore than 25 years aft^ their TV debut, the menagoies an)eal continues. New York Qtys Museum of Broadcasting honored these Jay Ward characters with a three-month exhibition, and according to June Foray, the actress who supplied the voices <rf Rocky, Natasha and several other Ward creations, plans are underway to release Rocky and companys animated antics on home video. But they wont be making a TV comeback.Networb wouldnt touch the series today, Foray expbins. We were beautiful satire, but NBC probably wouldnt like us, ABC wouldnt care for us and would hate us.

All is Forgiven

To err is human, but no one forffves as divinely as Edward Woodward. When TV UPDATE recently wrote about "The Equalizer star (see HOTLINE, July 20), we erroneously called him by bis character's first name. When the actor saw the faux pas, be pointed it out to CBS, then laughed it off. There are mad (fogs - then there are Englishmen.

***<* ^ Wb6<iy.'tiUpiMnbr4,^l' TV-#

SUNDAYcont.

(Continued From Page 3)

MooMots Best Ever Quarterbacks. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Sufery Update Featured; surgical management of obesity, gastric bypass surgery. (NICK) Buffalo BUI BUls problems with hb daughter are compounded when she decides to move in with Newdell, the shows black make-up num. (PTL) In Touch

(TNN) GrMt Driven Featured; Bob Glidden. In stereo.

12:05 (HBO) Training Camp: The Bulb Are Back A setup may be the cause (rf a media scandal that threatens to destroy the team.

12:150 Duke Coaches 12:300 John Osteen O More Real People O Jim Whittington O Movie Such Good Friends (1971) Dyan Cannon, James Coco.(2hrs.)

(DIS) Magical Musical Days A very special symphony orchestra made up of 105 young musicians from 36 countries b shown in thb documentary. (1 hr.) (LIFE) QuaUty Of Ufe: An Im-Parameter In Selecting

OWoridTnDorrow (BET) Real Estate And Inveri-ment Seminars (ESPN) Pro Team Rodeo (LIFE) AMA Video Clinic Topic: hearing loss. (1 hr.)

(NICK) War Babies A group of comics perform before an audience in Santa Monica Califomb. (Ihr.)

(PTL) Tammys House Party (TMQ Movie AU Of Me (1984) Steve Martin, Uly TomUn. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes 1:05 (MAX) Movie Gymkata (1985) Kurt Thomas, Tetchie Ag-bayani. (1 hr., 30 min.)

130 d) David Susskind

TCK) Aba SmlUi k Jones Brit-bh comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones take on American trends and show business. (TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured: Lancaster, York and Gettysburg, Pa. In stereo.

(USA) Get Rkh With Penny Stocks

12:4l(HBO) Robert Kleb On Broadway Stand-up comedian Rob^ Klein takes the spotlight in hb first one-man Broadway show. (Ihr.)

12:450 Waltons (SHOW) Trader b The raght Peter Strauss stars as young psy-cUatrist Dick Diver and Ma^ Steenburgen as hb wealthy, but emoti(maUy unstable wife Nicole in thb dramatization of F. Scott Fitzgeralds novel set amid the glamour of 192(b Europe. (Part 1 of 3) (2 his.)

I:r

OABCNewsg OLarry Jones

(TNN) Movie Aces Wild (1987) Harry Carey, Gertrude Mess-inger. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Make Money With Cars 1:40 (HBO) Movie Apology (1988) Lesley Ann Warren, Peter WeUer. (1 hr., 40 min.)

1:450 Happy Days ONews 2:00 0700 Club O Christian ChUdrens Fund (ESPN) Arm Wrestling (LE^ Pedbtrics Update Topic; pediatric gastroenterology. (NICK) The Dentbt W.C. Fields classic The Dentbt, (1932) about the misadventures occur-ing in a typical day of a tooth jockeys life.

(PTL) Kenneth Copeland (USA) Money Strategies 2;150Nightwatch 2:30 0 Whats Happening Now!! 0BobNewhart (ESPN)SportsCenter (LIFE) bternal Medicine Update Featured; treatment of tu-berculosb in elderly people; treatment for asthma.

(NICK) Soto A blackout leads to a night of passion between Gemma and a young, handsome neighbor.

(U^)K^ToSucoe

2:40 (MAX) Movie The Naked Face (1984) Roger Moore, Rod Steiger. (Ihr., 48 nain.)

2:45 (SHOW) Movie The Emerald Forest (1985) Powers Boothe, MegFoster.(l hr., 55 min.) 3:00f|700anb 0LucyShow

(BET) Video Vibrattons Urban contemporary music video pro-granuning featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country vi-deos. (3 hrs.)

(ESR4) TMub Olympic Stain World Couples Championship Final, from Hilton Head, S.C. (R)(2hn.)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Featured: genetic counseling; early diagnosb of oral cancer, health fraud. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movb The Stratton Story (1949) James Stewart, June Allyson. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(USA) Go For Your I 3;25(HBO) Movb Act Of Vengeance (1986) Charles Bronson, Ellen Burstyn. (1 hr., 34 min.) 3:300 Get Smart (TNN) Make Money With Can 4.00 0CatboUc Man (LIFE) Cardiotoor Update Featured. treatment for renovascular hypertensive disease; new agenb in thrombolytic therapy; atrial natriuretic factors. (1 hr.) (TNN) Succen Strategbs For Women

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Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

E8FN

HBO

UFE

8H0M

TMC

USA

7:00 7:30

ji- a

nirdcasM a MGuinnicx

CBS News

Tad

Facts Of Lite

Jeopwdy

Fortune

PMMagaHne

Benson

H. Squares

Fortune

Jeopardy

BusinoasRpt. Newsteaders

Return To Oi"

SportsCentsr

SpeadWeek

MdeTheNFL

Faniy

8:00 8:30

Coral Jungle

Price Is RIgM

9:00 9:30 10:00

TOO Club

10:30

Entarprtea

Knott Landing

MTV Video Music Awards

Cosby Show

Faniy Ties

Price Is Right

Crime Story

Knott Landing

NFL FootbaftClndnnatlBengate at Cteestend Browns

NaFootbeftCindnnallBttigatealCtesaland Drowns

Movie: "Back To Bataan"

Living WN

Bast Of Walt Disney Prasants

BpeHng:Tunnal Serias

Rodney Dangsrflald

King's Crossing

Movie: "Alrplanol"

Jim And Tammy

EdgaOtTheClty"

Greet Raivay Journeys

Movie: "Tlio Long Ships"

AuatlnQty Limits

MovtK'ThsDevlAndMaxDsvIn"

Autt Racing

Oz. And Harr.

Truck And Tractor Pul

Movie: Sweat Drsams

RsgtePlibln'sUteslytes

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: "Richard Pryor > Uva In Conosrt"

Cmp Masting U.SA

TheWinnsr

Movte: "American Flyars"

Movie: "Cveful, Ha Might Hoar You"

Dance Party

Radio 1990

Comedy

JknAndTammy

Movie: BMie Spirit"

Movie: "Country"

Movie: "My Undsrcovar Years With The KKK"

Gangster Chronictes

6:00 O Alias Smith And Jones OOOO0News

(Dunes Company MacNeU / Lehrer Newshonr (DB) Movie Return To Oi (1985)

(ESPN)SportsLook

(UFE) Taunts Rteini

(NICK)Monkees

(PTL) Gods News Behind Hie

News

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 0:M (D Too Chtse For Comfort ONBCNews QCBSNews O0ABCNewsg (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(ESPN) Fishing: Best Of BUI Dance

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video TO Go

(PTL) Lester SnmraU Teaching (SHOW) Movie Edge Of The City (1957)

Cn()>^deocoantry 7:00 O Hardcairtle A McConnidt OCBSNews (DTaxi

O Facta Of Ufe O Newlywed Game 0Jeopdy 0 Wheel Of Fortune g Business Report (ESPN)SportsOenter (HBO) Inside The NFL (UFE)FamUy

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Television

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie Careful, He Might Hear You (1983)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Dance Party USA 7:300 PM Magaaine (DM*A*S*H OBenaon

OHoUywood Squares 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy gNewaleaders

(BET) Black Forum (ESPN) SneedWeek (MAX) Movie Airplane! (1980) (NICK) Danger Mouse (TNN)Fan(lango (USA) Radio 1900 0:00 O Coral Jungle Underwater explorers Ben and Eva Cropp photograi^ the inhabitants of Australias salt water marshes. Narrator: Leonard Nimoy. (1 hr.)

OO Price Is Right (D MTV Video Msic Awards

From New Yorts PaUadium, Los Angeles Universal Amphitheatre and other locations via satellite, the selection of the years best videos in performance and technical production categories. Performing at this evit are Genesis, Uie Hootm, Whitney Houston, Mr. Mister, the Monkees, Tina Turner, Uie Pet Shop Boys, Simply Red, til Tuesday, Van Halen, Robert Palmer and INKS. (Taped Sept. 5) In stereo. (2 hrs.)

O Cosby Show CUff and his father argue about Denises plans to attend college. In stereo. (R)

Si 0 NFL Football Cincinnati Bengals at Cleveland Browns (Uve) g (3 hrs.)

g Uving WUd The zetoas battle for survival among the |we-dators of East Africas Ngoron-goro Crater. (R)g(l hr.)

(BET) On The Line (DB) Best Of Walt Disney Presents From Aesop To Hans Christian Andersen A presentation of fable makers and their creations. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Boatii^ Inboard and Tunnel Series, from Augusta, Ga.(R)(l hr.)

(HBO) Rodney Dangerfield -Its Not Easy Bein Me Taped live at Dangerfields in New

IPGoodrieh

Transmission Tune-Up Service

Coggins Cor Core

320 W. Qreenville Blvd. Qreenvllle, N.C. 750-5244

York, comedian Rodney Dangerfield performs along with Sam Kinison, Bob Nelson, Jeff Altman and Roseanne Barr. (Ihr.)

(UFE) Kings Crossing (NHX) La Cenerentola Compo^ er Gioacchino Rossinis operatic version of the Cinderalla story as performed by Britians Glyn-deboume Opera, starring Kathleen Kuhlinann and Laurence Dale. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(PTL) Camp Meeting UBA. (SHOW) Movie "American Fly-en (1985) Kevin Costner, David Grant (1 hr., 54 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (liUi) Movie My Undercover Years With The KKK (1978) Don Meredith, James Wain-wright (2 hrs.) tMm Movie Back To Bataan (1945) John Wayne, Anthony Quinn. (2 hrs.)

1:300 FamUy Ties Mallorys graduation is dependent upon ter performance on a hM^ exam. In stereo. (R)g 9:000700 Chib O O Knots Landing (Season Premiere) Prinoe-tlme soap opera focusing on Valene and Gary Ewing (Joan Van Ark, Ted Shackelford), outcast members of the Dallas-based Ewing family. Tonight: Karens held captive in an abandoned farmhouse, Ben and Val reconcile, but Ben meets secretly with a woman from his past, g (2 hrs.)

O Crime Story (Premiere) The lives of three men - a special unit police officer, a mobster.

and a literal lawyer - are traced from Chicago in the early 60s to Las Vegas in the late 70s. Tonight: Torello suspects an independmit contractor is behind a series of robberies. Stars Dennis Farina, Anthony Denison and Stephen Lang. In stereo. (2 hrs.)

0 (keat Railway Journeys Of The World Michael Frayn takes a journey across Australia. (1 hr.)

IVldsoSoul

Movie The DevU And Max Devlin (1981) ElUott Gould, BUI Cosby. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(ESr) Auto Racing Figure Eight World Championship, from Riverhead,N.Y.(R) (Ihr.) (HBO) Movie Sweet Dreams (1965) Jessica Lange, Ed Harris. (Ihr., 55 min.)

(UFE) Ragis Philhtas Uf-styles Featured: Marcy Lefton, celebrity fashions; Dick A Kari Clait; John Gilman talks about movie memorabilia; Paul Rifkin author of The God LetUrs; Myma Lewis author of Love A Sex After 40. (Ihr.)

(MAX) Movie Richard Pryor -Uve In Concert (1979) (1 hr., 18 min.)

(TMC) Movie Country (1984) Jessica Lange, Sam Shepard. (1 hr., 49 min.)

9-JO (PTL) Way Of The Winner (TNN) New Country Guest: Sylvia. In stereo.

1040 (D News 0 Austin City Liffliti Featured: Joe Ely (I Got My Hopes Up High, Dallas), Eric Johnson (On Bristol Shores, Fm Finding You). (1 hr.)

(ESPN)Truck AndTractor Pull (UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: comedian, Dave Thomas'(1 hr.) (PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie BUtte Spirit (1945) Rex Harrison, Constance Cnmntings. (1 hr., 34 min.)

CniN) crook And Chase (USA) Gan^ff Chfonkiei 10450 Movie The Long Ships (1964) Richard Widmark, Sidney P<dtier.(2hrs.,40min.) 10:80aEMerpriseUXJL (MAX) Onemu Comedy Bqier-iment A state-of-the-art variety show featuring Norm, who stumbles throng door into his own imagination. (TNN)Videocoontry 10:85(D1S) Adventures Of Oiile AndHurlet 11400 Rons And Allen Ronnie assists in giving his mother a field day in the use of non sequi-turs.

OOOOONews

(DWKRPb Cincinnati 0DoctorWho

(BET) Video Vibratkni Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rbytto and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs.)

(DB) Movie Oklahoma! (1955) Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

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(ESPN) Auto Radng: DaneU Waltrip Explains NASCAR (HBO) Dds In Sports: The Price Of Glory Interviews with aspiring young American athletes reveal the pressures they must endure in their search tor fortune and fame in the sportsworld. (1 hr.)

(UFE) Movie The Chosen (1981) Maximilian Schell, Rod Steiger. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie No Small Affair (1984) Jon Cry, Dmi Moore. (Ihr., 42 min.)

(PTL) CapiUd dristlan Center (TMC) Movie Women In Love (1970) Glenda Jackson, Alan Bates. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Chase llJOaBestOfGroncho OM*A*S*H (SBaretta

0 Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor Gemge Segal, actress Loni Anderson (Easy Street). In stereo. (1 hr.) O Night Heat (R) O0Nightliae 0DndsAnny (ESRiOSpoitCeater (NKK) At The Mat: Metropolitan Cats The fact and fancy of cats as one of mankinds most mysterious companions are revealed.

(TNN) Fandango 11:45 (SHOW) Pa^ Chase Hart (James Stephens) is introduced to the world of organized crime aftmr he discovers that his glrl-frimids murdmed father was the legal counsel for a mob boss. (Ihr.)

184O0DobieGlllis O NigM Heat A murder investigation leads Giambone and OBrien on the trail <d an es

caped felon. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) O 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: Ozzy Osbourne.

(ESPN) NFL Yearttook: 1965 lOiBiesota Vikings (HBO) Movie Bad Boys (1982) Sean Penn, Reni Santoni. (1 hr., 59 min.)

(NICK) La Cenerentola Compt er Gioacchino Rossinis operatic version of the Cinderalla story as performed by Britians Glyn-deboume Opera, starring Kathleen Kuhlmann and Laurence Dale.(Shn.,30min.)

(PTL) Sound Effects (TT<N) Nashville Now (USA) Dragnet 11300 Father Knows Best (D The Saint

0 Ute Night With David Lettennan Scheduled: Wheel of Fortune co-host Vanna White, batting practUe^piteh Tony Farrara. In stdm. (1 hr.)

0 Inaudible Hulk 0 Dukas Of Haiard (ESPN) NFL Flhns Presents (PTL) Jimmy r (USA) Edge Of]

11400 (1978) Richard Burton, Rod Steiga.(lhr.,20min.)

11450 Movie Blue HawaU (1961) Elvis Presley, Angela Lansbury.(2hrs.,5min.)

(MAX) Movie Heated Vengeance (1984) Ridiard Hatch, Ron Max. (Ihr., 22 min.)

(SHOW) Movie The NeverEnd-ing Story (1984) Noah Hathaway, Barrett Oliva. (1 hr., 34 min.)

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(NICK) NICK Rocb: Video To Go

(PTL) Lester Somrall Teaching (SHOW) Master Harold... And The Boys

(TNN)Videoconnti7 6:35 0Beveriy Hillbillies 7:00 O Hardcastle 4 McCormick OCBSNews (STaii

O Candna Dlustrated O Newlywed Game OJeopardy 0Whed Of Fortune OBusineasRqwrt (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Inside The NFL (LIFE) Family

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Television

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(TMC) Movie Merry Andrew (1958)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Dance Party USA 7:050 Sanford And Son 7:300 PM Magazine M*A*S*H OBenson

O Hrdlywood Squares O Wheel Of Fortune OJeqMUxly

O North Carolina This Week (BET) This Week In Black Entertainment (DIS) Zorro

(ESPN) NFL Superstars (NICK) Danger Mouse (TNN) Fandango (USA) Radio 1990 7:350BasebaU 8:000 Campbells O O Scarecrow And Mrs. King (Season Premiere) Crime drama involving the investigative escapades of secret agent Lee Stetson (Bruce Boxleitner) and suburban mother Amanda King (Kate Jackson). Tonight: a wily Russian convinces the Agency that Lee and Amanda are traitors. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)

Movie Mussolini: The Decline And Fall Of U Duce (1985) (Parti of 2) Susan Sarandon, Anthony Hopkins. (2 hrs.)

O A-Team A mobster who faked his own death makes plans for a smashing return. In stereo. (R)g(l hr.)

CD O Sidekicks A young boy learns karate from his sage grandfather. Originally aired as "The Last Electric Knight. (R) gdhr.)

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(DIS) Five Mile Ctwek Making Tracks Americans and Australians find themselves unlikely allies in their fight to make their way in the rugged Australian outback. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Billiards World Open Pro Championship. (Taped) (HBO) Movie Private Resort (1985) Rob Morrow, Johnny Depp. (1 hr.. 22 min.)

(Llro Two Marriages (MAX) Movie California Suite 978) Alan Alda, Maggie Smith. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(NICK) Movie The Virgin And The Gypsy (1970) Joanna Shimkus, Franco Nero. (2 hrs.) (PTL) Camp Meeting UB.A. (SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show Garry convinces his friends to let him care for their 10-year-old son while they are away for the weekend.

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Threes A Crowd 8:30 e Doris Day's Best Friends Q) Wall Street Week Plowing for Profits Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood Vice President George Dahlman.

(ESPfO Darts Lucky Lights International Challenge, from Atlantic City, N.J. (R)

(SHOW) Movie Superman (1978) Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder. (2 hrs., 23 min.)

(USA) Oh Madeline 9:000 700 Gub eo Ifovie Many Happy Returns (Premiere) George Segal, Ron Leibman. (2 hrs.)

O Miami Vice Calderones daughter arrives in Miami to warn Tubbs that her half brother is out to avenge their fathers death. Lee lacocca guest stars. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

CD 0 Starman (Premiere) Based on the 1984 movie. Robert Hays portrays Starman, an alien who returns to Earth to help the teen-age son (C.B. Barnes) he left behind. Tonight: Starman assumes the body of a freelance photographer and searches for his son. g (1 hr.)

0 Great Performances You Cant Take It With You George S. Kaufman and Moss Harts classic farce about the romance between the scatterbrained daughter of a family of eccen-. triics and her high-society suitor.. Jason Robards, Eliubeth Wil-'son and Colleen Dewhurst star. (R)g(2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Tom Sawyer (1973) Johnny Whitaker, Jodie Foster. (1 hr., 44 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Bosing Michael Nunn vs. Mike Tinley in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (LD^ Regis PhUbins Lifestyles Featured: Zippy the chimp: board game inventor Trevor PeppereU; singer Frank Stallooe; Jennifer Philbins fifth grade class ask questions of Dr. Joy Brown; Jim Cook talks about investing in coins. (1 hr.) (TMG Movie Mischief (1984) Doug McKeon, Kelly Preston. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(USA)Petncdli 9-J6(HBO) Not Necessarily The News

(PTL) Ben Haden (TNN) New Country Guest: Nan-ci Griffith. In stereo. 10KMNews O Crime Story Lt Torello spearheads an effort to capture a psychopathic killer. In stereo. (Ihr.)

0 0 Funny BUI Cosby, Gallagher, Yakov Smirnoff, Richard Pryor and MUton Berie take part in this look at things that make us laugh. (R)g (Ihr.) (HBO) Movie Miming In Action (1984) Chuck Norris, M. Enunett Walsh. (1 hr.. 41 min.) (LIFE) Dr. Rn Show Guest: dancer Maurice Hines. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Micki 4 Maude (1984) Dudley Moore, Amy Irving. (1 hr.. 58 min.)

(NICK) Shortstories In Caesura an American and Vietnamese soldier discover each others humanity in a war-torn jungle; Giustina, a fpmUy drama; Bleached, a comedy. (Ihr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Adventures (X Sherlock Holmes The Resident Patient The disappearance of a patient during a coi^ultation and the death by hanging of his benefactor cause Dr. Trevelyan to seek Sherlock Holmes help. (1 hr.) 10:050 Sanford And Son 10:300 Jack Benny (TNN)Videocountn 10:35 0 Motorweek Hlustrated 10:40 (DIS) DTV

11:000 Burns And AUen Grade wrongfully assumes that Ronnie is too bashful to ask a girl for a date.

OOO00News

WKRP In Cincinnati 0 Doctor Who (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Adventures Of Ozzie And Harriet

(LIFE) Movie Marciano (1979) Tony Lo Bianco, BeUnda Montgomery. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Oscar Peterson 4 Friends Butch Watanabe, Lome Lofsky and friends join keyboard player Oscar Peterson for an evening of jazz.

(PTL) Words And Music (SHOW) Movie Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) Paul Reubens, Elizabeth Dailey. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TMC) Movie Conquest (1983) Jorge Rivero, Andrea Occhipin-ti.(l hr., 29 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts XII

11:050 Night Tradts - Power Play In stereo. (1 hr.)

11:300 Best Of Groocbo OM*A*S*H Baretta

O 245 Tonight Host:

Carson. Scheduled: Late Night host David Letterman, jan harpist Andreas Vollenweider. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Movie The Hustler Of Muscle Beach (1980) Richard Hatch, Kay Lenz. (2 hrs., 19_ nyit.)i , .

00Nightline...........

Fawltv Towers When Basil

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hears that hotel inspectors are VFL Park in Melbourne. (Uve) in town, he enters a state of ner-vousness that causes confusion among his guests and staff.

(DIS) Movie Dangerous When Wet (1953) Esther Williams,

Fernando Lamas. (1 hr., 35 min.)

Johnny

(NICK) nited SUtes Ubby is guilt ridden when she learns her son has inherited her learning disability.

(PTL)Ufeguide

(TNN)Faiibngo

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To

Street Music

11:45 (HBO) Movie Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (1 hr., 35 min.) llOO0DobieGillis O Movie Muggable Mary: Street Cop (1982) Karen Valentine, John GeU. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 0 0 NightUfe Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: Jerry Mathers and Tony Dow (The New Leave It to Beaver), singer Gwen Guthrie.

(BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) NFL Game Of Week (MAX) Movie Tender Cousins (1983) Thierry Tevini, Anja Shute. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(NICK) Movie The Virgin And The Gypsy (1970) Joanna Shimkus, Franco Nero. (2 hrs.) (PTL) Sigm Of Ite Times (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Movie Mister Rock N Roll (1957) Alan Freed, Rocky Graziano. (2 hrsi)

12:050 Night Tracks Included: Uonel Richie, (Dancing On The Ceiling); Bananarama, (Venus); Robert Palmer, (I Didnt Mean To Turn You On). In stereo. (1 hr.)

12:300 Father Knows Best Movie Friendships, Secrets and Lies (1979) Tina Louise, Paula Prentiss. (2 hrs.)

O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 IncrediUe Hulk 0 Dukes Of Hazard (ESPN) Australian Rules Football Preliminary Final, from

(3 hrs.)

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggart 12:40 (SHOW) Movie Joy Of Flying (1979) Corinne Cartier. Gianni Garko. (1 hr., 20 min.) 12:45 (TMC) Movie Crossover Dreams (1985) Ruben Blada, Shawn Elliot. (1 hr., 26 min.) 1:000 Bachelor Father (BE7T) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a miz of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and count^ videos. (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(PTL) Success N* Ufe 1:05 0 Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

(DIS) Danger Bay Nicole's crush on tom turns out to be onesided.

1:25 (HBO) ITalning Camp: The Bulls Are Back A wild party gets out of hand due to uninvited guests and Bubbas wife teaches him a memorable lesson.

1:3001 Married Joan 0News

(TNN) New Country Guest: Nan-ci Griffith. In stereo.

1:35 (MAX) Movie The Naked Face (1984) Roger Moore, Rod Steiger. (1 hr., 43 min.)

1:55 (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

2:000 700 Gnb ONews

(NICK) Shortstories In

Caesura an American and Vietnamese soldier discover each others humanity in a war-torn jungle; Giustina, a family drama; Bleached, a comedy. (Ihr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain (USA) Night Flight Take Off (1 hr.)

2:05 0 Night Tracks In stereo, (l hr.)

2:10 (SHOW) Movie Joy Of Sex (Please Turn To Page 15)

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6KM (LIFE) Inveetment Adviaory (PTL)Eag)Neat (TMC) Movie "Electric Dreams (1984)

(TNN) Victory Over The ntS 5:050 Night Tracks (MAX) Movie Show 5:150 CNN News 5:25 (SHOW) Movie Stowaway In The Sky (1971)

5:19 (PTL) Larry Allen 6:000 Heritage Singers OHeresLocy OTelcstory OCNNNaws (DIS) Donald Dncfc Presents (ESPN)Sallboarding (HBO) Movie The Bad News Bears In Breaking Training (1977)

(LIFE) InvMtment Advisory (MAX) Movie "Obsession (1976) (PTL) ZoU Levitt (TNN) Make Money With Can (USA) Night Flight 6:50 0760 Chib OSoathern Sportsman OAlice

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(BET) Sharing The Word (DIS)Cootraptioo (PTL) Shape Up (TNN) Instant Cash I 7:000 Wildfire Dluight QABetterWay QHappyOnys 0 Little Rascals Otan 0Get Smart OBackpain (BET) Video Vibrations (DlS)Moaserciae (ESPN)SportsLook (LVE) Investment Advisory (NKX)Poworhonoe (PTL) Jim And Tammy (^W) Movie Daffy Ducks Movie: Fantastic Island (1983) (TMC) Movie Black Narcissus (1947)

(USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7:300 Flying House O Frog Hollow (DVc^bleSoap O Woody Wowbecker O Real Estate Televisloo OKidsworld 0 PuttinOn The Kids 0 Hogans Heroes

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(UFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie Grease (1978) (NICK) Out Of Control (PTL) Marvin Gorman (U^) Go For Your Dreams 8:300 Catch The Spirit OSparks CD Rainbow Brite O Disneys Adventures Of The Gummi Beang O Wildfire

O 0 Care Bean Family

(DIS) Yon And Me, (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Kids Writes (TNN) Socce Strategies For Women

8:000 Outdoors In Gods Coun-

(HBO) Movie

Smiles (1982)

Savannah

(IMS) Good Mombg (NICK) Belle Sebastian (SHOW) Movie The Reformer And The Redhead" (1950)

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nOFUntstoneKldi 0 National Geographic Eiplor-er

0 Economics UlAg (DIS) Welcome Tb Pooh Conor (ESPN) Tennis MagailM Reports

(LIFE) Inveetment Advisory (NKX) Mysterions CttieB Of Gold

(PTL) Carpenters Home Church (TMC) Movie Life On The Mississippi (1984)

(TNN) Weekend Gardener (USA)ProIlne 9:300 Zote Levitt (SUlyascoOl 0 Economics U$Ag (DIS) Donald Duck Pnaents (ESPN) Fishing: Boot Of Bill Dance

(NICK) Mr. Wiaards World (Ti^ Tommy Hunter (USA) Best Of Money, Money, Money 16:00 OI^Rasgef OQGalaiyngh ( Soul Train OORealGhootbuaters 0 New Uteracy. An Introduction To Computers (R) g (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Wind In The Willows (Esr) Fishing: John Fois Outdoor Adventures (HBO) Inside The NFL (LIFE) Journey To Adventure (MAX) Movie Real Genius (1985)

(NICK) Lassie (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Movie Elvis - Thats The Way It Is (1970)

(USA) Keys To Success 10:20 (DIS) SnpeiTed 10:3000Teen Wolf QPunky Brewster 00 Pound Puppies 0 New UtenMT An Introdnc-tk To Computers (R) g (DIS) Movie Karlchen'^(1983) (ESa>N) Boating (UFE) Frank Field Tests (NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Crafts Video Magaslne

11:000 Laramie OOPw Wees PteyboHoe (S) Star Trek

0 Alvin And The Chipmunks 0 0 Bup Bmmy And Twenty Show

0CimamnStrb 0 Boriness Of ltanagement(R) (BET) Urban Scene (HBO) Video Jnkahn (UFE) Tnm On TO Food (NICK) NKK Rocks; Vldoo Tb Go

(PTL) Jim And Timmy (TMC) Movie BUI Cosby, Him-seir(1982)

(TNN) Auto Rndng (USA) Boat The Pros 11:300 O PVPf'* GMt Adven-

OFoofir OSoulTtain 0 All-New Ewoks 0 Busineas Of Management (R) -^_G^_SportsUgsnds

(HBO) Movie "The Zoo Gang"

(1985)

(UFE) Working Mother (USA)Ho^woodInMdor 12HW0Larado OCbDofeFbotbaU (SFiDGqr 0 Laser lig Academy

0BnsineaoPile(R)

(BET) Charlie Naal Sports (ESPN) NPLs Greatest

(LIFE) Mothers Day

(MAX) Movie 'he Bride"

(1985)

(NKK) Yon Cant Do That On Tdevision

(P1L) Father John Bertoiacd (SHOW) Movie "Electric Dreams (1984)

(USA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive 12:10 (DIS) DTV 12:300 Kidd Video O PuttinOn The Hits 0DandnTo1heHits 0 (USA) College FootbaO 0BmineasFile(R)

(BET) Boxing (DIS) Edison Twins (ESPN) Horseshow Jumping (UFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) Uttle Prince (PTL) Circle Square (TNN) Wrap Around NashvUle 1:000 Cimarron Strip ( Movie The Log Of The Black Pearl" (1975)

OBrady Bunch

00 American Bandstand

0WaU|treetWeek

(DIS) Movie I Know Where Im

Going (1946)

(LIFE) American Girls (NICK)BeUeASebsstten (PTL) Mr. Mustache (TMC) Movie "The Funny Farm (1983)

l:30OWKRP]

00Fame

0 Tony Browns Jonmal (BET) Greatest Sports Legends (HBO) Movie Electric Dreams

(1984)

(NICK) Lassie (PTL) iHlde Track 2:000 Big Valley 0 Studio 34 Video Magaiine ODoctorWho (BET) Urban Scene (ESPN) PGA Gotf (UFE)CaasleACo.

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(Tim^j^StiqtSbUOD . 2:35 DI^ he Making Of Flvw

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(HBO) Movie The Bad News Bears In Breakii Training"

(1977)

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(MAX) Movie These Thousand Hills" (1959)

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(TMC) Movie The Servant" (1963)

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Digging Margaret

iTs an anthr^logists dream come true. Starting September 25 and continuing through November 3, WNET in New York presents an eight-week Margaret Meade Film Festival Retrospective in celebration of the 10th anniversary of the Margaret Mead Film Festival at the American Museum of Natural History. Natives and tourists alike can ogle over 60 documentaries representing more than 40 cultures from around the globe at the museum from Sept. 14-18. But if youre not in the Big Apple that week, the PBS station offers film biographies of the famed an-thropolof^t and anthropological junkets (via the videocamera) to Papua, New Guinea; Sumatra; northwestern Kenya; the Canadian Arctic, and our very own Appalachian mountains.

Michele Will Tell

Dear Ifichde: What has Heather Thomas been up to

siiice "The Fall Guy was cancetod? - RICKY JOHNSON, JOHNSON CITY, TEWN.

Heather Thomas dropped her cocaine habit, dumped her psychotherapist- husband, Allan Rosenthal, after nine short months, and flipped over German pop singer Christian Anders. The 28-year-old"FaU Guy alum recently wrapped "Death Stone, filmed in Sri Lanka.

Dear Michele: I adoied the Gidget movies, and I especially adored Mooodoggie, played ^ James Darren. Fd

like to know more about him. C. MARTINO, SOUTH-INGTON,CONN.

Believe it or not, Moondoggie is now 50! James Darren was bom June 8, 1936, in Philadelphia. He made his motion-picture debut in Rumble on the Rocks in 1956. Swarms of swooning females adored him as Gidf^s pal in "Gidget (1959), Gidget Goes Hawaiian (1961) and Gidget Goes to Rome (1963). Darrens most-recent role was as Officer Jim Corrigan on TJ. Hooker. The youth-ful-looking Darren was married in 1960 to form^ Miss Denmark Evy Norhind. The couple have two sons, Christian, 26, and Anthony, 22. Darren also has a 29-year old son, James Moret, from his first marriage.

Dear Mkbele: I say that Mike Coonors was the star of

Maimiz. My friend says that it was Chuck Connors. Wasnt Chuck Connors the star of The Rifleman? -JEAN PLANK, CARLISLE, PENN.

MikR Connors appeared as Mannix in the CBS series from 1967-75. Chuck Connors, was the strapping star of ABCs The Rifleman from 1958-63.

Dear Michele: Who played Kate on The Real McCoys? - FRANK DOUGLAS, PASCAGOULA, MISS.

Kathleen Nolan pwtrayed Kate, the bride of Luke McCoy (Ridiard Cienna), from 1957-62 on ABC. When The Real McCoys switched to CBS for its final season (1962-63), Nolan bowed out and Luke was left a widower. Nolan, boro September 27, 1933, in St. Louis, began her career on a traveling Mississippi showboat Ha* greatest career acheivemrot came in 1975 when she was elected the first women president of the Screro AcUnrs Guild.

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(LIFE) Movie Waltz Across Texas"(1983)

(NKX) Yon Cant Do That On Tdeviaioo (PTL) Sound Effects (SHOW) Movie Electric Dreams (1984)

(IMC) Movie BUI Cosby, Him-ser (1982)

(USA) Threes A crowd 7:380 Guns Of WUlSonnett O Carolina biturday 3)9To9 OReflectioos eSmall Wonder O Wild, Wild World Of Animals

(TNfO Country Notes (USA) Cover Story IKWe Father Murphy OO Murder, She Wrote Murder strikes when bus passengers, including Jessica, are stranded at a small diner during a fierce rainstorm. (R) g (1 hr.) GD Movie MussoUni; The Decline And FaU Of B Dace" (1985) (Part 2 of 2) Susan Sarandon, Anthony Hopkins. (2 hrs.)

O Disney's Captain EO Grand teening From Walt Disney World in Florida and Disneyland in California; performances by BeUnda Carlisle and the Moody Blues are highlighted at the world premiere of Uie 17-minute fUm, Captain EO, starring Mkhaei Jackson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 0 Life With Lucy (Premiere) LucUle Ball stars as Lucy Barker, a ffee-spirited grandmother who believes that youre as young as you feel Abo stars Gale Gordon and Ann Dusenber-ry. Episode information to be announced, g

0 Wonderworks Who Has Seen Uie Wind?" Jose Ferrer and Helen Shaver star in this award-winning adaptation of W.O. MitcbeUs novel about a boys coming of age in rural Saskatchewan. (Part 1 of 2) (R) )(lhr.)

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(HBO) Movie SUverado" (1985) Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn. (2 hrs., 13min.)

(MAX) Movie The Bride" (1985) Sting, Jenidfer Beab. (1 hr.,58min.)

(NKX) Movie The Private Ufe Of Henry Vm" (1933) Charles Laughton, Eba Lanchester. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) In Touch (TNN) (kand Ole Opry Uve (USA) Movie Hangar 18" (1980) Darren McGavin, Robert Vaughn. (2 hrs.)

8:300 0 Ellen Borstyn Show

(Premiere) Ellen Burstyn stars as a writer in residence at a Baltimore college who lives in a brownstone with her mother, 25-year-old daughter and 5-year-old grandson. Tonight; Ellens grandsons (Jesse Tendler) excited because hb dog b about to have puppies. Also stars Elaine Stritch and Megan Mullally. g (BET) Boxing

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(TNN) Church Street Statkm 8;45(DIS)DTV (SK)1^Ifs Showtime 9;00 O O Movie The Return Of Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer" (1986) Stacy Keach, Lauren Hutton. (2 hrs.)

O Gtdden Girb (Season Premiere) Beatrice Arthur, Rue McClanahan, Betty White and Estelle Getty star as four mature women who share a home in Mumi. Episode information to be announced. In stereo.

0 0 Heart Of Ihe City (Premiere) A widowed police detective tries to balance hb danger-filled job with the task of ra^g two teen-agers. Stan Robert Desiderio, Jonathan Ward and Christina Applegate. Tonif^t Detective Kennedy aids the mother of a psychotic 12-year-old boy. g (1 hr.,30min.)

011b Time Each Year A look b taken at the many ways that people from different backgrounds and cultures come together to celebrate their common heritage as North Carolina Indians. (1 hr.)

(MS) Movie Down Argentine Way" (1940) Betty Grable, Don Ameche. (1 hr., 34 inio.)

(LIFE) Regb Philbtos Lifestyles Featured; Olympic gymnast Kurt Thomas; memmy expert Arthur Bomstein; Guaniian Angeb member and fashion modei, Lisa Sliwa; Dr. Harold Levinson author of Phobb Free. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy

Movie The Emerald Forest (1985) Powen Boothe, Meg Foster. (1 hr., 55 min.) (TMC) Movie Cease Fire" (1985) Don Johnson, Usa Blount. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(TNN) Tbmmy Hunter Guesb; Gus Hardin, Hank Snow, Boots Randolph. In stereo. (1 hr.) 9:300 Easy Street Uncle BuUy moves out of the mansion to regain hb lost independence. In stereo.

(1 hr., 45 min.)

(NKX) Movie The Passionate Friends (1949) Ann Todd, Trevor Howard. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) ^ledal Presentatk (TNN) Country Notes (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Ronr

(HBO) A 60s Reunion With Bill Graham: A Night At The FiU-more Taped at San Franciscos Fillmore auditorium, thb salute to 60s rock features performances by Joan Baez, Joe Cocker and Sly and the Family Stone. Exclusive concert footage of Jim Morrison, Janb Ji^lin and Jimi Hendrix. Host; Bill Graham.

10:300 0 Fall Preview Special Growing Pains" co-star Alan Thicke visib the seb of eight new ABC series and Ulks with Lucille Ball, Howard Hessonan, Ellen Burstyn and others, g (DIS) Anlrnab Of The Sooth American Jungle This featurette eumines the many creatures living in the lush rain forest known as the Amazon Jungle.

(LIFE) Journey To Adventure (TNN) (bontry ntchen 11:000 SuccessN Life OOOO0Newi (S) Odd Couple

0 Sneak Previews Hosb Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved review "Blue Velvet and The Mens Gub." In stereo.

(DIS) Movie Hie Westerner (1940) Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(ESPN) College Football Report (UFE) Jimmy Swaggart (PTL) Spedai Presenbtkm (SHOW) Bizarre g (TTIK) Movie The Wicker Man" (1973) Edward Woodward, Britt Ekland.(lhr.,35min.) (TNN)ConntrTClips (USA) Movie 11:15 O Sporb Saturday

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O Matlock (Premiere) Andy Griffith stars as Ben Matlock, a Harvard-educated attorney, whose country manno conceab hb expertbe. Abo stars Linda Purl. Epbode infmmation to be announced. In sttfeo. (1 hr.)

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;Newsg 0 Night TradcK Chartbusters In stereo. (1 hr.) (EM^^wrbtbnter (HBO) Special Preview 11:300John Ankerberg O0Wrestling (!) Movie Margin For Murder" (1981) Kevin Dobson, Charles Calbhan. (2 hrs.)

O Saturday Night Live Hosb: actress Anjelica Huston, former N.Y. Yankees manager Billy Martin. In stereo. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

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(SHOW) Movie bland Of 1000 Delighb(1979)(lhr., 15 min.) 11:450 Soul Train (HBO) Movie Perfect" (1985)

John Travolta, Jamie Lee Curtb. (2 hrs.)

11:50 (MAX) Movie Gymkata" (1985) Kurt Thomas, Tetchie Ag-bayani. (1 hr., 30 min.)

12:00 O Music Of Compassh

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(NKX) Movie The Private Life Of Henry VIH (1933) Charles Laughton, Eba Lanchester. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live 12:15 0 Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

12:300 Movie Brass Target" (1977) Sophb Loren, George Kennedy. (2 hrs.) ' f

0 Movie The Tourbt Trap" (1979) Chuck Connors, Jon Van Ness. (2 hrs.)

(UFE) Worid Tomorrow (TNN) Wrap Around Nashville 12:40 (DIS) irv 12:450 Wrestling 12:50 (SHOW) Movie Excalibur (1981) Nigel Terry, Nicol Williamson. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

1:000 Jimmy Swaggart OChrbtopbtf Goeeup (BET) Video Vbkm (DIS) Grand Canyon A pictorial interpretation of composer Ferde Grofes Grand Canyon Suite celebrates the natural beauty of the Grand Canyon.

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(TMC) Movie The Funny Farm (1983) Miles Chapin, Howie Mandel. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Auto Racing Road America Trans Am from Road Amer ^ ica in Elkhart Lake, Wbc. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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1:25 (MAX) Movie Nickel Mountain" (1985) Michael Cole, Heather Langenkamp. (1 hr., 28 min.)

1:30 (S Movie The Apprenticeship Of Duddy Kravib (1974) Richard Dreyfuss, Micheiine Lanctot. (2 hrs.)

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Movie Break-Out

Sunday Daytime...

(CoBtiiinedFromPage2)

MONDAY

SEPTEaOIER15,19M DAYTIME MOVIES

SJ#(TMC) The Magnificent Dope (1942)

5:OS(HBO) St. Elmos Fire (1985)

l:M(11iC) Carefnl, He Might Hear You (1983)

7.-M (MAX) Carmen" (1984)

8:M (HBO) Pee-wees Big Adven-tnre (1985)

9:UasaOW) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

CTMC) Dalias" (1950)

9:I0(DIS) The DevU And Max Devlin" (1981)

10M(HBO) Give My Regards To Broad Street" (1984)

(UFE) The Inheritance (1948) (SHOW) BUthe Spirit" (1945) 10K15O "The File On Thelma Jordan (1949)

(TMC) The Arrangement (1969)

10:30 (MAX) Excalibur" (1981) 13:00(HBO) The Last Dragon (1985)

(SHOW) Electric Dreams"

(1984)

(USA) The Turning Point (1952)

12:10 (TMC) Stick (1984)

1:00 (DB) The Westerner (1940) (MAX) SUverado" (1985)

(TNN) Aces wad (1937) 1:050 Junior Bonner (1972) 1:35 (SHOW) A Question Of Honor (1982)

3KiO(BBO) American Flyers

(1985)

2:80 (TMC) Crisis (1950)

4:00 (UFE) Shell Be Sweet (1979)

I (MAX) My Blue Heaven (1950) ! 4:30 (TMC) Careful, He Might

Hear You (1983)

5:30 (HBO) Ups t Downs (1983) BHOW) Daffy Ducks Movie: Fantastic Island (1983)

TUESDAY

SEPTEMBER 18,1916 DAYTIME MOVIES 5:38 (USA) Throe For The Road (1974)

5:35 (HBO) Rock A Rule (1983) 8:15 (IMC) Ticket To HoUy-wood(1980)

8J8(MAX) The Udy Vanishes (1938)

7J8(SHOW)EacaUbur(1981) 848 (HBO) Country (1984) (TMC) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

8:38 (MAX) "Joey (1985)

8:38 (DB) "The Secrets Of The Pirates Inn (1974)

(TMC) The Stratton Story

.A Despoately Seeking Susan (1985)

(UFE) You Cant Fool Your WWe(1940)

(SHOW) The Law And The

Lady (1951)

1845 Las Vegas Udy (1976) 1048 (MAX) Sweet Rosie OGra-dy(1943)

11:10 (IMC) AU Of Me (1984)

1240 (HBO) Electric Dreams

(1984)

(MAX) Barry Lyndon (1975) (USA) Three For The Road (1974)

1180 (SHOW) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984)

140 (DB) Dangerous When Wet (1953)

(IMC) Home From The HUl (1960)

(TNN) "Between Fighting Men (1933)

1450 The Men (1950)

140 (HBO) Turk 182! (1985) (SW)W) Star Trek HI: The Search For Spock (1984)

130 (IMC) Country (1984) *

4:00(HBO) Life On The Mississippi (1984)

(UT^ Body Busiasis (1983) (MAX) An Indecent Obaesrion

(1985)

5:00(SHOW) The Thalian Space Wars (1980)

5:30 (TMO Ticket To HoUy-wood(1980)

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WEDNESDAY

SEPTEMBER 17.1986 DAYTIME MOVIEB

548(TMC) The Stratton Story (1949)

545(HB0) The Cold Room (1984)

5:15(SHOW) GoMy: The Last Of The Golden Bean (1984)

148 (MAX) A Rare Breed (1982) 748(TMC) The Magnificent Dope (1942)

848(HBO) "Rio Bravo (1959) (MAX) Thank God Its Friday (1978)

848 (TMO Three Wwnen (1977) 948(1ES) Tom Sawyer (1973) (MAX) Fail-Safe (1964)

1048 (Ll^ The Passionate Stranger (1957)

(raOlO The Prodigal (1955) 1045 Man With A Million (1954)

1848(HB(^ Charlie Chan And The Curse Of The Dragon Queen (1981)

1148 (TMO Stick (1984) 1148(MAX) They AU Ungbed

(1981)

1148 (HBO) Jesus (1979)

(SHOW) The Bad News Bears In Breaking Training (1977) (USA) Cry Of The Innocent (1980)

148(DB) The Love Lottery (1953)

(TMO "The Arrangement (1969)

(TNN) Lucky Terror (1936)

145 (B Dont Give Up The Ship (1959)

1-48(MAX) The Man Who Saw Tomorrow (1981)

248 (HBO) Savannah Smiles

(1982)

148(MAX) SUverado (1985)

348 (TMO "The Magnificent Dope (1942)

448 (UFE) Body Business

(1983)

540 (TMO Crisis (1950) 5:38(HBO) The Oklahoma City DoUs(1980)

THURSDAY

SEPTEMBER 18.1888 ^ DAYTIME MOVIES

848(TM0 Home From The HUl (1960)

748(MAX) "Airplane! (1980) 848(HB0) "Dreamscape (1984) (SHOW) American Flyers (1985)

848(MAX) Ship Of Fools (1885) (TMO CarcfuL He Might Hear Yon (1983)

848(DB) The Princess And The Pirate (1945)

1848(HB0) Sweet Dreams" (1985)

(UFE) "Annabel Thkes A Tour (18M)

(SHOW) Carbine WiUianu (18M)

1845 S "Dark City (1950) 1L48(TM0 Ticket To HoUy-wood(1980)

1848(DB) Raintree County (1957)

(HBO) Finnqpu Begin Again (1985)

(MAX) "Oose To My Heart (1851)

(SHOW) A Qnestton Of Honor (1882)

(USA) Side Show (1981)

140 (PO Country (1984) (^ His Brothers Ghost (1845)

1450 Home Of The Brave (1949)

148 (MAX) Genevieve (1954) 245(SB0W) The NeverEnding Story (1984)

148(HB0) Daffy Ducks Movie; Fantastic Island (1983)

(TMO Home From The HUl (1960)

348 (MAX) The Bride (1985) 148 (UFO The Choeen (1981) 548(HB0) The Last Dragon (1985)

5:38 (MAX) A ^ Hand For The Uttte Lady (1966)

(TIIO Pee-wees B^ Adventure (1985)

-jTHURSWcofii^

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SEPTEMBER 18.1881 DAYTIME MOVIES

I48 (USA) Side Show(1981) l:88(MAX) The Magnificent Dope (1943)

(mow) "The Thalian Space Wars (1980)

(TMO Honeymoon With A Stranger (1989)

841^ "Jnet One Of The Gnye(1985)

(MAX) The Purple Rose Of Cairo (1915)

(TMOTfcnry Andrew (1958) 9:18(D1S) The Mouse And His Child (1978)

(MAX) California Suite (1978) 1848(Ura) "The Velvet Tooch (1948)

(SHOW) Everything I Have Is Yonrs(1952)

(TMO Xanadn (1980)

1845 m Perfect Gentleman (1878)

1848(HB(>) Seven Magnificent Gladiaton(188S)

11480IAX) And Now Fw Somethin (Completely Dilfwrent (1872)

1848(HBO) ^Auntie Marne (195) (SHOW) "Pee-wees Big Adven-tnre(1985)

(TMO Crossover Dreams (1985)

(USA) When Angels Fly (1983) 148 (DB) That Forsyte Woman (1950)

(MAX)The 39 Steps (1935) (TNN) Undercover Man (1936) 1450 StraetKUUng(1975) 141 (SHOW) Superman (1978) (TMO Honeymoon With A

Stranger (1989)

mm)

8;I8(BR0) Bine Skies Again (1883)

148 (MAX) Roller Boogie" (1979)

(TMO Electric Dreams" (1984) 448 (UFE) Mardano (1979) (SHOW) Stowaway In The Sky (1971)

548(HBO) Desperately Seeking Susan (1985)

(TMO (1880)

(ESPN) AMO Radng (NKX) Nick At rate Preview )JameeKoiiedy ..cmanoePlns )AlfkdffltckoockHoHr 5:380WiUXIi^ (HB0)F7atfeRck (UFE) oStty Of Life; An Im-: Parameter b Selecting iTherapy )RoMell

Movie Snperman (1975)

(IMO Bmde The Magnificent (1943)

Dallas in Colorado

Hes in the same Inod as Grizzly Adams was. except nobodys given him a bear or a weekly series yet. Blatt Salinger stars as Qau^ Dallas Jr.. a 1980s mountain man with the proverbial sha^ past in Outiaw, a CBS movie which just wrapped up filming in Colorado. Seems like ol Dallas, who claims he gunned down two game wardens in self-defense, has a character delineation that wavers between mythic folk hero and cold-blooded fiend, depending on who you talk to. Rip Torn, Pat Hingle, Claude Akins and Lois Nettiettm adds their two emits wmth as Dallass capture, trial, startling smitence and jail-breMi ensue.

(UFE)-Evcrybodyi Money Matters

(PTL)SacceMNLif (USA) Edge Of Night 1:100 Movie The Long, Dark Night (1977) Joe Don Baker, Hope Alezander-Willis. (1 hr.. 20 min.)

1:15 (TMC) Movie Ticket To Hollywood (1980) Hosted by Jackie Cooper. (1 hr.. 14 min.) 14801ManlndJou (SMWmlmpoaBible OONows

(ESPN) Horse Radng Woekfy (TNN) New Oountry Guest: Sylvia, b stereo.

(USA) Room 313

8480708 dab (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsLook (PTDJtanADdTanuiiy (TNN)FlreOnTheMooiitata (USA) Aato Radng Mid-Ohio SCCA2000(R)(lhr.)

145 (HBO) Movie Zapped! (1982) Scott Baio, WUlie Aames. (1 hr., 35 min.)

348(MAX) Movie "A Clockwork Orange" (1971) Malcolm McDoweU, Patrick Magee. (2 hrs., 17 min.)

1381

LA8TDAYS0PPATTON

ta The Last Days of Patton, George C. Scott repriM Us OKarwiMing role as bioodandiots Gen. George S. Patton Jr. The CBS movie airs Sunday, Sept 14.

_**nie stiMww

Nuise'(1879) UrsuU Andress, DnUioDelPrete.(lhr..30mb.) (TNN)\Weocountry 8480 Movb "Secrets (1977) Susan Blakdy, Roy Thinaex (1 hr., 55 min.)

3480 Movb Navy Wife (1951) Joan Bennett, (b^ MerrOl. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) AMO Raciit NASCAR Southern 500, from DarUncton. S.C.(R)(Shrs.)

(LD^ bvuitiiMM AdvUory

(IMC) Movb "Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985) Piul Reo-bens, EUnbeth DaUey. (1 hr.. 30

min.)

(TNN)WbAtBbckjack

(USA) Movb The Hearse" (1980) Trish Van Devere, Joseph Cotten.(2hrs.)

S:98(N1CK) At He MM Motro-poUtan Cab The fact and fancy of cab M one of mankinds most mysterioos companions are revealed.

145 (HBO) Movb Final Justice (1985) Joe Don Baker, Venantino Venantini. (1 hr.i ILrain.)

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(1984) Cameron Dye, Michelle Meyrink. (1 hr., 33 min.)

2:130 CNN News 2:30 Movie The Carey Treatment (1972) James Cobum, Jennifer ONeUl. (2 hrs.) (TNN)VldeQOMa^

2:33 (HBO) Movie fmor In The Aisles (1984) Narrated by Donald Pleasence and Nancy Allen. (1 hr., 22 min.)

3:000 Movie Apache Warrior (1937) Keith Larsm. Jim Davis. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Oscar Peterson It FYioMb Butch Watanabe, Lome Lofsky and friends join keyboard player Oscar Peterson for an evening of jazz.

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (TMC) Movie Mischier (1984) Doug McKeon, Kelly Preston. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(TNN) Get Rich With Stocb (USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts XU

3:03 O Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

3:130CNNNews 3:23 (MAX) Movie Protocol (1984) Goldie Hawn, Chris Sarandon. (1 hr.. 30 min.) 3:30(EMN)SportsCenter (NICK) United States Ubby is guilt ridden when she learns her son has inherited her learning disability.

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Street Music

3:30(SHOW) Its Garry Shan-dlings show Garry convinces his friends to let him care for their 10-year-old son while they are away for the weekend.

4:C0 (BET) Video Vlbratk (ESPN) PGA Golf Paine Webber World Seniors Invitational, first round, from Charlotte, N.C. (R) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Sound Effects (TNN) Break Thru To Weight Loss

(USA) Movie Mister Rock 'N Roll (1937) Alan Freed, Rocky Graziano. (2 hrs.)

4K)3 O Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

4:20 (HBO) Movie Private Resort (1983) Rob Morrow, Johnny l^p.(l hr., 22 min.)

4:23(SHOW) Blue Hotel A traveler in the I880s comes upon a hotel where he predicts his own deatii at the hands of a stranger while staying there. David Warner and Jdhn Bottoms star.

4:300 Movie Gunfire At Indian Gap (1937) Vera Ralston, Anthony George. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Movie One Summer Love (1976) Beau Bridges, Susan Sarandon. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(PTL) Signs Of The limes

WEDNESDWconi

(Continued From Page 7)

Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn. (2 hrs., 13 min.)

(NICK) Air Power The devastation of Pearl Harbor as revealed with a Japanese persepective. Walter Cronkite hosts.

(PTL) Pmctioe Pins One (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Dragnet 12:030 Movie Lady Sings The Blues (1972) Diana Ross, BUly Dm Williams. (3 hrs., 5 min.) 12:300 Father Knows Best TbeSaiirt

O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: Miss America 1987, philosopher Brother Theodore. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Incredible Hulk O Dukes Of Haisard (ESPN) Fishing: John Flos Ontr door Adventures (HBO) Movie The Zoo Gang (1983) Ben Vereen, Jason Gedrick. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(IHCK) Air Power The Battle of Midway ensues whoi the Japanese bid to control the Pacific. (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Movie American Ninja (1983) Michael Dudikoff, Steve James. (1 hr., 33 min.) (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie El Condor (1970) Jim Brown, Lee Van Grof. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:000 Bachelor Father

(BET) Real Estate And tavst-ment Seminars (DIS) Scheme Of Things (ESPN) Teimis Ma^oioe Reports

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matten

(NICK) Triumph Of The West

John Roberts is the writer / host for this series ezamining Western Gvilization beginning with travels to China, India and Japan. (1 hr.)

(PTL) SuccessNLife (TMC) Movie Crisis (1930) Cary Grant, Jose Ferrer. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(USA) Dick Cavett Featured: Daniel Travanti; Whoopi Goldberg. (1 hr.)

1:100 Movie The Bandits (1967) Robert Conrad, Jan-Mi-chael Vincent. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:3001 Married Joan ()Mia^ Imponible OONews

(ESPN) Surfer Magazine (TNN) New Country Guest; T. Graham Brown. In stereo.

2.-00 0700 Club (BET) Video Soul

(NICK) fioriions Documentary exploring the pros and cons of the test-tube baby. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On The Mountatai (USA) Movie

Let US AMaze you...

Witt} XpRiCNC,

Qualit)^, end

SCRViC. rijc PcRfORMaNce PniNtens

29ai.a VANS.*/GREENVIIL^

TUESOMTcom

(Continued From Page 6)

The Dally Raflactor, Qreenvllle, N.C. SunUay, Seplambef 14,1M0 TV-1S

3:40 (HBO) Movie Terror In The Aisles (1984) Narrated by Donald Pleasence and Nancy Allen. (1 hr., 22 min.)

4:00 (T) Vibratioos Ur-bai^ contonporary music video progranuning featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jau, reggae and country videos. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Auto Radng Formula One Grand Prix <rf Italy, from Monza. (R) (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory

(PTL) Willard Cantelon (TNN) A MUUonalres Secret To Wealth

(USA) Movie Student Bodies 981) Kristen Riter, Matthew Gol(^. (2 hrs.)

4:300 Movie The Magntficient Rogue (1946) Warren Douglas, Lynne Roberts. (1 hr., 30 min.) (PTL) Light And Uvdy 4:400 World At Large 4:45 (MAX) Movie Some Kind Of Hero (1982) Richard Pryor, Margot Kidder. (1 hr., 35 min.)

Harrison looks back at his TV entrapment

By Ian Harmer

HOLLYWOOD - Gregory Harrison feigns embarrassment when hes referred to as the man who killed off the CBS medical series Trapper John, M.D. But its an obvious tribute to the actors popularity that the show did not survive his mid-season departure last year.

Si Ml

Gregory Harrison

Harrison is now free not only to take on other acting challenges, but also to voice the disgruntlement that he kept pent up through most of the 152 episodes in which he starred as Gonzo Gates.

Harrisons track record proves that he knows what hes talking about when he takes critical potshots at network television. His company, Cata-

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BEHIND THE SCENES

MacNeil accentuates our love of language

By Frank Lovece

Garbo talks! Harpo speaks' MacNeil laughs!

lina Productions, has many successful TV movies, and it is also involved in mounting pl^s for the theater.

This week, Harrison stars opposite Billy Dee Williams in Gceans of Fire, a made-for-TV movie airing Tuesday, Sept. 16 on C!BS. Hell also be seen in CBSs Fresno, the first miniseries that is a comedy, starring Carol Burnett.

In all my 152 episodes of Trapper John, I didnt once feel challenged as an actor," Harrison recalls. Although I guess I was happy for the first three seasons, I felt almost constantly frustrated for the rest of the six and a half years I spent on the show. The money and fame I got for the show were nice, I guess, but they didnt make up for the fact that mostly I felt redundant and repetitive. I wasnt comfortable taking the money for something that didnt have much to do with acting and wasnt what brought me to Hollywood in the first place.

According to Harrison, I fame and fortune arent all they are cracked up to be - he describes them in terms that suggest its painful to sit down | most of the time.

If you asked anyone work-1 ing in network television to make up an honest list of their priorities, he explains, youd find that quality would never come higher than No. 5. Thats the reality of commercial I television.

Robert MacNeil

Say something funny, and reserved PBS newscaster Robert MacNeil shows a side of himself which he is too professional to reveal on The MacNeil/Lehrer News Hour And as the host and co-writer of the nine-part PBS series The Story of English. MacNeil the one who handles the smooth, urbane qu^tions from New York - gets a chance to take off his tie and share a chuckle or two with some of the billions of pe^le lish. The jlish pr Monday, Sept. 15. (Check local

fireman. " MacNeil recalls, using the term for a newsperson who covers, as he did,, such hot spots as Berlin during the Cold War He later took the White House beat for NBC. and anchored the evening news for the network s New York station.

Then 1 got fed up with NBC." he says. ' I d been promised a bureau overseas, but they changed their minds and said, No, we'll make you an anchorman instead.' "

But MacNeil didn't like the new position - ' I don't think I have the quality a network anchor must have of large audience appeal. My personality is reserved" - so he spent the next eight years with Britain's BBC. He later returned to the United States to become an an-chorperson after all.

Its not surprising that MacNeil sees The Story of English" through a reporter's eye. The language is always in people's consciousness." he says. Were always finding and usini phrases

who speak English Story of English

iremieres

listings.)

In that respect. MacNeil is returning to his roots. The Canadian native spent much of his early news career as a foreign correspondent; he worked for the Reuters news agency before joining NBC. I was a

new words nd ith things like this amendment to make English our official' language, the topic manages to stay in the news." A linguistic hobbyist himself. MacNeil added his newsperson's perspective to that of co-writer Robert McCrum. the English novelist'' who devised the idea for the series.

MacNeil says he forfeited most of his vacation time and many weekends during the last three years in order to work on this project. Was it worth it? I would have loved to have worked on it full time, he says almost wistfully. Then he smiks.

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IKMO NFL Maj Hosted by Brent Muborger.

O NFL H Hosted by NBTs Bob Costas.

l:MO NFL FOotbaU PbUadel* phia Eagles at Chicago Bears (Live)(Shrs.)

0 NFL Football Los Angeles Raiders at Washington Redskins (Live) (S his.)

4M0 NFL Football San Francisco 49ers at Los Angeles Rams (Live) (3 hrs.)

11-000 Sontkem SpoilamaB

MONDAirS SPORTS

8KP1EMBER1S.1NI

MO0 NFL FMtbaD Denver Broncos at Pittsburgh Steders (Uve)g(Shrs.)

THURSDAYS SPORTS

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SM0 BaaabaD Regkmal covcr-ap of New York Yankees at Detroit Tigers or California Angels at Cbkago White Sox. (3 hrs.)

0 OoOap FoothaU Teanas were not available at press time. (Uve) (4 hrs.)

1300 CoDefS Football (Joined In Progress) Notre Dome at Michigan State (Uve) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

11:110 ftortsSatarday

llJO0Wrestliag

Irish, Spartans Meet 20 Years Later

ByAdamBeckerman

On Saturday, Sept. 20, CBS ain the coU^ football clash between Notre Dame and Michigan State. The game takes place at Spartan Stadium, where 20 years ago these two teams squared off in the college game hyped as the "Game of the Century. Alas, the 1966 clash between No. 1 Notre Dame and No. 2 Michigan State ended in one d the most heinous anticlimaxes in sports history.

A 10-0 Spartan lead dissipated as Irish end Bob Gladieuz cau^t a 34-yard TD pass from substitute QB Coley OBrien, and then kicker Joe Azzaro booted a 28-yard field goal. With 4:41 remaining, Azzaro missed a 41-yarder. Then, it happened, or rather, didnt happen. With a first-and-10 on its 39 with 1:24 to play, ND coach Ara Parseghian chose to sit on the ball. Three running plays netted nine yards. A QB sneak let the Irish keep possession. And 10-10 she ended, as the multitudes left unsatiated.

The Victorian Football League has one of sports' more convoluted playoff structures, which is forgivable because, Australian Rules Football is one of the * worlds more savagely simple games: Eighteen bloodthirsty hulks per team sprint about a huge oval pitch, moving a nigby-like ball upfield or down by batting it by the fist or kicking it with a foot so to get in position to ultimately boot it through a set of goal posts It's a hybrid of soccer, rugby, team handball and pro wrestling.

"The toughest men in the world play Aussie Rules Football," savs David

Jackson, formtf forward for the Geelong Cats and once considered the Jim McMahon of the VFL Hes a counterculture hero who sang in rock videos, spiked his hair, his beer and his opponents.

"In our game, no one nenb stonids: The boys have been stacking hay since they were six, Jackson claims. We dont wear any protective armor, just a lot of antiseptic on our fingfftipi Women love us because we play in Uttle

and were covered in L If I was to play your game, fd be the punter and

tdl my linonen to let some defender c(MDe through so I could kickem in the head.

ESPN is sbowii^ the Australian playoffs live and on tape throughout the next mouth. After spending 22 weeks to eliminate 17 teams - NHL, take notice - the qualifying final and elimiaatk final were pla;^ last week. On Sept 20 its the preliininary final. Then on Sept 27 on the hallowed Melbourne Cricket Grounds, its the gr^ final, featurii^ the wiimer cf semifinal two and the preliminary final.TV Circles

By Goyle DImo

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word Letters that form answer are left over Arrange them in order to arrive at answer

Clue: THISTONEY ENDSee Dick Host

Facing a barrage of guest hosts instead of the real McCoy on "The Tonight Show? ABC has two new late-night alternatives beginning September 23. The Dick Cavett Show" will air Wednesdays and Thursdays. And, taking a page from New York Citys Daily News, Jimmy Bres-lins People features the acerbic Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist and author. Slated for broadcast on Tuesdays and Fridays, the show will shuttle cigar-chomping Breslin all over the country to present people, events and issues concerning all stratum of American society.

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A. IIOMI^ 1-MP baft aandar tvllh caaa. 14-sq. in. sanding surface.

R SIVS OVER %* 7%4n. drcular saw, caaa. 2V4-HP motor. C.SM OVER 50%** IVh-HPreiilir with caaa. 2S.000 rpm.

0. mJT O-toaantttr/poWaher wHh caaa. 34-HP. 2 speeds.

iquanwaaM E. URM 94ii. OfbHal iiialion buffar/i

EtfaHSAJe aAsAlee

wviip vi^n onRRi

caMsdrlvatyalam

r. 3100 rpm.

JonrsawparM* prices

Your choice

oninm

^a^Ae^ e--

UOyiHi OOQM

hi.;,

doorofwnsr

fRii |OtifRV. 5^yaar iiaTaray oh motor ,_j8tora for detalla.

^ Aac aCoU ^ AuSwrlzwi InataNMon. FREE ESTlllArES^

nsg.S229.8e

AfMMLShiepor

apwaamadltn .umI......

orWaWMon. .

IVE *200 SAVE *200

[1(Hn. table saw outfit 12-in. band saw/sanderj

toamdamp.-' cutter.

SagMp ESjmM f^sep.

prices total '^49^ prices total

X'li

I LHestyler" 2S00multi-purpqse exercise machtoe

149

Reg. $239.99 Has 8 workout stations versus the typfokl 2! Sep-

UAA .. . MiJ

arate leg nt anacnmertt inci.

Bikes end WniBS equipmenl requtressssmUy

$549.99

Mens

racer

Reg. $99.99 10-speed bike for riding fun on a bud-1 get! Side*pull| brakes, 26-in.

Touring

bike

199

Reg. $99.99 A comfortable ride... coaster pedal brake and padded seat. 2&in.men'a women's

Boys

BMX

All weight sets and benches on eele

Wt. seta. Weight ranges from IZMb. ^ON.eaaM to 198-lb. Cast-iron weights, also! nl^saaja-iiNM Weight benchea. 600 to 1000-lb. CJM.IMM capacity (User plus weights).

SAVE *100 SAVE *30

DP* Gym pec 2500 OL Qulef'cycle

r. 27y* 129*

60 exercises with 176-lb. Speedometer/odometer.timer

weight resistance. andquietpedalngmechaniam.

AN OUTDOOR ADVENTURE FOR KIDS

Reg. $99.99 The perfect starter bike for young ridersi Coaster brake. 20-in. frame.

*200 OFF 14P,

S-spMdtracior

*00**1000 CivflMMA iflwn mowW

F0lfl80.|| rioaiM , ,

TWin cylinder engine reduces vibratidn for smooth riding

Ruggedlrsneaxle drive ei^tem

Ealy adjustable 38*in. deck/ $249.99aptional bagger^ IMJO

lJMId^ywrratrnly-

wakmtordaMt

*300 OFF

4-spMO iracior

xlra

Hard-working transaxle drive

Ground-grabbing sector- ^ and-pkiion steering

Jo-Hi. aopisiaDie mowing deck with twin blades

Tight 33-in. turning radius $^.99optional bagger, 199.00

20 OFF

Kenmore

346-sq. in.

_ cooking area

Qa grilla raquira " aomaaaaambly

iMfi

re gas grill

ril9

auira

4 OFF, 32-gal.

Sturdy P< Snop-lockl

Reg. $139.99

aiKirt

I279M

B.3.S-RF rear bagger. Catcher. 2(Hn cut

C.4.0-RP power proponed rear bagger. Catcher included. 22-in. cut

l22U9aIV>naNar,nai4Mn. ntS W maana laaarva poarar

Craftsmen lawn moiMre iielMe.

Solid stele ignMon

Quick heigra set

z-poenon lonirig rienoie Mechanical cowpiieeion

release tor easy starts

Full 6-year warranty agalnat cracking or braakmg

10"

Rag.$l4J9

A . 79634

mo OFF

Move UP to

I.9S

ra. 79693

i /

^ .-'V

30 OFF

3402

B.3eS1

12-in. ^L^tek guide br. $99.99./

Crafteman toole Ypur

ireke Choica 112.99 shovel -fon

[C $11.99 lawn rake

D. $9.99 hedge shears ** m #%ec

E. $10.99 lopping shears

IF. $9.99 hand pruner WheolbarrOW

If any Craftsman hand tool evw fails to

0W6 compMt satistaction. return it tor capMlty.

frse reptonment

87S

68819

70 OFF

Lawn building

39" ^UnawLw^' 179"

a. 29"

(4i^54iP. l^Jbjge

s?.99 39' B.1/441R134n. swath.

119"

Craftsman gas 88W8

imgt

A. 1.8<^ engine. Id-in. guide bar,.. .9BJB

Rog. $59.99

Rag. $249.99

If ti

ergy saver: helps stop loss of heated room air up chimney!

Sitinftti Sows-

tSMHsM Col- 50 one-coet colors, also Satin flat

.ng 5-yr. bright white ceiling. 10-yr. colors in ^

, Whable. warranty. Scrubbable. ors and \idiliimelllrtgl Wit*.

$13.99enH)los6.9J9gat. $18.99eemi-glos8.1t99gai. ranted for 1$ pars. //

SaUnMex

Beiififfor piint bi 'thoics of # odidrs. MHdsw-retfetant

* ilS III liiiiaii a

^Tlr)(OTB uUnDMJf VIWIMIIf.

Far ona-fioto raatei. ai Saara aa*oal paMa lauai ba applM aa dbaoiad. Un

-vil

SAVE *80 on HEATSCREEN' 75 glass door fireplace screen

Antique brass finish adds ^decorator look to your home. Toe-touch 'lews action opens mesh back-up screen, leaves hands free.

Tr 1/2 PRICE tool eel 5-pc. >

r tor yaan (MMid SWUMtordaMla.

5-pc. Your choice of polished or antique brass finish. Reg. $69.99 ......................................34.99

15101,15102

(f"

20120

*50 OFF

SaaraBast

Advanced design paint kit has

e^eay nozzle. ntg. $199.90

NOT

avamble

m OFF

Stripper, scraper

Wagners power team of paint removal tools.

39"

Rag. $49.90

*100 OFF

Walar softanar

Ksnmort 40. Laun- O #MQ ^ deans bright.

Rag. $449.99

Your choice <i

Bath, kitchen taucet^<

$649.99 Karnnora 70. not

Bath: tpedal purchase. 24?

KHehen: reg. $29.99.

$39.99 kMctwi faucet wNh rtnMr. aSiM

4 good reasons to buy your tires at Sears

Great selection of tires for popular American cars, high performance cars, compacts, imports and light tnjcks.

2 Tire installation included...we make no extra charge at Sears for thto service.

3 Tire rotation every 5,000 mites includedhelps give your tires even wear.

4 Mileage wearout warranty on every tire and backed by every Sears Auto Center nationwide.

Silent Response

P15S0R13

WhIequenMiMM

2 folded Kevlar aramid belts

Superb handling! '

Grips road*in all seasons

45,d00Htrileweai^warfwliy

"Slant

PaliW

sMi

Rssponaa

Qan. Catalog

prtee

RadW

pitoss

aeoh

P66M0R13

S 72.90

yiyy

P166eOR13

79.99

4M9

P186M0R13

96.99

S7J9

P19675R14

101.90

SL99

P206/7SR14

106.99

97J9

P21V78R1S

121.99

72J9

_i7SR15

JW.88_

74M.

DynaGlass Belted 30

P15SeOB12

199

WITH run tKTOomnv wiiuf

RoadHandler

P15S/80R13

Sears best highway radial!

Great all-season traction

2 long-wearing steel belts

RoadHandler SCR

;99

155SR12

Great handling!

All-season traction

S-speed rated

> Two fiber glass belts i Two polyester plies for strenigth and long wear

I 80,000-inlle wearout warranty

36,000 ml

Is wasrout warranty

JS&SUd

lor

aeti

P1S6eOB12

P1560ei3

P166M0B13

P19S/7SB14

P206/75B14

P215/75B1S

6.00-12

A78-13

OE78-14

F78-14

076-15

824J6

32J9

6M9

48.46

49J6

46J9

iiTTirr-a

Raoaa.

Saiaaa.

P1UMR13

1 fi.M

IMJI""

P169M0R13

85.99

96J6

P18S/7SR14

10799

74J6

P195^5R14

112.99

7M6

P215/75R15

125.99

7J6

P225/75R15

12799

69J9

P23S/7SR15

128.99

66J6

50,000mtlle wearout warranty

RoadHandler

SCR

Each

155SR12

636M

155SR13

47J8

166SR13

81.96

175SR14

56.16

175/70SR13

S6J6

165m)SR14

66J6

USE YOUR SEARSCHARQE

AUTO CENTER OPENS AT 8 AM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Open regular store hours on Sundays

Umited Ura waarout warranty for miles .tMiflMwt liist alPBMiEt

INTRODUCING

Heavy Duty gas shocks! NEW AT SEARS

Timing ligM

iPremiumMlght |M cablet and i|Ql^

Rag. $49.99

Craftsinan engint $119.90.TMt

battaryphaigar

tmotl12-voltballtrfee MIM SVkhoum. mSF

'1129.99 4CV2f 200^mp pflMtgsiftlltlirone^itill. 1999

ir-'-ii

.:y-.

, f

Sears 60 PLUS battery

SPECIAL PURCHASEI With trade.|n 490 amps cold cranking .powK*Reg$48994&monli

battery..........39.99**

I Sears 36-month battery ................29.99**

'Ingroups 24.84F and 74 A special purchaaa, though not rsduoed, la an esosplional vakie mNad warranty lor tpaiMad monawSee atora lor details.

WNIequanlPMlaft

"wHhlrade4n

Heavy duty gas shocks

Now Sears introduces gas pressurized shocks at a great low. igGpl It gives you exceptionai handling, stabllii|and braking control.

InslaMton extra. StzasWlN most cars

INSTALLED gas MacPherson

$119.99 cartridges for most imports, 89.99pair $159.99 struts for most domestics, 129.99 pair

Our lowest price this year for INSTALLED Muzzier

The Muzzier Muffler is WARRANTED for as long as you own your car (See store for details.) NO CHARGE for installation, ouai and

weldsd sxhaust syslsnM axdudsd Pipas, clamps and hangars. II nasdad. extra

Muzzlers for many imported cars start as low as 29.99

WARRANTED!

for M long aa you own your eor

iVEISpeotrumoilSALEI Front wheel aUgnmant Electronic ignition tune-up . Front diac brake Job

10W-49fl0W40 or |AE SOJuii effioient tfl* father motor oil in 1*gt. rtig. $1.0941 J9^

Check camber, caster, toe. Sit ai|ustablaafigliatomariulBeaff^ ers specifications. No axira charge for torsion btr a^uit-msnt, from snd inspection.

24N

Mm CMS

Wa inslall naw spark plugs, aat timing, adfuet carburetor to kM|i your oar running smoolNy.

O^jylndar enginas......4499

8<^indar angines......49.99

4^nglnsa

59"

Wi replace worn disc pads with all new non-asbestos pads. Turn and true rotors, raplacs fluids and road test, umnadwwnniy Rebuildusabltcalper8,|10sa.

ESS

wrh

*?/

SUN. NlON

Dupont*

Levis* Bendover* pants

Comfortable slacks of ^way stretch Dacron* polyeste

twNI. In assorted colors for minassizes.

Irso-120

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

RootHid(s*|oiiit ^firt hair dryort Sport

Of heavy- an '1500 watt* turbo. 1200 6-pr. bap cotton J

weight cot- *JL watt* waH mount, and 1400 andpolyesloi'tubes; r

ton denim. $ieS watt* pro styla. $21.99 Reg.$8.VvjflM^

Trtianack

Assortedod- ^

ors. Misses' S-M-L ,t1

gown

Easy-fitting long gown styled jn for comfort! Womens sizes arealaoonttle! styWshown

_,jnlgiiw 1/3 OFF $5 0I Jackal

$9.9j9 character Entire stock of Pobsstsrand f

Rjs, sizes 4-7,0.90 women's socks. cotton warm- *

up Jacket .

SAVE on girla cotton undarwaar a

Absorbent 100% cotton vests or briefs, sizes 4-14. Pkgs. of 3, reg. $4.99 ... .2.99

...

Jeans for her

Misses and Op* jr. sizes. Reg.

$1399

Twin sliaala, print stiaat sals

50%OfF$79S ^ KMOFFSISSS All

VM. Mt; flat, nttad 9>pc.

itwaia, 1 caaa. mSSLii

flat or fittafl aoNdahaal'

1/3 OFF Nylon pantiae

Smooth Captiva* nylon panties in brief, bikini, and hip- styles. Reg. $1.50

NlkaJoggar

Shown: man'i 401

Rsg.$22.95 iSr^

POtlMldMS

2*,*1

10FFDW|M(|!!

sortment. igw

SpacWpuichaw

4-pc. Winnie- ^

the-Pooh.

OVMMOMnay

Iry

heavy-duty powder is ited.

SAVEI 2-pack TDK VCR vidao tapaa

$15.98* 2-pk. (one HS. one g|l^

average ih loads per box.

HQ). VHSorBeta.

'Aog. MparaM prlOM total

Paint bruah

3-in. gen- ^

eral pur- i

poeebrush.

Hoterpoppar.iag. mw

'BSuSlitwSUi -SS

mXm 14.98

38%onappNaitoaa

Your choice; toaster with light/

dark settings or steam/dry iron

with cooMouch I

Rag. $19.99

[ f?' iK'V

l^i

SAVEI Kodak film Tklm alyla phone Matalplcturaframaa j

Choose from rnany slylefuiad

;i00),2J9 Lastnum- 711 (400),3.19 bar redial. / $4.99DISC2-pak. PulsedWlnB. J

ber redial.

sizes. A great vakiel ^

Spaolilatirchtwa WlimianWi laal

loaata DrolMiolh * TTtrDolana"'

M For small m 9 x 12-ft. 419Oil'Oase M

^ repairs In size. 'jaWrtthlniw."

pkalw.moreovsnsow * tS!S

Aihiori

Use on ' nyl. Iepii-'j lubbar.

teJlir

Qardan hand toola Your choloe: OVER 50% OFF bow saw, pruner and rake

H sSnBM^I^

lefliteo 124^ tttWi 12699 laverguns

14-oz.car

8TP0nFERS.e

W- 08* aft.v.v:;.-.......

flor laaatnaiin tutea

na. 9i3

aStttr. 489

8AVSas%^40%

ALL car floor mato ere now n SALE!

Ront or rear, vinyl or parptlid-

GREAT CHOICE-GREAT PRICES

2-tpMd, 8- Extra-capacny Largt^aptctty 5-yclt

vjcw wMiwf fWNixa wMiMi ivofniiofv oiysr ixanmoiw

Rtg.

IM0.9

4fiQ|B8 OQf|98

wlHi OSRT

Rtg.

$209.90

lOffadryar

FrtMEtrs for Doluxo compact j

xira aioraga rafngaraiof

"299 gf. 259"

n/tturdy StN-claning tint fil> Dual Action agitator. 3 cycles, 2 tempera* 3-temperateres. 8 cycles. 4 temps. 15.0 cu. ft. upright or 6.0cu.fttstaicaMdly

White. Coloft extra. White. Colors extra. 15.1 cu. ft. chest.

I pffssa. tSTf 3 ars$sr ieveiSi

^Mlianlyt WNM.Ootonita.

2<speed, 9 cycles.*

MM. Colora wki

tures. White only.

CMsdryMlWiww

\MhNoonly.

$09l5cuftmodatl

I BIG BUY , ^40 OFF SAVE ^120

a-in-1 microwavo

iNoocf Mnmombudgal- Kenmoreself- Kanmoraaalf- Kanmoiailftf^ Budgat-pricad Compact

lop prlcad rangaa claaning ranga claaiiing ranga alactilc ranga microwava microwava

Ws-2795 399e.4 399" 89" su 1S9" x. 199"

.. Lift*up cooktop. Re* This oven cleans Clock with rrNir. Black Clock with 4*hour This is our lowest Touch controls are Solid-state controls.

GBIf^plifniookl

movable oven door, itself. More, qm.94w.99 glass door. qm. lew w timer. Lift-up cooktop. priced microwEM oven. easy-kHjee and dean. 2-stage memory.

YOUR CHOICE-RANQES/MWLABLE IN dM OR aECTRIC. Rmom raquira ooMWOIor, MM

,8t9ild '.0 .

ee,s. , 1

80131SAVE ^130 SAVE '40 SAVE '220 '80 OFF '20 OFF '20 OFF

30 OFF SAVE '100

Kanmora diahwaahar

Dtahwaahar with Kitchan LiglitwalgH|: Hand Kanmora 3.5paakHP

ULTRA WASH compactor vacuum vacuum upright vacuum vacuum

sii S99^ 3u g- 389^ 269" ss- 29^ 3.11.^79 199^

Rtg; $680.99

ftog $348.99

Rtg.

$7949

Rig.

$48.98

R9g.99p.priOM^ tote $109.99

Reg. $299.98

Qetacuslom-kitchon Power Miser control Aclustable racks. Pots/ Get rid of that unsightly 2 speeds for claaning For quick pick-ups in 4 heights, edge dean, 1.0VCMAHP.4hoidtiA

look. Clock/Timer. hek you save energy, penscyde. Much more, kitchen waste basket! carjMts, bare floors, the home or car. floor light, more. cord reel, more.

M .

Sato and! 8wL 87

Sato an* Sail 87

SAVE 100 '70 OFF SAVE'50 STEREO TV SAVE 180 SAVE 20 SAVE'20 SAVE'20

iMRch amMng machina

au199"

Staam-typa ciaanar

14-day/4vant 2S4n. cenada 19"ln. cddir TV, VHSVCR,iamda color TV, ramota 17-kayramola

13"in.^i1abla

cdor

Rag.

$22949

159" s-349" 3^-599"

Rag. $899.99

$499.99

anap4n button- Carpet cleaner works 25-function wireless Comb, filter. 18-key 19-in. diag.

20mumbar KHiumbar ' mamoryphona mamory phona

a. 29" s. 19P

Sharpness control. Put caller on hold Trim style. Ton#/1

159"

r.Riore. as a wet/dry vac. remote. 107 charmeis. remote. A/V jack. color picture, f; ideal second set vdthout disconnecting, pulse switchable.

nea anda Baia TT Sato arato Sail Z7 2a4n.dtoB.maaa.eoiorilclura. aoaaourwiiii aiaf>iirat* IMidNa-rnaat. celar pldura. Sato anda Sail 87

Sato anda Sail 87

IMi dha-maaa. oolar pldura. atotnrai

20 watts per diannd alsrso

WwdtSfw chMuial sisrso

au 499"-199"

Dual tape, synchro Dual tap#, synchro 3-spot beam. Pro-

Slariocisaatts

racordar

Saws Bast auto focus camera

*.%a5s*v ^"'a2!!!aiaatto

I' ^Wawaw iMaaaaiiaiw

rsisonaimmio

aJaM

smn naaopmama

79"a. 12"

Condenser mica. Auto shut off4^Qaa- Sensor flash. So

^asssE

1Mn.staal fila cabinat

129"

Letter-size drawers. Brown or almond.

OMMCiaraiaT

Elactronic typawrHsr i

ia.179"

40-characlsr can##* tion. Daisy wheel prim j a 08 9R.

M,.-;

&U01

il,? p*.

oiSaur,

fSJ

X' -i-

V ?'. -Oc

0M'

' '^' <,j^;3jMi| - I

[ei

KEMimt m-FMsn

Mt -SSh^SSf

67631

nm\

12.4 CU. ft. (TMhl food MCtton, 6.6|

ou.fLf99ZtniiMh

tO.|fm09

LOOK AT Aa YOU GET!

1^ Plenty of storage with 16.3 cu. ft. Compartments make organizing

total capacity, yet saves on space easieregg rack, 2 chairs, butter

Power Miser switch helps save compartrnent with dish, door storage

energy during low humidity Top-mount freezer with interior shelf

Textured steel finish hides smudges and door shelf

3 full width adjustable shelves. Juice can rack and 2 ice tn^u

WMt. Colora .

wtmQUi

Icemaker

Icemaker model. Reg. $749.99 Each of these advertised items is reai^ily available for sale as advertised.

i'l

14.79

Mona mdteolod iMgor Morao only* an ovolliblo m Bartnuravio. ChartoNa, Chatlaaloo 8.C. (Northwooda). Chadaakm W.Vh, ColumUa. Dudtam, FayottovWa. OraanaiMn. RaMglt. Roanoka. Wamaiyluii and VWnaton-Salom.

NC:

Qraanaboia. OraawWk Mtetenr. Faim, jaakituiiiWa. IWiMi JIaaliy MaiaiLjllBiiilwgiBb Wl

^C-gnaiMg(WwikMorthwaog), CduaWla,Flaraiial^jaaBli.Woclitk ei;T)wy% NoanaKr^tMSid. WV: atWtvWa. BaaMay. SkiWldL cCiaiitew.

SetWScffon guenertMd or jmir mentir beclr CStn, Roebuck and Co., INS

10 IW S mnMbiaSA Mf RF7aeA682

Celebrating Our New Century

^^^Americas Favorite Store

THE TRADITION CONTINUES-

But Huny, These Prices Are HoK

iSale Starts Sun., Sept. 14; Sale Ends Tues., Sept. 16

Regular Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition

4J1

Sale Price. Choice of deiicious candies for your family's snacking enjoyment. A special treat for lunches, after school, work or play. l.?5-2.41-oz. net. wt.2 *1Mi Pkgs.

Sal* Prie*. Pkg7ol 175 S'fjly lackil tissues. Handy in bathrooms, cars, at work and more. Choice of white or decorative colors to help complement any decor.

Mh . may voy

i $eSave iPis. 157%

Our 78C Pr. Comfort-\op nylon knee*his.

it misses' sizes 9-11.

2pkgs.^3

Sale Price. Chewy Chips Ahoy cookies.

18-oz.netwt.

Save 32%

Our 2.97. Pkg. of 20 30-gal. trash bogs

with attached ties.

2$OSave Pkgs.039%

Our 2.47 Pkg. Vac bogs. 12 C type* or lOF.Gtype**

3 $4 Save

For 147%

Our 649 Hank. 3-ply

rug yam of Dacron polyester. 1.6 oz.*

OuPonlRag.TM Nelwl.

4iPkgs. O

Sale Price. Akaiine batteries. 2 "C" or

"D"cell,or19-V.

Sold m Camela Oepi.

3con.1

kile Price Ea. Womens Sale Price. Pineap-

bracelef watches. pie. Crushed, sliced

Styles and colors. or chunks. 8 oz.*

Nelwl.

$4Save OCans 130%

Our 489 Can. Polar sardines; oil, tomato or lemon. 4.26 oz.*

2pkgs.3

Sale Price. Pkg of 26 panty shields; regular or deodorant.

Sale Price. Hair care.

15-oz.* shampoo and 8-oz.** hair spray.

Air freshener. Choice of fresh-scented formulas. 7V-0Z. net wt.

H.OI. Nelwl.

Sale Price Ea. Air

freshener. Choice of scents: .95-oz. net wt.

Sale Price Ea. Sani-Flush helps clean, deodorize. 48 oz.*

Nelwl.

3pkgs.^2

Sale Price. Pkg. Of 3 light bulbs. Select 40 60-, 75-. 100-W bulbs.

Save O 39%

Our 4.97 Ea. Handy rayon school bogs for

books, more. 16x8x10".

Sold In SpCTkno Good! Depl._

Sale Price Ea. Deodorant. 2-oz. solid* or 2-oz. roll-on**.

Nelwl Hoi.

2p|ig..*3

Sale Price. Pkg. of 36 laundry softener

sheets. 7x2.6".

Our 1.58 Pr. Mmit slacks socks; acrylic/ nyloo/royon. Fit 10-13.

j Save I 36%-49%

Our 1.57-1.97 Ea. Panty hoso fit misses' S.M.T, queen size.

dare free

Pkgs.

Sale Price. Carefree sugarless chewing

gum; flavors. 15 pcs.

BoppST^

2 $A

Pkgs. O

Sale Price. Peanut Butter Boppers; flavors. 6-7.4-oz. net wt.

$4 Save 1 31%

Our 1.47 Ea.x' mini calendars in

choice of designs.

Save Up f To 26%

Our 4.17-4.77 Ea. Debbie panel;

53x63" or 53x81".

Our 4.17. 37V4"x5' window shade in

translucent white.

Mr. may vary

12x18" place mots

of wipe-clean vinyl. In various styles.

WhiequanMlMkai

For

Our 389 Ea. 12x12" washclolhs of cotton terry; colors, prints.

1^1^ Y-

Sale Price. Bog of 2 hair brushes includes 2 styles.

Save For 9 49%

Our4.97Ea.14' Stackable parsons

tables of piasHc.

Mir. may vary

Save 37%

Our 7.96 Ea. Bed lamp of metal; adjustable clip. Colors.

Butonol Included

Our 6.77 Ea. 15" oil lamp; style choice. Our 1.54, Urnip Oil*, $1

28.OI.

Sale Price. Ouartz pen watch with LCD. 5 functions. Stainless.

BoneryliIncluded MIt.mayvary

Our 11.97-12.97 Ea. Choice of alarm clocks; key wind.

Our 8.97. Alarm clock with LED, snooze bar, more.

Fall Jewelry selection. Bracelets, necklaces, prs. of earrings.

Sale Price Pkg. 250 napkins of 1-1^ paper; 12.4x12.4".

Sale Price. 50 plastic foam plates; flat or divided. S^^'dia.

Our 1.73 Pkg. om wrap in desl^. 12, 20x30" sheets. 50 sq.

Our 4.97.18x30" kitchen slice rug of

nylon; in patterns.

Sm Scm

O 28%

Our 6.97 Ea. 2x5'carpet runner, jute backing. in colors, patterns.

Mb . may vary

Save For O 36%

Our 2.37 Ea. 14x24* or 18x27" carpet mot; jute backing.

Mr. may vary

Price After Rebate

Styling mousse; normal or extra-control formulas. 7.3 oz.*

Nelwl.

Shampoo or conditioner in formula choice. 15 fl. oz.

Reboto MMd to mb.'E MpukHion

2 $0 For O 49%

Our 2.97 Ea. Fabric-covered blank books; 8x5" pages.

Save 43%-49% For

Our 1.77-1.97 Ea. 3Muc5" or 5xr picture frames; plastic.

Our 1.67 Ea.5xr

frame of gold-tone metal; easel bock.

Our 1.97 Ea.8x1(T frame of gold-tone metal, easel bock.

Save O 39%-49%

Ouf 9.97-11.97 Ea 14x20* pilnit; gold-or siiver-tone frames.

MR. and pitoli may vary

Save 53%

Our14.97.2-llf

woB shelf of wicker. For bath or kitchen.

aytomoyvary

2 (1 3^ & 12-14) PROG. 1-2

2 $0 Save For O 49%

Our 4.97 EaAiMH-dol flower bush;

polyester. 14 heads.

Save 49%

Out 7.97 Ea.12xir planter with saucer. Wet look, colors.

VawnolbKkidod

2-packoyster-eheM calcium tablets. 120, 500-mg tablets total.

Sole Price. 24 Preparation H supposHotles

for hemorrhoids.

40 Dexatrim diet

capsules; no caffeine. extra strength.

Itobato fenaed to rn.*! ERpuMkm

2 $B Save For 9 37%

Our 3.97 Ea. stock-able shoe shelves

of plastic; in colors.

4 M IWSMIf.i

-1.00 Rebate

A ^ VourNelCoit 6.00 AfleiRebate

Fire extinguisher is

rechargeable and U.S.C.G. approved. toK

$A Save if. 43%

Our 3.57. Appliance roller with selMock-ing adjustable arms.

Save

42%

h Sow blade;

|tip, 16 teeth, r circular saw.

Save 28%

Our 13.97.5-speed hand mixer with 2 chrome beaters.

Save 28%

Our 13.97. Electric can opener with sharpener, more.

M73714

0401-32

03 0204-32

0-cup dripcottee maker with glass carafe, 25 filters, wsm

Rebate Nmited to mfr.'t tNpulalion

Save 33%

Our 29.96. Toaster oven with 15-minute timer.

1803-59

Undercabinet can opener opens bottles, cans, jars, bags

Rebote IMted tomtrjsejgu^^ Be _______ '

Sale Price. 3-tier cart; Sale Price. 7-pc.

41x26x65 cm. Of plas- cookware set. Met-

tic-cooted steel wire. al; nonstick interior.

For

Sale Price. 10" metal fry pan with nonstick interior.

111003

2 $e Save Up

Oto27% O

Sale Price. 2-qt. tea kettle of porcelain enamel: in c6lors7

For 9 To 27%

Our 2.97-3.47 Ea. 1-, 1i/i- or 2-1 gloss Jars

with wire closure.

44%

Our 5.44 Ea.49-qt. wastebasket of plastic; in color choice.

Sale Price. Step stool of sturdy plastic. 12V^15V^V4".

Save For I 34%

Our 769 Ea. Mini plastic baskets in

an array of colors.

Sale Price. Dish drainer'n mat set in

choice of colors.

Microwave popcorn popper of plastic; 8V4x10V4x6M2".

Reboto Imitad to mR.I iiipuloNon

Choice of microwave cookware PCS. of sturdy plastic

Reboto ImHed to mir.'t slputaltont

Sale Price. 11-qt. dishpan of plastic; in choice of colors.

Sale Price. Plastic containers. R. or qt.

bottle; or box*, lid.

StoxSMxIto*

Sale Price. Heavy-duty laundry detergent; 42-oz. net wt.

Sale Price Pkg. 4 sponge/scrubbers

of cellulose.

AM lenMtr.^ -$2 Reboto

A A VourNolCod 62 MtofReboto

Sale Price. Fantastik all-purpose cleaner

in 32-fl.-oz. spray.

Scotchgard fabric protector in 16-oz.-net-wt. spray.

Reboto Imltod to mir.'i illputolton

Sale Price. Lysol disinfectant; regular or Scent II. 12-oz. net wt.

Sale Price Ea. Both cleaner; regular* or heavy-duty**.

j Save

I 43%

Our 1.77. Hyponex plant food for indoor houseplants. 12 fi. oz.

17 8.01 17-oi.nelwl.

Sale Price Pkg. Rawhide bones or treats

for your dog. g otamg,

4kHoebonej;1V7-lb.- net-wi.heols

$25 sto^e

A- iMtMfr.t

-67 Reboto

616 AflarReboto

Sole Price. Various

cat toys to tempt'n please your felinel

Sale Price. Clear polyethyiene. 10x25' roll of 4-mil plastic.

Sale Price. 9' polarized extension cord

for indoor use.

Mercury vapor light

lights up to 16,000 sq. ft. 175 W.

Reboto Imltod to mir .'i iHputoNon

For

Sale Price. 27x7r clear vinyl runner

protects carpet, floor.

2 $4 Save

Pkgs. I 66%

Our 1.48 Pkg. 2 decorator light bulbs.

25,40 or 60 watts.

3 (1-7 8i 9-11 & 15-18 & 20) PROG 1

lAAA

Salo Price Unassembled. Boys 20" "Team Murray 3000 BMX bicycle with pillow block stem, black saddle, more. Track certified.

FuKyasiembM ..............................................80.90

Sale Price Ea. American Defense Military accessory set or action figures. Choice of accessory sets or pkg. of 2 military figures. Collect them all; hours of entertainment!

Sole Price Ea. Cots. Bottle Cot or Panthor.

Mantiuiur With Movable Parts.........$7

Laser Bolt Rood Rocket; Removable Ouns $8 Evil Horde Slime PH; Includes Slime, More $10

Figunt lold laparalaly

REMCO

Sale Price Ea. Truck choice. Dump truck with tiltable bed; loader with handles for lifting and dumping. Both come with colorful decals.

'iiiTOtelvid

(L" "'*'

n' /t.

Sale Price Ea. Choice of Karate Kid figures;

arms punch, waist twists and legs kick. Each includes breakaway board or wall.

Sale Price Ea. Choice of dolls includes tropical-look MIko, Barbie, Skipper or Ken. All are dressed in floral-print swimwear.

Sale Price Ea. Pusles with large plastic pieces. Design choice includes dump truck, telephone, airplane, stove top, more.

Peek-in Roller helps children crawl and

Bouncing pony of

durable vinyl; inflates to 31x26". Ages 1-4.

Wh8*quanNIIlatl

Sale Price Set. Color-forms; plastic pieces stick to board. 3-up.

Sale Price. Play-shapes snap together for creative building.

Sale Price. Big Sale Price. Wrestler

Wheels; action sound, figures in sets of 3.

safety handlebars. Wrestling Ring.... $8

Nerf football of soft foam; easier to grip, throw and catch. 6-up.

Rabota Umllad to mlt.'i illpulQtlon

Sale Price. 0.1. Joe recon sled with pivoting side-mounted guns.

Ftgufai mW taparataiy

Sale Price Ea. Doll Sale Price Ea. Fashion

clothes for 16" dolls. clothes for 1116" dolls.

Exciting colors, designs. Contemporary styles.

Sale Price Ea. Paint by number sets in

choice of subiects.

4A (3-5 & 11 & 14) PROG. 1-2

Sale Price. Crayon/ marker holder; 8 markers, 32 crayons. 4-up.

Sale Price. Case for toy cars; of vinyl. Holds up to 24 cars.

Can told lapototaly

Sale Price. Million Color drawing stick;

rainbow-like lines.

Sale Price Ea. Motor

CHy playsets; choice of settings. Ages 3-up.

Con iold tapocataly Sottatlainotiaqulfad

Sale Price Ea. Shrlnky Dinks; 4,5x8" sheets of shrinkoble plastic. 6-up.

Our $159. AM/FM/FM-stero system features dual-cassette recorder, semiautomatic record player and twin tower speakers. Custom component rack included.

Compact microwave oven with auto-touch controls, digital display, programmable cooking, variable cooking control, timer. Microwave Oven Stand* On Castors $47

*UnatMfnt)led in codon

Zenith color television with built-in broadcast stereo sound, touch-command remote control, on-screen channel/time display. VCR Stand* With Stereo Space, More ... $135

-UnosMcnblad in codon

250

377

Our $69. Portable AC/DC* AM/FM stereo radio features twin cassette recorder; tape dubbing with synchronized start.

4742 SottwiMoiewdia

Sale Price. Color television set features 18-position electronic tuning system, 5 speaker; handsome walnut-iook finish.

FMI440W

Remote-controi VHS VCR features 14-day 4-event programmability, high-speed search and stop action, 8-hour recording capability.

VMT3fl&

Save 49%

Our 7.97. Cassette

case for 36 boxed, 54 unboxed tapes.

Sale Price Pkg. 10,5V4" diskettes*: single side. Double-Sided*. Pkg., $12

*Ooul3iedntlly

Sale Price Pkg. Computer paper; 1000 sheets, white bond.

250 Sheets.... Pkg.. $3

S4 O Save Iw 22%

Our 16.88. Portable AC/DC* ARR/FM radio

with 3" speaker.

2212 Bottedw die extra

2pkgs.*3

Sale Price. Pkg. of 3 individual video cassette holders; VHS or BETA.

Sale Price. Floppy disk organizer holds up to 60, SVd" disks.

CM-300

Sale Price. Phone Installation kit for

modular conversion.

TA216

Our 19.97. AM/FM clock radio with snooze button.

3657

Sale Price. Video cassette cabinet

holds 22 tapes*.

PVH-22 VHS or BETA

it- '

Save 23%

Our 36.77. AM/FM clock radio with cas sette player, alarm.

3838

Sale Price. TV Stand

on castors accomodates most 19" sets.

F104I UnoiMfnbiodln carton

Sale Price. TV stand

holds most 19" sets; rich walnut-iook finish.

T83 Unoswmbtadlncorton

Sale Price. 110 pocket camera with built-in electronic flash.

600-03 BantriMOiooxtra

Sale Price. 2X telephoto converiers; Pentax, Minolta, Canon mounts.

Sale Price. 3-ring photo album holds 300,35mm photos.

Sale Price. 3600 disc camera with built-in flash, more.

Botlorimnrrtlncludad

Sale Price. f2.8 lens choice; 28mm wide-angle, 135mm telephoto.

Sale Price Ea. 80-200mm lens;

macro-zoom/1-touch.

For Penlax. MnoHo or Canon mounli.

For Minono. Ponlox or Canon mounli

5-2 (4-5 & 8 8t 15 & 17 & 19-20) PROG. 1-2

Save 29%2f*7

Our 4.97 Ea. Jr. boys shirts of cotton flannel. Choice of colorful plaids. Sizes 4-7.

Our 7.97 Ea. Jr. boys Tough Gear Jeans of cotton corduroy Choice of colors. Sizes 4-7.

Our 12.97 Ea. Mens casual shirts of easy-care polyester/cotton. Crew-neck styling with placket opening. Choice of fashion colors.

Save 29% $

Save 30%

7 *6 *10

Save 37% $

Our 9.97.

Boys pajamas. Polyester.

Our 8.67. Jr. boys pajamas. 4-7.

Our 14.97 Ea. Mens Troy Hill vests of soft easy-care acrylic. Sleeveless; V-neck styling. -

Our 13.97 Ea. Mens zip-front sweat shirts of acrylic/cotton. Styled with hood, pouch pocket.

Our 7.97 Ea. Mens plaid shirts

of warm cotton flannel.

Our 9.97. Extra-large Shirts .. $7

Save 24%-395

_^Your Choice

Our 4.94 Ea. Fashion bags in a

selection of fresh looks to accent your fall wardrobe. Choose shoulder-strap or top-handle styles.

Our 3.97 Ea. Neckwear accents.

Choice of polyester or polyester chiffon scanres or silk artisf s ties. Selection of colors, florals, prints.

Sov33%-39% $

Our 8.97-9.97 Ea. Boys tops.

Select polyester/cotton jerseys or hooded sweat shirts.

Save 29%

2 $

For

Our 3.57 Ea. Boys, girls

pants of polyester/ cotton. Infants 9-24 mos.

Save 33%

Save 37% $

Save 46% $i

Save 28% $

Our 7.57 Ea. Toddler boysRustler Jeans of

cotton/polyester. 2-4.

Our 7.97 Ea. Girls fashion Jeans. Tots' 2-4. Our 2.97, BoN* $2

'One lUe M> loddlen' 2-4

Our 16.97 Ea. Toddler boysor girlsJackets

for casual wear. 2-4.

Slylei and colon may voy by tioie

Our 6.97 Ea. 2-pc.

sleepers. Infants' 6-18 mos., toddlers 2-4.

6A (4 & 12-13 & 18-19) PROG. 1-2

Save30%

9ifWranqler

A legend in^jeant

Jr.. Misses Sizes

Save 27%-29%. Our 13.97-19.97. Wrangler Jeans in favorite styles. Mens 5-pocket cotton denims, fashion pockets. Boys' cotton/polyester corduroys. Misses and juniors fashion jeans.

Save 22%

Tops

Our 12.97 Ea. Mens Jeans Our 12.97 Ea. Misses

of cotton/polyester twill. trousers in sizes 6-16 petite

Our 9.97, Mens Belts ... $7 8-18 average.

Our 12.97. Maternity blouses with embroidered bib.

Our 9.97, Maternity Pants .. $8

Our Reg. 15.97 Ea. Crew-neck fleece tops with fun screen prints on front, allover prints, others. Of cozy cotton/polyester fleece in sizes S-M-L.COLORFUL PARADE OF PUMPS

7A (4-6 & 12-14 & 19-20) PROG. 1-2

AAA.* A A i

^^America*s Favorite Store

'^^MincjPlacDOLLAR DAYS

V ALL TIRES ON SALE! SAVE NOW!

2StSL*S

......

>.iywwrm

Sal Price. 2-wheel drum or disc brake special for many U.S. cars. Imports and It. trucks higher.

\ v\

SIZE

P185/80DI3

P18S/75D14

P195/75D14

P20S/7S014

P215/75DI4

P2I5/75DI5

P225/75DI5

600 X12

600x15*

PRICE

26.00

28.00

32.00

33.00Save 34%

36.00

37.00

38.00

28.00

3100

PRICE M

^P16S/80R13

39.00^

P18S/80R13

46.00 g

H P18S/7SR14

47.00 g

m P195/75R14

51.00 Q

m P20S/75R14

54.00 i

P20S/75R15

56.00 M

P21S/7SR15

P22S/7SR15

P2^7^R15

I^IEO^IULOOIi^ 7

Bias Ply Blackwalls 25,000 Mile Warranty*

Sale

Price

P165/80D13

2 ply. 5 (lb

e Quality At An Economy Price e 78" Series Tread Design

Mounting Included- No Trade-in Requited

aatimimn

steel Belted Radials >,000 Mile Warranty*

Sale

Drlr^o

P156/80R12

linvied iieod weoroul woKonty Oeloilt in store.

e Aggressive European Allseason Tread Design

Mounting Included- No Trade-in Required

SIZE

PRICE 1

P18S/70RI3

47.00

P185/70R14

50.00

P19S/70R14

54.00

P205/70R14**

60.00

U225/70RI5

68^

r/ffT?

The Last Muffler You Will Buy For Your Car* Umiled worronly. Details m i

72 Month Warranty*

Our 28.95. Installed. Heavy-duty muffler in

sizes for many U.S. cars and It. trucks.

Additional ports and services ore extra Single unit (welded syslerns) excluded.

Tires ond Service On Sole Mon. Thru Sol. Only m Stores With Service. Open Doily 8 p.m. To 6 p.m. Closed

Steel Belted Radials 45,000 Mile Warranty*

Sale Price

P175/70R13

Rorsed while outline leHers

Popular 70 Series Width

Computer-aided Tread Design

Mounting Included- No Trade-In Requlied RgadHozardWarro^

Sale Price. With Exchange. Motorvotor 650 battery*: 650 CCA's MotonrotorAOBotteiy* .$29

I Sliei for many U.&. Import cort ond Hght Rucks UmMed worronly. DeioNt In store

Take A Shopping Break With Us

Save 33%

Our 14.97 Ea. Carryout. Shocks*. Gas charged, radial tuned.

Air Shocks*, Carryout, Pr., $49

For many U.S. cars

The popular combo meal is a delectable trio! Enjoy a mouth-watering V^-lb.* hamburger, golden French fries and regulor-size soft drink.

Row weight. Available onlv ki stores wNh cotekMia

Save 22%

*54

Our 69.97. AM/FM stereo cassette player with 3-band graphic equalizer and locking fast forward. Quality sound at a value price!

KGE601

Save22%

*104

Our 134.97. AM/FM stereo rodio/cossette player with auto-reverse, 5-band graphic equalizer, 4-way balance, digital display, and clock.

KGE805

Save 26%-55%

Our 5.47-8.97 Ea.Auto antenna in variety of sizes and styles.

Our 27.97 Pr. Door-mounf

speakers with 30-watt output. Dual-cone speakers.

TS-IOIl

Save 32%

Our 5.97. Oil-drain container

with built-in funnel. Durable plastic; 6-qt. capacity.

Save 42%

Our 6.97. Deluxe foot pump

with metal thumb-lock valve and rubber foot pad, gauge.

Sold In AuiomoNve Depl.

Sale Price Ea. Oil filters in

variety of populor sizes to fit many U.S. cars.

Save 21%

*39

Our 49.97.2-ton floor jack

with steel casters. Comes in storage cose.

Sale Price Ea. Car aids. Radiator flush*, lubricant*, sealer*, power steering fluid**.

Save 49%

2k,. *3

Our 2.97 Ea. Vinyl poncho

with hood and carrying pouch. Clear or colors; sizes.

Sold m sporting Goods Depl.

Save Up To 33% *6

Our 6.97-8.97 Ea. Folding pocket knives with bone handle. 2- or 3-blOde styles.

Sold In Sporting Goods Depl

Save 26% *22

Our 29.97 Ea. Golaxie 300 bowling bolls in choice of weights and colors.

Custom tilting ond drilling Included Mir. may vary

Save 26%

Save 22%-29% $,

Our 14.97 Ea. Bowling bag

with wire rock divider. Durable vinyl; In variety of colors.

Mlr.moyvory

GIFT CERTIFICATES

An always-welcome gift that suits all

needs, satisfies all wishes, pleases everyone.

*5 *10 *25 honor

USE OUR LAYAWAY EARN K mart

A small deposit holds your purchase. GIFT CERTIFICATES

WE ammm when you travel

Our 21.97-23.97 Pr. Mens or women's leather bowling shoes; color choice.

Bowling accessories told m moil K mart Sports Cenlet;

Kmart ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POUCY

Our Ikm Mention It to hove every adyertked Mem R slock on ou thelvei. N on odvertlted Hem k nol ovolable toi puchte due lo ohl untoieieen reason, K mart wW iMue o Rom Check on lequeil l Ihe merchondke (one Hem reasonable tamHy quanMy) 10 be

Details available In your K mart store

compoiQblequollly Mem olocompoioblereducllonin price.

8 (1-20 PROG. 1-2

Atinoundns

SteakDimier

biArnericamAnUyimhed

Wunatite

yfk Guaiatitee ADdidous Dii

In Materials And Wx

We'll even give you a free trip to our super potato bar with any entree. And well guarantee youll love our steaming flaky, oversized potatoes no matter what you stujf them with.

SteaJfs not the only thing we do better. We do our shnmp better too-with a unique, crunchy light breading so you get thefull,freshness of wnole, tender, tasty shnmp-guaranteed to please you.

You want y( stea\USDA( cut fresh daily, cooked yourou special way So thats how we do it. Became anythingless wouldnt be the best.

Our managers. Js[icefol}{s. And smart.Theyknow just what to do to make your rrwal the best it can be. Theyll come by to say hi even if you dont have a problem.

Our waitresses take pnde in being the best and thefnendliest in the business. Even if theyre having a bad day, theyre sure to hdp you have a good one.

Our cool, crisp, albyou'can'eat items are cut and prepared daily. So we guarantee your salads freshness. But its size is up to you.

[Ip. Qr%ur Mtmq^Back.

ant your DAChoice, inly, and urown IV So >we me ess

Well comfortably accommodate your large party. Or your small one.

There's never a dry throat in the house. Our complimentary refills of iced tea, coffee-and even soft drinl{s-^are quicl{ and plentiful.

70z.RibEye

Dinner V(ith Salad Bar

COUPON GOOD FOR ALL MEMBERS OFYOlR PARTY. Not valid when used in conjunction with any other coupon or discount offer. Coupon expires fim October

SK QQ raSe

ny hearer.

Our SteaksTaste Better BecauseTheyAre Better.

Bvo Deluxe Chopped Sirloin Dinners With Salad Bar

COUPON GOOD FOR ALL MEMBERSOFYOUR PARTY INDIVIDUAL DINNERS MAY BE PURCHASED AT ONE HALF OF THE STATED PROMOTIONAL PRICE CONTAINED WITHIN THIS CtlUPON. Not valid when used in conjunction with any other coupon or discount offer. Coupon expires Cictober .ll, 1986 Tax payable py bearer.

Our SteaksTaste Better I BecauseTheyAre Better.

I---------1

Two Shrimp Dinners With Salad Bar

COUPON GOOD FOR ALL MEMBERSOFYOUR PARTY INDIVIDUAL DINNERS MAYBE PURCHASED AT ONE HALF OF THE STATED PROMOTIONAL PRICE CONTAINED WITHIN THIS CtXIPtW. Not valid when used in conjunction with any other coupon or discount (iffer. Coupon

SOOOS-''

EC.

Our SteaksTaste Better BecauseTheyAre Better.

SoWhyAieV(b The Fiist Steak tk)use With Enough G)nfidenceE>Give %uAn Unlimited Warranty?

Its a time of cut costs cut cornersr just make a profiC give the customer just enough to make him h^py

But not at Golden Corral.

Because to us, halfway is never the right way.

Thats why ever^hings better at Golden Corral. And thats why were the first steakhouse in America to guarantee your food. Your service.Your entire dining experience. And if some' thmgs not right, well make it right. Or refund your money.

The Golden Corral Unlimited Warranty. It covers all parts and labor. Or your money back.GOLDEN CORRAL,Our SteaksTaste Better BecauseTheyAre Better.

trendies

DCNOr DISCARD S'AR SPiC.A, "i *, f c f ' ' R^ SA ! URi A St P' hi R C '

A.. PHQTOGRAPh^'- C^R-SAi 4 PR 'vG t ft HORS Sutl.t ' ' : H : .'RRl ' ;\

S^OAROOV RS P.tASt SU a.

8609RB

PREMIER SHOWING 1 986^87 CATALOG

/-t hlSi R,l ^Hl RIQ^ ' , \> ......lAKCoilec ,

FBOWlOnH^ -

0 Diamonds

sasSt' fv'ST

1986-87

RING SIZING CHARGES MAY APPLY

Ulli? ***"0'*0 WAMONO SOLITAIRE PEN-

OANT on IS dwin.

93064734 S3000.001 Cl. TW____Vow CosI 6*9694. 11560 00

YowCodSSSrioo?:

22JS5S5-252-IS......Vowcott<9.9$399.90

9306.S774$S2S.OO 16 CL TW......Yniir Pnit 61*9 10 6249 90

opto 4.PR0N0 OUMONO SrRII^ " 9306403-562300401 Ct TW.... Vow Cool6*4994. 61199.00

93064277 6765.00 HCtTW 9306425-1 6450.00 V5 CL TW 93964234 630040 W CL TW

Vow Cool 64994. 639940 Vow Cool 62994. 6229.90 . Vow Cool 64994 . 6149.90

(3) I4K YEUOW GOLD DIAMOND BUTTERCUP PENDANT on lO^dwin.

930M114 6395.0014 Cl. TW Vow Cool69494 619940

9306493-7 623040.12 CL TW Yow Cool6*994. 699.97

9306433-26125.00.060. TW Vow Cool 6P94--659.00

9306445-1675.00.02 CL TW.......: Yow Cool 6494'-639.00

W14K YELLOW GOLD DMMOND BUTTERCUP EARRINGS.

930646146395.00 W CL TW......Yow Cool62494- 6199.90

9906-557-16200.00.12 CL TW Yow Cool 6*294- 609.90

9306463-2 6125.00.05 CL TW Yow Cool6P94r 65940

(5) I4K YELLOW GOLD 6PR0NG DIAMOND EARRINGS. 93064954627600115 Cl. TW Yow Cool6*P94-6129.90

RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL 2-Biondlo-t

A - KARAT, CT. - CARAT. TW TOTAL WEIGHT -WAMOND PINWHEEL EARRING

JACKciSo.

6740-71146150.00.06CLTW Vow Cool 6994. 66940

oo?S^.Sf. fancy ring.

9904-329-161365.001 Cl. TW......Yow Cool 0994. 6899 00

W^WES 14K YEUOW GOLD 7-OUMOND PETAL CLUSTER

9904425407600 W CLTW......VowCool66094 S3nM

1W)A*ONO CU^ RM^ 990445746506 W CLTW Yow Cool99994-620cus^Ka^ TAL-

99044494 6526 W CL TW Yow Cotl694frfl. on

CLUSTCRRWg'* 0*-D MAROUSE-SHAPE

9706-22546276......... YnwCnitHTlMi (imot

9782*0294 S7SJ)0........... Your Cost mi

'- 14-wamond wemSiqsct.

9902*247*79450.00 ............. YourCmItiMM

WEDWNO VWAMOND^SkWD

9902-635-363. ............. Your Coil tlW M oioom

99024363 63. WltHoGoM YnCMl6*96$l2en SI^'iuT WEDD^^ 9716416762. Yow Cool 9*4940-60.97

Y6 YEUOW GOLD, WG > WHITE GOLD

(Igl^lES 14K 6DIAMONO WEDWNG RING.

222i^ rSS SS S' IS Cool6*29940 - 690.00

006-^ 61900.! CL TWWG Yow Cool642994-690.00

22M12"2525-!2 S S-ISIS.- vow cooiw.. 6*0.00

^ .q- TW WG . . Yow COOI66994. 640.00 222"S2"5B5-22 CLTW YG .. .YowCooI69464-.0 '* CtTWWG . Yow Cool 62494. 0 0 (17) LAMES' 14K YEUOW GOLD PLAIN BAND.

990iM)4S*S 97SJW............... Your Cost SiMT* 939 90

YEUOW GOLD PLAIN BANM^^^

MM43-0 995.00 .................Your Coot 99<Jg 944 90

(IMRES' 14K YEUOW GOLD MILGRAIN BANM

.............YowCool6P94-6M0

YowCoolS24-6M0

gMMEN'S 14K YELLOW GOLD MILGRAIN BAND.

............YowCool69949-6M0

**<^*35WlilloGold YowCeol9994-09 0

BAND^ VELLOW GOLD ENGRAVED WEDDING

-.i............Y0WC00I6II9. 669 0

^ YSLLOW GOLD ENGRAVED WEDDING BAND

S5^i?cS-S YowCool4*294-60 0

yellow gold pierced FLORENTINE

WEDMNG BAND.

9754-1974 16.......... VowCool6t2By0-61097

MNG IaNO^ bellow GOLD PIERCED FLORENTINE WE6 9754-195-7620. Yow Cool 6119 6119 971

RING SaiMG CHAROES MAY APPLYS^'C ZIRCONIA RING. W529074$105.00 ............... YourCnl6^W <Joa7

TONW^RWQ.** S.EMERALo'imBrcaR'M52*901*9 $105.00 ......... Youf Cost SftW^. moot

VEUOW GOLD 3.RUBY 2^UBIC ZIRCONIA9e52W5$105.00 ........ .......You,C<ttMf.tnj97

conumw^ Sapphire 2-cubic zir.M52-90S-0 Slbs.00................Your Cost SM4fr-S4S 97

*- D'A'WNMUT R^ rnQ0024'03S*1 $110410............... Your Cost ADW. te onDUMONIWT^E K B24-00M $105.00 ................Your Cost ttBefrvtseeo22J!;5SS^i]fAMONCVCUT dome ring. M244I2MS200.00 ...............Your Cost MCMIT-SM.MW^WOIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD NAVETTE ONYX DIAMONO

WMWi-ASIIGOO................Your CostMMB'.SSO 90

0"^* OUSONORI^"9i5$>51$>3 $140.00 ............. Your Cost AiMO. toe 9AMSt^1S140.00WhHoGoW .. . Your ^ M 902-SlAM<5lRINa *'>'^oSa "077M1S4S6S.00 .................Your Cost MMO-939.90

10K YELLOW GOLD AMETHYST A 2-OIAMONO

9778-2S-1 $69.00 .................YourCotl4940S39J0

nj LAMES- 14K YELLOW GOLD BLUE TOPAZ A 2-DIAMOND

9612-033-0$350.00 ..............Tiiiii riiil|1|9 in IlODflQ

(13) UMES* 10K YELLOW GOLD SMOKEY TOPAZ RING

9652-931-6 $195.00 ...............Your CotAH9.9g- $99 90

(l^ LAMES' 10K YELLOW GOLD PEARL A 2-DIAMOND^

9652-7090 $140.00 ................Your Cot66900-$69 90

9652-7100 $140.00 WMIo Gold Your Coal 69^- $n 90

ri^LAMES' IOK yellow gold 2-PEARL a 3MAM0D

9652-133 $215.00..............Your Coat 6169.9-$119.90

(16) LAMES' IOK YELLOW GOLD 1-MAMOND SWIRL RING. 9652-3950 $950.................Your Coal $590^ $49.90Sa^l^iSg^.*^

9766-2296 $20000...............YourCoa161O--$9990

(JjWUMES' IOK YELLOW GOLD FANCY MAMOND SIGNET RING.

9930607-1 $165.00 ...............Your Coat A419.9 $69 90

(19) LAMES' 14K YELLOW GOLD PANDAGRAM RING.

9600-029-2 $260.00 .............. Your Coat6169.90- $129 90

UMES' IOK YELLOW GOLD HEART-SNAPE CHATMM EMERALD A 10-MAMON0 RING.

9904-4356 $675.00 ..............Your Coal $9.6-$349.00

BANO*^ OK YELLOW GOLD 16RUBY A 6MAM0ND

97626136 $235.00 ..............Your Coal 6M960 -$119.90

gDUMES' 14K YELLOW GOLD RUBY A MAMONDCLUSTEF 9762-011-29195.00 ...............YcurCoatiiatoo manchatham*ism's

9904-4331 $595.00 ..... ........Your Coal66994A-$900 m

UMES' IOK YaLOW GOLD 13EMERALD A 6-MA^O

9^M6116 $250.00 ............. .Your Coat 61506. $120 anSlfficiustS

97796731 $15560 ............. Yoiirfmitioon nniai

S1??.!S if O'- O''^ 1WMWND ring

BB5S>533-4 $200.00 .............. Your Cost SIOBW. tee on

22EN w YEUOWGOLD 1-MAMOW RINa

000*510-5 $260.00 ..............YourCootSIOOtOO-$11007

MEN'S IOK YEUOW GOLD SYNTHETIC RUBYI^NIC

9053-5016 $260.00 ..............Your Coat61696> $120 07

WMEN-S 14K YELLOW GOLD 2-PESO COIN fUNa 9600-5016 $335.00 ............. YourCool6MO-fl-$i70 0nS31Sii^.aS!? ~58?S S!KS

99066716 $595601* Ct TW YG .

99066636 $31060 IOK YG

Your Coat $4996- $399.90

Your Coal $3996-$29960

Your Coal6*996- $149.90

9903561-7$3700.002CLTWVQ ! YourCoat^MMO -RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL Brondlo'a - 3

VISIT

showroomsfor ^labos

OP^S

iewelb^

VOwSlONQRINQ^^'*' SAPPHIRE A

M04-305-1 SS85.00 ..............Your Cost S3IMS-1280 onPhi *"oUonS"'nq* - **'' ^'

97SS-2S9-3 SMO.OO Your Cost t329-M< S249 00

782-021-1 S450.00 ..............Your Cost S2M4tt-9228 00

fflAwNWsRnm '"* SPPHIK t

9T82-01S-7 $195.00 ...............Your Cost SUOOO-SOO 80SA5i,vn!r'.*rvr^-Hi!!aisfclVsTW ioS

9660427-5 $120.00 ...... ..... Your Pnit 178 90 titiim0- sa^hire heart^noan

69904234 965.00 .................Your Cost 13040 929.00

g^R^OR VfLLOW GOLD SAPPHIRE A DIAMOND CLUSTER

67^1^49230.00 ...............Your Cost 6149 90-998 80CLUSTER EARrTnQs'^ SAPPHIRE A DIAMoOTaROUISE

**-SS4 6150.00 ................Your Cost 69940-974.90

I Brtmllo's

SAPPHIRE A STUD EARRINGS. 6990-263-9 937.50 ........... Your Cost $a44T- $17.97

i?K 5 ^5 0- herringbone bracelet

with sapphlras A diamonds.

6572-09249200.00 ........... YourCosll4W4e.Maeo

O'-* OPAL^A oSn^dK

9652-04349365.00 ..............Your Cost 6240.90- 9199 90

O*- O'**!- I^WAMOND Rm 9706-14749230.00 ..............Your Cost 6149 90.9118 flO

aiigS !!S. "AVeTTE OfAl ,

9766-2274 915S.00................Your Cost 6600T-970 90

y.2lAM0NDRINQ.''^^'-*' '- HEART-SHk OML A 9852*1^*6 $125.00 ......... Your Cost on

}en^nt awuise^e^l

0064*521 *3 $139.95 Your Cost SOOiOfr< SM 97

pInmnt. pear-shape Whmrt

0560*017*9 $95.00 ............... Your Coil SOOiBO-S44 90

14K YELLOW GOLD PEAR SHAPE OPAL PEN*

8712-1174 969.95 .............Your Cost6040--934.97

BELLOW GOLD FILLED PEAR SHAPE OPAl! PENDANT. I

86904584929.95 .................Your Cost 14047'912 971

(MI^LADIES- 14K YELLOW GOLD FILLED OPAL HEART PEN

89894574 915.00 ...................Your Cost 6047-96 971

yellow gold filled opal^dant with liliorea trim. I

69694564915.00 .................. YourCost4047-9697|

<|J)rR Jellow gold marouise-shape opal CLUSTERI 6572-13149215.00 ...... .YourCostH094(r-999.9o|

(25) 14K YELLOW GOLD

8860406-99125.00 .....

14K YELLOW GOLD

91792124 979.95 ......

(27) 14K YELLOW GOLD 89904793965.00 ......

(28) 14K YELLOW GOLD 8572-11919150.00 .....

HEART SHAPE OPAL EARRINGS

...........Your Cost 67940--959.90,

PEAR SHAPE OPAL DANGLE EARR |

...........Your Cost 94947-934 97

OPAL EARRINGS.

...........YourCost49940--929 97

PEAR SHAPE OPAL EARRINGS. ...........YourCostM940--974 97

SSJ-LADIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD FILLED OPAL CIRCLE PIN 8690412-3 $49.95 .................Your Cost 9a047--$19.97

I 8S70<029-2$14.9S............. Your Cost $047-Se 97

a round ST. CHRISTOPHER MEDAL

I 9212-0744 $49.95 ............ YourCostS204O-S1997

D 14K YELLOW QOLO OVAL MIRACULOUS MEDAL.

212-067-4 $45.00 .................Your Cost $26^-$19 97

(41 14K TRI COLOR 16 BEADED EDGE ROUND

, SKETWEAVE NECKUCE.

6651-016-1 $300.00 ...............YourCostS1404a-$99 9O

ECKLACr'*'" edge ROUND BAR

I 6U1-015-3$300.00 .............: Your CosI 11404(7-$99.90

) 14K YELLOW GOLD 18" SOLID ROPE CHAIN.

.J24434-9 $155.00 ................Your Cosl69940-$89.90

(7) 14K YELLOW GOLD SOLID ROPE BRACELET FREE with purchass of (6) sbovs.

I 9324433-1 $59.95 .. ...............Your Cost68940-- FREE

24K YELLOW GOLD 1-GRAM PANOAGRAM In 14K Ropo

I 6960-315-9 $90.00 .................Your Cost SS84(7-$49.90

m 22K YELLOW GOLD 2-PESO GOLD COIN PENDANT in 14K I Ropo Frstno.

8960-302-7 $130.00 ................Your Cost $1940-$59.90

(10) 24K YELLOW GOLD CREDIT SUISSE 1-GRAM INGOT In 14K Ropo Framo wllli diamond.

8960-300-1 $139.95 ................Your Costl4(r- $59 90

(11) 24K YELLOW GOLD 1/20 CHINESE PANDA COIN In 14K I Framo with diamond.

318-3 $185.00 ...............Your Cost $1194(7-$99.90

BRACELCT^^**''*^ OOLD 2/16" POLISHED BANGLE 85704484 $150.00 .............Your Cost $9940-$79 90

engravedbanqle

9324-2034 $300.00 ..............Your Cost $19940-$149 90

O'- """ONO OPEN H?TPENDAtlT?

8864-863-9 $79.95 .............. Your Cost $4940-939 00

O'- 8TTERFLY PENOANT^Ia^

on 10 cnain.

8989-058-0 $92.50 .............. Your Cost $5947 $39 97

O'- "OSS mond c^

9212476-5 $105.00 ................Your Cost $88^-$49 97

(1J14K YELLOW GOLD HERRINGBONE V* NECKLACEwHh -to carat diamond.

9306477-7 $275.00 ..............Your Cost $17940-$119.90

9397-1299 $125.00 . 9397-130-7 $235.0016" 9397-131-5 $250.0018

Your Cost$7940-$39.90 Your Cost $1494(7-$79.90 Your Cost $1504(7-$89.90

912J;1L"?K24ir

9397-134-9 $350.00 30"...........Your Cost SaMfr-lmioo

iracelct'*^ fancy diamond-cut herringbone 9310-0604 $75.00 ................ Your Cost $4947-$29 97

aBiEa'iSRS'eT'

oJnS;]2?15S m Cost$3447- $17.97

oJSilSl? 152 ............ $29.97

9400-102-1 $79.95 24"............ Your Cost $40-97 - $39 97

InBONEC%LIN* SSVELLM HERR

............Your Cost $594f -$49.97

............Your Cost SZ047 $59.97

Your Cost $8947 - $79.97

JEWELRY POLISHING CLOTH.

Your Cost $447- $3.97 SILVER POLISHING CLOTH.

- Your Cost $447 - $3.97

n.T-'V -' electronic jewelry cleaner.

|L'2i*'2;S"* J9W9ln/ Closnor Concontrsto.

0640-999-2 $35.00 .................Your Cost $1944-$14 97

1)02. deluxe JEWELRY CLEANER

bo41h)01*6S3.00..... Youf Cqei 13 3Q~ 11 ro

22 8^2. SILVER JEWELRY CLEANER

8841-0024 $6.00 Your Cosl4^4^-$2.97

Brendle's - 5

9400-103-9$95.00 .... 9400-104-7 $125.00 24 9400-1054 $155.00 30"

(23) CONNOISSEURS' 8640402-5 $5.95......

(24) CONNOISSEURS 8840-103-1 $7.50.....

(25) CONNOISSEURS'

* '

v^4 !>.ii 4/'V- mL

B ' T

^ 111 ^

iu^

O '

I* ^ m^

# f*

4:.

E \^/ E

4 i

-ir J

.K* , 1 f r r - ^4

a- y ^ ,

irs HERE...PICK UP YOUR NEW CATALOG OF SAVINGS!

(1) 14K YELLOW GOLD 34-DIAMOND CLUSTER EARRINGS 9306-637-6 S700.00 ............Your Co(ti44M-$329.90

(2) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND CLUSTER EARRINGS. .14 Carat Total Walght.

9306-57S3 $225.00 ............Your CoatS140.9fr-$109.90

(3) 14K DIAMOND TRIANGLE EARRINGS.

9252-2004 $95.00 ...............Your CoatSiOM $44.97

(4) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND HEART EARRINGS. ^90-547-5 $150.00 ..............Your CoatS094fr-$74.90

(5) 14K CORAUBIWA PEARL EARRINGS.

6990446-1 $75.00 ........................64940-$34.97

(6) 18 CORAL FRESHWATER PEARL NECKLACE.

85764084 $55.00 ...............Your Coat6344P-$24.97

8576403-1 $28.00 7..............Your Coat 64347 $9.97

(7) 18 ONYX A FRESHWATER PEARL NECKLACE.

85764064 655.00 ...............Your Coat 63447 $24.97

6576401-5 $28.00 7..............Your Coat64347 - $9.97

(8) 14K ONYX HEART A BOW EARRINGS.

6572-139-7 $55.00 ...............Your Coat63447-$24.97

(9) 14K ONYX BUTTON EARRINGS with Francli backs. 917A710-1 $75.00 ...............Your CoatA6447-$39.97

(10) 14K ONYX EARRINGS.

8572-0494 $49.95 ...............Your Cost43947-$19.97

(11) 19 SSiamm CULTURED PEARL STRAND. 9450-10349465.00 ............Your Cosl4a0040-$224.90

(12) 10K CULTURED PEARL A 10-DIAMOND EARRINGS 874a710-2 $310.00 Your Cost 349940 $149.90

(13) 14K CULTURED PEARL EARRINGS with double rope

8560436-9 $185.00 .............Your Cosl344940-$89.90

(14) 23 SS172iiim CULTURED PEARL STRAND.

9450-1044 $625.00 ............Your Cost 630040-$299.90

(15) 14K CULTURED PEARL A DIAMOND LEAF EARRINGS 0712-7703 $79.95 ...............Your Cosl4604O-$44.90

(16) 14K CULTURED PEARL DROP EARRINGS.

9178-2134 $75.00 ...............Your Cost440.0r $34.90

(17) 14K DIAMOND HEART PEARL ENHANCER.

8864462-1 $215.00.............Your Cost 343040 $99.90

(18) 14K LARGE CULTURED PEARL EARRINGS. 94504034639.05 ...............Your Cost63447 $17.97

(19) 14K DIAMOND PEARL EHANCHER.

6064471-2 $100.00 ..............Your Cost66040 $59.90

(20) 14K YELLOW GOLD CHARM BRACELET.

8986-1439 $235.00 ............Your Cosl344940-$109.90

(21) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT LARGE FILIGREE BUTTERFLY CHARM.

8970442-1 $135.00 ..............Your Cost 37940-- $59.90

(22) 14K TRICOLOR DIAMOND-CUT ROSE-IN-HEART CHARM.

89704684 $95.00 ..... Your Cosl-6694fr-$44.90

(23) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT HONEY BEAR CHARM.

8970437-1 $65.00 ............ Your Cost 83947-$29.97

(24) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT FILIGREE OPEN HEART CHARM.

8600476-5 $39.95 ...............Your Cost63447-$17.97

(25) 14K YELLOW GOLD 7mm DIAMOND-CUT BALL EARR INGS.

8794402-9645.00 ...............Your Cosl339.97'$19.97

(26) 14K YELLOW GOLD LOVE KNOT EARRINGS. 8990-476-7 $47.50 ...............Your C0sl6394r - $19.97

(27) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT DROP EARRINGS

8989452-9 $60.00 ...............Your Cost 63947 $29.97

(26) 14K YELLOW GOLD PUFFED HEART EARRINGS. 9228422-1 $19.95................Your Cost 64947 - $8.97

(29) STERLING SILVER DIAMOND-CUT BUTTON EARR INGS.

87944024 $25.00 ....... .......Your Cosl6474r- $12.97

(30) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT SOLID TEARDROP EARRINGS.

91733133 $55.00 ...............Your Cost 33447' $24 97

(31) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT FLOWER EARRING JACKETS.

8990-55$4 $95.00 Your Cost 66944 $44 90

(32) 14K YELLOW GOLD SWIRL STUD EARRINGS. 9228421-3695.00 Your Cost 66940 $44 90 (33^ MK YELLOW GOLD WEDDING BAND HOOP EARR

8990-M7-3 $120.00 YourCosl67940-$5990

(34) 14K TRI COLOR DOUBLE SHIELD EARRINGS. 8800470-86110.00 Your Cost 68944-$49 97

VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS A P1K UP YOUR NEW CATALOG

(1) ARMITRON MENS WHITE GOLD LCD AURM/ CHRONOGRAPH HOUR CHIME QUARTZ WATCH.

9OfrOeM*14.9S.................YaurCMlSP:*r$6.97

950M7MS22.00YallowQold ... Your Cost $10.97

(2) ARMITRON MENS YELLOW GOLD OIAGIANA ALARM/ CHRONOGRAPH QUARTZ WATCH.

9S06-113-1 $65.00 ..........Your Cost $97:97 $29.97

9506-114-9 $50.00 WhIloGoM Your Cost $9447 $24.97

(3) CASIO MENS BLACK PLASTIC K3 SHOCK 200-METER ALARHUCHRONOGRAPH WATCH.

9539429-1 $59.95 ...............Your Cost $4946 -$39.90

(4) JULES JURGENSEN MENS YELLOW GOLD OC-YaGONAL dial watch. Osy/dsis fssturo. Swoop socond hand. ExpandsMo band.

9572-0344 $103.95 ..............Your Cost $6947-S49.90

(5) SEIKO MENS WHITE GOLD ROUND WHITE DIAL QUARTZ WATCH. Day/dats loatura. Swoop socond hand. Al-lachod bracolot.

9610439-2 $89.50 ...............Your Coat S6940-$40.90

(6) SEIKO MENS YELLOW GOLD ROUND CHAMPAGNE DIAL QUARTZ WATCH. Day/dato foatuio. Swoop socond hand. Attachod bracoM.

9610-9404 S16S.OO ...... YourCost$44T. $99.9?

(7) SEIKO LADIES WHITE GOLD ULTRA THIN QUARTZ WATCH. Attachod bracaM.

9610-548-1 $250.00 ............Your Cost 61B440-$179.97

(8) SEIKO LADIES YELLOW GOLD ULTRA THIN QUARTZ WATCH. Attachod bracolot.

9610-538-29295.00 ............Your Cost S9194D -$199.97

(9) ARMITRON Lf DIES YELLOW GOLD PETITE CUSHION DIAL QUARTZ WATCH. Swoop socond hand. Mash bracoloL

9506415-5960.00 ...............Your Cosl$4e47-$39.90

95064144 $60.00 Whito Gold Your Cost 68940-934.07

(10) CITIZEN LADIES YELLOW GOLD CUSHION CHAMPAGNE DIAL QUARTZ WATCH. Link bracolot. 9542-5124909.50 ...............Your Cost 94940 - 939.90

(11) CITIZEN UDIES CHAMPAGNE DIAL QUARTZ WATCH. Mash biacolol.

9542-5074979.95 ........ Your Cost 66940-949.90

(12) PULSAR LADIES YELLOW GOLD PETITE ANALOG QUARTZ WATCH.

0604-5174965.00 ...............Your Cost66447-954.97

(13) PULSAR LADIES YELLOW GOLD BAGUETTE DIAL QUARTZ WATCH with diamond at 12 oclock.

9604-5ia-2 9175.00 ............Your Cost $480.90-9110.90

(14) PIERRE VALLEE LADIES YELLOW GOLD 12-DIAMOND MARQUISE QUARTZ WATCH. % Carat Total Wolght. 9508-504-99100.00 ............Your Coat9139.00- 9119.90

(15) ARMITRON LADIES ANALOG QUARTZ WATCH wHh 5 primary color assorlod bands.

0500405-1934.95 ...............Your Coal 98447-919.07

(16) NELSQNIC LADIES PINK A GRAY BANGLE QUARTZ WATCH with swoop socond hand.

9520-504-3925.00 ...............YourCost*74r-914.97

(17) NELSON LADIES BLACK A WHITE STRIPE BANGLE QUARTZ WATCH.

9520-5064925.00 ...............Your Cost 94747-914.97

J.J

VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS & PICK UP YOUR NEW CATALOG!

(1) ONEIDA SO-PIECE FASHION POINr* FLATWARE SET. 33KMW7-4 $40.00 .................YowCMt$a0i0FS24J7

(2) ONEIDA SO-PIECE MUSETTE' FUTWARE SET.

33104I00S $40.00 .................Your Co< $00:07 $24.07

0) SANQO 20-PIECE COUNTRY COTTAOF STONEWARE Ovun-lo-taMi ami dithwaolwr tafo. BiloM. malic paMom Nh

3$S2-0064$7SSO.............. .Your Coal $4Mr$44J7

8AN00 20-PIECE MEMORIES" MNNERWARE. QuMNy

^_________--A - ^ ^ a. --

33S2-OOS-1 $10.00.................Your Cool W4h$4SJ7

(5) SANOO 20-PIECE EVENINO SONO" OINNERWARE. Stonowaro In floral daaign.

3302-000-1 $90.00 .................Your Cool 004JT-$40.07

MH7) ARTMARK FASHION 12-OZ. S 10Z. BEVERAQE GLASSES. Inoulalod glaaaaa aro dithwaoiwr oalo and un-broahaMa. QoH molH. Sato ol A

(S)3204S004$0.S012-Oz.............Your Cool $47-$3.07

(7) 3204-001-4 $12.0010-02............Your CootOOAf-$0.07

(0) IMPERIAL CRYSTAL OVAL CANDY BOX. Primrooa pollom ln24%loadcryatal.

3344^)02-5 $10.05 Your Coal OtAOT -$0.00

0 - Brondloa

(0) IMPERIAL CRYSTAL OCTAGON FOOTED BOWL. Priimoto pollom In 24% load cryalal.

334400S$10JS..................Your Coal $44:07-$0.90

(10) REGENT 7-PIECE BUTCHER BLOCK KITCHEN TOOLS. In-chidaa apahda, alwrt apalula, alollod apoon, apoon, lorii and

a- ar^a- hmaatiln

Mmv mill iNncnwf omcR ninam.

3320023-3 $25.09 .................Your Cool $4007-$14S7

(11) REGBIT MODE OE FRANCE" 0-PCCE STEAK KNIFE SET. Slalnloaa Madoa. wood handloa.

332S030S $13.70...................Your Cool $0:07-$OJ7

(12) LIFETHMEV OLD HOMESTEAD 12-PIECE CUTLERY SET.

WWVinQ S1MR hINMS WIO DIOCb.

320SOOOA $70.06 ........... .....Your Coat$307-$20.07

(13) WESLEY 7-PIECE CUTLERY SET rHh alani oak eounlor Mock.

3402-500-7 $20.96 Your Cool040r -$14.97

(14) SJL 3-TIERED VEGETABLE BIN. Pina conalrucllon, 3 doora witti arlra moah windowa can bo uaad tor knick knacka, loo. 35 Mgh.

40044)20^) $60.00 .................Your Coat $31.00 - $20.99

(15) EYE ENCOUNTER GARLICMNION KEEPER.

4686-940-1 $16.05 Your Coal4407-$11.07

(16) SJL HEARTLAND BREAD BOX.

49044)21-6 $44.50 .................Your Coat$30M--$24.90

(17) SJL HEARTUND 3-PIECE SET. Raaln apoonraal. amall irival and napkin hoMor.

40644)16-4 $16.95.................Your Coal $4444--$13.94

(10) BASKETVILLE PIEtCAKE BASKET. Porloct (or tranaporting your bakod gooda lor pcnica or partloa. Aah and oak ataiiwd Nnab.

45644)06-9 $27.06 ...... Your Coa($40:0' $16.99

(19) ARTMARK JEWELRY TREE koopo bracMola and nacklaces tangle Iraa. Arallablo in 4 paalM colora.

4552-9504) $4.05....................Your Coal 07-$1.99

(20) PRETTY NEAT- COSMETIC ORGANIZER. HoMa hard lo aloro coamalica In olackaMo organizar with a placo lor avorylMng.

4546-002-7 $5.90 Your Coal OOiT $2.99

(21) HORTONVILLE OVAL CHEVAL MIRROR. Framad mirror maaauraa 1014x51" with ovarall height ot 62". Mounted on woodon baia with turnad aupporta.

47404)134) $99.95 Your Coal $$9M - $59.99

(1) ELGIN QRANVILLr' 400-OAV ANNIVERSARY CLOCK. Rolaling pendulum and all axposad parta In brasa flnisb, diamond-cut solid brass saa-tbni dial. aOOKtoy koywind move-mant. 11%.

324&037-6 S119.00................Your CosUW<- $60.90

(2) SPRINGFIELD 11 ROUND WOODBRIDQE QUARTZ CLOCK. Solid wood casa, Early American linlsh. GoMlone bezel wllh lull cryalal. Full numeral dial on white background. Stopper sweep second hand.

3230-008-9 S34.95 .................Your Cost 62447-919.97

(3) SUNBEAM 11 SQUARE WOODSTOCK QUARTZ CLOCK. Same features as (2) abovs but squara.

3230409-7S34.9S ..............YourCost6844-S19.97

(4) SPARTUS SATURN II LCD CORDLESS AURM CLOCK. 3216-312-3 Sit.95...................Your Cost 684'S6.99

(5) WESTCLOX DUNMAR ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK with lighted dial, drowse button, lull numeral dial and sweep second hand.

3244491-9 S10.S0...................Your Coat 674-S6.99

(6) ELGIN THE CONSTITUTION" REGULATOR CLOCK. Battery quartz Wastmlnator chime movement. Solid hardwood with hand-rubbed dark oak finish plus white dial with black Roman numerals and hands. Brass finished pendulum swings behind dalicalaly gold-toned screened bottom glass. Over

sized regulator features glass crystal. 27Mx16%

3240450-9 S100.00 ................Your Cost 66947-S59.97

(7) LIGHT OPTIONS 20 SOLID BRASS DESK LAMP. Green cone shaped case glaas.

6702402-4 S49.95 .................Your Cost63447-829.97

(8) JIMCO QUSS TABLE LAMP. 28 Wadgewood Blue wllh while Illy decal. 18K gold accents. White soltpleat shade. 3-way lighting. U.L. listed.

6690414-3 S75.00 .................YourCost44r-S44.97

<9) LUSTERLON 34% GLASS TABLE UMP. Hand-cuUhand-bavalad panels framed by brass-plaled round slael. Beige shirred fabric on styrene shade.

6706-001-2 StOO.00................Your Cost 66647-S59.97

(tO) JIMCO 30 TABLE LAMP. Polished antique brass linlsh, 3-wsy lighting and ivory tabric soft piealod shade.

6600411-9S52.00 .................YourCost63740-S34.99

<t1) ELGIN MAGAZINE RACK TABLEff^LOOR UMP. Genuine parquet oak veneered table top with braas plated column and natural color mushroom pleaisd shade wllh vinyl backing. 3-way socket switch and magazine rack. 59%.

6698401-2S120.00 ................Your Cost 6604'S49.97

(12) KEYSTONE TREE FLOOR UMP. Shimmering enamel linlsh wllh brass accents. Fully adjustable shades wllh in

dividual on/off switch. 04 high.

67044364 S75.00 .................Your Cost64447-$39.09

(13) SAMSONITE CHAIRS (PAIR). Includes 2 chairs with % padded seat and contoured steel backs. Mahogany vinyl with brownstone frame.

53844504 $40.95 .................Your Cost $394-$29.90

(14) SAMSONITE 30 TABLE. Vinyl coveted lop in mahogany finish phis folding legs with baksd-on enamel finish. 5384449-2 $34.95 .................YourCost62S4-$16.96

(15) COSCO TWO STEP"* FOLDING STEP STOOL. Salely tread permanently molded into slael steps. Continuous rear leg support, non-marring stabilizing lag lips. Almond.

5322484-4 $26.00 .................Your Cost6464r $13.97

(16) DIXIE HIGH BACK WOODEN ROCKER. 45 HIGH. 5327-001-3849.95 .................Your Cost63647-834.97

(17) COSCO WICKER BACK COUNTER STOOL. Chocolate loanKushloned seal and walnut finished wicker back. Adjusts 24 to 30".

5322472-98130.00 ................Your Cost66646-874.90

(16) QUAKER BRASS FINISHED PUNTER POLE. 3 sections with tension spring mounting. 4 scroll hanger arms. Extends 7^ to63".

5368477-389.95 ....................Your C0SI664T-86.97

5366478-1819.95 Wood/Brass Your Cost S1347-- 811.97

Brandle's - 9

(1)QESI>ACEMAKER'- KITCHEN COMPANION AM/FM RADIO wiMi CasMttt Player. Mounts under caMnel. 5" dynamic speaker. Elsclronic diollal clock. Mounting bracket and hardware Included. Model 7-426S.

6aOO-34M9.95.................Your Cost dMf-SM.94ass,'

Battery rebate.

6MW-3464S1S.9S.................VourCosttA.9P-$1^g7

(3) SERVICE COMPACT DOUBLE SIDED CASSETTE CASE. Durable sIHched construction holds 60 boxsd/120 unboxsd caasettes.

69304224 $19.05..................Your Cost OHrOT-$0.07

M) SERVICE SUPER HI-TECH CASSETTE CARRYING CASE. Holds 12 boxsd/24 unboxsd cassettss.

6030445-7 $10.05....................Your Coal $6.07-$4.07

6930440-0 $10.05 24M6 ..............Your Cost69.97 $647

(5) TDK 60-MINUTE CASSETTES. 2-pack. Modal D60U2.

6940414-163.40 ....................Your Cosl6247-$1.90

69404164 $4.00 00-Mln. Model D00U2 Your CostOOM--$2.70

SI OE MICRO PLUS VOICE-ACTIVATED EXCLUSIVE DESIGN ICROCASSETTE RECORDER. BulH-ln mic, recharge capable, revlewlprevlew, 2-speed capstan drive. 3-way powar capablllly. 1-year ararranty. Model 3-5330.

eM0406-2 $64.05 .................Your Cost 640.90-$47.00

TDK MICROCASSETTES. O^ack. Modal DM60B3.

6940415400.40 .............. Your Coal $7.97

10 - Brondlos

(7) PANASONIC MINI CASSETTE RECORDER. Auto-slop, cua/ravlew, bulll-ln condensar mIc, 1-louch rscording, adit, lockable pause. Model R0345.

6074-1634 $24.95 .................Your Cost $10.9?-$16.92

ESC 60-MINUTE CASSETTES. 3-pack. Model C60a

6070-011-1 $1.00....................Your Cosl614>'$1.90

6670-012-9 $2.99 00-Mln. Model C00... Your Cost 619r- $1.49

(6) SONY WALKMAN* TVMM/FM STEREO CASSEHE PLAYER with Auto Reverse. Dolby* noise reduction, 5-band graphic oriuallzar. Includes headphone. Model WM-F60. 6864-1034 $120.05 ...............Your Cost 64440--$99.96

(0) SONY WALKMAN* AMIFM STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER with Auto Reverse. Micro dynamic I, Dolby*

th Auto Revarsa. Micro dynamic recalvar headphonas, atareo cassette playback, Dolby* B nolss reduction, 3-sagment graphic aguallxer. Model WM-F18.

6084402-5 $n.05.................Your Cost6604'$66.90

(10) OE AM/FM STEREO HEADSET RADIO. Built-In AFC, vernier tuning, bullt-ln rod AM antenna, FM antanna built Into FM haadphone Una cord. Starao headphone with adiustable headband. Top mountsd headphone Jack. Modal 7-1625. Mfrs $3.00 isbst#.

6000-344-1 $10.05.................Your Cost 61447--$12.97

(11) OE STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER. Llghtwelghl stereo headphones. Play, last loiward, slop. Handy cassslle carry door. Modal 3-5415. MIr's $3.00 rebate.

6760-356-5 $19.05.................Your Cost 6444T-$12.97

(12) ESC SLIMLINE SERIES AM/FM STEREO RADIO RECORDER. Built-In auto slop. AC. Modal TBS 1600. 67804304 $49.95 ................YourCosf49947-$27.97

(13) PANASONIC PLATINUM MINI FM/AM/FM STEREO RADIO CASSETTE RECORDER. Soll-ejact, mechanical pausa, bulll-ln condenser mic, variable sound monitor. Two 4 dynamic spaakars. AC/battary. 1-yaar limited warranty. Model R)(-FM1S. 68744664 $49.95 .................Your (osl4464-$39.90

(14) SHARP PERSONAL AUDIO MONO AM/FM CASSETTE RECORDER. Auto atop, variablo sound monitoring, buill-in condenser mic, ALC, AM/FM - 2 band mechanical pausa control. Earphone jack. Modal QT5.

6896-1024 $54.95 Pink.............Your Cost64947 $39.97

6896-105-1 $54.05 Lavender.........Your Cost4494r-$39.97

SYS

JVC PORTABLE DOUBLE-CASSETTE COMPONENT SYSTEM. Synchro start high speed dubbing, 54lement S.E.A. graphic aquallzar, auto level control (ALC), metal tape cornpati-ble. AM/FM stereo radio. Oelachable 2-way speakers. Model PC*W35

6810416-1 $179.05 ..............Your Cost4M947-$120.97

(16) CROWN AM/FM STEREO DOUBLE CASSEHE with Detachable Speakers. Dual cassaHe transport, auto level control (ALC), variablo monitor, solt ajact, tone control, auto slop. 67504064 $74.95 0P6O5............Your Cost44947- $.97

Bchnics

(1) KRACO AM/FM STEREO with Auto-Stop CosMtto. Tono control, storoo balanco, locking toot forward, tapo ojoct. In-daahlundor-daah hardwarollnstructlons Includod. Modal KID-581.

6820405-4879.95 .................Your Coal 889:97 - 829.97

AUOIOVOX AM/FM CAR STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER.

(2) AUl

BulH-ln powor amp, 5-band graphic oquallzor, 4-way balanco, locking laal-forward, locol/dlstonl and FM muling. Modal AVX-6M.

6774432-48195.00 .......................Your Coat 879.94

13) SONY AM/FM CAR STEREO CASSETTE DECK. Sloroo/fflono, ayatom EC^ aquallxor, auto rorarao. 6-wall maximum powor output. Modal ES-R5.

6894410-58139.95 .......................Your Coal 899.84

(4) HITECH 8x9" 3-WAY SPEAKERS (PAIR). Polypropytono woolor, middd and twootor. 24-oz. alronllum cobalt magnol, 120 walla powor capacity. Modal XA-112.

6802411-48159.05 Pair.............Your Coal 6949-849.98

68024104 8120.95 Pair 6"..... Your Coat44849'839.90

ramolo control. 20-alop random accaaa programming.

6886407-28375.00 ......................Your Coal 8249.97

(8) TOSHIBA XR-30 COMPACT DISC PLAYER. 16-program random mamoiy,. thru-boam laaor pick-up ayatam, auto ropaal, auto horizontal front loading, faat forward/rawlnd.

690243848249.95 ...... Your Coal 8149.97

(7) SONY HOME LISTENING STEREO HEADPHONES. 70mm alr-aaal uralhana loam aarpad, 30mm drivar unit, tolda flat. 16-20,000 Hz fraquancy raaponaa. Modal MDR-S30. 6010-107-9829.95 .................Your Coal 8K4T-819.97

(8) AKAI CASSETTE DECK with Dolby B/C and dbx nolaa laducllon. Twin llald aupar OX haad, aalaclad rapaal with mamory, mulllplax llltar, ramola control jack. Black. Modal GX-A5B

6746-902-38239.95 ..............YourCoal19940-8179.90

(9) TEAC STEREO DUAL CASSETTE DECK. Eraaa, 2 racord/playback haada. Dolby* B/C nolaa raducllon. Soft

touch Iranaport. 2-apaad dubbing. MPX IIHor. Modal D525C. 6922431-7 8224.95 ..............Your Coal 8t647-- 8139.97

(10) TECHNICS 35-WATT QUARTZ SYNTHESIZER AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER. 16-channal random accaaa praaal mamory. Main and/or ramolo apoakor aolocllon, tapo monitor, baaa/lrabla tono controla. Quartz lock. Modal SA-190. 6886491-58170.00 ..............Your Coal 813847-8119.97

(11) SHARP STEREO DOUBLE CASSETTE DECK. High apood dubUng, conllnuoua playback, Dolby* B nolaa raducllon. Modal RT-W500(BK).

692840348150.95 ................Your Coat8947879.97

(12) SERVICE 2-DRAWER COMPACT DISC CABINET. 6930447-3821.95 .................Your Coal 8*6.97-812.97

(13) SERVICE AUDIO CASSETTE CABINET. Holda 38 audio caaaattaa horizontally.

6930424-2816.95 ...................Your Coal 9.97-87.97

(14) MAGNAVOX INTEGRATED COMPACT STEREO. Dual caaaallo with high apaad dubbing and conllnuoua play, AM/FM atarao racdvar. Full alza, ball driva, aaml-automallc lumlaMa with hingad dual covar. Two 13 hl(jh poHad apoakor cablnala tdal MX1800.

hingad dual 5 wido ranga 6840458-3 8149.N

.YourCoal11940-899.90

(15) BUSH SOFTFORMS AUDIO STAND. Sataty lomporad glaaa door, hida-away aloraM, 2 adjualabla Intorlor ahoNaa, vartlcally accantad doora and alda panala, dual whoal caalara.

vartlcally accantad i Modal A636.

6768463-08139.95 ................Your Coal 89947^ 889.97

(18) AKAI 50-WATT FULL FEATURED WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL SYSTEM. Doubla caaaallo, Dolby* nolaa roduc-llon, high apaad dubbing, conllnuoua play, auto lapa aalactor. Built-In 5-band (iraphic oquallzor. Aulo rolum/ahut-oN lumtabla with boll drla. >way 10' woolor. Tamparod glaaa door. Modal A400WR.

6746465-98750.00 ..............Your Coat 856947-8499.97

(17) SOUNDESIGN AUDIO/VIDEO HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER. 19 color TV monitor with 139 channol covorago and lull-luncllon wiraloaa ramolo control; AM/FM atarao rocalaor with 10-band graphic oquallzor; dual caaaallo docka with hlgh-apoad dubbing; aaml-automallc lumtabla. All componanta diaplay boaullfully on cualom doalgnod rack wHh lomporad glaaa and wood doora and aro llankod by matching lowar tora. Modal 5868TM4.

-15648999.00 ..............Your Coal 5994(7-8569.90

Brendlo'a 11

(1) RCA HIGH QUALITY VHS VCR. Infrarad rtmolt control. Up to 14-dyri4<wenl programmor. Doloyod start Exptass Racor-ding, tiald-slill" idao systam. auto rowind, scana transition slabUxar, Imnl-loadlng, 8 hour rocording, SP/LP/SLP rscoiding spoods. SO^illon broadcasUcabla atoclronlc lunar. 6878-82S4 8VMT38S.....................Your Cost S339.90

(2) PANASONIC OMNIVISION HIGH QUALITY VHS HOME VCR. WIralaas ramola control. 99-positlon cabla compatlbia, vollaga synlhasizad tunar. t4-dayl2-program digital docknlmar. Stand-by 1-touch racording, torward/ravorsa Om-rtisaarch, doubla spaod piayback, still-lrama, ariabia spaad slow motion. Modal PV-t364.

6848-92S-t Your Cost 8368.84

(3) TDK HIGH STANDARD CASStt^ 120 minutas. IHST120.

68404244 88.85 VHS................Your Cost 84.88' 84.78

0840425-7 88.85 BETA...............Your Cost448'84.78

(4) DYNASOUND VIDEO CASSETE TAPE STORAGE CENTER. Holds up to 30 VHSmETA tapas. MIr's 85.00 labata good thru 1201/80.

0010-1074 838.85 .................Your Cost83848-82446

(5) EMERSON 18" ELECTRONIC TUNE COLOR TV wHh t-button auto color control. Quick start pictura, 12 sUtion prasaL Hna tuning, otoclrooic varactor tuning, auto gain control. Modal ECT1800.

074044148588.85 ..............Your Cost 833841^818847

(0) RCA 13" XL-100 COLOR TV. ChannoLock digital koyboard controL Supar AccuFlltar COTY pictura tuba, UnHizad XtandodUta chassis, auto pictura controL sharpness controL 3Vk" spoakor. VHF/UHF antonnaa.

60700&5 8288.85 ..............Your Cost S3384P-8188.87

12 Brendla's

(7) GE 9 PORTABLE COLOR TV. Auto adjuslmonl/lroguancy controls, 100% solid slata chassis. Mack nutrix in-lino picture tuba, auto color control, DC rasloralion, coax cabio connector, 70 position click-in UHF tuning. Modal 04904. 6790471-58249.95 Your Cost S13840-8169.96

6790457-3 8279.95 ACn>C........Your CostSS8844-8109.94

(0) STEWART 5" BUCK WHITE TV with AM/FM Radio. 02 channel capaMlity. Carrying handle ioMs down to become stand. Telescoping FM-TV antenna. Earphone included. Dark tinted screen cover. AC/DC or 12-volt with cigarelle lighter lor. Model ST-t.

174899.97 .................Your Cost4Z84T-869.97

(9) CITIZEN 3W" BUCK 8 WHITE TV BOOM BOX. Bright, backlit 3.5" high-porlormance LCD screen. Full-range AM/FM/stereo with switchaMe "stereo-wide" enhancement. Stereooassette record/ptay. Day-long TV viewing from a single set ol C-cells. Model 09TA.

(12) SONY 19" TRINTRON- REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV. MirrorMack'" screen. Cable compatible Express Tuning* system. Cotor Pure Filter"* comb filter lor sharp detait. 6004-5429

t-542 9 8609.95 0KV1926R

Your Cost

slwp detal >stSM844

8399.94

6770-901-48199.95

Your CostS12840'- 8159.90

(10) SHARP 25" TABLE COLOR TV. Tinted high contrast pic tura tube, built-in auto color system, auto tine tuning. 02 channel capaMlity. Model 25LT16.

6096-900-58499.95 ..............Your Cost433840 8299.90

SHARP 25" COLOR TV with Random Access Remote Control. 089S1014 8669.95 025LT56.......Your Cost 8419.90 8399.90

(11) SONY 26 TRINITRON* TABLE COLOR TV with t04ey Express Commandsr* Infrared ramola control. Cable-compatlMa Express Tuning* . staraocompatlbla, home intsr-Isce terminal front panel connector tor computer or video game. 60-minulo sloap Umar. Modal KV-2670R.

6604-544-5 8049.95 ............Your Cosl464848^859940

(13) BUSH TV CART lor 1900" TV's. Adiuslable bottom shell till or flat, dual wheel casters. Model T220.

6766400-3839.95 Your Cost S384r-826.97

(14) GE 20 REMOTE STEREO RECEIVERMONITOR. Built in stereo decoder and ampliliar, audio/vidao jacks, 155 channel capaMlity. Random access and programmable scan remote contrM. Nao-Vision* picture system, auto color. Dual sloroo speakers. Compact cabinet. Modal 6-2060.

67904704 8579.95 ............. Your Cost 8399.97

(15) GE HIGH QUALITY VHS TABLE MODEL VCR. Pro-fact"* 4 video head system. Wiralass remote contrM, caMa compatiMa. 4-ovant/144ay Umar, t-louch record wHh standby. 09-7215. 830.00 robalo diroct from mfr. good Uwu 12/31/06.

0790401-5 .................:...........Your Cost 8399.97

(16) BUSH TV/VCR CART. Top shMI holds most 1900 TV's. VCR shelf underneath. Enclosed storage lor vidaocassaHes and accessories. Brass door pulls, dual whoM casters. ffV309. 67664744868.85 .................Your C0SI4684T-849.97

(17) BUSH NEW GENERATIONS ROOM DIVIDER/ENTER TAINMENT CENTER. Perfect lor TV, VCR, audio components, rocords, books, plants and curios. Cord channM In center, ad-juslaMo Shalvas, fully finlshsd lop and back with hanftoard badi panMs. ModM AV772.

6764M74 8109.95 Your Cosl4448M^-8129.93

ITS HERE...PIK UP YOUR NEW CATALOG OF SAYINGS!

(1) TRAQ lOxSO WIDE ANGLE E-Z FOCUS BINOCULAR. 10 power nugnillcalion and axtra wida angla, 26r UaW of *law. OuaWy coatad optica wHh E-2 focua laaat. Inchi^ 6440($80.M ................Your Coat SJBtOf $29.97

(2) SUPER FILMSHIELD. Laad lalnforcad aluminufn loll bag proaidaa lha only aafo piotoctlon lor Him wtwn axpoaad to i raya at abpoit aacurily atationa. Racommandad aapaclaily Willi naw Mghar aanaHMty color nagalNo HIma such aa Kodak 1000. HoMa up to 22 roHa ol Him.

6550^147-2 $1^97..................Your Coal $:9r-$0.97

(3) KODAK CM135-24 FILM. 2-pack.

6560-913-399.50 ....................Your Coal 66:4--$5.99

(4) DIAMOND DUaSAG. FuHy paddod nylon SLR bag wHh aalcro dhddara. Complalo lop opening, adjualaMa alrap. 65704)094 $59.95 . .T............YourCoal $8447- $18.07

(5) KLEER-VU 100-PAGE MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUM. Non-j^kmring wIiHa auiphaio pagaa. Laathar-appaaranca cover. Sloraa up to 600 photoa.

6594413-2 $12.06...................Your Coal IfcOT -$4.90

(6) FOTIMA AUTO FOCUS CAMERA BAG. Shock protactad bag daaignad to hold auto focua camaraa and accaaaoriaa. 6644499-2 $19.95................-. .Your CoatOMf-$5.07

(7) STAR-D TRIPOD. Sturdy eharmal lag daaign wHh 1-louch flip lavar locka and 2-wayl2-atop cantara platform gear driven con-tour column lor smooth precise alavation control. Retractable

USoT^^OS.................Your Coal $at4f-$24.97

(6) ANSCO TELEPHOTO AUTO-SENSOR FLASH DISC CAMERA with motor drive and built-in covarlhandla. Switch from 2X laiapholo coatad glaaa lana lo normal coatad glaaa lena. Buitt-ln alactrontc Haw. Auto Him advance. Strap and In-alructkma Inchidad.

65044234 $40.95 .................Your Coal S27!9r $24J7

(9) DIAMOND DISC CAMERA CASE. Heavily padded caaa ol duraMo tight weave nylon ottara alurdy shock protection. Can bo worn or bolt or wrist.

6S704064$045....................Your Cost $44r--$Z97

(10) ANSCO 110 CAMERA WITH WINDER. 2 lonsoa: rogulari

(15) SIGMA 75-210 ZOOM LENS.

6644496-7 $250.00 Canon.........Your CosllU64r-$90.97

6644497-5 $259.90 MbtoHa Your CosllUOJr-$90.97

6644496-3$259.90Nikon .YourCost$449:97 $99.97

6644499-1 $259.90 Panlax.........Your Cost $44947 $09.97

(16) MINOLTA 2800 AF FLASH.

6638463-5 $142.00 ..............Your Cost $44447-$109.07

(17) MINOLTA MA)0(UM AUTOFOCUS SLR CAMERA. Built-in autotocus, multi-program salaclion. Advanced touch control

ol operatic

panal lor aasa ol operation. Built-in motorizad film control. Auto DX IHm apaod. Autotocus TTI program flash operation, talphote. BuHt^ okKtronic flash. Powar motor drive shobla a FuH matarsd manual control. Fast ^l20M sac shuttar spasd. - ---- 2-yaar Minolta U.SA IlmHad warranty on camera, 5-yaar on

8638462-7 $59740..............Your Cost $34447 $339.97

sariaa ol picturea FAST!

6504416492945 .................Your Cost $4947-$15.97

(11H13) CANON SNAPPY S CAMERA. TotaOy automatic Him ioacHngladvaoclnglrawlndlng. Auto axposurs. OX coding. BuM In Naan. Qualily Canon 35mm 14.5 Ians. Estro

Aa9 *--

in. iflCIUOM

card.

(18) CANON SPEEOLITE188A FLASH. Racyclas in 8 seconds. GuWs number ol 82 (ASAH50I21). 2 automatic rangas plus

Canon U.SA, Inc. 1-yaar HmHod wanan- manual Flash covaraga lor 28mm Ians wHh wida

6550403-5914240

.Your Cost

laadMrior.

$8947-$$

$85.97

(11)8550438-1 $122.008lack........Your Cost $8340r-$65.97 (1M CANON AE-1 PROGRAMMABLE Xmn CAMERA. Pro-

(12) 65509200 $122.00 Groan.......Your Cost$9P40 -$05.97 grammod AE mode automatically solacts the most suHablo

Just locus and shoot. SpNt

f/1.8 Iona. Canon

(1^65509224 $12240 Rad.........Your Coat $6740-965.97 apertura and spaed. Just locus and ahi

(14) OLYMPUS TRIP AF MOTOR 35mm CAMERA. Auto toadkig, viowflndar, shutter speeds, 2-1/1000. 50mm

lo^ Him advance, rawind,sxpoauro, and Him transport Elac- USA, Inc. 1 year limited warranty. ___

' shuttar, bulN-in flash. OtympttslSiNri 134 6550401-9 $45240 ..............Your Cost $26947-$249.97

progn

6622-025-291

tana. Ughtwalght compact TT....T. Your Coal $9947-$97.90

Brandlas 13

(1) QE FULL POWER CORDLESS PHONE Hth twIlciwM* loudi lonWpulM diaHno. Factoiy sat sirtLpincy sscurity syslsm. 1-loucti isdM olust nunitMr dtsM. Flash nmctlon in handsat for accasa to anhancad phona saivtca. Modal 2-9519. 6900-529-7994.95 .................Yow Cost 909:9r-965.97

(2) UNISONIC STANDARD DESK PHONE. Tona/pulsa spaad-diaHng, compatibia with all long dislanca systams. Last mimbsr auto radial. Modal 7400. hry.

0932-004-2 934.95 ..... Your CostOtO.Or- 917.97

UNISONIC 2-LINE PHONE SYSTEM. Modal 7440. Ivory. 6932-005-0969.05 .................Your Cost 93wf -934.97

(3) COBRA EXECUTIVE 2-LINE PHONE. OO-numbar mamory, last numbar radial, on-hook dial and spaakorphona. 2-llna com-patabiHty wHh saparata ringsr tor oach Una, conloronca, hold button, swHchaMa pulsaftona diaL Clock, alarm and call Umar. Haarmg aid comMllMa. Fully modular dasign lor oasy installation. Modal ST662.

6744-022-29139.95 ................Your Cost 9994T-989.97

PANASONIC EASA-PHONE INTEGRATED PHONE SYSTEM wHh automaUe diaiar. timod flash, radial mamory ttansfor and alactronlc tnia hold. 1-touch auto radial tor last numbar dialad.

68744164 954.95 9KX-T2325........Yow Cost849:9r- 94447

(5) UNISONIC BIG BUTTON PHONE. 3wnorgoncy numbar mamory for 1-touch auto dialing. Hands-ltaa'^ convarsation whlla handsat on hook. On4wok dialing. Mutsfro4ial laaturss. Tonafpulsa dialing. Oosk/wall mountabia. Modal 6980. 6932-008-3974.97 .................Your Cosl6a94r-936.97

14 - Brandlos

(6) UNISONIC COMPACT PHONE ANSWERING SYSTEM with variabla outgoing massaga langth. Call scraaning. 2-wsy recording, mossago rocaivod indicalor. Answers on 2nd or 4th ring. Microprocessor control, dual cassatts oparation. Baaparlass remota. Toll-savor. Quick arasuro of Incoming mossagos. Fast lorwsrd. Switchabio VOX or 30-sacond Incoming massaga. 6932-006-7 9119.95 46716B..........Your Cost MMT-.97

(7) ROYAL ALPHA 115 TYPEWRITER with ProSpoU* 80,000 Word Electronic Dictionary with an additional custom dictionary lor 300 words of your own choica. 40 character lift-off corroction phis Word Corract. Dual pitch: Pica (10), Elite (12). Inlomatlonal language symbols. Snapon cover lor lightwaighi portabiHly.

646643549379.95 ..............Your Cosl92194f-9199.97

ROYAL ALPHA 110 TYPEWRITER. Same as 115 without Pro-Spall inslallad.

6466434-39279.95 ..............Your Cost 9179417-9169.90

(6) BROTHER* AX-15 DAISY WHEEL ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER. 1-stap bulN-in 4(Xharaclor IIH-ofI corroction memory. Variabla 10/12 pitch typing. Intarchangoabla cassatta" daisy wheel with various typastylas. Auto relocation after correction. Repeat key lor all characters and fimc-tions. Full size 12 carriage. Exprass backspace. Carrying casa covor and buiH-bi hantPa.

645044329299.95 Your Cost 916940-9159.90

(9) PENDAFLEX KEEP-IT.

6054-9504929.95 Your Cost 922:90-919.97

(10) CROSS CHROME PEN/PENCIL SET. Litatima mochancial intoo.

)1-1 923.00 .................Your Cost 91349-- 912.97

6020402-9 911.50 Pen Only...........Your Cost 974T-96.97

(11) CROSS GRAY MAHE BALL POINT PEN/PENCIL SET. Con-tampary satin gray finish. Lifallma mechanical guarantee.

60204034930.00 .................Your Cost 919^-917.97

60204044 915.00 Pen Only...........Your Cost994r -99.47

(127(15) SHEAFFER' FASHION BALLPOINT PENS. Colors are soft, subtle and malte-flnlshad. Highlights are 23K gold else-Iroplalad. A designer pen pouch is included with each pen. Twut action.

(12)6000454-7 913.75 Burgundy Your Cost904f^97.97

(13)60804574913.75 Black...........Your Cosl904r'-97.97

(14) 60804584 913.95 Bluo Your Cost 99.97 97.97

(15)60804594 91395 Poach Your Cost 69.4T-97.97

(16) W.P. JOHNSON TYPEWRITER TABLE. Spring loaded side shaivos. All steal construction. Baked anamal Itnlsh. 2" swivel casters, 2 locking. Almond.

6042-0031932.95 .................Your Cosl92744-922.90

(17) W.P. JOHNSON 2-DRAWER 18" LOCKING FILE CABINET. 2 keys. All stool wohfad construction. Bakod enamel finish. Drawers move easily on nylon rollors. Adiustablo foldor supports. Combinallon recessed handle and label hoidar. Almond, bur's 92.00 rabsle.

6042-001-5955.95 Your Cost 949.9--939.90

TAfCm.

(1) ITT TRENDLINE PUSHBUTTON TONE DIALING WALL PHONE. Dial In handsat allowa you to hang up and placo anolhor call withoul touching Iho baaa. Fully modular with 9' handaat cord. 2 yoar limitad warranty. Almond.

6808407-6 $39.95 .................Your Cost $3947 $24.97

ITT DESK TRENDLINE PHONE with volumo control. Almond. 68084064 $47.95 .................Your Coal 694.9r-$29.97

(2) ITT OWN-A-PHONE TRENDLINE PHONE. Handaat dial. Tal-touch tona dialing, fully modular anap-in plug. Abnond. 6606403-5 $50.95 .................Your Coat6994r-$24.97

(3) GE SWrrCHABLE HOTLINE" 126 MEMORY MAINFONE PHONE. SwItchaMa touch toriotoulaa dialing. Accaaa to long diatanco aorvicaa without addad tona accaaa charga. 1-touch

(14) SHARP SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR - 2-IN-1. InalanI BASIC

Your CoalS27i97-$22.97 command kaya. 6-K RAM lor mamorizing 16 programa and

( ROYAL DT90 DESKMATr* TOP TILT HAND-HELD 3.534 atopa. 26 mamoriaa. 164igit dot matrix diaplay with CALCUUTOa 9mm diaplay. Solaribottarv potaarod. 44a l04lgH manliaaa and 2-dlglt axpo^t. CT praprotyammmi mamoty, aquara root, auto conatant, lloating dacimal. aclontlflctunctlona.Uptol5lo*alaolparonthamand6 l^a

6960442-3 $1045...................Your CoatST^T-$6.97 ragraaaloo and prediction. EL-5500111. . _ _____

(7) SENTRY* FIRE-SAFE SECURITY CHEST. Taatad lor % MM4494$99.95 .........

hour at 1550*F. 6-1x14\4x10-7". (15) SHARP THERMAL PRINTER CASSETTE INTERFACE lor

6014406^.00 ........... Your Coat $3447 -$19.97 uaawHhEL5500-lll. .............

lat iiAXFLL S\4" GOLD STANDARD DOUBLED-SIDED, 69644494$99.95 .................YourCoat67947-$69.97

DOUBLE-DENSITY FLOPPY DISKS. 10-pack. Modal M02D. (16) SHARP EL-1626 COMPACT ELECTRONIC PRINTING

66644044 626.95

Vbur Coat64947-61047 CALCULATOR. 10 numarcal printout plua 2 aymbola on atam lin papar roll. Automatic MIgtt punctuation, round oH

amorgoncy numbora plua mamory for 9 ^

numbara. Night Bright^- llghtad keypad. Buay radial In both dialing modaa. Mo<M 2-M.

6600-513-1 $49.95 .................Your Coal $3947- $36.97

(4) GE SPACE SAVING CLOCK RADIO PHONE. Front mounlod LED Indlcatora ahow aot and waka modaa. Forwardhavaraa lima and alarm aat. Battery back-up. Snooz-Alarm* . Ad-juatabla alaap awHch. 3 dynamic apaakar. Varaadlal puahbuttoti Mbig. Dlgltona^ audiMa laadback. Night Bright Hghlad keypad. Laat number radial. Tu-Tona ringar. Mute. Modal 747^

6600-524466746 .................Your Coat 64947-647.97

(5) SHARP SUPER SCIENTIRC CALCUUTOR. 10 data mamoriaa, 61 function with 126 program etapa. 104HM diaplay. 15- lavala ol paranlhaaaa, ragraaalon, diract formula

-------------VICTOR 1200-S COMPACT SOLAR DESKTOP

CALC

16695 Your Coal 641947-699.97

(10) BUSH COMPLETE COMPUTER SYSTEM. Mo^TIM.

0766495-1

OMFiiHATic CQMi>uikH utiMir. eaaiiv aaaumona.

6M).97 m0%44>44.95 "TT-. 77 [V. -_ YwCoal;l4r-$24^^^

__________ _______:LCLAf0R with battary backup. 12-digll diaplay, 44ay

EaallyaaaamMad. mamory, backapaco, markup, claar-all, axchanM item count.

, and aquara root. Comma punctuation.

m64024$249S1000Shoata Your Coat 647.97 - 614.97 eond. Commarclal grado. .. _______

(13) WOODS 6 GROUNDED OUTLET ADAPTER SURGE SUP- 6990402-5 669.95 ................Your Coat4694r-662.97

PRE^R. Prolacta all 3 llnaa from bitorfaranca. U.L. liatod.

1-yoar lin 6M6402

"11ST*:............

erwdto'* IS

(1) WEST BEND RECHARGEABLE IRON. SllvcrSlom* CMlMi olaplatfl, cord frM, burst of itoam and mial spray buttons. 414(M>S3-2S44.9S.................Your Cost S334B -$29.96

(2) INTERMATIC CORDLESS PLUG IN TIMER. Automatically turns appllancas ottfoll. Modal SBIIIB.

374641134 $8.95................: . Your Cost S6<99 $5.99

(3) PRESTO* UNDER CABINET CAN OPENER PLUS. Includes bag, bottla and )ar oponar. Mfr's $3.00 rabata.

3808-101-4 $24.98 .................Your Cost $1*92 $14.92

(4) TAPPAN COMPACT MICROWAVE WITH DEFROST. 0.5 cu. H. Intorlor. Spaco saving doaign lor mounting undar caMnats as Nil as for countor lop. 35-mlnuta Umar llh auto shut-off. FIngar print raslalani finish. 1-touch door ralaasa. SImpla rotary solaclor lor dofrosUcook. Saa-through Intkw.

4066-117-59149.95 ......................Your Cost $119.96

(51 BUSH MICROWAVE OVEN CART. Modal M872.

67664)77-9 $149.95 ...............Your Coal SM990 -$99.90

(6) KITCHEN-AID ALL PURPOSE MIXER llh 25% mora poor for haavy ballara and to knaad dough oaslor. Comploto llh 4W-guart slainlass stool mixing bol, flat boalar, hip and dough hook. 10-spood saloctlon. Built-In hub. Modal K45SS-AL.

37364111-2 $279.95 ..............Your Cost 8189:99 $179.92

16 Brondla's

(7) KITCHEN-AID K-45 MIXING BOWL with handla. 4Vk-quart capacity. Limitad qusnllllos.

37364I18-7 $46.95 .................Your Cost S34<99- $24.96

(8) OSTER FOOD PROCESSOR/BLENDER ACCESSORY. Fils all Ostsr blondars and kllchan conlars. Modal 5900416. 3844-1784929.95 ........................Your Cost $19.90

(9) OSTER 10-SPEED'CYCLE-BLEND"OSTERIZER BLENDER. 7 continuous, 3-cycle speeds. Container and cookbook. 3844-137-4 934.95 .................Your Cost8244T-$22.97

(10) MR. COFFEE DECANTER lor drip coffaemakors. 10-cup. 3024-941-399.95 ....................Your Cost $84-$7.90

(11) MR. COFFEE DRIP COFFEE FILTERS. 150-count. Mfr's $1.00 rebato llh the purchase of 2 boxes.

3824-042-191.95 .............. Your Cost $14-$.99

(12) PRESTO- 15" JUMBO SILVERSTONE- FRY PAN. High dome corar, romovablo Control Master' heal control. 38084NW-5 $54.95 .................Your Cost 83849-$34.90

(13) MUNSEY BUFFET RANGE. Durable tubular healing olo-mant. Select lo, medium, high temporalura control Ihor-moslal. Modal FBI.

37964)36-2 $19.95.................Your Cost 81*80 $11.07

(14) PRESTO- FRYDADDY' ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER. Makos 4 generous servings llh just 4 cups of oil. Easy to use, clean and store. Modal 05420.

38064)55-2 $32.95 .................Your Cost 82*84-$19.99

38084)66-0 $39.90 Granpappy* Your Cost83644-$24.04

(15) NORELCO lOXUP DRIP COFFEE MAKER. Modal HB5183. Mfr's $5.00 rebate.

3820-167-9 $27.95 .................Your Cost 819i09 -$18.04

(16) GE COMPACT COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN...Iho In-telllgont cholea. Electronic touch controls plus a ramovabla Double-Duty'" shall to lake lull adanlaga of the .6 cu. fl. cavity. Electronic digital display, clock. Time cook/delrosi, cleartoll, 3-slaga programming. 5 poer levels. 1-year limited warranty. "The Microwave Guide A Cookbook. included. Almond. Model JE66.

36664)04-1 $210.95..............Your Cost 818840-9159.90

(17) HAMILTON BEACH TOASTER-OVEN-BROILER. Continuous cleaning, bakes, broils, keep warm feature. With toast sslector, lighi to dark. Model 336. Mfr's $5.00 rebate.

3700-143-5 $69.95 ....... .........Your Cosl84447 - $39.97

(16) AVANTI DELUXE PORTABLE REFRIGERATOR. Freezer holds 8 Ice cube trays, door shelves hold large bolHes. 2 slide-out shelvos. 2.8 cu. It. capacity. Model 37-9RG.

3680-012-8 $199.95 ..............Your Cost8U849-$129.90

(1) CONAIR TlwrnMl St 20-Rollw HalracHar. Tanga Iraa rollara. Clip aloraga. Rdy dot. MIra SS.00 rabala. 31(M)2g-SS24.g5 ...............YourCoal4gM $16.96

(2) CONAIR Tnia Raflactlona" LIgMad Maka4lp Mkror. Compact. MIra S5X0 labata.

361(MI2M$ig.96.................YotirCoaiA14M$13J4

(3) NORELCO RachargaaMa TripMwadar Razor. Built-In rachoigor, S4wur rocharga. eharga llglit, conlicordiaaa opara-tkm. 45 aall-aliarpaning Madaa. Naw claaning ayatam. 1-placa razor hoad. Elactronic motor. Ruat-raalatant cuttara/comba. Pop-up trimotor.

38^169-5 $44.95.................YourCoat$39r-$32J7

3820-1704 l29J5Elactric Razor. .........Your Coal $22.99

(4) CONAIR Pro Styla 1250 WaM Stylar. 2 apaadaM liaat aat-llnga. Mlr'a tBM mtada.

3810001-4 $19.06.................Your Cool m9r $13J4

(5) VIOAL SASSOON Mini Curiing Brualt Iron. Tharmal briatlaa and chroma haatbig ringa. $2.00 rbala.

3970005-9 $9.05....................Your Coal $700-$9J9

(8) VIDAL SASSOON Proloaaional MM CwNng bon. V, diamalar chroma barraL Dual haal eonlroL Sooalllon awllch. Sllporool grooaad cool aaMy lip. Tanglarool rolalbig awhral cord. BulltHn aaloty atand. Mm lighl. ls.00 robalo.

3970-0500 $9.95 .. ...........T.... Your CoalOTOO-$5.99

(7) VIOAL SASSOON Proloaaional Maxi Curling bon. Sama loaiuiaa aa W abova with 7/8 diamotor chroma banal. $2.00 rabala.

3970O19O$8.95....................Your Coal 97:$r $8.99

(8) VIOAL SASSOON Chroma Curling Iron. SooalHon awHch with dual haal aatllnga. $2.00 robalo.

39700010 $9.95....................Your Coal $7.90 -$8.99

(9) VIDAL SASSOON Proloaaional Curling Bruah. Ring brialla daaign wHh dual haal control, 3-poaillon awHch. $2.00 rabala. 30700020$0.05....................Your CoatOTM-$8.09

(10) POLLENEX* WaB MounI Showor Maaaaga* . 44n-1 apmy control bom aoN to powarhiL Mlr'a $9.00 robalo.

3588058-2 $17 J5.................YourCoal8t9P-$11J2

Slaamy MM"* Hand-Haid Showarhaad. $5,00 robalo. 3588044-5 $34.95 .................Your Cool 8844T-322.97

(11) FYR-fYTER"' Fbo Extbiguiohor. Commarcia) grada proloc-Mon daalgnad lor uaa at homo or buabtaaa Cooal Guard ap-proaadwWi optional BT28 bracfcol. EfIactKro on Claoa A, B, and C Ibaa. Ahimbium vahro, praaauro dial Indicator, diachargo hooo. MaM mouriHng bnciial bicludad. Mlr'a $8.00 rabala. 3868003-1 $3905.................Your Cool $32r -$2707

(12) HEALTHCHECK' Aulo-lnllato DigHal Blood Praaauro Monitor. ImproMd oloctronlco. Eaay to road dMtal dia^y aHornalot Mood praaauro and pulaa raadbig. QrapMc aymbola bidicato oparaUon modo.

38880020 $89.09 .................Your Coal $490T-$44.97

(13) BLACK 8 DECKER SpollHor" RachargaaMa UtHHy Light. Naw krypton bulb la 70% M^lar than ordinary bulba - Ihrowa a baam ol light 300'. Rachargaa conllnuoualy In aloraga/ chaigar baaa. Countarlop or wall mounlablo. DunMo, high iin-pact conalruclion. Modal 9380. Mlr'a $3.00 rabala.

M84-2850 $27.98 ........................Your Coal $1007

(14) BLACK 8 DECKER Dualbuatar* Powarlul Cordlaaa Vac. Sloraa aacuialy in Ha own chargbig baaa. Lighlwaighl. Compact. Larga, aaay lo amply bowl and waahabw IINor trap dbt. Counlortop or wall mounlablo. MmM 9330. Mlr'a $5.00 rabala. 3084-2589 $29.95 ........................Your Coat $23.08

(15) ROYAL Tha Dbt DaviT' Hand Vacuum. Powarlul auction, ravolvbig bruah. VIbralhig/awoopIng actbm claana and llulla tha nap on your carpol and labrlea.

2484401-9 $4905.................Your Coal83907-$30.97

(in EUREKA Straight Suction Caniatar Vacuum. Hoaa lita Ibm-ly into cloanor, diapoaabia dual bag. Parmanant looHwk to cany 8-piaca cleaning aceaaaorlaa.

24280834 $130.95 ................Your Coat $9907-$89.97

(17) HOOVER SpbN* Canltlar Vacuum. Poworniatic nozzia wHh QuadraNax* clean tog eyalom. Complala with at-

244810878199.95 .......... Your Coal18907-$159.97

(1M HOOVER CoorarttMa Uprljght Vacuum. 4-poaltlon carMl aoloctor, haadHght, luH Ibno odgo cloanbig. Oguart dicpoaablo bag. 8piaca attachmant oat.

24481081 $119.95................Your Coat $8907-$79.97

(10) EUREKA AdJuataMa UprighI Vacuum Claanar. 8way DM-A-Nap' rug haighladiuatmonl. Top lining dlapoaaMo dual bag la dog raawlanl. Ertin Ktoanor* . Powar drivan 12" baalar bar/bntah ran. Wrap-around hrrnlluro guard. Beata, ahakoa, awaapa, comba, aucthm claana. 3-poallron handle.

24^7 $80.95 .................Your Coal $89417-$07.90

REGINA Powar Head Elaclrlkbroom' Power Team. Claan-actbm ol a poworhaad caniatar. MIra $5.00 rabala.

80887 $70.M.................Your Coal4694f-$54.97

REGINA Snap 'N' Vac Toda. Mlra $5.00 robalo.

24780874 $10.05.................Your Coat 8W49'$14.99

Brondla'e -17

ITS HERE...PICK VP YOUR NEW CATALOG OF SAVINGS!

(1) LITTON MICROWAVE 6-PIECE COOK N SERVE SET. iM-quMt casswol* with warmlng/tanlng dish covsr, 1-quart witiilid!** ***** tanring dish covar, 2-cup sandng bowl

..................VourCost*1*:6r-$9.97

W ^WMOR HOCKING MICROWARE* BACON RACK.

2SS2-011-S$6.95....................Your Cost AT-$3.99

(3) ANCHOR HOCKING MICROWARE DIVIDED DISH with storaga cover.

2SS2-(il2.3$6.95....................Your Cost 6449--$3.99

ANCHOR HOCKING MICROWARE PANwHhdlvldodcovar.

2SS2-0194$6.9S....................Your Cost 644r-$3.99

(5) ANCHOR HOCKING MICROWARE* BAKING SHEET. 12" round rock.

2SS2-014-9$6.95....................Your Cost 44T-$3.99

(6) ANCHOR HOCKING COMPACT MICROWAVE TURNTABLE.

*"9.9h*H". Dlshwashar sala.

MS2-^I4 $34.95 .................Your Cost 64P4T-$15.97

( HIMARK GOURMET CUHING BOARD. Mad# of durable 12*17W". Dlshwashar sale. 2666^162-5 $9.95....................Your Cost 6649 $4.97

(8> GAS 12-PIECE BAKEWARE SET. Heavy duly steal composi-llon sol consists of 2 round 8x1 W cakas pans, 1 sq. 71tx7W"x2" cako pan, 1 roast pan, 2 > 13Vkx9x2" cooklo pans, 2 dSM dish 9W" pia pans, 1 101kx7x1W" biscuit pan, 1 -91kx41kx2V!i" braad-loal pan, 1 6 cup mutfin pan, and 1 brollar Insert lor biscuH pan. Made In U.S.A.

2676-999-2 $19.95..... Your Cost 61947-$9.99

(9) CORNING WARE VISIONS' 6-PIECE SAUCEPAN SET. 1-quart, 1 W-quart, and 2W-quart covarad saucapans. 2640-122-4 $45.00 .................Your Cost69949-$27.90

(10) KEN CARTER 5-PLUS-5 MIX-N-STORE BOWL SET. 5, 1, 11k, 2 and 3<iuart stainless stool bowls with plaslic covers. 2708D02-7 $14.95...................Your CMt$94r-$6.97

. QUIK-CLEAN NON-STICK INTERIOR PAN. Broiltr-

1-QUART VERSATILI- lough, non-stick coaling resists burnt-on grease. 10%*14W*2".

2660451-0 $14.95..................Your Cosl4164r-$0.97

(12) THERMOS COFFEE BUTLER. Vacuum insulalod bovarago satvar koaps bovaragas hot and (rash for moro than 8 hours without rohoallng. Opons and pours without removing lid. Brown.

2966402-2624.95 .................Your Cost4M4r-$15.97

18 - Brondla's

THERMOS COFFEE BUTLER, insulated bavaraga aporcalaln-lika IMsh, which complamonis any tabla sal-> White Swirl.

$24.95 .................Your Cost 1647 - $15.97

ling. Whili 2968-0034

(14) REGAL 9-PIECE DUNCAN HINES STAINLESS STEEL FAMILY COOKWARE. Stainless stool inner and outer layars wHh carbon slaai Inner core (or quick, ovan heal distribution. Covm provant escape ol vspor at low heat so foods can cook Iho hoallhluL watorlass way. Includes 1-quart, 2-quart and quart saucapans, 6quart covarad Dutch oven, lOVk^ opan fry pan (^s Dutch oven cover) and radpaAnslniction booklet. 2874^7 $99.96 .................Ymir Cost $6949--$59.97

(15) T-fAL 8-PIECE NON-STICK COOKWARE SET. Cook Iho hoatlhlul way with T-Fal*s exclusiva non-stick surface. Includes r and low fry pans, 1.06 quart and 2.12 quart covarad saucepans, S.28 quart covered Dutch oven. Rad.

-A..............YourCost494f-$44.97

(16)-(18) REGAL GOURMET PAN. Polished exterior, Slvq^lono* Interior by DuPont wHh extra heinry aluminum and heat resistant phenolic handle.

(15)Ii-"**'2-12".............Your Cool64r-$5.99

24-107 $10.9510........... .YourCostS64<$3.99

.............YourCosl44rr$2.99

LAMONT WICKER HAMPER. Charming wickar fashions that wear well In the most active housohoMs.

2;2!5-IS-SS !!!''............Your cost ft66*-$15.97

...........YourCosl*1i $15.97

(20) SUNBEAM THIN MECHANICAL SCALE. Only 1 thin. WoHHi* In pounds or kllogrsms 260 lbJ120 kg. capacity. Easy xaro adjuslmanl. Easy-lo-road dial. Urge, non-sl^woighlng

surface. Easy to clean. 26804084 2.95

Your Cosl44-$12.97

VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS & PICK UP YOUR NEW CATALOG!

(1) SAMSONITE DELEGATE 3 ATTACHE. Aluminum fraim and polypropylMW shall with right sida-up faalura and pushbutton closing systom.

5878-3154 $85.00 Brown...........Your CosteOM-$29.97

5878-313-5 $65.00 Black ......... Your CostaftBr- $29.97

(2) SAMSONITE DELEGATE 5 ATTACHE. Similar to (1) abosa but with largar capacity.

5878-3164$70.00Brown ............YourCost83840-$32.90

5878-314-3 $70.00 Black Your Cosl-8a84- $32.90

(3) OLEG CASSINI' EXPANDABLE ATTACHE. Brown. 5520-1014 375.00 .................Your Cost 83040 $29.90

(4) OLEG CASSINI' GAUCHO ATTACHE. Brown. 5520-099-2385.00 .................Your Cost $3940--$34.90

(5) MONARCH LEATHER ATTACHE with combination locks. 2-seclion organizar intarior, lop grain laalhar axtarlor. Brown. 57924684 3108.05 ................Your Cost 87944 $84.90

(6) MONARCH VINYL BRIEFCASE.

5792075-3330.95 .................Your Cost-84944--$14.97

(7) MONARCH JUMBO HEAVY-DUTY LUGGAGE CART. With 6 dlamalor whools.

5792488-2325.95 .................Your Cost 84844--$14.99

(8) MONARCH GARMENT CARRIER. Insido zippar pockat and 2 handlas. Tan.

5792-083-9319.95 ...............Your Cosl84448-$9.97

(9H12) OLEG CASSINI' ELITE' LUGGAGE BY AIRWAY. Comblnos tha dasign axcallanca of Olag Cassini' with ths know-how ol Airway. Cut from 400 donlsr washablo nylon with

vinyl backing to combina lighlnass with durability, accantad with dislinclTva polypropylana wabbing. Sturdy wira trama construction halps bags koap lhair shapa without adding a lot ol oxtra walghl. Each casa laaturas axtra-larga, sall-rapairing nylon zippars and black malal hardwara that Is totally rustproof. AvsllaMa in gray and brown.

(9) 26 PULLMAN with whools. Pannanonl whaals, plus front

zippar pockat. 5520^7-7380.

17-7 $80.00 Gray ..........Your Cost85940 $49.90

5520488-5 $88.00 Brown ........... Your COSI86940-- $49.90

(10) 21 ON-BOARD BAG. Top load with oxira long nylon zippars.

55204554 $83.00 Gray.............Your Cost44949- $39.97

5520480-4 $83.00 Brown...........Your Cost8494r-$39.97

(11) 45 GARMENT BAG. 2 Isigo Insido pockals plus 2 oxpan-dablo oulslda pockots. Foaturos both handia and adjustable shouldor strap.

5520457-0 $83.00 Gray.............Your Cost84949 $39.97

5520-0824 $83.00 Brown...........Your Cost 849.99-$39.97

(12) 19 CARGO BAG. Top loading with oxtra-long zippars, valcro (lap.

5520458-2 $80.00 Gray.............Your Cosl3049- $29.90

5520461-2 $61.00 Brown ...........Your Cost 83940-329.90

(13) SAMSONITE 4-PIECE ITALIANO LUGGAGE. 420 danlar nylon. 28 pullman with whools, garmani bag, carry-on bag, lota bag. Teal groan.

5878-421-6 $210.00...... Your Cosl-8M940-$97.90

(14)-(17) SAMSONITE PROFILE II LUGGAGE. Hardsida casas with dursblo axlorlors and lighlwaighi magnasium frames plus

Your Cost 88940 $77.90 Your Cost 88940 $77.90 .YourCosl88940-$77.90

key locks snd soft foal handles. Soft casas in 430 danlar nylon with ad|uslablo shouldor straps and covorad I.D.s. Awailabio In navy, tan, and burgundy.

(14) 26 TRAVELLER with whools.

5878-351-5 $145.00 Navy.........

5878-3414 $145.00 Tan..........

5878-359-8 $145.00 Burgundy.....

(15)24 TRAVELLER.

5878-350-7 $115.00 Navy.........

5878-340-8 $115.00 Tan

(16) 44 DELUXE

Your C0SI48944--$84.94 Your Cost889:74-$84.94 Your Cost 88944 $84.94 BAG. Zipparad vented comer

jMCkats, criss-cross packing bar systom keeps clothas neatly

5878-3584 $115.00 Burgundy .

GARMENT IS packing t In place with elastic criss-cross straps.

5878-390-3 $235.00 Navy Your Cost $9940-387.90

5878-386-1 $235.00 Tan........... Your Cost094tr- $87.90

5878-394-5 $235.00 Burgundy Your Cost89949- $87.90

(17) BEAUTY CASE.

5878-348-1 $80.00 Navy..............Your Cost484V - $43.96

5878-338-2 $80.00 Tan .............Your Cost8494r-$43.96

5878-358-4 $80.00 Burgundy.........Your Cost449<90-- $43.98

(18) AMELIA EARHAOT E)(PRESS 440 4-PIECE LUGGAGE. 40 garmani bag, 21 carry-on and 16 tola bag nasi In 26 pullman casa. Navy/burgundy.

5530-009-9 $200.00 ................Your Cost $8940--$59.94

Brandla's -19

(1) PRIOE TRIMBLE Toilal Trainar with dalachabla taai lor uta ofl adull lixiura.

2244-06M $12.50 Your Coat MB-$6.99

(2) CENTURY Kanga Rocka-Roo'*' Rocking Carrlar with built-in pouch. Extra daap ahall. Multi-position carrying handla. Ouick-lock buckla and non-skid grippars.

2046-016-3 $21.95.................Your Cost 646:97 -$14.99

13) KOLCRAFT High Ridar XL7 Infant/Toddlar Convartlbla Car Saat. Mltipla adluslmants for uprighl/roclina. 5-poinl hamass. Extra-thick paddad shiald. Swing away arm rasl. Doubla wall StMlI

2144431-6359.95 .................Your Cost $4944 $44.99

(4) PRIDE TRIMBLE Booster Saat. 4" and 6" saat alavalions to grow with child.

0;9*10.95 ...................YourCosl$646-$5.99

(5) KOLCRAFT Flip N Go Tot Ridar. Flip up tha shiald and buckla tha autos saat ball. Shiald allminatas tha naad lor ad-juslmanls. Multi-adjustabla shiald grows with child (25 to 55 lbs. comfortably). Fraa locking clip.

2144435-9 $ig.fe Your Cost $454^-$12.96

(6) PRIDE TRIMBLE Guard Rail of bronze tubular steal. Adjustable length from 40" to 70 with rubber non slip rings. 22^7-1 $^.95 . .......Your Cost 60:97 $7.97

(7) KOLCRAFT 150 Steal Coll Innarspring Mattress with rest sssurad" parma-loam all around. Music Tima.

2144404-5 $30.95 Your Cost $2047 $24.99

(6) GERRY* Bear 3' Baby Swing. Rocllning with sisibla time Indicator.

2084406-2 $56.95 Your Cost $4640 - $39.90

20 Brondlo's

(9) PRIDE TRIMBLE Doluxa 40"x40" Cloth Playard. Nylon mash netting. Ramovabta, vinyl covarad loam pad. Folds for storage. Fully-paddad lags and lop rail. Doubla drop sides with locking hinges.-Quiltod, fabric pad. Clown Americana.

2244470-5 $64.95 .................Your Cost 66940- $59.90

(10) CENTURY Nawslar Coupe Walker. Easy assembly, folds flat to store.

2046407-7331.95 .................Your Cost $3646-$22.99

(11) CENTURY Fold 'N Go Stroller. 1-step (old and multi-raclino. Swivol whoals and balloon liras. Shock absorbors. Roar brakes. Adjustable lootrast. Deluxe handle grip. Safely waist strap. Sall-slands for storage.

2046413-5349.95 .................Your Cost 63046--$34.90

(12) JENNY LIND High Chair. Maple finish, removable tray. Converts to youth chair.

2090403-1 $69.95 .................Your Cost $6640- $49.99

(13) JENNY LIND Early American Crib with single drop side and standard drop rails, steal stabilizer bar, standard springs and hangars. Ma^ finish.

2090402-33129.95 .......................Your Cost $99.99

(14) BABY DREAMS Crib Sheet.

2016402-238.95 Your Cost $640--$4.99

(15) BABY DREAMS Deluxe Bumper Guard.

20184034324.95 Your Cost $4044-$16.99

(16) BABY DREAMS Comforter 6 Pillow.

2016401-4319.95 Your Cost $4446-$9.99FMiiWWFOTCO^:

m 14K YELLOW GOLD 18" Sarpanlina Chain with Collacl-a-Bsad clasp.

8563-700-7 $30.00 Your Cosl-62t:4r-$14.9716

(2) 14K YELLOW GOLD Collocl-A-Bsads.

6800-103-7 $.40 3mm...................Your Cost 644- $.16

8800-104-5 $.70 4mm...................Your Cost 6443.36

8800-105-2 $1.45 5mm ............Your Cosl64W- $.78

8800-1064 $2.25 6mm................Your Cosl444 $1.17

8800-1074 $3.00 7mm Your Cost $446- $1.47

8800-1084 $4.50 8mm................Your Cost 6244- $2.47

8800-110-2 $13.5010mm..............Your Cosl4644- $7.37

(3) REGAL 12" Silvarplatad Round Tray. Finely pierced gallery and embossed design.

3484416-5315.00 ...................Your CosI6647-$6.97

(4) NIKON One-Touch 35mm Camera. Aulolocus. Auto loading, advancing, rewinding. Free Nikon U.S.A. Club membership. 6568421-7 3210.50 ..............Your Cost44M4T-$129.97

(5) ENCON 52" Hugger Fan with Diamond Crystal Shades. Oak blades with gold leal stencil. 3-spaed pull-chain operation with reverse. 10 year limited warranty.

3642-945-4129.95 .................Your Cost66940-379.90

(6) PIERRE VALLEE Ladies 10-Dlamond Oval Dial Analog Quartz Watch. ^

0508-503-1380.00 Your Cost6574r-$39.90

(7) CASIO Men's Black Plastic Alarm/Chronograph Calculator Watch.

9538430-9324.95 .................YourCost6474T-$14.97

(8) TOSHIBA VHS Wireless VCR. 117-channel cable compatible with 4-event/7-day programmable timer. Dynamic Picture Enhancer circuit, increased white laval, 15-lunction wireless remote control, i-touch timer recording, automatic power on and CCD digital filter. Model M-2100.

M02429-5 ..............................Your Cost $279.90

DONT FORGET TO PICK UP YOUR NEW CATALOG!

(1) REMINQTON 14 LIMB 'N TRIM ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW. 2 HP doubi* Insulatad motor, manual ollar. Cuta to 28". 44284)12-1 S89.95 .................Your Cott8884r 844.97

(2) PARAMOUNT VAC-N-SAC AHACHMENT. Uta In garaga. workshop or yard. Picks up, mulchas, and bags. Faaturas a naw and aasy to attach larga-dlamatar 2-placa vacuum tuba and 1.7S bushal canvaa sack. Fits Modal PB-1S0.

175641034 838.98 .................Your Cost82847--824.97

(3) PARAMOUNT ELECTRIC POWER BLOWER. Modal PB-1S0. MIr's 87.00 rabata good thru 12^1186.

1756-0024) $64.99 ......... .......Your Cost 84047--839.97

QUHER AHACHMENT FOR BLOWER.

1756-947-6 $19.95........................Your Cost $14.97

(4) GENIE TRAC-ORIVE GARAGE DOOR OPENER. DIgHal transmutar olfars parsonal sacurlty coda. Auto light dalay and safaty ravarsa. Emargancy disconnact faatura. W HP motor. 42124)034)$139.9S..............Your Cost 812947-$114.97

(5) INNOVATIVE CONTROLS SUPER-LIGHT. 175 wall

vapor outdoor aacurlty light. Automatically turns on at at dawn. Polo or wall mount. Prvidas mors light than 4 In-candascant floodlights.

42144)01-2 $39.98 .................Your Cost83944--$26.94

(6) WOODS BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES. 12, lO^augo all coppar booslar cabla. Tough PVC vinyl. 150 amp coppar-coalod clamps.

(7) WOODS TROUBLE LIGHT. 25, IS^auga, 3<onductor light with vinyl cord. Comas with groundad matal guard, switch and sida outlot.

44684)084 $9.95....................Your C0SI4844-$6.84

(8) DOSKOCIL CORO WHEEL. No moro tangios. Sloras oasily. Groat for gardan. Evan sloras ski ropa.

44894014 $7.95....................Your Cost8647-$4.97

(9) PARKER ELECTRIC STAPLER. Flush stapling in comars and tight placas. Dual powor switch for stapling hard or soft surtacas. Swing-away basa lor aasy loading, douolo Inaulatod, safaty on/off Inggor lock, aasy to usa, compact, lightwalghl. Usos Parkor 14, SflS, 3l8 W. and 9116 haavy duty staplss. MIrs $3.00 rabata good thru 12131186.

42204404629.95 .................Your Cosl42447-$19.97

(10) PARKER SOLID STATE ELECTRIC HOT MELT GLUE GUN. Bonda a wido varialy of matarais In saconds. Uaas Vk diamatar hot mall glus alicka. Faad machaniam automatically controls adhesivo flow. Spring tonslon nozzia lor proclsa gluo flow. Sturdy wiro stand holda gun upright on work labia. Mfra $3.00 rabata good thru 12ni/86.

4220402-2 $19.98.................YourCost81647-$12.97

(11) OREMEL VARIABLE SPEED DELUXE MOTO-TOOL KIT. 5,000-28,000 rpm to salaci tha right spaod lor culling, aanding, polishing, grinding, drilling and shar^ning. Modal 3701. 4258415-9179.95 .................Your Cost 84944-$46.90

BLACK 8 DECKER UTILITY 3A VARIABLE SPEED ERSIBLE DRILL 0-2800 rpm, 3 amps, 120 volts. Modal 7144. MIrs $5.00 rabata good thru 1/4187.

43804814 $32.95 .................Your Cost83947-$25.97

(14) AKRO MILLS TOOL MATE II. Slols for 22 dlHaranl tools. 5 storaga walls and a jumbo tray for largo Itoms. 8 drawors for storing small parts.

4206408-7 $14.95 ..................Your Cosl81947 -$847

(15) FISKARS RATCHETING SCREWDRIVER. Oporatos In forward, ravarsa and locked positions. 3 bits Included (2 slora In hsndio). 7 sockals lit in a custom vinyl holdar.

44554014 51Z95 ...................Your Cost8947-$8.97

(13) BL REVERS

4488411-1

).95 ....................YourCosl8747--$5.84

(12) BLACK A DECKER 2 HP 71k CIRCULAR SAW. Metal and upper lower blado guard, sawdust ojaction chute. 2-yaar warranty. Modal 7381.

438M52-7 $59.95 .................Your Cost 84944 $39.90

(16) FISKARS POWERGRIP PLUS MULTI-TIP SCREWDRIVER. 5-in-l screwdriver with pliabla rib grip parmananlly bonded to tha shank of the scrawdrivar lor guarantaad long Ilia. Bits included; 3/16" slottod. Ik slollod, 902 sloHod, and *1 8 2 Phillips. MoMod cavilias In the handle hold extra bits sacurely

44^!m44$9.99....................Your Cost8947> $5.97

(17) SAGAZ UNIVERSAL SYNTHETIC SEAT COVER. Look and laal of real shSKHtskln. One size fits both highback and lowback bucks! MCtS*

4440405-9 $15.95..................Your Cost84944--$8.94

(18) TRAO HAND TRUCK. Heavy-duty construction to handle

^0^4 $15.95..................Your Cost 84949-- $9.99

Brendlas - 21

HUiwB

g^AY DELUXE FLYWHEEL EXERCjSE CYCLE.

___ cllon cyel mrilh balwicMl IlywhMl opwalion and ad-raalalanca control. 2-way roalalanco cyllndor for upper bo^ aaardaaa; adjuatablo aoal Ulghl with quick-lock clamp; padM ml; adJuataMo pedal atlrnipa; loam hand flripa. Con-Mie teafurw mounted apeedometerfodometer and timer.

Some aaaemMy. 060-2 S89.K

1006400-2 S80.S.................Your Coat $664r-S59 07

toner. Adjuatable raslatanca hydrauHc ^ndm; tWrt padded aeat and aaarclaa board; rotating lull foot platea; adjuatable atlrrupa; foam gripe.

10064644 070.05 ......... .... YWCoat06044-OSO04

i? Oeaioned lor back and

I "f *'llb 1 diamefer holo for reslatance. Walghia not indudod.

- Your Coat 0664. 077.04

(6) ACADEMY JOOQINOIEXERCISE SUIT. Soft and pUaMo inyl

1004460406.05 ....................Your Coal 0444^03 94

) DYNAMIC CUSSICS DELUXE BIKE STAND. Converta my Mko Into a grut Indoor exarclaer Inalanlly. Adjuatable Imakm ^Irol. Black llnlah. Extra-thick tubular ataal conalructlon. Non-allp and capa lor aalaly.

1164451-3026.95 ..... Your Coat.S164-014 94

(6) DYNAMIC CU^CS TRIM *N SLIM ROWERWERCISEr! l-up axerclaer. Pull and flax roUardaer. Tubular ataal con-atroctlon. Injr^lon molded hl-tach aeat wHh alieaa-taatad

(12) HUFFY 2.PIECE MOUNTING POLE/EXTENSION ARM. Ad-Juala 6 to 10 from playing aurface. Double aupport arma provide rigidity.

1566^1-4 0M.95..........

Your Coal SSF4-049.04

*' prtnga. fuMar alear looifear SlTup *" cownno-reli prooram Included.

1164-0494020.00 .................Your Coal S3447-010 77

W DYNAMIC CUSSICS TUMMY-SHAPER NEOPRENE BELT with aauM action. Miracle neoprene material holda you In 8^ ^ la aauna action doea Ha Hguro-llaltoring Job.

...................Your Coal $346-06.96

MW-VOU-I 9IU.VS...................VOwQg.|CZ^,Uga

(5)WKLp JUMPKING MINI-TRAMPOLINE. Sturdy alael frame

(13) PRECISE -JOGGER PEDOMETER. Accurately racorda

? HP?*!"** *1 * "*" adjuatment. At-

tacntt tojOQfling attlrt.

1344-003*/$10.95..................Youi Coil 1I3.W ip Oil

(14) PRECISE 25-MILE PEDOMETER. Racorda dU^ ^h ed with peraonallxad alride adjuatment. Atlachea eaally to loituro woir.

1344402-0016.95 ..................Your CoatS1246'-0046

COMBO JOGGER/

WALKER PEDOMETER. Adjual to your alride and record total

diataneo covered. Cllpa to Mil or panta.

19^21 S1S-SS.................YourCoat4)446-011.96

jya each capped wHh non-akid, non-marring rubber Upa, and Mgn-tontlon tpnngt.14444044 024.95 YourCoatS4F4D-016.90

22 - Brendla'a

1164443409.05 ............ YourCoal064-0597

(10) HUFFY Sl^ JAM BACKBOARD 6 GOAL Exclualva drop down goal with automatic return can be ael to varylna praaauraa of lelaaae. ^

1566420-7050.05 .................Your Coal 0464-030 94

() SPALDING URRY BIRD" BASKETBALL ^llta!^ butyl rubMr bladder md wide channel pnMalaed

1402-624 024.50 .................Your Co8lOM4-012.94

extra duty tennis balls.

3. Yellow fall.

1452-107-404.00 ..........................YourCoat01.99

rjliuf-J* RACQUETBALLS. Cm of 2. High per-

1360404403.00 ....................Your CoalSM6-0109

(16) TRAQ FORCE ONE RACOUETBALL RACKET. Metal grom-meta. mild cote handle and leather grip.

14104014010.95 ................ Your CoatS64r-06.97

ITS HERE...PICK UP YOUR NEW CATALOG OF SAVINGS!UP TO25% OFF ALL ARCHERY EQUIPMENT IN STOCK. NO RAINCHECKS. NO SPECIAL ORDERS.

EXCLUMNQ ANY MEKCHAN0I8E ALREADY ON MARKOOWNI

(1) CAMEL 8x10' NYLON CAWN TENT.

11000104188.06 .................Year Cost 888*0'$58.80

1100404-8888.8S8X12' .............YourCMt478.S0-$88.00

(2) ACADEMY 12x14'TARP.

1004488-S $17.86.................Your CoxtOIMT-$10.87

1004466-7 $8.85 8x10 ..............Your Coot87*0- $8.86

10044644 $8.05 6x8' ................Your Cost$6.S4'$4.84

(3) CAMEL FAMILY DOME TENT.

1100411-4 $88.85 .................Your Co$l $78*0-$68.80

(4) COLEMAN 484IT. (45-LITER) COOLER. HoMa 2-IKor boMloo upitaM.

1126^2$28.85 .................YourCotl$a4i88-$18.80

(5) COLEMAN PERSONAL 8 COOLER. Mir** $3.00 robalo good llmi 12a48.

1126458-3$14J6 ...................YourCoal-$8*--$7.88

(6) IQLOO 154MJART PLAYMATE ICE CHEST. HoMa up to 12 cana. Mfr'a $4.00 robalo good Him 1201/86.

1280403-3818.85 .................Your Coat $44*0~-$13.80

m THERMOS SOLID STEEL VACUUM BOTTLE wHh Flip 'N Pour Sloppor.

1286458-8 $24.74 .................Your Coal $18*4--$17.74

(8) FRANKLIN 4-PLAYER BADMINTON SET. 4 rackala, poloa, slakoa, nal mM ohulllococlia.

1198453-8816.85 Your Coat $18:70-$9.96

(9) REGENT UWN DARTSMARTS. SkUHul aporl (or aduNo. not 0 toy. bidudoa 4 Jarla and 2 laigol ringa.

12-0084$5.8S....... Your Coal44*f-$187

(K SHAW DELUXE RED WHITE GOLF UMBRELLA. 1388406-3 $1195...................Your Coal $8*--$7.90

(11)TITLEIST GOLF BALLS. Lhraly baila, dHReuH to cut. Oonn. 1058401-7 $18.00........................Your Coal $15.74

(12) SPALDING TOP FLITE GOLF BALLS. SpocM 15 pack. 10584114 $18.00........................Your Coal $14.97

(13) WHITE PINNACLE GOLF BALLS. Dozon.

1058-956-2 $18.00........................Your Coat $16.74

(14) JACK NICKLAUS GOLDEN BEAR 3-PIECE WOOD SET. 1,3 and 5 oraoda wNh Parmawood landnatod hoada, Hghtioolgh) aloal ahaHa.

1322432-2 $80.85 .................Your Coal878*4-88844

(16) JACK NICKLAUS GOLDEN BEAR 8-PIECE IRON SET. 34 and pHeMng aradga.

132243348138.85 ..............Your Coal $118*4 $108.84

(17) CHAR4R0H.' GAS CART GRILL BroH-Vlow Iwod, Sadngaaray'* ararming rack, 2

^----- *------a *--- ---

a OIO*OOwll IvOwQQO nvRl tWa^Wa WCN

(18) RANGING DUSWDAWN BINOCULARS. Opilmum HalbllHy In Mar light. 5x32 poatar, aiMar (MM o( aMar, auporMr roMlhro brighlnoaa, roo( prIam daaign, (uUy coatod opiMa, camo ar

mour coating, compact.

64054014$m00................Your Coal888*7 $88.97

ahoH baaa. Accu-Oauga. Up front control panal.

10804394 $248.96 ...............Your Coal 8178*r-$168.84

I8)CHAR-BR0IL* GAS CART GRILL 2 radamodaMaahalaaa, amnnlng rack, up (roni control panol, Accu-' acooaaory ahall baaa. Haal Indicator In hood.

1080441-S $188.85 ...............Your Cool6158*7-$138.87

(19) SUNBEAM GAS CART GRILL 341 aguara Inch cooking aroa. 24,000 BTU dual bumor. PalM cart (ramo and baaa wHh

ahaN. SMo labM. 'LHoJk-MalM' IgnHor. Chramo-" Ulonall hoMara. Small control conaoM. 1430412-5 $119.97................Your Cool888*7 $88*7

(20) CHAR-ROCK. 8 M. box.

1080410-6 $5.85....................Your Coat 84*r-$3*7

(21)CHAR4R0)L* GRILL COVER For moat cart modoM.

1080442-3 $13.95 Larga.............Your Coal $M*r-$8.97

1000443-1 $12.06 SmaH/Modluffl.......Your CoalOOeBT-$7*4

(22) BEAR ARCHERY WHITETAIL HUNTER BOW. Compound iww arith light magnoalum handM, 26-R. awl^l aBJualmant, Swhoal doaign, 30 draw, 40-50 Ma. and oxcMaiao, 6-yaar limitad warranty.

10504084$98.M.................Your Coal $78*6-$88.00

BrandM'a - 23

<n ENCON PDEMIER OaUXE 36 CEILING FAN. wmta and PoMM Brasa wHh SdMMNwuM Globa.

3642-003-2S4B.9S.................Your CosLtMrtf S29J7

(2) ATBT CORDLESS 4400 PHONE. Pui tanga wWi 2-ony pao-

HM fabAiMOM --a aa*^ wlHa Tniarii

ffnpicoiii wio MWcmM owmiQ >or um wmi wiiwr loucn* Tona or rotary sorHco. Iwprosod sound quality. 67044H0-7Slk0S ...77..........YourCoatS00e0r-$0B.07

GE DELUXE BEEPERLESS REMOTE CONTROL DUAL MICROCASSETTE ANSWERINO SYSTEM. 11 baopatlass

* * AfiA * ----a

flWfivBv woiuui lyncmMiB wnn so wivnsDiv wcuniw Can sereatrlna. Tell ssm. MsdsI 2 9Q.

6000S2S4S1JS .............YourCoslSOOtif-SOOJT

W CASK) DP-1 DRUM PADS(2)oipand MT-SOO koyboard drum saeUotL

6062-OS7-3 $70.95 .................Your Cost S60<07-mS7

(5) CASK) MT-500 ELECTRONIC MUSICAL KEYBOARD. 0 note polyplienic srtth mini koys and storoopbonlc spoakars. SMO eiionis. 20 prosot insttumant sounds, 12 dlgHal tbyUuns, supor drums to vary rhythm aceompanimanL auto cliotda and accompanlmonL Onboard olocttontcdnim pod and Hnoout lor homo slotoo uao.

0062GS04$200JO..............Your Cost t210i0 $100S0

a SCOTCH 3^ACK VIDEO CASSETTE TAPES. 2 Standard, 1 ra HI Orado.

0614O57-3S2BJSVHS..............Your Coot t1fSr-S14J7

66144S0-1S2SJ5BETA............YourCoatMP^$14J7

17) OE SOFT-WHITE LIGHT BULBS. 4-Pack.

20004)244 S4.2S60-Watt.............YourCoslOBAP'-flJO

2004>2S4l$4.2S40-WaN.............Your Cost OBrOr-ll SO

200B02S4S4SS 75-Watt.............YourCootOBSrSIJO

200041204 $4. 100-Wan............Your Cost S24P-SI JO

(0) OE SOFT WHITE 3-WAY BULBS.

20004)164 $2.75 301701100 ............Your Cost $1J0> $1.10

20094)17-2 $2.75 SW100I150...........Your Cost $<0B-$1.19

(9) SUNBEAM OSKAR FOOD PROCESSOR. Continuous food sNtilnafshroddbio sltachnianL SInipto to uao and oasy to cioan.

409643S-2$74J5.................Your Cost Si0JB-$56J0

(t(B PAMPERS. Supor Absotboncy.

02054)154 Nosom 00...............YourCost$0J9-$0J9

02054)10-2 Modhim 40...............YourCostOOJS-OSJB

02054)174) Largo 32..................YourCost$BJ5^$0J9

(ll)QUAKER CTATE 30 HO MOTOR OIL 1 quart In plaslic bot-Mo. MIT's $2.40 robalo on purchsso oi 12 quwts; i1 JO tobato on purchaso ol 5 quarts g^ thru 9127106. Must Buy 5 quarts to quaWy for rabota.

42704)02-5 $1JS.....................Your CoolStJ'$.70

^read/e^s

MIN CHECK POLICY Bromflo's ondaasots lo koop in slock all advortisod i

STORE HOURS:

LKIN - GREENSBORO (EOsl Bossamor)

Mon. thru Wod.. Sat.-10 A.M. to 0 P.M.

Thuts., FtL-10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

SNeVILLE BOONE - BURUNGTON - CHAPEL HIU - CHARLOTTE - HICKORY - JCKSONVILLE -KINSTON - MLENSM (RaMao) - ROANOKE RAPIOS -SAUSBURY - WILSON - WINSTON-SALEM - SALEH aao-NO - MYRTLE BEACH Mon. thru FtL-10 A.M. to 0 P.M.

Sai-10A.M.to0P.M.

CONCORD - GASTONIA - GREENSBORO (HlgA Point Road) - RALEIGH (KlddsbW Ptaza) - ROANOKE (Taagfomood Mm - lUNQSfOBT - ANDERSON -CHARLESTON - COLUMBIA - FLOKNCE -QBEENVHXE - SBABTANBUBO Mon. thru SaL-10 AJL to 9 P.M.

. HooMwor. occaskuMlly. duo lo cir-cumstancos boyond our centroL cortain Hams may not bo availablo. In this caso, lo minimin any in-consonlonco to you, aro orill bo happy to aiUtar.

1. Gkro you a similar porcontaga diacouni on a comparaMo substituto.

2. Issuo a rain chock on tho advortisod Ham wMch win guaramos tho pries tor 90 days. If wo cannot satlstactorily tUI your raki chock wHhin 90 days, wo wUI bo glad to ghro you a similar psrconlago dtecounl on a compatabio substituto.

No rain chacks wW bo issuod on toys or discontinuad morchandiso.

Elkin, NC

Nowtoo, NC

Rslolgh, NC

<919)035-1322

(704)464-7833

Kiddshill Plaza (919) 7914710

WMson,NC

Wluston-Salom, NC

Ral-Loo Shopping otHar

(919)2374340

2010 Polars Ctosk Parkway

(919 772-0303

Chapul HHMDurhsm, NC

(910) 7234501

CAartona. NC

(919) 9294)346 Chapol HID

2000 RoynoMa Manor Shop. Ctr.

(704) 527-7750

(919)493-2421 Durham

(9197244236

ConcordL NC

Groonsboro, NC

Asbmmio, NC

(704)700-1112

1501 East Bossomor Avsnua

(704)2544004

Burlington, NC

(910)2744394

Jacksonvmo, NC

(919504-3371

3020 High Point Road

(919) 3474411

Boono, NC

(919)054-1090

Gastonia, NC

(704)2044373

SaNabury, NC

(704)0614207

Rosnoko RapMs, NC

(704)0304340

Kinston, NC

(019 535-1701

SalsnilRoanoka, Ya.

(919) 523-7440

Roanoka, Va.

(7099094005

Myrtlo Bosch, SC

(7099094740

Kingaport To.

(003) 2304135 Myrtio Boach

Columbia, SC

(015)2474115

(003) 347-7551 Conway

(909 7724102

CAart9am.se

GroonrMo, SC

Andsrson, SC

903)550-5520

(003) 242-0020 291 By-Pass

(9092244055

Floronco, SC

(003) 297-1050 000 Conagroa Rd.

<003)0054373

(9095031494

i aoMsom

I .

PEANUTS

V ' * H

'.'' . , Li '

greenville;n.c.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1986

KBWS

FEapmMs

s^awtTs

by Charles Schulz

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

Wf'LL HETU^M TO OUR MOVIE AFTgi^ THESE COMMERCIAL MESSAGES/

As^ now; sack to our MOVI e

CAN YOU TNUfT YOUR lYtST Tfwrt art at iMtt tl dHfM

WE ^WWW ^WYlwffl pV^Wv*

Rpdrty CM VM Nnd ftmmf Clicck cmwcrt

^uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

CARRY BALLI Mm ttrmcfMilUar to foottall fanspms. punt, fumbit, run, taekio, eontor, lateral, clip,

toudidown -> ara con-

MIWtW a W mJl g ptWUiil UM 8 8u)HH

I waMRMix-g 6u(Mfuiatau e iuMuipauinNNz nMMiMpaJto i MouaiaiM]

SCORE POINTS" WITH CAROS

All but one of the playing cards above have definite pointing char-acteriatics. That is to say, pipe of lhaaa cards tend to 'poinr in ona direction. Which ona is not a pointar-? You decida.

Trick: Faoa all pointers' of a deck in ona direction. Fan them. Let someone pick a card.

Turn the cards in your hand to face the opposite direction. When the selection card is returned, it's a cinch to spot.

gpuoui

-Bip to 0M| ai Miuiod-uoN

QBDD

QOaBQCSQ

DQQ

QBDQ

talnad in the letter maze at rWiL Spelt them out at random, laltar by letter.

Start anywhere, move up. down, or dIagoMlly.

Try to uaa all 4S latlars in the prooeaa of apaWng out the nbia terms, e POOT L008II Taka a part of a foot, Ra letters tranapoaa, and thaia H WIN be rtght under your nose waN, not exaotly. What part?

UMO UUOI0) M MOdautJ) mmi pioM agt fx

WAY TO 001 Apply crayoM or colored panoHa neatly to this goWnp acoM: 1Rod. 2Lt blue. 3Yellow. 4LL brown. SFleah tonee. SLt. pMMt- 7Ok. brown. SLt. purple.

tITTINQ PRITTYI What can you draw to complete the dot scene above? To find out, add Hnes 1, 2, 3, etc.

THE 5AXOI5 pose A OeilCA'TE PFOBLEM. IHe/ HAVE -HFLPEP me AFTHUR RECLAIM HIS THRONE. NCM/ 7HE//VltJSTBE6IVB4 LANR KlNBA?THUR<9R^NTi ^ ROtLO ANP ORLOG A VASJ-TRACT IN THE EASrOF 'a BRITAIN. THERE THE 5AXON^ A/IAICETHEIR NEW HOAAE5.

' IT 15 NOTTHEUSTMENTION OFTHESAXONS INTHE chronicles^ NOTTHEWSTBXANXMEANG.BUTFOR THE MCWEWr THERE IS PEACE. BRITONO GREET THE ' SAXONS WITH FRIENRSHIPANPGRATITUPE.7HENEW-' COMERS WILL NEEP HELPOVER THE WINTER.

C>t9M Ko Featufes Syndicate. Inc Worid ngtits wserved

ANP THE PAWN PEOPLE? A THANKFUL KIN6 ARTHUR PROCLAIMSTHEIRTITLE TO THE UPLANDS-"7?/ERE,/ISOHEIHeUNE WHERE TReeS W/U NOTGROH/, you mu SEFOREI/ERSOI/eReiGN. CTNAN, BARPOFTHE pawn PEOPLE/

IS ALMOSTSATISFIER BUT HE HAS ONE PEMANP. LET US CEMENT THIS eONO BV AH EXCHANGE OF SONS.

9-/V

C/NAN HOPS AT PRINCE VALIANT 'WEABREEOLOHOAGO. AN/ AELFREOFOR your NATHA. LET US OOU NOW. LET IT BE FORA YEAR. "

.2CS-

PONYTAILby Lee Holley

HAS 4NVONE NOTIC6P IHAT we HAV6N"T fitN A MOTEL POR

ON>/rV/

AS A MATTER OF FACT-HE AIW'T GOlW

NOWHAR tonight

AAOKTWAUCM

and

DMCBROWMt

REDEYEby Gordon Bess

PLAVI46 cards all.

NI0WTRI0HT?/

ZIP Vfc>U(? LIP/ MAMS<3UAVy/./

DID vbU JUST TELL METO SHUT UP ?l

T//ATS RJ6NTJ MOW SET ME SOME 5REAKFAST, WOMAMj

AMPSMAPlTUPy I'Ve sot a lot of

SLEEP 10EA1CH UP OM/

, moesien said,

'^THE BEST DEFEM5E ISASOOPOFFEHSE" MEVERmHERi

WE MUST 86 O^ICANOUISMART

-O

AKP WMEM TJE A^OOhl IS FLU,WE!RP amp UMUSUAU TMlMSS CAN MAPPBN...

'-^myp^w #7

Oti A I&HT UB rmBCfTm& /s TOO srfiA^ec mPoseiSLe

MI,PEA(2,M 1 HOMSEAiUY

4|:

TANK

MCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & BUI Hinds

i.,';,V:,"r '7^1%%*. '.K ij' ..'-

'^' 'V*^

7SS7Crochtt tpp for casual wMr. Usa a shiny cotton in singla strand and singla color. Easy dirsctions, for Sizas 8-14 indudad_______________$3.25

9338Maka sHm or fiara skht lllssas Sbss $-20. 8iza 12 (bust 34) top 1% yds. 45"; sOin skirt 1 yd. fabric.

9339 Primad Pattsm $3.25

LEXS

92Crochet lacy vaat-Jaekat Of Moy yofii m loioi Mtcn allamating wRh shalls. Diroe* lions for vast SIzm *14 wa Includad......................... $3J5

*NEMiFOflONLY$1l 96-paoa, fsahjrlng ful*oolor CATSoQ of (RAFTS pattams, books, auppHas, era* wai, cross alitch naadlapoM, latch hook. quMina and iwm. CalogolCinfta*-tli

PATTERNS $325 each

AddTStlersachpattam

forpestagaandhandllno.

9043Dohnan slaavad dress. Half Sizas 12V5*24*A; Womans Sizab 34*48. Siza WA (bust 37) takas 3 yds. 45*lnch.

9043 Printed Pattsm $3.25

7473-Star and Crown Quilt is all patchwork blocks. Dirac* tkms for singla and double bad sizes. DataRs, patterns are included_____________________$3.25

SPECIAL OFFER SAVE over $7.00 4 Quilt Books for $6.00

Pha SI SO Pottaga/Handlng.

Get 82 Quilt Patterns at 10$ each. Todays Vaiua SU.BO

$6.00 QuW Book Offer Pkis $1.50 P/H.

umtkimia, . c/o TMiNiwipspir

Reader Miil.P.0. Box 59 Wood$ide, N.Y. 11377

I Mew

A44fu

C.fy

St Sunt TO use voun zie

oiraPK/lPPWiH&

mA^7fiOO.OOO

cm^

Brant parlcar and Johnny hart

/INDNOWFORTHE EVENING NBMS..

..Ci?IMINOU3dlSI5 RECEIVE A 42POQOOO ORRNT FROM THE GOVERNMENT

..10PETERMINEWHY CRIME 6CIRREPURIIIIG THE FULL AAOON

IT& EASIER T05EE

FLASH GORDON

by Pan Barry