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An Engineer Died When Two High-Speed Trains Crashed In EnglandWar Eqgle!

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Auburns Tigers Romped To A 45-0 Victory Over v East Carolina Saturday

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iartly Cloudy, Warm Snday With Chance Of Rain. Highs Upper 80s. Fair Monday, High 80-85

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

N0.226

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21,1986

76 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Veteran Actor Says He's Now A Golf Addict

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Actor Robert (Bob) FYosky is an old hand in the theater, and new on the golf scene.

Prosky is in Greenville this weekend for the Eastern Carolina Celebrity Golf Gassic to benefit the Ronald McDonald House.

I just got started last December,

said while waiting to practice Ireenville Golf and

Saturday at the Greenville________

Country Club. Seems all the people on the set at Hill Street Blues were playing golf, so I thought, why not give it a try. I did, and Im addicted. Prosky, who portrays Sgt. Stanislaus Jablonski on the NBC television police program, from early on since taking up the game has received numerous invitations to play in a lot of celebrity charity tournaments. Already Ive played in tournaments in New Orleans, in Indiana and at Edmonton, Canada. In Canada each of us was escorted by a Royal Mounted Police member. That was exciting.

Considering the years Prosky has been on stage, television is relatively new to him. Stage and television both have their pluses and minuses, of course, he said. In working on the stage, theres the time to prepare yourself for your audience. However, unless you are a superstar actor, your name is not widely known.

Television, he said, is incomparable when it comes to two things, recognition and money. Actually, I think its absurd, the amount of money paid television actors. I consider myself a good actor, but theres lots of actors out there not on television struggling to make a living. I know what its all about, Ive always worked, often for just enough to support my family.

When I was first asked to take the role in Hill Street Blues, I told my wife I didnt want to get involved, but everytime they asked again, the price was more, so I eventually said

(Please turn to A-2)

Leaf Spokesmen Report Program Gkanges Working

Superpowers Move Toward

2nd Summit

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Farmers on the average are taking home more money and the farmer-owned cooperative Flue Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp. is getting much less tobacco because of changes in the federal tobacco program this year.

Through Thursday, the Greenville market had sold 21.13 million pounds of tobacco this year for an average of $153.57 per hundred pounds. Stabilization rceipts through Thursday amounted to 1.02 million pounds or 4.84 percent of total sales.

During the same period last year, the Greenville market sold 17.33 million pounds for an average of $155.67 and Stabilization receipts amounted to 3.41 million pounds or 19.71 percent.

Through the same period on the

entire Eastern Belt, Stabilization receipts this year amount to 4.6 percent, while in 1985 some 24.77 percent of the leaf sold belt-wide had gone to

the co-op.

A Staoilization Corp. spokesman

and Kenneth Allen, sales supervisor for the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, both said Friday they feel the market, and the new tobacco program, is doing well.

Mitch Smith, tobacco specialist with the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service office, said from talking to people ... many growers have expressed the feeling they are bringing home more money than last

A FEW POINTERSGolf player-aetor Robert Prosky offers some patting pointers to Greenville tennis player Mary Angela Lee as she tries her hand at putting. Prosky, who portrays Sgt. Jablonski in the NBC television series, Hill Street Blues," is in Greenville this weekend for the Eastern Carolina Celebrity Golf Classic being played for the benefit of the Ronald McDonald House. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Preparations for a second meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev moved forward during talks that ended Saturday desmte high-level disagreement over the Daniloff case and the American expulsion of 25 persons from the Soviet U.N. mission.

Secretary of State George Shultz said it was difficult to think of a fruitful summit without the case of U.S. News & World Report correspondent Nicholas Daniloff being resolved in advance.

In simultaneous early evening news conferences, Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze said they had made progress in discussions on some of the main issues that would be discussed at a summit.

Shevardnadze, speaking at the Soviet embassy, said the superpowers were moving forward on arms and other issues and that he and Shultz had set a foundation for holding a productive summit meeting)^

In feet, on having Reagan and Gorbachev decide on holding a summit, he said, the recommendations have been made, its up to them to decide.

At the State Department, Shultz said there were quite a few items that seemed insoluble a year ago that are working themselves out.

He said tnere had been some progress made on intermediate-range nuclear forces and said he thought Shevardnadze would agree that had been one of the promising areas.

Nevertheless, they ended their 14 hours of talks over two days the highest level U.S.-Soviet discussions in 10 months with complaints about the treatment of their citizens in each otherscountry.

Shultz said the detention of Daniloff on spy charges in Moscow is a cloud that hangs over this. Before he was arrested on spy charges August 30, it was thought the weekend meetings would result in a date being set for the summit.

At the State Department, Shultz said there were long discussions about Daniloff and said, It is hard to think that progress is made (towards a U.S.-Soviet summit) as long as he is there and unable to leave.

I think it is difficult to think of a fruitful summit without these cases being resolved because theyre going to wind up consuming great blocks of time, Shultz added.

OfRcials said the men would continue their discussions - with Daniloff on the agenda - this coming week in New York, site of the U.Il controversy.

Shevardnadze blasted the U.S. ex

pulsion of 25 Soviet officials from the United Nations as unlawful, ir

responsible and provocative, and said, If the American side bielieves that it can act arbitrarily, with impunity, it is mistaken.

1 must say this is most unfortunate; someones malicious hand has tried to block progress towards a summit, he said. He threatened retaliation for the expulsion of the Soviet officials from New York.

Yet, Shevardnadze said of the

(Please turn to A-8)

year... are in a better position than last

St year.

Smith said quality has remained good in our area, and what might

OCR Sets Student Grouping Policyf Reports Pitt Official

(Please turn to A-2)

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

A standardized achievement test is the only yardstick used to measure educational abilities of Pitt Countys

Soviets Bend On Missiles

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze said Saturday his government was prepared to work out an agreement with the United States on equal nuclear missile levels in Europe that exempts French and British forces from the ceilings.

This was not a simple step to take, Shevardnadze Shevardnadze said it was perhaps difficult for some to said at a news conference at the Soviet embassy. But he believe that the Soviet Union will take this kind of step.

said Moscow was taking it in order to hein "rid Europe of But, he said, Moscow was seeking and

between the U.S. missiles and the mobile SS-20 missiles the Soviets have targeted on the allied countries.

The Soviets had countered that the French and British missiles were aimed at Soviet territory and should be counted together with the American Pershings and cruises against the equal levels sought in the Geneva talks.

said Moscow was taking it in order to help nuclear danger.

The Reagan administration, in negotiations with the Soviets in Geneva, had insisted the French and British missiles were independent of the American Pershing II and cruise missiles NATO has installed in Western Europe.

The U.S. position was that equal levels should be set

accommodation and compromise.

The Soviet official said the U.S., British and French governments were all aware of the move.

The French have a nuclear force of missile-carrying

round-based

nuclwr submarines, bomber aircraft and ground-ba___

missiles that are based on the Albion plane in southern France.

students - a policy that is mandated by the federal Office of Civil Rights, according to a school administrator.

John McKnight, deputy superintendent of Pitt County schools, said the schools grouping procedure -which places students in classes based on the results of standardized tests was ordered by the Office of Civil Rights in Atlanta. The schools will lose federal monies if the guidelines are not followed.

The emphasis on testing has some parents aisgruntled, but McKnight said OCRs concern is with racial balance in the classroom. OCR, McKnight said, thinks societal goals are the most important goals" for schools. "OCR pushes hetereogeneous grouping to achieve societal goals rather than educational goals.

According to McKnight, students take the Cafifornia Achievement Test to determine educational level. Based on the scores of the tests, the principal places the student into a classroom.

Teacher judgment, once taken into

consideration in the placement process, is no longer a part of the grouping process, according to 0(jR instructions.

Teacher judgment, according to OCR, is subjective," McKnight said.

The OCR procedure stipulates that students in grades 4-8 with the same ability level be grouped together in communications and mathematics. Other courses in grades 4-8 will represent a mixture of all students.

Mixing students with different educational levels is known as hetereogeneous grouping, while combining students with the same educational abilities is homogeneous grouping. Stratified hetereogeneous grouping is a combination of the two.

OCR requires kindergarten students to be grouped hetereogeneous-ly to keep racial balance in the classroom in line with the schools racial balance. Each teacher is assigned an equal number of black males, white males, black female and white females. Ability levels are not considered.

Principals in grades 1-3 may

decide whether the students will be grouped in a hetereogeneous or stratified hetereogeneous manner. If a principal selects stratified heterogeneous grouping, students will be ranked and the teachers will be assigned the same number of students from each educational level.

An open choice of classes are offered to students in grades 9-12.

During the year. OCR wilt likely audit the school system at any time to ensure the grouping procedures are correct. At the end of the two-year evaluation period. OCR could rethink grouping requirements for 1988.

Before Pitt County and Greenville scjools merged July 1, Greenville students were grouped using stratified heterogeneous grouping. Teacher judgment, however, in addition to testing, was used to determine education level.

Pitt County schools, under OCR scrutiny for seven years, were grouping students homogeneously in

I Please turn to A-2)Law Changes/ Money Sought For Drug War

By DON REl TER Reflector Staff Writer While appeals from the president

toward that goal, Pitt Countj/

and Mrs. Reagan calling for a war abuse have fueled the

against drug at _______

fires of public awareness, Pitt Countv and Greenville authorities say they need ammunition to combat the enemy.

As far as impact of what the president has done, it will have a political impact, Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes said. lies focus-

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said. We al ready have had some response (to the Reagans speech) as far people wanting to give us information on

drug pushers,

Both the president and the first

ing on a problem that law enforcement has known about and fought for years. From that standpoint it is helpful to us because it fosters community support for our activitifS.

People will give us more support rkii

if they know everybody is working

lady, in a 22-minute nationally broadcast talk from the White House a week ago, exhorted Americans to rise up together in defiance against this cancer of drugs.

Reagan said he would spell out proposals to toughen our laws against drug criminals, encourage mt ' research and treatment and insure that illegal drugs will not be tolerated in our schools or in our work place.

White House spokesman Lafry

Speakes said the presidents program would include both proposed legislation and an executive order calling for drug testing, which will be mandatory for some workers in law enforcement, safety and other sensitive fields.

While Reagan's call for mandatory drug testing is the most controversial aspect of his proposal on Capital Hill, Holmes said his department is in the process of implementing a drug testing policy,

We are going to start preemployee drug screening for police employees as soon as we can set it up, Holmes said. Were looking at testing for present employees. The only reason we haven't jumped in is that we dont want to be in a position

of abusing employees rights.

We think that the critical consideration there is whether we feel we have a drug problem in the police department or not, and we dont think we do. If we get into drug testing of employees, it would be a preventive program just for our comfort.

Even though drug testing and federal spending included in anti-drug legislation are the focal points of the Reagan administrations war against drugs, local authorities said they need tougher laws enabling them to put more pushers behind bars.

If the government really wants to help law enforcement deal with the drug problem over and above money, it has to do awav with the exclu

sionary rule and let us put drug dealers in jail." Holmes said. "I understand one of the House bills includes doing away with exclusionary rule."

The exclusionary rule states that illegally obtained evidence is nqt permitted in court, according to Holmes, who said if a search is ruled illegal, all evidence is thrown out of court

The exclusionary rule is a real

would be helpful.

We need more equipment, more manpower and more information

money to buy drugs. Tyson said. We also need to be able to go across

frustration. It is one reason why we had the drug explosion." Holmes

said. "You can trace the increase of drug abuse to when the exclusionary rule started to apply to state courts in about 1961.

Meanw hile, Tyson and Holmes said money included in anti-drug byis

county lines. We need to follow a case wherever it goes. There would have to be a change in laws for us to be able to do that ."

I dont know if any funds will be filtered down." Hoimes said. I havent seen any programs doing that. We would certainly appreciate it as I believe every local community would.

Holmes said crowded prisons and court dockets have wreaked havoc on the judicial process.

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)

The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 21.1986

Bass

GOLDSBORO - Graham B. Bass, 42, of 202 Terry Drive, died Friday in Wayne County Memorial Hospital. He was a manager with United Parcel Service.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Seymour Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. Marvin Willis and Charles Heath. Burial will follow in Wayne Memorial Park.

Surviving are his wife. Johnnie Sasser Bath; two daughters. Miss Paula Bass and Miss Susan Bass, both of the home; a son. Trey Bass of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graham P. Bass of Edenton, and two brothers, Robert Bass of Ayden and Carroll Bass of Edenton.

The family will receive friends at the home.

Edwards Mr. Walter Edwards Jr., formerly of Pinetops, died Saturday in Gainesville, Fla. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Hunt

A funeral for Lawrence C. (Larry) Hunt, 19, will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in St. Gabriels Catholic

Church by the Rev. JaVan Saxon. Burial will be in Greenwood Ceme

tery.

Hunt spent his early life in Fayetteville and Wilmington before coming to Greenville in 1972. He attended Eastern Elementary School, Greenville Middle School and Aycock Junior High School. He was a graduate of the Eckerd Wilderness School in Newport.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hunt of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Jenny Hunt Batchelor of Pennsylvania and Miss Margaret Hunt of New Jersey , and his grandmother, Mrs. Catherine S. Hunt of Dover, Pa.

A prayer service will be held Sunday at 8 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Home. The family will receive friends following the service.

Perry

WASHINGTON, N.C. - A funeral for Mr. Stancil Lee Perry, 83, of Route 3, Washington, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Paul Funeral Home by the Rev. Gilbert Mister and W.H. Dawson Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park in Greenville.

Mr. Perry, a retired farmer, was a ofF

member of Proctor Memorial Christian Church in Grimesland.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Linda Tver, Mrs. Kathleen Mobley,

Leaf...

have been expected... prices have been increasing as more up-stalk tobacco has been moving to market.

While this years average on the Greenville market, through Thursday, was $3.10 cents a pound less than the average for the same period in 1985, the difference in the assessment >aid by farmers to underwrite the ederal tobacco program is allowing

Drugs...

Miss Edna Perry and Miss Margaret Perry, all of Route 3, Washington; a son. Lee Phelps Perry of Grimesland; a sister, Mrs. Ruby Perry of Route 3, Washington; a brother, Grover Perry of Hamilton; six grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren.

Reddick

AYDEN - Mr. Johnny Reddick Jr. of the Rouses Chapel community of Greene CounW, Route 1, Box 414, Ayden, died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

His funeral will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Ayden, by Dr. Robert Gorham. Burial will follow in Waterside Church Ceme-

te^. Route 1, Ayden.

Reddick was a member of Rouses Chapel FWB Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Fannie Mae Foreman Reddick of the home; two daughters, Susie Ann Reddick and Rachael Reddick, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Elsie Reddick McGill of the home, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Betsy Ebron of Washington.

The family will receive friends at the home. Route 1, Box 414, Ayden.

Tillery

Mr. Robert Lee Tillery, 76, of Greenville, died Friday in Lenoir

County Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Arrangements will be an

nounced by Hardees Funeral Home.

A funeral for "ffiss Donna Ann

Tripp, 20, of 1717 Smith St. will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs Jon Fortines and Jeff Heath. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Miss Tripp was a native and lifelong resident of Greenville. She was a

1984 graduate of J.H. Rose High ' ol a

School and was employed by Prep Shirt. She was a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her father, Russell Tripp of Mesquite, Texas; her mother, Mrs. Audrey Tripp of Greenville; a brother, William (Bill) Tripp of Greenville; a sister, Miss Helen Tripp of Staunton, Va.; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell (Jack) Tripp of Greenville, and her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral nome from 7-9 p.m. Sunday, and at other times will be at 1721 Smith St.

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growers to net more for the leaf.

Last year, the assessment paid by farmers was 25 cents a pound. But because of sweeping changes in the tobacco program, growers are paying an assessment of only 2.5 cents a pound this year.

Based on the Greenville market average through Thursday, growers this year netted an average $151.07

(Continued from A-l)

We have to exp^ite the court process. It is taking six to eight months for a lot of drug dealers to get put away after we charge them, Holmes said. Thats nobodys fault, but it has been created by crowded court dockets. Theyre also getting out of prison on an accelerated basis due to overcrowded conditions.

Meanwhile, law enforcement officials at East Carolina University said it may be too early to see the impact of Reagans speech, but they are continuing attempts to heed his call in keeping drugs off campuses.

I dont really feel there has been enough of a time element. Maybe down the line, there would be some difference, but its too early, said Joseph Calder, ECU director of Public Safety. I think we all agree with the president.

Furthermore, Calder said he doesnt believe ECU has much of a drug problem.

Something To Think About

Roderick M. Phillips

DIRECTOR-

WHAT IS GRIEF?

All human relationships end in separation Its a fact which cannot be denied Regardless of how much energy or emotional com mitment we invest in a relationship, it cannot last forever When a relationship is brought to an end by death, the loss is known as bereavement It is the emotional reaction to such a loss that we call grief. It can have many forms and manifestations, it can last for varying lengths of time and be feh to different degrees, but there are a few universal factors about grief

normal response. It can also be extremely painful, and potentially harmful if avoided. The proper goal of grief is the internal realization and recognition of death. Recovery. however, does not mean that all emotional significance of death has ended. Rather, it signifies the ability of the griever to form new relationships and make new commitments.'

We understand that ^nef is a

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W 14th St Tel: 752-2536 or 355 7494

Detailed Service from A Hiqhly Skilled Professional Staff

Actor...

{Continued from A-l)

yes. And I love the role, the others in the cast.

Prosky is best known in the theater for roles such as Gallileo, as Willie Loman in Arthur Millers classic )lay, Death of A Salesman, and ater, in David Mamets Glengarry Glen Ross. For his role in the

Mamet play on Broadway, he was tedfoi

nominated for a Tony Award.

I recall that while I was performing in Salesman, both Miller and the actor Dustin Hoffman saw me in performance. At the time Miller never said anything one way or the other about my performance. Later, I was told that he had told Dustin that there were two great Willie Lomans, myself and Lee J. Cobb.

Through the years, Broskys principal theater tie has been with the Arena Stage in Washington. In 1956 I auditioned there, went to do a play, and have been connected with the Arena since.

In his years with the Arena, he has been in plays by Shakespeare, Brecht, Chevkov and Shaw, among other playwrights. I love to travel, so I was delighted to accept chances to make tours to Moscow and Hong Kong.

After a string of solid stage successes, Prosky made a decision to broaden his acting experiences - by seeking roles in movies and television.

The first opportunity came with Michael Manns movie, Thief. That has been followed by a number of film roles including ones in The

Natural, The Keep, Christine, and The Lords of Discipline.

Prosky is a native of Philadelphia. He still legally bears the family Polish name, Prozuczek.

My father, a Polish immigrant who was a factory worker, had a dream, one that came true, to own a grocery store. I was an only child, and he felt strongly about my getting an education.

Prosky earned a degree in economics from Temple University. After completing school he entered the Air Force at the time of the Korean War. When his father died suddenly, he was granted a hardship discharge to return home to run the family store.

He and his wife, Ida, have been married for 26 years. Its a first and only marriage for both of us. Our oldest son, Stefan, is doing graduate work in microbiology. John, the middle son, is living the life of a struggling young actor in New York. Andrew is still in school at Rutgers University. He too has dreams of becoming an actor.

Proskys wife, Ida, is working on a masters degree in anthropology. She goes with me whenever possible, and wanted to come here, but she had some studying she needed to do. One thing that happens to many visitors to Greenville nefell Prosky. It seems my baggage including my golf gear was sent to a Greenville in South Carolina, he said. But with the help of the fine people here. Im making out just fine.

OCR

(Continued from A-l)

science and social studies in grades 4-8. According to OCR, classes in these subjects could not be hetereogeneous, unless the school offered an accelerated or academically gifted course in a subject.

OCR interest in Pitt Countys grouping policy began in April 1979, when the schools were audited by a team from OCR, McKnight said. We dont know why they came to audit

us, but I suppose they had received a from a parent about the

complaint grouping, he said.

Other school systems in the state and the University of North Carolina system were also investigated by OCR at this time.

The audit team went into all the classrooms in all the Pitt County schools and counted whites and blacks, McKnight said. The team then took the overall number of students in the ^ade in the given school and applied percentages. If Ihe percentage in a classroom differed from the overall percentage by 20 percent or more, thejClassroom was parked as racially Identifiable or araciitly isolated classroom.

Schools were also criticized for us

ing reading tests to group students in math and science courses.

Pitt County was given 60 days to devise a grouping plan that met OCR approval or the implication was that we would lose all federal money for the lunchroom, vocational education, exceptional children. Title I for remedial math and reading - all federal money, McKnight said. If we lost that money, we would still be required to have tne programs, so we would have to raise local taxes.

Kathryn Lewis (former assistant superintendent) and I worked out a plan which we presented to OCR, following all of their guidelines, McKnight said.

OCRs mandates included grouping according to test scores, using reading tests to group only reading courses and keeping a group together for only the length of time a specific subject is taught. Programs for the academically deprived also were delevoped.

The plan that received approval allowed Pitt County Schools to homogeneously group students in communications, mathematics, science and social studies.

per hundred pounds after the $2.50 per hundred pound assessment. Last year, because of the 25 cents a pound assessment, growers over the same period averaged taking home only $130.67.

$1.65 a pound last year to $1.44; a reduction in quota (the amount of tobacco a farmer can grow and sell)

and a buy-out plan under which ciga-na\

I dont think we have that bad of a drug problem on our campus, he said. We do have some drugs on campus, but 1 dont think that it is a critical problem.

Calder said school administrations across the nation need to take a hard line in handling students who are caught with drugs on campus.

Money wont cure the problem. No amount of money will cure the iroblem, he said. As far as col-eges and universities are concerned, they should have an automatic policy that says anyone caught with drugs is out.

If it is well-known policy that anyone caught with drugs is out, then youre not going to have drugs on campus. Enforcement is more important than,money. We need a dedication to keep drugs off campus. If the administrations are willing to take hard line on drugs, we can keep the drugs off colleges and universities.

Other changes in the program this year - designed to make U.S. tobacco more competitive on the world market and reduce surplus leaf held by Stabilization - include: a reduction in the support price (the price guaranteed growers for various grades of tobacco) from an average

rette makers have promised to buy 584 million pounds of surplus leaf held by Stabilization at discount prices over the next eight years.

Under the tobacco program, when a farmer cant get a bid a

above the price-support level for his leaf. Stabilization acquires it at the support price using government-backed loans. The cooperative later tries to sell the tobacco to repay the debt.

NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS

WHO NAVE NONORABLY SERVED TNEIR COUNTRY IN TIME OF WAR OR PEACE

NEW nriMRS FIELO OF 10000 OUOEO OOW OEIOO OEIELOFEO 10 KKU EICLOSHE FOO VETEOMS MO TOEIO FMIUES IT EVEOOOEEO MEHOOML ESTMES

As a qualified, honorable discharged veteran, active or inactive member of U.S. Armed Forces, you are entitled to a Free Burial Space in our new Veterans Field of Honor Garden. However, you must register for this. If you qualify, verification of your serial number and honorable

discharge is required.

Please fill in all information on the reply card and mall it at once. A certification for your burial space will be furnished you as soon as information is verified. (We will also furnish you with valuable Information on cash benefits due you from the U.S..Government), f Special protection features are available for spouse as well as all minor children.)

There are a limited number of veterans spaces available and these will be assigned on a first come, first serve arrangement while spaces exists. To assure reservation ACT NOWI

Evergreen Memerial Estates

Highway 11 Route 1/ Box 92-A Griffon, N.C. 28530 (919) 524-4192

I am a Veteran. Serial No.

Name

Addreas

City, State

-Zip

Phone

dumber In Family

COMPLETE THIS FORM AND MAIL NOW FOR YOUR CERTIFICATE OF ELIGIBILITY

Fire Damages Pitt House

''A fire at a Belvoir house on Route 6, Greenville, caused about $10,000 damage shortly after 10 p.m. Friday ni^t, authorities reported.

Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said the house, owned by Mike Hines, was occupied by Doris Stevenson and Rosa Mae Coy.

The cause of the fire, which was in

a rear den of the home, was not immediately known, Joyner said. There were no injuries, he said.

Members of the Belvoir and Falkland fire departments responded to tbe call.

Aquino Visits Boston

BOSTON (AP) - President Corazn Aquino of the Philippines returned Saturday to the state where she and her family lived in self-imposed exile in the early 1980s to accept an honorary law degree and see her former home.

We are encouraged to believe that our present labor to rebuild our devastated nation will succeed, she said after a crowd of 650 people gave her a standing ovation and yelled Cory! Cory! as she entered the Boston University auditorium.

But it is, as you say in this country, a tall order. Yet we have done the impossible. Who is to say we cannot do it again?

She said she and her husband. Benigno, lived here at a time when

The families who have bought plots at the Branchs Camutary, will have to buy headstones or markers or vault tops. Some families have already bought plots out there so when one of your loved ones passes away, you will have to put something to the head. Call your undertaker or 75&-7904.

Samuel Qarvanne

Card Of Thanks

The Eastwood Family would like to extend an expression of thanks to all who loaned a greatly needed helping hand after the burning of our house. Thanks to the brave fire fighters our house wasn't a total loss. It is nice to know that there are still those who care enough to lend a help-, ing hand.

Thanks again!

the

le prospect still looked forlorn.

for change in our land

Lee Pascasio for Sheriff

Effective Law Enforcement for Pitt County

"In Law Enforcement there is not a substitute for quality and competence. -Lee F. Pascasio

Qualified Experienced Competent

Elect Lee Pascasio on November 4

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

presents Eugene Joyners

**The EmaiKipator

She will destroy a life, he will save a world.

September 25, 26, 27 7:30 p.m.

no admission charge

Brinkley Road (behind Food Lion) For further information call 756>3315

Theres nothin* pleasant about a time tit mourn-' iny. Rememherin* those \vho\e passed away is tough. But there are ways to make the .saddest times less difficult. AtS.G.Wilk erson iSt St ins and Pinewtxid iMemtirial-Park, we bring tti bear tmr SO years experience to help: you thrtiLigh thtise inex itable times. And all of our prearrangement serxices are intended to help you make things easier tor ytiLir family, , *

Call us ttir a private ctmsultatitm ahtiut any of tiur services. *

S.G. Wilkcrsm and Soiw

Pincuvod Mamnidl Park

rrrmrr^In The Area

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Sunday. September 21.1986 /^-3

Woman Missing Director Post Filled

^LoisHalesTyson, 32, of Route >, Box Ml, Greenville, has been missing since Sept. 13, according to the .ritt County Sheriffs Department.

:: Investigator Billy L. Vandiford ;;Said Mrs. Tyson was last seen in the - Winterville area at 8 p.m. Sept. 13.

I; Mrs. Tyson is a 5-foot-l white rfemale with shoulder length reddish :curly hair, according to Vandiford,--who said her abandoned car was found Wednesday on a rural road in -Wmterville.

Vandiford asked that anyone with 'information regarding Mrs. Tysons whereabouts call him at the Sheriffs Department, 752-3312.

r ^^wrence C. Bandy joined the E Carolina University School of Mcaicine recently as the director of gynecologic oncology. He is also an assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology. ,

Bandy, an Orlando, Fla., native, comes to Greenville from University Medical Center in Durham where he was an assistant orofessor in the centers division 01 gynecologic oncology.

At Duke he was a gynecology-on-cology fellow and had previously completed an anesthesiology residency at the medical center.

He received his bachelors degree from Stetson University in Deland, Fla., and earned his medical degree from Duke Universitys medical school.

public health educator, Byrd was director of public health education in Asheville, becoming the states first community mental health educator.Executive Director

Raquel Zimmerman has been appointed executive director of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross.

she served as executive Sector of the Rowan County Chapter for four years, and she spent about five years as an administrative assistant with the United Way of Rowan County.

Ms. Zimmerman was a damage assessment officer during Hurricane Diana in 1984 and was a personnel officer and caseworker during Hurricane Gloria in 1985.

She attended high school in Barcelona, Spain, and college in Washington, where she majored in business administration.

LOIS HALES TYSON

tWeekend Wrecks

: Approximately $2,800 in damages :but no injuries resulted from two ac-Cidents reported to Greenville police Friday and Saturday.

; Investigating officers said the Fri-:day accident occurred when vehicles driven by Carl Crotton Croom of 106 Leon Drive and Roger Bryan Williams of Route 5, Box 122, Green-yille, collided on East 10th Street near College Hill. Police said that :Williams was charged with failure to reduce speed.

: Estimated damage to the Croom Ijehicle was $300, while damage to the Z Williams vehicle was placed at $^.

Officers said the Saturday accident Sccurred at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets when vehi-rCles driven by Derrick McLawhorn of r Route 1, Box 54, Winterville, and iDonnie Allen Dixon of Route 9, Box r 378, Greenville, collided, jj Damage to the McLawhorn vehicle j*as estimated at $1,000, while dam-i-ljge to the Dixon vehicle was set at Sf700. McLawhorn was charged with a ^stoplight violation.

DR. LAWRENCE C. BANDYByrd Honored

William C. Byrd, a retired professor of community health at East Carolina University, received the 1986 Distinguished Service Award of the North Carolina Public Health Association at an awards banquet Thursday in Greensboro.

The annual award recognizes individuals who have made significant contributions to public health in North Carolina, according to Beth Joyner, chairman of the awards committee of NCPHA.

Byrd, Duplin County native, retired in 1985 after 15 years service on the faculty and as an administrator in the School of Allied Health Sciences. He was director of continuing education for Allied Heali Professions, director of the Office of Community Health Services, associate dean of the school and professor of community health.

During his 39-year career as a

RAQUEL ZIMMERMANBest Chapel

The Eastern Middle Conference will be held at Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Monday through Saturday, with evening services at 7:30p.m.

The schedule includes: Monday, Eldress EUa Hooks and Holly Hill Church in charge; Tu^y, Eldress Millie Williams and 1 Timothy; Wednesday, the Rev. T.L. Davis and Progressive Free Will Baptist Church; Thursday, Bishop Roger Hooks and Jump and Run Church; Friday, General Bishop J.E. Reddick and his congregation; 11 a.m. Saturday, the Rev. Herbert Gardner; 12:30 p.m. Saturday, a business session; and 3 p.m., Eldress Annie Ellison and Simpson Chapel Church.

zSymposium Set

The Institute of Electrical and rglectronics Engineers will have a t^mposium and exhibition Oct. 27-28

Raleighs Mission Valley Inn.

Keynote speakers will be Dr. ^Robert Parker, NASA astronaut, and rciem Patton, vice president of [ Southern Bell. To register, call r.Bradley Lawson at 919-836-7962.

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Dr. Charles Nelson has become a part of the radiation oncology center at East Carolina University s School of Medicine.

Nelson has joined the center as its chief of medical physics and as an associate professor. Besides his duties at the center, he will also be an adjunct associate professor in the universitys physics department.

The Johnstown, Pa., native, received his bachelors degree from Indiana University of Pennsylvania in Indiana, Pa., and earned his masters degree in physics from Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. He also holds a doctorate degree in nuclear ph^ics from Ohio University.

Before joining ECU, Nelson was an assistant professor in the radiology department at Duke University M^-ical Center. His professional training includes serving as a fellow and research associate at the University of Chicago and at Duke University.

His professional affiliations include membership in the American Association of Physicists in Medicine, American Society of Therapeutic Radiation Oncologists, the American College of Radiwogy and American Physical Society.

faculty; all are scheduled for 4 p.m. at the center, located in Austin Building on the main campus.

Workshops and dates are: Writing Narrative Essays, Wednesday; Sentence Variety, Sept. 29; Writing Apprehension, Oct. 1; Punctuation, Oct. 6; Writing Ex-wsitory Essays, Oct. 8; "Using Description in Writing, Oct. 15; Writing Persuasive Essays, Oct. 22; Writing Essay Exams," Nov. 5, and Some Uses of 'Writers Workbench, Nov. 12.

For information call 757-6399.Televised Debate

state senatorial candidates Jim Broyhill and Terry Sanford will be televised statewide in a debate Oct. 12 from 5-6 p.m. in Charlotte.Fund Drive

The Edward Hatch-Charles Hooks Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 6062 is holding a fund drive to raise money for less fortunate children and special needy adults to attend the Pan-American Holiday Variety Show Nov. 29.

Performances will be held at 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.

Representatives of the drive will be calling businesses and residences between now and Nov. 29 asking for sponsorships.

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The center is a project of the ECU English department. Classes are led by members of the departmental

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Sunday OpinionSchool Search Tangible Step Against Drugs

Drug sniffing dogs have no place on the campuses of Pitt Countys schools. But neither do drugs, and if an occasional search by a sensitive canine nose can deter drug use at school, that end justifies the means.

The search and seizure procedure unveiled last week in three Pitt County high schools is a tool a very effective one against drug possession on campus. It is a tool, however, that must be used with the correct skill.

School officials should be very careful to stay within legal limits. They should have a reasonable suspicion that an illegal substance is on school property before demanding that a locker or car be opened.

In no way can drug use in the schools be condoned. Any legally acceptable method that deters it including random searches by drug-sniffing dogs is welcome. There is a fine line, however, legally and ethically, between controlling drug use and violatinjg personal rights.

In Tuesdays search and seizure procedure, several lockers were voluntarily opened after dogs indicated drugs were inside. Nothing was found. Legally, thats sound, but those students whose lockers were opened must have felt unfairly accused. Even though they gave permission for the search they may also have felt ethically violated.

With this in mind, school officials must take as great care to protect the innocent as they do to detect the guilty. By no means should the search and seizure procedure extend to body or book bag searches.

Much has been said in Pitt communities about the drug problem on high school campuses. The searches can do two things about those whisperings. First, they can help eradicate the source of the rumors illegal drugs in schools. Second, if they keep turning up nothing, the searches will dispel those rumors.

Tuesdays raid was legal and appropriate. It was a move by a concerned school system to rid itself of a damaging disease. The periodic searches should continue, but with the knowledge that the act carries with it a responsibility.

The image of a dog sniffing out drugs in students lockers is not the image of a police state. It is instead the image of a school system determined to take tangible steps to put drugs out of the students reach.Gift Of Yams Warm Gesture For Neighbors

Among the nice things to do in this world is the Spring Hope yam growers contribution of 12,500 pounds of yams to the Greater Cleveland Community Foodbank.

Carson B. Barnes, president of Farm Pak Products, Inc., said the action was taken in gratitude for the tons of hay that Ohio farmers shipped to North Carolina during the summer. The hay was sent because drought conditions curtailed the supply of livestock feed.

Bill Yeargin, director of the North Carolina Yam Producers Association, said: We want to thank those folks up North who have helped us in a terrible time. We can do that by sending yams, one of the products that we excel at, to help those in need in northern Ohio.

The director of the Greater Cleveland Food Bank said the yams are welcome and special attention would be paid to their distribution to the needy in Lorain County whose farmers contributed hay to North Carolina.

There was a time when neighbors pitched in to build a new barn for a farmer whose old one burned down. Communications and transportation have shrunk our neighborhoods, but good neighbors still help one another. As long as that is true the nation cant be in such a bad way.Alvin Taylor

Given the nature of the Outer Banks, most North Carolinians are far removed from the ocean.

Nevertheless, for those of us whose ancestry goes back through several generations living in this area, there is a kinship with the Outer Banks that makes us feel quite at home there.

Only a couple of generations back Pitt County and the counties east of here were as isolated as the people who lived on the Outer Banks. Roads were no more than trails and, before the coming of the railroads, there was little travel outside the area.

Thus our customs and our speech were more closely tied to the people east of here than they were to the Piedmont and the west. Indeed a little of the coastal

Sunday Morning Notes

dialect still creeps into the talk of some of us born and raised here. (We still say worter for water and boot for the trunk of a car.)

Thus we are drawn to the Outer Banks occasionally for renewal of the soul.

Your columist made the trip to Manteo, Nags Head, Hatteras and Ocracoke on vacation recently looking for the North Carolina of the past. It isnt there, of course. Paved roads, electricity and modern communication have made most of that area just as accessible as they made Pitt County. The growth of the Nags Head area is well known.

There is some of the past there, however. Much of the area south of Nags Head has been preserved as a national seashore. Even at that, though, the park area is interspersed with develop

ment of condos, motels and cottages.

Ocracoke Island approaches the pristine. It can only be reached by a free ferry from the north or toll ferries from the south. The entire island, with the exception of Ocracoke village, is part of the national seashore and what a shore it is.

The wide sandy beach stretches for miles, its view unspoiled by cottages or hotels, and it will stay that way forever. Life at Ocracoke is not quite the same as it was for centuries. After all, it is now the terminal for both the Swan Quarter and Cedar Island ferries and the attention of most residents is turned to making a living out of the tourists who flock there from throughout the world. Still a photo from 50 years

ago shows that many of the houses which were there then are still there. The village is quaint enough to satisfy anybody.

For those who really want to get back to the Outer Banks as they were for centuries, a trip by private boat will take them to Portsmouth Island or Core Banks to the south. Not even roads spoil the naturalness of these strips of sand.

We continued south from Ocracoke by way of the Cedar Island, a trip of hours. From there it is back on the mainland and, following U.S. 70 the signs of seaside development gradually reappear.

It is, nevertheless, reassuring to know that another world almost another time is but a few hours away.

QPm.James H. Rubin

WASHINGTON (AP) - After 15 years as the clarion voice of conservatism on the Supreme Court, William Hubbs Rehnquist faces the challenge of becoming a molder of majorities as the nations 16th chief justice.

The Senate has confirmed Rehnquist, after a bruising battle over his fitness to succeed retiring Chief Justice Warren E. Burger. The chief justice, when he is in the majority, exercises influence by deciding which justice will write the opinion for the court. But if he is in the minority, that task goes to the senior justice in the majority.

But Rehnquist, named to the court in 1971 by then-President Nixon, also has been a lone dissenter in many cases, especially early in his tenure.

He long ago was likened to the Lone Ranger because of a series of one-man dissents. He stood alone more times than any other justice during the past 15 years.

The ^Lone Ranger' Rides

But Rehnquists solo dissents have been less frequent recently. He was the lone dissenter only once, in an obscure labor relations case, during the courts 1985-86 term that ended in July.

David M. OBrien, professor at the University of Virginia and the author of Storm Clenter: The Supreme Court in American Politics, says that to build a majority, Rehnquist may have to moderate some views and exercise the power of assigning opinions in strate^c ways.

This will test Rehnquists ability to compromise rarely shown in the past,OBrien says.

After President Reaaan nominated Rehnquist in June, civu rights forces

confirmation but have left many wondering whether there will be permanent damage to Rehnquists

and liberal Democrats raised questions about the justices integrity and truthfulness and said he is too extreme to hold a position they said should symbolize justice and equality for all.

The attacks did little to impede

reputation and ability to lead.

Notwithstanding the attacks on his fitness, the new chief justice is widely respected and liked for his intellectual abilities and his unassuming affability.

His critics in recent weeks said that because of the role he played in the Nixon years, Rehnquist should have disqualified himself from casting a decisive Supreme Court vote in 1972 killing a challenge to an Army surveillance program of Vietnam war protesters.

Some of the criticism of Rehnquist this summer echoed charges raised at his confirmation hearings in 1971. The nomination then was approved by a 68-26 vote and he was sworn in Jan. 7,1972, the youngest justice on the court at that time.

In 1981, he wrote the courts 6-3 opinion that said women may be ex

cluded from military draft registration.

Three years later, he wrote an opi

nion expanding police powers by allowing criminal suspects to questioned before they are given so-called Miranda warnings if police act out of a concern for public safety.

Last May, Rehnquist wrote for the court in a 6-3 ruling that said death opponents may be excluded

from juries determining guilt or in nocence in capital punishment cases, even if that results in conviction-prone juries.

In 1983, Rehnquist was the oidy dissenter when the court said racially discriminatory private religious schools may be denied tax exenq>-tions.

Rehnquist was married in 1953 to Natalie Cornell, an employee of t^ Central Intelligence Agency when they met. They have a son and two daughters.Donald Rothberg

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan has succeeded in moving the Republican Party several degrees to the right and perhaps no one has ac-cepted that shift more enthusiastically than former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont.

As the first candidate out of the blocks in the race for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination, du Pont laid out a staunchly conservative platform in his announcement on Tuesday.

The president would be at home with most of the proposals in du Ponts speech.

There was a strong endorsement of Reagans missile defense system, the Strategic Defense Initiative, and advocacy of educational vouchers, a plan beinc pushed by Education Secretary William Bennett.

Du Pont took a tough stance against drugs and sounded as firm as Reagan in nis opposition to any tax increases.

High taxes give government power, said du Pont. Lower taxes give people power.

Du Pont was the first maior candidate to enter the race for the GOP nomination, but he certainly wont be the first to sound like an echo of the incumbent president.

No Republican is likely to stray too far from the Reagan policies. No one

Pete du Pant's Task

would be so foolish as to seek the GOP nod with a camoaign promising to turn away from tne direction set

\^ice Resident George Bush, the early front-runner, has said he will permit no distance benve^ himself and the president.

Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, another likely contender, is even more closely identified with Reagan than is Bush. Rep. Jack Kemp of New York is trying to portray himself as the man best qualified to carry forth the Reagan legacy. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas can campaign as the man responsible for guiding the Reagan program through the Senate. Then theres Pat Robertson.

With his announcement, du Pont chose to compete against all those conservatives on their ideoli^ical turf.

That may be the only course open to him in the Republican Party of the 1980s.

If that is the case, its bad news for Republicans who hope the party might take a more moderate turn in the post-Reagan era.

Could du Pont have taken a dif-

April, America is finding clarity in the candor of the conservative movement. We have given conservative policies an opportunity, and they are working.

The question for du Pont or any other Republican is whether there is

room in the party to adopt some of the positions of its moderate wing.

Du Ponts task now is to persuade Republicans that he is as conservative as Kemp and Laxalt and that he is different from Bush, who also turned right to follow Reagan.

he told a group of moderates last

The Daily Reflector

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exciusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved

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Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

Another Commission

WASHINGTON In the next few weeks - whenever Congress wraps up its deliberations over the continuing budget resolution - President Reagan will be signing a bill providing $100 million in mostly military aid to the Nicaraguan contras.

One of the bills provisions calls for the four leaders of Congress - the House speaker and minority leader and their counterparts in the Senate - to appoint a five-member Commission on Central American Negotiations. Comprised of experts hired from outside the government, . the commission will essentially be charged with tracking contra efforts to polish up their act as well as monitoring developments in efforts by the Sandinistas and their adversaries to solve their differences peacefully.

Unfortunately, the third function of an independent advisory group may prove the most frustrating. Ostensibly, the commissioners will be able to scrutinize the use of U.S. assistance, which the contras have often spent for purposes other than military or humanitarian (unless one considers the stuffing of contra leaders pockets a humanitarian act). But their performance will depend heavily on the cooperation of the State Department and Central Intelligence Agency, which would just as well keep contra aid administra-'tion to themselves.

This means that the choice of experts to fill the five slots will have significant implications for the future. Should the commission lack both the mandate and the per-

In a global agricultural marketplace markedly depresssed commodity prices and numerous competitors, the U.S. may have no choice but to play rough. The Reagan administrations decision to subsidize increased wheat sales to the Soviet Union underscored a certain election-year resolve to fight foreign subsidies with more subsidies.

Yet the U.S. action is likely to hurt those politically friendly competitors ^ Argentina, Australia and Canada, among them - that dont subsidize their exports. Worse still, the ostensibly free-market-oriented U.S. is leading the rest of the world on a course reminiscent of the 1920s, when

Peace activists recently received a big boost from a federal judge in Atlanta. Judge Marvin H. Shoob ruled that the Atlanta public schools violated the First Amendment rights of a group of peace activists by denying them access to the citys 22 public schools. The schools, Shoob argued, were obliged to provide the activists a chance, substantially equal to that afforded military recruiters, to provide students with information on peace-oriented careers. The U.S. Justice Department intervened on behalf of the school system, contending that military recruiters should have preferred access.

a depression in agriculture foretold a chbif

much bigger calamity.

The South African government is using its so-called reabsorption camps to recruit police informers, according to sources in the countrys Progressive Federal Party. Youthful former detainees, who attended the re-education camps upon their release from political incarceration, claim to have been taught, among other things, to identify specific weapons.

The First Amendment does not prevent the board of education from limiting the use of school facilities solelv to educational purposes, Shoob wrote. If, however, the schools choose to open their doors to expression by outside groups and individuals, they must do so under principles that are consistent with the First Amendment.

The notion that government should manage its finances as a business

inay be gaining some currency in the higher echelo^ of the Reagan ad-

sonalities to give it credibility, the ........isla

efforts of peace-minded legislators oCould be for naught.

ministration. Despite long-standing reluctance within the federal budget office, the administration is considering separating capital expenditures from operating outlays. With capital investments removed from the budget, the federal deficit would decrease sharply.

It was courageous of the California legislature to pass a bill forbidding the alumni and boosters of state and private college and universities to recruit high school athletes with money and gifts. The legislation carries a $10,000 fine. But its doubtful that in this instance, at least, California has come up with a new trend.

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Public Forum

.')

Totheeditor:

First, let me say that I am proud to be an American and I thank God that we have President Reagan to stand for a trong defense against the communist enemy... the drug smugglers and the drug pushers.

I, Weakness and cowardice have resulted in the destruc-;uon of all great civilizations, including the Babylonians, Egyptians, the Romans and the British. A lack of ^^dership, along with decadent morals and weakened nodies and minds, results in the downfall of civilization.

Adherence to the reality principle, faith and national f^ljtrength will be the only hope for our survival and '*^ultimate victory over the communist enemy. The only ''thing that communism understands is the use of force. 'When we, the American people, lift our hands in unity and strength, we will gain the respect of the communists and win our victory over the forces of evil. I pray for America, President Reagan and the American people. Rev. Richard Becker Greenville

and missions to all peoples. However, I do not condone the financini

To the editor:

In response to Betty Fergusons letter to the editor, I }^have taught Sunday school and searched ie Scripture for 48 years, so I feel qualified to give an opinion of a letter

above methods of financing these ministries. The Scrip

tures repeatedly warn of those who would deprive the poor, widows, and

, and elderly for their own gain. Ronald Carroll WintervUle

<2.

Carl

Levin

Mere Tax Myths

When people in Washington who favor the tax bill talk about it, they usually claim public support for it. The notion that millions of people throughout the country are Clamoring for passage of this bill is, however, just the first of many myths that cloud the subject of tax reform.

The reality is that most Americans do not know a lot about the bill and few are enthusiastic about it.

Most of the bills mistakes have been hidden by a series of myths as pervasive as the public pressure fable. While there is still time, lets look at a few.

Myth: Tax reform would mean tax cuts. Reality: When fully phased in, the Joint Economic Committee estimates, 20 million Americans jvould be paying more - 5.8 million 'people wim incoi;nes under $20,000 a

year, 10 million with incomes between $20,000 and $50,000 a year, and 4,7 million who make more than $50,000.

The myth tells us that middle-income Americans would be helped a lot by this bill. The fact is, while they may not have been using questionable tax dodges, they have been tak-inc deductions - for example, for sales tax, consumer interest and unreimbursed employee expenses, such as those for tools or special clothing. Those would be eliminated or reduced in the name of curbing the special interests.

Myth: Tax reform would ensure fairness. Reality: This bill would create and perpetuate a whole host of inequities. To begin with, there is the basic unfairness of timing; some provisions would apply retroactively.

while others would cut in on existing financial commitments. For example, the bill would eliminate the investment tax credit as of last January. It also would phase out the deductibility of interest paid on current consumer loans.

Another unfair aspect of the bill would give some - but not all -homeowners a way around the repeal of the consumer interest deduction. Those with enough equity in their home could take out a second mor

tgage, use that money to pay for consumer items and deduct the interest

on the second mortgage. Renters and homeowners with Tow equity would be shut out. So much for treating taxpayers with equal income fairly.

Carl Levin is a Democratic member of the Senate from Michigan.

Gary

Lee

Reporters' Role Differs

MOSCOW - In compiling a case of espionage against U.S. reporter Nicholas Daniloff, the Soviet Union has identified some normally routine activities common to western journalists as criminal or taboo. These include asking questions about nuclear waste dumps and choosing a popular local park as a place to meet ^viet friends.

The overall reaction among western journalists here, whose work rights are loosely defined under the 1975 Helsinki accords, has been a mixture of professional caution, confusion and defensiveness.

In its unprecedented Aug. 30 arrest and jailing of an American reporter on spying charges, Moscow has sent a signal to other members of the small western press corps based here that, lacking diplomatic immunity, they are also subject to such actions.

By arresting Daniloff after a longtime Soviet acquaintance handed him an envelope that turned out to hold what they considered secret material, Soviet authorities have also reaffirmed long-standing suspicions among western reporters that their contacts with Soviet citizens are closely monitored and often considered susp^t.

The official Soviet news media also have used the Daniloff case to reiterate charges that American correspondents routinely cooperate with the Central Intelligence Agency and thus to fan mistrust between the Soviet public and western journalists here.

Despite Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennadi Gerasimovs assurances in a press briefing that

Joel

Solkoff

sent to a 69-year-old WUn^ton woman with an income of $356 a month by evangelist Jim Whittington.

For lack of space, I must consider only a small part of Jim Whittingtons letter, as given in an editorial in the Wilmington paper Aug. 30.

In his letter, Jim Whittington said, I am asking you to keep what I am about to tell you between you, me and God

marketplace and by coordinati high subsidies - such as on milk a

As tears roll down my face, my body so weak I can hardly sit up, God spoke to me to write you and ask you to rush an emergency offering of $100 to help in this hour of such great need. He would bless you as you have never been blessed before. In the name of Jesus, if you have to borrow it, take it out of savings, let something go, whatever you have to do, rush your special miracle offering of $100.

This from a man who owns several custom-built limousines and lives in a luxurious mansion.

I, as a Southern Baptist, am committed to the ministry

dairy products with trade restrictions on imports.

This rewards inefficient farmers. It also increases taxpayer costs by requiring government to pay for storage on large surpluses, much larger than practicable to meet emergency world food needs.

Since 1933, the traditional argument in favor of subsidies is the need to keep farmers on the farm. The ineffectiveness of subsidies is established by the fact that in 1933 nearly 25 percent of the American people

Gallup

Poll

the Daniloff case is isolated and that most western journalists here have "nothing to worry about," fears persist that the western press corps has been threatened by the case mounted against Daniloff.

One reason is that Moscow correspondents widely view the case as a setup orchestrated by the Soviet Union to gain the release of Soviet scientist Gennadi Zakharov, arrested

on suspicion of spying by the FBI in New Yoi

New York one week befor Daniloff was seized.

Daniloff, in a Sunday press conference, said he was convinced he had been framed and warned western reporters that if similar situations arose in the future, they too might become victims.

Moscow also has made western reporters feel more vulnerable by including in its case against Daniloff charges dealing with activities that most Moscow-based western journalists consider part of their normal routine.

After nearly two weeks of KGB interrogation, and before his release

from prison, Daniloff told a colleague eler

by telephone, What is looked at in the U.S. as normal journalistic activity is not seen that way here.

In a Saturday press briefing, Gerasimov said Soviet citizens had reported that Daniloff had sought, among other things, information about nuclear waste dumps, Soviet troop deployments in Afghanistan, and Soviet uranium mines. All of that, Gerasimov said, is secret information.

Daniloff said his KGB interrogator also gave him the impression that all

of his journalistic activities in Moscow will be used against him. if his case comes to trial. They are going to back to 1981 when I first came here, he told his wife in a call home before his release, "going back over all my journalistic activities and building up a case against me.

Earlier, Gerasimov had suggested that Daniloffs selection of the place to meet his Soviet acquaintance on the day of his arrest implicated him in suspicious activity.

Daniloff met the man. identified only as Misha, in Lenin Hills, a wooded park area popular among Soviets and westerners for walking and jogging. Daiiiloffs apartment is nearby.

Why to Lenin Hills?" Gerasimov asked in a press briefing He said the setting alone was remindful of spy movies.

One of the strongest effects of the Daniloff case on Moscow-based western reporters is confusion about the guidelines under which they ^work.

Although they are accredited to the Foreign Ministry, officials there rarely provide information about the

areas of questioning or activity considered off-limits to foreign journal

ists.

As a result, most western correspondents here censor themselves to some extent, avoiding, for example, questions or articles on topics such as military bases or prostitution.

They also cautiously avoid contacts that they feel might compromise them.

Only Competition

Farm subsidies are depriving consumers of tax dollars that should be going to pay for our childrens education. Last year, Congress passed a five-year farm bill with the intention of gradually reducing government suteidies to farmers. The sponsors said that this year the direct subsidies would cost taxpayers $18 billion. Instead, they will cost more than $30 billion.

This unexpected increase comes on top of farm subsidy increases of 340 percent between fiscal years 1981 and 1985. The increases in farm costs mean that less money is available for other federally funded programs.

These agricultural subsidies are dangerous to consumer interests because it is difficult to limit or even anticipate their costs. This years costs were higher than expected because subsidies to farmers are based not on what they need, but on what they produce - and that is subject to such variables as the weather, the number of farmers who participate in programs to pay them for not producing, and the quantity of agriculture products farmers decide to sell to the government because no one else will buy them.

This link of subsidies to products makes it possible for agricultural policy-makers to pay farmers unanticipated windfalls, such as they received this year. It also makes consumers pay artifically high prices for food by taking surpluses out of the

^Unfortunately, foreign competitors can produce wheat and other products more cheaply.

There is no good reason why we should pay high food costs by protecting farmers with tariffs.'

lived on farms. Today, only 2.5 percent live on farms. Farm groups perpetuate the myth of the small family farmer to gain popular support among the general public for subsidy programs - support fostered by movies such as Country and by such news coverage as Dan Rather interviewing farmers at church soeials.

Washington enjoved this prosperity, because it reduced tax dollars

The reality is that less than a million farmers produce 90 percent of the countrys food. The 100,000 largest farmers produce about half our food on farms worth more than $1 inillion in land alone. Because subsidies are linked to output, these big farmers get most of the money. Consumers are tricked into subsidizing large farmers because the system also subsidizes the few who are truly needy. Some of these farmers need aid because theyre too old to do anything else and dont have adequate pensions. Others are so indebted that bankruptcy is unavoidable, but they cant afford job retraining.

The solution is to end subsidies and

five indigent farmers welfare, heres no good reason to treat them differently from other businessmen.

When Congress passed the 1985 farm bill, it did so assuming that the subsidies are only a temporary measure until farmers regain their lost world-market share. From 1972-81, U.S. farmers had record incomes as world sales rose dramatically, especially those of wheat, corn and soybeans.

Assuming the boom would last forever, farmers borrowed heavily to expand operations when land and equipment prices also set records.

devoted to farm subsidies. Farm exports helped to pay for American imports of petroleum, automobiles ana other products.

In 1981, when for a variety of reasons the world market declined, President Reagan and Congress increased subsidies, hoping the aid would tide farmers over until the world situation changed. Some farmers continued to produce at a loss because they needed to pay debt interest. They also hoped that by )roviding world customers with ow-cost wheat, customers would continue to buy when prices rose again.

The worst of the debt crisis is over thanks to massive subsidies. The fear that farm debts would lead to a collapse of our banking system has passed. Its possible to stop subsidizing farmers. The big economic danger is that Congress will continue a costly, unsuccessful bid to regain lost export markets. Reagans recent decision to sell subsidized wheat to the Russians illustrates the increased pressure from farmers.

Unfortunately, foreign competitors can produce wheat and other products more cheaply. There is no good reason why we should pay high food costs by protecting farmers with tariffs. Its clearly cheaper to import more food. If farmers cant compete, they should go out of business.

Joel Solkoff is a Washington, D.C., writer and consultant. His most recent book is The Politics of Food. Sierra Club-Random House.

Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service)

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - President and Mrs. Reagans call for a national crusade against illicit drugs came at a time of mounting public concern about the problem. Recent polls also suggest that Americans will be highly receptive to effective government programs to combat drug abuse.

The rising tide of public concern is illustrated by the following national survey findings:

- In a Newsweek Poll conducted by The Gallup Organization, 56 percent say the government is spending too little money and effort fighting drug abuse; only 9 percent characterize it as too much, while 21 percent say present expenditures are adequate.

- In the 1986 Gallui

allup/Phi Delta Kappa Poll, Americans cite students use of drugs as the biggest problem facing

the public schools. In 16 of 17 previous annual polls, lack of mscinlii

blem.

iscipline was named the schools most serious pro-

- More Americans now than at any time in the last four decades perceive drug abuse to be the most important

problem confronting the nation - though d^gs are still

ternationalcom

overshadowed by economic and international concerns.

Perhaps the best single indication of the publics growing concern over drug abuse is the extraordinary change in attitudes toward marijuana. As recently as

1980, only 43 percent favored criminal wnalties for the possession of small amounts of pot. Today, fully two-

thirds (67 percent) fefel this way.

Askea wnicn oi a numoer oi suDstances constitutes the most serious problem for society today, alcohol abuse is mentioned most often (by 34 percent), followed by crack (22 percent) and other forms of cocaine (21 percent). Fewer cite heroin and other drugs (5 percent each) or marijuana (4 percent).

Easterners are far more likely to perceive crack as the most serious drug problem than residents of other areas of the nation (32 percent vs. 17 percent). Older people (28 percent) and the less well eaucated (24 percent) also niention crack more often as a source of concern. Alcohol abuse is more frequently cited by younger adults (41 percent) and the col ege educated (42 percent).

When asked how the government should combat drug abuse -- the public gives a two-track answer - teach young people about the dangers of drugs (43 percent) and shut down sources either bv arresting dea ers (24 percent), or by working with foreign governments to stop their export of drugs (23 percent). Few put their emphasis on arresting abusers (4 percent) or helping them to overcome addiction (3 percent). Men, tW better educated and young people tend to put greater stock in education. Women, older people and the less well ^ucated tended to place more emphasis on arrests and interdiction of drug exports.

The perception that the governments present expenditures and efforts to deal with drug abuse are inadequate sufficient permeates all major population groups but is somewhat more prevalent in the East.

A-6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. September 21,1906

In The Area

(Continued from A-3) Instructor Named

Dr. Debra J. Wright has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as an instructor in the department of obstetrics and gynecology.

She had previously been a resident in obstetrics and gynecology in the medical school at Wayne State University in Detroit. While there she had been the assistant executive chief resident.

A Dunbar, Neb., native, she received her bachelors degree from the University of Nebraska in Lincoln and earned her medical degree from the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha.

She is a junior fellow of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology.

Crusade Set

Faith Assembly of God will host a TelAmerica * crusade service Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Cecil Todd, founder and president of Revival Fires Ministry, Joplin, Mo., will be the speaker.

He is a member of the National Religious Broadcasters, chairman of the First Natinal Clean-Up Crusade, a member of the Executive Board of the American Coalition for Traditional Values and an author of several books.

DR. DEBRA J. WRIGHT

Employees Group

The East Carolina chapter of the State Employees Association of North Caro ina will meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in Brewster B-102. Kay Wi-jnberg, chairwoman of District No. 35, will be the guest.

Cast Auditions

The Ayden Theater Workshop will have auditions for "Inherit the Wind" Sunday at 3 p.m. and Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ayden-Grifton High School auditorium. A spokesman said people of all ages are needed for the cast.

Revival Services

Hick(H7 Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Robersonville, will have revival services Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Ron Braxton.

Teen Open House

A teen open house will be held Tuesday from 5-7 p.m. at the Greene County Health Department, 106 Hines St., Snow Hill. Health information for teen-agers will be distributed, and refreshments will be provided

Emergency Services

The Pitt County Rescue Squad will demonstrate services and equipment Saturday from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. at Carolina East Mall in observance of Emergency Services Week in North Carolina Sunday through Saturday.

Attention Greenville Citizens

PUBLIC NOTICES

County ol Pitt CHyofQrMnvlllo

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hoarlng will bo conductod by tho Graonvlllo Board of Adiuotmont upon a roquaat by JImmio E. Jamas wharaby tba patltlonar daslras to obtain a spaclal usa parmit In ordar to bring an axisting sarvico sUtlon locatad at 624 Graanvllla Boulavard NE Into conformanca with tha City Zoning Ordlnanca. Tha proparty Is zonad Shopping Cantor".

Tha tima, data, and placa of tha public hoarlng will ba 7:00 P.M., Thursday, Saplombar 25.1986, In tho City Council Chambars of tha Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hoarlng will ba conductod by tha Graanvllla Board of Adjustmant upon a roquost by Dr. Manmohan Singh, Gaorga Tzurldls and John Manousaridio wharaby tha patltlonars dasiro to ovarturn a daclsion by tha building Inspactor that a nightclub Is within 500 foot ol 205 Graanvllla Boulavard NE (formarly Shonay's). If tho building In-spactor's daclsion Is ovarturnad than tha applicants will raquast a spaclal usa parmit In ordar to oparato a nightclub at 205 Graanvllla Boulavard NE In a "Highway Comma^ clal zoning district.

Tha tIma, data, and placa of tha public hearing will ba 7:00 P.M., Thursday, Saptambar 25,1986, In tha City Council Chambars of tha Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will ba conductod by tha Graanvllla Board of AC||ustmant upon a raquast by VIckI Evans and Barbara Sigmon wharaby tha patHlonars dasira to obtain a spaclal uso parmH In ordar to oporata an Interior design and accaaaorlos buslnaaa In an Offlca and InsUtuUonal zoning district at 1805 Charlas Boulavard.

Tha lima, data, and placa of tha public hearing will ba 7:00 P.M., Thursday, Saptambar 25,1986, In tha CHy Council Chambars of tha Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hoarlng will bo conducted by tha Graanvllla Board of Ad|uotmant upon a raquast by Raymond L. Carnay wharaby tha patHionar daslras to ranaw a spaclal usa parmit In ordar to continua tha oparatloh of tha UnllmHad Touch nightclub In a Cont-marcial Downtown Fringa aoning dialrlct at 1311 Want FHth Btraat.

Tha tima, data, and placa of tha public hearing will ba 7:00 P.M., Thursday, Saptambar 25,1988, In tha CHy Council Chambars of the Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVIUE A public hoarlng wiil bo oonductad by tha Graanvllla Board of Ad{|ustmanl upon a raquaal by KMo Glass, Inc. wharaby tha paWlonar daslras to obtain a apaclal uaa pamiH In ordar to allow ma|or automobila repair (raptacamanl of automoblla glass) In a Highway Commarcial aontng distriet at 101 Waal Graanvllla Boulevard.

Tha time, data, and plaoa of tha public hearing will ba 7:00 P.M., Thursday, Saptambar 26,1888, In tha CHy Council Chambars of tha Municipal Building.

Lois D. Worthington CHyClarli

Pediatrics Post

Dr. Dorothy Ganick is one of ^ast Carolina Universitys newest associate professors of pediatrics in the School of Medicine.

Before joining the ECU faculty. Dr. Ganick was an associate professor of pediatrics at Marshall University School of Medicine in Huntington, W. Va., and has also held an assistant professor position at the University of Wisconsin in Madison.

A graduate of Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley, Mass., she received her master's degree in hygiene from the Harvard School of Public Health in Boston. She earned her medical degree from the Univer-sitv of Wisconsin Medical School.

She was a fellow in pediatric hematology and oncology at the University of Rochester School of Medicine in New York. Among her affiliations are membership in the American Society of Pediatric Hematology and Oncology, the American Medical Association and the American Society of Hematoloy.

Meeting Set

The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Retired School Personnel will meet at 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. James United Methodist Church.

Evangelist Visit

Evangelist Perreatha Sherman will be at Deliverance Back to God Revival Temple from Tuesday until Sunday at 8 p.m. The temple is located at 207 Moore St.

(Please turn to A-7)

Pitt County Medical Society ^ ]i Presentsi^^ Medical Information Series

DIABETES^"

^ William W. Fore M.D.,

Moderator "S

Sept. 23,19867:30 P.M.

Willis Building \ Comer Of 1st & Reade

CECIL TODD

Bus Driving Class

A bus driving class for persons interested in driving a school bus will begin Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. in the auditorium of D.H. Conley High School.

Applicants must be at least 16>2 years old and have had a valid North Carolina drivers license for at least six months.

Revival Set

A revival service will be held at Phillippi Baptist Church, Simpson, from Monday through Friday. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening. Guest evangelist will be Dr. Robert Lee Holloman, a native of Ahoskie.

Participating churches are; Monday, Sweet Hope, Galloways Crossroads: Tuesday, St. Mary, Greenville: Wednesday, White Oak, Grimesland: Thursday, Gateway to Heaven, Tarboro, and Friday, Free Union Baptist Church, Lawrence.

Donations Needed

The Pitt County Family Violence Program will open its family shelter for abused women and their children Oct. 1.

The program is in need of beds, linens and towels to complete the needs of the household, a spokesman said. Call 752-3811 or 757-3554 for more information.

Self Defense

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering a self defense seminar for women ages 14 and over from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday. ~

The seminar will be held at the Bill McDonald Karate school. For more details, call 752-5192 between 5 and 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday, or send name and age to P.O. Box 2429, Greenville, 27834.

DR. DOROTHY GANICK

Ceremony Set

The 69th Pre-release and Aftercare graduation ceremony of the Division of Adult Parole and Probation was held recently at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. Pearl T^ler of WBZQ Christian Radio was the speaker.

No Excuse Sunday

A no excuse Sunday will be ^nsored Sept. 28 at Phillipi Baptist Church in Simpson.

Worshops will be held at 8 and 11 a.m. and Sunday school will be at 9:30 a.m. A light breakfast will be featured.

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AndFattenlJ) )ur Bank Account TilThanksgiving.

We want you to try The Spa. So if you join The Spa by September 30 you wont have to pay a dime in dues til after turkey time. Now Greenvilles best health club value is even more of a bargain.

Fifty two classes a week in one of Greenvilles largest aerobic rooms.

Our newly remodeled aerobics r(M)m is one i)f the largest around. And The Spa has 52 different classes a week to ch(K)se

from. Including beginning aerobics for people just starting out.

A complete health program.

The Spa has trained instructors and a certified dietician to help you plan a complete exercise and diet program around our aerobics, free weights, dynacam weight machines, exercise bicycles. steam, sauna and whirlp<x)l.

No dues until December 1st.

Come by The Spa today and ask about our new member program. Youll be surprised at our new, completely renovated facilities. And while you slim down, you can fatten up your bank account.

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In The Area

(Continued from AS)

Assistant Professor

Doctor Joins Practice

Dr. Henry Alexander (Sandy) Easley III recently joined the practice of Greenville Otetetrics and Gynecology, P.A.

A Rocky Mount native, he graduate from Rocky Mount Senior High School and then from North Carolina State University with honors in 1971. He received his law degree wi honors from the School of Law at the University of North Carolina in 1974. After practicing law with the firm of Poyner and Spruill in Rocky Mount until 1978, he returned to UNC and received his medical degree.

Easley underwent his internship and residency training in obstetrics and gjmecology from 1982 to 1986 at Duke University Medical Center.

He is married to the former Judy Farris of Rocky Mount and they have two sons, Alex, 10, and Jonathan, 7. They are members of St. Peters Catliolic Parrish.

Dr. Jozefa Debogorski, assistant professor of physical medicine and rehabilitation, is one of several doctors at East Carolina University School of Medicine recently named to assistant professor positions.

Before joining the medical school, she had been an attending physician at Schwab Rehabilitation Center and at Mt. Sinai Hospital Medical Center, both in Chicago.

Her honors and awards include outstanding graduate honors from the faculty of her alma mater, the Medical Academy of Crakow, Poland.

She completed her residency at Emory University Hospital in Atlanta, Ga.

Stop Smoking

Bloodmobile

The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors will have a blood visit Wednesday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the Sheraton as part of their Make America Better project.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

DR. JOZEFA DEBOGORSKI

DR. HENRY A. EASLEY

Concerned Citizens

jnty I will

zens for Justice will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Masonic Lodge on Railroad Street, Winterville. Topics

bating

No long list of names! Just personal referrals of people compatible with you given only with each persons consent.

A great fun way to make new friends.

Mon.-Sat. M 3SS-7S95 Call or write Katz Services for more information.

P.O. Box 8003 Qreenviiie. NC 27835

- Z m

'Blackbeard's Brig'

There will be a Blackbeards Brig at The Plaza Wednesday through Saturday as a fund-raiser for the Coastal Plains Chapter of the March of Dimes. The goal for the project is $10,000.

Eastern PTA Meeting

The Eastern Elementary PTA will hold an open house and a meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the multi-purpose room.

Attention GUC Natural Gas Customers

a- -V'

Dont be left out in the cold!

Wedding

If you had your natural gas cut off for the spring and summer, now is the time to have it cut back on for the heating season.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dick Smothers, the Smothers brother that Mom always liked best, is also the choice of socialite Lorraine M. Martin.

' Smothers, the straight man to his brother Tom on their popular 1960s TV show, and Ms. Martin, were to get married today at a hotel here. Dick will be the subject of a roast by Tom and others after the ceremony.

The bride, a native of Alexandria, Va., is a 1981 debutante and a partner in an art business.

There will be a $20.(X) senrice charge to cut on natural gas and to light any pilots.

You must be home when natural gas is cut on, so call a Greenville Utilities Customer Assistance Representative at 752-7166 to schedule a convenient time.

CALL NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH

Greenville

Utilities

HAR7LO0 ^

suoo

County Commissioner

Who Is Mary Lou Sugg?

Mary Lou Sugg filed for the office of County Commissioner on

iry Lou Sugg of County Co the Republican ticket in January and was unopposed in the May Primary election.

Following her college graduation, she married Captain R. J.

Lucas, an Air Force fghter pilot.

tau^tin

and local political campaigns and is listed in Whos Who in American

She is married to Dr. H. A. I. Sugg, retired Professor of Political Science at East Carolina University and a retired Commander in the United States Navy.

Mrs. Sugg, a homemaker and former public school teacher has also taught at the University level. She has worked as an accountant in the private business sector and is presently the President of Lucas-Sugg Realty in Greenville, N.C.

The youngest of nine children of Jim and Lai

_jura Braxton (now deceased) of Winterville, Mrs. Sugg grew w on the family farm, attended Pitt County Public

Schools and is a graduate of East iity.

Carolina University.

During their travels, she the public school systems of Alaska and Washington. The Lucas had three children (all are graduates of ECU). Captain Lucas and his plane were lost during the Cuban Missile Crisis in 1962.

Five years after her return to Greenville, Mary Lou re-ntered East Carolina and earned her Masters of Business Administration degree. She tau^t Economics and Accounting at ^st Carolina University and Business Management courses at Beaufort Community College.

Mrs. Sugg has served as a board member and Financial Secretary in the Greenville Christian Womens Club, has served as neighborhood coordinator for Heart and Cancer Fund Drives, worked in several national, state

Colleges and Universities. She is a member of the Greenville Museum of Art and the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Mrs. Sugg is a member of Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville.

Mary Lou Sugg stands for: open, responsive anoaccountable government; fair representation of all Pitt County citizens on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners; effective planning for growth of Pitt County; re-evaluation of farm land to represent its present value; cost-effective use of education dollars; traditional values of home, family and community.

She understands effective budgeting and seeks out facts and acts on mem logically, Mary Lou Sugg will face issues squarely and ^ has the strength to get the job done.

Pitt County Needs A Commissioner Who Will Be A New Voice, Not An Echo

Paid For By The Mary Lou Sugg For Commissioner Committee

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 21,1986

to be discussed include the unity banquet, the November election and the district election system.

Stop Smoking classes will be held at Beaufort County Hospital Mondays from 11 a.m.-noon, beginning Oct. 13, and Wednesdays from 7-8 p.m., beginning Oct. 15.

Classes are limited to 15 participants each. The/cost is $25. To enroll in either sessioh, call Betty Sawyer, Beaufort County Hospital, 975-4375, by Oct. 8.

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Shop St Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B E L K (736-2355)

Tha Dally Reflector. Greanvllle, N.C. Sunday. September 21.1986

Recycling Program Adds New Collection Locations

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville Recycling Committee is extending the reach of its program of enabling local area citizens to recycle a variety of consumer products.

The first collection at the new sites will be held Oct. 4 from 8 a.m. to noon.

First-Saturday-of-each-month curbside pickup in the Tar River Neighborhood is being discontinued in favor of providing containers at

Summit...

(Continued from A-l)

Friday-Saturday talks, This work, in a way, creates a foundation for holding a productive summit meeting, and in this area, we are indeed moving forward. He also said, It is good that common sense has prevailed as well as the understanding of the fact that ... ultimatims are unfit for our relations.

- Of Daniloff, he said: Please give lus a chance through diplomatic rchannels in a calm and coolheaded way, to discuss those issues and find the most wise... decision on that.

At another point He said: So far as I am concerned, Daniloff was engaged in impermissable activities directed against the interests of the Soviet Union. If there is no resolution of that case before trial, then he will be answerable to all Soviet laws and Iwill be tried. ... We would prefer a normal resolution to this issue and the administration is aware of that. Shultz said Daniloff was not a spy.

. Shevardnadzes remarks on the U N. matter were harsh and uncompromising.

Shevardnadze welcomed reporters to the Soviet Embassy and promptly blasted the U.S. expulsion of 25 Soviet officials from the United Nations as unlawful, irresponsible and pro-vacative.

If the American side believes that it can act arbitrarily, with impunity, it is mistaken, he said.

: Asked about Shevardnadzes veiled warning Soviet retaliation, Shultz said the action in which the the United States moved to limit the size of the Soviet delegation becaase of past espionage was unrelated to the Daniloffnatter

Shultz said he explained that to Shevardnadze and, He argued with it.

In the midst of the Daniloff-U.N. controversies, the officials seemed optimistic about summit preparations overall.

Shultz was asked if there could be preparations for the summit in light of the Daniloff arrest. Certainly, there can be preparations and we spent a great deal of time discussing the substance of issues that need to be worked out to make a summit meeting a successful meeting.

He indicated there had been some progress on arms control issues, saying that on the thorny areas of the Strategic Defense Initiative - dubbed Star Wars - he felt the discourse was better than before. Still, he conceded, I cant say that we had anythng to say to each other that genuninely narrowed the issues.

Shevardnadze began his remarks by referring to the 1985 Geneva summit in which Reagan and Gorbachev agreed to meet again in 1986.

He then said one of the stumbling blocks to a summit is the U.S. demand to reduce by 25 persons the staff of the Soviet Union at the United Nations. And so, in this way, he used the expulsions as a Soviet card to counter the American anger over Daniloff.

Before their separate news conferences, the two diplomats shook hands at the State Department where they held their discussions. Shultz ate lunch at the Soviet Embassy.

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three sites in various parts of Greenville, also on the first Saturday of each month. If the site collections prove successful, more sites in other parts of the city will be added over the next several months, committee members say.

For the ^st several months, a container has been placed in the Overtons Supermarket parking lot the first Saturday mormng of each month while the curbside pickup was under way in the Tar River Neighborhood. Use of this site by people from throughout the city and beyond has been good, according to a committee member. As a result, the Overtons site will be continued each first Saturday of the month, and collections will be added the same day at River^te Shopping Center and at West End Shopping Center in front of the Rack Room.

The committee is composed of private citizens and representatives of the city of Greenville, the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center and the Pitt County Mental Health Center. TTie city provides trucks and personnel for pickup. The ECVC handles the glass, newspaper and corrugated cardboard recycling - processing and sees that the items are conveyed to a responsible recycling company. The Pitt County Mental Health Center handles the recycling of aluminum beverage cans.

Because of good response by the community, the recycling of brown and green, as well as clear glass, has been added by the Vocational Center, and corrugated cardboard (with boxes already broken down) has been added to the recycling of newsprint.

Ann Maxwell and Ruth Moskop are the citizen leaders of the recyclig effort. They said anyone wishing to help or having questions may call either of them at 758-7832 or 752-5023, respectively.

Some pieople have asked where the money from these projects is going, Mrs. Maxwell said. We havent reached the break-even point yet. Its taking more labor to make these collections than the amount of money the participating agencies are making through selling. But all whove been involved are excited that its going as well as it has - that people really are stockpiling their paper and glass and aluminum and making the effort to get it to us.

We call this good citizenship of the planet - making the best possible use of the resources we nave. Were happy that Greenville is doing so well.

We welcome contribution of ideas by the public. We know there must be people out there who know ways to recycle other items. Wed welcome their input, Mrs. Moskop said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Sunday, September 21.1966 A*9

CtOBSWOitf By Eugeni Sheffer Rook Leaves Video Message

ACROSS 42 Kainluiw INt'itv m:ti)

ACROSS

1 Tieaty or

6 Actress Betty

12 Having a low pH

13 (lose anew

14 Nut

15 Goddess of wisdom

16 Approximately

17 UN member

19 Bos rating

20 ('alendar abbr.

22 Crew need

24 Hockeys Bobby

27 Ornithology

concern

29 Folk learning

32 Soda fountain treat

35 Aroma

36 Costly

37 Golfers aid

38 the season...

40 End-of-week

42 Rainbow 44 Sprai b Zara thustra

46 Stepp<*d down 50 ()ver bearing woman 52 iU'ginner

54 Weather map line

55 Drew out

56 Rely

57 Weight al l)wances

DOWN 1 Capone trademark

2 Half of zwei

3 Ta ta. Tuana -style

4 Aunt, to Pedro

5 In use

6 Mardi

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9 Sugar source

10 Kents

o worker

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18 ('ity map markings 21 Wane

23 Every thing

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25 Singer Stewart

26 Turnips,

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Solution time; 28 mins.

Yesterdays answer 9-20

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33 Numeric prefix

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39 Co.smos auth<r

41 Party gift

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43 Com* up

45 l.ady's

husband

47 Similar

48 lght des.se rts

49 Newsman KopiMl

51 Honest" one

RALEIGH (AP) Just four days tefore his execution by lethal injection, condemned killer John William Rook made a videotape to show to kids who are on the wrong track and yet not beyond help, his attorney said.

He also wanted us to show it to abusive parents to try to show them what happens when they abuse their children aS" he was abused, David Rudolf, a Durham lawyer, said Friday. All we wanted to do was get it done.

Rook, 27, was executed early Friday in Central Prisons death chamber for the slaying of Raleigh nurse Ann Marie Roche. Ms. Roche was rape(l, beaten with a tire iron, slashed with a fishing knife and run over with a car in a field near Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh.

Rook was taped Monday at his re-

2uest in a 2V2*hour conversation at ntral Prison with Rudolf and Jack C. Roger of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund Inc., who assisted in Rooks appeals. The three discussed the tragic combination of alcohol, drug and child abuse that Rooks attorneys claimed led up to Ms. Roches slaying.

The lawyers said Rook had been a victim of poverty and child abuse while growing up in Clayton and Raleigh. His brother, Robert, testifil at Rooks trial that their father had beaten Rook as a boy until he bled and had gotten the young boy stone drunk on beer and licjuor.

J. Frank Jackson, who defended

Rook at his trial in 1980 and who rwently has become an assistant district attorney, said Friday that Rook started taking drugs at an early age.

He blamed his problems on drugs and ajcohol, Jackson said. Rook told him he had used marijuana. LSD, hallucinogenic mushrooms, cocaine, amphetamines and heroin.

It was never an excuse for what he did because I think one takes drugs voluntarily, Jackson said.

But I do think thats what caused the death of Ann Marie Roche and John Rook.

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Michael Elmore, 23, was arrested

Thursday afternoon by Orangeburg police on charges of burglary first

degree, armed robbery and grand larceny. Colleton County authorities charged him with murder on Friday.

Elmore is a suspect in the attack on the two North Carolina women Aug. 20, during which one. Dee Parker of Marion, N.C., was killed.

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(C 1986 King Features Syndicate Inc

Ed Griffith

STATE SENATE

FORMER GREEN BERET COLONEL FORMER PROFESSOR-POLITICAL SCIENCE-ECU

Academic: Ph.D., Political Science Taught University Courses in American Government, Public Policy Process, Policy Analysis, Federal- State - Local Relations, Public Administration and Criminal Justice.

Military: Vietnarp: Infantry Battalion and Division Operations Officer, Green Beret Commander of an "A-Team" Laos: "A-Team" Commander Korea: Infantry Company Commander, Pork Chop Hill.

Awards and Decorations

(Partial Listing)

2 Bronze Stars 2 Air Medals

Purple Heart Meritorious Service Medal . Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry with Silver Star

Civic: Former Deacon .Vice-President and President of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Greenville, NC Former President of local chapters of the American Society for Public Administration and the Reserve Officers Association, Selected for national committee membership in both organizations. Appointed to the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Foundation for Alternative Health Programs, Inc. by Governor Martin Also member of VFW, American Legion, VVA, and American Political Science Association

His Beliefs

"The Control of the votes of individual members of the General Assembly and influence of local organizations through the Pork Barrel and similar control of the state budget by eight legislators who write it in secret is an absolute disgrace to the principles of democracy which I and many others fought for. This type of political corruption must be stopped!

"We need laws in North Carolina to restore the American tradition of 'balance of power' between the executive and legislative branches of government." "Our greatest natural resource in North Carolina is our children . We must insure that they get the best education available. But, we must also Insure that educational improvement programs are cost efficient and cost effective. We must cut out the waste in state government programs."

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A-10. The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 21,1986

Candidates Say They Stopped plan To Jump Cigarette Taxes

: WASHINGTON (AP) - North <j!arolina Republican Sens. Jim Broyhill and Jesse Helms both Claimed credit for eliminating a cigarette tax hike from a Senate ap-jvoved budget plan, but Broyhills democratic opposition thanked a 'Nebraska lawmaker.

I think its g(d news for North Carolina," Broyhill said. "It was the result of a lot of hard work. I guess all my hard work paid off.

:But officials with Democratic Senate hopeful Terry Sanfords campaign offered credit to Sen. Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., a member of the Senate Agriculture Committee.

,' "It looks like Senator Zorinsky has .managed to look out for tobacco in-tcrests, said Sam Poole, Sanfords campaign manager. Sanford was in New York and could not be reached for comment.

The Senate early Saturday approved the budget bill 88-7 without the 8-cent per pack cigarette tax increase. The tax was proposed by the Senate Finance Committee, but a compromise was worked out Friday by Senate budget leaders. A similar package unveiled Friday by House

The Quiz

leaders is expected to be acted on next week.

Helms also took credit for the latest propc^l, saying that he had worked with Senate leaders to arrive at the package. He said Senate leaders were mindful of Broyhills election challenge in November.

I helped work it out, Helms said. Im sure Jim worked on it. Im perfectly willing to let Jim get all the credit for it.

Tobacco-state lawmakers and representatives of the tobacco industry welcomed the package.

Brennan D. Moran, a spokesman for the Tobacco Institute, said getting rid of the increase was a good

thing. "An increase in the excise tax would strike out disproportionately at people least able to pay them.

But supporters of the higher tax conceded defeat in this session of Congress but vowed to renew the fight at another time.

"Weve lost this skirmish but I dont think we lost the war yet, said Cleve Corlett, a spokesman for Sen. John H. Chafee, R-R.I. Chafee had proposed the increase in federal cigarette taxes from 16 cents to 24 cents per pack. At some point, we will bring it back up.

While the deficit-reduction package proposed by Sens. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., and Lawton M. Chiles Jr., D-Fla., does not include

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the tax increase, it does call for accelerating the time period in which excise tax payments on distilled spirits and tobacco products are due to the federal government.

The proposal calls for the payments from retailers to be due 14 days after the close of the semimonthly period in which the products were purchased rather than the existing requirement that they be paid within 15 to 30 days. The change would result in $300 million to be usm to reduce the deficit.

Senators said the measure was included as a compromise to have the tax increase turned back.

That is an irritant, but you cant have everything like you want it, Helms said. "That was something we were willing to give on.

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Answers on A-18

the quiz is pant of this newspapen s

NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

WDridscope

(10 points for ssch qustllon antworttf corrsclly)

1 President and Nancy Reagan recently spoke to the nation about the problem o( drug abuse. Experts say that the renewed interest in this problem in recent weeks has been spurred by the widespread use o crack, a derivative of (CHOOSE ONE: cocaine, heroin).

experts agree that the

Most

recent summit meeting between Israels Shimon Peres and Egypts accomplished far less than the 1978 Camp David meetings between Anwar Sadat and Mena-chem Begin.

During the recent Senate debates over William Rehnquists appointment as Supreme Court Chief lustice, the Senators who opposed Mr. Rehnquist were mostly (CHOOSE ONE: liberal, conservative).

Hopes were raised recently for an end to the impasse with over immigration when that nation allowed 69 former political prisoners to move to the United States.

In a sweeping amnesty, Polish officials recently freed 225 political offenders, most of them activists in Polands outlawed labor organization.

Newsname

(15 points If you can Identity this parson In the news)

OAs Prime Minister of France, I recently announced a series of anti-terrorism policies. One policy requires most foreign visitors, including Americans, to obtain visas. Who am I?

MatGbwoms

(2 points tor each correct match)

1-journalist

2-amnesly

3-0 ffender

4-rupture

a-pardon

b-criminal

c-a break

d-allotmeni

5-apportionmenl e-reporter

Peoplewatch/Sportllght

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1 William Paley, the man who founded

in 1928, recently returned to the helm of that organization, taking over as chairman of the board from Thomas Wyman.

2 TV evangelist Pal Robertson recently described Doonesbury creator

as an amusing, albeit sometimes irreverent fellow, after that artist depicted Mr. Robertson curing a reporters hiccups at a news conference.

3 The 49ers star quarterbackwill miss the rest of the season and may never play again. The athlete ruptured a disk one week into the season.

4 The Bears recent victory over the Philadelphia Eagles was also a personal victory for Bears coach Mike Dilka, who prevailed over his former defense coach, ..i... now head coach for the Eagles.

5 Baseball rookie Bo (ackson recently blasted his first major-league home run the longest ever hit in the Royals Stadium. Earlier this year, |ackson won footballs ..(... Trophy.

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Dr. M. Russell Harter of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro said the five-year grant from the National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Diseases and Stroke will enable him to continue studies begun with an earlier grant.

The purpose of the original grant was to establish neurophysiological correlates, or event-related brain responses, of reading ability, Harter said. "We also wanted to get a better understanding of why these children have trouble reading in terms of brain functions.

Harter said the research was successful.

We found a number of measures of brain activity which could be related very closely to reading disabilities of children 8 to 12 years of age, he said.

The new study will focus on younger children.

We will start with kindergarten students, before they enter the first grade, and see if we can predict which ones are going to have (lifficul-ty reading, Harter said. We want to track the development of their reading ability and also track the development of their brain activity as they go through the initial school years in learning now to read.

The study is believed to be the first of its kind over a five-year period on the same group of kindergarten children, he said.

In the first research project, children were given reading-related tasks to perform which are similar to computer games, Harter said. Before the testing was begun, each child had small, harmless electrodes placed on the skins surface to measure brain responses during the tasks or games.

The 52 subjects all boys were evenly matched in terms of educational background, age, intelligence and other variables. The new research will involve similar methods.

The scientists will screen as many as 1,000 children and select 100 subjects for the five-year project, Harter said.

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Once|Ihriving Durham Tobacco Marl^ Down To 1 Warehouse

y The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 21,1966 A-11

An AP Member Exchange Feature \ ByVENCARVER Durham Morning Herald DURHAM (AP) Not so long ago, the chant of the tobacco auctioneer signaled the start of the biggest show in Durham.

Politicians from across the state would descend on the tobacco warehouses to get their pictures taken on opening day of the tobacco market, and the downtown warehouse district would take on a carnival air.

People remember the days when everything in Durham seemed to focus on the manufacture and selling of tobacco. On the less appealing side, they also remember the discomfort caused by the tiny insects that came to town with the tooacco.

Now the downtown warehouse district is no more; the warehouses

the last chant could come later.

Getting the farmers to choose Planters is not something that happens automatically. Bobby Thomas said he and Durwood Thomas hit the road in February to do their drumming calling on prospects to get them to designate Planters.

This year, the farmers had until May to tell the Stabilization and Conservation Service which warehouse they wanted to do business with.

At the auction, the warehouse represents the farmers, collecting a commission on all sales. If the buyers from the tobacco companies dont come up with what the warehouse considers a fair price, the warehouse might buy the tobacco.

The tobacco bought by the warehouse is repackaged and put back on the floor for sale on another

When'the^sale starts, the warehouse workers and farmers line up on one side of the row of tobacco piles, and the tobacco buyers line up on the other. Bobby Thomas generally runs the sale that is, he sizes up the tobacco and establishes where the bidding will start.

Then, Durwood Thomas launches the familiar singsong chant, and the buyers do their bidding. When the bids are accepted, employees of the warehouse mark a tag on each pile of tobacco, showing the successful bid

der and the price it brought.

A fixture at Planters Warehouse on sale days is 83-year-old J. Maynard Talley. He and his partners built the 87,500-square-foot building that is now Planters, and he owns other buildings in the area that once served as tobacco warehouses.

At one time, Durham was the leading market within a 30- to 40-mile radius of here, Talley said. We used to have three sales going on at one time. We would start at 9 and quit at

The tobacco market was big thing then. A lot of people came to town to see tobacco sold. They had a good time not a hilarious time, but a good time.

Attention Greenville Citizen

The City of Greenville Talent Bank is recruiting for volunteer members to serve on an Ad Hoc Citizens Advisory Committee on Cable Television. The purpose of the committee is to study the present franchise operations and make recommendations to the City Council on current operations and renewal or termination of existing franchise.

Appointments will be made by the City Council at the regular monthly meeting on October 9,1986. If you are interested in serving, please send your resume stating your interest and/or knowledge in this field to:

City Clerks Office P.O. Box 7207 Greenville, NC 27834

Resumes must be received in the City Clerks Office, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C., on or before September 30,1986, and each applicant must be a resident of the City of Greenville.

Volunteer today! Your support is needed! SeptMitorSI ndss.isse

have been sold to developers hoping of the central

that plans for a revival ot business district succeed.

Durham is down to one warehouse

these days, and it is about two miles removed from the once-bustling

district north of the downtown loop.

The survivor, Planters Warehouse, is owned by Durwood Thomas and Bobby Thomas, both unrelated tobacco farmers in Fuquay-Varina.

This is the eighth year 'they have owned Planters, which was built i

1953.

Durwood Thomas is also the auctioneer, a profession he has practiced for 25 years.

Its considerably different, he said, comparing todays Durham market to the ones he remembers.

With declining production and consolidation of farms, there are fewer farmers going to market today than in the past, Thomas said.

The whole industry has gone backwards since we got in, he said. The allotments have been cut over 50 percent since we went into the warehouse business. Well be selling about 4 million pounds of tobacco this year. Had production not been cut so much, we could be selling 6 or 8 million pounds.

The federal Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service runs the allotment program. A surplus of leaf over the past several seasons has caused the reduction in the number of pounds farmers are allowed to grow.

This year, Thomas said, about 250 farmers have chosen Planters as the warehouse to sell their tobacco. Their-allotments total 3.78 million pounds, he said, but he expects to pick lip enough extra volume to top 4 million poun&.

In 1947, sales on the Durham market exceeded 50 million pounds. In the early 1950s, as many as 13

warehouses were operating in Durham, 10 of them in the downtown

warehouse district. As late as 1971,24 million pounds were sold in Durham.

To the outsider, it might appear that Planters has the ideal setup, since it is the only game in town. But Thomas said more warehouses would attract more farmers.

Competition is always good, he said. We hated to see the rest of the .warehouses go out, and wed like to see someone else come in and plug the hole. I dont know if and when that will happen.

Thomas tninks the civic leadership in Durham has failed to promote the tobacco market as much as it could. We feel like were fighting a losing battle, he said. Were going to stay here as long as we can survive, and were doing very well now.

In the past, sales were held every day on the Durham market, whicn closed in mid-November. Now, there are only one or two sale days a week. Thomas said the market should close by mid-October, but the mid-summer drought delayed many harvests, so

N.C. Man

Charged With Fraud

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A North Carolina man described by the FBI as an international con artist has been charged in an alleged scheme to use $10 million in fraudulent securities to buy a New Jersey insurance company, officials say.

Clifford Dixon Noe, 56, of Asheville, N.C., was arrested along with his nephew, Paul Noe II, 33, after they bou^t the phony certificates of deposit from an FBI agent

K' sing as a crooked Philadelphia nker, the FBI said.

The FBI said the men planned to. use the CDs as collateral for a $6 mil-,lion loan to help them buy the ailing Integrity Insurance Co. of Paramus, N.J.

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With coupon oniy.

Cashvalue 1/20 otic

Effective thru 9/23/86. IPPt^nt 1P\ /

Sale applies to regular pricsd merchandise only. Uv_>IOl II ICy

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On all junior and misses novelty fleece tops.

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Buy one pair of women^ shoes, get one of equal or less value

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All casual and dress shoes regularly priced $20 and over. Does not include athletic footwear.

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All Nike and Converse othletic shoes

Sporting Goods Department Only.

With coupononly^

Cashvalue t/20ol IC

Effective thru 9/23/86.

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Meifs woven shirts M4 and up.

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Keep your wardrobe up to date with the latest colors and styles.

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Men^ dress shirts M6and up.

30% off

Classic polyester/cotton in assorted solids and fancies. Men's sizes.

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Effective thru 9/23/86. jCFfenri6''y

Sale applies to regulsr priced merchandise only.

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Men*s slacks 19.99 and up.

30% off

Choose from entire stock of casual slacks in polyester and cotton blends.

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Cash value 1/20ol it

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Sal. applies to regular priced merchandise only.

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Menib Stafford"' Mazers.

Sale 69.99

Reg. $100. Save on these classic blazers. Mens sizes.

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Cashvalue 1/2O0I ic

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Menft Levi rigid denim jeans.

13.99

Only

Mens sizes

With coupon only.

Cashvalue 1/20 ol 1C

Elfective thru 9/23/86 PPPnnPV/

Sale applies to regular priced mtrchandiae only. C/l II loy

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Men^ dress and casual shoes, *45 and upb

30% Off

Entire stock of mens shoes for work, play and in-between

With coupon only.

Cash value 1/20ol 1C

Effective thru 9/23/86.

Sale appMts to rtgul.r pried marchandis. only.

XFfetney

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All boysLevi*s|> Plain Pockets and Super Denim Jeans.

30% off

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Cashvalue 1/20 one

Effective thru 9/23/86. PPbnr "1P\ /

Sale applies to regular priced merehandlse only. UwlUl II Iv/'/

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J 0 0 0 0 a B fl 0 o.t 0 B fl t fl B fl B fl fl B B B fl fl fl fl B B B B fl fl B B fl fl fl fl flJll

Mini Blinds

Sale 9.99

Reg. 12.99 Vinyl r Mini Blind All Sizes

With coupon only.

Cash value 1/2O0I ic

Effective thru 9/23/86

Sale applies lo regular pricsd merchsndls* only.

XFfenney

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Bedspread or comforter, *30 and over.

30% off

Now IS the time to spruce up the bedroom Select from solids, stripes, florals and more.

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Effective thru 9/23/86. IpR^nA/

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Shop Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. til 6 p.m. Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

JL j V ,JL- .I. .g .r . ^ ^

mm.

A-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 21,1986

Banner Corn Crop Produced On Roof Of Fountain Store

FOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) - Llorlie Fountain might not want to use a harvester on his corn crop this year. If he does, it might destroy his hardware store.

Fountains cornstalks are not found on any field or valley or even on a hill in the flatlands of eastern North Carolina. Instead, the corn is planted atop the hardware store he operates with his son, Barry, and his brother. Coy.

This is one of the best crops

ever, Fountain said with a laugh. Its kind of dried up like the corn in the field, but its really tall.

The unconventional corn crop has been a community tradition for many years. Fountain said, since the first stalks apwared by accident on the roof of Fountain Brothers True Value Hardware in the 1960s.

Fountain said the store has a concrete roof, which he and his family always cover with sawdust.

With that concrete roof, youve

got to have something up there to keep the sun from baking on it, he said.

As the sawdust was piled about six inches deep one year. Fountain recalled, some kernels of corn mixed in with it. The next thing Fountains knew, cornstalks were poking up from the top of the hardware store. While that was nothing to brag about, the were

Ani

irst vear croi

e planted to try again, id since that time, the rooftop

com crop has become a tradition in the rural Fountain community between Richlands and Chinquapin.

Weve gotten a lot of attention, Fountain said. If we didnt plant it, theyd be asking about it - wanting to know where the com is.

While the com, with its sawdust base, appears to have been meticulously cared for by a hard-working farmer, Fountain said it is really not that much trouble to tend to and does not have a very big yield.

We havent gotten a lot of com off it. Its mostly just for show, Fountain said. I imagine the rats will take care of what com there is up there.

An to give the crop a natural look, Fountain also has placed a plastic cow, given to him by an area restaurateur, on top of the store.

Its just something else to look at, he said. We get a lot of attention.

HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS & POOLE

ANNOUNCE THE WITHDRAWAL FROM THE FIRM OF

ROBERT R. BROWNING

TO BECOME ASSOaATE JUSTICE NORTH CAROLINA SUPREME COURT

AND THAT

MYRON T. HILL, JR.

HAS BECOME A PARTNER AND THE FIRM NAME IS CHANGED TO

HOWARD, SAMS, POOLE & HILL

ATTORNEYS AT UW

SEPTEMBER 1, 1986

MALCOLM J. HOWARD STANLEY M. SAMS RICHARD C. POOLE MYRON T. HILL, JR.

200 E. FOURTH STREET GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TELEPHONE: (919) 758-1403

ROOF TOP CORN - Growing corn in Fountain has taken on a new meaning in this small Pitt County farming community. What started by accident in the I960's has turned into a yearly crop atop the Fountain Brothers store. The owners look forward to a new crop each spring which will protect the stores concrete room from the heat. (AP Laserphto)

A special city government information channel is available to Cable TV viewers. Channel 9 is programmed daily and informs citizens ef current events, scheduled meetings, workshops and present a broad range of information on city services.

Frank A. Lescosky, D.P.M.

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NEW BERN IVyon Heating and Air

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IN THE STATE

Cautious Reaction Recognition Day

RALEIGH (AP) A group repre-l^ting North Carolina homosexuals is cautiously welcoming the news of early success of an experimental tdrug as an advancement in the war laiainstAIDS.

; TThe North Carolina Lesbian and ;Gtoy Health Project hailed the suc-(^ but noted potentially adverse ilipriplications of AZT, or laiidothymidine, on research into ac-ijgnred immune deficiency syn-

t 'AZT is not in and of itself a cure .for AIDS, said Garison Kaufman, a :si|tokesman for the Durham-based {ij^profit group. To find a cure in-Wlves further drug trials and trials <|l drugs not yet created will be nec-ary.

I .'Kiaufman said the group also was concerned about possible ine-

in distributing the drug. Burroughs Wllcome Co. and the "'al government on Friday an-:ed that AZT significantly pro-_ the life of AIDS victims and will made immediately available to everal thousand patients free, pen-' ival.

An industrial anafyst said the drug ould mean hundreds of millions of oUars in worldwide sales for the i roup of c(npanies that develop^ le product including Burroughs Ifellcome Co. in Research Triangle ^ark.

highway Landing

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -wo Texas men in an alcohol-owered plane planning to trace liarles Lindberghs historic trans-itlantic route escaped injury ^tur-ay when engine problems forced lem to land the craft on a highway list minutes after takeoff from a Montgomery airport.

Montgomery police Sgt. David ibert said the plane landed on U.S.

; 31 on the southern edge of the city list minutes after takeoff from earbyDannelly Field.

Max Shauck, 50, a Baylor Univer-I ity mathematics professor, and his < o-pilot, John Russell, 52, a San An-I anio researc^ier, escaped injury ' ^hen Shauck landed the twin-engine lane on the highway at 10:20 a.m. Im here to tell you that you can i et out of airplane if you have to, lussell said after crawling from the uselage. I think I did a somer-1 ault."

Witnesses said the plane, fueled by percent alcohol, skidded on its ly along the dual lane highway, ling to a stop on a bridge after Jlipping the left wing on a highway guard-rail.

Russell said the men were planning u follow the Lindbergh route on a ight from New York to Paris in the iper Aztec. He said they had eparted MonUomery bound for I Ireensboro, N.CT on the Saturday leg (f their trip and had planned to con-f nue to New York to start across the dlantic.

? Die In Accidents

By The Associated Press Three people have died in weekend raffic accidents on North Carolina oads, including a Warrenton woman /ho swerved to miss a dog in the oad, the state Highway Patrol

ty Edwards Maynard, 51, of Karrenton, died in the wreck at 8 i.m. Friday on U.S. 401, eight miles outh of her Warren County ometown. After the car swerved, it an off the road and overturned, rooperssaid.

Also Friday night, Roger Dale lurrett, 31, of Leicester, died on a tate road 15 miles north of Asheville 1 Buncombe County when the car he ras driving with no headlights on assed a car in a no passing zone and truck a third car head-on.

Willie Lee Smith, 33, of Greenville ras killed at 4:15 a.m. Saturday \ rhen he was run over by a car as he ralked in the roadway of U.S. 13 just ^rth of Greenville in Pitt County.

4 So far this year, 1,135 people have died in North Carolina traffic irecks, compared to 1,099 deaths at ^is same time last year.

fun

unding Endorsed

CHARLOnE (AP) - The states Victim Compensation Act of 1983, which has never received an appro-iation, should be funded in order to Ip crime victims receive better 'eatment, a criminal justice pro-sorsays.

Most states now have such a pro-am, said David Hirschel, a pro-ir at the University of North arolina at Charlotte. Is it fair (vic-ms) should endure financial hard-lipas well as pain and suffering? District Attorney Peter Gilchrist lid prosecutors are overworked and ied lore money to better protect ctims rights. He said one assistant

strict attorney dealt with 31 crime ctims, plus lawyers, police and

hers in one day.^

By The Associated Press More than 100 ex-prisoners of war, war veterans and others touched by Americans foreign conflicts gathered to observe National POW-MIA Recognition Day on the grounds of the Veterans Administration Medical Center.

Desparate Father

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte man who said he planned to sell a )int of blood next month to pay for )aby items and food was released after he was caught in an alleged attempt to take two diapers for his sons from a grocery store.

Hes not a criminal. He just got pushed to the limit. On the spur of the moment, he did something stupid, Charlotte police officer E.A. Griffin said.

Officers said the 32-year-old man was down to less than $1 when his 8-month-old and his 2-year-old ran out of diapers. So he went last week to grocery store, opened a box of disposable diapers and allegedly stuifed two in his pants.

At the Mecklenburg County Jail, officers listened to his story. He had

moved with his wife and children from Lancaster, S.C., about six weeks ago." He earns money occa-

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday, September 21,1986 A-13

sionally assembling bicycles and ofa

other toys for customers of a national distributor.

Officer Paula Savery decided to check his story. On the way to his home, she picked up a carton of milk and a box of diapers, then walked into a small, two-bedroom apartment.

It had no beds or other furnishings except two reclining chairs one baby-sized and tne refrigerator was empty.

They had absolutely nothing, she said. The kids were running around bare-bottomed.

Ms. Savery radioed Griffin, who persuaded the magistrate to release the man without a cash bond on the unlawful concealment charge. A court date was set for next week.

ITS FALL CLEAN UP TIME!

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Vigils held across the country, which

b^an Aug. 13, ended on National POW-MIA Recognition Day

Friday.

Retired Air Force Col. William Talley was shot down over Hanoi in May of 1972 and spent 355 days in captivity at the hands of the communist North Vietnamese.

Try to think back on a time when a loved one didnt return home when he should, said Talley, who delivered a subdued but powerful keynote address.

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vA14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 21.1986

Adopt'A-Pet

male hound - not a hunter, but good with children. Both in foster home. Bethel, 825^186.

A 1-year-old male mixed golden retriever and a 1-year-old black female cat. 758-2505.

A 2-year-old female doberman-shepherd; five 7-week-old dober-man-sbepherd-Labs puppies. 756-0198.

Two 10-we^-old longhaired black kittens. 746-2604.

The Pitt Cwmty Humane Society Pet of the Week is this spayed female mixed toykin spaniel named Gretchen. She has shots, is on heartworm prevention, and is housetrained. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Two 5-week-old white kittens, a 7-week-old gray tabby kitten, a 10-week-old gray and white kitten; a 5-month-old spayed female long-haired black kitten; a 5-monUi-old spayed female solid gray kitten; a 5-month-old spayed female gray tebby kitten; a neutered male white cat; a neutered male orange tabby cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Six 7-week-old mixed shepherd puppies; a 6-month-old female toy chihuahua; two 6-month-old black mixed terriers one male, one female; a 1-year-old female black mixed terrier; a 5-month-old female shep-herd-terrier; a 1-year-old male Lab-shepherd; a 3-year-old spayed female shepherd-hound; a 7-month-old spayed fmeale coUie-shepherd; an 11-month-old male dalmation; a 3-year-old male grayhound; a 6-month-old female mixed corgi; a 5-month-old spayed female ibHiocker spaniel; a 1-^ear-old spayed female black mixed Lab; an 8-m(mth-old spayed female ^lack mixed Lab; an 8-year-old male black Lab-sheepdog; an 8-month-old Cspayed female white Lab-boxer. All have shots and are on heartworm :prevention. Humane Soicety, 756-1268.

A 2-year-old golden retriever that needs fenced yard or country home, and

Three 6-week-old kittens black with white paws a matched trio. 756-9344.

Eight 6-week-old Lab-collie puppies, dewormed - three males, five females. 753-6141.

Two female black and white older kittens. 756-6404.

A 3-year-old spayed female Irish setter, a spayed female poodle and a 1* year-old male pit bulldog. All may be seen at Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter Monday.

A 7-month-old LabKlalmation and a 7-year-old female boxer, loving but protective. Both need country homes. Both have shots. 758-5363.

A 7-week-old orange and gray tabby kitten, litter-trained. 756-9438.

A fuzzy kitten, black with white boots. Will be 7 weeks old and available Sept. 28.758-2116.

An 18-month-old male full-blooded white German shepherd, with all shots.

752-9968.

Three 8-week-old kittens one black, one tan, one white and gray, and a gray tabby female cat. 752-2835.

A fuzzy gold male kitten raised with children. 752-4780.

A full-blooded border collie, housebroken, needs country home.756-9730. Found on Warren St. - a young gray tabby bobtailed cat. 758-0646.

Lost in Lynndale - a 15-year-oid mute mixed black poodle named Curly. 355-7828.

Lost at Branches Estates - two 3-month-old kittens - one gray tabby and one gray with white feet. 75&6396.

Lost at Rivergate Shopping Center - a female beagle wearing a pink collar. 756-3440 or 752-0577.

Lost at Carolina East Mall area a neutered black and white cat, declawed. 756-2857.

Lost at Maple and Sixth streetsa 12-year-old female black and white cat. and a black short-haired kitten. 752-5406 or 752-4885.

Lost in Shady Knoll area - a male yellow Lab. 752-8017.

Lost at First and E. Fifth streets - a male yellow tabby cat. 757-0009.

The Adopt a Pet colunm is published free of charge each Sunday. Call EUzabeth Savage, 75fr4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of wedi, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, caU Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance fcnr \^d animals and birds, call

753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donatimis to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Fanne Hearst Dies

NEW YORK (AP) - Fanne Wade Hearst, widow of John Randolph Hearst, the son of publisher William Randolph Hearst, has died at age 70.

Mrs. Hearst died in her sleep Wednesday at the Southampton home of her daughter, Deborah Hearst.

She had served in many civic organizations, and was a board member of the Southampton Fresh Air Home for Crippled Chudren and a member of the Girls Vacation Fund.

Before her marriage, she modeled in New York and Paris for several fashion designers, including Schiaparelli.

FVOUHE NOT FEEUNG WBl, WEUSENDVOU

ACARDl

If you're under 65 and a resident of this state, you can qualify for health coverage, no matter what the condition of your health.

The only stipulation is that you'll have a 12-month waiting period for coverage of any preexisting medical condition. But accidents and illness not pre-existing are covered immediately. In fact, if you're in good health you may qualify for one of our many lower cost programs.

And whether you're sick or well, once you get the coverage, it's yours to keep. It can't be cancelled by us. So if you don't have health coverage, send us the coupon.

I Send me more information about special non-group coverage.

Name

Mail to: Nongroup and Rural Sales Department, Blue

Qoss and Blue Shield of North Carolina, P.O. |

Box 2291, Durham, North Carolina 27702.

Address

Gtv

State

Zip

T^eohone

Blue Cross , Blue Shield.

o( North Caroina

L-i'

CV97S

CARRY THE CARING CARD"' I

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina 1986 '

CV921S J

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RULES OF SALE

ALL FURNITURE, BEODINQ. ACCESSORIES AND APPLIANCES ARE ELIGIBLE FOR A 50% BONUS

ALL MERCHADISE IS AT OUR TICKETED PRICES

ALL BONUS MERCHANDISE IS AT TICKETED PRICES

BONUS MERCHANDISE MUST BE SELECTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE

PRIOR PURCHASES NOT INCLUDED

THE MORE YOU BUY. THE LARGER YOUR BONUS WILL BE. MINIMUM PURCHASE IS $199 j

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 21,1986 A-1S

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A-16 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 21,1986

Engineer Dies As Trains Crash

STAFFORD, England lAP) - An engineer was killed and more than 70 passengers injured when an express train raced through a junction and slammed into another rush-hour train near this central England town.

About 800 weekend travelers and commuters were on the two express trains when the Friday evening ac-, cident occurred, state-owned British Rail said.

British Rail spokesman Ian Tompkins said that each train was prob-ably traveling at 100 mph. One was northbound from London to Manchester and the other southbound from Liverpool to London.

Police said 73 peoplewere hurt. Twenty-nine were reported hospitalized, many with serious injuries.

"The carriages (cars) are mangled one on top of the other. I cant believe there were not many more seriously injured or killed," said Robin Richards, Staffordshire deputy fire chief.

"It was a horrific scene, he said.

From eyewitness accounts, it appeared the southbound train struck the northbound train a glancing blow, derailing both trains.

The tracks of the two routes intersect at Colwich, 130 miles northwest of London. The northbound train was believed to have been crossing the intersection when the oncoming train plowed into one of its coaches, causing the wreck.

"It was just one huge concertina (accordion) and its unbelievable that more people have not lost their lives, said Vic Perrin, a fire brigade officer.

John Middleton, who lives near the crash site, said: "I heard a terrific noise, like an earthquake. I rushed out of the house and saw carriages pointing up into the sky and others overturned.

Confusion over what happened and the number of casualties lasted for hours and British Rail eventually doubled the number of passengers it said were on the two trains.

Cyril Bleasdale, regional manager

for British Rail, said modern electric lights were used for signaling at the Colwich junction. These were (grated manually from a signal box about 60 yards from the crash site, he said.

He said staff members were bein questioned about what happene and a full inquiry would begin Tuesday.

Bleasdale said the wreckage was still being searched 12 hours after the crash.

British Rail first said that the two trains slammed into each other head-on, then said one express had dealt the other a glancing blow.

Police initially reported that a passenger also died, then agreed with the railroad that the engineer of the Liverpool-to-London train was the only fatality.

Firefighters using metal-cutting torches took seven hours to remove the engineers body from his cab.

His locomotive had spun half-way around and was pointing north instead of south.

COLLISION S( ENE - Hail carriages lie across (racks at Colwich Junction, Stafford, Englaiid, Saturday following Friday night's collision between two British Rail high speed trains. One person died in the crash and more than 70 passengers were injured in the accident that left both trains derailed. (AP Laserphoto)

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FOKECAST FOK SUNDAY, SEFT. SI, ISt

from the Carroll RIghtar Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You will have all sorts of changes in personal and perhaps practical affairs today. Let influential persona know of your new material activities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You now understand how a new set-up with your friends can prove advantageous. Study all these angles.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan any changes you want to make that will ameliorate your position both in personal and business life.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Private affairs don't

plan with your mate

to JuL 21) Revise your more benefits your

seem to work out rigi and achieve happi

MOONCHILDI ^ daily routines so that y efforts. Plan wisely.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Study how best to arrange your affairs at home and outside. Being very devoted to your mate is wise.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Whittle your imaginative ideas down to a workable level. Gain the know-how you need and be happy.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Know what your responsibilities to others are and how best to discharge them. Listen to your mates wants.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) If you want to solve a problem with one who is as self-opinionated as you, you will have to compromise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find a better Way to do your work so that you get rid of a source of worry. Entertain tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan time for deciding which friends you want to see in the future, but be with a bosom pal tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try not to argue about some outside affair at home, lliis may bring more than you bargain^ for.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Enlarge your vision and get into more worthwhile activities so that you can become more successful.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPT. St, ISSt

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is the best time to plan your activities for the day. Later some curious condition arises that can unwisely divert you. Remai steadfast.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get property affairs adjusted first. Plan how to improve the value of your possessions.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find a better way of gaining what you want the most in personal life. You can get them easily.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Confer with a good advisor and get good results. Show more interest in your mates welfare.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study whatever your friends and associates will do as part of a concerted plan.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Bring your talents to the attrition of influential people. Get a credit affair nicely taken care of.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into details of any new projects you are working on. A good evening to assist those in need.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning would be fine to handle monetary and property affairs since the aspects are good.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more practical in dealing with others and be very tactful with a special someone.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Think of the benefits you can get from work you do today and plan to increase it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have much ability at organization, so get an early start on whatever you wish to handle.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle intimate affairs most wisely at home today and make the situation better there.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Communicate with good friends and newcomers and get good results. Be charming with everyone.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she will be able to first make a plan and then carry through with it to the last detail. Give a fine education early and the career can start early the enthusiasm wanes. The ambition is high. You progeny will learn relaxation lato*

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 21.1986 A17

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^.^8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday,September 21,1986

Rfeagan l^ushes Fo^ax

By SUSANNE SCHAFER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, lobbying for passage of tax reform this week in the House, predicted Saturday it will bring lower taxes to many and an end to fancy schemes and fast anales that produce nothing but tax breaKs.

Reagan, in his weekly five-minute radio address, once again took on his favorite target the so-called' special interests who have battled to defeat the idea of tax reform since its inception.

We heard that there was no way that a simple and fair tax bill could survive the gauntlet of Washington lobbyists and insiders, Reagan said.

Despite early predictions that the tax reform movement was dead, the president said strong, bipartisan backing has emerged for the measure.

But special interests are launching their last-ditch offensive. Youre going to be hearing a lot from them in the next few days, Reagan warned.

The House is expected to vote on the bill this week, while the Senate should act on the measure before Congress adjourns on Oct. 3.

So far, Democratic House leaders said last week, they counted 100 firm votes among their ranks in support of the bill. They also said about 100 GOP members are behind the legislation, which must gather a majority of the 435 members to pass.

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negotiators refused to sign.

The bill was signed by 11 Democrats and five Republicans. Refusing to sign because oi various objections were Republican Sens. William Roth of Delaware, John Danforth of Missouri and Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming, and GOP Reps. Bill Archer of Texas and Phillip Crane of Illinois.

The president, speaking from his -weekend retreat at Camp David, Md., lauded the bills cuts in taxrates for individuals and corporations and predicted that it will create 2 million to 3 million more jobs over the next decade.

He also praised its for taking

In a related development, the congressional tax-writing committees released to the public Saturday their 886-page explanation of the bill, which half the Republican

More Bombs Are Coming, Group Warns

PARIS (AP) - A secret terrorist ^oup that has claimed responsibility for five deadly bombings warned Saturday that more will follow, as the prisoner whose release the group is demanding was transferred from one jail to another.

: We have not halted our operations and we shall not halt them until freedom is achieved for the political prisoners in France, said a handwritten message delivered to a Western news agency in Beirut, Lebanon, in the name of the Committee of Solidarity with Arab and Middle East Political Prisoners.

If not, the fire is going to grow, expand, continue and move, it said.

The statement said the organization was responsible for the latest Paris bombing, which killed five p^ple Wednesday and injured 52 at a discount clothing store.

Previous statements issued in the groups name have claimed responsibility for four earlier bombings beginning Sept. 8 that killed th ee p^le and injured more than 100.

. The committee is seeking the release of Georges Ibrahim Ab-dallah, jailed for weapons possession and purported to be the leader of the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Factions. It also demands freedom for two Middle Eastern terrorists serving life sentences in France.. -

A Justice Ministry official said Abdallah was transferred Thursday from Fleury-Merogis prison outside Paris to La Sante Prison in the capital.

'The ministry official, speaking on condition of anonymity, did not say Saturdav why Abdallah was moved, but saia he was transferred several times in the past for security reasons. He refused to elaborate.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-cocaine; 2-Hosni Mubrarak; 3-liberal; 4-Cuba; 5-Solidarity.

NEWSNAME: Jacques Chirac.

MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-a; 3-b; 4-c; 5<1.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-CBS; 2-Gary Trudeau; 3-Joe Montana; 4-Buddy Ryan; 5-Heisman.

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lower-income Americans off the tax rolls and doing away with many tax shelters while retaining the most important incentives for business investment.

Were taking the shelter out of tax shelters, Reagan said. No longer will there be fancy schemes and fast angles that produce nothing but tax breaks.

Reagan said a vote for the bill was a vote for Americas future.

If the measure is approved, it will mean defeat for the special interests and win one for the hard-working tamyer.

Tne tax plan, which was formally filed with the House and Senate on

Thursday, is no longer subject to amendment, firmbl and they oa It would shift about $120 billion in taxes from individuals to corporations over the next five years.

Individual taxes woidd be reduced by an average of 6.1 percent, although about 20 million couples and individuals would face tax increases.

The measure would also eliminate or reduce several deductions and exclusions to pay for steep reductions in taxrates.

The present top individual rate of 50 percent would drop to 33 percent while the maximum corporate rate of 46 percent would be cut to 34 percent.

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Auburn Rolls Over Pirates, 45-0

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

AUBURN, Ala. - East Carolina University Coach Art Baker knew his Pirates uould have to play a nearly perfect game to have a chance to defeat Auburn, but it was the Tigers who turned in a near-perfect performance as the rollea over East Carolina, 45-0 Saturday afternoon.

It was the classic situation of everything going wrong for the Pirates and right for Auburn.

The defeat came right on the heels of a heartbreaking 24-21 loss to West Virginia the week before and left the Pirates with an 0-3 record. They have now dropped 12 straight games, a school record. The streak is also the longest current among Division I-A schools.

I cant explain our teams attitude, said ECU coach Art Baker. It was just one of those days that we got beat badly. We went on the field slow and looked like we were in slow motion on the field. We did not play

as well this week. We were not very sharp.

Pat Dye, who coached at East Carolina for seven years before moving on, credited his assistant coaches foe preparing his team and disguis-inj^e defense which created pro-blwnSslo^r the Pirates. But, I dont want to^ke anything away from East Caro\na. They have good football plavers and theyve got a tough road in front of them.

I still have a strong feeling for East Carolina, Dye said. When the score got out of hand I had mixed emotions. I wanted some of the younger players to play ... but I didnt want to score any more points.

Auburn quarterback Jeff Burger turned in an impressive performance, as did tailbacks Tim Jessie, Brent Fullwood and Hollis Campbell.

Burger threw for 219 yards, completing 10 of 18 with two touchdowns.

The Tigers rolled up 478 yards in

'raEUSRS'

iriiiii

ri Aife;

tmtmik

total offense, while the Pirates managed only 171.

The key was the first quarter when Auburn tallied 21 points.

Our first half ws the best I can remember since Georgia Tech in 1984, Dye said. We still have a long way to go. Were gonna have to be better with the teams that are still on our schedule.

Baker said he refused to use the close loss to West Virginia or injuries to starting guards Greg Thomas and Rich Autry, who missed the game with injuries, as an excuse.

Our team was not prepared to play and I cant explain why, Baker said. We had a terrible offense and defense today. And our kicking game was the most atrocious.! have ever seen.

In response to a question about the schedule. Baker said it was not his choice. Im not the athletic director, Baker added.

Dye downplayed the j^sibility of a home and home series with the Pirates.

I would love to play East ' Carolina, but its got to be a situation where its good for both teams, Dye said.

Offensively, it was a disaster for the Pirates. Charlie Libretto completed only 3-12 passes for 28 yards. Jarrod Moody led East Carolina in rushing with eight carries for 65 yards.

(See AUBURN, PageB-2)

Feeling The Pressure

East Carolinas Charlie Libretto looks for a receiver as center Ken Bourgeois (55) tries to hold out Auburns Benji Roland (96) during

first half action in Auburn, Ala., Saturday. The Tigers ripped the Pirates, 45-0, in the intersectional game. (AP Laserphoto)

Heels, Seminles Tie As Late Field Goal Misses

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - An emotional week ended with mixed emotions for I5th-ranked Florida State, playing to a 10-10 tie with North (Jarolina Saturday afternoon.

Any time you tie, you dont know whether to be disappointed because you didnt win or happy because you didnt get beat, saia Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden, who also had to deal with the shooting death of offensive lineman Pablo Lopez this week. I really dont know what I am. -

North Carolina Coach Dick Crum was in pain, but not because of the outcome of the game. He strained ligaments in his knee when he was hit on a play on the sideline in the first half.

s*iVou dont like ties, but it was kind op'd screwy ball game, said Crum, who was in good shape despite being knocked unconscious briefly. Wed move the ball well and then make a mistake.

The last North Carolina mistake was with 1:09 left when quarterback Mark Maye fumbled and Florida States (Jerald Nichols recovered at the Tar Heels 26. Three plays later, Derek Schmidt miksed a 36-yard field goal with eight seconds left.

The junior kicker, who also misfired from 44 and 45 yards earlier in the game, insisted the last kick went through the uprights.

It was good, he said. It hooked through the left side.

The officials said it was wide left, just like the other two Schmidt kicks. Schmidt said a muscle spasm he first noticed Thursday night was the cause of his poor showing.

Its a pretty bad spasm, he said. I was trying to compensate out there.

The Tar Heels took a 7-0 lead in the opening quarter when quarterback Jonathan Hall threw a 14-yard

touchdown pass to Eric Streater. But Hall was ineffective after that and was replaced by Mark Maye early in the third period.

Florida States first score came early in the second half when Felton Hayes blocked a Kenny Miller puntCrum Is Injured

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -North Carolina football Coach Dick Crum was benched Saturday with an injured knee he suffered during the Tar Heels game against Florida State.

Dr. Tim Taft, an orthopedic surgeon from North Carolina, said Crum suffered either torn or stretched ligaments in his right knee. Taft said Crum would undergo arthroscopic knee surgery Sunday in Chapel Hill, N.C., to determine the amount of damage.

Crum was iniured when he took a sideline hit late in the second quarter during a Carolina p<ses-sion. Rick Brewer, sports information director for the Tar Heels, said the injury occurred during a run plav, but it was not known which player hit Crum.

Crums leg was wrapped in a splint and he remained on the sideline until halftime when he was carried to the locker room.

The coach returned with a pair of crutches after the half, but remained sitting on the bench.

The Tar Heels and Crum came to Tallahassee Saturday with a 2-0 record for the season. Crum brought a 96-41-3 career rword to Doak Campbell Stadium.

and the ball went out of bounds in the end zone for a safety.

After the Seminles went ahead

10-7, Maye led the Tar Heels on their game-tying drive.

The Ominles had one last chance to win it after Maye fumbled and defensive tackle Gerald Nichols recovered at the North Carolina 28 with 1:09 left. Four plays later, however, Schmidt pushed his field goal at-^ tempt wide to the left.

Florida State wore helmets with a black oval with Lo printed in it, referring to the shooting death of starting offensive tackle Pablo Lopez last week.

North Carolina Coach Dick Crum suffered ligament damage in his knee when he was hit on the sideline during a play. He spent most of the game on the bench, venturing to the sideline on crutches only for important plays.

The only score of the first half came late in the first quarter when

pass

Thompson, which the stocky running back turned into a 35-yard gain. Two plays later, Streater beat Florida States Curtis Thompson, and Hall hit him for the touchdown.

The absence of Lopez showed in the first half as Floriaa State starting quarterback Chip Ferguson was sacked four times for 36 yards in losses.

Despite their problems protecting the quarterback, the Seminles had their chances. A 21-yard run by Tanner Holloman and a 13-yara pass from Ferguson to Sammie Smith were wasted when Schmidt shanked a 45-yard field goal attempt wide left.

A 38-yard pass from Ferguson to Darrin Holloman set up another field

(See HEELS, PageB-2)

Tar Heels In Pursuit

North Carolina defensemen Derrick Donald (37), Danny Burmeister (19), Ron Burton (97) and Skeet Baldwin (26) pursue Florida States

Comeback Pack Rallies To Nip Deacons, 42-38

Tanner Holloman (30) as he goes to the outside for a four-yard gain during first quarter action in Tallahassee Saturday. (AP Laser-pho^o)

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Trailing 38-35 and time running out for North Carolina State, there was only one thing on Danny Peebles mind.

I gotta catch this ball, said Peebles, who hauled in a 15-yard touchdown pass from Erik Kramer with 37 seconds remaining to lead N.C. State to a 42-38 victory over Wake Forest in an Atlantic Coast Conference battle which featured plenty of offense.

Being that wide open in the end zone is a scary feeling for your first catch of the year, Peebles added. I concentrated extra hard and looked the ball in and luckily 1 caught it. Peebles had been out of action since the Wolfpacks season opener against East Carolina, and he saw limited action against the Demon Deacons until the fourth quarter, when the Wolfpack coaches decided to take advantage of Wake Forests defensive scheme.

While Wake Forest defenders were looking for a pass across the middle, Peebles ran a pass pattern toward the corner of the end zone, where Kramer lobbed him the ball.

He wasnt open yet when I looked at him first, Kramer said. But he was running outside and the (Wake Forest defender) was running with him. Danny turned up and he left the guy standing there.

N.C. State coach Dick Sheridan lamented the fact that his team fell behind in the first half for the third successive ball game, only to rally and avoid the loss.

We keep getting in a deeper and deeper hole every week, Sneridan said. Thats something were going to have to change.

N.C. State started its comeback in the third quarter, and thats where Wake Forest coach A1 Groh felt his team began to lose momentum The third quarter wasnt very productive for us, Groh said. We couldnt stop them on the run. I dont know what the problem was.

Wake Forest sophomore quarterback Mike Elkins passed for three touchdowns, including a 5-yard strike to Chip Rives with 2:38 remaining for a 38-35 lead, but the Wolfpack started at its own 35 and pushed the ball right down the field for the game-winning drive to raise its record to 2-0-1 in its league opener.

Peebles touchdown catch was his first reception this season.

Kramer scored two second-half touchdowns, including a 1-yard dive with 5:24 remaining to put the Wolfpack up 35-31 after Mike Cofers conversion, his fifth of the day. But Wake Forests offense, guided by Elkins passing, came rignt back to take the lead on Rives touchdown catch.

Trailing 24-7 at intermission, N.C. State went 93 yards in eight plays to close the gap on Kramers 12-yard run up the middle with 9:54 remaining in the third period. On its next possession, the Wolfpack closed to within 24-21 when Kramer hit Nasrallah Worthen on a 23-yard touchdown pass play with 3:53 left in the period.

At the start of the fourth quarter, Bobby Grumpier scored on a 7-yard dash to give the Wolfpack its first lead at 28-24.

But Wake Forest, 2-1 and also in its ACC opener, marched 80 yards to score on Elkins' 2-yard lob pass to James Brim with 11:19 left to play. Kramer came back with his scoring dive, which was set up by a 32-yard punt return by Worthen.

^kins was 35 of 58 for 429 yards

and three touchdowns. Brim hauled in 15 passes, a Wake Forest record, for 194 yards and two touchdowns. Wake Forest took the opening

kickoff and marched from its own 16 to the Wolfpack 18. After a television

(See COMEBACK, PageB-2)

In Your Face

North Carolina State defender Izel Jenkins (right) hits the face mask of Wake Forests Gunter Brewer (26) during first half action Saturday in the two schools first Atlantic Coast Conference game of the season. (AP Laserphoto)

Slayden Paces Duke Victory

DURHAM (AP) - Quarterback Steve Slayden completed 18 of 22 passes for 213 yards and threw two touchdowns to Greg Flanagan as Duke used a stingy defense to defeat Ohio University 22-7 in college football Saturday night.

After grabbing a 15-0 halftime lead, Duke, 2-1, scored on its second play from scrimmage in the second half. Freshman T.J. Edwards made a spinning move to the outside and scampered 64 yards to give the Blue Devils a 22-0 cushion early in the third quarter. The run was Edwards first collegiate carry.

After a 39-yard kickoff return by Keith Crawford, the Bobcats, 0-3, moved the ball to the Blue Devil 24 with the help of a fake punt. However, two penalties forced the Bobcats out of scoring p<ition and they opted to punt.

The Bobcats finally got on the scoreboard on their next possession when they drove 90 yards in 15 plays to score with 7:44 left. Quarterback Bruce Porter capped the drive by hitting Tom Compemolle with a 5-yard scoring pass. During the drive. Porter connected on eight passes.

Duke linebacker Mike Junkin intercepted a Porter pass late in the fourth quarter, but Doug^etersons

44-yard field goal attempt was short and wide to the right.

Duke has not recorded a shutout since they blanked Wake Forest 3-0 in 1978.

Duke jumped out to a 3-0 lead when Peterson kicked a 25-yard field goal with 5:05 left in the first quarter. The score completed a drive from the Blue Devils 44 that stalled on the 8-yard line thanks to a holding penalty.

The Bobcats had no first downs until running back Chris Mobley darted up the middle for 12 yards with 12:13 left in the half. Three plays later, Ohio was forced to punt.

Duke then drove the ball 54 yards on nine plays and took a 9-0 lead on an

11-yard scoring pass from Slayden to Flanagan. Peterson missed the extra point.

On the ensuing kickoff, Ohio drove from the Duke 10 to the 47, where they were faced with a fourth-and-one play. The Bobcats went for the first down, but Shelton Russell was stopped for no gain and Duke took over with 3:08 left in the half.

The Blue Devils needed only 40 seconds to drive 47 yards for another score as Slayden completed passes of 10 and 14 yards Wfore finding Flanagan with a 23-yard scoring strike. The two-point conversiwi attempt failed.

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 21,1986

By Tlie Auociatfd Prws EAST

Brown 21, Yale 7 Buffalo^, Buffalo St 7 Connecticut 29. Richmond 22 Cornell 39. Princeton 8 Delaware 33. W. Chester 31 Duquesne33, Bethany^.W Va. 26 Elizabeth City St . 21. Bowie St 13 Emory & Henry 35, Brdgwater.Va 9 Fordhiam 13, Catholic lT6 Fnikln & Marshll 44, Ursinus 12 Gettysburg 34. W. Maryland 7 GlassboroSt. 13. FrostburgSt. 10 Harvard 34. Columbia 0 Hofstra 13, Stony Brook 3 Holy Cross 38. Lafayette 14 Kean 35, Ramapp20 Kings Point 21, C.W. Post 20 Kutztown 27, Shippensburg 9 Lehigh 41. Colgate 39 Maine 34, Rhode Island 14 Marist24, St. Peter's 8 Maryland 24, W. Virginia 3 Mass. Maritime 17. Maine Maritime 9 Mercyhurst 21, Grove City 6 Muhlenberg 6, Dickinson 0 New Hampshire 26. Boston U. 9 New Haven 20, Slippery Rock 0 Northeastern 23. Youngstown St. 21 Norwich 19. Lowell 0 Penn 21, Dartmouth 7 Plymouth St . 25, Cuny 7 RuUers 48, Cincinnati 28 St. Francis, Pa. 19. Georgetown, DC. 17 Shepherd 10, Glenville St. 7 S. Connecticut 28, Cheyney 12 Susquehanna 43. Lycoming 42 Swarthmore 13. Johns Homins 3 Temple 38. Florida A&M 17 Thmty, Conn. 41. Bowdoin 7 Union, NY. 28, RochesterO Virginia Tech 26, Syracuse 17 Wesleyan 23, Tuite 14 W. Virginia St. 14, Concord 13 W. Virginia Tech 41, West Liberty 21 Westmnstr, Pa. 29, Franklin 20 Widener 31, Lebanon Val. 0 William & Maiy 30. Bucknell 13 Williams 17, Middlebuiy 7 Worcester Tech 42, Coast Guard 18 SOUTH Alcorn St. 24, Alabama St. 17 Auburn 45, E. Carolina 0 Bethune-Cookmn 30, Howard U. 6 Centre 36. Maryville 14 Clemson 31. Georgia 28 Dist. of Columbia 13. Livingstone 13, tie Florida St 10, N Carolina 10, tie Furman 34, VMI3 Georgia Tech 28, Virginia 14 Kentucky 37. Kent St. 12 Knoxville 26. Une 20 Liberty 17, James Madison 7 N. Carolina A4T34.S. Carolina St. 11 N Carolina St. 42, Wake Forest 38 Randolph-Macon 21, Wash. & Jeff. 7 Salisbury St. 16. Ferrum 14 Tuskegee 26. Morris Brown 18 MIDWEST Adrian 42, Defiance 0 Albion 20, Wabash 6 Alma 31, NE Illinois 7 Augustana.Ill. 55. North Park 7 Baldwin-Wallace 18, Wittenberg 16 Beloit 16. Ukeland 13 Bluffton22, Urbana 21 Buena Vista 20, Dubuque 6 Butler 36, AndersooO Carleton 31, Augsburg 3 Case Western 21, Camegie-Mellon 14 Cent. Iowa 44, Ujmer Iowa 0 Cent. Michigan 20, Bowling-Green 10 Cent. St., Omo 35, Winston^lem 8 Coe 17, Wart burg 0

Concordia, Moor 38. GusUv Adolphus 13 Concordia, Neb. 21, Graceland 10 Culver-Stockton 26. Iowa Weslyn 22 Dana 33. Westmar 30 Dickinson St. 34, Montana Tech 6 E. Michinn 24, Akron 21 Ft. Hay^t. 57, Black Hills St. 6 Grand Valley St. 49, Evansville 7 Hanover 42, Earlham 14 Heidelberg 26, Kalamazoo 0 Hope21,DePauw 13 Illinois Col. 41, Principia 7 Illinois Weslyn 16. Carthage 0 Indiana 52, Navy 29 Iowa 57, N. Illinois 3 Iowa St. 64, Indiana St. 9 Jamestown 30, Dakota St. 0 Kansas 16, UUh St. 13 Kansas Weslyn 26. Sterling 20 Uwrence27, Concordia, Wis. 10 Long Beach St. 14, W. Michigan 13 Loras 21, Simpson 6 Manchester 26, Eureka 7 MarietU 51, Ohio Northern 7 Michigan 31, Oregon St. 12 Michigan St. 20, Notre Dame 15 Midland 14. Sioux FaUs 12 Millikin28, Wheaton 0 Minn.-DuluthSl, Michigan Tech 15 Minn.-Morris 27, Winona St. 27, tie Mo. Western 27. NW Missouri St. 26 Monmouth, III. 34. Mac Murray 14 Morehead St. 36. Wichita St. 35 Mount Uni(m 35, Otterbein 0 Nebraska-Omaha 19, S. Dakota St. 13 N. DakoU St. 48. Mankato St, 7 NE Missouri 33, NE Oklahoma 28 Northwestern 25, Army 18 Oberlin 20, Ohio Weslyn 17 Ohio St. 13, Colorado 10 Olivet 12, Chicago 3 PittsbuirgSt. 30Iissouri-Rolla 14 Pittsburgh 41. Ihii^ 26 Rose-Huunan 30. Washir^on, Mo 14 St. Ambrose 28, Valparaiso 7 St. GoudSt. 22. Augustana,S.D. 18 St. Francis, 111. 487Knoxgetown, Ky. 26 St. Jo6(^, Ind 37. ^midji St. 10 St. Olaf 16, Hamline 13 St. Thomas 56, St. John's, Minn. 21 Sa^naw Val. St. 28, Indiam S. Dakota 28. N. Dakota 12 SW Kansas 24, Ottawa, Kan. 7 Texas 27, Missouri 25 Wayne, Mich. 17, Illinois St. 13 Wayne. Neb 10. SW MinnesoU 3 WilminAon 30. Tiffin 29 Wis.-L^rosse 20, Wis.-Stevens Pt. 14 Wis.-Whitewater25, Wis.-Platteville 15 Wooster 17, Kenyon 15

SOUTHWEST Arkansas 34, Tulsa 17 Cameron 17 Jlenderson St. 8 Harding 17, Tarleton St. 17, tie Houston 28, Oklahoma St. 12 NW Oklahoma 29. N.Mex Highlands 27 Oklahoma 63, Minnesota 0 Panhandle St. 21, Adams St 3 Rhodes 27, Trinity, Tex, 17 Southern Cal 17, Baylor 14 SW Baptist 27, Md-Am Nazarene 7 FAR WEST Arizona 41, Oregon 17 California 31, Washington St. 21 Carroll, Mont 49. Chadron St 0 Claremont-Mudo 27, Redlands 10 Colorado Mines 28, Doane 22 Colorado St 46. N. Colorado 14 E New Mexico38, Ft. Lewis 15 Idaho 25. Fullerton St. 17 Linfield 41. Cent Washington 32 Montana St . 50, Idaho St . ^ Nevada-Reno51, Montana 17 Oregon Tech 19, Pacific, Ore 14 Pomona 39, Colorado Col. 31 Rocky Mountain 29, S Dakota Tech 20 St Ma^'s, Cal. 51, San Francisco St 21 Simon Fraser 42, . Oregon 0 SUnford 28, San Jooe St. 10 W New Mexico 43. Sul Ross St. 14 W. Oregon 36. S Oregon0 Willamette 30 Whitworth 6 Wyoming 23. Air Force 17

Auburn Rolls Over ECU...

(ContinuedFrom PageB-1)

The Tigers got good yardage from both the pass and the run as they scored almost at will against the Pirates.

Auburn took the opening kickoff and marched 73 yards. Tailback Tim Jessie had a key 19-yard run that gave the Tigers a first and 10 at the Pirate 37. Auburn quarterback Jeff Burger passed 22 yards to Lawyer Tillman to move the ball to the East Carolina 15. Reggie Ware got the score for the Tigers, taking it over on a third and goal from the one.

Disaster struck on the Pirates first drive when Charlie Liebrettos first pass was intercepted by the Tigers Shan Morris. The Tigrs turned that into six points when Jessie took it over from the two-yard line to put Auburn up, 14-0.

East Carolina followed that score with their longest drive of the half.

Reggie McKinney returned the kickoff 38 yards from the endzone. Libretto moved the Pirates into Auburn territory with a 19-yard pass to Walter Wilson on second down that :ave the Pirates first and 10 at the iger 42. Jari^od Moody gained six

yards to move the ball to the Auburn 32.

That was as far as the Pirates would go as Anthony Simpson lost two yard?, Libretto threw incomplete and then was knocked down as he tried to flip a pass to Simpson and the Pirates were forced to punt.

The Pirates then stopped Auburn on four plays to get the ball back. However, they were unable to move the ball.

The Tigers took over after a 38 yard punt by Craig Losito.

With a first and ten at the Auburn 23, Burger completed two quick passes to move the ball to the Auburn 49. Burger then found Tillman for a 51 yard score. Tillman leaped over Roswell Streater and caught the ball falling into the end zone for the

touchdown to put the Tigers up 21-0.

After East Carolina failed to move the ball at the opening of the second quarter the Tigers took over and drove to the Pirates 33-yard tine before their drive bogged down. Chris Knapp came on to try the field goal and his attempt hit the goal post and fell back.

Auburn continued to pour it on, adding another touchdown midway through the second quarter when Burger found a wine-open Trey Gainous for a 48-yard touchdown play that gave the Tigers a 28-0 lead.

The Tigers added a field goal with just over three minutes left in the first half when Knapp cojnected from thirty-two yard away to give the Tigers a 31-0 halftime lead.

The Pirates longest drive of the

first half went eight plays. On three straight po^essions, they went three and out while the Tigers scored two touchdowns.

The Tigers had 17 first downs in the opening half while the Pirates could manage only five, and they outgained East Carolina 252 yards to 90.

Auburn was forced to punt only four times in the game ana committed one turnover.

The Pirates took the second half kickoff and drove to the Auburh 24-yard line for their deepest penetration of the game.

The key play was a 36-yard run by Jarrod Moody. With a 4-1 play, the Pirates were called for illegal motion. ^

Then, with a fourth and seven from the Tiger 29-yard' line, Libretto.

under heavy pressure, threw towards Jackie Armstrong who had his back turned and was unable to make the catch.

The Pirates stopped Auburn on their initial second half possession, but East Carolina wgs four and out after receiving the ball.

The Tigers then drove 48 yards in eight plays. Vincent Harris carried over from the two for the score to give Auburn a 38-0 lead.

Again, the Pirates were four and out on the following piKsession. Gainous then returned Lositos punt 38 yards to expand the lead to 45-0.

We made the first mistake when we got off the bus, Baker said.

Barr's 69 Holds To Lead In Milwaukee Open Play

EastCarolina

Aubarn

9....................

.....First Downs...........

41-117.............

..Rushes-Yardage.......

....... 52-244

54...................

...Passing Yards..........

........... 234

9....................

...Return Yards..........

..............76

196-1..............

.........Passing...............

........29116

11-37.3

.....Punts-Average........

.........4-41.2

16.................

.....Fumbles-Lost.........

.............1-1

2-10................

...Penaltia-Yards........

........ 945

24:05.............

.Time of Possession......

..........30:55

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Canadian

Comeback...

(Continued From Page B-1)

timeout, the Demon Deacon offense stalled. Elkins missed an end zone lob pass intended for Brim and overthrew tight end Greg Scales. Wilson Hoyle kicked a 30-yard field goal at the 10:16 mark for the Wake Forest lead.

N.C. State had just three plays before giving the ball back to the Demon Deacons, who marched 72 yards to raise the lead to 10-0. Elkins completed all five passes he threw in the drive for 45 yards to set up Rives 13-yard run up the middle for the touchdown with 3:21 left in the quarter. Hoyle added the conversion.

It wasnt until the second quarter that the Wolfpack picked up its initial first down, but the drive was snuffed out five plays later. Kramer overthrew intended receiver Steve Salley and Dexter Victor grabbed the ball and raced untouched down the right sideline to raise Wake Forests edge to 17-0 with 8:35 left before halftime.

N.C. State went to a hurry-up offense to get its lone score in the first half, marching 90 yards in eight plays and 2 minutes, 11 seconds. Frank Harris went the final two yards, and with Cofers conversion, helped the Wolfpack cut its deficit to 17-7 with 1:33 left before halftime.

Wake Forest struck back in just 59 seconds, however. Brim got free from defender Derrick Taylor when Taylor fell down and took Elkins pass for the score with 29 seconds left

Heels...

(Continued From Page B-1)

goal attempt early in the second quarter, but Schmidt was wide to the left again from 44 yards out.

In the second half. Smith fumbled on the North Carolina 18 and Kubi Kalombo recovered for the Tar Heels. Another promising Florida State possession ended when Derrick Donald intercepted a Willis pass at the North Carolina 17.

The Seminles outgained the Tar Heels 272-217 in total offense, and it would have been much worse if not for 50 yards lost on five sacks. Florida State only got to the North Carolina quarterbacks twice for 21 yards.

Tar Heels tailback Derrick Fenner rushed 22 times for 91 yards, while Smith led Florida State in rushing with 64 yards on 14 attempts.

Hall was 5-of-13 for 76 yards with two interceptions. Maye was 2-of-5 for 19 yards with no interceptions.

in the half. Hoyles third conversion gave Wake Forest its halftime edge.

N.C. State tried to get in position for a field goal, but Kramers midfield pass for Haywood Jeffires was intercepted by Warren Smith with four seconds left.

Wake Forest....................10 l l o 14

N. Carolina St...................0 7 14 21 42

WFU-FG Hoyle 30

WFU Rives 13 run (Hoyle kick)

WFU Victor 53 interception return (Hoyle kick)

NCS Harris 2 run (Cofer kick)

WFU Brim 34 pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick)

NCS Kramer 13 run (Cofer kick)

NCS Worthen 23 pass from Kramer (Cofer kick)

NCS Crumpler 7 run (Cofer kick)

WFU Brim 2 pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick)

NCS Kramer 1 run (Cofer kick)

WFU Rives 5 pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick)

NCS Peebles 15 pass from Kramer (Cofer kick)

A-37,400

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbleslost Penalties-yards Time of possession

WFU

32-132

429

NCS

46-252

246

35-58-1 19-31-2

6-42 4-45

(H) 1-0

. 6-69 1-15

32:50 27:10

Dave Barr shot a 3-under par 69 Saturday to maintain his lead after the third round of the $400,000 Greater Milwaukee Open.

Barr, at 14-under, held a one-stroke lead over South African David Frost.

After bqgeying the first two holes Saturday, Frost recovered to shoot 68 - a round highlighted by the PGA Tours 20th hole-in-one of the year.

Barr, the second-round leader, began the dav at 11-under par 133, a two-stroke edge over Frost and Morris Hatalsky.

Barr birdied Nos. 1, 4, 7 and 9 to complete the front nine at 32 on the par 36-36 72, 7,030-yard Tuckaway Country Club course in suburban Milwaukee. He cooled off on the back nine with a 1-over 37.

Following Frost at 12-undef were Tour veteran Buddy Gardner, whose two eagles helped him shoot a 67, and Joey Smdelar, who carded his second straight 67.

Four players - Ronnie Black, Tom Purtzer, Corey Pavin and 1983 GMO winner Hatalsky - finished the third round at 11 under.

Barr birdied No. 9 after hitting the green with a fine iron shot from a group of small trees about 20 yards right of the fairway on the par-4, 430-yard hole. He holed a 20-foot uphill putt to make the turn at 15 under. His back-nine bogey came on No. 13, a 381-yard par-4.

Keith Fergus Peter Oosterhui! Calvin Peete George Bums Clark Burroughs BnanCiaar Bobby Cole Eugene Elliott AlGeiberger DeanPrange Tim Simpson DougTewell

George Archer George Cadle Antonio Cerda Frank Conner Gary Hallberg Mark Hayes

DonPooley Gene Sauers Tom Byrum JohnMahafley RonStreck Tommy Valentine anny

Ernie Gonzalez Pat Lindsey Andrew Magee Steve Pate Bill Sander Brett Upper Rick Cramer Tom Gleeton Vance Heafner Bill Kratzert BobLohr Dick Mast Brian Mogg Andy No

" nero

Mike McCullough Jim Dent Phil Hancock Tim Norris Rocco Mediate Charles Bolling

75-68-67-210

74-66-70-210

69-70-71-210

70-72-69-211 70-70-71-211 70-71-70-211 70-70-71-211 6969-73-211

72-71-68-211 7468-69-211

70-70-71-211

71-70-70-211 70-7269- 211 70-70-71-211

70-70-72-212

71-7269-212

69-72-71-212

66-74-72-212

70-71-71-212

71-7269-212 71-71-70-212

69-7469-212 7168-73-212

70-72-70-212 65-71-77-213

71-71-71-213

73-70-70-213 71-70-72-213

71-70-73-214 7368-73-214 6971-74-214

7972-72-214

72-7972-214

797974-214

7973-71-214

73-7971-214

71-72-72-215 6971-75-215

797975-215

72-71-72-215

73-7972-215 73-7972-215 7972-73-215 7468-73-215 68-73-74-215 6973-73-215 736974-216

67-75-75-217 7667-74-217 71-7976-217 73-7975-218 71-72-78-221

EastCarolina.............................0 0 0 0-0

Auburn....................................21 10 14 0-43

Scoring:

A - Ware, 1 run (Knapp kick)

A - Jessie, 2 run i Knapp kick)

A - Tillman, 51 pass from Burger (Knapp ki(k) A - Gainous, 48 pass from Burger (Knapp kick)

A-FGKnapp32 A - Harris. 2 run (Knapp kick)

A - Gainous, 45 punt return (Knapp kick)

Individual Statistics Rushing: ECU - Moody 865, Simpson 8-13, Gainey 2-14, Hunter 1-8, McPhatter 3-9, Libretto 8-9, Hunter 1-8; Bowens 3-11, James 4-12, Wilson 1-14; AU - Burger Ml. Fullwood 966, Agee 7-52, Campbell 964, Ware 5-19, Jessie 862, Harris 9-35, Joseph 4-17,

Passing; ECU - Libretto 3-12-27-01; Holtzclaw 26-190 0, Hunter 1-3-8-0 0; AU - Burger 1918-21920, Swack 1-2-1500,

Receiving: ECU - Gainey 2-9, Wilson U19. James 1-1, Moody 1-12, McPhatter 1-7; AU -Gainous 3-631TD, Tillman 2-731TD, Fulton 1-15, Agee 1-12, Jessie 1-11, Donaldson 2-21, Wright 1-33

Attendance: 62,000,

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INDIVIDUAL STATISTIC S

RUSHING-Wake Forest, McGill 21-72. Rives 11-60, N. Carolina St., Crumpler 17-92, F. Harris 9-66.

PASSING-Wake Forest, Elkins 35-58-1629. N. Carolina St., Kramer 19-31-2-246.

RECEIVING-Wake Forest. Brim 15-194, Chambers 5-70. N. Carolina St., Worthen 5-93, Jeffires 4-34.

Ferguson hit six of 13 passes for 86 yards without an interception. Willis completed eight of 12 passes for 109 yards with one interception.

N. Carolina.........................7 0 0 310

Florida St...........................0 0 10 (^-10

NCStreater 14 pass from Hall (Gliar-miskick)

FSSafety on punt blocked out of end zone

FSLewis 28 pass from Willis (Gainer pass from Willis)

NCFG Gliarmis 24 A-57.611

Third-round scores Saturday in the $400,000 Greater Milwaukee Open, played at the par 39 3672,7,039yardTuckaway Country Club:

" 696469-202

696668-203 696867-204 7067-67-204 686968-205 6867-70-205 697267-205 697168-205 73-7963-206 697068-206 697067-206

67-7367-207 796971-207 686970-207 6967-71-207 726867-207 796869-207

697969-208 7067-71-208 71-7967-208

68-7169-208 686972-208 746866-208 68-7269-209

697970-209 716969-209 68-7971-209 65-73-72-210

Dave^Barr David Frost Buddy Gardner JoeySindelar Ronnie Black Morris Hatalsky Corey^Pavin TomPurtzer Mark Calcavecchia RickFehr BobTway John Adams Andy Bean Bobby Clampett Hubert Green Roger Maltbie

John K^cComish David Perales TomPeraiceJr. Chris Perry Clarence Rose Philip Blackmar Jim Gallagher Jr

Loren Roberts Jav Delsing

Operations and hospital rooms cost more than you think...

See me for hospital-surgical insurance.

Call:

Polly D. Piland

300 Arlington Blvd.

Parliament Place Greenville, N. C.

756-8886

STATI fARM

State Mutad'AutomoO"? insu^ancp CO'T'oaov omie 0*ice BiOOfTiingian I'linoiS

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

34-77

195

14-24-1

8-49

5-2

4-25

27:(M

53-122

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4-1

1-5

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INDIVTDUAI, STATISTICS RUSHING-N. Carolina, Fenner 22-91. Lopp 11-44, Humes 7-12. Florida St., Smith. 14-64, P. Holloman 7-43, Fells 2-13.

PASSING-N. Carolina. Hall 5-13-2-76, Maye 2-5-0-19. Florida St., Ferguson 6-13-0-86, Willis 8-12-1-109.

RECEIVINGN. Carolina. Thompson 2-39, Streater 2-23. Florida St., Bryant 3-51, T. Holloman 3-24, Smith 3-19, D. Holloman 2-48.

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No. 1 Sooners Crush Minnesota

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Lydell Carr and Jamelle Holieway scored two touchdowns apiece in a 35*point first half that carried top-ranked Oklahoma to a 63-0 intersectional victory over Minnesota in college football Saturday.

The victory sends Oklahoma, 2-0, into a meeting next week with No. 2 Miami, which was idle Saturday. Minnesota dropped to 1-1.

The Sooners wishbone offense scored early and often against out-manned Minnesota, which was hampered by poor field position arid

another on a 31-yard interception return by Kenneth McMichel.

Minnesota crossed midfield only once, in the second quarter, after recovering an Oklahoma fumble at the Sooner 48. The Gophers started only one drive outside their own 30, and started three first-half drives inside their 10.

The score was the Sooners largest margin of victory since they defeated Kansas State 63-0 in 1974. Oklahoma also defeated Utah State 72-3 that year.

penalties, but also could not stop the big plays by Oklahoma.

he Sooners of the Big Eight Con-

big plays by Oklahoma.

- The Sooners of the Bi ference rolled to 523 yards in total of

fense, including 458on the ground. 1, of the Big Ten, was held

Minnesota,

. to just 49 yards on the ground and 97 . through the air.

Carr, a junior fullback, had runs of 40 and 3 yards that gave Oklahoma a 14-0 lead with four minutes remaining in the first quarter. Holieway, a sophomore quarterback, scored on runs of 5 and 12 yards, and tight end Keith Jackson rambled 66 yards on a reverse for Oklahomas other firsti half score.

Minnesota had a chance to keep the mhi

game close early but failed. With the score 7-0, quarterback Rickey Foggie hit wide receiver Mel Anderson in the flat and Anderson sprinted 69 yards to the Sooner 27-yard line. But the play was wiped out by a holding

penalty, ah.

Oklahoma scored four times in the second half, when the Sooners used second- and third-string players. One touchdown came on a 78-yard ppnt return by Patrick Collins and

Michigan (3)...........31

Oregon State...........12

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Michigan quarterback Jim Har-baugh passed for two touchdowns and ran for another as the No. 3-ranked Wolverines crushed Oregon State 31-12 in a non-conference college football game Saturday.

Oregon State quarterfciack Erik Wilhelm, directing the Beavers Air Express offense, set school records for both passes attempted and completed. He just missed the record for yardage. Wilhelm completed 39 of 64 attempts for 339 yards and one TD with one interception.

Harbaugh hit 14 of 18 for 171 yards with one interception, breaking a string of 149 tosses without being picked off.

The victory, before a crowd of 104,748 in Michigan Stadium, improved the Wolverines to 2-0, while the Beavers fell to 0-2.

Harbaugh threw a 10-yard TD pass to Gerald White in the first quarter and hooked up with John Kolesar on a

25-yard TD pass play in the fourth quarter.

Harbaughs 22-yard touchdown run on third-and-one broke open what had been a tight game and gave Michigan a 24-12 lead.

White also scored on a 1-yard run and Pat Moons kicked a 37-yard field goal for Michigan.

Wilhelms 8-yard TD strike to Damon Medlock with eight second remaining in the first half pulled the Beavers to within 14-12 at the intermission.

Marty Breen kicked field goals of 34 and 47 yards for the Beavers, making a dramatic turnaround from their opening 27-0 defeat at Fresno State a week earlier. f

Alabama (4).....;.....21

Florida (1o).......1......7

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Mike Shula engineered two long third quarter scoring drives that carried fourth-ranked Alabama to a 21-7 victory over No. 13 Florida in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.

David Casteal scored the go-ahead touchdown on a 4-yard run at the end of a 15-play, 91-yard drive that included cmly one pass but it was a key one.

Faced with a third-and-six situation at the Florida 34, Shula shoveled a pass to Ker^ Goode who went 12 yards for the first down.

Casteal then set up a clinching touchdown with a 31-yard run to the FliHida 17, setting up Humphreys 1-yard scoring plunge with thm minutes left in the game.

Shula capped a 71-yard march at the start of the second half with a 10-yard scoring strike to Bobby Humphrey that gained the Tide a 7-7 tie.

The victory lifted Alabama to 44) for the year and 2-0 in the SEC race as it continued its mastery of the Gators, building its series lead to 17-

5, including all six meetings at I Field.

Florida]

Florida fell to 1-2 overall and 0-1 in the conference.

The Gators had dominated the first half, but managed only one touchdown and it was set up by the defense.

Wayne Williams scored on a one-yard run with 3:38 left in the first quarter on the first play after Ron Moten rambled 52 yards with an interception return.

The Gators had two other threats die when Jeff Dawson missed field goal attempts from 34 and 45 yards.

Ip And Over

klahoma running back Spencer Tillman (20) leaps over a innesota defender during first quarter action Saturday in orman, Okla. The H ranked Sooners led romped to a 63-0 ictory. (AP Laserphoto)

week, the Huskies walloped Ohio State 40-7, the Buckeyes worst loss in

19 years. Cha

mdler, a redshirt junior, teamed with Lonzell Hill, son of former NFL star wide receiver J.D. Hill, for

touchdown passes of 27 and 12 yards, and threw 11 yards to Darryl

FrankUn and 6 yards to Rod Jones for scores, ail in the second quarter.

He also scored on a 2-yard run in the first quarter as the Pacific-10 (Terence Huskies roared to a 42-7 halftime lead after a 94-yard return by BYUs Robert Parker on the opening kickoff.

Tim Cougar offense didnt get a

touchdown until backup quarterback Mike Young and Bob Jensen threw for scores in the final 6; 24.

Led by Steve Roberts and Reggie Rogers, the Huskies defense held the Cougars of the Western Athletic Conference to 225 yards. Roberts, a linebacker, sacked BYU starting quarterback Steve Lindsley four times for 44 yards.

Before being replaced by Young in the third quarter, Lindsley was intercepted once and gave up a fumble, two of four Washington takeaways.

Meanwhile, the Washington offense rolled up 413 yards as Chandler completed 13 of 22 passes for 202

yards without an interception.

Washingtons other points came <m Tony Covingtons 1-yard touchdown run in the final quarter and field [oals of 45, 34 and 34 yards by Jeff laeger.

The Huskies, 2-0, open their Pac-10 season against Southern California in Los Angeles next Saturday.

Clemson Stuns

Georgia, 31-28

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Clemson placekicker David Treadwell kicked a 46-yard field goal with no time re

maining Saturday to boost the Tigers a 31-28 victory over No. 14 Georgia

to a 31

in an error-plagued college football game.

Clemson, 1-1, which overcame five turnovers, marched 34 yards to the Georgia 30 in the final 1:11 to set up the game-winning kick. Tailback Terrence Flagler had a key 16-yard run in the mve and quarterback Rodney Williams added a 15-yard run.

Treadwell had an opportunity to win it with 10:19 remaining but missed on a 39-yard attempt.

Clemson defensive back A.J. Johnson stopped Georgias bid for victory only moments earlier when

yard touchdown with 11:48 gone in the second period.

Williams connected on a 9-yard TD )ass to Flagler, and Kenny Flowers lad a 2-yard run for Clemsons other scores. Flowers set up the score with a 57-yard run to the 4-yard line.

However, he injured his ankle and did not play in the second half..

Jackson tossed a 32-yard scoring pass to Keith Henderson, scored on a 15-yard run and Georgia got its other first-half socring on a 2-yard run by Lars Tate.

Texas....................27

AAissouri .................25

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Bret Stafford engineered three first-half scoring drives and then Texas weathered a 23-point second half rally Saturday to post a hard-fought 27-25 victory over Missouri.

The Longhorns, 1-1, led 24-3 at halftime and seemed on their way to an easy victory. But sophomore quarterback Ronnie Cameron uncorked scoring runs of 10 and 68 yards and threw a 5-yard touchdown pass as Missouri, l-l, outscored the visitors from the Mhwest Conference 22-3 after intermission.

Stafford led long touchdown drives on Texas first two possessions. Tim McCray caught a 2-yard scoring pass to cap an 82-yard march.

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The fumble was Georgias fourth turnover of the game.

Jackson had given Georgia a 28-28 tie when he threw a 78-yard scoring to Fred Lane with 1:58 left in thr third period of the regionally televis- , edgame.

Gemson had taken a 28-21 lead with 8:50 gone in the third quarter when Williams dove over from one yard out.

Gemson, which last beat Georgia -in 1981, earned a 21-21 tie at the half when Tracy Johnson scored on a 1-

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Washington (7)........52

B. Young (11)..........21

SEATTLE (AP) Chris Chandler passed for four touchdowns and ran for a fifth Saturday as seventh-

ranked Washington crushed No. 11 Brigham Young University 52-21, the Cougars worst football defeat in 13 years.

The last time the Cougars lost by a bigger margin was in 1973, when they were beaten 52-12 by Arizona State. The victory for Washington avenged a 31-3 loss to the Cougars in Provo, Utah, last season.

In their season opener at home last

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B-4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C Sunday, September 21,1986Trojans Upset Baylor, 17-14

WACO, Texas (AP) - Don Shafer kicked a 32-yard field goal through driving rain at the gun Saturday, rallying the underdog Southern California Tro ans to a 17-14 college football upset over the ninth-ranked Baylor Bears Shafers winning kick came during a lightning and thunderstorm as Southern Cal, whose offense was stymied through most of the game, scored 10 points in the final four minutes of the game.

Ken Henry's leaping I2:yard reception of a touchdown pass from Rodney Peete with 3:50 to play tied the game at 14 lor the Trojans. * Baylor, now 2-1, punted and Peete drove the Trojans to the Bears 13. With the thunderstorm approaching. Baylor kept calling timeout until Shafer made his dramatic, wind-whipped kicked.

Baylors Charles Perry had scored on a 3-yard touchdown run with 7:24 left to give the Bears a 14-7 lead USC strong safety Tim McDonald, who returned a fumble 99 yards for a touchdown in the second quarter, was flagged for an interference penalty that set up the score.

McDonald shocked the pro-Baylor crowd of 35,000 into silence with just 15 seconds left before halftime to tie the score 7-7.

Linebacker Ron Brown hit Perrys arm and the ball popped into the air near the Trojans goal.

McDonald grabbed the ball and outran Matt Clark to the end zone. It was the longest return in USC history by a yard. Charles Phillips returned an interception 98 yards for a score aganst Iowa in 1974.*

Clark had scored for the Bears in the first period on a 1-yard run.

USC had only two first downs -both by penalties - in the first half and one yard rushing.

The Trojans didnt get another first down until the fourth period, but put away the Bears when it counted.

use is now 2-0 and evened its all-time series with Baylor at 2-2.

Virginia Tech...........26

Syracuse................17

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Senior tailback Maurice Williams scored on two long touchdown runs and joined with teammate Eddie Hunter in riddling the Syracuse defense for more than 100 yards rushing apiece Saturday to lead Virginia Tech to a 26-17 college foqtball victory over the winless Orangemen.

Chris Kinzer added four field goals for the Hokies, who improved to 2-1 with their second road win in as many weeks. Last week, Virginia Tech upset Clemson 20-14.

A 5-yard touchdown pass from Don McPherson to Scott Schwedes five minutes into the final quarter moved Syracuse within striking distance, but Virginia Tech used its running attack and short passing game to control the ball for eight of the final ten minutes. Kinzer kicked a 29-yard field goal with just under two minutes to play for the final margin.

Williams, who led the team in rushing last season, scored on a 23-yard touchdown burst in the first quarter to give the Hokies a quick 7-0 advantage with 8:32 left in the period.

Later, the 6-foot runner scored on a 57-yard run four plays into the second half to put Virginia Tech up 23-10.

Ohio State .....13

Colorado .......10

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Freshman Pat OMorrow kicked a 19-yard field goal, set up by a controversial defensive pass interference call, giving Ohio State a 13-10 victory over Colorado in a nonconference college football game Saturday.

With the victory, Ohio State, now 1-2, escaped becoming the first Buckeye team in 97 years of intercollegiate football to go winless through its first three games.

Colorado, now 0-3, tied the games at 10-10 on a 19-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Mark Hatcher to split end Lance Carl with 5:21 remaining. Dave DeLine, who converted one of three field-goal attempts on the day, then added the extra-point kick to deadlock the game.

Ohio State took over on its own 20 after the kickoff and with quarterback Jim Karsatos hitting three of four losses for 42 yards, marched downfeld.

But the Buckeyes were faced with a 3rd-and-14 situation at the Colorado 23 with 1:43 left. Karsatos' pass over the middle to Jamie Holland at the Colorado 8 was high and fell incomplete, but pass interference was signaled.

Colorado coach Bill McCartney walked on the field to argue the call, but Ohio State ended up with a first down at the Buffalo 8.

After three running plays moved the ball to the 2, OMorrow converted the field goal to give Ohio State the winning points.

OMorrow had earlier missed a 31-yard attempt on the Buckeye

Short Run

Notre Dames Mark (Ireeii (top) is brought down by Michigan States John Miller during first quarter action at Spartan Stadium in

East i.ansing Saturday. The unranked Spartans upset the 20th ranked Irish in the contest. (.AP Laserphoto)

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possession just before Colorados tying touchdown drive.

Arkansas (12)..........34

Tulsa....................17

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) -Arkansas quarterback Greg Thomas flipped his second touchdown pass of the game to Derrick Thomas and set up another TD with a 30-yard run as the 12th-ranked Razorbacks held off Tulsa 34-17 Saturday.

The 11-yard touchdown pass to Derrick Thomas gave Arkansas a 24-7 lead early in the third quarter and were the only points either team scored against a southerly wind that gustedfrom 17to22mph.

The Razorbacks scored 10 points in the final 2^ minutes of the nrst half when Donn e Centers made a spectacular catch of a 44-yard TD pass from Greg Thomas and Kendall Trainor kicked a 55-yard field goal.

Arkansas improved to 2-0. 'msa is 2-2.

On Tulsas first possession after the scoring rass to Derrick Thomas, Gage hooked up with Ronnie Kelley on a 58-yard touchdown pass. Kelley had clear sailing when comerback Richard Brothers missed a shoestring tackle.

A short punt gave Tulsa possession on the Arkansas 48, and the Hurricane immediately moved to the Razorback 1. Re^ie Hall blitzed Gage into a bad pitch and a 7-yard loss. Tony Cherico hurried Gage into a bad pass and Tulsa had to settle for a 27-yard field goal by David FHiess.

That defensive stand extended to 47 quarters the Razorbacks streak without allowing a rushing touchdown.

Michigan State.........20

Notre Dame (20)......15

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Michigan State quarterback Dave Yarema threw a 40-yard scoring pass to flanker Mark Ingram and comer-back Todd Krumm returned an interception 44 yards for another score Saturday as the Spartans downed 20th-ranked Notre Dame 20-15 in a non-conference college football game.

Chris Caudell added two short field goals for Michigan State and Krumm made a crucial interception at his own 17-yard line to thwart a final Notre Dame threat with less than two minutes to play.

The Irish got a field goal from John Carney, a 38 yard scoring pass play from quarterback Steve Beuerlein to tight end Joel Williams, and a 5-yard scoring run by fullback Anthony Johnson.

The two old rivals spent much of the game struggling to establish a consistent attack. But neither mounted a potent, sustained offense either in the air or on the ground. The Spartans led most of the game after Carneys field goal on the first possession of the contest.

The victory lifted Michigan State to 1-1. Notre Dame fell to 0-2 under new Coach Lou Holtz.

Arizona (17)...........41

Oregon.................17

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Alfred Jenkins passed for 233 yards and David Adams rushed for more than 100 yards for the third consecutive week Saturday, leading 17th-ranked

Arizona to a 41-17 victory over Oregon in the Pacific 10 Conference footnall opener for both teams.

Adams, a 5-foot-6 tailback who carried the ball 31 times in the game, had 101 of his 130 yards at halftime as Arizona, 3-0, built a 24-7 lead.

Oregon, 2-1, rallied behind the passing and running of Chris Miller to pull wRhin 14 in the second half, but could get no closer as Arizona safety Chuck Cecil intercepted two Miller passes in the final quarter.

Miller threw two touchdown passes, the first an 11-yarder to Jan Cespedes on the Ducks first possession to give Oregon a 7-0 lead.

But Jenkins directed the Wildcats on scoring drives of 81, 77 and 77 yards to put Arizona in control at 21-

The scores came on a 1-yard run by Chris McElmore, a 20-yard pass from Jenkins to Jon Horton and a 2-yard run by Adams.

Maryland Drills West Virginia

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -Maryland quarterback Dan Henning tossed two touchdown passes to Ferrell Edmunds and the Terrapins, benefitting from four missed West Virginia field goals, defeated the Mountaineers 24-3 Saturday.

Maryland, 3-0, built a 10-0 halftime lead as Henning capped an 80-yard, first^uarter drive with a 3-yard scoring pass to Edmunds and Dan Plocki kicked a 26-yard field goal with two minutes to go in the half.

Hennings second scoring pass, 34 yards to Edmunds, came with 2:21 left in the third quarter and was set up when West Virginias Harvey Smith fumbled a punt and the Terps Scott Saylor recovered at the WVU 23

West Virginia, 2-1, got a 24-yard field goal by walk-on kicker Tom Arnette with 3:43 left in the third quarter to cut the Teros lead to 10*3. Four plays later Smith dropped the punt and Maryland moved in for the touchdown to secure its third straight victory in the series.

Maryland added a 24-yard touchdown run from Alvin Blount with 27 seconds left for its final score.

Arnette and Robert Woods, kicking in place of injured starter Charlie Baumann, combined to miss four field goal attempts. Woods missed from 27 and 46 yards in the first half while Arnette had a 36-yard miss in the first half and a 42-yard misfire in the third quarter.

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Bell Leads Toronto By Bosox

TORONTO (AP) George Bell drove in two runs with a triple and double Saturday and the Toronto Blue Jays beat Boston 5-2, cutting the Red Soxs lead in the American League East to 8'2 games.

Toronto defeated the Red Sox for ^e sMond straight day, leaving BosUm s magic number for clinching the division at six. The second-place Blue Jays have 14 games remaining, including five against Boston.

Joe Johnson, 6-2, pitched 71-3 innings and gave up two runs on seven hits. Mark Eichhorn finished for his 10th save.

Johnson, a mid-season acquisition from the Atlanta Braves, gave up a pair of runs in the second inning on tlnw hits but scattered four hits until Eichhorn relieved.

The Blue Jays scored four times in the fourth and erased a 2-0 deficit. Lloyd Moseby led off with a single against A1 Nipper, 9-11, and scored on

Jesse Barfield reached the 100 RBI plateau for the first time in his career when he singled home Bell. After Ernie Whitt singled, Rick Leach also singled and Barfield scored on the play when Armas hobbled the hit for an error. Kelly Gruber added an RBI grounder off reliever Steve Crawford.

Bell hit a run-scoring double in the fifth for a 5-2 lead.

The Red Sox scored in the second on singles by Dwight Evans and Armas and a two-run double by Rich Gedman.

New York................5

Detroit....................2

Bells triple, which skipper between fielde

left fielder Jim Rice and center elder Tony Armas. The run batted in was Bell s 105th this year, break-in| the team record of 104 set by Willie Upshaw in 1983.

DETROIT (AP) Rickey Henderson and Ron Kittle homered during a five-run first inning, and Ron Guidiy surrendered three nits in seven innings Saturday to lead the New York Yankees to a 5-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers.

Guidry, 9-10, walked two, hit a batter and struck out three for his third straight victory. The veteran lefthander allowed Detroits first run in the first inning on a hit batter, a

single by Larry Herndon, a walk and Darnell Coles sacrifice fly.

Guidry also allowed a single to Mike Heath in the fourth and a seventh-inning double by Chet Lemon. Dave Righetti, who finished up for Guidry in a non-save situation, allowed an eighth-inning run on Darrell EvansRBI singled.

New York scored all its runs in the first inning off Detroit starter Frank Tanana, 11-8. Henderson led off with his 27th home run and his ei^th leading off a game this season, breaking the American League record of seven he set in 1985.

Wayne Tolleson followed with single and Dave Winfield walked before Kittle hit his 20th homer of the season to stretch the lead to 4-0.

The Yankees added their final run

on Mike Pagliarulos double and a single by Joel Skinner.

Don Mattingly, who entered the

Cubs Slip By Pirates, 1-0

lame with a .350 average and a slim ead over Bostons Wade Boggs in the batting race, singled on his fourth at-bat to extend his hitting streak to 19 games. Mattingly went l-for-4 and his average fell to .349, but he still maintained a lead of .0003 over Boggs after the averages were carried out to a fourth decimal place.

CHICAGO (AP) Rookie lefthander Jamie Moyer outdueled Rick jRhoden, and Ryne Sandberg led off the sixth inning with a home run as the Chicago Cubs defeated the Pitt-sburgh Pirates 1-0 Saturday.

Moyer, 7-4, scattered six singles in

Ray lined into a double play.

In the sixth, Jim Morrison led off with a single but was picked off first. Bo Diaz walked, Pena got his third straight single and Bream grounded into a double play.

iseven innings, Ed Lynch pitched a itn

jhitless eighth and Lee Smith earned his 28th save despite giving up two ^hits in the ninth. Rhoden, 15-10, allowed only four hits in his 11th complete game of the year.

Sandberg hit an 0-1 pitch from Rhoden 415 feet for his 14th homer of the year, driving the ball out of .Wrigley Field and onto Waveland Ave.

Ifoyer, walking five and allowing X hits inluding three straight to ony Pena in the first seven innings, ras aided by three double plays, ^ena finished with four hits.

After Moyer gave up singles to ena and Sid Bream to lead off the irates fourth, Rafael Belliard foul-d out to first and Rhoden grounded ito a double play.

Mike Brown got a one-out single for ittsburgh in the fifth, but Johnny

Atlanta...................2

San Francisco............1

ATLANTA (AP) - Right-hander Charlie Puleo pitched a three-hitter

ECU Kickers In 1-0 Win

ROCKY MOUNT - East Carolina diversitys soccer team downed ashington & Lee Saturday at the lust What The Doctor Ordered ivitational at N.C. Wesleyan.

The lone goal of the game was lored midway the first half by obert Larrison. Jamie Reibel was 'edited with an assist on the play, ^t Carolina took 16 shots on goal in the match while Washington & Lee had 12.

East Carolina climbs to 3-3-1 with the win, while their foe drops to 1-1.

<In the other game Saturday, Wesleyan took a 3-0 win over S^nandoah.

Today, East Carolina will face Shenandoah at 1:30 p.m., followed by a' match between Wesleyan and Washington & Lee.

and knocked in a run Saturday to lead the Atlanta Braves to a 2-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants.

Puleo earned his first major league victory since July 3,1984 but lost the shutout in the eighth when Will Clark homered, his 11th. Puleo struck out eight, walked one and did not allow a runner past first base until the Clark homer.

Mike LaCoss, 10-12, yielded six hits in five innings for the loss.

Atlanta got a run in the third inning when Albert Hall singled with one out, stole second and, following a walk to Ken Oberkfell, scored on a single by Dale Murphy.

The Braves added to their lead in the fourth when Rafael Ramirez doubled with one out and later scored on Puleos single to left.

The first two hits given up by Puleo were one-out singles by Robby Thompson in the first and fourth innings. The Giants only other baserunner was Bob Brenly, who walked with one out in the fifth.

California................8

Chicago............... 7

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Wally Joyner scored from the third base on rookie catcher Ron Karkovices passed ball with one out in the ninth inning Saturday, giving the California Angels an 8-7 victory over the Chicago White Sox.

The victory reduced Californias magic number for winning the American League West to seven. The Angels have a nine-game lead over runnerup Texas, which played Min-nesota at night.

After Chicagos Harold Baines tied the score 7-7 with a solo homer, his 21st, in the top of the ninth, Joyner hit a one-out double off Dave Schmidt, 2-5. Joyner moved to third on a wild pitch, and the White Sox intentionally walked Mark Ryal and Reggie Jackson to load the bases.

On the first pitch to Doug DeCinces, Karkovice committed his second passed ball of the game.

Donnie Moore, 4-5, got the victory despite allowing Baines one-out homer.

Run-scoring singles by Ruppert Jones and Rob Wilfong rallied California into a 7-6 lead in the

eighth. The two runs were the first allowed

Pittsburgh..............41

Purdue..................26

WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind. (AP) -Craig Heyward ran for two touchdowns and defensive backs Billy Owens and Gary Richard returned pass interceptions 43 and 48 yards for two other scores Saturday, leading Pittsburgh to a 41-26 collet football victory over error-plaguedPurdue.

Purdue freshman quarterback Jeff George, making his second start, was intercepted five times and fumbled twice on sacks, setting up four scoring plays by the Panthers.

Tony Woods, a 240-pound defensive end, also had five sacks and Quintin Jones made two interceptions for Pittsburgh, now l-l-l for the'Season.

Lady Dogs Defeat ECU

Atlantic Christian College fought back from behind to claim a volleyball victory over East Carolina Universi^ Saturday afternoon.

East Carolina won the opening game of the best-of-five match, 15-12, but Atlantic Christian followed with a 15-10 win, evening the match. The Lady Pirates then took the lead with a 15-7 victory and needed only one win to take the victory.

But Atlantic Christian took game four by a 15-13 score then won the final match, 15-7, to take the victory.

The loss dropped East Carolina to 1-1 on the year. The Lady Pirates will play host to William & Mary on Saturday.

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The Angels, who were no-hit Friday night by Chicagos Joe Cowley, scored a first-inning run without a hit as Gary Pettis walked, stole second, went to third on a fly ball and scored on Brian Downings sacrifice fly.

California remained hitless against Jose DeLeon until one out in the fourth, when the Aneels rallied for three runs and a 4-3 lead. DeCinces had an RBI single and Rick Burleson hit a two-run single.

Baines singled home the tying run in the fifth.

The White Sox made it 5-4 in the sixth when Karkovice hit an RBI single, and added an unearned run in the seventh.

Wilfong hit his third homer in the seventh.

Cleveland................6

Oakland..................5

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Brook Jacoby hit a one-out single in the lOth inning to drive in Mel Hall with the tie-breaking run, and the Cleveland Indians defeated the Oakland As 6-5 Saturday.

Hall opened the Indians 10th with single off reliever Jay

Howell, 2-6. After Cory Snyder struck out, Dave Clark walked and Jacoby followed with a single to left, scoring HaU.

Frank Wills, 2-3, pitched 2 2-3 in-

ECU Woman Takes Second

WILMINGTON - East Carolinas Pirates finished in seventh place while the women took third in the Seahawk Run held at UNC-Wilm-ington Saturday afternoon.

The Pirate cross-country teams best finish was 23rd as Milton Mathney finished the five-mile course in 26:42. Rob Rice was 30th in 27:19, followed by Mike McGehee in 31st place in 27:23. Pete Higgins took 46th in 28:25, while John Byrd was 47th in 28:27. Matt Schweitzer was 49th in 28:58 with Vincent Wilson 60th in 31:43.

Annette Burton led the Lady Pirate effort with a second place finish in the 3.1-mile event. Her time was 20:22. Kim Griffiths was seventh in 22:09 while Stephanie Ingram was 11th in 22.29. Jill Gorenflo was 20th in 23:29, Sheri Swick, 31st in 26:28, and LucretiaWest,39thin30:10.

William & Mary won the mens meet while St. Augustines was sec-

Methodist in front of the Pirates. Coastal Carolina, UNC-Wilmington and St. Andrews followed ECU.

In the womens standings, St. Augustines was first, followeid by UPCW. After ECU came Baptist, and Coastal Carolina.

The women are now 7-6 while the men are 18-17.

East Carolina travels to Richmond on Saturday for a tri-meet with Richmond and Virginia Commonwealth.

nings of one-hit relief, and Ernie Camacho pitched the final inning for his 18th save.

Trailing 5-4 in the eighth, the In-, dians tied it against Howell when Hall led off with a double and scored on Snyders single.

Cleveland starter Ken Schrom had retired 13 of 14 before giving up a leadoff homer to Mickey Tettleton in the seventh to tie the score 4-4. It was Tettletons 10th homer of the year. Pinch-hitter Carney Lansford followed with a walk and advanced to second on Alfredo Griffins sacrifice ^ bunt to force Schrom out of the game and bring on reliever Bryan Oelkers. Dwyane Murphy greeted Oelkers with a triple into the right field corner to score Lansford and give the As a 5-4 lead, but Wills than came.on to retire Jose Canseo on a pop out and Bruce Bochte on a strikeout.

The Indians erased a 3-0 Oakland lead with three runs in the sixth off Dave Stewart, who had allowed wily, three singles through 5 1-3 innings^ Joe Carter drove in the first run with a bloop single, Snyder walked with the bases loaded to force in the seco ond run and Clarks bases loaded grounder scored the tying run.

Julio Francos two out RBI single in the seventh gave the Indians a 4-3 lead.

The As took a 2-0 lead in the first inning as Canseco drove in one run with a bunt single and Dave Kingman hit an RBI double. Griffins sacrifice fly in the second inning gave the As 3-0 lead.

ond. Baptist took third, followed by Pembroke, Christopher Newport and

Knights In 3-2 Victory

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allowed by Chicago reliever Bobby Thigpen in 281-3 innings.

Tim Hulett hit two homers and drove in three runs for the White Sox. He hit a two-run shot in the second for a 2-1 lead and came back two innings later with his 17th homer.

Greenville Christian Academys soccer team rallied from a 2-2 deadlock late in the game to gain a 3-2 win over Goldsboro Christian Friday.

Greenville scored two first half goals, both by Paul Hollingsworth. The first came on a crossing shot from the left, while the second was on a direct kick from up front.

Goldsboro rallied in the second

half, however, to tie the game on a snot.

breakaway and a penalty sT Franklin Huggins then returned Greenville to the lead with a chipper with about 10 minutes left to go.

GCA took 15 shots on goal to five for Goldsboro. Knight goalie Brad Dixon had five saves.

it was a scrappy game, Coach aid. %e really should

Joe Grooten said, have done better, but we let ourselves be drawn down to their level of play and it hurt us. Greenville is now 3-2 on the season and will play host to Bethel Christian on Tuesday.

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Rampants Rally Past Warriors

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Rose High School, down 14-3 after squandering several early scoring opportunities, found a way to air out its problems against Eastern Wayne Friday night, rallying for a 28-14 decision.

John Lyles, who had been only three of 15 in the first two Rampant

games, suddenly came to life with a nine for 16 evening for 183 yards and two touchdowns. Lyles hit Lee Rogers on a tipped 27-yard score that got Rose back in the ball game, then went 33 yards to Marion Barnes in the final ^riod to cap the win.

Lyles also scampered five yards with the go-ahead score in the third period while Robbie McDonald

booted 32 and 35 yard field goals and added two PATs. The other conversion was a two-pointer from Lyles to Sames.

Eastern Wayne scored first in the game, taking advantage of a Rose mistake, as Mark Jennings went five yarcb a play after a fumble recovery deep in Rampant territory. Then, in the second period. Eastern moved out by 11 as Dexter Jones hit Chris

Bowers on a 61-yard scoring aerial, fly Russo added Doth PATs.

The Rampants, ranked sixth in the

state in the APs 4-A poll, never got their running game in gear. Eastern smothered the line of scrimmage,

Sopass they did.

They

Coach Chip Williams said afterward.

were a good team, Rose

But two plays later Rose returned the favor, giving it back at the 18. Ttie Rampants held there, and Eastern got off only a 12-yard punt, with Rose taking over again at the 34.

But the Rampants were unable to move it and on fourth down, Barnes was unable to hang onto a Lyles pass into the end zone.

On the second play after taking the ball back. Eastern tried the bomb with Curtis Perkins intercepting at the Rose 15.

Again, however. Rose fumbled it away and Jeff Denton recovered fw Eastern on the eight, returning it to the four.

They caught us in a blitz on the play and we gave them one, Williams said.

I was pleased with the way our kids played, and I was especially pleased wim the improvement in our passing game. Without it we would have been in trouble.

Williams agreed that Eastern Wayne dominated the line of scrimmage. But it wasnt so much a man-to-man situation but they dominated it by putting 10 and 11 men up there. Thats whv our passing game was so successful.

Williams said that the Rampants were frustrated in the first half, having several opportunities to score and coming away with nothing to show for it. 1 really didnt expect them to do a lot of the things they did. Well be more prenarea for them next

On the first plaj Jennings tooK the ball around the right side for the score, and Russos kick made it 7-0 with 5:20 left in the first period.

FoUowing the kickoff. Rose faced third and 15 from its own 27, when Lyles hit Rogers for 18 and a first down. Two plays later, Anthony Cobb briAe away for 10 to ie Eastern 45. Lyles then hit Cobb over the middle for 27 more to the 18, but the drive died there and McDonald booted his 32-yarder on the first play of the second period, making it 7-3 with 11:55 left in the half.

Just In Time

Rose High School quarterback John Lyles (7) gets rid of the football just as Eastern Wayne defender Morris Ray (4) gets to him during action Friday night in Ficklen Stadium. Lyles passed for 183 yards and two touchdowns as Rose remained unbeaten, 28-14, in the game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

more prepar year.

The coach had said earlier in the week that he UuHight the Rampants might be looking past Eastern Wayne to next weeks Big East opener against Northern Nash. I thought we were at the start of the game, but Eastern Wayne got our attention in a hurry. Im pleased with the way that we came back in the fourth quarter. I think our strength and stamina showed up in the last period.

In the early minutes of the game, it looked like Rose mi^t run away with it - then suddenly it look like Eastern Wayne might.

The Warriors took the kickoff but two plays later fumbled it away to Rose at their own 29.

Eastern picked up one first down, and was facing third and five from its own 39 when Jones spotted Bowers over the middle on the next series. Bowers grabbed the pass, cut to his left and outdistanced the secondary

to go 61 yards for the score. Russo again booted the PAT, making it 14-3 with 8:28 left in the half.

Late in the quarter. Rose got it back when Barry Murry picked off a Jones pass and returned it 10 yards to the Warrior 30.

Two plays, however, cost the Rampants 14 yards, but on third down, fullback Adrian Barnhill broke w the middle for 17 yards to the 27. From there, Lyles heaved a desperation MSS towards Risers just as he was hit. The ball was tipp^ by Easterns Russo in front of

Rogers, but

the receiver grabbed it on the re-

Conley Falls In Two Matches

Mercer Leads Warrior Win

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys volleyball team lost a pair of matches Friday evening, its first defeats of the year.

, The Valkyries bowed to Durham Jordan, 15-10, 15-12, then fell to Southwest Edgecombe 18-16, 15-12.' Jordan also claimed a win over Southwest in their meeting during the tri-match.

Even though we lost both matches, we played excellent ball, Coach Martha McCaskill said. Even so, I was disappointed in some respects.

Against Jordan, both games were tied at 9-9, but Conley was unable to hold on after that. Rhonda Jackson led the team in hits with 15, including two kills, while Trellaney Boyd had 14 with two kills. Hannah Hill added 10 hits and three kills, while Miriam Fulford had 11 hits and one kill.

Against Southwest, Conley moved out to an 11-3 lead. Then, in the second game, Conley led 11-4. Our defense just broke down at that point in both games, McCaskill said. They got the momentum and we never got it back.

Hill led the hitting with 15 while

Boyd has 12 with four kills. Lynn KMter and Jackson each had eight hits.

Conley is now 7-2 on the year and will play host to East Carteret and West Craven on Thursday in the first Coastal Conference matches of the year.

CHOCOWINITY - Dennis Mercer scored four touchdowns as North Edgecombe rolled up a 31-12 football victory over ChocowiniW Friday night in a Tobacco Belt (Conference game.

The Warriors had to struggle a little early, however, as Chocowinity had them tied at 6-6 after one quarter.

the second, that on a 61-yard pass from Whitaker.

Chocowinity closed out the scoring as Alton Risers scored from four yards away.

North Edgecombe used a strong passing attack to do the damage, hitting on nine of 14 attempts for 313

yards. Among those was an 81-yard

)f I

Goldsboro Chr...........2

Greenville Chr...........1

Goldsboro Christian gained a victory over Greenville Christian Academy in a volleyball match played Friday.

Goldsboro won the first game of the best-of-three series, 15-6, but Greenville came back with a 15-8 win in the second. Goldsboro then won the rub^ ber match, 15-9, to take the set.

Erica Spain led the service in the first and second games, while Tammy Huggins paced the third. Huggins was the top hitter in the first game, while Tina Stiltner led in the second. Stephanie Stevens led the hitting in the third game. Amber Tripp led the spikers in the first game, Huggins in the second and Spain in the third.

Greenville is now 0-5 and plays host to Bethel Academy on Tuesday.

Mercer scored the first North

Edgecombe touchdown in the ooen-ing quarter on a three yard run for a

screen pass that set up one of the scores.

Chocowinity falls to 2-2 overall and

64) lead.

0-2 in TBC play. Friday night, the In-el to B(

dians travel to Belhaven.

But Chocowinity came right back and tied it up on a 20-yard run by Curtis Myers.

After that. North Edgecombe went to work, scoring twice more in the second period to built up an 18-6 halftime margin. Mercer scored both of the touchdowns, on runs of three and one yards.

N. Edgecombe Chocowinity

15...................First Downs...................10

24-141..........Rushes-Yardage..........30-141

313................Passing Yards................64

1...................Return Yante...................44

14-94).................Passing.................13-4-1

3-48. 6............Punts-Average............4-28.5

4- 1.................Fumbles-Lost.................4-2

10-130............Penalties-Yards............5-35

North Edgecombe............6 12 13 0-31

Chocowinity....................6

Scoring:

NE Mercer, 3 run (kick failed)

6 0-12

The Warriors added two more touchdowns in the third period, running the lead out to 31-6. Milton Dancy scored the first on a 54-yard pass from Jeff Whitaker while Mercer got

CMyers, 20 run (run failed) NE Mercer, 3 run (run failed)

NE Mercer, 1 run (pass failed)

NE Dancy, 54 pass from Whitaker (run failed)

NE Mercer, 61 pass from Whitaker (McKenzie kick)

C Rogers, 4 run (run failed)

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bound and stepped into the end zone with it for the score.

Lyles then faked a hand off, booUegged it to the left, and hit Barnes all alone in the left comer of the end zone for the two-point con-vnsion to trim it to 14-11 with 2:08 left.

Rose overcame a 10-yard holding penalty on its first series of the second half to score the go-ahead touchdown. Facing third and 15, Lyles hit Jeff Mahoney for 39 yard^ down to the Eastern 30. Two plays later, another pass, this one to Barnes, netted 27 yards and put the

McDonalds kick upped the lead to 28-14 with 4:34 to play.

Eastern, which hadnt gotten: closer than the 39 in their previous second half possessions, drove from their own 18 to the Rose 17 before Jones fumbled on fourth down and Rexter Williams recovered for Rose,' ending Easterns final hopes.

ball on the five. Two running plays 1, Lyles

got nothing. On third down rolled to his right, found no receivers and raced into the end zone himself for the score. McDonald booted the conversion to give Rose the lead for the first time, 18-14 with 6:58 left in the third period.

After holding Eastern, the Rampants got it back on the Warrior 24 aftor another short punt. But this time, ttey were unable to move it past the 18 and McDonald again got the call, kicking true from 35 yards away with 3:32 left for a 21-14 lead.

Early in the final period. Rose got the ball back at the Eastern 24 after the Rampants forced a fumble on a punt. But again, they failed to move it and after a holding penalty, kicked it away.

The Rampants got it back once more for (me final scoring drive, the only sustained drive of the night. Taking over on their own 13, the Rampants got 20 yards on two carries from Cobb. Barnhill added five more to the Rose 38, and on the next play, Cobb went around the left end to (uish 62 yards to the end zone.

Eastern Wayne Rose

9....................First Downs....................10

25-70...........Rushes-Yardaflc...........35-103

147................Passing Yaras................183

-3..................Return Yards..................25

20-10-2................Passing................17-94)

5-22.6............Punts-Average............3-35.7

2-2..... Fumbles-Lost.................4^

2 16 Penalties-Yards.........8-66

Eastern Wayne................7 7 0 0-4

Rose............................... 11 7 10-2

Scoring; ^.

EW - Jennines, 5 run (Russo kick)

R-McDonald, 32 FG EW Bowers, 61 pass from Jones (Russo kick)

R Rogers, 27 pass from Lyles

(McDonald kick)

R - Lvles, 5 run (McDonald kick)

R-McDonald, 35 FG R Barnes, 33 pass from Lyles

(McDonald kick)

Individual Statistics Rushing; E. Wayne Trotter 5-19, Jen^

nin 14-48, Jones 4-(-8), Hardy 1-2^ ---- 'O, Lyles 7-(-

Bowers 1-9; Rose Cobb 18-50, 8)Rogers 2-1, Barnhill 6-28, Moore 2-32.

Passing; E. Wayne Jones 10-20-147-1 2; Rose - Lyles 9-16-183-2 0, Cobb 0-14H) 0.

Receiving; E. Wayne Bowers 4-88 I TD, Jennings l-(-4), Riggs 1-11, Hardy 4-51; Rose Rogers 3-52 l TD, Cobb 1-27, Best 1-7, Mahoney 3-29, Smith l-(-2);, Barnes 3-60ITD.

But the play was called back by a ing penalty - -

holding penalty and Rose had to work from the 32. The play to Cobb worked so well. Rose tired it again, with Timmy Moore subbing. He didnt make the end zone, but did click off 30 yards, to the Warrior 38. Three plays later, Lyles connected with Barnes from the 33 for the score and

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Waltrip Battles To Defend Title

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -Defending Winston Cup points champion Darrell Waltrip relishes a good nattle, but he knows that to wage war on NASCAR tracks, you have to have the artillery to support you.

I cant go around trying to be an intimidator on anyone ur^ss I can apply some pressure, Waltrip said Fnday.

On fte eve of the Goodys 500 race, Waltrip finds himself struggling to 5tay in the hunt as he tries to defend his points championship.

Two weeks ago, the Winston Cup standings showed Waltrip in second place behind Dale Earnhardt, but Waltrip blew an engine and finished ?Oth in the 30K;ar field at the Indigo 400. 'Tim Richmond, who entered tne race in third place in the standings, won the race and moved past Waltrip into second place. ^

Last week at Dover, Del., transmission repairs slowed Waltrip for the first 15 laps, and he wound up 14th.

Including Sundays Goodys 500, six races remain on this years Winston Cup schedule. Just 138 points

Xate Earnhardt and Richmond, Valtrip another 54 points back.

Geoff Bodine will start on the pole Sunday, followed by Earnhardt, Richmond and Waltrip.

Theres no sense calling these guys turkeys unless I can back it up, Waltrip said. Its like a 5-foot-5 guy telling a 6-foot-8 guy hes going to whip nis butt. Unless hes done it before or has something the 6-8 guy doesnt know about, he cant do it. If we can win here and possibly win next week, we can start to apply the pressure.

Waltrips 23-year-old brother, Mike, was the one applying the

pressure at Martinsville Speedways .526-mile oval during Fridays second round of qualifying.

The younger Waltrip, who trails Alan Kulwicki by ii points in the Champion Spark Plug Ro(^ie of the Year standings, recorded a fast lap of 89.583 mph in his Pontiac to earn the 11th starting position for Sundays race.

Kulwicki will start alongside him on the sixth row after posting a time of 89.528 in his Ford.

Waltrip and Kulwicki joined 18 other drivers who earned the final starting positions for Sundays race, which carries posted awards of $336,180. The first 10 spots were set Thursday, when Geoff Bodine set a new Goodys 500 qualifying record with a speed of 90.599.

Waltrip and Kulwicki bettered the times posted Friday by such veterans as Neil Bonnett, Terry Labonte,

Bill Elliott and Richard Petty. Bonnett and Labonte will start in the seventh row, followed by Elliott, Morgan Shepherd, Joe Ruttman, Tommy Ellis, Petty and Bobby Hillin Jr.

Hillin was one of 11 drivers whose qualifying attempts failed to break 89 mph. A total of 6.124 mph separates Bodine from Phil Good, the slowest qualifier.

The pole marked the sixth time this season Bodine has set a new qualifying record in winning a pole position.

I can honestly say that this is one of my best years as a driver, Bodine said. There have been ups and downs, but I can say that because of the people behind me. That support has seen me through the tough times.

The startiiu lineup (or Sunday's $336,180 Goody's 500 lASCAR Winston Cup race at the .526-mile Martinsville Speedway, with tvpe of car

and quahfviM sp^ i iirst 10 spots determined time trial Tnei^y and remainder of field Friday I:

1 Geoff Bodine. Chevrolet, 90 599 mph

2 Dale Earnhardt. Chevrolet. 90.516.

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^ The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 21,1986Conley Tops Jags In Overtime

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - D.H. Conley running back Ricky Farrow only got into the game for one play, but he took full advantage of the opportunity.

Farrow, who nursed a sore knee on the sideline for over four quarters of play, came off the bench to catch a 19-yard pass from Bronswell Patrick on a fake field goal attempt to lift the Vikings to a 12-6 overtime win over Farmville Central Friday night in a non-conference football game.

On the play, Patrick took the snap from center and placed it down for kicker Ed West. But Patrick picked it up as West approached the ball. He rolled to his right and spotted Farrow, who made a diving grab about five yards deep into the nght side of the end zone on the fourth-and-19 play.

Farrow was sent into the game in a last ditch effort to pull out the victory, according to D.H. Conley head coach Donnie Bunn.

Hes the best receiver weve got, Bunn said. We brought him in on the type of play where he wouldnt get hiul. Either he was going to be wide open or it wouldnt work.

With the score tied 6-6 at the end of regulation, the Vikings took possession of the ball on the Farmville 10-yard line with four downs to score, but D.H. Conley started to move in the wrong direction from the start.

On first down, the Vikings were called for illegal procedure, moving the ball back to tne 15. After a running play netted one yard, the Vikings were again called for illegal procedure, making it second down and 19.

After an incomplete pass and a rush for no gain, the Vikings lined up for the field goal attempt, setting the stage for the gadget play.

Farmville Central, which fell to 1-2 on the season, rushed for one yard, and quarterback Andre Bandy had three passes fall incomplete as the Jaguars were unable to tie the score again on their final four plays.

The win marked the first time the - Vikings, now 1-3, have beaten the ; Jaguars in 16 meetings.

Conley, which managed only 93 ' yards rushing in the contest, had trouble moving the ball most of the second half.

We could not do a thing on offense, Bunn said. But our defense played with a lot of character.

The Viking defense relinquished just 165 yards in total offense to Farmville Central, which had good field position most of the second naif but was unable to push the ball into the end zone because of penalties and mental mistakes.

We played hard, but we didnt play well, Farmville Central Coach Dixon Sauks said. Im disappointed about the play that lost us the game. We were prepared for it, but we had some players out of position.

The Jaguars opened the game strong with a 12-play, 56-yard, touchdown drive to take a 6-0 lead before Conley touched the ball.

Bandy capped the drive with a sneak through the line for a one-yard touchdown plunge with 5:10 to play. However, the Jaguars were stopped short of the goal line on the two-point conversion attempt.

After a Conley drive was stalled, Farmville Central took over at its own 27-yard line. After an 18-yard scamper by Gary Moore, the Jaguars fumbled the ball away as Moore lost the ball while running through the line.

The Vikings took possession on the Farmville 42 as the quarter came to a close with the Jaguars leading, 6-0.

Conley took advantage of the turnover and marched in for the tying touchdown on a one-yard dive by Ardee Anderson, capping the five play drive. With the ball on Farm-villes 33 Anderson ran around end for a 17 yard gain. On second-and-13 play from the 19 Patrick completed a pass to Amzie Hoffner, who struggled

his way to the one-yard line to set up the touchdown.

Wests attempted kick to break the 6-6 tie was blocked.

Neither team was able to put any more pmnts on the scoreboard, and the half ended at 6-6.

In the second half, Conley was unable to move the ball on its first

possession and had to punt to the Jaguars who took the ball on the Conley 43-yard line after only a 10-yard punt.

The Jaguars pushed the ball down to the Vikings 31 on three consecutive rushes by Moore. After a three-yard pass completion, Moore carried the ball four consecutive

times as the Jaguars moved to the Conley eight-yard tine.

After three more runs set up a sec-ond-and-goal situation from the three, Moore ran around end on a sweep to score what appeared to be the tie-breaking touchdown with 3:34 left in the third quarter, but the Jaguars were called for holding.

nullifying the score. After the penalty, Farmville was unsuccessful on three

consecutive plays, as Conley took over on downs at its own 24.

In Farmville drive, Moore, who carried 15 times for 53 vards to lead the Jaguars running game, ran for 34 yards.

The Vikings were unable to move the ball out of their own end, but the Jaguars were unable to take advantage of good field position.

Farmville had the ball in Conley territCMry for its final three possessions of the game but was unable to

D.H. Conley Farmville Central

7....................First Downs....................10

26-93...........Rushes-Yardage...........43-147

76 Passing Yards.................18

-3..................Return Yards..................20

154-0.................Passing.................12-3-1

4-24.5............Punts-Average............2-21.0

1-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1

9-55 Penalties-Yards 5- 50

D.H. Conley...................o 6 0 0 6-12

Farmville Central..........6 0 0 0 06

Scoring;

FC - Bandy 1 run (run failed)

DHC - Anderson 1 run (kick failed)

DHC Farrow 19 pass from Patrick (pass failed)

score. The Jaguars pushed the ball down to Conleys 23-yard line with 18 seconds left in the game, but Bandy was forced out of the pocket and caught for only a two yard gain on a fourth down passing play.

Farmville, now 1-2, opens Eastern Plains Conference play Friday hosting Charles B. Aycock. Conley begins Coastal Conference action at East Carteret.

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D.H. Conley quarterback Bronswell Patrick (10) looks for a receiver downfield as Farmville Centrals Gary Tripp (54) charges him in a non-conference matchup Friday night in

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Bath Runs By Bullets

BATH - Steve Braddy scored three touchdowns to lead Bath to a 32-0 football victory over Jamesville Friday ni^t.

The winless Bullets were unable to get any offense cranked up against the Pirates, managing only 43 yards in total offense.

We wanted to pass against them, Owich Jerry (Jomey said, but we just couldnt. Jamesville completed only one of 13 attempts on the night.

We lost two early fumbles that they turned into touchdowns and then had a punt blocked that they scored off of, the coach added.

Braddy scored the first Bath touchdown after the Pirates had recovered a Bullet fumble. That play went in from the three. Then, later in the first period, Bath recovered another fumble and Jay Evans scored on a 23-yard run for a 14-0 lead.

Braddy crossed the goal line two more times in the second period, raising the lead to 26-0 by halftime. His first score came from three yards out and the second from the five. On the latter, the drive had been set up by the blocked punt.

Bath closed out the scoring in the third period with Evans sconng on a ten-yard run.

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Jamesville

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4................

...........12

17-25

Rushes-Yardage......

..Passing Yards......

..... 30-234

18...............

...........42

41...............

...........45

13-1-1,,

4-17.0

2-2.............

..;Punts-Average......

......147.0

...........2-2

4-50............

Penalties-Yards......

.......10-90

Jamesville........................0

Bath...............................14

Scoring:

BBraddy, 3 run (Braddy run) B Evans, 23 run (run failed)

B Braddy, 3 run (pass failed) B Braddy, 5run (pass failed) B Evans, 10 run (run failed)

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Panthers Top Roanake, 28-0

BETHEL All good things comes to him who waits, the proverb sayir and North Pitt had grown tired of waiting.

Seven times before the Panthers had gone up against Roanoke High School and seven times they had gone

down to defeat, coming closest last year when the Redskins came away with a 20-19 victory.

Friday night, however, the Panthers took advantage of Roanoke mistakes and finally snapped the jinx with a 28-0 win over the Redskins in a

Ayden-Grifton Rips Pam Pack

WASHINGTON Jesse Hooker and Aaron Harper each scored two touchdowns as unbeaten Ayden-Grif-twi romped to a 40-12 victory over Washington High School Friday night.

It marked the first win over the Pam Pack by the Chargers since their first meeting in 1975. Washington had won ^e last four ^ meetings between the two schools.

8 But there was no mistaking who -A was in charge Friday night. Ayden-g Grifton rolled up 449 yards in total of-fense, while limiting the Pam Pack to

H: Harper put the Chargers on the

g board in the first period, taking a jCf 64-yard pass from quarterback John p Eadus on the first series for Ayden-S Grifton.

p! Later in the period. Hooker got his nj first touchdown, a five-yarder. That w made it 12-6 as the first quarter end-

Q Holder came back to score one of S two Ayden-Grifton tallies in the sec-t. ond Mriod. That came on a four yard g rm. Ronnell Peterson added the PAT ^ kick to up the lead to 19K). Eadus H again tossed a touchdown pass to H cloM out the first half, hitting Pat T, Dail from the 22, with Petersons " PAT running the lead to 26-0 at intermission.

Harper scored his second touchdown to open the third quarter, a four-yard run to run the lead out to m.

Washington finally got on the scoreboard after that as Franz Holscher scored on a 14-yard run.

The Chargers finished up their scoring before the third period en^ with Peterson going in from a yard away. This time, Shawn Farmer booted the PAT to make it 40-6.

Washington closed out the scoring in the final quarter as Trey Wiseman scored from a yard away.

Hooker finished the night with 142 yards on 20 carries while Eric Blount carried 14 times for 134 yards.

The victory boosted Ayden-Grifton to 34) and the Chargers will play host to North Pitt another unbeaten in a key Eastern Plains Conference clash next Friday.

Washington, which falls to 1-3, opens Coastal Conference play at luvelock.

Ayden-Grifton Washington

18...................First Downs...................10

49-335..........Rushes-Yardage..........27-124

114................Passing Yards................28

24..................Return Yards..................97

544)..................Passing..................14-6-0

0-0.0.............Punts-Average.............3-42.0

2-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................04)

15-132............Penalties-Yards............645

Ayden-Grifton................12 14 14 0-40

Washington O 0 6 612

Scoring:

AG Harper, 64 pass from Eadus (kick failed).

AGHooker, 5 run (run failed)

AG - Hooker, 5 run (Peterson kick)

AG Dail, 22 pass from Eadus (Peterson kick)

AG Harper, 4 run (Peterson kick)

WHolscher, 14 run (run failed)

AG - Peterson, 1 run (Farmer kick)

WWiseman, l run (run failed)

Ginns Lead Rams Past WHIiamston

fu-st half as both teams frustrated the

SNOW HILL - The Brothers Ginn lUed Greene Central to a 13-12 foot-1 victory over Williamston Friday it,ilmiil|toifchdown with only 19'^onds left to play.

Quarterback Barry Ginn hit H receiver Gary Ginn for 10-yards on H the touchdown and Gary then kicked 'S the fateful PAT that meant the dif-J A ference.

if:_______________

Other defensively.

V We were offensively hampered by h having two of our best players out of L|the game, Greene Central Coach p.Spence Grantham said. We didnt Vl^have one of our starting guards, and jr| (running back/linebacker) Terrell Strong didnt play at all. We missed p^that speed in the backfield.

In Strongs place, the Rams had to go with an inexperienced sophomore, and the offense felt the difference. Williamston finally broke the ice ^when Anthony Johnson picked off a Barry Ginn pass and returned it 60 H yards for a touchdown. The PAT kick M was blocked, leaving the Tigers up, 6-0.

J:; Greene (Central then took advan-p tage of a turnover by the Tigers to get back into the game. Charlie Murray recovered a Williamston fumble at the 20 and Cornelius Hill finally took the ball in from the five, tying it at 64>. A high snap took away Greene CeotnUs chance to move ahead.

Williamston later recovered a Ram fumble at the 48 and turned that into a touchdown drive. Francisco Clifford climaxed that from the two, returning Williamston to the lead, 12-6. The Rams stopped a two-yard try a foot short of the goal.

The Rams got their chance to get back in the game when another miscue turned the ball over on the Tiger 37. Paul Grantham forced the fumble and Wes Suggs recovered.

The Ginns then hooked up for the touchdown and Gary Ginn made the win^ PAT kick with 19 seconds left in die contest.

Im proud of our kids coming back from behind twice like they did, esp^ially with two of our best kids not in the game, Grantham said.

The Rams, now 3-1 - and an inch short of being 4-0 being Eastern Plains Conference play next Friday, entertaining Pamlico County.

Williamston, which is now 2-2, opens Northeastern Conference play, traveling to Northampton East.

WUIiamsUm Greene Central

10........................First Downs........................10

48-149 Rushes-Yardage 38-97

12......................Passing Yanfe......................52

61........................Return Yards........................1

5-24)........... Passing.......................13-5-1

3-34.6.................Punts-Average.................6-33.1

54......................Fumbles-Lost......................2-2

3-20...................Penalties-Yards...................3-20

Williamston..................................O 0 6 6-12

Greene Central.............................0 0 6 713

Scoring:

JN - Johnson, 60 interception return (kick fail-

GC - Hill, 5 run (kick failed)

W - Clifford. 2 run (run failed)

GC - G. Ginn, 10 pass from B. Ginn (G. Ginn kick)

Lady Bucs Top Camels

East Carolina Universitys womens volleyball team opened its season Friday night with a sweep of Campbell University.

East Carolina won the best-of-five match in three straight games. They won the opening game, 15-4, then came back with a 15-2 victory. The Lady Pirates closed out the match with a 15-10 win in the final game.

East Carolina was sparked by the play of Allison Barnes and freshman Cindy Cardin.

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defensive struggle.

The victory allowed North Pitt to remain unbeaten for the 1986 season, now 3-0. \

Roanoke turned the ball over four times in the game and three of those turnovers were converted into North Pitt touchdowns. In contrast, Roanoke was unable to take advantage of three Panther turnovers, threatening only twice in the game. The Redskins reached the 27 on one occasion and advanced to the 23 on another.

Jarvis Massenburg got the scoring going in the first period when he pushed the ball in for the Panthers

from the eight. The Panthers drove 65 yards on the series, taking over after the Roanoke punt. Massenburg got the drive off to a good start with a 16^ard romp on the first play of it.

Calvin Hunter passeii to Johnny Bartlett for the PAT, giving North Pitt an 8-0 lead.

In the second period, Jesse Frank recovered a Roanoke fumble at the Redskin 21 setting up the second Panther touchdown. Six plays into the drive, Bartlett went over from the two. Hunter then went to Maurice Jones for the PAT and a 16^) lead that held the rest of the half.

North Pitt scored twice more in the

final period. Ashley Sheppard got the first score, picking off a Redskin pass and returning it 41 yards to the end zone.

The second score came after Terry Nobles recovered a fumble at the Roanoke 35. Hunter hit Jones for the final 27 yards to finish it off.

Roanoke drops to 1-2 on the year with the loss.

North Pitt travels to Ayden-Grifton to open the Eastern Plains Conference battle, both teams placing unbeaten strings on the line. Roanoke opens Northeastern Conference play, entertaining Plymouth.

.North Flu .10

Koanoko

6....................First Downs. ..........

17-79...........Rushes-Yardage...........4oi^i24

37 ...Passing Yards.................36

23..................Return Yards..................49

8-3-1..................Passing..................11-5-1

2-25.0............Punls-Average............3-23.0

4-3 Fumbles-Lost.................2-2

445 Penalties-Yards.............4-40

Roanoke...........................o 0 0 0

North Pitt................... K 8 0 12-28

Scoring:

NP Massenburg. 8 run (Bartlett, pass from Hunter)

NP Bartlett, ,2 run (Jones, pass from Hunter) .

NP Sheppard. 41 interception return (kick failed)

NP Jones, 27 pass from Hunter (kick failed)

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B-1o! The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 21.1986Astro Fans Don't Know Team

V ByDlCKBRlNSTER AP Sports Writer

/ San Diego Padres Manager Steve , Boros doesnt need a history lesson to 4ell him that the Houston Astros have Wn the best late-inning team in baseball, but some fans in the

^ Astrodome apparently do.

righting and ti

We were fighting and trying to get \llrough the seventh inning but we couldnt get the job done, Boros said ^ after the Astros came from behind tor a 5-4 victory. I had to go to my St reliever (Lance McCullers) in the seventh. They get three straight . hits. Thats been the story for them yajlyear.

* Indeed, but many in the crowd of 23,805 havent gotten the message.

I' I saw some fans leaving when we 2ere down in the seventh inning and I aid they must be fools, winning pitcher Charlie Kerfeld explained. I guess they havent seen us play this '^ear.

0 Elsewhere in the National League, if was Philadelphia 4, New York 3; ' San Francisco 4, Atlanta 0; Los ^geles 9, Cincinnati 7; Montreal 3, Louis 2 in 11 innings, and Chicago Pittsburgh 2.

Kevin Bass RBI single, his third hit of the night, cappea the two-run burst in the seventh.

The victory lowered Houstons magic number to six. Any number of Astro victories and San Francisco defeats totaling six would give Houston its first NL West title since 1980.

The Astros lead the Giants by 10 games and the Reds by 11. All three have 15 games remaining.

This one isnt any more important than the others, Astros Manager Hal Lanier said. We still havent clinched it, but what this team did tonight theyve been doing all season. They dont give up.

Denny Wallings one-out single started the winning rally after Bill Doran reached base on a fielders choice. Glenn Davis tied the game with a single to right, scoring Doran and setting up Bass single to right that scored Walling.

I was just trying to hit it hard, Bass said. You just hit it and hope for a hole. You dont drive a baseball

team record for wins by a rookie. Tom Griffin won 10 games in 1969. Dave Smith got the last two outs for his 31st save, which extended his own team record.

Nolan Ryan pitched three hitless innings betore the Padres, trailing

like a golf ball.

Kerfeld, 11-2, pitched the final

three innings for the win, setting a

1-0 on a first-inning RBI single by Davis, scored three runs in the fourth.

Dodgers 9, Reds?

Steve Sax couldnt have picked a better time to hit one of his infrequent home runs.

I was as surprised as you were, Sax said of his sixth homer of the season, a two-run shot over the 375-foot mark in left field with the Dodgers just one out away from losing a season-high seventh straight game. It was the last thing on my mind.

Sax homered off reliever John Franco, 5-6, who inherited a 7-4 lead from Ted Power in the eighth. Franco served up a two-run homer in the eighth to Bi 1 Madlock and allowed a one-out single in the ninth to Lariy See before Sax homered. Reggie Williams added an RBI single to complete the inning.

Wachovia Cup

Rose High School was presented the Wachovia Cup for the Big East Conference during halftime ceremonies Friday night in Ficklen Stadium during the Rose-Eastern Wayne football game. The Cup reflects Rose's

domination of the conference sports program during the previous school year. Carter McKaughan of Wachovia (center) presents the trophy to Athletic Director Bud Phillips (left) and Principal Pat Austin. (Reflector Photo)

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Dave Anderson and Greg Brock also homered as the Dodgers stretched Cincinnatis losing streak to four games.

Giants 4, Braves 0 San Francisco may be all-but-eliminated in the West, but no one has bothered to tell the Giants.

Our guys still think they can win it, Giants Manager Roger Craig said. Thats how dumb they are. But realistically, well end up second. Pitchers Kelly Downs, Mark Davis

and Jeff Robinson combined for a four-hitter.

Downs, 3-4, gave up all four Atlanta hits in the first 5 2-3 innings as he struck out three and walked one in winning his third straight decision. Robinson earned his seventh save by pitching the final three innings.

Bob Brenly had a solo homer for the Giants.

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WUliamston Bow Hunter Gives Advice

I^wrence Pigeon Watson, a corporal at the East Carolina University Public Safety, has ber successfully hunting deer with a bow the past 15 years. While many bow hunters go for years without sluMting a deer, Watson has bagged several and is cimsidered an expert at tracking wounded ones.

Bow himting is his favorite type of deer hunting because it is mwe challenging and requires more skill than other deer hunting methods.

Once youve killed a deer with a bow, youve accomplish^ somettting, he said. Its a lot more exciti^ than rifle or dog hunting.

Watson, who lives in Williamston, usually bags (me deer per season with his Hoyt Gam^etter. He primarily hunts in Beaufort and Bertie amnties, where he has built more than 10 tree stands.

Buwlwinters, he said, are a different kind of pecle. It takes a special type (tf person to bow hunt because theres more sport involved. Hunting witii a primitive weapon is fair because a deer has a good dumce.

P?" hunting and tracking advice, Watson offers the fff<l|m|s<%estions that help make his hunts successful: k ^ hunters to pre-scout for deer bef<ne the season (mens.

bave found an often-used cteer trail, dont put your tree stana direct-V <mn|Btrail; place it about 20 yards from the traU.

I Ptore hunting, he says you should practice shooting your bow at various pistafaceSvhile wearing hunting clothes, including a head net.

I ClF.Wat8on recommends wearing well camoflaged clothes and says a head let b one of the most important pieces of dwr hunting attire.

^ ffis most successful hunts have been early in the morning odien his scent

Before shooting, Watson recommends taking a deep In^th to calm your iperves an(l help you aim more steadily.

He raid the most important factor for banning bow huntm is to {nn-Mint a tiny spot in the lung area of tbe deer to aim at. He said many bow hunters make the mistake of seeing a deer and shooting at it anywtere. When an arrow hits a deer in the lung area, he raid it will usually Ue^ tluHigh its nose, which leaves a good trail for the hunter to track. Two alternatives, he added, to the lung area are the bead and the spine. A deer shot in either of those spots will likely drop in its tracks.

> Once you have shot a deer and it is wounded, but not dead, you should wait for 45 minutes before tracking it. He said this time gives a wounded deer I chance to lay down and die. Watson raid a hunter sluxud never force a deer . to run b^use it will be much harcter to find.

While tracking a deer, Watson suggests that a hunter not walk on top of ; fbe tifail of blood he is following, tf a hunter has been irafiting in circles, he

. could mistake the blood spread around from his shoes for the deer trail. p Watson rays he usually finds a well used deer trail to track a wounded ^ deer because it will often use that trail even though it is hurt.

} BOiU^hunting, he commented, is the most exciting kind tt hunting I ^ ;know. No matter how long youve been hunting, yout^heifft beats faster ) ^ every time you take aim. Its thrilling.

'VJ

Williams, 35-28

ByMVIDDROSCHAK Associated Press Writer Flanker Michael Hall scored on a !0-yard t(Hichdown run and caught mother scoring p^ as Greensboro 3-A state WUliams 35-28 in North Carolina high football action.

Panthers opened up an early 7 lead and himg on ftnr the victory pite Williamk reserve (puQrtor-ck Steve Feamster passing for two 1-half scores.

Im real proud of the way Steve jhung in there tonight," raid Williams ;oacb ^ Story. He.was under an I iwful lot of pressure from their } defensive line in the first half... jj Williams winning streak was topped at 12 games.

Meanwhile, another 4-A reensboro team top-ranked reensboro Page - ran its state high beaten streak to 18 games with a 9-15 romp over Greensboro rimsley. The Pirates are now 3-0. The Pirates Tripp Welborne three touchdowns and rushed (NT ^ game-high 86 yards on five carle!^.

Both second-ranked Fayetteville nford and third-ranked Gastonia brook crushed its opponents to in unbeaten.

Terry Sanford defeated Wilmington Hogg^ 48-6, while Ashbnxk jot 143 yaitds and four scores fnmi running Itock Juni(H' Hall in its 484) pasting of North Gaston.

However, three of the top 4-A Iteams in the state were defeated. Fourth-ranked Charlotte Harding

was defeated by East Mecklenburg 28-21, while Henders(m Vance edged Hillsborough Orange 14-13 and Cary blasted Smithfield-Selma 21-7.

Orange scored on a 12-yard touchdown from Todd Scott to Ray Diiye with 4:11 left in the fourth (luarter, but missed the extra point mat would have tied the contest at 14-14.

Three of the t(^ 3-A teams were idle Friday night, but top-ranked Brevard blasted Enka 52-7.

David Wynn rushed for 133 yards and two touchdowns and Brett Gant added 121 yards as the Blue Devils, 4-0, rolled up 370yards on the ground.

While second-ranked Williams was losing, fourth-ranked Southwest Edgecombe, seventh-ranked Concord, ninth-ranked Burlington Cununings and No. 10 Northeast Guilford were rolling to impressive victories.

In the 2-A ranks, top-ranked Lexington came within one yard of being upset by Southwest Guilford, but edged the Cowboys 12-7.

The Cowboys forced Lexington, 44), to punt in the final minute deep in their own territory and Carl Hagler returned the ball 38 yards to the Lexington 17.

After a Dee Hill to Mark Ritchie pass play moved the ball to the 1-yard line with nine seconds left, Hagler fumbled the baU at the goal line on the next i^y and Lexington recovered to preserve the victory.

All it takes is one play, said Cowboy coach Roy Boyles.

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B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 21,1986

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARAr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hind*

^teior League Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Awav

Boston....................90 58 .608 - 6^ Lost 1 47-24 43-34

Toronto..................80 67 .544 9'2 4-6 Won 1 41-35 39-32

New York...............79 68 .537 10'2 7-3 Lost 2 38-36 41-32

Detroit .........78 69 .531 H'2 7-3 Won 2 47-28 31-41

Geveland...............74 73 .503 154 5-5 Lost 1 42-35 32-M

Baltimore...............70 77 .476 194 3-7 Won 2 36-3d 34-42

Milwaukee.............68 80 .459 22 2-8 Lost 6 36-36 32-44

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

California...............85 61 .582 - 7-3 I^t 1 4^M ^33

Texas.....................77 70 .524 84 fr4 Won 4 45-27 32-43

Kansas City .....68 79 .463 174 5-5 Lost 4 42-33 26-46

Oakland ......68 80 .459 18 3-7 Won 1 42-33 26^7

Chicago..................66 81 .449 194 5-5 Won 3 36-39 30-42

Seattle....................65 83 .439 21 4-6 Won 1 39-35 26-48

Minnesota..............62 84 .425 23 4-6 Lost 2 36-34 26-50

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

x-New York............96 51 .653 - 4-6 Lost 1 49-25 47-26

Philadel^ia...........78 69 .531 18 7-3 Won 2 46- 32-^

Montreal................73 73 .500 224 5-5 Won 1 35-37 38-36

St. Louis .....73 74 .497 23 5-5 Lost 2 38-35 35-39

Chicago..................62 85 .422 34 5-5 Won 1 37-35 25-50

Pittsburgh..............60 87 .408 36 4^ Lost 1 29-45 31-42

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

Houston..................85 62 .578 - 6-4 Won 4 45-27 40-35

San Francisco.........75 72 .510 10 7-3 Won 1 42-33 33-39

Cincinnati..............74 73 .503 11 4-6 Lost 4 36-36 38-37

Los Angeles............69 78 .469 16 4-6 Won 1 44-32 25-46

Atlanta...................68 78 .466 164 4-6 Lost 1 37-34 31-44

San Diego...............68 79 .463 17 5-5 Lost 1 41-34 27-45

x-clinched division title

AMERICAN LEAGUE , Minnesota (Viola 14-12) at

Toronto6, Boston 4 at Seattle (Trujillo 2-0), 10:05

- Baltimore 3, Milwaukee 1 P-m.

Texas 4, Minnesota 1 Sundays Games

Seattle 6. Kansas City 5 New York at Detroit, 1:35

8hlcago7^,Cafifo^^ ** Siston at Toronto J :35p.m.

Saturdays Games Milwaukee at Baltimore,

Boston (Nipper 9-10) at 2:05p.m.

.T(u-onto (Johnson 5-2), 3:20 Minnesota at Texas, 3:05

p.m. p.m.

New York (Guidry 8-10) at Chicago at California, 3:07

Detroit (Tanana li-7), 3:20 p.m.

p.m. Cleveland at Oakland, 4:05

Chicago (DeLeon 3-5) at p.m.

California (Lugo 1-0),3:20p.m. Kansas City at Seattle, 4:35

. Cleveland (Schrom 13-7) at p m.

Dakland (Stewart 9-3), 4:05 ---

p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE

Milwaukee (Wegman 4-12) at Fridays Games

Baltimore (Habyan 0-2), 7:35 Chicago8, Pittsburgh2

p.m. Montreal 3, St. Louis 2,11 in

nings

Los Angeles 9, Cincinnati 7

Philadelphia 4, New York 3

San Francisco 4. Atlanta 0

Houston 5, San Diego 4 Saturdays Games

Pittsburgh GRhoden 15-9) at Chicago (Moyer 6-4), 1:05 p.m.

San Francisco (LaCoss 10-11) at Atlanta (Puleo 0-0), 4:10 p.m.

Philadelphia (Ruffin 8-4) at New York (Darling 13-5), 7:05 p.m.

Los Angeles (Pena 1-2) at Cincinnati (Smith (H)), 7:05 p.m.

St. Louis (Horton 3-3) at Montreal (Valdez 0-2), 7:35 p.m.

San Diego (Hayward 04)) at Houston (&ott 16-10), 8:35 p.m.

Sundays Games

St. Louis at Montreal, 1:35 p.m.

Philadelphia at New York, 1:35 p.m.

San Francisco at Atlanta, 2:10p.m.

Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

San Diego at Houston, 3:05 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, 349; Puckett, Minnes^, .334; Rice, Boston, 328; Tabler, Cleveland. .325.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 123; Puckett, Minnesota. 108, Mattingly, New York, 107; Boggs, Boston, 103; Carter, Qeveland, 96

RBI-Canseco, Oakland, 113; Rice, Boston, 107; Bell, Toronto, 104; Carter, Cleveland, 104; Mattingly, New York, 102; Presley, Seattle. 102.

HITS-Mattingly, New York, 215; Puckett, Minnesota, 20^ Fernandez, Toronto, 196; Bell, Toronto, 190; Bc^, Boston, 19.

DOITBLESMattingly, New York, 48; Boggs, Bosfon, 44; Buckner, Boston, 39; Bell. Toronto, 37'Rice, Boston. 37.

TRIPliS-Butler, Cleveland, 12; Fernandez, Toronto. -10; Sierra,

iexas, 9; McDowell. Texas, 7; rammell, Detroit, 7; Wilson. Kansas City, 7.

HOME RUNS-Barfield. Toronto. 33; Deer, Milwaukee, 33; Canseco, Oakland, 32; Kingman, Oakland, 32; Bell, Toronto. 31; Gaetti. Minnesota, 31.

STQIJIN BASES-RHendfrson, New York, 84; Cangelosi, Chicago, 47; Pettis, California, 40; Gibson, Detroit, 33; Griffin. Oakland, 31.

PITCHING ( 12 decisions )-Clemens, Boston. 23-4, .852, 2.56; Cerutti, Toronto. 9-3, .750,4.01; DStewart, Oakland, 9-3, .750, 3.63; King, Detroit, 10-4> 714, 3.60; Rasmussen. New York, 156, .714. 4.25.

STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 227; Langston, Seattle, 211, Morris. Detroit, Higuera, Milwaukee, 198;MWitt.C:alifwnia,191.

SAVES-Righetti, Piew York, 40; Aase. Baltimore, 32; Henke, Toronto, 23; Hernandez, Detroit, 22; DMoore, California, 19.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (405 at bats)-Gwynn, San Di^o, .331; Sax, Los Angela, .328; Raines, Montreal, .327; CBrown, San Francisco, .321; Bass, Houston, .315 RUNS-Hayes, Philadelphia, 95; Gwynn, San Diego, 93; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 89; EDavis, Cincinnati, 88; Coleman. St. Louis, 87; GDavis, Houston, 87; KHernandez, New York, 87.

RBI-Schmidt. Philadelphia, 114; Parker, Cincinnati, 109; (Tarter, New York, 95; GDavis, Houston, 94; Hayes, Philadelphia. 86.

HITSGwynn, San Diego, 193; Sax, Los Angeles, 188; Raines, Montreal, 176: Bass, Houston, 172; H^es, Philadelphia, 171.

DQBLES-HayK, Philadelphia, 43; Sax, Los Angeles, 39: Raines, MonU-eal, 35; Bream, Pittsburgh, 34' Dunston, Chicago, 33.

tRIPLES-Raines, Montreal, 10; Samuel, Philadelphia, 10: Webster, Montreal, 10; Coleman, St. Louis, 8; Dykstra, New York, 7; McGee, St.

h6ME RUNS-Schmidt, Philadelphia, 36; GDavis, Houston, 29; Murohy, Atlanta, 26 Parker, Cincinnati, 29; EDavis, Cincinnati,

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 99' EDavis, Cincinnati, 71;

PITCHING ( 12 deci-sions)-Kerfeld, Houston, 11-2, .846, 2.77; RRobinson, Cincinnati, 10-3, .769, 3.16; Ojeda, New Ywk, 16-5, .762, 2.70; 'fekuive, Philadel^,

stRlkEOUTS-Scott. Houston, 274; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 223; Fernandez, New York, 181; Gooden, New York, 179; Ryan. Houston. 176.

SAVESReardon. Montreal, 34; Worrell, St. Louis, 34: DSmitb,

. 0AROK) \A^

^i&ixep T(4& k ueuT ^

A 300%

IM 1U& TV AP CAKArAt6M.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

CHICAdWmia>e

resignation of Tony Garofalo, trainer, effective the end of the season.

BASKETBALL National BaskethaU AssocUtion

BOSTON CELTICS-Signed David Thirdkill, forward, to a free-agent contract.

GOLDEN STATE WAR-RIORS-Announced the resignation of Pete NeweU, scout.

FOTBALL National Football Lcanw NEW ENGLAND PATOIOTS-

HOCKEY National Hockey Leagnc

NEW JERSEY DEVIlS-Sent Frederic Chabot, goaltender, to DruminondviUe of the ({ueiiec Ma-

^P^^OM*AW^RS-Signed\ Larry Meinyk, defenseman. Named' Peter Manovlich minor league scout.

COLLEGE FLORIDA-Named Joemy Foley interim head of athleUcs.

NFL Standings

By The Associated Prtu AUTiaKsEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L

NewEngland 2 0

Miami I 1

N Y. Jets 1 1

Buffalo 0 2

Indianapolis 0 2

CeiM

Cincinnati 2 1

Houston 1 1

Clevdand 1 2

Pittsburgh 0 2

West

Denver 2 0

Seattle

City

Washington

N.YTGumts

OhileAmlevki*

rar

.500 48

Green Bay Tampa Bay

AtlanU LA. Rams New Orleans San Francisco

.500 20 .500 33

54 41

2 0 0 1.000 53 17

1 1 0 .500 41 37

, 1 1 0 .500 57 48

LARalers 0 2 0 .000 42 48

NAHONALaWFERENCE

East

2 0 0 1.000 82

2 0 0 1

1 I 0

S I

Cestral

CUcafo 2 0 0 1

DmT 1 1

1 1

0 2

2'**? 0 1.000 64

2 0

1 1

IhsrsdaysGaBM Cincinnati 30, Clevttaad 13 Sndbys Games

Los Ab^ Rams at Indianapoiis, 1 p.m. MiaffliaiNen York Jeta, 1 p.m!^ Pittsbivgh at MiimesoU, 1 pm.

St. Louis at Buffalo, 1p.m.

Seattle at New Emiand, 1p.m.

Tampa Bav at Defroit.1 p.m

0 1.000 32 0 .500 34

500 44

13 55 17 54

(SWiVim

Green Bay at Minnesota, 1p.m. KaMasCityatBuffalplp.m. LooAogelRamsatiyiddphia,lp.m. NevOi^at New YorkGianto, 1 p.m.

SuFmMsa)atMiao,^m.

SanDiegoatLo8AngelesKiidn,4p.m. New Engludat Denver, 4 p.m.

Dallas at St Louis,p.m.

NHL Exhibitions

By The Assnciatcd Press

(Talgary4,C "

RAlSiGH (^-HeraTtow tha 4-A

1. Greensboro (34) datatad GboGMmaley 49-15

2. Fayetteville Sanford (34) defeated WUfflHoggardOM

1 ^tonia Aahb^ (34) defeated

4. Charlotte Huding (3-1) loat to B. 5Fa!^^& Forest M not kGrcenvUle Rase (34) defeated E.

8. Fayetteville Smith (34) did not

^Imithfieid-Selma (M) ket to

l6Fayetteville 71st (34) dafated Hoke (k. 294.

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Cowley Hurls No-Hit Victory

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Joe Cowley was just a piece of trivia when Tom Seaver won his historic 300th game at Yankee Stadium last year. But on Friday night, the Chicago White Sox pitcher made some history for himself.

It was a great thrill to see the ball headed towards (shortstop) Ozzie (Guillen), because I knew he was going to turn it (double play) like he always does, Cowley said after pitching the first no-hitter in the major leagues in nearly two years in winning a 7-1 decision over the California Angels.

When Guillen scooped up a grounder by Doug DeCinces in the ninth and started a game-ending double play, it completed the first no-hitter in the majors since Mike Witt pitched a perfect game for California against Texas on the last day of the 1984 season.

It was a more memorable moment for Cowley than Aug. 4,1985, when, as a member of the New York Yankees, he was the loser in Seavers history-making triumph. Ironically, Seaver was pitching for the White Sox.

In other American League games Friday night, it was Toronto 6, Boston 4; Detroit 8, New York 3; Baltimore 3, Milwaukee 1; Texas 4, Minnesota 1; Oakland 5, Cleveland 1, and Seattle 6, Kansas City 5.

Before going hitless in this game, the Angels had three close no-hit calls earlier this season.

Cowley walked seven batters, and it was his wildness in the sixth inning, when he walked three straight batters at the start, that cost him a shutout. Reggie Jackson, who hit three home runs Thursday night in the Angels 20-hit, 18-3 rout of Kansas City, then hit a sacrifice fly for Californias only run.

I was just glad to be able to finish the sixth inning, said Cowley, who made 29 pitches in that inning and 138 overall. I just had my regular stuff out there, I wasnt even throwing the . ball that good warming up.

Cowley struck out eight, and onlv a couple of Angels hit the ball solimy, though none came close to a base hit.

Cowley had come into Friday nights game with a mediocre 10-9 record and 4.08 earned run average, but continued his career domination over the Angels. The victory was his fifth in five decisions against California.

Cowley became the fifth pitcher to no-hit the Angels in their 26-year history. Earl Wuson of Boston was the first, accomplishing the feat on June 26, 1962. Minnesotas Bert Blyleven was the last, winning 6-0 on September 22,1977.

Russ Morman drovelin two runs for Chicago and catcher Ron

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Karkovice added a solo homer. Kirk McCaskill, 16-9, was the loser.

Blue Jays 6, Red Sox 4

Dave Stieb survived a shaky start and went on to combine with two relievers on a nine-hitter to lead Toronto over Boston, halting the Red Sox winning streak at four and keeping their magic number at six.

Leading 3-2 going into the bottom of the sixth, the Blue Jays scored three times to put the game away. Rick Leach and Tony Fernandez each had RBI sigles and Willie Upshaw capped I the rally with a sacrifice fly.

Stieb lasted only six innings. But he improved his record to 6-11 by allowing two runs on five hits. He struck out four and walked four.

Reliever John Cerutti gave up a bases-empty homer to Rich Gedman in the seventh, his 15th of the year. The left-hander gave way to Tom Henke, who finished up for his 23rd save.

Tigers 8, Yankees 3

Alan Trammell and Chet Lemon hit homers to help Dan Petry earn his first victory since elbow surgery in June as Detroit beat New York.

Petry, 5-8, allowed seven hits, walked one and struck out four in 7 2-3 innings to snap an 0-3 string since his return to the Tigers rotation in August. Petry left the game after giving up a two-run homer to Mike Easier in the eighth, his 14th.

Yankee starter Dennis Rasmussen, 15-6, was ripp^ for five runs on six hits in four-plus innings.

Orioles 3, Brewers 1

Ken Dixon threw a six-hitter and won his first game since Aug. 1 as Baltimore defeated Milwaukee.

Cal Ripken Jr. had two RBI, including his 22nd home run of the season, and rookie Ken Gerhart hit his first major league homer for the Orioles.

The Orioles, trying to avoid finishing last for the first time in their 33-year history, now lead the seventh-place Brewers by 2h games in the aL East. Baltimores victory was only its sixth in its last 26 games.

Ernest Riles homered with two outs in the ninth for Milwaukee, breaking up Dixons shutout.

Rangers 4. Twins 1

Charlie Hough pitched a six-hitter and Darrell Porter drove in all the Texas runs as the Rangers beat Minnesota.

The only run against Hough, 14-10, was unearned. He walked one and struck out six in pitching the Rangers to their fourth straight victory.

Loser Bert Blyleven, 15-13, gave up his 45th home run of the year to move within one of the major league record held by Robin Roberts, who set it with the Philadelphia Phillies in 1956. Blyleven gave up five homers in his

(See COWLEY, Page B-14)

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The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 21,1986 B13

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M4 Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September21,1986

SCOREBOARD

8atw4y't8pU

(Continued From PageB-W

Bath 31 James viUeO BelwiUun

3-A

1. Brevard (44) defeated Enka S2-7 WiUiams (21) lost to

3. Pomrtttius (34) did not play 4 Southwest EdgwomM (44) defeated WU Hunt xl4

I' uef^fM^Kmlico

41-M

7. Concord (3-1) defeated Char

CathoUc 34-13 I.Tarboro(

j (2-1) did not play

t. Burlington Cummings (3-0) defeated gEo Smith 214

<44) defeated

jnson3S,Oeewell8 Brevard 52. Enka 7

ptsassw>s?^*6"'"

Canton Pisgah 16, Sylva Webster 15 C^ry 21, SmithfieldBelma 7 C3ur Olympic 27, Char Myers Park 7 Chesnee, S.C 16, Bessemer City 6 Clayton 49, Franklinton 0 Clarkton 21, Red Springs 12 Clinton 31J:. Wakes

Column Gates Co. 26 Concord 34, Char Clatholic 15 Durham 21, Dur Jordan 14 E. Burke 20. Watauga 0

Randleman 10, N. Rowan 0 Roanoke Ra|M 1, Warren Co. 13 RobbinsviUe28, Andrews6

S. Robeson 21, W. Robeson 12 S. IredeU35,W.Rowanl4

.Moore 12

Tennis

Greene Central at ParmvUle Central

SWRan(Mphl4,N.Mooreia Salisbui^W. Davidun 0 Shelby3$,Hicko!7l2

Edentonat Conley (4p,m.) Northampton East at Koanoke Tarboro ^

Roseatl

American at East. Carolina (I

p.m.)

Pestbal

East Carolina at Penn SUte (1:30 p.m.)

Cnwi Coitry EaM Carolina at Richmond Invitational

Santoy's^srts Navy at East%nSlna (12 p.m.)

..........................'i ^ .San, IfflmiB;

Holiday Snell............................42 high senes, Pat Cannon. 554.

Tarboro at Washington tBeddini^

Rec Standings

Shelby 33, Hickm 12 Shelby Chase 6. I&tlhSpindBle 0 Southwest Edgecombe 33, WU Hunt

Roseat

Cross-Cwniry

SovHmmI Racyclliig Corporwtiia

is buying aluminum canc up t' 7* per pound depending on vol iie.

t(4p.m.) y's Spoils

ly)

~ lai sac aw. vvnien v

E. Randolph 3& Trinity 8 Drsytn40.DavieCb.8

amO

2-A

GuRmJ^^t" SW

2. Jordan-Matthews (44) defeated E. Montgomery 31-12 JSfeSy HUI (44) defeated

4. Whiteviile (34) defeated Tabor City 48-7

5. Aheskie (44) defeated Bertie 15-12

6. Clinton (44) defeated E. Wake 21-20

7 Clayton (34-1) defeated Franklin-

dXSleman (44) defeated No. 9 N. Rowan 1(H)

E.Forsytl _________

E.Gaston34,S. Point 12

Edn^Ule 19, Cullowhee 8 Fay 71st 29. Hoke Co. 0 Fay Sanford 48, Wilm Hoggard 6 Fay Byrd 28, Scotland C^

Gast Ashbrook 48, N. Gaston 0 GastHuss21.Crestl3 Gto^dley % Burl. Williams 28 Gbo Page Jjbo Urimsley 15 Graham 33, E. Guilford 13 Green Rose28, E. Wayne 14 Green Conley 12, Farmville Central 6(0T)

Greene Central 13. Williamstim 12 Hallsboro 20, W. Columbus 14

St. Stephens 31, Bunker HUl 20 St. Pauls 26. Fairmont 0 StatcsvUle28,Mooresvil]eO Swan Owen 31. Ashe Rc^lds 14 Swain Co. 20, ^Yanklin l6 Thomasville 34. E. Davidson 8

afli.Sstiu.d

W-S ReymUds 14, N. Forsyth 0

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (7:30p.m.)

Crass^^oHBtry

FallLeagne Pantana Bob's

Washing^ Camden at Manteo Thursdays tearts

FootbsR

W. CaldweU 14, More Freedom 10 W. Henderson 9. E. Henderson 7

W. Harnett 28,Lakewoode W.Forsyth7,W^Carv-7

Wallace-Rose HUl 42, Swansboro 6 Waynes Tuscola 33, Sky Rol Whiteviile 48, Tabor Cily 7

J. N. Rowan (2-2) lost to No. 8 ^ndleman

an 104

'M. Ayden-Orifton (44) defeated Svaskington 46-12

4)^^FHi^y-Varina (3-1) lost to

Hend Vance 14, Hls Orange 13 Hobbton 27, Harnett Central 0 Jacksonville 55, Kinston 0

White Oak 16, SW Onslow 14

555,Kinst(

James Ragsdale 35. S. Guilford 7 Jordan-Matthews 34, E. Mon-

Sports Calendar

tgomery 12

l-A

T. Hendersonville (44) defeated Vtn. Heritage 414 7 Swain 0>. (3-1) defeated Franklin i-16

C. II

LenMibriten 15, Wilkes Cent 6 Lexington 12, SW Guilford 7 Louisburg 18, WF-Rplesville 13

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agen-

w%Hltooce change

Todays Sports ,

Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt JV (7

p.m.)

Greene Central at Pamlico JV (7 p.m.)

East Carteret at Conley JV (7

^ Northern Nash at Rose JV (4

p.m.)

North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (4

p.m.)

Pamlico, FarmvUle Ontral at Greene Central East Carteret, West Craven at

Tennis

Rosewood at Greene Central FarmviUe Central at C.B. Aycock Plymouth at Roanoke Rose at Kinston

Soccer

AchesonsL___

Burroughs Wellcome Thomas M. Homes

LakeEUsworth Piney Grove FamUy^tice FarmF^

Cali 752-7197 or come by 1625 North Greene Street for details.

open Monday thru Friday from 8:00 a.m.*4:30 p.m.'.

Bowling

StrWettM

I 1

Overtons Smarket........4 4

Chenry Court Apts..........4 4

Trophy House................3 5

SUver Strroks................1 7

High game and series, Barbara

yia^zSM.

Rose at Kins^OLM p.m.

FallLeague Cubbies vs. Lake Ellsworth (El

3 Murphy (44) defeated Rabun Co., JSa.41-7

A. St. Pauls (44) defeated Fairmont 464

4. Tabor City (3-1) lost to Whiteviile 48-7

4. N. Edgecombe (3-1) defeated Chocowinify 31-12

T^rkton (44) defeated No. 8 Red (2-1) lost to No. 7

Lumberton 25. Fay Cape Fear 14 Madison-Mayodan 12, midsvilleB-McDowell Co. 33. Mitchell 6 Midway 19. Warsaw Kenan 7

SuStomiUM, aIE^^ 17 (20T)

Gotf I Eastern Carolina Olebrity Tour-

Eastern utroima ceiebnty Tot nament, GreenvUtegountry Club

7p,^m.)

The

Mi^^41, FUi>mCo., Ga. 7

East CanUina women at UNC Charlotte

Mondays Sports

28, S. Nash 6

N. Durham 29, S. Durham 0 N. Mecklenburg 13, S. Mecklenburg 6

^(^Omtuck (1-2) lost to Edenton

1334

>10. Southwest Onslow (2-2) lost to White Oak 16-14

Here is a list of North Carolina high school football scores from ]game8 played Friday ni^ts;

.Alexander Central 14, N. Iredell 12 .Allegheny 15, N. Stokes 14 .Asheville 20. N. Buncombe 14

3asteiMtffl3a?.7

^Ashokie 15, Bertie 12 Ayden^rifton 4^ Washington 12 Bandys32, FT. Foard 0

/ 38, Ml. Airy (

N. Pitt Roanoke 0 N.Lenoir8,C.B.Ay

N. Davidson 30, S. C______

N.Stanly20,E. Rowan7 N. Johnston 13, Bunn 12 (OT)

N. Edgecombe 31 JChocowinity 12

iS8H.tilSi!2K77

Newton-Conover 14, Lincolnton 6 Northampton East 19, NW Halifax

Orai^ebu^, S.C. 20, Char Country

Greene CentraT?t^armvUle Central

Softball

FallLeague Achesons Buffet vs. Pantana Bobs (El7p.m.)

liornas Mobile Homes vs. Achesons Buffet (E2 - 7 p.m.) Pantana Bobs vs. Conger Plumb-

6iiSie vs. SU^ Shop (E2

-8p.m.)

Family Practice vs. Farm Fresh (El-9p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome vs. Piney Grove (E2f

Sunday Bowlers

Daring...........................7

Acbesoni Buffet............5

1(1 ....................-i"* J"

Himgm........................4 4

Lane Lubbers..................3(b 4tb

Damn Yankees..............3 5

SUndiMS for W.O.W, Off the 'all, and Beginners, to be deter-

WeU,^

mined.

Ifigh game, Karl 'rbuiber, Danm Striddand, 201; Mae Daniels, 19fi;

, Carl Slater, 555;

Pine;^ Grove vs. Family Practice vs. 'Thomas Mobile

9p.m.

Fridays Snorto

Creswell at Jamesville (8 p vatBelhaven(8

m.)

Chocowinity at Belhaven (8 p.m.) North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (8

SunsctMlxcd

PmPounders .....10 2

M4.................................9 3

Team 13.......................9 3

Misfiti...........................9 3

Homes (El8p.m.)

Stop Shop vs. Burroughs Wellcome (E2-8 p.m.)

Lake Ellsworth vs. Congo' Plumbing (El-9p.m.)

^bbies vs. Southern Cable (E2 -9p.m.)

Dayt

Orrum 37, Topsail 7

Kovi^nM J^^Day 0 Ral Broughton^, Ral Enloe0

Tuesday's Sports Kolicyball

p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central

(8p.m.)

Pamlico at Greene Central (8

** "1lymouth at Roanoke (8 p.m.) Williamston at Northamptoo East

(8p.m.)

rat East Carteret (8 p.m.)

Ral Millbrook 26,Gariier6 Ral Sanderson K, Apex 12

Pamlico, Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

ParmvUle Central at North Pitt (4

p.m.)

GreenviUe Christian at Bethel (4

Washington at Havelock (8p.m RoeealNorthern Nash (8p.m.)

Soccer

Greenville Christian at WUm-ington(4p.m.)

alFike

Volleyball GreenvUle Chnstian at WUm-

ington(4p.m.)

Easy Rollers..................6 6

Fabulous Four...............6 6

Team #11.......................6 6

Team #7........................6 6

Hard Times................ ..6 6

Fre^ Connection 6 6

::S I

2 10

H# game, Sandi Miller, 210, Dick Linierieid, 235; hijgh series, Samh MUler, 557; JamoManning, 579.

HUIcrcstUdies

Points

%>UU A Misses.........................62

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]Astro Fans...

(Continued From PageB-10)

' Phillies 4, Mete 3

After being shelled by the Mets :!twice in April, Philadelphia right-^nder Kevin Gross has had no problem getting up for them since.

* Ive gotten up for them lately liecause they beat me up so bad b^ iore, said Gross, who beat New York for the third straight time and ^ond in six days. At least Im do-]mg it against a first-place team.

Von Hayes doubled home the tying Tun in the sixth inning and scored on ^nn Reynolds single.

: The victory was the Phillies sixth Straight over the NL East champs, and increased their edge in the Season series to 9-7. Philadelphia is ihe only team to have a winning record against the Mets.

: Expos 3, Cardinals 2

: If at first you dont succeed...

You dont often get a second chance, said rookie Casey Can-

daele, who grounded out with the winning run at third base in the ninth inning. Im just glad I was able to find a hole.

His third single of the game scored Tom Foley from third base in the

nth,

Foley drew a leadoff walk from Pat Perry, 2-3, and went to third on

Wallace Johnsons single. Dann tion^y

Bilardello was intentionally walked to load the bases and then Candaele singled through a drawn-in infield.

Bob McClure, 2-3, pitched one inning for Montreal.

Cubs 8, Pirates 2 A two4)ut bases-loaded walk to

Leon Durham opened the door for Chicago, which broke a 2-2 tie in a

six-run eighth inning that enabled the Cubs to break a three-game losing streak.

Bob Dernier hit a two-run single and Manny Trillo doubled to make it 6-2 before Shawon Dunston added a two-run single.

Cowley...

(Continued From PageB-12)

:iast start, against Texas, to surpass ^ AL record of 43 held by PeAo ^Rarnos of the old Washington Senators.

Porter doubled home a run in the .first, singled home a run in the third tand homered with a man aboard in the fifth, his I2th home run of the season.

> As 3, Indians 1

r Curt Young pitched a four-hitter to lead Oakland over Cleveland. It was the As first win of the season in 10 games against the Indians.

Young, 12-8, walked none and 'struck out four to outduel veteran knuckleballer Phil Niekro, 11-11.

The As were led offensively by Dwayne Murphys three hits, Dave

Kingmans 32nd homer and two RBI by Jose Canseco, giving him a league-leading 113.

Mariners 6, Royals 5

Dave Hengel knocked in the winning run with one out in the ninth inning on a fielders-choice groundnut to boost Seattle over Kansas City.

John Moses, who singled to start the inning off Bud Black, 5-9, scored when the Royals could not turn a double play on Hengels bases-loaded grounder off Dan Quinsenberry.

The Royals had tied the game with two runs in the ninth off Matt Young,

6, on singles by Willie Wilson and md <

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Business Notes

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C. Sunday, September 21.1986 ^Offk Reheatet

Pettitt & Asociates, court reporters, has announced the relocation of the firms office to 323 Clifton

^iw'Siil^nfi Commons

The new t%phone number for the business is 355-6663.

Mooring has also joined the firm as mortgage loan underwriter with overESC Placement Post

five years of underwriting experience. She and her husband, James,Boardings Rose

The Piedmont Commuter System operated by CCAIR Inc. has reported new records for enplanements at the Pitt-Greenville Airport during August.

The company said passenger boardings were 2,649 compared to

1 9117 HiIMVIIT Ka mama _____

reside in Goldsboro wii their three children.

The office serves Greenville, Kinston, Havelock, Jacksonville, New Bern, Goldsboro, Wilson and Washington, N.C.

---j_ vvaitpai dl iU

1,287 during the same pericid a year ago.

Piedmont Commuter serves the local airport with six flights to Piedmont Airliness Charlotte hub and four flights to Raleigh-Durham.Record Results

Roses Stores Inc. of Henderson has announced record first half results for the company.

Roses said sales for the period reached $537,605,000, up 20.1 percent, while net earnings increased to $10,288,000, up 41.5 percent.

Sales for the second quarter increased 21.2 percent to $^,308,000, while net earnings rose 7.4 percent to $3,773,000.

Roses operates a store at The Plaza in Greenville.

Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville Employment Security Commission office, has announced that William H. (Bill) Pate is now associated with the office as placement supervisor.

A native of Pikeville in Wayne County, Pate joined the commission in 1980 in the New Bern office as an interviewer I. He was promoted to interviewer II in 1985 for region P, working out of Jacksonville.

Pate, a 1978 graduate of East Carolina University with a business d^ee, is married to the former Linda Gay of Goldsboro. Pate and his wife will relocate to Greenville from Pollocksville.

He is the son of Troy B. and Grace Warren of Robersonville.

Account Position New VP^OperationsPanel Appointment

A.B. Whitley Jr., founder and past president of A.B. Whitley Inc., was recently nominated and appointed to the American Arbitration Associations Panel of Arbitrators.

The national panel settles business disputes and decisions of the panel are binding. Panelists ar members of the national business community.

Whitley will be called upon to judge disputes oetween businesses in other arbitration regions.

Computer Displays of Greenville has announced that Don Simms has joined the firm as an account representative, specializing in business and corporate sales.

Simms is a graduate of Furman University.

Computer Displays serves eastern North Carolina with facilities at Greenville Square in Greenville, Hunter Hill Shopping Center, Rocky Mount, and Cobblestone Place, Goldsboro.Sales ManagerOffice ManagerSales Associate

Vi^ D. Harrington, assistant vice resident and branch manager for Fleet Real Estate Funding Corp., has announced the promotion of Lori G. Purser to manager of the companys Greenville office.

Ms. Purser has been engaged in the mmtgage profession for approximately four years. She and her husband, Michael, reside in Greenville.

Ms. Harrington said Peggy C.

Carolina East Realty Inc. has announced the association of Jim Cannon as its newest sales associate.

An Oak City High School graduate. Cannon has a Nora Carolina general contractors license in addition to being a state real estate salesman. He has been self-employed as a general contractor in Halifax and Northampton counties since 1974.

Cannon is studying real estate law and finance at tt Community College.

Hackney & Sons Inc. of Washington, N.C., has announced that Yancey E. Warren, operations manager for the city of Mauldin in South Carolina, has been named sales administration manager for Hackney.

Robert S. Hackney, vice president, sales and marketing, said Warren succeeds Jerry 0. Evans who has been appointed sales manager of special products.

A North Carolina native who was reared in Robersonville, Warren earned a bachelors degree in urban and regional planning in 1982 from East Carolina University.Business Program

The Small Business Center at Pitt Community College will sponsor a program for women business owners Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Com-puterland, Carolina East Center.

A spokesman said Computerland will host the group with a program on How Can the Computer Help You in Your Business?

To preregister call 756-3130, extension 260, on Monday.

Michael A. McCarthy, vice president of the Midwest Group-Northern Division, United Telephone System Inc., has been named vice president-operations for Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, according to Wayne Peterson, CT&T president.

Peterson said McCarthy succeeds Robert J. Currey, who assumed new duties as senior vice president-administration with UTSI in its Kansas City, Mo., headquarters on Aug. 1. McCarthys appointment is effective Oct. I.

A Grand Rapids, Mich., native, McCarthy is a 1967 graduate of Albion College in Albion, Mich. He and his wife. Carol, have two children and will relocate to CT&Ts Tarboro headquarters.Lowes Promotions

A.B. WHITLEY JR.

Lowes of Greenville has announced three promotions at the local store.

The firm said Mickey Sexton has been named contractor sales manager, while Malcolm Moore is the new retail sales manager and Randy Leggett has been promoted to assistant retail sales manager.

Lowes is located at 2728 S. Memorial Drive.

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U.S. Likes Trade Talks Agenda

By Tom Raum AP Economics Writer PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP) - Delegates from around the world on Saturday approved the most far-reaching agenda for trade liberalization talks since the end of World War II, including such controversial topics as barriers to foreign investment and copyright protection.

The agenda was approved by voice vote at the end of a weeklong conference of the 92-nati(m General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.

U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter called it a maior victory for the Reagan administration.

After heated debates and marathon bargaining at this Atlantic coast resort, GATT members agreed to discuss for the first time reductions

in agricultural subsidies, restrictions on foreign investment, and barriers to trade in services such as banking andinsurance.

They also agreed to draft a code dealing with copyright violations and oier forms of intellectual property rights.

In seven previous rounds of GATT talks, most recently in the late 1970s, negotiations have Been restricted to commodities and manufactured goods.

We got more than we thought, Yeutter told a news conference. We have everything on the negotiating table that we had hoped for.

The actual trade talks are expected to begin late this year or early next year m Geneva and to last at least four years.

Yeutter said protectionist pressures from the U.S. Congress helped U.S. negotiators at Punta del Este press their case for lowering world trade barriers.

Getiting some of the items on the agenda, howeve, required compromises forged in an all-night bargaining session that ended just hours before Saturdays final plenary meeting.

In one such compromise, Brazil and India dropped their opposition to including services in the new trade talks in exchange for a U.S. agreement to permit the negotiations on services to be held separately in Geneva from the talks on trade in goods.

The United States, Japan and most other industrialized nations had initially advocated a single forum for negotiations in all areas.

Prance backed away from its longtime opposition to discussing farm-export subsidies when the agenda wording was watered down to cover only subsidies that can be proven to have a negative impact on world trade.

Nations that do not subsidize their farm exports claim their farmers are at a disadvantage when competing in world markets with farmers from nations that do.

The United States, Australia, Canada and 12 other agricultural ex-

Africa to protest its policy of apartheid.

The 12-nation European Common Market dropped its insistence that the conferences final declaration include criticism of Japan for running an annual $100 billion trade surplus with the rest of the world. The proposal won little support from other delegates.

U.S. negotiators said that several times during the week the conference appeared on the verge of collapse. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige called the negotations on services a real sticky wicket.

Ten developing nations, led-by India and Brazil, had held out until the last minute against discussing services in the new round. They contended that their own young service industries needed protection from huge multiqational banks and other service operations based in the wealthy nations.

KAY W. WESTBROOKPROFESSIONAL COURT REPORTER

is pleased to announce her new location in Greenville

756-4516 Depositions - Hearings

Mrting nations in turn gave up their demand for a deadline to

C1X)SE INSPECTION Tanya Miseyko peers through a partially completed power supply at NCR Corporations Lake Mary, Fla., engineering and mannfacturing center. The power supply converts standard electrical current to the voltage needed by a computer system. The NCR center produces many power supplies for NCR and other makes of computers. (AP Laserphoto)

trim farm subsidies.

This declaration does not fully meet our ideal, Australian Trade Minister John Dawkins said Saturday, but added, With this declaration, we have placed agriculture firmly within the GATT framework.

Most of the 74 GATT members who sent delegations to this weeks conference seemed pleased with the outcome.

It is the first time in GATT history that the developing nations and developed countries could talk at the same level, said Foreign Minister Roberto de Abreu Sodre of Brazil.

The ministers firmly rejected a request by the Soviet Union that it be allowed to take part in the new trade round.

It also brushed aside a proposal by 25 black African nations to impose economic sanctions against South

The goal of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is to develop, encourage, promote and protect the commercial, professional, financial, general business and residential interests of the Pitt County and Greenville area. Chamber offices are located in the restored Fleming House at 302 S. Greene St. If you have questions related to work of the chamber or if you are interested in chamber-sponsored activies, call 7524101.

Brown & Wood, Inc. recognizes Sharon Gaboon as Employee Of The Month for August, 1986. Ms. Gaboon is the Assistant Office Manager and has been employed by Brown & Wood for 3 1/2 years.

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September 22 thru 26

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Down Payment

Financed For 24 Months At 9.9 A.P.R.

Monthly PaymentBILL ASKEW MOTORS756-9012 Extra Clean 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham

$2495.00 Sale Price

595.00 Down Payment

1900 00 Financed For 18

Months At 9.9 A;P.R.

120.12 Monthly PaymentCHA-RICH MUSIC

756-1212 ' Beautiful Kawai DX 305-A Organ 1 Onlyi $3344.009.9

344.00

3000.00

105.74STEREO VILLAGE

756-9988 Yamaha Complete 100 Watt Stereo System

$899.00

Sale Price

99.00

Down Payment

Financed For 36

800.00

Financed For 24

Months At 9.9 A.H.R.

Months At 9.9 A.P.R.

Monthly Paymant

39.31

Monthly Paymant

HEM

ir9.9

B-16 . The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. Sunday, September 21,1986

NEW YORK (AP) - New Yofk Stock Exctunge trading tor the week selKted

iSSUH:

Silts

PE hdf High Low Ust Chg.

14 212M 57 504

71t It J13 IPe ll'i

}a 6787 u41'i 38H 4IH+244

2.72 1 7334 291/4 2S<7 2'/k+ H

.14 19 24170 43<4 41'] 42 -

AMR

ARX

ASA

A2P

AbtLbs

'A wet *Avon .Aydin

. BkrIntI -vjBaldU BallyMf

iBaxtTr .Becor fcViBeker . BclHwl

Actnlt 2.44 9 21430 57'] iS>k 5444->/4 AirPrd I . 42 10415 34',4 324| 34'e4-1'2 AlskAir .14 20 8915 204| 18'] 19'i-)- ',4 Alcan .10 145*1 32'] 31'] 32'/4+ 4

.AlCoStd 1.24 17 10*1 39 37 37'%-']

Aigint 35j 9854 22'% 11H 20 H

AlioPw 2.92 11 7122 44'% 44'% 45']- '% AldknnI.lOb 23*31 404% 3*'] 404ti'% AldStr i 1.14 11 X59032 59'% 57 S*'%- H

AllijCh 2417 3'%d24% 2'%-'

Alcoa 1.20 14541 39'% 364% 31444.2'4

Amax 7947 15'% 14 I4'%-I-14|

AmHei .27j 10224 194% 184* 194|+ 't

AmAgr 3848 13 14 4, 11 ia- 1%

"ABrand 4.05 11 7445 *5'] 82 124%-2'x

.ABrndwi 31 43 4144 42 -1'i

.AmCan 2.90 12 5519 *1'/4 75'% 794+2'j

. ACyan 1.90 23 11418 77 734 754- '%

4AEIPW 2.34 11 20248 374 244 27 f H

- AmExp 1.34 11 34448 5*4% 544% 574- 1,

- AFaml % 40 17 5350 30'% 2* 29'%- 4,

AHome 3.10 14 14413 77'% 74'] 74']- '%

Amrtch 7.0* 12 7841 135'% 129'% 131 -2 AlnGrp .44 19 8441 12544 118 124'%+1'] 'AmMot 12747 24 2'] 2']- ' 'AmStd 1.40 15 7727 3*'% 38 38']-4,

.AmStor .84 13 x29(1 54 52'] 534% + t']

.AT4T 1.20 14 90400 24 22'% 234+ 4

.Ametek 1 14 1390 344 254% 24'/-'.% .Amoco 3.30 12 24943 454 43'% 45 t1

.AMP .72 34 *452 3*'% 34'% 37'%

Anacmp 451180 34 24% 34+ '1

4 Anchor 1.41 579 4902 35 31 344%+34.

Anheus 14 325*4 24'% 234. 24'+ '

Anthny s .44 10 878 94. d 8'% 9-4% ArchD 5.10b 11 17542 18'] 17 174.+ 4%

Armco 7778 7' 4'% 7 + ']

,ArmWln 1.44 12 5274 534% 494% 5I']-1'] Asarco 5474 15'% 14' 154%+ 1

AshlOil 1.80 9 3344 40H SDH 40'%+t'% AssdDG 1.40 21 4777 544. 54'% 55'%-tH AtlRich 4 11 21444 58'] 55H S8']+3'. AtlasCp 515 144. 13 14']+1'

Auoat 40 35 1904 17'% 17'% 17H- ' AVMCs .50 13 198 28'] 27'% 27'- ' -Avery .48 18 2427 39 34H 37']-H

50 42 3018 29 28'% 38'%-H

2 10047 33H 32 32'- H

14 494 194% 17'] 19H+1'

- B-B -.44 8 7354 tOH 9'% 10 - H

1008 1H t'% t'%

.30 144175 14'% 14H 15']+ 4.

BaltGE 1.80 11 12354 33 31 31'%+ '%

-BncOne .84 11 4383 35H 23't 24'% -BkNY 2.28 8 4549 40' 57'% 58']~2 -BnkAm 104751 12'] d9'] 11H-4,

TBausch .78 14 3712 34H 35'% 34H+ H .40 24 30914 14H 15'] 15'%-'% .20 35*2 11'% 94% 94%-1'%

545 H '] 914+114

.42 14 517 41 394% 40'%+ '%

.BcllAtl S3.40 13 17749 47'/. 45 44']+ 4%

.-BcllSou 3.04 11 24944 58'% 55'] 544.- H BentCp 2 19 9350 74' 71'% 72'%-' -BangtB 4218 4'% 5H 4 + '

BejfPd .24 5420 tl'% 10'% lOH- ']

-BethStl 12447 8'% 7'% 8'%+ ']

Bewrly s .20 13 14955 14 dl4' 144%- '

*BlackD .40 13 7943 14H 15H 14 .BIkHR 1.48 17 1737 414% 38'% 404. + H .Boeing 1.30 14 17404 571% 54H SS4. + 1' .BoiseC 1.90 18 4549 57'% 554. 54']-'% . Bdse pfC3.50 375 55 514% 54'/.-4.

Borden si. 12 14 9393 42'] 40 41']-'% -BoroWa 94b 13 13181 32H 294. 31'] + 1']

BoiEd 3.44 11 1344 50'% 49H 49']-4. BosEd wi 50 25'% 25 25 - H

BristM 2.20 18 203*4 73'] 49H 70'*-2H ' BritPt 2.48e 8 19417 40'% 38'% 39']- ' Brnsws .54 12 4541 29 24'] 29 +1'%

.Burlind 1,44 24 5589 35 33 33'%-H

,BrlNth 1.40 * 22972 5*'% 52'] 57'%+4'% . Burrgh 2.40 13 15094 704% 44'% 70 +3

ICBS 3 37 7834 131 122H 1254|-5H

. CIGNA 2.40 14034 57 54'] 54'%-1H

CNW 994 20'% 19 20'.+ 1'

CPC Ini 2.20 18 3717 58'% 54'] 58'.+1H CRSS .34 13 132 14'] 14 14H

CSX 1.14 21305 29 27H 28'%1- '.

Caesar 12 2394 14H 15%. 14']+ '

CRLkg .40 7334 22 19'% 22 %|4.

CamSp 1.32 14 5375 54H 53'% 54'%+1%. CapCits .20 24 1547 254 243 254 .9 Caring g .48 124 9'% 9 9'

CarPw 2.48 10 7951 3*H 34%. 38 +1'

Carrol-.10 1081 10'] 9'% 10'%+-+.

CartHw 1.22 27 224 34%. 33'] 34'%- '. CastICk 21 4204 17%. 14'] 17+. + 1H

Caterp .50 9 13433 47H 44'% 44']-2's

Celans 5.20 12 1475 210 200 205'-2H CentE n2.54 8 9014 24%. 23H 24 + '. CenSoW 2.14 9 9524 33 31'] 32H*-1H

CnIIPS 1.4* 13 3498 24H 24'. 24'% + 1H CentrOt 34 9934 7H 4H 7'+ H

Crt teed .90 10 742 28%. 27'] 28H+ +. Chmpin .52 17 17441 25%. 24'] 25 Chamk .20j 2854 9H 9'. 9H- '%

vjChrtC 1499 3'. 3 3'%- '%

viChtwt 112 15-32 7 14 7 14r114 Chase 5 2.05 4 21837 38'% 35'] 34']-'] ChesPn 2 12 7308 45'] 42%% 43 - '. Chevrn 2.40 10 34450 43'% 40H 42H-' ChiPnT 297 37'] 34'] 34H-^ '

ChrisCr 1.241 39 404 47'% 43'% 47 +4'% Chryss 1.40 4 34473 37H 34%. 37'.- ' CirclKs .28 17 7704 15'% 14'% 15 CirCtys ,04 23 5299 23H 20. 22'%+2H Citicrp 2.44 8 21335 52'% 49H 51 ClarkE 1353 20 18'% 18'%-f ']

Clorox 1.52 13 2844 49H 47'] 48'-1H Coastal .40 40 2249 29'% 24H 29'% + 2H CocaCI sl.04 17 50482 35 32' 33 -11.

Coleco 5 2724 11'. 10H 11 + '%

ColgPal 1.34 23 10834 371. 34'. 37%.>1'. ColAik .80 It 5143 33'% 32 33H

Coltind 1.251 14 20527 95H 94%. 95H-^ ' ColGas 3.18 31 2445 42'] 39'. 42']+2%. CmbEn I 2750 32 30'. 32 +1%.

Comdre 4341 8H 7'] 7%%+ H'

CmwE 3 7 20944 33'.% 32 32']- '.

Comsat 1,20 2438 35' 34 34'%+ H

ConsEd 2.48 11 140*2 44'% 44H 45'% CnsNG St 32 13 9415 30'] 28'% 30'%-r '] CnStors 25 5938 14%. 13'% 14']+ ']

ConsPw 32048 12't 9H 12'%+1'% Contel 1,88 10 4339 32'. 31 32't1'

CntlCp 2,40 13 7431 43 42 43Ht H CtOata 24201 28H 25'% 24'%- H Cooper 1 40 13 5319 41 39H 40 + H

CornGl 1 40 20 8871 52 48'] 50'%-^ H

CrwnCk 14 1535 1004. 94' 100'%+1'% CrwZel 1 240 49i 471]

CumEn 2.20 39 1599 59'. 54] 54%. + '. CurtW 1.40 143 54'. 53'] 53'%- '

- D-D -

OPL 2 21 3038 25'% 24'] 25't '. DanaCp 1 28 104195 28'% 24%. 27H DartKr 1.72 15 17024 55'% 51%. 53'%-1'b OataGn 8849 33H 31% 33H-^ ']

Dayco 24l 3 4443 u27H 23'% 24'i'-1'i DaylHd 84 14 13384 44 41H 42 - H

Deere ,50 5330 25' 24 24Ht '.

DeltaAr 1 37 11425 44 40'% 43%-r2'

DetEd 1.4* 7 XI50178 17'] 14'% 14H-'. OiamS 85r 1210910 11. II IIH-r '. Digitals 20 42543 98'. 94' 95.->-1'2 Disney S .32 23 x24700 39'. 34'

DomRs 2.84 12 4839 45'] 43'

DowCn 2 53 28147 SSH 54 Dowjn s 54 19 5097 34 31'

Dresr 40 20213 18' 14'.

duPonI 3 13 24182 82 78

DukeP 2.48 12 10722 44'. 44 DuqLt 1.20 7 3134 13H I3'i

- E-E -ERC 17 335 11'] 10.

EastAir 14804 9'. 8.

EastGF 1.30 2590 28'. 27

EKodk 2 52 132 35194 53H 52H Eaton 140 II 335* 47H 44'

Echlin 50 14 4991 17'] 14H EmrsEl 2 74 14 4440 82'. 79H Enron 2 48 19 8247 47 43H

Ensrch 80b 3454 15H 14

Ethyls 32 159128 18 17'.

ExCelo 1 72e 19 3972 77'] 77'.

Exxon 3 40 9 53283 48 45%

FMC 3411 17'idlS']

MARKET IN BRIEF

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday, Sept. 19 Volufne Shares 192,676,800

N Y S E Index 133.49

- 0.16

S 4P Comp 232.21

- 0.10

Dow Jones Ind

1,762.65

-11.53

MARKET

ANALYSIS

NAPhil 1 24 1051 39 34'] 34']-2'%

NoestUtl.48 8 8198 24>] 23'% 23H+ '] NIndPS 10 5252 II'] 10% 10H-H NoStP s 1.90 11 4190 33% 31 33

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing low and last

DOW JONES 30 INOUST^ALS

3.93"

Sept. 1S-19

I Nortrp 1.20 14 4111 43'% 40'% 42H-H

Norton 2 1525 39'% 37H 38']% H

Norwst 1.80 12 3838 37'% 34'] 37 +2']

Nynexs3.48 I1 19301 44H 41'% 42H-I'%

- O-O-OcciPet2.50 732341 29 27 28H + 1']

OhioEd 1.92 8 21859 20'% 19 19H+ H

OklaGE 2.08 14 2344 34'% 32 33H+1']

Olin 1.50 1910 41H 39'% 40'%+!'%

ONEOK 2.54 12 1199 311% 29'% 31'%-'%

OwenC 1.40 14 20353 78 74'] 77 - H

Ownlll S .95 13 13473 39 34'% 3*'%

Oxford .44 14- 320 131% 13'% 13H-H

- P-Q -

PPG 1.92 14 7948 47'% 44'% 47H+ H

PacGE 1.92 9 29944 24H 23'% 23%

Companies giving the high, prices for the week with the net chai from the previous week's last price

ouotations, supplied by the National Association of securities Dealers, Inc.,

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold

High Low Last Chg

AARP Invst:

CapGr n 20.81 20 52 20.79+ 19

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

PacLtg 3.48 73 3744 48'% 45H 47'%+1'i PacTeTs3.04 11 20295 53'% 50H 51H-1'/.

Pacifcp 2.40 11 4714 35 33H 34'%-t- H

PanAm 19874 5'] 4. 5']+ H PanhEC 2.30 12843 45'] 43H 45',]+H

Penney 2.48 12 4489 73 49'] 70'%-IH

PaPL 2.40 14 5775 37 35. 34H+ .

Penwit 2.20 705 44'% 44 44 -2

Pennzol 2.20 34 15901 43'% 54'] 43'%+8H

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Tot(S)OM) Saleslhds) Ust

$52,239 x81149 4

PepBpy .22 28 2018 38'] 34H 37-1H PepsiC s ,44 :

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stxks trading for more than SI:

High Low Sales High Low Last Chg.

33 14'] USX Cp....................................................27,940,700 25H 19 24H+ 4H

42'] 20%Viacms....................................................20,518,300 42'] 33'] 40.+7%

19H 14 DetEd......................................................15,017,800 17H 14'% 14H- '%

18'] 9'] BnkAm......................................................10,475,100 12'] 9'] 11*- H

24 19?AT8iT.................... 9,040,000 24 22'% 23H+ H

141'% 122'% IBM............................. 8,147,300 139H 135H 134%- ']

44H 30'% USFG........................................................7,348,700 39% 38'% 39 + H

33 21% LuckyS............................................... 4,310,000 33 27H 32 + 3'%

42 25'% AldStr s................ 5,903,200 59'% 57 58'%- H

43 141%QvrnT..................................... 5,398,900 43 30'% 42H+I0'%

711% 4*H Exxon.......................................................5,328,300 4* 45% 44'%+ '%

44'] 18'% USG S........................................................5,242,200 44'] 37'] 43']+ 3H

50H 31% Sears.........................................................5,221,400 41'% 39% 40 + '%

44'% 22'] CocaCI S....................................................5,048,200 35 32% 33 - 1'%

13 5% WnAirL..................... 4,944J00 11% 11'] 11%+ '%

39H 24'%A8obil ..........................................4,8(4,000 37 H 35'% 34H+ '%

35H 19'% PepsiC s.......................... 4,779,500 28H 24'] 25%- 2']

94 44 Morgan.....................................................4,41*,*00 84H 79'] 82%+ 1H

14'% IIHMesLPpf....................................... ............4,3953)1214'% 13H 14'%+ '%

(OH 44'% GMot.............................. 4,342,900 49H 4*'% 49']+ 1'%

14 47795 2*H 24'] 25H-2'] PerkEI .40 14 4432 24H 25H 24 - ' Pfizer 1.44 14 24443 40'% 54'] 58-' PhelpD 40 8453 23'] 2l'H 23 +1'% PhilaEI2.20 8 20889 21'% 20'% 21']+ H PhilMr s2. 11 37559 44. 43'% 44 -1' PhilPet .40 9 23979 lOH 10 10'%- '%

Pllsbry 2 14 7703 47'j 44'% 45 -1H PitnyB 1.32 15 3855 59'% 57'% 59'%-H Pittstn 57 4024 11H 11 11H+ '%

Polarid 1 23 12551 4) 55'% 40 +3'%

PortGC 1.94 10 x24414 X'] 28H 29'+1'% ProcfG 2.70 14 15754 72H 47H 47%-4'% PSvCol 2 14 9049 20'] 18% 18%-1'] PSInd 8 5784 12'% 12'% 12.+ '% PSvEG 2.94 10 12457 41'% 39'] 40'%+ '% PugetP 1.74 12 3514 22% 21'% 22H+1 PulteHm .12 17 1843 12'% 10'] 11'%+ H Pyro 8 1178 5% 5H 5%- '% (}uakOf 1.40 15 x75*7 71 45'% 44'%-3'%

OuakSO .80a 12 X53 25'% 24% 25']+ '] M'%+ '%

Name

BAT Ind TexasAirCp HomeShop NY Times EchoBay g HornHar Resrtinf A LorimarTel Dillard s Hasbro s

$50,209 17444 30. $44,548 15388 32'] $29,383 4452 47'] $M,479 13184 22'] $27,087 1848) 15 $24,481 4921 51'J $20,884 11289 18'% $20,377 5928 356 $M,135 M54 25']

GinleM n

14.N

15.91

15.91- .U

GcnBd n

t5.

15.78

15.71- .11

Grwlftc n

21.07

M.W

20.94- .09

TxFBdn

14.71

14.U

14.48- X

TxFShn

15.N

15.57

15.59

ABT Midwest:

Emerg

8.70

8.41

8.70+ .14

Grwth Inc

13.35

13.27

13.35+ .14

IntGv n

10.72

10.x

10.44- .03

LG Gvt

10.41

10.51

10.51- .07

LGGth

12.N

12.47

12.74+ .24

Secinc

11.01

10.

10.99+ .10

Utlllncm

15.15

15.01

15.02+ .14

ADTEK n

11.M

11.18

11.M+ X

AIM Funds:

Chart n

7.74

7.H

7.74+ .04

CcnstI n

25.25

24.N

25.25+ .N

CdnvYkf

11.94

11.89

11.94- ,14

S!?sr

10.20 X 9.89

10.14

9.N

10.15- .01 9.89- .07

Sumit

4.79

4.73

4.79+ X

Weinnn AM A Funds;

19.91

19,7)

19.N+ .04

AAAAn

N.47

N.N

N.47

Growth n

11.91

11.79

1191+ .09

Income n

9.15

9.11

9.12- .02

AAedTec n

12.49

12.51

12.X+ ,M

AMEV Funds:

CapitI

X 13.14

12.

13.14+ .07

Weekly Percent Leaders

Stock Exchange

Questar 1,72 13J270 u^ 35

RJR Nb 1.48 13 27404 47. 45. 47'%+)'% RLC .X 21 593 9H 9 9'%- '%

RalsPur 1.10 13 10009 44'] 40

Ramad 18 8703 4% 4'%

Raneo .84 13 241 23H 22

RangrO 3857 4'% 3% Rayfhn 1.X 13 7804 42'% 40.

41-3

4']

23'%+ 1'] 3%- ' 42 + '% 1'%- '%

7'% Ih- '% 11H 12. + )

23 24H+ .

44 48'%+1'/.

10. 11'%- . 24H 24.+ '%.

FPL Gp 2.04 11 104*4 31. 30H 31'%+ % Fairchd .X x543 1l'% 11H 11'%+ ' Fairtd .X 14 1273 7Hd7'% 7'%-'% Feders .12 9 32 7H 4H 7 + ']

FedNM .14 24 17370 31H '% X'%-1H FedDSt 2.48 14 7874 85 N 84 +1H FinCpA 2 10448 7'%

FnSBar 5 1090 12.

Firestn . ill 5444 24']

FtBkSy 1.74 8 4402 49']

FCapHd 17 2995 12 FsKThicl.M 45204 27 FIntste 2.44 8 5482 41'] 58. 59H-)'% FstPa 14 2545 7H 4'% 7'%-

FWach nl.M 11 2434 39'% 34H X.-2H FleetEn .52 13 3511 21H 20% 21']+.

FIghtSf .X 15 1757 23'%dX'A 21']-1'% FlaPrg 2X 11 5544 40'% X'ih XH+ '%

FlwGen 795 4 5H 4 + ']

Fluor .40 5944 14'% 13% 14'%+ '

FordMs2.X 5 42175 54H 511] 52 - .

FrptMc 2.03e 24 3949 X'% 19H X + H

Fruehf .X 24 4)49 47% 47 47']+ '%

GAFs .10 14 4408 '% 30H 32']+1']

GTE 3.24 22409 54 52'% 53'>-'%

Gannett 1.48 21 11911 71 45. 47H-2'%

GnCorp 1.50b 17 3234 78% 73 75']+).

GnDyn 1 8 4992 72 4*'%

entl

24'%+ '] 41'%+3'% 31']+ ']

2'%+ ' 4.+ '%

Kopers M 2X8 24% 23.

Kroger 2.10 158114 43 X

Krogr wi 141 31 >] X - L-L -vjLTV 15004 2H 2'

LearPt 05j 2375 4'% 4'%

LearSg 2 19X77 57% 55'] 54 -1H

LeaRnI s .40 14 359 13H 12H 13'/.+ '%

LeeEnt . 17 449 . 21H 21- '%

Lehmn 2.02e 1439 14 ' 15'] 15']- '%

Lilly S l.M 17 17483 47'] 44H 44H+2

.....2 10 4459 X'] 48'J '%+ H

X3824 75H 74'% 75'%+ '] 1 7129 45H 43H 44'%- H 1 9 14 44H 42'% 42%-1H l. 92194 X% 27H XH+ % 310035 10% 10 10'%+'%

1 73 5*51 '% 27'% 27%-1H *00 23 44 24H 251% 24']+ '] LuckyS 1.14 X 438 U 27H 32 +3'%

Lukens .48 32 244 14% 13'] 14']+ '

LIncNtI

Litton

Lockhd

Loews

LnStar

LILCo

LaLand

LaPac

GenEI 2.32 14 399X 73'] 71

GnHous .24 144 II 10.

Gnii ......

ra + ']

71'- H 1IH+ i 19 + H

ninst .25 30(9 19'] I8'%

GnMills 2.32 19 14212 '% 74% 78']+)%

GMot 5r 4 434X 49'% 4*'% 49']+)'%

GM E .40 45 35'] '% '%-!.

GPU 10 4497 MH X X +1'%

GnSignI I N 34 11 42H 41'1 42%-'%

Gensco 1N2 3'% 3 3't

GaPac NX 30003 X. 34'% 35H GerbPd 1. 25 3489 52

49'% 50']-2 GibrFn lOe 4 7403 11H 10H 10'%- '%

Gillets 1.x 1412112'] 371% X -1

GWNug 514X1 10% 101% 10'%-H

Gdrich 1.x 5X9 41'% /% 39.+ H

Goodyr 1.NI2 92M 32H 3)'% 32'%+ '%

Gould .Xj 7818 18'% 17H 18'%- ']

Grace 2.N14 41 47% 45'% 47'%-',.

GtA

GtNNk 1.52 43 5244 57'] '] X'+2']

GtWFin 1.x 4 14X7 40H 37H 39.- ']

Greyh 1.32 13 31X5 32'% 271 32 +4']

Crumn 1 12 2444 25 24H 24%+ 1.

GIfWst .N 15 85N 42H 59'. 40H- % GIfStUt 47| 4 X715 8'] 8' 8'%- '%

Halbtn 1 142X21% X'% 2IH+1'-%

Harind . X 15X 47'% '] 43']-4'% HrpRwe . 14 102 X 21. 21.- '% Harris MX4945 27H +1

Hecks U 24 14'} 13'% 14't- ':% HeclaM 05i 4944 13H 12'. 13H+1'

Heiimn ,52 14 X55 25'% 23. '25 t H Heinz 1 18 x21XI 4IH 39 H-1H

Herculs 174 17 W57 X'% 51'? 52'%-'% lershy 1.42 19 8 70. 49'. 70'i+ '% Hrshys 19 4051 24 X XH+ '% HewlPk X 24 X28098 44H 43'% 45H+ '% Holiday 1.14 1391 X. 42 X.+ .

HollyS 1 89 183 )03'] 97'j 99']-1

Hmstke X U 114X u29H 27H XH+I'% Honwell 2 13 40398 X'% 70'% 70.- H HCA .X 1314X1 37'% XH 37H+ H Hotlln s 2 x5X 22'] 20H X'+ '% Housint 1.x 13 XX 49'] 45H 48H-r2H Houind 2.N 9 12349 32H 31'] 32H+1' HughTI M 7527 8'% 7'% 7%

Homan 74 11112 23'] 22H X

- f-l -

1C Ind S N 149X1 25. 24'% 25'+ H IRTs IX 14 241 17'] I4H 14'%+ 'j ITTCp 123X7 50'% X. 49'j+ H lUInt M 8 2819 UH 13H 13%- '. IdahoP I N 14 1415 24'a 25'% X'.+ H IdealB 1999 2H 2'% 2H+ '

IllPowr 2.U 8 84N X 28H %+1 ImpCh 2.44 12154N X% NH X+3'-% ImplCp 1944 14a 13'] 13' j- H INCO X 99X I4't 13 14 + %

IngerR 2.N 14 2871 57'% X'% 55%-1 InldStI Xj 17X 19' 17. 19 + . Intrfst 10 45N 4. 4'. 4H+ ']

MDUs 1.42 1112X X'] 21H X +1. Macmll .NX4578 44% H 44.+3. vjManvl 4102 2H 2H 2%- '% MAPCO 1 12 2441 49? 47 49.+2H

MarMid 2.04 7 11M 47'% 45'% X'%- H Mariot s .13 21 14719 X'% 27H X']+ <% MartMs 1 12 5853 43'] 41. 42'.+ '/. Masco S X 17 20895 25'% X'] 24H+ '% Maxam 509 O'] 10. 11 - '% MayDS s i2 1449) X'% 32. X'%-1 Mayfgsl.50 14 5993 42 39H 41.+2H

McDerl I N 3 )2378 21 X'% X']+H

McDnl s .X 14 25X7 40H 57'% 57']- H McDnD 2.N 11 3X7 85 81H 83.- .

McGrH 1.52 18 5271 X>] 52'] 52'%-'% McKess 2.x 151X1 59H 57 59H+1H

McKeswi 13 '] '%-.

Mead l.X 19 5502 X X X% Mellon 2.74 8 5242 55H 52. X + '% Mclvill rx 14 4X7 '% 55'] 57 -1% Merest l.M 13 451 95H 91 92']+ H

Merck s 2.X X 24204 IN'% 97'] 97']- % MerLyn 14 34482 37'% X. 35H+ '] MesaP n 1 2042 3'] 3H 3H- '%

MidSUt 7 309X 13'] 12 12%- H

MWEs 1.48 8 1483 X'] 21'% X'% + 1'%

MMM 3.17170104%WlHW1'-4'% MinPL si.52 12 2399 27H 27']+ ']

Mobil 2.x 11 488N 37H 3S\k 34H+ '%

MohkDt 21X 2H 2'] 2']- '%

Monsan 2.M I21X X'% X? 4* -1']

MonPw 2.48 7 7949 37'] X'] 37'%+ ']

Morgan 2.45 9 >XIH XH 79'] 82. + )H Morton .70 12 3992 X'] UW MH-1 Motorla .X 48 xX432 41. N + .

NCR ' .92 14 24X7 51H 45. 47 -3. NL Ind n. 28H 4. 4H 4']

NWA .N XINX 50. 45 50H+4'%

Nalco 1.X 1527W 24'] 25'] 25']-H

NatOist 2.x 14 47X X% X'% X%+1H

NalFGs 2.x II 243 M'% 37H 37H- H

Nil .25 2495 18'] 17H 17%- .

NtSemi 278X 9% (% 9H+ H

Navistr 14 2X73 7H 4'% 7'%+) NevPws1.X14 11X X'% X'] 21H+ H

NEngEs1 92 9 3X1 '] 27. X'%+ '%

NwmlM 1 I25N47U42'] 55'] 42H+5 NiaMP 3.M 7 XI 21. 20H 20. NorfkSo3.N 10 5444 N 74'% '% + )'% Nortek .M 72M2 18. 14. 18H + 1.

ReadBt .021 2*95 2

ReichC .80 909 31 d'] 30.+

Revlon 5703 13H 12'] I3H+ H

ReyMtl 1 2937 45 42'] 45 +3

RiteAid .58 18 3525 30H '] X'%+ '%

vjRobins 3 4N 10'% 9H 9H- H Rockwl l.X 10 14213 '] 37'. 37.-1H Rohms 14 5037 32 X. 31'% + )']

Rohrs I0 98N X 24. 27']

Rorer 1.12 4 1X97 45H 40'] 43'%+2'% Rowan .X 41 X52 4'] 4'% 4'% RoylD 5.e 9x3X72W'%X 89H+3%

Ryders . 159X1 27. X'% 27.+!']

- S-S -SPSTk U 15 324 41'% 41'% 41']- '%

SfgdBs .X 25 x1X2 I4H 15. 14 + '% Satewy l.X 14 3495 40H 59. 40H+ '% Safwywd 3727 N']d59'% 40H

SFeSoP 1 12 17043 27'% XH

SaraLe 1, 15 4597 42'] M 42'] + )'% SCANA 2,24 13 2455 37'% X'] 37'%+2 SchrPIo 1.NX9244 74 49'] 71'-%

Schimb 1.X2XX721 X'] 30H X +IH ScottP 1.24 12 5549 40H 58. 59%-H Seagrm 1 13 10504 N 57'% N +)% Sears 1.74 11 52214 41'. 39. 40 + '% ShellT 2.90e 10 3541 X. X X'] + 1'% Shrwins .M 15 49X 25' 23H 24']+% Singer .40 13 4N7 52'] 51' 51-H Skyline .48 14 3009 l3'%d12H 12'% SmkB 3 13 14X2 82'] 79'] 82'+ H Sonat 2 32 X'% 25',] 24']+ %

SonyCp 21e 13 1X19 2)% 19% 21 + H SCalEd 2.X 10 27N1X'% 32'] X'% + 1'. SoufhCo 2.X 8 27815 24'] 23'% X'%+H Soufind 1.12 21 371) 49 44'% 47%-1'/.

SwBell 4.40 11 11997 105. 102H 105.+3H SwtPS 2.02 12 50X X'% 30H 31']+.

Sperry 1.92 2525 8273 75. 74% 75.+ '.

SquarD l.X 14 2418 42H 40 4IH+ . S^ibb 2 21 INX 101. 98'] 99']+ '% Staley NX8 3982 27'% 24H 27'%+2 StdOil 2.N 20273 44'% H 45H- 's

SferlDg 1.32 22 X95 43'% 42 43'.

SfevnJ 1.x 15X52 X'% 3IH X'%+).

SfopShp 1.10 14 31X 42H 41 41']- .

SunCo 3 )1 4904 51H 49'] M'%+ ' Syntex S1.N X 15103 N'% 58'% 59'%+1'. Sysco S .24 XX14 30H 27<% 27H-2'%

-T-T -TECO 2.52 13 X4) 45'% 42H . + 1H

TRW 3 224 X79 93. W'% W'.-2'%

vjTacBt 4X 1H 1H 1']

.X 11 922 19'. 17. 18'b- H

15 14148 32HdX'j 32'.+ '. 17 ) 17% 17'% 17H- '.

1 23 1741 40H 59'] M - H 121211321 312 317H + 3H 13 4444 M 55'% 59']+4

Tennco 3.04 9 12891 N'% X'] 40.+ .

Tesoro . 994 8% 8'] 8H

Texaco 3 7 27444 32 31 31'%+ H

TexEst 1 1W74 X. 27' XH+ H

Texinst 2 70M 117'% 111H 114. + 3']

TxPac N 19 148 X'. 27% 28'+ '%

TexUtll 2.48 8 158XX 32H 33'.+ '%

Textron 1.N 10 47X 55 52' X.+ H

Tigerin 3840 5H 4. 5'- '.

Time 1 22 11842 74. 44H 73'% r 4'%

TimeM 1.M1144M N'% 54'% 58']+ 1

Timken 1 12N 41. 40h 41'.-

Tokhm s .N 11 N1 18 14. 17H-1

Tosco 38N 3 2. 2.- '%

Transm 1.74 15 71M X'] 33' X':+. Transco5.11e 2042 42'. 41' 41'/.-H Trnwlds .N 7 X78 24. 23'] 24. + )'] Travler 2 14 11 12992 . 42'] 43']- H TriCon3.4)e xlN7X'* X' X'j-'% Tribune 111x32X 59'] 58 59 +1'%

Trico ,X 13 304 5. 5'. 5.+ '. Trinova I N 4 2187 49. 44'% 44'?-5 TucsEP 3.x 11 1794 57 53 54'%*2%

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks 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 ION shares are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing UPS

Name Last Chg Pet 1 WnUn 4.40pf 27'] +7'] Up 37.5 5'% + 1H Up

X t 7 Up

42H +10'% Up

4 + '% Up

40.

2H 24H 4'%

13'

12H 142']

10.

13H 3H 15?%

32 3H X 43'.

I 22H 5%

X']

DOWNS Last Chg

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Lost Chf

Acton

N9 2 1'] 2

AdRusI .)4b 14 43) 19H I8H 19'%+ H AfilPb s .,

Grwth

15.78

15.

15.78+ .25

Specin

IJSGvt X

23.41

23.N

23.41+ .31

10,31

10.27

10.27- .10

AcornFd n

39.77

.18

.77+ .18

AfutureFd n

12.74

12.59

12,74+ .09

Advest Advant: Govt n

9.92

9,N

9.88-03

Gwth n

ION

10.31

10.N+ .X

Incon

10.47

10.42

10.N+ 07

SpecI n

(.91

8.N

8.91+ .05

Alliance Cap:

Chemical

8.45

8.41

8.42+ .03

AlliCv,

9.N

9.43

9.45- .01

Govt'

9.28

9.24

9.24- .05

HiYield

9.N

9.4^ .02

Inti

M,49

M.34

M.50- .03

Mortg

9.M

9.59

9 5P- .X

Surveyor

15.33

15.14

15.31+ .14

Tech

21.41

21.02

21.N+ .18

AlphaFnd

7.38

7.32

7.33+ .01

Amer Capital: CorpBd

7.24

7.25

Comstk

15.24

15.09

15.24+ .21

Enterp ExchFd n

13J4

13.13

13.X+ .X

X.32

53.M

X.24+ .4)

FedMtg

14.13

14.01

14.01- .03

FundAm

11.41

11.x

11.41- .02

GovtSec

11.M

11,55

11.55- .02

Growth

23.71

23.25

23.71+ .31

Harbor

14.21

14,17

14.17- .03

HIYIdlnv

9.M

9.94

9.95- .10

MunlBond

M.71

20.47

OTC

9.N

9.59

9.45- .07

Pace Fnd

21.x

21.72

21.N+ .X

Provldnt

4.x

4.U

4.83- .X

TxE HY

11.

11.N

11.(4+ .X

Venture

14.78

14.52

14.77+ .17

American Funds:

AmBalan

11.43

11.37

11.37- 02

AmcapFd

9.N

9.72

9.79+ .10

AmMutI

18.47

11.57

18.57- .01

BondFd

14.N

14.31

14.31- .X

Eupac

23.58

23.28

23.52

Fundmlnvs

14.N

14.x

14.50+ .09

Govt

14.74

14.45

14.45- M

GrowlhFd

IncomcFd

14.N

12.34

15.70

12.N

14.N+ .37 12.M+ ,02

InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMut AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco API tr n Amway MutI Analytic n Armstnq n A^ila Funds:

Hawaii

hton. FundB n IncoFd n

.CTjh:

CapAc Govt Gwth Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n

TxFrn UMB Stock n UMBBdn Value n BairdCa Bartlett Funds: BascVI n CpCshn Flxedl n BeaconHlll n Benham Capital CalTFI I n CalTFIn f n )TNT f n

Cap TN' GNA8A I

X (X 571% 53H 54%+1H

Amdahl .XX Nil X 18H 19H+ '%

APett N 51H 49. 51H+ H

AmRoyl .7)j 3 1009 5'% 5 5 - '%

ASciE Ampal

2 Wstn Union

3 WnUn 4pt

4 OvernTr s

5 WnUn deppf 4 Viacom s

7 Navstr wtB

8 USX Corp

9 WnUn I4pf

10 Gen Retrae

11 Armada Cp

12 WnPac Ind

13 SunshMn

14 Wnlljn 10.25pf

15 OrionPict

14 Publick Ind

17 ElginNatl

18 (Sreyhound

19 Anacomp X Hazeltine 2) Pennzoil

22 WarnrCom s 72 DataDesign

24 Tranglind s

25 Navistar

+ 7'% Up + '] Up * 4H Up + 1' Up + 2H Up + 2' Up + 27. Up + H Up IH Up + 2 Up + '] Up + 2'% Up + 4'] Up + '] Up + 2. Up + 8H Up + 3 Up H Up + 3H Up + 1 Up

31.8 31.2 XO 240 235 23.) 22.5 22.1 M.7 X4

17.9

17.8

17.4

14.5

14.4 14.0 159

15.8

15.5

14.4

14.5

Ampal Andal Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt BAT

110X7 4 5] 5']-'%

M 8 X5 2 1% 1?

17 222 12H 11H 12- '% X 4H 4'% 4'%

,X 55 1214 7'% 4'] 7'%+ H

X)5 1'% 1'% l'%

19N 11 14 914 -114

41 3% 3H 3%+ '%

20e x81149 4 1M44'% 4H+ '%

Banstr g 41 4'] 4'% 4']+ ']

BergBr 32b 94141 22'% dX X'%-1'%

BowVal X IN 8'% 8 8'%+ '

Brscn s 783 20H 19'% 20H+ .

ChmpH 19N IH 1']1914+M4

ConsOG X4 IH IH IH- '%

Cross 1.N 17 171 41 X'% N']- '%

Damson 4X 1'% 1 1

DataPd 14 912 14'% 13'% 13'%-)

Delmed 24N 15)4 . 13-14-114

DevlCp 15 314 12H 12 12 - '%

DomeP 2XX '% II14 EchoBg 12 13184 u22'] 21

Endvco 49t 8 314 4'] 4'

Fidata 2 7 4

FAusP n.07e 4571 8H

Fluke I.Ut 15 3N 24

GRI 102 74 4'%

GatLit 173 5'%

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

NtTFL n f Tar19Wn f Tar15 n f Tar20n f TarXIOn f Group:

101 n BlnStGr n Boston Co:

NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($IOW) Sales(hds) Last

IMAn In n

.- '% 22']+1 4H+ '% 5H- H 8H+ '% 23'/. XH+ '% 5H 4'%+ H 5 5%+ H

5'i

IBM

Viacom s USX Corp DigitalEq s MorganJP Exxon AlldStrs s Honeywell Gen Motors GenElec USFG Cp

Ro^alDutch

Name

Pet

OlamndBth s

14'%

Off

27.4

AtalantSosn n

9'2

Off

24.8

PayNPak

tOH

Oft

17.0

BecorWstn

Oft

14.1

AlliedPrd

32.

Off

15.8

Frigitronc

5'%

Off

149

Farah Mtg

14H

Off

14.2

Mestek

Off

13.3

BASIX

Off

13.2

Tidewatr

4']

Oft

12.2

BurlinqCoat

Marantz

Off

11.)

Off

11.1

13 WaynGos pt

5']

Off

11,1

AAestek wi

5'%

Off

10.9

Entexinc

14H

Off

10,7

Paradyne

5'%

Off

10.4

Ensource s

Off

10.5

ZenithLbs s

Oft

10.4

LVI Grp SouUnCo

Oft

10.0

13'2

1']

Off

10.0

WstCofiA pt

4'2

Oft

10.0

Craig Corp ClevDlff

12'2

Off

9.9

9'%

Off

9.8

vjAmtesco

. '%

Off

9.5

ComlMetl s

14.

Oft

9.5

IntrslBakr

27'%

2'%

Off

9,5

Sysco s

27'%

Oft

Gntvl g .25e 7M 15'% 14H 15H+ ']

Glatflts .M 15 431 23'] 21H X +1H

GIdFId 1425 914 '] 914 + 114

GrtLkC .52 21 1714 X'%dX 32H+ ']

GIfCda n .52 x2l93 10'] 10 10'%- H

Hasbr s 15N54 25'% 24'% 25']+ %

Heico .10 11 NO 31 27 X%+1H

HollyC n 7 49 17'% 14'] 17 + '/.

HmeGp X4024 20H 18H 19H-H

HmeShs 74 153N X'] 27'% 32']+4'] HouOT 7N 1037 3'% 3 3

Husky g X 1210 4H 4

lmpOilgl.40a 8 22NXH 32

Edison PhilipMor s Merck s

$1.121,272 81473 1X'% $7X,495 X5183 40H $418,4X 279N7 24H $4N,9 42543 95. $X1,7X x1H 82. $354.3X 53283 N'% $342,385 X59032 X'% $311,N9 40398 70. $X9,4N 434X 49'] $2N,443 39923 71'% $X7,379 7X87 X $247,772 X30472 89H $253,425 xlMIX 14. $2,1X 37559 44 $2X,317 24204 97']

Bowser n Brndywn n Bruce

Bull 81 Bear CapGthn EquitI n Golconda n HiYield n TaxFree n USGvtn

pjMun n

Ivert Group: Equity n Inco n Social n TxFLtd n TxFLng n WshArn

CaHin Bullock:

What The Stock Market Did

ilShs

Grwth

Canadian

DivShs

USGvt

InstSy

IntBknt

Kirby

LdmkSv

LorTel n MCOHd MCORs MSR

4 - H 32H- % 1- '% 5'*- H 2'% 10'%- '% 18'%-lH

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tekfrnx

Teldyn

Telex

UnElec 1.84 10 11X0 X'. 24H 27']+ H UnPac IN 17342 57'% 54'] N']+1H UnBrnd .05e 10 9Nu32. X'] 32'+3% USWst S3.04 1112X3 X. 51'% XH + 1% UnTech I N 18 19084 43 41'i 42']+ ']

UniTel 1.92 13M7N1 27'] 24H X%- H Unocal 1 15 13777 X'% 21 21']

)iohns1.52 23 4925 84'% 83 85 + %

LIFE 1.12 10 2139 45'% 42'] 45'%-^ H

UtaPL

- U-U -

UAL 1 11X5 57' 53 57'% + 2.

UGI 2 04 843 24% 25'] 24H+ H

UNCInc 13 398 lOH 10' I0<+ '%

USFG 2.32 31 73N7 39'% M'% X H

USGs 1.12 12 52422 uN'2 37'] 43'j+3'. USXCplX 279N7 25. 19 24H+4H

UCarbsIM 11814 21% 2)' 21.-'

2.32 14 3333 XH 31 31'%+!'%

- V-V -

Varian .24 74 17N 24'% 25'% 24 + ']

Varity 32 2' 1' 1'- '

Wackht N 14 547 19']d)7'] 18H- H

WalMrt .17 32 3M75 42H 39'. 42H+IH

WaltJs 1N 10 54N 47H '] 45'.+ '%

WrnCs 13 X418 22. 19'. 22H + 3

WarnrL l.X 13701 54H M's 53'.

WshWt 2.N 11 1554 X X'% X'.-1

WellsF 2.72 )1 X78 '] 94'] 97H-1H

WnAirL 24 494 11. Il'j 11.+ '%

WUnion 13959 5'2 4H 5'%+1H

WstgE I N 14 21037 54H 52'% 53'%-H

Weyerh l.X 24 14X1 X'% X'% 35 - H

Whirlpl 2 12 27X N'% 43H 45 - '.

Whittak N 2284 31. X'% 31H- '.

William I N 178 3142 M'2 19 I95%- .

WinDix I N 14 1973 44'. 42'% 45.- ']

Winnbg .X18 3101 9H 9'. 9',.-'

Wlwth sl.12 13 9745 39 37 XH- '2

Wynns . 3X 21% 2)'] 21']- '.

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 14 13590 53'% 51 52H- .

ZaleCp I N 414 35'. X'. XH- '.

ZenithE N27 X'. 19H M']+ ']

18 59N 1'% 1']

10X13 5. 4%

325 2'% 2

5 4N 10H d 9.

18 11289 19Hd17.

97 432 13%d12. 13H+ '% IX '] H 7 -14-1-14

IN 1'% 1. 1H+ <%

MediaG 1.14 17 4X M'] 82H W'%+)'% MtchlE .24 14 845 10'] 10'% 10'%+ '% NtPatnt .10 2145 14Hd13'% 13H-1H

NProc 1.25e 15 477 X% X X.- '%

NYTimes .72 22 4452 47'] 44H 47']+!

NCdOG 8 7. 7'%

Numac 241 7 4H 7 + H

OOkiep 70 4'] 4'% 4']+ '/.

PallCps .XX 2514 35H X'% X-H PECp IN H 5-14 H+14

PetLw 15M H '] ']-'*

Pittway 1.N 14 102 1X'% 10)'] IX +1H PIcrD g ,X 4X1 uXH 21H 23 + H .72 21 x774 15'% d14 14- .

4 4921 55 H 51']+4'] . X4 7H 7'% 7']+ '%

11 5N 7H 7' 7'%- '

3713 4H 4'% 4H 4)1 3' 3 3

12 584 14H 13H 13.- '%

4N 3' 2'% 3

TotlPtg ,X 7X17 17H 14 17'%

TubMex 1494 1'] 1'% IH

UFoodA IX 2 2M 2H

UFoodB 30e 2 N 3

UnivRs 92 4H

UnvPat2.25t 5X 15H

Vernit ,M 13 4233 IIH

.14 X 13427 14H 1.12 18 4N 135

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs

Two

This Prev Yr Years Week Week ago ago

1,X7 3N 8N 1,X1 W7 1,814 1,M7 984

210 103 292 231

2,194 2,217 2,2 2,258 37 91 N 135

New yearly Iws X 137

DOW Jones Averages

Ransbg' Resrt A

SecCap

Solitron

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Telesph

NEW YORK (API - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended Sep 19.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. Ind 1747.58 1778.x 1742.45 1742.45 + 3.93 Trn 7N.75 7N.13 739.25 7N.13+42.75 Utl 2N.21 201.W 1W.93 201.09 + 2.31 45Stk4W.N 498.11 488.90 N8.90 + 13.82 BOND AVERAGES M Bnds 91.x 91.x W.73 .73-0.41 Utils 92.38 92.45 91.95 9I.9S-0.N

Indus . .X 89.M 89.50-O.X

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 124.58 125.31 122.70 123.87-1,07

Hilnco Molnco TaxFree Carnegie Funds Govt

CappGrwth CajppTotRt Carmnal CardnlGvt CentryShr n ChpsiddDollr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Agresv ijrowth HIYW Income MuniBd Value Dipper n Colonial Funds: AdvGold CalTE

CorpCsh CorpCsll Eqtyinc Fund GovMtg GvtSec

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Optinc

Optlnll

TXIn

Kins

TaxExpt

WangB WshPst Wfhfrd Wstbr g WDigltl Wichita Wickes WwdeE

I3H

10']

13'%

128

2%- '% 2H

4']

15H+1H 11H+ % 13- H 133'%-lH

Weekly Anerican Stock & Dond Sales

Fixed n Grthn Muni n Specin

^wlth A&B Com

nwlth CAD

1117 1'% 1 1'%- '

.Ml) 984 13H 13'] 13H+ '%

12 3749 13H 12'] 13H+ ']

95 IH 1'% 1'%- '%

18 3M55 4'] 4'% 4']+ H

153 IH 1'] 1']

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 15 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

X,770,0W

N,7N,0N

35,4M,0N

3,242,9N,0N

1,4N,170,0M

Stfc

Fund

IncoFd

TaxEx

USGov

13.51

13.x + .07

M.22

19.

20.22+ .

10.N

10.52

10.M+ .M

1I.X

11.N

11.30- .04

12.01

11.94

11.96+ .02

7.52

7.49

7.51+ .05

1.81

1.77

1.N

7.02

4.91

7.02+ .

9.24

9.21

9.22

4.92

4.87

4.07- .03

18,97

10.05

18.85+ .03

11.30

11.25

11.N+ .03

7.58

7,47

7.58+ .12

14.71

14.49

14.+ .05

8.58

8.x

(.50+ .28

9.74

9.74- .02

10.87

10.85

10.85- .01

9.M

9.77

8.81+ .05

12.59

12.

12.X+ .X

5.42

5.42- .01

9,23

9.38+ M

I4.N

14.78

14.7S- .03

10.x

10.52

10.52- .04

18.14

17.92

17.92- .19

1,47

1.N

1.44- .01

12.87

12.74

12.87- .02

12.97

12.83

12.97+ .15

9.45

9.3- .05

)2.N

12.N

13.N+ .03

11.N

11.02

11.02- .02

14.

14.47

14.X+ .12

15.41

15.x

15.41

13.

13.01

13.0*- .02

1.07

107

1.07

10.04

lO.X

10.04- .1

23,74

1 .

23.N

23.53- .23

11.32

11.31

11,32- .03

10.53

10.M

10.53- .03

11.38

11.29

11.29+ .01

10.33

10.24

10.24- .07

11,74

1)75

11.74- .01

74.79

74.33

74.43+ .2*

51 .M

51.19- .41

32.95

32.N

32.93- .01

15.N

15.31

15.X+ .X

M.M

19.N

20.M+ .01

17.

17.82

17.89- .12

8.35

l.X

33.14

32.91

32.W+ .01

12.

12.29- .

11.83

11.78

11.7- .01

M.13

19.

20.13+ .03

2.N

2.05

2.05- .

10.93

10.81

10.87+ .02

107.52

104.51 1M.51- X

14,31

14.N

14.31+ .12

1145

11.45

11.45- .03

I3.N

12.73

13.N+ .5*

14.19

14.13

14.19+ .M

17.81

17.70

17.70- .03

15.11

15.11+ .X

10.58

10.x

10.56- .02

22.03

2).N

22.03+ .

17.04

I4.

14.90- .X

23.03

22.41

22.97- .02

10.N

10.45

104+ .01

17.02

14.95

14.95- .02

18.

17.

17.95- .15

X 15.

14.51

14.51- .01

10.33

10.22

10.33+ .11

8.22

8.13

8.15- .03

3.78

3.75

3.75- .02

12.37

12.24

12.24- .

8.87

8.N

8.87+ .03

10.19

10.15

10.15- .03

12.35

12.25

12.25- .07

11.05

10.

10.99- .M

10.24

10.19

10.19- .02

13.74

13.42

13.70+ .X

10.41

10.57

15.38

15.31

15.+ .03

9.41

9.N

19.33

18.

19,33+ .X

12.19

12.12

12.12- .X

N.42

N.15

N.32+ .05

11.59

11.31

11.X+ .04

14.94

14.82

14.93+ .

10.71

10.70

10.71+ .01

8.05

7.99- ,03

e.N

8.47

8.47- .01

12.81

12.70

12.81+ .15

41.01

N.78

N.92+ .24

17.N

17.02

17.X+ .75

7.35

7.33

7.x

49.33

.19

.19+..

N.I2

N.N

N.06+ .10

14.x

14.77

14.79+ .02

18.47

18.

1*a7+ .10

14.32

14.19

14.19- .12

12.N

12.42

12.42- .

12.55

12.37

12.53+ .12

7.N

7.x

X 7.19

7.17

7.17- .M

7,U

7.59+ .05

X 10.33

10.

10.30- X

7.N

7.W+ .01

13.58

13.x, UJA-^.02

13.N

12.

12.9*- .05

25.51

25.21

25.51+ .22

11.71

11.x

11.44- .07

27.12

X.42

27.12+ .

1.41

1.N

U1+ .02

2.11

2.17

2.1+ .01

fp;

10.45

10.57

10.X+ .11

12.43

12.33

12a3+ .

9.43

9.42

9.42- .01

7.55

7.x

7.54- .01

1.07

1.04

1.x

$12,7N,0N

$)0,050,0N

(Continued on pag* B-17)

HowWni

XH-IH

Intrik

2.N 14 3N 72']

72'2% 2'%

+ H

IBM

4N 13 81473 139H I35H IX%- '2

55 + '%

IntFlav

1.14 I833N']

M'2+1'2

X *7't

IntMln

1 3293 27%

24'.

27'%+ %

)8'+1'4

IntPapr 2 N 21 28128 u73

44.

69']+3',4

N - H

Ipaico

3.x 13 2029 N'%

49'%

M + H

45' + 1'4

- J-J -

13'4- '.

Jewlcr

374 24

22'%

24 +1']

JohnJn

I N 33 29947 X

N'%

6I']-1'4

1)']* '.

Jostens

N17I4 X

M'4

314- H

9'4- ',

JoyMlg 1.N7NIN3 2I

21 + H

28 +1

- K-K -

52.- '4

Kmart

INM 27X7 47H

45'%

N - H

67H*-IH

KaisrAI

151 2832 17']

14H

17'%- H

17'.- H

Kaneb

14| 2187 3'%

79'j-2'2

KanGE

1.18 13 4735 19

17'4

18'%+ '%

4S'4-1'4

KanPLt 314 111X7 X'.

5I'4

X + '2

15'%- '4

Katyln

4X 15

I3?l

14']+ H

18 %

KaufB s

33 4 42 17'

14%

I5'%-I'2

77'4

Kellog s

1 19 12424 N

42'%

45'% +IH

M'4 4 '4

KerrMc 1 10 15 4174 27H

X']

27H

KimbCI 2N 14 3295 NH

77']

79']+ '4

17'. *.

KnqhtRd N l9 7135 47

43'%

.-3'i

If you need a printer BAD you need him GOOD!

JIMMY SMITH PRINTING CO., INC.

511 Cotanche Street Greenville, N. C. 27834

Over 45 yearn of experience

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W lWat tiicnis.plcasc list voiir Inwstnicni brokers n;inK- and hraiK'h:

MrmlirrWt

LGreenville 200 West Third St, 27834 758-6850

(ContimMd from iMgt B-i)

Grwlh

TotRtt

CounlryCMGr

CrItwitnTundi;

Comrninc

InvQiwI

10.79 10,74 10.74-.01 11 lUl 117+ .01 1100 11.40 1143+ .07 1104 10.91 10.91+ ,11 47.33 47.33 47.33-.01 15.43 15.49 1543+ .01

IMISk TMRmc NVTwFr 90-10 Option Tw Exmpt FfTrUSGov

F^^

14.90 14.55 340 3.50 13.99 13.94 13.71 13.70 4.73 4.49 9.91 9.94 1047 10J9 9. 9.79

14.*- il9 140+ .13 1194- .03 1170

4.73+ .05 9.94- .03 10J4- .07 9.79+ .04

PIMFund

QualTx

SunMI

USGvt

CufflOrMGn

OFAteIn i Fxt

OFAI DiwWmir: CalTxF n Convrn DvGthnr DIvGllin HiYld

10.50 10.44 10.44- .13

10.30 10.09 10.09-.14 144 1.79 1.79-.39 10.04 9.97 10.01-.05

11.31 11.19 11.19-.09 17.44 17.11 17.44+ .10 9.74 949 9.49-.07 33.97 3343 33.97+ .14 114.35 115.15 114.35- .10 103.44 103.39 103.39+ .03

IndVal r n NYTxF I

NtlRKn Opin n

SMTsTEn X TuAdn TaxEx USGvt n WrMWn Otiaware Group: OMCTx ^ Dacaturinc Dtlam Oaktistr TaxFraa Pa Oitta Trend GNMA Traaili

13.13 13.09 13.09- 05 1140 11.33 11.33

0.50 1.41 1.51+ .09

10.13 1045 11.05

14.13 14.10 14.10-03 13.B 13.73 13.73- ,04 11.30 11.34 11.34-.07 7.44 7.55 7.44+ .10

9.43 9.40 9.41+ .03

11.97 11.95 11.95-.07 10.34 10.34 10.35

11.43 11.39 11.39- .04 10.33 10.24 10.34-.04 14.04 15.05 14.02+ .04

Traailn USGvt DIT Funds; AgrGtn CapGtn Cumt n X Oestlnyl OGDivn DodgCoxn OodgtoStkn DUtVx

Drcxel Burnham: Bumhm DSTBdnr DS Cv n r PST Em n r DSGvt nr DSTGthnr OSTOptnr Ftnlnwre n r TxFrLtd Dreyfus Grp; ABondsn CalTxn CapVI n CvSkh

11.34 11.32 11.30-.03 10.01 17.09 17.97+ .11 23.53 33.23 22.53+ .23 0.03 0.01 0.01-.01 7.00 7.04 7.07-.01 4.97 4.00 4.95-.01

9.30 ,9.25 9.25- .04 10.05 10.03 10.03- .03

9.31 9.15 9.15-.04

AichOb NCaro OhIoOb FlexFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Founders Group: Grwth n Incomn Mutual n SpKin Franklin Group: AGE Fund

^An *

Equity

FaiTaxFr

Gold

Growth

InsTF X

;

MNIns X

NY Tax

OhiolTF X

itkmFd Unties Income Stk

44.19 45.94 44.19+ .24 10J4 10J3 WJ>-.01 9J4 9J3 9.53-.03

10.39 10J7 WJO

13.39 1137 13J7

4.73 4.59 4.H+ .00

3.30 3.02 3.30+ .14

IDEX II Indusi Grp: IndAffl

ssir

IndustFdn Intagralad ReK;

ass::

9J4 9.75 9.75- .03

0.90 0.70 0.90+ .19

0.73 044 044-.IB

0J3 1.40 0.40-.23

5.10 107 5.07-.05

Hmefn n r TxFree IntEqtn Portfolio

9.40 9.34 940+ .09 1547 15.50 1150- .03 10.74 1049 1049 30.20 29.72 30.20+ J4

3.71

11.51

0.91

9.74

4.04

3.70

11.40

0.07

9.42

4.01

Optk

Utllll

Incoi _____

24.34 23.74 24.34+ .42 14.79 14.72 14.75+ .04 10.24 10.22 10.24- 05 11.90 11.02 11.00+ .00 a 23.04 B.91+ .04 33.93 32.70 32.70+ .00 31.23 31.07 31.10+ .31 11.42 11.41 11.42+ .01

Freedom Funds; GIoImI Gold GvPlusn RegBk FundTrust: Aggresfn Growth fn. Grolncf n Income! n GahellA n Gelcon GIT Invst;

11.70 11.73 9.50 9.10 15.17 1107 I1.5 11.54 11.10 11.04

11.24 11.21 11.40 11J4 11.47 11.43

11.24 11.30 179 5.70 0.34 0.11 2.25 2.23 7.37 7J4 7.04 7.03

3.71

11.40- .07 191+ . 9.74+ .05 4.04+ .01

11.74

9J0+ i1

1117+ .10 11J4- .11 11.04- .09 11.21- .00 11J4- .09 11.42- .02 11.20- .00 5.70+ .01 0.20+ .17 2.25+ .02 7.24

7.04+ .01

GvtPIn HIYWn Optnn ITB Group: InvTrBoe HllncPlus MassTxFr ImrRnh IsMFdn Ivy Funds; Gurthn Inst n InHn JP Growth JP Income JanusTund; Fundn Valen Venir n jonn ninoocK Bond GloM

13JB 12.93 1102- 1043 1044 1044-.07 1241 1241 12.41 14.M) 13.74 1343-40

1047 1040 W.55+ ,07 151 045 045- 09 949 9.40 9.40-.00 747 740 7.50- 44

Bask

CalTxnr

Capital

CorpOv

EqulBndr

FedSacTr

SffiS"'

HI Dually

InlHId

IntTerm

LIdMat

MunHIYId

OOunI Insr

NYAfanr HRk nr

1147 1144 1144- 09 1440 1444 14.45-.00 M44 1440 1441- 03 445 129 135+ .03 1109 1340 13.00+ .09

mo 14.05 1110+ .11 14343 142.23 143.10+ 44 1244 1141 1149- 04 1112 15.07 1107+ .03 9.77 940 940-.04

1444 1117 1124+ .01 1145 11.77 11.79 2943 29.41 29.47-.17

1109 1440 14.09+ .00 1344 1172 13.04-.25

1199 1^ 11N+ .04

TaxExmp USGvSa^r

949 9.30 9.44-.04 1199 1194 1199+ .00

10.21 10.09 10.09-.00

12.22 12.04 12.22+ .03

Kaufmann n Kwnjw Funds;

5.74 171 172

9.50 9.50 9.50-.03

1141 11.00 1141+ .01 1177 W.70 10.70- 04 140 1.00 1.00

Growth

13.09 12.99 13.09- .14 13.02 12.75 12.02-.12 12.07 12.02 1244- .09 10.42 10.47 1042+ .02 11.20 11.10 11.30+ .14 24.95 24.93 24.95+ .01

HIghYMd

InfIFu

RFund MunkpBnd Option Sunmlf Technology Tof^

H.10 aoo a.ii+ .03 11.53 11.45 11.45-.04 940 9.53 9.53-.04 13.59 13.20 13.30-.14 10.40 10.35 10.35-.05 11.74 11.44 11.74+ .03 10.09 10.04 10.04+ .01 11.92 11.75 11.03-,00 1047 10.43 10.43-.04

Hl^n

HiV Inc n GateGrn

GatwyOptn i GT Global; Europe n Inti n Paclfkn

Elfunin ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn SiSLongn GanSecurif n nTxEB

GNMn InsTx n Interm n Leverage

MATaxn NwLdrsn NY Tax n

TaxExmpt

_ThlrdCnfry

EagleGlhSlis Earn Vance;

14.90 14.70 14.70-.04 15.00 15.01 15.01-.04 19.05 10.93 19.00- 00 9.01 8.92 9.01+ .07 13.20 13.10 13.20+ .14

15.40 15.41 15.41 10.11 18.05 10.05-.01 13.70 13.72 13.73- 04 2040 20.53 20.40+ .12

11.47 11.53 11.47+ .10 14.45 14.34 14.34-.05 19.04 19.47 19.04-.13

15.47 15.37 15.37- 07

12.40 12.40 12.40-.05 4.42 4.40 4.40-.02 449 4.70 4.89

15.44 1545 1540+.21 11.03 11.77 11.77-.02 V.71 949 949- 01

9.71 9.50 9.71+ .14

14.41 14.31 1443+ .11

17.77 17.77 17.77+ .09 17.01 1741 17.01-41 30.20 30.03 30.09-1.13 19.00 1040 10.95+ .01

12.02 11.94

20.49 20.59 11.45 1143 4042 4043 1240 12.29

13.50 1340 14.55 14.47

11.9+- .05 2049-.02 1143- .03 40.42+ .25 12.29- .05 13.55- .02 1447- .04

Erlsan GintlFd n

GrdsnOpi GrdsnE n

H GvtObIg Growth Hllncr HIMunIn r HIYMd IncBos

Nautilus

TotRet

VSSpecI

EmpBld

iSiebel;

Te]w"n USGovtn

fqiyst

Everomn

10.52 10.51 10.51-.01 14.34 14.23 14.25- .05 12.29 12.25 12.25 4.44 440 4.50-.05 9.92 9.90 9.90 10.17 10.15 10.14

5.24 5.24 5.24+ .01

10.24 IO.B 10.24+ .04

I S m DtS

11.74 11.59 11.74+ .01 10.01 17.77 10.00-.10 11.42 1141 11.51+ .24

10.74 10.41 10.70-.04 17.21 17.14 17.14-03

Grdsni GwthWih Growthind n Guardian Funds: Bondn x

ParkAv x

Stock n X

Ham HOA HartwellGth n HarfwllLevr n Heartland

11.04 10.05 11.04+ .20 40.35 40.10 40.20-.01 05.01 05.43 05.45-.15 12.44 12.54 12.44+ .21 14.70 1442 1449+ 42 11J0 11.10 11.29-.01 10.a 10.19 10.20-.07

srgr

KyTxFr n KaystonaMan: InvBdlnr MdBdB2nr Dis8B4nr InceKI nr

.V,

GHiS3nr lekS4 nr lim nr KPMRN TxETrn r TaxFr n r

Gvtrn NaH NY Ser I rn

14.20 14.17 949 0.92 12.94 12.03 1149 11.17 24.74 24.17 940 9.55 940 9.74 541 5.74 1344 12.07 1441 14.52 947 949 4.09 4.07

14.10- .02 0.95- .11 12.92+ .12 11.17- .11 24.45- .09 9.55- .04 940+ .09 5.70+ .03 12.97+ .13 1445+ .05 949- .00 447- .03

Nil ..

Pacifk Phoenix Retire nr RetGlBnr SclTach teVal Retine r MidAmer MMAmHIGr MSB Fundn Monltmd Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha Amrka n x Growth

Income x

Tax Free x

MutlBcnn MutlQuaIn MutlShrsn NatAviaTK n Ntllndn Nat.^ltles: BaSnced Bend CalTxE FodSacTr Growth

14.34 11.40 2342

10.07 13.91 10.12 14.77

0.x

11.73

1340

11.71

9.07 10.42 0.04 11.04 11.97 X.04 13.x 11.14 9.99 1145

14.35 9.95 7.27 5.12 a.23 19.a 13.00,

10.74

7.31

9.a

12.04

10.09

X.94

43.49

11.

12.42

10.45 10,45- . 7.24 7.31+ .00 9.01 9.01- .19

11.74 11.7+-.X

10.75 10.04-'.01 .a X.94+ .04 43.34 43.49+ .19 10.99 11.+ . 1249 1244-.34

Incnne NEst

1744 17.a 19.94 1949 744 7.03 144 049 0.74 047 B41 aji 942 944 549 549 7.91 744 1441 1347 11.11 11.09 044 043

17.22- .07 1949- .05 743+ .02 043+ .04 0.74+ .07 .31-.n 942+ .14 549+ .00 7.03-.04 14.21+ .72 11.09- .03 043-.01

SpGth I n

Heritage Horae Mann

evergm Evrgitl I FP/f Funds;

Capit Nawinc Parmnt Perenn Fairmt n FarmBuroGtn Federated Funds: CorpCsn ExchFdn FT Intn Fdlntrn GISI GNMAn Gwthn HI InemSe HIQuaIn HIYMn

tst".

Shortn ShlnGv n SIkBdn SlockTr n USGovn Fideltty Invest:

Sfs:

Congress n

Contrafndn

aAR n

Destll

Equtlncm

ExchFdn

F^n" Frsdm n GNMn GovtSecn Groinc GroCo HllneoFd n

12. 12.10 12.+ .04 13.09 12. 13.09+ .01 9.94 9.95 9.95-.01 14.24 14.24 14.24+ 41

13. 13.x 13.39-.01 19.44 19.a 19.X+ .10

Hummer n Hutton Group; Bondnr Calif Gwth nr

SSlf."

Basic n Natl

NYMun

PrecMn

I.S"'

11.04 11.70 X.M X44 14.13 15.

7.75 7.71 12. 11.94 14.71 14.21 1445 14.03 M.54 1049 2443 X.X 12.70 12.44

11.70- .41 X.94- .11 14.13- .05 7.75+ .09 12.+ .11 14.71+ .54 14.X+ .10 1044+ .03 X44+ .22 12.40+ .02

Mason: Jinv WTrn ToHRatn Lahman Group; C^n Invst n Oporn Leverage n

17.12 1743 17.12+ .14 14.92 1444 1444-.02 1544 1540 1540-.M 1547 15.10 1545+ . 1341 I3.a 1341+ . 40 ax ax+ .2$

W41 M.14 M.2C-44 27.74 27S2 .74+ 41 10X W.21 io.a

1041 17. 1UI+ .X 19X 19.a 1943-.01 X17 X.01 M.17+ .11 7 741 7+ .

12. 1245 11.02 11. 15.12 15. OX 0.M

10.42 10X 12.41 12.x 11.95 11.

11.x- ii.a

13.02 1247 13X 1340

9.42 9.x

1245- .03 11.00- .02 1544+ .03 0X+ .13 X.33-.n 12.41+ . 11.93- .02 11.25- .01 13.+ .47 1343- .M 945- .

11.13 10. 11.13+ . 9.41 9. 9X 13. 12. 13.+ .41 19.12 19.01 19.12+ .U 2WX 2M. 2.a+ . 13. 13. 13.24-.X

IDS Bond IDS Disc IDSEqrn IDSEqPI IDS Ex IDSFdl

10.74 10.47 10.74+ .05 40.10 47.n 40.00+ .41 a.12 21.x a.03+ .02 io.a 10.18 10.10.

9.a 9.71 9.71-.01 1140 11. 11

1549 15.x 1545+ . 12.45 12.44 1244+ .

10.x 10.W 10.X+ .07 10.x io.a 10.92

10.44 10.45 1045- 01

10.x 10.a 10.23-. 10. 10. 10.-.01 10.49 10.40 10.40

15.44 1544 15.X+ .04 21. 21. 21.91+ .17 9.x 9.x 9.X+ .

ipSGIh IDS HIYield

IDSInrn IDS Int IDS NewDIm

IDSPrugr Tai^x

IDS MgtRel

stock Solact IFG Funds; Divers n f IntMunf IntFdnf ISl

9.x 9.

5.17 5.13 7.21 7.15 740 7

10. 10.x

5.11 5.10 5.14 5.10 19.x io.n 4.40 444 4. 4.02 10.M 9.x 10J4 1041 7A2 7.79 4.M 4.14 4.x 4.x 13.10 13.12 5.57 5.x X.47 X X 0.M OJO

9.X+ .19

5.13- . 7.19- . 7.M+ . 10J0+ .12

5.10- .01

5.10- .M 19.X+ .42 4.44-.02 4.02- .02 10.01- .07

10.X+ .12 7J2+ .01

4.14- .01

4.X+ .10 13.14+ .07

5.+ .X X.X+ .01 OJO- .

GoMlundn GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Liberty Family: AmLdr n

LlbMutG

LtdTrm

LIndDvn x LXdnvn Loomis Sayles; Capital n

Lord Abbott: AffilMed Bond Deb OevslGth GovtSec TwFr TxFrCal

ipr ~ Lutheran Bro; Fund Income AOunklpal MacKay Shields: CapApn

MaxFlnancl: MIT FXIDev GrthStk CapDev Special

I4.X 14.14 14.20-.a 4J0 4.x 4J0+ .a 0J2 7.x 7.94-. 11 11. 11+ .21 10 MX 10.+ X

12X 12J3 12.U+ .07 10JS W 10.49-.X

OX ox ox

10. 10. 10.01+ . 12X 12.x 12J1+ .01 25J0 X.W X.90-. 14.91 14.74 14.91+ .14

Tax Exmpt TotRet Falrfid NatTele

Nationwide Fds; NalnFd NtGwth NtBond NswEngland Fds

GvtSec Growth Income Retire Eqt

SX!.

UUrtyii Manhatn Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGlhn Newtonlncffl n Nicholas Group; Nkholsn Nkhlln Nkhlncn NodCaIn NolnvGrn NelnvTr n Nonwrnf North Star; Apollon Bondn Region n Stock n NovaFund n NuvanMun Okffiomin OmogaFdn Oj^jk^mor

Diroct Eqinc

ifd

14.74

3.x

12.x 11 M. 0.S 7.72 9.77 10 10. 7.x 7

13.

14X 14X+ .01 3.x 3.x 12J9 13J9-.01 11.21 11.21- .04 10. 10J1- .07 0. 0.50-. 7X 7.4*- 9.72 9.77- .02 n.27 10.+ .04 9.x 9.95-. 7.a 7.23-.04 7X 7X- .19 13.14 13.X+ .10

13J4

9.50

10.x

13. 13JO-.01

13X

11X

X01

a. a.+ .09 13.15 13.15-.X X75 J4+ 11J4 11.54-X 24.S7 X.01+ 7. 7-.

XJ4

9.12

14.74

1.M

X75

X.X XJ4+ . 42 42JO- .10

4J4 4+ .01 9.x 9.11+ .04 14 14.n+ .

i.a i.a

X.14 X.75+ M

OX rx+ .01

a.x

14.70

17J7

19.x

ax a.x+.

14.41 14.70-. 3.W 3.X+ .01 11. 11.+ . 17 17J5-.14 13 13.M+ .01 19.x 19.4*-.

Fd:

10.

10.U

19X

14J7

15.x

X.M

14.45

9.W 10.W+ .00

10.x 10.^. 19X 19.44+ .a 14 14J1+ .19 14 15.K+ .43 0.x 0.90- .02 B.X a.20- .79 14.a 14X+ .10

iioh Yield lYTax

a ax a a.oi

a.a+ .44 a.x+ .12

n.M 11.x 10. M.a

7 7.13 3J9 3.x 10.91 10. 10 M.40

{?:S li S

11+ .X 10.23-'. 7.+ .02 3.x-.

10.x

10.40- . .91- .

17.U 17. 17.U+ .10 0 OX 0.04-.01 OX 0.x 0-.

9.11 OX 9.11+ .17 9 9M 9J4- .10 9.x 9.M 9JI-.01

11 Ii.a 11.-. M 10.x 10

17.x 17.04 17.17-.74

HighYleldn

linXouni

Ltd Muni n

Magellan

NUdiTxn

MunlBondn

MassTn

MlnnTF n

MtgScn

MunOhn

NYHYn

NYlnsn

OTC

OvenFd

Puritan n

Quain

SIS

SelBrok

SelChm

SelCmptr

SelDelW

SelElec

SelElUt

SelFood

SelHllh

SelLsisur

SelMall

SelPr

SalRstI

SelTech

SelTskm

SelUfll

11. 11.x 11.-.01

1157 11. 11.54-.

79.20 70.95 X.X+ .51 11.x 11J3 11.X+ .18

10.40 10. 10.40+ .07

14. 14 14.+ .25

20.20 20.09 X.10+ .09 42.x M.10 M.10 17. 17. 17.M+ .04 7.x 7. 7.25-.04

15. 15. 15.W+ .24 10 10. 10.54-.U

10.10 10. 10.09-.X 12.97 12. 12.97+ .

14.x 14. 14.19-. 9.79 9.74 9.74-.01 13.43 13.42 13.42-.01

11.10 11. 11.

9.42 9.41 9.42+ .01 49. 4051 40.M+ .10 11.14 11.13 11.13-.

0.11 0.x 0.00-.

11.40 11J4 11.44-.

10.x io.a io.a-.

10.51 10. 10.45-.

10. 10.a 10.77-04

11. 11. 11.92-. 11.04 11. 11.02-. i7.n 17.10 i7.n+ .19 X. .54 X.13- .57 13. 12. 13.+ .

15.a 15X 15.+ .17

Income

TrstShr

IDEX

7.12 7.x 7.12+ .09 2.59 2J0 3.59+ .01 10. 10.37 10.+ .07 12.17 12. 12.12+ .04

Tol GovGuar GovHlY IntBnd FMBnd HllncBnd MunlBnd

13J4 13.x 12. 12.74 12 11J1 Ii.a 11J4 045 o.a 941 9.M 1744 17.x 10J3 10.x WJ2 10.x 944 955 13.17 12. 1445 1440 4.x 4.K W.X w.a

13J4

12.91+ . 11.X+ .12 11.74+ .04 0.45+ .14 9.40+ .X 1744+ .M 10.79- . 10X

955-. 13.17+ .29 144*- .X 4.X+ .01 W.X+ J1

Nil

Premum Rgncy Special Ta^

TaxFrse i TInie RelGov SelSIk USGvt OvsrCount Sc Pacifk Horizon; Agrsvn CalHn HIghYdn Paine Webber: AtlM Amor CalTx GNMA HIYM invGrd MastrGthn Maslrlncn

29.22

0J1

9.x

0.74

14JS

12.

17.

1515

10J9

21.a

942

15.a

1041

11.K

10.x

10.45

X.OI X.a+ .17 21J3 21.83- .04

0.x 051+ .X

9. 9J3- .01 0.x 0.74+ .42 1444 1444- .X 12. 12.49+ . 17.a 17.+ .X 14. 15.12+ .

10.x 1057+ .02 21.01 21.25-.X 9.x 9.54-.07 15.49 15.a+ .X 103 10.30-.01 11 11.94+ .X 10.14 10.14- .X 1041 10.44- a

x.a

14.

X54 X+ .22 14. 14.02-. M.X 14.a+ .01

TxEi^ ParkAv n PaxWorldn ParmSqren PemMutual n PermPrti Phila Fun

.hila Fund x Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HIYield

i*.a

1431

M.W

10.15

10.S

1043

9.91

11.x

1151

1057

123

7.44

i3.a

173 1414- .01 1451 1451+ . 10.M 10.94- . 103 10.04- X 10.51 10.51 W.55 1055-. 9.a 9.x 941 9.01- .X 11.13 11.X+ .11 11.19 11.19- . 10.47 1047-. 12. 1245- .11 9.B 9.3+ .07 7.40 7.44- .01 12. 13.B+ a o.a 0J1+.

13.

10.73

17.59

133 13.M+ .04 M3 143+ . 17.47 17.+ .12 93 9.3+ .01

NOTICE: Two Way Radio and Mobile Telephone Owners. EXPAND YOUR COVERAGE

123 11.04 12.X+ .57 103 10.11 103+ .

515 515-. M3 10.3 10.n 10.74+ . 11.31 ii.a 10.97 10.N+ .

10.x 10.+ .

14 10.01+ .47 V.54 VM- .22

StockFund

TotRatn

Pilgrim Grp

PAr

I4.a 143 1452+ .10 11.M 11. 11.W+ J04

14.19 M.X+ 51

11.3 11.44- . a.l3 a.+ .12

10.0 10.3+ .X 13.U 13.X+ .01 9.01 9.01- .29 14.59 14.a+ .14 0. 0.30- .01 113 1145- X 13.53 13.M+ . 11. 11.44- .X 9.x 93 10.41 1041-.01 0.x 0.05- .01 11.M 11.04- .

ll.a 11.3+ .22

31.74 a.32- .41

13.12 13.X+ .19

11.12 11.14+ X 9.x 9.+ .10

11.3 113+ .12 13.M 14.X+ .21 9. 9.92-.01 7.a 7.a

5.0 5.12+ .X a.i7 a.i7-. 19.x 19.n+ .01

13.0 13.3

Tar GNMA PIIMm PllPfd ..PIUHI. . Pioneer Fund:

a.a a.i4 a.a+. 15.x 15.21 15.21+ .02 9.40 9.43 9.M+ .01 X.M X. X.M+ .12 0.0 7. 0.0+ .

Pionri^ Plonr II Inc Pionr III Inc Price Funds: Capy n Equin n GNMn Growth I Gwihinc

9.40 9. 9.- . a.7i a.3 a.7i+ x 103 MX 103+ . 15. 15.0 15.+ .01

hincn HIYMn Income n IntIn NwAm n NewEran NswHorizn n S+T Bond n Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrhKlpt Pmv:

I nr

>rlnclpt GmdPI SPNOPI TaxEx

CalMu Equt n Gl^ nr GkMnr GovPI nr GvtSc n

IncVr n r MunAznr MinlMd HYMunr OAunMAnr MunMlnr MuNYnr MunOHnr OpKinr Rschnr Util nr Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp ^ITax Cipitin Convert EnoyRes

10.3 10.x 12.49 12.3 10.13 lO.X

19.3 19.0 133 13.x 10.x 10. 9.x 0. XX X.X 12.07 12. 193 19.3

14.0 13.74 517 5.14

9.0 9. 113 11.42 5 5.21

10.3+ .17 12.3

10.04- .04 19.24+ .01 13.M+ . 10.

0.9*- X X.X+ .14 123+ .13 19.42+ ,27 14.0+ . 5.14- .01 9.79- .04 11.- .01 5.22

Action

SanO

OmnlFd Ultra Selactod Funds: AmsrShrs n > n

ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income ColoTax UTx

MlrxtTx MOTx NahTx NYTax OhioTx CaTx alTx

The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle, N.C. Sunday. September 21.1986 R.17

93 9.73 9,a+ .01 M.15 10. 10.10+ .O I. 0.0 0.-.01

HIYioM MdTx MlgS Sentinel Group:

9.40

93+ 3

BMmomI

12.x

0.x

0.31

0.31- J3

Bond X

4.17

571

542

9.40

5.24

542+ . 9.+

4.51

4.3+ .01

Xquoton

42.94

43.21

0.94

0.x

0.M+ .07

Smtry Fund Shitrion Funds:

12.44

133

13.

13.x

133+ .02

ATIGIhn

17.10

193

19.41

193+ .24

ATtIn n

M.74

97.x

14.

14.x

AggrGr

14.x

14.10

14.

14.15

14.a+ .22 14.21+ .01

X.57

1591

X.4I

15.01

II.

11.01

11.01- .07

FundVal

7.x

4.x

4.01

4.+ .01

GIsbil

31.41

31.

13.

13.71

1171- JU

HIYItM

19.12

19.10

7.11

7.00

7J0- .01

SplGvrn WL Lrn

11,74

11.70

7.97

9.13

9.01

0.x

0.04- .X

0.x

I.X+ .01

7.99

7.91- .

7.x

0.x

0.42

0.42- .

0.x

o.a

I.a- .02

0.09

4.74

4.73

574+ .01

4.74

4.73

4.73- .01

0.x

0.13

513- .X

7.12- .04

7.S0- .01

7.x

7.24- X

12.X+ .01 4.70- 07 ax+ .07 15.94+ .07 3.94+ . 133+ .

3.10+ . M.04- .07 14.10+ .

.a+ .10

15.01- X 7.24- .05 31.34- 47 19.11- ,01 11.7*- .

9.01- .06

NY Muni

X-'

SpWus n Spllntin SpTxn ^ ShrmnDean n

Ital Incom

'unds:

quote. r-Redemption charge may i Copyright by

x-Ex dividend Associated Press

n-Mo initial sales KM. t-Prevxxis

aSN REMSnRS

299undunl /

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St. .

Crnitury Data Syttam _

We$niwtathfdt Unglt dOaaetfeflM nfofiwuf

a.3 a.x 11. 11.75

9.x 9.21 15.x 15.70 10.53 10.3

10.3 10.x

10. 10.01 133 13. 103 103 11. 11.

11.3 113 10.73 io.n 143 14.0

I1. 11.x

11.84 11. 11. 11. 113 113 1.91 0. 12.41 123 1542 15.a

a.37+ .03 11.75- .04

9.M+ .02 15.7*- .04

10.43- .X

10.x- X 10.01- .0 13.45- .

10.44- .02

11.+ .

11.44- . 10.

14.x

113-. 11.02- . 11.09- .04

11.45- .01 0.+ .X 12.33- .

15.M+ .X

Reserve Your Place In The Sun Today!

2 3 & 4 Bodroom Condominiums

Seasonal Rates

Open All Year

0( (Miifroiil I (>( rilion

lnd(ioi SAimminj.; PikiI

1 1| iitrd T((inis Courts

Indooi s. Outdoor Hot Tubs

Gaorge

GtoAIk

GroAinc

Health

H$YM

HIYdll

Income

IntoSc

Inti Equ

Invest

NY TaxEx

$hSiII

TaxExmpt TFHY r n TF In r n USGt VMa Vdyage

Sss:

Rainbow n RaaGra

RchTang n Rghtm fn RochGIh RochTax

SFTEi

SFTEqt

SatocoWur:

CalTFrn

filh

vrOMfln n Incomn Munk n Scudder Funds; CalTxn Devtlopn Ca^tn G*M n Grwinc n Incomen Intematl n MaiwSAunn NYlVn TxF3 n TxFXn TxFrOn Socurlty Funds;

3. 3.4 4.0 4.91 1555 15X 7J4 7.17 153 15.

10.04 10.

11.43 11.x 14.12 14. 1517 13.14 19. 19.

12. 12.19

15.43 15.42

11.4 1147 73 7.27

13. 12J7 .19 X.70 11.x 11.19 17.x 15 10. 10.3

MB io.a

25.72 25M 14.15 14 14J3 14. 143 I4J3 17. >14.70 3.x 3 |4.a 433 X.4 X.31 507 5. I4J1 143

14.X 14.14 3 .4 10. 9.

10.43 10.x

iSH i!:S

10J1 103

33+ .01 3.91- .0 15.35- .17 7.24- X 15X+ O 10.14+ X 113- .04 14.W- .01 13.14+ .04 19.X+ . 12.19- O 15.42- .13 11.47- .11 7.27- .

13.+ .15 20.97- .X 11.a+ .04 14.95- . 103+ .10 10.11+ . X.54-. 14.00- .

14.M+ . 14.53 14.70

X.O+ .14 443+ X X.40-.X 5.07- .01 143+ J1 14.X+ .X 343-.3 10.+ .14

10.x- .0

1.11- 3 13.W+ .01 103+ .17

Conference Room I Rar quelbdU Courls ' txercise Room 3 Large Outdoor Swimming Pools

p 0 Bo. 41 7 aailpr Pdlh Nt ;>>. .

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PC Compatible Computer Offers:

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Up to 640 K Memory

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Doublo Floppy Drives

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Japanese Real Estate Deals Setting A Trend

ByBILLMENEZES AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - What do the midtown Manhattan headquarters of t^ former American Broadcasting Co. and the Arco Plaza in downtown Los Angeles have in common?

They now are, or soon will be, the

prowrty of Shuwa Corp., a Japanese real estate developer with an

estimated $2 billion in U.S. holdings.

Shuwas acquisitions highlight what a number of analysts call an accelerating trend: the purchase of top quality-U.S. commercial real estate by cash-rich Japanese investors.

Drawing their money to this country are a pricey local market, a weak dollar and a desire to become experienced in U.S. commercial real estate, with an eye toward becoming an independent force in the market in years to come.

This past Tuesday, Shuwa Investments Corp., an affiliate of Shuwa, completed its $620 million cash purchase of the Arco Plaza. The former owners, BankAraerica Corp. and Atlantic Richfield Co., will continue leasing space at the complex, which served as Arcos world headquarters and BankAmencas base in Southern California.

Two days later. Capital Cities-ABC Inc. announced it had agreed to sell ABCs corporate headquarters to Shuwa in a deal valued by industry sources at between $165 million and $185 million.

And those were only two of the deals involving Shuwa, one of Japans biggest developers. The company has bought an estimated $400 million worth of buildings and land in Los Angeles alone and is

heavily involved with major developers on the East Coast.

Its a natural trend, said Naomi Okada, president of Okada International Corp., the New York broker that represented Shuwa in the Capital Cities-ABC deal. Its very hard to buy property in Japan.

The Japanese are not the only big foreign real estate investors in this country; the British and the Dutch for years have had the reputation as the biggest foreign developers. But the Japanese role has accelerated in the past several years, as their riches and U.S. buying power have grown.

Whats driving it basically is this incredible source of funds, said James McKellar, director of the Center for Real Estate Development at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Theyre incredible savers ana theres *a -lot of money available.

Another factor is the real estate market in Japan. A lack of space limits new construction and existing space and buildings in prime locations are much more ex{)easve than in the United States. McKellar said, The opoortunity to buy institutional real estate in the United States is that the cash on cash return is twice as high as they can get in Tokyo, said Robert Gidel, a real estate analyst for Alex Brown and Sons Inc. in Baltimore.

At the same time, Japanese buying power has increased with the fall of the dollar against the yen. A weaker dollar makes U.S. products cheaper for those spending foreign currencies, and the dollar has fallen some 40 percent against major currencies since its peak in early 1985.

But the Japanese are not on a sim

ple buying binge. Okada said they are going mainly after proven income property, such as Arco Plaza, in strong real estate markets, such as Boston and New York, rather than simply bargain hunting in the Southwest or other depressed

regions.

They are looking for the high income, quality property, he said.

In addition to gaining the invest

ment benefits of owning top-flight s, theJap-

property in prime locations, anese are seeking ground-floor entry into this countrys commercial real estate business.

Gidel noted that with real estate, as earlier with consumer products, the Japanese tendency is first to buy into existing businesses or engage in joint ventures to gain the knowledge of the business.

For the most part it has been slow, educational, spend some time making mistakes, and now I think some of those companies .are past that initial stage and are into the second stage, he said.

That second stage probably will entail more original projects by Japanese developers, rather than just acquisitions,

McKellar, who said he has worked in Japan with some of that nations biggest housing companies, said the wave of acquisitions would enable the Japanese to gain a foothold in the market, where they eventually could establish themselves in a ^ition where they can do the whcle thing.

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PILLOW VARIETIES...made from rugs, handkerchiefs or T-shirts were demonstrated

by Evelyn Spangler, right, to Alisha Nelson, Renee Cobb and Brandon Hoffman.

DESIGNING A FLOOR PLAN...S Mario Hoffman in the teen-ager decorating workshop. Lynn Worley, teen leader, offered other suggestions.Attractive Teen-Age Bedrooms Was Topic

Principles of design highli^ted a teen-ager workshop on A Place To Call My Own. Workshop objects were making bedrooms more attractive, convenient and comfortable within the family resources.

Teaching the two-day workshop for the 4-H members was Evelyn Spangler, home economics extension agent in Pitt County.

The participants learned to draw their bedroom to a small scale and used furniture cutouts to represent their furniture and rearrange the room. We evaluated storage needs.

discussed different types of storage and learned the techniques to install an expandable rod in tiieir personal closet. Baskets, cups and wallpaper covered boxes were demonstratea as storage items, Mrs. Spangler said.

In telling how color affects a room, Mrs. Spangler said, Factors which wl influence the colors you use in any room are number of windows and the direction they face; light colors tend to make a room look larger and dark colors tend to make a room look smaller ; a whole room of one color, or one pastel color and

white is not interesting. Yes, by all means do let one color stand out, but every room still needs some variety and accent. If you use one-color plan, use different shades and tints of that color.

Several prints or patterned surfaces in a room give a confused, restless look to the room. In most cases it is best to have one outstanding print and the other surfaces more or less plain. Sometimes a stripe can be used with a print if the print is not too bold and bright. Remember that the texture of rugs and wood, pictures.

vases and other accessories lend a certain amount of busy-ness and pattern to your room. These along at surface will

with your one pnni usually be enough pattern in most

rooms. Use smaU patterns in small rooms, large patterns in larger rooms, she said.

The group also discussed princi

ples of design including formal and informal balance; rhythm; em

phasis; scale and proportion; unity, and line.

pillow gifts you can put together. A stuffed shirt is a special gift for either a child or an adult. Although the designs begin with castirffs, the results are well worth keeping or giving as gifts, she said.

Choose a pillow form that fits the garment, add scraps of stuffing for beeves and sew up the opening securely. Choose a T-shirt to recall a favorite city, the foods you love, a private jpke or have an original phrase printed on one for a special personalized version, Mrs. Spanger said.

To make a round pillow, cut off both sleeves first and then turn the shirt inside out. Continue by sewing from shoulder to shoulder in a wide U-shape. Turn again, stuff and stitch the neck opening closed by hand, she said.

Other pillow ideas are those made from ipgs and handerchiefs.

This decorating class is going to help me decide how I want my room to look and it will help me choose dif-

closet so it will be convenient to my needs, said Celeste Nelson, one of the class participants.

The information I learned from

the workshop is going to help me rearrange the turmti

furniture in my room, said Brandon Hoffman.

It was a great class to pick up helpful pointers and Im going to paint my room, he said.

Renee Cobb said, My family plans to build a house soon and Ive learned lots of ways to do my room.

I learned some tips on making my room look bigger and how to nave more room for storage. I enjoyed learning about matching colors, said June Parks.

During the first day of the home environment, I learned many things

ferent typ^ of fumitiire to look nice, so discussed the mixing of col-

Wealsoi

ors to make my room a more pleasant place to be. I can organize my

that will be useful in decorating a new home or fixing up an old one. I learned how to coordinate colors so they look right in a room. I also learned about closets and how to organize then so you have more room, said Mario Hoffman.

Alisha Nelson said, 1 have just moved here and I wanted to know how to make my room look better and neater.

Accent

On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 21.1986 C-1

COLOR DESIGNS AND FABRICS...were also scussed in the workshop. Evelyn Spangler,

left, worked with Celeste Nelson, Mario Hoffman and Julie Parks.

Text By Rosalie Trotman Photos By Cliff Hollis And Rosalie TrotmanIn League Of Women Voters, Top Job Held By A Man

By BETTY CUNIBERTI

L.A. Times-Washington Post Ntws Service

WASHINGTON - When it came time to hire a new executive director for the national League of Women Voters, the selection committee

not put up with it any longer. He needed her attention.

He did what any devoted son would do. He stuck a horned toad in front of her face.

She was lying on the bed, talking

slogged through 120 applications and found that the best woman for the job

on the phone and I put it on her chest, Thompson recalled. Without

chose the best candidate. Hes doing an excellent job.

He is a feminist, which helps. He can be humane and tough, she said, recalling when he had to lay off some employees and helped them with their job searches.

was a man.

For the first time in its 65 years, the organization that grew out of the womens suffrage movement filled its highest administrative position with a male voter. Grant Thompson.

Some of the leagues 110,000 members, of whom 105,000 are women, wrote to complain. But for Uk Thompson, 45, this small step for maidiind brought him his dream job - a description that might sound strange coming from a corporate lawyer who studied at Yale and Oxford.

It has something to do with how he remembers Mom.

The son of the late Lynn Thompson, a California league board member. Grant Thompson remembers that the Irague was always a part of the household. It was sort of like a flush toilet. It just sort of existed as something you had in the house. Grimacing at his analogy, Thompson jdded, like having a stove nr a rcx'f One day, when >oung Tiinmp.'i(<n came home from school to inid hu mother once again on the telephone with the league, he decided he would

flinching, his mother said, Grant Phillip Thompson, take the homed

toad off my chest immediately. And then, Thompson recalled, she went back to league business.

It was Thompsons familiarity with the league, along with his previous experience in fund raising for the Washington-based Conservation Foundation that, he thinks, gave him the right combination of qualifications for the job, which consists mainly of raising money and hiring, firing and running the paid staff of the mostly volunteer organization.

The selection committee also liked the fact that, like his mother. Thompson has long been immersed in volunteer projects. He heads the board of the Sidwell Friends School (a pr^tigious Quaker school for voungsters age 4 to 18 in the Washington area) and participates in Quaker church activities, giving him, tfipv reasoned, more than a theoretics ippreciationforvolunteerism.

'v'e were rather surprised that we hat a man as one of our finalists, said league President Nancy Neuman, head of the selection committee that hired Thompson. "We

And, Neuman added, he has a wonderful sense of humor. His quick wit surfaced shortly after his hiring, when he told a reporter, I

It is no surprise that his mothers activities lefl an impression on Thompson that lasted through his years as a corporate lawyer and, then, an environmental activist and fund-raiser. Thompson enjoyed the intellectual aspects of corporate law but found himself asking, Are you oing to leave the world better for

connections you made were through jschool and your children, and you talked about diapers. The league really played an enormous role in bringing women of intelligence and integrity together and giving them a vehicle for doing something.

Of course, society has changed idtl

aving merged this company into that?

type 105 words per minute, I take short

arthand and I make great coffee. Thompson insists that this rare combination of qualities does not make him the epitome of the new man.

Im not the epitome of anything, he said.

But he does admit that his energetic, no-nonsense mother was the greater influence of his parents, drilling the family on curreni events, politics and ethics while his father poured himself into his job.

Lynn Thompson read aloud during car trips. When blacks were effectively oarred from the municipal swimming pool by new residence re-quiremenls, she would not allow her children in the pool, either. The first time Thompson saw television was when his mother took him and a brother to a neighbors house to see the Army-McCarthy hearings.

She said, This is history, youve got to watch it, Thompson recalled.

Thompsons 12-year-old daughter, Carrie, was named after Carrie Lane Chapman Catt, a womens suffrage leader and a founder of the League of Women Voters. He and his wife, Sharon, an engineer, also have a 15-year-old son, Ben, named after Dr. Benjamin Spock.

My mother was a piano teacher, a special-education teacher and like many women of her generation, she was really barred from the labor market, Thompson said. "She would talk about her life in a kind of interesting way. She would say, Ive had a go(^ life because your father and I made a kind of bargain about the way we live, that I would do the dishes, I would do the laundry, I would clean the house, do all of mat, and in return I could do the volunteer things I wanted to do.

Most important among them to her was the League of Women Voters.

In the 40s and 50s women didnt

since those days, and the league finds itself caught in the transition, trying to bolster a sagging membership at a time when a voter-education group limited to one sex does not make as much sense as it used to. No longer are most members non-working housewives with time to hold long, weekly meetings and participate in the activities.

Now half the members of the league work outside the home, which would seem to eliminate the main reason why the league was organized as a womens group. The organization does take stands on womens issues, supporting the equal rights amendment and the legal right to abortion. But those who want to focus on those issues can find more aggressive lobbying groups to join, like the National Organization for Women.

Even the leagues most visible activity, sponsorship of the pre-election presidential debates, is now in as both political parties

taking Thomjton sees as unlikely.

The league "has the patent on voter education, as Thompson said, referring to the pamphlets that come in the mail explaining objectively what the election choices are. But in the 80s there is no reason to define that as womens work. Although the group has admitted men since 1974, the adherence to the name League of Women Voters has naturally discouraged men. And so the league seems to be in a struggle to both define itself, preserve its traditions, modernize and increase membership.

How the league relates to women (and men) of the 80s "is an interesting question the league is confronting^ Thompson said.

basically if youre asking, Why dont we change our name?, the an

swer is, someday we might. But our ill known. Somebody

name is so well told me there was a survey done and we have better name recognition than JeIl-0.1 dont know if thats true or not but its such a great stoiy.

Different members feel differently about it, and the league is the quintessential consensus organization. We take a long time makiiig up our mind on big issues. Ive grown up knowing and loving the league for so long I would feel a sense of sorrow

lave signed a memo - in response to Con

have work colleagues, Thompson said. Suburbia was growing and the

a recommendation by the Commission on National Elections - to run the debates themselves, an under

and nostalgia to see us change our lofazin

name. And frankly 1 get kind out of telling people I woi League of Women Voters

C-2 The Dally Reflector. Greenvllle. N.C. Sunday, September 21,1986

Welch-Holton Vows Solemnized Saturday

SANFORD - Janet Courtney Holtw) and Robert Lee Welch II were united in marriage in St. Luke United Methodist Church Sunday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Craig Lister performed the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Radford Holton of Sanford. She is a graduate of Peace College and East Carolina University, She was presented in 1980 at the Sanford Cotillion Ball and the N.C. Debutante Ball. She was employed with First Federal of Raleigh.

The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. Welch of Greenville. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is employed at Marshs Surf-N-Sea in Atlantic Beach.

The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. Her maid of honor was Martha Carol Welch of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Other attendants were Mrs. Allen Wayne Gordon, Mrs. James Grafton Pearce and Tammy Denise Kelly, all of Sanford; Mrs. Frank Hancock Pruette Jr. of Florence, S.C.; Mrs. Richard Reynolds Bond of Oxford, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Michael Todd Phelps of Greenville.

Serving as flower girl and ring hearer were Jeane Ashley Marsh and Mickey. James Marsh Jr. of Atlantic Beach, niece and nephew of the bridegroom.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Mickey James Marsh of Atlantic Beach and Mrs. Chuck Tapscott Phillips of Greenville, sisters of the bridegroom, and Robyn Ami Hurst of Cary.

' The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen were Michael Todd Phelps, James Marion ^p Jr. and Waverly Darrell Phelps Jr., all of Greenville; Mickey James

Marsh of Atlantic Beach, and James C. Lanier and Thomas Michael Galya, both of Cary.

The bride wore an ivory silk satin gown designed with a basque bodice with a scooped neckline outlined in pearls and beads and bracelet length sleeves. The skirt was accented by folds of satin forming a bustle effect at the hipline and ending in a cathedral train. She wore a cathedral length mantilla of hand embroidered Brussels lace. The gown and veil were worn by her mother. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of ivory roses, freesia snowdrift and stephanotis with greenery.

The maid of tonor wore a royal blue crystal glow satin gown styled with a basque neckline. The gown was sleeveless and accented with a single tailored ruffle leading to a V-line back. A matching bow accented the waist. Each of the attendants wore an identical gown and carried a clustered cascade of pink roses, cornflowers, blue dutch iris, pink alstromeria and greenery.

The flower girl wore a dress modeled after the brides and carried a ring of flowers identical to that of the attendants.

Music was presented by organist Jim Kimball, Dr. JoAnn Bowman, soloist, and Sammy Hamilton, trumpeter. Scott Perrv, cousin of the bride, served as acolyte. The wedding was directed by Mrs. George Cun^.

The brides parents entertained at a reception at the Carolina Trace Country Club. Music was presented by the Bill Bolen Trio. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Dusenbury and Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer. Mrs. Lamar Beach presided at the cake table.

The couple will live in Atlantic

Miss Edmundson, Mr. Riddick Marry

MRS. WELCH

Beach after a wedding trip to Hawaii.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a dinner at the Carolina Trace Country Club after the rehearsal, followed by a dance given by friend of the brides family. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the country club on Friday.

A shower and farewell party, lingerie shower and dinner party and supper, linen and kitchen shower honored the bride prior to the wedding. The couple was honored at a brunch, party given by aunts and uncles of the bride, luau and pounding prior to their wedding.

At Wits End By Enna Bombeck

There was a time when I honestly believed that the hands that held the car keys ruled the world. This was the summit of power, the E.F. Hutton of authority, the guardian of destiny.

That was before the remote television tuner came upon the American scene. Believe me, there is nothing to compare with the force of holding the evenings television viewing in the palm of your hand.

Every night after dinner there is a scramble for the tuner. Theres my husband, Darth Vader, who regards the electronic device as his personal force of good over evil. Im sitting there watching Dallas and just when Sue Ellen says, Miss Ellie, Ive got to sort things out. I thought for a few days Id go to... a 90-pound walrus flashes on the screen and Bill Conrads voice says, ...the Bering Sea with thousands of other bulls to mate.

; Instinctively, I know he has changed the channel again without even asking. I know in my heart that as long as he holds that square box in his hand, I will never get back to Southfork.

One of our sons has the distinction of never once having seen a commercial in its entirety. As soon as regular programming ends and a pitchman comes on, he begins to jump from one channel to the next. Its one subliminal experience after the other as denture creams, breakfast ^cereals and wine coolers all run together.

Anther family member hides the tuner under a different pillow each night. When you are comf(Htably engrossed in a deep, meaningful film, Liv Ullmann suddenly turns into Bea Arthur who turns into Frank Gifford, who turns into the Boston Pops, who turns into two wrestlers. When you try to explain that Liv was at a crisis in her life and was about to make a major decision about her baby, you are told, Ill turn it back. I just want to see whats on the other channels.

When Liv is finally returned to you, the kid has grown up, married and is talking about his mother in the past tense.

Ive never vied for power in the family before. Pointing a box at the

Births

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WARSAW - Mary Angela Ed-mundson and Ike Freeman Riddick Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in the Warsaw Baptist Church. Dr. David G. Moore and the Rev. James E. Creech officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mrs. Raymond Peek Wood Jr. of Warsaw and Dr. James Carroll Edmundson Jr. of Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Freeman Riddick Sr. of Warsaw are the parents of the bridegroom.

A program of music was presented by organist Catherine Vestal, classical guitarist Brian Morris and soloist Henry Garland Edmundson Jr.

Escorted by her brother, James Carroll Edmundson III, the bride wore a formal candlelight satin gown desired with a fitted bodice appli-qued with alencon lace trimmed with sequins and p^rls. The full length skirt extendea into a cathedral train. Her fingertip length veil of illusion was attached to a Juliet lace cap trimmed with pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of ivory roses, tuberoses, gyj^ophila and fern.

Attending as matron of honor was Margaret Vincent Johnson of Warsaw. She wore a full length gown of claret satin featuring long puffed sleeves, dropped waistline and crushed cummerbund. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of mauve roses, ivory mums, gypsophila and fern.

Bridesmaids included Karen Moore Wrench of Clinton, Janet

Mary Patten of Raleigh, and Audrey Suzanne Riddick, sister of the bridegroom. Kay Felder Salley of Gamer and Mary Kay Velverton of Fremont were junior bridesmaids. Their gowns and bouquets were identical to those of the honor attendant.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen were Davis Edward Chestnutt of Greenville, Brian Ray Ellenberg and Robert Kirby Quinn, both of Warsaw, Timothy Dail Edmondson of Chapel Hill, and William Robert Yelverton of Fremont.

James Michael Edmundson of Wilmington presented wedding programs and Lee Anne Costin of Warsaw presided at the guest register. Mrs. E.C. Thompson III of Warsaw directed the wedding.

Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peek Wood Jr. gave a reception in Powell Hall of the church. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. George Elliot Yelverton. Ruby Lane and Lela T. Stevens, great-aunts of the bride, assisted in serving.

The bride is a graduate of N.C.

State University with a B.S. degree in electrical engineering. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University and has a B.A. degree in sociology.

'me couple will live in Wilmington after a wading trip to Hilton Head, S.C.

A wedding brunch honoring the wedding party and families of the bridal couple was held Saturday morning at Josefs. The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a dance Friday evening at the Duplin County Country Club.

A cookout and dance, linen and kitchen showers, poolside dinner party and miscellaneous shower were held prior to the ceremony. 'The bride was also entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon and tea prior to the wedding.

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garage door and saying Open! was never a big deal for me. Standing at the supermarket on the rubber mat and watching the doors slide back and forth wasnt something I planned for a Saturday afternoon, but holding that television tuner and realizing I alone control what is flashed on the screen brings out the lacocca in me.

The other night I got control of the tuner and held onto it only by hdding it in front of me like an exorcist and yelling Back! Back! to the angry mob; ] \ ; , . 3 r

I thought life was supposed to be lonely at the top.

Averill

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Averill III, Grimesland, a son, Derek Richard, on Sept. 11, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ford

Born to Jack and Betsy Ford, 210 Singletree Drive, a daughter, Dayle Margaret, on Sept. 11, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Includes: Round Trip Air Fare Baggage Transfers Transportation to and from Vail Accommodations in a Luxury Condominium and Lift Tickets!

Don *t Delay, Space is Limited!

For further information, contact Jimmy at

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MRS. FANNING

Stalls

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stalls, Oak City, a son, Joshua Pierce, on Sept. 10, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lord

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lord, Jacksonville, a daughter, Kassondra Nykole, on Sept. 11, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mercer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mercer, Walstonburg, a son, Courtney Raynard, on Sept. 11,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pascarella Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Pascarella, 1006 Hooker Road, a son, Nicholas Andrew, on Sept. 11,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Langley

Born to Mr. and Mr. Del Langley, Rocky Mount, a son, Daniel Russell, on Sept. 11,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Aldridge

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Aldridge, 217 Beth St., a son, Jeffrey

Scott Jr., on Sept. 11, 1986, in Pitt

all

County MemorialHospital.

Wedding Vows

Said Sept. 13

Kimberly Dawn Owens and Kenneth Earl Everette were united in marriage Sept. 13 in a double ring ceremony conducted by Willie E. Bell.

The bride is the daughter of Daniel Ray Owens of Greenville and Sandra Allen Owens of Pinetops. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Melvin Owens of Greenville and Pat-tie Allen of Pinetops.

The bride^oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kenneth Everette of Greenville and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beddard of Washington, N.C.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Daniel Ray Owens Jr.

Ring bearers were Ken and Jason Everette, sons of the bridegroom.

A reception was held after the wedding.

The couple lives near Greenville following their wedding trip.

The bridegroom is employed by Daniel Construction and the bride is employed by Heritage Hospital in Tarboro.

Formal

Rentals

Choose from over 40 tuxedo styles and colors including the New Miami Vice" and Dynasty"

Coilections.

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^teinhedt*0

MEN'S SHOP

42 Arlington givd. 3SS-S92S Carolina fast Mall 756>e28e

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. September 21,1986 (J-3

Wedding Vows Said Saturday Afternoon

BETHEL - Kathryn Allen House of Bethel and Charles Louis Fanning of Charleston, S.C., were united in marriage Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Cnurch.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Revs. Earl George Dulaney of Bethel and Buist Martin Fanning III of Irving, Texas, brother of the bridegroom.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Earl House of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Buist Martin Fanning Jr. of Charleston, S.C.

Gerald Herring was organist and Susan Carson sang If God Left Only You and The Lords Prayer. Mrs. Edward Earl Dennis and Joyce Herring House directed the ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a formal gown of ivory taffeta designed with an open neckline outlined with alencon lace beaded with pearls and sequins. The fitted bodice was overlaid in taffeta and beaded alencon lace. Matching lace encircled the modified waistline. The Renaissance sleeves were fashioned with taffeta and lace, which extended to calla points over the wrists. The full circular skirt and attached cathedral length train were accentuated by a border of alencon lace. Motifs of matching lace were scattered over the train and skirt. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in alencon lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of sonia tea roses, candlelight lilies.

stephanotis, babys breath and springerii fern.

Mrs. Ro^rt Marr Harrington of Bethel, sisfer of the bride, was honor attendant. She was attired in a floor length gowh of emerald iridescent taffeta. The gown featured a sweetheart neckline with puffed sleeves. The set-in waistband was accented with a tucked cummerbund. She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of sonia miniature carnations, fuschia pom pons, candlelight lilies, babys breath and springerii fern accented with sonia picot streamers!

Briaesmaids included Mrs. Jerry Gibson, sister of the bride, and Ashley Gibson, niece of the bride, both of Ayden; Carol and Janice Fanning, sisters of the bridegroom, and Snarlotte Bridges, all of Charleston, S.C.; Mrs. Raymond Styons of Bethel, d Donna Gay of Greenville. Their gowns and bouquets were identical to those of the matron of honor.

Honorary bridesmaids included Mrs. Heniw Roberson of Roberson-ville, Cindy Burge of Charleston, S.C., Chrissa Coltrain of New Bern, Mrs. William Peele of Williamston, and Beverly Brenner of Chapel Hill. Each carried a single long-stemmed sonia rosebud with greenery and sonia bows.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Jack and Wayne Fanning, brothers of the bridegroom, and Rudy Cullum, all of Charleston, S.C., Lt. David Huggins of Rock Hill, Ga., Rob Pell of Colum

bia, S.C., Mark Senterfeit of Princeton, W.Va., and Greg House of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a periwinkle floor length dress with a scalloped hemline ornamented with applique. The bridegrooms mother chose a floor length gown of mauve chiffon. Both mothers wore corsages of candlelight lilies. The brides grandmother wore a formal gown of rosette geogette crepe over peau de soie designed with a blousson bodice. She was remembered with a white cymbidium orchid corsage.

Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Greenville Country Club Friday, followed by a dance given by parents and friends of the couple. Music was provided by The Dance Band of Cha-)el Hill. The bride was honored at a uncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Edward Earl Dennis of Bethel.

The bride is a graduate of the East Carolina University School of Nursing. Prior to the wedding, she was employed at Roper Hospital in Charleston, S.C. Tne bridegroom is the controller at Barnwell Countv Hospital, BarnwelLS.C.

Following a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will live in Barnwell, S.C.

The three fastest growing Pitt County townships from 1980 to 1984 other than Greenville were Ayden, Grifton and Grimesland. Aydens population grew 2.7 percent, Grifton, 2.51 percent, and Grimesland, 1.88 percent.

0R6AN Am YOKE MSnUCTKM

Stephen W. Vaughn

(Youth and Adults)

758-5752 752-6154

EDEOXSg

815 DkUaeon Ave.

Patty Shells $129

JL Doaen Ideal for Wedding Receptions

752-5251

something exciting is

happening this week

at Belk...

Our Seventh

Anniversary...

Its been seven glorious years since our grand opening at Carolina East Mall and we thank you, our customers, for your response, support and patronage.. Our success has come from you and we celebrate with you by of fering great values in our anni-i versary circular which will be inserted in this newspaper on October 1. Please watch for it and come help us celebrate thtf beginning of our eighth year.

Elizabeth Arden Gift-

With-Purchase...

Dont miss our ad in todays paper on this gift-with-purchase-of any $8.50 item from the Elizabeth Arden line. Visit Liz Nelson, our Arden Beauty Advisor, and Wanda Lee, aa Elizabeth Arden Beauty Consul-, tant from Tarboro for the latest in Arden treatment and color.' This is a five-item gift valued at $34.00 and includes advanced;; energizing extract, visible difference eyecare concentrate,' liquid perfection makeup and lip creme.

New Liz Claiborne

Fragrance...

It's coming soon! A great new fragrance by Americas most famous southern-born designer. Liz Claiborne will be introduced soon. Watch for this in October.

Fall Fashion Sale...

Our great Fall Fashion Sale continues all this week with savings of 20% to 30% on famous brands for the entire family. Select from clothing, accessories, shoes-all new styles-for fall at tremendous savings. Dont miss out! Shop-from 10:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday for savings galore!

Fall Collection by

Ellen Tracy...

Its here in our Regency Room-the most beautiful fall collection of sweaters, blouses, pants and skirts in contemporary silhouettes. Much of It styled with glitter and shine of early holiday. Come see Janean' Spradling and she will help you select your wardrobe from this collection.

Make-up for your

Wedding...

Our beauty advisors will be most happy to do your make-up and any girls in your wedding party on that special day. Just call and make an appointment. Come in our store on that day and we will make you your loveliest for that one day in your^ life.

Wine and Cheese

anyone???

We make party-giving easy and fun! Bring us your guest list and we will help you select the finest wines, cheeses and snacks for an elegant affair. We prepare cheese trays, too. If you need wine glasses, we have them for rent as well as for sale. No party is too small or too large. Call Trudy at 756-2355.

Coca-Cola is for

wearing...

We have refreshed with Coke; for years and now we can wear * clothes by Coca-Cola. Our se-* lection includes sportswear assortments for men, ladies, I children and boys. Select from shirts, jeans, sweatshirts or knit tops. The items are colorful and comfortable and fun to wear. Be; the first in your group to wear; fashions by Coke.

Gnomes by Tom Clark...

Calling all collectors! This is ^ for you! We have just received ' another big shipment of those I cute little figurines with impish ; faces that are irresistible. And there are stories behind each of them recorded in a book by Mr. I Clark. The gnome figurines and ; books are available in our Gift * Department.

ail Jewelry Accents by Monet...

The fall-holiday collection of jewelry by Monet is outstand-' ing! The necklaces with match- * ing earrings continue to be * strong accessory pieces for fall * and some have colored stones while others are all metal. The chains come in all lengths and can be worn individually or several together. A great deal of; contemporary styling Is* available to be worn with the luxurious hatural and man-made fibers in ready-to-wear. Our associates in jewelry would be most happy to show you whats new by Monet.

ofolin Mff mM gf9mrtU9

04 Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 21,1986

Patricia G. Lipinski Couple Marries Saturday In Outdoor Ceremony

Marries On Saturday

ROBERSONVILLE - The wedding ceremony of Patricia Gray Lipinski and Mark Russell Co^nhaver, both of Greenville, took place Saturday at 5 p.m. in the Kobersonville United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Bruce Allen performed the double ring ceremony. Organist was Bart Hutchinson, and Lisa Leary sang If and The Lords Prayer.

The bride is the daughter of Sadie Lipinski of Route 1, Robersonville, and the late Steven Lipinski. She was escOTted by her brother, Stephen Lipinski.

Parents of the bridegroom are the Rev. and Mrs. William Ray Ct^nhaver of Bessemer City.

Unda Matthews of Greenville was honor attendant, and Lori Stancill of Ayden was a bridesmaid. Rose Mat-tiiews of Greenville was the flower girl.

Chris Stancill of Ayden served as best man. Ushers were Doyle Matthews of Greenville and Richard Matthews of Chesapeake, Va ., nephew of the bride. Zack Copenhaver of Winterville, son of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.

The bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over taffeta designed with a high neckline encircled with re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke of imported English net with an overlay of schiffli embroidered organza in a floral motif studded with pearls interspersed with iridescent sMuins. Garlands of the re-embroidered alencon lace etched with pearls accentuated the modified natural waistline. The full, sheer organza bishop sleeves were accented with embroidery at the shoulders and had deep fitted cuffs. Scallops of embroidery with accents of pearls were featured at the wrists. The full skirt and attached chapel length train featured a ruffled flounce of the scalloped embroidered organza with an overlay edging of the re-em-broidered lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white silk stephanotis, daisies, carnations and greenery accented with pink roses.

The honor attendant wore a formal gown of iris faille taffeta designed with a Victorian inspired neckline encircled with lace and satin ribbon. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke of matching iris English net, with iris ruffled chantilly lace outlining the yoke. The Renaissance styled sleeves were fashioned with a French pouf of taffeta at the shoulder, underlined with a ruffle of the chantilly lace. The fitted undersleeve was of English net trimmed in lace and satin ribbon at the wrist. A satin bow with streamers accented the gathered skirt. She carried longstemmed pink roses.

The bridesmaid wore a gown similar to that of the honor attendant and carried long-stemmed pink roses.

The flower girl wore a formal gown of white taffeta designed with an open neckline encircled with a ruffle

MRS. COPENHAVER

of self-fabric. Ruffles accented the short French pouf sleeves and the hemline of the gathered skirt. A band of blue satin encircled the waistline. She carried a basket of white silk flowers.

The wedding was directed by Elvira Haislip and Hilda Wynne.

A reception was held in the church following the ceremony. Cake was cut by Sue Knox.

Several showers were given in honor of the couple.

The bridegroom attended Hibritton High School in Lenoir. He is a quality assurance sampling technician at Burroughs-Wellcome in Greenville. The bride is a graduate of Roanoke High School, Robersonville, and attended Pitt Community College. She is u secretary in the Department of Emergency Medicine at East Carolina University School of Medicine.

After a wedding trip, they will live in Greenville.

Public and private parking areas throughout the citv have designated spaces for hancficapped citizens. Special dashboard permits and license plates may be purchased at the state license agency, 718 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-1193 for information.

In an outdoor ceremony, Venetia Deneen Pruitt became the bride of Esau Noel Waters Saturday at 2 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jerry Waters, brother of the bridegroom, on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sameul Brown.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Loretta A. Pruitt and the late Oris E. Pruitt. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Waters of Trenton.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her uncle, Leonard Foust of Saranac Lake, N.Y. She wore a formal length gown with a cathedral train of bridal ^ffeta and beaded re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted torso bodice featured a Victorian neckline with an illusion sweetheart yoke accented with beaded embroidery motifs and leg omutton sleeves. Alencon lace etched with seed pearls and sequins appliqued the torso, bodice and sleeves. The Australian scalloped taffeta skirt was accented with alencon lace motifs. A deep organza ruffle edged the hemline and extended into the train. She chose a waltz mantilla of bridal illusion ed^ed with seed pearls and accented with scattered alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls. Her headpiece was a seed pearl crown etched with crystals and accented with illusion pidf. She carried a Victorian boi^uet of sonia roses, miniature carnations,

^^e^miaid of honor was Vassie M. Gorham of Greenville. She wore a formal gown of royal light pink moire taffeta. French pouf sleeves were accented at the shoulders with roses, and the fitted bodice featured a moire motif in teal.

Bridesmaids were Jimelvia Pet-tiford of St. Stephen, S.C. and Lynette Whitney of Belhaven, N.C., sisters of the bride; Sheila Farmville of Jacksonville and Francis Koonce of (Colorado Springs, Col., sisters of the bridegroom; Charlotte Thomas of Somerset, N.J., and Cassietta Williams of Rocky Point. Each wore a royal dark pink formal gown like that of the maid of honor.

The best man was Julius Koonce of Greensboro, and groomsmen were Landon Corbin of Jacksonville, Perry Lide of Raeford, Stevie

Cherry, Antonio Dixon, Robert Greene and Reggie Smith, all of Greenville. Steven Barbar of Plymonth was an usher.

Jessica Chadwick of Jacksonville ^and JaWanda Waters of Trenton, both of the bridegroom, were flower girls. Each wore a royal light pink three-tiered dress trimmed with lace and ribbon. They carried white baskets of red rose petals.

Kenyatta Koonce of Colorado Springs, Co., nephew of the bridegroom and James Whitney of Belhaven, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearers.

Music was provided by Barry Dixon of Greenville. Soloists Wren Locke and Valine Greene, both of Greenville, sang Dedicated, Security, and Take My Hand. Shelia Farm

ville sang I Made A Vow, and the bride sang We Are One.

The wading was coordinated by Mrs. Faye White, and bridal attendants were Bernice Cherry of Greenville and Paula Portie of Bertie.

A reception was held at the Batchelor Benedict Gub, and hostesses were Mrs. Hallie Reed, Mrs. Mary

Bradshaw and Mrs. Marv Gray, all of New Jersey. Savannah Barett of Greenville served as registrar.

Charlotte Thomas hosted a formal farewell and bridal blessing in New Jersey for the bride. The couple was honored with a lingerie and houseware shower, a pig picking and luncheons.

(Please Turn To Page 7)

Evans afood Market

Receiving fresh crabmeat & N.C. shrimp. Good supply of flounder priced from...

1.49

lb.

203Wst9thStrMt

752-2332

V2 Price Sale

A-1 Imports

Greenville Square 756-5961 Open Mon.-Sat. 10 til 6

All Summer And Fall Clothing All Dhurries And Spreads

All China

All Crystal

All Photo Frames

Selected Jewelry Items

MRS. WATERS

For your Capezio Dancewear, tap shoes, ballet shoes, jazz shoes, let our experienced shoe fitters heip you.

The Plaza only.

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Now Open The New Snooty Fox With New Fall Merchandise

355-5080

Open Mon.-Sat. 10-6

BABY SALE

Save 20% to 33%!

SAVE 25% ON ALL CARTER LAYETTE ITEMS!

Reg. $3.00 to $10.00. Gowns, sacque sets, towels, bedding, and nnuch more!

SAVE 20% ON ALL INFANT/TODDLER HEALTH-TEX!

Reg. $8.00 to $20.00-now $6.40 to $15.99

SAVE 33% ON INFANT DRESS GROUP!

now

Choose from severai short-sleeve styles In solid pastels and delicate prints. Reg. $11.00 to $22.00now $7.26 to $14.52.

SAVE 24% ON TRIMFIT TERRY SLEEPERS!

Pastel sleepers for girls and boys with novelty applique. Reg. $8.50now $6.49.

SAVE 25%!

Save 25% on a group of diaper bags! Reg. $20.00now $14.99.

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Save 33% on Ansa bottles! Reg. $3.00now $1.99. 8 oz. plastic nurser. Easy to hold; dishwasher and sterilizer safe.

SAVE UP TO 33%!

Save up to 33% on infant/toddler Samara sportswear! Reg. $6.00 to $17 00-now $3.99 to $13.99

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Save up to 33% on infant/toddler sweater group! Reg. $20.00 to $26.00now $12.99 to $16.99. Choose from basic or novelty styles in infant and toddler sizes.

Save 16% on infant pramsults-special savings! Reg. $12.00 to $9.99. Choose from several colors in these warm, soft pramsults. Perfect for those cold months ahead!

The Plaza

Carolina eaal all and Tha Plata will ba opan Sunday from 1:00 p.m. to 0:00 p.m. to serve your ahopping naadal Chlldran'a marchandlaa eve/fsMe at Tha Plata Only.

Williams-Meadows Vows Said gma Tour Given

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 21.1986 C-5

In Evening Ceremony Saturday

ABWA Members

; FAYETTEVILLE - Debra Annet-ta Meadows became the bride of Fred Louis Williams Jr. Saturday evening at 6 p.m. in the rose gardens

MRS. WILLIAMS

at Fayetteville Technical College. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Robert Clark, with organist Ronald Wilson and soloist Geanetta Fields, cousin of the bride, providing the music.

-Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meadows Jr. of Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Williams Sr. of Hope Mills.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of crepe back satin and lace. The tapered bodice of lace and pearls featured a V-neck front and back. She wore a headpiece of lace and pearls with a waist length veil, and her cathedral length train was accented with a lace border. She carried a cascade bouquet of ivory roses, carnations and babys breath.

The matron of honor was Vicki Lilly of Fayetteville, cousin of the bridegroom, and the maid of honor was Carol Gales of Raleigh. Bridesmaids were Alicia Meadows, Kathy Meadows and Tonya Mason, all sisters of the bride of Henderson, Kumndra Cobb of Roanoke Rapids and Juanita Eaton of Alexandria, Va. The flower girls were Ursula Wilson of Hope Mills, cousin of the bridegroom, and VonTressa Mason of Henderson, niece of the bride.

Each attendant wore a peach tea length dress accented with peach satin and lace. The dress featured a fitted bodice and lace sleeves with scalloped edges. They each carried a bouquet of peach roses and babys breath.

Each flower girl wore a dress of ivorv organza lined with taffeta and bordered with ivory ribbon and carried a white wicker basket of peach flowers.

The best man was Steven Williams of Hope Mills, brother of the bridegroom, and ushers were Keith McCorkle and Gray Harris, both of Greenville, Danny Davis of Louisville, Ky., Michael Lilly and Charles Sansbury, both of Hope Mills, and Shawn Meadows of Henderson, brother of the bride. The ring bearer was Brian Meadows of Henderson, nephew of the bride.

A reception was held at the Heart of Fayetteville Motor Inn. Michelle Nelley served cake and Thelma Alexander and Lillian Manor were hostesses.

The Greenville Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association held its Tues-

Brenda Humienny Gives BPW Talk

A rehearsal pig-picking was given by the parents of the brid

bridegroom at their home, and the parents of the bride hosted a wedding brunch.

The couple are graduates of East Carolina University. The bridegroom

is employed with Compter Displays . of Greenville and the bride is

Inc

employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

After a wedding trip, the couple will live in Greenville.?

Brenda Humienny presented the program at the meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club. Her topic was Financial Planning: How it Works For You.

New members recently inducted are Lora Quinn, Corre Garrett, Joan Jordon, Kelly Dickens, Nancy Gorant, Julie Hall, Madeline Smith and Ruth Willoughby.

Guests were Judy Carawan, Freda Lee and Maria Evans.

Upcoming events are a BPW fellowship luncheon at Western Sizzlin at noon Tuesday, the Coastal Area meeting in Mount Olive Oct. 18 and National Business Womens Week Oct. 19-25.

For further information call 758-6487or83(H)089.

day meeting at the Greenville Museum of Art.

A tour of the facility was conducted by Mary Anne Pennington, museum director, who gave a history of the house and museum and tola of programs available through the institution.

Appointed to the nominating committee were Barbara Cleary, Janet Worley and Jean Verdick. Sharon Pogue was named to the auditing committee. Plans were discussed for the groups upcoming garage and bake sale set for Sept. 27.

The fall membership meeting will be held at Jaycee Park Recreation and Parks Building. The program <^or the evening will be The Laiest Thing in Fall Fashions. Co-chairmen will be Cathy Green and Linda Shore.

The work related talk was given by

Dorenda Bryant on The Day to Day Life of a Teacher.

Members will be meeting at An-nabelles at Pitt Plaza Friday at 5:15 p.m. in recognition of American Business Womens Day.

For further information call Deborah Daniel, president, at 752-3506 or 757-6220 or Susan Thornton, membership chairman, at 757-2222 or 524-3239.

TWICE IS NICE!

172^28 W SdiSi. 752-1722

Mon I -i 9:30-5:30 .Jt. 10 5

"Neatly New Chlldien't And AdulU Clothing. Shoe*. Furniture. Maternity. Toya, on Conaignment.

-UPCOMING EVENTS

Gemstone Showing

^Saturday, September 27th

Fur Showing

Monday & Tuesday October 13 th & 14th

Carolina east mall greenville

mu BONUS GIFT ^

pJkhTseofssoormore

Your txinus Mudes e'^eryf/i/ng you^(o EnergizingI u,,chfid Beiae. LipCreme in

LM'dPedection Makeup^

Shop at the Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355)

Deborah Jones Weds Wedding Vows Said At Lakeside On Saturday Jesse E. Faircloth

The Holy Trinity Church was the scene of the wedding of Deborah Delaine Jones and Jesse Earl Faircloth Saturday at 4 p.m. Bishop Balph Love conaucted the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Cecil L. Jones of Greenville. She is employed by. Burroughs-Wellcome Co., Greenville. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. James Thomas Faircloth of Snow Hill, is employed by TRW Co., Greenville.

The bride was attended by maid of honor Delois Marrow of Greenville and bridesmaids Magaline Howell of Bethel, Merlene Jones amd Velma Jones, sister-in-law of the bride, both of Greenville. Flower girls were Paulette and Pauletta King, twin nieces of the bridegroom from Snow HiU.

The best man was Linwood Smith of Ayden, and ushers were Cedric Jones and Cecil R. Jones, brothers of the bride, and Bobbie Lawrence, all of Greenville.

*. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown designed with a sweetheart neckline and a bodice of Venise lace and satin accented with pearls and sequins. The long sleeves of Venise lace were highlighted by pearls and sequins on the cuff. The pathedral train with a Venise lace ppron-styled overlay was accented with lace. She wore a waltz-length veil of illusion accented with beads dnd pearls. She carried a bouquet of roses, carnations, daisies and greenery accented with royal blue streamers.

^ The attendants each wore a formal gown of royal blue taffeta styled with an off-shoulder neckline topped with 9 ruffle and a full skirt with an apron affect, a wide ruffled hem and a rose at the center of the back. The honor attendant carried a bouquet similar to that of the bride, and the brides-piaids each carried a single white long-stemmed rose accented with babys breath, greenery and streamers.

The flower girls each wore a formal length white gown designed with a lace V-shaped front yoke, a stand-up collar and long lace sleeves. They each carried a basket of carnation petals.

The ceremony was directed by Brenda Jones, and Ledowick Johnson attended the guest register.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Linda White served cake and Margaret Reid and Sandra Smith poured punch.

Several showers were given in honor of the couple.

Outdoor Ceremony Performed Saturday

Katherine ONeal Overton and Johnny Earl Harrell were united in marriage in an outdoor ceremony at the Brook Valley Country Club Saturday. The double>Hixeremony was performed by the Rev. E.T. Vinson.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Overton of Roanoke Rapids. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Earl Harrell of Pinetops.

Music was provided by Debbie Overton, sister of the bride, and a professional acconpanist from Buffalo, N.Y.

A champagne reception was held immediately following the ceremony given by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark.

After a wedding trip to Hawaii the couple will live in Greenville.

MRS. FAIRCLOTH

The wedding ceremony of Alicia Kaye Pleasant and Timothy /len Harris, both of Greenville, was held lakeside at Lake Glenwood Saturday at 4 p.m.

The Rev. Bobby Jackson performed the double ring ceremony. Organist was Dennis Teel of Greenville. Chris Larsen of Ayden sang More, The Wedding Prayer and One Hand, One Heart. The wedding was directed by Peggy Peaden.

rne bride is the Mughter of Miriam Reel Pleasant of Greenville and the late George Lemuel Pleasant Jr. The bridegrooms parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Alvis Earl Harris of Greenville.

The iMTide was given in marriage by her mother and was escorted by her uncle, David McGowan. She wore a formal gown of white organza which featured a high collar of Venise lace and a fitted bodice of beaded chantilly and Venise lace. The leg o mutton sleeves were decorated with Chantilly and Venise lace and formed calla points at the wrist. Bridal buttons fastened the back of the gown and sleeves. The full skirt was trimmed with a lace ruffle and the semi-cathedral train was enhanced by rows of chantilly lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion was held by a pearled tiara with a large pouf. She carried a cascading bouquet of sweetheart roses, dusty rose alstromeria, miniature carnations, daisies and babys breath tied with lace ribbon and streamers.

Pat Pleasant of Greenville served her sister as honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Janet Dilda of Winterville and Angie Harris of Greenville, both sisters of the bridegroom, and Gail Hardee of

The Meeting Place

Almost half of all mobile owners live in the South.

home

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-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.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 6:30 p.m. - Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Dept, meets at fire department 7:00 p.m. Sweet Aoielines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Chorus meets at Jaycee Park ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting. Saint Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

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 Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. - Toughlove Parents Su^rart Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alc(^olics Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmviUe Highway

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family gn^ meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 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 Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

John Iv^ Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catlwlic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wedc open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

Wedding

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Greenville. Each attendant wture a dusty rose tea length taffeta dress with a lace overlay. It featured a V-neckline trimmed with lace, attached taffeta bows at the shoulders and puffed sleeves. The dress was designed with a fitted bodice with a basque waistline and a pleated skirt edged with a scalloped hem. Each carried a white lace fan accented with a spray of mixed dusty rose and pink alstromeria and roses tied with ribbons and streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man, and ushers were Bruce Copeland of Bethel, Milton Dilda of Winterville, brother-in-law of the bridegr(X>m, and John Woolard of Greenville.

Attending the register was Karen Gray and distributing bulletins was Heather Gray, both of Grimesland.

A reception followed the ceremony. Margie Paramore, aunt of the bride, served cake and Joanna Majette pcHired punch.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom in the

Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church fellowship hall. Several showers were given in honor of the couple.

Both the bride and the brid^room graduated from J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Community CoU^e. The bride is employed by the East

Carolina University School of Medicine, Department of Family Medicine. The bridegroom is an employee of Burroughs-Wellcfmie.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.

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Garden Ceremony Takes Place Saturday Afternoon

The Dally Reflector, Greanvtlle. N.C. ^ Sunday. September 21.1986 C-7

Couple Marries In Duke University Chapel

WINTERVILLE In a garden ceremony Saturday afternoon at three oclock, Karen Irene Adams became the bride of Jeffery Dean Hudson. The bride is the daughter of Sybil M. Adams of Route 2, Greenville, and the late Cecil B. Adams. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hudson of Route 2, Kinards, S.C.

The ceremony took place at the hwne of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Corey of Route 2, Winterville. Max Flynn conducted the double ring ceremony.

Utretta Corey of Route 2, Winter-vUle, was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Elaine Adams, sister of the bride, and Julie Adams, sister-in-law of the bride, both of Greenville, and Cheryl Sykes of Chocowinity, sister of the bridegroom.

LiM Jackson of Winterville and Vickie Jones of Greenville were honorary attendants.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Steve Hudson of Route 1, Vanceboro, and Joey Hudson of Route 3, Vanceboro, brothers of the bridegroom, and Robert Adams of Route 2, Greenville, brother of the bride.

Bridal Chorus, Wedding Song and God, a Woman and a Man were vocal selections.

The bride was given in marriage by her family and escorted by her brother, Cecil B. Adams Jr. She wore a gown of ivory silk organza with Nottingham and Venise lace over peau de soie. A band of Venise lace encircled the high neckline. Seed pearls accented the bodice. The gown was designed with Victorian sleeves and an empire waistline. The A-line skirt was appliqued with lace medallions and seed pearls that swept into a chapel train. A band of lace encircled the hemline. Her ca-ttiedral length mantilla of ivory silk illusion trimmed with Venise lace was attached to a lace Cemelot cap. The bride carried a crescent bouquet

DURHAM Duke University Chapel was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Kimberly Lynne Averette and Michael Bruce LaRoche Saturday at 5 p.m. Dr. Tobie P. Stone Jr. conducted the double ring ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee Averette of Durham, the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is ttie son of Joyce B. Dabbs of Virginia Beach, Va., and Bruce Henry LaRoche of Largo, Fla.

Lisa Gayle Fulford of Siler City was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Julie Kay Currin of Oxford, Robin Nantz Dabbs of Greensboro, Leigh Ann Lutz of Raleigh and Carolyn Gail Miller of Durham. Shannon Irene Vise of Charlotte was flower girl.

The best man was Quint McDonald Barefoot of Greensboro. Jeremy Chad Averette of Durham was nng bearer. Ushers included Qayton Dean Bedingfield and Steven Arthur Greer of Greensboro, Scott Peter

royal blue taffeta dress with shoulder ruffles. Each carried a bouquet of blue, pink, yellow and white flowers. The Hower girl wore a white silk dress with a train and royal blue sash. She carried a basket filled with flowers like those of the bridesmaids.

A reception was held at the Sheraton University Center in Durham.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to St. Thomas. Both the bride and bridegroom are

graduates of N.C. State University. He is a project engineer for Procter and Gamble.

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Dr. Monica Rossman was organist for the ceremony.

The bride wore a cathedral length spun silk dress with pearled appliques with a flower and pearl headpiece with a blusher. She carried a cascading bouquet of white flowers.

Each of the attendants wore a

MRS. HUDSON

Engagements Announced

of pink carnations and rose statice witn

I babys breath and greenery accented with ivory ribbons.

Each of the attendants wore a tea length gown of royal blue taffeta designed with a bateau neckline, puffed elbow length sleeves, drop waistline with a V-back and a back sash. Each carried pink carnations accented with babys breath and greenery.

: A reception was held after the ceremony and was given by the brides family. Cake was served by Carol Adams, who also directed the wedding. Punch was poured by Russelyn Adams. Meloni Adams greeted guests and presided at the register. M are from Greenville. Shannon Jackson of Winterville distributed Hcebags.

The couple wiU live near Greenville after a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains.

- The bride is a gradute of D.H. Conley High School and is employed at Edison Battery Products of Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Chocowinity High school and works at Hastings Ford of Greenville.

TIYA ANGELINA EDWARDS...is the daughter of Lola R. Edwards of Washington, N.C., who announces her engagement to William Best Hollingsworth, son of Mrs. James Boyd of Newport and Charles Holl-inworth of Greensboro. The bride is also the daughter of the late Joseph S. Edwards. A Nov. 9 wedding date is planned.

ANNETTE CLAIRE BULLOCK...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grant Bullock of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Christopher Niver, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mellen Niver of Raleigh. The wedding is planned for Dec. 20.

STEPHANIE FELECIA PATRICK...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Ray Patrick of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Charlie Dildy Jr., son of and Mrs. Charlie Dildy Sr. of Gatesville. A Nov. 8 wedding date is planned.

The average gardener burns off about 220 calories per hour.

F.D. Chamberlain

To Give Program

Waters....

The Lynndale Garden Club will meet Tuesday starting at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Julie Surles. Frank D. Chamberlain of New Bern will speak.

His program topic will be Gardening With Day Lilies.

Ginger Eckerman and Naomi Jackson will be co-hostesses.

Summer yard winners were Fred and Virginia Alcock, June; Pat and Brenda Walden, July, and Bill and Pat Barnes, August.

(Continued From Page 4)

A graduate of J.H. Rose High School, the bride attended East Carolina University. She was employed with the Piscataway Public Library in Piscataway, N.J. A graduate of Jones County Senior High School, the bridegroom is an graduate of ECU and is a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Warrensburg, Mo.

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New Love You Stamps

BySYDKRONlSH AP Newsfeatures

Love You, Mother. Love You, J)ad.

; These are two of the messages which will appear on new U.S. commemorative stamps next year. There will be ei^t special stamps featured in a Special Occasion booklet which will have two 10-stamp panes for a total of 20 stamps.

The other messages will say Best Wishes, Thank You, Get Well, Keep In Touch, Congratulations (two identical stamps per pane) and Happy Birthday (also two identical stamps per pane).

According to the U.S. Postal Service, the decision to issue this booklet jiame in response to requests for tamps that could be used for special Occasions such as Mothers Day and Fathers Day, birthdays, weddings, graduations and other reasons for congratulating friends and family.

; Because these stamjK will remain m sale for a longer period of time ^an most commemoratives, the booklet stamps are being classified *as special issues.

: One greeting omitted, thankfully, is the overworked cliche: Have A ^iceDay!

Further information on designs 'and date of issuance will be reported in this column as soon as the USPS release it.

Poet and dramatist T.S. Eliot is being honored on a new 22-cent stamp - the fifth in the Literary Arts Series initiated in 1979. The first was a tribute to John Steinbeck. Others heralded were Edith Wharton, Nathaniel Hawthorne and Herman Melville.

The design of the new stamp was based on a photo provided to the USPS by the New York Times. The name T.S. Eliot appears in white type across the top of the dark-orange colored adhesive. 22 USA in white is in the lower left corner.

Thomas Sterns Eliot dominated the course of poetry between World War I and World War II. His first book of poems was Prufrock and Other Observations (1917). His most famous poem The Waste Land (1922) gained Eliot an international

reputation. Eliot received the Nobel Prize for Literature and^the British Order of Merit in 1948. His play, The Cocktail Party, won a Tony Award in 1949.

Eliot was bom in St. Louis in 1888 but became a British citizen in 1927 after having lived in England for many years. He died in London on Jan. 4,1965.

First-day cancellations of the Eliot stamp are available in the two usual methods.

You may purchase the stamp at your local post office and attach it to your own envelope. Send to: C^-tomer-Affixed Envelopes, T.S. Eliot Stamp, Postmaster, k. Louis, MO 63155-9991. No remittance is required. Orders must be postmarked no later than Oct. 26.

If you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamp, send your envelope to: T.S. Eliot Stamp, Postmaster, St. Louis, MO 63155-9992. It must be postmarked no later than Oct. 26.

As if anyone can remember that far ahead, the USPS has changed the year of issuance for one of its stam honoring the bicentennial of ratification of the U.S. Constitution and related events. The change, to 1990 from 1992, is for the stamp hailing the 200th anniversary of the establishment of the boundaries of the District of Columbia. The new date marks the bicentennial of legislation by Congress 200 years ago to create ie District and site on the banks of the Potomac River.

The entire month of October has been called National Stamp Collecting Month by the Postal Service. The theme of mis years observance is Celebrate a Century of Organized Stamp Collecting in the United States. Post offices throughout the country will participate with local stamp clubs to arrange exhibits and displays focusing on ie history and growth of the hobby during the past century.

People with a college degree are less likely to be unemployed than are people with a high school diploma.

mnj

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Abusive Men Are Offered Only Scorn

DEAR ABBY: I read with interest any and all articles I can find abuui abused wives and children. Ive read literally hundreds of them, and they all have one thing in common, a total disregard for the other party involved - namely, the abuser. Men who physically abuse their families are in dir need ol

The abused wife and kids have shelters, financial support, counsel-;, support groups and sympathy, it does the abuser have: Nothing but public scorn. He is made to feel ashamed, hated and less than human. He is locked up and kept away from his family. How do I know how an abuser feels? I am one. For three years I beat on my wife, but never without provocation. I never enjoyed hitting her, but I couldnt help myself. Afterward, I felt sick to my stomach.

I need as much help as my wife, but there is no help for me. We are now separated and a divorce is pending. I love her and I love my kids, but I have lost them because of a few violent attacks on them. I am begging you for your help, Abby. I cant afford professional help, but I know I need it real bad. - HURTING IN FRESNO

DEAR HURTING: The person who admits that he needs professional help has taken a giant step in the right direction. Youre wrong to say that you cant afford it you cant affcnrd to be without it. Counseling is available for both the abused and the abuser in some shelters for battered women. If its not offered where you live, contact your local mental health facility. Counseling is available for everyone, and its as near as your telephone book -- at a price you can afford.

DEAR ABBY: I was recently married at a most beautiful wedding. My parents were divorced 10 years ago, and since that time they had barely spoken a civil word to each other. They both attended my wedding, and were not only polite to each other, they were downright friendly! Abby, it was the best wedding present either of them could have given me.

Please print this in hope that other divorced couples may see themselves, and realize its possible to put aside their hostilities and bitterness for lust one day for the sake of their child. It made my wedding day perfect in every way. - NEW BRIDE

DEAR BRIDE: Heres your letter with a message to divorced parents: Read and heed, and you will compound the joy of a joyful occasion.

DEAR ABBY: You missed a chance to educate the 15-year-old

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(To get Abbys boiAlet, How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check mr money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)

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Sunday. September 21,1986 C-9

Cherokee, A Fine Alternative

PRACTICE SESSION Korean drummers practice their opening ceremonies routine during a dress rehearsal Tuesday at Olympic Stadium in Seoul. Opening day

ceremonies for the Asia Games were held Saturday in the South Korean capital. (AP Laserphoto by ^uo Kam-hayashi)

Hope Seen For, Endangered Cougars

ByEDBIRK Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - Two cougars from Texas have been recruited to help the endangered Florida panther in a breeding experiment biologists say could help re-establish lost panther habitats in North Florida.

The female cougars from the mountainous desert region of Brewster County on the West Texas border with Mexico will be mated with a captive male at the White Oak Plantation. The private breeding camp near Jacksonville works to

save endangered species from around the world.

The 5-year-old panther, nicknamed Big Guy, has been in captivity since he was hit by a car in 1984 on Alligator Alley between Miami and Naples. One of the cougars is about 18 months old, barely old enough to breed, and the other is about 3 years old, said Chris Belden, a state wildlife biologist.

At the same time as the breeding, wildlife biologists will search for a suitable habitat, likely in the Panhandle, into which they will release the panther-cougar kittens.

THE ILLUSTRATED COUPLE Randy Adams, who calls himself the Texas Kid," poses with Lisa Lillard, the "Unicom Lady," at the start of the third annual convention of tattoo artists. Adams, of Fort Worth, Texas, and Ms. Lillard, of Front Royal, Va., are among 400 expected for the four-day exposition, which includes a heauty contest. (AP Laserphoto by Jack Rose)

said Tom Logan, chief of wildlife research for the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission.

If the young cats survive on their own, they then will be replaced by purebred panther kittens.

Were attempting to halt the extinction process, said Logan. Weve not had very many opportunities to do that in wildlife.

Preparing the cougar-panther kittens will require close attention.

Their prospective mothers will first have to be certified free from disease. Once bom, the kittens will be sterilized to prevent creation of a new subspecies. They also will wear radio-tracking collars so biologists can learn their habits.

And although the kittens will be bora in captivity, biologists will take care to keep from domesticating both the cougar-panther hybrids and eventually any pure-panther kittens that may be born.

What we dont want to do is turn a pair of young Florida panthers into an area and Uie first thing they do is get run over or shot or turn up on somebodys doorstep wanting to be petted or eat the dogfood, Logan said.

Only a few dozen panthers are believed still living in Florida. The panther is one subspecies with 28 or 30 cousins, including the cougars from Texas, to the mountain lion. The Eastern cougar already has been declared extinct. The panther could be next as it is the only endangered subspecies of mountain lion.

Counted among the most-threatened animals in the world, the Florida panther is the only cousin to the mountain lion rgmainmg east of the Mississippi River, said Belden.

Now the tawiiy felines roam an area in South Florida, mainly in and around the Big Cypress National Preserve. Each of the independent animals ranges several hundred miles in search of food, shelter and occasionally a mate.

CHEROKEE The traditional trek to the mountains to view fall foilage often causes crowded roads and patoways in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, according to a spokesman at the Cherokee Visitors Center. The center proposes a less cong^ted alternative - the Cherokee Indian Reservation in North Carolina.

Nearly 57,000 acres of trees, trout streams and mountains await visitors to the Reservation, along with hiking trails and picnic grounds.

In addition to the natural attractions, the Reservation features Cherokee culture as well. Throughout September, the Cherokee are celebrating Days of Indian Summer, a series of special events and promotions which call attention to the Cherokee and ieir ancient ways of life.

Oconaluftee Indian Village, for example, is an authentic re-creation of how the Cherokee lived 225 years ago. There, visitors can see demonstrations of native arrow-making, hunting with blowguns, building canoes, and fine beadwork.

Another attraction on the Reservation is an authentic pioneer homestead, where white settlers made their mark in the wilderness.

The Museum of the Cherokee Indian will be hosting its second annual

ECU Writers Workshop Set

A workshop in the series presented by the East Carolina University Writing Center will be presented on Wednesday at 4 pm. in the Writing Center on campus.

Leader for the workshop will be Carolyn, and her topic will be Writ-in^arrative Essays.

The workshops, being held periodically in September, October and November, will concude on Nov. 12. All are free of charge and are open to university people and to members of the public community.

PIANO COMPETITION

NEW YORK (AP) - The Julliard School was presented over $33,000 in special prizes to six pianists in the eighth annual Gina Bachauer International Piano Scholarship Competition.

The recipients of $6,500 full scholarships were Yu-Chia Hu, 21, of Taiwan, Gregory Slag, 26, of Bismarck, N.D., and Daejin Kim, 24, of Korea.

Other recipients of scholarship awards were Christina Kiss, 28, of Franklin Lakes, N.J., Steven Graff, 20, of Northbrook, 111., and Alvina liiu, 22, of Taiwan.

art show Sept. 25 - Oct. 25 on the Res- For more ionformation on the Reservation. ervations faU activities, contact the

The ceremonial grounds will be the Cherokee Visitors Center, P.O. Box

site of the Cherokee Indian Fall Fes- 465 NR, Cherokee, N.C., 28719, or call

tival, Sept. 30 - Oct. 4. 704/ 497-9195, Ext. NR.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 21,1986

Elizabeth II On Six Weeks Journey

By JOANNE VENTRELLA N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources MANTEO - Elizabeth II, North Carolinas representative 16th-century sailing ship, departed Sept.

20 from her home port of Manteo, embarking on a six-week journey that will take her to Elizabeth City, WintonandEdenton.

The Department of Transportation tug, Albemarle, will tow the ship

from Shallowbag Bay to Albemarle Sound, where she will sail on her own, weather permitting.

The tug will assist in channels and when sainng is not feasible.

On the first leg of her journey.

ELIZABETH II... North Carolinas 16th-century sailing ship, is representative of ships used by the Sir Walter Raleigh expeditions of the 1580s. The Elizabeth II is a 50-ton, twin-decked vessel, 69 feet long with a 17 foot beam, an eight foot draft and an overall mast height of 72 feet.

The ship is captained by Horace Whitfield. It will pay visits to Elizabeth City, Winton and Edenton between Sept. 25 and Oct. 28 before returning to its home port in Manteo. (N.C. Department of Cultural Resources photo by David Latham)

Elizabeth II will travel to Elizabeth City, arriving there in time for the 28th annual Albemarle Craftsmans Fair. The ship will be docked at Waterfront Park and open for visitation from Sept. 25-29.

Visitors to the craftsmans fair will be treated to demonstrations of quilting, weaving, pottery, basketry and other crafts.

The ships boat, Silver Chalice, will be on display as an example of wooden boat building. Activities will be at the Knobbs Creek Recreation Center.

The ship will leave Elizabeth City on Sept. 30 and travel up the Chowan River for a three-week stay in Winton in Hertford County. Numerous activities, including an official welcome ceremony on Oct. 4, have been planned by community groups to coincide with the visit of Elizabeth II. While in Winton, the ship will be open for tours from Oct. 2-20.

The final port-of-call for Elizabeth II is Edenton. The ship will arrive on Oct. 21 and be open for visitation Oct. 22-28.

In Edenton, the ship will be the centerpiece of a street fair on the Edenton waterfront commemorating the Edenton Tea Party. On Oct. 25 a ceremony is schedule to celebrate the first political activity by women in the American colonies. On that date in 1774, colonial women sent a resolution to England declaring they would not purchase highly-taxed British goods, including tea.

The ship will depart from Edenton on Oct. 29 for Manteo and will reopen in her home port on Nov. 4.

While in ports-of-call, Elizabeth IPs hours are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. School groups are scheduled heavily between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Tours of the Elizabeth II are i^tovrf sy $3 for adults, $2 for senior citizens and $1.50 for children. Groups of 10 or more receive 50 cents off the admission price.

Elizabeth II, a state historic site at Manteo, is an agency of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources. For more information call the Elizabeth II State Historic Site at 473-1144.

Organ Recital

KINSTON - A recital of organ music by Frederick MacArthur will be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday at St. Marys Episcopal Church, Rhem and Rountree Greets, Kinston.

MacArthur is organist and music director of the First Congregation Church and university organist at Brown University, both in Providence, R.I.

Book News

Aycock Food Workshop

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By SUZANNE HUX LONG

Known to millions of American families as Mister Rogers, Fred Rogers has gained the affection and respect of children, parents, educators and psychologists from his directness, honesty and caring. A new series of books for children. Mister Rogers First Experiences, includes titles that address some of todays anxiety-provoking situations: Going to Day Care, Going to the Doctor, The New Baby and Going to the Potty.

Day care (rather than preschool or kindergarten) is oftentimes a childs first major separation from home, and whether out of necessity or by choice, many parents have very mixed feelings about sending their child to another cargiver each day. Going to day care can be an exciting and happy experience, but it can ako cause feelings of apprehension and anxiety in children. Rogers book, Going to Day Care, gives adults an opportunity to talk with children about what it means to be cared for in a new situation, so they can go to day care knowing what to expect.

Warm, realistic photographs of many actities playing, eating, resting show the day care giver and children together, sharing experiences in a variety of day care environments, small and large. Chilmn can study pictures and interaction between new friends and care by new adults.

They can receive reassurance about the special place iey have in their own family, with emphasis on how much they are loved at home and the fact that they will be going home at the end of the day. This knowledge helps them develop healthy, trusting attachments to the new adults that wUl be looking after them.

We cannot anticipate what will actually happen in new situations that children face - going to day care, accepting a new sibling, beginning potty training, visiting the doctor but we can tell them what we do know. Being prepar by candid discussion helps them learn to trust us with their questions.

Honest talk, says Rogers, is the cornerstone of healthy trust, and with a loving, trustworthy caregiver, a child can learn to cope with many of lifes new or difficult ex^riences.

FREMONT, N.C.- Old-fashioned cooking from mid-19th century recipes, period table manners and mealtime habits will be highlights of the first Aycock Food Workshop at Aycock Birthplace Historic Site near Fremont on Tuesday,

The 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. free event will feature costumed staff members demonstrating mid-19th century codling methods - methods the Aycock family might have used when Gov. Charles B. Aycock was growing up on the farm there.

Visitors will be offered tastes of the food, according to Linda Reid, assistant manager f the site. Ms. Reid will prepare old recipes, using seasonal vegetables from the Aycock kitchen garden such as potatoes, okra and tomatoes.

In addition, staff members will demonstrate drying and preserving apples and preserving pears. All cooking will oe done on the open hearth using reproduction cooking utensils.

Staff members will also demonstrate table settings with reproduc-

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

The thought that modem design should take advantage of new materials and techniques and develop familiar ones is an idea that is found today in interior design.

The washed look is very popular in furniture sales today. It reminds one of a driftwood effect which is immediately associated with the beacha nice connotation. This finish is especially popular with contemporary bedrooms and rattan sets which are frequently used in sunrooms or condominiums at the beach. One piece could be used as an accent in a dark room, spicing up the room and giving it an upbeat look. Peach, gray and aqua is an excellent color combination to be used with the washed finish, producing quite a tranquil effect. Gray lacquers, clear acrylics and chromes can all add interest and variety, and each carries its weight and does it's part in a color scheme.

Dont overlook, however, the beauty of real wood Nothing is quite as beautiful as mellowing, aging wood. In order for our customers to better appreciate the beauty and quality of real wood, Betsy Drake Interiors is having a seminar on the subject Thursday, September 25 at 7:30 p.m. Conducted by John Due of The Statton Furniture Manufacturing Company. You can learn first hand the different qualities of high end furniture compared to average, mass produced furniture. Please call 756-9111 to reserve your place.

As always, we Invite you to visit our vast showroom and see our new ar-rivab. Whether you need help with a single room or your entire home or office we will be happy to schedule an appointment.

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Let P.H.N.S. Take The Worry Out Of Providing Quality Nursing Care For Your Loved Ones.

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tion dishes, and table manners of the period.

Admission is free.

Aycock Birthplace is the farm home of Gov. Charles B. Aycock, the governor North Carolinians fondly call the education governor. The restored birthplace is typical of the eastern North Carolina farmhouse of the mid-1800s. In addition to the dwelling itself, the site includes a large granary, the kitchen, a large and a small smokehouse and the stable. A small one-room schoolhouse of 1879 vintage stands ' nearby on the farm grounds.

Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site is located at Fremont, one mile south on US 117 and then one-half mile east on SR1542, nine miles north of Goldsboro.

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Williamston To Get Tea Room

COOLMORE PLANTATION ... near Tarboro. built in 1859, is one of several Edgecombe County plantation houses which will be visited on the next Tar Heel Traces" tour. Coolmwe is the largest, finest and best documented example of an Italian Villa style plantation

in the state. It has not been altered and is seldom open to visitors. The tour covers two days, Oct. 10 and 11, with early registration encouraged to insure a place on the tour.

October Dates For Tour Of Historic Plantation Homes

TARBORO - The Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina and the Historic Preservation Fnd of Edgecombe County are offering tours of early and mid-19th century plantation houses in Edgecombe and Pitt counties, structures built during the time when both tobacco and cotton were "king in the South and in eastern North Carolina.

Because of anticipated heavy de-mad for the tours, those who would like to take the tours are encourged to register at an early date.

By special agreement with owners, touring visitors will see and be entertained in National Register homes in the Georgian, Federal, Greek Revival and Italian Villa styles, all built by prominent 19th century Edgecombe-Pitt planters.

Different locations will be visited each day of the two-day tour. A bus will leave from Raleigh with pick-ups in Wilson and Rocky Mount, and another bus will leave from New Bern with a pick-up in Greenville.

On both oays, the New Bern bus will leave at 9 a.m. from the parking lot at Tryon Palace and pick up persons in Greenville at 10 a.m. at The Plaza near J.C. Penney. The bus will return to the Plaza pick-up point about 6 p.m. on Oct. 10 and at about 4 p.m.onOct.ll

Sites to be Visited on Oct. 10

Vinedale built around 1855 exhibits characteristics of both Greek Revival and Italianate architecture.

View Bracebridge Hall - built around 1830 This is the home of former Gov. Elias Carr, and is now under restoration.

Wilkinson House - built around 1826 - contains elaborate period furnishings.

Greenwreath - originally in Edgecombe County, now in Pitt County and currently under restoration. The house features a doubletiered portico and spacious rooms added in 1800.

Blount-Bridgers House - built - a spacious transitional

ntation house from the Georgian

and Federal period which has been meticulously restored. Now a community center, it houses the Hobson Pittman Memorial Art Gallery and features changing art shows as well.

Cotton VaUey a recently restored plantation house that derives its name from the view of low lands seen from the knoll on which the original builder was buried.

Sites to be Visited on Oct. 11

Coolmore Plantation - the best documented Italian Villa style (1859) plantation in the state - includes the original servants quarters, gas house, smoke house and carriage house. This home is rarely open to visitors.

Old Town Plantation - built in 1742 - the oldest dwelling in Edgecombe County noted for its handsome Georgian interiors and gambrel roof. This home has been authentically restored.

Silas Everett House/Pender Museum - built around 1810 - has been carefully restored and contains exceptional interior and exterior detailing and houses handsome furnishings and historical artifacts.

The Oct. 11 tour group will also visit the 1808 Blount-Bridgers House and the Redmond-Shackleford

Writers To Meet Tuesday Night

The second meeting of the members of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of September will be held at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ida Wooten Tripp, on the Pactolus Highway, about four miles east of Greenvilles city limits.

Those who plan to attend and wish to share rides or follow others are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at Krispy Kreme on 10th Street.

The twice monthly meetings, held the second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month at 8 p.m., are open to all interested area writers. There is no charge involved.

Adult Day Care Is Special Care

The Creative Living Center

offers Adult Day Care/Health Care Services Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 (activities begin at 9:00)

Activities include:

Crafts Socialization

Recreation Therapies

Education Nursing

Group Discussions Lunch/Snacks

Help Us Celebrate National Adult Day Care Week September 21-28

First 20 Participants To Call Will Receive Free Adult Day Care Services For One Week.

757-0303

,u;Creative Living Center

Saint Jamca United Methodist Church 2000 E. Sixth St. Grccnvllla. N.C.

House, one of the finest Second Empire Victorian houses in North Carolina.

Lunch will be served both days. Cost for members of the Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina is $25 per tour or $40 for both tours. Cost for non-members is $35 per tour or $50 for both tours (includes a complimentary one-year membership).

Pre-registration is required. For more imormation call the Historic Preservation Foundation in Raleigh at 832-3652 or the Historic Preservation Fund of Edgecombe County in Tarboro at 823-3080. Deadline for reservations is Oct. 3. or when spaces have been filled, whichever comes first.

WILLIAMSTON - The town of Williamston will soon have an old-fashioned tea room, to be located in the back portion of a historic home, the Asa Biggs House, in a residential area one block north of downtown Main Street in Williamston.

The Williamston Town Board approved the establishment of a tea room over the opposition of residents in the area who claimed that a commercial venture such as this might open the door to other commercial establishments in a residential area, and that its presence could also intensify traffic problems in the area.

A.B. Ayers, president of the Martin County Histoncal Society, told the town board members that it was essential the society come up with some means of raising money for the house which is on the National Register of Historic Places. We have tried to raise money to make it into a museum, Ayers said, and added that costs of such an undertaking were beyond the organizations means without the source of income the tea shop would hopefully provide.

When the society several years ago purchased the Biggs House, a clause to the agreement stipulated that the society would never sell the place. In the event a time comes when the society can no longer maintain the building, it will revert back to the county.

Taylor Slade, noting that reversion of the property to the county would likely mean eventual use of the site as a parking lot, urged town commissioners to put this building back into the mainstream. The tenants will operate under the guidelines of the society.

Slade suggested the likelihood that a historic tea room would mean well have a stop on the Albemarle Tour which will a low people to come into town and not go by it on the bypass.

The historical society will be spending about $20,000 on renovations of the house. Martin Community College has offered many free services such as installing heating, cooling systems and electrical wiring.

The two persons whom the society will lease space for the tea room, Mary Sparrow and Jeanne Robertson, say they expect to spend nearly $40,000 for their part of the renovations.

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Williamston Native Named Nature Conservancy Head

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - The North Carolina Conservancy Board of Trustees announces the appointment of Katherine D. Skinner as Executive Director of the North Carolina Nature Conservancy, effective Oct. 1,1986.

She replaces Dr. William deBuys, who is resigning the position, upon receiving a Lyndhurst Foundation Fellowship. Dr. deBuys will be moving to Santa Fe, N.M., where he plans to write and publish several books.

Prior to joining the North Carolina Conservancy staff, Ms. Skinner was employed by the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, which is chaired by Congressman Walter B. Jones.

While on the committee staff, Ms. Skinner worked closely with The

Nature Conservancy and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in the establishment of both the Currituck National Wildlife Refuge and a propose addition to the Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge, both in eastern North Carolina.

The North Carolina Conservancy, a chapter of The Nature Conservancy, is a private non-profit conservation organization which protects biological diversity and critical habitat. To date the Conservancy has over 6,500 members and has saved over 286,000 acres in the state in its conservancy program.

Ms. Skinner, a native of Williamston, is a graduate of Salem College and the Owen School of Management at Vanderbilt University where she received a masters degree.

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Q.'^2 The Daily Rellector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 21,1986

Monet's Water Lilies In Big Swiss Show

ByHANNSNEUERBOURG Associated Press Writer BASEL, Switzerland (AP) - Much of Claude Monets later work was

destroyed by the artist during fre-;fit -

quent fits of self-doubt. Much of what has survived, though, is drawing record crowds at the Basel Kunstmuseum in a unique exhibition of his famous water lily paintings.

On show, after more than five years of preparations, are 64 canvases, almost exclusively concentrating on the motif of what has become generally known to admirers by their French botanical name, nympheas.

Loans from public and private collections from nine countries, including the United States and Japan, have helped make possible the most complete panorama of Monets works in three decades, as Kunstmuseum director Christian Geelhaarputsit.

It comes eight years after Monets Years at Giverny thrilled visitors in New York and exactly a century after 40 of his paintings figured in the first big showing of European impressionists in the United States.

In the first two weeks, the exhibit, which closes in mid-October, has already drawn more visitors than any other art show in Basel.

Focusing on a motif that virtually obsessed the painter of light, the exhibition gives the visitor the first-ever chronological view of an evolution that reached an ecstatic peak in his late life, marking the beginning of abstract art.

Water lilies were profuse in the exotic garden Monet created at the tiny village north west of Paris where he moved in 1883 and where what he was seized by what he called Le Spleen de Giverny (The Giverny Impulse).

paintings left after destroying 30 others. But it is better than showing things that are mediocre. A year later, his wife related in a letter that he was still slashing paintings every day.

Fourteen of the canvases that were on display at the 1909 exhibition are reassembled for the first time in one hall of the Basel museum. For decades, they had been ignored. Critics spoke of a certain monotony because of the never-changing subject.

"What does that matter, Geelhaar cites an early Monet defender, when the waters are 10 times different, when the water lilies sing 10 different melodies, which accompany the green in 10 different ways?

'The later nympheas equally draw the viewers attention, especially four giant paintings measuring im to feet high and W/z feet wide. 'They were done after World War I when Monet was also working on the great water lily murals, the Grandes Decorations, which he bequeathed to the French nation.

The murals were installed after his death in a specially designed chamber of the Paris Musee de rOrangerie, later dubbed the Sistine Chapel of Impressionism.

Monet began to suffer from a double cataract in 1912. His eyesight gradually worsened but he continued to work almost feverishly. I want to paint everything before I stop seeing, he wrote in 1922, complaining, however, that his vision was obstructed by total fog.

Dreadful, impetuous. was the cruel judgment of his dealer after seeing some of the canvases then. It is clear that he does not see anything

was not generally realized. Many paintings collected dust in storage at Giverny until 1949 when the Basel Museum became a pioneer in the Monet revival, showing four of his large panels for the first time in public.

It was then that critics recalled what Paul Cezanne is reported to have said: Monet is the most prodigious eye since there have been painters.

anymore. Her

regained courage after he was operated on in 1923 and worked with tinted glasses. This made him see on-

The water lilies shown in Basel span a quarter of a century. Already the earliest pieces, dated around 1897, are evidence of his fascination with the fleeting effects of light and color which persisted until his death in 1926.

ly predominantly blue and violet tones which is retlc

lected in the coloring of the paintings of that period shown in Basel.

Eastern Carolina Farm Boy, 1986

FASHIONS FOR TODAYS FARM BOY - There was a time years ago when one could easily spot a farm hoy hy his clothes but no longer. Today, farm boys like Gregory Bass of Rockeyhock, a student at John A. Holmes School, Edenton,' sports the latest in trendy clothes. Gregory took time recently from helping his father in a large corn field near Tyner to pose behind the seat of his tractor. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

The first big show of his water lily pieces was planned for 1907 by his enterprising dealer, Paul Durand-Ruel, but, as Geelhaar recalls in the 178-page Basel catalog, it opened only two years later as Monet was rarely satisfied with what he had done.

I am very difficult with ihyself, he wrote Durand-Ruel in 1907, telling him he had only five or six possible

He eventually found that his vision improved by totally covering his left, unoperated eye and using only one tinted glass. Two of the last paintings he did in 1926 before his death, when he was practically blind and weakened by an incurable lung disease, are on display at Basel. Their chromatic pulsations are perhaps the best evidence that pictorial art entered a new era with Monet.

At the time, however, his impact

New Site For Hamilton's Gladstone Building

By GINGER BISHOP

HAMILTON For about 40 years, the two-room, clapboard building served as a multi-purpose shed, hiding yard tools and junk. It was even used as a laundry.

Early in September, as curious residents and passers-by watched, the Gladstone Building was moved from behind one Front Street residence to another.

Why would anyone want to move that old thing. Ill never know, said one who watched as the building was slowly moved down the Front Street.

That old thing is more than just another barn. It is the only surviving late-19th century commercial building in this historic town.

It will soon become a guest house for Isabell and Cyril Bernfeld, a couple who has restored one historic Hamilton home in which they plan to live upon retirement.

We knew we needed some build

ing and we wanted it in keeping with this house, said Mrs. Bernfeld as she pointed to the one-story cottage that was built before the turn of the century. When we were down this winter, I saw it (Gladstone Building) and it was an instant love affair.

The Gladstone Building was built by the Gladstone brothers, Frank and Robert, and joined its twin on Front Street in front of the Cloman House, which is now occupied by Elise and Cotton Rawls.

During a fire in the 1940s the twin was destroyed and the Gladstone Building was moved across the street behind the residence of Frank and Della Scearce.

The Gladstone Building first housed the Bank of Hamilton and a small girlss chool. Its rooms are about 15-feet square with the original heart-pine floors and 12-foot ceilings remaining.

Its architecture is darling with its

vertical trim, Mrs. Bernfeld said.

When the Bernfelds expressed an interest in restoring the building, the Historic Hamilton Commission was more than happy to help.

Johnson, president of the commissin.

Like other historic homes in Hamilton, the Gladstone Building has resrictive covenants on it.

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The Commission purchased the Gladstone Building from the Scarces and turned it over to the Bernfelds who had it moved.

Well start renovating it sometime in November, Mrs. Bernfeld said.

While the plans havent been mapped out exactly, Mrs. Bernfeld said they are hoping to turn the front room into an omce for her husand. The back room will be used for a guest room. A bath, utility room and garage will be made of the side shelter which was added later.

Im pleased that this project can finally go forward, said Sam

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Broderson Show At Green Hill

GREENSBORO, N.C. - The first one-person show to be mounted in ' Green Hill Centers 12-year history ^has opened the gallerys 1986-87 exhibition season.

^ The Works of Robert Broderson, though not a retrospective, is a com-{Hrehensive exhibition of the paintings and drawings of one of North Carolinas most important artists ; whose recognition has spanned a ^period of over 35 years.

, The exhibition opened on Sept. 12. i Over the past

^many hours of

^ear and a half, inning and col-

iia

----------.xireen

Hill Center for North Carolina Art. f- The process of selecting a portion ^of the artts extremely large body

# of work into a meaningful and sen-|sitive representation of the scope of

* Robert Brodersons career and lifes work has involved many people, Ferencesaid.

Broderson, his wife, Carol, and many of his collectors and friends worked together with Green Hill Centers curator, Lynda Moss, to form a show which exemplifies the artists commitment to his personal search in art.

Broderson was an instructor at Duke University from 1957 to 1964, and served as head of the StuAo Art Program. His work has been exhibited throughout the United States and selected shows have included the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Museum of Modem Art, New

YoA, the Pennsylvania Academy oif Fine Arts, the Corcoran Gallery of

Art and many others.

His work IS a blend of figurative and expressionistic elements.

A catalog of The Works of Robert Broderson exhibition has been

* published ki conjunction with friends of the artist and scholars. The cata-

* friends of the artist as well as with funds from the North Carolina Arts 'Council.

The Works of Robert Broderson continues at Green Hill Center through Oct. 12, 1986. Admission to the gallery is free. Gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and weekends, 2 to 5 p.m. The center is closed Mondays and holidays. Free guided gallery tours are available by calling the centger in advance.

Green Hill Center for North - Carolina Art is the states only nonprofit exhibition gallery and educational facility which exclusively features the contemporary visual arts of North Carolina. Green Hill -Center is located in downtown Greensboro. For tour reservations and for more information, call 373-4515.

Year-Long

Festival

DURHAM, N.C. - The Duke University Institute of the Arts is presenting a year-long festival focusing .'on the cmtributions of women in the

arts, as performers, creators, innovators, educators, critics, scholars

I and (HToducers. The festival involves .performances in music, dance, 'orama, and inter-arts genres, several exhibitions of contemporary and historical artwork, film series, a series of readings by contemporary North Carolina writers, lectures, and 'a symposium on central questions regarding feminine aesthetics and ^the historical valuation of womens

Art in society.

y For a complete schedule of events, contact tte Institute of the Arts at :'684^6654. AH events are open to the ' public, and most are offered free of .tharge. The festival has received Aui^rt from the Duke Endowment and the North Carolina Humanities Committee, among other co-spon-. sors.

His Trademark

UK ANGELES (AP) - Hugeness become a trademark for Luciano OPavarotti, both in his own size and in > the size of the places where he sings.

The 50-year-old Italian tenor is ^ noted for his girth and for appear-^ anees in such places as the Oakland ^Coliseum Arena, Hollywood Bowl, jKosemont Horizon in suburban ;;Chicago, and Madison Square ^Garden in New York.

' These four stops on his North

* American tour hold 15,000 to 19,000

people, not exactly a recital hall.

However, Pavarotti says that 90 ''Percerit of his engagements are in I smaller halls. I sing opera in Berlin, Chicago, in Vienna. These are not ".%iant places. And they are not out-doors. For me, the big places are the ! exception.

He said the public loves the large iCes and that to reach so many with music offsets any artistic osses suffered in mammoth howplaces.

GASPLAN _ DALLAS (AP) - In its continuing Rffort to modernize the country, the eoples Republic of China is making ilans to distribute natural gas to its 4 largest cities.

Tom Morris, president of Phillips )riscopipe, says the move will lanslate into gas oioelines for 27.5 million Chinese fi

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Short Time Left For Two GMA Shows

Two women artists, Ruth Ava Lyons of Charlotte and Pam Stevens of Lynchburg, Va., now living in Greenville, have work currently be

ing exhibited (through Thursdav only) at the Greenville Museum of Art,

802 South Evans Street.

Paintings by Ms. Lyons in the museums North Gallery suffer from

the decided disadvantage of verv

maU

WORKER ... is the title given by Ruth Ava Lyons to a small encaustic on wood work in her show in the North Gallery at the Greenville Museum of Art. Most of her work is on a large scale. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

t: \

OLD MAN CYPRESS... a mixed media black and white painting with small touches of color, by Pam Stevens, in the Upstairs Gallery. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HolUs)

large works being shown in a smal space. Any effort to stand back far enough to get a good view of the paintings r^ults in frustration. Yet, if the museum is to attempt to show, rightly so, art work of more than relatively small or medium size, the risk must be taken now and then.

Lyons work reveals indications she has not yet come to an agreement with herself on a cohesive approach to her art. There are some good passages, and shes a good colorist. Nonetheless, it seems the artist is attempting to incorporate too many styles in the big canvases. Influences, some strong, some only suggested, never quite coalesce. In the large diptych, Stillness Hour, for example, are images like a folded staircase and swirli^ Van Go^-type suns (stars?) with huge blades of bold vegetation in between. Because of tMs diversity in a single work, this viewer has the feeling t&t once Ms. Lyons gets it all U^ether, something more satisfying can be expected, an entity that be as pleasing as certain areas of her paintings now are.

Four large painting, two small ones and two of medium size completely fill the gallery.

In the Upstairs Gallery, Ms. Stevens manifests the problem of not having decided in wUch style she wants to concentrate on. Granted that experimentation is a good thing for an artist, in this small show excessive variety scatters the emphasis on her best work - pMtic creations in black and white mixed media that become vibrant in the best pieces which have subtle touches of color. Also satisfying (i a different conceptual plane are three boldly colored mixed media abstractions. These have the brilliant shimmer of fragmented neon reflections on wet pavement.

Outer Banks October Events

MANTEO The first two weeks in October along the Outer Banks will feature wildfoods and waterfowl.

The October Marsh and Sea Fest, dubbed wildfoods weekend, will be held Oct. 3-5 at the North Carolina Marine Resource Center on Roanoke Island. Participants will engage in a full round of activities, including a foraging expedition for unusual foods before preparing the wildfoods" banquet. The menu will have a variety of culinary concoctions not found on the typical seafood platter.

Interested parties are to contact the center for information and an application form from: Marine Resources Center, P.O. Box 967, Manteo, N.C., 27954, or call 473-3493.

From Oct. 10-12, the 8th Annual N.C. Waterfowl Weekend will attract exhibitors from near and far who will display decoys, paintings of wildlife, cross stitch ancf a variety of handmade articles.

For details on this event, contact

the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 90, Kitty Hawk, N.C., 27949, or call 261-3801.

Of the more than a dozen works she shows, several are crafted wall items of awkward face-like ceramics framed by sticks, strings and bits of ceramic or bones. They have some interest, but are too much alike in design and content, not strong enoi^ individually or collectively to evoke more than a passing interest.

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Two pieces, perhaps a new effort in experimentation, done in white gauze material, dingied clear plastic, rusted bottle caps, and randomly placed black ribbons and string, are unfortunately haphazard at best.

Both these exhibitions strongly suggest that here are two artists still in search of whiat best suits their individual talents

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In addition to these two shows, other art on view at the Greenville Museum of Art include an honor showing of Francis Spei^ts 1940 painting, Burdens Mill in the entry hall, along with a trio of smaller works; a selection of pieces from the museums permanent collection in the South Gallery, all downstairs -and upstairs, more items from the permanent collection in the upstahrs hallway and in the Childrens Gallery, also including photo winners by members of the local Boys Club.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September21,1986 C-1S

Virgin Statue Stands Tall In Montana

A WORKSHOP ... in Chinese* brush painting will be given by Rosemary KimBal at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, on Oct. 7. Persons interested in attending the wwkshoo are to call the museum at 758-IfM.

Chinese Brush Painting Workshop Set For Oct, 7

By DENNIS E. CURRAN Associated Press Writer

BUTTE, Mont. (AP) Looming high above the scars of more than a century of mining in this one-time copper mining center is a 90-foot iron statue of the Virgin Mary, a monument to all women and mothers.

And, in a way, its a monument to a handful of dreamers and a legion of volunteers determined to work a minor engineering miracle and erect a 51-ton statue high in the Montana Rockies.

The white statue is called Our Lady of the Rockies, and she stands as mute testament to the power of faith in a city struggling for survival after its primary industry shut down.

Every time I look at it, Im in awe of it, says Joe Roberts, one of the dreamers who made the statue a reality just before Christmas last year. I cant believe it got done.

Roberts, 66, owner of truck and heav)r eouipment company, em-I^sizes the statue is non-denomina-tional.

People of every faith, even a Hindu, helped with time, labor and money, he says proudly.

The only reason we built it was for love - the love of all women and all mothers, he adds. We built it to resemble Mary, the mother of Jesus, as a reminder to remember Uie ones you love.

For six years now, putting a statue on Saddle Rock overlodng Butte has consumed the time and ener^ of Roberts and his friend. Bob O^ill, the movers and shakers behind the Lady project.

The idea was conceived in 1979, when OBills wife, Joyce, was recovering from a serious illness. OBUl had prayed for her recovery and wanted to give thanks by erecting a 5-foot statue in a park overlooking the city.

But the project mushroomed until OBUl, Roberts and a half-dozen other friends were talking about a statue 90 feet high and 48 feet wide from hand to hand, standing on a 425-ton concrete base on the Continental Divide 8,510 feet above sea level and more than 3,000 feet above Butte.

By comparison, the Statue of Liberty is 151 feet above its base, with its torch rising 305 feet above the base.

Roberts noted that Federal Aviation Administration regulations would have required a red light if the' statue were any higher, and that just wouldnt have been right.

Engineer Laurien Riehl helped with the design of the statue, wWch was patterned after a 10-inch figurine, but it fell to Leroy Lee, 51, an ironworker at Roberts Rocky Mountain Equipment Co., to find a way to transform the design into a

90-foot statue of iron. He said his answer came one night after he prayed toMa^.

Roberts estimates that more than 300 volunteers helped finish the design, build the statue, carve a road to the top of the divide and finally erect the seven-piece iron statue.

He was determined to have it in place before Christmas.

*T just had a feeling that if we didnt put it up then, then nobody would believe us and the enthusiasm would evaporate, he says. I told them, If it doesnt go now, itll never go. I had hounded everybody practically to death.

For four days last December, ironworkers waited in sub-zero weather as National Guard helicopter crews pushed a Sikorsky Skycrane, flown in frbm Nevada, to its limits and beyond. The helicopter

nearly crashed once and had to make an emergency landing. One of the statues hands was dented slightly in the process, but there were no injuries.

Piece by piece, the statues components - weighing up to 9^ tons -were hoisted from the Rocky Mountain Equipment yard to their perch on Saddle Rock, where ironworkers wrestled them into position and bolted them together.

On Dec. 20, the dream was realized; the statue towered over Butte.

That night when the lights went (m was the greatest day of my life, 0BU1 said afterward. That was

Ut the dream and work continue. According to Roberts, the Our Lady of the Rockies Foundation hopes to put a park at the base of the statue-

Rosemary KimBal of Del Mar, Calif, will teach a Chinese brush painting workshop at the Greenville Museum of Art Oct. 7 from 10 a.m. to 4;30p.m.

Hie workshop, Reaching Your Creative Moment, focuses on using the oriental brush medium the Four Treasures - ink stone, ink stick, brush and rice paper in the southern style. This style covers painting a subject in the fewest strokes i^ible.

Ms. KimBals paintings have had

Named To PCI Board

WINSTON-SALEM - Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. announces tte selection of Kevin Brown as the organizations Curator of Education. The portion is a new one to the non-profit guild and was made possible throu^ a salary assistance pri^m of the N.C. Arts Council.

Brown is a native of Minneapolis, Minn, and was most recently a resident of Baton Rouge, La. In Louisiana, he was director of information and research, as well as the visual arts coKirdinator for Louisianas State Arts Agency.

At Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc., Brown will be responsible for designing and implementing exhibitions in the guilds gaUery. Exhibitions are plaimed to change every 6-8 weeks.

Pidemont Craftsmen, Inc. was founded in 1963 as a ncm-profit organization in Winston-Salem to promote fine crafts.

In April, 1986, PCI renovated the former Norman Stockton Building in downtown Winston-Salem into the guilds new headquarters, which in-corp^ates the Gallery of PCI, a retail craft shop and administrative offices. Piedmont Craftsmen currently represents 315 craftsmen from 12 Southeastern states.

First Expo Of Reptiles

DURHAM, N.C. - The North Carolina Museum of Life and Science will hold its first Reptile and Ami^ii-bian Expo Saturday, from 10:30 a.m. to 5p.m.

This all-day program will be devoted to the care, handling and appreciation of snakes, turtles, salamanders and other reptiles and

of the day will be the measurement of Montessa, the Museums nython, and the naming of a state duunpion. It will take the museums herpetologist and 10 volunteers to bring Montessa, who is more than 16 feet long, out for

measMring,

Museums across the state and the N.C. Zoological Park in Asheboro lave been asked to submit official measurements for their pylons to lelp the museum determine and lame a state champion.

The event is included without fur-her charge with the admission fee to he museum and is open to all vifitors.

DRYING UP NEW YORK (AP) - New Yorks Bowery area brings to mind images of downtrodden men and cheap bars.

Today, however, there are only two bars and one liquor store in the skid row area, where there used to be scores. The number of flophouses, shelters and homeless people als^p. has declined over the years.

Sociologists attribute the change in the Bowery to the dispersal of the ci-ys homeless throu^out its five

area is being swept up in a lumber of changes, and I doubt there vill be any remnants of The Bowery n another 10 years, said one New Vork University economics and )lanning professor.

international reo^tion in recent shows in Taiwan, New YoA City, Canada and California. Her woikshops are designed to lead the participant into an experience of a moment of perfect accord and to .direct those reelized energies onto the rice paper.

Ms. KimBaTs workshops include zen mediatation and tai chi.

She wiU teach four workshops and have two exhibitions of her art in North Carolina during October.

The GMA workshop needs a minium of ten participants with a maximum of 18. For oetails (m fee and registration and for more information, contact Mary Ann Pennington at the museum, telephone 758-1946.

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North Carolina Events In Brief

LEADING ROLES Sally Bramley of Greenville and Shelton Chesson FarmvUle are playing the lead roles of Nellie and Emile in the Farmville Arts Council's production of the musical, South Pacific." Hie play will he presented at Farmville Central High School Thursday, Saturday and Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. and on Sept. 28 at 2:30 p.m. (Photo by Mike Gardner)

Stamps In the News

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures Two men who made an indelible impression on United States and world history, but in different eras and fields of endeavor, are being honored on separate U.S. stamps in ttie Great Americans Series. Both have a connection with Harvard University.

John Harvard, 17th century colonist and founder of Harvard University, is hailed on a new 56-cent stamp. This denomination represents the rate for three ounces of first class mail. The issuance of the stamp coincides with the 350th anniversary of Harvard University, the oldest institution of higher learning in the United States.

Harvard was bom in London, in 1607, graduated from both Oxford and Cambridge, then came to New England in 1637. He settled in Charlestown, Massachusetts Bay Colony. Always interested in quality education, he bequeathed his vast library and half his estate to the college established in Newtowne, (now Cambridge). In 1639, because of the generosity of his gift, the college was named in his honor.

The new crimson-colored stamp features a statue of John Harvard which now stands in Harvard Yard. His name "John Harvard is printed vertically, from bottom to top, along the left border. USA 56 appears in the lower left corner.

First day cancellations are available in the usual two methods.

Collectors who wish to purchase their own stamps at their local post office may affix to their own envelopes. No remittance is required. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, John Harvard Stamp, Postmaster, Boston, MA 02205-9991. Orders must be postmarked no later than Oct. 3.

If you prefer to have the USPS affix the stamp, enclose a money order or check for 56 cents and send to: John Harvard Stamp, Postmaster, Boston, MA 02205-9992. Deadline is Oct. 3.

Dr. Paul Dudley White, noted cardiologist, is honored on a new 3-cent

stamp in the Great Americans Series.

White, boro in 1886, earned his MD. from Harvard Medical School in 1911 and became a teaching fellow there in 1914. Following the death of his sister from rheumatic fever, he embarked on a lifelong study of the heart and circulatory system. White is recognized as the "Father of American Cardiology.

His book "Heart Disease, first published in 1931, was regarded as a standard text on the subject. He was one of the founders of the American Heart Association.

White gained world-wide attention in 1955 following President Eisenhowers collapse from heart attack. He was called in as a consultant to the attending physicians and became the spokesman for the group. While reassuring the nation of the presidents recovery, he took the opportunity to educate the public on Uk risks of heart disease.

White died in Boston Oct. 31,1973.

The new stamp design is based on a photograph of V^te taken in 1969 by Fabian Bachrach. Paul Dudley White MD is seen from bottom to top along the left border of the samp. USA 3 appears at the lower right comer.

First day cancellations are available to collectors.

Those desiring to affix their own stamps may prchase same at their local post office. At least 19 cents additional postage must be affixed to meet the minimum first class rate for letters. No remittance is required. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Paul Dudley White Stamp, Postmaster, Washington, D.C. M066-9991. Your request must bepostmarked no later than Oct. 15.

(Collectors preferring to have the USPS affix the stamps, must enclose a money order or personal check for 23 cents. The USPS will add one 20-cent Fire Pumper stamp to meet the minimum first class rate. Do not send cash. Send to: Paul Dudley White Stamp, Postmaster, Washii^ton, DC. 20066-9992. Deadline for mailing is Oct. 15.

Coast Weeks 1986 Proclaimed

RALEIGH - Gk)v. Jim Martin has proclaimed the period Sept. 20Oct. 13 as "Coast Weeks 1986 in North Carolina. Throughout the state numerous organizations will sponsor special events. Also, beach cleanups are scheduled Oct. 9 in Dare County, and on Oct. 11 al(ig the Pamlico River, Masmboro Island and the Rachel Carson sites of the National Estuarine Sanctuary. Other events include films, a field trip and unusual seafood. For mim details, call 733-2293.

'New Wood~New Ways' Exhibit On View

WINSTON-SALEM - An invitational exhibition of sculptural and functional pieces by cimtempiMrary U.S. and (Canadian artists is currently (m view in the GaUery of Piedmont Craftsmen, 411 North Cherry St., Winston-Salem. The exhibition will be on view through Oct. 12. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, 10 a.m. to 5 p m. Saturdays, and 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. "New Wo^-New Ways" is circulated by the Southern Arts Federation and is made possible by fuiuK fom the National Endowment for the Arts.

Maritime Museum Events Set

BEAUFORT Four events are schedule at the Nwth Carolina Maritime Museum, 315 Front Street, Beaufort, during the coming week. On Monday, an exhibit, "Sentinels of the Sea opens. It features American hothouses and tteir impact (m histc^. At noon Monday, Connie Mason, historian, (^pe Lo(Aout National Seashore, will present a lecture, (hpe Lookout L^t-house." The two events Friday are: a canoe trip (m Hadnot Creek and tour of Warner Natural Area from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.; and at noon, a program on the museum observation deck. Reservations are required for the Friday events. For these and other details, call 728-7317.

Art History Lecture At St John's

WILMINGTON - A lecture, The Art of Egypt will be presented at 11 a.m. Friday in the Hughes Gallery of St. Johns Museum of Art, Wilmington, 114 Orange Street. Tte lecturer is Dr. Marie Henriette Gates, Near Eastern archaeologist and assistant professw in the Departmnt of Classics, UNC-Chapel Hill. This is the first of six lectures to be presented at St. Johns thnMighDec.5.

Seeking Original Play Scripts

RALEIGH - The Raleigh Ensemble Players, a non-profit community theater, is seating original scriirts for its monthly play readings, "Sui^y in the Park with REP. Playwri^ts whose plays are chosen for reading will be notified of the reading date and invited to attend. Nine readings will be held in the 1986-87 season.

1987. Mail inquiries REP, 6905 Park Place

Shakespeare Play To Be In Wilson

WILSON - The Arts Council of Wilson and the Wilson Community Theater are jointly presenting the North Carolina Sheakespeare Festivals outreach 1986 touring produciton of Shakespeares "Loves Labours Lost. per-formane will be at 8 p.m. Sept. 29 at Beddingfield High School. For ticket information, call 291-8281.

Carolina Today Calendar

An Israeli fihnmaker and a rejHesentative for a Kinstm fair will be among guests to make appearances on Carolina Today during the con^ week. The morning show from 6 to 8 a.m. is co-hosted by Slim Short and Jill Ortman and airs weekdays mornings over WNCT-TV, channel 9, Greenville.

The weeks calendar is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., Dixie Hardee, "The EmancipatiH* drama; 7:00 a.m., u^te (m the Ronald McIXmald House; 7:15a.m., Jcmathcm Paz, Israeli filmmaker; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., John Buck and Gavin Frost,

im;

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., healthbreak. Dr. Josepha Debogorski, back 7:15 a.m., John Zernhelt, ECU (rffensive line; 7:25 a.m.. Dr. David Cline, emergei^ medical service week; 7:40 a.m., Emmie Whitley, N.C. Poultry Assocaition, turkey and chicken cooking contest winning recipes.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., education spotli^t; 7:15 a.m.. Bill Ebison, James and Teddy Daniels, singers; 7:25 a.m., Ed Hartsell, Pitt County Shrine Club, annual chicken fry for Childrens Hospital; 7:40 a.m., Tom Reese, Debra Bibbs and Carolyn Bowen, cystic fibrosis.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Robbie Calwell, N.C. Grange; 7:15 a.m., ECU Band; 7:25 a.m., Sharon Kanter, Kinston Street-A-Fair; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., George Summerlin, Atlantic Beach, Bottom Fishing Tournament; 7:15 a.m., Ed Wheatley and Chris McCoy, tax seminar; 7:25 a.m., the Clamp Lejeune report; 7:30 a.m., Gary Sutton, Pactolus Volunteer Fire Department barbeque; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

SUNDAY & MONDAY

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 21.1986 C17

fig wiiy vaiOTiinio> ouMuay, oepiemoer i

Andreas Vollenweider's Music Reflects Nature's Sounds

By KILEY ARMSTRONG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) F^m underwater bubbles and the hissing steam of a rain forest to the hit of a womans laughter, the music of Andreas Vollenweider is strongly influenced by nature.

Hb mystical, mesmerizing music laced with recorded nature sounds, an electro-acoustic harp and revamped instruments from ancient cultures has sold around 4 million records worldwide.

He has been a hit in South America,

Radio City_________

nedy Center for the Performing Arts.

His album, Down to the Moon, has sold more than 300,000 copies in the United States since its release id July. However, the lack of a musical category has heaped his works into a hodgepodge of hit-or-miss marketing.

Vollenweider, though, who hates the term new age music and harbors an artists rebellion against all such labels, is delighted that his eclectic, evocative sound defies categorization.

To me, this music is very personal, says the 32-year-pld com-poser-musician. It is an intimate moment we share with other people. It would be an insult to categorize it. ; Hie 1981 Behind the Gardens... gnd the 1983 Caverna Magica were simultaneously listed on Billboards classical, jazz and pop charts in 1985 t- an American first. White Wincb neared the top of the jazz charts and went gold tl^ year.

' Vollenweider likens his fantasy-^ed music to a mental painting.

^ Affirmative and lush, it spins a kaleidoscope of tango, rhumna, bo^ nova, Afro-Cuban, East Indian, Caribbean and Oriental themes. Hie melodies are punctuated with playful surprises tinkling wind chimes, warbles and hoots, roaring ocean waves, a mirage of pr^istoric creatures.

' The glue is a barely noticable synthesizer that sounds more orchestral flian electrical.

Vollenweiders harp has microphones for each of its 47 strings. A customized damper transforms it into a more percussive instrument, allowing a rhythmic

animation associated with the electric guitar.

He also has developed a new play-iM technique: fingers fully extended, instead of nearly in a fist as the classical harpist is trained.

The changes make him able to play more rhythmically, and a little less celestially. But he preserves one part of the harps other image; the childrens perspective of angels or elves. To have a certain dimension of the child within a grown-ups life, its a very precious treasure.

His five backup musicians command almost equal attention on other specially built instruments: variations of Chinese violins, flutes, zithers, mandolins and lutes. Vollenweider also plucks a huge, str

inged instrument similar to the Chinese cheng' or Japanese koto while sitting on the floor His loose-fitting clothing, cherubic face and cascade of curly hair give him image of hippie, and a peace-and-harmony philosophy permeates his music.

I like to encourage people, listeners of our music, that it is possible to believe in the good whole of human beings, he said.

His critics snipe that his work resembles elevator music or Muzak.

These are the cynics - the natural enemy of this music, he said. I feel sorry for these people.... But 1 dont care, because I Know at the end of an evening what took place.

The son of Hans Vollenweider, one

UNIQUE SOUNDS Andreas Vollenweider performs on the electric harp during a performance in Si. louis. He has sold more than four million records wwldwide and features a mixture of recorded nature sounds, a harp and a host of updated instruments from ancient cultures. (AP Laserphoto by Kim Margold)

\No\ht Slave Reunion Programs Set

CHAPEL HHX - Two North Carolina events, one in the east, the (Hher in the west, are among attractions to be discussed in late September and early October over the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television, (%apel Hill.

;At 7:30 p.m., Sept. 29, a commemorative performance of Look Homeward Angel wl be the subject of a N(Hth Carolina Pe<mle ^ gram hosted by William Fnday. ^ performance is in honor of the 50th miniversary of the death of novelist 'mmasWolf.

PlayMakers Repertory Company

Washington County village of Creswell. There, on August 30, a reunion of the descendants of former slaves took place in a day- long event

celebrated with entertainment, art, drama and the discovery of kin by descendants attending from all areas of the nation.

ELEGANILY FUNNY

... Room With a View is like a holiday out of time. Splendidly acted... Quite an achievement.

-yincent Canby, NEW YORK TIMES

adaptati(Hi of Wolfes novel during its new season, which opens Sept 27. Friday will interview artistic director David Hammond and Milly S. Barranger, chairman of the lent of Dramatic Art at

UNC-Chapel Hill. Guest hostess Bet-w Pritchett will interview Betsy Friday, Lance Guest and other cast members.

The stage adaptation of Wolfes book won the Pulitzer Prize in 1958. On Octoberr 8, the Stateline yam will feature a visit to lerset Place plantation near the

FRENCH DRAWINGS NEW YORK (AP) - More than 100 French drawings dating from the 15th to the 18th century will be on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through Jan. 4,1987.

-The exhibition contains works by Nicolas Poussin, Antoine Watteau, Jian-Honore Fragonard, Francois Boucher and Charles Le Brun.

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of Europes leading organists, Andreas learned music through osmosis.

I grew up in a family (surrounded by) a lot of musicians, dancers, painters. There was a lot of artistic expression around me. I was somehow involved in all of the (art forms) There were a lot of musical instruments there Ive tried many of them.

He performed with the Swiss collective, Poetry and Music, from 1972 to 1978 and nas had more than 50 European TV films and documentaries.

Mixed media spawns aew Vollenweider sounds. He begins by playing whatever comes to mind. When a theme emerges, he creates drawings, paintinK and stories to help it evolve. Then the group polishes the' theme into a musical work.

Onstage, rapture lights his face. The harp plays him.

If I start to think, I have to try to get rid of the thought. The music should naturally flow, he explains. Im totally freeas free as one can -be.

The audience shares his cosmic flight. After a recent concert at

Radio City Music Hall ended, many fans remained happily, hypnotically in their seats until ushers gently evicted them.

The last part of the concert is meant to remain and sustain. . .. I like to share this - it is what music is meant to be, said Vollenweider.

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C-18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 21.19B6

Previously On The ECU School Of Musle Faculty

James Houlik A Classical Sax Player

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -With an instrument that many people think can only htmk, seduce and swing, James Houlik can whisper, lament, laugh, dance, declaim, soar and sing.

No other instrument has as many personalities, said Houlik, 43, one of the worl s most prominent classical saxophonists and a teacher at the Nwth Cardina School of the Arts. It can be idayed with this veiled delica-

cv and it can slice through hard die^.

It has agility and athleticism as well as a songful quality.

I think if we do our homework, the saxop^ne may well become the premier solo instrument of the sym-[diony orchestra.

Houlik, who specializes in-the

mid-size tenor saxophone, has been doing his homework, introducing classical saxo|^ne music to audiences around the globe wiUi a missionary fervor.

Because the instrument has existed only since 1840, relatively little music has been written for it. So hes solicited new compositions from composers and so far has premiered more than 60 pieces written for him.

Its like midwifery, but youre there at conception as well, he said. Performers on otter instruments play well established pieces, but in my case. Im out there in the jungle with the composer hacking away with a machete.

Houlik believes the freshness of the instrument arnl its new music, combined with the eccentricity common to saxophonists, could bring a fresh

aspect to the classical music establishment.

Variety is an important part of keeping an audience interested in this (hfficult task of putting on a suit and going to the concert hall, he said.

World premieres for compositions dont happen evety day, but Houlik has brought this distinction to many orchestras. And his perfmmances are peppered with variety, with pieces ranging from ragtime and ethnic tunes to the heaviest, most esoteric modem compositions.

Houlik, who calls himself a silver-tongued devil, adds humorous talk to performances entitled A Doubters Guide to the Saxophone and Saxy Sounds. Hes penormed around the United States, inclv' at Lincoln Center in New York, ai in Europe and Japan.

I think the future of classical music depends on our willingness to package ourselves, he said. I dont know how long we can stay outside the mainstream.

To Houlik, this willingness to experiment suggests that saxophonists now feel accepted by the classical establishment. For many years, they complained of sax discrimination coming from the players of older instruments. Now saxophonists have paid their dues and are secure enough to laugh at themselves, he says.

Were always going to be an oddity, Houlik said. But oddity is good if youre working. I like being weird, and I relish the discrimination because its laughable.

Iliat doesnt mean there has been any compromise of musical technique, said Houlik. On the contrai technique and teaching met' have improved to the point that student saxophonists can efficiently learn the basics without having to reinvent the wheel.

At the School of the Arts, Houlik leads intimate classes of eight students each. He said he often learns as much as they do about this relatively new instrument by analyzing compositions with them.

Adolph Sax, who invented the saxophone, intended it to be a classical instrument. Houlik is amoi^ the second generation of classical sax-nhonists in a dynasty founded by Siguard Rascher - his own teacher - and Marcel Mule in the late 1920s. Now Houliks own students have stu-

Winston-Salem. Hcxilik says composers are almost assured of having their pieces performed if they write for saxophone because there used to be so little music for it.

There was a time when I had to scrape to get an hours worth of music for a recital, he said. Now its sometimes a wrenching decisim.

Im 43 years old, and Ive pn^-bly got about 20 years left if my teeth stay in. Ill probably have about 100 pieces written for me by that time. If 10 percent of them become mainstays, I think thats a worthy contribution.

Meanwhile, Houlik continues his crusade to win converts to the love of the saxophone. Audience cmnments after his performances lead him to believe hes succeeding.

One time, an old lady came up to me after the performance and said, Young man, if I had heard the saxophone in my youth, I would have forsaken the harpsichord, he said.

This is the ideal life. I love it. But its only for those perverted enough to enjoy it. I qualify.

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PLAYS TENOR SAX... James Houlik plays the tenor sax on the grounds of the Ncalh Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, where he teaches. Houlik, one of the worlds foremost classical saxophonists, believes the instrument can bring some fresh air into classical music.

ECU Alumni Trumpeters Returning For Concert

Six trumpeters, all alumni of the East Carolina University School of Music, will return to Greenville next weekend to perform with the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble for the annual Concert on the Lawn sponsored by the Friends of the School of Music.

According to Herbert L. Carter, director of the wind ensemble, the six and their present locations are: Mike OConnor, member of the U.S. Air Force Tactical Air Command, Langley AFB, Va; Steve Stewart, 282nd Army Band, Ft. Jackson, S.C.; Mike Bellinger, band director. West

Mecklenberg High School, Charlotte; Steve Morgan, tend director, Wilmington public schools; Angela Cox, New Bern, and Bill Frazier, band director, Aycock Junior High School, Greenville.

They will be featured in the vir-tuosic trumpet part of Leroy Andersons Buglers Holiay

The annual concert on the lawn is open to members of the Friends of the ECU School of Music and their guests. For membership information, call 757-6851.

Some of his young players are geniuses who taught themselves ttie wrong techniques. Houlik says the late John Coltrane, a jazz tenor saxophonist who grew up in Hamlet, was similarly blessed with a brilliant mind, but he couldnt play what he conceptualized.

When he can find the time, Houlik likes to play jazz, which he calls a different dialect. He said some of his best friends are jazz musicians, whom classical saxophonists used to regard as the enemy.

Among the compositions written for him is a concerto by Pulitzer Prize winner Robert Ward of

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ella Fitzgerald left the hospital in good spirits after receiving flowers and a telegram from President and Nancy Reagan. ^

New Bern Xhorus Line'

NEW BERN - The musical A Chorus Line! is being presented on six dates in October at the Masonic Theater, Hancock Street, New Bern.

Performances, all at 8:15 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, will oe presented Oct. 3-4,10-11 and 17-18.

For more details and reservations, call 633-3775.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 21.1986

Tardif, Symphony Quartet To Perform Mozart Musk

In MONDAY PROGRAM . . . Members of he North Carolina Symphony String Quartet wUi join pianist Paid Tardif, other members of the symphony, and ECU musi-pians in a program of The Chamber Music of Mozart at 8 p.m. Monday. The program, free and open to the pubUc,

wiU be performed in the A.J. Fletcher ReciUI Hall on campus. The quartet shown above, left to right, are: Paul GoWsberry, firet violin; Marshall Johnson, second violin; Phyllis Sandgren, vkda, and Gerald Nelson, cello.

'Native Lands' PBS Special

w NEW YORK - The arrival of the Qurliest inhabitants of the Western will be chronicled at ~

based, is being published this month by Little, Brown & Co of Boston.

Wednesday in a one-hour public television special, Na*"' SomadsoftheDawn.

have detcted evidence at the beginnings of American Inan culture in Asia.

The program reunites writer-host ^make Highwater and executive producer Alvin H. Permutter, who eollaborated on the PBS special, 2The Primal Mind, first televised in M1984.

:The new Highwater book, Native knd, upon which the special is

At some point in prehistoric times, before even the invention of the

wheel, primitive man migrated fom the'Asian continent to North and South perica.

Native Land: Nomads of the Dawn explores this early, unfamiliar history, a history of paleolithic

cultures advancing in Latin America, cultures that culminated, for example, in the glorious Aztec and Incan civilizations.

The Spanish, who marched into the Inca world in the early 1500s, encountered a civilization that had created its own laws, culture and his-

East Carolina University faculty member pianist Paul Tardif \rill perform The Chamber Music of Mozart with visiting members of the North Carolina Symphony and faculty and students of the ECU School of Music in recital at 8:15 p.m. The program will be held in the A.J. Fletcher Recital on campus, and is free and open to the public.

The pn^am will begin with a trio written in 1786 for piano, viola and clarinet. Performers will be Tardif, ECU faculty member Deborah Chodacki, clarinet, and Phyllis Sandgren of the North Carolina Sym-[diony, viola.

The second composition on the program is the Piano Quartet in G Minor, to be performed by Tardif, Sandgren and N.C. Symphony members Paul Goldsbery, violin, and Gerald Nelson, cello. Written in 1785, this is the first of two quartets com-po^ by Mozart for this ihstrumen-tation.

The program will conclude with the Piano Concerto in E-Flat Major, completed in 1784. It was composed for and dedicated to Mozarts talented student, Barbara Ployer. The work may be performed by piano and a string quartert or in its full version with strings, oboes and horns. The full version Will be played Monday night.

Performers for this piece are Tar

dif, N.C. Sympteny String Quartet Sand^n, and

In Kinston Concert

first collaboration between writer Highwater and producer Perlmutter, The Primal Mind: Vision and Reality in India America, received numerous awards, including the Best of Festival award of the 1985 Educational Film Festival.

members Croldsberry, violinist Marshall Johnson. Other string players from the symphony to perform in this composition are: violinists Margy Wolf Evans, Suzanne Kelly, Marilyn Kouba, Jess Levin;

Benson Mule Day

Senior Recital

Julie Knight Mason of Greenville, a student of Dr. Rodney Smith, will present her senior recital in violin at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus.

For her recital, Ms. Mason will play Handels Sonate da Camera, Nr. 15; Christian Sindings Suite in A Minor, Opus 10 and Antonio Vivaldis Concerto in E Major, RV 265.

She will be accompanied by Alisa Wetherin^on, pianist.

The recital is free and open to the public.

BENSON - The 37th Annual Mule Day Celebration will take place Thursday through Sunday in Benson, with about 75,000 expected to attend.

Major events are scheduled for Friday and Saturday. On Friday, a mule pulling and judging will be held on Ray Holmes Athletic Field at 9:30 a.m., followed at the same site by an auction sale at 2 p.m., and a rodeo at 8 p.m. A street dance will take place downtown beginning at 9 p.m.

Saturdays schedule inlcude a parade at 10:30 a.m., singing groups at 12:30 p.m., a blue grass and clog-iers performance at Benson Singing Grove, rodeos at 2:30 and 8 p.m., and the governors mule race at 5 p.m., all at Ray Holmes Field.

The final rodeo will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Ray Holmes Atmetic Field.

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MANGIONE CONCERT Trumpeter Chuck Mangione and his nine-piece band will be in concert at Grainger Statium in Kinston at 8 p.m. Oct. 3. Gates open at 6:30 p.m. His concert, Save Tonight For Me is the kick-off event in a weekend of festivities, Kinfest 86 in Kinston. In event of rain, the concert will be held at Lenoir Community College. Tickets are now on sale and in Greenville can be purchased at Bojangles or Stereo Village. They are priced at |8 in advance and $10 at the gate.

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RECENT ACQUISITIONS

NEW YORK (AP) - The Whitney Museum of American Art says it has ac()uired some 450 paintings and sculptures through gifts and purchases over the past six years.

Fifty-four of these works are being shown at the museum through Nov. 30.

The exhibition spans 70 years of American Art and includes works by such artists as Thomas Hart Benton, John Marin, Reginald Marsh, Mark Rothko and Joseph Stella.

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violist Christine Martin, and Craig Brown, string bass. Also, ECU faculty musicians Brad Foley and David Hawkins, oboe, and ECU music students Kim Dosher and Stuart Watkins, French horn.

Tardif, a member of the ECU faculty since 1971, has performed recently as an orchestra member in the opening ceremonies for the Statue of Liberty Weekend in New York, in a recent recital with clari

netist David Wright at the 1 Collection (art musuei Washington, D C., and witt cello teacher Selma Gokcen ir cert at St. Marys College.

Earlier, he has been pianist eral Kennedy Center Honors galas in Washington, D.C., at I Inaugural Concert for Pr Reagan, and for a recepti Chinese Vice Premier Teng peng.

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Too Rough ECU's Theater Arts Offering Five Productions

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -The Sylvester Stallone movie, Cobra, is too violent for Brazilian audiences and has sirked a debate over whether there still is censorship under the countrys civilian government.

Soon after taking office in 1985, ending 21 years of nght-wing military rule, the centrist civilian leaders of Latin Americas largest country announced they would abolish censorship.

However, last month Justice Minister .Paulo Brossard, a liberal ex-congressman who for years opposed the military regime, tried to remove Cobra from Brazilian movie screens. He said he didnt want Brazil importing rotten products, paid for in dollars.

Controversy arose when an audience in the northeastern city of Recife destroyed seats in a theater after viewing Cobra and when a retired policeman in the northeastern city of Salvador fired a gun after seeing the picture, wounding three people.

The government wound up cutting five scenes from the movie and raising the minimum viewing age from 14 to 18. Coriolano Fagunaes, the director of the federal censorship department, said the movie was just too violent.

Though political censorship in Brasil has ended, the government may still place age restrictions on movies and review TV programs and records played on radio which might be seen or heard by minors.

_ Movie producer Roberto Faria, who was censored duHng the military regime, supported the campaign against Cobra. He said the movie is sympathetic to police-linked death Quads that were active in Brazil in the 1960s and 70s. Im against censorship, but i think movies that cause tumult should be pn^bited, he said in an interview.

Texas Movies

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Texas, which is celebrating its ses-quicentennial, has its history celebrated in two television movies now in production in the Lone Star State.

Sam Elliott stars as frontier statesman Sam Houston in Gone to Texas: The Sam Houston Story. The three-hour movie for CBS tells of the man who helped create the Republic of Texas and ater the state of Texas.

Houston was governor of Tennessee, twice president of the Republic of Texas and later served 10 years as U.S. senator. His career ended when he refused to take an oath to the Confederacy at the outbreak of the Civil War. He died in 1863.

Meanwhile, James Amess as Jim Bowie is defending Texas in the NBC movie, The Alamo: 13 Days to Glory. The movie also stars Brian Keith as Davy Crockett, Lome Greene as Sam Houston and Alec Baldwin as Col. William Travis.

The NBC movie is being filmed at Brackettville, Texas, the same location used in the 1960 movie,- The Alamo, starring John Wayne.

Top Ten

1. Stuck With You, Huey Lewis and the News

2. Take My Breath Away, Berlin

3. Higher Love, Steve Winwood

4. Dancing on the Ceiling, Lionel Richie

5. Friends and Lovers, Gloria Loring and Carl Anderson

6. wenus, Bananarama 7. Dreamtime, Daryl Hall

8. Words Get in the Way, Miami Sound Machine

9. Walk This Way, Run D.M.C.

10. Baby Love, Regina

Top Country

1. In Love, Ronnie Milsap

2. Guitars, Cadillacs, Dwight Yoakam

3. Lonely Alone, The Forester Sisters

4. Little Rock, Reba McEntire

5. Got My Heart Set on You, JohnConlee

6. Cry, Crystal Gayle

7. Stand a Little Rain, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band

8. Diggin Up Bones, Randy Travis

9. Desperado Love, Conway Twitty

10. Just Another Love, Tanya Tucker

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade September 19.1936

1. Did I Remember

2. Until The Real Thing Comes Along

3. A Star Fell Out Of Heaven

4. When Im With You

5. When Did You Leave Heaven

6. No Regrets

7. Bye, Bye, Baby Sing Bal^ Sing

9. Me And'The Moon

10. Rendezvous With A Dream

The Department of Theater Arts at East Carolina University will jNr^nt five productions in the McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus. The season is comprised of contemporary plays and an evening of dance choret^aphy by the ECU dance faculty.

A Chorus Line, the only musical. ever to win a Pulitzer Prize for drama and Broadways longest run-niM play, opens the season on Oct. 15 with additional performances on Oct. 16,17,18, and 20.

Michael Bennett, a dancer turned choreographer and director, created the musical based on the Uves and experiences of Broadway dancers, dedicated to anyone who has ever danced in a chorus or marched in . step...anywhere.

A Qiorus Line opened in 1975 and swept the theaters Tony awards. CurrentIv in its 11th year on Broadway, it nas become woven into the permanent fabric of our culture.

On Nov. 12-15, the seasonss second offering, Master Harold...and the Boys will be presented. The drama is the 16th play of South Africas most celebrated playwright, Athol Fugard. He is renowned for his poetic examination of such harsh subjects as poverty, repression and

anguish. Blood-Knot, Sizwe Ban-si Is Dead and A Lesson from Aloes are among his best-known works.

Master Harold...and the Boys focuses on a white teenage boy, Hal-ly, Harold of the title, and two of his familys servants, Sam and WUlie. On a rainy afternoon filled with warmth and fun the loving bond between HaUy and Sam flourishes, but their relationship is shattered when reaUty intrudes upon their world.

Beth Henleys PuUtzer Prize winning Crimes of the Heart will run Feb. 11-14,1987. Three unusual, sUghtly loony sisters are reunited when the youngest shoots her husband because, as she^tells it, she do^nt like the way he looks.

Crimes of the Heart, Ms. Henleys first play, is set in the town of Hazlehurst, Miss., where her grandparents lived. Having grown up in the South and having three sisters of her own, Ms. Henley has portrayed the sisters in -Cfimes of the Heart with affection and understanding.

Appearing fourth on the season ticket IS the East Carolina Dance Theater, Feb. 27,28, and March 2,3, 1987. The program, which showcases modern, ballet and jazz choreography by members of the

ECU dance faculty, is a perennial favorite of the Playhouse season. Performances, which feature the

in jen-

erally sold (Hit several days before the event.

The final production of the season is Mark Medoffs Qldren of a Lesser God, April 13-8, 1987. Medoff, author of ^When you Cornin Back, Red Ryder?, received a Tony and Drama Desk Award for this play that details the romance and marriage of a sensitive deaf girl and her dev(^, hearing, teacher.

James, a young speech therapist, joins, the faculty of a school for the deaf. There he meets Sarah, deaf from birth and totally estranged from the world of the hearing. James attempts through his knowledge of sign language to help Sarah bridge the chasm that exists between the worlds of sound and silence.

All performances will take place in the McGinnis Theatre in the Messick Theater Arts Center, comer of Fifth and Eastern Streets, on the East Carolina University campus.

Season tickets for all five productions are $18.00 and are now available. Subscription rates will be applicable until Oct. 20. Sinde tickets may be purchased for earn show at the cost of $9.00 for A Chorus Line, and $5.00 for all other productions. Group rates are available Mr parties of ten or more: $15.00 season ticket; $7.00 A Chorus Line,>and $3.00 all other p^uctions.

All tickets may be charged on

Visa or Mastercard by: telephoning the box office 757-6390^ by mail order to General Manager,.^ Department of Theater Arts, East-Carolina University, Greenville, N.C,' 27835; or in person at Room 108, Messick Theater Arts Center throi^: Oct. 1, and thereafter at the McGin^: nins Theater box office l(f a.m. to 4-p.m., Monday through Friday, and 11-a.m. to 8:30 p.m. on performance days.

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Merchants Millpond State Park In Gates County, 90 Miles North Of GreenvilleA Place Of Cypress Trees And Dark Water

How does this strike your fancy? A body of 760 acres of dark eastern North Carolina water in which towering bald cypress and tpelo gum trees grow in botanical majesty, often draped in veils of pale gray Spanish moss.

The pond, nm the access point at the canoe rentals launch area, curves in t a crescent that chan^irom areas of trees and open water into the

^ darker mysteries of Lassiter^amp. By canoe (motorboats are not allowed), visihN* IS treated to everchanging vistas, splendid treensathedrals created Iw nature, light and shadow texture the landscape with the poetry of gold, iMck, silver, daric and light greens, repeated in water reflections.

In every season of the year, there are serenades of natures music - the

brushed together by passing breezes a Monet touch.

There are too the attractions of an additional 1,800 acres of woodland

and mushrooms in purple, orange, cream and brown are fragile jewels halfhidden in dead leaves. Numerous flowering wild shrubs offer color and fragrance in season. In autunrn, the glory of bright leaves light the forest and glow in water reflections from the shoreline.

Merchants Millpond is a rare ecological community encompassing a mingling d a coastal pond and a southern swamp forest. Over 160 species of birds have been reconM here, and Kre is a wealth of aquatic and forest plants, along with beaver, mink and river otter.

The best part of this place which has rightly been termed an enchanted forest is that visiting and explori^ is made comfortable for all ages. Though void of contemporary noise and distractions, visitors are provided ample facilities for the most basic of creature comforts.

In the forest near the canoe rental site are rustic picnic sites with cooking grills located under trees. At another point there is a family campground; and on the edge of Lassiter Swamp the more adventurous can settle in at the backpack camp. A primitive camp serves fishermen, who tiy for bass, chain

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Features And Classified

The Daily Reflector. Greenvllle. N.C. Sunday, September 21,1986 D-1

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

pickerel and black crappies. There are two camps reached by canoe the family canoe camp and facilities are available.

'amily canoe camp and the group canoe camp. Drinking water and washhouse

AN OLD GRAPE VINE . of the fox grape species has formed a sculptural circle as the vine searched for footing 25 feet above the floor of the forest before climbing higher into an accessible tall tree.

With a few exceptions, such as or^nized youth group camping, canoes and sites are not reserved, but are assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. The park is served by three park rangers and two assistants.

Merchants Millpond State Park is located near Gatesville and can be reached by travling U.S. 158, N.C. 32 and N.C. 37. Park hours now through October are 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily, with hours changing periodically during the year. Entrance and use of faculties are without charge. Clanoe rentals are $1 per hour or $6 per day, with a maximum of three per canoe.

This park. North Carolinas only millpond state park, is a place of water and forest magic well worth a leisurely five or six hour rouna-robin drive from Greenville.

Fw complete details, write to: Merchants Millpond State Paik, Rt. 1, Box 141-A, Gatesville, N.C., 27938, or call 357*1191 between 8:30 and 9 a.m.

A nRST TIME VISITOR .. . Archie Churchill and his nine-year-old son,

li, |o sightseeing on the pond in a canoe. Churchill, who recently moved teiw vOage of Gates in Gates County from Oregon, expressed pleasure about

)

the faculties of the park be discovered on his first visit. The surface of the pond at this point is green with a covering of algae. In most places, the water is clear, dark and tranquU.

WEEKEND ASSISTANT... Ricky Boone, a senior at East Carolina University majoring in industrial technology, is one of two parttime assistants at the millpond park. Here, he talks about his job while hosing down one of the rental canoes available to visitors. His home town, Corapeake, is only a doxen mUes from the pond site.

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Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I plan to place a perforated pipe in the lawn to drain away ground water. Should the holes in the pipe be placed down for water to seep or placed on the top to collect water. Also, could you give me some data about making a di7 well?

A. - It is difficult to tell whether y(Hir two questions are related. Is the perforated pipe being used to drain the water into a dry well? If so, use what are called drain tiles but are actually pieces of pipe which come in various lengths and are connected together to form the necessary size. The pipe is laid in a trench slanted slightly in the direction of the dry well, made by digging a hole to hold a barrel or steel drum or a container of bricks or cesspool blocks, covered with a heavy board and filled with stones. The drain tiles are covered at the joints with building paper. The joints need not be watertight. As for ihe perforated pipe, whatever its relation to a dry well, it should have the holes facing the top, but you then have to take some measure to keep dirt from clogging the openings. Actually, the drain tiles mentioned are usually connected to the downspouts of the house so that the water from the roof will move into the pipe and then into the dry well, which should be at least 8 or 10 feet away from the house, farther if possible.

Q. - In descriptions about filling in cavities in walls and other things, the writer often talks about undercutting the openings. Just what does that mean? And why is it necessary? Cant an opening just be filled with spackling compound or whatever other material is being used?

A. Undercutting means making the opening wider at the top of the opening so that the filler goes underneath the surface a bit. In this way, the compound gets locked in place and is less likely to fall out of the opening when it dries and perhare shrinks a bit. Undercutting IS seldom necessary for small cracks, but works well for larger openings.

Q. I intend to put up gutters and downspouts around my house soon. The house has wide overhangs, but seems to me to need better drainage of roof water. Is there some way of figuring how many downspouts are needed?

A. Generally, a downspout is required for every 40 feet of running gutter, but there is no reason why an extra downspout or two cant be installed if you figure a particular part of the house needs it.

(Surface

kinds of

preparation, paint and the use of rollers and brushes ar among the topics discussed in Andy Langs booklet, Paint Your House Inside and Out, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Survey Indicates Home Mortgage Rates May Stay Below 10 Percent

By WENDY SWALLOW

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - A national survey of mortgage-interest rates shows that, on average, fixed-rate loans have hovered just below 10 percent for two weeks, and housing economists say they expect rates to remain in single (iigits during the rest of this year.

At the same time, however, the economists said mortgage rates are si^ficantly higher in relation to other credit rates than they were last year. That could mean mortgage rates will be less likely to drop below percent this year.

Adjustable-rate mortgages, which have not been priced far enough below fixed-rate mortgages to attract many borrowers recently, are at an average of 8.3 percent and could gain in popularity if they drop below 8 percent in the next few months, as some economists predict,

, A spokesman for the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., a quasi-federal secondary mortgage market conduit that does a weekly survey on average rates for 30-year, fixed-rate mortgages, said lenders were asking 9.9 percent interest on conventional mortgages this month. The average rate for such loans is down from 10.4 percent a month ago and \lh percent a year ago. Conventional loans are those not insured by the federal government.

Mortgage rates surprised most ' Monomists by falling to a seven-year low of 9/^ percent in April. The

Q. - In using a paint roller, should the first stroke be upward or downward?

A. - When using a roller on a wall, the first stroke should be in an upward direction, but on a ceiling, it should be away from the roller operator.

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decline was credited primarily to dropping oil prices. For five weeks the average rate for 30-year, fixed-rate loans remained below 10 percent, touching off a flood of refinancings that clogged the mortgage-lending business. But rates edged up again during May and did not start to come down again until July.

Many economists now are {wedic- * ting relatively modest growth for the general economy through the rest of the year, which will work to keep mortgage rates below the 10 percent mark. At the same time, however, most economists say they have little fear of an actual recession, which should keep mortgage rates above 9 percent.

What we have right now is an environment that will produce fairly stable long-term interest rates over the next year, said Lyle Gramley, chief economist for the Mortgage Bankers Association of America. There will be some small fluctuations, but the outlook is relatively stable.

Other long-term interest rates have come down more than mortgage rates during the past several months, Gramley said, primarily because the wave of refinancings raised concerns among investors about the problem of mortgage investments that were being paid off earlier than expected.

Traditionally, lenders have kept the mortgages they made in their own portfolio, but increasingly today mortgages are packaged into pools and sold on Wall Street to investors lookWg for long-term investments with good yields.

When people began refinancing their mortgages this spring, however, a large number of mortgage-backed securities were paid off early, thereby increasing the risk of such an investment.

The spread between mortgage-interest rates and (30-year) Treasury bills is the markets way of telling us that it is riskier to invest in mortgages than treasuries, said Andrew S. Carrn, an economist and vice president of First Boston Corp. in New York. People in the secondary market are demanding more in terms of higher interest rates in exchange for the increasing risk that those investments will pay off early.

John A. 'Tuccillo, chief economist for the National Council of Savings Institutions, said 30-year treasuries have dropped three-fourths of a percentage point since the beginning of the year, but that mortgage rates did not decrease accordingly, as had been expected.

If the normal spread between treasuries and mortgage rates is reestablished, mortgage rates will fall to about 9 percent, Tuccillo said. Most economists, however, say they believe that is unlikely, because of the recent bad experience many investors had with mortgage-backed securities.

Some housing economists, however, say they believe mortgage rates are artificially high because of the heavy demand for mortgages this spring and sunimer and that if demand falls off later this year, or early next year, rates coula ease down slightly.

The spread between mortgages and treasuries may be due more to mortgage demand, said Mark lObrinsky, economist for the U.S. League of Savings and Loans. I^-mand is still high and I think that could continue for several months because there are probably still quite a few people out there who will want to refinance their mortgages....

Adjustable-rate mortgages, which have dropped from about 50 percent of the market last summer to a low this year of 20 percent of new loans, might become more popular as their rates drop several points below fix-ed-rates loans, as economists expect they will this fall. , ^

In 1983, when mortgage rates were at Wk percent, or higher, adjust-ables were being offered with starter rates as low as 10 percent.

Today, adjustables are available at 8.3 percent on the average, Vk points below most fixed-rate loans, a spread that mi^t not entice many Iwr-rowers. That spread has widened recently, and is expected to to grow, said Michael Lea, Freddie Macs chief economist.

L^ recently compared the cost of a ^year fix^-rate mortgage to the coslof an adjustable with a 2 percent annikl rate cap and a 5 percent overldl cap, and found the adjustable was cneaper than the fixed-rate mortgage W the first Vk years.

The spread between adjustable-rate mortgages and fixed-rate mortgages is wider now than it was last spring, when it was at about 1.2 peceiitage points. That will pull consumers nack into that marxet, particularly people who dont plan to be in their house for very long, he said.

Know What You Want In Flooring

Q. I have found several galls on an oak tree in my yard. Will these harm the tree? Were they caused by insects?

A. Many gall-forming insects seem to prefer oaks as host plants. Gall-forming insects rarely are numerous enough to cause real harm to the tree. Pesticide treatment should be considered only in extreme cases.

Q. Will any of the low-growing jimiper trees ^ow well in soggy soil?

A. No. Junipers should be planted in well-drained sites since they are susceptible to root rot.

Q. What needs to be done in the vegetable garden in October?

A. Some of the chores to do this month include protecting the vegetable garden from the first frost, cleaning crop debris from the garden, thinning fall vegetables to allow room for adequate growth, starting (or adding to) a compost pile, taxing soil and nematode samples, cleaning and storing stakes and trellises until next season, and storing leftover seeds in sealed containers in a cool, dry place. Also make sure that pesticides are properly stored. October is also a good time to review and make notes on this years garden plan.

Q. How deep should I plant snowdrops?

A. Snowdrops (Galanthus spp.) should be planted 4 to 8 inches deep. Keep the bulbs in a cool place until you plant them.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS A Meredith Magazine Putting the right kind of flooring at your feet involves more than finding a pretty pattern.

Although the fashion factor is important, function is equally so, notes Better Homes and Gardens Decorating magazine. But to get what you want to you have to know what you want, and that calls for some practical analysis. How many hours can you spare for upkeep? what style of furniture do you have? How much will you consider spending?

Carpet and rugs are the front-runners in the area of flooring comfort. Theyre durable and easy to clean, and they offer cozy warmth and sound control.

When deciding on color, consider where the flooring will be used. In a high-traffic area, you may want a

carpet that will not show soil. A blend of colors will show soil the least and will require the least care.

Be sure, also, to check for density. Dense carpets with tightly packed yams and closely woven backing will wear the best and look good longer. To test for density, simply bend a piece of the carpet backward. If it grins, or shows a lot of backing through the pile, it probably will not wear well.

The fiber content also will determine how well the carpet will perform. Basically, four major synthetic fibers and being used: nylon, acrylic, polyester and olefins. Under the category of natural fibers, wool is the most popular option. Although wool carpets wear well and have a warm, natural feel, they are much more expensive than carpets of synthetic fibers.

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A popular choice for kitchen and bath, resilient flooring comes in vinyl, rubber, cork and asphalt. Each of these options is avai ble in two formstile and sheet goods.

The two most popular types of tiles are solid vinyl and vinyl composition. Solid vinyl tiles are topK)f-the-line materials.

Vinyl composition tiles combine vinyl resins with filler materials They are moderately priced, yet long wearing and resistant to scuffing, burns, aents and grease.

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Changing Trends Boost Furniture Sales

The Dally Reflector, Greenville N.

Sunday. September 21.1986 D>3

By TOM MINEHART AP Business Writer HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - As more baby-boom Americans seek comfort at home and in the styles and ideas of the past, the U.S. furniture industry is finding comfort in the sales figures the trend portends.

, Yuppies, stressed by the rat race, creeping mid^e age and a baby boomlet of their own making, would .just as soon go home and relax, said Nancy High of the American Furniture Manufacturers Association.

theyre more likely these days to sink into a soft English Country reproduction than to try relaxing on the harder European styles popular a few years ago.

, The high-tech look as evidenced by the severe Eurostyle look is sort of passing from favor, said Ms. High, apokKwoman for the associations Furniture Information Council. Therecs a new interest in softness, and you see this in upholstery... with soft fabrics and supple leathers.

People are getting so stressed out at work, trying to fight the great battle,

that they just want to go home and Jjacktothewomb.

That primal urge, combined with low interest rates and a big increase in housing starts this year, means . leople are spending more money on umiture.

The association expects retail sales at furniture stores to rise 8.4 percent 4his year to $24.8 billion and iumn 9.6

percent next year to $27.2 billion. Wholesale shipments of U.S.-made (umiture should rise 6.3 percent this

year to $14.2 billion and 9 percent next year to $15.5 billion.

. Instead of choosing the hard corners and exceedingly bright garish colors of some Eurostyle pieces, more customers are looking for the large floral prints, ruffles and flounces of English and American country style furniture, said Ms. High. Many are collecting reproductions of classic French and English pieces of the 18th and 19th centuries.

Its the same way with clothing, $aid David Zagaroli, a freelance furniture designer in Hickory. Weve

gone full cycle and were going back to Bass Weejuns, belts and hats.

Were not as wild as we used to be.

' While consumers are trying to get to a less plastic world, theyre also

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

DEAR MR. COREN

Q.I have followed with interest your discussion of the lead .against a suit contract of the ace vs. the king from holdings head-^ed by the A-K. Both seem to have drawbacks. Why, then, havent !more players adopted Rusinow leads? J.L., Philadelphia, Pa. ;A.--First, lets consider the draw-

backs of the lead of either the king or the ace from A-K combinations. Suppose you and your partner lead the king from that holding, as well ^as from king-queen. Now suppose that partner leads the king and you hold J-lO-x. In front of you, dummy has three low cards in the suit.

If partners lead is from the king-iqueen, you want to encourage him -to continue the suit. If it is from the ace-king, you want him to shift. You have no way of knowing which.

If you lead the ace from A-K, you eliminate that particular problem. However, now you dont know whether partners lead of the ace is from that combination or from A-x-(x). Again, there will be many situations where you wont know Whether to signal partner to con-tinue the suit or to discourage him. All you have done is to replace one problem with another.

. Almost half a century ago the late Sidney Rusinow proposed a solution that has a lot of merit and Yew, if any, drawbacks. He suggested leading the second of touch-ing honors. This applied to the opening lead only. Thereafter, one reverted to normal leads. His structure of leads was:

: Ace: denies king.

King: from A-K. Third hand ihould signal with the queen or a doubleton.

Queen: from K-Q. Third hand khould signal with the ace or the Jack, but normally not with a dou-;pleton That is to prevent partner Trorn continuing the suit should declarer, holding the A-J, duck the first trick.

> Jack: from Q-J.

.1 Ten; from J-10.

> Nine: from 10-9.

# With more than two touching honors in a suit, the correct lead is atill the second. Usually, it is then Correct to continue with a lower honor to the next trick, or the next time the suit is played.

If the opening leader has the two honors without a supporting card, Jhe top card should be led. Thus, 'lead the ace from A-K bare, the iing from K-Q bare, etc.

1 Rusinows method is inherently bound. I dont know why it hasnt broved more popular. It is used jvith great success by practitioners pf the Roman Club system.

more open to combining furniture from widely varying styles, he said.

Its real eclectic now, he said. Thats wonderful for furniture collectors, but its terrible for manufacturers who want to sell entire collections. Manufacturers only decided to do that so they could sell more furniture. ... Theres no right or wrong in this business.

Contemporary furniture remains very popular, but it seems to be getting softer in color and texture. Ruth lark, a designer for Pearson Co. in High Point, said that alnong the new styles is the southwestern look, with desert colors and geometric designs inspired by American Indian art. Much of the upholstery is very puffy and ve^ inviting, she said.

English country furniture in a style

recalling the Victorian era is also

growingln popularity, she said, elegant,!

Its quite elegant, and theres a lot of interest in decorative trim - braid trim, evensome fringe, she said. Were seeing some very highly glazed English chintz fabric ... in sofas and easy chairs with large floral patterns strcHig in color rosy reds and true greens.

About 45 percent of U.S. wood fur-

continues to claim a growing share of Uk market. Consumers save money and shipping costs by putting lether the pieces themselves.

tog

niture sales last year were country or Early American, said Ms. High. Con

temporary styles took 22 percent of the market, 18th century reproductions took 13 percent and French court and provincial styles took 10 percent.

She said these are among the other trends this year:

- Ready-to-assemble furniture -formerly known as knockdown -

Wicker urniture is still growing in popularity and in the types of pieces its being used in. Its not just m Florida homes or in sunporcnes, but people are using it m their bedrooms and even in cribs and bars, she said. If you can make it in wood, somebody^s making it in wicker. Its a new look, but not a heavy look. Because were living in smaller spaces, its lightness appeals topeple.

Metal beds are approaching $100 million a year in wholesale sales, she said. The beds may be made of brass or iron or in combination with wood.

Daybeds that work as sofas by day and beds at night are also hot.

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752-3952

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SAV-A.CENTERE8S^

WE Wia MATCH

ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE

PRICE IN SREENVILLE, kC.

Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items Or Equal Quality.

The supermailcet with

vsmmmi

NUCEN

^MMUTV.roei

SEPT. 27 AT SAV-A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

WARGHWIRil

mmis

phis

Double Coupons

See store for details

Introducing

New

POLICY

BEEF - PORK - LAMB - VEAL

Flesh Cut

A&P it trimming more from their beef than ever before, and that's good news for you! Because lean beef is an important source of nutrition for todays health and diet-conscious American. You see, lean beef provides high amounts of nutrients - especially protein, iron, zinc and Vitamin B12 - in relation to its calorie content. Did you know that a 3'/2 oz. (80 g) serving of sirloin tip has just 168 calories? So, go ahead. Enjoy lean beef today.

A&P's THIN TRIM' policy makes it easy!

Sam. Flavor Botter Valuo

MARKET FRESH RIM GRAIN FED BEEF

I Bar boneless TOP

r Ground Beef ^Sirloin Steak

5 lbs. or more

DOUBLE "Q" IN OIL OR WATER

(V Double "0

hunk Light Tuna

6.5 oz. ^20

can Tb

LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

REGULAR OR BUTTER FLAVOR

risco Shortening

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Paper Tewels

E LUNCHEON MEAT

Armeur Treet

tec5 '2 oz. ftft0

can W

12 oz.

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

2 Liter Bottle

Ceca Cela

Good only In Greenville, N.C.

CHICKEN TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK

MEAT LOAF CHOPPED BEEF

Banquet Dinners

89*

11 oz. pkg.

HOMESTYLE REGULAR TROPICANA

REGULAR LIGHT

BEEF-TURKEY CHICKEN

Merten Pot Pies

13 r 1

ilteMI

(M The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 21.1986

AmiLD

JMAPPLYlN6R?l?rHe Nl6HT WAfcMMAM J03.

7_ ^

YoUfdSAUZBiP do\\DeQ^er^

TOPIC 6A/26 Of THAr.

nuuKanunsT

CAR UPHOLSTERy SHOP WE TAKE A BACK SEAT TO NO ONE'-

IT M^AN,? V/e POtTT

niNKY WINKimiAN

I UMDER5TAMD THERE WAS A FIGHT OM BUS

. THIS AAORMIMG

i t

Check the lisLlngH In olftsslfied dally.

DALY

REREGTOR

CLASSIFIED

752L166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals....................002

InMenwiam..................003

Card Of Thanks...............005

Special Notices...............007

Travel & Tours................009

Automotive....................010

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery...................045

Health Care...................047

Employment.................055

For Sale......................067

Instruction...................114

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services..............118

Business Opportunities 122

Professional................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals....................I3l

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals......................160

WANTED

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative.............057

Clerical.......................058

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous .............060

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical & Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted ...............190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent...............

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent.................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

AAobile Homes Ftf Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent... 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipnwnt...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................068

Auctions ..............069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal..............

Furniture.....................

GarageYard Sales...........

Heavy Equipment...........

Household Goods.............

Farm Equipment...........

Farm Products

Fruits 8i Vegetables............089

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes Fw Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods..............109

Woodstoves...................112

Commercial Property.........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale...............139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale................152

Resort Property For Sale. . . .155

Timberlandi Timber..........156

Tovmhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

3 Line AAinimurn I Day.. .85< per line per day 2-3 Days.65c per line per day 4-6 Days 58c per line per day 7-14 Days53c per line per day

15-25 Days 48c per line

per day

26 Or AAore

Days 44C per line per day

Classified Display

$3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m

Tues............Mon. 3pm

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m

Sun Fri. Noon

Classified Dispfay Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 pm.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m

Sun.............Wed.5p.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the riaht to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PiAlic

Notices

FILE:ISSPM4

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK

LILLIAN W. WORTHINGTON AND HUSBAND, MAGELLAN WORTHINGTON VERSUS

VIRGINIA W. BROWN, UN MARRIED, JOSEPHINE WILSON, UNMARRIED, RONALD DIXON AND WIFE, SANDY DIXON, LEMUEL F. DIXON AND WIFE, DENA DIXON, SADIE DIXON JOHNSON AND HUSBAND, OTIS JOHNSON AND CALVIN DIXON, SINGLE

NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale dated March 24. 1986 filed herein, an Order of Resale Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County upon an advanced bid on September 12, 1986, the undersigned Commissioners will, on the 3rd day of October, 1986 at 12:00 noon, at the door of fhe Courthouse of Pitf County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder

for cash upon an opening bid of Seven Thousand ETght rfu Twenty and No/100 ($7,820.00)

-fundred

subject to the confirmation of the Court, that certain property described as tollows:

EXHIBIT "A'

That certain tract or parcel of land located in the Town of

WInterville, Pitt County, North

Carolina and beginning at a nail n the centerline in-

and cap set in tersection ot Chapman Street and Boyd Street, thence proceeding from said nail and cap North 75 38-14 West 11.99 feet to a railroad spike set in the centerline of Boyd Street, the POINT OF BEGINNING, thence from the POINT OF BEGINNING North 08-22 39 West 13.48 feet to an iron pipe set in the northern right of way of Boyd Streef, thence North 08-22 39 West with the Miller line 323.71 feet to an iron pipe set on the north side of a ditch. North 83-40 West 55 feet to the northeast corner of the Lee Ernest Grimes property, thence South 42-05 West with the Grimes line 27.89 feet to the Northeast cor

ner of Lot 3 of Block B-C as Book

shown on the map in Mai 1, Page 185, thence with the line of Lot 3, South 01 55 East 285.6 feet to a point in the centerline of NCSR 1129, thence with the centerline of NCSR 1129 South 75 38 14 East 79.39 feet to a

railroad wike, the POINT OF BEGINNING, being shown in AAap Book 1, Page 185 of the PIH

County Registry and Map Book 31, Page 152 of fhe PIH County

Registry.

Said real estate shall be sold as

is without express or implied warranties subject to PIH Co ty Ad Valorem Taxes and

assessments, all liens and encumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid as evidence of good faith; and that

said undersigned shall report said sale to fhe Court for con

firmation.

This the 13th day of September, 1986.

Pamela Wesver Best Commissioner P.O. Box 7384 Greenville, NC 27834

James A. Nelson, Jr. Commissioner P.O Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834 September 21,29,1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Stephen Langley Loftin, late of PitfCounty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceasedi 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-> indebted to said estate

sons _________ ___________

please make Immediate pay ment.

This 10th day of September, 1986.

Billy Wayne LoHin P.O. Box 56

Ayden, NC 28513 strator of the estate of

Adminstrator .. __________

Sfephen Langley Loftin, deceased.

September 14, 21,28; October 5,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Administrator of the estate of

Pauline L. Barnhill, lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is

to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the

ViWIlt IW IIIV

undersigned Co-Administrator 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.

Roberts. Barnhill 103 Alexander Circle Greenville, NC

Peggy B Gaskins Route I, Box 360 A Grimesland, NC 27837

Edward Earl Barnhill Route 1, Box 133 Vanceboro, NC 28586 Co Adminstrators ot the estate of Pauline L. Barnhill, deceas ed

Stember 14,21, 28; October 5, 1986

Pnak

NEED

002 Personis

A COMPUTER Dating Service in Greenville Call Katz Services

at 355 7595 lor Information.

FRIENDS PLUS A club that develops friendship by pra viding contacts lor single, sepa rated or divorced men/women. For more intormation, write Friends Plus, PO. Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27836.

LOANS LOANS LOANS All sizes for all purposes we work with the special cases If you are special and need money, we can help. Call us al East Carolina Brokerage, Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m. 5 p.m. at 756 5840 We can help.

SINGLET Lonely/ Sincere, looking lor a serious relationship? Let us helpl Hewtline, ro Box 5464. Wilminj^ NC 28403.

007 SpGCiil NotlCGS wTYSTcASHto^SmodT

Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407

Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

^'AOD PLACE TOBUYl" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

Oil Autos For Sale

GREENVILLt A U fo CENTER. 71TJ4ofth Memorial Drive, acroes from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers! jeeps, whatever your auto needs Wbt- vve pr^ly have It In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 758-8899. ^ ^

INSURANCE-I

-If you have 4 to 12

points, we can save you lots of money. Call Loon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles

Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-4032or1 800-682-1826

012 AMC i^YeSaulTOBS^S^

blue, must sell. $2500.758-0988.

1985 RENAULT ALLIANCE, 4

door, automatic, air, low mile-age. $4500. Call 746-6873.

013 Buick

l^^UICK*flS?Um^

loaded, white with blue vinyl top, must sell at some price Immediately. Call 746-2874.

TOP QUALltY, fueP economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

015 Chevrolet

IT^Hiv^L^^gfwlfh

307 engine baHery. $350. Call 6 p.m

Runs good.

752-3166 after

rmos

1975 MONTE CARLO. $300 firm Call 756-9777.

1978 CHEVETTE, 4

speed, air, AA6/FM casseHe, good tires, excellent condHlon, 1.757-3052.

1979 CHEVETTE 47,000 miles, luggage carrier, cruise control, new tires, some body damage, $1250.756-3736aHer 5:00.

1984 CHEVROLET avallar. 4 door, loaded. Good condition. $5490. Call 746-6078.

1984 CHEVETTE, 4 door, 2 tone blue, excellent condition, $1000.

equity, take over payments of $135.26 per month for 20 months.

1984 CAPRICE ESTATE Station Wagon. Fully loaded, low mlle-age. Call 752-5707._

016

Chrysler

1985 New Yorker, 1 owner, loaded, light blue, low mileage. 746-3138.

017 Dodge

IMl^kRllT^tatowago!

57,000 miles, assume loan. Call

756-8265aHer6:00p.m.

1983 DODGE AhlES. Air, power steering and brakes. Good condition. Snoo. Call 758-8248.

018

Ford

19U MUSTANG. Hardtop,

V-8, standard, new tires.

289

Keystone Mags, metallic blue, extra clean. $3000. Call 946-4964.

1976 FORD Granada, 4 door, 1 owner. 752-0053.

1977 FORD PINTO.

$800.

Rebuilt engine. Call 752-7509.

1979 FORD LTD, $1,950. Call 758-5299.

1981 FAIRMONT. 4 door, new tires, 75,000 miles. $2395. Call 752 7376.

019 Lincoln

1982 LINCOLN Town Car. Ex

cellent condition, low mileage, 1 owner. 756-8436.

020

Mercury

1979 MERCURY Statlonwagon, deluxe model, nice, clean, good condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call 756-0262.

1982 Mercury LN7, outstanding condition, air, power steering, AM/FM cass^, 4 speed, $3500.

AM/FM cassette, 4 speed,____

9T assume loan. Calf756-5495 or 156-6388 after 6:00 p.m.

1982 MERCURY Lynx L Sfa -, A^FM Stereo,

tionwagon, air,

^age rack, 758-5547 or 756-

1983 COUGAR, low mileage, all

options, new tires, battery and pts. Always

brakes, have receipts, maintained. Flawless. 5 Litar. $6950.

V8. Fast sale. $6950.758-6361.

1984 LYNX, 33,000 miles, air, power brakes/steering, excellent condition, for sale by owner, $4800., 758-4016 after 6:00.

m^LofS OBa?' vista Cruiser, green and tan exterior, tan leather Interior. 758-4362.

1983 CUTLA5 Siera diesel, 4 door, fully equipped, gray with blue cloth Interior, good condition. $4,950. Call 756-4535, tille.

Greenvil

022

Plymouth

1975 FURY, 2 door, paint A Inte rior good, power brakes, power steering, automatic, air. $750. See at 118 S. Sylvan. 3655-7407.

023

PontlRc WTOORAN^Rx^WsgoS

very dependable. Beige with landau top. $1400. 752-4T2 aHer

5p.m.

1985 FIREBIRD. Fully loaded, T tops. Maroon with gray Inte

rior. 5 year GM warran^$500

a^^ssume loan. 752

024

Foreign

ACCORD LX. Hatchback 1982, automatic, cruise, Kenwood FAA/casseHe; excellent condition. Call 757-6331 daytlme; 756-3618 between 9-10 p.m.

DATSUN, B-310, INI, blue, 4 door, 5 speed. $1900 negotiable. 756-9625.

FOR SALE: INI Toyota Clica with ri

GT Coupe, black with red pin stripes, excellent condition, all the extras. Will have to see to believe. $5995. Call 757-0273.

MAZDA 1982 GLCl, LX, air, 5

speed, sunroof, new tires, 51K, 900.1-

1-794 3659.

MERCEDES BENZ 2ND. Call 752 4381.

1969 FIAT 124 Sport, racing red, khaki rag top, $4000. 35^18 or 752 1866, Ask for Chris.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Love B Very good Call 1 524-love

I transportation.

1976 FIAT 124 Spyder, very mileage, new tires .

and h

700. negotiable. 752 9003.

1978 MAZDA OLC. Automatic, air. $800.757 0673._

1978 TRIUMPH SplHira, very good condition, ,000 negotia hie. 752 N76 or 752 7670.

1978 VOLKSWAlN *Alt 4

door, good condition. Original ............ifteri

owner. $1500.355-2113at

1979 MERCEDEi 300 CO. Ex collent condition. Electric sunroof, alloys, automatic, all options. $11,100 or best serious Offer. Call 1 523 31N.

INI DATSUN 510. 4 door bat

chback, low mileage. Good cion-dltlon.$2395. Call 757-0440.

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX In

top notch condition, air, AM/ FM with cassette. Save over $5000. In deprKlatlon. 355-7085 anytime.

1984 VOLKSWAOEN Scirocco. Low mileage, excellent condl tion. U7N or $700 cash and a^wme ^ymenfs. Call 756-9691

I9U MAZDA Rk7 OSL-SE. Ex-cellent condition. Call 355 5846 aftersp.m.

1985 NISSAN MAiCIMA; leadedT 42K. 5 speed, $13,200 negotiable. 75A69.

190$ TOYOTA torolla sHs, 19,000 miles, imntaculafe, $9700. 756 4243 after6:0O.

1986 W Toyata $upra, black wilb

iray Inferior, 4800 mllei, 17,500.757-1630.

iNo'HDhbA iVi, 4

Auume loan or best offer. Call Kim 756 3556.

030 BicyclRBFofiPlD

siiriTiiinsrsfflor^

20' wheels, very food cewdlWoB, $ 756-1866

-32 Boats & Motors

Jaoats. 1 Glassmaster wifh 65 ^AAcrcury. 1 Merrimac with 125 i.Evlnrude. Have started iremodellng. Ski equipment in-iCiuded. Best reasonable offer. 746-4847,

.MUST SELL. 1986 Monarch john .Jjoat and Coy galvanized trailer. ,1985 8 horsepower Johnson out-

<4>o^d. All under warranty. 1<00. Call 83(71561 anytime

PROTECT YOUR VALUABLE

boat. 2 all steel buildings. 30x30 was 85,359 now $3,450; 30x40 was

M.471 n^ $4,400. Large avaTl' ^ble. Prices good until September 26. (Tall Darrell.

^919) 757 3006 after 5 p.m.

SAILBOAT Oday 20, 4 bags of sails, cabin, fully equiooed. ,756-5203. ^

-TVE SRVICE all oufboard motors, boats and trailers. Rea sonable hourly rates. Factory

trained technicians. Billy's

^^rine and Repair. I mile south .lOf Bells Fork on Old County .vHome Road. 355-2793

M4'JOHN BOAT Ideal tor duck hunting. $325. Call 756 4593. 18' DIXIE, 115 A/lercury out board motor, galvanized trailer. $2800. Call 7S2 5707.

1974 ly Osprey, 135 horsepower Johnson, power tilt and winch, stainless steel prop. $3,000. 752 *5223.

^.1977 19* Grady White with 175 ,.horsepower OMC/IO and Cox galvanized trailer Electric .winch, VHF, CB, and in ex .cellent condition. $5495. Call Bil ly 355-2793.

1978 It- MARQUIS boat, 1978 235 horsepower Johnson motor, 1978 Xox galvanized trailer, lots of extras. Good condition. $4295. Call Billy 355-2793.

'1978 19* MFC with 1978 235 horsepower Johnson motor, new 1986 Cox galvanized Super , Loader trailer, CB, depth finder, ,compass, 28 gallon gas tank, -------- -5. C,------

i condition. $4495. Call Billy

1980 FISHER Marine aluminum i,boat with motors, good condi ,tion, $1400. negotiable. 756 7479.

1983 CATALINA 22/5 horse >wer outboard. Like new and aded. $6800.752 6436.

1983 16' Sea Nymph Semi V dtulnlnum boat, 6' wide, 1983 Cox 1000 pound galvanized ^trailer, 1976 55 horsepower Johnson motor. Ideai net or ,duck boat. Good condition. $2295. Call Billy 355 2793.

" 21 FOOT Chaparral deep V with cuddy cabin, 165 Mercruiser 1/ K). Very clean, like new. Stored

Mn closed building. Fully equip-for king mackerel fisning

with live well system. Si-Tex ^Recorder and Loran. CB and VHF radios. $9,600. Call 756-3727.

034Camping Equipment

-1983 PROWLER 25 foot, self contained with air and awning. $7000. Call 756 5616 after 6:00 p.m.

036 Cycles For Sale

"me BMW, R90 17,000 miles, $1700. 1984 Harley Davidson tfSupergllde, $4600. Call after 5:00

.. 1979 CB750K Honda, 10th anniversary, 13,000 miles, new bat tery, crash bar, immaculate ..condition, $1100. Call after 6:00 p.m. 524-4748.

.1981 SUZUKI 1100, 1981 y Kawasaki GPZ 1100, A1 condition. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. .7574)592.

1983 HONDA Ounebuggy Odys lor, like

with 250 motor /.7584I237.

new.

MOVING AWAYT Make the trip lighter by seliing those unneea-_ed items with a fast action ^.Classified ad. Call 752-6IM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040 Jeeps & Vans

19^^EE?C^rokee!^^c^ dition, great for hunting or fish

ing. 756 4856.

1984 JEEP Cherokee, Pioneer

package, ice blue, low mileage,

must sell. 830 1367 Ask for Mike.

041

Trucks

FORD TANDEM dump truck Call 758 5998

NISSAN XE King Cab, I983h, sunroof, air, stereo, Bridgetons, bed cover and mOt, etc, used as auto, $5895.756 2281.

1974 FORD TRUCK, also 1985 Honda 110 3 wheeler. Call 757 1354.

1977 CHEVY CUSTOM Deluxe 10. Not Farm truck. V-8, 350, needs some work, 8' body, extra fuel tank. $2800 or best offer. Call 756 8035 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. .

1978 TOYOTA longbed truck, camper, very good condition, $1806.752 9076 or 752-7670.

1979 CHEVY PICKUP Loaded, low mileage. Call 746-6507.

1982 V0LKSWA60N pickup, diesel, air, with shell, excellent condition, low mileage, small

down payment and assume loan. 119.

756-61)

1983 GMAC TRUCK. Fully load ed, power doors, power win dows, low mileage. $7500. Call 830-1124. After 5,355 6462.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABACK-LOGOF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We hve immediate

openings for:

TYPING-(50 WPAA) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free in of

fice word processing/personal computer training. No other

temporary help firm can offer what we can. Find out why!. Call us.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

1983 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive. , Good condition. Call 756-7165 or 756-0053.

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

1984 FORD RANGER. 6 cyl

inder, air, stereo, new tires, 2 tone paint, low miles. Must drive. $5500.758-5434 or 756-0345.

1984 MAZDA B3000. Fully load ed, new tires, AM/FM cassette, air. 43,000 miles. Call anytime 830-1561.

1985 FORD RANGER 4x4,36,000 miles, loaded, motor under 3

year warranty. $7800 or take up ill

payments. Call 758 7697.

1986 B2000 Mazda pickup truck. Blue, brand new. $200 down, take up payments $184 monthly. Just serviced. Call Trevor 757-0075 or 756-8165 after 6.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER wanted for in house care for 2 small children 1 day a week. References. 756 0417.

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to keep children In her home during the day and after school. Also taking drop Ins. 756-6377.

NEED PERMANENT sifter, 8 5 p.m. for toddler. Prefer my home. Own transportation. $60 weekly. Call Niki at 757 2550 days.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup pies. 6 weeks old, chestnut color, beautiful. $150. Call 756-8599.

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers, 7 weeks old. $150 males, $125 females. 2 females and 3 males. 752-3914after5p.m.

AKC TOY POODLES,

Chichuahuas, Miniature Dachhounds, Yorkie, Boston Terriers, Romeranians, Rat Terriers. Cair7S8-2681.

FOR SALE: Rat Terrier pup pies, 7 weeks old, dewormed, 756-3279 or 355-2792.

REGISTRED German S^hard puppies for sale. 758-

SYLViA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and

training. Obedience and protec I.7M-0732.

tion.

6 DEER HUNTING dogs, owner sellingout, 7)53 2571.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, liist call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Pian

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.

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary Ifa ^ -

service has immediate needs for secretaries/^pists 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 rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask tor Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

BIG NEED FOR Secretaries. Entry level to executive! The

job you are looking maybe looking for you, if you have good typing skills. Salary, $9,doo-$1S,OOD.

Some fees paid. Call Ted 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Per sonnel Service.

DESK CLERK needed. Expert ence required. Amly in person. No Phone Calls. Between hours of 10 and 3. Econo Loctae Motel, 810 South Memorial Drive.

EXPERIENCED Secretary Exciting work with sales divi Sion, typing, word processing.

shorthand desired. Full time position, good benefits. Send

resume to Personnel, P.O. Box 1446, Greenville, NC 27834.

LAW FIRM Full time computer operator/word processor. IBM text pack IV. Experienced only. 60-65 WPM. Excellent ooportu nity. Send resume to P.O. Box 588, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GINERAlOma

POSITION

Now open in fast growing business. Good telephone manner, typ* ing skills and tiling are just a few of the duties in this growth potential position. We otter an excellent benefits package. Please respond to:

OMwral OffiCB PosHkm P.O. Box 1967 Gr88nillo,N.C. 27835

058 Help Wanted Clerical

LAW FIRM. Full time legal secretary. Excellent skills required. Send resume to P.O. Box 588, Greenville, 27834.

MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK.

(General office skills plus com outer background needed, will handle patience charts plus ordering supplies and inventory. Medical Terminology a plus. Call Esther 758-0541, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Service.

PROFESSIONAL Secretary

wanted. Must be able to type, rders.

file, work with purchase ord journal entries, handle tele

phone requests, be neat, quiet rlday

irefe

Is. t

Brody's, The Plaza, Monday

and accuiate. Monday Friday " Non-smoker preferrecl. salary/benefits. Apply

Friday, 2-5 p.m.

RECEPTIONIST. A good tele phone voice wifh filing and ex cellent typing skills plus a com- will

Ruter background will land you )is fabulous position. Call

Esther 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

RELOCATION Coordinator and part time secretary needed. 20 hours per week. Prefer someone with a real estate license or sonteone willing to obtain a license...Salary commensurate

with experience, very interesting position. Call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

7564666.

SECRETARY/Receptlonist. Should have experience in com

puter data entry, word process Payroll and bookkeepino. Also ability to communicate

well on telephone. $13,000 plus company medical insurance. P.O. Box 3413, Greenville, NC 27836.

SECRETARY/Receptlonist. Must have good communication skills, accurate typing skills.

and working computer knowl edge preferable. Call 753-711),

Monday Friday, 9-4 p.m. Ask for Mr. Smith or Tracey.

SECRETARY for established Greenville law firm. All Inquiries confidential. Send resume

to Leg^, P.O. Box 1967, Green-vlllerNC 27835.

WANTED; Secretary. Must be able to type. Call between 10 a.m.-1 p.m. for an appointment, 752-1154.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, AAan-power. 1,18 Reade St., 757 3300.

WORD PROCESSOR

well? Excellent opportunity a motivated, energetic Individ

ual who wants a challenge. Fee negotiable Ted 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

itkm with a . Call

059

Help Wanted Medical .

ATTENTION. If you've had supervisory experience and feel the need tor a career challenge we would like to talk to you. Our organization is striving to

recruit a tew top professionals who have the ability to manage and Inspire staff. We offer ex-

who have the i

cellent salaries and a competitive benefit package. If

you're considering a career move, give us a call. It may be

the most important decision this 1

you'll make this year. Please send resumes to Corporate Personnel Director, HHB and Associates, P.O. Box 1637, Goldsboro, NC 27530. EOE/MF

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 80 DESK

CAROLINA OFFICE

EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner o1 PW A Green St.

059 Help Wanted Medical

LENOIR MEMORIAL Hospital is seeking candidates to fill the

following'positlons: HISTOLOGY TECHNICIAN

with at least 1 year ot training as a Clinical Histologist. Certifica tion by the Board ot Registry ot Clinical Pathologist is prefer red.

CHEMISTRY SUPERVISOR.

Must be an ASCP or NCA Cer titled Medical Technologist, tour years experience in an ac credited hospital lab preferred. Previous supervisory experi ence desired.

We offer an excellent salary and benefit package. Send resume to: Robert Brown, Personnel Manager, Lenoir Memorial Hospital. PO Drawer 1678, Kinston. NC 28501 or call 1-522-7391.

NURSES RN and LPN needed immediately for Home Health Care staffing. Full and part time positions available with good benefits. Contact Apple Nursing Services, Inc. 355^7719.

RN' LPN'S full tinte, 11 to 7

shift, long term care facility in Washington, excellent starting

RN'S AND LPN'S PMdMl. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel. Britthaven ot Kinston, 523 0082. EOE.

RN'S needtd full time and part 1-7141 tor

time, bll shifts. Call 946 appointment 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

SHARP front desk for busy Greenville doctor's office, 10 key by touch, typing 45 words

per minute, experience prefer red, salary commensurate wift skills. Call 757 0004 for appoint

ment . Ask tor Amy.

SOCIAL WORKER I needed for ICF/MR facility. Requires BSW from accredited school. 1 year

plus experience preferred'but quired. Exi......

not required. Excellent written and verbal communication skills required. Send resume to Howell's Child Care Center, P.O. Box 607, LaGrange, NC 28551, Personnel Office. 566-9181. EOE/MF

STAFF DEVELOPMENT

Specialist. Requires BA/BS in Human Services. 3 years plus experience working in MR setting preferred. Proven ability to

coordinate and organize train Plea

ing sessions. Please send resume to Corporate Personnel Director, HHB and Associates, P.O. Box 1637, Goldsboro, NC 27530. EOE/MF

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ENGINEER

To head civil department of growth-oriented consulting firm based on N.C. Coast. Good salary and benefit package includes profit sharing, stock option. Send resume in confidence tp: Engineering

PO Box 1967 QrMnvlll,NC27S3S

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Fon

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Time. All BencfHt Apply at the neareal

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

059

Help Wanted Medical

PSYCHIATRIC UNIT HEAD NURSE

HALIFAX MEMORIAL HOS

PITAL, a 190-bed acute care fa cility is seeking a Head Nurse tor a 20 bed Psychiatric Unit.

The ideal candidate will have a AAaster's degree in Psychiatry or AAental Health Nursing. Registered Nurses who have a minimum ot 2 years experience In

IMjicl^tric nursing will tw coo-

HMH otters a competitive sala-:xao

ry and benefit package. Please forward your resume and salary requirements to:

Personnel Department

HALIFAXMEMORI

HOSPITAL

Drawer 1089 Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870

EOE

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted. Call 752-1525.

060

HelpWanfed

Miscellaneous

BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Is

looking for a choir director/ organist. Contact Mrs. L.

Bowers, d^i^s 825-7271; after 6

p.m. 825-7

City of Greenville Fire/R

Fire/Rescue Trainee Entry Level position involvin

tntry Level position involving toth tire fighting and EMT duties. NIghf ana shift work.

Candidates must have a high school diploma or GED, excellent physical/mental health, valid NC drivers license. Preemployment testing required.

Starting salary $13,042. Mly by September 26 to the City ot Greenville Personnel Dept.,

Municipal Building, 201 W. 5th street, Greenville, NC. EOE/AA

AA/F/H.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GARBAGE OF Pin, INC.

OdMndiM*. ttfonlible. exper-lenoid gwbeoe pickup Mwioe.

746-4778Sunday, September 21,1986 Q-5

060

Htip Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

We have 30 years experience placing people in the position ot their choice at a discount fee ot

only 2</) week salary!

" MORE?

WHY PAY I______

THE BEST FOR LESS

PROGRAMMER ANALYST

20K-I- Fortran, Cobo! Language ENGINEER to 24K Civil expe rience, degree? Hurry! MANAOdt TRAINEE 13K Go right to the top! Career!! MECHANIC good $'s Bring your tools? Fix It!

HYGIENIST U Certified? Busy office needs you!

DRAFTING Engineering background will land this! OFFTCE TRAINEE 8K up Super

personality? Learn 'n' earn. WAREHOUS

ISE Approximately 10K Well established company, benefits.

DAY CARE 7K up Teach sweet

two year olds!! Hurry I SALES Represantative Salary

and Commission. Talk your way to the top!

ROD Cnainman $$ work with

Assistant Your skills will putyou chairside!

OFFICE Bored? Challenging spot for afternoons!

SEWING MACHINE operator Great pay It you're fast I CASHIER or Food Service Will train all shifts open.

101 West 14th Street 758 1393

AVON has openings. Work your own hours, Christmas season approaching. 758-3159.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Bickpocklng, Camping. VM Boon, StMl To8. CantMna. Maai Kill Cols Fooflockari. Cotton Rop Hammocks W(xk Ciolhds Plus Military Surplus

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS -REPAIRS PUMPING 6 CLEANING Pm County Permit #104 14 Yttrs Exprlnc*

PHONE 753-4097

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ATTENTION MEN/WOMEN NEDED 3-6 MONTHS OR PERMANENT POSITIONS

It you are between jobs or school, undecided about your

career plans, or for any other

reason in need ot temporary or permanent work, you don't need to settle for a low paying posi tion. Our orgalnzation is in need ot several above average indi viduals who can work full time for 3-6 months or longer. This work is interesting and fun Come in an visit with us. Ap plication and interviews being accepted Tuesday, September 23 only, at The Pirates and Vikers Room, Holiday Inn, Greenville.

INTERVIEW TIME: 11 00

a.m., 1:15p.m.,3;30p.m

Please be prompt,' No Phone Calls Please.

ASSOCIATE MANAGER Great future with this well-known firm needs responsible person with

758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENTION

Menagers or Salee

Pmdou* Eutopun manufacturer it Intioductno a new coiKapt In the vacuum Induitry The moat tanaa-tlonal financial opponurtlty In llw Industry. Truly a ground floor opportunity. Wa ara aasking ta-ptilancad vacuum citinar paraon. nal Call Mr Bitdgaa collact 301-344-2101 or anila Air Machina Corp 8375 Jumpara Hota Rd, Mil-latwillla, Maryland 21106.

060 HelpWanfed Miscellaneous

CARPENTERS and carpenter helpers. Call 756 9461.

CASHIERS needed Experience preferred. Must be honest, neat, and dependable and able to work nights and weekends App ly in person The Dodges Store.

CASHIERS NEEDED. Must be able to work weekends and holi days. Apply in person Plitt Theaters, Carolina East Center Monday Friday. 10 2 p.m.

COUNSELORS

Exciting careers at year round wilderness camps in Florida, North Carolina, Rhode Island, Vermont and New Hampshire Group Counselors provide lead

ership for problem youth in

camp and on extended backpack, bus. canoe and raft trips. Outdoor enthusiast, youth care experience with one year

college preferred Competive

)IU!

salary plus room and board Excellent benefits Include semi annual salary reviews and UNDERGRAO accredited training Call Rusty Mansel. 704 371 8355, or send resume fo Eckerd Family Youth Alter natives, Inc, PO Box 31122, Charlotte, NC 28231 EOE M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE

MANAGER

Auto Dealer seeks experienced Automotive office manager for immediate opening. Salary negotiable. Sqnd rasutn* to:

P. 0. Box 638 WaililngH)fl,NC27l8

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704 or 757-1463

8 AM to 9 PM

KINSTON AUTO AUCTION

Highway 70,3 milat watt of Klnaton SALE EACH WEDNESDAY NIQHT, 7 PM

Hundreds of late model cars, trucks, vans and 4 wheel driveel 14 acres of parking area, snack bar.

Open to the general public.

Anyone can buy, anyone can sell I For more Information, contact:

Kinston Auto Auction 522-2799

PLASTIC

SLIP COVERS

LADIESI Ate 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 fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers In home. SPECIAL! Sofa & Chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY $125. Call

AWBY'SPLAIIKnVIM

SPRAY PAINTER

Needed for paint and finishing depart-ment of truck equipment manufacturer.

Apply In Person

CRAFT STEEL INDUSTRIES

753-3152

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

If you are sharp aggressive and of good character, we are interested in you. Auto sales and leasing experience are attributes. Earnings potential equivalent to personal ability. Company benefits and demonstrator are included. For confidential interview, call and ask to speak with the sales manager.

Truck it Auto Leusing, Inc.

756-3635

2 Mlls South 01 Grtsnvlll* On HWY. 11

Weve Still Got It!

And a good selection to choose from!

HASTINGS FORD

lOttt Street & 264 Bypass CreenviBe. NC 919-758-0114

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday. September 21,1986

040 HtiD Wanted Miscellaneous

CtOTHINO STORC AAanager TrainM. Excallant poiltion lor an agorasslva parson with retail or colwse ^kground. Call Ted 751-OS^ Snellfng & Snolling Personnel Service.

EXAMINER NEEDED in Greenville area to complete Paramedical exam reports. Part or full time. Must be RN, LPN, or PA and selt-motivat^. Call (919) 458-9503 or write to: P.O. Box 1404, Carolina Beach, NC 28438.

EXCELLENT INCOME for part-time home asserribly work. For information, 504 641-8003. Extension9958. Open Sunday

EXPERIENCED A8aintenance man. Must be knowledgeable in air conditioning, heat repairs, plumbing, electrical, cleaning, painting and grounds work. Ex cellent benefits. Send resume to Maintenance Man, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED SEWING floor supervisor. 5 years experience. Wlli supervise start to finish of garments and about 60 women. Apply in person. Berce Manufacturing. Highway 11. Griffon.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators and inspec tors needed at Berce Manufac turing. Highway 11, Griffon. We also have Trainee openings. Paid holidays and good people to work with. 524 4338. EXPERIENCED cashier wanted. Good hours, excellent pay. Call 752-0334

fLoRAL DESIGNER. Full time. Call 746 3011. Ask for Kathy. After 6, call 746 2134.

FDOD TECHNOLOGIST International company seeks outstanding person with 4 year (^ree in food science or related field. 2 years experience in foods OF frozen foods helpful. Must relocate. $24K and up. Fee Paid. Call Esther 758 0541, Snelling A Shelling Personnel Service. fIjll time position available In local optical shop. Willingness to learn a must. Experience helpful. ;^ly by resume to: Oefical, TO Box 7006, Greenville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME AND PART-TIME Cashiers. Experience preferred. Must be neat, honest, dependable and able to work nights and weekends. Apply in person to Trade Oil Company, 210 West

10th Street._

WLL TIME WAITRESS posi tien available. T^ly in person. Three Steers Restaurant be tween 2 and 5. 3725 Memorial OTIve.

HANDY PERSON for yard work, cleaning, painting, minor carpentry, etcetera. Call Kelly a(7&36l19:00 to 5:00. RNDYMAN for part time work. Must know carpentry, plumbing and some electrical work. Student or retired persons welcome. 85 per hour. Call after 7. p.m. weekdays or anytime weekends, 756-4983.

IkLP WANTED: Workers for t^ finishing operation. Experi ence preferred but not necessary Apply at L.L. Murphrey Hog Company, Route 1 (Lizzie), Farmville, NC or call 753 5361 day or 753-2088 nights.

KING'S SANDWICH Green ville's newest deli is now accepting applications for cooks and sandwich makers for lunch hours. Approximately 20 25 hours per week. Experience

preferred but will train. Apply In person at King's Sandwich 512 East 14th Street Greenville.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30. .IFECALL. New service oppor-tunity. Full or parttime for community oriented person. Need enthusiastic representative for this area. Call 1 975 3097.

MANAGER/TRAINEES lAAMEDIATE OPENINGS

If you are looking for a career, not just a job, we otter;

Above average income to start. Complete training program. Job security.

Rapid advancement

Call for interview Tuesday only, 9:00 to5:30 p.m.

355 7004

NEED AREA representatives to market cable TV. Call Mr. Parker at 756-9515 for an Interview.

NEED PIANIST tor gospel group. Call 758-1959 after 5. NEEDED experienced electri clans. G.B. Electric. 355-6011 or 355 2093.

NEW BEGINNING?

Tired of present job? Need a job? To age 28 witn high school diploma. Good pay, travel and btmlits without layoff. Paid relKation. Call: U.S. Navy, l-800-662 7231, Monday Friday,

NEW DELI is accepting applications tor part time lunch wait people and cooks.

ORGANIST/CHOIR Director needed. Contact Winterville Christian Church, 756 2898 or 355 6003

"PAIDON THE JOB TRAINING"

Learn a valuable skill with gen erous pay. Many openings available. High school gradu ates. Relocation required. Call 1 800-6627419, AAonday Friday, 8-4.

PART-TIME ACTIVITIES Assistant needed. 20 hours per week. College degree or related experience preferred If inter esfed, please apply at Universi fy Nursing Center, Highway 43, (ireenville. NC EOE/H

PART TIME morning newspa per carrier, 3 mornings per week, must have valid drivers license and transportation. 758 4584 Ask for Glenn

PART TIME RECEPTIONIST

Would be ideal for housewife or college student . 355-6258.

PART-TIAAE POSITIONS Days/Evenings/Weekends ALL DEPARTMENTS $600-$950 MONTH

Our distributing firm is putting on extra people immediately. No experience necessary for any position Company provides training. Transfer to full time position possible as well as management training for quali lied applicants. Call our Qrttn-ville office lor interview Tuesday, September 23 only. 8 30 to 6;00p.m.

355 6523

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perlence In repairing mobile homes Apply In person between 9 and 11 a.m., AAonday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 6)6 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville

IIlPdNSIBLE pe rson to care for young disabled man In wheelchair Relocating to Elizabeth City, NC Must live in and be able to drive Light meals and light housekeeping Private room and 8350 weekly salary Write PO. Box 1508, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 SHONEY'S

Sheney's is looking for management personnel who want to progress with a growing company There are exciting opportunities right now

Shoney's needs qualified man ager 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 linns of cammunicetlon and pionty of

NC.

Greenville,

EOE

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

QC TECHNDLOGIST Superin tendent. Large national company seeks person with 4 year degree in textiles, 3 yeacs expe rience preferred handlmg robber products or tires. 824 and up. Fee Paid. Must relocate. Call Esther 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

SIDING INSTALLERS Due to

expansion nations largest retail company is presently hiring ex perlenced, fully equipped siding nwchanics. Permanent work, highest pay in the area. Call 355 7108 two

7108 for more information.

SOMEONE experienced in sew ing. Hours 10:00 to 5:00 AAonday thru Friday. Call 355 2296.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately to schedule tours. Part time evening positions available. 83.65 per hour guaranteed plus bonuses. Call 756-3360 after 5:30 p.m.

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR needed immediately for afternoon hours. Permanent part-time. 83.50 per hour plus bonuses. Call 355-7108, 1-4 to arrange an interview

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS for

Civic Organization to promote entertainment. Must have ex cellent speaking ability. Work days 9-4 or evenings 5:30-9:30. Also opening for light delivery person, must have economical transportation. Call 752-1993 for appointment.

TOP PLUMBERS required for area work. Wages commensurate with experience. Call AAonday through Friday, 9-5, 523 9181 only.

WAITRESSES needed. Part time at night. AAust be 19 or older. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person at Peppi's PizzA Den, 4i1 Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED woman to spend nights with elderly lady. 746-

041

Help Wanted Sales

AofBr'FRE^CHRsf^f

Ladies demonstrate toys and gifts now until Christmas. 81000 or more possible in earnings. Free 8300 sample kit. No Investing, collecting or delivering. Call 758-1366 or 756-6610.

ATTENTION. Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for I full time and 1 part-time agent. In house train Ing program. Full time must plan to work 40 hours a week. Part-time must be available on weekends and 5-7 p.m. during week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355-6966.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HtlpWantad

Sates

J. FOGG, LTD. has an departme lividual with retail

In the men's part-time indh selling skills in men's fashions. Apply by call Mr. Joseph "scrappy'' Proctor at 355-7929 for interview.

BRODY'S is looking for a full time person for a department head of our coat and dress department. Individual must possess good selling skills, and ability to motivate others. Good salary, commission and benefits. A|^ly Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday through Friday, 2-5 p.m.

BRODY'S has exciting full time sales positions open in the Junior sportswear departments at both the Plaza and Carolina East AAall. Op^tunity to further advance with company if you're aggressive. Commission, good benefits. Apply either Brody's, The Plaza or Carolina East AAall, AAonday through Friday, 2-5 p.m._

BRODYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East AAall 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 Plaza, AAonday through Friday, 2:00-5:(X)p.m.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY.

Earning potential 830,000 plus per year. Good benefits package. We require self-motivated person with positive attitude. Must be willing to work hard and follow our set training program. This is not a 40 hour per week job. Sales experience desirable. Please call Curtis or Eddie at 756-8885 between 8:30 and 10 a.m. or 2 and 4 p.m. for appointment.

J. FOGG, LTD.

CAREER^PPORTUNITY

JOIN J. Fogg, LM. as we enter ling tal

fashions. We are seeking an

an exciting tall season of men's

energetic individual ho enjoys public contact and has a high standard of customer service. There Is an Immediate full-time position open In the men's 1ment with management

lease call AAr. Joseph "Scrap-Proctor at 3SS-7m for in-

REAL ESTATE sales agents

atHlgnite

wanted. Call Darrell Realtors, 757-1969.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted. For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount A Associates, 756-3000 or 355-6330.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLINICAL DIETITIAN VACANCY

Excellent career opportunity for Registered Clinical Dietitian at Cherry Hospital. Cherry is a State regionai psychiatric facility located in Goldsboro, North Carolina with close access to North Carolina's lovely coastal beaches. Primary responsibilities include nutritional assessments, evaluations, and participation in program planning. Registration by Commission or Dietetic Registration is required. Salary Range: $18,192-$28,824. Benefits package include paid hospital insurance, paid holidays, 11% days vacation and 12 days sick leave per year and outstanding retirement plan.

Contact: Mrs. Donna A Creech

Personnel Director Cherry Hospital Caller Box 8000 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 Telephone (910) 731-3411 EQUAL OFFORTUWTYfAFFmiATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

HIAKE vom RRSr JN A MOW UP Mnaimiu.ASAHVYomcER.

u n- |iM>ki(iK li> nt.ik< thi- tiiiH <i|

pAfiili.tl tiMik mill .K.int r iftlhfN.iv^ NurM-t '-rp-Vki II .ihi-,4d lurthi f .ituJ l.)-lit Ihi.iu-4 thf N.iw pninudf-id iiM-riJ Andthi

lU'l .i> tftiudi.tii tiur-iMi:

\ur^' .mt-'tht-ti-i Mpi i.itinc kxoii ,,t>d int' ,tn m-l ,i id .n.iii.ililr V.IU .lU>,2vtlhl-.H<k4l u -lairi'iliilit^ .hhI It-.iik r>htp >,pprluftilv llwil .irt \iur<i \Akv<4rH't-r .utv.ttituui">th>ilMJi nBM-\rt)fi.triTr .tlmtu i-M-nldpu-r

HuMh.it-ihd .ill Yuuiihridnv tiK .1 lf> Nil.tr\ ilh-upi'rhhfncditji

.And 1 h4Tr ' < >r ld idi 1 rJ wl idMtuld %tA) vlhBiM' .in ovrr^'Mh .isNt|(nmini .iliiT kiMir tir-.i tiHjr>4'dut> Yuu il r.irti UitLiv-. p.iid\.ii.iiiinAnnu)ilH .iitdt-tipn h'l''*'>uriiv ih.iit4ni In hi .il

To M e( mmt Ike Nevy Nene terfs. ta (IMl 4A1-7UI. Men. ri., I AM-4 PM ai m oMb*^ IteM. BMd uteri yew Meet ep te tlw werM tesy.

NAVYNURSL mNOTJUSTAJOIytrSANAOVDmjRLj

CLERK/CASHIERS

Opening available with bank-affiliated consumer finance company. Rapid advancement, top fringe benefits, good pay. College or High School Graduate. Any related experience taken in consideration. Please send resume of qualifications to:

P.O. Box 64 Farmville, N.C. 27828

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Mayflowor Transport SystBms (MT8), a Division of Mayftoww TraniH,

Nosds Ownor Oporators to Haul Fnaialit (No Houaahold Movaa Involvod)

MTS is xpandirg and w nssd Owns, Opsrstors im-msdistsly. MTS rffers thsir Owner Operalort;

- Wsswy ssMnmsnts.

- Compsnsalion by ths milt.

Trip advanota.

MlyfiOWVf nvUNflQ COflWI.

- Avaraga wttUy mllas 2000-2200.

Paid dtadhaad mllaa.

Full tralltr malntananct, InchMNng tirtt.

CtntraNnd dtapatcli.

To quaNfy, You Muat:

- Bo 23 yoara or oktor.

Havo a good driving rocord.

- Atlond our fro# traMng program In

Otm a Mo modal tandam-aida traelor or bo aMa to purchaao ono. W4 alao oNtr a traotor

TOU FNfB TODAY 1-a0(Mii-1220

(In Indiana Cab 1-a004a2-1212) botwoan a A.M. and B P Jl.

AakforDopt. # C39

LiMmiIMfER-

Ttr^sit

indMnapeae, IN 4S206 ^

lCC2t34

041

Help Wanted Sales

Sales Professional

$100,000+

or more in Annual Commissions

...And that's avaraging only one sale a day! As you can see, this is an opportunity without an earnings calling.

In my nine years with NRC I've made millions of dollars for my elite sales team. Now I need a few more outstanding salespeo pie to [oin me and this ag-expanding, dynamic Irm.

I prefer filling my positions by referal. so it's rare when I run an ad like this. So, if you are number one where you sell now, you may be the person I'm looking for.

Call today for an appointment and free brochure.

T.J. Speiu, Sr.

Region Vice President

NRC

CALL

1-800-848-7592

gresstvely national tin

SALES. Experiance preferred plus a desire to work hard in order to make lots of money. Salary to bagin than commis slons. Call fed 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.

SALESPERSON. Career oppor tunity, service and salas. Major insuranca company. Excellent fringe benefits and training program. 8975 to 81191 monthly to start. Call 1 523-4251, 8 a.m. 4

E.m. and ask for Darrel Riven-ark. Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F/hAT

HOME improvement sales manager needed immediately. Must M willing to train and build a sales force for new storm and replacement window franchise in Eastern North Carolina. Large commission plus over-ridts and bonuses, draw plan. Call 3S5-7108 9:00to5:00 Monday through Friday.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEWCAR

AaLowAa

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

041

HalpWantad

Sates

Salas Exacwtive

Starting Income 81500/per month. Salary incraasad to after 6 months and 82500 I year. 2 year training program. AAajor stock company. No travel. AAanagement opportunity. Send resume to Sales Executive, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

LARGE FURNITURE Com pany looking for experienced sales person. Good benefits, quick advancement. Send resume to. FURNITURE, P.O. Box 977, Greenville, NC. 27834.

MANAGEMENT. Our women earn as much as our men

year the first year, plus job security, gross potential, company benefits. Call 756-3861 for con-tldential interview. EOE

FULL TIME mature individual needed for retail cosmetic in store sales Sincere interest in

being trained to work with the public on a daily basis. Send resume to Cosmetics, P.O. Box

1967, Greenville NC 27835'.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041 Help Wanted Sates

041 Help Wantad Sates

042 HalpWantad Taadters

SAVE MONEViI88 Wi havt a

tow pravioMly ownod Elac-trolux vacuums and sham-pooan. All have bean thoroughly inspectod and carry a new machine warranty. Vacuums are complete with power rozzle a- II Daluxa at-tachmant le modal* must ba sold f Call 756-6711 to arranga It <t frat homo presentation, with no. obligatkin, or visit your local Etocfroiux office at 185 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

SALiTftAINF

*no expar lenca pratorred hk^lymofivatad salf-starfer *10-waek paid training *top compensation aMlicaflons now being taken MAXWELL FURNfVuRE 684 Greenville Benlevard Greenville, NC 27834

FULL TIME day care position for 2 year old teacher. 1 year exparlenct in Child Devtlop-nwnt. Call between 12:30 and 2:00 for ippointment. 758-3641.

CLAiSIFIED Aoi will go to work tor you to find cash buyers tor your unused Itom*. To place your ad, phono 7S2-61M.

043 HalpWantad Tachnical & Tradaf

042 Help Wanted Teachers

WANTED: xperinced insurance agents Male/Female for Greenvilfe and surrounding areas. Salary 8408 per week and more If qualified. Also a good fringe benefit program. Call collect 291-0409.

EQUINE TECHNOLOGY Director. Primary responsibility will be overall leadership and management of a 60 student program. Responsible for instruction, budgoting, recruiting, solicitation of donation horses and general program supervision. BS degree required MS preferred. Applications ac cepted throuoh October 31,1986 for Martin Community Colle^ by Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Sfreot, Williamston, NC 37k. Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer.

AvTQ MCvHANIVr TOp pvYf good banefits, 5 years experience and tools. Coqtact Regional Auto Parts,! Incorporated, Highway 264 West Greenville. See M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756-1100.

WDRK NEAR HOME. 2 open

ings available in area to sail es-tabllshad product. Car helpful. Will help you learn. 8250 a week potential. Call 756-6711 betvreen andlOa.m.EOE.

AUTO PARTS/CUNTER person. Mechanical or parts experience, top pay, good banaflts. Contact Regional Auto Parts, Incorporated, Highway 264 wesi Greenville. See M E. Porter or Konnefh Evans, 756-1100.

WHY STORE tHINOi you novor usa? Sail tham tor cash with a Classlflad Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

043 HalpWantad TKhnicalATradas

auYAile teCtHAliiei

needed Am to habvy volunne. Experlencad In Honda, AMC,

tTrtSnVI ttSViM lf VISOR. Immadiatt opaning in eastern North Carolina's finast

ssximt,ian:

right parson. Must have automotive background, good communkaflon ability, concern tor people. Apply in person. Service Department, Toyota East, 109 Trada Sfretf, Green vllle, N.C. 750-3228.

CANON CPIeA technician. Exparlenct In altctronics nac-essary. Will train for Canon

5S)'?!Sn*y'lhUf

CARPENTER load man, 5 to 7 years axparlenca in all phasas of carpenftV Including estimating

7U4M, *:l to 5:t0 Monday through Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRAND SCRAM!

AirSMoaldsMiistGo!

Now...

Our Ycar-End Clearance SalcH

Choose From A Huge Selection!

Ever> thing Must Go!

Beat The'87 Price Increase!

At Bob Barbour, Incorporated we've made a resolution to clear out our lots! We must sell our entire stock ol brand new 1986 Jeeps and Renaults bef ore the 1987 models roll in!

How?

Rock-Bottom Sale Prices! Huge Discounts! , Big Rebates!

Low Interest Rates!

In order to meet our goal of t(^l inventory clearance, we re offering the grandest savings of the year on incredible selection of new Jeeps and Renaults!

Hurry, Our Year-End Clearance Sale Ends Soon!

BdDBarbour, Inc.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-7200 |

CMiTheie,

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

SEPTEMBER

MAZDA MONTH!!

MAZDA 323s

Up To *1000

DISCOUNT!!

MAZDA 323 DELUXE HATCHBACK

MAZDA 626s

Up To *1500 DISCOUNT!!

MAZDA 626 DELUXE SPORT SEDAN i

MAZDA RX-7 SI\)RT PACKAGE

MAZDA TRUCKS

COST Plus Freight And N.C. Tax (OVER 75 TO CHOOSE FROM)

MAZDA RX-7s

, \

Up To *2000

DISCOUNT!!

jmsL

MAZDA B2000

SAVE ON EVERY MAZDA IN STOCK DURING OUR SEPTEMBER CELEBRATION!!

0*3 HcIpWantMl Technical & Trades

CABINET maker with mini ^ * y***' experience or with some experience in wood

City of Greenville

^...Equfo^ Operator III Skilled driver to operate con talnerlied sanitatite vehicle. Must have valid NC Class B Drivers License and prior driv Irvg experience on heavy trucks. Starting salary $2S0.N weekly, ply by Friday. September k

City of Greenville Personnel Department Municipal Building 201 West sthStre^

Greenville, NC. EOE/AAM/F/H MMPUtER PROGRAM In i^c<wiP<>tlon available. All state benefits. S20K-$25K Call

liiTRY LEVEL opwlng for prod^ion assistant. Degree in broadcasting or television pr<h d^lon background helpful but not essential. Must be depen-Mle and work well with others. EOE. Send inquiries to Produc-P.O. Box m, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED metal build-Ing erectors needed for full time emplwmwt. Apply in person, Rp^s Welding Contractors, Highway 11 WIntervllle.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC.

Should know all phases of automobile repairs. Paid hospl-tallxat^, vacation and holl-Salary plus commission. Call Esther 7*0541, Snelting & Snelling Personnel Service.

FRONT alignment and

brake mechanic. Salary negotiable. Tools needed. Apply m

HORNADY TRUCK LINES Inc

opening new terminal In Emporia, Virginia. Need tractor/

years old or older. Excellent pay and equipment. Paid weekly up to 26 per dispatch HHG miles, loaded and empty.

What jpay grade do you qualify for? Call 04-348-38M or 1-800-633-1313. EOE.

YeRIOR Decorator, experi ence preferred. 753-3333.

MECHANIC

Ei^ienced mechanic for John Ds^e Industrial equipment. Top salary based on experience. Fringe benefits. Opening in Greenville office for confidential Interview call Marshall Lllley at 758-4409.

R.W.AAoore Equipment Company

NEED experienced sewing machine operators immediately. Vacation, holidays, blue

ply^bo fSi?* fogsf HmMl'a^. For more Information call 758-9727.

PART TIME construction estimator needed. Contact F.L. Gamer, 757-1445.

POLICE OPPICEh prefer ex-

perlenced and certified but will train the right person. Applications can be picked up at The Police Department, Town of

Griffon._

KILLED mechanic to maintain all equipment of general contractor. Must have experience with cars, trucks, backhoes, hydraulics, small engines, etcetera. Must be able to analyze problems and make needed repairs. Must be able to work alone without supervision. Call or come by Farrior and Sons, Incorporated, Highway

TRACTOR trailer Driver, only have 1 opening, S500 week, medical, dental and life Insurance, holiday and vacation pay, pension plan, 5 years experience and drug screen test required, home every week, team

ratlon-Goldsboro. Call mor-I Distribution Resources, 803-^-0108.

WorfcWanttd

ALL LAWN MAINTENANCE

and landscaping done at an Inexpensive price. Call Sam Har-vill, 758-5818 for free estimate. CARPENTRY: Remodeling repairs to structural damage le wet rot, termites, age. 752-0W1. 6CKS, UTILITY buildings and remodeling to your homels our business. First quality. Free estimates. 355-5700.

^OR PROFESSIONAL reflnishing and expert repairs on modern or antique furniture, call Kinston Furniture Reflnishing, 1006 East Highland Avenue, 523-3434, we also sell solid oak reproduction tables and chairs.

GOOD HOUSEKEEPER with local references, hardworking but reasonable rates. Call after 2:00,757-0474.

I WILL TUtOR your child In English. Cheryl, 757-3408 or 753 4973.

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. References, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 355-6492 after 6:00

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint Ing. Smith Services.

3U-7476.

IIOR pal I, 746-4595

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Care" your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reasonable. Call Paul, 756-5777.

MEDFORD CLEANING Ser-vlce. Residential and commercial cleaning. Insured and bonded 753-8853

MORRIS Nursery and Land-scaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems installed. Call 747-8U0.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service. Driveways, patios, steps, floors and walks. For free estimates call Bret at 746 2849.

PAINTING AND Wallpapering, from lust "touching up" to complete painting and

aj'SSffi'.J'S'Ifi;.!

Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source

Services, 756-8200._

PAINTING Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Spr^ ceilings. Free llmates."

. ray ceilings. F ntlmates. Call Tom 758-om. PAEltlNriNffcSOlnt-Ing and paper removal. Call Don Engllshrw-7010._

IOF LKS FIX0 and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 753 5906.

SHALLOW wells drilled. First M foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 1 823-7814, Tarboro.

LL CLEAN homes for work-I family. Ask for Catherine, 1-6009.

W Auctions

contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, NC..946 600f

072 Building Supplies fSoO^UMIAl^lMraaf

All steel buildings 30x30 was 85,359 now 83,450; 40x60 was 112,444 now 87J00; Mx75 was $16,767 now $10.300; Prices good until 9/26. Call Darrell. (919) 757 3006after 5p.m._'

080 FutI, Wood, Coal

any length. Call 758 5484 anytime.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

756 7703

OAK FIRWOOD. Split, stack-ed, delivered. Discount for quantity. Davenport's Wood ^vlce, 756-1339.

OAK wood tor sale Buy now and it will be seasoned for the winter ahead. Call 7$3-6430 or 783-8847 anytime.

081

Furniture

COUCH, $70.00 and chair, $35.00. 3554379 aniHime.

OFF WHITE double bed and matching dresser with mirror, l set of box springs, gold tweed colonial chair. Call 746-6723 aflw2:00p.m.

OECORAtiNG

Must sell.

large sofa, excellent condition, $13001

new; asking $225. 756 4042 atter5p.m

SiCTlONAL SOFA, rust, fair condition, 10 pieces, $125.00. 3554312 after 6:00m.

SLID PECAti triple dresser with matching twin mirrors for sale. Medium loiw Mediterranean style, 8175.756-3174 after 5.

82" tRADITIONAL green sofa. $125. Largo velvet chair, $45. China cat^, $75. Call 758-5399.

082 Garage*Yard Sales

Working? No free time to have gw^ sale? Will help organize one w you for a small tee. For more infection, call 756-4464.

084 Heavy Equipment

coSBRiTAr^F^o^

pressor. 5W horsepower, 3000 pounds. $1700. Call 746 4486.

088 Farm Equipment

iSSBSfSTSApAiRo!^

pressor. 5VS horsepower, 3000 pounds. $1708. Call 746-4486.

I^ARMALL Super A, all equip-ment. Will sell together or sapa-rately.Call7464a5._

088 Farm Products fa!? AN^mufE^raiif!?

See Ayden Nitrogen for your Northrup King Rye grasses. We have vlta-Graze, Tetrablend, and SSI Rye. Also permanent pasture needs. Ayden Nitrogen 746-2152.

MASSIVE GRAIN STORAGEl

All steel buildings: 50x120, 40x60, from 19t-31< a bushel. Up to 1 million bushel capacity available. Prices good untll9-30. Call Darrell (919) 757 3006.

SPEEDLING TOBACCO plant and greenhouse supplies also come by and see us about the Float System of raising.tobacco plants. Ayden Nitrogen746-2152.

089 Fruits & Vegetables APPLEsT^icTTipeTsllow

Delicious. Some Virginia Beauties. Buy now, they'll soon be gone. Don Dancy, 756-1788 anyflnw.

092 Livestock

5?OEN7^c^?t^ms Stables stalls for rent. 7464116.

FACTORY CLOSEOUT SALEI 3 all steel horse bams. 40x60, 50x75 with certified drawings and loads. PrkM good until September 26. (fairDarrell. (919) 757-3006 after 5 p.m.

HRSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR RENT. Boarding also. Happy Trails Stables, Inc., Ramhom Road, Greenville, NC. For information, 753-0837 or 752-1910.

099 Miscellaneous airco5o!t!onm^^^

|or appliances rebuilt and guaranteed like new. Reduced for guick sale. Call B.J. Mills Authorized Appliance Service, Black Jack, 746-2446. ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating, $19.75. AAobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. ARPETS, blue, approximately 55 square yards, 2 pieces 16x30, asking $15().00.756-2544.

CLEAN CARPETS with CAP TURE, the dry white magic powder at Larry's Carpetland. 110 E. Tenth Street.

CRYSTAL Chandelier, like new,

890. Call 355-7971._

FAMILY nwmbership, (keen-vllle Athletic Club, priced negotiable. 355-2344.

i^R SALE 13 grade shingles, black and gray, 813.50 per square. 9464& or 946-1865.

FOR SALE: Small stereo, large European stereo cabinet with some components, kitchen table and chain. Waring blender. Call 7S8-1739aHw6p.m.

FO SALE: Greenville Athletic Club membership. Call after 5

p.m. 756 7876._

FOR SALE, end of lease and reposessed office furniture, cash registers, typewriters, computer systems, copy machines, telMhone systems, portable heaters, pressure washers. 753-3850. Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2830 East 10th Street, Gnenvllle, NC.

FORD 382 ENGINE. New water pump, new oil pump, new starter. 8500. Call 756-5285.

GOOD USED Washing

machines and dryers, 8100. each. 756-2479.

GOOD UStD refrigerators, washers and dryers. Price startsSIOOeach. Call 746-2391.

GUNS, BUY-SELL TRADE Shotguns, Rifles, Pistols. We are gun brokers. We stock gun security vaults. Guy Gardner Guns. Route 2, Box 213, Goldsboro, NC 27530. Phono 919 778-27419 to 6.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, geld& silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn

Shop, 752 2464._

JOHN DEERE tractor mower 210 series, excellent condition. Call 756-3714.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 MiSCellBMOUS

JDHN DEERE 110 lawn mower, motor was lust overhauled, excellent condition, 8800. 753-2203 after 6:00.

KEROSENE HEATER parts ^ servlM. Wicks Installed.

Small Er^ne Specialist

KING SIZE bed and maHress with frame and headboard for sale, excellent condHion, 756-2390.

LAWN MOWER and chain saw

isSiiir'

ingine Specialist

MASTER CHEF electric stove, self oven cleaner, light and GlOCfc. $200 ,753 5267.

MAtTEL INtELLIVISION with Intellivolce and 40 car tridges. $1500 value. Best offer over$300. Call Sunday, >304076.

MOVING must sell. Trans ferable (jreenville Athletic Club tamlly membership. $75.00.

listif

vacuum, 75.00. Dining room suit with smoked glass top, excellent condition, 8150.00.756-8664.

NEW SHIPMENT FHA Ap

proved Carpet 4.95 to 5.95/ square yard. Armstrong and Congoieum No Wax vinyl 2.49/ square yard. V?" cushion 89t. Sculptured carpet 4.95/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758-0057.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

099 Miscellaneous

NOW ACCEPTING^IIcations tor full time day employment. Apply in person between 2:00 and 5:00 at The Three Steers Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Drive.

POOL TABLES - 8' model, 1" lifetime warranty slate, $845. Delivered, setup with playing

PROGRAMMABLE Kenmore microwave oven, 1.4 cubic foot with automatic defrost, like new, 8195. negotiable. 7564238. RCA 30" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than $19 per

sfwires!-

vllle. 7584093.

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with rensote control. Cable ready. 3 styles to choose. No money down. Less than 29 per nwnth. Furniture Liquidates, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 7584093.

SHINGLES. 812.50 square. 4'xr

Hardboard Sk' ----

Roll Roi Bargain!

bMrd Siding, 89.19. 90 lb. Rowing, $7.95. Builders Bin Center, 758-7061.

SINGCr Golden Touch and Sew, built in button hole and many other built in stitches, W.^Call Sam at 975-6839 or

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Ton Toga lacoqMiretwl Meda expcvleiiccd anvliig mechhie opcratore tauaedlatdy. Great opportunity for hardwortdag eldlicd oporatore. Fringa banaflts. Apply In peraon, Mtmday through Thura-day, 8:30 am to 4:00 pm. EOE

TOM TOGS, INC.

P.O.BoxISr Hmy.64 CoiwtM,NC 27119

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY. WEEK A MONTHLY RATES

7S6-3635

Loeatad 2 mlfos South of Graunvllla on Hwy. 11. A Division of AnwricBn Truck A Auto Laaslng.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Bob Barbour has openings for sales personnel. Outstanding growth potential. Unlimited Income and excellent benefits. No past applicants need apply. Send resume or telephone George Willis or Russell Jackson at:

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 355-7200

OPENING IN ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

Individual must have basic blueprinting and woodworking knowledge. Production experience preferred. We are looking for someone energetic and able to work on their own.

Apply at

Personnel Department

GRADY WHITE BOATS INC.

No Phone Calls

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PART-TIME

CUSTODIAN

Part-time position availabie for the performance of general housekeeping tasks in the cieaning of office buiidings. Previous custodiai experience preferred. Work schedule Monday through Friday from 6:00 a.m.-8;00 a.m.

Interested person should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1847

An Equal Opportunity Empktyar

NOTICE: If voii liifve just purch;ised a new car or truck on the tecont low finance rates beinq ottered by GM, Ford. Chrysler and AMC. and found you. payments too high tor comfort-CALL US'

We will buy your car from you and lease it back to you for up to 60 months, and lower your payment as much as 36

WAS

SALE

1813 OalBun 280ZX

5 speed, white, red leather, T-tops, AO ACA

digital, new tires, 38,000 miles..............$9,950 # U

OR LEASE FOR 8299 PER MONTH

1984 Porehe 811 Coupe

Light blue metallic, loaded $40 AAA

33,000 miles............................829,800 XO#TVU

OR LEASE FOR 8898 PER MONTH

1815 Chavrolet Full 81m SlaMr Dark blue and aiivar, 4 wheel drive,

loaded. 37,000 miles......................812,450

OR LEASE FOR 8279 PER MONTH

M 1,950

1986 Acure Legend Sedan

Automatic, smoke silver. New car demo, $10 OCA

loaded, sun roof.........................821,780 I 7#79 V

OR LEASE FOR 8349 PER MONTH

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

099 Misctllaneous

099 Miscallaneous

099 MiKallanaous

099 Miscallanaous

099 AAiscal lentous

MR. IMMIbUILOER. W now have available washed and screened mortar sand. 758-0165.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472.

RIDING LAWN MOWERS for sale. Call 752-7501.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rtntal Tool Company

SHiiM^i^OR FREZING

SO* cartons, heads off Prices start a $2 M per lb. 637 4723.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MPcUitSiUl

I 4#

Due To Enormous Increase In Sales At All Our New Car Dealerships, Quality Used Cars/Quality Leasing (Bob Barbour Inc.) Is Overstocked. This Is Your Opportunity To Save Up To $2500.00. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! Sale Ends Saturday, September 27th.

1986 Toyota Clica GTS Gray,

automatic, 3,000 miles, fully equipped, AM-FM cassette.

1986 Jeep Cherokee Chief Full power,

AM-FM cassette, cruise.

1986 Jeep Commanche Pickup am-

FM cassette.

1986 Jeep Grand Wagoneer 3,000

miles, brand new, full power, white/honey.

1986 Dodge Omni ' Blue, automatic, air.

1986 Honda Civic Si Red, Am*FM cassette, air condition.

1986 Honda Civic Si Red, 5 speed, stereo. 1986 Datsun King Cab Pickup Red, 5

speed, stereo.

1985 Jeep Pioneer 2 door, dark blue, AM-FM cassette.

1985 Toyota Mini Van LE Blue, ice

maker.

1985 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Brand new,

never titled, air.

1985 Renault Encore 2 dor, white, brand

new, never titled.

1985 Renault Alliance 2 door, white,

brand new, never titled.

1985 Honda Prelude * Gray, 5 speed, air,

27,000 miles.

1985 Honda Prelude Red, 5 speed, air,

stereo.

1985 Honda CRX Blue, automatic, stereo. 1985 Jeep Eagle Wagon Burgundy, never

titled.

1985 Volvo DL Wagon Blue, air, stereo. 1984 Chevrolet High Top Van Dual

air.

1984 Honda CRX Blue, 5 speed, stereo.

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief ~ white, v-e, 4 white.

1984 Honda Accord 4 door, blue, am-fm

cassette, cruise.

1984 Honda Accord 4 door, blue, am-fm

cassette.

1984 Honda Accord LX - 4 door, burgundy, AM-FM cassette.

1984 Buick LeSabre Limited 4 door,

blue, full power, cruise.

1984 Buick LeSabre Limited Beige,

AM-FM cassette, cruise.

1984 Volvo GL Gray, sunroof, full power.

1984 Olds Cutlass 2 door, beige, loaded.

1984 Ford Escort 4 door, air, automatic, gray.

1984 Nissan Stanza Beige.

1984 Buick Regal 2 door, red, 39,000 miles.

1983 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup e cylinder, beige.

1983 Toyota Clica GTS Blue.

1983 Toyota Clica Burgundy.

1983 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Blue, air,

stereo, nice car.

1983 Audi 5000 Gray, automatic, AM-FM

cassette.

1982 Cadillac Coupe De Ville Biue,

full power, air.

1982 Datsun King Cab Pickup 1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Blue, t-

tops, full power, Alpine stereo cassette.

1982 Olds Cutlass 4 door, full power, nice car.

1982 Ford EXP 2 door, yellow, automatic, air. 1981 Audi 5000 Green, sunroof.

1981 Honda Accord 4 door, green, air.

1981 Datsun B-210 2 door, automatic.

X4.

1984 Honda Civic SI 5 speed, air, stereo, white.

1984 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer Tahoe, v-e,

cruiae.

1984 Subaru Wagon 4X4.

1981 Honda Accord 4 door, automatic, air, silver.

1981 Mercury Lynx 2 door.

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville Blue,

61,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Blue, air,

stereo.

Quality Used Cars/ Quality Leasing

s. Memorial Drive Greenville 3ba-509

3006 S

Open Weekdays 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

YQi.8 The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C. Sunday, September 21,1986

099 Miscellaneous

SONY STEREO component cabinet, with glau door, best ot

fer.7S-MS2,afterp.m.

STEEL trailer with loading

ramp. Ooubie aifie with jack in ront.

tront. $725.746 4147.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.7S6-6001

SURFBOARD, 6'2" Natural Art twin fin, custom made, like new, $225 negotiable. 756-0238

TOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand delivered. 758 0165 or 758 5610 nights _

TOPSOIL,

758 5W8.

SANO, and rock

TUNG AND GROOVE knotty pine, used, $25.00.355 2626

TWO DESIRABLE cemetery plots for sale Pinewood Memorial, Greenville Call 825-8361.

USED OFFICE FURNITURE

Desks, assortment ot chairs, filing cabinets 756-8199 days, 0311 nights.

USED RESTAURANT equip ment for sale. Price negotiable. Call 1-792-4210.

UTILITY BUILDINGS. Win dows, floor, shingles. 100% financing available. Can be seen

at S A W Septic Tanks, Green

mfwr.

Ville, 758 023/br 752 4066.

UTILITY BUILDINGS Quality materials and construction. 8x12 or 8x16. Others built to order. 756-1788 anytime.

VCR RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast forward and reverse, frame advance, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week ttmer with backup. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guar^

rpnteed. 746-6929.

1/4 CARAT perfect stone, soli-taire, retail $1000., Keepsake with papers, $500. or best offer. 756 7440.

15" COLOR TV. $125. Stereo console, $150. Brass Bed, com plete, $60. Miscellaneous items. 756 7218.

15" RIMS, electric typewriter, trumphet with case. Call 746-3513 after 6:00.

17 FOOT Frost free refrigerator. Brand New. Almond color. No money down. Less than $22 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

ir* RCA colortrac. $275. 758 5912.

22 FOOT Frost free refrigerator with water and ice server in door. Almond color. No nsoney

down. Less than $43 per month, utdators.

Furniture Liqutdafdrs, 28S East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093

" CONSOLE RCA color TV in excellent shape. $200. Call Kathy Webster at 756-6528 or

Kathy 355-7800

3/4 INCH II grade birch or oak plywood for $22.00 per sheet. Makes beautiful cabinets, also several types of 1st quality hardwood Mneling at bargain prices. Call 946-6^ or 946 18^ any day between 8:00 and 5:00.

30" CRAFT FIREPLACE In

serf. Excellent condition. $300. Call 756 3420.

-_______ fAH06

New. Alniond color. No money lonth. 2818

down. Less than $16 per nnonth

Furniture Liquidators, ____

East 10th Street, Greenville.

758 8093.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

102

Mobile Homos For Salo

AHICEEXtSa clean 12'X65', 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Electric stove, refrigerator, washer A dryer. $4,350.752-3419.

boUBLEWIDE for sale with lot. 3 sfteds Included. 758-0060.

I BUY USED mobile homes. Call Jaymie at 756 7490 or 355 6284.

IMMACULATE 1984 Guerdon, I^XTO* with central air, skir ting, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. ASSUMABLE LOAN. $600 down. Call 752-6434 anytime.

102

Mobile Homos For Sale

TOP QUALITY Oakwood IMobile 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 cal)

extras. 830-1075 (local) aHer 8.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

Itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333.

NICE OOUBLEWlOE In coun try. Large lot with outside storage, (fall University Realty, 3515866; Don Lee, 752 1910

PRE-OWNED HOMES now in stock! Many homes to chose from. OowniMyment less than

$496. Paymsints lower than $79. tome by Tri-iToontv Homes in

Greonvtlleor call 756 0131.

14x70 BRIGADAIRE. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in microwave, garden tub. Nice. Call 756-45350T 757 1234.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOUNTAIN/VENDING

DEPARTMENT

We cunacdly have a need for an individual who has the following: Ixpsrtsacs la fountain Pastmlx (saniea and InslallMlsn) laplus.

ONcfianleaIfy and physleally aMa to repair and

dsan personal and dtMng record. En|oyouldoerlphyalcal<

We are a growth oriented company seeking responaibla, career minded individuals.

We offer

Company Uniform Orsnp hooWhflHe Ineurence

mMmlM *- -*-*_________i ^----

fMSDOn* INWQifly ptftOMI Oift

VoMclofumlahod

If you have the above quallflcallons and would Ilka to bo part of a winning team, we will be accepting applications Monday through Friday at;

Coca Cola Bottling Company of Qraanvlila 264 ByPass/Staton Road NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

AMBKA*! FAMOUS UNCOLN LOB NONEt MM SEEMN8 A DEALER

FDR Tm AREA

If YOU are fho person we are rooking for. Me financiar Qf^ortimrty of repreaontMg LMooM Log ffomea, a Proven Wtrmer. is unfimrfed.

FEATURINQ

SoNd, a" uniform, traalad logs.

Exclusivo "waalhar lok" log comers.

Twotlay training program for all (Mars.

PiotoGtad sales territory.

U8SI "IdaxHdM'' solar Id firoplaca total homo healing syslam th can cut uliNlios up to B0%; mstall-ad tor uMtor 88,000.

Sold in kil form ae-

Indlvidual solocled musi have abllily 10 purchase or mortgage a Si3.t00 model homo. Call MR LANCE (704)8324151 CoMscf' Lincoln Log Homos, 0000 Lumb Lana, Kannap-olln NC 28081

WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER & TIMBERLAND

GEORGIA-PACIFIC

CORPORATION

758-6215 Nights Donald Ottingtr

TIMBER SgVERS Pin* and Hardwood

P.O. Box 39 Dudlty. N.C. 28333 (919) 736 2722

12x55, 2 bedrooms, new carpel, excellent condition, $3700., set up and delivered within 25 miles. Call 756-6011.

12x70 REDMAN, front den, 2 bedrooms, air, fully furnished. Branches Estates. Call 756-4864 aftar4:30p.m._

14x70 SKYLINE 2 bedrooms, 2 bath. Island stove, separate ufil-ity room, large master bedroom, sheetrock walls, deluxe carpet, 10% down, $190. per month. Call Calvary in Greenville, 756-5114.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

102

Mobil* Homes For Sale

14x72 FLEETWOOD 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, garden tub, Jenn-AIr grHI and stove, frost freo refrlosrator, house type interim, 1(7%, $194. p month. Call Calvary in Greenville, 756-5114.

$156 DOWN, $156 a month. 2 bedrooms, furnished, free delivery. 756 7130 or 1-975-4130.

$195 DOWN, $195 a month. Large 3 bedrooms, washer and dry. Call 756 7490/1-975-3477.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up In nice park In Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only U995. Financing available Charles Milter Homes, 1 800 682 2801.

1981 FLEETWOOD 14x60, par tially furnished inclucling washer and dryer, central air. Excellent condition. 756-1341.

1902 ALL AMERICAN

doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, pay off loan, must sell. 830-1367. Ask for Mike.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

$3.45/hour to start

Positions svailabie fuiMime and parHime

AppNemioii* Tah*n On Mondiy* fnm 2 to 4

FMa

KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, MOREHEAD CITY, GOLDSBORO a NEW BERN

162

Mobil* Homes For Sale

1981 CONNER 14x61, $500. down and taka over payments, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, garden tub, central heat and air, total electric, refrigerator, washer, microwave, storage sheds, new

underpinning, all decks convey. Furniture optional.

excellent condition. 757-3767 or 7564404.

1913 HORTON, 14x70, 2 bodrooms, front kitchen, spa bath tub, fireplace, $500 down and auuma loan. 752-7504.

1901 OAKWOOD 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $3500. down.

assume payment of $181.33 per month m 48 mqntbs. Located at Rustic Ridge. ^11 803-669 3970

I I

1901 OAKWOOD. 14x70, 2 btdrooms, 2 baths, very nice, many extras. Equity plus assume loan. Must be moved. Call752-I281.

1904 FLEETWOOD 14x70, ex cellent condition, $17,900. Call 756-9912.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

1985 OAKWOOD 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, angy ef-fklant, free cantral air and underpinning, set up In Morebead, sellar will cornider free delivery and set up If relocation desired, take over payments. 756-8788.

1986 14 WIDE, paymenH as low as $141.86. Greenvllla volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Salas. Across from Airport. 752-4048.

1987 OOUBLEWlOE. Low or no

downpayment with monthly paymanfi. Starting less than

|703 a month. Cane by Tri County Homos in Greenvil

call 7564131.

lie or

1987 HOMES have arrived, 1986 most go. Now is the time tar big

savin. Call Calvary in Green-1a, 7 5114.

viti

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1987 14X70 homes 2 or 3 bedrooms with 2 full baths. Downpayment less than 1690,

.itxtsXJKSitr

Come by TrI-County in Greenville call 7564131 today I

81 DOWN 3 bedrooms, 1'/$ baths with wash/dry, 14 feet wide, $221 a month. Like new. Call 75643330T 1 975-3477.

24x54 SKYLINE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, masonita siding, shingle roof, storm windows, fireplace.

root, storm windows, fireplace. Calvary In Greanvllle, 756-5114.

$29$ DOWN. $139 a month. Furnished and delivered. Call 756-0333 or 1-975-3477.

105 Musical Instruments alto^SSphSSS^

$250. Call 756-4510.

BUNDY ALTO SAX. Good con' dition. $200.756-5309.

BUNDY CIvinet, $125., Bundy Trom^, $100. Call 756 7966. CURRIER Piano, excellent condition, $900.7413905.

Lewis Violin $225

Excellent, 4/4.752 1369.

RANDY WARREN

Plano Tuning Repair 7574546

THOMAS electric organ, lighted excellent condition.

keytXMrd, $680.756-7479.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PERDUE, INC.

Robersonville

A recognized leader In poultry processing has an Immediate opening for experienced plant maintenance mechanics for our 2nd and 3rd shifts. Should possess high school education and experience in repair, installation, maintenance and adjusting production machinery.

Salary commensurate with previous ex> perienoe.

Apply In pereon

Bill CopMaml Pereonntl Department

EOE

ATTENTION

INSURANCE AND PROFESSIONAL SALES REPRESENTATIVES

IN Pin COUNTY

Are You Worth $40,000?

We need one qualified person to represent Qur company. We can afford to be choosy. We are the third largest company in our industry. For over 25 years weve had a perfect record at the Better Business Bureau. Highest per capita salespersons earnings in the entire industry. Full benefits, no travel, protected accounts/territory. Best profit sharing in North Carolina, lucrative.

Im looking for a person who projects a professional Image, is articulate, energetic and ambitious. You could combine your experience and sales skills with our comprehensive training program and place yourself in the top 10% income bracket.

Interested? Call me.

Mr. Brown 758^075 Collect

FTHE CAR YOU WANT-lATAPRICE YOU CAN AFFOR

Career Opportunity

Earning potential 30K plus per year. Good benefit package. We require self motivated person with positive attitude. Must be willing to work hard and follow our set training program. This is not a 40 hr. per week job. Sales experience desirable. Please call Curtis or Eddie at 756-8885 between 8:30 and 10:00 a.m. or 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. for appointment.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC

Authorized Paris & Service Phone: 756-6885

MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

5 years minimum Industrial electrical experience, formal education In a skilled trade a plus. Must be able to analyze, trouble shoot and provide corrective action for a large variety of production equipment to include: CNC lathes and machining centers, PLC equipped and conventional milling, drilling and tapping machines. AC/OC drive, hydraulic and mechanical experience a must. Must be able to work any shift and be available for call-in on break downs. Must have own hand tools and be able to use all conventional electrical and electronic test equipment. Simpson Industries Inc. is a leading manufacturer of high quality machined components for the automotive construction and Farm Implement Industry. We offer a positive working environment and competitive pay and benefits.

Contact:

Employinent Security Commleeion 3101 Bismarck Street Qfeenvitie, NC

Equal Opportunity Employer

We give high priority to

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, you'll work in some of this area's 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.

OMANPCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Reed* Street Qreenvllle, N.C.

757-3300

IfMFMrdMnp

stock S288A, Red and white, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo.

WAS$7.ffS

6,99$

HH Unde f eediweif Spirt Fkiwp

Stock #5298A, Brown, 5 speed, stereo, sunroof. Only $80.00 per month, $365 down payment, 14.25% APR, 4 2 months. Selling price $2998.59, with approved credit and tax and license not included.

1982 Owmlet Mdlfce Classic

Stock 5141A, Silver, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo, only $90.00 per month, $335 down payment, 36 months, 16% APR, Selling price $2894.94, with approved credit, tax and license not included.

19l4Ri|MrMniB

stock *4344A, Blue.

WAS$.49S

'5,495

IN4F4aMt|UhkkUdi

Stock 5218A, red, 4 speed, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, tape player.

WAS $8.995

^M95

Ifn Fsfd Eicert StaHsi WifMi

stock 4312 A, 4 speed, air conditioning, $74 per I month, $296 down payment, 36 months, 16% APR, selling price $2399.84, with approved credit, tax and | license not Included.

1915 Fei41-150 Mrap

stock 2161, Midnight Blue and Sliver, V-8, fully equipped.

i9ssaM|e-isoncinr

Blue, V-8, automatic, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, stereo.

1904 Rm

stock 5296A, Light Gray

WAS $9.995

*9.495 WAS,$8.995

*0.495

WAS$8.4N

MW *5.495

l904FenlP.|50Mnp

Stock 2150, $158 per month, $396 down payment, 48 months, 13.75% APR, aalling price $6203.56, with approved credit, tax and license not Included.

19119eitwe|ie Biitlt Weiil

Stock 4301A, $69 per month, $336 down payment, 19% APR, 30 months, selling price $1972.68, wWi approved credit, tax and llcenaa not Included.

1M4Hbsaandnp

month, $3961

Stock S130B, Only $115 par month, $396 down payment, 48 months, 13.75% APR, aeillng price $4822.74, with approved credit, tax and licanaa not included.

'On the other ldm oi town, but wull unrtk tho trtp

Place You Can Counf ()n

lOtti street 1364Bviefe CreenvWe. NC 819-758-0114

105 Musical Instruments

LEWIS Vi size VIOLIN. Ex cellentcondition. Call 75S I4S0.

USED GRAND PIANO $19s Piano and Organ Distributors. 3S5-M02.

WE BUY, soil, trade and rent all

types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music,

w-m^ww Will IW\

Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

109 Sporting Goods

13A

Condominiums For Sale

ROLLINWOOD only contem porary units in town. Builder pays S2.400 of buyers costs. Phase II ready to start, select yours now Call University Re alty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

op CART Brand new Rick Mears Pennioil Indy car look alike. W5. Call 756-7691 between 7and 10p.m.

12 GAUGE PUMP shotgun, good condition, $110. 752 0129.

112 Woodstoves

PIREPLACE INSERT Fits small or medium opening. $325. Call 752-4841 after 6 p.m.

115 Lost & Found

L<^ beagle, female, hot pink collar. Huge reward. 752-0577. Business 756 3440

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States ^eenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights

shop for sale, suntan booth, electrolysis machine, 3

stations, all inventory, mani cure set, furniture anel possible owner financing. $20,000. Call

Julie Bruner at Century 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355-7002, nights 752-7827.

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE CAROLINA EAST MALL

Franchise available now. America's only Christian

bookstore franchise, now in 10 states. Call; Phil Darr, LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH (312) 790-0600

SEOGEFIELD TOWNES only 2 left. Most beautiful, best quality in town. Builder pays $2,000 of buyers' costs. Call University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

140 Farms For Lease

farm land WANTE D to lease

for quail hunting only by 2 Will

Greenville business men......

ad to existing farm income. Call 757 0123 day; 756-0765 night.

144 Houses For Sale

A ADVANTAGEOUS HOME/ Income property located very

private countryside near hospi tal. Brkk duplex, 1.6 acres land,

* " )P/^s'

24x58 shop/^storage building 758 ^ days, 758 8241 evenings.

A GkEAT BUY: in Winterville on an extra large lot sits a 3 bedroom, \'/i l)ath, double

.garage, approximately 1475 square feet of heated area.

many extras; all in at $55,000.00. Call'Today! JC21,

condition. Home is

n very good priced to sell

Foursite Realty Bowen 756-7426.

355 7300, JC

AYOEN - Cute 2 bedroom,, 1 bath home which featuresgreat room with fireplace, kitchen dining combo, hardwood floors, defached workshw, now $40,500. Seller says sell! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

COMPLETE BEAUTY SHOP

Equipment (like new) for sale for those who would like to start 5eiX own business. Call 919-736-3048 after 8 p.m

CONVENIENT Stores: for sale, Greenville, North Carolina area. Excellent businesses. Call

DEVELOPER will build to suit, ^ appropriate client on 300' of Greenville's most prime commercial propertv. For more Information, call Foursite Realty, hK. at 355-7230 and speak with Bob.

DIAL-A-GIFT

Dealership available. Dial-A-Glft is a national network of giff 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.

DRY CLEANERS for sale: (3), Greenville and Easfern NC areas. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300 and ask lor Bob.

FANTASTIC NEW Book Club.

Huge potenfial earnings while ijoy exclusive best sellers. Jling. For free information write Allen and Associates. 119

Heritage Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

NC FIRM with 26 offices wants mature man or woman to own and operate office in Greenville,

NC. $5750.00 investment re quired. Call 1-919-943-2077.

TERRIFIC Opportunity; For enterprising person,

unbelievable entry price of less

than $3,000. includes some int. Call Fi

355

oursite Realty

I, ask for Bob.

THRIVING SUPERMARKET

and warehouse for sale. Owner ready to retire. Equipment list.

lot and building dimensions and financial information available.

Owner financing on this profitable business. Call Pat Terry at Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000 or 355-6426.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327.

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY

Area Franchise Available. Pro vides excellent business oppor tunity, cash flow, and invest ment return. Successful business person must have

not neces

management background, sales

......... but

ves g capital. (404)354 8004 9a.m.-5p.m.

ability helpful, bu sary. $19,500 in\ small operating

sary. $19,500 investment plus pital. Call:

V 124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

NEW. 180x185 lot. All amenities. Off AAemorial Drive. $38,500. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.

NEW. 3200 square foot building, li-

large lot, and all amen' tIes.Evaluated at $85,000. Sell

Ing at $67.500. Darden Realty 7x 1983, nights and weekends.

355 6558.

OVER 12 ACRES of prime property perfect for strip shopping center, street to street pro

vides frontage on 2 main thorough fares. Call for I

' details

University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

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., P.O. Box 400, Jacksonville, NC 28540 (919) 346 8443.

TO: Business Owners Interested In Commercial Rental Space.

SUBJECT: Kennington Square, across from Wendy s on Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

COMMERCIAL SPACE AVAILABLE

Excellent Location Reasonable Rates

Design Your Layout And in

interior Design

Call David Joyner at

FOURSITE REALTY

355-7300 or 794-2796

410 FRONT FEET of the last available land in front of the hospital. Perfect for medical use.

1175 FRONT FEET of land zon ed Highway Commercial stref ching from Crazy Joe's Auto Parts to 5th Street on AAemorial Drive.

3IM' X 300' corner commercial lot behind Sheraton Inn ideal for restaurant or office development. Ottered at $235,000

OFFICE LOT on 264 By pass

120'.

across from Hellig-Meyers Offered at $75,000

CLARKBRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

136 Condominiums For Sale

CONOO. EXCLUSIVE AREA

with many, many extras including jacuzzl and steam room. Sacrilice price. Must move situation. Must see to appreciate. Phone 355 7502 during business hours and ask for Mr. Taylor

RINGGOLD TOWERS on cam pus, completely furnished, ex 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.

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath flat for tele by owner at Quail Ridge Hardwood flooring, fireplace,

Ktio end many fine features II 756-6945 after 6:00 for ap polntment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

ADORABLE, AFFORDABLE,

Available in a super neighborhood! This home is ready for you. 3 bedrooms.

baths, large gretrofi, lots o' storage. $63,500. Call Aldridge &

Southerland, 756-3500, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

ASSUME this non-qualifying FHA loan on this brick ranci which offers 3 bedrooms, large pine den with fireplace, living room, new carpet and paini, detached workshop. All for $64,900. Good central location. Call Sue Dunn at Aldrid^ and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355^2588.

ATTENTION INVESTORSI All

the work has been completed on this 1700 square feet renovated home. This home, located in Snow Hill and already rented, is just waiting for your return. Call today for more information. K5. Foursite Realty 355-7300, Kim McLawhorn 753-5625.

AYDEN. Owners say sell! This charming 3 bedroom V/i bath brick ranch offers you conve

nience. 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.

BANK ON THIS: 2 bedroom home in established neighborhood and in very good

condition within the city limits. Priced at only $30,(m6.00 the

owners are anxious to sell Home would be great for renfal property. You better hurry! JC14, Foursite Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash wifh a Classified Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

Used Cars

'83

Buick Regal

$199.66 per mh

for 38 month @ 12.4 APR

'84

Ford Ranger 4x4

$181.61 per month for 42 months @ 11.9 APR

'84 Subaru GL

$181.61

f IV/ I V/ I per month for 42 months @11-9 APR

'84

S-10 Blazer

I V/ I I V# per month

for 48 months @ 11.9 APR

'82

Regal

$139.64 per month

for 36 months @ 13.4 APR

'81

El Camino

$182.32

' I per month

for 30 months @ 13.7 APR

'81

Thunderbird

$175.44

III per month

for 36 months @ 13.75 APR

'81

Chevy Chevette

$81.08

4/V/ I bwV/ per month

for 30 months (a) 13.75 APR

'82

Dodge Rampage

$136.15 per month

for 36 months @ 13.4 APR

Buick Regal

$104.73 po

per month

for 36 months @ 13.4 APR

All payments based on $500 down payment plus tax

?10B MtiyiOBiAi on

756-21.50

$f9VICI NIT$

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN RANCHTs bedroom

brick ranch on an oversized lot and priced to sell at $48,900. Call

Aldridge and siiu'therland, 756-3500 or756 9945.

BARGAIN HUNTERS Brick home, 3 bedrooms, carport on wooded lot - Property In turnkey condition: Owner to pay dis count ^nts and closing costs not to exceed $2500. Priced at $34,900. For sale by owner. Call 355-2035.

beautiful contemporary. 1003 East Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 full ba^s, great room, recreation room, deck. Adjacent lot available for a nominal sum. Priced at $62,500. Call Aldridge '& Southerland, 756-3500. Nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119.

BEAUTIFUL LOCATION

Larga corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Comforf-Central heat

and air conditioning, idrstrat-ford Rood. Priced at $63,000.

load.

Call Aldric

756-3500. Nights cali Oick Evans, 758-lllf

& Southerland,

BELVEDERE BY OWNER 1400 square feet heated, beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 batb , rport, fenced, oversized lot. Central heat/air, kitchen appliances and drapes included. $65,900. 756-7535 anytime.

BEST PRICE In neighborhood. This 4 bedroom located In

beautiful Grayleigh has been reduced $5,000. Extra features Include screened porch and unfinished 3rd floor. Come preview this lovely home and Its surroundings and you will agree this is a great investment. $125,000. Call -June Wyrick, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500, nlghH 756-5716.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Itousos For Sale

BETHEL - Don't delay, seller has reduced this home to $39,900! Over 2000 square feet Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large den with fireplace, garage, unbelievable buy! Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500: nights 355 2508.

BRAND NEW HOUSE in

Greenville's hottest new neighborhood combines the tie vor of suburban life with city convenience. Cathedral cell in^s, do^je garage and_many

extras. 1153. Sivrsity Realty, 355 5866; BeHy Ray. 7 3034.

BRENTWOOD. Best buy In town! Beautiful location, lovely floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. In Grayleigh. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, office. $l20's. Call 756 7803

CAME LOT. 3 bedroom home wifh 2 baths, greatroom, deck and well landscaped yard By owner. $68,900. 756 0886 after S.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 21.1986 0-9

144 Houses For Sale

CHECK THIS ONE OUTI It is fresh on the market has over 1600 square feet with both for jnal and informal areas. It also features an attractive fireplace for the winter, a screened in porch for the summer and much more Listed for $64,900 535. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

fireplace, carport. 1106. $60's. Call University Realty Jean Hopper. 756-9142

BROOK VALLEY Reduced $3,000.1 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 & Southerland, 756-3500, Nigh

ghfs 355-2588.

BY OWNER 2 story house. 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, kitchen, dining, great room, fireplace, built in microwave, defached garage, over 1 acre of land, 8 miles from Greenville, assumable loan. $82,000. No realtors. Call 746-2929.

BY OWNER Aagland Acres, over 2000 square leet on large corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and formal areas, laundry and garage, newly redecorated, Winterville and D.H. Conley schools, mid 60's. 756-8433.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

i s. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

CLUB PINES. Delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large corner lot. Fresh paint, new wallpaper, great floor plan Seller leaving town, wants to sell now #074. Call University Realty, 3S5-S866: Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

COLLEGE COURT. Readv for immediate possession. (reat

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

CONTEMPORARY DESIGN

and convenience are just the beginning. Enjoy the spacious greatroom, large loft, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large basement for storage, nonqualifying FHA assumption. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL HEIGHTS! 3

bedrooms. I bath in quiet neighborhood Carport #142

144 Houses For Sale

CONTEMPORARY GEM: close fo hospital. Well maintained home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, din ing room, foyer and kitchen Outside storage, fenced yard, no city taxes and an assumable loan. LI, Foursite Realty 355 7300. Lesli Jordan 758-6752

ClVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 bedroom, I'/a bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances.

washer/dryer hookup, $310 355 7074 or 7S6 5961 ^

COUNTRY HOME. Large lot. in ground pool. Including huge barbecue pit, great (or enter tainting. Quality 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home with formal areas, double garage, patio. #093. Call University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142

COUNTRY. Huge wooded lot surrounds this 1800-1- square foot home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

formal areas, large family room, woodstove, great condi tion $50's. #135. University Re

alty, 355-5066; Drew Rumbley, 753 2723.

COUNTRY Spacious split level features formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 fireplaces, decks and spacious corner lot. Now $57,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRADE-IN

SPECIALS

1980 Mazda GLC Sport...............$1399

1979 Chevrolet Chevette..............$899

1979 Ford Fairmont 4 Door.........$1199

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon $599

1977 Olds 98 Regency................$1099

1970 VW Beetle............................$399

Jarman Auto Sales

Hwy 43 North, Greenville

752-5237

COUNTRY LIVING with ap proximately 14 acre, abundant fruit trees and grape vineyard on this corner lot enhances this 3 bedroom, t W bath brick rancher with masonary fireplace in liv ing room, spacious den and country kitchen includes all ap

pliances, an attached carport ilh 3

and breezeway coupled wi... , bay detached workshop makes

this ranch the ultimate In coun try living. 1.5 miles NE o(

Greenville city limits. Priced only at $59,900. Call John Harris Realty 8i Construction Company 1 847 6269 or 752 4069

COUNTRY ESTATE 3 bedroom home 7 miles from Greenville on

Highway 43, unattached garage Call 355 2915anytime

COUNTRY CHARMER 2 year old home like new, 1 car garage with door. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious family area with fireplace, heat pump, beautiful lot in the country, deck In the backyard. High $50's. Call Davis Realty 752 3(0 or Lyle 756-2904 or 355 2574 or Broughton at 752 11680T 752 2438

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houms For Sale

COUNTRY ROAOS take me

home: to a lovely ranch home like new with 3 bedrooms, 2 full cwamic tile baths, greatroom with fireplace and no city taxes! C16, Foursite Realty 355; Carolyn Erwin 355 6016.

17300,

00 YOU WANT more space?

Then this is the home for you. 4 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, all formal areas, large winding staircases.

large wrap around'porch, ctn

iM -

tral heat and air, zoned COF (could be used for business, home, etcetera) Reduced to $85,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904 or 355-2574 or Broughton at 752 1168 or 752 2438.

EASTWOOD 209 Adams Boule vard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, and fenced in ^kvard Call 752 0120. NO REALTORS.

EASTWOOD. Three bedroom brick ranch in this very

desirable neighborhood. Formal vTti

areas, den with fireplace, large eat in kitchen. Super back yard. 1117. Call University Realty, 355 5866; Myra Day. 355 6652.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, Saptembar 27,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From Groonville, N.C. tako Highway 43 South, go approximatoly 5 mitas to Rural Pavod Road 1774 Hollywood Crossroads. Turn loft, go approximatoly 2 milos, turn loft on Rural Pavod Road 1772. Solo will bo 2 milos on right.

TRACT I 22 Acros Total 3 Acras Wooded 19 Acras Cleared Tobacco Approx. 2S34 Lbs.

TRACT II 20 Acre* Total 12 Acrot Cleared 8 Acros Wooded Tobacco Approx. 1892 lbs.

TRACT III 18 Acres Total 17 Acroa Cleared 1 Acre Wooded Tabacco. Approx 2734 lbs.

TERMS: 10% day of sale. Balance at closing. Final sale, subject to owner approval. Crops subject to ASCS approval.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P.O. Box 1235 Washinglon North C.irolina

Phone:946-6007 State License No 765

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 for 36 monthsor 4.8% APR for 48 months! And cash buyers can get rebates up to $1,500!

It Pays To Look At The Facts.

Except at Freedom. Where cjuaiified buyers get 2.9% APR financing on any

And heres the fact of the matter: at Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks, the very best cars and savings are always closer than you think.

2.9'^APR, 4.8^APRor*1,500Cash Rebate!

Just

1986 Buick Century ^ $227

#B169 per month'*

List price $12,900 Discounted $2,000!

SalePrice^l 0j900!

*48 months term at 4 8% APR with approved credit and $1.000 down, cash or trade Tax and tags extra

A Sigmon Managen^t Con^^y,

DOM

WereCloserThan You ThinkJ

Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103

Buck-Pontioc-GMC Trucks

Ask Us Abt)ut Euru-Leasing!

le^Hg

Q.-O The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September21.1986

144 Housts For Sale

w.g.blount& associates 756-3000 NEW LISTINGS

301 TERRACE COURT. Well kept impressive home on corner lot, 3 bedrooms, 1',^ bath, big outside storage building. 2 nice ceiling fans, and much more. Make this brick veneer ranch a super buy. Call us today for your appointment. $44,900.

ELEGANT Quail Ridge Townhome 2 bedrooms, Vn

baths, jacuzzi in master

bedroom, large patio and storage area, breakf.

fast nook plus'dining area, built in microwave, large greatroom with fireplace, split level $75,000.

STATELY ELEGANCE is the

only way to describe this beautiful home located on the corner of Sth Street and Elm. This home is immaculate both inside and out. It features for mal areas, large spacious rooms, and a feeling of days gone by. The exterior will com pare with homes much newer for upkeep. The grounds are well landscaped and maintain ed. If you love older homes, this one is a must. For a private showing or just to discuss this lovely home give us a call.

Bill Woodard on Call

201 e. arlington boulevard greenville, nc

COZY TOWNHOUSE excellent location-two bedrooms private

patio, fireplace in great room $50,900. Call ......

Aldridge & herland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

DISTINCTIVELY DESIGNED: This beautiful cedar home has a dramatic contemporary flair. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and an ultimate modern kitch en. Designed with the emphasis

on privacy. Call Quincy Scarborough with CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates at

355 7800. Nights 355-6686.

FARMERS HOME Assumption: on this 2 bedroom, brick home with carport and extra large lot

In the country. Home is in ex ndifi(

cellent condition and monthly payments could be as low as $150.00 Priced in the low $40's. JC15, Foursite Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756 7426.

FARMVILLE, 3 bedroom, 1'^ baths, brick ranch with carport, nice neighborhood, large wooded lot, $49,900. Call Rod Tugwell, 753-4302 or 355 7002.

FARMVILLE. Great starter home ready fo move in. This 2 bedroom home has been remo^led top to bottom. Priced to selTat $25T900.T:all Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 9945.

FIRST TIME Home Buyers 2

bedroom patio home, complete sh

with range, dishwasher.

refrigerator, curtains and mini nds. Payments are low as

blii

rent. Owner will pay closing cost for qualified loan assumers. Call 756-6492.

GREAT PLACE in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with large well landscaped yard. University Realty, 355 5866, Don Lee, 752-1910.

GREAT STARTER home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large fenced yard, large detached garage or

could be used as workshop, versity Realty, 355-5866;

Lee, 752-1910.

GREAT REDUCTION!!! Reduced to $64,500 which makes this the best deal in town for this huge 3 or 4 bedroom house on large lot located on quiet cul de-sac. Won't last long at this

firive socall soon to see this fan asfic bargain. #459. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

GREENVILLE Boulevard West. Immaculate 3 bedroom

brick home, 1'/i bath, c<

. kshop, ______

$46,500. Bill Williams Real

carpet, works $46,500. Bill Estate, 752 2658.

I, wooden

:arport,

ndeck.

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.

GRIFTON COUNTRY CLUB. On the golf course, three or four bedroom brick ranch with den, formal areas. Some owner financing available #024. Call University Realty, 355 5866; Myra Day, 355 6652.

GRIMESLAND FmHA. Very nice 3 bedroom brick home on

huge lot, garage remodeled Into great room. #077. Call Universi fy Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hop

per, 756 9142.

The Evans Company

STOKES HIGHWAY nestled on a 4 acre wooded lot, you'll find this beautiful cedar siding home with country porch greeting you This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a dining area with dark stained wide random link pine floors. The great room boasts a cathedral with exposed beams, a brick fireplace and the wide pine floors to complete this country charmer

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, l''i baths, large living room, spacious eat in kitchen and family room with wallpaper and paneling. Car port and storage room; $51,500.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3

bedroom home, living room and dining area overlooking large sunken family room. Enjoyment of clubhouse, pool ana tennis courts available. Low$70's.

NEW LISTING Country charm abounds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home Central air and deck for your summer enjoyment. Located in Singletree.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans......

Faye Bowen........

752 4224 756 5258

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

HANDY MAN SPECIAL-Lovely Cape Cod home in Ayden. Offers 4 bedrooms, formal areas, large

kitchen and only $23,000. Call Julie Bruner Century 21 Tipton

and Associates 355-7002, nights 752 7827.

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, 1</S bath, central heat and air.

fenced in backyard, excellenf condition. $52,900. Speight Real

ty 752 2136, nights 7

HAVE PETSr This 3 bedroom ranch has a large fenced in back yard. Inside looks like new featuring a greatroom. dining room and a spacious kitchen. Call for your privafe showing. #468. Reduced to $52,900. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. HOLLY HILLS AREA. Over an acre of prime property with cahrming 3 bedroom home. Construction is under way to add greatroom with vaulted ceiling, laundry, sewing room, b-and wet bar. Now's the time io personalize it to fit you. Call University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houms For Sale

IF CAREFREE Is your style, you'll love this 3 bedrooms condominium In Quail Ridge, it features a greatroom with fireplace, formal dining area and a step saving kitchen. Patio out back for carefree entertaining. Call today. Priced right at $d,900. #538. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

LAKE ELLSWORTH; 3

bedroom, 2VS bath. Huge country kitchen, great room/formal dining area. $84,900. 355-6648 or 355-2n2after5:Xp.m.

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Step up to St family

one of Greenville's finest family neighborhoods' with this spacious ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and over 1600 ire foot. Large corner lot d sprinl

rre In-t

i-ground sprinkler system in fronf Come and enjoy our

private lake, clubhouse, and tennis courts. Priced at $69,900 this one won't last long. Call Mike Davis with Century 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, at 355 7800 or 355-6777.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

HOMEOWNERS Insurance 3 years guaranteed rates. Call Leon Fornes Insurance and Re

alty, 2408 South Charles Boule valid, r -------

,355-7557or 355 7373. HURRYI HURRYI HURRYt

Don't let this one slip by. New roof, new carpet, newly

fed.

3 bedroom ranch, 2 bath, living room, dinii *

ining room and kitch en-den combination. Call

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Catherine Vinson, 752-

5778.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL on this convenient, spacious 3 bedroom, 1'/$ bath ranch with workshop and storage outside. Call Aldric^ and Southerland, 756-3500, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

LOTS OF ROOM and comfort! is what this 4/5 bedroom, English Tudor has to offer. 3 baths, fireplace, formal area, above-ground pool plus large storage area. Must see to appreciate the room and quality. SW2, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Sandra Walston 8304)078.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN

Island 2nd Shifts

3 years minimum machine shop experience. Formal education In quality or machine shop technology a plus. Must be experienced In the use of all types of mechanical measuring equipment Including Cordax. Also must display ability to layout complex parts. Familiarity with geometric tolerancing and layout is a requirement. Math skills must be sufficient to support the above requirements. Simpson Industries Inc. is a leading manufacturer of high quality machined components for the automotive construction and Farm Implement Industry. We offer a positive working environment and competitive pay and benefits.

Contact;

Employnwnt Security Commiselon 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC

Equal Opportunity Employer

CETANEXTRA$S1040FOR COLLEGE AS YOU GOTO COLLEGE.

Qualify to train in one of several different skills available in an Army Reserve unit near where you go to college, and you may be able to participate in the G.I. Bill, receiving up to $5,040 for col ege that wont cost you a penny.

Besides, youll earn a gtxxJ part-time salary. Over $75 per weekend to start, for serving one weekend a month (usually two 8-hour days), plus two weeks annual training.

You begin receiving your G. 1. Bill benefits after just 180 days in the Army Reserve and completion of Basic and Advanced Training.

Ask the local Army Reserve Recruiter all about the G.I. Bill and local skill training. Stop hy or call:

Staff Sgt. Hamilton South Park Shopping Contar 756-9695

ARMY RESERVE.BEALLYOUCAN BE.

POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE!

Kinston's newest fine-dining establishment has positions avai lable for experienced:

Waiters/Waitresses

Bartenders

Bar Manager's

Cashiers

Kitchen Personnel

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 (Formerly Zachary's)

FREE

FURNACE CHECK WITH FILL-UP

FREE

HOOK-UP FEE FOR HOME HEATING

Blount Petroloum Corporation

615W.14thStroot Qroonvillo, NC 27834

CALL-INS

WILCOMI

SAME DAY DELIVERY

Credit Terms Available With Approved Credit Specials Good Thru 10/31/86

rss-iirr

144 Housgs For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Salt

144 Houses For Sale

JUST REDUCED; and a steal at $27,000.2 bedrooms, stone home, cozy living room, Kreened in front porch, eat in kitchen, detached garage located on a secluded lot. S13, Foursite Reai ty 355-7300, Stan Cherry 758-0168.

LOOK AT ME 1 am a great home In Camelol. 1 have formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a great yard. Excellent landscaping backyard is fenced also. University Realty, 355-5866, Don Lee, 752-1910.

LYNNDALE: Definitely not for

LYNNDALE. Stately traditional under construction. You'll love this well-appointed, 4 bedroom, Bowsert Built Home...Bujlt just as you'd expod with formal areas and double car garage of exceptional craftsmanship. $1S7,9). Contact CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.

LOVELY 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on large corner lot. Offers formal living room with fireplace, den, kitchen, central heaf and air and more In Green-brlar. Call Julie Bruner Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355-7002, nights 752-7027.

PfeD OAK - Naad lots of room for a smart prica of $63,500? than call about this 3 bedrooms, 2V5 bath 2 story. Extras Include formal areas, den, huge multipurpose room and large detacrad workshop. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights

LbTNfidalc. riwwest iisTifig tot the executive. Very desirable brick Williamsburg. Formal areas wilh wood floors. Extra large denw with fireplace, 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 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355-7002, nights 756-5408.

everyone. In Greenville's most choice neighborhood, this estate like setting features a spacious custom bunt 4/5 bedroom, brick ranch whose expansive and beautifully landscaped .7 acres of ground includes an inground pool. Ottwr extras include formal areas, family room with fireplace and attached 2-car garage. J2, Foursite Realty 355-7j)0, Jim Burhans 355-5887.

MOR'fON LANE. You'll never find more for your money! 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, family room, dining room, sunroom/ wet bar, finished foom over garage, 16x30 storage building, walk In attic, deck, fenced backyard with play center, pretty landscaped corner lot, $90's. Call today, Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3291.

>RECIPE FOR A beautiful home! Take this well-built ranch home or almost a one and ora half acre lot mix with a IIHIe elbow grease and stir in a IIHIe TLCItender loving care) and you will have a home you will be proud of; 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, den, kItchen/dinIng combo. Cl9, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

REDUCED-869,900. Priced to sell in Stantonsburg Estates. ' This charming IA story brick home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, nice kitchen/dlning combination and nice deck. Call Rhonda Bailty Century 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 756-8003 or 355-7000. j

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY ,

Its TheRight Touch...

On Toyotas!

2.9% APR On Any86 Corolb!

Now, Toyota East makes it easier than ever to own the brand new 1986 Corolla youve been waiting for! For a limited time, you can get stupendous 2.9% APR financing!

Or 2.9% APR On Any *86 Tnick!

Or you can get that same great deal2.9% APRon any new, 1986 Toyota Truck in stock! Choose your new truck fi-om our massive selection! Or, instead of 2.9%, you can take advantage of a cash discount of up to $3,000!

Were able to make these unheard of offers because of special factory distributor incentivesbut only for a very, very limited time!

InFre

Just buy any sporty, new 1986 Toyota MR2, luxurious Cressida, or versatile LE Luxury Van fi'om our huge selection, and youll be chiving away with thousands of dollars in savings on the options you wanthke air conditioning, AM/FM cassette stereo and much, much mor^all at no additional cost!

DONT WATT-THESE nsiCREDIBLE OFFERS END SOON!

2.9^f APR for 36 months term, with approved aediL and $2,000 down, cash or trade. Tax and tags extra.

These special offers are only gixxl on the purchase of 1986 Toyota models listed above that are in stock, in transit or in port and are sold and delivered by 10/3/86.

SufHtoii MdiHUfvnwni

TOYOTAEAST fjf

Call Us Toll Free-1-800-682-5437

Authorizeij Mercedes-Benz Dealer 19 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228

Ask IAK>ui Euri>Lfasin(i'

144 Hows For

WE SELL A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

THIS HUGE GREATROOMand dining combination lends itself to comfort and versatility for

the growing family or enterfain-ing. Lovely yards and workshop in a most convenient and friend

ly neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. High $J0'$.(f80l

REDUCED IN popular Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2</> baths

with all appliances. Large patio

. pjii

and outside storage. Pull down attic for aMitlonal storage Fireplace and more. Quiet area Large pool, clubhouse, and ten

nis courts. Vacant and ready for Offered

immediate Kcupancy at 158,500. See today. III7S3

PRICED TO SELL! It's not too

late to enioy the pool and clubhouse of this spacious

townhomel Seller has moved

and Ifs ready for immediafe --.-yl Call today to ! line model. 858,500. #091.

occtancy

thlsOlner

TIME TO SELL! Seller trans ferred. Spacious home with workshop and garage! Hard wood floors In comfortable den

with fljJPlgce tw! bon'rmiss

this one 1818

today! 858,500

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

AAarie Davis

ON CALL......................758-5402

Mary Ward .........758-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

isa .................

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

Ella McGowan .....758-3210

Jule Vyhite....................752-5051

Geep Johnson................758-1719

Pet Terry.....................355-8428

Dick Blake....................758-2247

Toll Free; 1 800 5J5-910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WESELLAHSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

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

855,500. Call now! Owner needs more room.

WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate 3 bedroom townhome in Windy Ridge. Across from pool. Well bath

decorated with 2'/^ baths and

nearly 1500 square feet. Avail able this summer. It's priced to

sell at 854,500. Call now, owners are moving! Comparables at 82-3000 more In same area. #778.

IE. Spai

bedroom, 2V5 batn townhouse. 1478 square feet. Offered at 8U,000 with 9'/5% assumption and owner financing available on some of the equity. Available now! #781.

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 tor yourself! 854,900. #785.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Marla Davis

ON CALL......................756-5402

Mary Ward .....758-1997

DonE

Edmonson..............758-7583

Carl King......................758-1258

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White....................752-5051

Ella McGowan..............758-3210

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Pat Terry ...............355-6428

Dick Blake....................758-2247

Toll Free: 1-800 525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

"WSELLAHS EVERY OTHER DAY!

TIRED OF CLIMBING stws? 1 year old flat in Upton Court. Excellent area. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with over 1180 square feet.

3 w^-in closets and^many ex traf including microwave. Very

large storage/workshop area. Gef away from yardwork and home repairs today. Call now. Priced to sell in mid 850's.

CLOSE TO ECU and shopping. 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 car port. Priced in the mid 850's.

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! 857,900.

#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, Vft bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for Kcupancy. Located off N.C. 43 just beyond Greenville Athletic Club. 852,900. #748.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis

ON CALL.....................758 5402

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Don Edmonson..............758-7583

Carl King......................758-1258

Pat Terry.....................355-8428

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White....................752-5051

Ella McGowan..............758-3210

Geep Johnson................758-1719

Dick Blake ..........758-2247

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910.ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WESLLAHUS EVERY OTHER DAY!

PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom, I'/i 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 to Priced in the

low 850's.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, I bath make this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Back yard with bushes for privacy. Priced at only 851.000. #800

COUNTRY PLACE. Get awat from busy streets. This corner lot In Country Place off Hwy 33 ('/? mile), has plenty of back yard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom

with fireplace and nearly 1100 square fiet. 852,500 ~

irly 1100 Builder

pays points and closing. Call !#M9.

nowl I

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis

ON CALL......................758 5402

Mary Ward...................758 1997

dmonson..............758 7583

KiM.

Evelyn Darden ........355 7227

Carl King......................758 1258

(lyntT

Jule White....................752-5051

Ella McGowan..............758 3210

Geep Johnson................758 1719

Pat Terry.....................355 8428

Dick Blake....................758 2247

Toll Frw I 800 525 8910.txt. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

RNT WITH OPTION. Largo waterfront home 30 minutes from Greenville. 8500. per month Call Jeanette Cox Agen y. Inc. for further details 758

RINOOOLD TOWERS on cam

pus, complatoly furnished, ex cepf linens. Units available afor

to four occupants buy or lie

lease. Paronts or Investors should call University Realty, 355-5888; Joan Hopper, 758 9142.

iSLIiNwb only contem porary units In town. Builder peys 82,400 of buyers costs. Phase II ready to start, select w. Call University Re

yours now. Call University . ally, 355 5888, Jean Hopper, 758-9142.

144 Housts For Salt

lilVlR HILLS.

Thoruoghly

modern ranch desir-Greatroom with vaulted ceili

tlwlace, 3 spacj^s b^;^s plus a garage. Relocation rr

quires sale - Viced to move at 885,900. Call *11 and Lane, 75^ 0025or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

ROLLINWOOD. Contemporary charm^ly 2 years old, this home otters you the convenience of a modern kitchen with mocrowave; great room with fireplace and ceiling fan, lott

with skylights, 2 bedrooms,'2 I, ana washer and dryer.

baths,

Reduced, 859,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 758 3500/7M 4818.

SINGLETREE - This well land Kaped corner lot is inviting. Come Inside to large greatroom, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, detached oraje; immaculate condition. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 758-3500, nights 355-2588. ..t- .

D DISPLAY

1M Housm For Sale

life with quTrtTuxury. BeauHf^ ly landscMMd home strategical

tal. This 2 bedroom, 2 baths, fireplace with central air is

priced with you i'mnc. filers will pay 82000 In points and clos

ing costs. Call Quincy Scar bo^h - CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 355^. 857,900.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES only 2 left. Most beautiful, best quality

in town. Builder pays 82,000 of 758 9142.

SHORT ON CASH but ready to move into that 1st home? this

could be lust the house for you. 3 bedrooms, I',4 baths, large lot and convenient to all major facilities. Call for more details on this super neat house. Reduced to 858,000. #428. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 758-8888.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

STARTER RANCH PLUS.

Mmy features of a much larger at a price

home can be yours

thafs right for this 3 bedroom ranch. Ceramic baths, laundry room, and central air. Top It off

with an assumable loan and vou've got one great deal. Reduced to 843,900. #448. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 758-8888.

MUST SEE TO BELIEVE: this extra large corner lot in Winterville featuring an excellent 3 bedroom, brick ranch

with carport and extras galore. Priced in the high 840's with

great financing availablV JCl8, Foursite Realty 355-7300,

Bowen 758-7428.

NEW CONSTRUCTION: in ex

citing new subdivision awaits this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, custom built with excellent floor plan

Muare feet. Ideally situated In Cul-de-Sac. Great financing

available so call today! JC22, Foursite Realty 355-^,

Bowen 758-7428.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sijle

Must SEE TO aI>PRECIATEI

OuHide It has the appeal of a ranch, but once you're inside, its contemporary styling takes ef feet and offers you a spacious great room with cathedral ceil ing and heatliator fireplace, private master bedroom with bath and walk in closet, garage and much more! Reducecf to sell 859,900. Call Jane Harrison,

Aldridge and Southerland, 758 3500/7 4818.

NEW LISTING Country near Industrial Park, immaculate 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, home featuring dishwasher, microwave, neat pump, central air. Priced in the 40's. Gall An nette Parker Butler, Century 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 758-8182.

NEW LISTING Ringgold Towers efficiency conveniently located near AAenden Hall Student Center, library, and all classes. 839,000. Call Annette Parker Butler, Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 758-8182.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houwb For Silo

NEW HOMES. Low down pay-ment. We finance and pay clos Ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Blit (Rolnes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call W7-8188 anytime.

w IV

rated 4 bedroom home in walking distance of the University, beautiful hardwood floors, cedar lined hot tub room, double car garage. 8130,000. Call Aldri^ and Southerland 758 I; Katr

3500. Katherine Vinson 852-5778.

NEW LISTING 3.5 miles from hospital. 3 bedroom brick ranch on beautiful wooded corner lot Large (ten with brick fireplace and builtJns. Privacy fence. Call Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton & Associates, 355-7002, nights 758 5408

NEW LISTING Ringgold Tovrers efficiency conveniently located near Menden Hall Stu

(tent Center, library, and all classes. 831,000. Call Annette

^,,vw. wail PMirieiTt;

Parker-Butler, Century 21 Tlo ton and Associates, 355 7002 or 758-6182.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 21,1986 p.11

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING convenient to AAedical Arts district, 3 b^oom home featuring central air, dishwasher situated on a natu rally wooded corner lot and much much more. Priced at 849,500. Call Annette Parker

Butler, Century 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 7002 or 758 8182

NEW LISTING: Great starter home or investment property Drapes, carpet, stove, ceiling fan, dishwasher and outside

storage building included in this 2 betiroom "

. home. Other appli itiable. All this for on-Call Seth Jones at

anees negol

ly 833,0 Call Seth Jones at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser

and Associates, 753-5578 or 355 7800

NEW LISTING: Colonial Heights. Get in on the good life for 858,900. Built with uncompromising quality which includes 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, central air and much, much more. Seller will pay 81,0M toward closing. A truly great house! Cal! Quincy Scarborough of CENTURY 21, Janet Bow^r and Associates at 355 7800. Nights 355-8888.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

NW LISTING: AHractlve l3lO square foot brick home in Greenbrier Natural gas and central air. 3 bedrooms, IVy 'vn, den.

baths, living room^ ...

kitchen and carport Excellent

eat in

condition Priced to sell at 845,900 Contact Rhonda Bailey Century 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 756 8003 or 355 7800

NEW LISTING. Contemporary style in popular Twin Oaks Roomy great room floor plan, upstairs master bedroom with loads of closet space and a fenc ed backyard 858,900. Call Ball and Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

NEW LISTING: Country, well manicured lawn, brick veneer ranch starter home, 3 bedrooms, spacious family room, delightful country kitch en. You must see 843,500 Call

Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle iton

758 2904 or 355 2574 or Brough at 752 1188 or 752 2438

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Cail 752 8188

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

the essential plus art of

te^ to the young family just starting out who want to own their own home. Brick ranch, 1

nr old, 3 bedrooms, 1'/y battis, ng

room, large kitchen/ carport, lots of

dining area, carport, lots ol closets and big yard with patio Offered at 848.W>. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 758 8888

THE SWIMMING POOL is included in this 2800 square foot brick ranch, 3 bedrooms Having a formal living room, dining room and breakfast room, large pantry, sunporch and bar, fireplace and woodheater Very clean and convenient Highway 30, Stokes. NC. Call Ben Wilson Realty, 795 4887.

THERE'S NOT A HOUSE like if

in Greenville! Thai's right ilor

folks You'll not find so much'., so little. This 2 bedroom. IW bath with woodstove insert and

an efficient heating system Is a 835,000.00 Call

bargain at only_____

today for more details. K8, Foursite Realty 355 7300, Kim AAcLawhorn 753-5825.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAS OVER 175 NISSAN CARS AND

TRUCKS IN STOCK OR IN TRANSIT

THESE NISSANS WILL BE SOLD

35 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.

47 TRUCKS

As low as ^5999. 5.7% apr or

*500 Cash Back Option

MAXIMA'S 300 ZX's

9 STANZA'S

6 PULSAR'S

Discounts up to 2,000 Discounts up to 3500

- Discounts up to ^1800

- As low as ^9105

HOLT on October 31.

Test Drive Only. No Purchase Necessary.

2.9%

APR

EXTENDED THRU 0CT.8

INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE

THE LAST 30 1986 OLDSMOBILES

IN STOCK WILL BE SOLD!

SALES

Mark Howard Britt Harrell Ed Small Larry Harrell

Eddie Maroules

SalBBManagBr

STAFF

Sid Ashby

Matt Peebles Donnie Stancil Bobby Barnhill

NEW PARTS & SERVICE NUMBER 756-0821

Call 756-3115

holt OLDSMOBILE - NISSAN

THE NEW HOIT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

'THE NEW HOIT OlOSNOIILE NISSAN

NOW AT 991 GREENVILLE BOULEVARD S.W.

Greenville, NC

491 GRVL. BLVD. SW GREENVILU, NC

D-12 . The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C. Sunday, September 21,1986

144 Houses For Sale I 144 Houses For Sale

EVERYOTHERDAY!

OWNER SAYS reduce to *53,900 Very reasonable priced 1350 square foot home with 2 car aarage Nice corner lot in popu lar 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.

WE SELL A HOUSE EVERYOTHERDAY!

WANT PRIVACY? You will ap predate this country brick ranch on one acre lot. Great room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus playroom lor kids. Owner so anxious to sell they have dropped price to just *51,900 #791.

LOTS OF TREES surround this very nice ranch. Just 5 minutes from Greenville. Features great room, kitchen with dinette area, 3 bedrooms, I baths, garage. Priced to sell in the low *50's.

TREES AND QUIET. Secluded area. 2 bedroom, Iz bath townhouse. Almost 1200 square feet with large bedrooms and walk in closeF Only one com mon neighbor Extra carpet and light fixtures. Centrally located, near ECU in professional area. Priced to move in Mid *40's. Immediate occupancy. Call today. #734

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Oavis

ON CALL......................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756 197

Don Edmonson..............756 7583

Carl King.......................756 1258

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White ..........752-5051

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Geep Johnson ............756-1719

Pat Terry.....................355 6426

Dick Blake....................756 2247

Toll Free: 1 800-525 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE

V. A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans 752-3736

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

M22'

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

TIME IS RIGHT! Almost new townhouse with owner financ ing! Convenient location! Deco rated in soft, earthtone colors! 2 bedrooms, each with a bath plus '/2 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.

DOLL HOUSE in country! Im maculate condition and beautiful yards. Three bedrooms and cozy den with woodstove. New central air and roof Mid *40's. #817.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

AAarie Davis

ON CALL......................756-5402

Mary Ward .......756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Carl King......................756 1258

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White....................752 5051

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Dick Blake....................756-2247

Toll Free: I 800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

STOKES Great place for children in the country with neighbors, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath.

Vinson, 752-5778.

SWEETBRIAR. Nice three bedroom ranch with carport on large lot, in like new condition, big deck, large kitchen, possible lease purchase available. *40's. #108. University Realty, 355-mbi

5866, Drew Rumbley, 753 2723.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C,L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

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 plan. Cathedral ceilings. 2

open

baths.

3 bedrooms.

, 2 large

backyard. Wintervllle schools *72,900. Call Aldridge Southerland, 756 3500, Kathei

Vinson 752 5778.

irine

144 Houses For Sale

ESTATE REALTY

COMPANY

830-1040

144 Houses For Sale

WSLLAHUS

EVERYOTHERDAY!

IDEAL FOR YOUNG couple or professional 2 bedroom, 1',^ bath townhouse. Swimming pool and tennis court. Practically no maintenance. Price reduced to *41,500. Call today for an appointment. #779.

IN COUNTRY. Seven minutes away in Belvoir area. Wooded'/? acre lot. Well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Large family room. Quiet area with

?lood neighbors. Perfect away rom city. Extras. Priced to move in *30's. 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.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Marie Davis

ON CALL......................756-5402

Mary Ward., ......756-1997

[)on Edmonson..............756-7583

Carl King.....................756-1258

^ing.....

Evelyn Qarden..............355-7227

Jule White....................752-5051

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Dick Blake....................756-2247

TollFree: 1 800 5258910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

*32,500 Ideal first home with price and location a plus. This 3 bedroom home is ready for Im-nnediate occupancy.

THIS HOME HAS country charm. Attractive 3 bedroom ; brick ranch located just outside' of Greenville features the privacy of the country but the ; convenience of being located just minutes from the hospital I and Carolina East Mall. This home Is located on a large

*42,900 - New offering with 3 bedrooms, dining room, enclosed porch, immaculate condition.

wooded lot and priced to sell Vt *45,900 #507. CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756-6666.

*43,900 - Immaculate 3 bedroom, baths, deck located In Ayden.

*45,000 Convenient to hospital with 2 bedrooms, spacious great room, heat pump, carport, detached workshop.

UNIQUE AND BEAUTIFUL.

This lovely custom built home in prestigious Holly Ridge is a

must SM for the discriminating buyer. Special features include solarium, intercom, central

*51,900 - Shamrock Terrace with 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, heat gurnp, all appliances, fenced

*55400 - Contemporary home In Twin Oaks with 3 bedrooms, 2

edbackyan

lj>ump.

*50,900 - Spacious 3 bedroom home In Elmhurst with formal areas, screened back porch, garage.

*63,900 - For those country s, 2

lovers, this Is it; 3 bedrooms,. baths, family room, heat pump, 2 car garage.

*44,500 Investment package 2 houses recently renovated and

in good condition. Call for details and location.

*74,900 Brittany Ridge is one of ions near

- ly Ridge

the newest suodivisio - _____

Greenville, new 1'/5i story home under construction, great room, dual heat pumps. Buy now and pick colors.

THIS IS A FLASHY Ad! Picture yourself having a party In the

furniture. Seller pays up to *2000 closing costs. #154. University Realty 355-5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS'S.SO PER so. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305)963-1500

vacuum, custom stonework, jacuzzi tub and satellite dish. All of this and more on a 2'/^ acre lot with plenty of privacy. *225,000. Call Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500or 756 9945.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2 bedroom bungalow convenient to campus and shopping area, central air and heal, many updated features. #131. *44,300. University Realty, 355-5866; Drew Rumbley. 753-2723.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

1 144 Houses For Sale

i TRADITIONAL home with style in this 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath in ' Farmville, this home is In excellent condition and ready to move in. *75,900. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500. Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

UPPER BRACKET. One of a kind! 7 bedrooms, S'/S bathjs, ' formal areas, sun room, full i toseinent, double garage. The . best of everything can be found 1 in this home. #033. Call Univer : sify Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hop 1 per, 756-9142.

1 TUCKER ESTATES. The best

buy in one of Greenville's top neighborhoods can be yours for only *82,900. 3 bedroom far-! mhouse on large wooded lot, great room with fireplace, will stain to your taste. #099. University Realty, 355-5866; Drew

QiimhlAu

VACATION AND WEEKEND

properties on canal just off the Pamlico River. Suitable for 1 commuters interested in year round residence. AAartha Pwell 1 Realty, 975-2529.

1 _

i^uriiuivy,

WHY WAIT FOR A larger home? When you can assume the loan on this 3 bedroom, eat in kitchen, living room with fireplace and all located on a corner lot. S15, Fourslte Realty 355-7300, Stan Cherry 758-0168.

1 TUCKER ESTATES: New

listing. Attractive 1800 square foot farmhouse in popular neighborhood. Features great room, dining room, eat-in kitch en, 3 bedrooms, Vfi baths, deck

JinH RAmiiflffnMu lan4

Oiiu wurKsnOp. OOdUTITUIIV lanQ-

scaped. *98,500. Contact Rhonda Bailey-CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 756-8003 or 355 7800.

PAY LOW EQUITY and assume this FHA non qualifying loan on this 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch that features cathedral ceiling and greatroom. Located in winter vllle School district on large private country lot. *59,900. Owner/Broker. Call 355-6652 or 355-2588 after 6 p.m.

VERY LOW QUITY makes this 3 bedroom I'/i bath home easy to buy. Excellent condition. #011. Call University Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

OK COUNTRY LOVERS: Imag ine 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 24x24 carport, many extras, almost one acre of land, modular home in excellent condition in the country. Priced in the low *40's, this dream could be yours. JC19, Fourslte Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell! Convenient to AAedical District and all the room you'll need with large bedrooms and walk-in closets, garage, kitchen with many cabinets, sliding glass

144 Houses For Sale

PEACE AND QUIET; can be

yours In this charming 3 bedroom, 1 bath, brick ranch in the country. With the plumbing already in for an extra bath, and an unfinished attic, there is room to customize this well-built home. The large lot is perfect for children and pets. L3, Four

site Realty 355-7300, Lesli Jor 752.

dan 758-675

doors to deck and greatfoom with fireplace. Priced to sell at

*57,900. Call Jane Harrison,

Aldrl(^ and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616.

OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL; This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch located on a large wooded lot in Griffon features a living room/dlning room com bination, eat In kitchen, family room with fireplace and a large screened-ln porch and many more extras. Call Alls Irvin at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates for more Information, 355 7800 or 355 7744; *51,500.

PERFECT STARTER home Well landscaped and maintain ed. Features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath

with a carport on wooded lot in Wlnteri^le. Only *37,500. Also has assumable loan with pay

*37,500. Also

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ments only *318 a month. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727 or Norman AAacLeod, 752-6290. 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.

Call University Realty 355-5866; Forbes, Jr., 756-7157.

Charles S.

YOU UN SAVE nwney by

shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Premium Values

Toyota East always has the veir best bargain to fit your budget! From luxury models to sports cars.. .from economy car's to pickups, youTl find what you're looking for at Toyota East!

And now, for a limited time, we're offering something that will really drive you to your next car...

7.9%

APR

On A Special Selection Of Previously-Owned Cars!

Yes! 7.9% APR (with approved credit) when you choose from our fantastic selection of excellent previously-owned cars! You'll find the incredible savings plainly marked on each and every one of these cars!

In addition, you can find really affordable monthly paymentsas low as $121 a month!

125 ExceptionaUy Clean Models Now In Stock!

You can't do better than Toyota Eastwith a great selection, huge savings, low payments, and financing from 7.9% APR on selected modelstnilv Premium Values!

2.9%

'APR

** A New

Lil

Shipment

1986

Trucks!

0, LU

-ll

UJ H

986

2308 MEMORIAL DR

OMOUAUTY

MRVICIPMMnS* Based on term of contract.

1 Sigmon \ Itiim^c) iiciii C<niiikin\

TOYOTA EAST

A.sk I >, About tun i-U-nsiny'

Call Us Toll FrLV-l-800-682-5437/ Authon/ccl Mcrccdcs-Bcn/ Dealer ' I9 Trade Stivet /Greem ille, NC/756-3228The Basic Truth:

We Have The Lowest Prices On Good, Used Cars!

Well sell you a top-quality, reconditioned car for less than youd pay anywhere! All of these cars are priced for less than $4000 each and most of these have free 3 months/3,000 miles warranty!

Remember, only Basic Transportation offers you such a great selection ar such affordably low prices!

1979 Triumph Spitfire #P9191 Just *142 per month!

Sale Price $2,495!

12 months term at 18% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade; tags and warranty extra.

1981 Olds Cutlass Wagon

1165.B QQ

Just wQ per month!

Sale Price *2,995!

30 months term at 15.7% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade; tags and warranty extra.

1983 Toyota SR-5 Truck

SlftO

Just 1 vO per month!

Sale Price *3,995!

36 months term at 12.5% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade; tags and warranty extra.

1982 Chevrolet Citation

Just 51 w per month!

Sale Price *3,395! "

30 months term at 13 77% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade: tax, tags and warranty extra

1980 Toyota Corolla

2474.4 $|||91

Just III per month!

Sale Price *2,695!

18 months term at 18% APR with approved credit and S995 down, cash or trade; tags and warranty extra.

1979 Toyota Corolla

$QC

Just O^per month!

Sale Price *2,195!

20 months term at 18% APR with approved credit and $795 down cash or trade: tax. tags and warranty.extra

1978 Pontiac Firebird $11A

Just 1 1 O per month!

Sale Price *2,495!

16 months term at 18% APR with approved credit and 1995 down, cash or trade, tags and warranty extra.

B/UilC

by Toyota East

A Sigmon Management Company

m Corner of Evans Street and US 264 Bypass

Greenville, NC

# 756-3228

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY aTIA

Williamsburg <tecor abounds in this 3 bedroom home with oreatroom, dining room, study that open to deck, kitchen with all appliances furnished, freshly painted, new roof! Now $53,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6-3500, nights 355-258. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedroom, 1>/S bath brick ranch featuring vaulted ceilings, fireplace and bookcase divide den from large eat-in kitchen with built In china cabinet and spacious knotty pine cabinets, screened in backporch overlooks large fenced In yard. 159,900. Call 752 1431.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

WESTHAVEN. Immaculate. 3 bedrooms, 2'.^ 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 beatj>umps, t^k, storage

house, 2000 square feet. $96, 756-8596

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

1084 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door, light brown, loaded, one owner.

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier Air, automatic, blue, one owner.

1983 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door, light fern, one owner, loaded.

1979 Ford LTD - 4 door, light brown.

1979 Toyota Corolla Blue.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, blue 1978Buicl 1977 Ford I)]

1975 Datsun^

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 1975 Chevrolet K-5 Blazr .4X4, white, looks good. Automatic, air..............................................................................$2995

ivroiet Chevette 2 door, blue B^EIectra 225 Sharp, clean, d I^D 2 door, white, burgundy top. sun^210 2 door, light green.

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Be Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been Considering

Financing As Low As

2.9%

On Seiected New 1986 Chevrolets

Ramon Latham Roy Williams

Come By Or Call

JoeRawla J.T. Burrua

AM AIII rrv

AAA

1^1

viVI VUMLII 1

SERVICE PARTS

144 Houses For Sale

WINDY RIDGE This im maculate townhome offers greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i 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 kitch en and deck. $79,900. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 i,katt

3500, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

WINTERVILLE. Setting on an acre of land is this perfect fami ly home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Great room adjoins an eat-in kitchen and deck. $79,900. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland. 756-I, Katti

3500, Katherine Vinson 752-5778. WINTERVILLE: Diamond in the rough best describes this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with over

2450 square feet of living area and 4 fireplaces. Loaded with

...itial but needs a lot of work iced to sell in the $30's. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 355^777

260SA EAST THIRD Street, near University. 3 bedrooms, living

room with fireplace, dining .......sll7------

room. $42,500. Call 758 5299.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

QUINN REALTY

3106 Memorial Drive

355-6258

NEW LISTING. It may be

possible for you to assume this FHA loan with only $3,000 cash.

Owner will finance the balance. No qualifying. Three bedrooms, fireplace, garage. $50,900.

NEW LISTING. Savepoints and closing costs. Less than $5,000 required to assume this FHA loan. Very attractive contemporary. three bedrooms, 2 baths. $55,000.

124 OSCEOLA. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room

oains, living room, tamily room with fireplace, $64,500. 752-2615, Bill Williams Real Estate.

1409 CHESTNUT. Bungalow with approximately 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. #140. University Realty, 355 5866; Smith, 758-5319.

Nancy!

,75

25,387 BRICKS. Handcrafted 4/5 bedroom homes nearing com

pletion in Lynndale. Come see >f <

the results of careful design and meticulous wor'kmanship. $141,500. Lucy Taylor, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 7002 office/975 3283 residence.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRITICAL CARE NURSES

paven 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 coMt, offers an excellent wage and benefit program, in-cludlng employer paid health insurance, life and disability insurance, dental insurance, TSA Mnsion.

To apply, please send resume or call collect:

Debbie Sbelton, Emptoyment Officer CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL 2000 Neuse Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560 010033^7 EOE

and

FOR SALE SEE-ZES DELI

Selling Because Off Illness

Turn key operation. Profit from day one. Located corner of Evans and Tenth Street.

Call 756-1088 after 6 p.m.

LOWMTERESr

CARLOANS BUY

LOW NTEREST CARS.

Today, low intenesi car loans are offered on a lot more cars.

IJke the ones on the lot that dont sell a lot. I .mited editbns" enjoying limited success. And selected models which, until now, were rarely selected at all.

Volvos, on the other hand, command a few more points of interest because they offer more points of interest.

Including a three-year new-car limited warranty that puts no limit on mileage.* A six-year limited warranty against corrosion.* And a remarkably comprehensive roadside assistance plan appropriately called On Call.

So as you can see, in the long run, ifs far wiser to buy your car because of the interest in it VOIiVO

Rather than on it. a car ytw can bclKvc in

See W"*r Volvo dealer fur lermv and ciMHiilHmv Tirev warranted separaiely by lire nuinufacluier.' "On Call"'' is a service mark of Volvo North America CoriiHiralion and IS offered in ciHiperdtion with Amoco Motor (Tub l.imilalions and revlriclions on ccriain plan hencfils mav appiv > IVKA Volvo Norih America (TuporalNin

Bob Barbour, Inc

The Name Means Quality. 3303 South Memorial Drive Greanvilla 355-7200

144 Houses For Sale

wTnterville.. .Come see this

charming 3 bedroom brick ranch located just minutes from Carolina East Mall. This home features den with fireplace, cen. tral air and heat and priced right at $54,900. #272. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunciay. September 21,1986 p.13

144 Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM RANCH, coiy den with fireplace, country kitchen, living room-dining room com bination. 2 baths, beautifully landscaped back yard $69,900 Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500. Katherine Vinson, 752 577.

FOR SALE BY OWNER Townhouse in Treetops

2 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, FHA loan assumption possible. Little cash to move in. Call 756-9328 SaturcJay and Sunday after 5:30 weekdays. No Agents Please.

144 Houses For Sale

NICE 3 and 4 bedroom homes in Griffon for sale or rent. Unity Inc Phone 524 4147

REAL ESTAYe agents

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY

Just minutes from Greenville

RESTRICTED RESIDENTIAL LOTS CITY WATER

ASHENBROOKE

FARMVILLE, N.C. 7S3-31S20ays 753-5600 Nights

OPEN HOUSES IN Ayden, N.C.

208 North Lee Street, Ayden

515 Montague Ave., Ayden

I ! 1

Payments lass than $400 a month I can be found In this 3 bedroom I brick ranch boasting fenced I backyard, screened porch, garage I and wooded lot. Convenient loca-1 tion and great neighbors makej this an exceptional buy. #531. Priced to sell at $48,800. Your| hostess will be Oe Os Cemey.

Empty Nest Selel Kids are grown and owners need a smaller place Thsir loss IS your chance to buy an older remodeled home at a great pnce. Home is well Insulated and economical to maintain. 8537. Priced right at $46,900 Come out to See! Your hostess will be Batty Buck.

756-3759

75B-1484

OnluDi

Irrl

BASS REALTY

756-6666

2424 S. CHARLES STREETBLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTING

RESIDENTIAL LOT in exclusive new subdivision minutes from Greenville Approximately 1 8 acre icut-over woods) S12.900. Call tor location now Listing BroXer Rudy Schulte 756-2230

EXTRA NICE-This 2 bedroom, 1'/i Oath lownhouse features chairratl, wallpaper fireplace, and many more features Con venient to hospital and Caro lina East Mall Priced in the low 40'(. Call now to see

THE BEAUTY ol investing We are offering an etficiency to caled at Ringgold Towers within walking distance to all classes, Mendenhall Student Center, and library Priced in the low 30'i

FAMILY COMFORT in a quiet

neighbornivvj This t Oedr'n.rr

ranch features fenced back yard, detached garage, plus FmHA loan assumption possi Ole tor qualified buyer Can

BURSTING WITH ASSETS - this home has a right to be boastful With a huge wired workshop/detached garage and a mature yard with lots of tree-and shrubs, this home features 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths Hardwood floors, fireplace, and a partially lenceo-in back yard make it impossible to pass up Call now

come producing properly con sis'a ol 21 lots and mobile i-jmes Possibility ot owner li nancing Call tor location

COMMERCIAL PROPER

TYPrime location m one o' heaviest traffic areas Lot and building Call lor details

COUNTRY STARTER home 'ea lures 2 bedrooms, kit chen/dining combination, large barn, and storage shed Mi nules from hospital and shopping Only 532,500.

HILLSDALE You ve always wanted a home m this area' Here s your chance to own this one featuring 3 bedrooms, cen tral air. beautiful landscaped corner lot Call for appointment to see today Priced in the 40'.

HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES - don t

miss the chance to own this beautiful, brand new, Williamsburg ]usl minutes from hospital and shopping 3 bed-rrwms, 2 baths, rq stones Onfy $47.000 Call for your personal showing today

DONT MISS this halt acre lot on SR 1726 ngtil around ine corner trOm F astern PTnes Fife Department' It s already cleared and leady for you to start building Convenient to town 111,500

BEGINNER'S START HERE with this lovely 3 bedroom home Features family room with fireplace, living room, screened porch, and large fenced back yard Only $42,000

YOU'LL LOVE this spacious and affordable ranch style home situated on a hall acre wocxled tot Home has over 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms I'd baths Convenient to schools and shopping A great value ottered at $49,900.

COUNTRY AND CONVENIENCE

can both be yours in this beau tilul 4 bedroom. 2'd bath Wii liamsburg minutes from hospital Great room, fireplace kit Chen island, and detached workshop are |usl a tew ot its many features Come see today, call now'

RELOCAT1N67

INVESTMENT PROPERTY -

Mobile Home Park' This in-

Call toll-free for reioca tion information on your new location 1-800-237-3877 Ext. 632

RUDY SCHULTE, REALTOR ON CALL CONNIE DAVIDSON, SALES ASSOCIATE

756-2230

752-8782

ROCKY SORANNO, SALES ASSOCIATE BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, GRI, CRS

756-3578

756-3438

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI, 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5

2717 S. Mtmorial Dr.

756-2121

PUT DOWN ROOTS, BRANCH OUT AND HAVE A LITTLE FUN.

Put down r(K)ts in your choice of a villa, townhome or single family home at Treetops. Regardless of the lifestyle you prefer, varied lloor 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. d(

So put down your roots at Treetops, branch out and have a little fun.

Located off South Evans Street Extension.

FIND IT ALL ATTREETOPS.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

Ball

&Lane

Tivetoi)^

Krl Rvatr Stirs tnd Drvi-lupmrnl

Villas Priced from $44,9(MI

Townhomes Priced from $57,9(M) .

Single Family Homes from $69,900 752-0025

D-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 21,1986

144 Houses For Sale

w.g.blount& associates 201 e. arlington blvd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, ^reatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook in large kitchen Reasonably pric ed at $75,000.

Bill Blount. Bill Woodard.'

George Sutphen.

Donald Joyner..............756 8648

756 7911 527 0769 756 3372

Betty Beachum.............756 3880

Jimmy Bright...............746 2538

Bob Rains....................355 2394

Bill Bass 946 2516 Call Collect

4 BEDROOM house, convenient to University. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Living room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, den, outside storage or shop area $69.000. Call 758-5299.

144 Houses For Sale

6TH and ELMI 3 bedrooms. 2h baths, study, living room dining combination. New carpet and remodeled kitchen. Basement and garage. 40139. University Realty, 355 5866; Nancy Smith, 758-5319.

148Investment Property

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Contact F.L. Garner. Owner/ Broker. 757 1445.

APPROXIMATELY 26 acres of prime property frontage on 264 By pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville City limits. Call Aldridm & Soumerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

APPROXIMATELY 17 acres of property fronting on SR 1125 be tween 264 Bypass and 264 Buisness. Just outside Green ville City limits. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

BRICK DUPLEX 16 acres 24x58 shop/storage. 758 5488

nir

days; 758-8241 evenings.

AHOMEFORYOU AMD YOUR BOAT.

Why buy a home on the water and rent a berth for your boat? Our spacious lots and elegant 2- and 3-bedroom townhomes include a boat slip just one of the many special features of this private community.

TOWMHOMES FROM $92,500 LOTS FROM $19,000

A WEYERHAEUSER COMMUNITY

r)amlic^Splantation

* eo.790,Wd(iiiglon,NCjrsa9

(919)-946-9121

OUTSIDE NOATH CAROLINA 1-S00-334-917S

BROOK VALLEY

GREAT LISTING in popular Brook Valley at a great price for the area. Approximately 2,150 square feet of area on a big 125' by 225' wooded lot loaded with azaleas, camelias, dogwoods, etc. Large ranch features living and dining areas, nice kitchen with island and cozy eating area, den with fireplace, three large bedrooms, two full baths, big double garage. Priced at $98,500.THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012CAMP LEACH ESTATES

$25,000 to $50,000 On The Pamlico

10 Miles From Washington Off highway 264

Common area, boat ramp and 350* pier

Financing Available

Waterfront & Offshore Home sites

OnMli21BASS REALTY

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 COflMMrCR StTMl. OrMtwlll*

FARMS, LOTS & COMMERCIAL

WOODED LOTS. Winterville school district. Enjoy the privacy of Bradley Estates. Covenants apply Starting at $15,500.

BUILDING LOTS, Winterville School District.

810.500 to $18,500.

NEW 3,150 SQUARE FOOT commercial building on one acre lot Highway 264 West, Washington. Owner financing $77,000. RA-35.

HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL On Hwy 264 JJ 85 $650 Per Front Foot.

FARMS. $35,000 to $125,000 Northeastern Part of county Call for more information.

83 ACRE FARM on Tranter's Creek RA-33 $89,900

25 ACRES for subdivision or mobile home park. RA-34 $86.000.

HALF ACRE TO 9 ACRE residential lots 6 minutes from Industrial Park. Owner financing. Starting at

85.500

BUILDING LOTS. Bells Fork area RA 36 $16.500. 2.34 ACRE wooded lot. Bell Arthur Area. RA-37. $22,900

M ACRE wooded lot with garage Eastern Pines. RA 40 $13.900.

WALSTONBURG. 140 x 260' lot. JC $6,500.

SEVEN PINES. Wooded lot JC $6,800. RANDOMWOODS. Building lot. JC $11,500. McGREGOR DOWNS. 2 lots RH $28,000 each. NEAR FALKLAND. 7 lots. JC 85,500 each.

FARM. Near Farmvllle 160 acres JC 8130,500. ESTABLISHED full line service station Excellent location

BUSINESS PROPERTY. Perfect lor offices Winterville 875.000

148 Investment Property

FOR THE DISCRIMINATING

Investor. Condo - Ringgold Towers. Fully furnished, con

venient 1o everything and priced right! See it today. $39,W. Call

Aldridge and Southerland, 756

3500,

5778.

Katherine Vinson, 752-

INCOME PRODUCING duplex with huge storage in back. Commands $300 per month as is, given a facelift command even more! #128. University Realty, 355 5866; Janet Ric ciarelli, 746 6991.

INVESTOR ONLY. Ringgold Towers. Desirable efficiency end unit. Currently leased. We need an otter. #138. University Realty 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS 23

units including 1 doublewide. All rented in Greenville area. Presently generating $3740 per montn. Price: $60,000. Call 752-1269 during working hours.

NEW LISTING Ringgold Towers efficiency conveniently located near Menden Hall Stu

dent Center, library, and all classes. $3t,000. Call Annette

Parker-Butler, Century 21 Tip ton and Assbciates, 3SS 7002 or 758-6182.

NEW LISTING Ringgold Towers efficiency conveniently located near AAenden Hall Stu

dent Center, library, and all classes. $39,000. Call Annette

Parker Butler, Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or 758-6182.

RINGGOLD TOWERS In

vestor only. Desirable efficiency, end unit. $32,500. #138. University Realty, 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more in formation, 756 5880.

7.24 ACRES located east Cooper Street, Winterville. Water and sewer available. Excellent development property.

7$ Acres-located I'/i miles west

of Greenville, just off Highway 264, on state road 1127 at Frog

Level, ideal for commercial or residential development, com munity water and natural gas available, only $165,000.

Contact Milton Garris, Downcast Auction & Realty, Days, 746-3883, Nights, 524-5664. NC License# 3484.

150 Land For Sale

ATTENTION Developers! sev eral tracks of cleared and wooded land in excellent loca tions. Priced to sell and great for development. JC9, Foursite Realty 355 7300, JC Bowen 756 7426.

FIRST TIME on the market! 98 acres of mostly pines located just west of Farmvllle. Land has multipunpose usage. Priced at $44,000. For more information call James Gibson at CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 355 2058.

FIVE ACRES of land for sale. By owner. Located in a quiet community. 15 miles east of Greenville, 5 miles west of Washington. Some woods land, mostly cleared, less than 200 yards from SR 1567. $18,000. Call 946 4760 evenings.

150 Land For Sale

ISO Land For Sale

150 Land For Sale 1

AYDEN, NC. 8 acre* of cleared land in city. Water and sewer available. Ready for developing 22 lots. $55,000. Call 746 8116.

BETHEL Highway 121^ acres cleared, $13,900. Owner financ ing. Speight Realty 752-2136, nights 756-9784.

DEVELOPERS/BUILDERS

R-6 tract, ideal tor apartments or condos. Up to 50 units. Wood ed with water and sewer. 756-8904 after 6:00.

150 Land For Sale

FIVE ACRE LOTS for sale on

country road in Bethel 400 feet front. Call 756-0148or 825 4001

NEW COUNTRY HOMES

By Popular Demand

DOWNTOWN-BELLS 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. '

Mid 50s.

SR 1780 (NEAR SIMPSON)

Wouldnt 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, 116 bath brick home offers all that and an affordable price, too. P.S. Almost forgota country store is down the road.

Mid 40s.

CAMELOT

New traditional UHck 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.

HlghBOe.

OFF FARMVILLE HIGHWAY (And Near Baltards Crossroads)

It's your choicel Buy now and select your own carpgt, 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 AVAILABLJ

Company

701 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET GREENVILLE. NC

TELEPHONE: 752-2814

FAYE BOWEN: 756-5258 WINNIE EVANS: 752-4224

OfGieenvle.lnc

BuHdtra. lUMlon

aKS

NEW LISTING

Convenient To Industrial Park ,

CUTE AS A BUTTON three bedroom, IVi bath ranch on large lot. $46 500

Call Annette Parker Butler 758-6182 or 355-7002.

GnNBin

355-7002

234 QrcenvHle Blvd.

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

ROWNETREE WOODS

Just off Falkland Highway

Builder will pay $3,000 of closing costs

2 & 3 bedrooms $49,400 to $61,900 Rent with an option to buy.

OniU^ 756-6666

-i'. Z\

BASS REALTY

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2:00-4:00mRAim.VILLAGE

TO WISIH O IS/1 E S

SHERATON VILLAGE-We have several 2 and 3 bedroom units still available. We offer excellent floor plans, private patio, storage 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 Comtruction By Vanrack, inc. Your Host. Don Joyner.

SHERATON SQUARE

SHERATON SQUARE is conveniently located on Landmark Street behind the Sheraton and Radisson Hotels, one of Greenville's most desirable new business locations Sheraton Square features luxurious one-level and two-level Williamsburg designed offices. We think you will agree with us that this Is the best business opportunity In Greenville; owning your own office condominium. It could be for your own use or you could lease it for a good tax write-off.

ill

Innlf'

BRANDYWINE

BEDFORD-3402 WYNESTON ROAD. A new Williamsburg style designed for gracious living. It features 4 bedrooms, 2Vi 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.

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 $75,000. Your Host; Bill Bass.

NEW LlSTING-AYDEN-702 PARK

AVENUE-Perfect home for the small family getting started. Located in quiet neighborhood this home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 Vz 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.

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.

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.

112 FAIRLANE ROAD. Very desirable roomy contemporary for the larger family. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Family room with fireplace with woodburning 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.

301 MARTINSBOROUGH. LYNNDALE-A

tremendous opportunity to own a beautiful home in Lynndale for less than^OO.OOO. This 1982 square foot home has 3 blcoms, 2 full ceramic baths, formal li^^am^ning areas, attractive family JO^^^^Weplace that opens onto a d^k. Kitchen with

dining area, twoj^r garage with lots of storage located on a beautifully wooded and landscaped lot. An exceptional buy at $99.500.

NEW HOME IN

five 3 bedroom,, and large si affordable home.

lOD-This attrac-Ich with carport Available at a'very beautiful, livable

FARM ACREAGE and allotment for sale on Highway 33 at Belvoir. Has potential for residential development. Light industry in the area.

A TRUE DREAMHOUSE. IN BRIARWOOD, 102 ROBIN ROAD. Take time to have a close look at this beautiful home that offers nearly everything. .. 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

NEW LISTING-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.

IF YOUVE BEEN considering a Farmers Home loan and need some information, call Bob Rains for details!

WATERFRONT 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 t.ie details and best of all a personal showing, w.g. blount & associates 756-3000 or 355-6330.

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.

TWO LARGE WATERFRONT LOTS-located in heavily wooded subdivision on the Pamlico River. Call us for details!

OFFICE SPACE FOR SALE: OR LEASE:

Greenville's 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 lo 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 756-7911

201 e. arlington blvd. p.o. box 7226 greenvillc, n.c. 27834 days phone 756*3000 nights & weekends phone 355*6330

Bcttv Beacham 756-3880

George Sutphen ' 756-3372

Jimmy Blight 746-2538

Donald Joyner 756-8668

Bob Rains 355-2394

Bill Bass 946-2516 (call Collect)

On Call BUI Woodard 527-0769

Land For Sale

1*47. I2W acru. Nic* horm

tr^f. *Tj WIV. i^iw nonio

b, powtr and phone lines, jio^k. The wrngate Agen

, .mmJI. 10 acre tract mile nor ItlNMat ot Greenville. S4S.000. I OardM Realty 7S8193, nights aiWexafcands. 355^558.

......- Lot, available

Conteberry Subdivision I iuit on the other side of

rTSs^^lj'HteV'

EN ARES. Located with , jht of way to J64 By-Pass. IMI for home or farm, with fiilurt subdivisin development ofientlal. f116L. $40,000^ Call Upiverjlty Realty, 35S50, *4nlth,7S053l*.

Nancy 4fi At'S

ntant; Pro lianlts, beaui

S of prime develop *roperty within cify autiful wooded, rolling

,.Jy

I erBeaer.iiwi aWMCW, rOlMnQ

S^ACRES of land on Highway 33 bgrdering Proctor and Gamble 00 the back, water and sewer a^^^^Call Ben Wilson Real

YSI Mobile Home Lots For Sale

i tor mobile homes

In the country. Excellent loca-tlan. Easy financing. Call Win-

lliHOME lots for sale;

Lam down payment, easy fi nanclng. Located on Old Rivei

Ttt-10, anytime.

tt2^^sForSale

^Thl^Jxiw faot lot In Pactolus is priced

Nght at 13,800. Call Century 31

---- T and Associates at

ulncy Scarborough

38S-M88

E LOT TO ALK ABOUT; This M lot Is 30x330 and has 3 large can trees-the perfect setting If your new home. Located on Jloor* Street, this lot wHI sell test at 14.000. For more Infor-call James Gibson at .. / 31, Janet Bowser and dates at 333-7800 or 355-

S ACRE. 3 miles south of hreenvllle, |usf off Highway 11. |6-J339.

hrOEN COUNTRY CLUB Jearly thrae wooded acres on a ^let cul-de-sac. Priced to sell at #,993.00. Call Jeff Aldridge at Xdridge A Southerland, 736-3S00, or nights 335-6700.

aivden:

1-3/4 acre, septic tank included. Owner financin S^l^ht Realty 733 3136,

anclng. i, nights

ETHEL-Three residential building lots just outside city; Mobile hontes welcome. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 736-3500, Nights 3IA3588

Y OWNER.

Approximately '/i acre lot with septic tank near Belvoir Highway. 335-3607. ERRY OAKS. Williams . Wooded. 513 298 7340 Col

moic

, JlCE RESIDENTIAL lots in Country Club Hills, Grifton NC With city water, sewer, and fibved streets. No downpayment, 9% annual interest, unify Be. Phone 334-4147.

i&UNTRY LOTS, city water available. */y acre to 5 acres. SI & m, Foursite Realty 355 7300, Sian Cherry 738 0168.

B&plIx

LOT, excellent location and priced to sell. JCIO, Foursite Realty 355-7300, JC 1756-7426.

Large

imunity water. 19,500. L. D. Iley, Jr.,732 4139.

MRC

and

Tfc-MO

RGE WOODED LOTS, lywine Estates, 112,000. 3300days; 758-1743nights

RGE CORNER LOT, 123 lls Street, Winterville, could usefor residential or general iiness. The Wingate Agency.

r FOR SALE on Clark Street. CDF. 112x181 125,400.

ill Aldridge & Southerland, 1-3500. Katherine Vinson, 1-5778.

T FOR SALE. Beautiful over V!i acre for resi-ntlal or mobile home. Coun-

ill 'Davis RSaTty 752-

756 2904 or 355-2574 or at 752-1168 or 753

IN THE PINES large cor

^ lot with curb and gutlering Ibpsoil, very private wooded m Ca

p. 115,000. Cali Julie mntury 21 Tipton and

I Bruner at

Sf'

iates, 355-7002, nights 752

|)TS OF LOTS. Residential or nmercial and country lots, plex and mobile home lots 0. University Realty, 355 ft; Don Lee, 7S21910.

. UN LOT for sale at 110 North fRtt Street, Farmvllle. Have the nvenlence of town on a counsize lot. Over 3/4 acre of I with 138' of frontage and of depth. Water and sewer already installed. Cleared home with pecan, oak, and trees. Priced to sell. 753-t nights, 753-3712 days.

PREMIUM wooded lots in nt Ridge Subdivision, NC. Streets and water

d. All lots have perk test.

Ill sell together or separate, dll finance 90% at 10% Interest, clal price for builders. A real

Y making opportunity. For information, call Jam<

ipp at 7466596 anytime, riousi

I inquiries only.

PUBLIC NOTICE Fr88 Bd^nl^tpr

Loam how to build your own homo with;

No Downpayment 0.0% Financing Available ,*uind not having to be fully paid for.

UMidBy.SaplMitwrn 7:10 P.M.

H8lld8Ylnfl,Gr*nM For Inftormallon, Call; t1M4B-1102 1-0072^2174

152 Lots For Sale

TTNlVEIISltYllALTY

','Wfe'll do your Homework"

3W-5866

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS in Higgs area. $5500 to 114,900.

ALICE ACRES, STOKES Nice home lot on SR 1517. 199x339. 17500.

WINDEMERE ESTATES

Beautiful wooded lot on the lake. 126,500.

COGHILL. SR 1529. 19,000 and 115,000.

SHENANDOAH. 112,000 each. 11 lots.'

BALURDS CROSSROADS 10 acres. 140,000

HEARTWOOD AREA. 8 acres. 114,000.

DRIVE IN Theater property. 8Vi acres. Highway commercial.

HIGHWAY 11. Beside drive In theater. 3.8 acres.

WATERFRONT LOTS on the

Pamlico River; River Hills Subdivision, Chocowinlty, NC. Beautiful wooded lots with underground utilities, 1300

square feet minimum footage Must sea these. Call Kathv

Century !

Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 756-6528.

PRICE REDUCTION. AftacGregor Downs - 2.4 acres wooded lot. Private professional ital. Joan Crane,

area near hottal. Joan Crane, Century 21, Tipton A Associates, 355-7002. Nights 756-5408.

152 Uts For Sale

LOTS AND ACRES on Road 1507, about 3 miles east of Bur roughs Wellcome, 3/4 of an acre

and over, may include septic ^ * viir fi

MIVIUUC ac

tank and well. Owner will .. nance Call 752 5567 aHer 7:00 p.m.

155

Resort Property For Sale

A BEACHlOT on the Pamlico with a bulkhead: There are few available to match the view and location of our Kilby Island (Bayview) lot. Priced reasonable and owner financing available. Call Foursite Realty 355 7300 and speak with David.

FOR SALE. 24' camper trailer on oceanfront at Atlantic Beach.

Fully equipped, excelient condi Call 355-797

tion. Call 355-7977 after 5 p.m PAMLICO BEACH Water front. Small 2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage on bulkheaded lot with pier. Great location for fish erman. $35,500.

SCHRAMS BEAC^ AREA

Waterfront. 3 bedroom, 1 bath cottage with fantastic view of Pungo River (Intracoastal Waterway) $57,500.

WATERFRONT AND ACCESS LOTS - Large selection avail

able on Pamlico and Pungo Rivers; Pungo, Banjo and Rib

bit Creeks. 16,OOG150,000.

CALL SALLY ROBINSON

919-964-4711

Woodstock Realty

Belhaven, NC 919-943 3353 RIVER COTTAGE. Reduced from 142,500. Now 137,500. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, fireplace. Call 753-5707.

SINGLETREE

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 PM

204BURRINGTON

Three bedroom, two bath brick ranch. Excellent floor plan.

Offered at $51.900

YOUR HOSTESS:

Barbara Tipton

CnkftK

355-7002

'^0-1

234 Graanvilla Blvd.

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472

MEW USTINQ. MORE THAN YOUD EXPECT. You need to lake a look at this attractive 3 bedroom home. The exterior belles the specious and beautifully decorated Interior. There are 2V4 baths formal living room, dining room, a huge family room, heat pump, wood deck, two storage buildings, pool and many extras. A must S66 At $62*500*

NEW UtTRM. COftHIEReiAL SUILOaiO downtown Ayden. 2,125 square teat brick building. Features 12 x 16 office. Suitable for sales and many other uses.

VAUM PACKED. Amanltles plus. Located In a prmtlglous neighborhood this lovely home features 4 badrooma, 3 baths, living room, kitchan-family room area and workshop. A must saa at

BURSTING WITH FEATURES la this lovely 3 bedroom home located on a baautifut wooded lot In The Pines. Home includes living room with firaplaco, 2 baths, grealroom, enclosed porches and much more. 188,800.

POOL ANYONE? 18 x 32 Inground pool with privacy fanes goes with this immaculata brick ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, grsairoom with llreplaca, large kitchan-dining area, heat pump. 187,000.

LOOKMO FOR SOMETHINO MORE? TheraS loads of room in this extra special Colonial home on a large comer lot. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, foimal areas, family room, larga detached garage. 188,900.

DUTCH COLONIAL Spacious 3 bedroom homo with 1,980 square fast. Located In a great neighborhood. Features 2 baths, formal areas, graatroom, garage and fenced yard. 809,900.

ANOTHER CHARMER. This charming older 2 story home Is located on a large comer lot in an excaHont location. 5 bedrooms. 2V5 baths, kitchen, living room, lamily room, many fireplacas, heat pump and more. A must see at 882,800.

LARGE FAMILY ROOM with cathedral callings that opens to kitchen and dining makes tor comfortMtIa living in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, boasting a living room with tireplaca and fenced yard. 880,800.

4 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY. Ranovstsd older 2 story home including 3 bsdrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, spacious kitchon. 2 car garage, above ground pool with dock and detached garage. 888,000.

OWN WIU PAY SOME CLOSINQ COSTS on this 3 bedroom brick ranch with baths, living room, eat-in kitchen and garage. 841,600.

RMT OR RENT WITH OPTION. 2 bedroom horn# with 2 batha, living room, kitchen, family room, recreation room and fenced yard. A steal at 887,800.

OVER 1,ttS square feet of living area. One of the best home values we've had to otter in many a day. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, family room with wood stove, large workshop and all appllancaa convey. 887,000.

GREAT STARTER HOOK. Lovely 2 bedroom with living room, aat-in kitchen and privacy tanca. 828,800.

COUNTRY UVNiO. 3 bedroom home with living room, eat-in klt-cha^ bath and storage building. sts.ftOO.

24 X 80 Mobile home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room, wood deck. 118,000.

looks NUft Throe badrooma, 1V5 baths, sps-ohws kitahon with dishwashor, foncod In yard.

! oarport 8 atorago Mldl^Wlnlarvllle school

; dMrlct. must *sol Call I

ALL M ONEI Four badrooms, 2V5 baths, swimming pool with prHacy fOnco, work shop and two car garage. Low 80's. Hwy. 33 E. to Qrlmss-land, Vk mile beyond ovarpass on the lott.

Ustlng

Agont

Mwy

Chapin

HoatoM

Gall

Johnaton

355-7084

355-7308

155

Resort Property For Sale

YEAR ROuil?^^ on

Ocracoke Island offers 3 bedrooms,. i bath, boathouse and dock on wafer; partial owner financing available; Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, Nights 355 2580.

157

FRESH ON THE MARKET: Owners sav sell. Want a deal here If Is. You can own your own .Untve^ty Condominum for on (y 133,000. Features 3 bedrooms. IV] baths. Call Rhonda Bailey Century 31, Janet Bowser and Associates. 756-1003 or 355-7800.

Townhouses For Sale

RINGOOLO TOWERS on cam

pus, completely furnished, except linens. Units available afor one to four occupants - buy or lease. Parents or investors should call University Realty. 35S-S846; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

TWO BEDROOM FLAT for sale by owner at Quail Ridge. Hard wood floors, fireplace, patio and many line features. Cell 756-6945 after 6:00 for an appointment.

iViIsiTYn?S~5~?5r

ting? For around the same cost, you can own this 3 bedroom, ith and a half condo which also atures a large living room and

patio with privacy farKing. Less than 5 minutes from ECU, this

unit is attractively priced at

133,700. For your personal show-ino call James Gibson at 355-7N0 or 355-2058. Century 21

Century

Janet Bowser and Associates.

157 Townhouses For Sale

141 Apartments For Rent

ROLLINWOOO only contem porary units in town. Builder pays 13,400 of buyers costs. Phase II ready to start, select yours now. Call University Re alty, 35SSS66, Jean Hopper, 756-9143.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with IV? baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room,

t2"fs57^'"'*^~^'

SEOGEFIELO TOWNES only 2 left. Most beautiful, best quality in town. Builder pays 12,000 of ^yers' costs. Call University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

TREETOPS; Two bedroom, 2V? bath townhouse located In quiet wooded cui 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 and Associates. 355-7800 or 355-6777.

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 East lOth St.

TWO BEDROOM, one bath. Water, sewer, and basic cable

KSfgESf"

7n06i

141 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

A BRAND NEW apartment available immediately. 2 bedrooms; 1 bath, washer/dryar hookups. Clote to hcmitai. 1350 a month. Call 355-7700 days; 756 8759 evenings.

A NICE TWO BEDROOM

apartment located near Carolina East Mall. 1260 per month plus deposit. Call Tom m^ 756 7815 or 756 9346 after

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-^ facilifies. swimming pools, fully carpeted.

A STEALI 1 bedroom 1140 or 3 bedroom 1200 on bus routes. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

Office; 304 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

The DHy Reflector, Greenvllle. N.C. Sunday. September 21.1986 p.i S

141

Aportmtfits For Ront

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village Eest, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water fumishad, 1235 par month. 757 1626.

BNO NEW 3 bedroomsTl bath duplex near hospital, 1350.

Sir month. 758 5488 days, 758 41 evenings.

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryar hook-ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable avalleble. 1230 per month . 752 4295 or 758^199

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 Thrae Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dlshwashar, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX, NEW 2 Bedrooms. IV? baths, central air. 1330. No pets. 355-6645.

Appreciate

Hie\yue

QfAP^Hwne

AtRirerHUs

Stately living doesnt have to be expensive. At River Hills, our distinctive new single familv 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 youTl appreciate the value.

RIVER^HILLS

Ball

&Lane 752-0025

Real Esiale Sales and IX-velopmenl

OPEN HOUSE 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00

Sumnii

FIT AS A FIDDLE AND RIGHT IN THE IMDDLEi of your price range is this 3 bedr(X)m Brick Ranch. Offers room for everyone and all the extras you could ask for. We are located In the Singletree SubdivisionJust look for the open house" signs. S14

8UMMERFIELD! Beautiful woodwork, a vaulted celling and brick fireplace are just three of many features of this unique home that gives you the quality of construction you will appreciate. Come see for yourselffree microwave oven with purchase of CECO Homes. We're located off of Memorial Blvd., diagonally across from Parker's Bar-B-0. See you Sunday.

HOST CAROLYN ERWm 3SS401S

TUCKER ESTATES: Have It alll A great buy, location

and a great home. 10-yr. HOW Warranty on this lovely

0 ... - if

3 Bedroom, 2V2 Bath home in Cul-Oe-Sac. Call today C14

On Call This Weekend

J.C. Bowen Home 756-7426

ROOM FOR A POOLI a garden & more with this home In the country with 3 bedrooms, 2 Baths. Living room. Den, Foyer, Kitchen/Dining Combination. C18

Kim McLawhorn 753-5625

Letll Jordan 756-3522

Stan Charry 755-0165

Jim Burtiana 365-6557

Sidney Harris

Ai Baldwin 765-7I3B

J.C. Bowen 756-7425

Carolyn Erwin 3554016

David Joynar 7044706

Sandra Walaon 1300078

141

Apartmants For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN ANO QUIET one bedroom furnishod apartments, energy efficient, free water and sawtr, optional washars, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea

Cardans naar Brook Vallay Country Club.

Contact J .T or Tommy WiHiams % 756 7815

141

Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart nwnts. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses. all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5:00 p.m.

CEDAR LANE

TWO BEDROOM, one and one

half baths, energy efficient with washer and dn^er hook ups. Call REMCOEASr

758-6061

NEW OFFERINGS

YOU MUST SEE this charming brick home. Over 1400 square feet, this home features a large great room with fireplace and built-in cabinets, ceiling fan, eat-in kitchen, central air, screened-in porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a well established centipede yard. This a truly one of the finest homes in Hardee Acres. Offered at $59,900. Call today for immediate showing. Listing Agent, Carl King, 756-1258.

OVER 1600 square feet brick ranch on wooded corner lot. Large play room, rec room, formal areas, eat-in kitchen. Excellent Winterville neighborhood and schools. Priced for quick sale and its available now. $61,900. Listing Agent, Mary Ward, 756-1997.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS'

355-2000

FEATURED PROPERTIES

CONSTRUCTION IS well underway in Brittany Ridge on this four bedroom Cape Cod beauty with well designed floor plan and room provided for future expansion.

$95,000

EXCEPTIONAUY WELL MAINTAINED three bedroom ranch surrounded by dogwoods and azaleas. Located In one of the most sought after neighborhoods in Graanvllle.

JTIFULLY DESIQI^ tlgl^en worfLindii^lRK^ f#id betraneomW^IBllrGrff

$91,900

BEAUTIFULLY

trim four

Iention given to detail, in this stately new rayleigh.

$139,900

CHARM OF YESTERYEAR abounds in this four bedroom home with 37(X) square feet of living area and situated on almost two acres. Owner/Broker.

$185,000

LOTS AND ACREAGE

BMTTANY RIDGE Is a new subdivision and a perfect beginning for your dream home. Spacious lots in a serene setting. .

$11,000 and up

BEDFORD. Call for information on available lots m this lovely subdivision. Wooded lots are $45,000 and up. Un-wooded lots begin at

EVANS STREET EXT. 100' X 214' -

$38,000.

$17,500.

8ED0EFIELD SUBDIVISION. 88 X 172 $11,500.

MEMORIAL DRIVE. 6W acres - O&l. II

$270,000.

On Call This WDDksnd Alic# MoorD

OfficD Open 2-5 PM SUNDAY During Non-Offica Hours Call 756-3308

AMR

ALICE MOORE REALTY

355^712

201 PIsia Drlvt, Qrtiivlllt

D*16 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 21.1986

Apartments For Rent

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2

bedroom townhouse in wooded area. S290.00. 756-6295 affer 6 00 p.m

141

Apartments For Rent

A^rtments

=or Rent

FOR RENT: Two bedroom duplex Air conditioned and carpeted Stove and refrigerator furnished. Available now. Rent S2M month. 12 month lease and

security deposit No pets. Con tact Billy Laughinghouse,

Bostic Sugg Furniture Com pany,.401 West 10th Street, Greenville, 758 2513.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment, utilities and phone. Pets and children allowed. Close to campus $200. Call 757 1203.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $175 on bus route or 2 bedroom $195. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

GREAT LOCATION. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments with washer/dryer hookups, appli anees. Call 756 1454 before 6.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances ' including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($290). 756 6869.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

IDEAL FOR COUPLE or 2 pro

fessionals. Share all new 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Pamlico Plantation (sleeps 4). Waterfront, patio, enclosed

porch, fireplace, completely furnished, artfully decorated.

Club house, pool, tennis, private boatslip, log and bike trail, golf nearby. Easy commute. Call 946-4682.

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments*Appliances furnished.

fs*Appl

carpet*(.entral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and

laundry facllities*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oft East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

LARGE 2 BEDROOM house apartment. Gas heat, central air. Quiet neighborhood 5 minute walk from campus. Ideal for Instructor, grad student, professional. No pets. 1 year lease. $300 month. 752-3816.

141

Apartments For Rent

141 Apartments For Rent

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

DOES YOUR BUILDER GUARANTEE HIS WORK?

BOWSER DOES

ipart

Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet.

REMCOEAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner 5th & Reade

prices and sizes just for you. 752-T......

-1375. Homelocators. Fee SHENANDOAH

2 bedrooms, IW baths, available immediate ly. Colllce C. Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

WHEN YOU WANT THE VERY BEST,

JUST SAY.,.

I WANT IT BOWSER BUILTI

104 Concord Dr.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

756-9263

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

OPEN HOUSE

815 Peed Drive 2-6 P.M. Today

Homes From The $70s

Off Memorial Drive Across From Parker's

Look For Balloon

Hostess: Betsy Ray

pniteBttg ^ealtg

355-5866

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

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 deposit. 1 year . Quiet I

lease required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water included in rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/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 quallflod tenant. Call 757 0671 after 5.

NEAR TO ECU, 1 bedroom, bath, refrigerator, gas stove, $140. per month, water Included. Call w-7789 leave message on recorder.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments

rpet,

electric heat, air conditioning.

appliances. 756-3342.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigeratoir, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS tor rent. Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $185. Call 758-6061 for an appoint ment. Model office open Saturdays 11 3.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished apartment, completely remodeled, all new appliances. Across the street from ECU campus. Only one left! Cali

campus. Only one left! REMCOEAST for details.

758-6061

RINGGOLD TOWERS is now

ling eti

and 2 bedroom apartments, for summer and tall. 635 Cotanche Street. Phone 752 2865.

R(X)MY 2 bedroom duplex with washer and dryer hookups, lots

of storage space, kitchen appliances including dishwasher.

nice location, 1 bath, central air, carpet throughout. $325.355-5059 or 756-3312.

SEE THEM FIRSTI Don't wait until they are rented! All areas.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM <

Apartments tor rent. Call 752 3311. I

TWIN OAKS. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2W baths, walk-in ' closet, washer/dryer hookup, all | kitchen appliances, swimming j I pool, storage area, security deposit, 1 years lease, no pets, I I $475. October 1. Wil Reid 758 6050 off ice, 752-1609 residence.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR1204

TWO BEDROOM flat with two baths. Fully equipped with

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 4W miles west of hospital. Available October 1. 756-89M or 756 5780.

energy efficient appliances, storage, washer-dryer miok-ups. Near PCMH. Call REA^O

EAST.

756-6061

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 w bath townhouses.

Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitcli washer-dryer hookups,

tennis court. 355-6302.

tchen,

pool.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext.

Across From Lynndale

WHY RENT when you can buy? $195 down, $195 a month. Large 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Call 756-7490/1-975 3477.

THREE BEDROOM Apartments for the professional ready for occupancy In September.

WILLIAMSBURG Manor, 2 bedrooms, 1</5 baths, washer/ dryer hookups, enclosed patio, $380. per mmth. Available Oc tober isi. Call 830-2223 days, 756 5029 nights, 757-3233 if no an swer.

Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy efficient appliances, private balconies or porches. Cable TV

included

Call REAACO EAST for an ap pointmeni.

758-6061

141 Apartments For Rent

141 Apartments For Ront

2 BEDROOM, 1<A bath. Townhouse. Washer/Dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, attic and shed storage, enclosed patio. Williamsburg /Manor.

SUPER NICE Park Village. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer nook ups, water furnished, $275. per month. 757-1626. 1

THREE ROOM furnished

$350. Call 756-3666.

^rtment with shower/bath. ' Call after 5:30 p.m. 758-2736.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 756-4624 be

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES, 2

bedrooms, 1',^ baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $325. 756-7480.

fore 5:00 p.m. and 756-8076 after 6:00p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, m baths, fully equipped kitchen, several locations. Collice C. AAoore and Associates, 758-6050.

WON'T LASTI 2 bedrOom $250 or big 2 bedroom garage $300. 752-1375. Homelocatorsn^

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent. Call 756-9461,

S ROOM duplex, 1103 Forbes Street. Call 7S6-16SI.

WOOOBRIOGE Apartments, Bethel, nC. Brand new 1 and 2

bedroom units availatUe Decembar, '86. Rentals Imirt^t $210 based on Income. For information and application, write to Woodbridge Apartments, P.O. Box 18447, Raleigh, NC. 27619. FmHa EHO.

143 Businosi Rentals

feet of space (or lane. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Cbll Daughtrldge' OirCompany,7S6-1345.

1 BEDROOM apartment for

rMlt hMki JBIsH uiAlAr Inr.

ivTiir iivai arni nui woi9r lur*

nished. $250. 201 North Woodlawn, 756-0545 or 758-0635.

WAREHOUS FwTnville, NC, 6000 square feet with offices,

triirk rwsrfw Mnh rjill eltfttfsda

1 BEDROOM! $135 well kept or 1 bedroom $165 others too. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

I* WS.9V inwi# iCill sIQinVz

truck scales. I.S acres ot oark ing, 1 block off 258.1-522 5irT

'THE R^AL ESTATE CENTEIT,

PETS OKI 2 bedroom $225 or 2 bedroom $290 V/t baths deck. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

355-^666

211 Commerce Street Suite C Greenville

FEATURE HOME ON call OPEN HOUSE 3-5 P,M,

BRITTANY RIDGE On Left Juat Paat Lake Glcnwood LARGE FAMILY ROOM that opens to kitchen and dining is a great feature in this 1400 square feet of living space. Also with deck and double garage. Offered at $71,700. Call today. Builder pays 2 points and $500 toward closing.

Ricky Langley 752-6004

Profaaslonal Real Estate Company Looking For Llcans-ad Raal Estata Brokart and Salas People. Call Tim Smith 3564666.

CLUB PINES. Beauiful Cape Cod in one of Greenville's finest areas. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, all formal areas, plus garage and a beautiful landscaped fenced in back yard. Offered at $109,500. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. Triplex for sale. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, Vh baths. Excellent condition. Converted to condos and fully rented. Call today for more information. Listing Broker, Ray Holloman.

COUNTRY LIVING. 1

acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 heat systems, central vacuum, microwave, wall oven, 2 car garage. Immaculate. Low $70s. Call Ray Holloman.

CLUB PINES. Rent with option. Over 1800 square feet with formal areas and garage. Fenced in back yard. For more information call Ray Holloman.

NEED40R5 BEDROOMS? You have them in this attractivi split level in Stoneybrogk. Extras include an above ground pool with privacy fence, a covered patio and a garage. $69,900.

COUNTRY AT-MOSPHERE. Complete remodeled inside and out. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths complete with horse stable on V/ acre lot. Offered at $48,500.

SMALLER 2 BEDROOM

home in Farmville. Convenient to uptown Farmville and all Farmville schools. $26.500.

COUNTRY CLUB.

Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Gritton Country Club. Otters 2 car garage, detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot. Call tor your personal showing. $129.900.

WINTERVILLE.' Three bedroom ranch otters nice floor plan, good neighborhood, good schools and a good price at $45,000. Assumable FmHA loan.

TUCKAHOE. Three bedroom biick home offers good floor plan, garage, nice wooded lot, and priced to sell in the low sixties. Call today while it's atm available.

NEW LISTING. Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, extra energy efficient features. $63.900.

NEW LISTINGS

FORMERLY BELK-TYLER BUILDING. Over 22,000 square feet on 3 separate floors with a mezzanine, 2 elevators, heating and air conditioning system. Entrances on 5th, Evans and Cotanche Streets with a municipal parking lot adjacent. Very, very reasonably priced. Call Edgar Wall for full details.

CUTE AND COMFORTABLE. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with a large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and a detached garage. Edgar Wall, Listing Agent. $44.000.

ATTRA.CTIVE DOUBLEWIDE with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Property also includes a full time garage business with 1760 square toot brick garage and an additional vacant one acre corner lot. $65.000.

REDUCED in the country. This Brick home in the winteiville school district has it all. Large private lot, central air, garage, country kitchen. Call today and let us show you this one. $56,500.

WINTERVILLE. 3

bedroom house convenient to schools and downtown. Has solar hot water system, recently remodeled and has a fenced backyard tor the kids. $49.500. #T34.

EDWARDS ACRES.

Nice brick ranch with fireplace, heat pump, over 1400 square feet heated and large wooded comer lot. Priced to sell at $52,900. Call Tim Smith for appointment.

STANTONSBURG HIGHWAY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 acre lot. $97,900.

BRITTANY RIDGE LOTS. From $11,000.

PLAN^

WALK

PSStep 9; Preparing For The Opening.

. mmm

(^ver the past weeks we've (.liscu.ssed ihc develepnieni iTiiittT ^ Wiilk, a Westmln^ter community ot tine luMne^ adiacent to hrtnT Valiev Countiv club,

First we talked about the extensive, ctmct ptual t'lanninv^ tind our u)mmitment to quality, attordable iKiusini^i in Greenville Tlten we t(T.l ytni alxiut tnir search tix a desirable location and how we improved ihai Find, no! iii.o tor huildinq hoioes hui tor creatinv] an excellent neighborhood We showvtbed one ('! the many ditierent plans we will otter to cxmtplement var\ing litCbtyles lo help you viMialize the transtormation trom house to ht'ine, we called upon the re^ollrces and talent> ot Jane Mottin. our protessioixil interior designer, wtx t^a.^ created <i truly deliglittu! model, retlective ot today's Uisttb On September 27ih - c\sih our mtHlel home will open and vtni will tx invited to vbit Planter's Walk; but, it you want to know more about iTinier'^ Walk luiw, call 756-3500,

Lirt'eiivilk hlva v,H) .'Xnitl

on i-ilh .Siret'l l.xloiMt'n pti>t IXoi'k' VdlU'V 1 \it

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WESTMINSTER COMPANY

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170

pTlNISHEb NOO. 1 btdroomt, 2Vk battn. Pool and

Condominiums For Rent

lonnlt accou. Coupiat prefar montti. Cali 746-4270

f^ETOPs, 2 bedrooms, 2 ba condo for rant, $375. per monfh. Call Rod Tugwell 7-4302.

put EXTRA CASH pockaf today. Sell naadt" with an Claulfiad Ad.

In your your "don't Inexpanslve

170 Condominiums For Rent

2 SEDROOM, I'/I bath, Townhouse. Washar/Oryer hookups, fully aqulp^ kitchen,

$350. Call 756-3466

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE ftovambar I, 2 ba^oom brick house located batwoan mall and Pin Com mwilty Collaoe. 756 8904 attar 6:00.

173 Houses For Rent

A BARGAINI 3 bedroom $200 or 4 bedroom $325. Kids pet ok 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

RENT IN GRIFTON Lewis Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch with 1W baths. Home features living room with hardwood floors, large laundry area and carport. Call University Realty, 355-5866, Myra Day, 355-6652. RENT OR RENT WITH Option 2 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, family room, fenced yard. Louise Moseley Realty, Inc. 746 2166.

173 Houses For Rent

CLUB PINES. Executive lifestyle in this 3 bedroom, 2'^ bath, 2000-for- square foot jwme. Formal areas, hardwood

s* rrsai aiaw o.

floors, fireplace, workshop are s. Avail

just a few of the extras. able October i. $700 per month. Call Mike Davis at 355-7800 or 355^6777.

NEAR TO ECU, 3 or 4 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, gas heat, $325. per month Call 355 7789 leave message on re corder

NEWER HOUSES in country 3 bedroom and 1 bedroom. 524 3180.

3 BEDROOMS, heal pump, car port, storage Quiet subdivision. $400 per month. After 4 p.m. call 756 8444 or 355 6562

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MARKETED BY CENTURY

JANET BOWSBilASSOC. 2C0MMBICEST.

355-7800

_264 BuBlnBBB WBiMakt Ellsworth (Itt Right on Lakt Road)

DEVELOPED BY BOWSER CONSTRUCTION CO.

756-7647

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 21, D-17

173 Houses For Rent

174 Townhouses For Rent

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

RENT WITH OPTION this 3

bedroom. 2 bath ranch that teatures large living room with fireplace, fenced back yard and deck. #075. Call University Re alty, 3S5S866; Myra Day, 355 6652.

BROOKHILL TOWNHOME

New listing. This 2 bedroom teatures extra large kitchen and onsite tennis courts and swimm ing pool Shared equity avail able Priced in $40's 4155 Uni versify Realty 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034

TWO BEDROOM townhome near hospital Call 752 7101

CLEAN, Neat dbublewide and singlewide mobile homes on rural lots near PCMH Med School Mature, responsible adults only. $350 and $210 rents and deposits Call J L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

RURAL! 3 bedroom {250 garage/fenced/S bedroom $200. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAILABLE October 1. 2 bedrooms, I'^i baths, near city No pets or children. 756 5413 CLEAN 2 bedroom, fully fur nished trailer with washer/ dryer, electric heat and air, located Shady Knoll Park. No pets or children. Call 758 4249

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, air, fur nished. $170 plus deposit Call 756 1455 after 5 p.m

TOWNHOME tor rent. Great location, 2 bedroom, l'/j bath, only 1 year old. $350. per month. Call 919 77 1550. Leave message and number.

FOR RENT OR SALE 2

bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, excellent condition. Available now No pets or children. Call 758 2679

THREE BEDROOMS, brick, DH Conley school district. $350 per month. By owner. 355-2035.

tired of LOOKINGI Call us and tell us what you need! All areas, prices and sizes for you! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee WON'T LASTI 4 bedroom $485 kids, pet ok or 3 bedroom $350. 752 13 Homelocators. Fee

TWIN OAKS. $40.000. 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, interior like new, swimming pool, all appliances. Call Collice C. Moore and Associates, 758 6050.

TWO BEDROOMS, all electric, furnished, carpeted mobile home Ixated 5 minutes from PCC, 15 minutes from ECU ^page pickup and lawn care #t includes everything except tt^hone and electricity. Call 7 4090 after 6 p.m or before 7:30a.m.

FURNISHEOI 2 bedroom $150 or big 3 bedroom $210 kids ok. 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

17f

MoMit HoflMS For Ront

MOBILE HOME for rent. 2

bedrooms, at Worthingtons Crossroads Call 758 7105.

TWO BEDROOMS

washer,dryer, good park. Good condition, no childrs

_____- - illdren, no pets

756 0801 after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, air. Located in small attractive

park. 1 mile from Greenville $150 Call days 752 7148 ; 752 0971 nights.

TWO BEDROOMS unfurnished. $150 830 1672.

3 BEDROOMS, m bath mobile home tor rent. Kitchen and washer/dryer furnished, no pets, about 5 miles from Greenville, $175. per month, $100. se curity. 442 4266.

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

SHENANDOAH. Seller says move these 6 townhouses quickly at $40,500 each. Very attractive financial package includes seller paying up to $1500 in closing costs, very little down payment and low monthly payments. Homes have 2 bedrooms. 1 v: baths, top of the line appliances including refrigerator, raised panel cabinets, lazy susan cabinet in kitchen, attractive decor. Only ywo years old. Listing Agent; Drew Rumbley.

.V}j

QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOUSE. Give yourself a break and have the easy life. Enjoy the tennis courts, swimming pool and maintenance free living. Best of an priced to sell at $57,900. #152. Listing Agent: Betsy Ray.

BRAND NEW HOUSE in Greenvilles hottest new neighborhood. This Summerfleld location offers suburban flavor and city convenience. Cathedral celling and double garage Seller pays up to $2000 closing costs. $78,900. #153. Listing Agent: Betsy Ray.

STUDENT CONDOMINIUMS

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

Evergreen Money Available

--eMkn&.

Ringgold Towers. Priced from S30's. Some owner financing. Lease or sell.

Hendrix Building. Plush office condos for sale or lease. 20% federal tax credit. Call for details.

Only 2 Left In Phase II! Come See Why They Have Sold So FastTheyre the best in town.

Pmtegttg ^

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

Joan Hopper...................

.......756-9142

Anita Worthington.........

.......355-6661

Don E. Lee......................

Myra Day.........................

Jan Cox...........................

Nancy Smith...................

.......758-5319

Betsy Ray........................

Jenet Ricciarelli.............

Charlea S; Forbes, Jr......

.......756-7157

Stuart Windley...............

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Drew Rumbley 753-2723

Well Do Your Homework.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

rv/IEMBEFt

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELDCATION

ENGAGING RANCH

Bright Hillsdale residence wiih genuine charm Newly decorated Quiet street, elec trie heat, new carpeting, modern kitchen. 4 bedrooms, l'/2 baths Detached Shed Park Area aooss street $42,900.

FOR FAMILY LIVING

Carolina Heights ranch with genuine charm. Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. l*/i baths, patio. PLUS Near shops New carpet

UVE-IN OR INVESTMENT

Thii lot In Floral Park has two mobile homes present Rent is $300 per month. Total Price Is $21,000.

A LITTLE MARVEL

Hospitable Carolbia Heights cottage featuring real charm. Gas Meat, carpeting, eat in kitchen, 2 bedrooms. PLUS Near bus-reaeation. Fireplace. Call Now! priced at $39,900.

INVrnNG2ST0RY

Welcoming Peppeitree residence featuring brick design One owner Heal pump, carpeting, pabo. 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths. PLUS Crown mouldings End Unit. Good Investment Property. $39,900.

LTTTLE BUT LOVABLE Unusually nice comfort with brick styling Ranch. Great family area, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, deck Garage, move in now. A Fvst-rate Home Value $41,500.

SOCIABLE RANCH Sylvan Dr. Residence packed with values Carpeting, study, comer bl. storm win dows, 3 bedrooms PLUS Near shops-bus Living-Dining Combo Aluminum Siding Window Unit . $42,500.

$87,500

Portcrtown, SR1726

COUNTRY SETTING

Attractive ranch made for comfy living. Brick. 2 car garage, heat pump, family room, modem kitchen, 3 ^drwms, 2>/t baths, built-in miaowave, thermal gla$$. Fireplace. Remodeled 1984. Large workshop with utilities. Thelma Whitehurst, 355-29%.

Windy Ridge $78,500

NEATTOUCHES

Delight In the warmth of this bright home. Central air, carpeting, formal dining room, extra-large closets, many buih-lns, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances included, patio. Fireplace Condominium. One story Catherine Creech, 355-

UahiwBlty $49,900

LITTLE BUT LOVEABLE Bungalow that Includes brick design. Quiet street, graal family araa, hardwood floors, family room, ex-tra-lavga closats, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, screen ad porch, itorm windows, city water, city utilities Fbapiaca. Catharine Creech, 355-6234_

Interior Recently Painted Garage $43,(XK)

FLASH! PRICE REDUCED!

Warm livable Carolina Heights ranch type that's trim & tidy Brick Quiet street, central air, family room, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, woodburning stove, large trees PLUS Near shops-bus Fireplace. $44,900

TOWN HOUSE

Desirable Windy Ridge Townehousc 2 story Traditional featuring brick design Me-ticuious upkeep Hear pump, carpeting. Great room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms. IVr baths, bay windows, patio Fireplace $45.900

COUNTRY CHARM

For the charm look at this Belvoir ranch-type Brick, first owner. Great family area paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. l'<2 baths, thermal glass, shutters Fireplace, Carport, >/2 acre lot. $45.900

FULL OF POTENTIAL Hardee Acres ranch boasting brick design. Great family area, central air. hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen 3 bedrooms. l'/2 baths, storm windows Carport It's a Beautiful Buy' priced at $46.500

CUTIE OF A HOME Windy Ridge Condominium brick home offering roofed patio Central ait, carpeting, fencing. 2 bedrooms. PLUS Neaf recreation Fireplace. One Story. Great For Retired $49.900

FOR JUST-MARRIEDS

University bungabw offering brick facade Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large cbsets. eat-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, screened porch, storm windows, city water. Fireplace $49,900.

DOLLHOUSE DELIGHT Super-sharp Hardee Acres ranch with real personality Great family area central air, new carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fencing Garage. A Real Find-don't Wait! Priced at $52,750

STRIKING PRICE REDUaiONI

Brick design highlights this Hardee Acres ranch. Quiet street, great family area cen Iral air, carpeting. Great room, deck, 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths. Fireplace. Garage This is a Real Buy Priced at $5,3,500

VALUE-WISE SMALLER HOME Edwards Acres ranch that offers brick facade. Quiet Cul de sac Quiet street great family area, central air. carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms. l'/2 baths, patio Sliding Glass Doors. Garage $54,900

BRICK STYLING

Ranch with real values. Single owner Central air, wood paneling, family room, mature planbngs. easy-care landscaping, deck, storm windows, shutters, 3 bodriKims, 1'/^ baths Outstanding Fireplace $^,900

RESIDENCE CONVENIENCE

Bright Quail Ridge home offering real warmth Heal pump, paddle fans carpeting. Great room, foyer, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, thermal glass, fencing, pat Fireplace. Townhouse $58.000

CHEERFUL CONTEMPORARY

Cordial Twin Oaks home offenng real warmth Freshly decorated Great family area, central air, paddle fan, carpeting, Great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning stove, fencing, patio $58.900

ECONOMICAL SMALL HOME Affordable, 3 bedroom, two bath providing budget benefits A sole owner Central air, cathedral ceilings, carpeting. Great room, formal dinmg room, foyer, modern kitchen, patio Firepl^e Rollinwrrod Cluster Home $59.900

ELOQUENT TRADITIONAL HOME Imposing fantasy home 2 story. 2 fireplaces, formal dining room eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2'/2 baths PLUS Great room. 2-car garage. Near bus-shops. Gas heat, Heal pump, Comer lot Walking distance of the campus $59,900 FIRST HOME APPEAL Pineridge Contemporary offering equity values Just one year old Central air. carpeting, Great room, foyer, thermal glass, custom bimds. side drive. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Fireplace. Beautiful Custom Buih Deck $59.9(X)

PRICE-REDUaiON PRIZE!

Sedgefwld Traditional tanch-iype with nice floor plan Carpeting, Great room, lor mal dining room, foyer, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, deck Fireplace Nice Backyard with Gaidening or Play Area.. $62.900

RANCH CONVENIENCE Bixk design enhances this cheerful Rolling Meadows home. Just built Quiet street, ^cat family area, central 6ir. carpeting, Great room, new kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Built-in Cabinets in Den Fireplace $63,000

PERSONALITY-PLUS Cordial Rolbng Meadows ranch provides brick styling Just constructed Quiet street, great family area, central air. carpeting. Great room, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dack Fireplace $63.000

QUICK-SALE; PRICE-CUTI Debghl in the warmth of this bright IV2 story One year young Quiet street, central

. skyltghls. carpeting. Great room, hot tub. patio Fireplace $1500 in Cbsing Cost Paidby^Uer RolUnwood $64.000

BRICK FACADE

UnivcrsMy ranch with nice floor plan Great family area, central air. paddle fans, wood paneling, hardwood floors, extra large closets, woodburning stove, workshop, fencing Fireplace. Comer Lot. Carport $64.900

ENERGY EFFICIENCY For charm come tee this brick Greenwood Forest ranch type Firsi-owner cate Quiet street, great family afea, electronic door opener, central air. carpeting, deck Fireplace Possibte FHA Loan Assumption $65.90io

PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFERI Bnck Belvedere ranch with shady site Central ait, foyer, family room, corner bi. pat, storm windows. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths PLUS Near shops-recieation Fireplace Woodiiove, Carport $67.500

ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS

Brick design highlights this congenial Belvedere ranch Carpeting. Great room, (oyer, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large trees, patio Fireplace Kitchen Family Combination Garage Fish Pond $68.900

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUT!

Sbade-tree charm highlights this pleasant brick Greenville Blvd Ranch Immaculate upkeep Foyer, family room, eat in krtchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fencing, circular dnve, easy-care landscaping Two Fireplaces $69.500

WOODUND PARADISE Attracbve Simpson Williamsburg Cape Cod offenng easy upkeep Under construe lion, 2 story. Central air. Great room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths kitchen appliances included, thermal glass Fireplace $69,900 FOREST GREENERY Millbrook Tradlbonal ranch-type for care free living Under construction, brick, energy features Central ait. carpeting, Great room, formal dining room, walk in cbsets, modem kitchen, deck Fireplace $69.900

COMFORTABLE CHARM Engaging CandlewKk ranch with genuine charm. Newly decorated Quiet street, great family area, central air. carpeting. Great room, foyer, patio Fireplace Large master bedroom Near Medical Complex $69 900

WELCOMING TRADITIONAL HOME Camebi residence with real personality First owner Quiet street, great family area, central air. acbve solar, paddle fans, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen Fireplace $72.500

MARVELOUS FLAIR Handsome University IVa story Traditional Crown mouldings, formal dining room 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, side drive PLUS Close to everything. Heat pump. Hardwood floors. Modem kitchen Fireplace, Possible 4th bedroom $72,900 CREEKFRONT CUSTOM Smart Clark's Neck Road ranch-type with real appeal. Brick, river views Great fami ly area, space for expansion, central air, paddle fans, foyer, dock Fireplace. Large Jacuzzi, Enticing price reduction' $78.000

BAY-AREA PARADISE Start living in this Gilead Shores l/il story Cape Cod. Single owner, river bay views. Central air. crown mouldings. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, thermal glass, well water Access to Water and Boat Ramp Fireplace $75.000.

SUITS FAMILY LIVING Pleasant Windy Ridge home with perky flair Extra-large cbsets. many buih ins. modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen appliances included, bay windows, comer bt. manicured lawn. Fireplace. Condominium One story $78.500 ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUT!

Delight in the charm of this super-sharp Lake Ellsworth Contemporary Fastidious upkeep, redwood Electronic door opener, warm hearth, centralair. cathedral ceil ings. Great room, sun room $79,900

RANCH WARMTH Delight in the comfort of this congenial Drexelbrook home Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room. (oyer, family room, fencing screened porch Fireplace Carport $80.900

COUNTRY DELIGHT

Bright Portertown, SR 1726 ranch offenng such value Brick 2 car garage, heat pump, family room, modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms 2Lz baths, thermal glass Fireplace, Remodled 1984 Large workshop with utilities $87,500 CLUB-AREA CUSTOM Engaging Brook Valley tn level Traditional with nice flair Brick Great family area, paddle fans, wood paneling, formal dining room, foyer, den, country kitchen 4 bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, fencing, side drive, double entry doors shutters PLUS Paiiu Fireplace $105.000

COUNTRY ANTEBELLUM-STYLE

Fabubus 2 story. Remodeled, on 3 65 aaes Fireplace gbw. high ceilings, formal dining room, study, eat-in kitchen. 5 bedrooms, 2'di baths, circular dnve Pl.US Family room. Great family area Quiet street, Screened porch. Well walei Large trees Wide plank pine floors $107.000

FARMUND AND HOME Not far from the city limits This is your opportunity to own the farm and home ihai you have always wanted Imagine seventy two anes with a three bedroom and bath home. Fireplace and detached Garage See It Now' $125.000 VIP DREAM HOME Kingsbrook French Mansard enchantment Brick 2 storv Formal dining room walk in cbsets. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths PLUS One owner. Deck. Main-level laundry. Many bulk ins. Carpeting. Double entry doors. Great room. Foyer. Dual cooling. Decorator upgrades. French doors Fireplace $127.500

CLUB-AREA OPULENCE Classic Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg in superb gok area Brxk High ceilings formal dining room, amusement room. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Jenn Air tange Pl.US Foyer, Great family area, gas heal, family room Two Fireplaces Large wired and healed workshop Carports $143.000

ELEGANT BUT HOMEY Eloquent Bedford 2 story Traditional Under construction Central air. formal dining room, family room with wet bar. walk in cbsets. 4 bedrooms, 3' z baths PLUS Deck, Pantry. French doors. Quiet street. Foyer First Fbor Bedroom Unfinished Study & Playroom. Fireplace $144.400

UP-OF-LUXURY HOME Enchanting Bedford VIP showplace Cedar 3 story cedar fatmhouse Fireplace cozinss. stained glass, formal dining room gourmet kitchen. 4 bediiHims. 3 baths. Jenn Air range, thermal glass PLUS Elecironx door opener. Balcony French doors. Pantry. Foyer. Sunken living room paniry $219.5(X)ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Theima Whitehurst REALTOR. GRI.CRS

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non*Office Hours Please call

355-2996

University $72.900

ELEGANTBUTCASUAL

Distinctive I'/z story traditional. Crown moldings, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, side drive. Plus hardwood floors, storm windows, near all amenities, tree-lined street, heat pump. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom TKclma Whitehurst. 355-29%,

ACREAGE

Absolutely Lovely. Near Cherry Oaks Three acres with an m-gtound pool, privacy fence, two dressing rooms, one bath Covered picnic area with brick Bar B Que Planted with centipede grass and landscaped with fruit trees and blue berry bushes The perleci spot for your new home $90.(XX)

ACREAGE

Thirty three choice aaes ad)oining McGregor Downs, with 1124 feet of road fron lage A great opportunity A great bcation $110,0(K)

BUILDING LOT

Here is your building bi in pretty Lake Ellsworth Take advanlae of this opportunity now $13.000

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

A bt is available on the Medical School side of lown in pretty Greenwood Forest Buy and Build $10.000

BAnLE DRIVE LOTS

Two bts are available on Battle Drive These lots are priced at $5.5(X)each GREENFIELD TERRACE A bt IS now available in Greenfield Terrace Just right for yout new home $7 000 ALICE ACRES LOTS Three large bis in Ake Acres Resliicied Covenants No Trailers $6,(XX) Each

LOTS

On the other side of McGregor Downs Three bis suitable for single family homes $7,500 Each

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX

Great lot investors or (or your student Live in one side, rent the other Stancil Dnve Two bedrooms, bath, kitchen vyth dining area on each side Call tor informa non $58.500

RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES

For the investor Inviting dollai wise gem for clever buyer 2 store Central air formal dining room, foyer, modern kitchen, 2 bedrixims. P'Z baths fencing storm windows Each unit THREE TOWNHOMES USE AS INVESTMENT' $95 900 DUPLEX

Delight in the comfort of this Duplex University Area bnck home Eat in kitchen, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, corner lot. city utilities PLUS Near schools Each Unit Use as investment or live in one, tent oihet At this PriceCall Now' priced t $59,9(X)

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

On 13lh Street, not too far from the University Three bedrwms. balh, living room, diningroom Presently rented for $3lX) month $;M.9(X)

GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT

Two story duplex Living Dining Combinalion iwo bedtixims. 1' z baths, refrigeiator each unit units renl lor $295 monih $li5,'MKl

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

Thelma Whitehuiit, REALTOR. GRI. CRS 35S-2996

Kay Divli, REALTOR............................................355-6980

France Harria. REALTOR.....................................756-5659

Charlea Tripp. Broker............................................756-2115

Mary Scnditer, Broker..................................... 756-4067

Catherine Creech. REALTOR..,.'.............................355-6234

Sue Caitellow, REALTOR And Iniurance 355-7111

Shirley Tacker. REALTOR, GRI.............................75M835

Anne DuHui, REALTOR. GRI................................756-2666

Jack DuKui, REALTOR. GRI. CRS.........................756-5395

Q.1S The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 21,1966

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

225.000Unique and beautiful. This lovaly custom built home located in prestigious Holly Ridge offers all of the features a discriminating buyer demands. Special features include solarium, intercom system, central vacuum, custom stonework, brick patio and satellte dish. All of this on a I'/i acre lot with plenty of privacy.

200.000Ocracoke Island. Here is the perfect island retraatl Bungalow on Silver Lake features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 90' boat ramp. Partial owner financing offered.

178,900A classic contemporary designed for the most

sophisticated buyer. Features over 3200 square feet, 4 bed

idrooms, 4 baths, 2 living areas with fireplaces and dining room. A unique foyer accented with beautiful atrium Invites you into a home filled with beauty and quality. Many superior extras.

130.000Newly Decorated 4 bedroom home in walking distance of the University. Beautiful hardwood floors, cedar-lined hot tub room, double car garage.

125.000Qraylelgh. This lovely dutch colonial on beautiful wooded lot is located in one of Greenvilles finest areas. Features 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, grealroom and dining room with hardwood floors. Enjoy the privacy of screened porch.

114.000Tucker Estates. Youll love this three bedroom, 2Vt bath ceda^siding farmhouse. Master bedroom is a (heam come true! aside from being huge, it has a large walk-in closet for her, plus fwo additional closets for him! Hardwood floors in foyer and dining room. Situated on a large corner lot - nicely landscaped.

113.900Brook Vall^ffji^^fckx^^illiamsburg offerf 5 bedrooms^^j^s, gr|H^m, all formal ardas,

112.500Brook Valley. 3 bedroom, IVz bath brick traditional home features all formal areas, family room with fireplace and exposed beams. Also has central vacuum system.

108.000Rock Springs. 5 bedrooms, bath brick split level home. Features all format areas, screened porch and sprinkler system and burglar alarm.

107.500Super Nice Home. Spacious, great location. Consists of 10 rooms, fou bedrooms, Vh baths. Convenient to schools and shopping canter. Two fireplaces, beautifully landacaped lot. Must sees to appreciate its attractiveness. 2800 square feet.

101.500Weathaven III. This pretty traditional on a nicely landscaped lot featurea four bedrooma, 2Vi bafhs, all formal areas, eat-in kitchen and family room with built Ins and fireplace.

101.000Brookgreen. Quiet, traffic free locafion In one of our finest areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath brick one story home. More possibilities than this an can cover. Call ua today!

98.5003 bedroom, 2V4 bath cedar-siding contemporary located in Cherry Oaks.

92.500Bethel. This classic 2 story Colonial la only 2 years old with 2400 square feet offering 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, built-in bookcases, formal areas with hardwood floors and more. Located in Bethels most desirable neighborhood.

01,800-Planters Walk. Lot 7. Elegant and spacious, this three bedroom, two story colonial home Is designed for privacy and entertaining. Impressive, large great room with brick fireplace and gracious bey window. Separate dining room, 2% baths, garage.

90.100Planters Walk. Lot S. An elegant 2 story home built in the tradition of eastern North Carolina, but with pleasant surprises inside! Famiiy room with contemporary vaulted ceiling and skylights, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths and single garage.

88.000-Planters Walk. Lot 3. This attention getting farmhouse design features a sleeping loft as the 4th bedroom, or office! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and single garage.

80.100-Planters Walk. Lot 4. This striking contemporary with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths features a central living area with cathedral ceiling spanning the great room and dining area. The master wing wHh spacious walk-in closet and bath affords fhe ultimate in privacy.

86.500Planters Walk. Lot 6. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath farmhouse design features an attraction getting front entry and hallway with large open living and dining area and unexpected skylights! Custom cabinets and custom in detail!

85.000-Building and lot formerly occupied by "Churchs Fried Chicken af 2107 Dickinson Ave in Graenville, N.C..

83.900Tucker Estates. This traditional ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room and fenced back yard is picture pretty and ready for you!

79.500Ayden. A well maintained home in The Pines. All formal areas plus large family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2\^ baths, mudroom, double car garage. Detached 15x24 workshop with double doors for your boat. Situated on a large corner lot. Lots of extras.

78.900Camelo!. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath storybook home. Cathedral ceiling in great room, custom curtains throughout, huge kitchen with lovely breakfast area and single car garage.

76.900Baytree. Charming Williamsburg home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and kitchen with breakfast nook.

75.900Farmville. Corner lot. Spacious 3 bedroom, bath older home in excellent condition. This home has lots of extras plus a double garage.

74.900Duplex. This 2 story brick duplex features 2 bedrooms, tVi baths, fireplace and heat pump. FHA loan assumption available. Located near hospital area.

73.900Englewood. Immaculate three bedroom brick home on a beautiful wooded lot conveniently located close to schools and shopping centers.

72.900The house with a sunny disposition! This contemporary wants a new family who is full of zest and will enjoy living in this open plan. Cathedral ceilings, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large backyard. Wintarvllle schools.

69.000-Wonderful 3 bedroom home in great family neighborhood. Marvelous country kitchen, living room, dining room combination, den that opens onto patio and back yard.

80.900Extraordinary country home built In the late 1800s is located on a beautiful piece of land only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate.

69.500Brentwood, really special! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, graat room with firepiace, like new inside and out. Beautifully landscaped lawn.

68.500Lake Glenwood. Beautifully landscaped lawn with view of the lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 fulll baths, formal areas and|pi gaiVlpom! All in all, over

2300 squ^iHi^f^^s Icy pee. A must to see it

67.500University ^a. This lovely remoedled traditional

brick

lars 4 bedrooms, 2 Itchen with breakfast

nook, man

65,000University area. Graat location, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, all formal areas, fireplace, central heat and air. Brick structure. Attractively priced.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

lUtlieriM Vinson Darina NonOfHc# Hours Csll752S778

64.900Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Dont let this one slip by. New root, new carpet, newly painted 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, living room, dining room and kHchen-den combination.

64.900Falkland. Throe bedroom ranch features spacious family room with firaplace, kitchen with lots of cabinets, iarge fenced In yard, outside storage building or workshop.

64.900This lovely brick ranch cantrally located offers large formal living room, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, FHA loan assumption.

64.900Oscaola. Three bedroom brick home with two lull baths features living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with lots of storage, garage, specious workshop or storage building and a large fenced in yard.

63.5001613 S. Elm Street. Character and charm abound in this two bedroom home in one of Greenvlllea most convenient neighborhoods. Beautifully remodeled kitchen and the tastefully decorated dining room wHh hardwood floors, living room with fireplace and Florida room with plenty of sun.

63.500Belvedere. i^llaM in this desirable neighborhood. 3 bedrooms^^b^^ich pl||h also offers living room, kl^^ ^n *>t screened porch,

62.900This one of a kind contemporary offers large great room, 2 bedrooms, large loft area for possible 3rd bedroom or study. Full beaement. FHA loan assumption!

62.5001003 E. Wright Rd. Over 1625 square feet contemporary on a wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Heat pump. The adjoining lot may be purchased for a nominal sum.

61.900Spacious! Over 1900 square feet which Inculdes 3 bedrooms, den, formal areas and large detached workshop*

61.900Country. Neat brick ranch near D.H. Conley High School offers formal living and dining rooms, family room wifh fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage and a spacious lot.

61.900Adorable, affordable, available in a super neighborhood! This home is ready for you. 3 bettooms, 2 baths, large great room. Lota of storage.

60.000-101 Stratford Road. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, dining area, deck, carport. On a large corner lot.

59.900Pinerldge. FHA loan assumption on this charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary. Spacious floor plan, vary prhmfe master bedroom with walk-in closet, great room with heatllator firepiace. Also garage, laundry room and patio.

59.900Convenient to the Medical district, this traditional ranch home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs, walk-in closets, eat-in kitchen, great room with fireplace, garage and deck. Only 2 years old. A super buy.

59.000-Rolling M^Kw^M coP%etion. Extra nice 3 bedroom M^i^lplh clilA cabinets In kitchen and great liif ilMtjl ill 1 if deck.

59.500An attractive brick ranchlMated near university with three bedrooma, two baths. Available Immediately. Well landscaped lot. Super location near schools (elementary and high school) 1914 East Eighth Street. FHA toen assumption.

50.500Unlverstty area. Attractive 3 bedroom, 11^ bath brick ranch with large eat-ln kitchen, living room and fireplaca. Enjoy the nice back yard tor all your summer cook-outs!

56.000-Red Oak. Wooded private setting surrounds this three bedrooms, 2 bath. ranch. Living room, with with fireplace, large deck and detached workshop.

57.000-Spacious spilt level in country subdivision! Living-dining combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces one large lot.

57.500Twin Creeks. New construction. This unique cedar contemporary offers 3 bedrooms, loft overlooking great room with cathedral ceiling, custom cabinets and garage. All situated on a spaclos country lot.

57.000-Red Oak. Nice brick home on large lot. Inviting family room, kitchen with eat-on bar, 3 spacious berkooms, single garage and screened porch.

56.500If you have been looking for a modestly priced well maintained home, look no further! Relax in the openesss of the greatroom, 3 bedrooms, dining room with a large corner tencecHn yard.

55.900Simpson. Unjer construction. This ranch will feature 3 bedroofl^^ j^^lis, 11% room wHh bay win-dow and Bjf now in time to help

54.500Hardee Aerea. Walk right in, sit right down. This 3 bedroom, iVt bath brick home Is immaculate! Features an eapeclally nice, well-planned kitchen wHh ample cabinet space. Wall landscaped yard. In-apect to appreciate.

54.500Quail Ridge. Almost brand now two bedroom townhouse is tastefully decorated and features an open, spacious floor plan, all appliances, landscaped private patio and much more!

53.900Immaculate bungalow In university area offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room with fireplace, study. A great buy at $53,900.

53.900This lovely home on a quiet wooded street offers three bedrooms, great room with fireplace, dining room and study. New root, freshly painted inside and out. A must see.

53.500Windy Ridge. This spacloue three bedroom, 2'A bath townhouse Is available lor you now. Urge eat-in kitchen, great room, privacy patio, convenient to pool and tennis.

52.900University area. Youll love this 3 bedroom brick traditional home on 615 S. Elm Street. Features bay window, firepiace and hardwoods in living room.

52.500Quail Ridge. Leisure lifestyle and recreational amenities are just a couple of the benefits for you with this like new 2 bedroom condominium.

50.900Cozy townhouse. Excellent location. Two bedrooms, private patio, fireplace in greaf room.

49.900106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. Gall for details on thia inveatmenl property.

48.900lf you need a tour bedroom home at a very reasonable price, this Is HI WHh living room, family room, kitchen, detached garage and fenced back yard. Ns. priced to sell!

48.900Lexlngton Square. Tastefully decorated 2 bedroom townhouse is conveniently located and has lots of extras!

48.900Ayden ranch. Four bedroom brick ranch on an ove^ sized lot and priced to sell.

46.900Greenbrlar. Three bedroom brick ranch features family room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, private back yard wHh deck and patio.

45.500Beginners or investors delight In the University areal Immaculat#^ cottage with

Ibi !#* ^modeled with

42.900Wildwood Villas. Your best investment may be this like new townhouse. Two bedrooms, 2Vi betha. Fulf basement Private patio with storage. Convenienliy located. FHA loan aasuntplion.

42.500Colonlal Heighla. This three bedroom bungalow is perfect for the person who needs a large workshop or garage in a convenient location.

42.500Pamlico BqMIk BfRljnfll pfl%Y-175 foot pier with

ssr* cKJlSy'

41.900Greenbrier. Attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with a detached garage. Perfect starter home at only $41,900.

41.500Wildwood Villas. Spacious two bedroom, 2Vk bath townhouse with 512 square feet unfinished basement for atorag^BcMUAly inyed to ECU. Owner anxious t^j^ P^ cloaing coats and

40.900Beginners delight! Two bedroom, 1 bath bungalow wHh hardwood floors, fireplace In living room, 20 x 26 wired detached garage.

39.900Bethel. Lovely remodeled traditional home wHh over 1700 square feet. Fenced in back yard.

39,900-Gel started in this brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, large lot.

m. Rln(Noid

39,900-Attention wise Investors! Condominium.

Towers. Fully furnished, convenient to everything and priced right. See H today.

tght. see It today.

Is over 3,000 square

34,900-Ayden. Ck feet and I

25,000-Farmvllle. Great starter home ready lo'move In. This 2 bedroom house has been recently remodeled lop to bottom. Priced to sell.

LOTS FOR SALE. Bethel. Highway 64 North. Three residential lots available. Already perked. Call Sue Dunn.OPEN HOUSES

2-4 P.M.

1613 S. ElmStreot H you only need two bedrooms end like the university eres this is the house for you. Completely remodeled eet-in kitchen, dining room with herdwood floors, teste-fully decorsted living room with fireplece end s sunny Florida room are Just a few of its exceptional features. Priced at $63,500. Hostess: Susan Likosar.

1308 Rondo Dr.Tucker Estates This is not your typical 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranchi This is truly an exceptional home. Aside from being in Immaculate condition, youll love the large, welHand-scaped yard. Features formal areas, den and breakfast area. Come today to see for yourself! $83,900. Your Host: Jeff Aldridge.

1317 MinuetteTucker Estates You must see this 3 bedroom, 2Vt bath cedar-siding farmhouse. Master bedroom is a dream come true with a large walk-in closet for her, plus two additional closets for him! Hardwood floors in foyer and dining room. Situated on a large, welHandscaped corner lot. $114,000. Your Host: Tom Trolley.

101 Stratford Road Reduced $3000 to only $60.000! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, central air conditioning and heat. Has a carport and Is situated on a large corner lot with trees. Your Host: Dick Evans.

Sorry, We Could Not Get A Picture Because Of All The Beautiful Trees

210 Erith Cf^rtBrook Valley Three bedroom, 2(6 bath brick traditional home features all formal areas, family room with fireplace and exposed beams. Also has central vacuum system. Your Host: Ray Spears.FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE

21 acre lots Pitt County Clayroot

4.5 acres Edgecombe County Penny Hill (SOLD)

25 acres Pitt County Stokes

26 acres Pitt County Ciayroot

35 acres Pitt County Gardnervilie 35 acres Pitt County Old River Road 37 acres Pitt County Clayroot 39 acres Pitt County Chicod (SOLD)

66 acres Edgecombe County Hwy 258 103 acres Pitt County New 264 By-pass 175 acres Edgecombe County Hwy 258 250 acres Pitt County Ayden-Grifton 334 acres Edgecombe County Conetoe (SOLD)

Other Acreage Also Available Wanted: Farm Property For Sale We Have Many Potential Buyers In The Market For Land And Lots Buying Or Selling...

Call Worley Warren, Sales Associate Specializing In Farm PropertyFRESH ON THE MARKET

$76,500Baytree. Charming Cape Cod nestled lit the trees on a large wooded lot features great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar and nook, a study, two large bedrooms, two full baths, laundry room and a fenced yard.

$26,0002 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow. Living room, eat-in kitchen. Ideal location. Good rental property. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.

$119,900Beautiful home. Picture perfect inside and out. 3 bedrooms, 2 story, 2 car garage, beautiful private rear yard with brick patio. Listing Agent: Katharine Vinson.

$58,900Back on the market. Charm and character abound, but the conveniencr and price make this 2 story traditional home a must see! 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful hardwood floors and screened porch. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.PRICE REDUCEb

NEAR HOSPITAL. Owners anxious to sell this bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large bedrooms and waik-ln closets. Kitchen offers many cabinets, sliding glass doors to deck; graat room with fireplace; garage. Priced to sell at $57,900.

REDUCED TO SELL! Contemporary styling takes effect once youre inside and offers a spacious great room with cathedral ceiling and heatllator fireplace, private master bedroom with bath; garage and wooded corner lot. $59,900.

REDUCED $2000! Red Oak. This home Is for whoever needs a lot of room at a modest price. Home features 3 bedrooms, living room, large den and study. Huge detached wired workshop. Now $61,500. Seller Mys sell.

Sue Dunn 355-2588

Jeff Aldridge 355^6700

June Wyrick 756-5716

Nancy Dudley 756-5596

Dick Evans 758 1119

Ray Spears

Susan Likosar

758-4362

756-7984

Katherine Vinson 752-5778

Terry Hathaway 355-5387

<iane narrison 752-4616

Worley Warren 795-3222

Tom Trolley 756-9945

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

Jilayne Johnston Don Southerland Office Manager 756-5260

Mobile Homes For Rent

two BEDROOMi, completely furnishad, nice park, no pets.

sa-ao^

75J 7939or7!

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished with air, 2 miles west on 264, no pets. Call 7S6-74M.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

WON't LAST! 2 bedroom private lot $195/3 bedroom too! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

102 SOUTHRIDQE DRIVE BETWEEN CHERRY OAKS & BELLS FORK

SAVE POINTS AND CLOSING COST if you qualify to assume this 9V4% NCHFA loan. This lovely contemporary Is less than one year old and comes with a very attractive floor plan; a large great room separates the bedrooms, two baths, and lots of extras, $66,500.

3S5-62S8

QUINN REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Drive

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

iSa

BIRCHWOOD SANDS Section A. Large single and doublewide lots. 7S2A643

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways Call 758-0745.

181

OHice Space For Rent

AVAILABLE WITH 1 year

lease. 1 office in upstairs suite at the Parliament Place, Williamsburg decor, central reception area and kitchen priv lieges. $165. per month includes utilities.

65 . per Call ,

Jane Harrison,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 752-4616.

REDUCED TO SELL

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace, dining room, foyer, eat-in kitchen and utility room. 1650 square feet. Deck in rear,Jenced in backyard, paved double drive. 5 minutes south of Greenville. Winterville school district.

$64,000

Days

746-2154

Nights

355-6404

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

Open House

Sunday, Sept. 21

2:00 to 4:00 P.M.

1107 Cortland Rd. Orchard Hills Subdivision

HOBBYIST? HUSBAND HtTERESTEO IN WOOOWORKINQ OR REPAIRS? This could be the perfect home for you. This budget priced home offers large wired workshop the! is exactly right for any of the above mentioned hobbles. Features great room with rallad dining area, work saver kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry area and sliding glass doors to deck. $88,800.

YOUR HOSTESS: Elaine Troiano 7SS4346

COLLEGE COURT -ENGLEWOOD -STANTONSBURG ESTATES HORSESHOE ACRES -ECU AREA -

KINGSTON PLACE-GREENWOOD FOREST -RED OAK -FARMVILLE -

4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths * Beautifully landscaped yard! Enclosed pool. $97,000.

5 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double garage, corner lot. $81,500.

Under Construction 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, choose your own decor! $66,900.

Large lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious great room with fireplace. $61,900.

Reduced! 3 bedrooms, ^^/2 baths, double garage and workshop. $59,500.

Completely furnished - Convenient to ECU - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $59,900.

Just minutes from Medical Park Area - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport - 2 years old. $58,500.

One owner home 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, garage. $50,500.

5 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch, garage. Could be divided into 2 apartments - Excellent condition! $47,500.

ECU AREA-RINGGOLD TOWERS

Freshly painted Interior - new roof - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $47,000.

Parents! Invest in a fully furnished home for your ECU Student 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $45,000.

SHIRLEY MORRISON

(ON CALL) .756-6343

CHARLES WHITE...752-6919 ELAINE TROIANO..756-6346 JERRY BUTTS 752-7073 MAVIS BUTTS 752-7073

Li^irecedmed.

A townhome should reflect thoughtful, modern architecture, and a careful neighborhood design with maximum privacy for each home-owner. The Gates 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

Rril Esidr Salvi ind Drvrlopmvni

752-0025

The Gates

[

]

181

Office Space For Rent

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca tion, optional new phone system. Call 7ft 3923.

MEDICAL ORIVE, hospital area, office condo, new. Now available for lease or lease with option to buy. 752 2144 or 756 8479 Gene Leigh.

MODERN OFFICE space, Oakmont Drive for rent. 200 800 square feet Call 355 7000

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent. Con tact Keith Warren at 752 3850 for more information.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Mill Street, Winterville.- $170 per month. 746 2663

6FFICE

CONDOS

7% FinanciRE 355-5866

For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757-1626/752-4295

DOWNTOWN; near First Citi zen's Bank; partial secretarial services available. Call 752 6888

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clitton Street Just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756 9882

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

3 SUITES, Mlnges Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4i rooms. $7.50 per square foot including utilities and janitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year. 2170 square feet

I^^gjjy^gjjector^^eenville, N.C. Sunqay, September21.1986 D-lfl

181 Office Space For Rent

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE.

Janitorial and utilities Included Chapin Building, 3106 South AAemorial Drive. 756 1234.

185 Rooms For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rent 400 North Greene Street. 2 offices. $100 each or both tor $175 per month. Contact Miller and Davis, 758-7474.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE roommate wanted Call 752 5313atter6:00p.m.

*lenty of parking off Charles ltreetat$8.C

t at $8.00 per square toot.

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

recently renovated with 1428

square feel available now at $7.00 per square foot. Pr parking off Charles Street.

several SUITES available on Commerce Street. 1000 square feet and more. From $S-$7 per square foot.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION oH

Arlington Blvd. You design interior. 1000 square feet and up. Could also be retail. Offered at $8.00 per square foot. Completion in 6-7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

LAND FOR SALE

DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL IN THE FARMVILLE MARKET

CITYWATER

753-3152

Greenbilar

^Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina > l-siory, cedar-sided colonials

Fully carpeied wiih range/ refrigerator furnished

' Washer dryer hook-ups '. Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps Spacious, well-maintained grounds with play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $185

2 - Bedroom from $200

3 - Bedroom from $220

746-2020

_ot^iiCE hoI/M;__

Wetkdass 2 p m -fi p.m (closed Wednesdays)

ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST Q APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenvilla NC

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR ' 756-1322 1516 QrMnville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING GREENVILLE

Call 758-1322 or writ. P.O. Box 887. OrMnvtll., N.C. tor your fr*. copy of "Hom.t For Living", a monthly publication packad with picturaa, dalalla and pricaa of homat and avallatri. locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gal your fra. copy of "Homaa For Living, in tha city you ara going to. Know tha raal aatata markat balora you gat lhara. Your copy ia in our oltlca. Wa can halp you buy, sail or trad# a hom. any placa In tha nation.

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE

SISO SacurHy Dtposlt Six A TwbIvb Month Lbbsbs

WashBr/OryBr

ConnBCtlons

P#t8

Conditional Two full batht In two A throo bodroofflt

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE needs roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment and 'y utilities. Call 752 8456 after 5:00.

HEYI Not happy with your present situation call us Prices start at $75 to $200 monthly 752-1375. Homelocators Fee MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house All ap pliances. 757 2341 days, 746 2238 nights.

MALE ROOAKMATE wanted to

share apartment, $152 00 per plus.......

month plus W utilities. Call 756 3796.

192 Roommate Wanttd

ROOMAAATE needed to stwrt mobile home AAaie. Rent $80 par month and expenses. Call 757 0409between 5 8 p.m. YOUNG PROFESSIONAL roommate, non-smoker to share 3 bedroom townhouse Rent $150 plus 'a,utiliti^. Available Oc-

fober 1 Call John 758 4333.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

* Six And 12 Month L88$8$

2 88drooffl Townhout8$ 11 Btdroom Gnrdtn Apnrtnwnto

LIMITED TIME ONLY REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

Oiractiona: loth Straat ExIantion To RIvar BluH Road Naxt

buxunous

S^mnmcJilions

INOUR UNIQIIE APARlMENTS,

1,28 3 Bedrooms Availabla

Prvala Patios

Basutllul Clubhouse

Olympic Size Pool

Picnic Area & Walking Trail By Tha Tar River

A Community 01 Protessionals, Famiitas And Students

Prolssslonal Msnagamant

Mlnuiss From ECU Campus 8 Pitt Memorial Hospital

larlGver)

ESTATt^^^

752-4225

1400 Willow One

Otlics Hours M Wstkdsys t'SSalurdsys

ProtMWon.1, Mme*d *V U S Siwiiv Corp

. ; iJ

...J.I

^ L tj

^ ;j il .i it

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Ext. Across from Lynndale

Looking for an apartment built for the professional? Call us to see our one and three bedroom apartments to be ready for occupancy in September.

Professionally decorated with cathedral ceilings, all units have fireplaces, ceiling fans, washer-dryer hookups, gas heat pumps and a private balcony or porch. Cable TV included in the rent.

remco easti inc.

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Open House 2-4 Lot 15, Winstead Road Westhaven VI $120,000

Open House 2-4 1512 Hollybriar Lane Baytree $78,900

New Listing 106 Osceola Drive $62,500

New Listing #3 Quail Ridge $58,900

* New Listing 276 Circle Drive Hardee Acres $54,900

I -~1 '1.

- i

5 S

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY 756-6666

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-6666

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY 756-6666

New Listing ^ 1612 S. Wright Road

^ College Court $65,000

New Listing #6 Yorktown Square $42,500

New Listing #32 University Condo $32,000

New Listing 1314 Rondo Drive Tucker Estates $98,500

^ New Listing 500 Pine Street Greenbriar $45.900

I ,1

CENTURY21 BASS REALTY 756-6666

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-6666

New Listing 308 Lancelot Camelot $73,900

New Listing 335 Glenn Court Brook Valley $174,900

CENTURY21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355-7800

CENTURY21 Janet Bowser & Associates*^ 355-7800

New Listing 3006Briarcliff Lake Elisworth $69,900

New Listing Driftwood Drive Crystal Beach $39,000

New Construction Kingsbrook 1206 Kingsbrook $150,000

CENTURY21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355-7800

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355-7800

CENTURY21 Janet Bowser & Associates 355-7800

I CENTURY 21 * Tipton & Associates^ 355-7002

Lynndaie 202 Jamestown $156,900

New Construction Baytree 101 Baytree Drive $87,900

New Construction Lynndaie * 338 Clarendon $140s

New Construction Lynndaie 336 Clarendon $141,500

i Stantonsburg Estates $65,000CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21Tipton & Associates Tipton & Associates 355-7002 355-7002CENTURY21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY21Tipton & Associates Tipton & Associates . , Tipton & Associates 355-7002 355-7002 ' I 355-7002

niEDAILYREFLECrOR

GRCENVU^RC

AMERICA leads the wold inadizzying

vari^ rf(at^!(mes.\\fe have the most

Nobd Prizewinners, (teitists,

OUfMPK CHAMPHWS, newsps^ and CARS.%

first in the inprt ( yachts, ^z^

vitamins and (pites and in the expat of sheep fat, MOVIES and radioactive matffials. V\fe{roducem(re pestkides,^^^^ nectarines and BEER than

anyme dsa Butthafs nottheivholestcry

BY DAVID WALLECHINSKY

WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade

KMIIwMcrOlWMr MbTHHtoNWkrSMlI, IMN. NmiMm Umti IMi, CaM. MZIH w pkM I2UI B1-3S7S. Fi mM to nH i

il There are many conflicting stories about ^V* Bryant Gumbel, the host on the NBC-TV Today show. One says he was bom in poverty in the black South Side ghetto of Chicago. The other says he was bom into one cf the wealthiest black families in New Orleans. What is the truth about Gumbel? ds he a college graduate or a clothes-crazy lucky high school dnjpout? Also, ishemarried? Does he have any children? Where does he live? How much money does he earn? Please keep your answers brief.Andrea Martin, Baton Rouge, La.

A Biyant Gumbel, 37, was bom in New Orieans into a middle*class black family that moved in the early 1950s to Chicago, where Gumbel's father was a judge. Bryant was graduated from Bates College in Lewiston, Maine, in 1970. Two years later, KNBC-TV in Los Angeles hired him as a weekend sportscaster. He and his wife, June, have twochildren-^radley, 7, and Jillian, 3. They reside in a Manhattan tollhouse and a 16-room home in Westchester County, N. Y. Gumbel's estimated annual income: $I million.

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Q Ronald Reagan served two terms, or eight years, as governor of California. How much is his California retirement pension? I say its about $30,000 a year. My roommate says its double that amount.C.C., Orinda, Calif.

A At this writing, California pays Reagan l\. $29,203 a year in retirement pay. Unless the California pension law is revised or amended, the sum will Jump to $48,792 by next January.

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ij Is it true that Princess Di is no longer the favorite cf British reporters and photographers and that she refuses to cooperate with them, as she once did?Sandy Pfeiffer, Biloxi, Miss.

A After five years of being trailed and photo-giB|M from eveiy angle. Princess Di--Ulated one day to become Great Britains next queenis understandably sulky on occasion. She realizes her ornamental function in the royal family setup, however, and is generally cooperative with the press and TV photographers.

QOf the six husbands Elizabeth Taylor has

had to date, fourNicky Hilton, Michael Wilding, Mike Todd and Richard Burtonare dead. Eddie Fisher is a has-been. And only John Warner, the Republican U.S. Senator from Virginia, can be said to be in okay shape. Is that why Liz is having difficulty in finding another husband? Are potential husbands afraid she will jinx them?G.G., Chattanooga, Tenn.

A There are plenty of men eager to marry \. Elizabeth Taylor. She, however, is not eager to marry them. Nevertheless, on the basis of her marital record, a prudent man not blindly in love would surely give second or possibly third thought before proposing to the 54-year-old film star.

J Who is the richest working actress in Hollywood?Laynie Marks, Miami, Fla.

A One good bet would be Jane Fonda, 48, active in films, TV and videocas^ttes. Another would be Lucille Ball, 75, who is said to be worth a minimum of $30 million.

JaMFmteRlclwst?

11 Are there any really authoritative statistics on the number or percentage of lesbians in this country?N.M., Saratoga Springs, N.Y.

A In his 1953 book "Sexual Behavior in the JLM^ Human Female, the late Dr. Allied C. Kinsey estimated that 11% to 20% of women might be classified as lesbian, based on data provided by 8000 American women. It was Kinseys contention. however, that many were not all-beterosexual or all-homosexual but had engaged in at least some homosexual experiencewhich, of course, did not classify them as definitely bisexual. Some sexologists believe that even a figure of 11% is too high.

Do Jack Nicholson and Anjelica Huston have any children together?P.S., Portland, Ore.

A Nicholson and Huston have been off-again, on-again lovers for at least eight years. To date, however, theyve had no children together

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rntratscanmPAEADE*

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

SEPTEMBER 21, 1986

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Ife was the hero of the Revohition. Some wouM han^ made him king. I^reign attacks aiMl dt^ rebellion would test his statesmanship. Comqption, scandal, and treason in the new government wodd diallenge his ideals. The foi^tten drama of Washingtons Presidency is the epic story of

one mans hopes for the country he loved. a General Motors Mark of Excellence Piesentation

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recent increase in patriotism and pride in the UnitedStates, it might be usefuland

toexamine thosecatego-res in

our country

really is No. 1 and those in which we trail other nations. (Of course, these rankings can vary according to which source you consult, but, for the most part, they reflect our standing in any number of things among the nations of the world.)

As the fourth-largest nation in the world, both in size ^hind the USSR, (Taada and China) and in populiUion (behind China, India and the USSR), we might be expected to be fourth in many categories, and indeed we are. For example, the U.S. ranks fourth in the jxTxluction of sugar, potatoes, onions, cucumbers and cement. We also have the fourth-most chickens, turkeys and milk cows. And we are No. 4 in public libraries and the number of tourists firom other countries. The U.S. also has the fourth-highest divorce rate in the world.

But there are numy categwies in which we are No. 1. For example, the U.S. is the leading source of Nobel Prize-winners in every category except literature (No. 2 behind France). The U.S. also is the No. 1 S(Hirce of Olympic champions, as well as No. 1 in total Olympic medals.

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We have the largest population of both Christians and Jews. The U.S. is the leading consumer of items of great diversity, including gasoline, steel, rubber, piq)er, cocaine and codeine.

For many Americans, the most important question is: Is the United States No. 1 in military power and defense? The answer is a complicated one. The size of the U.S. armed forces is only the third l^est (behindChinaand the Soviet Union). We also trail the Soviets in the number of tanks, submarines, antiaircraft guns, artillery shells, multiple rocket launchers, surface-to-surface missile launchers, surface-to-air missile launchers, anti-tank weapons and land-based figjiter planes. The U.S. is also second to the Soviet Union in land-based Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles (ICBMs), as well as in total nuclear megatonnage. On the other hand, the U.S. is No. 1 in submarine-based and bomber-based nuclear weapons, which means our weapons are less vulnerable than th(e of the Soviets. In addition, the U.S. is No. 1 in total nuclear weaponsa position we have never relinquished since the beginning of the Atomic Age. The U.S. is No. 1 in warhead accuracy, miniaturization and readiness. We also have the most aircraft carriers, naval-attack and fighter aircraft, and anti-submarine warlreads.

The USSR is the worlds No. 1 arms expcMter, but the U.S. is not far behind. In addition, U.S. arms exports have a more far-reaching effectending up, as they do, in 123 different countries. We also have our own soldiers based in more fmeign countries than does the IWm llrtt First;

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Soviet Union. All in all, the U.S. is the No. 1 militaiy power in the world.

However, our real strength in the international arena comes not fh)m our milit^ but from our tremendous economic power. Although it is true that we suffer the largest trade and budget deficits in the world (in dollars, that is; Mexico leads in relative terms), we also rank No. 1 in gross national product, gold reserves and in both imports and exports. We are the major supplier of imported goods for at least 35 different nations, as well as the No. 1 marlret for products produced by as many countries, including South Africa and the Marxist-ruled nations of Mozambique, Suriname and Ethiopia (as of 1984).

Among the hundreds of items of which the U.S. is the No. 1 importer are chairs, ianq, light bulbs, brooms, toys, linens, silverware, shirts, trousers, suits, blazers, undergarments, hats, handbags, shoes, cotton dresses, syndietic-fibersweaters, leather clothing and accessories, watches, eyeglasses, imitation jewelry, cut diamonds, pearls, pottery, glassware, worics of art, cars, buses, trucks, motorcycles, bicycles, yachts, bananas and opium. We are also the leading importers of TV sets, radios, phonographs, audio and video rec(ders, micrr^hones, loudspeakers, musical instruments, pens and pencils.

U.S. farmers lead the world in the production of emu, soybeans, nectarines, strawberries, grapefruit, lemons and limes, almonds, w^nuts, tomatoes, green peas and sorghum. All this despite the fact that, of all the nations of the world, the smallest percentage of our population works in agriculture. We are also the leading p^ucers of beer, cheese, condensed milk and dry whey, and we are the No. 1 expmters of com, soybeans, fhiits, nuts, wheat, cotton, sunflowers, seeds for planting, pesticides, insecticides, herbicides and disinfectants.

The U.S. is also No. 1 in the production of meat, leading the wmid in the slaughter of horses, chickens and other fowl, plus cows, bulls and calves. We also lead in the production and export of cattle and buffalo hides and in the export of such exotic items as sheep fat, animal grease, glands and hormones.

U.S. industry is No. 1 in the production of paper, aluminum, magnesium, uranium, renedcopper, synthe& rubber, phosphate rock and numerous chemical

products, including morphine, methadone, ethylene, benzene, hydixxrhloric acid and caustic soda.

We are the leading importers of silver, platinum, nickel, tin, zinc, suli^urand tungstennot to mention stone, sand, gravel and a wide array of iron and steel products, such as wires, chains, tubes and pipes. We are the No. 1 importers of nails, nuts, bolts, pumps, valves, glue, fans, power tools, ball bearings and bottling machines, as well as typewriters, calculating and accounting machines, i^ocopying apparatus and other office machines and supplies.

The U.S. balances these impmts by leading the world in a vast range of industrial exports, including nuclear

ous residual petroleum products, not to menti<Hi edible offaldead animal parts, including heads, tails, tongues, kidneys, livers and entrails.

The U.S. is No. 1 in petroleum refinery capacity and hydroelectric power c4>acity and in the production of geothermal energy and nuclear energy. However, we have fallen behind the Japanese in production of equipment for the conversion of solar energy to electricity (photovoltaics) and behind the Soviets in total energy production.

We have the most cars, die most roads, the most airplanes, the most airfields and pilote. The U.S. is also No. 1 in total railway trackage, although we are No. 2 behind the Soviet Union in the

The US. hat the towMrt parcMrtagt of fanacrs, bt they laad the irarM in productivity.

react(HS, airplaiKS, radar aptparatus, automatic data-processing equipment, digital computers and central processors, mineral-crushing machines, spraying machines and steam boilers, as well as coal, lignite, peat, clay, cast-iron ore and inorganic acids, tliie U.S. is also the No. 1 importer n/u/expoiterof radioactive materials.

One field in which we have firmly established ourselves as No. 1 is in the production and exprxtof waste products. We are the leading provider to the world of iron and steel s<^, total nonferrous metal wastes, textile fabric waste, precious metal ore waste and miscellane

amount of freight moved on those tracks.

Among other categories in which the United States is first are the number of book titles published annually and the number of periodicals and daily newspapers, although we rank only 18th in per capita newspaper circulation. We are only No. 4 in the production of films (irhind India, Japan and France), but we are still No. 1 in the export of films.

We are also No. 1 in per capita ownership of radios and TV sets, in per capita advertising expenditures, domestic mail per ciq>ita, toUd number of telephones, patents and museums. The U.S. leads

the world in the percentage of population that attends college and that goes on to graduate studies. We also have more foreign students in our universities than do any other nation, the United States being the No. 1 destination for the best and the brightest from more than 60 countries. the other hand, we rank only ninth in the number of our own students who are studying abroad.

Although we are third in the percent-^e of fleral revenues provided by individual income taxes, we are only S8th when it comes to the percentage of revenues provided by corporate income taxes.

There are also many categories in which it would be won^rful to be No.

I but in which we must bow to other nations. The most disturbing are those relating to health. The problems begin immediately: The U.S. ranks only 13th in preventing infant deaths, ISth in preventing maternal death during childbirth and 25th in avoiding low birthweight in babies, where we trail even Giina. a poor country with a population four times as large as our own.

Once birth has been survived, the average U.S. female faces a life expectancy that is only ninth among the nations of the world, while that of the average male is only 19th. The United States ranks 10th in health expenses per capita, 21st in physicians per capita and 31st in hospital beds per capita. We do have the most dentists, which is fonunate, since we are also the leading importers of refined sugar, cocoa powder, cocoa butter and pte, jams and jelliesnot to mention spices, coffee, wine, whiskey and distilled alcoholic beverages.

Although the U.S. is also the No. I importer of vitamins, they dont seem to make up for all of our nutritional deficiencies. Based on United Nations figures for available food supply, the United States ranks fourth in fat consumption per capita and 1 Ith in protein consumption, but only 15th in calcium consumption, 24th in vitamin A consumption, 49th in iron consumption and 59th in the per capita consumption of ascorbic acid (vitamin C). If there is a silver lining to this cloud of health statistics, it is that American women who reach the age of 65 lead the world in life expectancy from that point on (American men are still No. 9).continued

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SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And Low Birth Weight.

NOW. THE LOWEST OF ALL BRANDS,

Competitive tar levet reflects the Ian '85 FTC Report

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Then there are the non-health areas in which we fall behind. For example, we are not even in the top 10 in literacy rate or pupil-teacher ratio, and we maintain only the 2lst-lowest unemployment rate (out of 39 countries reporting their rates to the International Labor Organization). Another failing of the U.S. is crime prevention. While Americans worry about traveling abroad for fear of becoming the victims of terrorism, the rest of thiB world worries about coming here for fear of becoming victims of normal violent crime. And those fears are not unjustified. By comparing FBI statistics with those available from more than 80 other nations, we learn that there are only 15 countries with higher murder rates than the U.S. and only three (Lesotho, Botswana and the Bahamas) that report higher rape rates. Only the Bahamas has a higher per capita frequency of robberies and violent thefts, and only the Seychelles, Zambia, Fiji and Botswana suffer a higher rate of aggravated assault.

Surprisingly, considering that a major component of the American dream is home ownership, the U.S. ranks only 52nd (out.of 130 countries and temtories) in the percentage of people who own their own homes. We are only fifth when it comes to the percentage of homes with baths or showers, 18th in the percentage of homes with kitchens and 24th in the percentage of-homes with toilets.

In summary, we Americans have much to be proud of, but we also have a great deal of room for improvement. Any nation that can be the No. I producer of computers and data-processing equipment and the No. I source of Nobel Prize-winners also should be capable of being No. I in the prevention of infant deaths, in the provision of adequate housing and in the nurturing of long and healthy lives for its citizens. S

niGE 6 SEPT. 21.19M nilMOE NUfiAZME

Ci986LfrZ-BoyChaif

Havertys All locations Montgomery Ward All Retail Stores

Ahoskie

Carter Furniture

Cary

Copper's Furniture House 820 E. Chatham

Elm City Cobb Furniture

Greenville

Bostic Sugg Furn. 2037 West 10th Liilington Wiibourne Furn.

Raleigh

Hudson-Belk Crabtree Valley Mall La-Z-Boy Showcase Shoppe Hwy. 401 S.

La-Z-Boy Showcase Shoppe Hwy. 70 W.

Roanoke Rapids Shell Furniture Co. Robersonville

Robersonville Furniture Co. 120 S. Main Rocky Mount Joyners Furn.

301 Bypass South

Williamston Courtney Furn.

112 E. Main Wilmington Peoples Furniture Co. 414 S. College Rd. Zebulon

Whitley Furniture Co. 101 Vance St.

HEALTH

O N

PARADE

OUVE SEEN them on the streets. Huge human beings, rolls of fat enclosed in oversized clothing. They weigh 250 pounds, 300 pounds, even 400 pounds. Sometimes they elicit hurtful smirics from others.

LourieGreenblatt, 57, of Manhattan, weighs 267 pounds. People in restaurants stare at me in the rudest possible way, she says. It makes me feel just horrible.

Our national obsession with weight is such that in May a hoaxer easily fooled several reporters for radio, TV, newspapers and wire services when he said hed formed a fat squad whose agents purportedly were hired to trail dieters and keep them honest.

Doctors define as morbidly obese individuals whose weight reaches 100 pounds more than the averse listed by insurance tables for their size and age. Morbidly obese people fall prey to sudden death from heart attack, to stroke and to hi^ blood pressure, diabetes, arthritis, kidney disease, swollen ankles, infection and sleep apnea, a condition in which they stop breathing during sleep. Sleep apnea can trigger heart arrest or leave victims so tired they cant stay awake during the day.

But mcHt than the physical risk, the morbidly obese often become social cripples: Some employers wont hire them; they find travel difficult (seats are too small); they dont visit friends and relatives, fearing theyll siton furniture and break it.

Almost all of these too-too fat people have tried to diet to lose those killer pounds, but few have succeeded. About 95 percent of those who lose large amounts of weight regain it.

But doctors are making progress against j^s, deadly obesity. Tliey have developed surgical procedures to stifle appetiterisky but successful in two out of three morbidly obese patients, depending on the surgery. They also prescribe diets very low in calories ateut 400 to 8(X) a day. Patients on the regimen enjoy a success rate similar to that of the su^ry, but this also is risky and the relapse rate is higher.

Doctors have other new drugs and techniques now under intensive study: continued

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WORLD WARN WITH WRITER CROMOTE

J. World War II. Youve \ seen the Hollywood ver-Sion a hundred times ^ over. Now prepare for all m the action and drama of the real thing. In Air War MvcmA Over Europe "your introduction to the landmark series, WORLD WAR II WITH WALTER CRONKITE, you'll join Allied flyers on some of the roughest twmbing missions ever flown.

Through graphic combat footage taken by both sides, youll follow them every step of the way, from the briefing room to the target and back.

Youll see and hear just what the pilots, gunners and bombardiers did, as German fighters attack from all sides ...bursts of flak shatter the sky...the ground below erupts in flames.

Actual gun-camera footage taken by ME-109 fighters completes the picture, as you see air combat from the enemyls point of view And each mission is all the more involving when you realize the special planning that went into it.

IN EPISODE l/TARGET: PLOESir, the plan called for a sur-

?rise attack by 177 B-24 bombers, hey would avoid German radar by flying all 1,200 miles to the oil refineries at Ploesti, Rumania at tree-top

level. But a navigational error takes them directly over Bucharest, headquarters of the German Air Defense Command. And what could have been a brilliant lightning strike turns into one of the most costly air battles of the \war.

IN EPISODE II. RAID ON SCHWEINFURT, youll witness the first major American air strike deep inside Germany. Since the target was far beyond the range of Allied fighter protection, these B-17 "Flying Fortresses" had to rely on tight formation flying and combined firepower for survival. 28 are shot down before they even reach the target. And before it^ over, this air battle tests the limits of human endurance.

IN EPISODE III. *tOUNTERBLAST: HAMBURG". youll board a U-boat on the attack and understand first-hand why the destruction of the U-boat manufacturing plants at Hambu was so vital. In a single night raid, the RAF put up 800 bombers. How this huge force managed to jam German radar, get the Luf^affe to defend the wrong city and hit the target with such deadly accuracy is one of the war's great success stories.

AND IN EPISODE IV. GUIDED MISSILE", the Luftwaffe^ painful defeat in The Battle of Britain sets the stage for Hitler^ vengeance weapons," the V-1 and V-2 rockets. Youll watch them being launched at his secret base in Peenemunde.. .go on the massive air raid that forces their redeployment at hidden launching sites...view the onslaught as RAF Spitfires shoot down V-ls while supersonic V-2s rain down, one by one, on

London. And rare footage reveals the long-range V-9 being test-launched in the final days of the war. Its proposed target The United States!

In all, "AirWar Over Europe adds up to 90 minutes of excitement no movie can imitate. And its yours for just $4.95 plus shipping and handling, a full $45 off its r^lar price with your subscription to the series.

As a subscriber, youll receive future videocassettes, one every other month, always for lO^Jay free examination. Each shows you a new and exciting side of the war-in episodes like Suicide Run To Murmansk, "The

Doolittle Raid, "Sabotage, "Typhoon At Okinawa," and The Plots /^inst Hitler." Each video cassette is $49.95 plus shipping and handling. There is imi Jjjjjtej no minimum number you must buy, and you can cancel your sub-scriptionatanytime.

So if you enjoy this kind of danger-filled high adventure, mail the coupon today. Or for faster service, use your credit card to order and call toll-free l-800-CBS^I804 (in Indiana call 1-800-742-1200).

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plus shipping and handling vMth subscription.

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OBESfP/continued

A ballon that the patient swallows to keep the stomach feeling full.

Drugs that suppress appetite.

Drugs that help bum energy.

Drugs that hinder fat absorption.

Psychological methods that help overcome the desire to eat.

Most experts contend that the tendency to be fat is inherited. But, says Dr. llieodore Van Itallie, co-director of the Obesity Research Center of St. Lukes/ Roosevelt Hospital Center in Manhattan, Obesity results from a combination of genetics arul environment. You have to eat a lot to get fat.

The obese body contains more fat cellsliving sacs that make up the fatty fleshthan does the never-obese body. A400-pound person may have four times more fat cells than does a normal-weight person. And the fat cells are bigger.

The last resort: the knife. Carla DeKok, 29, of R)rt Morgan, Colo., tipped the scales at 248 pounds on April 29,1982. On that day, she went under the surgeons knife in a last-ditch effort to take off those pounds. At 5 feet 5Vi inches, she was almost twice her ideal weight.

Like most obese persons, Carla had failed in all weight-loss attempts. Finally, fearing that his wifes weight could kill her, Dennis DeKok told Carla on their wedding anniversary, You know what you can give me for our anniversary? Fifty more years. Have the surgery.

Now she weighs 149, down 99 pounds. Her coat size went ftom ItVz to 14. Infertile before surgery, she has since had two babies. Her stomach capacity shrank from quart-size to the size of a couple of tablespoons. It cannot hold big meals. If Carla tries to overeat, she immediately feels stuffed.

The operation she had is called a vertical-banded gastroplasty. It was developed by Dr. Edward E. Mason, professor of general surgery at the University of Iowa College of Medicine in Iowa City. Dr. Mason creates a small pouch at the opening of the stomach. At the bottom of the pouch, he places a plastic ring so that die exit cannot grow larger. Cost: about $2350.

Mason estimates that 30,000 persons a year undergo su^ery for obesity, most d'them having their stomachs^pouched. There is some risk. About one person in 200dies from the surgery or its complications. Some patients require surged later to correct problems that result from the pouch.

lliere is no proof that patients live longer because of such surgery, but they do lose pounds as well as their symptoms of (tiabetes and high blood (Xi^ure. And their arthritis symptoms are relieved, even if their ideal weight is not reached. Overall, most experts consider this surgery only as the last resort.

Testing: new anti-fat pills. All fat

persons dream of taking a pill that will magically cause pounc^ to melt away. A dozen pharmaceutical companies are working hard to turn that dream into realityand cash.

We are trying to design molecules that intervene in the bodys regulation of fat storage and food consumption, says Ann C. Sullivan, director of pharmacology and chemodieraphy for Hoff-mann-La Roche Inc. in Nutley, N.J. The pharmaceutical companies are now testing some of these molecules in human beings. Preliminary results indicate that ey might woilc. The exi^ri-ments are in their infancy, but promising.

The drugs being tested could help

blood. Several drugs block cither fat or carbohydrate absorption.

3. Stepping up energy expenditure. Since the obese persons body bums energy very efficiently, it simply us fewer calories to maintain itself during weight loss. And as the bodys fuel-bun^g system bums less and less energy, weight loss becomes harder and harder. (It also results in the obese person feeling cold while dieting.) To counter this, three (hug companies are testing compounds that might increase body-energy use. If successful, they can step up the number of calories burned.

So far, none of the dmgs being tested are available. Until theyre proved safe

you lose weight in three ways:

1. Appetite suppression. One stomach hormone, released while eating, has been found to mildly suppress the appetite. But so far, an increased supply can be given by injection only.

Another group of drugs acts on a brain chemical called serotonin. Prelimi-naiy tests on obese patients resulted in weight loss.

Naloxone, a drug used to treat heroin users, blocks the brains reaction to opium products. Tests show it also has some effect in suppressing the appetite of persons who do not use such narcotics.

2. Fat and carbohydrate absorption. Fat forms if the digestive system sends an excess of fats and sugars into the

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and marketed, youll have to lose weight without the aid of anti-fat pills.

You can starve yourself thin. In a

sense, it is easy to lose weight by fasting because, after about five days, you no longer have an appetite. Theres only one problem: Fasting can kill you. Easting kills by thinning themuscle of the heart . or by upsetting the mineral balance in the blood. No one can predict if the lethal effects will strike you.

Yet eating a small amount of high-protein food plus mineral supplements spares the heart and keeps the blood well-supplied with minerals.

Rick Pisauro, 36, of Columbus, Ohio, is a photographer. He dropped 160 pounds (from 410) in seven months by eating

420 calories a day of Optifast, a high-p^ein-and-glucose liquid made primarily of eggs and milk with vitamins and minerals. After switching to regular food, he began a running regimen, lost 55 pounck more and weighs 195. Life is more exciting now, says Pisauro.

Drs. Victor Vertes and Saul Genuth, professors of medicine at Case Western Reserve Medical School in Cleveland, developed Ototifast. Their program costs $35 a week for the liquid, plus doctors fees. Nationally, 150,000 patients have tried the Op^tifast program, which includes exercise training, instruction for transferring to regular food and behavior nKxlification to form new eating habits. Patients must be at least 30 percent above their ideal weight to enter the program.

1>. Vertes reports that 80 percent of all patients stick with the inogram. After a year, about a third regain most of their weight, a third gain back half of what they lost and a third stay within 10 pounds of their lowest weight.

Dr. Thomas A. Wadden, assistant professor of psychology at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in Philadelphia, has helped the morbidly obese lose weight with behavior modification alone. Cine patient, Joan Wozniak, 58, of Stratford, N.J., lost 50 pounds by keeping a food diary, exercising and following Waddenspsychological tips.

A baUoon In the stomach. The balloon, attached to a retractable fiberoptic tube, is inserted down the throat into the stomach. It is then inflated. A rubberlike cylinder measuring 2 inches round by 3'/ inches long, the device floats on food in the stomach and pushes against the stomachs upper wall, producing a sense of fullness. It is replaced after four months, and its use currently is limited to eight consecutive months.

Drs. Uoyd anid Mary Garren of Elkton. Md., developed the t^lloon, tested it in three hospitals and ultimately got the Food and Drug Administrations approval for its use. They report: "I^tients using the balloon for an average of six months lost an average of 43 pounds. Seven months later, theyd held their weight within 10 pounds.

Joanne Sczubelek. 37, of Newcastle. Del., lost 103 pounds between May 1985 and July 1986 with the help of the balloon, and she plans to lose 55 more. After inserting the device, the Garrens also gave Mrs. Sczubelek diet therapy and behavioral-modification training. Tbe cost: $2000 to $4000 for four months.

The Garrens report some side effects. One or two patients in 100 developed stomach ulcers, which stopped when the balloon was made smaller. Some balloons became stuck in the intestines and were removed surgically.

If this method fulfills its promise, it could be the most important treatment of morbid obesity since stomach surgery, which it could replace. g

PME10 SEPTSm 21.1986 * PMMOE RIMMZME

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The Ritz Crystal Champagne Flutes. These glasses are now available for the very first time in America.

Each glass is a sublime work of artan elegant, clear cry^ bowl in the classic Rench flute shape, nestled among three delicately sculptured roses of frosted crystal. The intricate detail of the rosebudsso exquisitely captured at the moment of their most perfect beautymakes a stunning contrast to the clarity and brilliance of the fluted bowl.

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The Ritz Crystal Champagne Flutesaie available in America only by reservation direct from Lenox, and will not be sold through dealers or galleries.

\bu will receive your flutes as a complete set of twdve, in one shipment. However, you may pay for them in convenient monthly installments of $28.^ with no finance charge \bur set of flutes will be accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity signed by the Ritz and Lenox. And, of course, your satisfaction is compldely guaranteed.

Reservations will be accepted in strict sequence of receipt and should be postmarked by October 31,1986. Since each flute is individually handcrafted, please allow 8 to 10 weeks for shipment. For credit card orders, you may call TOLL FREE, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 1-800-228-5000.

--------RESERVATION APPLICATION--------

Please enter my reservation for The Ritz Crystal Champagne utes. 1 will receive all twelve glasses in one shipment I need send no monQr now and prefer to pay as follows:

DIRECT. I will be billed for my deposit of $28.50 in advance of shipment After shipment 1 will be billed for the balance in eleven monthly installments of $28.50* each.

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PARADES SPECIALIntelligence E^ori

Report on the Reagan Four

^ -i-t--------** -

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These are relatively good times for all four of President Reagans children. The two h:om his marriage to Jane l^^ymanMaureen, 45, and Michael, 41u: busy working. Maureen, hving from time to time in the White House, represents the Republican National Ck>mmittee and her dads administration at various functions. Michael, with the help of a new agent, Beth Kane, is getting bit parts in TV and feature films. He recently played

a truck salesman in Over the 2bp, starring l^lvester Stallone. Before that, he played a politician in Capitol, a daytime TV soap, and filled in as a radio talk-shcw host. A jack-of-all-trades best known for his skill in driving motorboats, Mike (who was adopted in 1945, four days after his birth) is eager to develop a successful acting career. Mikes not the Clark Gable type, says Beth Kane, "but he surely can become a good character actor. Matter of fact, Tve got him lined up for

leading roles in two future pictures. I think, with a lucky break, he can make it."

The two children bom to Ronald and Nancy Reagan Fatrida Ann, 33, and Ronald Prescott, 28arealsodoingwell. The Reagans daughter, who goes l]y the name Patti Davis, is hard at work on her second novel, a solo effort. (Her first. Home Front, co-written with Ma\ueen Strange Fos^, was a best-seller, the paperback rights to which were sold for $^,000.) Patti is, in addition, an actress of considerable stage, screen and TV experience.

Most successful of the Reagan progeny, hcwever, seems to be the youngest fieunily member, kncwn as Ron Jr. I^ce leaving llhle in his freshman year, he has tried his feet with the Jeffrey Ballet, his hand at the typewriter for PARADE and Playbqy, and not too long ago he danced in his imderwear on the Saturd^ Night Live TV program. An immensely likable magazine and video journalist, Ron Reagan is represented by the William Morris office, a powerhoiise talent agency. He interviews celebrities for Good Morning Anwrica and other ABOTV shews and submits to interviews on behalf of his own celebrity, which he refuses to take seriously. He also appears in TV commercials endorsing the American Express credit card, for which he receives a pretty penny. And he, too, recently sig^ied to play a small feature role in a forthcoming film, tentatively titled Soul Man.

All four of the Reagan offspring were bom and reared in Los Angeles, all are children of Hollywood and, as of this writing, all are progressing nicely. Once their &ther leaves office, however28 months from nowit may well be a different story for each of them.Braii'ScMSjkr Baacers

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]F THE PALESTINE Liberation Organization were an American corporation, it might very well make the list of Fmtune 500 companies. The guerrilla gnmp is believed to have built such a fortune through skillful investments diat it tik is probably the wealthiest revolutionary onrganization in the world.

Just how much is the PLO worth? Based on twomonthsof research and interviews with people on three continents, the estimates range from $2 billion to $14 billion. The British journalist James Admns places the oiganizations financial empire at $5 billicm. Israel puts it in the $6 billion range, while Egypt thinks its much higher. In 1983, the Cairo magazine Oaober reported PLO assets to be around $14 billion. In the words of one Arab diplomat: The PLO could live from interest altme.hi his fnthcoin-ing book. The Financing ofTerror, James Adams contends that the return on PLO investments is now the groups li^est source of incomeabout $1 billion a year.

These reports appear at a time when PLO leaders have begun to cry poverty, declaring a $100 million deficit in the organizations $215 million operating budget. The PLOs chief, Yasser Arafat, is blaming many of his Arab friends who stoj^ being generous with dieir suppmt when their oil revenues began to drop.

While PLO officials are moaniiig publicly about tte debit side of their l^ger.

they are ti column. Yet

about the credit ats financial portfolio is both vast and diversifiedmore than enough to make up any deficit. Though precision is difficult, heres a breakdown of the PLO investment portfolio: UQUm ASSETS Bttiks. Almost all PLO assets are held indirectly through private individuals and in numbered bank accounts in Switzerland, West Germany, Mexico and the Cayman Islands. Its primary banking institution is the Palestinian-owned Arab Bank, Ltd., headquartered in Amman, Jordan, with assets said to exceed $12 billion. Jaweedal-Ghussein, chairman of the Palestine National Fund, which administers PLO finances, confirms that funds are held in many banks but will not say where.

We traced one account to the United Nations branch of Chemical Bank. As a matter of policy, bank officials refuse to discuss any accounts. But outside sourcesWhat Is The PLOWiirth?

say this is merely a checking account, to whkdi funds are transfened each month to pay expenses and staff salaries for the PLO Mission in New York.

Stocks. Describing the PLO as a well-financed organization, the authorGrace Halsell wrote in The Link, a no-Palestinian periodical published in the U.S.: In order to keep the funds growing, PLO fmanciers invest money in the Eu-rc^iean market, plus a few blue-chip stocks on Wall Street. The PLO holds large sums of lucrative money certificates in the United States as well. In a report published by the Institute of Arab Studies, a PLO official boasts that 10 percent to 20 percent of all the groups revenue comes from investments made by the board of directors of the Palestine National Fund.

BUSINESS VENTURES

These range from real estate to agri

cultural developments to souvenir shops. Very likely, not all are profitablesome may be nimarily political, to win and maintain friends for the PLO. Many of these investments are said to be made throu^ duimny corporations establidied in such places as Liechtenstein and Luxembourg. The group also is reported to have holdings in unnamed American corporations. And the PLO is bullish on investments in Third World countries. According to the West German magazine Der Spiegel, PLO money flows under covert addresses, especially via the Arab Bank for Economic Development in Africa and the Arab African Bank.

Real estate. PLO properties include office buildings and hotel properties in the Middle ist and a hotel on the Maldive Islands in the Indian Ocean. Arab insiders say the PLO also has prop-

Ihe PUTS chief, YaasirAiiM. Saaw sqr he acts the chabauM ef the baaid ef a aMRhMUoBal Corporation.

erties in the U.S., but these are difficult to trace, because deeds are never in the name of the PLO. Hie deed to the PLO Mission in New York, for example, is in the name of Zehdi Terzi, the PLO's permanent UN renesentati ve. He bought the building in 1980 for $950.000. The PLO owns a similar building in Paris.

Fanns. The HO has daiiy and poultry farms and cattle ranches in the Sudan, Somalia, Uganda and Guinea. Hasan lUdunan, the PLO representative in Washington, insists the motivation is political, not capital. It establishes goodwill and PLO support in these countries, he maintains.

Airlines. The PLO reportedly has a stake in a Belgian charter airline and holds substantid shares in Maldive Airways. It has used operatives to purchase aircraft in New Zealand and Australia and has advertised in Canadian newspapers for pilots. One intelligence source maintains that the PLO uses Maldive Airways as a guise to purchase aircraft for Nicaraguas President Daniel Ortega. PLO officials scoff at such reports, as well as others that suggest the PLO has a 25 percent interest in Aeronica, JMicaraguas national airline.

Duty-free shops. The most recent PLO capital venture is causing concern. Airport security chiefs, meeting in London last December, were told the PLO had purchased control of the dutyfree shop at Tanzanias Dar es Salaam International Airport and was negotiating for similar shops in Zimbabwe and Mozambique. The African press quoted a PLO representative in Zimbabwe as saying, It's strictly an economic investment. Security officers fear that such shops could be used as conduits for the transfer of weapons to aircraft. CONTRIBUTIONS

Contributions amount to more than $100 million annually in aid from Arab allies (cut back from their original 1978 pledge of $250 million). The PLO also receives large bequests from wealthy individual supporters.

TAXES

Substantial revenues are derived from the 5 percent to 7 percent liberation tax that is deducted from the wages of the estimated 2.7 million Palestinians working in Arab countries. The money is sent to the PLO treasury. NARCOTICS

Prior to its ouster from Lebanon in 1982, the PLO was believed to be earning $300 million annually by trafficking hashish from the Bekka Valley. Ac-continuedBY MARYIN SCOTT

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cording to a recent Israeli intelligence report, the PLO still is deeply involved in the drug business. The decision to broaden its international drug-dealing to help remedy financial problems reportedly was made by the PLO at a meeting in Algiers on Feb. 20, 1983.

The PLO treasurer, Jaweed al-Ghus-sein, repudiates such charges. It must be a jdce, he says. We are fighting for our homeland. We are not drug smugglers. That is against our strict values.

How the mono' is spent. The PLO functions in many ways like a government. Its expenses include;

Militarymmtimng the 14,000-man PSalestine Liberatitm Army. Israel, anxxig others, insists that die no uses its wealth

to finance terrmist activities. PLO arms purchases, various sources say, are subsidized by the Soviet Union.

Social welfareto Palestinians living in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip and in refugee camps elsewhere in the Middle East. The PLO makes welfare payments to some 60,000 Palestinian families every month. In addition, families of slain PLO fighters are ^ven a pension and free healA care for life, plus free education.

Health servicesyia the Palestine Red Crescent, providing free medical care to Palestinians in hospitals and clinics.

Diplomacygrants and loans to a varietyof friendly (or would-be friendly) nations, maintenance of diplomatic missions worldwide.

Educationsupport for Palestinian universities, mostly in Israeli-occupied territories.

Critics, including defectors from Arafat's camp, allege that the PLO uses its wealth to live hi^. Said Abu Moussa. who helped lead a rebellion against the PLO chief in 1983, charges that Arafats group has developed into a filthy bouigeoisie. Another Arafat adversary. Abu Saleh, argues, 1 don't know how one can be a revolutionary and at the same time keep palaces and millions of dollars in international banks." PU) com-' manders and diplomats have been known to enjoy a lavish lifestyle.

Despite his growing unpopularity in many Arab circles, Yasser Arafat still holds leverage and a firm hand on his base of power because he has personal control of overall PLO finances. Some say he acts like the chairman of the board of a multinational corporation.

Although the PLO has amassed a fortune predominantly through legal investments, Arafat keeps details of his financial potency a well-guarded secret. He views reports of exorbitant wealth as propagan^ by Israel. Its an effort to tarnish the reputation of the PLO and all Palestinians, he says, and to have people believe we are so rich we no longer need their help.

After reviewing reports of the PLO's portfolio, one diplomat observed that peace in the Middle East might have been achieved a long time ago if the PLO handled its politics as skillfully as it has handled its investments. 9

ME IS - SEPIEMKR 21, IBM nUMK BMBZME

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OnVarade

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Set the Mood for Autumn

CORE FOUR TO SIX GRANNY Smith apples, fit with white candles, then line them up on a fish platter to cr^te a simple but festive table setting this fall. For added charm, use wooden bangle bracelets as napkin holders. One of many original tablet^) suggestions from The Perfect Setting (Harry N. Abrams, $35), a book by Peri Wolfman and Charles Gold.

Saf^Wiini Your Family WiUiaFlreDrin

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WHATS UP THIS WEEK

BY LYNN MINTON

MOVIES

I"-

Nichalas Cafi andlKathleen Ibmer cUncb

A NEW CIMNCE, AN OLD CHOKE

If you had your life to live all over again, what would you do difrerentlyT' asks Paul Curian, producer of Peg^ Sue Got Married. For the woman in the movie (played by Kathleen TUmer), the question has particular poignance when she goes to her high school reunion, because she is on the verge of divorce from her high school sweetheart (Nicholas Cage). Flooded with memories, she sudctenly has the chance to go bsKrk in timenot losing what shes learned all these years to see her classmates as they were in 1960, to see their innocence, see what they wanted.

Sound familiar? Like a kind of female Back to the Future, peiiiaps? Not so.

insists Curian. He says that the movie, directed by Francis I^rd Cof^la, is very warm, nostalgic, not about contraptionsit has as much to do with Steven Spielbergs BTTF as a serious piece of literature does to Classic Comics. Everybody clear on that?

MURDER IN THE MONASTERY

Most mysteries have murderers who kill for money, jewels, etc., says director Jean-Jacques Annaud. But rarely is there a reason of the quality provided in The Name of the Rose, a rare Journey into a strange place and period.

In Annauds movie, drawn from Umberto Ecos best-selling novel set during a conference of clerics at an isolated monastery in the late Middle Ages, monks begin to die mysteriously. All have strange marlcs on their bodies. A visiting Franciscan (Sean Connery, far removed from his 007 persona) and his novice seek the answer in the monasterys secret library. Although there is plenty of action, with trapdoors and secret

passages, says ^ the director,

Its a solution that offers more toeat than justa murdermystery ...Somediing remains after you leave the room.

StM CtMMiy hi cawl

TELEVISION

WN$HIN6!0N*$LEeACY

Sixty million Americans watched George Washington, the 19S4 miniseries that concluded with the Revolutionary War. A new two-part program by tre same creative team, George Washington: The Forging of a Nation, dramatizes the turbulent, crucial years of our nations frrst Presidency.

A violent revolution generally results, as Thomas Jefferson put it, in a subversion of that liberty it was intended to establish. That our revolution did not, he believed despite pressures on Washington to become king, the threat of war with France and England, opposing forces led by Jefterson and Alexander Hamilton, and the Whiskey Rebellion, which could have changed the course of the budding democracywas probably due to George Washington.

Our ftrst President, says the

shows writer-producer, Richard Fielder, contended with issues so central to those we face today that youll say, as you watch, So thats where it all started! CBS, 8-10p.m. tonight, 9-11 p.m. tomorrow.

PAINTERS ON THE PRAIRIE

Can you picture an early 19th-century artist walng into a hostile Indian village and saying, in effect, Let me paint you? asks William H. Goetzmann, the Pulitzer Prize-winning historian. His admiration for the daring artists who explored the Wild West to capture Indians, cowboys and frontiersman resulted in The West (f the Imagination, an inventive six-part series of pictures and dramatizations beginning tomorrow on PBS at 9 p.m. EOT. (Check local listings; date may vary.) W.W. Norton is publishing a companion book to the series ($34.95).

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Q When / do sii~ups, my lower back and neck sometimes get sore. Why is this, andar there ways to avoid it?

A Doing sit-ups improperly can often lead to chronic low-back and neck pain. (I) When you art lying on your back, your knees should be bent and your back flat. Place your hands across your chest. (2) Lift your shoulder bladesnot your headwhen starting to sit up. During the sit-up, your neck should not bend, and your rear end should not rise. (3) Sit up slowly, contracting the stomach muscles while exhaling. Once your elbows have reached your knees, return to the floor slowly.

Q Can drinking alcohol result in nutritional deficiencies?

A Heavy alcohol users often suffer from deficiencies of vitamin B, particulmiy of thiamin. One reason is tMt alcohol can irritate the lining of the stomach and small intestine. As a result, nutrients often are not absorbed as they should be. Also, people who drink a

Hmta^mtilimttamameartirStmkiB: "FontmFimra.

lot often lose their taste for food and their appetite (as alcohol is high in calories). A deficiency of vitamin B can cause such symptoms as weakness, numbness, partial paralysis of fingers and toes, and even slow motor reflexes. These are reversible with a balanced diet and vitamin B supplements, provided one stops drinking. Also, you should consult a doctor.

Q What is a good anti-gas diet? Can stress cause gas?

A Its often not a question of what you can eat but of what you have to avoid. Milk and milk products, beans, carbonated beverages, brussels sprouts, apples, melons and wheat flour are all gas-producing foods. While this may sound as though theres nothing left for you to eat, thats not so:

What causes gas in one person may not in another. One by one, eliminate the above foods from your diet. This trial-and-error experiment should indicate to you which foods are causing your gas. When you find the trouble f(^, stop eating them permanently. But if you have to eliminate milk products, for example, make sure you get enough calcium from other sources. You can leave in your diet those foods that dont seem to affect you during your elimination experiment.

In answer to the second part of your question: Yes, stress and anxiety can cause gas. They do so by causing you to breathe deejxr than usual and thus swallow large quantities of air.

Q There are many aerobics videotapes on the market. Are theyaUsitfe?Ifnot, whatshould I look for in a good aerobic video?

A Not all aerobics videos are safe.

The features that you should look for in a safe video are (1) slow, passive stretching at the beginning, (2) smooth movements that do not involve a lot of bouncing or high kicks, (3) a combination of fast and slow periods, so that you can rest and not let your pulse rate get too high, (4) actual instructions to take your pulse rate at various stages of exercise (which the better videos have) and (5) a cooldown period with light stretching at the end. Try to review the tape before you buy.

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IN STEP WITH:BY JAMES BRADV

HEY TALK ABOUT DIANE SAWYER, the ice princess of 60 Minutes. And about Jane Pauley on the Today show. And Linda Ellerbee and her best-seller.

But if Barbara Walters hadnt iHBi done her diing for the last 30 years,

Diane and Jane and Linda and tlw rest of televisions superwomen might still be slaving away behind the scenes or doing the weather reports. Barbara Walters opened the door for women to the big-money, high-profile TV jobs they hold today.

This spring. Miss Walters, awarded an honorary degree, acknowledged that it hadnt been easy. She once was, she said, a flop, failing and drowning. She urged the graduates to trust your gut and concluded, Im here today, and it wasnt all luck.

It wasnt. Her father, Lou Walters, ran the Latin Quarter, long one of New Yorks most glamorous nightspots. She started out as a young TV producer, then became a writer for CBS News. She joined Today as a writer in 1%1 but was on the air within a year. In 1974, she became Today's co-host and quickly one of the best-known women in America. Not even a slight speech impediment could stop her.

ABC hud W away to become the first female anchorperson on a network evening news show. It was a disaster. Some people resented the money she was making. Paired with crusty old pro Reasoner, the chemistry just wasnt there. They bickered, they fought, Harry all but ignored heron the air. The entire nation tuned in to tlw equivalent of an old- - ^ fashioned marital squabble. Clay Felker. then! running New York magazine, grabbed me. \ Theres a terrific yam in this, he said. They say Reasoner and his cronies sit there every night at the bar of the Caf des Artistes grousing about Walters, what shes done now. I dropped by the bar one night. Sure enough, there was Harry, looking mournful. I wrote a piece about it, later turned it (names changed to protect the innocent) into a novel. i

Her flop was front-page news. But ^e didnt let, it d^troy her. She bowed out of the evening news and found her own niche, woricing to her strength as an interviewer on 20120. Just a few months ago, she scored another coup, getting Baby Doc Duvalier and his wife to defend themselves on camera against charges that diey had looted Haiti. A decade ago, she may have altered the course of history by getting Sadat of Egypt and Begin of Israel, lifelong enemies, to sit with her fwa joint mterview. It may well have eased the way fr the historic Camp David peace accord.

This past sprinjg, she married television magnate Merv Adelson. Did she slow down? She did not. She kept calling France to arrange the Duvalier interview. Finally she got it. Its tough to say no to Barbara Walters. ABC just found that out, signing her to a new five-year contract for a reported $8 million, li

BORN: Sept. 25, 1931, in Boston. PERSONAL:

Married to Lee Guber 1963-76; oae daughter,

Jacqueline Dena. Married Lorimar chairman Merv Adebon last May. (REER

HIGHUGHTS: Was a writer-producer for CBS, 1957-61; joined Today show as writer, 1961; Today panelist, 1963-74; Today cohort, 1974-76; anchorperson at ABC Ewtdttg News, 1976-81; 20/20 correspondent, 1981; 20/20 cohort, 1983; producer of specials for ABC since 1976. BOOK:/tow 7o TaHtmhPractieatly Anyboify About Practically Aaytkmg,

1970.

BmdramWaUm will be 55 years <M mTlwarsdaylOdrikevery sueces^vl woman worlmgmtdevision news ought to send a card. She was the first ndiUon-doUar-a-year woman in ITd theyoweher.

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Williams Returns In Another TV Movie

By Deaise Gorga

Last week, Billy De* Williams waded across TV screens in Oceans of Fire as an offshore oil-rig diver who has to keep a crew of convicts in line. This week, Williams stars in another CBS movie, Courage, airing Wednesday, Sept. 24.

Courage is about Marianna Miraldo fplayed by Sophia Loren), a mother who goes undercover to crack a drug ring. Williams plays Bobby Jay, her police-officer liaison with the G-men. The drug-dealing they find isnt of the street-comer variety; no Scarface sentiments here, either. Were talking about the middle-class folks down the street with the split-level, three kids, shaggy dog and two-kilo cocaine shipment every week.

This film addresses itself to a new phenomenon, explains Williams, 49. When we think of drugs, we think about illegal behavior that usually has to do with gangsters and people like that. In Courage, were talking about ostensibly decent people with families and children who get involved in drug dealing because theres a tremendous amount of money to be made. Its a multi-bil-lipn-dollar business, which on an international level creates financial coups, buys itself guns and finances revolutions.

Williams, who grew up in Harlem, isnt a stranger to drugs or their debilitating effects.

I grew up watching people destroy their lives because of drugs. I think sometimes in this country were a little hypocritical weve been pushing drugs in one form or another on people for an awful long time, he says.

The one thing that doesn't have to be pushed on viewers is his legendary co-star. Williams, who has shared the big and little screens with leading ladies such as Diana Ross (Lady Sings the Blues, " Mahogany) and Diahann Carroll (Dynasty), is at a loss for words atwut the bella donna of cinema.

Shes beautiful, shy, elegant, he muses. She did this movie because she has two sons, and ^hes very much concerned about the kind of thing thats going on in the streets"

Billy Dte Wllltams stars as a New York City police officer and Sophia Loren portrays a woman who becomes his undercover drag informant in Courage, a made-for-TV movie, aisiag Wednesday, Sept/ 34% on CBS.*.......... . . , ......

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(Please Turn To Page 14)

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(Please Turn To Page 9)

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(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

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OFactsOfUfe O Newlywed Game 0 Jeopardy 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Business Report (ESPN) SportaCenter (LIFE) Family

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televisioo

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Paper Chase (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Dance Party USA 7:300 PM Magazine

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(DIS) Mousetendece Theater (ESPN) Inside Baseball (MAX) Maz Headroom (NICK) Danger Mouse (TMC) Movie Honeymoon With A Stranger (1969) (TNN)Fanduigo (USA) Radio 1990 8:000 Hell Town A con man gains the trust of the nuns and children of the orphanage and then claims that Father Hardstep is his son. (1 hr.)

O O Wizard Simon and Alex investigate a seemingly haunted toy emporium. (1 hr.)

3) Movie Donovans Reef (1963) John Wayne, Elizabeth Allen. (2 hrs.)

O Matlock (Premiere) Andy Griffith stars as Ben Matlock, a Harvard-educated attorney, whose country manner conceals his expertise. Tonight: a repugnant judge (Dick Van Dyke) murders his lover and then presides over the murder trial. Also stars Linda Purl. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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0 0 Moonlighting (Season Premiere) Bruce Willis id Cy-bill Shepherd sUr in this romantic comedy invdving a most unlikely pair of detectives. Tonight: Davids father arrives unexpectedly with news that hes marrying a younger woman. g(l hr.)

0 Planet For Ihe Taking An

examination of mans place, and that of science and technology, in the complex framework of life on earth. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Princess And The Pirate (1945) Bob Hope, Virginia Mayo. (1 hr., 34 min.)

Puerto Vallarta vacation. (Part lof2)g

0 Nova The progress and controversy surrounding the widespread implementation of computer automation techniques in American industrv. g (1 hr.) (BET) Love Thy Nei^dior (DIS) Raffi Canadian folksinger, Raffi, appears for the fint time on U.S. television in a sing-a-long concert. (Ihr.)

(ES^ Supertwiits Donald Curry vs. Marlon Starling, taped February, 1984, in Atlantic dty. (Ihr.)

(HBO) Movie Perfect (1985) John Travolta, Jamie Lee Curtis. (2 hrs.)

(UFE)Homdown (MAX) Movie The Bride (1985) Sting, Jennifer Beals. (1 hr., 58 min.)

(NICK) Jane Eyre Jane and Rochesters marriage plans are interrupted by a stroke of fate, causing Jane to seek solace from St John Rivers. (Part 4 of 5) (Ihr.)

(m) Camp Meeting UBA (SHOW) Movie The NeverEnd-ing Story (1984) Noah Hathaway, Barrett Oliver. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(TNN)NashvUleNow (USA) Movie Crazy Mama (1975) Cloris Leachman, Ann Sothem. (2 hrs.)

8:05 0 Movie The Violent Men (1955) Glenn Ford, Barbara Stanwyck. (2 hrs.)

8:300 0 Sledge Hammer! (Premiere) David Rasche stars as a slightly eccentric one-man security force whose best friend is a .44-caliber Magnum named Gun. Tonight; Hammers assigned a new partner (Anne-Marie Martin). In stereo, g (BET) One Of The Boys 9:000 700 Gttb O O Movie Firefighter

(LIFE) Regis Philbins Lifestyles Featured: actor John Lar-roquette (Night Court); Los Angeles Dodgers manager, Tommy LaSoi^ three New York restaurant ownm; journalist and author, Linda EUer-bee.(lhr.)

(Nidi) Stage: Ladies Of The Corridor Drama set in a New York residence hotel for single women, where sevo-al middle-aged womoi are searching fw happiness. Cloris Leachman portray Lulu Ames, a midwest-em widow looking for a fresh start on life. Also stars Jane Wyatt and Mike FaneU. (2 hn., 30 min.)

(TMC) Movie BiU Cosby, Him-, seU (1982) BiU Cosby. (1 hr., 44 min.)

9:30 (PTL) Zola Levitt (TNN) New Country Guests: Country Gazette. In stereo.

9:48 (SHOW) Its Showtinae

10:00 3) News 0 0 Jack And Mike Jackie deals with inequities in the organ donor program, g (1 hr.)

0 Media And Human Rights Newsman Ted Koppel moderates three panel discussions examining the relationship between the media and human rights issues in South Africa, Poland^ the Philippines. (1 to.) (ESPN) Karate Pro Giampion-ship Prom Denver. (Rj(l to.) fflBO) Training Camp: The BbUs Are Badi Quarterback Johnny Valentine risks being cut from the team when he refuses to

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(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie Joy Of Sex (1984) Cameron Dye, Michelle Meyrink. (1 to., 33 min.)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Dick Cavett Featured; Norman Mailer, Ruben Blades. (Ihr.)

10:050 Movie The Great Sioux Massacre (1965) Joseph Gotten, Philip Carey. (1 hr., 55 min.) 10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests; Tessie OShea, Rex Reed.

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(TNN)Videoconntry 10:45 (DIS) DTV

IIKMO Bums And Allen Grade concocts a wUd tale oi robbery when one of Georges suits turns up missing. O0O00News 3) WKRP In Cincinnati 0 Doctor Who The Silurians Dr. Who tries to make peace with the Silurians, but is captured by Uiem instead. (Part 4 of ^)

(BET) Video Vibratkms Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Adventures Of Oizie And Harriet

(ES^ Arm Wrestling (LIFE) Movie Flesh And Blood (1979) (Part 2 of 2) Tom Berenger, Suzanne Pleshette. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) King Is Coming (TMC) Movie The River Niger (1976) Cicely Tyson, James Earl Jones. (Ihr., 40 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Get Christie Love!

11:300 Best Of Groocho OMA*S*H 3)BaietU

O Tonight Guest host: BiU Cosby. Scheduled: actresses Justine Bateman (FamUy Ties) and Beatrice Arthur (The Golden Girls), ABC News correspondent Linda Ellerbee (Our World). In stereo. (Ihr.)

O Hot Shots (Premiere) Dorothy Parke and Booth Savage star as writers for a publication that deals with criminals and their nefarious activiUes. Tonight: Amanda and Jason examine an aspiring politicians relationship with a HoUywood sex ^bol. (1 to., 10 min.) OONightllne

0 Mother And Son Arthurs scheme to make his mother a prisoner in her own home brings unexpected results.

(DIS) Movie The DevU And Max Devlin (1981) Elliott Gould, Bill Cosby. (1 to., 35 min.)

(ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Special Preview (NICK) Backstage With Joshua

Logan An interview with this celebrated director highUghted with anecdotes from his career. (PTL) Hour Of Deliverance (TNN) Fandango 11:40 (SHOW) Movie The Emerald Forest (1985) Powers Boothe, Meg Foster. (1 to., 55 min.)

13:00 ODobieGUlis O Simon k Smon While investigating a seemingly simple missing-persons case, the Simons become involved in a deadly cloak-and-dagger game. (R)(l to., 10 min.)

0 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled; Frank, Dweezil and Moon Zappa.

0 Movie Were No Angels (1955) Humphrey Bogart, Aldo Ray. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

WN) NFL Yearbook: 1985 Steelers

(HBO) Movie Silverado (1985) Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn, (2 hrs., 13 min.)

(NICK) Jane Eyre Jane and Rochesters marriage plans are interrupted by a stroke of fate, causing Jane to seek solace from St. John Rivers. (Part 4 of 5)(1 to.)

(PTL) Paul YonggiOio (TNN)NashvUleNow (USA) Dragnet 12:15 (MAX) Movie Rambo: First Bl<^ Part II (1985) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (1 hr.,

35 min.) > <.

11380 Father Knows Beat 3) The Saint

0 Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comic actor Paul Hogan (Crocodile Dundee), comedian Sam Klni-son. In stereo. (Ihr.)

0 Dick Cavett Show (Premiere) Emmy Award-winning talk-show host returns to network television with a program featuring in-depth conversation with some of todays top newsmakers. (1 to.)

0 Dukes Of Hasiaitl (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Michael Nunn vs. Mike Tinley in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, fnrni Atlantic City,NJ.(R)(lto.,30min.) (PTL) Jimmy Swaggait (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Listen To Your Heart (1983) Kate Jackson, Tim Matheson. (1 to., 20 min.) 1:000 Bachelor Father (BET) Get Rich With Penny Stocks

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(NICK) Stage: Ladies Of The Corridor Drama set in a New York residence hotel for single women, where several middle-aged women are searching fm-happiness. Cloris Leachman portray Lulu Ames, a midwest-em widow looking for a fresh start on life. Also stars Jane Wyatt and Mike Farrell. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(PTL) Success NLife (TMC) Movie Conquest (1983) Jorge Rivero, Andrea Occhipin-ti. (1 to., 29 min.)

(USA) Wrestling

1:100 Movie Nasty Habits (1976) Glenda Jackson, Melina Mercouri. (1 to., 20 min.)

(DIS) History Of Aninutk Animation, from the first Disney cartoon efforts to the futuristic feature film Tron, b explored. 1:3001 Married Joan 3) Mission: Impossible O0Newi

(TNN) New Coontry Guests: Country Gazette. In stereo.

1:40 (SHOW) Movie Island Of 1000 DeUghts (1979) (1 to., 15 min.)

1:55 (MAX) Movie One Night...Only! (1984) Unore Zann, Helenq Udy. (1 to., 26 min.)

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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(1TIN)Oook And Chase (USA)Caitooaa M50ABd]r Griffith 0:10 d) Tbo Cloae For Comfort 0NBCNewa OCnHewi 0eABCNewig (BEI) RaM Briate And byest-maot Seminars

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0AdemS&itths Money World (BET) In The Kitchen fl)lS) MonNteirpieoe Theater (BSr) BaMws Greeteit Hits (NHX) Danger Mouse (TNN) Fandango (USA) Radio 1000 8:000 Bring Em Back AUye Frank prevents the Nazis from delivering precious stones to the fuehrer and saves a village in themocesiflhr.)

0 O Movie Courage (Premiere) Sophia Loren, Billy Dee Williams. (3 hn.) d) Movie Firepower (1979) Sophia Loren, James Cohum. (2 hrs.)

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(NICK) Air Power Britain strikes, in retaliation, within the borders of Germany. Host: Walter Cronkite. "

(SHOW) Its Gany ShandUngs Show A spiritual counselor (Father Guido Sarducci) comforts Garry when his plans for a surp^ birthday party for his mother ends in disaster.

9490790Chib 0 Gimme A Break! (Season Premiere) In this comedys sixth season, strong-willed housekeeper Nell Harper (Nell Carter) decides to move to New York. Tonight: with the Kaniski children on their own, Nell, Grandpa, Joey and Addy decide to leave California. Also stan Telma Hopkins, Joey Lawrence and John Hoyt. In stereo, g (1 hr.)

0 0 Dynasty (Season Premiere) Prime-time soap opera revolving around the powerful Denver-based Carrington family. Tonight; Alexis struggles to free herself from Blakes clutches; a shadowy stranger attempts to rescue Amanda from the La Mirage fire; Ben receives a mysterious phoiie call fnno Australia. Stan Linda Evans, John Fonythe and Joan Collins.

help people in need. Tonight Jonathan and Mark encourage a mentally handicapped teen-ager to compete in the Special Olympics. Stan Michael Landon and victor French. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo. g(l hr.)

0 0 perfect Strangers Larry and Balki start a fitness regimen to impress women, g 0CunnrignOO (BET) Black Showcase (DIS) Bdiaon Twins Initiation Tom must be initiated into the engineering society at Bayfield Univmity.

(HBO) Movie Best Revenge (1983) John Heard, Levcm Helm. {I hr., 31 min.)

IBerrii^s Air Power Michael Redgrave narrates the tactics used in the Naxis attempt to quer Britain by air. )(bmpMwnHngU-SA ~)BnllMnAuntBUliehas gone into hiding to avoid being forced to return to the rest bome.(Part2of2)g (TNN)NnihyiUeNbw (USA)WrMUi

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(LIFE) Regis PhUbins Lifb-styles Featured: Gary Collins, host of Hour Magarine; former distance runner Marty Li-quori; Gayle Bbck, author of The Sun Sign Diet; Davey Johnson, manager of the New York Mets; Louise Hay gives a positive approach to AIDS. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Real Buddy Holly Story Paul McCartney, Keith Richards and the Everly Brothers are among those featured in this retrospective on the life and music of rock legend Buddy Hol

ly. Included are performance clips and interviews with family, friends and memben of Hollys band. The Crickets. (1 hr.) (NKX) Triumph Of The Weri Host John Roberts ezplains the influence Of history and religion on mans behaviOT in traveb to Athens, Jerusalem and Rome. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie Porkys Re-voige (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 31 min.) (1MC) Movie The Wicker Man (1973) Edward Woodward, bitt Ekland.(lhr.,35min.)

(USA) Boilig Nelson Bolanos (45-0-3, 35 ^s) vs. Vinny Pa-zienza (19-1,15 KG!) in a Ught-wei^t bout scheduled for 12 rounds. (Taped 9/18) (2 hrs.)

9:SO(BBO) Movie Terror In The Aisles (1984) Narrated 1^ Dtm-ald Pleasence and Nancy Alien. (1 hr., 22 min.)

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1040(1) News 0 St Elsewhere (Season Pron-iere) Portrayal of the medical profession as seen through the eyes of the staff of Bostons St. Eligius Hospital. Tonight; Father McCabe, prepared to die, returns to the hoq>ital he founded. Stars WUliam Daniels, Ed Begley Jr. and Ed Flanders, g (Ihr.)

0 O The Colbys (Season Premiere) Charlton Heston stars as the powerful patriarch of the California Colbys in this prime-time soap opera. Tonight; Zach Powers and Sable Colby share a night of romance. Also stars John James and Emma Samms.g(l hr.)

0 Movie Coming Out Of The Ice (1982) John Savage, Willie Nelson. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guat; comedian Rich Hall. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie The Idolmaker (1980) Ray Sharkey, Tovah Feldshuh. (1 hr., 59 min.)

(NICK) Horiaons A look at the dinosaurs once powerful role on earth and the possible reasons for its extinction. (Ihr.)

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10:30 O American Snapshots (SHOW)Miarreg (TNN)Videocoantry

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11:000 Bums And Allen Harry Von Zell tells George he is about to be married with hopes that he may get raise. O0O00N0WS (SWKRPInCindnna 0 Doctor Who The Silurians The Silurians try to destroy mankind with a virus plague.

(Part 5 of 7)

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(DIS) Best Of Oizie And Harriet Kris Girl Friend Rick end Kris offer their hospitality to an old friend of Kris until she can t settled.

Americas Cup: Chal-iDown Under I Yuri Nesenko, KGB Drama based on the true story of a Soviet agent who defected to America in the 1960e which traces the grueling investigations that isued after his authenticity as an agent was questioned. Stars Tommy Lee Jones andOiegRudnik.(lhr..SOmin.) (LIFE) Movie Melanie (1902) Burton Cummings, Glynnis 0ConiXMr.(2hrs.)

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(TMC) Movie Mischief (1984) Doug McKeon, Kelly Preston. (1 hr., 37 mia)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Stone 11:300Beet Of Groncho 0M*A*S*H ($)Baretta

0 Tonight Guest host: Bill Cosby. Scheduled; actress JoBeth Williams, musical group the Pointer Sisters. In stereo. (1 hr.) O Adderly (Premiere) An intelligence agent, who suffered a serious injury during an encounter with an enemy spy, uses his skills to aid citizens in trouble. Tonight; Adderlys assigned to protect the life of a senators daughter. Stars Winstmi Rekert and Jonathan Wekh. (1 hr., 10 min.)

00NlghtIine

0 Fall And Rise Of Rcgiiiald Perrin Tired of carrying on the masquerade, Reggie tells Elizabeth who he really is.

(DIS) Movie I Know Where Im Going (1946) Wendy Hiller, Livesey. (1 hr., 31 min.) j^MHTtsCenter (TNN) Fandango 12:00 ODobieGillis O TJ. Hooker A deranged killer plants explosives at the police academy. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

O O Nightlife Host. David Brenner. Scheduled: the Fabulous Thunderbirds.

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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(Answers On Page 12)JPftimMEooNt

(Continued From Page 4)

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(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)Uaraanb S;OS(D Tom It Jerry And Frieodi (Mon-Wed. Fri)

3:300 Courtihip Of Eddie'a Father

d) He-Man And Masters Of The Univerm

Pre-GED (Moo) Magic Of Oil Painting (Tue) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri) Joy Of Painting (Thu)

(BT) Dr. Flowen On Call (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (HBO) RW. (Wed) The Almost Royal Family (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Thu) The 39 Steps (1935) (MAX)MaiTrax(Fri)

(NICK) Danger Mouse (PTL) Sound EtfecU (Wed) This Is The Ufe (Thu)

(TNN) Fandango (USA) Jokers Wild 4:000 Basel OGood Times d)G.I.Joe OLoveConnectkm QDallas

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(HBO) Movie (Wed) Ups & Downs (1983)

Tony Danza makes his dramatic TV debut as convicted ntUrdarer Jerry Hosenberg intboing Life," amad- for-TV movie airin(| Tuesday, ^t.-^; on.t^^ V.*.'

(LIFE) Movie (Mon) Flesh And Blood (1979KTue) Fiesh And Blood (1979)(Wed) Mission To Paradise (1965XThu) Union City (1980XFri) "Hot Rod (197)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) A Big Hand For The Uttle Lady (1966XFri) Fail-Safe (1964) (NICK) You Cant Do That On Televisioo

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(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Stowaway In The Sky (1971XWed) Daffy Ducks Movie: Fantastic Island (1983)

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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 answers are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: A LADY WITH SENSE AND HUMOB

FRAFWTRRLRRILTB FG I I RENAEEEEPUC ElDANUWEHTOKSAE DONT LSSTMNH I RV L WERACFOTAENGRAB NATHNMARRETEUUB POO I DCDMSAV I LAA EODNRSESICTICWD LRARTIOSMLOITXY CRAOONPGUEYMOCE GUNWIGISRPLKENA SERNDDEVEAPBCDS RSLTARELEEMOOEY EAUAIOAAAKRTRRB WHIFSSLHLGEFLTP

{SOWnOHt 12 letters, 3 words )

Active, Age, Barker, Becky, Business, Comedy, Curtis, Dabble, Daughter, Dote, Excitement, Family, Finances, Flair, Free-Spirited, Frustrations, Fuss, Gale Gordon. Grandmother, Hardware, Ideal, Kevin, Lap, Law School, Leonard Stoner, Loan, Margo, Partner, Problems, Sale, Son-in-Law, Support, Verve, Widow

0 Uniltd Faohirt Syndkol*, Inc.

AsaiHMM m :MSNVDAYTIME COM!

(Continued From Page 8)

(HB(^ Movie (Tue) No Big Deal(198S)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Joey (1985)(Thu) Hero At Large (1980)

(NKip Dennis The Menace (PH) 100 Hmtlojr Street

(TMQ Movie (Mon) Cease Fire (198SKThu) BUI Cosby, Himser(1982)

(TMC) Flhn Featnre (Toe)

(USA) Chain Reactioo 8:090 (BDigans bland (Mon-Ihn) Rocky Road (Fri)

9:MO Rifleman O Andy Griffith 3) Silver

OOPm^s Court O Entertainment Tonight 0 Gimme A Break!

O Timmy And Laade (DIS) Donald Duck Presents

(ESPN) Scholastics SporU America (Toe) Horse Racing Weekly (Wed) Tennis Magazine R)orts(Thu)

(^) Movie (Mon) Koitucky Woman (1983XFri) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) California Suite (1978)

(NICK) Turkey TMevision (SHOW) The Haybumers (Tne) OnesAHeifr(Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Goldy: The Last Of The (jolden Bears

(1984)

(niC) Movie (Tue) Electric Dreams (1984) (TNN)NewConntry (USA) AU-Star Blitz 5:38 O Leeve It To Beaver (Mon, Wed, Ihn). Baseball (Tue) Safe At Home (Fri)TOP PRODUCER

For the month of

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MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653TV Chatter

Ted Baxter was everyones fair-weather friend. The egotistical, dimwitted newscaster was joyfully portrayed by Tadeos Wladyslaw Konqdu better known as Ted Kni^t - on The Mary Tyler Moore Show from 1970-77. Knight died last mtmtb, at 62, after a year-long bout with cancer. On the morning of his funeral, TV UPDATE spoke with MTM alum Clorb Leacliman, who, between bouts of sniffling and wiping away tears, recalled her favorite moment with the actor. Ted and I were sitting next to each other at the Emmys, recalled Leachman, best known for her role as flaky busybody Phyllis Lindstrom. He was nominated against Ed Asner (Lou Grant on the series), and when Ed was announced as the winner, Ted flared up and screamed, Thats not fair! I want to win! When I reminded him that he was showing off the Ted Baxter in him, he quickly quieted down. Thats what was so special about Ted. He was able to be himself - even if he sometimes made an ass of himself. Knight, who also starred in the syndicated series Too (Hose for Comfort, won Emmys for the role of Ted Baxter in 1973 and 1976.

He was bom on the planet Melmac, has skin the color of burnt sienna and is 229 years old. His name is ALF -short for alien life form - and this week he debuts as the star of his own NBC series. But it took ALF three years to invade network television. No one understood the concept of the show, explains series creator Paul Fusco. Producers thought we were doing 'Mork and Mindy or My Fav<ite Martian. But when NBC met ALF -Fusco arranged a private meeting between NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tartikoff and the furry three-foot creature it was a close encounter of the commitment kind. Within 10 minutes, ALF and Brandon became good friids and we got a 13-show commitment, recalb Fusco, 33. But even friends - and NBC - know when to draw the line. Since ALF is so far from home, we wanted him to get lonely for female companionship, explains Fusco. But NBC said ALF couldnt have sex outside his species. Brandon said it* would be like E.T. bothering your girlfriend.

According to ABC, The Ellen Burstyn Show marks the actress T^s series debut. But Burstyn, 53, says it just aint so. I co-sUrred with Date Robertson on (the 1966-68 ABC Western) Iron Horse, she recalb. I did eight out of 13 epbodes, but no one knows it because I was billed as EUen McRae. That name was one of more than 25 stage names I used. And 10 years before Iron Horse trotted across TV screens, Burstyn had already appeared in another TV series; She was a Glea-Girl - one of 16 women who introduced skib and commerciab - on Hie Jackie Gleason Show. It was the lowest, most degrading job I ever had, the actress says. I bad to act real cute and sexy. Hiank God Ive finally matured and become an art-bt.

Whoopi Goldberg jumped at the chance to meet Aretha Franklin when she found out the singer was recording the title track to her upcoming film Jumpin Jack Flash. Whoopi was having such a good time in Detroit that she mbsed her flight back to Los Angeles by four hours!

SUNDAYcOMt

(CiHitinued From Page 3)

(USA) Go For Your Dreum

11:15 CBS News O Botcrtalnmeat Thb Week Interview with Walter Matthau. (1 hr.)

11:30 OHd Young

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(3) Movie Fun With Dick And Jane (1977) George Segal, Jane Fonda. (2 hrs.) ttJinmySwaggart O0News OJohnAnkerberg (HBO) Movie Secret Admirer"

(1985) C. Thomas Howell, Lori Loughlin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Country Sportsman Faron Young goes fishing for large mouth bass on Lake Okeechobee in Florida. In stereo.

11:450 ABC News g

12:000 Larry Jones 0 Southern Sportsman 0 Movie The Eagle Has Und-ed (1977) Michael Caine, Donald Sutherland. (2 hrs.)

0 Rock N RoU Evening News Scheduled: performance by Paul Simon; interviews with Duran Duran and Paul McCartney; in the new band segment ~ the Screaming Blue Messiahs. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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(LHE) Qwdity Of Life: An Important Parameter In Selecting

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(PTL)InToiicfa *

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12:900 John Osteen O More Real People 0 to Whittington (BET) Make Money With Can (UFE) Obetetrks / Gyneortogy Update Featured: managemmt of premenstrual syndrome, tips for cesarean delivery, ambula-iory nHmitoring of high risk

) Alas Smith A Jones British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones take on American trends and show business. (TNN) Wbh You Were Here Featured: Williamsburg, Va. In stereo.

(USA) Get Rkh With Penny Stocks 12:450 Waltons (SHOW) Tender b ne Night After Dick (Peter Strauss) succumbs to the seductive, young actress Rosemary (Sean Young), he learns that his wife (Mary

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IKMO Miracles Of Love 0 Movie The Pink Panther Strikes Again (1976) Peter Sellers, Herbert Lorn. (2 hrs.)

0 World Tomorrow (BET) (te For Your Dreams . (ESPN) Pro Team Rodeo (LIFE) AMA Video Clinic Topic: the anxious patient. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Strawberry Ice Ice dancing, exotic costumes and spreial effects combine to form this elaborate ice show choreographed by skater Toller Cranston in which he performs with" skater Peggy Fleming and Broadway star Chita Rivera. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Tammys Houw Party (TNN) Hidden Hoxies 1:05 (MAX) Movie Heated Vengeance (1984) Richard Hatch, Ron Max. (1 hr, 22 min.)

1:15 (HBO) Movie Strangers Kiss (1983) Peter Coyote, Victoria Tennant. (1 hr., 34 min.) 1:30(1) David Snnkind 0LirTy Jones (BET) Cash Flow Expo (TNN) Movie Come On, Cowboys" (1937) Bob Livingston, Ray Corrigan. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Money Strategies 1:45 or 2:000 70d(

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(ESPN) Arm Wrestling (UFE) Pedbtrics UpAtte Topic; pediatric gastroenterology.

(NICK) Hot Shoe Show All-musical dance show featuring a performance to John Cougars Jack and Diare.

(PTL) Kenneth CopeUnd (USA) Best Of Money, Mon^, Money 2:150Nlghtwatch ONews 2:30 0Christian Childrens Fund (ESPN)SportiCenter (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update Featured: treatment of tuberculosis in elderly people, treatment for asthma.

(NICK) Solo Gemmas plans for a vacation in the country don't go as smoothly as planned.

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2:40 (MAX) Movie Endgame (1984) A1 Cliver, Bobby Rhodes.

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Movie: "Honky Tonk Freestay"

Cosby Show

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Our World

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Tonight Show 24th Anniversary Special

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(ESPN) Fishing: Best Of BUI Dance

(HBO) Movie "Rio Bravo" (1959) (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching (TNN)Videoconntry 6:S50 Beverly RiUbillies 7:00 O HardcasUe k McCormick OCBSNews 3) Taxi

O Fads Of Ufe O Newlywed Game OJetqivdy O Wheel Of Fortune

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(UFE)FamUy (MAX) Movie "Xanadu" (1980) (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television _ (PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Blue Hotel (TMC) Movie "Biack Narcissus (1947)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Dance Party USA 7:050 Sanford And Son 7:800 PM Magazine 3)M*A*S*H O Benson

O Price Is Right O Wheel Of Fortune OJei^iardy ONewsleaders (BET) Black Forum (ESPN)^eedWeek (NICK) Danger Mouse (TNN) Fandango (USA) Radio 1990 7:S50AUInTheFamUy (DIS) Mousterplece Theater 8:000 Coral Jungle In Australias Great Barrier Reef, Ben and Eva Cropp observe the giant manta ray and the moray eel. Narrator; Leonard Nimoy. (I hr.)

O O Sinoon k Simon (Season Premiere) Gerald McRaney and Jameson Parker star as San Diego-based private investigators Rick and A.J. Simon. Tonight: a top-notch detective agency opens up next door to the Simons. (1 hr.)

33 Movie Honky Tonk Freeway (1981) WiUiam Devane, Beverly DAngelo. (2 hrs.)

O Cosby Show (Season Premiere) BiU Cosby and Phylicia Rashad star as the parents of five children in this sitcom revolving around the foibles of the Huxtable family. Tonight: a slippery snake is stranded in the Huxtable home. In stereo, g O O Our World (Premiere) Weekly retrospective magazine with ABC News correspondents Unda Ellerbee and Ray Gan-dolf. Tonight: a look at events that occuned during Uie summer of '69, including the ApoUo moon landing, the Woodstock concert and the Manson murders; also, talks with comedians Tom and Dick Smothers, singer Arlo Guthrie and actress Di-ahann Carroll. g(l hr.)

O The West Of Hie Imagination (Premiere) James Elmore narrates this look at how

various artists have portrayed the American West In this episode: Uie frontier visions of painters George Catlin and Alfred Jacob MUler. (1 hr.)

(BET) On The Line (DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents A Tribute To Joel Chandler Harris A biography of the author of Tales Of Uncle Remus focusing on his childhood, schooldays and his desire as a young boy to become a writer. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) College Football Maine at Boston University (Live) (3

hrs.)

(LIFE) Kings Crossing (NICK) Kiri And Friends Soprano Kiri Te Kanawa performs in a concert taped in England. Selections include excerpts from the operas Don Giovanni and Adriana Lecouveur, a love song in her native Maori and Ava Maria to harp accompaniment. Other Guests: baritone Thomas Allen, pianist Dimitris Sgouros, the Kings Singers. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SHOW) Master Harold... And The Boys Athol Fugards play about the turning point in the friendship between a young man and his black servant in South Africa. Matthew Broderick stars as Hally, and Zakes Mokae re-creates his Broadway role as Sam.(l hr., 30 min.)

(TNI^ Nashville Now (USA) Jewel In The Crown Adapted from Paul Scotts four-novel series "The Raj Quartet,

set in India during the last years of British rule. A young Indian, Hari Kumar, suspected of subversion by racist pdke superintendent Ronald Merrick, develops a close friendship with En^ish nurse Daphne Muiners, whom Merrick plans to marry Stars Susan Wooldridge, Art Malik and Hm Pigott-&nith. (Parti of 14) (2 hrs.)

IJftO Movie True Grit: A Further Adventure (1978) Warrra Oates, Lisa Pelikan. (2 hn) 1:300 FamUy Ties (Season Premiere) A comedy series centering on the relationships within the Keaton family. Tonight: Andrew Keaton (Brian BoosaU), now 3 years old, is enrolled in presdnol. In stereo, g 0:000700 Oub O O Knots Landing Abby backs Peter in the race for senator, Bens past involvennat with Jean Hadmey comes back to haunt him. g(l hr.)

O Cheers (Season Premiere) Comedy revolving around the activities of the staff and clientele of Cheers, a Boston pub owned by formo' Red Sox pltdi-er Sam Malone (Ted Danson). Tonight: in the fiftb-seasM opener, we learn whether Sam plans to marry Diane or Conn-cilwoman Eldridge. Also stars

Shelley Long and Rhea Perlman. In stereo, g O O The Colbys Sable and Francesca engage in a bitter argument regarding Jason, g (1 hr.)

O Great Railway Joameys Of The World Michael Wood rides through Africa on the Blue Train, the most luxurious train in the world, from Cape Town to Victoria Falb. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Westerner (1940) Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(HBO) Movie Cease Fire U985) Don Johnson, Lisa Blount. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(LIFE) Regis Philbina Lifestyles Featured: Barbara Connell, fantasy parties; singer Roger Whittaker, Ronald Dob-rin with tips on how to lie on your resume; former alcoholic, author Dennis Wholey (The Courage To Change). (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie "The River (1984) Mel Gibson, Sissy Spacek. (2 hrs., 2 min.)

(TMC) Movie "Crossover Dreams (1985) Ruben Blades, Shawn Elliot. (1 hr., 26 min.) 9:300 Tonight Show 24th Anniversary Special Johnny Carson celebrates with Ed McMahon and Doc Severinsen; included are clips from memorable shows and highlights of the current season. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(Nldl) Guggenheim Works In

Progress Documentary profiling the creation of new works in the world of performing arts, featuring performances of excerpts from X, an Anthony

Davis opoa based on the Mal-com X story.

(m) Way Of The Winatt (SHOW) Movie Excalibur (1981) Nigel Terry, Nicol Williamson. (2 hrs., 15 min.) laphne Manners, (TNN) New Comity

plans to marry. KkMO O Kay OErien (Prem-Vooldridge, Art iere) A second-year surgical res-

idmt at a New York hospital learns to cqie with the donands of her profession. Tonight: Kays boyfriend (Franc Luz) moves out of their apartment, claiming that her career leaves her no time for him. Stars Patricia Kalember and Lane Smith. (1 hr.)

3) News

O O M / 30 (Season Premiere) Hugh Downs and Barbara Walters co-anchor this weddy newsmagazine. Tonight: a behind-the-scenes look at the lives of Britains Prince Charles and Princess Diana, g (1 hr.)

O Amtin City Umlts Featured: the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band ("Mr. Bojangles, Shot Pall of LoveX a tribute to songwriter Steve Goodman (City of New Orleans). (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Dr. Rath Siow Guest Helen Gurley Brown. (1 hr.) (NICK) London Festival Ballet Londons Covent Garden is the setting for two dance perfwm-ances. The Sanguine Fan, Ronald Hynds ballet of bittersweet romance and The Graduation Ball, choreographed by David Lichine with music by Johann Strauss. Host: Dame Margot Fonteyn. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Gangster Chronicles 10:050 Cousteaus Rediscovery

Of Hm World In Cuba, Cousteau explores an armored Spanish cruiser sunk by the UB. Navy during the Spanish-American War, visits the Guantanamo Bay U.S. naval bas^ and talks with President Fidel Castro on envi-itMimental consciousness and Cubas innovative fishing methods. (1 hr.)

10:390 Enterprise UBA (TMC) Movie Cease Fire (1985) Don Johnson, Lisa Blouot. (1 hr., 37 min.) (TNN)VldeooMiitiy

10:49 (DB)DTV

IIMO Boms And Allen Ronnis selling razors at a department store for the holidays, and Grade thinks she should boost his

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3) WKRP In Cincinnati O Doctor Who The Silurians Dr. Who searches for the anfibio the plague whidi the have unleashed on (ParteofT)

(BET) Video VihratioiM Urban temporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pt^, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs.)

(1^ Adventures Of Oiiie And Harriet

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(HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick BuoniconU. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Movie Snapshot (1978) Jim Henshaw, Susan Pet^. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Capitol Christian Center (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Gangder Chronicles

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(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:050 Andy Griffith 6:30 ( Too Clone For Comfort ONBCNewi OCBSNewi OOABCNewig (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminan (ESPN) Surfer Magazine (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching (TNN)Videocoinitry 6:350 Beverly Hinbillies 7:00 O HardcasUe k McCormick OCBSNews (STazl

O Candna Illustrated O Newlywed Game OJei^Mudy O Wheel Of Fwtune Business Report (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside The NFL (LIFE) Family

(NICK) You Cant Do That (M Television

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie "The V.I.P.s" (1963)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Dance Party USA 7:060 Sanford And Son 7:15 (DIS) DTV 7:300 PM Magazine a)M*A*S*H

O Price Is Right O Wheel Of Fortune OJeopardy

O North Carolina This Wedt (BET) This Week In Black Entertainment (DIS) Zorro

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments

(NICK) Danger Mouse (TNN) Fandango (USA) Radio 1990 7:350 Baseball 7:45 (SHOW) Its Showtime 6:000 Campbells O O Scarecrow And Mn. King Lee and Amanda elude their potential American and Soviet captors while searching for evidence that could clear their names. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.) d) Movie Middle-Age Crazy (1980) Ann-Margret, Bruce Dem. (2 hrs.)

O A-Team (Season Premiere) In this adventure series, the members of the A-Team shed their fugitive status and fight crime under the guidance of a mysterious government official. Tonight: Retired Gen. Hunt Stockwell (Robert Vaughn) cons the A-Team into working for him. Stars Mr. T, George Pep-

pard, Dirk Benedict and Dwight Schultz. (Part 1 of 3) In stereo. (Ihr.)

O O Webster (Season Premiere) Susan Clark, Alez Karras and Emmanuel Lewis star in this comedy series. Tonight; George and Katherine look forward to becoming landlords, g ffi Washington Week In Review

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(DK) Five Mile Creek Horses For Courses" Hannah solves the mystery of missing supplies. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Training Camp: The Bulls Are Back A wild party gets out of hand due to uninvited guests and Bubbas wife teaches him a mennorable lesson.

(LIFE) Two Marriages (MAX) Movie Protocol (1984) Goldie Hawn, Chris Sarandon. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(NICK) Movie Simba (1955) Dirk Bogarde, Donald Sinden. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Canu Meeting U.SA (SHOW) Movie King David" (1985) Richard Gere, Edward Woodward. (1 hr., 54 min.) (TNN)NaibviUeNow (USA) Threes A Crowd 8:30 O OtMii Days Best Friewb O 0 Sidekicks (Premiere) Inspired by the TV movie The Last Electric Knight." A bachelor policeman (Gil Gerard) becomes the guardian of a 10-year-old karate ezpert (Ernie Reyes Jr.). Tonight: Ernie runs away from home when his relationship with Jake hits rough

rs.g

Wall Itreet Week The Return of Germanys Volcker" Guest: Deutsche Bundesbank President Karl Otto Peohl. (ESPN) Harness Racing Breeder's Oown, from Louisville, Ky. (Uve)

(HBO) Training Camp; The Bulls Are Back Quarterback Johnny Valentine risks being cut from the team when he refuses to stop taking drugs.

(USA) Oh Madeline 9:000 700 Qub O O Dkllas (Season Premiere) The ongoing saga of the Ewings of Southfork Ranch starring Larry Hagman, Barbara Bel Geddes, Victoria Principal, Linda Gray, Howard Keel and Steve Kanaly. Tonight: Patrick Duffy returns to the cast as members of the Ewing family tearn what happened after that

fateful car accident two seasons

^ 01. m - tv-ii

Vice (Season Premiere) Don Johnson and Philip Michael Thomas star as Sonny Crockett and Ricardo Tubbs, undercover police detectives for the Miami Police Department's Vice Squad. Tonight: Crockett and Tubbs encounter members of an Irish terrorist organization. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O 0 Sledge Hammer! In stereo, g

0 Great Performances "Dance in America: An Evening of Dance and Conversation With Martha Graham The choreographer introduces three of her classic works performed by the Martha Graham Dance Company; "Errand into the Maze," Cave of the Heart and Acts ofUght.(R)(lhr.,30min.) (BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie From Hell To Texas (1958) Don Murray, Diane Varsi.(lhr.,40min.)

(ESPN) Best Of The Superitan Highlihts of the '73 Mens Final. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Boxing Hectw Macho" Camacho vs. Cornelius Boza-Ed-wards for the WBC lif^tweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds, and Uvingstone Bramble vs. Edwin Rosario for the WBA lightweight title, scheduled for 15 rounds, live from the Orange Bowl in Miami. (2 hn., 30 min.) (UFE) Re|^ Philblns Lifestyles Featured: Nora Anderson talks on aging and exercise; actor Darrin McGavin; Rita Selig with Marilyn Monroe Fashions; 1^. Robert M. Goldwyn talks about plastic surgery, Mildred Hope Hope Witkin, author of 45 And Sin^e Again. (1 hr.)

(TMC) Bfovie Pretty Maids All In A Row (1971) Rock Hudson, Angie Dickinson. (1 hr., 32 min.) (USA) Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes

9:30 0 0 Mr. Belvedere (Season Premiere) The comedic clash between a British butler (Christopher Hewett) and his sports columnist employer (Bob Ueck-er). Tonight: Heather learns that her boyfriends a shoplifter, g (PTL) Ben Haden (TNN) New Country Guest: Randy Travis. In stereo.

10:00(1) News O Crime Story Julie Torello announces that shes pregnant; a member of Lucas gang is placed under surveillance. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 0 Stannan Starman and his son Scott set out to find the youths mother, g (1 hr.)

(UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Alan Wurtzel, CBS censor, Ron Powers of the CBS morning news. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie The Bride" (1985) Sting, Jennifer Beals. (1 hr., 58 min.)

(NICK) Siortstories An Outpost of Progress, a tale of honor and morality sgt in Africa starring Simon MacCorkindale; Final Round, a boxer, preparing to fight reflects on his past defeats. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie American Ninja (1985) Michael Dudikoff, Steve James. (1 hr, 35 min.) (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes

10:05 0 Sanford And Son

10:300 Jack Benny 0 Charles Bragg: One Of A Kind A profile of artist Charles Bragg, who humorously attacks the hypocrisy and pretentions of contemporary life in his caricatures, lithographs and oil paintings.

(ESPN) Auto Racing Formula One Grand Prix of Portugal, from Estoril. (R) (1 hr.)

(TNN) Videocountry

10:35 0 Motorweek Illustrated

10:45 (DIS) DTV

11:000 Barns And Allen 'The-

Girl Behind The Perfume Counter

OOOO0News

3) WKRP In dndnnati 0 Doctor Who The Silurians The Silurians plan to destroy the Van Allen Belt to help them reclaim Earth as their own. (Part 7 of 7)

(BET) Video VibraUons

(DIS) Adventures Of Oizle And

Harriet

(LIFE) Movie Hot Rod (1979) Gregg Henry, Grant Goodeve. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Oscar Peterson k Friends Joe Pass and friends join keyboard player Oscar Peterson for an evening of jazz. (PTL) WordsAnd Music (TMC) Mom Goodbye Cruel World (19|B2) Marilynn Gann, Brian Taylpr. (1 hr., 40 min.) (TNN)Yi[CanBeAStar (USA) Night Flight "Comedy CutsXm^

11:050 Night'

Play In stereo. (1 11:300 Best Of Grtmiio OM*A*S*H (SBaretta

O Tonight Guest host: Bill Cosby. Scheduled, actors Tyne Daly ("Cagney k Lacey), Ted Dan-son ("Cheers) and Sherman Hemsley (Amen), singer Jose Feliciano. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O T J. Hooker Hooker clashes with the mob and FBI agents when an ex-police officer and friend is brutally murdered. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

00Nightline

0 Fawlty Towers While Sybil is in the hospital for a minor operation, Basil conducts a fire drill at the hotel and muddles up a group of German tourists.

(DIS) Movie Alice In Wonderland (1951) Animated. Voices by Kathryn Beaumont, Ed Wynn. (1 hr., 15 min.) (ESPN)SportsC<mtr (HBO) Movie Silverado (1985) Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn. (2 hrs., 13 min.)

(NICK) United States It Ukes an

emergency close to home to snap Richard out of a depression hes suffering over world events.

(PTL)Lifegttide

(TNN)Fandaim

(USA) Night night New Fall

Movies Preview

1145 (SHOW) Movie American Flyers (1985) Kevin Costner, David Grant. (1 hr., 54 min.)

12:00 ODoUeGillis O CBS News Special 48 Hours on Crack Street An in-depth look at the drug crisis in America includes visits to drug-treat-ment centers, conversations with parents of children who have become addicts, and reports on drugs in sports. Dan Rather narrates. (R) (2 hrs., 10 min.)

0 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: Freddie Jackson, Melba Moore (BET) Midnii^t Love (ESPN) Australian Rules Football Grand Final, from VFL Park in Melbourne. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(MAX) Max Headroom (NICK) Movie "Simba (1955) Dirk Bogarde, Donald Sinden. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Signs Of The Times (TNN)NashvUleNow (USA) Movie "The Ape Man" (1943) Bela Lugosi. Wallace Ford.(l hr.)

12:050 Night Tracks Included: Run D.M.C., (Walk This Way): Billy Ocean, (Love Zone); Eu-rythmics, ("'Missionary Man): Paul McCartney, ("Press). In stereo. (1 hr.)

12:30 O Father Knows Best 3) Star Search

O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Jimmy Bresllns People 0 Dukes Of Hazzard (MAX) Movie "Goodbye, Em-manuelle" (1977) Sylvia Kristel. Umberto Orsini. (1 hr., 40 min.) (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart

(Please Turn To Page 13)

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Saturday Daytime

S:M (LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL)EaflesNest (TNPi) \^ctoiy Over The IRS (USA) Night ^t '

105 ONi^it Tracks 5:100 CNN News 5:30 (PTL) Larry Allen (USA) Night Flight 5:50 (HBO) Spedal Preview 8:00 O Heritage Singers fD Heres Lacy OTelMtory OCNNNews (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Fishing: Best Of BUI Dance

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie "A Soldiers Story (1984)

(PTL) Zola Levitt (TNN) Make Money With Cars (USA) Night Flight 6:150 Post 5 Ri^orts S:308780aub O Southern Sportsman OAUce

O Super Saturday O Between The Lines (BET) Sharing The Word (DIS) Wish Upon A Star (ESr) Toinis Magaiine Re-

)) Movie No Big Deal (1983)

(PTL) Shape Up

(SHOW) Movie Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

(TMC) Movie The Man In The White Suit (1951)

(TNN) Instant Cash Systems 7:000 Frog HoUow (DHiqNuia O A Better Way O Happy Days OUtUe Rascals 0 Jem 0 Get Smart OBackpain (BET) Video Vibraons (DIS) Mousercise (ESPN) Harness Racing (LIFE) Investmmt Ad^SM7 (NICK) Powerhouse (PTL) Jim And Tammy (USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7:30 O Be Slimmer Now O Galaxy High CD Vegetable Soup OWooi^ Woodpecker ate Television rid

_ ^OnTteKids O Hogans Heroes

O Modem Maturity I Me, Kid

(DIS) You And Me, (ESPN)SportsCoit

(NICK) Kids Writes (TNN) Success Strategies For Women 8:000 Taking Stock O O Berenstain Bears g (D Newsbag OKissyfur 00Wuzzlesg 0 Wrestling 0 Write Course (R)g (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN)Tmnis

(HBO) Movie Man In The Wil

derness (1971)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie Ladyhawke (1985)

(NICK) Out Of Control (PTL) Marvin Gorman (SHOW) Movie "The Law And The Lady (1951)

(TMC) Movie Utilities (1981) (U^) Go For Your Dreams 8:300 Catch The Spirit OOWUdfire ( Super Saturday O Dimeys Adventures Of The GunnmiBearsg O 0 Care Bears FamUy g O Write Course (R)g fPIS) Good Mwning Mickey! (NICK) Belle & Sebastian Best Of Money. Money 9:00 OJaoMS Robison O O Jim Hensons Mnppets, Babies AMonsten (S) Batman O Smurfs

00FlintstoneKids 0 National Geographic Explorer

O Economics U|A g (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (UF) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mysterious Cities Of Gold

(PTL) Carpenters Hcnne Church (TNN) Weekmd Gardener (USA) Proline 0:300 Zola Levitt (DAddamsFamUy 0 Economics U|Ag (DIS) Donald Dock Presmts (NICK) Mr. Wisards World (TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) Auto Racing 10:000 Lone Ranger OSparks (SSiml Train QGalaiy High 00RealGhostbustersg 0 New Uterhcy. An Introdnc-tton To Computers (R)g (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Wind In The Willows (HBO) Inside The NFL (LfflO Journey To Adventure (MAX) Movie Micki A Maude" (1984)

(NICK) Lassie (PTL) Jinamy Swaggart (SHOW) Movie Blithe Spirit (1945)

(TMC) Movie Dusty (1981) 10:30 H>IS)SopeiTed 10:3000 Teen Wolf OPunky Brewster 00 Pound Puppies 0 New Literacy: An IntrodiK^ tk To Computers (R) g (DIS) Too Smart For Strangers (UF) Frank Field Tests (NICK) Dennis The Menace (TNN) Country Kitchen (l^) Crafts Video Magazine 11:000 Laramie O O Pee Wees Playhouse d) Star Trek

O Alvin And The Chipmunks 0 0 Bugs Bunny And Tweety Show

0 Cimarron Strip

Take the Clara Johnson Test.

In Alamance County North Carolina. Honda lawn mowerj are assembled Irom the wheels up Then eKh mower must pass ngid quality control slanoards beloie we Ship It

The linal test is a cntical performance check to ensure easy starting We call it the Clara Johnson Test At the end ol the assembly line, each mower is started or it doesn't ship

Come in and give the whole line ol Honda mowers the Clara Johnson Test yoursell Each one will start easily, or It wouldn't be a Honda

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(BET) Urban Scene (ESPN) Fiahing: John Foxi Out-dow Adventures (HBO) Movie Turk 182! (1985) (UFE) Turn On To Food (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Auto Racing (USA) Beat The Pros 11:300 Puiw* tures

OFoofur

O Awaken

0Soul Train

0AU-NewEwoks

0 BusiDeas Of Management (R)

(BET) Greatest Sports Legends

(DIS)Raffi

(ESr) SportsCenter Saturday (UFE) Working Mother (TMC) Movie Turk 182! (1985) (l^)Hdlywood Insider IL-OOO Laredo OO (USA) College FootbaU (SFaUGuy 0 Laser Tag Academy 0 Weekend Special 0BnsineasFile(R)

(PTL)Fi

(SHOW)

(BET) Charlie Neal Spwts (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments

(LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie Joey (1985) (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Television

I Father JdmBertoIucd Movie Star Trek HI; The Search For Spock (1984) 12:15 (DIS) Rupert Aiid Frog Song 12:300 Kidd Video O PuttinOn The Hits 0DandnToTheHits 0 College Football OBuaioessF11e(R)

(BET) Boxing (DIS) Edison Twins (UF) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) Uttle Prince (PTL) Circle Square (TNN) Wrap Around Nashville 1:000 (Amarrn Strip d) Movie The Earthling (1980)

OTell-Shop

00 American Bandstand OWaUltreetWeek

(DIS) Movie Dangerous When Wet (1953)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (HBO) Movie Seven Magnificent Gladiators (1983)

(LIFE) From Here To Eternity (NICK) Belle A Sebastian (PTL) Mr. Mustache (TNN)Countrycl4)S 1:300 Fame 0Dance Fever 0 Touy Browns Journal

(NICK) Lassie (PTL) Inside Track (TMC) Movie Murder In Space (1985)

2:000 Brady Bunch 0Fame 0DoctorWho (BET) Urban Scene (UFE)CassieACo.

(MAX) Movie The Purple Rose Of Cairo (1985)

(NICK) OUver Twist (PTL) Joy Junction (SHOW) Movie Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

(TNN) Country Notes 2:300 Branded O Wild KingdiHn 0 Jeffersons

(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(DIS) Movie Dot And Keeto (1985)

(ESPN) Auto Racing: Darrell Waltrip Explains NASCAR (HBO) Movie Sweet Dreams (1985)

(PTL) Gospel BUI (TNN) Church Street StaUoo 3:000 Wild BUI Hickock (B Movie The New Maverick (1978)

OBaseball. 00CoUegeFootbuH

(ESPN^Piowerboat Racing (UFE) Partners In Crime (PTL) Pirate Adventures (TNN) Tommy Hunter 3:300 Rifleman OOCoUege FootbaU 0Tbe Tripods (BET) Cash Flow Expo (MAX) Movie The Beastmas-ter(1982)

(NICK) Rabbit Goes Fishing (PTL) agns Of The Times (SHOW) The DispUced Person (TMC) Movie The Man In The White Suit (1951)

(USA) Wanted: Dead Or AUve 4MO Rifleman 0BasebaU Olflctory Garden (BET) Everybodys Money Mab ten

(DIS) Movie Tom Sawyer (1973)

(ESr) Pro Team Rodeo (UFE) Movie "Angel And The Badman(1947)

(NKX) Standby... Lights! Camera! Actk!

(PTL) Power Of PeiUecoit (TNN) Wrap Around NashvUle < (USA) Dick Cavett 4:300 Wagon Train OFranchChef

(HBO) Movie The Karate Kid (1984)

(SHOW) Movie Superman (1978)

(TNN) Country Kitchen 5:00 (3) Fame OWoodwrightsShop (BET) Success Strategies For Women

(ESPN) Truck And Tractor PnU (NICK) Dennis The Menace (PTL) Harvester Hour (TMC!) Movie Sharma And Beyond (1984)

(TNN) Auto Racing (USA) Cartoons 5:300 This Old House (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminan

(MAX) Movie Excalibur (1981)

(NICK) Turkey Televisioa 5:40 (Dl^ Mouseterpiece Theater

Granny Grammies

Country-music fans, your version of the Gram-mys wraps up its second decade as the 20th Annual Country Music Association Awards airs Monday, Oct. 13, on CBS. Country crooners Willie Nelson and Kris Kristofferson will cohost the event live from Nashvilles Grand Ole Opry House, with some help from Emmylou Harris, Dolly Parton and Linda Ronstadt. Perhaps this years hour and a half of live entertainment will top some of the previous years gems, like Dolly Parton splitting her dress after hearing her name called for Entertainer of the Year, or Roy Acuff announcing Oliver Newton-John as Female Vocalist of the Year.

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: What is ez-Charlies Angel Shelley Hack doing now? W.A. BRYANT, FLORENCE, S.C.

Hack, a former model, is looking forward to the upcoming season on ABC. Her new series, Jack and Mike, will air Tuesdays on ABC right after Moonlighting. Hack will portray newspaper columnist Jackie Shea, and Tom Mason will co-star as restaurateur Mike Allen. The series will be filmed on location in Chicago. Brought on as Kate Jacksons replacement on Charlies Angels in 1979, Hack lasted only one season. She was back on the tube in 1983 with Cutter to Houston, but the series did not last out the season.

Dear Michele; Im a fan of old Westerns of the SOs, 40s and 50s. Please provide the birth dates, death dates and the names of the hwses of the following stars: Tex Ritter, BUI Boyd and Buck Jones. -D.H. DOYLE, CONOVER, N.C.

Ritter was bom Woodward Maurice Ritter on Jan. 12, 1905, near Murvaul, Tex. Ritter, often labeled Americas Most Beloved Cowboy, had a horse named White Flash. Father of actor John Ritter, Tex died in 1974. BUI (Hopa-long Cassidy) Boyd was boro June 5,1898, in Cambridge, Ohio. He rode a mount caUed Topper. Boyd died in 1972. Buck Jones, bom Charles Frederick Gebhart on Dec. 4, 1889, in Vinciennes, Ind., gaUoped through Westerns on his horse SUver. He died in 1942, still a hero, whUe trying to save other patrons in a fire at a swank Boston nightclub.

Dear Michele: My boyfriend says the funniest show ( TV in the 1950s was a sitcom caUed Thats My Boy. I dont recaU ever seeing this show. What can you teU me about it? - VIRGINIA LEWIS, MILLBRAE, CALIF.

The 1951 film Thats My Boy starred Eddie Mayehoff as Jarring Jack Jackson, an ex-football star, and Jerry Lewis as his intellectual son Junior. Mayehoff reprised his role in the series, and GU Stratton Jr. appeared as Junior. Alice Jackson, a former tennis star, was portrayed by actress Rochelle Hudson. The series debuted April 10,1954, on CBS, and was last telecast in September 1959.

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Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00

CampbaBs

News

S'sCompany 9To5

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Saturday

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SoNdGold

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ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

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TMC

USA

Fortune

Reflections

Wonder

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Movie: "Angel And The Badman"

Downtown

NewMieHaraner

Movie: "Treasure Island

Facts Of Life

Downtown

Lucy

EXenBurstyn

QoldenGirls Amen

New Mie Hammer

Heat Of The City

EXenBurstyn Heart Of The City

Wackiest Ship In The Army

TwXightZone

Hunfer

TwXightZone

Spensa: For Hire

Spansr For Hire

CoXegeFootbaX: Washington at Southern Cal

WKdAmerica Animals

Wonderworks

Movie: "Herbie Goes Bananas"

Native Land

Wrestling

Home Of The Brave

Movie: "OKvarl"

PbaXScoras CoXegeFootbaX: Teams To Be Announced

Kkfe In Sports

Movie: Runaway

Movie: "She'K Be Sweet"

Movie: ExcaXbur"

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Regis PtiXbln'sLlfestytos

Movie: "Ladyhawke

Movie: Sta Trek III: The Search Fa Spock"

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Boxing: Donald Curry vs. Uoyd Honeyghan

Movie: "Murda In Space"

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Mlni^linds Top Treatments! Louver Drapes. Custom Draperies Upholstery Fabrics

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(DIS) still The Beaver (ESPN) Scholastics Sports Amalea

(LIFE) Working Motha (NICK) Star Trek (PTL)BraatbOfLife (TIK^ Film Feature (TNN)Coantrydlps (USA) Last Of The Wild . 7:000 Campbells OONews d) Threes Con^Muiy O HeeHaw O Solid Gold 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 College FootbaU 0 Wild America (DIS) Movie Herbie Goes Bananas" (1980)

(ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Scoreboard

(HBO) Kids In SporU: The Price Of Glory

(LIFE) Movie Sheli Be Sweet" (1979)

(NICE) You Cant Do That On Television (PTL) Sound Effects (SHOW) Movie Star Trek HI: The Search For Spodi (1984) (TMC) Movie UUliUes" (1981) (USA) Oh Madeline 7:800 Guns Of WiUSonnett O Carolina Saturday dlOToS 0 Reflections 0&naUWonda 0 WUd. WUd World Of Animals

(ESPN) CoUege FootbaU (NICK) Danga Mouse (PTL) LoweU Lundstrom (TNN) Country Notes (USA) CovaStory

There*s a new look for this fall...

Long & lean shirts Oversized shirts & sweaters

in Miami. Tonight: Blanche leams shes going through menopause. In stereo, g O0 Heart Of The City g 0 Native Land: Nomads Of The Dawn Filmed in Ecuador and Peru. Host Jamake Highwater explores the achievements of vaious South American Indian cultures who developed advanced civilizations despite living in isolation in the western hemisphere. g(l hr.)

(LIFE) Regis Philbins Life-stjdes Featured: model Cheryl Tiegs; Robin Leach, host of "Lifestyles Of The Rich And Famous; Sondra Snowdon, author of The Global Edge; Christo-pha Cerf and Henry Beard, authors of The Pentagon CaU-Iog.(lhr.)

8:000 Movie Angel And The Badman (1947) John Wayne, Gail Russell. (2 hrs.)

O O Downtown (Premioe) Detective John Forney (Michael Nouri), reprimanded by his superiors, is given the responsibU-ity of foa unwiUing parolees. Tonight: Forneys parolees are anxious to become involved in his investigation of a brutal murder. Also stars Robert En-glund and Blair Underwood. (1 hr.)

(D Movie Treasure Island" (1950) Bobby DriscoU, Robert Newton. (2 hrs.)

O Facts Of Life (Season Premiere) Comedy series set in an upstate New York novelty shop starring Nancy McKeon, Kim Fields, Lisa Whelchel and Mindy Cohn. Tonij^t: Mrs. Garretts sister (Goris Leachman) becomes the girls new confidant. In stereo. g(l hr.)

00 Ufe With Lucy

0 WondaWorks Has Seen the Wind? Conclusion of the story of a boys coming of age in rural Saskatchewan. The Academy Awad-winning short film Boys and Girls follows. (Part2of2)(R)g(lhr.)

(BET) Chtf lie Neal Sports (HBO) Movie Runaway (1984) Tom Selleck, Cynthia Rhodes. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(MAX) Movie Ladyhawke" (1985) Matthew Broderick, Rutger Hauer. (2 hrs., 1 min.) (NICK) Movie The Big Trees (1952) Kirk Douglas, Eve Miller. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) In Touch (TNN) Grand Ole 0|ffy Live (USA) Tennis Transamerica Open, Mens Semifinals live from San Francisco, Ca. (4 hrs.) 8:300 0 Ellen Burstyn Show Mollys date seems more interested in Ellen, g (BET) Boxing

(TNN) Church Street Station 8:85 (DIS) Movie Oliver! (1968) Ron Moody, Oliver Reed. (2 hrs., 26 min.)

9:000 O New Mike Hamma

(Season Premiere) Stacy Keach returns as hard-boileid New York detective Mike Hammer. Tonight: Hammer falls in love with a woman he's never met. Also stars Lindsay Bloom and Don Stroud. (1 hr.)

O Golden Girls (Season Premiere) , Beatrice Arthur,. Rue McCluiiaban, Betty White and Estelle Getty star as four mature women who share a home

Donald Curry (25-0, 20 KOs) vs. Lloyd Honeyghan (27-0, 17 KOs) fa the WBC Welterweight UUe, scheduled for 12 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (Uve) (2 hn.) (TMC) Movie Mader In I (1985) Wilfred Brimley, Balsam. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(TNN) Tommy Hunta Johnny Lee, Reba Mclntire, Ray Stevens, Charly McClain. In stereo. (Ibr.)

9:300 Amen (Premiere) Sherman Hemsley stars as Deacon Ernest Frye, an egotistical clergyman tending to the ecumenical needs of his congregation. Tonight: Deacon Frye and the Rev. Reuben Gregory (Clifton Davis) argue over how to run the church. In stereo.

(BET) Greatest Sports Legends 10:000 Wackiest Ship In The Army

O O Twilight Zone (Season Premiere) Science fiction anthology. Two stories: a contemporary Elvis Presley impersonator (Jeff Yagher) time-travels to Memphis, 1954, and meets the legendary rock star, a waitress (Shelley Duvall) receives a message from a flying saucer. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(DNews

O Hunta (Season Premiere) Detectives Rick Hunter (Fred Dryer) and Dee Dee McCall (Stepfanie Kramer) combat crime on the streets of Los Angeles. Episode information to be announced. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 0 Spensa. Fa Hire (Season Premiere) Robert Urich stars as a Boston-based private eye with a fierce sense of honor. Tonight: a despondent Spensers charged with blackmail by former clients. Also stars Aveiy Brooks and Caolyn McCormick, g (1 hr.)

0 Home Of The ^ve An examination of Indian life in Ecuador, Bolivia, Arizona and South Dakota, focusing on the effects of industrial development and the prospats for building protective political organizations. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (HBO) Detroit Comedy Jam Disneyland and Detroit are among the victims of comedic attacks when Howie Mandel, Paul Rodriguez, Dave Coulia and Mike Binder team up fa a stand-up comedy concert. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) A Guide To Betta Uv-ing

(MAX) Movie Flesh A Blood (1985) Rutger Hauer, Jennifer Jason Leigh. (2 hrs., 6 min.) (NICK) Movie My Dear Secre-Ury (1948) Laaine Day, Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Special Preeentation (TNN) Country Notes 10:150 Wrestling 10:30 (LIFE) Journey To Adven-bire

(TNN) Country Kitchen 11:000 SuccessN Life OOO00News

0 Sneak Previews Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved look at whats new at the movies. In stereo.

(DIS) Movie Roseanna McCoy" (1949) Faley Granger, Joan Evans. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(ESPN) College Football Report (HBO) Movie Sweet Dreams (1985) Jessica Lange, Ed Harris. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(LIFE) Jimmy Swaggart (PTL) ^lecial Presentation (SHOW)Biiarreg (TMC) Movie Blood Simple (1984) John Getz, Frances McDormand. (1 hr., 36 min.) (TNN)Countryclips 11:150 Sports Saturday O^KXtsSpectacula 0ABCNewsg 0 Night Tracks: Chartbusters In stereo. (1 hr.) (ESPN)SportsCenta 11:300 John Ankerbag O0Wrestling (D Movie Honky Tonk Freeway (1981) William Devane. Beverly DAngelo. (2 hrs.)

O L.A. Law Reprise of the season premiere. Crime drama focusing on the lives of an ambitious group of lawyers at a prominent Los Angeles law firm. Tonight: attorney Michael Kuzak defends a client who raped a terminally ill woman. Stars Harry Hamlin, Jill Eiken-berry and Richard Dysart. In stereo. (R)(2hrs.)

0Movle

0 Alive From Off Centa A

performance by mime-Jugglo-illusionist Michael Moschoi; Rotary Action, a British TV production profiling choreogra* phers-dancers Bill T. Jona aad Amie Zane.

(SHOW) Movie Hot Moves"

(1984) Michael Zorek, Adam Silbar. (1 hr., 26 min.)

11:450 Soul Train 12:00 O On The Edge Of Dinasta (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) Wrestling (LIFE) Christian Chilibwas Fund

(NICK) Movie The Big Trees

(1952) Kirk Douglas, Eve MUla.

(2 hrs.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Grand Ole Oiuy Live (USA) Movie Africa Screams

(1949) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello.

(2 hrs.)

12:10 (MAX) Movie Ninja III - The Domination (1984) Lucinda Dickey, Jordan Bennett. (1 hr.,

35 min.) >.

12:15 0 Night Tracks In stereo (1 hr.)

12:30 O Can You Be Thinna?

O Movie September 30,1955

(1978) Richard Thomas, Susan Tyrrell. (2 hrs.)

0 Movie "Assignment To Kill

(1969) Patrick ONeal, Joan Hackett. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Wald Tomorrow

(TNN) Wrap Annind Nashville 12:40 (DIS) To Be Announced 12:450 Wrestling 1:000 Jimmy Swaggart (BET) Video Vision (ESPN) CoUege FootbaU (R)

(HBO) (TMC) Movie Best Revenge (1983) John Heard,

Levon Helm. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matten

(PTL) PTL Gub (Spanish)

(TNN) Auto Racinig Lime Rock Trans Am from Lime Rock Park in Lakeville, Conn. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:05 (SHOW) Movie Blithe Spirit

(1945) Rex Harrison, Constance Cummings. (1 hr., 34 min.)

1:15 0 Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

1:30 S) Movie Lost Command

(1966) Anthony Quinn, Alain Delon. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

ONews 0ABCNewsg (BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gos-w pel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:45 0 News

(MAX) Movie A Clockwork Orange" (1971) Malcolm McDowell, Patrick Magee. (2 hrs., 17 min.)

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MONDAY

SEPTEMBER n.l9N DAYTIME MOVIES S:SO (USA) Princess Of The NUe (1954)

5:45 (SHOW) The Cruel Sea"

(1953)

6:00 (MAX) A Big Hand For The Uttle Lady" (1966)

6:15 (TMC) Black Narcissus" (1947)

6:00 (HK)) Desperately Seeking Susan (1985)

(MAX) "Victor / Victoria

(1982)

(TMC) ' The Extraordinary Seaman" (1969)

9:10 (DIS) Mystery Island (1978) (TMC) The Servant" (1963) 10:00 (HBO) Finnegan Begin Again (1985)

(LIFE) "Sweet William (1980) (SHOW) Prisoner Of War

(1954)

10:050 The Cradle Will Fall

(1983)

10:30 (MAX) "The River" (1984) 11:30 (TMC) "Life On The Missis-sippf (1984)

12:00 (HBO) "Turk 182!" (1985) (SHOW) "SUr Trek lU; The Search For Spock(1984)

(USA) Your Three Minutes Are ,Up" (1973)

1:00 (DIS) "Tom Sawyer (1973) (MAX) Hero At Large (1980) (TNN) Come On. Cowboys (1937)

1:050 "Beachhead" (1954)

1:30 (TMQ The Funny Farm (1983)

2:00 (HBO) Man In The Wilderness (1971)

(SBOWi The Bad News Bears In Breaking Training (1977)

3:00 (MAX) The Meanest Man In The World (1943)

(TMC) "Black Narcissus (1947) 4:00 (LIFE) Flesh And Blood (1979)

(MAX) A Big Hand For The Uttle Lady" (1966)

5:00 (TMC) "Cease Fire" (1985)

5:30 (HIK)) "Kentucky Woman (1983)

TUESDAY

X SEPTEMBER 23.1966 . DAYTIME MOVIES

5KM(TMC) The Extraordinary Seaman (1969)

5:30 (USA) Rush It (1979)

6:30 (SHOW) Stowaway In The Sky (1971)

(TMC) Electric Dreams (1984) 7:30 (MAX) Stage Fright (1050) 6:00 (HBO) The Zoo Gang (1965) (SHOW) The NeverEn^ng Story (1984)

6:05 (TMC) "Merry Andrew (1958)

9:30 (DIS) Oliver! (1968)

(MAX) The Man Who Saw Tomorrow (1981)

10:00 (HBO) The Bad News Bears In Breaking Training (1977) (LIFE) Amarcord (1973) (SHOW) Edge Of The City (1957)

(TMC) Honeymoon With A Stranger (1969)

10:05 0 Easy Come, Easy Go (1967)

11:30 (MAX) The Purple Rose Of Cairo (1985)

(SHOW) A Question Of Honor (1982)

(TMQ The Devil Makes Three (1952)

12:00 (HBO) The Karate Kid (1984)

(USA) The Candy Man (1968) 1:00 (DIS) Down Argentine Way (1940)

(MAX) Micki & Maude (1984) (TM(^ Bill Cosby, Himself (1982)

(TNN) Durango Valley Raiders (1938)

1:050 The Night Walker

(1965)

2:00 (SHOW) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

2:30 (HBO) Silverado (1985)

3:00 (MAX) Ship Of Fools (1965) (TMC) Merry Andrew (1958)

4:00 (LffE) Flesh And Blood (1979)

(SHOW) Stowaway In The Sky (1971)

5:00 (HW) No Bia Deal" (1983)

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5:30 (MAX) California Suite (1978)

(TMC) Electric Dreanns (1984)

WEDNESDAY

SEPTEMBER 24,1966 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:30 (SHOW) Pee-wees Big Adventure (1985)

6:00 (TMC) Life On The Mississippi (1984)

6:30 (MAX) Phar Lap (1983)

7:30 (SHOW) Superman (1978) 8:00 (HBO) Seven Magnificent Gladiators (1983)

(TMC) The Extraordinary Seaman (1969)

8:30 (MAX) Chariots Of Fire (1981)

9:30 (DIS) Pinocchio (1940) (HBO) Auntie Marne (1958) (TMC) Xanadu (1980)

KkOO (LIFE) The Affairs Of Annabel (1938)

(SHOW) Everything I Have Is Yours (1952)

10:030 The Amazing Howard Hughes (1977)

10:30 (MAX) Protocol (1984)

11:30 (SHOW) Electric Dreams (1984)

(TMC) The Funny Farm (1983)

12:00(HBO) Country (1984)

(USA) The Pied Piper (1972) 12:30 (MAX) Supergirl (1984)

1:00 pIS) The Scarlet Coat (1955)

(TMQ The Servant (1963) (TNN) Take Me Back To Oklahoma (1940)

1:050 Saskatchewan (1954) 1:30 (SHOW) Supennan (1978) 2:00 (HBO) The Grey Fox (1982) 3:00 (MAX) Grease (1978)

_jTHURSDAY(PNt^

(Continued From Page 10)

11:05 0 Movie The Deadly Hunt (1971) Tony Franciosa, Peter Lawford. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

(MAX) Movie Heatwave (1982) Richard Moir, Judy Davis. (1 hr., 32 min.)

11:300 Best Of Groucho OM*A*S*H CDBaretta

O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled; comic Lily Tomlin, jazz saxophonist David Sanborn; also, stupid pet tricks. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat (Season Premiere) Detectives Kevin OBrien and Frank Giambone team up with newsman Tom Kirkwood to investigate crime in a large metropolitan area. Tonight: A cat burglar robs a secret diary from a high-priced prostitute. Stars Scott Hylands, Jeff Win-cott and Allan Royal. (1 hr., 10 min.)

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(TMQ TTie Extraordinary Seaman (1969) m (HBO) Ups k Downs (1983) (LffE) Mission To Paradise (1965)

(SHOW) Daffy Ehicks Movie: Fantastic Island (1983)

4:38 (TMQ Life On The Mississippi (1984)

5M (MAX) Joey (1985)

THURSDAY

SEPTEMBER 25,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:60 (MAX) Gymkata (1985) 5:15(TMQ life On The Missis-

6M(SH0W) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bean (1984)

6:30 (MAX) The River (1984) 7:30 (TMQ BUI Cosby, Himself (1982)

8KiO(HBO) CharUe Chan And The Curse Of The Dragon Queen (1981)

9H)0(MAX) The Meanest Man In The World (1943)

9:30 (HBO) Give My Regards To Broad Street (1984)

(TMQ Electric Dreams (1984) 10:00 (UPE) September Storm (1960)

(SHOW) The Reformer And The Redhead (1950)

10:050 The Amaring Howard Hughes (1977)

11:30 (SHOW) ExcaUbur (1981) (TMQ Cease Fire (1985)

12:00 (HBO) Desperately Seddng Susan (1985)

(USA) Paul And MicheUe (1974)

l."00(DIS) Roseanna McCoy (1949)

(TNN) Marshal Of Helderado (1949)

1:30 (TMQ Crossover Dreams (1985)

2:00 (HBO) The Oklahoma City Dolls (1980)

(MAX) Sweet Rosie O'Grady (1943)

(SHOW) The Cruel Sea (1953)

(DIS) Movie The Love Lottery (1953) David Niven, Peggy Cummins. (1 hr., 29 nnin.) (ESPN)^MctsCenter (NICK) At The Met: Olmsted And Central Park A celebration, featuring drawings and paintings, of the history of Central Park and its creator, Olmsted. (TNN) Fandango 12:000 Doble GUlis O Night Heat Shortly before his retirement, a veteran poUce officer is gunned down. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actor Dennis Hopper.

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook: 1985 Houston OUers

(HBO) Movie Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(NICK) Kiri And Friends Soprano Kiri Te Kanawa performs in a concert taped in England. Selections include excerpts from the operas Don Giovanni and Adriana Lecouveur, a love song in her native Maori and Ava Maria to harp accompaniment. Other Guests: baritone Thomas Allen, pianist Dimitris Sgouros, the Kings Singers. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Sound Effects (SHOW) Paper Chase Harts romance with a Russian gymnast on U.S. tour threatens the athletes career. (1 hr.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Dragnet 12:300 Father Knows Best , . (STheSaint

O Late Night With David LeUerman ......*.V

3:00 (TMQ The DevU Makes Three (1952)

3:30 (MAX) The 39 Steps (1935) 4.-00 (LIFE) Union City (1980) 4:30 (HBO) Ufe On The Mississippi (1984)

5KI6(MAX) Hero At Large (1980)

(TMQ BiU Cosby, Himself (1982)

5:30 (SHOW) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984)

FRIDAY

SEPTEMBER 26.1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (USA) Paul And MicheUe (1974)

6:30 (TMQ "The V.I.PJ (1963) IM (MAX) Supennan (1978) (SHOW) The Bad News Bean In leaking Training (1977) 8:00 (HBO) The Bad News Bean In Breaking Training (1977) 8:30 (TMQ El Norte (1984)

9:80 (DIS) Oklahoma! (1955) (MAX) The Bride (1985)

10:00 (HBO) Daffy Ducks Movie: Fantastic Island (1983)

(LIFE) Nightmare (1978) (SHOW) Elvis - Thats The Way It Is (1970)

10:050 Flight To Tangier (1953)

11:00 (TMQ The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985)

11:30 (MAX) Obsession (1976) 12:00 (HBO) American Flyen (1985)

(SHOW) King David (1985) (USA) T.R. Soane (1979)

1:00 (DIS) The Devil And Max Devlin (1981)

(TMQ Ovis On Tour (1972) (TNN) Oklahoma Cyclone (1930)

1HI50 Sorority KiU (1973)

1:30 (MAX) These Thousand Hills (1959)

2:00 (SBOW) American Flyen (1985)

3:00 (TMQ A Global Affair (1964)

4KW (UFE) Hot Rod" (1979) (MAX) FaU-Safe (1964) i-30 (TMQ El Norte (1984)

5:30 (HBO) Pee-wees Big Adventure (J985)

Sunday Daytime...

(ConUmiedFromPageZ) (PTL) Gary MItrik I TMQ Movie Honeymoon With A Stranger (1969)

1300 Big Valley 0 My First Swedish BombriieU (BET) Make Moon With Can (LIFE) Heart Imder Attack: Contenttack (PTL)ProqwrttyNow (TNN) Wish You Were Hera 4:5O0CNNNews 5KWO Movie Utah (1945)

0 Lone Greenes New WUder ness

0 Portrait Of America: Mlasl-sippi

(BET) Go For Your Dreams (ESH4)AutoRadng (NICK) Nick At Nite Preview

(SHOW) Faerie Tale'

(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 5:300 Wild Kingdom OSoothera&wrtsman 0 Elephant Games (BET) Get Rich With Real Estate

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (LIFE) Designer Antibiotics: A DonUe-Edged Sword (NICK) Route 66 (TMQ Movie The DevU Makes Three (1952)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes 5:35 (DIS) Mousetorpiece Theato

High Tide

When a fun-loving surfer from Beverly Hilh moves in with his grandfather in Brooklyn, hes seen Better Days. Raphael l^ge is Brian McGuire, the West Coast kid whose father goes on a credit-card spree and bankrupts the family. Dick ONeill portrays Harry CSooney, Brians grandfather and a neighborhood deli/candy store owner in the New York City borough. A disgruntled Brian has to adjust to his new environment and earn the respect of locals with names like Luther Cain and Snake Johnson. The new comedy premieres October 1 on CBS.

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(Continued From Page 11)

11:400 Movie Atlantic City (1980) Burt Lancaster, Susan Sarandon. (2 hrs.)

12:48 (DIS)DTV

12:88 (TMC) Movie The Gairvoy-ant (1985) Perry King, Elizabeth Kemp. (1 hr., 37 min.)

1:000 Bachelor Father (BET) Video Vlhratioas Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhytto and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and count^ videos. (3 hrs.)

(DIS)OanMBay

(Lir) Everybodys Money

Matters

(PTL) Success Tf Life (USA) Night Flight

1:08 O Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

1:3001 Married Joan d) Movie The Swarm (1978) Michael Caine, Katharine Ross. (2 hrs.)

ONews

(TNN) New Country Guest: Randy Travis. In stereo.

(USA) Night Flight

1:48 (BDO) Inside The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Ibvle The S^isuous Nurse (1979) Ursula Andress, Duilio Del Prete. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:000 700 Gnb ONews

(NICK) Shortstories An Outpost of Progress, a tale of honor and morality set in Africa starring Simon MacCorkindale; Final Round, a boxer, preparing to fight reflects on his past defeats. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain (USA) Night Flight Take OfP n hr.)

2:08 O Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

2:100 CNN News (MAX) Movie The Falcon And The Snowman (1984) Timothy Hutton, Sean Penn. (2 hrs., 11 min.)

2:30 (TNN) Videocountry

2:48 (HBO) Movie Perfect (1985) John Travolta, Jamie Lee Curtis. (2 hrs.)

3:000 Movie The Last Of The Badmen (1957) George Montgomery, James Best. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Oscar Peterson ft Friends Joe Pass and friends

join keyboard player Oscar Peterson for an evening of jazz. (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (TMC) Movie Elvis On Tour (1972) Documentary. (1 hr., 32 min.)

(TNN) Get Rich With Stocks (USA) Night Flight Comedy CuteXIir

3:05 O Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

3:18 (SHOW) Movie Island Of 1000 Delights (1979) (1 hr., 15 min.)

1:30 ( Movie Five Masters Of Death (1979) David Chiang, Ti Lung. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(NICK) United States It takes an emergency close to home to snap Richard out of a depression he's suffering over world events.

(USA) Night Flight New Fall Movies Preview

4:00 (BET) Video VibraUons (ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (LIFE) InvestnMnt Advisory (PTL) Sound Effects (TNN) Break Thru To Weight Lois

(USA) Movie The Ape Man (1943) Bela Lugosi, Wallace Ford.(l hr.)

4:08 O Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

4:28 (MAX) Movie Thank God Its Friday (1978) Donna Summer, Paul Jabara. (1 hr., 40 min.)

4:300 Movie "Duel At Apache Wells (1956) Ben Cooper, Anna Maria Alberghetti. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPl^ Horseshow Jumping

American Gold Cup, from Devon, Pa. (R)(l hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Signs Of The Tnes 4:45 (SHOW) Movie The ThaUan Space Wars (1980) Animated. (1 hr., 36 min.)

4:50 (HBO) A '60s Reunion With mi Graham: A Night At The Fillmore Taped at San Franciscos Fillmore auditorium, this salute to 60s rock features performances by Joan Baez, Joe Cocker and Sly and the Family Stone. Exclusive concert footage of Jim Morrison, Janis Jq>-lin and Jimi Hendrix. Host: Bill Graham.

(TMC) Movie A Global Affair (1964) Bob Hope, Lilo Pulver. (1 hr., 24 min.)

WEDNESDAYcont.

(Continued From Page 7)

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook: 1985 Geveland browns (MAX) Movie Eddie And The Cruisers (1983) Tom Berenger, Michael Pare. (1 hr., 32 min.) (NICK) Air Power Michael Redgrave narrates the tactics used in the Nazis attempt to conquer Britain by air.

(PTL) Practice Plus One (TNN)NashvUleNow

(USA) Dragnet 12:05 (D Mo^e Embassy (1972) Richard Roundtree, Chuck Connors. (1 hr., 55 min.)

12:20 (SHOW) Movie Vamping (1984) Patrick Duffy, Catherine Hyland. (1 hr., 49 min.)

12:30 O Father Knows Best S) The Saint

O Late Night With David Letterman

TUESDAYcont.

(Continued From Page 6)

Tlw Dally ReflMtor,QrMnvlll,N.C. Sunday, Septamber 21,10M TV>1I

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2:000 700 Gttb (BE7T) Video Soul (ESPN)SporteLook (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain 2:100 Movie The World Of Susie Wong (1960) William Holden, Nancy Kwan. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

2:20 (HBO) Movie Rock ft Rule (1983) Voices of Don Francks, PaulLeMat.(l hr., 23 min.) 2:30ONightwatch (ESPN)SportsCenter (TNN)\^deocoontry 3:000 Movie The Man Who Died Twice (1958) Rod Cameron, Vera Hruba Ralston. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Inside BaaebaU (LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Household Salvation (SHOW) Movie A Question Of Honor (1982) Ben Gazzara, Robert Vaughn. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (TMC) Movie Crossover Dreams '(1985) Ruben Blades, Shawn Elliot. (1 hr., 26 min.) (TNN) Win At Blackjack (USA) Auto Racing NHRA Cas-trolGTX Nationals (R)(l hr.) 3:28 (MAX) Movie Ship Of Fools (1965) Vivien Leigh, SinKwe Sig-noret. (2 hrs., 29 min.)

3:30 (ESPN) Sailboarding Banks Barbados Funboard Challenge. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Backstage With Joshua

Logan An interview with this celebrated director highlighted with anecdotes from his career. (PTL) Oral Roberts 3:40 (HBO) Movie Perfect (1985) John Travolta, Jamie Lee Curtis. (2 hrs.)

4:00 (BE1) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video progranuning featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Willard Canteh

(TNN) 60 Minutes To Success (USA) Movie Simon, King Of The Witches (1971) Andrew Prine, Brenda Scott. (2 hrs.)

4:30 e Movie Young And Dangerous (1957) Mark Damon, Connie Stevens. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) PKA FnU ConUct Karate

(PTL) Light And Uvely (TMC) Movie The Devil Makes Three (1952) Gene KeUy, Pier Angeli. (1 hr., 36 min.)

4:80 World At Large

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Burts food fixation; Madonna as Marilyn?

By Cindy Adams

Burt Reynolds is into nutrition He recently began eight weeks of filming his latest flick. Malone." m Canada The location is 200 miles east of Vancouver, and there s no room service for Burt Hes rented a house and a cook, who realizes that breaded pork chops, rich gravies, home fries and glazed donuts aren't nutritional essentials. The new cook has decided to declare an all-out war on cholesterol, so Burt is getting lots of fruits and veggies.

33-mch waist No word on his inseam Mick Jagger and David Bowie s updated rock version of the 1959 classic Some Like It Hot is hot after .Madonna for the Marily n Monroe role

Madonna

Burt Reynolds

Frank Sinatra s pal Jilly Rizzo plays an Atlantic City hotel manager in Warren Beatty s new film ' The Pickup Artist." ... Rona Barrett and a co-author will write Rona's real-life saga for Macmillan. It should co-take them two years. ... On the off-chance that you care: Don Johnson Is a perfect size 40, and he has a

Filming has begun on Eddie Murphy's Concert Movie." The Paramount film, directed by Robert Townsend, deals with Eddie s supposed family and their Thanksgiving dinner, with the kids playing games, the adults playing cards, the 12-year-old male cousin playing tricks and the old folks Delaying "remember w-hen,**;' The setting is Brooklyn. Naturally. the films shooting In Queens.

Jack .Nicholson is the latest to develop a Napoleonic fixation. He spent $250.000 for the film rights to "The Murder of Napoleon." and now Jack is not sure whether he will star or simply produce and direct the project

mRAim

VILLAGE

TONA/rsl IIO IN/I E S

SHERATON VILLAGE-We have several 2 ana 3 bedroom units still available. We offer excellent floor plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, ceiling fan, all appliances and more. Prices start at 945,600 and include S1.200 paid by the builder toward the closing cost and up to 3 discount points Quality Conatruction By Vanrack. Inc. Your Host; Don Joyner

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realtors & developers

756-3000

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fV-16 Th Daily RaliMtor, Oraanvllla, N.C.

Sunday. Saptambar 21,19S6Sports This Wteek

SUNDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEMBER 21,1986

8:00 O Duke Football HiihUghts 10:30 O Dick Cmin 12:300 NFl Today Hosted by Brent Musburger.

O NFL '86 Hosted by NBC's Bob Costas.

1:000 NFL Football Atlanta Falcons at Dallas Cowboys (Live)(3hrs.)

O N^ Football Regional coverage of Denver Broncos at Philadelphia Eagles. Miami Dolphins at New York Jets. Pittsburgh Steelers at Minnesota Vikings or Seattle Seabawks at New England Patriots. (Live) (3 hrs.)

.It

3:00 (D Baseball ABC plans to air a game(s) with the most bearing on any remaining pennant race(s). (Live)(3hrs.)

4:00 O NFL Football Washington Redskins at San Diego Chargers (Live) (3 hrs.)

12:00 O Southern Sportsman

SEPTEMBER 27,1986

MONDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 22,1986

9:00 CD NFL Football Chicago Bears at Green Bay Packers

(Live) g (3 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS

6:30 O Southern Sportsman l!:00O College Football Clemson at Georgia Tech (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

3:00 O Baseball Teanns were not available at press time. NBC plans to air a game featuring teams involved in one of the closer pennant races. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

CD College FootbaU Teams were not available at press time. (Uve) (4 hrs.)

3:300 College Football Oklahoma at Miami (Uve) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

11:150!

11:300^

Butler Takes Her

Sports Seriously

ByAdamBeckerman

CBS may finally have a woman at the desk of the NFL Today" who doesn't come off as j'jsi another token female. Her name is .\nne Butler, and she's got a firm idea of what her presence on that set represents.

i'm no beauty queen." Butler says. "Tm a sports fan. and my role is simple; To be a reflection of who real women sports fans really are. Most of us don't grow up dreaming of becoming pro football or basketball players. But within the American family structure, a large body of female fandom is fostered by brothers and fathers who want to share their interests with their sisters ' tnd daughters. I grew up sitting in front of the T\ watching Brent and Irv and The Greek on Sundays" - CBS was apparently her favorite network even then - So as far as being a woman goes. I'm no less legitimate than if it was my younger brother who was the Butler on that set"

Butler is perfectly aware that in the past, the purpose of the pretty lady on CBS was to bat her eyes, ask leading questions for canned puff-pieces and basically demonstrate that all the .American female needed to peacefully co-exist with her beefy mate was an appreciation for contact and a fervent rooting interest in her home team. Heaven forbid she were ever zinged a - question that demanded the semblance of a gridiron IQ in order to answer. It was painful to watch her squirm

The audience will be receptive to a person who is comfortable wiUi the material and with the medium. " she sqys. T\ is my domain. And within that world, sports is where I'm most at home. My background is as a news n-porter, so I don't plan to shy away from hard stories. However. I'm not the sort to go digging for the expose. I'm not a Pollyana. But what I most want to do is reveal the sides of the athlete that the public doesn't normally see."

Butler says the men at her health club are beginning to take a vested interest in her new, very visible position.

It's happening more and more," she says. Guys will ctnne up to me and ask: 'What do you think about Jim Kelly? What do you think about instant replay for officiab?' "

She's fortunate. Most every Sunday this fall and winter shell be able to share with millions exactly what she thinks.

Mail'Order Catalogs Offer Unusual Tapes

iWining and Dining

Culinarv teetotallersit

should look to meet PBS's "Frugal Gourmet." who premieres on public television on October 4 with a 13-part series Jeff Smith, an ordained minister, former Chaplin and cookbook author, is "The Frugal Gourmet" who will teach viewers how to cook with wine Wine is a food, and It is to be treated as a food, not as a romanticized beverage to be drunk only at special events. says Smith His iiiore than 50 recipes will have viewers sousing beef, chicken, lamb, duck and vegetables with the fruit of the vine, as well as with the bubbly with his Cooking with Champagne" tips.

By Frank Lovece

From California to the New York islands. from the redwood forests to the Gulfstream waters, most video stores carry the same assortment of hit movies and Jane Fonda tapes for you and me. If your tastes run to the more sophisticated or eclectic, however, two well-established and reputable video companies offer mail-order service through catalogs that are virtual video reference books.

The older of these is Video Yesteryear (Box C. Sandy Hook. CT 06482). A videophile's suple since the beginnings of VHS and Beu. the company has a catalog of some 800 silit and sound movies, documenuries. newsreels, serials. wartime propaganda films, vinUge ' TV shows and commercials, historical sug movies, cartoons, jazz shorts and other cinematic and kinescopic treasures.

Most of the titles are in the public domain IPD). meaning the copyright has lapsed or was never properly secured Unlike many other PD specialists. however. Video Yesteryear is run by cinemaphiles who have developed a repuution for painstaking video reproduction. The companys silent movies, for insunce. aren't presented at the Fractured Flickers speed most people mlsukenly associate with the silents. (Early movies were usually shot at anywhere from 16-to-20 frames-per-sec-ond; as a result, they look sped up when shown at todays sundard of 24 frames-per-second.) Video Yesteryear slows its silent pictures to normal speed, and then optically removes most of the flickering.

Some of the most interesting Video Yesteryear titles include: a "General Electric Theatre revue surring Judy Garland and hosted by Ronald Reagan; The Best of the Big Bands." a coUec-

tion of 12 "music videos from the jazz and swing era; Buster Keaton, Charlie Chaplin, Harold Lloyd, Ben Turpin and Edgar Kennedy comedies and William S. Hart, Gene Autrey and Roy Rogers westerns; international animation; and such cUssic European films as M, "Grand Illusion" and "Orpheus." The 150-page caulog, which costs 81.75, is written by a professor of cinema, "nie companys phone number is 203-426-2574. or toll-free 800-243-0987.

A newer mail-order company is Corinth Video (410 East 62nd St., New York. NY 10021), a division of the es-ublished movie distributor Corinth Films. Its 64-page color caUlog offers about 150 titles devoted to classic films and the classical arts, including dance, theater and opera. While most of this programming comes from many different video labels, Corinth also offers its own line of exclusive foreign movies. Among them are Vittorio De Sicas masterpiece Tte Bicycle Thief, Luis Bunuels LAge' dOr, Federico Fellinis "I Vitelloni and Jurgen Syber-berg's opera film Parsifal."

Corinth also has such movie classics as Potemkin" and Ivan the Terrible Part I" and Part II," all of which have been mastered pristinely from the original negatives.

Corinths mail-order catalog is 83 The phone number is 212-421-4770, or toll-free 800-221-4720

SUNDAY EMMY AWARDS

David Letterman and Shelley Long cohost NBCs broadcast of The 38th Annual Emmy Awards. The ceremonies air Sunday, Sept. 21, from the Pasad^ na. Calif., Civic Auditorium.egree _ of (j redibility

...is the measure of trust and believability that a customer has in the firm with which he conducts business. This trust and believability is strengthened by a complete knowledge of the merclwndise, an overall' awareness of the business and its operation, an ability to operate with a high rate of efficiency, and a keen perception of the customers needs. It is certainly not unreasonable to assume that a customer wants not only the highest quality merchandise available but also a high caliber of service and advice that is sound, straightforward, and most importantly, valid.

Our business has been based on the application of this criteria for over thirty years and we would pledge to you a continuing effort to maintain your trust.MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall ' Tafrylown MaR *- Rocky Mount

ENTERTAINMENTFALL PREVEW EDITION

The Hot FaH Shows

TV's Booming NewSound

VCRs Add ^

Stereo Sizzle

UPGRADING YOUR SYSTEM

Tht* i.oshy Show

Ilini .'I I/, 1*1 ^Hi ji/nr-

PI-2050-20

TVs Booming

NemSound

With the advent of stereo broadcasting, progrants come alive in your living room.

ven if you were a youngster back ,' then, you proba-

bly remember the "' I excitement that greeted the intro-duction of stereo recordings in the mid-fifties. In the wink of an eye, the audio buffs monaural hi-fi equipment was outdated. Suddenly the sound of ping-pong balls and trains moving across the living room became all the rage, and every music lover with two ears was soon replacing his old mono records with the new stereo variety. It was truly a revolution in sound.

Today, some 30 years later, history is repeating itself as stereophonic sound finally comes to television. Already, over 300 U.S. television stations have installed the MTS (multichannel television sound) equipment needed to broadcast in stereo. This number is expected to double by year end, by which time practically every hamlet in the country will be a stereo boom town."

Among the networks, NBC is setting the pace with 24 prime time and late night offerings (see

P2-205(H)0

story at right). CBS and ABC have already announced plans to follow suit. And the PBS schedule features many live stereo telecasts. Cable systems, too, are bringing the new sound to their subscribers. A recent survey found that 21 of the top 25 cable operators planned to offer broadcast stereo shortly.

No doubt about itTV broadcasters are no longer testing the waters; theyve jumped into stereo with both feet. And RCA is making it easy for you to "go stereo," too. Just as it did when pioneering color television, RCA is showing the way in stereo-ready TVs and Monitor-Receivers as well as other video and audio equipment. This leadership is reflected in the superb line of products illustrated in this brochureproducts designed to capture your imagination and make your home entertainment more enjoyable than ever.

Turn the pages and enter the wonderful stereo worid of RCA!

THEHOr

BC continues to lead the way in stereo broadcast-1^1 ing. This fall, no less than twelve returning I k ^ I programs and seven new series will be broad-1^1 in for a total of 19 prime time shows.

In addition, The Tonight Show Starringjohnny Carson, and Late Night With David Letterman, will be transmitted in stereo. Friday Night Videos and Saturday Night Live will also be aired regularly in stereo, bringing NBCs total number of stereo broadcast hours to 25 V2 each week.

Also being transmitted in stereo are various Sunday Night at the Movies and Monday Night at the Movies, all of NBCs miniseries and many of its entertainment specials.

Already, five NBC owned stations and over 70 affiliated stations ate broadcasting in stereo. By the end of the year, however, a total of 113 NBC stations will be transmitting the exciting new soundand practically all television households will be able to share in the new excitement.

Comedy, drama, action, adventure and family entertainment make this the season to Come Home to NBCin stereo!

The Golden Gtds

Saturday, 9:00p.m._

When you think of ifiilr Miami, you think of

golden sunshine, golden

beaches and the Golden Girls four women spending their golden years in Florida. Dorothy (Bea Arthur), Rose (Betty White), Blanche (Rue McClanahan), Sophie (Estelle Getty) return in this successful series.

The Coshy Show

Thursday, 8:00 p.m._

The nations number one show returns for its third successful season. Starring the incomparable Bill Cosby, as father Cliff, and the rest of the Huxtablesmother Clair (Phyli-cia Rashad) and their children Rudy, Vanessa, Theo, Denise and Sandraoffer their special brand of humor to millions of people.

Miami Vice

Friday, 9:00 p.m.

The highly popular police/ action series returns for its third season with a brand new trend-setting look and feel. Sonny Crockett (Don Johnson) and Ricardo Tubbs (Philip Michael Thomas) are the two tough, hip vice squad cops doing battle in the dangerous world of drugs, weapons and prostitution.

Mllsho

ALF

Monday, 8:00 p.m.

QMax Wright is Willie Tanner, an ordinary guy leading an ordinaiy lifeuntil the extraordinar/ happens. ALF, an

Alien Life Form, comes crashing through his roof one day

and life is never quite the same as Max and his family try to pass off the visitor as their new family dog, a task made no easier by ALFs temperamental and mischievous nature.

Matlock

Tuesday, 8:00 p.m.

LJl. Law

Friday, 10:00 p.m.

McKenzie, Brackman, Chaney &Kuzak... A Law Corporation

a busy, bustling office headed up by founding partner Leland McKenzie who maintains both the firms image and its diversified staff. From the original producer of Hill Street Blues, this large ensemble cast show focuses on the personal and professional livesin and out of courtof the members of this Los Angeles-based law firm.

Amen

Saturday, 9:30 p.m.

Andy GriflSth stars as Ben Matlock, a Harvard educated country lawyer who takes on the most sensational cases in the face of impossible odds. Charlene (Linda Puri) and Tyler (Kene Holiday) also star in this hot new show.

Hilarious new comedy

starring Sherman Hclms- ley as Deacon Ernest Fry, the devil-may-care President of First Community Church. Hes run things his own way until the earnest young Reverend Reuben Kinnard (Clifton Davis) arrives and then the spari<s fly!

Easy Street

Sunday, 8:00p.m.

Its no fun for LK. McGuire (Loni Anderson), a beautiful and

wealthy widow, when her snobby sister-in-law and her husband move in. But when her feisty old Uncle Bully (Jack Elam) and his best buddy Ricardo (Lee Weaver) arrive, Beverly Hills will never be the samel Watch this entertaining new series.

Broadcast in stereo, where available. Check your local listings for exac t time & date.

Additional Listings

SUNDAY

' Oar Home Sunday, 7:00 p.m.

A quiet and respectable widower finds his life changed when his daughter-in-law and her three children move in./i ^

Valeric Sunday, 8:30 p.m.

In this comedy, Valerie Hogan serves as both mother and father to her three sons during the_^ frequent absence of her airline pilot husband.

MONDAY_

Amazing Storica Monday, 8:30p.m. Steven Spielberg's fascinating stories for_^ children and parents to enjoy together.

TUESDAY_

Crime Story Tuesday, 9:00p.m.

A crime saga of the growth of organized crime in Chicago and the men who tried to stop it.

WEDNESDAY_

Highway to Heaven Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. An angel's work is never done, as Jonathan Smith and his ex-cop partner Mark give a helping hand to mortals in need.

Gimme a Break Wednesday, 9:00 p.m.

In this long running hit, Nell and Joey pack up and move to the Big Apple where Nell looks for a new career,

Ton Again? Wednesday, 9:30 p.m.

When an outspoken housekeeper tries to keep peace between a divorced father and his typically rebellious teenage son, the laughs never stop.

St. Elacvrficrc Wednesday, W.OOp.m. This Emmy award winning hospital drama returns for its fifth season this fall.

THURSDAY_

Family Tica Thursday, 8:30 p.m.

The Keaton's strong sense of family and love for each other gets them through even the most traumatic of experiences.

Cheers Thursday, 9:OOp.m.

The lives and loves of the staff and the customers of the friendliest bar in town.

Night Coart Thursday, 9:30 p.m.

The Halls of Justice have never seen anything like the unorthodox Judge Stone and his extraordinary staff. Top-rated comedy.

Hill Street BlttCS Thursday, W:00p.m. Captain Frank Furillo and the men and women of "The Hill" are back on the beat in this Emmy award winning show.

FRIDAY_

The A-Tcam Friday, 8:00 p.m.

This fall, the A-Team takes on a new member, deals with secret government operatives and tackles even tougher assignments.

SATURDAY_

Facts of life Saturday, 8:00 p.m.

The girls of Eastland School are now in college or pursuing careers but their friendship and the laughs are still going strong.

227 Saturday, 8:30 p.m.

The hilarious comedy series about the liveliest tenants a landlord ever had.

Hontcr Saturday, 10:00 p.m.

Join DeeDee McCall and Hunter in this fast paced, hard-hitting police action/adventure series.

P3-2050-00

NOWSTHEW/ETRADEUPTO RCASTEREO

The exciting new sound of stereo television is here! And now, for a limited time only, you can trade in your old color TV set for any of these superb RCA Color Irak console models, and your participating RCA dealer will give you a $50 trade-in allowance! All the models shown here include: Unified TV/VCR remote control, a built-in MTS stereo sound system, cable-ready tuning and RCA's one-touch auto programming.

HurryRCA's special trade-in offer ends October 19. 1986

YOUR , OLDCOLORTV

ISV\IORTH

L A. Law

Friday, 10 00 p m

Miami Vice Friday, 9:00 p.m.

INTRADE

regardless of its age, make or condition.

27" Diagonal Colorlirak 2000 Monitor-Receiver

Charming replica of Country French design with RCA's most advanced electronics. 55-button Digital Command Center remote, 10 jack audio/video monitor panel Also in Contemporary (GMR2750), Early American (GMR2755) and Traditional (GMR2758) styles

Model GMR2756

REG rnt

LESS TRADE SI

Your Choice:

26" Diagonal ColoiTrak Television

Stereo-ready showpiece in swivel-base cabinet 31-button remote operates both TV anda compatible VCR Plus all the features mentioned above Model GMR8S1R

26" Diagonal ColorTrak Television

Stately traditional console houses square-corner picture tube and built-in stereo sound system. Features 31-button remote and all other features mentioned above. Also available in Early American styling (Model GMR855)

I59R

^ouse m Sunday, |g 7:00 p.m

26" Diagonal ColorTrak Monitor-Receiver

Swivel-base Contemporary stereo model IS packed with features, including 10 jack audio/video monitor panel, 31 button remote control Also available in Ebony finish (Model GMR893) at slightly higher price, plus Early American and Traditional (GMR895, 899) styles Model GMR891R

Prices Optional with Dealer

REG en

LESS TRADE SI

27" Diagonal ColoiTI'ak 2000 Monitor-Receiver

Full-featured stereo console in a swivel base cabinet only 34" wide Has RCA's top ColorTrak 2000 fea tures including 55-button Digital Command Remote and 10-jack audio/video monitor panel

Model GMR2740P4-2050-00

yfiyStereoTV?

Stereo broadcast sound: It's the biggest revolution in television sitKe the advent of color.

Doc Severinsen of "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson"

magine what it must have been like back in the Forties. The thrill of watching Milton Berie or a baseball game-right in your own living room! People were so fascinated by the novelty that nobody complained about the soundtrack.

As time went on, the picture got better and better, but there was little improvement in the accompanying sound. All that is changing now. With the adoption of Stereo broadcast standards by the industry, the long-awaited promise of stereo television has finally arrived.

Stereo sound enhances video in spectacular fashion. The noise of the crowd at a football game is separated from the announcers voices, giving you the feeling that you are actually in the stadium. On your favorite detective series, the sound of gunfire or a car chase takes on startling new dimensions. And the effect is even more riveting where music is concerned. Tune in the Boston Pops or a rock concert and you'll think.youre at a live performance "Its just like being there' is the reaction of most people when they first hear stereophonic television. And just about every person in America will soon be within earshot. Already this year hundreds of hours of stereo pro

gramming are on tap. Whats more, upwards of 300 stations now have the equipment necessary to bring this new dimension in sound to the nations viewing audience.

Of course, all of the foregoing means nothing if your TV set cannot receive the stereo broadcast signal. And thats where RCAs new television line comes in. All of the new models shown in this brochure feature built-in stereo reception. No set modifications, no adapters of any kind theyre ready for stereo now!

als

erates so a com-

And stereo capability is just one of the many state-of-the-art features RCA offers. Theres the remote control that < not only the TV but i patible VCR and even RCA audio components. Theres the square-comer picture that looks more like a movie screen than ever. And cable tuningup to 94 channels. Not to mention Auto Programming that presets active channels in your area at the touch of a button.

Many RCA models are actually Monitor-Receivers. You can use them just like a regular TV set, but you can also use them as Nerve Centers for your other video components.

One picture, they say, is worth a thousand words. The proof is in the viewing and listening. At your RCA dealers. Now.

UPGRADE YOUR S

RCA StereoTable Model Values

2(T Diagonal ColorTrak Stereo TV

31-button remote control operates TV and compatible RCA VCR. Square corner picture tube. Two 5" oval speakers. Cable-ready tuning. Auto Programming. On-screen time and channel display. Model FMR555R

Highway to Haavan Wednesday, 8:00 p.m

26" Diagonal ColorTrak ~ Stereo TV

Big-screen table model packs performance and features into a space-saving "all picture" cabinet. 31-button remote. Cable-ready tuning. Two 5" oval speakers. One-touch Auto Programming.

Model FMR720R

Night Court

Thursday, 9 30 pm

Hill Street Blues

Thursday, 10 00 p m

26" Diagonal ColorTrak Stereo Monltor>Receiver

All the features of FMR720R plus 10-jack monitor panel for direct hookup of two audio/ video devices. Model FMR722R

ALF

Monday. 8 00 p m

26" Diagonal ColorTrak 2000

Stereo Monitor-Receiver

High-tech table model fits in about the same space as many 19" TVs.

Digital Command Center remote. 10-jack monitor panel. Cable-ready tuning. Model FMR2622

27" Diagonal ColorTrak 2000 Stereo Monitor-Receiver

RCA's finest full-spectrum performance in a giant-screen table model. Digital Command Center remote.

25-jack monitor panel accepts up to three video sources. Model FMR2722

The Golden Girls

Saturday. 9 00 p m

P5-205(M)0

UPGRADE YOUR SYSTEMNEW STEREO VCR'S FROM RCA

Whether you're buying your first VCR or replacing an old one, you owe it to yourself to see RCA's new VCR line. In features in performance, in reliability, this is truly the state of the art!RCA's Lowest Priced Stereo VCR!

Enjoy prerecorded movies and concerts in stereo! Record FM stereo simulcasts too (with optional FM stereo tuner). With wireless remote control and a cable-compatible 80-position tuner, this stereo VCR represents outstanding value! Model VMT295Broadcast Stereo with Remote Programming!

Built-in MTS stereo tuning lets you record the new TV shows as* they were meant to be heardin stereo! And programming these exciting new TV shows is now easier, too, thanks to RCA's remote programming feature. "Field still" video system provides jitter-free special effects (SLP mode). Model VMT39S

5-Head Broadcast Stereo with Remote Programming

RCAs best linear stereo VCR includes a 5 head video system for jitter free slow motion and stop action performance at SP & SLP tape speeds Built in broadcast stereo, remote programming and auto programming tuner makes this one of ROvs finest VCR values. Model VMT595

NORMAL PROGRAM PROGRAM 1 CH. 10

TIME ON 09:00 P.M.

TIME OFF 10:30 P.M. START DATE 10 26 86 SUNDAY

TO "ND PUSH PROGRAMEasy To Follow On-Screen Remote Programming! Pioneered by RCA!

Unattended recording of your favorite shows is easy with RCA's remote control programming Just follow the instructions on your TV screen. This great convenience feature is built into most RCA VCRs Don't settle for less!VHS Hi-Fi Broadcast Stereo VCR

Record the new stereo TV shows with RCA's advanced VHS Hi-Fi stereo systemit compares with the sound quality of digital compact discs. And you'll enjoy the convenience of RCA's remote control programming, too. When you hear the difference, you'll make the move to RCA's VHS Hi-Fi Stereo! Model VMT6301FREERCA Super High Grade Video Tape with purchase of RCA #T120SHG S-pack!

New levels of excellence in video recording on any make VHS VCR. The high density super smooth surface of SHG is ideal for the demands of Hi-Fi recording.

Not all items on display at all RCA dealers but are available thru special order.RCA's Lowest-Priced 5-Head Recorder

Five-head video performance means jitter-free "field-still," special effects in both SP and SLP modes. This value-priced unit also gives you the convenience of remote programmingas many as four events up to a year in advance. The quartz-controlled tuning system features Auto Programming, including up to 49 cable channels. Model VMT590P6-2050-00

RCA Pro Wonder Camcorder Makes Home Video Japing Easy!

Memories of family outings and the kids growing up.. they become more precious as the years go by. Now RCA makes it easier than ever to preserve them with the Pro Wonder 300 Camcorder. It's a deluxe video color camera and a VMS video recorder. all in one compact unit that weighs only 5/- lbs. One of the best things about the Pro Wonder is that it uses standard VHS tapes. This means you can tape a sports event, then come home and play it right on your table model VHS VCR.

You get the latest in solid state technology, too. Advanced features like an MOS image sensor for outstanding color even at light levels as low as 7 lux. Infrared auto focus and f1.2,6-to-1 power zoom lens. Electronic viewfinder with on-screen graphics so you can check tape time remaining and battery level.

And continuous automatic white balance. Three-way AC/DC operation means you can shoot your home movies just about anywhere. Many accessories available in eluding hard plastic carrying case (right).

VCR Playback/ I__

il ^

Record Controls

Compact Disc Player at an Unbelievable Price

Now you can afford the brilliant, noise-free sound quality of RCA's new compact disc player. With frequency response of 20 to 20,000 Hz and 90 db of dynamic range, the CD180 brings breathtaking stereo sound into your home. CD1S0

SPECIAL OFFER. Buy this low price compact disc player now and get a deluxe CD organizer FREE. A $9.95 Retail value.

Prices Optional with Dealer

VCRsMd

StereoSade

Discover a totally new listening experiencethe brilliance of VHS Hi-Fi Stereo sound.

f you haven't heard VHS Hi-Fi Stereo yet, youre in for a revelation in sound. Its one of the latest developments in VCR technologya system that delivers amazingly lifelike stereo reproduction. |

The specs are impressive: Dynamic range greater than 80 db. Virtually flat frequency response from 20 to 20,000 Hz. Almost non-existent wow and flutter0.005%. Even if these

hookup to an external audio system or to a stereo monitor-receiver. And stereo audio inputs allow you to make hi-fi recordings from FM, discs, or tapes, even without a video signal. Think of iteight uninterrupted hours of your favorite music on one tape! Of course, you can also record the new stereo telecasts as well.

RCA VCRs offer an impressive array of performance features. One of the most popular is remote on-screen programming (available on most models). Easy-to-follow instructions appear on your TV screen to guide you through the programming sequence. A built-in microprocessor lets you set the time to record up to eight shows (depending on model) over a period of days, , weeks or even 12 months in advance. You can also set the VCR to record the

numbers are meaningless to you, they translate into audio quality approaching advanced digital audio systems.

The secret is in the rapidly spinning heads. They record video and audio signals together diagonally across the width of the tape at 60 tracks loo dB

per second. The resultant tape-to-head speed is

________same program on a

daily or weekly basis.

To see a demonstration, visit your local RCA dealer. He will help you select the RCA VCR best suited to your needs.mAMICRANGE^

DIGITAL AUDIO DISC

90 dB

faster even than many professional studio recorders.

RCA video cassette recorders with VHS Hi-Fi are fully compatible with all prerecorded VHS

80 dB

VHSHI-R

70 dB

REEL TO-REa TAPE

60 dB

LP RECORD^ FM RADIO

^UDIO CASSETTE TAPE

50 dB

40 dB

STEREO VCR (NON HI H)

AM RADIO

Exact measurement depends on component quality

tapes, mono as

well as stereo. They feature

stereo audio outputs for direct

The resultant sound of VHS Hi Ft Stereo is so good It far surpasses conventional VCR's and most conven tional audio equipmen t

P7-2050-00

m' A.

RCA AUDIO-VIDEO COMPONENTS

Start your Digital Command System today.

RCA Digital Command Components make it easy to build an audio/video system. Each system begins with the MSR 140 AM-FM stereo receiver which includes the Digital Command Center remote control.

When you combine it with any one of over 90 different compatible RCA stereo television and VCR products, you are on your way to building a totally remote controlled audio/video system. You can also add a programmable compact disc player, a linear tracking direct drive turntable and a auto-reverse cassette deck.

For a limited time, when you by an RCA Digital Command Component Audio/

Video System, you will receive a deluxe Audio/

Video entertainment center... absolutely free!!!

This fine furniture cabinet can hold a complete collection of remote compatible RCA components including TV or monitor-receiver, video recorder, stereo receiver, compact disc player, audio cassette deck and turntable. Speaker stands extra. As an added bonus, RCA makes your system purchase easy to buy and easy to install with special no money down 8.8% financing and free in-home set-up of your entire system.

FRE

In Home Set-up*

You will rKCive a Fret in hoint hook-up and instructions on system operations.NO DOWN MYMENT

Pay nothing at time of purchase when you buy an RCA Digital Command system.

HNANQNG*

Annual percentage rate Subject to credit approval through Whirlpool Acceptance Corp

'Minimum system purchase of $1,500 required to qualify for free cabinet, financing, and in home hook-up offers.

Audio/video cabinet styling may vary due to availability from manufacturers

Family Tiesi^ Thursday, 8:30 pm

audio component in your Digital Command Compo nent system!

Digital Command Component *isn

Systems startatjust

At participating dealers. Not all items available at all dealers.Prices Optional With DealerTV & APPLIANCE320S S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 756-6630SALES S SERVICE

1102 West Third St., Ayden, N.C. Phone 7464021

90 DAY CASH PLAN EASY TERMS

CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED CASH TALKSP-2050-20

s^:

M InMNiMiMl In fMf

I Mw and te IwduM f pUh9 or Mmot.

I Of ttittt tvwtised iim it madMy ovaNible for sato u advwlised

KENMORE tS AMERICAS BEST-SELUNG NAME IN MAJOR HOME APPUANCES*

'Radads aw combined maifcal shares of 11 (Sflerent product hnes

UNTIL FEBRUARY

on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.

NATIONWIDE

SERVICE

available anywhere intheU.S.A.

SATISFACTION

GUARANTEEO

or your money back

(>lebrMing Our New Cenluiv

a E85 1

Americas best-selling name in appliances*

*Reflcts the combined market sfiares of 11 different product lines

Mm $1404100

onHyOcii.1Lmodil laiicu. tt. Milood MoUon antf 437CU. ft frMZir McHofi.

Ssr*"619"

ffiKttsasa*

47901

VALUEI

1tdOcu.ftald-by^M

12.4 cu. ft frMh food section and 6.6 cu. ft freezer section.

WNIsonty *S99

Each of these advertised items is resdHy available for sale as advertised.

2 * 695 I

66231

with dependable service available nationwide

^ SAVE 50%

Sewing machine

Has 22 stitches.

Built-in butlonholer.

WhUequantittMlaai Was $399.99 in 1986 Spring Gen. Cataiog

199**

OVERLOAD PROTECTOR

CORD STORAGE

(or convenient 30-foot cord.

4R E55 1Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as EKivertised.

Trm-ttylt

memory

phone

10-number memory. Pause button. Tone/ pulse

Reg. $39.!

40-number

memory

phone

Digital display. Tone/ pulse. Hold, flash functions.

Reg. $59.99 ^4^

$169.99 double-pedestal

2 ea. file, box drawers... 99.99 $49.99 computer chair

Steel frame. Tan fabric .. 39.99

Daisy-wheei print Full-line correction Auto centering, carriage return 1, V/2,2-line spacing Fonward and reverse indexing Paper moves up or down electronically 8 tab positions, relocate key

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. ^ g

30 OFF <100

ExarciM bika DP* Gympac'

Speedometer/ exercises.

n 176-lb. wt. re-

g Reg. $109.99

2500 DL

276

Reg. $379.90

BMaidMnM

denwooqute rnmm

iWMMt onOTy tf ffMnvon

SAVE <100

Rywhaal cycle

^.99* 149

16-(b. flywheel. Speedometer/ odometer and timer.

>llH>*HOliW*CMWt,WM9 00W9IIK

SPECIAL PURCHASE! Sears 60 PLUS battery

quanSlies___

last

Rely on the power of 490 ooW cranking amps* to gat yew started in any weather. $40.99 Sears 48-fflonlh battery. agjT Sears batteries start aa low as $20.90**

iRfetKawd74.aeMMkiemtBMNiMcm

Heavy Duty gas shocks

$14.90

Qas chargsd tor exceptionai handling. stabHily and braMng^oontroi.

pwWMgw dm. SUh to M iumI dom

INSTALLED gas MacPhereon

$119SOcarttogtormoslimportB.9090pr. OISOOOsbutsformoetdomealcA llOSOpr.

PowarNuah

Well power f luah M QO

your entire cooling system. ^

Electronlcl

ituna-up

HdgnMom InstalnewapAitogs. ^^99

set timing, ad|u8tca^, buretor.

^---* -a mil me m m >#

rfOfn ana aHgnmem

Check and set adMl-abieanf^tomanuIno turersspecMicalione.

ISWlBW

Front disc brake Job

We replace worn disc

pads with an new non>flli

asbestos pads. We ton^^5r

and tnw rotors, inspect Mosteare

calipers, replaca fluids

and road test

UmM mwdr lor 00 tons M you own your Mr.

a E56 7

Soo Mow tar domo

1-HPalr60RiprasMr

199

Reg. $248.99

7'y^-gaRon air tank. DeHvers 5.0 SCFM at 40 PSI and 3.3 SCFM at 90 PSi. m rnmm vmnmmu...........MM*

Reg. $549.99

349>^

1-HP motor deveiopa 2-HP. Oaetore. . ----- ,

dustcollector.andcartMt<flppedblade. t(l9iaMlanaiontaUeto(*tdeeiM

Banca poiwtooiiraquirtawnni^^

340f>59**

PgwMfull/24IPmolor.Aliinilnimiaib^ hdplil HHn. WO

()Md(.iiiiMklngtad*ndinHa.....

-- .f. I*- .

Nero Mated Higer store only" are avatabte in BartXMSvlle. Chaileaton, SC (NorthModa). ChaMon. WV. Chartone. Cduntta, Durttam, Fayettavle. Qreana-boro, RaMgh. RoanolM. VMminga>n and Wlnalon-Sato^

Uaga llan* auch aa lunMure and appllanoes are invanloiiad in our dMIxaton oanlar

md *ii ba achadUed tor piekM) or dalwy. Delvaiy a not inckjdad in aaang prioaa. SttttKtonguanntBml or your anntf back SMrt, Roebuck and Co.. f 966

NC: Burlington, Chailolte (Eastend. Soulhpark). Concord, Durtram. Fayettevilte, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greeny^, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville,

Raleigh, Rocky Mount Wiknington, Virinston^

SC: Owrieston (Citadel, NorthrwodsKColunibla. Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock HiH

VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: BarfooursviHe, Beckley, Bkiefield, Charleston

Celebrating Our New Century

8 E55 2 PrinladinU.S.A. ses RF732A/S2S88

fit

SEARS

Most tems at reduced pricesOver 270 fabulous bargains... for 4 fantastic days! Stans Monday in stores closed Sundays HURRY INSALE STA^ SEPT. 21, ENDS SEPT. 24 on special purctme items noted

SAVE ^3^

10-cup Coffee Carafe

Don't miss this great value!

Reg W 99 $0

SAVE

12-cup Coffee Carafe

Reg. $12.99 $f^

SAVE *7^1 Sears 2-slice toaster

Reg $19.99. <4 088

A Great Buy Valu on this *

2-slice toaster.

DONT MISS THIS GREAT SALE!

SAVE 8-cup Poly Perk

Reg. $16.99. Dont miss this 4088

great buy.

SAVE7^

Hot Pot

Reg $1699 Ckxnes in handy for col lege student or apartment.

SAVE 7^1 Sears Steam/Dry Iron

Reg. $19.99 Here s another GREAT Buy on Sears iron. Dont miss this sale!

SAVE >7 Sears Mixer

Reg. $16.99 Sears 3-speed mixer is perfect for small jobs.

$988

32% OFF utility box

Rustproof. $1

Reg. $1.49. '

STP oil treatment

Reg price. 15 oz. 159

Sale price 1.50

Less malHn rebate_iSQf

Your cost after rebate AutomgljYO.Qentef

9-qt. bucket

Double pour $|

Dust pan

King-size pan

spout. Reg $'i 99 for Big messes. Reg $199 P'^ster hole^f,^ ,249

Detergent Oepl.

Detergent Dept

Spackling paste

$1 Repairs small $|

I holes.

Paint Dept.

Viipt.

Roller covers

9-inch size $0 for painting, specei

Paint Depi.

Latex caulk

Caulks, $1

10 5 oz

Reg $2 49 Paint Depi.

Special purchase

4fo,*I

DRS Hardware

32% OFF scraper

W/5 razor blades. $|

Reg. $1.49. "

Hardware

Sporting Goods

Sears Pricing Policy . It an Hem is not daacribed as reduced or a special purchasa, it is at its regular price. A spadel purchase, though not reduced, is an axoepOonal value.

SAVE on ArmorAII

Helps protect and $| beautify. 4 oz. Reg, $179

Automotive Center

, Stock up!

General purpose batteries in "AA , C" and D sizes.

2 *1 WITH TNfS

ixraAoaofNARy valuk

. < < < I / I > .

_*****< ,* t <

washcloth

on SALE Rig. ttJS

OomMtlcs

CroM 'n Shape bra

Seamed tri-col bra. in B,

CCUPS. R^.|4 MinMtAfipMl

Pyrax cupe Pyrax caeaerole

Hoummiw

HoumIimiw

Dimmer ewitch

For incan-descent

bulbs only. nag. $3 gg Hintwara

Laundry detergents

Choice of 3-lb. powders. Heavy-duty O concerrtrated type and triple action with fabric softeners.

Oaiergant Oapl.

7-pc. bitset

Screw driver set.

M.$4W

Wire brush

I'Ae X 10-in. e#% long. Reg. $3.99

Hardware

Roller set

Special $0 purchase Ouanmes linritad. Paint Oepl.

Propane fuel

16.4 02. cylinder. ^ 31.1 fluid Reg. (2.99 02.

Spomng Goods

Tire gauge

Reg. $1% $2.79

Automolhre Canter

'""r' t>y- SAWEiMalch-

tt^llnw t- Biw* scales M mala tub mat ^

l.m.t 2 per customer Another GREAT BUYS value* 9re COIOts! i

& ^ J4- S *2

QWEAT Buy$ sale_tavoriteand savel ^ Lawn and Qardan

l^hbags 2 for Paint remover

33i)al. 15-ct. M Softens, $Q j removes. O

Reg. $6.99

Uwn and Qardan

Reg (2.99 ea

Oil filter

AiSomollva Cantar

Yard tools

A (6.9914-in. wide push broom

B. (5.99 grass shears

C. $5.99 round point shovel

D. $7.99 poly rake. 25-in. head E $49913YHn. widebowrake F $4.99 long handle garden hoe

Lawn and Qwdsn

TOJLAST FOKEVER

'/S

Mmt cotton underwear Vry Affordable Pandee Sears Coffee maker

BRIEFS T-SHIRTS Nylon tricot. wg. $24.99

reg.$4.99 reg.$5.99 Package of 3. ^|ni9. sendinisretMte lo^upcoftewnatw

XsizMpitMdNgtwr ndgtlhi8 12".

2sfr*8 2sfr *10

ifiSfniiS PptfW

coffawMkarfor 12JI

Our lowest priced blanket eleepere NOW ON SALEI

QMi-4i.toyir|K Af 4-7.irje

CNUran'tMora

Minli-,ng.94M, Toddtom. no-ISJ9

Terry washcloths

Special purchase pkg. of 12 solids and stripes. 4

WhHsquantHlMlast

Oofntstlcs

IWin percale sheets

White cotton, polyester sheets, reg. $6.99

SAVEontfUzMl OonwMcs

Ironing pad/cover

Teflon* coated, pro-tects ironing boards. 4

hag. 18.99

Microwave cookware pieces

price......................$6.99

price .................$4

Lm$2maH-inrabaia _

Your coat afltr rabato................*2aa.

Houaawaiaa

Automatic Plughin timer

24-hr. automatic. Se Reg. $6.49.

Haidwtra

Scott* dropcloth 15-drawer stackable organizer Curved claw hammer

Gotcha Covered"*, 8 Lightweight. h^ory handle,

ft. X 12 ft. size. 4 Reg. $5.99. Reg. $6.99

Rag.S5.99

Yard Tods

A. $7.99 pruning saw

B. $6.99 5-R). wedge

C. $5.99 hedge shears

Lawn and Qaidan

3 DAYS ONLYHurry in to Sears for fantastic values in almost every def>arbnentl

<<->X3S<KiS>!*V-4c5e9^'^GRATInfants pram set^With booties, hood, mit- $fT tans. NB. S. Reg. $7.99 3

ManrtOspt.

SAVE on girls panties

Pkgi.ol3.SizM4-14. QMs'Oml.

50% OFF twin sheetsFlatr fitted sheets,

SAVE on all sizes

Bed and Bath Shop Rea $1399SAVE on mens t-shirts

Polyester and cotton 299

Rag. $3.99

solld>olor shirts.

Man's Wear

SAVE *3.09 Tent tarpPoly woven tarp, 8x10-ft. size. Regular price $9.99

SAVE on vac

Phgs. 0(3 Rag. 4 or $7.96

vac bags

4.0,%

Compactor bags

Plastic lined. Precuffed. Pkg. of 12.

Oe>t Rag. $7.99

30% OFF Utility tool box

SAVE 22% Sony HF90 audio tapes

Rugged dentproof, rust proof tfff Blank tapes. Reg. sep. prices

total $8.97.

box. Reg. $7.99

udwara

total $8.97.

Elactronic Showplaca

6-pacfc

SAVE 49%-50%

Rag. $0.99 door knob sat...........$5

SAVE OVER 50% dsadboll sat $S

Hardwars

SAVE % Air mattress Sport hose 6 pr. bag SAVE *3-*5 on Fall classics for misses

29x74-inches. $C Crew and over-the- $C Sweater of easy-care acrylic. In 10 colors. Size S-M-L. sNrts, rag $999-10.99

Reg. $9.99 U calf tubes. ^ Oxford shirt of cotton and polyester. In solids, patterns, svwater, rag. $11.99

Sporting Goods Man s Wsar n,g, ge.gg woman's Oapl.

$7-

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

Seers, Poebudr and Co., f 988

Items indicated "larger stores only" are available in Barboursville, Charleston. SC (Norlhwoods). Charleston, WV, Charlotte, Columbia. Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro. Raleigh. Roanoke. Wilmington and Winslon-Salem

Sears pncing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular pnce. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham. FayetteviHe, Gastonia Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksorwilla Raleigh, Rocky Mount. Wilmington, Winston-Salem 8C: Charleston (Citadel. Northwoods). Columba, Florence, Myrtle Bawh, Rock Hill VA: Danville. Lynchburg Roanoke KY: Ashland

WV: Bartxxjrsville. Beckley, Bluefietd. Charleston

Celebrating Our New Century

B|G SAVINGS ON FAMILY FASHIONS, SPORTING GOODS,

HOME FASHIONS, AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS, HARDWARE, PAINT AND MORE

STM588UH-.^i

1/3 OFF Nice Touch* hosiory

$2.49 regular pantyhose

All other Nice Touch styles are on sale, tool

B^colorful ways to warm p!

JJREDVfuCHSIA ROYAL PURPLE JADE GREY BLACK WHITE

SAME *3 on Ultra Reece* 120 activewe

At lasL tvTs both easy wear and easy-

caiel A ifMoiil bMftd o( acrylic and cotton that resists shrMiaga. Chooaa crew or V-neck top. S-M-L.

PhNs wKhlcomlortable banded waist and oiffls. Sizes S-M-L

Tops Reg. $10

SlylM ahown an npraMntaliva o( Sm MS Not at colon avtfiMa In al DIM

I. Ollwlm. SC (Noiiimod>l OwriMlon

. CtaMH, CokOTMa Outvm. FayMna*. OtMnaxm rWMa>. Bawialw. MtNnglon and Wnalon.

pMiapolcy:lliMinfialdMcfaMM>(lucM()pcMpuichM* taaMraguKipno* *

tnugli nM Mduiad. a an wjaptonal vMu*

Laiga MM audi aa lunaim and nvkineta an Imanlonait (I our dWrttuUm oanMr and axil M ichaduaR) lot |K*M> or aaMiy OalMiy a iM arctudad ai aaiang pnna

Celebrating Our New Century

RliiraDle&CUsNGed infolM. Qoodyear

wvltoonstniction.

I E 3F

j_i_

*200 OFF 8 -HP mower

5-speeds. 30-in. deck. QQQW

*l-ywr warranty 099

$249.99bagger, 190M Reg. $1099.99

^200 OFF 16-HP yard tractor

5-speed heavy-duty 4QOQM

*300 OFF 18-HP tractor

SeeisBesttraclorl&speed 00<|Q99

transaxle. 44-m. cut.

^yr.warrvlly Reg. $2699.99

*100 OFF Chain saws

$279.99 2.3-CID Craftsman gas saw with 16-in. guide bar..........179.99*90 OFF 3.5-RP mower *110 OFF 3.5-RP rear bagger *100 OFF 4.0-RP propelled *40 OFF Kenmore gas grill

Cast-iron cylinder liner. 0|M|99 Permanex*catcher. 20-in. 0|5||99 Permanex catcher. 22-In. 4^099 Includes shelves and 4C099

"2L, cut. Reg. $449.99 .

20-in. cut Reg. $299.99 4 ESS I

2-yr. wwrranly

aaoooBiu

80 OFF

HEATSCREEN 75 firescreen

$1^.99 99**

Bi-fold glass doors. With antique brass or black/antique brass finish.

1/20FF 5-pc. firelool set.

Reg. $69.99, 34.99 I 186 5K

l^f.

^v2n.\Sj

o.i.

ngl|10880

A. Choose Open Heerth dining room in solid pine and pine veneers, or in oak and oak veneers. Suite indudes table with two 20-in. leaves and 4 side chairs.

B. $400 OFF Open Hearth suite also with colonial styling, includes tade. 12-in. leaf and 4 side chairs. Rea. $899.99 ......499.99 %

\-v f i ^

*200 OFF Dinette

iiivenriiiF laiw wnn 8OT resistant laminated plastic top. 4 vinyl swivel chairs. Reg. $489.99

1/2 OFF Hollywood beds-2form98

Hollywood bed with Inner-spring mattress and colonial style pine headboard. Reg. $299.99 ea. 14M8ea.

^OFFRecflner

THple Soli 3-way WiWwg-ger rediner can be placed only inches from wall Olefin.

Blue, brown. Reg. $499.99

NWiwObtdWtg nol to: Comm. Pie. OrtdWaro, Orwmei.

MinnaM. HochHBntfllBlvlta*

Crews quarters bed

SoNd pine loft unit and chest. Matlresaboards at no extra cost New reg. price $299.99

1/20FFSMvel reckere2for2M99

Lanedale swivel rochar pair in 4 attractive colors. 109% rryton velvel upholstery. Reg. $299.99 ea. 199J9

nOO OFF EM8 center

EIHa decorative entertainment center is perfect to hold the sights and sounds you errloy. Reg. $399.99

20W/oOFF

S^ars Beat horizontal hllncte; by Levolor

20-5d% OFF Attractive t^dy-made horizori-tal aluminum blinds with 1-in. louvers. 23x42

in.. ea., reg. $21.99.................10.99 nV-^ll

Nen indicatad "Iwger stores only' are avaUaUa in BartMureviNe. Cttarlaston SC (Northwoods). Charlaston VW, Chartotta, Columbia. Durham. Fayetteville. Greensboro. Raleigh, Roanoke. Wmlngton and Winston-Salem.

Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoriad in our distribution canter and wiH be scheduled for pick-up or delivery Delivery is not included in selling phcas

Satitfcton guaranteed or your money back Sear$, Roebuck and Co., 1986

NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville. Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville. Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston

SEARS

8 E55 2 Printed in U.S.A, &B6 RF732A/92588Celebrating Our New Century

"VOWTW9

THE DAILY

GREENVILLE, N.C.

^MTEVirS

FEJkTmiES

SFonrs

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1986

by Charles Schulz

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

I THOUGHT VOU'P like TO TAKE ME TO THE MOVIES TOMISMT

^ m ^ j

i -Ai rjPi?/

CkH YOU TRUtT YOUR lYISf TiMrt art at laatt six differ 'eiiCM in drasvint dttallt dthsaan tap and bottom panals. Hdw qwkfcly can yon find tbamr Cfiocii answers witb ttwse below.

j0po4S SI 6-| 9 6UIBSIUJ SI iisqiooj 9 -jOMOMe a uno > P*AOuj 81 uuy c OufSSfUJ S| asinj Z Suissiui si uOis I sasuajauiQ

unbrWhir

by Hal Kaufman

. CIRCLE! Study the diagram at riglit and you will bo make out the lettere A, B, C, etc. Indeed all of the lettere of the alphabet are there, and by extenakm, every word ever written In the Engl* leh language.

Juet for fun, aee how quickly you can trace

through all 26 lettere. _

0 MURKY MATHI Elghleen le as much greater than four, ae twice thie number exoeede a acore. What

number la that? Time: 1 minute.

uasiuaAos si lequiiHj aqj.

VER8E-RI00LE WTTS TESTER

Solve this verse-riddle. it you can:

My let la in pueh, but not In above. My 2nda In pigeon, but not In dove.

My 3rd la in door, but not in lock.

My 4th la In herd, but not In flock.

My 9th la In graaa, but not In lawn.

My 9th la in dear, but not In fawn.

My Ttha in honeat, but not in true.

My 8th la in green, but not In blue.

My whole's an unlikely winner, but a favorite with the crowd. What am I?

Bopjapun ui ui |

IRON BOUND! Apply crayone or colored penclla neatly to numbered aegmenta of thia mueole-bulldlng acene: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 6>-fleah. 6Dk. brown.

nSN ETORYI Whet oen you drew to oompleta the nny flah tele above? To find out. add linea 1. 2. 1. etc.

SPELLBINDER

SCORE to pdnta for uaing alt the

two complete warda:

PANTNION

TNEN score 3 pelnta each for eii *"

HHrHw *^yOay|p wHw *w^yRv8

Try ta laare at laaat M pabdt.

Med *MOSN :WMlbue tniMOd """ *'

UNPett TUe ORCUMSTAHCeff PRINCE Wt.|ANT(3MNOTFAIL1l?AeREE> 70

AH erccMH&e, with me wwn peone, op natwam for AapRec?

swce T)/Ue l/lfUIEMU3RtAL the EREAT LORt OF 7H EARTH NAVE eXCMANSEP THEIR a?N? AE A TOKBM OF FRIENPSHIP

EVEN AIETA ASREEE WITH THE ARRAN3EIENT" gUTONiy IF <rUD|TH ANP /VWTTHEW ACCOM-WN/NATHAN.

THE/REAPlLy COMPiy, ANP EO WITH MUCH aiFOENATNAN'E BELON6IN(EE AREFWCKBP--SVERyTHINS-HE WILL NEEP FOR A YEAR AMONE THE CAWN PEOPLE. NATHAN APPEARE NOTTDTRUET THAT TOYS MAY BE AVAILABLE AT HIE PEBTINATION.

ARTHUR ANP HIS ADVISERS A (3?UESTIPN UHGBRS: mAWVBR ee^AMBOFMORPR0Pp^ A SEAR?H OF THE BATOEREUPHAS YlELPEP ONLY A BLOOWEP TAP ANP THE REMAINS OF HIS WOOPEN lEO.

CtMS BMMW SyndKal*. Inc WofH) nghts resflfved

PONYTAIL

WELL, HOW PIP YOU EH30Y0UR CATE LAST NISHTS

50 HE ACCEPTS CYNAN'S EXPtANATION. "tteMUSTMAVe escAPeo, "7ve barosays

LAUeLy."7/fATVAUXOA/y TELL y<W. "

^NEXTwegK. Mofdrcd's)^

by Lee Holley

OH, IT WAS VERY Nlce,PONALp/

YE6,P0NALP,BUTMAy MAKE A sueeesTioN =DR OUR MfXr PATE 2

SURE'WHAT IS IT?

it- Jr ^ #

THSKV'S FIXIN' TO FALL

SHOREENUFFl!

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

the

horrible

1>IIC

dmie

cAi^e?eMinsiz ?

FLO\N^lZ^?

viB'ne FLu^rj

WoM'T MEL^A BE SBPI2ISBP7

quicnf^iiii4p itooc/ poHT Foeeer to ybu 'mt^ise!'

TANK

9FNABIARA

by Jeff Millar 8e Bill Hinds

.......IF

wno'e^tANHC ^ \

lNT6i?Viewihi& ^ y ........^

-^5C?MaP y-?izepi(5nt6K. M&'epOWAa/6LlCITV

1U&R& Ai?e f?6wr5 roAt 1We WMC?iMG Vt?u 100K llO fkfe i?tKXb HAiPAfPgCmP iOUf^ 0AlKi.

^VAKh'OAIsJCe, 17DV0UW6 JUMt^R CA3LE6>?

7466Enhanc* yoir outfit* wMi thl* croclMt top of cotton yam in on* color. Puff stHchM add dimanalon. Direction*, 8i*6>14includ*d $3.25

9307Saw fiar* dr*** or tunic top. Woman* Slza* 34*50. Sin 36 (iNMt 40) taka* 2% yd*. 604nch fabric.

9307 Printed Pattern $3.25

SEW

4836-FuR-aldrtad ahlrtdr***! Miss** Sin* 6*20. Sin 12 (bu*t 34) taka* 2V yd*. 60^nch fabric.

4630 Printed Pattern $3.25

7051Popcorn stHcha* on butterfly afghan. Charts for afghap about 60 x 90 (without fringe). Crochet of worsted* I weight yam. Direction*.. $3.25

7051

*NEW FOR ONLY $11 96*page, featuring fuB-cdor CATALOG OF (RATO patterns, books, suppNes, crewel, cross stitch needlepoint, latch hook, quRing, and more. CeialogofCfali>-Sl.00

SPECIAL OFFER SAVE over $17.00 8 CXiilt Books for $10

Plus S2 Postage/HanOKrtg.

Get 140 Quilt Patterns at 9c each.

Todays Va/Ue $29.60

n $10 Quilt Book Offer Plus $2 P/H.

PATTERNS $325 each

Add 78* (or each pattern forpoetegeandhaodllng.

Paitem No

7466

9307

4830

790

7051

Sue

AMT. ENC.

SfnitStLCnSEW, ^

c/i Tki$ Niwsgiptr

Reader Mail. P.O. Box 59 v Wood$ide.N.Y. 11377

Naaia

*44rflH

C.r

as sues TO U voue sir

wmi>

TH4t,

$ONNiri

A&Ai>iC'CA^itr^yKn

by Brant parUcr and Johnny hart

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t -.1, 19d6FLASH GORDON

by Don Barry