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Business School Menu,..,..;..*iMITHE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 232

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28,1986

76 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSSenate OKs Major Tax Overhaul Bill

By JIM LUTHER APTax Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate voted final approval Saturday to the broadest tax overhaul in a generation, a bill that will cut taxes for most workers while paring some prized deductions and boosting the burden on corporations.

The vote was 74-23, with 41 Republicans and 33 Democrats supporting it and 12 Democrats and 11 Republicans voting no. The victory margin was even greater than the 292-136 vote by which the compromise swept through the House on Thursday. President Reagan is expected to sign it into law in mid-October.

Reagan, in a statement issued by the White House, said he looked forward to signing the bill, which he said will give Americans a tax code they can be proud of: one that is fairer, simpler for most people, one that encourages growth and is pro-family."

Everyone can vote for this bill with pride," Sen. Bob PackwQod, R-Ore., chief Senate author of the legislation, said in closing debate. You can go back to the coffee shacks, textile mills, lumber mills and farms, hold your head hi^ and say we did something good for America." The bill cuts-tax rates, hits those who have been legally dodging taxes, and closes off tax shelters, Packwood said. Those three provisions alone are reason enough to vote for this bill.

Nevertheless, the debate was sprinkled with questions from both sides about whether the bill would damage sluggish economy and treat millions of people unfairly.

Will the bill work? Packwood asked. Will it make the economy grow more than if we do not change the tax

code? No one knows. But as the old saying goes, no guts, no glory."

The president and we in the Congress must not indulge ourselves in any false illusions that this tax bill will do anything to help solve our basic economic problems, said Sen. David Boren, D-Okla. It will further weaken our economy by making it harder for Americans to compete in world markets.

Some highlights of the bill, which President Reagan put at the top of his second-term agenda;

When most provisions are fully in effect in 1988, individual taxes wil be cut an average of 6.1 percent, about ^ a week. More than 20 million couples ana individuals will )ay more. More than 6 million working-poor families will )e taken off the income-tax rolls. Rates will be cut for most people; the present 50-percent maximum will drop to 33 percent in 1988. Standard deductions will be boosted for non-itemizers. Exemptions will jump to $2,000. Perhaps 13 million taxpayers will stop itemizing deductions.

-Deductions for sales taxes and consumer interest will be lost, as will the special writeoff for two-earner couples. Those for Individual Retirement Accounts, medical expenses and miscellaneous expenses will be severely restricted. Most workers will be guaranteed a company pension after fewer years on the job. Income from sale of capital assets, such as stock and real estate, will be taxed at the same rate as wages.

A lot of wealthy investors will be pulled back onto the tax rolls, including 30,000 with incomes over $250,000 who

(Please turn to AS)

ONE GOOD ARM That and a football program helped 8-year-old Jim McLawhorn keep the bugs from overtaking him at the Ayden-Grifton football game Friday night. The balmy weather brought the pesky critters

out in worrisome numbers. North Pitt High School defeated the Chargers 7-6, ending A-Gs three-game winning streak. Story on B-7. (Reflector Photo by Cliff HolUs)

Police Think MurderMagazine Says Embassy Is Crawling With Bugs

Suspect May Be Dead

WASHINGTON (AP) - The new U.S. Embassy under construction in Moscow is so riddled with electronic eavesdropping devices implanted by Soviets that some officials want it torn down, U.S News & World Report said Saturday.

WRIGHT CITY, Mo. (AP) -Police used bloodhounds Saturday to track a former mental patient suspected in three killing, but the dogs were called off after neavy rain wi^ed away the scent.

Authorities say they believe fugitive Michael W. Jackson was wounded and may be dead.

About 100 officers concentrated their efforts in an area just west of Wright City where Jackson was last _ seen late Monday, running from a .^^^(tisabled car after day of killings, % abductions and car thefts from Indiana across Illinois into Missouri.

Two bloodhounds were used in Saturdays search, said Cpl. Norbert Weidenbenner of the Missouri Highway Patrol. A shoe belonging to Jackson was flown to Missouri from Indianapolis, where he lived, to give the dogs his scent, Weidenbenner said.

Police questioned the pair, confiscated their weapons and told them to return to Indiana, Lee said.

Authorities were certain that Jackson was wounded Monday night in a shootout with two police officers at a service station in this town of 1,200.

Ballistics tests conducted Friday indicated a .357-caliber Magnum shell that went through the drivers door of the car that Jackson was driving must have hit him, said highway patrol Capt. John Ford.

In addition, authorities were 99 percent sure that blood on the cars steering wheel was Jacksons. And a man who saw the car travel from the shootout until it ran off Interstate 70 outside town said it swerved from side to side, as though the driver could not control it.

Highway patrol Lt. Walter Palmer said authorities were forced to continue searching in eastern Missouri because Jackson had not been spot-

Asked about the report, the State Department spokesman on duty, Pete Martinez, said, I have nothing on it. The magazine quoted Ronald Spiers, undersecretary of state for management, as saying, Weqre very aware of the problem^^aiiawe have plans to deal with them.

The magazine also cited construction problems, including the use of

too little lime in some mortar, raising the possibility that the brick facade could crumble from its frame from the stresses induced by freezing.

For more than a year, Soviet construction workers have not been allowed in the offices of the new building, which is five years behind schedule. Similarly, Moscow has sent its own Soviet construction workers to Washington to work on the new Soviet embassy.

The magazine, in its Oct. 6 edition, said an inspection of the unfinished building in Moscow this month revealed that sophisticated listening devices have been implanted in everything from pre-cast floors and

prefabricated concrete columns to steel beams.

Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., a member of the Senate Appropriations Committees subcomittee dealing with State Department funds, is seeking to suspend work on the project pending a complete review, the magazine said.

Chiles spokesman. Jack Pridgen, did not immediately return a reporters calls Saturday.

The magazine said unidentified experts in the CIA and on Capitol Hill are lobbying for demolition of the building, which is not expectd to be completed until 1989.

(Please turn to AS)

Rebels Offer Cease-Fire

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

(a) complete mechanism for its implementation.

Leaders Urge Blacks To Organize Efforts

Theyll use one dog at a time, he said earlier. Its hard to use two of tbem. Theyll run you to death."

Authorities called off the dogs after the rain washed away the scent.

Also Saturday, a man who told K)lice he was Jacksons nephew of-ered to assist in the manhunt. The man and his friend had three rifles and some knives, and were wearing military fatigues, said Highway Patrol Sgt. Jim Lee.

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Communist rebels, who this month rejected a government cease-fire, said Saturday they will offer President Corazon Aquino their own plan to end the fighting, including committees to monitor the accord.

In a statement to news organizations, the National Democratic Front said it will offer the government this week a temporary nationwide cease-fire agreement of 30 days or longer with specific safeguards and

The National Democratic Front, a communist-led umbrella organization, said the safeguards would include national, regional and provincial committees to monitor the cease-fire. The committees would have an equal number of representatives from both sides.

Joker Arroyo, presidential executive secretary and one of Mrs. Aouinos closest advisers, called the rebel offer a welcome proposal that can save lives.

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer WINTON -7 Blacks need to take full advantage of the rights their ancestors fought for if they want to have an impact on the way government is run, members of the 1st Congressional District Black Leadership Caucus were told at their ninth annual banquet Saturday.

We have to recognize that we ought to use what we have, James H. Sears, said caucus chairman. "There is an opportunity for us to

change the face of many things in our area

About 300 caucus members from the 21 counties in the 1st District attended the banquet at the Hobson R. Reynolds National Elks Shrine in Winton.

U.S. Rep. William H. Gray HI, D-Pa., chairman of the House Budget Committee, was scheduled to appear as the guest speaker at the event, but he was unable to attend because of a conflict in Washington.

However, Gray sent a telegram

explaining his absence. The telegram was relayed to caucus members by

Sears.

My dear friends at the black leadership of the 1st Congressional District let me apologize for not being with you today. I really looked forward to being in the district of my good friend Walter Jones, who was so instrumental in my efforts to become chairman of the House Budget Committee, the telegram said.

(Please turn to A-2)Officials Hope Drug Programs Will Be Funded

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer The focus placed upon drug abuse problems by lawmakers could lead to increased funding for drug rehabilitation programs in danger of being eliminated by recent spending cuts, according to some officials at area substance abuse treatment centers.

\ Were hoping for more funds, but we dont know how much it would be ,at this time, said Frank Dawkins, irdinator of the TASC-DWI pro-am at the Pitt County Mental alth Center.

I' TASC, treatment alternative to itnet crimes, is a program offered for erimioals who use non-violent

crimes to support drug habits, according to Dawkins, who said TASC was scneduled to go out of existence in June.

Were concerned about the TASC -program because it was just started recently. I dont know how TASC will be affected, he said. The program is designed to keep up with people on parole and treat ^ople who commit non-violent crimes.

DawkiiK said TASC enables the court system to separate (hrug abusers who commit crimes from habitual criminals.

This program would provide for someone to go to the courthouse and make an assessment to the district attorney who could use the informa-

tion to see how substance abuse was related to a crime, Dawkins said. We could then deal with people who say treat me for my cocaine problem so I dont have the need to steal anymore.

The push for a national crusade against drug abuse has come directly from the White House.

President Ronald Reagan and his wife, Nancy, have exhorted Americans to rise up tt^ether in defiance against this cancer of drugs.

Reagan said he would toughen laws against drug criminals and encourage more research and treatment. Drug testing and federal spending included in anti-drug legislation are the focal points of the

Reagan administrations war against drugs.

Increased federal spending included in the bills needs to be filtered down to the local levels, according to Mary Smith, director of Real Crisis Intervention Inc.

I would think we would get some of the money," she said. Most of the programs were cut 16 percent on the federal level and that was passed onto the states. North Carolina had other funding to replace some of the lost funds so we lost about 11 percent.

However, Ms. Smith said bringing drug abuse problems to light will also have a positive impact.

Anytime you bring that much at

tention to one problem, more people will seek out help programs," she said.

Calls from Washington for a war against the nations drug problem will lead to> an increase in crackdowns by law enforcement agencies, highlighting the need for rehabilitation and treatment facilities, Dawkins said.

If law enforcement gets support, were going to see an increase in the number of people sent to us." he said. Our programs involving substance abuse are in place. We will probably will just need additional staff to man some of them."

Furthermore, treatment centers might find the need to tjxpand. ac

cording to Thomas Reece, director of the Walter B. Jones Treatment Center, who said his facility accepts alcohol and primary drug abusers on an inpatient oasis.

The fallout might be a greater demand for treatment beds at the center because every time we do work like this we turn up more people who need help," Reese said.

However, Reece said he doesnt expect to see any of the funds included in the proposed legislation.

We will not likely gel any funds," he said. "Some will probably be co-ing to some community health centers. I think more money will be

I Please turn to AS)

A*2 The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C. Sunday, September 28,1986

Obituaries

Allen

:FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lillian Foree Allen, 76, died Friday at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Church Street Qiapel of Farmville Funeral Home by Dr. J. Stuart Wake. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Lewis W. Allen of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Anne Frances Sbolci of Florence, Italy, Mrs. Gina Robbins of Lexington, S.C., and Ms. Mary Foree Allen of Colorado Springs, Colo.; two sisters, Mrs. Virginia F. Van Overbeke of Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Charles Edwards of Paducah, Ky.; a brother, John M. Foree of New Castle, Ky., and three grandchildren.

Bryant

PARMELE - Mr. Dayton Bryant, 67, died Saturday.

His funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gary L. Dillensnyder. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens near Williamston.

Mr. Bryant, a retired logger, lived most of his life in Parmele, where he was a member of Parmele United Mehtodist Church. He was a veteran QfWorldWarll.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marie Oakley Bryant of the home; two sons. Jerry Dayton Bryant of the home and Mark Allen Bryant of Robersonville; two brothers, Olan (Larry) Bryant gnd Eldridge H. Bryant, both of Greenville, and two sisters, Mrs. I^aul Jordan of Erwin and Mrs. David Bridgers of Rocky Mount.

:The family will receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home, and at other times will be at the home in Parmele.

Dixon

:aYDEN - Mrs. Esther Big Sis Bell Gardner Dixon died Fri(iay at l^r home, 706 East Ave.

Her funeral will be conducted 'iuesday at 3 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel by Elder J.L. Wilson. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cem-ejlery.

: Mrs. Dixon was born and reared in yden, where she lived most of her life. She was a member of Morning Star AME Zion Church.

Surviving are two brothers, Richard B. Gardner and Elmer Harry Gardner, both of Ayden, and two sisters, Ms. Christin Gardner and Mrs. Alene Gardner Chapman, both of Ayden.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel from 6 p.m. Monday until the hour of the funeral. At other times, the family will be at the home.

Holtun

GRIFTON - Mrs. Annie Mae Darden Holton of the Edward Bridge community of Lenoir County, Route 2, Box 550, Grifton, died Wednesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville by Bishop W.L. Phillips. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Holton was born and reared in Snow Hill, but had made her home in the Edward Bridge community for 27 years. She was a member of St. Paul FWB Church.

Surviving are six sons, Willie Lee Holton of Washington, Robert Earl Holton, James Oscar Holton and Danny Holton, all of Rochester, N.Y., and David Earl Holton and Alexander Holton, both of the home; a stepson. Rudolph Holton of Washington; eight daughters, Mrs. Annie Doris Little of Rochester, Mrs. Ella Mae Lewis of Hookerton, Mrs. Emma Jean Lee of Grifton, Mrs. Evalene Cannon of Fort Richardson, Alaska. Ms Georgia Mae Holton and Mrs. Vernestine Worthington, both of

the home, Mrs. Minnie Ruth McKinnon of Naples, Italy, and Mrs. Mary E. Heath of Germany; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Argon Lee King of Oxen Hill, Md., and Ms. Ruby Bundy of Washington; her stepmother, Mrs. Johnnie Mae Darden of Goldsboro; nine brothers, Hubert Joyner Jr., George T. Joyner and Paul Darden, all of Snow Hill, James Richard Joyner of Farmville, Jessie Joyner and Frank Joyner, both of Washington, David Joyner of Norfolk, Va., Willie Doris Darden of Maryland and James Darden of Brooklyn, N.Y.; seven sisters, Mrs. Geraldine Atkinson and Mrs. Connie Williams, both of Farmville, Mrs. Dazel Jones of Maury, Mrs. Hattie R. Tyson of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Melva Darden, Vanderlean Darden and Dora Mae Darden, all of Goldsboro; 30 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Monday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be Monday from 8-9 ).m. At other times, the family will )e at the home.

Manning

NEW BERN - Mrs. Edith Gray Tripp Manning, 70, died Thursday in Craven County Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Pollock-Wells and Best Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Jerry Reckley and Robert Joyner. Burial will be in Gethsemane Memorial Gardens, Morehead City.

Surviving are two sons, Bobby R. Manning of Newport and Glen Manning of New Bern; four brothers, Joseph Tripp of Cove City, Raymond Tripp of Kinston, James Tripp and Doug Tripp, both of New Bern ; seven sisters, Elma Clark of Newport, Inez Hudson of Vanceboro, Helen Bright of Crestview, Fla., Dee Manning of Swansboro, Pauline McGowan of Salisbury, Carol Jones and Gloria Civils, both of Kinston; five grandchildren, and one great-grandson.

Phillips

BALTIMORE - Mr. Troy Davis Phillips, formerly of Ayden, N.C., died Wednesday at his home, 1701 Madison Ave.

His funeral will be conducted Monday at 7 p.m. at Chapman Funeral Home, 1701 McCullenSt.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Nina Darden Phillips of Ayden; a son, Troy Phillips of Baltimore; a daugher, Ms. Joyce Phillips of Baltmore; four brothers, Robert Phillips and Hubert Phillips, both of Baltimore, and Thurman Phillips and Cebron Phillips, both of Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. Elgin Phillips Driskell, Mrs. Vivian Phillips Hardy and Mrs. Mavis Phillips Lowe, all of Springfield, Mass.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to Chapman Funeral Home, 1701 McCullen St., Baltimore, 21217.

Whitehurst STOKES - Mrs. Bertha Hoyle Whitehurst, 89, died Saturday at her home. Route 1, Box 159, Stokes. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home in Greenville.

Want to get involved? Want a say in the future of your city? If so, sign up with the citys Talent Bank.

Initiated several years ago, the Talent Bank provides city council members with Immediate access to persons who have indicated a desire to serve on one of the citys 14 boards and commissions when a vacancy arises.

To sign up or obtain further information on the Talent Bank, call 752-4137.

Five Hurt In Wreck

Five people were injured in a five-car accident early Saturday evening on U.S. 264 near the Pitt-Beaufort county line, according to Patrolman J R. Letchworth.

Letchworth said the accident apparently took place when a vehicle driven by Dea Joann Crousore, 21, of Washington, N.C., crossed the center line and struck a car operated by Cedrick K. Whitfield, 27, of Belhaven. The Whitfield vehicle, the trooper said, struck a car operated by Raymond Augusta Griswould, 73, of Hartford.

Letchworth said Crousores vehicle then collided with a car driven by Carrol Lynn Rowland Bowen, 38, of Greenville, causing the Bowen vehicle to strike a roadside ditch. The Crousore vehicle then struck a vehicle driven by Darryl Lee Williams.

Letchworth said four of the drivers and a passenger in the Whitfield car,

Homestead Funeral Home

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Tired Of All That Junk In Your Garage? Then Call Our Classified Department At 752-6166 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Vlsers Will Help You Move It!_

BLACK CAUCUS James H. Sears, president of the 1st Congressional District Black Leadership Caucus, reads a telegram from U.S. Rep. William H. Gray III, D-Pa., chairman of the House Budget Committee, to caucus members at their ninth annual banquet Saturday night in Winttm. Gray, who planned to speak to black voters, remained in Washington to deliver the Democratic radio response to President Reagans decision to veto legislation approved by Congress calling for sanctions against the government of South Africa. (Reflector Photo by Don Reuter)

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 oporations and make recommendations to the City (^uncll on current operations and re-newai 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 Qreenvllle, 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 todayl Your support ia noededi

SeptomlMr 21 and 2S. 19SS

Caucus...

The reason that I am unable to be with you is that the speaker of the House, Tip ONill, has asked me to respond to the presidents radio message today. Today at 1 p.m. I will be responding to President Reagan, who has elected to speak on the issue of South Africa, the telegram said. Last night, the president vetoed the biparisan sanctions included in legislature approved by Congress.

In the telegram. Gray said he was organizing efforts to combat Reagans move.

We are preparing to override the presidents veto and lay the ground work for such actions, he said.

After reading the telegram. Sears asked black voters to work together.

I call for a belief in our fellow man because unity is what brought us this far, Sears said. I didnt bring new ideas, new plans or new solutions. All of the concepts we use are very old, and they are constant. They are enduring.

Meanwhile, John Edwards, director of the state Voter Registration Projects, who served as guest speaker in Grays absence, said blacks need to organize their efforts.

We are leaders, but a leader is only one who can get someone else to follow him, Edwards said. We have many leaders but few followers.

Every member of the black community should get involved in the voting process, according to Edwards.

Black folks need to be involved. I dont excuse anybody. I dont excuse the poor. They have a responsibility too to be involved, he said. We have a responsibility, anil we need to go and get it.

Edwards also said black women are in a position to help themselves

Woman Dies In Accident

The Highway Patrol says a 27-year-old Grifton woman died early Saturday when the car she was riding in near Vanceboro overturned and threw her from the vehicle.

A patrol spokesman in Craven County said Karen Faith Caddell died in the accident, which took place just after 3 a.m. approximately seven miles south of Vanceboro.

Trooper Sadrack Small of New Bern, who investigated the accident, could not be reached Saturday for further information.

Catrina Nadine Harris of Scranton, were injured and transported to area hospitals for treatment. Griswould was not hurt, the patrolman said.

Total property damage in the accident amounted to $26,500, according to Letchworth, who said investigation of the accident is continued.

In Memory Of James Henry Levy

He was called to his new home where God had prepared a place for him. Where there is no pain or sorrow. We loved him, but God loved him best.

Levy & Small Family

Something To Think About

Donovan Phillips

director-

finding A FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Many people die in the hospital If death occurs elsewhere, bodies are often taken to a hospital to have death confirmed. It is here that difficulties can begin for survivors. Hospitals usually want deceased patients removed as soon as possible. If someone dies at home where others reside, there may also be a feeling of urgency to lemove the body quickly from the residence. In both cases, great pressure is felt to find a funeral director at once.

Few survivors have their wits sufficiently collected to think of shopping around at such times. For many people, the choice of a funeral director often winds up being haphazard

They may take the first recommendation that is offered. They may even call upon the funeral director whose establishment they most often pass.

There is no way to choose a funeral director. Except in instances of the most sudden deaths, it is advisable to do some advance planning, to talk to one or more funeral directors, to compare costs and services, to discuss ideas.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W 14th St Tel: 752-2536 or 355 7494 fieiailed ^rvlce From A Highly SkillecTProfessional Staff

(Continued from A-1)

and need to make strides if their voices are to be heard.

State Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., D-Pitt, State Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, Eugene Rogers, 6th District House candidate, and Howard Moye, Republican businessman who is seeking the 1st Congressional U.S. House seat held by Farmvilles Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., were among the candidates who took advantage of the opportunity to meet with black voters.

This gives me an opportunity to meet the voters and the top notch black leaders who are loyal to the Democratic party, Rogers said.

The main point of my visit is to thank them for their support in the past and to ask them for their continued support, Taft said. I pledge to them to continue support public education, economic development and eaual opportunity in eastern North Carolina.

This gives me the opportunity to meet with the constituents of the 9th House District, Walter B. Jones Jr. said. There are quite a few constituents here from Greene and Pitt counties. It is definitely a positive opportunity to meet with some of the people who I represent.

The senior Jones was accepting an award in New York and was unable to attend the event, his son said.

Meanwhile, Move said the banquet, which was billed as a nonpartisan event, was not conducted as such.

It is in my best interest and the best interest of black people to give two-party system a chance, Moye said. Competition is good for people, and groups should not be stuck with party labes.

Moye said he never received an invitation to the event and was denied the opportunity to speak at the podium.

I was not afforded the opportunity to speak, he said. Exclucting competition and refusing a free discussion is detrimental to everyone. If we dont allow competitition we all lose.

You Are Invited

to our

Healthy Hearing Workshop

This 3-day workshop is your opportunity to speak to Mr. Steve Craven about your hearing problems. Mr. Craven is a nationally known and widely recognized Beltone factory-trained hearing aid specialist.

Even If you have suffered NERVE DEAFNESS and have been told a hearing aid cannot help, you should come to our HEARING HEALTH WORKSHOP. Nerve deafness can now be helped.

You will receive, FREE OF COST OR OBLIQATION. a demonstration of our newest, technologically advanced hearing systems, and you may very well find your answer to Better Hearing.

eee

Keith Johnson, M.D. will be present to perform free hearing-related health examinations during our Healthy Hearing Workshop.

DATES

Wednesday, Oct. 1,1986 Thursday, Oct. 2,1986 Friday, Oct. 3,1986

LOCATION Smiths Hearing Aid Service

1716 West Fifth Street Greenville, N.C.

TIMES

9:00 A.M. until 6:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. until 6:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. until 6:00 P.M.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. September 28.1986 A*3In The Area

Religious Conference

^ Buddhists and Christians will discuss their religions at a con-terence set for Oct. 16 at the Willis Building, East Carolina University Regional Development Institute, First and Reade streets.

I The "Conference on Buddhist-iristian Dialogue will feature Dr. ier Jflibrless, an author and pro

fessor of religion at Duke University, and Bhante Henepola Gunaratana Mahathera, a Buddhist monk at the Washington Buddhist Vihara. Sessions begin at 10:00 a.m. and are open to the public.

Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the conference will begin at 10 a.m. Gunaratana will speak at 10:15 a.m. and Corless at 11:15 a.m. Each will discuss the use of meditation and

contemplation in their forms of worship.

Afternoon sessions begin with a panel discussion and discussion groups.

Reading Association

paper Names Jones production Director

The Greenville/Pitt Reading Association will meet Monday at 5:45 p.m. at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on 10th Street. Sen. Tom Taft will discuss Legislative Issues Concerning Teachers.

,Tim Jones, composing room superintendent for The Daily Reflector file., has been named production director for the newspaper, according to Reflector General Manager Jordan Whichard.

Whichard said Jones promotion will be effective Oct. 1.

As production director, Jones will continue to direct the activities of the newspapers composing and camera rooms. His new duties will include overall responsibility for press room operations, capital projects and equipment and production planning.

Jones, a native of Red Oak in Nash County, graduated from the school of graphic communications at Chowan College in 1958 and joined the Reflector staff as a linotype operator the s&meyear.

He was promoted to composing room superintendent in 1%9.

Board Plans Hearing

The state Goals and Policy Board will have a three-day hearing on the protection of agriculture Tuesday through Thursday in the board room of the Agriculture Building, 1 W. Edenton St., Raleigh. The hearing begins at 10 a.m. Monday and at 9 a.m. the following two days.

Mental Health Series

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County will sponsor the series "Modern Day Addictions: When Things Get Out of Hand.

The noon programs in the Jaycee Park administrative building begin Thursday with a session on bulemia, followed by religions on Oct. 9, cocaine on Oct. 16; workaholic on Oct. 23, and sexual addictions, Oct. 30. For more information, call 752-7448.

TIM JONES

Teleconference Set

TOM

JOHNSON

^FOR COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

Paid I by irlanda lo alact Tom Jobnaon

New rules for hazardous waste dumps will be discussed in a teleconference program Oct. 22 from 1-4 p.m. in room 101 of the Belk Building at East Carolina University.

The program, relayed by satellite, will feature a panel of national exerts discussing the Environmental Protection Agencys new hazardous waste management rules for small quantity generators. The rules go into effect this fall.

Discussion topics include on-site storage, emergency procedures, storage and disposal facilities.

recycling and waste minimization. Tiie proi

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Modern design should be simple, its structure evident in its appearance, avoiding extraneous enrichment.

For example, Lane Co. makes a cylinder shaped, column base table with a glass top. The base is made of a laminate-polyester which is very smooth and doesnt have any carving or

hand carved motifs, as so many of the English styles have. A prime example of elaborate ornamentation is Victorian furniture which often used carved fruit or flowers.

Ease of maintenance is characteristic of our fast paced society. There is a lot that can be done to soften the cold glass, column effect. For example, fully upholstered chairs mix very nicely. The seat, back and legs are all upholstered, with no wood showing, and with the new fabric treatments available one doesnt have to worry about spots or spills from small children.

Betsy Drake Interiors has an extensive inventory of quality home furnishings in all styles from Eighteenth Century to Contemporary. We will be happy to help you achieve that special look are seeking whether you are working on a single room or your entire home or office. Whether your purchase is from stock or special ordered, we always guarantee the lowest prices in Eastern North Carolina. With every purchase, we offer free delivery and set up, free installation and free designer consultations.

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program is sponsored by the Public Broadcast System, the EPA and the ECU Division of Continuing Education. Preregistration is required and may be made by calling 1-800-523-5212. There is a registration fee.

For an informational brochure about the conference call 1-800-368-5888, or contact the ECU Division of Continuing Education at 757-6488 extension 35.

Bartlett To Speak

The Rev. Jeff Bartlett will speak at revival starting Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church. Services will continue through Friday and special singing will be held.

Mended Hearts

Mended Hearts Chapter 23 will have a covered dish supper Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Stoneham.

Cindy Mayo, cardiovascular clinical nurse specialist at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will give a program on "Taming the Stress Response.

Money Awarded

The Pitt County Medical Society and the Pitt County Medical auxiliary awarded $1,000 to the Adven-

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tures in Health Center-located at the River Park North Nature Science Complex.

The only health museum east of Charlotte, it is designed primarily as an educational resource for schools of eastern North Carolina, but will be open to the public.

claimed October as National Quality Month, Oct. 12-17 as International Alpha Delta Kappa Week, and Nov. 2-8 as National Patient Education Week in Greenville.

Whitfield Guest

Graphic

Changes

Today, The Daily Reflector is introducing a number of graphic improvements. ^

These changes include the addition of section heads for Sports, Accent and Features. Interior heads for regular newspaper features such as In The Area, In The State, Dear Abby and other columns also have been redesigned.

Beginning Monday, readers will see further changes including relocation of In The Area news items to pages two and three and Lifestyle news to the inside back pages of the front section.

The Reflector will also present a daily comics page complete with crossword puzzle, horoscope, bridge and Focus.

On Wednesday, a Leisure section will join front. Sports and Food sections. Included in this section will be an Expressions page devoted to our young readers. Developed by the Reflectors Newspaper in Education department, the page will feature writing and art from area elementary, middle, junior high and high school students as well as projects, songs, games and puzzles.

Reader comment is welcome.

Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. of Farm-ville spoke recently to a class of aca-deinically gifted students at G.R. Whitfield School. Jones discussed special interest groups, lobbyists and the legislative process.

CORRECTION

On Page 6 of Dawsons Sunday, Sept. 28 insert the following items were imxM^ rectly priced. They should have read as follows:

Item #8 $599

Item #9 $199

aAW59N5W

11 E. ArNngton IM. OtMIWtli

(Please turn to A-6)

Social Services

The Pitt County Department of rill

Social Services will meet Monday at noon at The Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.

Permit Issued

Falkland Elementary School has been granted a permit by the city of Greenville to solicit funds for the Parent-Teacher Organization until Oct. 24.

Local Resident, Nita Fitzgerald, lost 231/2 lbs. at

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SundayAlvin Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Opinion

Societal Goals Collide With Good Education In Pitt County

Without a keen knowledge and interest in the intricacies of education, the furor over Pitt Countys student grouping policy is incomprehensible.

For many parents whose children were moved from one classroom to another in the name of proper grouping, the issue is even less understandable.

Grouping how students are placed in classrooms isnt a simple matter of alphabet or ability level. It involves race, sex, racial balance of the school and test results, not eenie, meenie mienie, moe.

What originally muddied the water on grouping some six years ago was Office of Civil Rights mandates on racial and gender balance of classrooms. These requirements angered educators, who knew that a classroom grouped to achieve societal goals often contains all ability levels an educational nightmare, especially for English and math instructors.

The result of that federal-local confrontation is a school system that extensively tests students to put them in classrooms.

That is a good compromise, but it hasnt worked well in 1986. Students that registered late threw a kink in the already-grouped works. Students were moved a week after the first day of school into another classroom, with another teacher and another set of classmates. That is not a good practice. Students cried; parents shouted.

OCRs societal goals of racial ^ sexual balance are admirable but could create dangerous expectations. Children who go through school in racially balanced classrooms will be rudely awakened when they graduate into a world that lacks that such fine-tuning.

OCRs educational goals if they have any are amiss. Moving children like pieces of furniture to satisfy percentage requirements doesnt encourage a good education.

Nevertheless, Pitt Countys educators must live with the mandate or lose federal money that finances important programs. They would be wise, however, to administratively avoid moving children a week after school starts. Changes should be made in the first three days. A contingency for late arrivals should be considered.

It is difficult to be responsible for both quality education and societal goals. Both ends inevitably suffer. Children shouldnt, though.

Aquino Faces Reality After American Cheers

President Corazon Aquino returned to her home in the Philippines with exhilaration after her eight-day visit in the United States. She had been cheered on all sides; her reception by the U.S. Congress was more like a pep rally.

Corey seemed always to say the right thing at ; the right time and she touched many minds and many hearts. There was an additional sum of dollars for her countrys treasury and a feeling she had won < an essential ally.

Now she is home and facing realities. Reality number one is hard to pinpoint.

Her people need more than cheers and the countrys economy cannot be turned around fast enough to please everybody. v

Then there is a civil war with the Communists who have been in the field 17 years and have been gaining military strength as well as support from the people. The Philippine Army is the same army that abused the people who are coming to see the Communists as their champions.

Within the present government are those whose private ambitions do not jibe with the Aquino vision of a free and democratic regime. All these are very real threats and any one of those factors could spell her downfall. So much of this sounds like a playback of the Vietnam theater.

Mrs. Aquinos problems might daunt the most fearless.

Things to wonder about:

The man who was putting a giant plastic dragon in a small auto. Was a party coming up, or maybe it was going back to the seller? Did his wife tell him to get that thing out of the house? Did it frig&en his little girl? Or maybe it just rides around in the car with him.

The lady whose car was stopped at an intersection with a police car behind it. Was it speeding, running a red light or crossing a yellow line? Or perhaps the car simply stalled and the police car was stopped for protection and to give aid.

The young men who were pushing a car along a busy thoroughfare. Obviously the car had stalled. The big question is did they make it without being hit? Since we never read any

thing about it we can assume they did. Certainly hope so.

The big red dog who nearly ran into your columnists car on Harding Street. Screeching tires as I applied the brakes backed him off. The question is, did he learn anything from the experience, or did he eventually run into another car and end it all?

The young man riding with his foot out the window of a car. It recalled a similar incident many years ago when someone lost a leg when the car overturned. Hopefully this person still has his.

The new left turn signals being installed at Tenth and Charles Boulevard. Not much to wonder about. They will certainly mean left

turns can be made without risking death. On the other hand there will be longer waits for all the lights to cycle.

The traffic control signals being installed at Cannons Crossroad. Not much to wonder about here either. The heavy flow of traffic in and out of the city on Evans Streets warrants them. But then we must be a city when traffic lights are installed as far out as Cannons Crossroad and Bells Fork.

Ever wonder where the EastCare rescue helicopter is headed when it passes over the city on a mission? Very likely it is a major medical emergency and the frip could mean life or death for the person to be transported. For many victims

the minutes saved by helicopter could be the difference.

And how about the many rescue ambulances which come in from other counties to Pitt County Memorial Hospital? Such trips are becoming so frequent that people along Memorial Drive hardly notice anymore. Obviously, however, each involves a medical emergency that needs the facilities of PCMM regional center.

There are other things. Wonder why people throw trash on the highways, or shoot holes in road signs, or break off light poles in the Town Common, or spray paint walls? Wonder why people dont respect our surroundings by keeping them clean?

Oist. News America Syndicate, 19B6Ronald Brownstein

The Political Theater

WASHINGTON - When the chorus was done, when Oral Roberts was done, when Roosevelt Grier and the Rev. Jimmy Draper had had their say, a retired minister named Harald Bredesen made his way unobtrusively to the podium at Constitution Hall here earlier this month to introduce the evenings main event, his old friend, televangelist Marion G. "Pat" Robertson.

Bredesen, knees bent, voice gliding from a hush to a roar, stroked the room of supporters who had stomped and clapped and cried "amen for more than two hours while waiting for Robertson to announce his plans for 1988. America is a giant, he said, his words round and soft, a bleeding giant. From the crowd came knowing nods, mumbled affirmations.

Bredesen went on, his voice building. "Only God can heal her wounds; only God can set her free; only God. Only a man whom God has appointed. whom God has anointed, only a man who fears God ... at whatever cost obeys God... only that man can lead us in this hour. We are here tonight because we believe you, Pat, are that man." The curtains behind Bredesen opened, and a huge red-white-and-blue "Americans for Robertson banner appeared; the band began to play "America the Beautifu and Robertson bounded up to the podium while the crowd stood and cheered and cheered.

This was great political theater. But the moment captured with exquisite clarity the conundrum Robertson faces as he pursues the Republican presidential nomination. To motivate the hard-core supporters Robertson needs to staff ana finance his efforts, his campaign has to hit religious notes. But the more overtly religious his appeal, the more fears it raises among mainstream voters.

Robertson probably passed the point of no return with the announcement last week that his campaign schedule no longer permits him to host his religious te evision program. "The 700 Club. Although he will continue as a regular commentator, this move diminishes Robertson's access to his most faithful followers.

Since he l)egan sounding out support last year, Robertson has attracted a iarge number of religious leaders and local activists. For his speech at Constitution Hall, he assembled an impressive armada of

religious firepower on stage, including fellow televangelist Roberts, and two former presidents of the huge Southern Baptist Convention, dominated by fundamentalists in recent years. Even more impressive, in a private meeting on Sept. 8, Robertson managed to wrangle an endorsement out of televangelist Jimmy Swaggart, who had publicly questioned his candidacy only days earlier.

Ironically, the attacks on Robertson - from liberal groups such as People for the American Way and from some fellow officers in the Korean War who say that he avoided combat through the intervention of his father. Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va. probably help unify the religious conservatives. Sources in the movement say Swaggart faced intense pressure not to be a voice of dissent while the "brethren were under outside attack. The ferocity of the anti-Robertson campaign con-

smaller group, more conservative, both religiously and politically.

In any case, leaders of any kind dont deliver too many followers in wlitics anymore. Polls show only imited support for Robertson among evangelical and fundamentalist Christian voters - nothing ap proaching the overwhelming backing for the Rev. Jesse Jackson among black voters in 1984. In the Michigan primary last summer, exit polls found that Robertson ran 14 points behind Bush among "born-again" Christians, with only 23 percent of their vote.

One reason for Robertsons dif ficulty among these voters is that evangelical Christians continue to hold serious doubts about directly mixing religion and politics. A recent Los Angeles Times poll, like a survey conducted by Republican pollster V Lance Tarrance in 1983, found a strong resistance among evangelicals and fundamentalists to

'This was great political theater. But the moment captured with exquisite clarity the conundrum Robertson faces as he pursues the Republican presidential nomination,'

vinced Christian Voice, an organization of religious conservatives that has been cool, if not hostile, to hold a press conference defending him.

But Robertson still has a long way to go before bringing the evangelical movement under one tent. Among Robertsons natural constituency of evangelical Christians who make up a huge voting bloc, anywhere from 20 percent to 30 percent of the population, depending on exactly now they are definea - there are serious concerns about his candidacy, both political and religious.

When the National Association of Evangelicals asked its local leaders last spring who they preferred as the 1988 Republican nominee, Robertson placed third with about 15 percent behind Rep. Jack F. Kemp, R-N.Y.. and Sen, Bill Armstrong, R-Colo., an evangelical Christian himself. "Given the media attention Robertson has gotten since our poll, a lot more of the people in the pew are certainly aware of him, said Dennis OConnell, a research associate. "But as far as the leadership of the mainstream evangelical community, youre not seeing them coming out and endorsing him. Youre seeing the leaders of the fundamentalists - a

clergymen who preach political messages and a mixed opinion on clergymen running for public office.

Another problem Robertson faces is that in several states local

religious conservative leaders report an undercurrent of disappointment that he would give up his religious activities, even to run for president iSwaggarts earlier primary con-' cern.) "I know people who are really' strong followers of Pat Robertson who are just wondering whether he is taking second best running for president rather than staying in the Lords work, said Jim Edwards Jr., a religious conservative activist in Columbia S.C. :

The political hurdles Robertson faces in the evangelical community are formidable too. Many of the more experienced activists have already signed up with other candidates who have a greater chance of winning. The Rev. Jerry Falwell, for example, has already endorsed Vice President George Bush, And surveys reveal that not all evangelicals share the views of religious right leaders who claim to speak for them. Though evangelical Christians tend strongly to support school prayer and oppose homosexuality, a majority takes the liberal position on such social issues as federal funding for abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment.

Ronald Brownstein covers politics and the White House for the NationalJournal.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

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Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Public Forum

To the editor:

What is the League of Women Voters? Their name implies that they somehow represent the views of female voters. They are out of line way out of line.

Terry Shank, in her letter published in this space last week, commended Walter Jones on behalf of the League of Women Voters for his votes against President Reagans Star Wars program.

I was aghast to find out that my congressman opposes the only proposal that can save my family and myself from a nuclear war, or even an accidental launch of nuclear weapons.

I, and most women I know, support President Reagans proposal to make nuclear weapons impotent and obselete. (His words.) I resent the implication that Miss Shank speaks for most women in opposing Star Wars.

I wont support the League of Womn Voters or any of their activities until thev behave as a ... non-partisan organization whose purpose is to promote political responsibility, as they say in their Citizens Guide.

And I wont vote for Walter Jones on election day.

Holly lliomas Greenville

To the editor:

Recently I have been reading the criticism of Walter Jones Sr. in your newspaper. This disturbs me very much.

I feel the people who write these letters do not know Mr. Jones as I do. In the last few ywrs I have had many occasions to call his office in Farmville or write to him. Each time I received an immediate reply. It was not always a solution to my problem but it gave me a direction in which to go to solve my problem. If Mr. Jones has never done anything for you, it is because you have never asked him.

Concerning the way he votes in Congress, I wonder how many people have taken the time to let him know how you feel on an issue. He tries to vote the way the people feel but if he does not know how you feel he cannot represent you.

It does not matter if you are rich or poor he helps each one die same way. he does not know me except through my phone calls and letters but be still res-pondstothem.

I would like to add that I have followed the political life of Walter Jones Jr. and I feel we have another great Congressman in the making.

In this time when people are switching from one party to another and making such a big thing of it, I think the Republicans as well as the Democrats shmild take a good look at Mr. Jones whole record and not just pick out the things they do not like about him. We know where he stands.

Peggy M. Briley Greenville

To the editor:

Unfortunately, Edith Webber dosent comprehend the true nature of the S.D.I. (Strategic Defense Initiative) plan. Many scientists believe that S.D.I. can eventually be 100 percent effective. However, 100 percent isnt even necessary.

An 80 or 90 percent effective system would make the Soviets uncertain enough of what targets would be bombed that they wouldnt chance a launch. In the case of an accidental launch any system would effectively save lives.

The Soviet Union has already proven that tiieir technol(^y isnt the best. A nuclear reactor caused serious problems in Europe when Soviet technology failed this spring. Whos to say that their weapons are any safer?

I would like to see Ms. Webber and Mr. Jwies review tiieir positions on S.D.I. Since that seems unlikely in the case of Mr. Jones, I plan to continue supporting Howard Moye for Congress.

Howard Lyons Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut loiter letters. Signa tures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - Despite assurances from Washington that the tax reform bill now moving through Congress will bring tax relief to most Americans, the public remains higMy skeptical that they themselves will benefit.

This, together with the widespread perception that the proposed tax program is no fairer than the old, undoi

loubtedly is the greatest impediment to gi^ter public acceptance of the new plan.

Overall, 4 in 10 (39 percent) in a just-completed Gallup survey express approval of the tax reform bill while almost as many (33 perc

iost as many (33 percent) disapprove; a arge 28 percent are undecided. Opinion is slightly more favorable, 48 percent to 35 percent, among the 6 in 10 who say they have followed the tax reform discussions very (16 percent) or fairly (43 percent) closely.

By shifting some of the present tax burden from individuals to corporations and by eliminating many preferential deductions, the new tax pro^am is expected to remove some six million working poor from the federal income tax rolls altogether and to lower tax rates for the vast majority of other taxpayers.

However, 4 in 10 (41 percent) in the new survey say their taxes would increase - either a little (30 percent) or a lot (11 percent) - if the new plan were passed, and 30 percent say theirs would stay about the same. Only 1 in 6 (18 ment) foresees lower taxes under the new system.

Similarly, only 1 in 4 (27 percent) in the current survey believes the new tax plan would provide a more equitable distribution of the tax load among all taxpayers, while 36 Mrcent feel it would not be much different and 20 percent think the new tax code would not be as fair as the present one.

Tax simplification - an original goal of the reform movement - seems to have fallen by the wayside, a fact acknowledged by the public. A 51 percent majority believes the new tax bill will be about as complicated as the old, while roughly equal percentages feel it will be less complex (19 percent) and more complex (17 percent).

The prevailing opinion (cited by 41 percent) is that the new tax bill wont have much effect on the nations economy. Those who disagree lean to the view that it will have a positive (28 percent) rather than a negative (15 percent) impact.

As expected, Americans political convictions have a bearing on their assessments of the tax reform bill. Republican and Republican-leaning Independents, for example, approve of the bill by a 2-to-l margin while Democrats and Democratic leaners disapprove by a narrow 4-to-3 ratio. However, there is less political disagreement on specific aspects of the bill. Pluralities of both Democrats (44 percent) and Republicans (37 percent), for instance, feel their taxes will increase; 62 percent of Democrats and 51 percent of Republicans think the new system will be no fairer than the old; 70 percent of Democrats and 65 percent of Republicans feel the new plan will be at least as complicated as the present one; and 24 percent of Democrats and 36 percent of RepuUicans believe tax reform will have a positive effect on the economy.

FoUowing are the questions asked and the key findings in table form;

From what youve heard or read about it, would you say that you approve or disapprove of the tax reform bill passed by the House and Senate conference committee? If the new tax bill is passed, do you think the amount of taxes you now pay will go down a lot, go down a little, go up a little, go up a lot, or stay about the same?

The latest findings are based on telephone interviews with 978 adults, 18 and older, conducted in scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Sept. 3-17.

For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 4 percentage points in either direction. In addition to sampling error, the reader should bear in mind that question wording and practical difficulties in conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into the findings of opinion polls.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 28.1966 A-g

Maxwell Glen Cody ShearerOil Seeks Believers

WASHINGTON - The Republican Party is desperately seeking ways to pick up House and Senate seats in the economically troubled oilpatch and hold on to those it already has. For months its shied away from the oil industrys solution, a tax on imported crude.

But now it appears that the im-port-fee concept has gained in appeal around the Oval Office. Consumers and even conservationists may want to observe the election-related development.

For its part, Big Oil has argued that the depressed world market for crude has nelped return American consumers into the clutches of OPEC. Indeed, last month imports of crude and refined petroleum products reached their highest level in six years. The average of 8 million barrels per day exceeded by 29 percent the import level of a year earlier.

'By 1988, some analysts estimate, imports could comprise 49 percent of all supplies, or more than the record 47 percent set in 1977.

By 1988, some analysts estimate, imports could comprise 49 percent of all supplies, or more than the record 47 percent set in 1977.

In recent weeks, oil industry representatives have used such figures to convert President Reagans national security adviser, John Poindexter. There is, Poindexter asserts, an emerging national security concern related to oil producing in the Persian Gulf.

Meanwhile, in early September, Raymond Hefner, an Oklahoma oilman who heads the Independent Petroleum Association of America,

The question is how much more. On Sept. 19, during a campaign swing through Louisiana (a top target for the GOP Senate campaign committee), Reagan announced that he had established an inter-agency task force to assess the countrys energy present and future.

Reagans move could have been nothing more than a politically-motivated gesture. The task force wont issue its report until the

Rowland Evans Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - While President Reagan publicly raps the Soviet Union for taking Nicholas Daniloff hostage, a very senior official in his administration has been privately putting out word that the American reporter does not have totally clean hands.

This official, whose authority rivals the presidents, hastily responds no when asked whether he is suggesting there is substance to Mocows espionage indictment. But he adds Daniloff got himself into deep water by giving cameras to Soviet citizens and asking them to take pictures for him. That violates Soviet law, the official noted.

A spokesman for Daniloffs magazine, U.S. News & World Report, said he knew nothing about the cameras but added that would only be innovative reporting. Talk by a senior Reagan administration official about

Soviet evidence against Daniloff looks like an attempt to justify a spy swap that releases Daniloff.

White House communications director Patrick J. Buchanan was rebuffed again by chief of staff Donald T. Regan when he advocated a bright young conservative as a presidential sp^hwriter.

The competition had boiled to down to Grover Norquist, a U.S. Chamber of Commerce staffer, and Clark Judge, who has been a speechwriter for Vice President George Bush. Buchanan recommended Norquist, an ardent Reaganite consideren one of the brightest conservative activists in Washington. But Regan picked Judge.

As overall, speechwriting supervisor, Buchanans personnel selections are subject to what might be expected to oe routine review by

Regan. But the chief of staff has repeatedly turned down his com-inunication directors recommendations of conservatives to head or join the writers.

Ronald Reagan for the first time has set aside a regular weekly meeting with his old friend. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who has never had the private time with him in the Oval Office that Secretary of State George Shultz has long used to influence policy.

The change was arranged by Vice Adm. John Poindexter, lagans national security director. Weinberger, who seldom intrudes on the president, did not request it. When Poindexter explained the unequal situation to Reagan, he immediately approved regular talks with Weinberger.

But hard-liners who hope this may

G.H.

Jansen

Less Than It Seems

NICOSIA, Cyprus - The Franco-Shia war - one might almost say the Franco-Lebanese war - has been made to look like a real war only because of the panicky French reaction to bombings in Paris and because of French, American and Israeli insistance in seeing a sinister conspiratorial connection between events that are almost certainly unconnected.

There are three areas of anti-French violence in this war: the bombings in Paris, the kidnaping and killing of French civilians and military men in the Beirut area and attacks on members of the French contingent in the United Nations Interim Forces in Lebanon, known as UNIFIL, in southern Lebanon. The first actions, the Paris bombings, were carried out for specifically personal reason by a strange terrorist group led by a family of Maronite Marxists from a remote village in the northeastern corner of Lebanon. The second and third actions, carried out in Lebanon by Shias of the Hezbollah group, have impersonal motivations.

Israeli army from Lebanon and the full restoration of Lebanese sovereignty, right down to the international frontier.

Hezbollah hostility towards UNIFIL developed only after the Lebanese National Resistance comprising the pro-Syrian Shia Amal group, the pro-Iranian Hezbollah, Lebanese socialists and communists and some Palestinians - forced the Israelis to withdraw from southern Lebanon: their final but still incomplete withdrawal took place 15 months ago. Flushed with victory, the fervent, dedicated Hezbollahis -who with some Palestinians formed a subgroup, the Islamic Resistance - perceived the whole of UNIFIL and its Resolution 425 mandate as an

recently the Islamic resistance Hostility towards UNIFIL was directed at the force as a whole. But because the French provide the largest contingent, they, inevitably, were involved in most of the incidents. Also, and this is Hezbollahs main anti-French motivation, that group is very attached to their spiritual homeland, Iran, and bitterly resents Frances support for Iraq against Iraninthelran-IraqWar.

Hezbollahs direct attacks on the French surged into prominence after Aug. 11 when, by inadvertence, French UNIFIL soldiers killed a local Shia leader, actually an Amal member, whose death was seized on by Hezbollah as a pretext for expressing its underlying pro-Iranian

the Franco-Shia war is a more complex and and fragmented affair than it appears to be

Taking the last first, UNIFIL first came under attack eight years ago, in 1978, when it moved into position. Up to 1984 the attacks on it came almost exclusively from the local Israeli surr(^ate, currently the so-called South Lebanon Army, and its predecessor, the Free Lebanon Army, which Israel positioned along its northern border. The presence of these variously named forces has prevented UNIFIL from fulfilling its mandate under Security Council Resolution 425, which was and is to supervise the total withdrawal of the

obstacle to their ultimate objective of eliminating the Israeli and SLA presence in Lebanon so that they could carry their war into northern Israel ana, finally, to a liberated Jerusalem.

That objective has never been shared by the Shias in Amal. Amal, too, wants to see the end of Israeli occupation and of the SLA presence, but it would prefer to see UNIFIL doing that job through the full implementation of its mandate. Once that is done and peace is restored along the border, Amal has repeatedly said that it would then police the border zone itself and would be prepared to enter into a cease-fire and nonaggression agreement with Israel. So until

and anti-French feeling.

Amal promptly apologized for and demonstrated against Hezbollahs attacks. Indeed, the division between Shia Amal and Shia Hezbollah in southern Lebanon has become so sharp that, in the pst month, their militiamen have been shooting at each other - Amal in defense of the French, of UNIFIL and of U.N. Resolution 425, and Hezbollah against them. This destroys the claim that there is a generalized Shia jihad, or holy war, against France.

The second group of anti-French actions, the killing and kidnaping of Frenchmen, both civilians and military men in the Beirut area, persons who have nothing to do with UNIFIL, is motivated by Hezbollah's anger

November elections are long over. But on Sept. 18. the man hed ap-

met with White House officials for two days. He concluded from the talks that the administration is more than merely sympathetic.

pointed to head the task force, Deputy Energy Secretary William Martin, effectively told the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee that the U.S. was heading for a crisis at the current rate. If low oil prices persist, Martin said, declining oil productivity and increasing demand will lead to growing U.S. oil imports and increased world reliance on oil from the potentially insecure Middle East.

What began as a not-so-inadvertent slip by Texan George Bush last spring may be turning into a campaign for U.S. intervention in the oil markets. Such a move would contradict everything Reagan has ever preached, but even he has conceded that a smart politician never says never.

Talking Down Daniloff

steer Reagan away from adopting the State Departments arms control plan may be disappointed. Shultz sees the president alone whenever he likes, sometimes twice a week, and that will not change.

Submerged by the load of Senate business preceding adjournment; Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole spurned an effort by Central Intelligence Director William Casey to postpone the CIAs regular authorization bill.

Casey was worried about the amendments to the bill by Sen. Jesse Helms, who is furious at reports that the CIA had investigated his staff. So, the night before the bill came up, Casey quietly requested Sen. Paid Laxalt to ask Dole to put a hold on the bill. .

Laxalt, general chairman of the Republican Party, did just that. But Do e exploded with a quick no. If the amendments were all that bad,, he said, Casey could get the president* to veto the bill. It passed wim most of the Helms amendments, and no veto is expected.

Secretary of Education William Bennett, a newly- converted Republican, was ready to make a' two-day Midwestern fund-raising, swing when the money-starved, con-, fused campaign of Bill Lucas,. Republican candidate for governor of Michigan, told him to unpack his' bags and stay home.

A Sept. 16 letter from John Moolenaar, a fund-raiser for Lucas, told Bennett that regrettably, the campaign would not be able to h(Kt the Oct. 21 event in Holland, Mich. A miffed Bennett took this as a disinvitation and cancelled the trjp., He had looked forward to speaking for Wayne County (Detroit) Executive Lucas, like Bennett a recent-GOP convert.

But Mary Paterson, Lucass campaign manager, told us the state Republican Party was hosting the event and expected Lucas and Bennett both to be in Holland. She had not checked with the secretary of education, who is learning life can be difficult in the Grand Old Party.

against Frances anti-Iranian role. Here, again, Amal has actively opposed Hezbollahs actions.

Very different from these imper-. sonal anti-French motivations by one particular group of pro-Iranian Lebanese Shia militants are the personal reasons given by the Maronite, and Marxist Abdallah family clan their demands for the release of their leader, Georges Abdallah. The group is extremely angry with the French-government for agreeing last year to swap him for a French official kidnaped in Tripoli, Lebanon, then' reneging on the deal.

French Premier Jacques Chirac said that there could m a single group behind the various anti-French actions, but not any one particular state. Israel has been particularly active in trying to pin the blame on its regional enemies, in the hope that they would be attacked by the United States or France. The Israelis have' floated two stories: that three top-ranking officials from Iran, Syria* and Libya jointly planned the attacks, or that Iran a one was responsible. The latter charge was repeated last week by Israeli Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin: He said he was cer- tain of Iranian complicity but then added, I cant prove it.

The Iranian responsibility in the actions in southern Lebanon and Beirut is absolutely clear but it is the linkage with other countries and with Paris that is improbable.

Syi

lUl

ns.'t

MO i{ 9

i-n

G.H. Jansen, author of WUtant Islam, has covered the Middle East for many years.

A>6 The DHy Reflector. Green^lHe, N.C.

Tax

paid zero; they will lose most tax shelter opportunities in which accounting losses on a venture shield wages and fees from tax. Tougher rules will require rich people and profitable corporations to pay some tax regardless of their legitimate deductions.

: Corporations will pick up an extra $120 billion share of the federal tax burden from individuals over the next five vears. The investment credit, a job-creating incentive for most of the last 20 years, will end. Several special : industry tax breaks will be pared or killed.

: Still awaiting final action is a 76-page resolution that corrects hundreds of typographical and other errors in the huge bill. The House passed that resolution but added several substantive changes, some of which have raised . questions in the Senate.

Both houses normally agree to such an enrollment resolution before sending a bill to the president for his signature. Packwood expressed confidence the problems could be ironed out and the resolution passed next week.

' Senate passage of the bill was the final chapter in a process that began seriously in 1982 with introduction of a bill by Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., and Rep. Richard . Gephardt, D-Mo., calling for lower tax rates and fewer : deletions. Reagan got behind the drive in his 1984 State of the Union message and, in May 1985, submitted a plan for radically overhauling the system.

The final product was written almost totally behind ' closed doors by the Senate and House tax committees.

Sunday, Stptamber 28,1986

iCon{inuedfromA-l)

with thoir rhoirmpn Packwood and Rep Dan theprocess.

Rostenkowski, D-Ill., leading the way. It is variously described as the most-thorough rewriting of the tax code since 1954, 1936 or 1913 - when the income tax was adopted.

Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., who is retiring this year after a quarter-century as a major influence over the tax laws, said the measure is a great bill. It will.be a fine thing for the country - on balance. Those qualifying wor^ were echoed by numerous other senators, including some of the bills most vocal supporters; the words heard most often during the debate were its far from perfectbut...

Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill. opposed the bill because - due to Reagans opposition to a tax increase - it does nothing to reduce the budget deficit. It is a mistake to collect an additional $120 billion from industry ... to increase the taxes of one-third of middle-class Americans and not spend a penny of it to reduce the deficit, Simon said.

Sens. John C. Danforth, R-Mo., and William Roth R-Del., who have been in the forefront of the tax-overhaul movement, opposed the bill, Danforth because he fears it will hurt U.S. competitiveness and Roth because of concerns about reducing incentives for savings.

Despite such concerns, most senators apparently agreed with Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine. If we defeat this bill today, after many months of difficult work, he said, tax reform will be dead. We will not soon return to

In The Area

(Continued from A-3)

Candidate's Night

, A Meet-Your-Candidates night ;will be held at the VFW building, located on Mumford Road, Wednes-< day at 6:30 p.m. Political candidates ! running for offices in the November : election have been asked to voice : their views and positions on various issues.

Candidate Spoke

' Pitt County sheriff candidate Lee > Pascasio spoke to about 150 persons Thursday in Ayden.

1 Pascasio discussed issues related : to the sheriffs department such as ' training, relations, a policy to con-' front problems of stress, working - with volunteer community service r organizations, and consideration of : entering into mutual aid pacts with : other law enforcement agencies.

Benefit Project

The Pactolus Rural Fire Department will sell barbecue pork and barbecue chicken dinners Friday from 11 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. Deliveries of five or more plates will be made if notified by 5 p.m. Thursday. Tickets are available from department members, Shop-Eze Foodlands and Davenport Store, Pactolus.

Curriculum Session

The business and secretarial education division at Pitt Community College will sponsor a workshop on developing a curriculum Monday and Tuesday at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

The group will develop an occupational analysis for secretaries to serve as a guide for faculty training an improvement in the secretarial science curriculum at PCC.

Participants will include Dr. Martha Hertert of the Greenville, S.C., Technical College, Claudette Bowens of the N.C. Department of Community Colleges, and Jo Gillin of the ECU ^hool of Medicine. Several local secretaries will participate.

Scholarship Winners

Two East Carolina 'University environmental health students are 1986 recipients of scholarships awarded by the North Carolina Public Health Association.

The awards, consisting of $200 each, were presented at the associations annual meeting in Greensboro recently.

Honored were Charles Chuck Powell Jr. of Goldsboro and Gina Locklear of Pembroke.

A senior Powell is treasurer of the ECU student chapter of the National Environmental Health Association and has worked as an intern with the Commissioned Corps of the U.S. Public Health Service.

The Dewey L. Padgett scholarship, presented to an outstanding student of environmental health at any North Carolina campus, was given to Gina Locklear.

Ms. Locklear compiled a perfect 4.0 (straight A) academic grade point average in her ECU studies during the 1985-86 year.

Job Services Center

Pitt Community College has been awarded a grant by the North Carolina Department of Community Colleges to establish a job services and assessment center.

The center will be located on campus and will be open to all Pitt County citizens seeking employment.

Eligibility criteria for enrollment into the center are based on guidelines established by the Job Training Partnership Act. Individuals enrolled in the center will receive four weel of training in finding jobs.

Applications for enrollment are be-ii^ accepted. For information, call PCC at 756-3130, extension 255.

Chapter Gathering Binding Workshop

The Pitt County chapter of the North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Bachelor Benedict Club, Wyatt Street. Plans for fund raising will be discussed.

Fill Permit Sought

The Pitt County Drainage District No. 1, Farmville, has applied for a Department of the Army permit to place fill material into wetlands adjacent to tributaries of Little Con-tentnea Creek in Pitt and Greene counties.

Jarvis Film Series

A six-part film series on the family featuring Dr. and Mrs. James Dobson will begin Sunday at 6 p.m. in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The films will be shown every Sunday with the last film set for Nov. 2.

Annual Candy Drive

The Knights of Columbus John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 will have its 13th annual candy drive through Saturday. The goal is $15,000.

For more information, contact the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens or the Knights of Columbus.

Doctors To Speak

Drs. James Carter and Richard Larson of Pitt Surgical Associates will speak at the North Carolina Surgical Association meeting at Sea Island, Ga. this week.

They will discuss The effects of prepaid health care plans in North Carolina and New approaches to diseases of the breast, respectively.

More than 60 professional librarians and bookbinders from 10 states as far west as Colorado participated in a recent workshop on commercial library binding at East Carolina University.

The event was presented by SOLINET (Southeastern Library Network Inc.) of Atlanta and offered sessions on as^ts of binding of library materials, including newly-developed standards for library use.

Local persons participating in the workshop were Artemis Kares, Janet Kipatrick, Susan May, Linda Nichols, Elizabeth Smith, Gloria Bradshaw, Rex Bross, Jane Cunningham and Anna Doughterty, all of ECUs Joyner Library; Mary Boccaccio and Donald I^nnon of the ECU Manuscript Collection; Sharon Irwin and Geraldine Laudati of the ECU Music Library, and Melissa Nasea of the ECU Health Sciences Library.

Headquarters Opens

J.B. Spilman, Pitt County Democratic Party chairman, has announced that the county Democratic hedquarters will hold its official opening Wednesday with senatorial candidate Terry Sanford and other elected Pitt Democratic officials ex-pwted to attend the 4 p.m. ceremonies.

Spilman said the headquarters, located at Carolina East Center beside the Winn-Dixie Supermarket, will be open throughout October and prior to the Nov. 4 elections.

Hours for the office will be 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays. The telephone number is 756-1504.

Government, wholesale/retail and manufacuturing each account for 25 percent of total employment in Pitt County.

A Travel-Adventure Film Series Presentation

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Dead...

ted elsewhere. Authorities said there were no plans to cut back on the search despite the cost and the frustration.

Teams of heavily armed officers have searched house by house, building by building since Monday, while residents have locked their doors and taken up arms.

The number of calls from residents reporting suspicious people or noises started to slack off Saturday, but continued at a pace of about four per hour, Weidenbenner said. All reports have proved false so far.

Thats fine, he said. One of these times, one of them will check out.

Jackson, 41, is a former mental patient with a lengthy criminal record

Funds...

used in terms of prevention than treatment.

Meanwhile, some officials said the presidents crusade should bring some existing deficiencies in the ex-istii^ treatment system to light.

Triere are a couple of needs statewide, Dawkins said. We have the facilities to do what needs to be done for outpatients, but there is a shortage for those who need inpatient care. Most people are not in a position to pay for that kind of treatment. An even greater need appears in the cases of adolescent inpatients.

While efforts to combat drug abuse have been stepped up, other problems are being neglected, accoroing to Dick Welch, coordinator of the Alcohol Intervention program at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

It certainly directs interest to substance abuse issues, and thats positive, Welch said. One of the negative side effects is that it will direct funds and interest away from a much larger problem called alcohol abuse.

Alcohol is such a socially accepted lifestvie that its hard for us to accept its full impact.

The Alcohol Intervention programs primary function is to iden-

(ContinuedfromA-l)

who has vowed not to be taken alive. Police believe he killed his federal probation officer in Indianapolis on Monday, then killed a store clerk and briefly abducted four people while commandeering vehicles to escape from Indiana.

He showed up in Missouri that night, where he allegedly killed one man and abducted another while stealing three cars before the shootout, authorities said. A Wright City police officer was slightly wounded in the encounter, and two of the bullets fired by police have not been found, police said.

Eighteen charges were filed against Jackson with the St. Charles County Circuit Court on Friday, including two counts of attempted kidnapping. three counts of first-degree

robbery, nine counts of armed criminal action, two counts of first-degree burglary, one count of first-degree assault and one count of kidnapping.

St. Charles Countv Prosecutor Larry Nesslage saio no murder charges were filed in the killiM in Missouri because his office had insufficient proof that Jackson killed the man.

Farmers did not allow the manhunt to disrupt their harvest. Calvin Groeper, who was operating a combine in a cornfield, said he could not ignore the situation because work had to get done.

Pd be Iring if I said I didnt think about it, Groeper said. When I was down by the woods, I was lotring for someone to come out of there.

(Continued from A-1)

tify substance abusers as they come through hospital with other diagnoses, according to Welch, who said the non-treatment program has been in effect for seven months.

One of the main thrusts is to increase physician awareness and involvement in abuse diagnosis and referral, he said.

Meanwhile, several volunteer

groups in the area are continuing efforts to deal with drug problems.

The Pitt County Council for Prevention of Substance Abuse In Use will hold its first meeting of the fall at the Mental Health Center on Tuesday at 4:30 p.m., while Mothers Against Drunk Driving and Students Against Drunk Driving organizations have been formed in Pitt County.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Sunday. September 28.1986 A-7Study Gives Japanese Students Reasoning Edge

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ^ ECU News Bureau Japanese students in the middle ..grades score significantly higher !,than their United States counterparts ,in reasoning skills, according to a new study by U.S. and Japanese science education researchers.

Differences in the type of instruction and priority given to elementary school science are believed to ac

count for much of the variance, the researchers said. They recommend strengthening science education in elementary grades.

North Carolina students - 3,300 of whom were involved in the study in 10 statewide test centers enter the seventh grade less capable in the use of reasoning and integrated process skills than do Japanese students, the researchers reported.

Violence Awareness Efforts Scheduled

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Are you living in violence?

Pitt County residents may be confronted with that question at least once as the Pitt County Family Violence Program (PCFVP), an United Way agency, prepares for Domestic Violence Prevention Month and Domestic Violence Prevention Week Oct, 6-12 in North Carolina and Awareness of Domestic Violence ' Week Oct. 6-12 in Greenville.

' Were going to get out posters to about 50 different organizations, said Leslie Parker, executive director of PCFVP. Posters, displayed in buses, laundromats and other public areas, will provide a 24-hour number for those who need help, she said.

V Were going to have a display at ^ the (Pitt County) fair Oct. 6-11 to finrovide infomation about services ,M)d to distribute pamphlets and 'I other material, she said.

Ms. Parker said she will appear on >WNCT-TVs Carolina Today pro-vgram during the month to discuss ^ family violence and its impact on T'society.

Two formerly abused women will f attend the Governors Commission f. on Crime in Washington Oct. 7 to let ;.them know about the situation they ^ went through and to make sugges-Mions, Ms. Parker said.

I; In 1985, PCFVP received 1339 calls f-for information or assistance. During ;.the same year, 207 women received counseling and other services, and 73 -;male offenders attended sessions to I' learn to refrain from violence.

When a person calls PCFVP needing assistance, we ask if ;'theyre in a dangerous situation, ; Ms. Parker said.

Arrangements are made to meet '.'the violence victim, Ms. Parker said, ^ibut we do not send our own people

out. Law officials are asked to meet her, she said.

Until the PCFVP shelter for women and their children opens Wednesday, safe homes or hotels are made available for violence victims, Ms. Parker said.

Once the shelter opens, a violence

victim and her children may stay at the shelter for a maximum of 30

days, Ms. Parker said. During that time, she will participate in a skills

development program and be exposed to he

health, child care and other self-help programs.

The shelter can accomodate 20 women and children, Ms. Parker said. And, all our services are free and confidential.

They found that while North Carolina middle grade students feel more positively about science, Japanese students perform sigmficantly higher with reasoning and integrated process skills. They added that there is strong correlation between these skills and student achievement in most areas of the curriculum.

Final results of the two-year study at East Carolina University and Hiroshima University in Japan were presented for the first time last week at a U.S.-Japan Seminar on Science Education. The seminar conducted at the East-West Center at the University of Hawaii involved some of the leading researchers in science education in the U.S. and Japan.

Presenting the North Carolina data were Drs. Floyd E. Mattheis and Clharles R. Coble of East Carolina University and Dr. William Spooner of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction. Mattheis is director of the ECU Science and Math Center and Coble is dean of the School of Education.

The study involved 3,300 North Carolina students in grades seven through nine and 4,500 Japanese students. The purpose was to assess the ability of American and Japanese middle grade students to reason and use process skills, such as identifying variables, stating hypotheses and interpreting data.

We found that the level of logical thinking skills by Japanese students far surpassed students tested in North Carolina on virtually all variables measured, Mattheis said in an interview.

In a summary accompanying the report, Mattheis and Coble said that if the central goals of American education are to be achieved, all cur

riculum areas must be designed to develop and improve students reasoning abilities.

variances in reasoning and logical thinking skills.

Mattheis, former professor and chairman of Science Education at E(^U, organized and conducted the Hawaii seminar in which U.S. and Japanese researchers focused on correlations and casual effects of the

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Vote For

ANDY ANDREWS

Pitt County Commissioner

Leadership Honesty Dedication

WHAT THEY DID...

Kept At-Large Elections No women, minorities, or Republicans ever elected

ANDY ANDREWS STANDS FOR. District Elections Make local government representative of all citizens

Multi-Terms in Office Denies fresh leadership Todays Leaders, Yesterdays Ideas Creates complacence

Limit of 2 Consecutive terms in Office Fresh leadership means fresh ideas Stops misuse of elected office through long term political obligations

Daytime Meetings Hinders citizen involvement

Slow Industry Recruitment No major industry in over 7 years Slow growth rate has hurt local economy and Development Slow growth places greater tax burden on local citizens

General Meetings: To be held at night Gives citizens a chance to be part of their government

Actively Recruit Desirable Industry Jobs are necessary for Growth Our Children should not have to move to find jobs All phases of economy would benefit

Everywhere that I have been in Pitt County since my Campaign started, the words I hear most are

ITS TIME FOR A CHANGE.

This fall you truly have a CHOICE!

Will Pitt County stay the same or move FORWARD?

VOTE FOR ANDY ANDREWS FOR A PROGRESSIVE PITT COUNTY

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September28,1986

iBaptist Minister Wants Hospital to Spell Out Its Abortion Policy

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh minister Saturday called on North Carolina Baptist Hospital to publicly define its policy on abortion, but a hospital official said the policy already had been explained to leaders of the Baptist State Convention.

The Reve Tom Vestal, pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist Church, said at a news confernce during the N.C. Right to Life convention that performing abortions at a Baptist medical facility is absolutely inconsistent with the majority of Baptists in North Carolina.

Vestal called on hospital officials to clearly and publicly define their abortion policy and said his goal was to end all abortions at NCBH.

Calvin S. Knight, director of church and community relations at .NCBH, said in a telephone interview irom Winston-Salem that the hospital has voluntarily informed the General 'JBoard of the Baptist State Convention of its abortion policy on several occasions.

We feel that we keeping our denomination informed, Knight said. We are in regular cor-jrespondence with our general secretary and the president of the convention and have discussed this on two to

three occasions with members of the General Board. We feel like its a good and responsive policy and in keeping with the spirit of folks in our denomination.

He also said the policy would be re-defined to the General Board during at meeting Monday at which members of N.C. Right to Life have asked to speak.

The hospitals most recent statement on al^rtions reads in part:

Baptist Hospital is dedicated to preserving life and improving the quality of life. This concern includes the life of the unborn.

There are occasions when this dedication is expressed in the termination of a pregnancy. When the life or long-term physical and mental health of an expectant mother is threatened by the pregnancy, termination is an option that has to be considered and sometimes chosen. This option is also considered when pregnancies result from rape and-or incest, especially of minors, when prenatal examination reveals a seriously malformed fetus and in other similar circumstances. In each instance all factors are carefully considered by physician and patient and-or the patients family, and the decision is based on what seems best for all concerned.

PARTIALLY OFF A tractor-trailer rig came to a rest partially off a bridge on N.C. 210 near Lillington Saturday morning after it struck a car and went out of control. Both drivers were taken to Dunn Hospital in serious condition. (AP Laserphoto)

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But Vestal said two women had called the hospital and been told they could receive an abortion, regardless of their circumstances. Vestal said he could not release the womens names and did not have the name of the hospital official to whom they spoke. One of the women was pregnant, and she did abort the pregnancy, he said.

Vestal also said that he had informed some Baptist State Convention officials of his plans to hold a news conference on the issue but had not heard from them.

Ed Gropp of Wake County Right to Life said the issue would be brought up during the conventions meeting in Greensboro in November over the objections of some people with authority within the Baptist State Convention. He also said some pastors would picket the hospital Oct. 4.

N.C. Right to Life members have been talking with hospital officials for at least a year with no headway.

ision to

Vestal said, prompting his decisi hold the news conference.

My feeling is that this kind of policy, this kind of attitude certainly doesnt reflect the traditional attitudes of Southern Baptists, he said.

NCBHs abortion policy is certainly inconsistent with policies adopted by the Baptist State Convention and the Southern Baptist Convention, Vestal said.

A resolution adopted in November 1982 by the state convention reads in part:

... We abhor the use of federal, state or local tax money, public, tax-supported medical facilities, or Southern Baptist-supported medical facilities for the practice of medically unnecessary abortions andor the practice of withholding treatment from unwanted or defective newly bom infants.

The resolution said the state convention supports legislation to prohibit abortions except to save the mothers life.

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Enrollment Climbs

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Despite a shrinking college-age population nationwide, school officials in North Carolina and South Carolina are reporting increases in enrollment for the 1986-87 school year.

Were between baby booms, said Susan Watts, director of the College Boards Enrollment Planning Service in New York. Nationwide, weve been seeing a decline in (the number of) college students - a decline in traditional-age students. The reasons enrollment in North Carolina and South Carolina is up, I dont know.

Enrollment at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte increased 8.4 percent over last year, from 10,842 students in 1985 to 11,753 students in 1986.

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill reports total enrollment, including full-time, part-time, graduate and undergraduate students at 22,781, a 3.4 percent increase over the 1985 figure of 22,021.

North Carolina State Universitys total enrollment is 24,500 this year, compared with 24,023 in 1985. Dukes 1986 enrollment is 10,500. Last year, it

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was 9,900. At Appalachian State, fall enrollment is up 8.2 percent over last year, to 10,419.

Enrollment at Winthrop College lust across the North Carolina line has reached an all-time high this fall. Enrollment is 5,523, a 7.8 percent in

crease from last vears total of 4,934. ficiais

growth as welF as that of the entire

UNCC officials say the there may parallel Charlottes

state. And officials say that the addition of housing space for 500 students may have led to an increase in enrollment. In the past, shortages of housing have steered students away.

At N.C. State, rapidly changing technology may have helped boost enrollment, said spokeswoman Lucy Coulboum.

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Pat Robertson Stumps For Broyhill

Sunday, September 28.1986 ^.Q

I FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -|Television evangelist Pat Robertson, a posible Republican candidate for Ipresident in 1988, cried out Saturday tagainst communism, crime and I drugs and worked for the election of t Sen. Jim Broyhill.

' Robertson and Broyhill met with approximately 200 Republicans at a |late-morning brunch, strengthening reports that the senator is actively tseeking the support of fundamen-;talistCnristians.

J Broyhill told the group he con-Siders the southeastern North Carolina vote vital to defeating

Democratic challenger Terry Sanford in November.

Broyhill and Robertson met early Saturday morning with supporters in Rocky Mount before flying to Fayetteville.

Broyhill, who also met with Robertson early Saturday morning in Rocky Mount, introduced the evngelist as a legend in his own time... a real down-to-earth man.

The senator said the latest preelection polls have placed him 6 percentage points ahead of former Gov. Sanford, adding, although I may stand to be corrected, this is the first

time in modern history that a Republican has been that far ahead of a Democrat in a statewide election.

Robertson actually spent only a few minutes in his endorsement of Broyhill. Most of his speech was directed against the Nicaraguan government, as he said he supports President Reagans stand with the Sandinista freedom fighters.

He also he also dreams of a Congress that will be united against

Communism around the world. Robertson said crime in America has reached alarming proportions and that the majority of the crimes are the direct result of drugs.

He said drugs in the nation is now a $120 billion industry and that 50 percent of all school children have sampled drugs of some sort.

I dream of a time when the streets of America are safe ... when criminals are placed in jail... and when we put an end to pornography and the

drug trade which are destroying everything we believe in, Robertson said.

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Search For Fliers' Ends

BEAUFORT, S.C. (AP) - The Coast Guard has terminated the search for two Marines officers who have been missing since their jet was involved in a mid-air collision with another Marine fighter jet off the Georgia coast, a Marine Corps spokesman said Saturday.

First Lt. Charles K. Castleberry Jr., 26, of Lake Jackson, Texas, the pilot, and Maj. Christopher J. Brammer, 37, of Cortez, Colo., the radar intercept officer, have been declared lost at sea and presumed dead, the spokesman said.

Castleberry and Brammer were participating in a routine training missing when their F-4 Phantom and

another F-4 collided Tuesday night about 70 miles southeast of the Marine Corps Air Station at Beaufort, their home base.

The search covered more than 5,400 square miles and involved more than 50 Coast Guard, Marine, Air Force and Navy aircraft and vessels, said Marine Gunnery Sgt. Dick Bugda.

The crew members in the other F-4 - 1st Lt. Steven A Colyer, 26, of Lamoni, Iowa; and Capt. Ronald H. Rives, 28, of Canon City, Colo. -were picked up by a fishing vessel about 20 minutes after the collision. They were treated at the Beaufort Naval Hospital and released.

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A-10 The Dlly Rftactor, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, Septfnber 28.1986

IN THE STATE

"" 'w

w ' ' $'Wrong Type Of Calls

, CHARLOTTE (AP) - Since the new Southern Bell Yellow Pages were distributed this summer, some people calling Charlotte talent agencies have been looking for more than just musical entertainment, say

h are getting calls day and night. Ive been getting propositioned five times a day, said Nancy Goodman, who runs an agency with her husband, Jerry.

Bodiing agents are upset because Southern Bell began grouping talent agencies with escort and dating services under the heading entertainment bureaus. Police say many out-call dating and escort services are fronts for prostitution.

Ms. Goodman said she hasnt had a legitimate business call since Southern Bell began distributing the 402,000 Mecklenburg County telephone directories Aug. 21.

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Belhaven. Mega had read a newspaper account of a South Dakota man who replaced his sophisticated speech aid with a voice synthesizer after he spotted a neighborhood boy with the toy.

The device, which makes sound when placed next to the open mouth, produces speech that is hard to understand. But its a big improvement over no speech at all, Mega said. Otherwise, he probably wouldnt be able to talk at all for six months.Good Summer Job

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Don Lashley figured a summer job would help him build up his education fund, but now that school has started he figures he cant leave a profitable business behind.

Every weekday and Sunday afternoon, and all day Saturday, the 16-year-old Lashley steps behind the

counter of his comic-book and antique shop to polish his savvy in buying and selling for profit.

"Ive got to make a little if Im going to go to Duke University, he \said.

I want to go to Duke because Id like to study parapsychology. Its a subject Im interested in and Id like to get in that field after I finish my education, the Southern High School junior said.

I buy,, sell and trade, said Lashley, who turned 16 this month.

Hes been collecting comics since he was 6 years old, said his father, Don Lashley Sr., a photographer whose studio is near his sons store. Collectible Corner, in downtown Burlington.

The younger Lashley said one customer walked out after he told her he was the one who could appraise her old comic book.

Maybe she thought I was too young to know anything about comic books, he said.

But that woman was the exception, and everyone else appears to have accepted the teen-aged storekeeper.

Lashley said the profits left after he pays rent on the store, replaces his stock and pays the electric bill go into his education fund.

Business has been pretty good so far, with most of his customers being teen-agers who like comic books and older collectors.

There are some young children.

too, who come in with their parents, he says.Heritage Condos

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - Ground has been broken for the first two of a )lanned 130 high-rise condominium )uildings on a championship golf

course at PTLs Heritage USA.

Workers were to begin laying the foundations Saturday for the buildings, part of the Villages of the World complex along the Heritage International Golf Course to be finished by sp^ .1968. The two condominium tniildmgs, which feature several international designs, are scheduled for completion in July 1987.

The first two, known as Mulberry: Towers, will be near the Rev. Billyl Grahams childhood home at the en-j trance of Heritage USA. Each seven-story building will have 111 one-, two- and three-bedroom units.

The condominium prices will range from $59,000 for a one-bedroom unit! to $145,000 for a three-bedroom pent^ -house. )

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daughters wedding is going to thumb throu^ 100 (escort services) to find my ad, she said.

Of course nobody legitimate is going to call us now, said Pat Moser of Entertainment Consultants. We spent 23 years building a creditable agency here, and I feel like its been tom down by this.

Farmers Say Thanks

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - A group of North Carolina dairy farmers who struggled through the summer drou^t with help from New York hay growers are thanking their Northern colleagues in person this weekend.

But New York organizers of the get-together say if the Tar Heel visitors expected a quiet weekend in the country, they were wrong.

About 40 farmers and their wives were the ^ts of honor Friday night" for a turkey dinner in the Masonic Lodge in the Onondaga County village of Marcellus. Today, a traditional farm breakfast was scheduled, along with a lunch of donated Southern beef barbecue and a bam dance is on tap tonight.

The party idea got started when the Holstein Association in Guilford Countv, North Carolina, wanted to do something as a thank you, said Bruce Norris, who helped organize the haylift in late July and August. They decided to sena a busload of lie up.

figured we could put on a reunion and make a day of it. But the more we got involved, the bigger it got.

The North Carolina contingent traveled by chartered bus from Oak Ridge, N.C., to Norris farm in the village of Navarino.

More Than A Toy

RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Richard Mega says he wasnt certain how a patient who had just had a cancerous lamyx removed would react when he suggested the man buy a $10 toy to he p him communicate.

I wasnt certain how theyd take it - they might say it was an insult, or frivolous, Mega said. So I just said this thing is available ... you have very little to lose, for the price.

But Albert Weingands wife, Katherine, was not offended that a toy designed to let children sound like robots might help her husband talk.

The thing that surprised me was her enthusiasm, Mega said. The next minute she was running out of the door, to the department store, and she bought two of them.

Its a very simple and inexpensive solution to a serious problem, said Mega, an ear, nose and throat specialist in Belhaven. Im just amazed at how this simple, little thing can solve a very complex problem.

Weingand, 68, had his voice box removed in surgery on Sept. 16 at Beaufort County Hospital in coastal

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 28,1986 A-1

Faiwell Has Fun With Carter 'Order'

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Moral Majority leader Jerry Faiwell said Saturday that he would disobey former President Jimmy Carter's suggestion that he go to hell.

In spite of the fact that he is the fmmer head of state and commander-in-chief, I must respectfully disobey that order, Faiwell told the approximately 300 people who attended the N.C. Right to Life convention at Mount Olivet Baptist Church.

During a visit Sept. 11 to Meredith College in Raleigh, Carter said Faiwell had challenged the piety of people who supported some of Carters initiatives such as SALT II and the Panama Canal.

In a very Christian way, as far as Im concerned he can go to hell, Carter said.

But Faiwell said Saturday that Carter was wrong.

I never questioned his piety, Faiwell said. I questioned his sanity. But I never questioned his piety or Ms sincerity. I happen to be one who believes that President Carter is a sincere, Christian man.

But he said that even sincere

Students

Suspended

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Suspension notices are being mailed out to several hundred students at western North Carolina colleges because theyve failed to provide proof that they received most of their childhood vaccinations.

We have no other choice than to suspend students who have not cooperated for one reason or another, said Eric V. lovacchini, vice chancellor for student affairs at the University of North Carolina at Asheville, where a Friday deadline found nearly 200 students facing si^nsion.

Tne law, which went into effect July 1, requires all new students at public or private universities to show proof that theyve received many of their childhood immunization or booster shots, including measles, rubella, polio, diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis.

Students were to be notified of the new law at the beginning of the school year, and were allowed 30 days from the start of class to provide proof of vaccinations, lovacchini said the new law ini

tially involved 1,100 UNCA students, but by Wednesday that number had been reduced to about 240, and to less

than 200 by Friday.

Letters spelling out the terms of suspension will be mailed from the registrars office early next week, he said. Well tell them they will be immediately reinstated when they comply with the law, he said.

At Appalachian State University, the deadline for compliance is Tuesday. Registrar Brooks McLeod predicted that nearly 200 students will be administratively withdrawn from classes at that time.

Well send out a letter to those who have failed to supply us with a shot record or to give justifiable reasons as to why they havent submitted a record, McLeod said. Were going to do our best to make sure that no one is arbitrarily hurt by this, but we have no choice but to obey the law.

When the deadline came Friday at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee, vice chancellor for student development Glenn W. Stillion said only 50 of the schools 1,500 new students were in violation of the immunization law. He said suspension notices were to be mailed immediately.

Although 14 students at Warren Wilson College in Swannanoa had not submitted records two weeks ago, only five had failed to comply when the deadline arrived Thursday, said Will Neville, dean of student affairs.

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Christian men can make mistakes. He said Carter should go to heaven after a long, productive and fruitful life.

The major mistake of todays society is the legalization of abortion, Falw>l said, comparing abortion to slavery.

The pro-choice position is such a hypocritical position, Faiwell said. Its like saying 150 years ago that Im personally oppos^ to slavery, but is my neighbor wants to have one or two, thats his business. Thats ridiculous. But its no more ludicrous than the pnxhoice position.

Faiwell estimated that there are 400,000 pastors in the United States, of whom ab(Hit half do not oppose abortion. One of the reasons, he said, is that the pro-life position is unpopular.

It is a social stigma to be lined up with the Ronald Reagans, the Mildred Jeffersons, the Pat Robertsons and the Jerry Falwells on this

issue today, he said. But 150 years ago, the abolitionist movement also was unpopular, Faiwell said.

This is the issue of our day, he said. Abortion is the issue of the day, and history will record that we either pulled this one off or fumbled the baU. It isnt important whether its a popular issue or not. All the important issues have been very unpopular.

The ray of hope for the pro-life movement is the appointment of judges, particularly Supreme Court justices, who share its views, Faiwell said.

The Supreme Court is fast changing texture, he said. ... We are at worst one vote away from a court capable of modifying or reversing Roe vs. Wade (the decision that legalized abortion)... And God willing, our beloved president should get one to two more appointments.

Those appointments will give the United States a court committed to

a strict interpretation of the Constitution, a court that no longer legislates but interprets, he said. The ages of the justices will mean

that we are safe into the 21st century and Ronald Reagan will have done for the cause of America what FDR did to us, he said.

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A-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 28.1966

Sanctions Draw Reagan Veto

By TERENCE HI NT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan vetoed legislation Friday imposing new economic sanctions against the white-minority government of South Africa, saying they amounted to a declaration of economic warfare against the people of that divided country At the same time, however, Reagan said he would be willing to go along with steps similar to the sanctions approved recently by the European community.' I believe we should support their measures with similar executive actions of our own, and I will work with the Congress toward that goal.

The administration did not immediately spell out what action Reagan would take, but the offer was seen as a bid to win support for Reagan in one of the toughest foreign policy showdowns of his presidency.

Deserted by many of his usual allies, Reagan does not have enough votes now to prevent the House and Senate from overriding his veto, according to the White House and Republican vote-counters in Congress.

In his veto message, Reagan said , the sanctions approved by Congress - banning all new American investment and bank loans in South Africa would hurt not only South Africans but also the neighboring , black states that are dependent on Pretoria for transportation, energy, food, and markets.

- Do we truly wish to be directly responsible for increased suffering and perhaps starvation in southern Africa? Reagan asked.

He said Americans are united in seeking an end to apartheid. But while we vigorously support the purpose of this legislation, declaring economic warfare against the people of South Africa would be destructive not only of their efforts to peacefully end apartheid, but also of the opportunity to replace it with a free society.

Reagan warned that punitive economic sanctions would contribute directly and measurably to the misery of people who haye already suffered enough. Using Americas power to deepen the economic crisis in this tortured country is not the way to reconciliation and peace.

Reagan said the sanctions would hurt the very people they are intended to help. Black workers the first victims of apartheid - would become the first victims of American sanctions. He said that steps such as a ban on sugar imports would throw people out of work and leave them and their families jobless and hungry in those segregated townships.

The 12 nations of the European Common Market earlier this month agreed to ban new investments in South Africa and to halt imports of South African iron, steel and gold coins. A ban on coal was considered but dropped at West Germanys insistence on the grounds that black miners would lose their jobs.

In addition to banning U.S. investment and bank loans, the vetoed legislation would terminate landing rights in this country for South African aircraft and prohibit U.S. imports of South African uranium, coal, steel, textiles, military vehicles, ag

ricultural products and food.

It is sad that the president ])erisists in locking himself into a ailed and lonely policy that has put America on the side of racism in South Africa, said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. Now it is up to Congress to override the veto and convince the world that America stands where it belongs - against apartheid and in the forefront of the strugle for a free South Africa.

Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, who broke with Reagan on the issue, called the bill comprehensive and reasonable and said he had hoped it would meet Reagans objectives.

I tried to persuade him to sign it, Lugar said.

He said it was essential that the veto be overriden because the Botha government (in Pretoria) has made it clear that anything less than the congressional bill would be a victory.

No matter how much the United States would protest, a vote to sustain the presidents veto would be seen as support for the South African governments policies.

And in that case, he said, the United States would be seen as an apologist for apartheid.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said it would be very difficult to round up enough votes for Reagan, and indicated the president will not wage an all-out fight if it appears certain he will lose.

Doing nothing has always been an option, Speakes said.

An administration official, speaking on condition of anonymity, in

sisted that Reagan has a chance to win.

The numbers are close. The president decided it was close enough that hed stay in the ring and fight it out, the official said. Were going to be talking a blue streak to the Congress negotiating to see what it takes to get people on board.

With sanctions seen as a politically wpular issue in an election year, the egislation rolled through the House on a 308-77 vote and through the Senate on a 84-14 tally. Two-thirds of the members present and voting are needed to override a veto.

In Congress, supporters argued that sanctions woula put pressure on Pretoria to abandon apartheid, the system of racial segregation under which South Africas 24 million blacks are denied any voice in national affairs, and the 5 million whites control the government and economy.

With a House override believed inevitable, it will be up to the Republican-ruled Senate to decide whether Reagan wins or loses.

Even in the Senate, Reagan faces an uphill battle. Thirty-four votes are needed to sustain a veto if all senators vote.

Reagan is expected to name Edward J. Perkins, a career diplomat serving in Liberia, as the first black American ambassador to South Africa.

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756-3862Reagan Says Fix Spending Bill Or He Will Lock Doors

By SUSANNEM. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan threatened on Saturday to shut down the federal government and make Capitol Hill lawmakers work by candlelight unless they strip pet programs and arms control )rovisions from a massive spending )ill designed to keep the government from going broke.

The president, in his weekly radio address, bemoaned Congress failure

ro-

jects and wasteful spending grams that never could have mai into a real budget.

I hope they know where the keys to the building are, because if they dont act responsibly, I wont have any choice but to shut it down, Reagan said of the federal governments activities.

ment and agency, but the Senate has authorized more spending for the military and less for domestic programs in keeping with White House demands.

If they want to put a real budget ilil

to pass its 13 regular appropriations bills on time and has again resorted

to a hodge-podge measure designed to keep the government running when the new fiscal year begins on Oct. 1.

He also denounced as simply unacceptable restrictions on his arms control policies contained in the House bill.

My friends, this is no way to run a government, said Reagan, noting that the end-of-session budget snarl has become a fixture in recent years

on Capitol Hill. Reagan, who sent federal workers home in 1981 after

vetoing a clear he

similar has

measure, made no qualms about repeating the tactic this vear.

Once again, the budget deadline finds Congress unable to produce a responsible budget, Reagan said. Instead, they throw together what they call a continuing resolution at the last moment - a kind of Christmas tree hung with pet pro-

together by candlelight, its OK by me, Reagan added.

Rep. William H. Gray, D-Pa., in the Democrats response to Reagans broadcast, said the president wants to eliminate 44 federal programs, cutting education for our children, health care for our elderly and aid for our farmers to pay for defense and foreign aid increases.

There you go again, blaming Congress for your fiscal and revenue problems as if you hadnt been president for the past six years, said Gray, chairman of the House Budget Committee.

Congress is moving, Gray said, noting congressional passage of sweeping tax changes. We are going to help solve this fiscal crisis your policies have created.

On Friday, the Senate Appropria-

The House bill would restrict the presidents options on five major defense matters - the SALT II treaty, nuclear testing, the Strategic Defense Initiative, anti-satellite tests and chemical weapons.

Reagan charged that the House version would pull the rug out from under our negotiators at the arms control talks with the Soviets in Geneva, endanger progress towards arms control and cut deeply into vital defense programs.

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Finance Leaders Vow Economic Coordination; Problems Remain

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Finance ministers from the worlds richest nations ended two days of meetings Saturday with a pledge for close and continuous coordination of economic policies to solve world problems, But they apparently failed to resolve their major differences.

The session marked the first time the worlds seven leading industrialized nations had gathered to implement a coordination strategy devised at the economic summit this past May in Tokyo.

Finance leaders from the United States, Japan, West Germany, Britain, France, Canada and Italy met for more than 12 hours over two days behind closed doors at the Treasury Department.

The Reagan administration, led by Treasury Secretary James Baker, had hoped to pressure Japan and West Germany to agree to further cuts in interest rates to spur faster prowth and provide more markets or U.S. products.

The 1 2-page final statement, however, made no promise of interest rate reductions. It noted instead that interest-rate declines that have already occurred have had beneficial effects for heavily indebted develop-ingcountries.

The statement did address Americas biggest economic problem, its huge trade deficit, but the statement said that declines in the value of the dollar which have already occurred should begin making an important contribution toward correcting this deficit.

Baker, before the meeting, had warned that unless the Japanese and Germans were willing to do more to boost growth in their countries, the United States would be forced to push the value of the dollar lower still, an action opposed by U.S. allies.

In general, the joint statement said it be ieved the outlook for growth in

East German Flees

BERLIN (AP) - An East German soldier climbed over border barriers shortly before noon Saturday and dashed to West Berlin without drawing fire from fellow communist border guards, police said.

The daring escape near the Brandenburg Gate brought to eight the number of East Germans who have fled to West Germany within a week.

The soldier wore his uniform but carried no weapons when he reached West Berlin, police said.

West Berlin police said East German guards apparently foiled an escape attempt earlier Saturday when a man tried to crash his car through concrete barriers at a crossing point in West Berlins Wedding district.

\ 1987 was favorable, forecasting more jobs and low inflation although it said unemployment would remain at high levels in some countries.

The joint statement issued Saturday was in line with the predictions made by many observers who contended mat the seven countries were so deeply divided on major points that they were unlikely to come up with a signficant agreement like the one forged on Sept. 22,1985.

That agreement, announced in New York, committed the United States, Japan, West Germany, Britain and France, to work in a coordinated effort to drive the value of the dollar lower. ^

Since that agreement, the dollar has fallen by about 35 percent from its peak reached in 1985. The administration is counting on a weaker dollar to turn around the countrys disastrous trade deficit.

In theory, a decline in the dollar makes imports more expensive and less attractive to Americans while lowering the price of U.S. goods on overseas markets. However, the trade deficit has yet shown no signs of improvement, sinking instead to a one-month record of $18 billion in July-

Alarmed by the further deterioration in trade. Baker last week warned that Japan and West Germany would have to do more to stimulate world growth, by slashing interest rates. Otherwise, he said, they face a risk that the United States will drive the dollar lower, something those two countries oppose.

But the Germans and Japanese rejected Bakers pleas, contending that economic growth is already picking up in their countries and further declines in the dollar could spark a new round of inflation. That argument was joined in by other nations and apparently carried the day in the meetings.

The effort at coordination was an idea crafted by Baker, who sold it to Reagan and then the other world leaders at the Tokyo summit. It involved a an exercise in which the countries reviewed economic developments in their countries so far this year.

The procedure is supposed to help stabilize currency exchange rates since the value of a nations currency is often influenced by such factors as interest rates, growth rates and trade deficits.

, The meetings were held under tight secrecy. Five of the countries met for seven nours Friday and then were joined by officials of Canada and Italy for five more hours of discussion Saturday.

The gathering of the worlds richest countries came as delegations from both rich and poor nations arrived in Washington for the start of the annual meetings of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank.

The poor developing countries, meeting as the Group of 24, ended three days of discussions on Saturday with complaints that they need more assistance from richer nations to help them meet their enormous debt

- estimated to be about $1 trillion.

They said that poor countries were shipping out more and more money to richer nations in the form of debt repayments and interest, further depressing their economic growth prospects.

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A-ig The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 28,1986Investigators Cite Overpriced Lockheed C-5B Bid

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force appears likely to award a final, $2.2 billion option to the Lockheed-Georgia Co. for C-5B cargo planes despite the companys refusal to prepare a new bid and evidence the contract is significantly overpriced, congressional investigators said Saturday.

The company, in two incredibly arrogant responses, refused this spring to respond to an Air Force request that it reprice or develop an updated bid - for the final option for 21 C-5s, the staff of a House subcommittee said.

The Air Force then backed down on its request and decided to perform its own study of Lockheeds expenses, but that study appears to have been manipulated in such a way as to support the originally negotiated option price, the staff said.

The investigations subcommittee of the House Energy and Commerce Committee has uncovered a potential scandal of monumental proportions in the Lockheed Corp.s sale of the C-5B aircraft to the Air Force, Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., the chairman of the panel, wrote Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger on Thursday.

We are very concerned that if the issues raised (by the committees staff) are not addressed immediately by you, the Defense Department will waste another $l billion of taxpayer money. Given the budgetary cutbacks we are experiencing, we can ill afford a waste of this magnitude. Dingells letter and his staffs study of the C-5B pr(^ram were released to reporters.

Hugh Bums, a spokesman for Lockheed, said Lockheed chairman L.O. Kitchen provided the government with complete, current and accurate cost pricing data. Lockheed considers the allegations of defective

Official Pledges To Rescue All Hostages

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Syrias army intelligence chief f(H* Lebanon was quoted Saturday as vowing to : rescue all foreign hostages held in : Lebanon and to enforce (^r in vior lence-wracked west Beirut.

The chief, Brig. Gen. Ghazi Ke-naan, was also quoted by the leftist newspaper as-Sanr as saying the recent surge of abductions in Moslem west Beirut was engineered by foreign secret services aiming at discrediting Syria.

Syria, which has 25,000 troops in Lebanon under a 1976 Arab League mandate, has been under pressure by the U.S. and Western governments to secure the hostages release. Nineteen foreigners, including six Americans, are missing in Lebanon.

Very unfortunately, there are certain quarters that want to use Beirut as an arena for political ends, Kenaan was quoted as saying by as-Safir, which is close to Syrian President Hafez Assads admimstra-tion.

These quarters frequently resort to kidnappings and to threatening the lives of foreigners in west Beirut to smear our role and that of (Lebanese) security forces assigned to the security plan, he said, without specifying whom he meant.

But I wish to declare that we shall spare no effort to find all kidnapped hostages and undertake the necessary operations to free them irrespective of the consequencies, Kenann was quoted as saying.

The newspaper said Kenaan made the remarks in talks with Lebanese government leaders, army and rolice commanders in west Beirut on Friday. Kenaan has returned to Beirut to take charge of a security plan launched June 28 to re-establish Lebanese government authority in west Beirut.

Syrian troops have been helping Moslem units of the Lebanese army and police to end the 27 months of feuding between Moslem and leftist militias.

Kidnappings and bank robberies stopped for a time after the estimated 500 Syrian soldiers entered Beiruts Moslem sector July 4 to help enforce the security plan.

But new bank robberies and abductions hit west Beirut in the past three weeks. Two Americans have been kidnapped, Frank Herbert Reed, 53, of Malden, Mass., a Beirut school manager, and Joseph James Cicippio, 56, born in the Norristown, Pa., area, acting controller of the American University.

British journalist David Hirst, 50, was abducted Friday in west Beirut but escaped.

The other Americans abducted were: Terry A. Anderson, 38, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press, on March 16,1985; David Jacobsen, 55, administrator of the American University Hospital, May 28,1965; Thomas Sutherland, 55, acting dean of a^culture at the American University, June 9, 1985; and William Buckley, 58, political officer at the U.S. Embassy in Beirut, March 16,1964.

pricing to be totally lacking in merit.

Col. David Sheay, director of public affairs for the Air Force Systems Command, also disputed the contentions, saying, we see no basis for these allMations.

Sheay said that the final price is under negotiation between the service and Lockheed. He denied that the Air Force would permit any windfall for Lockheed.

Release of the subcommittees findings comes just one month after the Pentagon accused Lockheed of inflating its contract for the C-5B by up to $500 million by withholding critical information about its labor expenses. Lockheed has denied the charge.

Dingell charged the Air Force is allowing a defense contractor to dictate the terms of a major procurement and appears ready to meet a deadline of Nov. 30 for awar-dihg the final option despite the alleged over-pricing.

Lockheed-Georgia, a wholly owned subsidiary of the Lockheed Corp. located in Marietta, Ga., was awarded a fixed-price, $7.8 billion contract in 1982 for 50 C-5B cargo planes. The C-5 is the free worlds largest aerial cargo carrier.

Lockheed delivered the first of the new C-5s to the Air Force last year and has now received options for 29 of the planes. The final option of ^.2 billion for the last 21 planes is pending.

According to memos obtained by

Dingells subcommittee. Air Force contracting officials began writing Lockheed in February, asking the company to develop a new bid for the finaloption.

When Lockheed-Georgias contract management director, A. Goldfarb, declined in a March 6 letter, Maj. Gen. Elbert E. Harbour, a deputy within the Air Forces Aeronautical Systems Division, tried again on March 24.

We understand the companys concerns, but there is an overriding fundamental issue, Harbour wrote. That issue concerns the price of the option.

Is it still fair and reasonable? The certified data upon which it was based is over three years old and there have been substantial technological changes in the industry and significant changes in our economy.

On April 4, Lockheed-Georgias president, W. P. Freeh, agreed to provide some of the information requested but added; Lockheed believes that the original price is fair and reasonable...

The negotiated option prices ... were based on achieving a substantial learning process throu^ the life of the program. Lockheed and its sup^pliers accepted this risk as part of their firm fixea-price contract and as such they should be entitled to the benefits of technological changes, as well as suffer from the lack of achievii^ such benefits.

The Air Force then decided to per

form its own cost study, according to the subcommittee.

Without identifying their sources, the staff investigators charged that Gen. Lawrence Skantze, the commander of the Air Force Systems Command, n^otiated ground rules for the study in advance with Kitchen.

Sheay said there is no basis for any charge of collusion between Gen. Skantze and Mr. Kitchen. He said they did not negotiate br discuss ground rules fw the study .

The investigators said the Air Force refused to release the study to the subcommittee or to the General Accounting Office. They said it does not appear key segments of Lockheeds exmnses including overhead and aoministrative costs -were examined.

It appears that the should-cost study was nothing more than a grand scheme by the Air Force to justify exercising the 1987 option without embarrassing themselves because of Lockheeds refusal to negotiate, the House investigators concluded.

Based on contract experience in building the first model of the cargo plane, the C-5A, the over-pricing may be double the $500 million cited by the Pentagon last month, the memo adds.

According to some Air Force estimates, the 50 C-5B aircraft may be overpriced by as much as $1 billion, the staff wrote. The $7.8 billion contract includes nearly $2

billion in Lockheed overhead charges Georgia on Oct. 8,1986, to campaigB

and $1 billion in Lockheed profit. for Sen. (Mack) Mattinglys re-eleo-

The committee staffs memoran- tion.

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as saying they are being to exercise the option be

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Cargo Workers Charged In Drug Smuggling Case

Z By LORI DODGE Z Associated Press Writer ;MIAMI (AP) Twenty-two cur-ijnt and former Eastern Airlines employees and one Mexicana lines worker were indicted F^day

dk charges they helped smuggle lillion worth of cocaine

nearly $1 billion _________________

through Miami International Airport.

The 45K:ount federal indictment said the defendants used their jote as ciargo and baggage handlers to pre-\<ent detection of shipments of cocaine coming into the airport.

' Meanwhile, Eastern announced the firings of 50 other ramp and airport service workers here because of drug-related infractions of company \<rork rules.

; A company spokesman, who asked not to be identified because of personal security concerns, said those ihdicted also will be terminated, but did not know when those firings Would take place.

The indictment, resulting from a Drug Enforcement Administration ilndercover probe, accused the Mexicana employee and four of the Eastern workers of being organizers of the scheme. The five were charged with operating a continuing criminal enterprise, which carries a maximum sentence of life in prison.

DEA agents said Colombian drug nugglers aided by the cargo handlers used commercial jets to deliver as much as 300 pounds of co

total shipments were valued at nearly $1 billion.

The handlers reportedly concealed the drug-laden baggage from U.S. Customs agents and narcot-ics-sniffing dogs, then tagged the luggage for passage to U.S. cities.

The indictment seeks the forfeiture of all profits and proceeds gained through the illegal activities by the five alleged oipnizers, including luxury automobiles, real estate and bank accounts.

The airline applauded the indict- * ment.

Easterns ongoing efforts coupled cle

with todays arrests send a clear message to the illegal drug trade. The message is - no more, not at this airline, the Miami-based carrier said in a prepared statement.

In AugvKt 1985, the Federal Aviation Administration fined Eastern nearly $1.4 million after more than 1,700 pounds of cocaine valued at $430 million were found aboard two jets flying into Miami from Colombia.

On April 25,1984, U.S. Customs officials seiz^ an Eastern L-1011 after tlu^ pounds of cocaine were confiscated from the plane. The aircraft was returned to the carrier when Eastern agreed to beef up its security-

Last year, the airline began ran

dom drug checks of employee lockers and set up an anonymous hotline that employees could use to phone in tips about drug use by fellow workers.

Disclosure of the latest investigation came Feb. 11 when DEA Administrator John C. Lawn told reporters in San Jose, Calif., that dozens of employees of a major airline faced inaictment in connection with cocaine trafficking from Colombia. In all, the DEA said as many as 150 people were involved in the smuggling ring.

At the time, then-chairman Frank Borman said Eastern had sought the investigation and that only a few top-level executives were aware of it.

According to the DEA, drug-smuggling by commercial airliner is not confined to Eastern. DEA figures show that one in five illegal cocaine shipments into the United States last year traveled on commerical flights.

Another undercover narcotics probe at Miami International Airport led to the indictiments of 29 people in April 1984. All but one person was convicted or pleaded guilty.

In that case, skycaps moved lug-*age carrying drugs to areas where )aggage was taken following inspections and then hauled it out among other suitcases that had undergone security checks.

caine a week through 'Miami from 12 until Aug. 24, 1985,

about June 1982 _________

when authorities seized an 828-pound shipment.

U.S. Attomy Leon Kellner said hundreds of pounds of cocaine were successfully smuggled aboard Eastern jets on at least 18 other occasions.

Kellner decUned to say exactly how much cocaine made it into the Unit

__________fnited

States, but authorities have said the

'Hands' Distribution

LOS ANGELES (AP) - About half the $31.9 million gathered in the Hands Across America project will be distributed to provide food and shelter for the needy, leaders of the charity drive say.

A disclosure statement filed last week with the city social services department revealed that as of July

31, the Century Cih-based charity Africa Foundation

run by the USA for j had approximately $15 million for distribution to Americas poor.

Organizers still wish to gather in another $7 million in uncollected pledges. If those pledges materialize, about 57 percent of the money that the May 25 transcontinental human chain amassed will go to charity.

ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE . RE20NINQ TERRITORY

LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNINQ AND ZONINQ JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

P^ufiwrt ^ 19. Cluptor 160A of th GMnl StatutM of North Carollno.

noMco It horoby ghwn that tha CHy Council of tho CHy of Graaiwlllo, N.C., will comiuct

Municipal Building in tha CHy of Gra^lla, N.C., on Octohar 9,1999 at 7:80 p.m. on tha quaallon of tha adoption of an dMCribad tarrttory wHhIn tha planning and aoning lurladlction of tha CHy of Graanvllla ta followa:

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONEO FROM R4 (HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO CDF (COMMERCIAL DOWNTOWN FRINGE):

TO WIT: EariSimmona Proparty

LOCATION: Graanvllla Townahip PHt County. N.C. bound on tha north by axlatlng CDF aoning, on tho aatt by Truman Straat, on tha aouth by M aoning, Naal Baggat, Paul Manning, and Sammy WUIiama, and on waat by CDF aoning. (^rnllla Molal. oontaining 28,407 aquara faat, 0.65 acraa lying wHhIn tha CHy LImHa of Graanvllla, N.C.

During thia public haaring, objactlont or auggaationa will ba duly conaldarad by CHy Council. AH Intaraatad paraona ara raquaatad to bo praaant at tha haaring, and thay will ba affordad an opportunHy to ba hoard.

A copy of tha propoaad ordinanca la on flla at tha CHy Clarfc't oHica locatad at 201 W. 5th Straat, and It avallabla for public Inapactlon during normal working houra Monday through Friday.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Lola D. Worthington CHy Clark

SapWmbar aa, Odobar s. laaa

WHAT IN THE WORLD IS LONGTAIL COVERAGE?

Your business insurance policy forms have been dramatically changed for the first time in almost 15 years.

T^ese new forms wiU have a major impact on your commercial insurance and its premium. Has your agent discussed this with you?

With the introduction of these new forms, you will be faced with some tough decisions to make. Will coverage be provided when its needed? Will your aggregate limits become impaired because of claims activity? If so, what will you do? What about prior acts coverage? Long-tail exposure? Should your firm be using an occurrence or a claims-made trigger for coverage?

Obviously, these changes are creating new questions which must be proi^rly answered. Of all the people in Eastern North Carolina selling business insurance, only three are certified to train other independent agents to properly use the new coverage forms. Three. Simply three. And two of them represent just one firm. Ours.

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A-18. The Daily Reflector, Greenyille, N.C. Sunday, September 28,1986

Mont. Floodwaters Near Crest^

By MIKE DENNISON Associated Press Writer

SACO, Mont. (AP) - Floodwaters that killed one person and hundreds of head of livestock rolled eastward in the Milk River Valley on Saturday, as residents of this tiny farming town braced for a flood crest.

Thirty miles up the valley at Malta, sandbags and dikes held back the rampaging Milk River in northeastern Montana, and water was slowly receding, but there was a possibility of a second crest.

I tell you, I dont know how we held back the water. We won the battle, but the wars not over yet, said Bud Hasler, public works director at Malta, a town of 2,400 people.

While the Milk River was receding at Malta, the 300 residents of Saco, a few miles from the river waited for flooding on a tributary, Beaver Creek.

Were waiting to see just how bad

it will be, said Diane Menge, wife of Mayor Gregg Menge. We finished sandbagging last night. Everythings ready.

The creek winds through Saco before joining the Milk at Hinsdale, about 13 miles to the east. Residents of Hinsdale were warned to take precautions against extreme flooding from the combined streams.

The Milk crested at Malta about 4 feet above flood stage early Saturday.

But Malta Mayor Garry Adams said the river was reported rising upstream, so there could be a second flood crest.

The flooding, triggered by up to 8 inches of rain Thursday, was the worst in 34 years in northern Montana. One person drowned, hundreds of head of livestock died, and more than 100 people were forced to flee their homes. The water also severed

roads and the main railroad line across northern Montana.

Damage appeared to be in the millions of dollars, but Chris Cristensen, a state disaster coordinator, said, We just wont be able to speculate on the damage until the water goes down. There is extensive damage to businesses and individual homes.

Adams said 35,000 sandbags kept water out of Malta, but about 20 houses were flooded in a northern section. Its cost the city $200,000 so far to keep the water out, he said.

Adams said police went on extra patrols to guard against possible looting.

About 800 passengers on Amtrak trains between Chicago and Seattle were bused around rail washouts Thursday and Friday. But Burlington Northern spokesman Howard Kallio in Seattle said repairs had been completed on wash^-out rail beds and weakened bridges east of

Harlem and rail service resumed Saturday.

Fifty National Guardsmen remain^ in Malta after working with high school students and other residents throughout the night to fill sandbags. ^

Upstream from Malta, the Milk spread across its valley for up to two miles in some areas, littered with floating cottonwood trees and debris from flooded houses and farms.

In Harlem, 40 miles upstream from Malta, about 25 homes remained flooded by up to 6 feet of water Saturday. Some ranchers were arranging to fly bales of hay to hungry, stranded cattle.Dependable Cab Co., Inc.will begin operation in Greenvilie on Wednesday, October 1st

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FLOODED NEIGHBORHOOD -The north side of the town of Harlem, Mont.. still had several feet of standing water Friday from flooding Fifteen Mile Creek. The floodwaters killed one person and hundreds of head of livestock. Montana authorities said about 100 residents were evacuated from their homes. Residents living along creeks and rivers braced for a flood crest Saturday, believing the danger was not yet over. (AP Laserphoto)

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

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Adopt-A-Pet

1-year-dd black male ctiow. Only dog, needs fenced yard, 752-8586.

Spaved miniature feamale mixed shepherd; spayed miniature female chocolate lab. Dewormed, 756-6288.

Female black-white cat, five 8-week-old black-white kittens. Dewormed, 752-4588.

7-week-old kitten, black with white boots. House trained, 758-2116.

Five 8-week-old German shefdierd-lab pui^ies. Call 7584774, days and

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Four 12-wed[-old German shefdierd-golden retriever puppies. Call 746-2621, days and 746-3128, nights.

4-year-old male hound. A pet, not a hunter. Very good with children. Shots started. And, a ^m(mth-old striped kitten, very affectionate. Both in foster home. Call 8254)186, Bethel.

1-year-old mixed collie retriever. Trained, shots started. And, a 1-year-old female cat, even-tempered. Call 758-2505.

Boy Survives Gator Attack

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is Jason, 2-year-old golden retriever. He needs a fenced yard or a country home on a quiet road. Shots have been started. In foster home. To adopt him, call 8254)186, Bethel.

Lost and Found:

Lost in Oakdale subdivision - 6-month-old white Cocker Spaniel with black spots and black ears. Named Snoopy. 756-9170.

Lost in East Carolina University area 15-year-old collie, large growth on paw and deaf, 752-4575.

Lost in Shearwood Green area ~ male, black long-haired lab, 7524332.

Lost in Branches Estate two 3-month-old kittens; one female gray tabby, one female gray with white feet. 7564398.

Lost East Cairolina University area 5-month-old female mixed black lab, 7584415.

Lost at Lake Glenwoodmale blond Samoyed Golden Retriever wearing a red collar. 8360667.

The Ack^ a Pet cdumn is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth ^vage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 7524166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by ap-pmntment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call

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

CRYSTAL RIVER, Fla. (AP) - A 12-year-old boy snorkeling in a creek was bitten on the head by an alligator, then chased to shore where his mother yanked him from the itors grip in a grim struggle that se the childs leg.

Jessie Morgret, a 36-year-old teachers aide, cant stop reliving the close call her son Michael went through: The kids were screaming and I raced to the bank. I looked down and saw the gator right, smack behind him - chasing him to shore.

As I was pulling my son onto the rocks, the gator chomped down on him. 'Thats when he injured his leg. I was pulling on him and I felt a release. I pulled again. Hard. Michael was listed in fair condition Friday at Seven Rivers Community Hospital with puncture wounds to the scalp and a compound break of the lower left leg.

So far he s reacted very well. Hes just angry. His leg hurts and he gets mad at the gator, said Mrs.

The seventh-grader suffjcred the I ' head wounds on the gators first pass, when it lipped off Mic^'aels mask and snorkel he v >wimming underwater.

His mother said that when Michael surfaced, he made a frantic 10-foot swim for shore as she waded into the shallows near some rocks on the bank, screaming: Swim! Swim!

She said a neighbor clapped loudly to distract the gator to give Michael time to get onto the rocks.

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Two 14-week^black and white kittens, one male, one female.

6-mooth-old iaie black cat.

^month-old nutured male orange tabby.

1-year-old nutured male white cat.

Shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Dogs

Flve64-week-old mixed shepherd puppies; two males, three females. 16-week-old male white black collie-hound puppy.

4-moDtlH>ld female tan-black mixed German sh^rd puppy.

5-year-old male black long-haired terrier.

Two 6-moDH)ld blade terriers, t-year-old myed female black terrier, ^month-oldfemaleterrier-shepherd.

7-moDth-old spayed female collie shepherd.

S-month-old spayed female yellow snoall mixed lab.

8-moDth-old female red dachshund.

Spayed female red-white corgi-dachshund.

1-year-old spayed female tan mixed hound.

1-year-old male yellow lab shepherd.

Yachtsman Rescued

3-year-old male brendle grayhound.

Two 1-year-old spayed female black mixed labs.

8-month-old spayed female white lab boxer.

1-year-old male black mixed lab.

Shots started and on heartworm prevention. Human Society, 756-1268.

Three 7-week-old collie-shepberd puppies. Dewormed. Shots started. In foster home, 3554998.

Other animals available for adoption:

1-year-old male black cat; 1-year-old male orange tabby; two 1-year-old black-white cats; 1-year-old female white black cat, 746-2644.

Male white poodle; female husky; male mixed white cocker. See at Pitt

Greenville Animal Shelter Monday.

1-year-old female coUie-shepherd with shots, 758-3723.

^year-<rid nutured male, black-white long haired cat; 2-year-old spayed fepude long-haired calico; 2-year-old female short-haired calico, 752-8966

after 6 p.m.

3-month-old female gray tabby kittens, 758-7179.

LONDON (AP) A Briton whose wife drowned 10 days ago when their yacht capsized in the Atlantic during a honeymoon voyage has been rescued by a Spanish fishing vessel, a news report said Friday.

Press Assocation, Britains domestic news agency, said Ron Hughes, 44, was rescued from a liferaft by the Spanish boat Thursday night.

Hughes and his wife Helene, a French-Canadian lawyer, were married July 4 in Findhorn, Scotland, and were on a 15-month voyage to Australia in a catamaran when it capsized in rough seas off the western French coast.

Although it was a miracle that I was picked up where I was, many miles from any shipping lanes, nothing can replace the tragedy of losing iny wife, Hughes told Press Association in a telephone call from a seamens hostel in the Spanish town of Vigo where he was recovering.

PA quoted Hughes as saying he had no food and only Vk quarts of drinking water on the liferah that capsized repeatedly in the rough seas.

Hughes said in the interview that he sent up distress flares, but ships that were nearby did not see them. I would have thought that several ships that did pass could have seen them, but they didnt.Ewing Death Only Dream

NEW YORK (AP)-djdnt die, Pam just had a bac dream, and Dallas quickly moved

on to other things as it started its onCBSl

ninth season on CBS Friday.

:It took less than three minutes to exhume Bobby (Patrick Duffy) from the grave dug at the start of last season after Duffy tired of the show.

It seemed so real, Pam said as Bobby emerged from the shower where he appeared at the end of last season.

Its over. None of that happened, said Bobby.

Bobbys return on a two-hour special was the most successful if least believable video tease since the riobal mania about the Who Shot J.R.? cliffhanger on Dallas in 1980, and the most publicized of several to be continued stunts in the new television season.

Alreadv this season, viewers have learned that Sam (Ted Danson) did propose to Diane (Shelley Long) on dieers, but she turned him down, then accepted and was turned down by him.

Next Friday comes CBS Falcon Crest, which ended last season with an earthquake shaking the winery, raising the possibility of one or more deaths.

NBCs Saturday Night Live, which ended the season with the whole cast in a fire, has promised an announcement Sunday on its cast for this season.

Sometime in the future there will be an explanation of the season-ending wedding of Laura Holt (Stephanie Zimbalist) and Remington Steele (Pierce Brosnan), whenever NBC brings back the once-canceled series Remington Steele.

In an ad promoting Bobbys return in this wecxs TV (Tuide, said: One of these is the ri^t answer. Hes a twin, he was revived at the last minute, it was all a dream, and hes an impostor. Youve been guessing long enough! Tonight get a group of friends together and find out the truth!"

That was the point, of course, to get to watch Dallas instead of !s Miami Vice on the first

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The fight, however, involves a small slice of the audience. Only 10 percent of each shows viewers wat-cbed the other show last season, said Dave Poltnck, CBS vice president forreeenreh.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenville.'N.C. Sunday, September 28,1986

Sports

High School Football Business Notes Stock Listings

Harrassed Pirate

East Carolina running back Reggie McKinney is smothered by Penn State defenders Tim Johnson (55) and Shane Conlan (31) for

Testaverde Shreds Oklahoma Defense For Four Touchdowns As Miami Takes 28-16 Win

MIAMI (AP) - Sharpshooting Vinny Testaverde threw four touchdown passes, two of them 44 seconds apart early in the third period, and Miamis defense stuffed Oklahomas mighty wishbone as the second-ranked Hurricanes defeated the top-rated Sooners 28-16 Saturday and moved into the drivers seat for college footballs national championship.

Testaverde, who set a school record by completing 14 consecutive passes in the second and third periods, finished with 21 completions in 28 attempts for 261 yards without an interception as Oklahoma once again fell victim to its long-time Achilles heel - failure to stop a strong passing attack.

Testaverdes scoring passes covered 6 yards to backup tight end Alfredo Roberts, 8 yards to starting tight end Charles Henry, and 5 and 30 wds to wide receiver Michael Irvin. The last three came in the third quarter as Miami pulled away from a 7-3 halftime lead.

The swarming, hard-hitting Hurricanes of Coach Jimmy Johnson, a noted master of defense, crushed Oklahomas hopes of avenging last years 27-14 loss to the Hurricanes and dealt the Sooners what could be a fatal blow in their quest for a second consecutive crown.

The teams had been trading strong words all week and the bitter feelings erupted into a brief bench-clearing skirmish with 1:22 left to play. Order was restored quickly.

Miami overcame an officials inadvertent whistle that cost it possession after Oklahomas Sonny Brown muffed a punt and the Hurricanes recovered at the Sooners 30 early in the second period with the game still scoreless.

But they took advantage of a shanked 16-yard punt by Oklahomas Mike Winchester that set up an eight-play, 60-yard scoring drive, capped by Testaverdes touchdown pass to Roberts at 9:18 of the second )eriod. And they got another big )reak when an ineligible Oklahoma

Duke Surprises Virginia, 20-13

DURHAM (AP) Quarterback Steve Slayden passed for three touchdowns Saturday to lead Duke to a 20-13 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over Virginia.

Slayden hit 15 of 23 pass attempts for 220 yards as Duke improved to 3-1, taking its ojwning ACC victory. Starting Virginia quarterback Don Majkowski passed for 81 yards before leaving the game late in the second quarter with a shoulder injury. He was replaced by junior Scott

. Duke took a 20-3 lead with 4:53 left in the third quarter when Slayden hit tailback Julius Grantham on an 8-yard touchdown pass.

Virginia, 1-3 and 0-2, punted on its next series, but cornerbackKevin Cook intercepted a Slayden pass and rehimed it 42 yards for a score.

The Cavaliers failed to convert a fourth-and-one opportunity when a long pass sailed over John Ford's head, but they pulled to within 20-13 on a 28-yard field goal by Jeff Gaff-aw with 4:54 left.

Duke used its ground game to consume ail but the final 28 seconds.

Duke took a 7-0 lead on its opening possession when Slayden hit Doug Orten on a 54-yard touchdown pass with 7:11 left in the first quarter.

The Blue Devils added another I with 1:31 left in the half on

a 17-yard pass from Slayden to tight end Jason Cooper.

Virginia cut the lead to 14-3 in the closing seconds of the first half on a 20-yard field goal by Gaffney.

Duke defensive end John El-Massrey recovered a Chris Warren fumble, and the Blue Devil attempted a 51-yard field goal that went wide.

Dukes Mike Diminick intercepted a Ma jkowsky pass on the next series, but the Cavaliers took the ball back three plays later when T. J. Edward fumbled and Jeff Lageman recovered. Virginia, however, took it only as far as their own 25 before they were forced to punt.

Virginia.. Duke......

..0 3 7 3 -13 .77*0 -2#

DU-Green M pass from Slayden (Peterson kick)

DU-Cooper 17 pass from Slayden (Peterson kick)

UVA-FG Gaffney 20

DllGranUtam 8 pass from Slayden (kick failed)

UVACook 42pass interception (Gaffney kick)

UVA-FG Gaflney 28

A-20.S00

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

UVa

Duke 17 18

41-187 41-158 110 230

48 38

13-26-1 18-23-1 6-42 Mi 1-1 1-1 1-8 6-55

27:36 32:34

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Virginia, Rice 21-70, Greggs 6-23 Duke Grantham 3 81, T Smith imo PASSING-Virginia, Majkowski 7-12-1-81, Secules 6-160-100. Diike, Slayden 15-23-1-220

receiver wandered downfield and nullified a 20-yard touchdown pass from Jamelle Holieway to Patrick Collins late in the first half.

The Sooners settled for a 31-yard . field goal 17 seconds before halftime by Tim Lashar, who skulled a 38-yard attempt midway through the opening period.

Miami, 4-0, won its 14th consecutive regular-season game - the Hurricanes lost to Tennessee 36-7 in the Sugar Bowl last season - and handed Oklahoma its second setback in its last 15 games, both to the Hurricanes.

It was the 20th meeting between the No. 1 and No. 2 teams since the Associated Press poll began in 1936, and just the fourth time the runnerup has won. There also have been two ties.

It also extended Oklahomas unenviable record in those 1-2 shootouts to 0-4.

On a muggy, 92-degree afternoon, the defenses dominated the first half in what was expected to be a wild grudge rematch between Oklahomas ground-gobbling wishbone and Miamis aerial attack. Oklahoma managed only 102 yards in the first two periods, Miami 126.

But two ill-advised kickoff returns by Anthony Stafford cost the Sooners dearly in the third period.

He returned the second-half kickoff from two yards deep in his end zone to the 9. And although a personal foul against Miami moved the ball to the 25, Oklahoma couldnt move and Winchesters 34-yard punt set up a five-play, 52-yard scoring strike.

Testaverdes pass to Henry made it 14-3, but it didn t stay that way long. Stafford returned the next kickoff from a yard deep to the 15, where Eric Ham stripped him of the ball and J.C. Penny recovered.

Three plays later, Irvin beat free safety Ricky Dixon and caught the pass before he tip-toed out of the end zone for a 21-3 lead at 5:09 of the third quarter.

Oklahoma scored its first touchdown at 10:45 on a 54-yard pass play from Holieway to tight end Keith Jackson, who pulled away from strong safety Kevin McCut-cheonat the Miami 35.

But the Hurricanes came right back with a 72-yard drive in six plays. Before the 30-yard scoring pass to Irvin, Testaverde flipped a shovel pass to fullback Alonzo Highsmith for eight yards, threw for seven yards to wide receiver Brett Perriman and 19 to Henry. The second touchdown pass to Irvin was Testaverdes 14th straight completion. His predecessor, Bernie Kosar, held the previous record of 10 in a row.

Oklahoma scored a meaningless

(See TESTA VERDE, Page B-2)

No. 7 Penn State Rolls Up 42-17 Victory Over East Carolina's Pirates

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - The seventh-ranked Penn State Nittany Lions took advantage of e arly East Carolina mistakes and cruised to a 42-17 win Saturday in an intersectional football game.

Once again turnovers and defensive breakdowns put the Pirates in a

no gain during the first period Saturday at University Park, Pa. Coming in at right is linebacker Don Graham. (AP Laserphoto)

hole early as Penn State led 14-0 after the first quarter.

The Nittany Lions totally dominated the first half, building a 35-0 lead as ECU could manage only 20 yards in total offense while Penn State rolled for 271 yards.

The game was played before 84,744 at Beaver Stadium.

It was once again a long Saturday for us, said East Carolina Coach Art Baker. We seem to have a habit of stopping ourselves. We just couldnt 'eUt going* offensively in the first

East Carolina Penn State

15...................First Downs...................23

41-104..........Rushes-Yardage..........50-246

96 ...........Passing Yards................199

12.................Return Yards.................130

27-12-3................Passing................27-17-0

9^5.0............Punts-Average............6-39.0

1-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................4-2

6-4 7.............Penalties-Yards.............7-40

29:49 Time of Possession 30:11

East Carolina.................00 0 3 1417

Penn State.....................14 21 0 742

Scoring:

PS Dozier, 3 run (Manca kick)

PS Rountree, 8 pass from Shaffer (Manca kick)

PS Hamilton, 7 pass from Shaffer (Manca kick)

PS Thomas, 7 run (Manca kick)

PS Roundtree, 16 run (Manca kick)

EC-Berleth,45FG

PS Thomas, 1 run (Tarasi kick)

EC Hunter, 5 run (Berleth kick)

EC Smith, 17 pass from Hunter (Berleth kick)

individual Statistics Rushing: ECU Moody 2-2, Libretto 5-(-27), Simpson 8-23, McKinney 9-62, Losito 1-2, McPhatter 2-2, James 3-8, Fields l-(-14), Bowens 7-43, Lewis 1-2, Hunter 2-11; PSU Dozier 12-71, Smith 6-20, Shaffer 3-(-ll), Roundtree 1-16, Clark 6-36, Manoa

7-18, Thomas 9-67, Timpson 1-16, Roberts 3-1, Redman 1-4, Lonergan l-(-2).

Passing: ECU - Libretto 6-12-37-0*2, Holtzclaw 4-10-33-0 1, Hunter 2-5-26-1 0; PSU - Shaffer 11-16-160-2 0, Knizner 5-10-33-0 0, Lonergan 1-1-6-0 0.

Receiving: ECU Moody l-(-l), Simpson 1-15, McKinney 2-18, McPhatter 3-21, James 1-6, Adams l-O, Fields 1-13, Bowens

1-7, Smith 1-17; PSU - Dozier 1-16, Smith

2-11, Hamilton 4-75, Roundtree 3-41, Clark 1-1, Silverling 1-14, Lewis 1-15, Manoa 1-9, Thomas 2-8, Roberts 1-6.

Attendance 84,744.

The Pirates did play better in the second half behind the guidance of freshman quarterback Travis Hunter, the third Pirate signal caller to play in the game. Hunter led ECU to two late-fourth quarter scores.

I dont think our people can afford to take anybody for granted. It was a very difficult game for us, said Penn State Coach Joe Paterno. Theyre struggling a little bit because of the inexperience at quarterback but I think the second half would be a big plus for them.

No one player from Penn State dominated the game, but as a team the Nittany Lions piled up yardage both in the air and on the ground.

Penn State quarterback John Shaffer Mssed for 160 yards and two first-naif touchdowns, and tailbacks D.J. Dozier and Blair Thomas combined for 138 yards rushing and three touchdowns. As a team, the Nittany Lions had 236 yards rushing.

Hunter entered the ball game with just over 12 minutes remaining in the game. On his second possession, Hunter drove the Pirates 76 yards in 10 plays for their first touchdown in two weeks.

Hunter executed the option smoothly and scored the touchdown on a five-yard scramble.

After a Penn State fumble on the following possession, ECU took over

and scored the second touchdown with 52 seconds left in the game when Hunter passed 17 yards to Tony Smith.

Hunters performance puts the quarterback p^ition back up in the air. Baker said he would ^ve to watch the films of the game before he could decide who will be the starter next week. Freshman Charlie Libretto has had two disappointing performances in a row and his con* fidence is shaken, according to Baker.

Travis is our best option quarterback - his problem has been with throwing the ball, Baker said. The only way you can judge a quarterback is how many times he gets you into the end zone and Ttavis did that.

Hunters forte is running the option, and the success of the option was a key in the two scoring drives.

Hunter said he was not ready to declare himself the starter though. Thats the decision of Coach Baker. I love the option. I like to pass evenr now and then, Hunter said Whatever coach Baker calls I try to execute to the best of my ability.

On the bright side, the Pirates did outscore Penn State 17-7 in the second half. We were fortunate we scored that many points in the first (See PENN STATE, PageB-4)

Kramer, State Shock Terrapins

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Erik Kramer passed for two touchdowns and ran for another, and Mai Crite scored twice Saturday night as North Carolina State scored 21 fourth-quarter points and stunned 13th-ranked Maryland 28-16.

The loss snapped the 17-game Atlantic Coast Conference winning streak of the Terps as they launched a bid for an unprecedented fourth straight league title.

State, unbeaten in two ACC games and 3-0-1 overall, held firm after Maryland pulled to within 21-16 on Dan Plockis 35-yard field goal with 6:36 left.

On Marylands next two possessions, Greg Harris and John Adieta intercepted Dan Henning passes. Kramer, who completed 18 of 30 passes for 297 yards, converted the final turnover with a 1-yard TD run with 2:45 left.

Kramer tossed an 18-yard scoring pass to Crite in the first half which ended with Maryland ahead 10-7

after Plockis 44-yard field goal as time expired.

Plockis 30-yarder extended Marylands lead to 13-7 before State started its winning rally.

Helped by a third-down roughing the passer penalty at the Maryland 9, State went ahead to stay on Crites l-yard TD on the fourth play of the final period.

Following a Maryland punt, the Wolfpack went 53 yards on four plays to score, with Kramer passing to Haywood Jeffires from 25 yards out for the TD.

Naz Worthen set a State record by gaining 187 yards on nine receptions, 15 more than the old mark set by Lee Jukes in a 1979 game against Auburn.

Consecutive completions of 30 and 40 yards to Worthen came on States first possession after Maryland had taken a 7-0 lead on a 5-yard TD run by Alvin Blount in the second quarteer.

Henning set two Maryland records with 27 completions in 54 attempts. He gained 300 yards passing, but was intercepted twice.

Flying Helmet

Oklahoma defender Brian Bosworth (44) pulls down Miami's Melvin Bratton (5) during fii^it half action in Miamis Orange Bowl

Saturday. Bosworth lost his helmet on the plav. Miami, ranked H2, defeated the top-raiJj^ed Sooners. (AP Laserphoto)

College Scores

Hv The AssiK-ialrd Frrss FAST

Bnmn 27. Rhode Island 7 Buffalo 21. Rochester 19 Centre 7. Wash 4lx>e6 Chevney 8. Mansfield 3 Connecticut 17. Yale 12 Cornell 21. Colgate 12 Edinboro 24. Slippery Rock 14 i Eordham 20. Kings Point 19 Holy Cross 41, Harvard 0 Lafayette 26. Columbia 21 Massachusetts 11, Northeastern 28 .Navy 41. Lehigh 0 New Hampshire 66. Dartmouth 12 Northwestern 37. Princeton 0 Penn 10, Bucknell7 Penn St 42. E Carolina 17 Pittsburgh 48. W Virginia 16 Rutgers 16, Syracuse 10 Shippensburg 17, Lock Haven 7 Susquehanna 7. Delaware Val 0 Towson St 30, American Intl. 22 Tufts 24. Worcester Tech 15 L'rsinusl3. W Maryland 0 Villanova 42. Mercyhurst 35 Wake Forest 49, Armv 14 SOlYH Appalachian St 33. Citadel 10 Auburn 34. Tennessee 8 Brdgwater.Va 17, Marvville 14 Clemson 27. Georgia Tech 3 Delaware 20. Ricnmond 19 Duke 20, Virginia 13 E Kentucky '28. Middle Tenn 3 Elon 15, Carson Newman 12 Emory & Henry 63, Tenn Wesleyan 12 Ft Valiev St 7. Morris Brown 0 Furman 58. Marshall 10 Gardner Webb 49. Ga Southwestern 17 Georgia Southern 34. Tn -Chattanooga 14 Guilford 33. Ilampden-Svdney '29 James Madison 39, VMI'7 Kentucky Wesly n 22. Cumberland. Ky. 12 Louisvilfe 34. Memphis St 8 Miami. Fla 28. Oklahoma 16 Millsaps 16. Trinity. Tex 0 Mississippi 35. Tufane 10 Mississippi St 16, Florida 10 N. Carolina A&T40, Morgan St. 23 N Carolina St 28, Maryland 16 Randolph-Macon 30. Iona 0 Salisbury St 48. FrostburgSt. 9 S. Carolina St. 44, HowardX'. 23 Tuskegee 16, Clark Col 3 Union, Ky 41. l,ambuthColl 17 Virginia St 21..St Paul's7 Virginia Tech 37, E Tennessee St. 10 Virginia Union 28. Livingstone 0 W Va Weslyn 24, Ferrum 23 W Carolina 34. Newberry 24 Wofford 17. Libert^'6

Adrian 27,Tiffin 6 Allegheny lO.OberlinO Anderson 25. Taylor 21 Ashland 17, Indianapolis 8 Augustana.lll 42. Carroll, Wis. 7 BanSt. 27, Toledo 10 Beloit 29. Knox 7 Bemidii St. 21. Winona Si 16 Benedictine.lll 49. Carthage 8 Benedictine,Kan 42, William Jewell 10 Bluffton 36. Kalamazoo 14 Capital 21. Ohio Northern 0 Case Western 34, Kenyon 21 Cent Iowa 42. Dubuque 0 Cent Michigan 56, tmio U. 27 Cent Missouri 21, Henderson .St. 14 Cenl. St. Ohio 45, Ferris Si. 31 Coe21,Riponl7

Concordia, Moor 21, Carleton 14 Concordia. Wis. 20, Olivet Nazarene 14 Dayton 42,Samford6 Delta St '28, SE Missouri 21 Denison 28. Olivet 0 DePauw 21. Albion 14 Dickinson St. 35. Minot St 21 Elmhurst 28, North Park 12 Georgetown, Ky. 31, Hanover 18 Grand Valley St . 21, Wavne, .Mich. 3 Hillsdale21. Saginaw Val. St. 20 Indiana 41, Missouri 24 Iowa 69, Texas El Paso 7 Iowa St. 36. Wichita St. 14 Jamestown 33, Mayville St. 7 Kansas 20. Indiana St. 6 Kearney St 27, Wayne, Neb. 3 Kent St. 20, E Michigan 16 Kentucky 37, Cincinnati 20 Lake Forest 27, Grinnell 19 Loras 16, Wartburg 12 Macalester 42. Gustav Adolphus 29 Mac Murray 28, Eureka 17 Manchester 17.Concordia, III 14 Miami, Ohio 24, Bowling Green 7 Michigan 20. Florida St 18 Michigan St 45. W Michigan 10 Michigan Tech 28. Northw d, Mich 14 Millikin 44. Illinois Weslyn 14 Minn -Duluth 28. Moorhead St. 3 Missouri Rolla 40. Evangel 28 Monmouth III 42, Lawrence 12 Morningside 10, Nebraska-Omaha 9 Mount Union 37, Geneva 0 Muskingum 33. Wittenberg 7 .Nebraska 48, Oregon 14 N Iowa 45, SW Missouri 3 Notre Dame 41, Purdue 9 Ohio St 64. Utah 6 Ottawa, Kan 35, .McPherson 14 Pillsburv 26, NW Wisconsin 13 Rose Hulmn 33, Principia O St Cloud St 21, Mankato St 17 St. John's. Minn. 21. Hamline 18 St Joseph, Ind 1.5, Evansville 14 St Mary's, Kan 43. Kansas Weslyn 20 St Olaf 38, Bethel, Minn 19 St Thomas 49. Augsburg 10 Sewanee 36, Earlham 13 S. Dakota St. 52. N Dakota 21 S Dakota Tech 3,5. Dakota St . 7 S. Illinois 24. Youngstow n St 17 SW Minnesota 54. Iowa WeslvnO .SW Kansas 19. Sterling 8 Tarkio33, l)ana:?0 Urbana 13, Wavnesburg 10 Valparaiso41, Franklin 15 Westmar4l, Doanel6 Wheaton 31. North Central 7 William Penn 33, Upper Iowa 6 Wilmington '29. Knoxville 14 Wis.-Riv Falls 10, Wis Eau Claire 9 Wis.-Stevens Pt 49. NW Missouri St 21 Wis.-Whitewater 42, Wis -Superior 7 Wooster 16, Ohio Weslvn 6 Wyoming 21, Wisconsin 12 .StHTHWEST Austin Col 2:1, Sul Ross St. 19 Baylor 45. Texas Tech 14 Cent. .St, Okla 31, Howard Pavne? Oklahoma St. 23. Illinois St 7 ' Panhandle St 30. .McMurry 15 .Southern .Meth 31. Texas Christian 21 Texas A4M16. S Mississippi 7 FAR WK.ST Air Force 24, Colorado St 7 Arizona 24, Colorado 21 Brigham Young'27. Temple 17 Cent Washington29. Whitworth 15 Colorado Mines 21. W New Mexico 14 Hayward St 29. Cal Lutheran 17 Idario 27. E Washington 10 Linfield 45. W Oregon 14 Nevada-Reno6l. .Montana St lo N Mex Highlands 18, Ft Lewis31 N Arizona 34. .Montana 28 Northridge St 37, San Francisco St 0 PortlandSt '27, Weber St 22 Rocky Mountain :13. Montana Tech 28 San Jose St 35. California 14 Santa Barbara 28. Pomona 15 Southern Cal '20. Washington 10 S Utah 5.5, Western St ,(^lo 22 Stanfordn. OregonSt 7 W Washington :17. E Oregon 17

Clemson Wrecks Tech, 27-3

ATLANTA (AP) - Terrance Roulhacs 81-yard return with the opening kickoff set the mood for Clemson Saturday in its 27-3 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Georgia Tech.

I thought our kicking game got us off on the right foot with that loi kickoff return that got us in good fiel position right away, said Clemson Coach Danny Ford.

Roulhac set up Clemsons first touchdown only 2:17 into the game and added another kickoff return of 39 yards in setting up a second-quarter field goal in the Tigers triumph that ended an eight-game Tech unbeaten streak.

All in all, it was a good win for us, said Ford. "Georgia Tech has a quality program, quality players and quality coaches and I look for them to be right in the thick of the battle the rest of the way.

It was Clemsons ACC opener. Tech is now 1-1 in the conference.

We got beat every way one team can beat another, said Yellow Jackets Coach Bill Curry. In the kicking game, where we hope to excel, we broke down.

Clemson fullback Tracy Johnson had a pair of 1-yard touchdown runs in the first period for the Tigers. 2-1. David Treadwell added a 24-yard field goal 22 seconds before halftime for a 17-3 margin.

Treadwell had a 29-yard field goal in the third period and Chris Lancaster scored on a 10-yard TD run in the final period for the only scoring of the second half.

Tech, 1-1-1, which had run off a 6-0-2 record since a 17-14 loss to Auburn on Oct. 19,1985, managed a 27-yard field goal by David Bell in the second period for its points before intermission.

Clemson, which had beaten Georgia 31-28 last week, took charge immediately as Roulhac took the opening kick and sprinted 81 yards

down the right sideline to the Tech 19-yard line. Five plays later Johnson went over from thel.

Johnson scored again with 2:11 left in the opening period on another 1-yard dive after Clemson drove 62 yards in 13 plays behind the passing of quarterback Rodney Williams, who connected on 2 of 2 passes for 30 yards and ran for anther nine.

Roulhacs 39-yard kickoff return, following Bells field goal set up Treadwells three-pointer just before halftime.

Tech had scored an apparent touchdown on the play prior to Bells field goal, but officials ruled an illegible receiver was down field when Darrell Gast connected on a 5-yard scoring nass to Robert Massey on a fake fiela goal attempt.

Clemson......................................I4 3 3 727

Georgia Tech...............................0 3 0 03

CLE.M-Johnson 1 run (Treadwell kick) CLEM-Johnson 1 run (Treadwell kick) TECH-FGBell27

CLEM-FG Treadwell 24 CLEM-FG Treadwell 29 CLEM-Lancaster 10 run (Treadwell kick i A-46,062

Fumbies-iost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

3-1 M

M3 4-30

40:59 19:01

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Cle GT

25 14

65-283 26 ( 103 139

23 0

10-17-0 11-25-1

5.40

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Cleroson, Johnson 16411, Flagler 8-77, Griffin 16-70. Tech. Mays 7-33, K|m7-J0 PASSING-Clemson, Rodney vnOluns 9-16-950. Tech, Strom 11-25-13M.

RECElVlNG-aerasoo, Ray WilUains 2-31, Riggs 2-19, Roulhac 2-17. Tech, Lee M7, Massey 1-36.

Wake Forest Bombs Army

Tiger Talley

Clemson fullback Tracy Johnson (42) vaults into the end zone Saturday at Grant Field in Atlanta to score from the one-yard line over

Georgia Tech defenders Sean Smith (91) and Anthony Harrison (31). (AP Laserphoto)

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Fullback Chip Rives ran for 122 yards and two touchdowns and halfback Darrell McGill ran for 144 yards and a touchdown as Wake Forest beat Army 49-14 Saturday in college football.

The victory pushed Wake Forest to 3-1 and drops Army to 1-2. It also ends the Cadets 13-game home winning streak dating to a 1983 loss to Doug Flutie and Boston College.

Wake Forest, which passed for 429 yards last week in a loss to North Carolina State, came out running against Army.

I felt that with our style of play last week, it was reasonable to assume that Armys approach to this game would be to try and nullify our passing game, said Wake Forest coach AlGroh.

At the same time. Army got my attention. Im very impressed with their offenses three yards per carry average. They get a lot of first downs that way and keep other offense off the field. But I said to myself By golly, we can run too.

The Demon Deacons ran for 325 yards.

. When asked if he was surprised the Wake Forest ground game Army head coach Jim Young said: No, not really. It was a smart game plan. We felt we had to stop the pass first and then try to control the run. It was smart of them to establish the run and then go to the pass.

Wake Forest opened the scoring at 3:41 of the first quarter with an 80-

yard drive ending with a three-yard touchdown run by Rives.

Thirteen of the 15 plays in the drive were runs.

Army tied it 7-7 on a 23-yard run by quarterback Tory Crawford in the second quarter. But just before the half. Rives caught a four-yard pass from Wake Forest quarterback Mike Elkins to put the Demon Deacons up 14-7. '

Wake Forest broke the game open in the third quarter. McGill scored on a 23-yard run and a 28-yard screen pass from Elkins.

Halfback Mark Young made it 35-7 on a five yard scamper just before the end of the third quarter.

In the fourth, Crawford scored a second touchdown on a three-yard run, but Wake Forest made it 42-14 when Rives dove in for a two-yard score at 6:56.

With 2:51 left Wake Forest recovered an Army fumble on the Cadet IB ard line, five plays later fullback otty Scott scored on 1-yard plunge.

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Testaverde Shreds...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-l)

touchdown with 4:08 remaining on Staffords 2-yard run. The game ended with Miami on the Sooners 1-yard line and the Miami supporters in the non-sellout Orange Bow crowd of 71,451 serenading Oklahoma to the tune of "Bye, Bye, Bosworth, we hate to see you go.

After some mutual one-upsman-ship during the pregame coin toss -Oklahomas four captains and Miamis three didnt shake hands the Sooners marched from their 38 to the Miami 17 on their initial possession. But Holieway was dropped for a 4-yard loss on third down by linebacker Winston Moss and Lashars line-drive 38-yard field goal attempt sailed low and wide. Winchesters shanked punt gave Miami the ball at its 40 with 8:22 left in the second period and Testaverde showed off his nimble feet as well as his rifle arm.

He sidestepped two pass-rushers and hit fullback Alonzo Highsmith for 13 yards to the Oklahoma 35. Two plays later, he scrambled for 10 yards, breaking two tackles and scampering completely across the field.

With the ball at the 21, he pump-faked, pulled the ball back and hit

Brian Blades for 15 yards before finding Roberts in the end zone for a 7-0 lead.

Starting from their 48 early in the third period after a 34-yard punt by Winchester, the Hurricanes needed only 2:24 to take a 14-3 lead. The key play was Testaverdes 28-yard pass to a wide-open running back Melvin Bratton.

Testaverde needed just three plays after Staffords fumbled kickoff return to get the Hurricanes into the end zone again. Passes to Bratton and Irvin covered the final 11 yards.

That made it 21-3 and Oklahomas 10-game winning streak was as good as gone on the same Orange Bowl field where the Sooners captured the 1985 national championship by defeating Penn State 25-10 last Jan. 1.

Oklahoma.....................................o :i 7 616

Miami, Fla...................................U 7 '.'I 0.'8

Mia-Roberts 6 pass from Testaverde iSeelig kick)

Okla-FG LasharOl

Mia-Henrv 8 pass from Testaverde iSet'lig kick)

Mia-lrvin 5 pass from Testaverde uSeelig kick)

kla-Jackson 54 pass from Holieway 1 Lashar kick)

Mia-lrevin 30 pass from Testaverde iSeelig kick)

Okla-Stafford 2 run 1 pass failed)

A-71,451

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

Oka

48-186

1-71

6-13-2

7-35

5-2

6^8

28:29

Mia

36-53

261

21-294)

2-1

11-102

31:31

INDIVIDI VL.ST.ATI.STICS

RLSHING-Oklahoma, Tiliman 12-77, Holieway 174i5. Collins 5-44 Miami, Fla., Bratton 8-33. A Highsmith 10-32, Williams 6-20.

PASSING-Oklahoma, Holieway 6-13-2-90. Miami. Fla., Testaverde 21-28-0-261, Bratton 0-1-

04).

RECEIVT.Nfi-klahoma, Jackson 2-69. Perry 1-10. Cabbiness 1-9. Shepard 1-7. Tillman l-( minus

5), .Miami. Fla,. Henry 5-56. Bratton 5-48, Irvin 3-45. A Highsmith 3-30, Roberts 2-39, Perriman 2-28, Brian Blades 1-15.

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Defense Paces Nebraska, 48-14

LINCOLN, Neb. i AP) Defensive end Broderick Thomas had three first-half fumble recoveries, one for a touchdown and another to set up a store, to lead fourth-ranked Nebraska to a 48-14 non-conference football victory over Oregon Saturday.

Nebraska. 3-0, forced five turnovers in the first half, turning three into touchdowns to drop the Ducks to 2-2.

Nebraskas Charles Fryar picked off a Chris Miller pass at the 28 less than three minutes into the game. Husker quarterback Steve Taylor ran 11 yards and fumbled, but I-back Keith Jones scooped up the ball at the Duck 1-yard line and ran it in for the score.

Less than two minutes later, Taylor hit tight end Todd Millikan on a ^-yard TD pass after Thomas recovered his second Miller fumble of t)ie first quarter.

Nebraska safety Jeff Tomjack picked off another Miller pass and ijeturned it 36 yards before he fumbled into the hands of Thomas, who ran tjie final 4 yards for another Husker score.

"Nebraska, up 35-7 by intermission, iiso had short touchdown runs from rpserve fullback Micah Heibel and l^ackup quarterback Clete Blakeman ip the first half.

Blakeman hit Millikan on a 29-yard scoring pass and Jones ran in from 10 yards out for Husker third-quarter scores.

^ Mijllcr hit Alan Jackson on a 25-rard scoring play in the first half and jfames Harper ran 1 yard with 1:03 to play in the game for Oregon touchdowns.

Michigan (5).................20

Florida State (20)............18

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Jichigan strong safety Ivan Hicks itercepted two second-half passes, lie second leading to a 7-yard Jiuchdown by Thomas Wilcher, as ilie fifth-ranked Wolverines edged So. 20 Florida State 20-18 Saturday in ^n-conferenceplay.

1 Following Wi Chers TD with 1:27 'Bmaining, the Seminles drove 67 irds in six plays behind reserve irterback Danny McManus, who |irew a 20-yard scoring strike to split id Herb Gainer with 16 seconds eft 1 the game.

McManus passed to Pat Carter for toe two-point conversion, but the ^minles failed in their bid to reaver an on-side kick and Michigan n out the clock to preserve the vic-5>ry.

Michigans defense, returning to lie form that made it one of the best |i the country a year ago, recovered first-quarter fumble by Florida ftate tailback Sammy Smith and the Wolverines quickly converted it into 2-yard TD run by Gerald White. J^Fiorida States Derek Schmidt and Michigans Pat Moons traded 30- 26-yard field goals before the minles scored on a 3-yard pass om Chip Ferguson to Tanner olloman for a 10-10 deadlock at Hlalftime.

j A 32-yard field goal by Moons was lie only scoring in the third quarter. Michigan improved to 3-0, while tte Seminles slipped to 1-2-1.

1 The Wolverines had several other diances to score against the stubborn ^minles but failed.

Michigan drove with the opening kickoff to Florida States 18-yard line, but Moons was wide left on a $-vard field goal attempt.

2 On the very next play. Smith fumbled and defensive tackle Mark lessner recovered, setting Michigan

>(at the Seminles 17-yard line, plays later, Jim Harbaugh, on quarterback option, drew the )inse up and flipped the ball out-ito White, who swept around left I for the score.

I The Seminles answered with a 53-yard, 10-play drive that ended with Stehmidts 30-yarder as the first charter ended with Michigan ahead 7'3.

iWith 1:57 remaining in the second c|Uarter, Michigan began a 15-play

drive on its own 20 that concluded with Moons 26-yard field goal. The drive was kept alive when White gained 3 yards on a fourth-and-two at the Florida State 18.

Florida State looked unstoppable on its two touchdown drives, but the Seminles sputtered much of the rest of the time.

The Seminles answered Moons field goal with a powerful 70-yard, 10-play touchdown drive during which Smith and Victor Floyd combined for 65 of the 70 yards. Ferguson hit Holloman with a swing pass in the right flat for the score with 4:08 remaining in the first half.

Greg McMurtry, the Wolverines heralded freshman wide receiver, fumbled on the second play of Michigans next possession, but Michigan cornerback Erik Campbell got the ball back with an interception a few moments later.

Hicks intercepted a Ferguson pass intended for Ron Lewis on the first play of the third quarter, but the game turned into a defensive struggle until midway through the fourth quarter when Hicks set the Wolverines up at their own 47-yard line.

Behind the passing of Harbaugh, who completed 9 of 16 for 122 yards, and the running of Wilcher, subbing for a weary Jamie Morris, Michigan ground out a 53-yard, 12-play drive that consumed 7:08 on the clock.

The Seminles refused to wilt, however.

With McManus at the throttle in place of Chip Ferguson, the Seminles struck swiftly. Gainer caught the TD pass deep in the end zone, just inside the right chalk line. Carter took the conversion pass over the middle in front of Campbells outstretched hand.

Morris finished with 99 yards on 19 carries for Michigan, while Smith rushed 13 times for 75 yards for the Seminles.

Ferguson completed only 6 of 19 attempts for 73 yards with the three interceptions. McManus was four of six for 67 yards.

Michigan, flagged an uncharacteristic nine times for 88 yards in penalties, finished with 332 total yards. Florida State, flagged eight times for 84 yards, rolled up 285 yards against the improved Wolverines defense.

Auburn (8).,...... 34

Tennessee......................8

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Brent Fullwood ran for 207 yards, scoring on a 19-yard run and setting up another touchdown with an 85-yard scamper, as No. 8 Auburn crushed Tennessee 34-8 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.

Reggie Ware scored twice on runs of 1 and 2 yards as the Tigers remained undefeated after three games. It was their SEC opener.

Fullwoods touchdown came with 9:59 left in the third quarter and staked the Tigers to a 17-0 lead. The 85-yard run came on Auburns next play from scrimmage, carrying to the Tennessee 11 after the Vols had downed a punt on the Tiger 5.

Fullwoods touchdown came on the first play after Ron Stallworth recovered William Howards fumble, and the Auburn star broke out of the grasp of a trio of Vols defenders at the 15 on the scoring run.

When Ware scored four plays later, it put the game out of reach for the Vols, the defending SEC champions who fell to 1-2 overall and 0-2 in the conference. The SEC has never crowned a champion with two league setbacks.

Auburn took a 10-0 lead on Chris Knapps 36-yard field goal in the first quarter and on Wares 1-yard run in the second quarter, capping a 59-yard drive.

Knapp added a 30-yard field goal with 5:13 remaining and Jeff Burger added a score on a 1-yard run only three seconds from the end.

The Vols avoided a shutout with 8:37 remaining when Randy Sanders connected with Anthony Miller on a 60-yard pass play. Miller appeared to

be stopped at the Auburn 30, but collided with a teammate, regained his balance and raced to the end zone.

Arizona (10).......... ..24

Colorado ..........21

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Junior flanker Jeff Fairholm split the defense and hauled in a 67-yard touchdown pass from Alfred Jenkins with 4:45 left, rallying loth-ranked Arizona past winless alorado 24-21 Saturday in college football.

The Wildcats, now 4-0, trailed throughout the game until Fairholm got open over the middle, caught Jenkins aerial at the 50 and outran the Colorado secondary. It was Arizonas first victory over Colorado in the 13-game series.

The Buffaloes, falling to (H, had used big plays to forge leads of 14-3 and 21-12. Freshman halfback O.C. Oliver ran for two touchdowns to spark the losers.

On Colorados second play from scrimmage, quarterback Mark Hatcher hit tight end Jon Embree on a 68-yard pass play, setting up fullback Anthony Weatherspoons short TD run.

Following an Arizona field goal, Colorado safety Rodney Rogers intercepted a Jenkins pass and returned it 30 yards to the Wildcat 6-yard line, where Oliver scored on the next play for a 14-3 advantage.

Jeff Valder kicked a career-best 50-yard field goal to draw Arizona to within 14-6 at the half.

A scrambling Jenkins passed 46 yards to tight end Vince Lotti early in the third period, setting up David Adams 3-yard scoring run. But the Wildcats failed on the two-point conversion try.

Hatchers 34-yard pass to Mike Marquez got Colorado in position for another score, and Oliver got it on a 2-yard run for a 21-12 lead.

A Hatcher fumble - the lone CU turnover of the game led to an Arizona field goal late in the third quarter.

With 12 minutes to play and Colorado backed up inside its own 5, punter Barry Helton stepped out of the back of the end zone, intentionally taking a safety and leaving the score 21-17.

After an exchange of punts, Arizona took possession at its own 9. Three plays later, Fairholm got loose for the clincher.

Iowa (15). Texas-EI r

................69

aso..................7

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Mark Vlasic threw two touchdown passes to Robert Smith and Rick Bayless ran for two more scores Saturday, powering 15th-ranked Iowa to 69-7 rout of Texas-El Paso in a nonconference college football game.

Iowa, 3-0, tuning up for its Big Ten Conference opener at Michigan State next Saturday, scored every time it had the ball in the first half in building a 41-7 lead. The Hawkeyes drove 66 yards for a touchdown after receiving the opening kickoff and also reeled off first-half drives of 90, 80 and 79 yards.

The 69 points were the second-most in Iowa history, topped only by a 70-14 victory over Utah State in 1957.

Vlasic, who left the game in the second quarter because of a sore

shoulder, hooked up with Smith on touchdown passes of 34 and 25 yards. Bayless rambled for 127 first-half yards, including scoring runs of 1 and 4 yards.

Fullback David Hudson scored Iowas first touchdown on a 1-yard run and launched a three-play, 90-yard drive with a 50-yard scamper late in the first quarter. Kevin Harmon contributed a 1-yard touchdown run to Iowas first-half assault as the Hawkeyes amassed 387 total yards in the opening two quarters.

No. 2 quarterback Dan McGwire, a freshman, lofted touchdown passes of 59 and 54 yards to Deven Harberts as Iowa increased its lead to 55-7 heading into the fourth quarter. .

Texas-El Paso, 2-3, moved the ball at times early in the game, but Iowas offensive line simply overwhelmed the Miners defense. Quarterback Sammy Garza guided UTEP on a 10-play, 68-yard first-quarter drive that he capped with a 9-yard touchdown pass to tight end Arnie Adkison.

It was the first time Iowa was scored on in the first half of a game this year. However, the Iowa defense stiffened and sacked Garza seven times in the final three quarters. The Miners finished with a minus-30 yards rushing.

Baylor (17)..... 45

Texas Tech .......14

LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) - Baylor struck for 22 quick points on the passing of quarterback Cody Carlson Saturday and the 17th-ranked Bears rolled to a 45-14 victory over Texas Tech in the Southwest Conference opener for both teams.

Carlson hit six passes in the first quarter for 157 yards and a touchdown as the rebounding Bears,

3-1, mounted a 22-0 lead en route to Grant Teaffs record 84th triumph as Baylor head coach.

A sun-drenched crowd of 41,046 and a regional television audience watched Teaff, 84-74-5, become the winn-ingest coach in Baylor history. He entered the contest tied at 83 with Morley Jennings, who coached the Bears from 1926 to 1940.

Carlsons touchdown tosses on the day covered 22 and 69 yards, and the senior sharpshooter wound up 13 of 26 for 309 yards and ranked behind only Don Trull as Baylors all-time total offense leader.

Carlson threw a 56-yard pass to Matt Clark in the opening moments and then tossed a 22-yard touchdown pass to halfback Charles Perry to stake Baylor to a 7-0 lead.

Seconds later, linebacker Aaron Grant intercepted a Texas Tech pass and returnea it 22 yards for a touchdown.

Carlson and halfback Jeffrey Murray later combined on a 28-yard pass play and Perry banged in from a yard out for a third Baylor score. Terry Sylers 35-yard field goal made it 22-0 with 1:53 left in the first quarter.

Baylor split end David Davis took a

4-yard Carlson pass and turned it into a 69-yard touchdown in the third leriod, and a disgruntled Tech lomecoming crowd headed for the gates.

The Red Raiders, 2-2, got their first TD on a 5-yard run by Clifton Winston in the third quarter. Tech scored

again with 20 seconds left on a 37-yard pass from Aaron Keesee to Wayne Walker.

Michigan St. (19)............45

Western Michigan...........10

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Lorenzo White took a few more steps into history Saturday afternoon and helped 19th-ranked Michigan State take an easy victory over Western Michigan.

White, a junior tailback, rushed for 192 yards and three touchdowns to become Michigan States all-time regular-season rushing leader as the Spartans coasted to a 45-10 rout of the Broncos.

An 11-yard run by White early in the second quarter pushed him past running back Steve Smith on Michigan States career rushing list, excluding postseason games. White raised his career total to 2,821 yards, 55 more than Smith.

On the NCAAs all-time yardage list. White moved ahead of former Penn State Heisman Trophy winner John Cappelletti (2,639) and Kansas Gale Sayers (2,675).

"Im always trying to break all the records I can, White said. "To break Gale Sayers mark means a lot. He was a great back.

White carried for first-half touchdowns of three and 13 yards and added a 3-yard plunge early in the second half as Michigan State, 2-1, dominated the Broncos, 0-4.

Spartan Coach George Perles removed White from the game after his final touchdown, which gave the Spartans a 31-7 lead.

I didnt know how many yards he had, said Perles, who declined to compare White with Sayers. "Records are made to motivate young people to do better. You cant compare this player with that player.

Spartan Quarterback Dave Yarema comp eted 13 of 16 passes for' a career-high 277 yards and threw touchdown passes of 9 yards to tight end Rich Gicewicz and 41 yards to split end Andre Rison.

"We were able to do a lot of things against Western today, Yarema said. "We threw the ball quite a bit, which I was happy about.

For Western Michigan, the result was nothing like last years meeting with the Spartans, when the Broncos outplayed Perles club but lost 7-3.

"Our kids played as hard as they did last year, but Michigan State is an excellent football team, Western Michigan Coach Jack Harbaugh said. "Their defense is much quicker than a year ago. 1 have great respect for George Perles and for the ways hes building his team every year.

Perles agreed that the Spartans are making real progress.

"I feel in all honesty that we are a better team after three games than we were last year, he said.

Gicewiczs reception and Chris Caudells point-after, his first of six for the afternoon, gave the Spartans a 7-0 lead. Whites 3-yard TD, midway through the opening quarter, put Michigan State ahead 14-0.

Western Michigan cut it to 14-7 on Chris Conklins 40-yard touchdown pass to split end Jamie Hence and John Creeks conversion.

Caudells 22-yard field goal pushed the Spartan lead to 17-7 in the second quarter and White made it 24-7 at halftime with his second touchdown.

Whites final score came on the Spartans first drive of the second half. Risons TD grab pushed the Michigan State lead to 38-7 and reserve tailback James Moore dove 2 yards for the Spartans final score.

A 28-yard field goal by Creek with 6 seconds left gave the Broncos their final score.

A crowd of 65,907 saw the game at Spartan Stadium.

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Boston Tops Blue Jays, Ices Tie

BOSTON (AP) - Dwight Evans homered, Bruce Hurst pitched a six-hit shutout and the Boston Red Sox clinched at least a tie for the American League East championship Saturday with a 2-0 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.

While improving their record to 92-61 with just their second victory in six games, the Red Sox moved to within one game of clinching their first division title since 1975.

Boston needs just one more victory or a Toronto loss to mathematically eliminate the Blue Jays.

Torontos Jim Clancy, 14-13, retired the fist 14 batters before Evans ended Bostons scoring drought with his 26th homer of the year. The Red Sox lost 1-0 to the Blue Jays in 12 innings Friday night.

Hurst, 13-7struck out nine batters without walking one and raised his record to 5-0 this month.

; Clancy, who gave up only five hits, was reached for an insurance run in

the seventh. Marty Barrett lined singled, took second on Bill Buckners infield hit and scored on Don Baylors ground single to left.

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Boston Hurst W.13-7 9

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UmpiresHome, Bremigan; Barnett; Second, Roe; Third, Hirschbeck. T-2:14.A-33,358.

Hurst reached a career high with his 13th victory and won for the eighth time in his last 10 starts. He also is 6-0 in seven home starts since returning from the disabled list July 18. He missed nearly seven weeks with a pulled groin muscle.

Hurst posted his fourth shutout in 11 complete games this year.

Kelly Gruber, who doubled with one out in the fifth, was the only Toronto runner to reach second against Hurst.

Wade Boggs went l-for4 in the game, dropping his batting average to .353.

Detroit....................1

New York................0

NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Morris won his 20th game with a four-hit, 10-inning shutout and Larry Herndon snapped a scoreless tie by doubling home Lou Whitaker as the Detroit Tigers defeated the New York Yankees 1-0 Saturday.

Penn State...

: (Continued From Page B-l)

half, said Penn State quarterback John Shaffer. We kind of relaxed (in the second half).

On the negative side, the Pirates still lost by 25 points and maintained the nations longest losing streak at 13 games.

. With the win, Paterno won his 190th game and moves into a tie with John Vaught for 13th place on the Division 1-A list of all-time winners.

When the game was on the line in the first half, the Nittany Lions were dominating. The Pirates run and shoot offense posed few problems for Penn State. Libretto and Berke Holtzclaw both threw interceptions that were perfectty read by the Penn State defenders.

Its a complicated offense, said Penn State defensive back Ray Isom, who had one of Librettos two interceptions. We knew they liked to throw back against the grain. Because we stressed it a lot, I happened to be there.

Defensively, the ECU cornerbacks played very far off the Penn State

ECU Men Are Third

RICHMOND - The University of Richmond captured first place in a three-way cross-country meet held on its home course Saturday. Virginia Commonwealth took second with East Caroina finishing third.

The Spiders finished with 31 points while VCU had 44 and ECU had 54.

Leading East Carolinas individuals was Matt Schweitzer, who finished fourth in 23; 52.

Other ECU finishers included Milton Matheny, sixth in 23:58; Rob Rice, 12th in 24:12; Pete Higgins, 14th in 24:42; Vincent Wilson, 21 in 25:38; and Russel Williams. 22nd in 25:44.

The Pirates fall to 18-19 on the season, and travel to Methodist College on Oct. 11.

receivers so as not to get beat deep. In the process, they gave receivers like Ray Roundtree and Eric Hamilton room to operate.

They respited us a lot deep and they were giving us the outs, and you got to take them, Shaffer said.

ECU safety Gary London said Shaffer checked off well at the line which enabled him to find his receivers. A couple of the biggest passes were checkoffs, Shaffer said.

The Pirates were unable to establish anything offensively throughout the first half. The Nittany Lions controlled both the offensive and defensive lines of scrimmage.

Libretto was intercepted on his first pass and the Nittany Lions took quick advantage of the freshmans mistake.

Penn State scored in three plays with D.J. Dozier taking it over from three yards to put the Nittany Lions up 7-0 only a minute and a half into the game.

The Pirates made their deepest penetration of the first quarter when they advanced to the Penn State 48-yard line.

The drive stalled from there as Reggie McKinney lost two yards and the Pirates were then penalized for illegal motion to move the ball back to the ECU 45-yard line. Ater that. Libretto was sacked by Penn State All-American linebacker Shane Con-lan to bring up a fourth and 23.

Penn State took over at their own 24-yard line and began a 76-yard, 13-play drive. The Nittany Lions mixed both the pass and the run as they rolled up the field.

With a third and two at the Pirate 19-yard line, quarterback John Shaffer passed 19-yards to Ray Roundtree for the score, but the Nittany Lions were penalized for illegal motion which negated the score The penalty didnt faze Penn State as three plays later, Shaffer again found Roundtree for the score from eight yards out. With the extra point by Massimo Manca, Penn State led 14-0.

East Carolina was unable to move following the score. Penn State took over and again began another long scoring drive, this time going 68 yards in 11 plays. The drive was keyed by runs by D.J. Dozier, who had 30 yards rushing in the drive.

Shaffer threw seven yards to Hamilton for the score and the Nittany Lions expanded their lead to 21-0 with Mancas extra point.

On the kickoff after the score. Manca hit three straight out of bounds before he finally squibbed the kickoff and Walter Wilson returned it nine yards to the ECU 44-yard line. This gave Pirates their best starting position of the first half.

On the next play from scrimmage. Libretto was intercepted by Eddie Johnson who read the play all the way and picked it off in stride. Johnson returned it 33 yards to the ECU 20-yard line.

Penn State quickly turned it into six points as third-team tailback Thomas ran it in from seven yards out. With Manca s kick, Penn State led 28-0.

Lady Bucs Take Third

RICHMOND, Va. - East Carolinas womens cross-country team finished in third place in a three-way meet Saturday at the University of Richmond.

Virginia Commonwealth took first place with 29 points while Richmond was second with 38. ECU finished last with 62.

Annette Burton led ECU with a third place finish in 20:59. Kim Griffiths was next in lOth place in 22:14.

Other ECU finishers included Stephanie Ingram. 13th in 22:39; Jeannie Jones, 17th in 25:21; Sheri Swick, 19th in 26:19, and Lucretia West, 20th in 29:.59.

The Lady Pirates are now 7-8 and travel to Methodist College on Oct. 11.

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Morris, 20-8, won his fifth straight and became the fourth major league pitcher to win 20 games this season. His total of six shutouts this season leads the maiors and is the highest since 1980, when Tommy John had six.

Morris allowed only Dan Pasquas double and three singles in his 19th career shutout. He struck out eight and walked two, both intentionally.

Whitaker opened the 10th with an infield single to short off the Yanks fourth pitcher, Dave Righetti, 8-8. Bruce Fields sacrificed Whitaker to second and an out later Herndon doubled to right-center.

Morris retired the first 11 batters before Pasquas single to right. He faced his first scoring threat with two outs in the sixth.

Rickey Henderson reached first on a third-strike wild pitch and stole second, then Don Mattingly was walked intentionally. But Pasqua grounded out to first, ending the inning.

Penn State added their final score of the first half when the second team offense drove 55 yards in four plays with Roundtree scoring on a 16-yard reverse. The drive was keyed by a 25-yard run by Thomas to set up Roundtrees run. Mancas kick made it35^).

A good indication of how thoroughly Penn State dominated offensively was that the Pirates leading tacklers in the first half were safeties. Gary London and Ellis Dillahunt each had four tackles.

Early in the second half, the Pirates got on the scoreboard following a blocked punt by ECUs Junior Johnson.

ECU had a first and 10 at the Penn State 30-yard line, but were unable to move the ball so Chuck Berleth came on and hit a 45-yard field goal to get the Pirates on the scoreboard for the first time in two weeks.

Mercifully, the Nittany Lions were content to pound it out on the ground in the second half and play a lot of reserves.

Penn State threatened only once in the third quarter when they drove to the Pirate 25-yard line before Dozier fumbled to end the drive.

The Nittany Lions came back on a 41-yard drive, with backup running backs Thomas and Tim Manoa easily grounding out four and five yards a carry. Thomas finally took it over from the one for Penn States final touchdown. Ray Tarasi kicked the point after to make the score 42-3.

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

Yankees starter Doug Drabek allowed six singles in 7 2-3 innings. He was chased with two outs in the eighth when the Tigers loaded the bases. Bob Shirley relieved and got an inning-ending groudout.

Mattingly snapped a 24-game hitting streak, tops in the American League this season, going 0-3 and falling to .34992.

'The start of the game was delayed 30 minutes by rain.

Texas.....................1

California................0

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Charlie Hough pitched 6 1-3 hitless innings before finishing with a two-hitter and Larry Parrish hit a fourth-inning homer as the Texas Rangers beat the California Angels 1-0 Saturday.

Facing a makeshift lineup the day after the Angels clinched the division title. Hough did not allow a runner until the sixth inning and did not allow a hit until Ruppert Jones, one of two regulars in the California lineup, singled with one out in the seventh.

Hough, 16-10, issued four walks --three of them in the sixth - and struck out six. He won his fourth straight game and broke a four-game losing streak against California that went Lack to June of 1984.

The Angels threatened in the sixth, when Hough walked the bases loaded with two outs. But rookie Mark Ryal flew out to center and Hough wrapped up his second shutout and sixth complete game of the year.

Don Sutton, 15-10, held the Rangers to two hits over 71-3 innings. But one of them was Parrishs 28th homer of the season with one out in the fourth.

Texas was held to three hits in its first victory over California in eight meetings this season. The Rangers need one more victory in their remaining eight games to assure their first second-place finish since 1977.

Chicago............ 5

Minnesota................2

CHICAGO (API - Jose DeLeon pitched a three-hitter and Jerry Hairston hit a two-run homer in a four-run third inning, leading the Chicago White Sox to a 5-2 triumph over the Minnesota Twins in the first game of a Saturday doubleheader.

DeLeon, 4-5, retired the first 16 batters, struck out 10 and walked one as the White Sox ended a five-game losing streak.

The first Twin to reach base was Jeff Reed, who dropped a pop-fly single in short center in the sixth. The shutout was broken with two outs in the ninth, when Kirby Puckett hit a two-run homer, his 29th of the season.

Minnesota starter Neal Heaton, 7-14. gave up all five Chicago runs -four in the third, then one on Kenny Williams first major-league homer in the eighth.

John Cangelosi walked leading off the third, took third on Reid Nichols double and scored on Harold Baines grounder. Baines left the game after aggravating an injury to his right knee when he stumbled over first base.

Nichols was then caught in a rundown between third and home on Russ Mormans grounder to third. But Ron Hasseys double sent Mor-man home and Hairson then drove his fourth homer of the season.

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Ain't It Great To Tailgate With The Pirates!

Pirate football and tailgating ... What a fantastic combination! You wont want to miss out on all the fun and excitement at the ECU vs. USL game. There will be tailgating at its best as the 1986 Pirate Tailgate Challenge takes place. Tailgaters of all sorts will be out in full force trying to win several great prizes by displaying their purple & gold, elaborate dishes, Pirate logos, and much, much more. Come out early to see tailgating ECU style!

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Darwin Leads Astros To Win

ATLANTA (AP) ^ Danny Darwin scattered six hits over seven innings and Craig Reynolds batted in three runs with a pair of singles, leading the Houston Astros to a 4-d victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday.

Darwin, 4-2, pitched the Astros to their first victoi7 since they clinched their division title on Thursday. He struck out seven and walked none. Larry Andersen and Charlie Kerfeld pitched the fnal two innings.

David Palmer, 11-10, took the loss. He allowed seven hits in seven innings.

With one out in the third, Robby Wine singled and went to third an out later when Atlanta third baseman Rafael Ramirez committed a fielding error on a grounder by Tony Walker. Walker, who wound up at second on the play, scored behind Wine on Reynoldssingle.

The Astros scored in the sixth when

American Tops ECU

American University, ranked second in the country in the pre-season soccer polls, downed East Carolina University, 4-0, Saturday in a Colonial Athletic Association match.

American scored once in the first, as Nakhid scored.

t Then, in the second half, Marland, Tritpble and loannu added goals for (he Eagles.

I American took 17 shots on goal while ECU had seven. Americans goalie recorded only one save, while flCUs George Podgomey had eight.

: East Carolina is now 4-5-1 while ^erican is 4-4. The Pirates play f ost to Navy Sunday at 12 noon.

' Thomas In

i Golf Lead

^ -

DESTIN, Fla. - Rob Thomas, the 4on of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Thomas of Greenville, is in first place after one (ound of the American Junior Golf Associations Sandestin Golf Classic, ilayed Saturday.

i The second and final round of the 4vent will be played Sunday, j: The tournament, one of several on me AJGA tour, is being played on the Baytown Country Club and The tiiiks. Golfers in Thomas age group jayed Saturday at Baytown and will ay at The Links Sunday, j Thomas had a 38-34-72 score to tead by one stroke over Brian Bateman of Monroe, La.

Denny Walling and Jose Cruz doubled.

Wine led off the seventh with a double and, two outs later, scored when Reynolds singled to center.

Chicago..................5

St* Louis* f3

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Ryne Sandberg

hit a two-run triple in the 10th inning and scored on a single by Bob Der-nief, powering a four-run inning and leading the Chicago Cubs to a 5-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday.

With one out in the 10th, pinch hitter Thad Bosley doubled to right off Ray Soff, 4-1. Chico Walker grounded

Calcavecchia On Brink Of Victory

ABILENE, Texas (AP) - Mark Calcavecchia, whose first appearance on the PGA Tour this season was as a caddy, is on the brink of one of golfs great comebacks.

Calcavecchia, a career struggler who lost his Tour playing rights in 1985 and failed to make it tkough the Qualifying school, now holds a 5-stroke lead - matching the largest of the season - going into Sundays final round of the $^,000 Southwest Classic.

Im playing well and Im confident, but Im not letting my mind race ahead, Calcavecchia said Saturday after taking sole control of the lead with a no-bogey, 6-under-par 66.

He completed three trips over the Fairway Oaks Golf Club course in 204,12 under par.

Rookie Tom Byrum held second at 209 after a 67 in the breezy weather that was considerably more se^te than the gale-force blasts that rocked the players in the second round.

In golf, you can never have a big enough lead, said Calcavecchia, 26, who birdied four of his last six holes. Im a long way away from having it made.

All I can do, he said in a look ahead to Sundays final round of the chase for a $72,000 first prize, is the best I can and hope it works out.

D.A. Weibring birdied the final hole for a 68 that put him third alone at 210, six under par and six off the pace.

Jeff Maggert, a rookie pro who got into the tournament field only through a sponsors exemption, and Morris Hatalsky were next at 211. Maggert shot 70, Hatalsky 71.

Paul Azinger, who shared the lead with Calcavecchia after two rounds, took a double bogey on the fifth hole, could do no better than a 74 and fell eight strokes off the pace at 212.

He was tied at that figure, four under par, with Gary Koch, Greg Twiggs, Doug Tewell, Bob Eastwood, Charles Bolling and Ronnie Black.

Koch closed up with a 67, Twiggs

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shot 68, while Tewell, Bolling and Black each compiled a 69. Eatwood shot 71.

PGA champion Bob Tway moved up to 213 - nine off the lead but only four six-with a 68.

I might not have got myself back in the golf tournament, but at least Im in position for a high finish, said Tway, the only four-time winner this season.

He needs a finish of fifth or better to go rast Greg Norman and take over the seasons money-winning lead.

Norman, the Australian who won the British Open, has completed his American tour with $653,296. Tway, who plans to compete in four more official-money tournaments, is at $638,516.

Calcavecchia lost his playing rights due to lack of performance in 1985. He played a mini-tour early in the season, caddied for Ken Green in Florida, then gained a spot in the Doral Open by way of the qualifying route. He finished eighth in that tournament, tied the course record with a last-round 65 in the U.S. Open,

to first baseman Andy Van Slyke, but Soff missed the bag with his foot. Walker was safe on the error and Bosley moved to third.

Sandberg then drove his triple to right-center field. Dernier, pinch-hitting, greeted reliever Pat Perry with a run-scoring single. Dernier later scored on Brian Dayettes sacrifice fly.

Ed Lynch, 6-5, pitched two shutout innings for the victory. Lee Smith finished, allowing a two-run single to Ozzie Smith in the bottom of the 10th.

The Cardinals scored the games first run in the sixth inning on a leadoff double by Willie McGee and a one-out double by Van Slyke.

The Cubs quickly tied it as Rafael Palmeiro opened the seventh with a homer to right, his third of the season.

Cubs starter Dennis Eckersley didnt permit a hit until Terry Pendletons bunt single with one out in the fifth. Eckersley left after six innings and was relieved by Frank DiPino, who pitched one inning. Lynch relieved DiPino.

San Francisco............8

Los Angolos**************3

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Bob

Lady Indians Defeat Pirates

The College of William & Mary gained a sweep of East Carolinas Lady Pirates in a volleyball match Saturday.

William & Mary took the best-of-five series in the three straight wins, taking each of the games by 15-4.

East Carolina falls to 1-2 on the season.

The Pirates play host to N.C. Wesleyan at 7 p.m. Tuesday.

Melvin and Chili Davis homered as Vida Blue won for the first time since Aug. 12 and the San Francisco Giants rolled to an 8-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday.

Steve Sax extended his hitting streak to 25 games, high in the major leagues this season. His three hits gave him 200 for the season, the first time he has reached that plateau, and raised his average to .330.

Melvins homer, his fourth of the year, broke a 2-2 tie leading off the Giants second inning. Davis hit a two-run pinch homer in a four-run fifth inning.

All the runs were off Fernandez Valenzuela, 20-11, who pitched five innings. Valenzuela has lost 10 games in 15 decisions at Candlestick Park and is 9-12 lifetime against the Giants.

Blue, 10-10, defeated the Dodgers at Candlestick for the first time since Sept. 27,1979. He allowed two runs in five innings. Jeff Robinson got his eighth save.

San Francisco increased its lead to 4-2 in the third on Joel Youngbloods RBI double and then added four runs-in the fifth.

Will Clark hit a run-scoring double' and Davis hit a two-run pinch homer, his 12th. It was the Giants 10th pin-' ch-homer this year, tops in the majors. Another run scored on shortstop Mariano Duncans error.

Ralph Bryant homered for the Dodgers in the seventh.

San Francisco took a 2-0 lead in the first on Bob Brenlys RBI single and Candy Maldonados sacrifice fly.

Los Angeles tied it in the second on -Pedro Guerreros leadoff homer, his third, and Jose Gonzalez run-scoring double.

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Knights Crush Rose Hopes, 34^2 7

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RED OAK Prior to the start of the 1986 football season, Rose High School Coach Chip Williams said he thought Northern Nash had the best football team in the Big East Conference.

Friday night, Northern Nash proved Williams was right, spanking the Rampants with a 34-21 romp that ended the Rose winning streak at three games this year.

More importantly, it put Northern Nash in control of the Big East Conference. Despite the fact that it was (Hily the first game of the season, Nash is in the drivers seat for the leagues number one seeding come the end of the year, while Rose would have to win one more game than does Nash for it to become number one.

Rose, which went into the game ranked fourth among 4-A teams by the Associated Press, couldnt get its offense on track until it was too late for a meaningful rally. Even then. Northern was able to match the Rampants nearly score-for-score down to the wire.

Northern scored twice in the first half, once in each quarter. Quarterback Corey Phillips got the first one on a 13-yard sprint, while fullback

Gary Dunn got the first of three he would score from a yard out in the second period.

Dunn added a 12-yard rumble in the third period, giving Northern a 21-0 lead going into the final period. Both teams caught fire in the final leriod, Rose scoring three times and 'iorthem Nash twice.

The Rampants got the first on a 30-yard pass from John Lyles to Timmy Moore. Dunn came back with his third touchdown on an eight-yard plunge. Lyles then scored from ei^t yards away for Rose, but Phillip countered with a 56-yard run on the first play after the kickoff to up the lead to 34-13.

Rose closed out the scoring on an eight-yard pass from Lyles to Ro^ey Harris.

We lost our composure, and we did it against an excellent football team, Williams said afterward. It was no surprise to me. Maybe its like I figured that the start of the season - that wed be battling for second or third.

We have to come back now and its going to be rough to do. We have to find ourselves, he said.

Williams said that the Knights were well prepared for the game. But I thought that wed be able to

score on them easier than we did. I think perhaps our players got frustrated and it just spread when things didnt go their way. We didnt have the intensity out there that we needed to win.

Rose twice coughed up the ball in the first half, and had five turnovers for the game, three fumbles and two interceptions. Northern Nash, meanwhile, had four turnovers, three fumbles and an interception, but also got some breaks when they could have turned it over on other occasions.

For example, Dunn fumbled on one play, and the ball rolled 20 yards down the field before another Northern player recovered after several Rose players had the opportunity to faU on the ball.

Northern took the opening kickoff and marched it ri^t down the field on a nearly six minute drive. Lewis Speight ripped off 10 yards on second down and later Phillip hit Tim Lewis for 14 yards to the Rose 42. From the 30, Spei^t took a pitch out around the left side for 27 yards to the three. A fumble on first down cost the Knights 10 yards, but on second down, Phillips faked a handoff then kept the bail on the naked bootleg for the final 13 yards and the score.

He also kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead with 6:13 left in the period.

Rose fumbled the ball away three plays into its first series, giving Nash possession on the Rampant 33. But on second down, a fumble on a reverse cost the Knights 12 yards and they were unable to make that up.

The punt the only punt the Knights made during the game went almost straight up and out of boun^, ending up one yard behind the line of scrimmage, giving Rose good field position at the 43. On second down, Anthony Cobb broiie away around the right side for 29 yards down to the Knight 24, but a five-yard delay of game penalty cost them and a 42-yara field goal attempt by Robbie McDonald was just short.

The Knights came back to drive to the Rose 45 before an interception killed that drive, but Rose again gave it right back on an unforced fumble at the 23.

Dunn picked up nine yards on first down, then Tim Marshmon added five more to the nine. Dunn bulled his way to the one, then flipped over the goal line from there for the second Northern touchdown. Phillips kick made it 14-0 with 5:03 left in the half.

A Northern fumble on its next Sion gave Rose the ball at the _ht 40, but an interception turned it right back.

Northern turiKd its first possession of ie second half into a third touchdown. Taking over at their own 26 following a punt, the Knights drove 7A yards for the score. Twenty-four yards were picked up on second down when Dunn dove into the line, fumbled and the ball bounced downfield 20 yards before Jon Michael Faulkner recovered for the Knights. Northern finally reached the Rose 12, from where Dunn went over left tackle for the final yards. Phillips again kicked for a 21-0 lead with 4:10 left in the period.

Rose came back to put together its first sustained drive of tfe night, moving from its own 23 to the Norhtem 27 before a sack of Lyles followed by two straight procedure penalties pushed it back to the 41 and a fumble cost them 14 more yards and the ball.

Northern gave it back three plays later at its own 43, however, and Rose finally turned that into a score. After two plays got nothing, Moore broke away around the left side for 13 yards to the 30. From there, Lyles hit Moore in the end zone for Uie score with 6:55 left in the game. McDonald added the PAT to cut it to 21-7.

Roses chip shot kickoff failed to

S've it the ball back, but Dunn mbled on first down and Axel Smith recovered on the Nash 39. Two plays later, however, Lyles was intercepted by Marshmon, who returned the ball 47 yards to the Rampant 14.

That set up another Northern score. Three p ays after the pickoff, Dunn went over left tackle for eight ards and the score, with Phillips ick making it 28-7 with 4:16 to go. Rose struck quickly back, scoring in just three plays. David Daniels ripped off 16 yards, then took a 54-yard pass from Lyles to the eight. From there, Lyles scored on a quarterback draw with 3:24 to go. A bad snap cost McDonald the chance to make the PAT, his first miss of the year and Rose trailed 28-13.

Rose again tried a chip shot kickoff, this time, trying to catch the ball in the air. That resulted in a 15-yard penalty that put the ball on the Nash 44. From there, Phillips kept the ball on the option around the left side, dashing 56 yards for the touchdown with 3:11 to go. He missed his PAT kick this time, and the Knights led, 34-13.

Rose came back once more, driving 68 yards on its final series. Lyles

hit Daniels again for 13 yards then ran for 10 more later in the series. Daniels picked up 12 on a carry and Lyles ran for 11 more to the eight. Three plays later, he hit Harris over the middle for the score with 32 seconds left in the game. Lyles also ran over the PAT to make it 34-21.

Northern, however, again covered the kickoff and ran out the clock.

Dunn led the Northern attack with 21 carries for 160 yards.

Rose falls to 3-1 overall and 0-1 in Big East play, while Northern is also 3-1 overall and 1-0 in the league now.

The Rampants return hinne Friday night, hosting Rocky Mount in a game that will be played at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Rose

NorthcnNash

13..........

...........First Downs....

29-142

RiKhes-YarriaM.

..............45-249

146...........

.........Return Yards....

0...............

2342........

Passing......

242.0........

.........Punts-Average..

...............l-(-l)

5-3 .........

..........Fumbles-Lost...

11-71........

.........Penalties-Yards.

Rose...........................................I I a-21

Northern Nash.............................7 7 7 U-34

Scoring;

NN - Phillips. 13 run (Phillips kick)

NN - Dunn, 1 run (Phillips kick)

NN - Dunn, 12 run (Phillips kick)

R - Moore, 30 pass from J. Lyles (McDonald kick)

NN-Dunn,8kick (PhiUipskick)

R - J. Lyles, 8 run (kick uUed)

NN - Phillips, 56run (kick failed)

R - Harris, 8 pass from J. Lyles (J. Lyles run)

Individual StatisUcs Rushing: Rose - Cobb 1044, Barnhill 5-20, J. Lyles 8-28, Moore 2-13, Danids 4-37; NN Phillips H4, Speight 11-29, Dunn 21-1^ Resse i-(-12), Marshmon 3-7.

Passiiu; Rose - J. Lyles 8-22-146-2 2, Cobb 0-l-(M)0;rW-PhiUips 344001.

Receiving; Rose - Rog^ 2-11, Barnhill 1-25, Barnes 1-5, Moore 1-30ITD, Daniels 2-67, Harns 1-8ITD.

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Packed PocketsGetting Away

Rose High School quarterback John Lyles (7) scampers away from a Northern Nash defender on a gain during first half action Friday at Northern Nash. Robbie Fulford (54)

blocks out Northerns Tommy Wallace (51) on the play. Northern gained a 34-21 upset of the Rampants in the game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Roanoke Upsets Vikings Join Us For Monday Night Football

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke held off Plymouth Friday night to upset the previously unbeaten Vikings, 13-7, in a Northeastern Conference football game.

The win boosted Roanokes record to 2-2 on the year, 1-0 in the league. Plymouth drops to 3-1,0-1.

Roanoke scored single touchdowns in each of the first halfs periods. Corey Baker got the first on a 36-yard run with Marvin Morning adding the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

In the second quarter, Paul Council intercepted a pass and returned it 30 yards for the touchdown.

In the third quarter, Plymouth got on the board after recovering a Redskin fumble at the 14 yard line. Eric Collier finally put it in from nine yards away and Tony Patrick booted the extra point.

Plymouth had driven inside the five in the first quarter of the game, but Roanoke forced them to turn the ball over on downs.

Baker led the Roanoke attack with 21 carries for 124 yards.

The Redskins travel to unbeaten Ahoskie Friday, seeking to pull off another big upset.

, Plymouth lloanokr

9....................First Downs....................6

35-70...........Rushes-Yardage...........35-151

2 3..................Passing Yards..................0

2 4..................Return Yards..................82

23-3-2..................Passing..................4-04)

. 5-32.1............Punts-Average............7-37 3

2-0.................Fumbles-Lost................7-4

4-20.............Penalties-Yards .........8-80

.Plymouth........................... 9 7 97

RMnoke.............................7 9 0-13

> R Baker, 36run (Morning kick)

R Council, 30 interception return .(kick (ailed)

P Collier, 9run (Patrickkick)

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Massenburg Lifts Panthers, 7-6

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer ' LITTLEFIELD - North Pitts 'Jarvis Massenburg rushed for 86 '- yards on 13 carries, including a 30-_ yard touchdown scamper as the Panthers nipped Ayden-Grifton, 7-6, in the Eastern Plains Conference season opener for both teams Friday night.

' Massenburg, who kicked the , decisive extra point to break a 6-6 tie midway through the second quarter, also passed for 39 yards on two

halfback option plays. The Panthers improved to 4-0, l-o in the conference, while the Chargers fell to 3-1, 0-1 in the league. ^

Jessie Hooker led the Charger attack with 115 yards on 24 carries, while Eric Blount accounted for 123 all-purpose yards.

More scoring was expected between the two 2-A unbeaten teams, according to Larry Bolger, North Pitt coach.

The defenses on both sides were just phenomenal, he said. It really

surprised me. I expected a lot more scoring.

Bolger said he was impressed with the Ayden-Grifton defense, which held his Panthers to 153 yards in total offense. ,

Theyve got a super defense. We underestimated their defense, and I think their offense underestimated our defense, he said. Neither defense was really tested until tonight and both played super. Ayden-Grifton rushed for 171 yards and passed for 42, but Charger

quarterback John Eadus completed only three of 11 passes and was intercepted twice. The Panther defense also forced five fumbles, recovering all of them, and Blount tossed an interception on a halfback option.

Ayaen Grifton Coach Dwight Tart said the eight Charger turnovers turned the game in North Pitts favor.

We didnt capitalize on opportunities, Tart said. We played hard, but we made some mental mistakes, and we laid the ball on the ground too often. North Pitt has a fine football team, and they did what they had to do. They capitalized on our mistakes.

North Pitt took the opening kick-ff and moved the ball to midfield before having to punt the ball away.

Blount fielded the 39-yard punt from Ashley Sheppard at his own 11-yard line and ran up the sideline for 79 yards before he was pulled down at the Panther 18.

The Chargers wasted little time as Hooker carried the ball on six straight plays before plowing into the end zone from the one, giving the Charjgers a 64) lead with 7:08 to go in the first period. The point after kick attempted by Ronnell Peteron fell short.

North Pitt was unable to move the ball on the ensuing possession and was forced to punt.

Ayden-Grifton came away with good field position at its own 48-yard

line. The Chargers moved the ball down field but were stopped on fourth down at the Panther 20.

The first period ended with Ayden-Grifton leading 6-0, but the Panthers clawed back in the second period, taking advantage of a Charger miscue.

With 8:24 remaining in the half. Eadus fumbled the ball in the backfield and the Panthers recovered at the Ayden-Grifton 30-yard line.

On the ensuing play, Massenburg rambled around right end and dashed untouched around end for a 30-yard scoring play. He followed the scamper by splitting the uprights on the extra point.

At intermission. North Pitt held a slim 7-6 lead, and it proved to be enough as the Panthers kept the Chargers off the scoreboard for the final 43 minutes of the game.

Ayden-Grifton never got inside the Panther 40-yard line in the second half.

North Pitt .\vden-Grifton

5....................First Downs...'.................9

34-84...........Rushes-Yardage...........32-171

69.................Passing Yards.................42

38................. Return Yards..................76

16-7-0.................Passing.................12-3-2

8-34 2............Punts-Average 2-23.5

2- 1.................Fumbles-Lost.................5-5

3-3 5.............Penalties-Yards.............5-45

North Pitt............................0 7 0 fr-7

Ayden-Grifton......................6 0 O 06

Scoring:

A-G Hooker 1 run (kick failed i N.P. Massenburg 30 run (Massenburg k i c k )

Individual Statistics Rushing: N. Pitt Massenburg 13-86, Mullins 2-2, Bartlett 13-27, Hunter 4-(-20), Hardison 2-(-2); A-G - Hooker 24-115, Blount 6-51, Eadus 1-3, Harper 1-2 Passing: N. Pitt - Hunter 6-14-304) 0. Massenburg 2-2-394) 0; A-G - Eadus 3-11-42-01, Blount 0-1-04)1.

Receiving: N. Pitt Sheppard 3-36, Hunter 1-13, Daniels 1-5, MassenWg 2-15; A-G - Blount 1-8, Ellison 1-24, Dail 1-10.

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Running For Daylight

North Pitt running back Jarvis Massenburg runs around end on one of his 13 carries in Friday nights game between the Panthers and Ayden-Grifton at Littlefield. Massenburg

led the Panther rushing attack as North Pitt defeated Ayden-Grifton, 7-6, in the Eastern Plains Conference game. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

I-

Northampton East Runs Past WHIiamston, 12-7

CONWAY - William Matthews :4urned a Northampton East l^ouchdown drive into a score for ;^illiamston Friday night in their ;|SIortheastern Conference football ime, but the Tigers still went down defeat, 12-7.

.9 Matthews scooped up a Northamp-^n fumble on the one yard line - the riger one - and galloped 99 yards for IVilliamstons only touchdown of the light. Guy Spruill added the PAT on Jie second period score for a 7-6 lead.

Northampton took the lead in the first period on an eight yard run by Shannon Pendergrass for a 6-0 lead. In the final period, Pendergrass ame up with a three-yard score that illowed Northampton to escape with :hevicotry.

The Tigers, who were held in check }y their hosts, fall to 2-3 overall and )-l in NEAC play. Northampton

climbs to 4-1 overall, 1-0 in the conference.

Williamston returns to action on Friday, hosting Plymouth.

Williamston Northampton E.

6....................First Downs....................18

25-143..........Rushes-Yardage..........54-251

11.................Passing Yards.................53

6-14 )..................Passing..................12-24)

1-29.0............Punts-Average ...5-22.8

7- 5........... Fumbles-Lost.................4-2

8-6 0.............Penalties-Yards.............5-45

Williamston........................0 7 0 ft- 7

Northampton E..................6 0 0 612

Scoring:

ME Pendergrass, 8run (kick failed)

W Matthews, 99 fumble return

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

' Major League Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Awav

Boston....................91 61 .599 - 5-5 Lost 2 47-25 44-36

Toronto ........85 69 .552 7 7-3 Won 4 42-36 43-33

New York...............83 70 .542 8> 2 6-4 Lost 1 38-37 45-33

Detroit...................81 73 .526 11 5-5 Won 1 49-32 32-41

Cleveland...............78 76 . 506 14 5-5 Won 1 42-35 36-41

Milwaukee.............72 81 .471 194 4-6 Won 4 39-36 33-45

Baltimore...............71 83 .461 21 3-7 Lost 6 37-39 34-44

West Division W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

X-Califomia............90 63 . 588 - 7-3 Won 2 50-30 40-33

Texas.....................80 73 .523 10 7-3 Lost 2 46-28 34-45

.Oakland.................72 81 .471 18 5-5 Won 4 46-34 26^7

Kansas City............71 82 .464 19 3-7 Won 2 42-33 29-49

Seattle...................67 87 .435 23 4 4-6 Lost 1 41-39 26-48

. Chicago..................66 86 .434 23 4 3-7 Lost 5 36-39 3047

- Minnesota..............65 87 .428 244 4-6 Lost 2 38-36 27-51

1; NATIONAL LEAGUE

\ East Division

W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

x-NewYork...........101 53 .656 - 7-3 Won 2 52-26 49-7

Philadelphia...........81 73 .526 20 5-5 Won 1 46-29 ^-44

. St. Louis .....77 77 .500 24 5-5 Lost 1 40-36 3741

- Montreal................76 77 .497 244 4-6 Lost 1 3540 41-37

' Chicago..................66 88 .429 35 5-5 Won 1 40-38 26-50

; Pittsburgh..............62 92 .403 39 4-6 Lost 2 31-48 3144

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

X-Houston...............89 65 ,578 - 7-3 Lost 1 49-29 40-36

Cincinnati..............80 74 .519 9 64 Won 4 41-37 39-37

San Francisco.........78 76 .506 11 5-5 Won 1 43-33 3543

Atlanta...................71 82 .464 174 5-5 Won 1 40-36 31-46

' Los Angeles............71 83 .461 18 3-7 Lost 2 45-33 26-50

San Diego...............71 83 .461 18 4-6 Lost 1 41-35 30-48

x-clinched division title

AMERICAN LEAGUE }JJ ?^

Detroit 3"*^w York? Ak'(Gooden 16^) at

Kto ^ LtSo, 12 in- Kipper 541). 7:05

"'Siwaukee 2, Baltimore 0 m1 i Cleveland 9, Seattle 7,12 in- (Youmans 13-10),

nines 7:35 p.m.

C^ifomiaR Texas3 Cincinnati (Browning 14-13)

Minnesota at Chicago, ppd., Diego (Wojna 2-1) ,10:05

rflin p*ni.

^Uand at Kansas City, NewvSkS wSV 1:35

i DetnJuMo^te*ilkrat New , ** Montreal,

York (Drabek 6-8), 1:30 p.m. .... .

: Toronto (Clancy l4-l2) at

. Boston (Hurst 12-7), 2:20p.m.

: CnSla'a

nm. CISCO, 4:05 p.m.

> Minnesota (Andersen 3-5 and Cincinnati at San Diego, 4:05

' Heaton 7-13) at Chicago P*"-

; (DeLeon 3-5 and Dotson 10-16), -^ .-

; SH ,Stewart 9.3 and PlaYO SchCdule

ilU; aKS

8-13). 2,5:05p.m. League Championship Series

Baltimore (McGregor 10-14) i>ie8day.0ct.i

at Milwaukee (Nieves 10-11), American League East. 8:25

8t35p.m. WfdnfKdav Ort R

Cleveland (Candiotti 14-1^ At American League East, 3:05

atSeattle (Morgan 11-16), 10:05 p.m. p.m. New York at Houston, 8:25 p.m.

Sundays Games Thursday. Oct.

Toronto at Boston. 1:05 p.m.

Detroit at New York, l:30p.. At Americal^^teMiie West 8 20

Minnesota at Chicago, 30 West, 8.20

p.m. Saturday.Oct.il

Baltimore at Milwaukee, Houston at NewYork,i2:l0 p.m.

2:35 p.m. At American League Wesl, 8:20

Oakland at Kansas City, 2:35 P "* Sunday Oct 12

Texas at California. 3:07 J^"l^wt.apm.

p.m. Houston at New York, 8:20p.m.

Cleveland at Seattle, 4:35 Monday, Oct. 13

pm Houston at New York, 3:05 p.m., if

__necessary

At Amencsml&ague'East, 8:20 nw 1 lA p.m., if necessary

Philadelphia 5, Montreal 0 Wednesday, Oct. is

New York 3, Pittsburgh 1 New York at Houston, 3:05 p.m., if

Atlanta 5, Houston 4

Chicago 4, St. Louis 1 *t American League East. 8:20

Cincinnati.8, San Diego 6 P " oct le

^n Francisco 3, Los Angeles ^ew York at Houston. 8:20 p.m., if

0 necessary

Saturday's Games ---

Chicago (Eckersley 6-11) at World Series

St_^UuiS (Forsch IMi, 2:15

Houston ( Darwin 3-2) ^ At National League! 8:ffi p.m.

Atlanta (Palmer 11-9), 2:20 Tuesday,Oct.2i

p.m. At American League, 8:30 p.m.

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 20- Wednesday,Oct.22

At American League, 8:25 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 23 At American League, 8:35 p.m., if necessary

Saturday, Oct. 25 At National League, 8:25 p.m., if necessary

Sunday, Oct. 2S At National League, 8:25 p.m. EST, if necessary

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (420 at bats)-Boggs, Boston, .354; Mattin^y, New York,

.350: Puckett, Minnesota, .331; Rice, Boston, .323; Tabier, Cleveland, .323.

RUNSRHenderson, New York, 126; Puckett, MinnesoU, 110' Mattingly, New York, 108; Boggs, Boston, 105; Carter, Cleveland. IM.

RBICanseco. Oakland, 115; Carter, Cleveland, 110; Bell. Toronto, 108; Rice, Boston, 107; Mattingly, New York, 106.

HITS-Mattingly, New York, 224; Puckett, Minnesota, 212: Fernandez, Toronto, 206; Boggs,

E^Siisirgif N.W

York, 49; Boggs, Boston, 44; Buckner, Boston,^; Bell, Toronto, 38; Rice, Boston, 38.

tRIPLES-BuUer, Cleveland. 14; Fernandez, Toronto, 10; Sierra, Texas, 9; 5 are tied with 7.

HOME RUNS-Barfield, Toronto, 36; Kingman, Oakland, 34; (Canseco, OaklaiM, 33; Deer, Milwaukee, 33; Gaetti,MinnesotaJ3.

STOIJIN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 85; Cangelosi, Chicago, 48; Pettis, (California, 44: Gibson, Detroit, 33; Griffin, Oakland, 33; Wilson. Kansas City, 33.

PITCHING ( 13 deci-sionsl-CIemens, Boston, 24-4, .857, 2.46; Eichhom, Toronto, 14-5, .737, 1.65; Rasmussen, New York, 16,

Sax, LosAngeles 327 Bass defensemen. Reassigned Drago

238; Langston, ^ttle, 222; Morris, Detroit. 1- BWleven, Minnesota, 21)2; BiWitt,(!:aIilornia, 198.

SAVES-Righetti, riew York. 42; Aase, Baltimore, 33; Henke, Toronto, 26; Hernandez, Detroit, 23; DMoore, California, 21.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (420 at bt8)-Raines, Montreal, .336; Gwynn, San Diego, .331; Sax, Los Anules, .327; Bass, Houston, .313; KRemandez, New York..39.

RUNS-Hayes, PhiUdelphia, 101; Gwynn. San Diego, 100: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 96; Davis, Cincin-iuti,92; 4aretiedwith90.

RBI-Schmidt, Philadelphia, 118; Parker, Cincinnati, 110; Carter, New York, 98; GDavis, Houston, 97; Hayes, Philadelphia, 89; McRqrnolds, San Diego, 89.

HITCGwynn, San Diego, 203; Sax. Los Angeles. 197-Raines, Montreal, 190; Bass, Houston, 178; Hayes, Philadelphia, 178.

DOUBLES-Hayes, Philadelphia, 44; Sax, Los Angeles, 41: Raines, Montreal, 37; Bream, Pittsburgh, 36-Samuel, Philadelphia, 35.

TRIPLES-Raines, Montreal, 10; Samuel, Philadelphia, 10; Webster, Montreal, 10; Coleman, StLouis, 8; 4 are tied with 7. HOME RU4S-Schmidt, Philadelphia, 37: GDavis, Houston, 30; Mur^y, Atlanta, 29; Parker, Cincinnati, 29; EDavis, Cincinnati, 26.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis. 103; EDavis, Cincinnati, 74; Raines, Montreal, 63; Duncan, Los Angeles, 44; Samuel, Philadelphia,

PITCHING ( 13 deci-sionsl-Kerfeid, Houston, 11-2, .846, 2.74; Oteda, New York, 17-5, .773, 2.67; IcRobinson, Cincinnati, 10-3, .769, 3.38; Darling, New York, 14-5, .737, 2.92; Tekulve, Philadelphia, 11-4,.733,2.56.

STRlkEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 298; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 228; Fernandez, New York, 188; Ryan, Houston, 188; Gomlen, New York, 187.

SAVESReardon, Montreal. 35; Worrell, StLouis, 35- DSmith, Houston, 31; LeSmith, Chicago, 30; Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 27.

Transaction

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-An-nounced that Ken Harrelson, chief operations director, has resigned but will remain in service as a special consultant.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-

Named Tom Trebelhom interim

"smLE MARINERS-Acqu-ired John Christensen, outfielder, from the Boston Red Sox to complete an earlier trade.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Plac ed Maurice Lucas, forward, on waivers.

NEW YORK KNICKS-Signed Gerald Wilkins, guard, to a multiyear contact, and Jawann Oldham, center, to an offer sheet.

UTaH JAZ-Traded Fred Roberts, forward, to the Boston Celtics for a third-round 1987 draft choice and future considerations.

FOOTBALL National Football League PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Placed Phil Smith, wide receiver, on injured reserve. Reactivated Gregg Garrity, wide receiver.

HOCKEY National Hock^ League BUFFALO SABRES-Sent Trent Kaese, right wing, to Swift Current of the Western Hockey League, Kevin Kerr, ri^t wing, to Windsor of the Ontario Hockey League and Guy Larose, center, to Ottawa of the Ontario HockeyLeague.

CALGARY FLAKffiS-Sent Chris McDonald, Don Mercier, Mike Mersch and Dale Rivington, defensemen, Peter Bakovic, right wing Jtike Rucinski, left wing, and Bob Bodak, center, to Moncton of the American Hockey League. Sent Brian Glynn, defenseman, to Saskatoon fA the Western Hockey League.

HARTFORD WHALERS-^nt Dallas Gaum^ center, Sean Evoy and Jamie Falle, centers, John Mokosak, Shawn Cronin, Mike Velucci and Mark Vichorek, defensemen, and Mike Hidfman, Mark Odnokon, Chris Brant, Dave MacLean, Todd Channel!, Barrie Burkholder, Brian Verbeek and Geordie Hamilton, forwards, to Binghamton of the American Hock^ League.

MlNNEStyrA NORTH STARS-Sent Pat Micheletti, center, Jim Archibald and Tim Hehner, right wings, and Lirry DePalma, mt s, to Springfield of the Ameri

San Uiego LA. Rauders

1 2

333

0 3

OOO

IL CONFERENCE

Eut

3 0

l.OOO

2 1

.667

2 1

.667

0 3

.600

0 3

.000

CMlrai

3 0

1.000

2 1

.667

1 2

.333

1 2

.333

0 3

.000

3 0

1.000 101

3 0

1.000

2 1

.067

1 2

.333

Dallas N Y. Giants Philaih^

St. Louis

Chicago Mimcsota Detroit Tampa Bay GrenBay

AtlanU LA. Rams San Francisco New Orleans

Soday'i Garnet

tCincinnatilp.m. tat Cleveland,! p.m.

Green Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m.

Kansas City at Buffalo, 1p.m.

Los Angeles Rama at I^ddphia. 1 p.m. New Oman at New York Giants, 1 p.m.

, Pittsburgh at Houatan,! p.m.

San Frandaco at Miami, 1 p.m.

Seattle at Waihiimton, I p.m.

^ York Jetirtlndianapd^^.m.

^ EnSalarDm^4p.m.

Atlanta at Tampa Bay J p.m. Mwiay'talM

DallasatSt.Louia,9p.m.

Prep Results

By The Aatoclaled Prcaa

RAUilGH (AP) - Heres how the foot-

2. SW

Warren Co. 28-7 2. Forest Hills (4^1) defeated C Cabarrus 29-12

4. Havelock (4-01 defeated Wathiagtoa4l-

5. Williams (3-1) defeated BartIett-YancCT27-0

6. Concord (4-1) defeated Sun Valley 42-7

7. Burl Cummings (44)) defeated S. Alamance 18-0

8. W. Craven (54) defeated W. vsrterot

9. Tarboro (3-1) defeated Bertie 31-6

10. NE Guilford (5-0) defeated Madison-Mayodan 394)

L Lexington (4-1) lost to No. 10 Thomasvule 14-13

2. Jordan-Matthews (54)) defeated Northwood7-6

3. Wallace-Rose Hill (44)) did not

i ^teville (44)) defeated Fairmont 544)

Rapids 34-0 6. Clinto

6. (Hinton (54 defeated S. Johnston 144

7. Randleman (54) defeated SW Guilford 9-7

8. Clayton (4-0-1) defeated N. Johnston 274

0. Aydcn-GrifU <4-1) lost to N. Pitt 74

10. ThomasviUe (4-1) defeated No. 1 Lexington 14-13

l-A

1. Hendersonville (4-1) lost to Brevaid 20-14

2. Swain Co. (4-1) defeated Rob-binsville354

3. Murfdiy (54) defeated CuUowhee 56"6

4. St. Pauls (44) did not play

5. N. Edgecombe (4-1) defeated Aurora 77-0

6. Clarkton (54) defeated Parkton 484

1 Bath (3-1) did not play

9. SW Onslow (3-2) lost to Richlands I 84

By The Associated Press Here is a list of North Carolina high school football scores from gamw played Thuraday and Friday

Ahoskie 34, Roanoke Rapids 0

Avery Co. 36, NW Ashe 0 ~

Bel Wilkinson 28, Chocowinity 26

(OT)

Bladenboro 26 Jjun Littlefield 7 Blue Ridge, S.C. 21, Polk Central 13 Brevard^ HendersonvUle 14 Bumsl2.Ch^9(OT)

(Please Turn ToPageB-16)

naional_____

NEW YORR RANGI____

Walt Poddubny, center, and . .. Greschner and Rob Whistle, defensemen. Reassii Adam.

Mike ________ _________________

defensemen. and Jay Kaufield, Chris Kontos, Steve Moria, Bill ODwyer, Mark Raedeke, Mike Siltala. Ron Talakowski, Gordon Walker, and Simon Wheeldon, forwards, to New Haven of the American Hockey League.

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Suspended Brad McCrimmon, defenseman, indefinitely. Announced that Brian Dobbin, right win^jfi be wjable to play for three

PITTSBURGH ^SuiNS-Sent Brian Ford and Jeff Cooper, goalies. Todd Charlesworth, Joe MclMnneU, Dave Gortz and Mike Rowe, defensemen, Mark Teevens, Greg Choules, Mitch Wilson and Steve Carlson, centers, Phil Bourque, Carl Mokosak, Scott Johnson, John DelCol. Luc Dufour and Gary Rissl-ing, left wings, and Brian Shaw and Roger Belanger, right wings, to BaUimore of the American Hockey League. Returned Lee Griffin, right wing, to Team Oshawa of the Ontario Hockey League. Cut Ken Morrison and Mark Jooris.

WINNIPEG JETS-Sent Pat EWnuik, right wing, to Prince Albert of the Weern Hockey League.

COLLEGE KENT-Named Yvette McDaniel assistant women's basketball coach.

NFL Standings

By The AsMciited Press All Times EOT AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eut

W L T Pet. PF PA

2 I 0 .667 84 47

2 1 0 .667 83 89

1 2 0 .333 74 74

1 2 0 .333 103 111

0 3 0 000 20 17

Central

2 1 0

1 2

New England N Y Jefe Buffalo Miami Indianapolis

Cincinnati Cleveland Houston

Denver Seattle Kansas City

1 2 0 3 West 3 0 3 2

.667 80 70

.333 67 91

333 64 S3

000 17 82

0 1.000 92 33

0 0 1.000 91 48

1 0 .667 68 50

Greene Central Rallies To Nip Pamlico, 14-12

SNOW HILL - Greene Central football coach Spence Grantham says he definitely believes in miracles after his Rams pulled out a second straight victory in the final seconds of the game.

The Rams nipped Pamlico County, 14-12, in the final 12 seconds of the contest, after driving 85 yards in just 36 seconds. The week before, the Rams scored in the final seconds of the game to gain a 13-12 win over Williamston but the week before were denied a win when a fumble was ruled in the same situation against 3-AMwer West Craven,

Do you believe in' miracles? Grantham asked after the game. I do."

The miracles may come, but it may also be kind of hard on the system.

The first half was almost all Pamlicos as the Hurricanes scored both of their touchdowns during that period. Andre Greene got the first in the opening quarter on a three yard run. Then, Demetris Davis scored off a 20-yard pass from Scott Wilson to

give the Hurricanes a 12-0 lead at intermission.

We played a sloppy first half, Grantham said. We didnt execute well at all.

In the second half, the Rams finally got on the scoreboard, thanks to a 55-yard burst by Terrell Strong. Gary Ginn booted the PAT to cut the lead to 12-7.

Then, after holding Pamlico drives at the 20 and three earlier in the game, the Rams stopped the Hurricanes again on downs at the 15 yard line. Only 48 seconds remained in the game.

Quarterback Barry Ginn completed a nine yard pass on first down, then hit Cornelius Hill for 56 yards. Following an incomplete pass, Ginn hit brother Gary Ginn for the final 15 yards and the touchdown with 12 seconds to do.

Strong led the Ram rushing attack with 102 yards on 14 carries. Barry Ginn completed six of 14 passes for 13^ards.

The victory upped the Rams to 4-1 on the year overall, 1-0 in Eastern

Plains Conference falls to 2-3 overall league.

. Pamlico 0-1 in the

1. Gbo Page (44) defeated H-P Andrews 28-7

2. Fm Sanford (44) defeated No. 5 Fay Smith 44-7

3. Gast Ashbrpok (44) ddeated Char Myers Park 484

4. Green Rote (3-1) loat to N. Nash 34-21

5. Fay SmiUi (3-1) lost to No. 2 Fay Sanford 447

6. Fay Pine Forest (44) defeated Westover 35-34 (OT)

7. Ral Broughton (4-1) lost to Ral Athens 27-21

8. Fay 71st (44) defeated S. View 434

9. Char Harding (2-1) vs. Char Olympic

10. Jacksonville (4-1) defeated Goldsboro 284

3-A

1. Brevard (54) defeated Hendersonville 20-14

Wilmington Nips GCA

WILMINGTON - Wilmington Christian Academy swept a pair of volleyball matches from Greenville Christian Academy Friday.

Wilmington won the first match, 15-12,154. In the second match, the host team won the opening game, 15-10, but Greenville came back with a 15-8 win in the second. Wilmington then won the rubber game, 15-2.

Heather Pearce led service in the first game of the opening match while Tammy Huggins paced GCA in the second game. Amber Tripp and Pearce led the hitting in the two [ames, respectively. Stephanie Stevens led the spiking in both games.

In the second match, Huggins led the GCA service in the first two games, while Stevens led in the third. Tripp led the hitters in the first game, Tina Stiltner in the second and Stevens in the third. Stevens was the top spiker in the first two games, while Tripp led the third.

GCA is now 0-8 on the year and will play host to Wilson Christian on Tuesday.

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An even tougher act to follow

Greene Central travels to North Pitt in a key EPC game on Friday.

Pamlico Co. Greene Central

10...................First Downs...................12

40-136..........Rushes-Yardage..........32-151

106..... Passing Yartfe................135

10..................Return Yards..................31

12-5-1.................Passing.................15-6-1

4-31.8............Punts-Average............4-36.0

2- 2.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1

3-2 5.............Penalties-Yards.............6-42

Pamlico.............................6 6 0 012

Greene Central...................0 0 7 714

Scoring:

P Greene, 3 run (kick failed)

P Davis, 20 pass from Wilson (pass failed)

GC Strong 55 run (G. Ginn kick)

GC - G. Ginn, 15 pass from B. Ginn (G. Ginn kick)

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East Carteret Slips Past Conley By 14-0 Score

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

I BEAUFORT East Carteret, the only team to beat D.H. Conley in Coastal Conference play last year, did it again Friday night, taking a 14^) victory over the Vikings, who have fallen on less friendly times.

The Vikings, winners in just one of five outings thus far this fall, fall to 0-1 in Coastal play. East Carteret,

meanwhile, boosts its record to 3-2 overall and l-o in the conference.

East Carteret got its first score on the final play of the opening period. Russell Reed went over from five yards out on the play. The score climaxed a 63-yard drive following a Viking punt.

The second touchdown came in the second quarter, again following a

Creswell Eases By Jamesville

JAMESVILLE - Creswell High School hooked up three times between quarterback David Phelps and receiver Shawn Williams to score 14 points - enough to slip past Jamesville, 14-12, Friday night in a Tobacco Belt Conference football r game.

: The final score came with 1:22 left : in the game after the Bullets had

- rallied to take a 12-8 lead.

f Williams took a 40-yard pass from

- Phelps in the opening quarter of the : game and the two clicked again for : the two-point PAT and an 8-0 lead.

: Jamesville came back on a 25-yard ; pass from Craig Dickerson to Ernie Gardner to put the Bullets on the

later, from the 3U, Phelps hit Williams for a 70-yard score that came with 1; 22 left in the game.

Our quarterback (Dickerson)

Viking kick. This time, the drive went 48 yards, ending in Lee Morris one-yard plunge.

That gave the Mariners a 12-0 halftime lead.

The final two points came in the third period when East Carteret was awarded a safety. Conley quarterback Bronswell Patrick was hit, fumbling the ball, which then rolled out the back of the end zone before anyone could gain possession.

East Carteret moved to the six yard line during the third period, but a holding penalty helped kill the drive.

Conley never threatened in the contest.

Reed led the East Carteret offense with 22 carries for 107 yards. The highlight for Conley was Ricky Farrows four receptions for 63 yards.

Conley will play host to West Craven Friday.

Sunday, September 28,1986 ^9

Moore,

In 28-0

FARMVILLE Farmville Centrals Gary Moore ran for two touchdowns and Carl Harris rushed 106 yards on 16 carries as the Jaguars rolled over C.B. Aycock, 28-0, in Eastern Plains Conference football action Friday night.

The Jaguars, who didnt throw a pass in the game, gained 259 yards on the ground, while C.B. Aycock managed only 100 yards in total offense.

Moore rushed for 78 yards on 15 carries. Greg Blue rushed six times for 50 yards.

Farmville Central improved to 2-2 overall and 1-0 in the conference, while C.B. Aycock fell to 1-4 and 0-1.

The Jaguars broke on top 8-0 in the

Harris Lead Jags Romp By Aycock

first period when Moore scampered in from 15 yards out and Harris scored on the two-point conversion.

The score remained the same until the Jaguars broke the game wide open with a 20-point third quarter.

In the period, Moore scored his second touchdown on a 13-yard run with 6:56 left in the quarter. The conversion attempt was no good, making the score 14-0.

A little over a minute later. Blue ran in from the eight to give Farmville Central a commanding 20-0 lead.

With 2:27 left in the third quarter, Kevin Barrett returned an interception 40 yards for a touchdown to put the game way out of reach. Rel Daniels ran across the goal line on the conversion to close out the scoring at 28-0.

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East Carteret

C.B. Aycock Farmville Central

, , - . ^ , w ------8....................First Downs....................15

played a good game. Coach Jerry e....................First Downs....................14 ^...........Rushes-Yardage...........41-259

Godley said. He threw for 149 yards. 24-45.. R^hes-Vaixiage 49-243 J?..................Pawing

But were not rushing the ball very 52::..:..:;:::;;:;:,ReSY^?t^^^^^ pSsiii....

well.

You take those 110 yards on the two touchdown passes away from them, and we held them in check pretty well.

Jamesville falls to 0-4 on the year,

0-2 in TBC play. Creswell is now 1-4,

1-2 in the league.

The Bullets play host to Chocowini-ty on Friday.

Creswell Jamesville

21-7-1..................Passing..................3-0-1

6-24.3............Punts-Average............3-39.3

2-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................4-2

1-5..............Penalties-Yards..............5-30

Conley...............................0 0 0 0- 0

East Carteret.....................6 6 2 014

Scoring:

EC Reed, 5run (runfailed).

EC - Moms, 1 run (kick failed).

EC Safety (Patrick fumbled ball out of back of end zone).

....91 (MH)

3-2 9..............Punts-Average..............1-28

4- 3..................Fumbles-Lost.................6-3

5-3 0.............Penalties-Yards 7-75

C.B. Aycock......................0 0 0 0-0

Farmville Central.............8 0 20 028

Scoring:

FCMoore 15 run (Harris run)

FCMoore 13 (run failed)

FC Blue8run (run failed)

FC Barrett, 40 interception return (Daniels run)

I scoreboard. The two-point try failed, 8....................First Downs....................13

; however, and Creswell led, 8-6, at in- paSSaYdl ^

; termission.

Jamesville then pushed ahead in

128................Passing Yards.

23..................Return Yards..

10-5-0.................Passing.

149

72 25-9-2

the third period when Gardner and i-f KSiiS ?

: Dickerson hooked up again, this time *' w

:pn a 29-yard scoring pass. That put the Bullets into a 12-8 lead, f But with time running down,

^ Creswell used a face-masking penal-- ty to gain new life. Backed up with I fourth and 22, Creswell got a first 1 down when the Bullets facemasked ; Phelps in the end zone. Two plays

6-47.............Penalties-Yards.............4-45

Creswell.............................8 0 0 614

Jamesville........................6 0 0 fr12

Scoring:

C Williams 40 pss from Phelps (Williams, pass from Pnelps)

J Gardner, 25 pass from Dickerson (pass failed)

J Gardner, 29 pass from Dickerson

C Williams, 70 pass from Phelphs (pass failed)

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I HAVELOCK - Unbeaten t Havelock High School stormed past -Washingtons Pam Pack, 41-0, Fri-:day night behind three touchdowns pbyAl McCabe.

1 The Rams, opening up their Coast-i-al Conference season, ran their re-cord to 4-0 on the year and 1-0 in j:ieague play. Washington fell to 1-4, JO-1.

p Havelock scored 21 points in the rfirst quarter, pushing the ball into the -end zone three times. Julius Rogers tgot things started with a two-yard !run with Steven Craig kicking the ;PAT.

: McCabe then scored the next two first period tallies. The first came on ^n 11-yard run, while the second was -from three yards away. Craig also TjaddedbothPATs.

2 The Rams added two more Houchdowns in the second period. McCabe got the first on a 12-yard icamper. Danny Webster then ::){lunged over from the one for the other. Craig made one of two boots to

ynakeit34-0athalftime.

Havelock picked up one more score ^ the third quarter. That came on an 38-yard run by Ledell George with k^aig again kicking, ii McCabe rushed tor 110 yards on 12 Carries to lead Havelock, while Jlogers added 10 carries for 63 yards.

- Washington drove to the 10 on one 3eries before giving the ball up on 3owns. The Pam Pack crossed the 50 ipnly one other time in the game, h Washington returns to action Fri-^y, playing host to East Carteret.

Washington Havelock

First Downs ...............16

|B-40...........Rushes-Yardage...........47-274

.................Passing Yaras.................20

0...................Return Yards...................23

-14-5-1..................Passing..................6-2-0

Punts-Average 2-37.5

Fumbles-Lost.................2-0

Penalties-Yards.............5-35

Washington.......................0 o 0 0 o

ivelock.........................21 13 7 (II

oring:

H Rogers,2nin (Craig kick)

H McCabe, 11 run (Craig kick)

H McCabe, 3 run (Craigkick)

,H McCabe, 12 run (kick failed) iH Webster, 1 run (Craigkick)

H George, 18run (Craig kick)

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Celebrating Our New Century

^10 The Dalty Reflector, Qrenvllle, N.C. Sunday, 8ptember 28,1986UNC May Have Ticket Problems

; ASHEVILLE (AP) University of :N(Mrth Carolina athletic director John Swofford says some violations of the NCAA complimentary ticket policy were found m a review of last years tickets at UNC.

The NCAA ordered colleges to review the complimentary pass lists for football players after recent findings at Nebraska, where some 60 players were found to have given :complimentary tickets to people who werent authorized to use them. The 'Schools were to report back FYiday.

; NCAA policy says that complimen-tary tickets can be given only to family members or other students.

Swofford said students who violated the policy will be stripped of complimentary tickets, one for each violation, as r^uired by the NCAA.

Other Atlantic Coast Conference athletic directors were unavailable fw comment.

Swofford said he agrees with the idea behind the policy, but doesnt think it can be enforced.

*T think the rule itself is awfully close to being unenforceable, he said. The intent of the rule is good, .to make certain that there is no profit .involved in players complimentary tickets. In our zeal to control that, I think weve created just an impossible situation for the players and in a

rule... which is practically impossible to enforce.

Western Carolinas Terry Wanless and Appalachian States Jim Gamer heaved a sigh of relief Friday, not because their respective investigations turned up clean results - which they did - but because the probe is finally out of the way.

Wanless, whose program was found clean, called the NCAAs request cumbersome and time-consuming, saying that he didnt think it was necessary in NCAA Division I-AA programs.

I dotft think theres an athletic director in the country thats happy about sti^ing everything to go 1 all th^ records, especially iit here in the middle of a busy

1 year, Gamer said.

The NCAA also asked its members to look at last years comp ticket iures for mens and* womens ketball, but those findings arent due until Oct. 15.

Appalachian State ticket manager Bob Thomas said the violations there totaled about a half dozen. He said they involved players giving tickets to unauthorizea people.

(Players) didnt try to lie or anything, said Gamer. They just put (the names) down and it hadnt been caught. The violations were very minimal. We didnt have much of a problem.

Richmond Nips Elliott For Pole

; NORTH WILKESBORO (AP) -Tim Richmond, a six-time winner 'this season, took the lead Friday in the opening day of qualifying for Sundays Holly Farms 400 NASCAR Grand National race at the North Wilkesboro Speedway.

Richmond nas been shut out in his last two outings, but he was nearly 1 Tnph faster than Bill Elliott in the qualifying session at the five-eighths of a mile track, where temperatures liovered in the 90s. Richmonds ^Chevrolet turned in an average speed of 114.318 mph, while Elliott trailed at ;113.3S6mph.

Geoff Bodine, Richmonds teammate, was third fastest at 113.293 mph in a Chevrolet. Darrell Waltrip, also in a Chevrolet, was fourth in ttie top 10 with an average of 113.168 mph.

Under North Wilkesboros unique system, the first eight starting positions will be decided by averages of two days of trials after Fridays top eight are clocked again on Saturday. The remainder of the 30K^r field will be determined by Saturdays time trials.

Also in the top eight Friday were

Rusty Wallace, Ricky Rudd, rookie Alan Kulwicki and Bobby Hillin Jr. Wallace and Rudd are winners in the last two races on the Grand National circuit.

Following is the lineup from Friday's quali-^iiw for Holly Farms 400 NASCAR race at

spMd. The fa^l e^hUualifereTre a^^i^ Uk tm eight starting positions, the order to be determined ^ the average of speeds Friday and Saturday. The remaimng positions wiO be determined by two<iay average.

1. Tim Richmond, Chevrolet, 114.318 mph.

2.BUlEUiott,Ford,113.3S6.

3. Geoff B^ne, Cl^olet, 113.293.

4. Darrell WaltnpJ^vrolet, 113.168.

5. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac, 112.517.

6. Ricky Rudd, Ford, 112.478.

7. Alan Kulwicki, Ford, 112.337.

8. Bobby Hillin, uick, 112.326.

9. Mike Waltrip, Pontiac, 112.298.

10. Harry Gant, Chevroket, 112.264.

11. MqmnSbrherd, Pontiac, 112.264.

12. NeilBonnett, Chevroket, 112.247.

13. Terry Labonte, Oldsmobile, 112.197.

14. DaleKamhardt, Chevrolet, 112.136.

15. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 112.130.

16. Bob^ Allison, Buick, 112.130.

17. Joe Ruttman, Buick, 111.596.

18. Richard Petty, Pontiac, 111.513.

19. Tmmy Ellis. Chevi^et, 111.348.

20. BdmeBierschwale. Oldsmobilt, 111.230.

21. Koi Schrader, Fora, 110.952.

22. Buddy Arrington, Ford, 110.898.

, 109.486. _____________ick, 109.345.

26. Joe MUlikan, Ford, 109.329

27. BiWitEUiirtt, Buick, 108.832.

28. D.W. Ulnch, Chevroket, 108.413.

29. James Hylton, Chevrolet, 107.919.

30. Ron Shepherd, Oldsmobile, 107.728.

31. Ricci Ware Jr., Ford, 107.542.

32. J.D. McDuffie, Pontiac, 106.650.

KINFEST 86

Kicks Off With ANEW

CHUCK MANGIONE CONCERT

FRIDAY, OCT. 3rd, 8 P.M.

Gates Open at 6:30

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10:30 AM"Love Run" celebrating Caswell Center's 75th Anniversary. Includes a lOK road race, 5K bicycle race, a canoe race, and activities for the disabled.

7:00-9:00 PMLeon Everett in Concert at Grainger Stadium. Tickets $5 in advance, $10 at the gate. Tickets available at the Sound Shop of Kinston and Jacksonville, Sounds Unlimited and WRNS of Kinston.

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But while the investigations yielded positive results, both athletic directors were upset about having to carry them out in the first place.

It s a stupid rule, the way it is, said Gamer, who added that he understood its original intent - to

keep players from selling com-)limentary tickets. But he also said le didnt think that players were abusing the rule in such a fashion, especially at I-AA schools like ASU and Western Carolina.

Lets face it, said Garner,

Belhaven Nips Indians In OT

Southern Conference schools arent ;oing to have the problem that the )ig schools are (with illegal sale of comp tickets).

Both athletic directors said they anticipated some changes in tt wording of the rule at the NCAA convention in Januai^.

I would predict right now that if

you polled all the ADs in the country, 90 percent of them would vote for a change, said Gamer. Its poor legislation.

(Players) should be allowed to give ieir tickets to anybody they want to, Gamer continued. Its a shame for us to tell one of our kids he cant give his fiancee a ticket.

BELHAVEN - Chocowinity came up with a strong effort, but a two-point conversion in overtime meant the difference as Belhaven held off the Indians, 28-26 in a Tobacco Belt football game Friday night.

The Indians had rallied from behind to tie the game in the final period, and then matched a touchdown with the Bulldogs. But the Indians missed the fateful PAT, giving Belhaven the win.

Chocowinity drops to 2-3 with the defeat, 0-3 in the conference. Belhaven advances to 4-1 overall and 3-0 in the conference.

Belhaven pushed over two first period touchdowns to take the lead. Derek Griffin scored on a 90-yard pass from Wayne Moore and then Moore went over from a yard out to give the Bulldogs a 12-0 lead.

Chocowinity came back with a score in the second period. Curtis Myers scored on an eight yard run to trim the lead to 12-6.

But Belhaven added a third touchdown before halftime. Griffin scored on a nine-yard run and then ran over the PAT to give his team a 20-6 advantage.

C3iocowinity finished off the scoring ofAhe first half with Julius Smith scoring on an 11-yard pass from Dwayne Tripp. That cut the lead back to 20-12.

Chocowinity then tied it up with a fourth quarter touchdown at 20-all. Greg Heggie scored on a six-yard pass from Tripp and Tripp ran over the conversion to knot it up.

In the overtime, Adam ONeal scored on an eight-yard run and Griffin ran over the PAT to put Belhaven up by eight. Chocowinitys Deryl Moore took a 12-yard pass from Tripp to account for six, but a two-point pass try fell incomplete to give Belhaven the win.

Chocowinity plays host to Jamesville on Friday.

Chocowinity Belhaven

16...................First Downs...................15

52-274..........Rushes-Yardage..........33-177

34................Passing Yar................168

0...................Return Yards...................15

11-44).................Passing.................14-8-0

1-41.0..............Punts-Average ......04)

5-3.................Fumbles-Lost.................5-3

fr<0.............Penalties-Yards.............8-74

Chocowinity.................0 12 0 8 6-2*

Belhaven....................12 8 0 0 8-28

Scoring:

B - Griffin, 90 pass from W. Moore (run failed)

B W. Moore, 1 run (run failed)

CMyers, 8run (runfailed)

B Griffin, 9run (Griffin run)

C Smith, 11 pass from Tripp (run failed)

C - Heggie, 6 pass from Tripp (Tripp run)

B - ONeal, 8 run (Griffin run)

C D. Moore, 12 pass from Tripp (pass failed).

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ThePally Reflector. Gfeenvllle.N.C. Sunday, September 28.1986 B*H

'Hunting Widows Talk About Hunting

Almost everyone has heard of a hunting widowa woman who, during the winter months, sleeps alone after three in the morning, listens to hundreds of hunting tales (lies), cooks game and fervently prays for summer to get here. This is what some Greenville hunting widows have to say about their boyfriends and husbands who hunt:

Leisa Fitzgeralds husband, Wayne, hunts deer every day if he could, but also enjoys dove and squirrel hunting. She said when hunting season arrives, shes lonely, but in a way I dont mind because he loves it so much. He says it ^ves him time to get out and think.

! While hes hunting, Mrs. Fitzgerald said she usually cleans h(Hise or does Hhe thin^ I cant do when hes at home. I picked up crafts very quick.

! She said she has only recently started coddng the game he brings home and trying new recipes for it. She likes deer roast, (^r stew and cube steak sandwiches, but forget the squirrel.

She went hunting with her husband once and he told me I couldnt stay still ^g enough. I had on a coat and was wrapped up in a blanket and was stUl

Her husband, she said, spends too much money on hunting. After a while, Jshe commented, hes not happy with a gun or something and has to get a new one.

She sometimes gets tired of the often told and re-told hunting stories, j Whenever were visiting friends and we start to leave, theyll start talking about hunting. It will end up being two oclock in the morning before we peave, she said.

5 Michele Barber, whose boyfriend Richard Churn hunts mainly deer and {turkey, said she is happy for him when hunting season comes in. He brings stuff tome and we eat itI cant complain about a free dinner. i While hes hunting, she said she studies, works or spends time with friends. 5I find lots of stuff to do. I dont object to him hunting at all. Hed be miserable ^ he didnt hunt and wed both be climbing the walls.

Ms. Barber said she goes with him hunting and enjoys it. Its lots of fun, feven though sometimes I fall asleep trying to be quiet.

? She does not object at all to hearing the hunting stories he tells.

They get funnier every time they tell them. Sometimes the distances get Jfurther, or the things they do are stupider, or the animal gets bigger and the Jiext thing you know, theyve missed a 20-point buck. Its so funny just to listen

f) them, you can almost picture them being about 80 years old and talking bout the same stories at the dinner table, she commented.

Betty Leggets boyfriend, Kevin Pace, often goes dove and deer hunting. 9ilhen hunting season opens, she said its lonelyvery lonely. f She has gone with him hunting, but she didnt like it not like he likes it. ^ also feels he spends too much money on the sport, j The license costs too much and I cant believe he would spend that much boney on a little bitty stamp, she said.

$ Cindy Vainrights husband, Howard, mainly duck hunts, but also enjoys fauail hunting. Sto said he usually goes every weekend and sometimes during ^ week. Id probably get real ill if I counted it up.

Mrs. Vainright said she has been hunting with him before. Quail hunting is ran, but I dont like duck hunting because its too cold.

She doesnt mind Howard hunting at aU. I used to not like him going hun-|ing all the time, but its not so bad now because Im used to it. Ive accepted it .|)ecause he loves it so much. Sometimes it gets in the way, but anybody that Joes out in the freezing cold has got to love it, so its okay.

^Kathy Norfolks bo^riend, Stewart Goodson, ducks hunts every weekend, ^e only objection to him hunting, she said, is when he hunts all day long and ^n gets home and Im ready to go out, but he isnt because hes too tired. The weekends are shot.

She has been hunting with Stewart once and would like to go back more of-m. While he is hunting, she said, I clean house, visit friend, spend time ith my daughter and do things I cant do during the week.

Sometimes Ms. Norfolk likes hearing hunting stories, but sometimes thats ill they want to talk about.

Mrs. Betty Jean Goodsons husband, Billy, has been hunting since they were narried 30 years ago. Hunting doesnt bother her now, she said, because she accepted hunting a long time ago.

However, when she and Billy were first married, opening day of duck eason fell on her birthday for several years and you can imagine what took

[er husiuind r^tly duck hunts, but also enjoys goose, quail, squirrel, dove _ J rabbit hunting. She has three sons, all of whom hunt, too.

She has been with him hunting several times, but doesnt enjoy it enough to iep going.

The first time I went, I was eight months pregnant with Stewart. I was lling instead of walking. I sat down (m a ditch tonk and went to sleep, she Jd.

- She said one of the funniest hunting stories he has told was when he went lunting with Dr. (Bob) Deyton and Dr. (Ed) Clement. Somebody had bor-iowed Billys gun and taken the plug out. The game warden checked them and ]^ed Billy if he had a plug in his gun. Billy said Yes sir, Mr. Game Warden... |he plug is in my gun.

? nie warden ejected five shells and said, Yes sir, youve got a plug and ;|tots why Im going to give you a ticket, she said. Later, Dr. Deyton and Dr. dement sent Billy a photograph of himself sitting on a boat with a gun in his |ip. The caption read, Yes sir, Mr. Game Warden... The plug is in my gun.

' Another humorous hunting story she remembers was when he went hun-with Nat Van Nortwick and another man. The ducks werent doing much they saw an oyster boat going by and decided to flag it down and get some ,jters.

On the way back, they saw Nat on shore waving and pointing because he id seen a big buck coming ashore. Just as Billy got to shore, he cracked the ler on the head with his boat paddle and killed it, she remembered.

> Mrs. Goodson said she doesnt mind the hunting stories at all because they wilder as time goes by.

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B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 28.1986

Raider, Charger Gathe Has Lost Some Standing

By The Associated Press A preseason look at Sundays NFL matchup between the Los Angeles Raiders and San Diego Chargers would have brought predictions of an offensive showdown between running back Marcus Allen and quarterback DanFouts.

But Allen might not even play when the two teams battle in Los Angeles, while Fouts is coming off two straight subpar games.

The Raiders, last years AFC West champions, are 0-3, while the Chargers are 1-2.

Ive never been 0-3.1 dont think we can accept that, Raiders Coach Tom Flores said. Weve put ourselves in a big hole a valley, really and weve got to find a way tocrawloutofit.

Crawl, possibly, but they might not be able to run out of it. Allen, whose streak of games with 100 or more yards rushing was snapped at 11 last week, suffered a sprained right ankle

in the loss to the New York Giants and was listed as very questionable for Sundays contest.

San Diego Coach Don Coryell, however, expects to see last years NFL leading rusher in action.

Were counting on Marcus Allen playing, knowing Marcus, Coryell said. Has Marcus ever missed a game?

When told that Allen was held out of a Raiders game at Washington three years ago, the only game hes missed since turning professional in 1982, C^ell said: ^Well, I dont remember that one. It wasnt against us, that I know.

Coryell also has to worry about Fouts, who has been intercepted eight times this season all in the last two games.

In other NFL games Sunday, Chicago is at Cincinnati, Detroit at Cleveland, Green Bay at Minnesota, Kansas City at Bulffalo, the Los Angeles Rams at Philadelphia, New

Things Didn't Go Better

GASTONIA (AP) ^ East Gaston High School lost more than just its drink machines this week when it notified Coca-Cola it was switching to Pepsi at the schools football stadium.

Coke workers Thursday rolled a crane onto the football field and uprooted the giant scoreboard the company had placed there in 1984.

lliey told me they were going to do it, but I just couldnt believe it, East Gaston Principal Donald Rat-chford said. Then Thursday morning, they brought what looked like a small army. It was like a war was coming, and they had a bridge to build.

In all my years, I have never seen anything like this, Ratchford said. It was nothing but spite.

We didnt want to take the scoreboard out, but as prudent business managers, I dont know what else we could have done, said Jim Jardina, vice president and general manager of Cokes southern operations.

It was Ratchford who asked Coke for the scoreboard in 1984, Jardina said. Coke erected the scoreboard for free, and Ratchford had assumed there were no strings attached.

Problems between Coke and the school arose earlier this year when the school asked the company to fix Cokes ice machine in the stadiums concession stand, Ratchford said.

The machine stayed broken for about a month, Ratchford said, and during East Gastons home opener against Ashbrook High School -traditionally East Gastons biggest 'ame booster club members were orced to haul ice in coolers from a smaller ice machine at the school.

These werent the first problems we had with Coke he said. For three years I have had constant irritation with them for one thing or another.

After the Ashbrook game, Ratchford notified Coke that he planned to switch to Pepsi in the concession stand. The East Gaston Boosters Club backed his decision.

We went to great lengths to try

and correct service problems and maintenance problems, Jardina said. We kept asking him (Ratchford) for specifics, but he didnt cite any particular thing.

In my opinion, its a personal thing, Jardina added. The answer is that some people just prefer a Ford over a Chevrolet and its the same with colas.

Orleans at the New York Giants, Pittsburgh at Houston, San Francisco at Miami, Seattle at Washington, the New York Jets at Indianapolis, New England at Denver and Atlanta at Tampa Bay.

On Monday, Dallas will be at St. Louis.

Coryell says that while its still early in the season, he looks at Sundays game as critical.

Its going to be very important for us to come out with a good showing, Coryell said. Weve got to come up to 2-2.

Last season the teams split their games - the Raiders winning at the Coliseum and losing in overtime at San Diego.

San Diego still has as potent an offense as ever, Flores said. Our defense has to come up with a good game. Against Miami they were awesome.

Miami, though, is also 1-2 and showing a porous defense. With linebacW Hugh Green sidelined with a knee injury, the Dolphins offense might have to score even more points to win.

Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino threw for 435 yards and six touchdowns last week. But Miami lost 51-45 to the Jets.

San Francisco, 2-1, has the tools to exploit the Dolphins defense with wide receiver Jerry Rice. But the 49ers will need to get more production out of running tck Roger Craig.

The defending Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears, undefeated after three weete althou^ not impressive, will need its third-rated defense against the rush to stop the Bengals No. 3-ranked rushing offense at Cincinnati.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C. Sunday. September 28,1986 ft.13Sutcliffe Finally Gets A Win

isi

2ei

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Rick Sutcliffes losing streak is fi-[Jnallyover.

For the first time since June 2, a J span of 15 starts and eight straight It losses, Sutcliffe was a winner Friday I * night as the Chicago Cubs beat the St. |] LouisCaridnals4-l.

Sutcliffe, 5-14, had been on the dis-j abled list since his last victory, and the Cubs had contributed to his woes by not scoring a lot of runs for him.

This ought to boost his confidence and convince him that hes recovered from his injuries, said Cubs Manager Gene Michael, who had not seen ; Sutcliffe win since taking over for ^ fired Manager Jim Frey in mid-June. t Sutcliffe gave up one run on five ; hits in six innings. The start of the j game in St. Louis was delayed for 57 j minutes by rain, and there was

1 another 29-minute delay in the sec-lond inning.

* I wanted to pitch more than six innings, but those two rain delays

* took something out of me, there was

* no way they were going to let me go Jback out there in the seventh,

* Sutcliffe said.

* In other NL games, Philadelphia jbeat Montreal 5-0, New York defeated Pittsburgh 3-1, Atlanta

stopped Houston 5-4, Cincinnati beat ' San Diego 8-6 and San Francisco blanked Los Angeles 3-0.

Sutcliffe, the 1984 NL Cy Young

2 winner who went 8-8 during an inju-I ry-interrupted 1985, wild-pitched a I run home in the first inning after a I double by Willie McGee.

I But that was all the Cardinals got, I while Gai7 Matthews and Brian jDayett hit two-run homers for

* Chicago.

S Dayett connected for his second I homer of the season in the second in-I ning against Tim Conroy, 5-10. Mat-; thews hit his 22nd homer in the fifth. Mets 3, Pirates 1 Keith Hernandez hit a two-run ngle and Sid Fernandez pitched I ight strong innings as New York

* beat Pittsburgh for the Mets team-I record 101st ictory of the season.

t New York, which also set a club I mark with its 49th road victory, is |, now 101-53 - one more triumph than the 1969 World Series champions recorded.

Fernandez, 16-6, gave up one run on eight hits. Roger McDowell relieved in the ninth and got his 20th save.

The visiting Mets go( only four hits, j including Howard Johnsons 10th ] home run.

* Braves 5, Astros 4

4 Bob Homer hit a two-run homer

1 and Poyle Alexander scattered 10 J hits over 8 2-3 innings and did not

2 allow an unearned run as Atlanta beat Houston.

The Astros, who clinched the NL West on Thursday, had not been scored upon in 29 2-3 consecutive in-^ nings until starter Matt Keough, 4-4,

7 wild-pitched home a run in the sec-1 ond.

1 Horner connected for his 25th ^ homer in the sixth.

^ Alexander, 6-6, struck out seven as

3' the host Braves ended a three-game losing streak. The Astros had won % three in a row.

2 Houston rallied for four unearned I runs in the ninth, helped by an error by shortstop Andres Thomas. Zane i Smith got the final out for his first ] major-leaguesave.

1 Phillies 5, Expos 0

i Marvin Freeman continued his ] pitching success for Philadelphia as i he combined with Kent Teluve on a j one-hitter in Montreal.

* Freeman, 2-0, pitched six innings j and gave up the Expos only hit, a 1 line-drive single by Tim Raines in the ^ fourth. Tekulve pitched three perfect

innings for his fourth save.

'I Last Sunday, Freeman, in his sec-

^ ond major-league start, gave up one

^ hit in seven innings against New

York. That day, he teamed with

^ Tekulve on a two-hitter.

^ Montreal protested the game

1 because second base umpire Frank

1 GCA Falls In Soeeer

* WILMINGTON - Wilmington Christian Academy rolled up a 5-3

2 soccer victory over Greenville Chris-

* tian Academy Friday.

Wilmington took the lead in the S match with three straight goals in the 2 opening period. The first two came

* on breakthroughs and the latter on a penalty kick.

% Greenville then came up with a loal by Franklin Huggins to get on

board before the first period end- ^

ed.

Wilmington stretched its lead to 5-1 in the second half before Huggins headed a shot in and Paul Hollingsworth made the final Knight 5 goal.

It was a good game, Coach Joe Grotten saia Both teams played well. There was a lot of action and a lot of good passes. We played well mentally, but didnt quite have the lical tools to do the job. ilmington took 17 shots on goal and GCA goalie Brad Dixon recorded 12 saves. GCA had 14 shots on goal.

The Knights fall to 4-3 on the season and will pl^ host to Ridgecroft mliM

Pulli called timeout during an odd in the sixth. With the bases

Diego for its fourth straight victory. single off reliever Tom Niedenfuer.

oaded, Glenn Wilson hit a sacrifice fly to right fielder Andre Dawson for a 5-0 lead. Dawson dropped the ball, and with Von Hayes and Mike Schmidt holding, Dawson threw to third, forcing Hayes. Third baseman Tom Foley threw to second, apparently forcing Schmidt, but Pulli said that he had called timeout and allowed Schmidt to return safely.

Reds 8, Padres 6 Ron Oester went 3-for-3, including a home run, as Cincinnati won in San

scored three times.

Buddy Bells two-run single highlighted a three-run first inning against Jimmy Jones.

Giants 3, Dodgers 0 Mike Krukow and Scott Garrelts combined on a three-hitter and rookie Mike Aldrete snapped a scoreless tie with a two-run triple in the eighth inning, leading San Francisco over Los Angeles.

Jose Uribe opened the eighth with a

Clark was walked intentionally.

One out later, Aldrete drilled a 400-drive off the glove of center fielder Franklin Stubbs for a three-base error. Candy Maldonado followed with an RBI single to conclude the scoring.

Krukow gave up three hits, struck out eight and walked three in eight innings to become the first 19-game winner for the Giants since Ron Bryant won 24 in 1973. Garrelts pitched the ninth for his 10th save.

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Angels Clinch; Jays Stay Alive

By KEN RAPPOPORT jC AP Sports Writer

It was a good night for the Califor-{^^nia Angels... and an off-night for the :edSox.

Boston!

fc* While the Angels were rolling to the ^American League West title with an

8-3 victory over the Texas Rangers g;on Friday night, the Red Sox sud-f *denly found their bats quiet in a 1-0, 12-inning loss to the Toronto Blue SiJays,

We played a great ballgame, but I ^*made a bad pitch, a fastball, and we Htlost, reliever Calvin Schiraldi said

3 after giving up a home run in the 12th inning to Torontos Je

Jesse Barfield. But well be back tomorrow.

Barfield said he was thinking home run when he went up to bat ^ in the 12th.

* I was sitting on it, looking for a pitch I could pull, Barfield said. It was one of the few home runs this year that Ive tried to hit - and did. V In other AL games, it was Detroit *3, New York 2; Milwaukee 2, ' Baltimore 0, and Cleveland 9, Seattle '^7 in 12 innings. The Min-^' nesota-Chicago and Oakland-Kansas City games were rained out. j Barfield hit a 2-0 pitch from { Schiraldi over the screen in left-i center at Fenway Park for his 36th homer as the Blue Jays prevented ^ Boston from clinching at least a tie for the division title.

Bostons magic number for clinching remained at three over Toronto with nine regular season games left in Fenway Park. The magic number for clinching over New York was reduced to two as the Yankees lost to Detroit.

Toronto reliever Mark Eichhorn, 14-5, was the winner in relief of starter Jimmy Key. Tom Henke got the last two outs for his 26th save.

Boston starter Roger Clemens shut out the Blue Jays on eight singles for nine innings before giving way to Schiraldi. Clemens, failing in a bid for his 25th victory, struck out six and walked two. Schiraldi, 4-2, worked out of jams in the 10th and 11th innings before giving up the homer to Barfield.

Were in a never-say-die situation, Barfield said. Were loose, nobody expects us to win this thing, but were going out there and playing hard.

Angels 8, Rangers 3

Brian Downing knocked in five runs with two homers as the Angels clinched their third divisional title in eight years.

Gary Pettis and George Hendrick also hit home runs as the Angels wrappd up the AL West crown at Anaheim Stadium. The Angels also won the division title in 1979 and 1982. However, they have never made it to a World Series.

Harrelson Quits Chisox Position

I CHICAGO (AP) - Ken Harrelson, f .^out of a job as the Chicago White Sox operations chief, says rumors and

disagreements with other team of-^ ficialsda

dampened his enthusiasm for '^staying with the club.

-* When you get into a battle you cant win, it takes the fight out of you; you lose your inspiration, Harrelson said Friday after announcing his immediate resignation.

Hawk, as he is affectionately known, lasted less than a year in the ^White ^x front office, but will re--'main on the payroll as a special con-

sultant, the team said in a statement. ", No immediate successor was ' named. The job will be assumed on a .-temporary basis by General Manag-: .er Tom Haller, with assistance from

Scouting Director Terry Logan, ''Manager Jim Fregosi and Jack ,* Gould, vice president of baseball , administration, the team said.

Harrelson assumed the job of executive vice president-baseball ! operations last October. He said he left the White Sox broadcasting

booth to take the job - and a $100,000 pay cut - because it was something

- I always wanted to do.

But less than a year later, Harrelson said the position had not lived up to its billing.

I think the Chicago White Sox are now on the right track for the future, he said. However, the overall responsibilities, particularly the large number of administrative details, did not fit my expectations for the job. 1

I was hurt most by rumors from people who dont like me, he said. White Sox owners Eddie Einhorn and Jerry Reinsdorf know the problem and will fix it.

Recent reports had Harrelson at odds with team management over his handling of the clubs minor league system, with some saying young players were not being taught fundamentals before they mov^ to the majors.

Earlier Friday, there were reports Harrelson had been given an ultimatum: fire minor league director Alvin Dark or move on.

But a joint statement issued by Reinsdorf and Einhorn gave no hint of discord.

Ken Harrelson worked very hard for the Chicago White Sox. We appreciate the contribution he has made to the organization and wish him well in his pursuit of other opportunities in the game, they said.

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They will get that chance when they face the winner of the AL East in the League Championship Series beginning Oct. 7.

lingers starter Mike Mason had retired 13 batters in a row before Pettis hit a solo home run in the sixth inning to cut the Texas lead to 2-1. Downing later hit a two-run homer in the inning off reliever Dale Mahor-cic, 2-4, to give the Angels the lead. Hendrick added another homer to put California up 4-2.

The Angels added four insurance runs in the seventh as Wally Joyner singled home a run and Downing hit a three-run homer, his 20th.

That was more than enough support for left-hander John Canaelaria, 9-2, who allowed five hits, struck out nine and walked two over seven innings. Donnie Moore pitched the last two innings for the Angels, giving up an RBI single to Larry Parrish in the eighth.

Tigers 3, Yankees 2

Walt Terrell pitched four-hit ball for eight-plus innings as Detroit beat New York to end a three-game losing streak. The Yankees had won three straight.

Terrell, 14-12, lost his shutout in the eighth when pinch-hitter Claudell Wasington hit his sixth home run.

Chet Lemon hit a solo homer, his 12th, in the ninth to put Detroit ahead 3-1, but Terrell left the game in the ninth after a single and a hit batsman leading off the inning. The Yankees scored their second run on an RBI single by Dave Winfield off reliever Eric King before Mark Thurmond got the final out for his third save.

Ron Guidry, 9-11, took the loss, ending his three-game winning streak.

Guidry gave up nine hits in his fourth complete game.

Tonight, I was getting ahead of the hitters, getting that quick strike, Terrell said. Then, I can come back with the pitch I want.

Brewers 2, Orioles 0

Rick Manning knocked in both runs and Pete Vuckovich and two relievers combined on a three-hitter to lead Milwaukee over Baltimore.

It was Milwaukees fourth straight victory and the sixth straight loss for Baltimore, which has already ensured itself of its first losing season since 1967. The loss was Baltimores 26th in 33 games and dropped the Orioles 1* 2 games behind Milwaukee in their battle to avoid last place.

Vuckovich, 2-3, did not allow a runner to reach second base in checking the Orioles on three hits through the first six innings. Bill Wegman and Mark Clear finished up, with the latter posting his 14th save after striking out the side in the ninth.

Manning singled home a run in the third, then homered in the eighth off Mike Boddicker, 14-12.

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Indians 9, Mariners 7 Brook Jacoby tripled home Otis Nixon in the 12th inning and scored on second baseman Harold Reynolds error on the relay throw to lead Cleveland over Seattle.

With one out in the 12th, Nixon doubled off Pete Ladd, 8-5, the fourth Seattle pitcher, -and stole third. Jacoby followed with a triple, his fourth hit, and when Reynolds overthrew third on the relay, Jacoby scored easily.

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M6 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September28,1986Brevard Defeats 1-A Leader

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer

Quarterback Jeff Bailey threw two touchdown passes in the final 4:54 -the last one coming with 20 seconds left to lift top-ranked 3-A Brevard to a 20-14 victory over rival Hender-sonvile in high school football Friday night.

Hendersonville, 4-1 and the top-ranked 1-A team, jumped out to an early lead, but Bailey hit wide receiver Steven Penn with a 9-yard scoring pass with just 20 seconds left to clinch the victoi7 for Brevard, now 54).

Lexington, the top-ranked 2-A ^d, also lost, bowing to No. 10 Tnomasville 14-13. The loss snaps Lexingtons winning streak at 16 games. The Red Raiders had to play the contest without star quarterback Deems May, who is lost for the remainder of the season with a knee in

jury.

Thoms

lasville trailed Lexington 13-6 when Patrick Little scored on a 3-yard run with about four minutes left. Benjie Browns two-point conversion j^ss to Robert Baxter provided the winning margin.

Injuries also played a part in top-ranked 4-A Greensboro Pages 28-7

victory over High Point Andrews. All-conference slotback Tripp Welbome did not play because of a thumb injury, but the Pirates ran their winning streak to 19 games anyway.

In other 4-A action, second-ranked

Fayetteville Terry Sanford had little trouble with No. 5 Fayetteville E.E. Smith, taking a 44-7 victory.

niird-ranked Gastonia Ashbrook used Junior Halls 148 yards and three touchdowns to crush Charlotte Myers Park 484). Ashbrook, 44), is averaging 46.7 points a contest.

Two other top 4-A teams lost Friday ni^t Raleigh Athens Drive downed Raleigh Broughton 27-21 and Northern Nash defeated Greenville Rose 34-21.

Lermon Bethea passed for 138 yards and three touchdowns and scored on a 3-yard rollout with 11 seconds left to give Athens Drive the victory.

Fullback Gary Dunn led the Northern Nash attack with 122 rushing yards, while the defense held Rose to only two first downs in the first half.

Another team on the move in the 4-A ranks is Lumberton, a 73-14 winner over West Robeson.

Evei7 3-A team in the Top 10 took victories Friday night.

Northeast Guilfords 394) victory over Madison-Mayodan was its fourth shutout of the season. They have given up only six points in five games.

The wildest 3-A game of the night might have been in Statesville, where Forbush coach Tom Fish took his team off the field with 3:20 left in the third quarter and trailing 34-0.

Forbush, with a roster of 20 players, was trimmed to 16 to start

the game after he suspended four players. Fish said. Then, during the contest, three players were injured and had to be taken out of die game. The injuries left Forbush with only one running back.

For the safety of the kids 1 thought it was best to stop at that point, Fish said. Im not going to face their mothers and fathers if I get them hurt. Everyone was playing every play.

Statesvilles C.A. Frye, a high school coach for 27 years, said he had

never seen such a thing happen.

We had agreed before^ game to

call it if it got out of hand, Frye said. It was certainly on the verge of being out of hand. I couldnt tell my kids

to quit playing. This is a first for me.

In the 2-A ranks, second-ranked Jordan-Matthews now would appear to be in line for the top spot after Lexingtons loss. However, they struggled to beat Northwood 7-6. Running back Robert Siler scampered 72 yards in the fourth quarter for the winning score.

Fourth-ranked Whiteville also may get some votes for the top spot after its 54-0 pasting of Fairmont. The Wolfpack, 44), is averaging 51 points a contest and has recorded three shutouts after getting nine last season.

Whiteville quarterback Heath Hewett threw three touchdown passes Friday night, giving him 38

for his career and moving the senior to within one of ^ing the state mark of 39 held by former Greensboro Page quarterback Todd Ellis. Hewetts three scoring strikes moved him past former Charlotte Independence signal caller Mark Maye, now a quarterback at North Carolina.

With Hoidersonville losing, defending i-A champion Swain County could move into the top slot next

week. Swain defeated Robbinsville 35-6 behind Robbie Browns 84 yards 5 and 3-yard scoring run and Tony ' Browns 25-yard touchdown pass. Fifth-ranked North Edgecombe, crushed Aurora 77-0 in roUing up the most points of the night. Aurora has h fallen on tough times this seaswi. In i addition to the 774) loss, they have,{ been beaten 47-0 and 64-8 this season. 1 Richlands also upset No. 9.j Southwest Onslow 8-6, , M

Photographer

Said Obnoxious

RIVERHEAD, N.Y. (AP) - A spokeswoman for the Womens International Tennis Association has testified that the photographer who sued tennis star Martina Navratilova after she took his camera and ruined his film is aggressive and obnoxious.

Peggy Gossett, director of public relations and publications for the association, made her comments

Friday at the trial before state Supreme Court Justice Lester Gerard.

Hes very aggr^ive, obnoxious, demeaning, degrading and difficult, she said.

Gossett was describing Arthur Seitz, 43, who filed a $2-million suit against Navratilova, who countersued for $4.5 million.

Both suits have been combined in

SCOREBOARD...

(Continued From Page BS)

Burl Williams 27, Bartlett Yancey 0 ~ lancei

il3(0T)

Burl Cummings 8, S. Alamancet C. Davidson 2TTW, Davidson 0 Canton Pisgah 14, Enka 12 Cary 2S. RuSanderson 14 Char Catholic 22, W Stanly 10 Char Latin 5S, Thomas Sumter

S.Bniswick42,w:

S. Robeson 40, N. Brunswick 0

(S.C.) Academy 28 ChertTVille 30, Bessemer City 6

SW Edgecombe 28, Warren Co. 7 Scotland Co. 2A Hoke Co. 12 Statesville 34, Forbush 0 Swan Owen 35, Mtn. Heritage 0

West Carteret at Washington Tennis

Washington at Roanoke Rapids Volleyball East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (7p.m.)

. Clayton 17, N. Johnston 0 darfcton48,P

.w. Parkton 0 CUntoo 14, S. Johnstone Cohmibia 52, Mattamuskeet 6 Concord 42, ^ Valley 7 Dixon 34, Lum Magnolia 0 Dur Jordan 28, Apex 6 E.Burke21,S{.S(^ns7 E. Rutherford 21, S. Point 6

113

E. Montgomery 24, N. Moore 0 E. Mecklenburg 17,

dependence0 E.uavidson

char In-

^ avidson 26, Ledford 13 E. Randolph 40, Graham 6 E. Montgomery 24, N. Moore 0 Parmviue Cen&al 28, C.B. Aycock 0

Swain Co. 35, Iw Sylva-Web8terl4,l Tarboro31,Bertie6 ThomasvUle 14, Lexingtm Trinity38,W-S Glenn 017 Union Pines 45, Denton 6 W. Henderson 4, Edneyville 8 W. Caldwell 20jfraUuga0 W.Uncoin21,ii'.T. Foard 13 W. Mecklenburg 21, S. Mecklenburg

W. Guilford 13, NW Guilford 12 W. Montgomery 48, Chatham Central 14

W. Harnett 32, Sw Randolph 7 W. Alamance 17, E. Alamance 8

Havelock at Ayden-Grifton JV (7

^ North Pitt at Greene Central JV (7

p.m.)

Conley at West Craven JV (7 p.m.) Rose at Rocfc^ount JV (7 p.m )

UNC Wilmington at East Carolina (3:30p.m.)

Rose at Hunt (7 p.m.)

CrMS-Counlry White Oak, Conley, ujeime at Washington (4:15 p.m.)

Volleyball AydenGrifton at Farmville Cen-

Monday Mens Handicap

ffillcrest .................6

C!arolina Pride...............5

Charles Paint.................4

Eastern Insulation 4

Fabulous Five................4

Morgan Fertilizer 4

Pin Drifters...................4

Flynn Stones..................4

Wuliams Boys...............3

Executioners.................2

High me, Don Lanier, 247; high series, Geoige laboni, 652.

.11

W. Forsyth 28, N. Davidson 12 W. Alamance 17, E. Alamance 8

tral(4p.m.) North

Fay Pine Forest 35, Westover 34

(OT)

Fay Sanford 44, Fay Smith 7 Forest Hills 29, C. Cabarrus 12

Fuquay-Varina 21, S. Granville 20 Gamer28, Triton 11 Gast Ashbrook 48, Char Myers Park 0

W. Craven 38, W. Carteret 6 Waynes Tuscola 14, Erwin 13 Whiteville 54, Fairmont 0 Wil Fike 12, Northeastern 7 Wil Hunt 21, Kinston 0 Wilm Laney 18, Wilm Hoggard 7

N.C. Scoreboard

Gast Huss 20, Char Garinger 14 (OT)

Gbo Grimsley 27, Gbo Smith 6

a,w/

Gbo Page 28,^ Andrews 7 Gbo Dudley 7, W-S Carver 0 HP Central 13, Eden Morehead 7 Harnett Central 26, Warsaw Kenan 12

Havelock 41, Washington 0 Hend Vance 35, Chapel Hill 6 Hickory 32, LincolntNi 0 Hills Orange 13, Oxford Webb 0

By The Associated Press

Womens College Field Hockey Wake Forest 4, &lem Allege I

Sports Calendar

HiUs Orange 13, Oxford Webb Hobbton 21, Midway 17 Jacksonville 28, Goldsboro 0

James Raudale 33, SE Guilford 0 Jones Sr. 18, Topsail 0 Jordan-Matthews 7, Northwood 6 Kann. Brown 16, Mt. Tabtn-O (Thurs. night)

Kings Mountain 14, Shelby 7 Lakewood 50, Princeton 8 LeeCki. 13, Richmond 6 Lumberton 73. W Robeson 14 Maiden 23, Mooresville7

McDowell 24, Morg Freedom 17 Mitchell 20. Lincoln 13

Mitchell 20, . Lincoln 13 Ml Pleasant 24, N. Stanly 7 Murphy 56, CuUowhee 6 N Gaston 22, R-S Central 15 N. Nash 34, Greenville Rose 21 N. Duplin 34, Unions N.Surry 17,S Iredell?

N. IredeU 27, WUkes Central 14 N.Forsyth 34, S. Stokes6 N. Edgecombe 77, Aurora 0 N. Durham 38, Durham 6

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todys Sports Soccer

Navy at East Carolina (12 p.m.)

MomlaysSporto

Soccer

White Oak at Washington (4 p.m.) Tennis

Conley at Washington (3:30 p.m.) Softball Fall League

Southern Cable vs. Burroughs Wellcome (El7 p,m.)

Farm Fresh vs. Conger Plumbing (K7p.m.)

Pitt, Pamlico at Greene

Central (4 p.m.)

West Carteret, North Lenoir at

Conley (5 p.m.)

Hunt at Rose

Tennis

Greene Central at Farmville Central

Roanoke at Northampton East Rose at Hunt

Softball Fail League Lake Ellsworth vs. Stop Shop (El -7p.m.)

Achesons Buffet vs. Burroughs Wellcome (E2-7 p.m.)

Cubbies vs. Piney Grove (El 8 p.m.)

Thomps Mobile domes vs. Pan-Una Bobs(E2-8p.m.)

Southern Clable vs. Farm Fresh

Daring............

Acheson's Buffet .........

Hangers........................8 4

Off^WaU...................7 5

Lucky Pins....................5/j 6/i

Question Marks..............4 8

Banners......................4 8

A-Team.........................4 8

Lane Lubbers.................3'/i 84

xerraw.i-Dj

Yankees to be determined.

gh game, Don Skikker, 255; Jenny Smyer, 212; high series, James Higgs, 637; Jenny Smyer, 482.

the trial that enters its third week Monday.

Navratilova and Seitz both claim psychological duress resulted from the incident, in which the top-ranked womens tennis player took a camera from Seitz and threw his film on the ^ound after she lost to Pam Shriver in the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open in 1982.

Seitz also claims injuries to his elbow and shoulder that could require surgery costing up to $40,000.

In an interview after testifying, Ms. Gossett said she did not like Seitz style of photography because he is demeaning, demoralizing, rude, insensitive and he embarrasses players.

guys legendary. Hes a oke, she said. He attempts to bul-y people to obtain special setups.

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SALES OFFICE SALTER PATH, N.C. 2SS75

Plaza

BM's............................11

Bottom line...................94

Stars A Strikes..............9

Hot Dogs........................8

Twice Is Nice.................8

Southern Belles..............7

Well Take It....................64

Three-Plus.....................5

No-Bodys......................5

High game and series, Dolores Berg,2lir517.

1?^

(El-9p,m.) ily

Family Practice vs. Conger Plumbing (E2-9 p.m.)

FridaysS^orts

Footbal.

Chocowinity at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Havelock (8 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Pamlico (8

p.m.)

Greene Central at North Pitt (8

p.m.) V

Roanokeat Ahoskie (8p.m.) Plymouth at Williamston (8p.m.)

Piney Grove vs. Pantana Bobs El-8p

West Oaven at Conley (8 p.m.) East Carteret at Washington (8

(El-8p.m.)

Lake Ellsworth vs. Acheson's Buffet (E2-8 p.m.)

Stop Shop vs. Thomas Mobile

Homes(El9p.m.)

Cubbies 9p.m.)

N. Pitt 7, AydenGrifton 6 N ForsyftVs Stokes6

Cubbies vs. Family Practice (E2 Tu^ay8^S|KMls

Northampton E. 12. Williamston 7 ME Guilford 39, Madison-Mayodan 0 New Hanover 47, S. Wayne 0

Volleyball /WdenGrifton, Farmville Central at Pamlico (4 p.m.)

p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (at Ayden-Grifton-8 p.m.)

Soccer

Greenville (Christian at Falls Road (4p.m.)

Volleyball

Greenville Christian at Falls Road

(4p.m.)

East Carolina at Virginia Tech (7 p.m.)

Sunset Mixed

Misfits.........................13

Pin Pounders................12

M4...............................11

Gutt'Busters..............11

Easy Rollers................10

Four Ss.......................10

C:ox Electronics............10

Fabulous Four...............9

Cherry Court Apts..........9

Team 3........ 9

Team HI.......................8

Hard Times...................8

French Connection.........6

4 Right-4 Wrong...........4 12

Tne Clovers...................3 13

I^ game, Linda Rice, 213; Bobby Blackmon, 249, high series. Un-da Rice, 575; 'nm Malone, 582.

WE INTERRUPT OUR REGULARLY SCHEDULED

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ESE

OaCENVmC: 324 Eyaas S Si 1758 2145 514 E Gr*riii Blvo 7560525 AYOIN 107 W 3ifl Sl '746.3403 r*aMVtt.lE I2B N Mon Sl '753-413 OaiTTON 118 0u4*'- Si SJ4 4126

New Bern 22, E. Wayne 16 Northampton West 22, Ct Orrum 14, Acme-Delco7

Northampton West 22, Camden 13

Pageland (S.C.) Central 32, Char Country Day 0 Parkwood 9, Albemarle 7 Pinecrest 33. Anson Co. 20 Providence Day 21, Indian Land, SCO

Ral Millbrook 24. Smithfield-Selma 7 Ral Athens 27, Ral Broughton 21 Randleman 9, SW Guilford 7

Red Springs 33, Tar Heel 0 Richlands 8. sWonslo

i0w6

Rocky Mt. 25. Wil Beddingfield6

Rosman 53, Andrews 6

Rox Person 16. Dur Hillside

(Thurs nitt)

S Rowan n.W-S Reynolds 8

Greene Central at North I*itt (4

p.m.)

Wilson at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)

N.C. Weslayan at East Carolina (7 p.m.)

Rose at Northeastern Soccer

Ridgecroft at Greenville Christian (4p.m.)

FikeatRoseM:30^.m.)

Ro^ood at Farmville Central C.B. Aycock at Greene Ontral Roanoke at Tarboro Fike at Rose

Cross-Country Eastern Wayne, Currituck Washington(4:l5p.m.)

Conley at Rose (T pm.) Wednesday's Sports Soccer

Saturdays Sports 'If

Football

Southwestern Louisiana at East Carolina (1:30 p.m.)

Volleyball East Carolina at Radford (12 p.m.)

Hillcrest Ladies

Points

^lits & Misses.........................75

wss Ups..................................714

HolidayShell............................68

Home Federal..........................654

Allans Upholstery....................604

ns Pizza Den.....................58

! Us..................................494

game and series, Pat Cannon. 223,622.

Rec Standings

Bowling

(Through Friday) ^ball

FallUague

Strikettcs

W L

Trophy House...............10 6

Farmville Gals.............10 6

Overtons Sports............8 8

Ebonettes......................8 8

Cherry Court Apts..........7 9

Silver Streaks................5 11

me and series, Barbara .592.

I Bobs Thomas M. Homes Cubbies

Achesons Buffet Stopi

Wellcome

Southern Cable Piney Grove Lake Ellsworth Farm Fresh Family Pratice

Prudential

The Prudential Insurance Company of America

takes pleasure in announcing the appointment of Barry G. Kearney as Special Agent in Greenville, NC

Associateid with

IAN F. GRAY AND ASSOCIATES

Raleigh Agency Raleigh, North Carolina

BARRY G. KEARNEY

P 0. Drawer 8407 2411 -B South Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 27835 355-6052

WGivYMIjquidAsseis ... Solid Gold

I niike most imvstmentaccounts. The Executitv One "has no mtrtOkm onlbenmberof dtedbjnm mvAp each month uhtkyou earn one ttf the hiffhest rates in the im estmeni market

The Executive One Has Moie Of \Wiat You Need

With a minimum balance of $ 10,000 or more, you earn 5.75%, one of the highest rates in the market, and you receive:

No service change checking

Free personalized customer checks

Free leather check cover

24 hour banking privileges with a l\*oples Anytime Teller card Free rental of small (3x5) safe deposit box (or equivalent credit)

No annual fee on LSelf-Directed IRA

No annual fee on Executive Gold MasteK^ard*

Lint of fnilit up bi S2S,(KK) Fh-xibk- npaynKnt terms

Interest rau* ikd Ui balance Execui^e Gold (itt'king

i;mefj{ency check ca.shing . Express hulei checkuuls

Oimmon Carrier .Vridemal Death lasurano; totalling $25(),()(X)

Free Cafcihkr and Thivelers Checks

For aimplele details on The Executive One," suip by or call a Peoples Bank office and find out how you can lum "liquid assets" into solid gold"

Peones Bank

^^^mnkingAhead

F.xecutiiv (alMastert'Mnican gtiv jnu a line t^credit n/i h) $25,000. The annualJee ()f$20 IS iiuiml with a halam e <^$10,000 or more in "The Execuliiv One '

a/ %

Business Notes

\ Senior Position Software Company VP-Operations

Greenville native Linda Conley, manager of the accounting and auditing services department of the I Atlanta office of the CPA firm of Deloitte Haskins & Sells, has been promoted to senior manager of accounting and auditing, and corporate finance services in the office.

Ms. Conley is a 1969 graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in political science and a 1974 graduate of North Carolina State University with a

Carol L. Berger has announced the ^ning of Microdata Software, a Greenville firm specializing in customer-designed software for a line of microKiomputers and compatibles.

Ms. Berger said her firm will provide general programming, dBASE progranuning and custom-designed spreadsheets for individfual businesses.

masters degree in public administration. She completed accoun-

A Northwestern University graduate, Ms. Berger has worked in the

tiM studies at Virginia Tech in 1974.

Tlie daughter of Mary V. and Jesse W. Tetteton Jr. of Greenville, she is married to Michael J. Conley, also a Greenville native.

computer industry for 12 years and has earned the Certified Data Pro

cessor designation.

She and her husband, Bruce, a faculty member with the East Carolina University School of Medicine, reside in Greenville.

William E. Prather, president and chief operating officer of Hardees Food Systems Inc., Rocky Mount, has announced the appointment of Greenville native Columbus Vines as vice president-operations for Hardees area III in Atlanta.

Prior to joining Hardees, Vines was regional vice president for Burger King Corp. in New Orleans.

Vines is a graduate of North Carolina A&T State University. He and his wife, Faye, have a son, Damien, 6.

Hardees, the nations fourth largest hamburger fast food chain with $2.5 billion in systemwide sajes, operates 2,643 fast service faniily restaurants in the United States and several foreign countries.

Conversion Noted

CAROL L. BERGER

Branch Manager

James A. Bethel, president and chief executive officer of Greensboro based First American Savings Bank, has announced plans for converting First American from a mutual savings bank to a publicly owned stock

Conference Qualifier

company.

Bethels

Bethel said equity capital that will be infused into First American will enable the firm to expand its lending and investment activities, to diversify operations, and to better access the capital markets for future equity or debt offerings.

' He said the firm will offer stock Shares to its current and certain (brmer savers and borrowers first in 6 subscription offering and then, if

Leon Smith Jr., registered representative and personal financial planner with the Greenville office of DS Financial Services, qualified to attend the 1986 IDS national conference recently in Nashville, Term.

Smith I

during Oie national qualification program based on service and success in financial planning.

Smith attended a reception for Diamond Ring Club memibers and

anj^ shares remain, to the general

C in an underwritten public of-iring.

the first installation of IDS planners in the newly formed IDS Hall of Fame established to honor top veteran planners.

Burney S. Warren III, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, has announced the promotion of Eloise Carraway to branch manager of the Farmville office.

Warren said that Mrs. Carraway, who has also been promoted to assistant vice president, has been associated with First Federal for 11 vears and has served as acting branch manager of the Farmville office since February.

The new manager and her husband, Billy, have one son, Dan, and reside on Hillcrest Drive in Westwood. She is a member of Farmville United Methodist Church.

Gorbachev Reforms

May Be In Danger, Private Study Says

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevs 18-nionth-old campaign to vitalize the Soviet economy suffers from basic flkws and could be destroyed by bureaucratic guerrilla warriors in his gevemment, a U.S. expert said in a private study made public on Saturday.

'It appears that even at this early stage, Gorbachevs reforms are already burdened with potentially fatal contradictions, said Ed A. Hewett, a scholar specializing in Soviet economic ana energy trends.

^Unless Gorbachev is politically strong enough to overcome the difficulties and sharpen his goals, we could well be in for a period similar to the second half of the 1960s, when the leadership declared the reform to be going well, even though, in fact it was dying, Hewett wrote in the quarterly magazine published by The Brookings Institution, a leading Washington research organization.

Much of the commentary by Western Kremlinologists in recent months has been dominated by examination of Soviet military and foreign policies and the continuation of the 40-year-oId superpower rivalry.

Less has been written about Gorbachevs strategy to improve a state-run economy that has traditionally been plagued by drastic

shortages and poorly made goods and is currently suffering from low growth.

The key reform elements outlined since Gorbachevs elevation to the leadership in March 1985, include firmer worker discipline, promotion of vigorous and innovative managers, the use of new technologies, an

ELOISE CARRAWAY

Figures Reported

emphasis on Quality goods and an in-discretionary powers of

crease in the enterprise directors.

Hewett credited the Soviet leader with remarkable sp^ in changing personnel in his economic

hierarcy, notably half the deputy * Co -----

chairmen of the Council of Ministers and 19 of the 48 ministers directly supervising productive enterprises.

Gorbachevs action to cut the sale and consumption of vodka was described as a vigorous attack on a drunkenness problem long viewed as an important cause of poor performance by workers.

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond based home furnishings chain, has announced record revenues and earnings for the second quarter ended Aug. 31.

The firm said earnings increased to $3,501,000 on revenues of $65.2 million during the three-month period compared with $2,709,000 on revenues of $47 million a year earlier.

For the first six months, earnings rose to $7,879,000 compared with $6,582,000 for the first half of 1985. Revenues rose to $132 million from $95.1 million in 1985.

Heilig-Meyers operates a store on Greenville Boulevard.

NCNB Stock Split

The board of directors of NCNB Corp. has declared a two-for-one split

New Business Opens

of the companys common stock and approved an 11 percent increase in the companys quarterly cash dividend.

NCNB said the stock split will be effective by the issuance of shares on Nov. 20 to shareholders of record Oct. 29.

On a presplit basis, the quarterly cash dividend would increase from 38 cents to 42 cents per share. The new cash dividend - on the post-split basis of 21 cents per share is payable Dec. 24 to shareholders of record Dec. 5.

Office Relocation

Area officials participated in the recent grand opening of Anything Paper, owned by partners Ken Smith and Dick Briley. The new firm is located in Bells Fork Square.

The owners said the store offers bulk quantities of paper products for homes, offices and churches. Products include cups and plates in paper, plastic and styrofoam, napkins, plastic cutlery, bulk table covers, covered foam plates, copy and computer paper, pads and pens, envelopes and hanging folders.

They said Anything Paper plans to begin offering various other items such as paper by the pound in assorted colors, as well as stationery pads and folding notes.

WALLACE^f

Telt-CoMMVfljcttioM, Inc. NiImu Tthpliiiw Swvicat Otit i iemi Strvictt

Thinking of buying a telephone system or if you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.

-Now Authorized Salat A Service Dealers For Savin A Hill-

General Electric iUGi Mobile Telephone

-Services

Willie Wallace. Jr President

Greenville, N C (919) 757-3999

Butler and Associates, consulting engineers, has announced the relocation of the firms office to 323 Clifton St., Suite 6, Williamsburg Commons office building.

The firm specializes in electrical and mechanical design for commercial and industrial facilities, and offers design and construction of autoinated control systems for industrial facilities and processes.

Carol L. Berger

MICRODATA SOFTWARE

Software Consultation

General Programming #

dBASE Programming!

LOTUS Spreadsheets, Custom-designed!

756-7980

Sales Manager

Curt Strassel, the fourth member to join the new Sea Ox management team, was recently appointed to head East Coast sales and dealer service by Graham Flanagan, president of the Greenville based North American Fiberglass Corp.

Formerly sales manager for Pleasure Boating Magazine, Strassel was most recently associated with

Aouasport Inc. of Hialeah, Fla., as sales coordinator.

He was subsequently promoted to southwest regional sales, manager for the firm in Houston.

Strassel graduated from Florida State University with a bachelors degree in business. He and his wife, Gail, reside in Greenville.

Your Authorized Allen-Bradley Industrial Automation Control Headquarters

Tab Electric Supply , Inc.

P.O. Box 2510 New Bern, N.C. 28561-2510

(919) 633-4929

ALLEN-BRADLEY /#

Record Figures

Carl R. Woxman Jr., president of Great Southern Finance of Greenville, said the company continued its

record breaking progress for the June 30.

fiscal year ending Woxman said installment receiv

ables increased $1,426,212 or 20 percent during the period, while

operating revenue rose 12 percent and net profit jumped 18 percent. He said assets reached an all time high of $8,633,347.

ernec . nroricatois nc.

TELEPHONE BUSINESS SYSTEMS

Modern Electronic Key Systems

Mobile Telephones

Pre-wiring & Wiring Services

Additions, Relocations & Repair Of Existing Equipment

Installation, Service, Maintenance

Commercial, Industrial, Residential

Sales, Leasing, Financing

919-757-3566

Cotonial St

ItH

NOW LEASING

A 29,000-square-foot shopping facilty with retail and office space for lease on a three acre tract at Arlington Boulevard and Evans Street. The tract is part of an overall planned development of 40 acres. The Williamsburg design of the center will be tailored to the tenants needs, with landscaping and lighting accentuating the development.

Interested parties may obtain details by calling 919-736-3000 or 355-6330

W.G. Blount & Associates

201 E. Arlington Blvd.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

In addition, there have been decrees designed to give individual enterprises more autonomy over their operations by reducing the ministries influence in the dally affairs of industries. And the popularity of the goods, not just the numbers churned out, will determine the size of the producers bonuses.

According to Hewett, there are several flaws in the program.

If you need a printer BAD you need him GOOD!

JIMMY SMITH PRINTING CO., INC.

511 Cotanche Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Over 45 year of experience

Letterheada Envelopet Buaineas Carda Wedding and Social Stationery Computer Forma

(919) 752-2878

Serving Eastern North Carolina

For 80 Years

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOAHON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA ^

Greenville Bethel Plymouth Williamston Edenton Downtown Grccnvill* 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772

t^JCi

KNOCK

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 28,1986

\Weeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Silts

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

U7091 514 55'j SS'i-i4 71t to 471 ll'j lO'l 11-5^ la 5111 41'3 38'j 3844-11 1.71 B77V8 30 29 29 r '

84 19 18977 454 4H4 42'4* I4

AMR

ARX

ASA

A2P

AblLbs

AetnLf 2.44 10 21179 59t 564 5714^1 AirPrds 80 43 4301 35H 34 34Ht '2 AlskAir .14 10 5594 19)4 I8'2 1B><- '2 Alcan 80 9419 31' 31'4 31'?-I4

, AlcoStd 1.24 17 1187 404 3744 39 4-1', \ Algint 35i 5758 10' 1044 10

' AllgPw 2.92 11 3405 47' 45>2 45'+ i Ald^nl 1.80b 14934 414 40'4 4044 + 4,

AldStr si. 14 18 79378 4144 5744 41 +1'

AllisCh 1585 3' 244 244- '

Alcoa 1.20 9395 38' 344

Ama> 4810 15' 14'4 14'4- 4

AmHes llj 29711 H'2 194 H'2+2' AmAgr 892 4< 11 u

ABrand 4.05 11 7794 84'a 814 83 + 4,

ABrndwi 44 42' 4P.4 41'-

AmCan 2.90 12 8734 84' 79'3 SI'A + m

ACyan 1.90 24 15434 78' 74': 74 f 4 AElPw 2.24 11 12845 28'4 2444 27'4+ AmExp 1.34 11 30478 584 554

AFatnIs .40 15 4805 29' 24 24'1-21

AHoftie 3.10 15 25781 7844 72' 73'-2i. Amrtch 7.08

11 x24440 134'2l30'2l34'4 + 5'> AlnGrp .44 18 5473 124 1202 12344- '2

AmMot 33950 3'2 2'2 3 + '2

AmStd 1.40 15 2804 39' 384 3*2^+

AmStor .84 14 2895 54'. 53 54'+1',

ATIT 1 20 15 x143022 24 224 22'-4,

Ametek 114 1445 2444 is' 24'2+ '4

Amoco 3.30 11 17481 45' 424 43'/-144

AMP .72 35 10297 39 37 3844 +1'2

Anacmp 44 3501 344 34 3'2-'

Anchor 1 48 554 2421 34'2 324 33'-1'2

Anheu s 14 29801 25' 2 23' 2444 + 1,

Anthny s .44 12 442 lOH 844 1 05+ 15

ArchD s lOb 12 13344 18<2 17'2

Armco 7932 7'/ 444

ArmWIn 1.44 12 4244 534 504

Asarco 5442 14'4 14'

AshlOil 1.80 10 4835 414 40 AssdDG 1.40 22 9403 57'4 55 AtlRich 4 11 14959 5844 54 242 1444 1344 .40 33 1514 175 14 .50 13 144 27'4 24'2 24'2-5

48 17 1974 37', 344 3444- 4,

50 43 4858 29 28' 28'2+ '4

2 14287 344 32' 33'4 + 1',

15 422 2044 1844 2044 ^4,

- B-B -.44 8 4332 104 9' 10

917 14, l'4 1'4

.20 14 3843 14 14' 15'- '

BaltGE 1.80 11 9209 34' 31' 34 +2'

BncOne .84 12 2803 24', 24', 244+ 4,

BkNY 2 28 8 4234 594 57'2 58'+ 4,

BnkAm 33881 IR lO' 10'-4

BauKh .78 14 3417 37' 354 34',-'

BaxfTr 40 25 24859 144 15'2 15'2-4

.20 3145 104

8474 5,

.42 14 444 404

BellAtl S3.40 12 X20333 49 . .

BellSou 3.04 12 20342 59' 54'2 584 + 15

BenlCo 2 20 14495 u78' 73 78 +5'

BengiB 2444 4'

BestPd .24 3007 104

BethStI 14480 85

AtiasCp

AV Avery Avnet Avon Aydin

184 ^ 7'+ ' 52 + '2 14'2-1' 40'2+ 4, 54'2 + 14 57 -1'2 13',- 5 14'-1'

BkrIntI

vjBaldU

BallyMf

Becor

vjBeker

BelHwl

9',

10'+ 4, '2 '2-1-14

394 405+ 4,

444 444 +

10'

Bevrly s .20 14 x22025 15'4 144 ckb 40 13)

54-

10'2- ' 74,- 4 15'+ '2 14

Blackb 40 13 7914 14' 155

BIkHR 1.48 18 3572 44' 404 43' + 2'2

Boeing 1 20 13 20747 54', 524 5312-2^

BoiseC 1.90 18 4785 574 54' 57',+ 5,

Boise pfC3.50 1013 54' 514 51-24,

Borden si.12 14 8135 43' 404 435*2' BorgWa 1 14 100257 38' 31' 34'2+3 BosEd 3.44 11 2299 504 49 505+1',

BosEdwi 38 254 25 254+ i,

BrisfM 2.20 18 24324 744 70 71' + 144

BrilPt 2.48e 8 11054 39' 38' 385- 7,

Brnsws .54 12 4145 29' 284, 294+ i,

Burlind 1.44 25 3831 35' 324 355+14,

BrINth 1.40 8 13244 58 54 54'2-14

Burrgh 2 40 13 13779 71' 48' 49 -1

- C-C -

CBS 3 37 3081 127 123'2 125'2+ ' CIGNA 2.40 14814 55', 54', 54'-4,

CNW 1351 20'2 194 194- '2

CPC Int 2 20 19 X3801 404 58' 40 + 24 CRSS .34 13 115 14' 14' 14<2-I' CSX 1.14 14075 284 27'2 27',- '

Caesar 124198 17H 144, 14'2

CRLkg .40 5290 22 19' 204,-15

CamSp 1.32 14 3971 57 534 545,-is

CapCits 20 24 942 257 250 252'-!

Caring g .48 142 9' 9 9 - ',

CarPw 2 48 10 4272 39' 374 38'+ '

Carrol 10 10935 ull' 10' 10',+ 5

CartHw 1.22 28 1012 34' 335 341J+ 1, CastICk 20 2205 174 147 i; _ Caterp SO 8 52008 44 38'2 384-54

Celans 5.20 13 1714 209 2044 208 + 2' CenfEn 2.54 8 8074 25'2 24 25 +1

CenSoW2.l4 9 8045 344 32 334 + !', CnIIPS 1.48 13 2247 27'2 24' 27 + 4 CentrDt 37 10147 7'2 4' 71, + ' Crt teed 90 10 743 29'2 28' 29 + H

ChmpIn 52 18 11472 244 244 24'.+ 1',

ChamSp 20| 2055 10' 9' 9',+ '2

v|Chrtd 799 3' 3 3',

viChtwl 89 7 14 4, 1,-1 16

Chases 2.05 4 12244 384, 34' 345+ 1, ChesPn 2 12 13792 44'2 424, 44',+ 1, Chevrn 2.40 10 21403 43' 41' 43+5 ChiPnT 115 345 34' 34'- '

ChrisCr 1.24t 40 478 70' 47 49'2 + 2'2

Chryss 1.40 4 19290 37' 34', 34'2- 4 CirclK s .28 18 x13214 141 15 14 +1'

CirCty s .04 20 x4555 25 22'2 234+ H

Citicrp 2 44 7 19215 51 49' 50'2- '2 ClarkE 1224 195 igi, 19 + 1, Clorox 1.52 13 5089 48'2 44' 445-t'7 Coastal 40 40 2728 31 29 29'2+ '.

CocaCi si 04 17 47875 35 32', 34 +1 Coleco 5 5050 111 105 10',-', ColgPal 1.34 22 9324 371 36 34i,-1i

Col Aik .80 II 3407 34, 33' 33'2- ', Coltind 1.25| 14 22393 96 95' 95,+ '

ColGas 3 18 31 2429 421 40', 411-1 CmbEn 1 1783 325, 31'2 31',- ',

Comdre 2450 8', 7' 7i,- i,

CmwE 3 7 x108074 331, 315 32',+ i, Comsat 1.20 1414 351 34', 35 + '

ConsEd 2 48 11 9021 45', 445, 44'- ' CnsNG sl.32 134494 31' 30' 31'+ ' CnStors 28 4517 145 M'l 1452' ConsPw 15401 ul4' 12' 13' +1

Contel 1 88 10 4474 33 3li 32'-2 CntlCp 2 40 13 3799 44, 43 43

CtData 17599 28 25

Cooper 1 40 13 3042 42 4Q

CornGl 1.40 19 10814 51'2 47

CrwnCk 14 579 100'2 97'

CrwZel 1 114 51' 48

CumEn 2.20 41 797 59' 57'e CurtW 1 40 67 53'. 52'.

- 0-D -DPL 2 22 1888 26 25

DanaCp 1 28 10 3150 29. 27i 27i+ ',

OartKr 1.72 15 14349 541. 53', 55'+1'.

DataGn 7065 33'.d28'i 29 -41 Dayco 24 12 x4245 27' 26'a 265,+ s,

OaytHd 84 15 12609 44' 4li. 43i. + li.

Deere 50 x5843 24' 22' 23'2-1.

DeltaAr 1 37 14881 445 , 43 43i.-

DetEd 1 48 7 13805 17 I6^a lO'- 'a

DiamS 85r 12 8299 11'. lO'j 10',-'2

Digitals 19 42642 97'a 89' 89'2-4'. Disney s 32 24 41300 401, 34 39*,+ 21.

OomRs 2 84 12 6207 451. 44 441,- 1,

OowCh 2 51 X23526 55, 52i, 52',-I,

DowJn s 54 18 3430 35'. 31', 325,-U,

Dresr 40 12628 le'. 17'. 17',- '.

duPont 3 13 17575 82 7?i. 79'2- 'j

DukeP 2 68 12 10176 455 44' 44i-1,

DugU 1 20 7 3427 13'2 13' 13'

- E-E -

ERC 16 298 II': 10 10'-

26'8 ' 40'2+ '2 47',-3 97'-3 491. r1'2 59'+2'2 521,-1'/

255,.

NYSE Issues ConsoMNed Trading My.SipLtl Volume Shves

K.Tilino

N Y S E iTKlex 133J4

ai7

S P Comp 23223

f aao

Dow Jones Ind 1.1

MARKET

ANALYSIS

DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS

seL22-ai MON T

7jM

LOW

1M12B 11.71SSS

aOSED

1.3

1820

1810

1800

1790

1780

1770

1780

I960

1900

1850

1800

1750

1700

1650

1800

1550

1509

A S

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly hign low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the 20 most active stocks trading tor more than 51

High

351.

Low

14'2 USX Cp 19' AT&T .

27 CmwE 38'2 191. BorgWa.. 495 281 HewlPk , 34' 211 LuckyS 62 25'a AldStr s..

141, 122' IBM ..

23'2 121 Gelco......

71' 391 AnClay .. 551 341 Caterp 501 21 RyanH 44' 22' CocaCI s..

Sales High Low Ust Chg.

30.988.200 25' 22' 23H- I'/

14.302.200 24 22H 22'- i

10,807,400 331 311, 32',+ 1

.10,025,700 38' 31'A 34'2+ 3

. 9,720,100 451 37H 37'%- 7'-2

.9,125,200 34' 31'd 35H+ 31,

. 7,937,800 611 571 61 + 2',

, 7,277,700 1391 134' I35'j- II ..4,934,200 23'2 1414 231 + 4'2

. 5,923,000 71', 401, 70 +13',

. 5,200.800 44 38'5 381- 51

,4,891,500 501 40 49H+ 8',

.4,787,500 351, 32', 34 + 1

13 5iWnAirL ..................................... .4,767,700 12 115, i,

351, lO'/PepsiCs................................................. 4,324,500 28', 25' 24i+ 1',

15 i|5, MesLPpf...............................................4,300,000 15 14 15 + '%

105', 51' Digitals....................................................4,264,200 97', 89' 89'2-6'

825, 56+4 GenEI......................................................4,144,700 735, 7\'i 72>2+ 2

54', 205, Disney s...............................................4,130,000 40i, 34 391,+ 2il

381 221 SCalEd ..............................................3,900,100 34'/ 33 331- ',

EastAir 4420 9' 9 9 - '

EastGF 1 30 3045 29' 27'/ 285,+ i,

EKodk 2.52 135 26115 541 53 54'+l'

Eaton 1.60 11 2292 701 67'2 70 +25,

Echlin 50 17 2743 IB I61 17i+ '

EmrsE I 2.76 14 7046 825, 79I4 8oi,+ '

Enron 2 48 20 13127 48'/ 445, 47r,+2,,

Ensrch 80b 3944 15'2 15 15'+ '

Ethyls .32 15 5640 19 17'j 171-'

ExCelo 1.72e 19 157 77'/ 77' 77i>+ ',

Exxon 3.40 9 37145 67' 44', 451-'2

- F-F\-FMC 4078 175, 141 17',

FPL Gp 2.04 11 7124 31', 305, 31+4+

Fairchd .20 1149 131 11', 13'+1'

Fairfd 20 14 1447 7Hd7 7' Feders .12 11 2534 7', 7',+ ',

FedNM .14 25 15428 31'2 29' 30'/+1'

FedDSt 2 68 14 6704 84', 81' 83'-1

FinCpA 2 9420 71 7 7'/+ '

FnSBar 5 689 U'2 125, 135,+ ',

Firestn 80 111 5028 25' 24 24'/+ '

FtBkSy 1.76 8 2858 47's 46', 471-i

FCapHd 18 2284 121 11 12 + 1.

FstChic 1.32 7 5873 28 26', 27', + !',

FIntste 2 64 8 4355 59' 57', 57'-2',

FstPa 19 37456 91 7', 9'3+ 21,

FWach n1 08 12 1592 38', 345, 385, + )', FleetEn .52 15 2149 23i 2l'j 23i + l'

FIghtSf 20 15 1267 21' 21'a 2)'/

FlaPrg 2.28 11 7432 40 38i, 39'+ H

FlwGen 1008 41,

Fluor 40 X4039 141

FordM S2.20 5 33591 55

FrptMc 2.03e 23 4354 20i.

Fruehf 70 23 4428 48 Fruehf wd

6 6'+ ' 13 13 -1'

505,

19' 19',- ' 45 45',-21

3005 441 44' 44'

GAF s 10 14 2950 345 33 33i + 1'

GTE 3.24 20697 55'a 53i, 53'.+ 1

Gannett 1.68 21 7180 71'3 671 681+1

GnCorp 1 50b 17 4162 79' 75': 76',+ '9

GnDyn 1 8 4485 73 70'3 72i + 2'a

GenEI 2.32 14 x41647 735, 71'/ 72'/+ 2

GnHous .24 107 IP 10 lO- 1.

Gninst .25 3443 19' 18' 19'a +

GnMills 2.54 18 7804 81' 771

GMot 5r 6 31902 70'. 67'

GM E .40 6782 35'd32'/

GPU 104742 23 22

GnSignI 1.80 34 5123 43', 41

Gensco 503 3' 3

GaPac .80 23 25074 u37i, 34

GerbPd I 32 24 4232 54

GibrFn lOe 4 4379

80 +1'/ 68'/-I 345,, )i, 23 +1 42 - 5, 3',

34'^- '3 49', 53 *2'3 105, <10'

Gillet s 1.34 14 10545 391, 37 37 -1

GidNug 51 2502 IOI 10' 10'

Gdrich 1 56 4443 39' 38 385^-1'a

Goodyr 1 40 13 35239 33 3)5, 32'/+ 1

Gould 34 4090 18, 17', 101,+ '

Grace 2.80 14 5945 48', 455, 44 -I'

GtAtPc 30e 9 2705 23 21 21',+ ',

GtNNk 1.52 43 4084 58 55' 54'+ ',

GtWFin 1.20 6 9940 41 38' 40'+ ':

Greyh 1 32 13 14463 32' 3P 32

Grumn 1 II 2554 25 24 24'j- '

GIfWst .90 14 7502 42'/ 60 41',+ 1'j

GItStUt 47i 4 15874 81 8 8 - '

1 12247 221 211, 21',+ '

68 23 853 45' 43 445,+ 1'

40 14 105 22 201 20'/-1'

88 20 5401 291 28'/ 29

04 748 14' 14 14',

05j 6410 13' 121

Halbtn

Harind

HrpRwe

Harris

Hecks

HeclaM

Intrtst 10 4950 7 41 6'+ ',

Intrik 2 60 14 299 73' 711 72'/

IBM 4.40 13 72777 1391 134' 135'/-IH IntFlav 1 16 17 3520 39 34'/ 37',-|i,

IntMin 1 2273 271 24', 26'/-!

IntPapr 2 40 21 14354 72' 48' 70',+ i,

Ipalco 3 04 13 1728 50'+ 48', 49',- ',

- J-J -

Jewlcr X 229 24'4 231 24',+ ',

JohnJn 1.40 34 27104 45 40'/ 42',+ 1i

Jostens 88 10 907 35'/ 32 34',+ 3'

JoyMfg 1.40 475 1474 21', 20' 20"- 1

K-K -

Kmart 1 48 20 24394 481 44', 44'++ ' KaisrAI .15i 4492 17' 165, 17'

Kaneb u| 2473 3'+ 21 3'/+ '+

KanGE 1.18 13 4509 19 IB' l8'/-t '+

KanPLt 3.14 11 414 55i, 53'/ 531,- '

Katyin 758 I41, 135, 13'',+-

KaufBs .33 6 6389 IB I4l 17'+ 2' Kellog s 1 20 6972 49 44' 44', +|i,

KerrMc 1 10 15 3248 28i, 26, 271,+ 1,4 KimbCI 2 48 14 2599 80'+ 78', 79i,+ ', KnghtRd 88 20 x5160 47' 44' 46',+21 Kopers 80 2000 251 23'/ 24 -'

Kroger 2 10 15 4821 64' 40', 43H + 11 Krogr wi 23 32 31 31'- 1,

- L-L -

vjLTV 22191 2'/ 2' 2'

LearPt 05| 3351 5'a 41 5 + '

LearSg 2 19 2894 575, 557, 57',+ 1'.

LeaRnls.40 16 123 13'/ 13', 13',-' LeeEnt 58 18 1475 23' 2|5, 22'/+ Lehmn2.02e 815 14 15'/ I5i+ '+

Lilly s 1.80 17 14343 70' 651 66i- ' LincNtI 2 10 3110 50, 495, 50'+ ', Litton 29 4373 74' 73', 74',-1

Lockhd 1 7 12526 441, 435, 45i, + 1''/ Loews 1 9 6420 64' 611 61'',-', LnStar 1.90 9 1123 30, 28'/ 29'/+ ', LILCo 3 4642 II 10'e 10'+ i, LaLand 1 73 3424 28 27' 27i+ ',

LaPac 80b 22 2641 26'/ 25's 26'-1, LuckyS 1 16 25 91252 u34' 31'/ 35l + 35 Lukens 48 31 193 15i, 13', 14'- '

MDU s 1.42 11 574 23', 22' 23'/+ '/ Macmil 40 19 x3453 44' 42' 42i,-l' viAAanvl 3900 21, 2i 21

MAPCO 1 )2 2)49 50'/ 48'/ 49'+-'/ MarMid 2 04 7 983 47' 45' 45'-l Mariot s 13 22 12744 31', 28i, 29i,+ h MartM 1 12 7175 45a 411, 441, +1?, Masco S 34 17 15342 25 24 245,+ 1,

Maxam 3373 12 d9'/ 11

MayDS s 12 20212 33' 32' 33'+ '

Maytg s 1.50 16 11245 4H, 39 39i-2

McOerl 1 80 3 5780 21' 20, 20'/ McDnIS 44 14 22842 40' 541 574..^ 1, McDnD 2.08 11 2332 851 83'/ 84',+ !', McGrH 1 52 18 2800 55'/ 52'/ 54'/ + )i, McKess 2 54 15 2533 631 591 62 +21, McKeswi 14 31'/ 30i, 31'/+2'+ Mead 1 20 19 3988 57', 54 55 -1

Mellon 2 76 8 5026 54 54 54i- i,

Melvill 1.54 14 4209 40 541 581 + 11

Merest 1.50 13 395 94' 921 94i,+2',

Merck s 2.20 23 17748 1021 97 991+1',

AAerLyn .80 14 24113 34' 34i, 35H-'+ MesaP n 1 12349 31, 31, 31,

MidSUt 7 15354 13' 125, 12',+ '

MWE s 1.48 8 733 231 22 23 + 1

AMAM 3.40 17 11491 1031 100', 102'+-tl',

MinPL si.52 12 2121 291, 27'/ 29 +1',

Mobil 2.20 11 35)01 341 35H 341

MohkDt 2449 21, 21, 2'/

Monsan 2.40 10423 69, 47', 491,+1H

MonPw 2.48 7 7129 38'/ 37'/ 38'/+1'+

Morgan 2.45 9 89)9 85' 82', 83 + %

Morton .70 12 3988 35'+ 33', 33',-'/

Motorla .64 45 17844 41', 371, 37i'4_2'

- NN

NCR .92 14 13849 49 44 44''^-'/

NLlndn.08 .178) 4', 4', 41++'+

NWA .90 30 11947 511 +9 50',+ '/

Nalco 1 20 14 2299 251 24'+ 241-!

NatDist 2.20 14 14458 43', 38', 401, +1',

NatFGs 2.28 10 x293 37' 34', 341

Nil .25 X1054 18 141 161- 1

NtSemi 10821 9H 8', 8',- 1

Navistr 13 37042 8' 7 7'e-1

NevPw sl.44 14 82 ) 22 21 2l'/4- ',

NEngE sl.92 10X21 X'+ 28', 29i, + 1',

NwmtM 1 1X41XU421 591 40 -21,

NiaMP 2.08 8 12987 2H 201 21',+ 1, NorlkSo 3.40 10 4161 81 78'+ 79'/+'+

Nortek .08 7 X1248 18'/ 171 18',- ',

NAPhil 1 24 524 X', 341, 38l,+2'

NoestUtl.48 96227 24i, 23, 24',+ '+

NIndPS 10 5857 11'/ 101 ll',+ '+

NoStP si.90 12 4607 36 33'+ 35'++2'+

Nortrp I.M 154144 44 42 43',+ 1'/

Norton 2 2282 40' Ml 39i + 1'

Norwst 1.80 12 1440 37'+ 34', 341,- 1, Nynex S3.48 11 X24M3 44, 42 43',+2i

-0-0-OcciPet 2.50 7 19024 281 251 28',- 1, OhioEd 1.92 8 12448 M'+ I91 19H OklaGE 2.08 15 1482 34', 33'/ 34'//+ ', Olin I.M 1224 41', 40 40'+- 1,

ONEOK 2.54 12 5M 311 301 311,+ '+ OwenC 1.40 16 18196 78'+ 77 7711+ 1

Ownlll s .95 14 11304 43'+ Ml, 41'/+3i> Oxford .44 14 209 13', 13', 131,+ '+

- P-0-

PPG 1.92 14 5383 68'/ 44 44'/- ',

PacGE 1.92 9 16745 24', 231 24',+ '+

PacLlg 3.48 754X1 49'+ 47 48',+11

PacTel S3.04 11 22044 54 511. 53 +11

Pacifcp 2.40 11 3274 34, 34 34 - '+

PanAm 252M 5H 5'+ 5'/

PanhEC 2.X 15449 441, 44, 451.+ '+

Penney 2 48 12 5423 73'+ 69'+ 70'//+ '+

PaPL 2.40 14 4044 37'+ 341, 34'/- '+

Penwit 2.x 1231 471, 44 47 +3

Pennzol 2.x 35 8701 63', 571 411,-1?,

PepBoy .22 32 1785 43', 371 42H+5'+

PepsiC s .44 17 43245 M', 25'+ 26i + 1',

PerkEI 40 14 7476 261 25', 251.-'+

Pfizer 1.44 16 20435 41', 571 58'+-1,

PhelpD 37 7440 231, 21 21'/-!'/

PhilaEl 2.x 8 19X5 22'+ 21', 21',+ 1,

PhilMr S2.X 12 31447 67'/ 431, 64'++2'+

PhilPet .40 9 25442 101, 9', 10'^-',

Pilsbry 2 14 13121 48'/ 45 48'++3'+

PitnyB 1.32 15 2968 421 581 61i+2'+

Pittstn 59 2825 12', 11'+ 11%+1,

Polarid 1 24 12449 44'/ 40 411. + 11

PortGC 1.96 10 X341 301 M, XH+ '/

ProctG 2.70 14 17383 49' 44', 441,-11,

PSvCol 2 13 33484 181, d14 17'+-)'/

PSInd 8 14958 13'/ 121, 13 + '

PSvEG 2.94 10 6511 41 39'/ 40'+

PugetP 1.74 13 1849 22% 22'+ 22'/+

PulteHm .12 19 3405 13', 11% 12, + 1

Pyro 8 554 5'/ 5'+ 5'/+ ',

QuakOt I.40 14 7M3 73 % 44% 73 -r4',

OuakSO 80a 11 1084 25% 24% 24?,- 1,

Ouestar 1.72 13 785 u37', 351 341,- 1,

- R-R-

RJR Nb 1 48 13 24458 48H 44'/ 47 -', RLC X X 1348 91, 8% 8%- H

RalsPur 1.10 14 10044 44'/ 41'/ 43',+1% Ramad 18 5292 7', 4'/ 4%+ '

Raneo .84 13 445 u25'+ 23% 24 + %

RangrO 3753 4', 3', 3', Raythn 1 80 13 7008 43 41 4I'-%

ReadBt .02j 2842 2 1% 1%- ',

ReichC 80 1187 32'., 301 X',+ ',

Revlon 4077 13% 12'/ 12'/- ',

ReyMtl 1 3988 47'/ 45'+ 45'++ '/

RiteAid .58 17 2409 X'+ X '+-!

vj Robins 4 478 10 9% 10 + 1,

Rockwl 1.x 10 11909 39 37'/ M'/+ %

Rohm s .80 14 26)5 32% 30% 31%+ ',

Rohrs . 9 4476 27%d25'/ 25'/-2

Rorer 1.12 4 10952 44% 42 43%+%

Rowan .04 61 MX 4% 4'+ 4'+

RoylD 5.29e 9 19611 90' 04% 87'/-1', Ryders .44 15 4448 M', 27% X + '+

- S-S -

SPSTec .88 15 172 41% 40' 40'/-1

StgdBs X 23 1924 14% 15' 15',-',

Safewy 1.70 )6 5X5 40% 59% 40 - %

Satwy wd 1319 60% 40 40 - %

SFeSoP I 12 I1M2 29% 27', X%+ '

SaraLe 1.40 15 7997 44' 58'/ 59'e-3%

SCANA 2.24 13 2474 M 34% 37'- ',

SchrPIo 1.80 X 9280 77' 71'/ 72'+1%

SchImb 1 X 222 30475 33% 31' 33'+ ' Scottp 1.24 12 4394 601 591 40%-r 1

Seagrm I 13 4392 40+ 59 59%- '+

Sears 1 74 12 31478 41% 39'/ 40%+%

ShellT 2.90e 9 x4434 55' 51% 52'/- %

Shrwin s H 14 3899 24% 23 23'-1'+

Singer 40 ) 3 5755 54'+ 51% 54'+ 2,

Skyline .48 14 1942 13% 12', 13',+ '+

SmkB 3 13 13454 84% 81% 81'- '+

Sonat 2 2254 26% 25% 24'/

SonyCp 2)e 14 3717 21 X/ 305-%

SCalEd 2.x 10 3900) 34'/ 33 33%- ',

SouthCo 2 04 8 19942 24% 23% 24',+ '+

Soutind 1 12 21 5308 49' 47 47',+ '/

SwBeli 4.x II 7848 109 105' 104'++ '/ SwtPS 2.02 13 1924 32% 3)'/ 32',+ %

SquarD 1.84 14 1355 42, X'/ 42'+ ',

Squibb 2 22 10518 104' 99% 102'+ 2%

Staley 80 344 19X 27', 25 25%-!'/

StdOil 2.80 9425 45% X% 45%

SterlDg 1 32 22 219X 44% 41'/ X -'

StevnJ 1.x 14 14917 37 33', 34%+2

StopShp 1.10 14 5X1 X 41% 41',+ %

SunCo 3 11 4440 52' 49% 52 +1%

Syntex s).40 19 1X24 63 57'/ 57v-2

Sysco s .24 21 1889 X', 27' X% + 1%

- T-T -

TECO 2.52 13 1226 45% 44'/ 45%+ %

TRW 3 2X 2096 93 89' 91% + 1'/

viTacBt 122 1'/ 1% 1'/

M1315X 21% 18', X'/+2%

14 11732 32', X% 31%- %

17 4 17'/ 17'/ 17'/- '

1 24 1497 60% 59, 40'++ '

12 812 324 313% 317%+'

12 5970 61'/ 58% 59',-%

Tennco 3 04 9 14944 42% X' 4)',+ '

Tesoro Xi 11M 9 8% 8'- %

Texaco 3 7 27728 34% 31% 33%+ 1%

TexEst 1 5081 X' 27% M',+1'/

NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing

Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change the previous weeks last price. All\

price

trom

quotations, supplied by the National \ Association of. securities Dealers. Inc..

refiKt net asset values, at which securities could have been sold. ,

WNkly Percent Leaders

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 IIMO shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing UPS

Last Chg Pet. 23% +4'/ Up M5

9'/ -r 2% Up 33.3

8% + 2 Up

X% + 4% Up

AARP Invst: CapGrn GinieM n ' GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBdn TxFSh n ABT Midwest: Emerg Grwthinc IntGv n LGGvt LGGth Secinc Utillncm ADTEK n AIM Funds: Chart n ConstI n ConvYld

Hih

Low

Lost Chg

Greonway

10.x

10.11

10.11-

.04

bpecin

9.13

9.12+ .21

HiYield

9.x

9,84

9.88-

.01

Alliance Cap:

21,41

21.04

21.14+ .37

Sumit

4.79

4.80+ .01

Chemical

8JI

8:44

,1.14+ Jtt

15.97

15.

15.94+ .05

'Welna n AMA Funds:

X.M

X.19

X.19+

.31

AlliCv

9.47

9.44

9.44- ,01

15.86

15.75

15.84+

Govt

9.24

9.25

9,24+ .02

21.x

X99

X.W+ .03

AMAn

47.07

44.47

44.47+

HiYield

9.44

9.45

16.71

14.48

14.71+ .03

Growth n

12.14

11.x

11.+

.05

Inti

X.44

X.45

X.54- .05

1S.M

15,57

15.58- .01

Income n

9.19

9.14

9.19+ .07

AAortg

9.45

9.40

9.45+ .04

MedTec n

12.n

12.45

12.47+

.13

Surveyor

15.44

15.47

15.51+ .X

9.02

8.89

8.95+

.25

AMEV Funds:

Tech

21.58

X.97

X.97- .33

13.44

13.45

13.49+ .14

CapitI

13.34

13.17

13.21+ .05

AlphaFnd

7.47

7.M

r.Tth- ,03

10.x

10.44

10.48+ .04

Grwth

14.11

15.88

15.95+

.17

Amer Capital: CorpBo

10.41

10.53

10.41+ .10

SpecI n USGvt

24.17

X82

23.91 +

7.x

7.25

7.X+ .04

13,13

12.84

12.84-f

.08

10.34

10.x

10.34+

.07,

Comstk

15.44

I5.X

15.25- .01

11.10

11.03

11,04+

.05

AcornFd n

40.x

X.95

X.95+

.18

Enterp ExchFd n

13.59

13.x

13.33- .01

15.37

15.15

15.15+ .13

AfutureFd n

13,01

12.87

12.88+

.12

55.21

54.x

54.X+ .12

11.27

11.18

11.18- .02

Advesi Advant:

FedMtg

14.13

14.04

14,13+ .12

Govi n

9.97

989

9.97+ .09

FundAm

n.55

11.35

11.34- ,K

791

7.81

7.81 +

.05

Gwth n

10.54

10.42

10.47+ .07

GovtSec

11.47

11.59

1li7+1?tt

25.x

25.X+

.11

Inco n

10.55

10.51

10.54 +

.08

Growth

24.x

24.09

24.18+ (47

12.11

11.x

12.04+

.10

Harbor

14.43

14.31

14,34+ ,17

Name

1 GelcoCp

2 Fst Penna

3 EquitecFn

4 NAFCOFncl

5 IntegRsc

6 vjAmfesco

7 AndrsClay

8 StdBrPnt

9 Mattel Inc

10 Ryan Horn

11 RobshwCon

12 IntlRect s

13 Am Motors

14 TWA

15 KaisC ).37pf

16 Anthony

American Stodi Exchange

Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders

22%

24',

11%

49%

+ 5

17 Compugr lant'Sosn

18 Atalant:

19 MACOM X AlldSupmk

21 UnvMtchbox

22 Calton n n Shoetown

24 ConStor s

25 MitelCp

18%

10%

22%

Name

1 OomeM g

2 HewlettPk

3 Navstr wtB

4 OataGenI

5 Caterpllr

4 Hesston Cp

7 Ensource s

8 UnTel I.SOpt

9 CallhnMng

10 Rrllnv

11 USX adjpt

12 Plessey

13 Wean Unit

14 Navistar

15 LomnMtg w1 14 Marantz

17 Beth Steel

18 AmFamily s

19 CrayRsch X vjWhlPitStl 21 Rubermd

22 Copwld X FtCitylni

Myind

24 OrionPict

25 FluorCp

27 PubSvc

+ % Up -13, Up + 5 Up + 2', Up + 8% Up 84% +14', Up 4'/ +1' Up + '/ Up + 4'+ Up + 3 Up + 1% Up + 3% Up n II', + 1% Up 15'/ + 2'+ Up 7% +1% Up n 19'/ + 2% Up 5'/ + % Up 8'/ +1% Up 14% + 2% Up 4% + % Up DOWNS

Last Chg Pet 4'+ - 1% OH 37% - 7'/ Off 2'+ - % Off - 4% OH

38% - 5% OH 3'/ - '/ Off 5% - % Off 39% -S'+ OH 17'/ -2'+ OH 2 - '+ OH

37% -4% OH 24% - 2% Off 2'+ - '+ Off 7', - % Off 3% - % Off 3% - % Off 7% - % Off 24'/ -2% Off 74 - 7'/ Off

7%- % OH 19', - 1% Off 4'/ - % Off 5% - '/ Off 12'+ - 1', Off 13 - 1', Off

34'/ -3 Off 17'+ -1'/ Off

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading tor the week selected Issues:

Silts

PE hds High Low Ust Chg.

AM Inti 8047 5% 5 5'/+'

Acton 141 2 1% 1%- '+

AdRusI 14b 14 548 X 19'+ 191+ %

AtilPb S 44 31 1155 59'/ 541 59 +2%

Alzas 415101 19', 17% 18'/+1%

Amdahl XX8997 u21'/ 19% X'/+ % APeH 102 52'/ 51'/ 52%+1

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.

Name TotfStON) Sales(hds) Ust

AmRoyl .71j ASciE Ampal

3 522

Ampal An^ Armtrn Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt BAT Banstr g

5',

115 269 4% 04 8 3)2 2 18 509 13'+

X 54 885

1588

240)

21e

12 4',

24709 4'/4 3 14 4 5-14-1 14 14 4'/ 4'+ 4'+- '+

7'+

1'+

5%+ '+ 1%

13'++ % 4'+ '

7 - '., 1',- ', %+ ', 3%-

HomeShop s HornHar TexasAirCp EchoBay g Amdahl NY Times BAT Ind Dillard s ImperOilA 1 Hasbro s

$85,424 22117 42 $34,227 22294 14% $27,173 84X 32' $24,X5 12112 21'+ $18,4X 8997 X'/ $14.942 2X1 49% $14,840 24709 4 5 14 $14.827 x4X7 35% $15,913 4748 m $13,478 5184 271/

HIYIdlnv

MuniBond

OTC

PKe Fnd Providnt TxE HY Venture American Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd x Eup Fundmlnvs Govt

GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMut AmGwth

9.x 9.94 9.x + .03 X.49 X.44 X.49+ .05 9.83 9.70 9.74+ .09 22.09 21.71 21.75- .05 4 88 4 80 4.81- .02 11.88 11.84 11.87+ .01 15.12 14.83 14.88+ .11

AmHeritge vest n

gBr 32b 8 4X7 20%d17 BowVal X Brscn s .80 ChmpH ConsOG ContAir Cross

Damson

DataPd

Delmed

Ml 8'+ 8 8 - <+

549 21% X', X'/- ',

1015 1% 11/ 1'/-M4

1247 1'/ )'+ 114- %

245 15'+ 15 15%

140 17 X5 X% 39% X - '/

Stnx Weekly Dollar Leaders

Am Invest Am Invine n AmNatGrth Am Natlnco APItrn Amway MutI Analytic n Armsh

Punds;

nstng n A^ila Pune

11.51 11.x 11.44+ .07 9.W 9.79 9.79

18.87 18.43 18.45+ .08 14.M 14.x 14.27- .04 23.44 23 X 23.29- .23 14.x I4.M 14.50- .08

14.74 14.44 14 74+ .11 14.x 14.02 14.02+ .02 12.42 12.34 12.M+ .08-

13.75 13.57 13.57+ Ol- X.X X.18 X.18- U 10.47 10.57 10.57-.88 11.33 11.x 11.x

12.18 11.x 12.02+ ;06

7.M 7.SO 7.51

1.84 1.x 1.84+ .04

7.11 4.x 7.00- :02

9.25 9.21 9.25+ .5

4.x 4 82 4.82- 05

19.19 18. 18.X+ .14 : 11.55 11.42 11.X+.M'-7.49 7.55 7.55-.03 *

14.x 14.74 14.74+ .07

8.x 8.59 8.N+ .02 *

/Mowing is a < based on

DevlCp neP

457 1%

1559 13% 1523 %

15 X 12 X24 13 14

% 1 13% 13%+ % % %-114

12 12 % %

Talley

Tandy

Tndycft

Tekfrnx

Teldyn

Telex

Texlnsl 2 4031 114% IKW 112'/-4'+

TxPac X18 125 M% 27 27 -1%

TexUtil 2.68 8 14449 33% 32% 32'/- %

Textron 1 80 10 4233 55'/ 53% 54%- %

Tigerin 4041 *5% 4% 5%

Time 1 22 4454 73% 70+ 71'%-1%

TimeM I.M 11 2355 40% 57% 58%+ %

Timken 1 344 41% dX'/ X'-)%

Tokhm s . 11 272 17'/ 17', 17%

Tosco 3485 '3', 2% 3 + '+

Transm 1.74 15 4428 34% 33% 335,- %

Transco5.11e 20X 42'/ 41% 42 -r %

Trnwlds .X 7 14485 25% 24% 25'+ '/ Travler 2 16 12 200X 45+ X% X%+ i, TriCon 3.4le 1567 30% X'/ 30%+ %

Tribune 1 )1 2735 41% 59% 40',+ 1' Trico X 13 144 5% 5'/ 55- ', Trinova 1.x 4 2X2 45'/ 43'/ 45 + '/ TucsEP 3.X 11 844 57% 55+ 54%+ '/

- U-U -

UAL 1 19427 40' 54% 54+-!',

UGI 2.04 755 27% 24 24'/+ ',

UNCInc 13 737 11% 10% 10%+

USFG 2.32 X x113X 39% M'+ M% USGs 1.12 11 14065 44 42% 42%-%

USXCpl.X 309X2 25% 22'+ 235-1'/

UCarb s I.M 97W 21% 20% X',- '/ UnElec 1.84 11 7451 28'/ 27% X + '/ UnPac 1 00 96 57% 55+ 54'+- '+

UnBrnd 05e 10 443 u34'+ 31' 32'++ ', USWst s3.X 11 10043 55% 52% 54',+ '/ UnTech 1.X 18 14072 45 42'/ 42%+ '+

UniTel 1.W13MX57M 24% 24%-',

Unocal 1 147518 21% 21% 21%+ Ipjoli ISLlI

UtaPL 2.32 14 2710 32'+ X% 31'+-%

-v-v-

26 71 24X 27 24 24'+-1%

4447 2 1% 1%

VVW

.40 15 489 X% 18' 19%+ 1%

17 3117X1 X% 41% 41%- %

WaltJ s 1.x 102X5 47'/ 44% 44',- %

WrnCs X 13 12044 22% 21' 21'',-'/

WarnrL 1.54 12333 57% 53'+ 54' + )

WshWt 2.x II 1452 X'/ 27'/ 27%- '/

WellsF 2.72 II x14W 101% 97% X%+2

WnAirL 24 47677 12 11% 11%+ ',

WUnion 95 5% 4% 5 - '+

WstgE 1.x 13 17X2 55% 52', 52%- %

Weyerh I.M 24 11045 35% 33% 35

Whirlpl 2 11 3441 65'+ 40 40'/-4'/

WhiHak .40 1559 32% 31% 32'++ ,

William 1.x 1752418 19% IB'/ 19'.+-% WinDix 1.80 15 971 45% 43 44 -1%

Winnbg X 18 2543 9% 9 9 - '+

Wlwth S 1.12 13 14043 40% M% X% + 1

Wynns 40 325 22% 21'/ 22%+!'

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 14 9918 55 52% 52%- '+

ZaleCp I X x2X 34% 33% 34'+- %

ZenithE 2849 21', X X'/

Domel

EchoB g 12 12112 u22%X% 21'+-'+

Endvco .491 8 213 4% 4'+ 4%+ '+ EntMkt 5117X 14% 15% 15%- '/ Fidata 2 IX 4 5% 4 + 1+

FAusP n.07e 4057 8% 8'+ 8%

Fluke 1.14115 M 24% X',/ X%

FurVIt s X 25 I3X 10% 9% 10 + '/

GRI IX 143 4'+ 4 4 - %

GatLit 244 5% 5% 5'- %

GntYlg.25e 9X 15% 13% 13%-1%

GlaHIt s M 14 383 23% 22'+ 22'/- '/

GIdFId 12 9-14 7 14 7 14- %

GrtLkC 52 Xx1337 X% X% 31%-% GIfCda n .52 XU 10'+ 9', 9%- % Hasbrs 1451X 27% 25% 27'/+2 Heico .10 11 319 M'+ M% X - % HollyC n 7 46 17% 17 17%+ %

HmeGp 23 4543 X 18%

HmeSh s 95 X117 u44% 32%

HrnHar 22294 u17'/ 15 HouOT 74e 1M5 3% 3

Husky g X 2543 4'/ 4

NEW YORK (AP) -The followit list of fhe most active stocks I the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Totl$l000) Sales(hds) Ust

$995,225 72777 135'/

Hawaii

hton: Fund Bn

9,77 9.74 9.77+ .03

10.87 10. 10.87+.01

9.83 9.N 9.83+ .02

Name

IBM

USX Corp

AlldStrs s

HewleHPk

DigitalEq s

AndrsClay

Ameritecn

Comw Edis

BorgWarner

AmerTlT

Lucky Str

GcnK

Exxon

Ryan Horn

HolidayCorp

$7X.714 309882 23% $474,283 778 41 $404.599 97X1 37% $W7,103 42442 89'/ $389.X7 592X 70 $352,4 x244X 1341+ $35l,2Xxl08074X% $3X.3 100257 34'/ $332.524x143022 22% $309,11491252 35% $X1,9Xx41447 72'/ $245.157 37145 45% $221,951 48915 49% $221,227 32062 71'/

19%+ '/ 42 +9'/ 14%+1% 3

6'/+ '/

What 11k StKk Market Did

IncoFd n Stock n BLC Funds;

gsf

Gwth Batoon Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n TxFrn UMB Stock n UMBBdn Value n BairdCa BartleH Funds: BascVI n CpCsh n X FixedI n BeaconHill n Benham Capital: CalTFI f n CalTFIn f n

12.71

5.x

9.56

12.41 12.41+ ,07

5.41 5.X+ .04

9.x 9.X+ .05

17.04 14.48 14.48- .10 i

10.47 10.55 10.47+ .1$

18.21 17.73 17.73- .19

1.47 I X H7\. .01 13.14 12. 13.T8-F33 13.23 13,01 13.02+ .05 9.x 9.41 9.44+ M 13.W 12,83 12.85- 3 11.07 11.02 11,87+ Itf 15.W 14.71 14.73- .11 15.57 15.M 15.B+ .12

13.15 13.07 13.15+ .07

1.07 1.06 1.04- .01

10.07 10.05 10.07+ .03

24.08 23.45 23.67+ ,14

Cap TNT f n GtM

lmpOilgl.40a 8 4748 34% 32% X'/+ %

InstSy

IntBknt

Kirby

LdmkSv

Lionel LorTel n MCOHd MCORs MSR

19 1042 1%

11 1497 5'/

349 2'+ 5 300 10% 4 X25 7'/

1'/ 1%+ %

5% 5%+ '+

2 2 - %

9% 10'+

4% 7'++ %

18 4331 19 d17% 17'-%

X 517 14 13% 13%+ %

550 '/ 714 7-16

M2 1% d 1% 1%- %

MediaG 1,14 17 248 85 84 84 - '+

MtchlE .2415 X7 10% 10 10',- ',

NtPalnt .10 x1905 14% 13% I4% + 1%

NProc l.25e 15 272 X'/ M% X - %

NYTimes .72 23 245) 71'+ 47 49%+2%

NYTmwi 88 35% 33% 35%

NCdO G 173 8% 7% 8 + %

Numac 2 7 4'/ 4'-/- '/

OOkiep 53 4% 4'+ 4'+'+

PallCps .M 25 1575 M% 34% 37%+3%

PECp 153 % 514 514-114

PetLw 82 % '/ 9 14+1)4

Pittway 1.80 15 85 104 103 103 -1 PIcrD g X 2887 uM% 22% X%- '+

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

This Prev Year Years Week Week age ago

1.185 1,047 744 9X

XI 7 I.IM 1,054

2)8 210 X4 253

2,184 2,194 2,210 2,2X

74 37 54 84

41 84 IN 41

NAAAn NtTFL n f Tar 1990 n f Tar1995n f Tar20Mn f TarXlOn f Bw^ Group:

101 n BlnStGr n Boston Co:

11.32 11.27 11.3(5- .02

10.53 10.51 10.52- ,01 11.M 11.27 11.37+ .N 10.34 10.27 10.34+ ,10 11.77 11.74 11.77+ .01 74.94 74.18 74.94+ .31

51.54 M.47 51,54+ .37 X.05 31.W 33.05+ .12 15.x I4.X 15.X+ .34

X.60 X.27 X.M+ X 18.24 18.02 18.03+ .14 8.35 8.x 8,31- .04

DOWIoks

Averages

Upjohn SI .52 24 4527 88'/ 85', 85%+% USLiFE 1.12 ra 1377 44'/ 44'+ 45 -',

Varian

Varity

Ran: Resrt SecCap Solitron SterlSH TIE TchAm TchSym Telesph TexAir TotlPt g TubAAex

Wackht

WalMrt

UnivRs

Vernit

WangB

WshPst

Wthtrd

Wstbr g

WDigitI

Wichita

Wickes

WwdeE

.72 41 400

14%dl3%

13+/-1

414 434

51%

48'/

49'V-2%

X 4X

7'/*

8 + '/

11 415

7'/

7'+

7'/+ '+

21 3544

15%

13%

15 +1

3M1

4'/

749

3'/

13 1121

14'+

14%+ %

441

3'++ '+

87 8424

30+

32'+ +1'/

.30 7 1195

17%

14%

14'/- +

271

1'/

1'+

1'+- '

lOa 2 104

2':

.20e 2 44

312

4'+

4+- %

1.25t 275

14'+

14'/

15 -%

X 13 58

12%

10%

12 + %

.14 37 X7810

' 13'/

12%

12?- %

1.12 18 3M

143

1M'/

IX'/+4'+

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages tor the week ended Sep 24.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Lew Ust Chg. Ind 1793.45 1M3.X 1748.54 1749.49 + 7.04

Trn 784.43 794.M 784.25 784 25 + 4.12

Utl X2.84 204,16 X1.75 X1.75 + 0.64

45Stk 707.04 711.83 7N.88 701.04 + 2.95

BOND AVERAGES X Bnds W.71 91,M W.59 9I.M+0.27 Utils 91,X .09 91,59 .09+0.14

Indus 89.43 X X 89.58 X.X+0.40

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 1X.14 125.85 123.75 1X.75-0.12

Weekly American Stock & Dond Sales

GNMAn AA^In n SpGth n Bowser n Brndywn n Bruce

Bull & Bear Gp: CapGthn EquitI n Golconda n HiYield n TaxFree n US Gvtn CalMun n Calvert Group: Equity n Inco n Social n TxFLtd n TxFLng n WshAr n Calvin Bullock: BalShs Grwth Unadian DivShs USGvt

X.M M.X M.X+ .34

12.42 12.31 12.42+ .13- '

11.82 11.78 11.82+ .04 '

X.M M.37 X.37+ .24

2.04 2.04 2.05

11.09 10. 10,95+ .N -109.15 107.12 109.15+ 2.44

14.57 14.41 14.44+ .13 11.41 11.48 11.M+ .05 13.19 12 M 12.80- M 14.15 14.15 14.15- .04 17.83 17.81 17.81+ .11 15.11 15.M 15,08-.03

10.58 10.54 10.58+ .02

X.X M.14 22.21+ .18 17.03 14. 17.03+ .13

23.44 23.x 23.27+ X

10.44 10.44 10.64 I4.X 14.91 14.X+ (01 18.40 18.12 I8.X+ .X

Hilnco

AAolnco > TaxFree Carnegie Funds:

372 1, %

X 10 1133 13% 13'/ 13 3331 14'/ 13'/ 232 1%d1 17 XX7 4'/ 4% 487 1% 1'/

1 - ' 13'/- '+ 14 + % 1 - % 4'4- '+ 1'/

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1985 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year 'ago

44,IX.0M

54.770.0N

23.540.0N

2,M7,070,0M

1,479,7X,0M

jrnegM Govt CappGrwth CappTotRt Cardinal CardnlGvt CentryShr n

14,75 14.41 14,45+ ,14

10.68 10.44 1(MB+9>1S'

8.x 8.N 8.08- .07

3.85 3.79 3.M+ .04

12.37 12.x 12.37+ ,11

9.14 8.94 9.09+ .X

10.x 10.15 10.X+ .05

I2.X 12.25 12.25

11.02 11.N 11.01+ .02'

10.27 10.21 10.27+ .N

13.94 13.78 13.84+ ,14

10.74 10.43 10.X+ .14

15.71 15.54 15.57+ .19

9.40 9.x 9.40

19.x I9.M 19.M+ .17

$15.1N.0N

$9.4X.M0

(Continued on page B<19)

HowWill

12',- % 25

39% t %

5)5,-l'

22*9-1'.

J5i (

Heiimn 52 14 1472 25' 24

Heinz I 18 9954 41% 39

HerculS 1.76 16 7951 54' 51

Hrshy s 18 49)6 24 22

HewlPk .22 20 97X1 45% 375, 37/,_;i., Holiday 1.16 14 32042 u73 65 7l'i6%

HollyS 191 177)01% 98% 101'1-2

Hmslke 20 58 4445 u29' 26 28'-!'

Honwell 2 ) 3 20809 74 68'; 72'-i-1

HCA 66 ) 3 11758 38' 37' 38'* 1' Hotllns 2 x 740 21 19' 20%- %

Housint 1 66 '3 *5883 49 47's 485> Houind 2 80 9 14595 33'# 32'e 32':-' HughTI .08 5492 8'/ 7 8'+ %

Human 76 11 11485 24': 22% 24 t1

1C Ind s 80 15 1)868 25' 23 24 -1'# IRT s 1 28 14 188 17'i 165 17' ' ITTCp 1 23 20953 49% 47' 48 -)': lU Int 60 7 1009 14 13'. 13'.-

IdahOP 1 80 14 1044 26% 26 26's* '

IdealB 594 2% 2'. 2'-%

IllPowr 2 64 8 9445 X% 29', 30't '

ImpCh 2 64e 12 10045 44' 61' 62 -2'

ImplCp 1623 14 12 12'-

INCO X 12104 141 13' 13'- % IngerR 2 60 14 2M2 56'; 53': 53';-2' InldStl 38i 1454 Xa le*. 18%- '

How Will You Fare

Under the New Tax Law?

VVhcthcr you arc invcstiii' in .stocks, bonds, or real estate.. .rcfinaiicinti your home mort^aje .. .saviiij' ior your childrens education, the new tax law will affect your finances.

Our tinancial planning' professionals can e.xplain the intplieations of the new ta.v law for hoth individuals and husinesses.

For more information, please call:

Stewart R. Pope

The CFP Financial (iroup

A Re|;islered Investment Advihory 124 Mine Lake Court Raleih, N.C. 27615 (919)847-5419 I-81HCH54-5J6H

tinuip /Xx.iil.ihli-

Upon Rcqiiol /\( Nit C li.ir)>e

An Affiliiiie ol C iHirilin.iicJ I'in.iiu i.il Pl.inniii):, Iik. ^ TtVTTI.

PROSPECTIVE HOME BUYERS:

A MONTHLY MORTGAGE CONTRIBUTION* AND 8.3% FIXED-RATE** FINANCING MEANS AFFORDABLE HOUSING

If you earn between $9,000 and $20,000 annually; if you havent owned a home in the past three years; and if you have a five percent cash down payment, you may qualify for a North Carolina Housing Finance Agency low-interest rate loan and monthly mortgage contribution.

Your familys gross annual income cannot exceed $20,000; the single individual limit is $15,000.

All mortgage loans are 8.3% fixed-rate, 29-year conventional loans. In addition, you can receive up to $135 per month to make mortgage payments even more affordable.

Contact one of these local lenders or a real estate agent immediately for other requirements and more information.

LENDERS

RALEIGH

Academy Mortgage 846-1400 Berclay American Mtg. 787-941S Cameron Brown Co. 847-0811 Fleet Real Estate 781-9680 Mortgage Corp. of South 781-9180 RIHT Mortgage 847-9949 United Carolina Bank 787-7213

Fleet Real Estate 756-0400 Planters National Bank 752-7173 United Carolina Bank 355-6000 RIHT Mortgage 756-2451

HA_RNETT COUNTY

Mortgage Corp. of South 781-9180

CHAPEL HILL

Southeastern S&L 929-0438

JQHHSTQN COWNTY Mortgage Corp. of South 781-9180

GOLDSBORO

Cameron Brown Co. 778-8445

QREENYILLE

ROCKY MOUNT

Peoples Bank & Trust 977-4721 Planters National Bank 977-8266

Barclay American Mtg. 355-7855 Cameron Brown Co. 355-2048

SAMF.ORP

Summit Savings Bank 775-7161

North Carolina Housing Finance Agency P.O. Box 28066 Raleigh, NC 27611 919-733-4550

NCHfA

*The monthly mortgage contribution will range from $10 to $135, depending on each borrowers need.

Mortgage Interest Rates: 8.3%; Annual Percentage Rates: 8.69%

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER

Tax Reform Affect You?

dhe most sweeping tiix legislation since 1954 is expected to take effect by JaniKir\ 1,1987.VClieat, First Securities is examining the proposed new law to sec what it means to investors.

How will capital gains and losses be iiffected? Vtliat about tax shelters? We have discovered manv changes that w ill affect investors - and w e w ant to answer these and other questions for von now; w hile von have time to react.

For Wheats free booklet How Tax Reform Will Affect Investors, call the W heat office nearest you or mail the coupon helow todav: U*t us show you how to turn the new tax law' into i nv est ment (>pp( irtuni tv:

Wheat

First Securities

[ I Please send me your free booklet How Tax Reform Will Affect Investors.

Id like U) be contaded by a Wheat Investment Broker u> dls-tuss my investment stratej^y in light of the proposed lax law LJ Please let me know about any upcoming tax-reform sem- *' inars in my area

Name

.Vildrevs. Cit\_

.Stale

Daviime Hione

Zip.

VV heal elienis, please list your linestment Broker's name and branch:

Mrnihrrsm

Greenville 200 West Third St, 27834 758-6850

'ii

T-il

mmmmmmmmmm^

(CofltinMd from pogt B-11)

QipidiOolIrn CimlmrtSt n CtGMA Fundi: %m* GrawHi HIYM Incofflt MuniBd VahN

cSTU.

AdvGoid

CdlTE

CorpCih

CarpCill

l^lnc

Fund

GfuMlg

Gv(Sk

GrwKi Shn

Hlii YMd

11.40 11.11 11.17+ .05 A4A1 il.54 U41+ .30

11.71 11.40 11.40+ .04

15.17 U.01 14.01- .01

10.71 M il 10.43- .00 0.01 7.95 1.01+ .04 0.47 0.41 0.44- .01 11.91 11.75 11.75- 04

41.17 41.01 41.13+ .31

Growtl) Hllncrn HiMufti n r HiYM Inc Bos Invtst MunBd Nautilus

VSSpKl

jBId

Optinc Mlnll fltlns TaxEx^ CalumMa Fundi: Fixadn Gfthn Muni n Spacln

17.91 17.44 17.45- .20 7J4 7.J3 7.14

49.03 49.30 49.30+ .19 40.17 40.11 40.11+ .04

17.03 14.09 14.95+ .14 10J1 10.59 10.70+ .13 14.31 14J1 14J0+ .11 11.59 11.44 11.59+ .17 11.01 11.59 1151+ .00 757 7.44 754

7.19 7.17 7.19+ .02 754 7.55 7.54- 51

10.44 10JO 10.30 7.90 7.09 7.90

11.50 11.55 13.50+ .02

ConmHhAI.B iCiO

Canwltti__

CangaHtGreup

Fund IncoFd TaxEx USGou Conn Mutual: Govt X Grviili TotRot

asR?^

CrHrion Funds: Cotnraoinc InvQual

11.12 11.01 13.11+ .14 2050 25.54 25.54+ .05 1150 11.45 11.M+ .04 27.90 2753 27.92+ JO 154 151 1.42+ .01 2.21 2.19 2.10+ .02

10.75 10.44 1054+ .01 12.50 12.45 12.45+ .02 953 951 9.41- .01 154 751 7.54 157 154 1.07+ .01

EmpBI.

Equitoc Sicbel AoGthn TotRot n USGovtn EqtySf Evororn n

Capit Nowinc Parmnt Poron n Fairmt n FaftnBuroGt n Fcteatcd Funds CorpCsn ExchFdn FT Intn Fdlntr n GISI GNMAn Gwtti n X Hi IncmSo HIQuaIn HIYIdn Incon FIMTn Shortn ShlnGvn StkBdn

4.71 4.54 9.91 9.92 10.10 10.14 5.24 5.17 10.07 10.03 \ 0.19 0.10 \9.01 094 ^11.04 11.70 10.19 17.04 11.90 11.40 10.04 10.70 17.25 17.14

4.54- .01 9.92+ .02 10.10+ ,02 5.24+ 02

10.03- .21 0.10+ .04 9.00+ .04 11.70- .04

17.04- .14 11.75+ .24 10.70

17.15+ .09

12.44 12. 12.+ .03 11.24 13.10 11.10+ .01 9.92 9.91 9.91- .04 14.55 14.09 14.29+ .05

13.44 13.54 13.54+ .17 19.49 19.55 19.54+ .14

11.25 11.19 11.23+ .10 9.42 9. 9.41+ .02 13.40 13. 13.34- .03 19. 19.22 19.+ .14 214.43 21153 213.29+3.97 13.47 13. 1355+ .12

10.74 10.49 10.71- 01

11.74 11.57 11.57-.10 11.72 11.50 11.50- 05 11.10 11.07 11.07+ .09 4751 47.25 47.25-.07 1551 1550 U50- .

unavail

>und

QualTx SunMt USGvt CunibrldGn OFASinIn DFA Fxn OlMiWiMir: CalTxF n Canvrn DvGtli nr OlvGthn HIYM IndVaIrn NYTxFn NtlRicn

SaanTEn TaxAdn TaxEx USGvt n midMtn Dilawara Group: DMCTx Oacaturinc Dilauirt Dalditir TaxFnt Pa

10.41 10.44 10.44+ .02 10. W.tl H).a+ .14 0.79 0.70 0.71-.01

10.10 9.94 9.94-.05

11.10 11.17 11.10-.01 17.n 17.50 17.+ .00 9.74 9.71 9.74+ .07

.43 57 .+ 57 10959 0750 10055+2.10 10250 102.52 102.+ .17

12.10 1257 12.09 11.32 11. 11.29+ . 0.77 057 0.47+ .09

10. 10. 10.+ .27 14.12 14.11 14.12+ .02 14.07 13.09 13.09+ .17 1154 11. 1154+ .00 7.40 759 753-.01

9. 953 9.44+ .03

11.97 11.94 11.96+ .01 10.17 1054 10.37+ .02 11.41 11. 11.40+ .01 1053 10. 10.+ .07 14.15 14.00 14.00-.02

FidHity Invast: Agnvn CalTxn Cotwrtss n Confrafndn CTAR n Equtlncm ExchFd n Fidelity n FIxBdn Fredm n GNMn GovtSKn Groinc GroCo HilncoFd n HigliYlaldn IniMunn Ltd Muni n Mmllan MidiTxn MunlBondn MauTn MinnTFn MtgScn MunOt) n NYHYn NYlnsn OTC OversFd vitan n

10.74 10.72 40.91 40.00

21.94 21.07 10. 10.19

9.74 9.71 11.41 11 15.47 15.37 12.44 12.45 11.12 10.93 10.93 M.92

10.40 10.45 10. 10. 10. 10.27

10.40 10.47 15. 15.40 a.11 21.40

9.94 9.93

10.74

4.10+ .10 21.94- .09 10.+ .02 9.74+ .03 11.41+ .04 15.37- .00 12.44+ .02 10.96 10.92

1050+ .03 10.+ .02 10.+ .02 10.40

1550+ . 21.73- .10 9.94+ .01

8S/'

IFrUS

Traail n USGvt DIT Fundi: AprGt n Ca^n Cumtn Otstmyl Dntil OGDivn OidgCoxn Ooda^tkn DMTx

Dnxal Bumtiam: Bumtun DSTBdnr OSCvnr OSTEmnr DSGvtnr OSTGttinr OSTOptnr Finifflonnr TxFrLtd

11. 1153 11.+ .04 10.24 1051 10.01+ .06 a.04 a.72 .72+ . 0.01 0.01 0.03+ .02 759 7.07 7.+ .02 7.10 4.99 7.07+ .12

9. 9. 9.+ .05

10. 10.40 1050 ra.04 10.03 10.03

9. 9.14 9.19+ .04

24.09 .42 2452+ . 14.90 1450 1450- .07 10. 10. 10.+ .02

12.09 11.92 11.92+ .04 15.00 14.01 14.01+ .14 24.37 24.00 24.00+ 59 .11 .49 .4F- .09 11.49 .09 M.91- .27 1152 1151 1152

. a.27 .+ .19 11.53 11.44 11.S+ .00 959 9.54 9.54+ .01 13. 1350 1157+ . 10.51 10. 10.50+ .15 1151 11.43 11.45-.09 10. M.10 10.10+ .04 11.75 11. 11.70-.13 10.44 54 10.45+ .02

Puriti Quail SelGM SalBlo SalBrok SelChm SalCmptr StIOefW StlElec SelElUt

aSi

SelFood

SelHlth

SelLeisur

SHMitl

SalPr

SelRitl

SelSL

SelSft

StITich

SelTelcm

SalUtll

^Slt

TexaTF

TexaTFn Thrift n Trend n Valen

FiduCapn Financial Prog: Dynamics n FSPUn FnclTx n GoMn HIScin HIYMn Industrl n Income n Leiv n Pacific n Selctn Techn WMTcn Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth HighYd Income IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr 90-10

AL__

CalTxn CasVI n C^ n Dreyfm GNMn IniTx n Intarmn leverage GwHiOn MATaxn NwLdnn NY Tax n

TaxExmpt t .ThIrdCntryi

EagieCihSht Eaion Vance:

1451 14.11 1450+ .10 15. 1556 15.00+ .07 19. 19.01 19.+ . 9.04 9.01 9.M+ .02 1353 13. 13.+ .02 1554 15.42 15.54+ .13 10. 10. 10.M+ .01 1351 1174 13.+ .07 55 .5 55- .03 1157 1154 11.57- 10 1454 16. 14.42+ . . 19.92 19.M+ .12 15.49 15.43 15.47+ .10 1259 12.44 12.47+ .07 4.47 4.42 4.44+ . 4.99 4.M 4.00-.01

CalMunr EH Stock GvtOMg

10.51 10.50 10.51 1453 14.11 14.11+ . 12.11 1250 12.+ .05

11.31 11.27

11.57 11.54 n.a .74

12.13 11.

10.42 10.40 a.44 M. 41. 40.33

10.13 17.92 7. 7. 14.21 15.93

10.44 1059

10.14 10.10 13. 13.07

14.57 16.

9. 9.77

13.43 13.41 11.10 11. 9.45 9.40

49. 49.17

11.14 11.14 0. 0. 11.40 11.46

10. 10.76 10.50 10.46

10.01 10.77 11.97 11.91 11.03 11.02 17. 17.62 .92 .12

13. 13.01 15.92 15.74

12.45 11.92 10. 10.50 11.94 11.75 15. 14.

11.15 10. 15. 14.74 0. 0.52

10. 9.

11.01 10.

32.46 .

14. 14. 32.27 31.46 . .55

11. 11.21 11.75 11. 10. 10.72 12. 12.15 11.49 11. 19. 10. 12.70 12.57

27.44 27. 16.72 16.51 10.19 10.15 11.42 11.37 46. 45.94 25.29 24.71

a.M a.

11.31+ . 11.57+ .01 .74- .21 12.01+ .16 10.42+ .01 .20+ .01 60.33+ .a 17.M+ .09 7+ . 15.93- .

10.M+ . 10.15+ . 13.07+ .10 14.41+ .a 9.79+ . 13.+ .01 11.10+ .01 9.+ . 49.+ .a 11.14+ 0.09+ .01 11.4+ . 10.70+ .01 10.50+ . 1051+ . 11.97+ OS

11.+ .01 17.62+ .09 .+ .79 13.+ . 15.+ .14 11.92- . 10.51+ . 11.75- .01 14.07+ .14 10.90- . 14.07+ .a 0.52- .

9.+ .

10.+ .07

B.24+ .a

14.07+ .11 31.4+ . 20.77+ .42 11.21- .54 11.63- .

10.a+ .11 12.a+ M

11.+ .01 10.00- . 12.+ .17 27.+ a 1659+ .24 10.19+ . 11.42+ .07 45.M+ .31 a.M+ .47 a.M+ .4

Optk

Tax Exmpt FtTrUSGov FigCCsh n Flagship Group: C^sh n MichDb NCaro OhioOb FlexFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Foundin Group: Crwth rt Incom n Mutual n SpKl n Franklin Group: AGE Fund Callns CpCshn DNTC Equity FedTaxFr Gold Growth InsTF MassTF AAichTxF MNIns NY Tax OhiolTF OptionFd Utilities Income Stk USGovtSK CalTFr Freedom Funds: Global Gold GvPlus n RigBk FundTrust: Aggrestn Grmvth f n Groinc f n Income I n GabeliA n Geicon GIT Invst:

Inc n GateGr n

4. 4.75 4.75+ .01

9. 9.W 9.W+ .

10. 10.41 10.+ .11

9. 9. 9.M+ .01

4. 4.19 4.+ .a 10. 10. 10.

9.52 9.51 9.52- .01 10.39 10.37 10.+ .01 12. 12.31 12.31+ . 4.95 4.M 4.M+ .15 3.a 3.21 3.+ .

9. 9.4 9.41+ 51 1S.R 15.a 15.+ .

10. N.73 10.73+ . . .51 53+ .43

3.71 3.70

11.4 11.4 191 0.07 9. 957 6.10 6.10 11. 11.77

9.4 9. 15. 15. 11. 11.57 11.14 11.09 II. 11.24

11.4 II. II. 11.4

II. ii.a 5. 5.

2.26

7.41

7.M

3.71

11.4

0.90- .01 9.67- .07 6.10+ . 11.+ .09 9.- .54 15.00- .09 1153+ .09 11.14+ . 11.+ . 11.4+ . 11.H+ .13 11.+ .09 5.+ .01 0.+ . 2.24- .01 7.41+ .07 7.+ .

IDEX II Indust Grp: IndAm Optinc GvtPI IndustFd n Integrated Rik: CapApr n Hmein nr TxFree IntEqt n Invst Pevtfolio: Equit n GvtPI n HIYIdn Optn n ITB Group: InvTrBos HilncPlus MassTxFr InvResh IstelFd n Funds:

0.94

0.71

5.13

0.70

0.4

1.4

5.09

955 9.47 9.+ . 16. 16. I6.M+ .01 10.19 10.13 10.19+ .10 12.4 12.a 12.a+ .11

13. 13.09 13.15+ .M 12.97 12. 1255+ . 12.99 12.4 12.W+ . 10. 10. 10.M+ .01 11 11. 11.+ .01 a.09 24. 4.09+ .14

7.56 7.4 0. 0.51

15.71 15.67

5.4 S.V 13.14 12.95 0.90 0. 3.95 3.91 0.4 0.57

13.4 13.

13.71 13.44 7.47 7.44

9.4 9.a 9. 9.

7.4+

0.51

15.67- .01 S.27- .10 12.97+ . 0.+ .OS 3.91+ . 0.57+ . 13.12+ .10 13.71+ a 7.47+ OS 9.+ .a 9.M+ .01

13.15 13.13 9. 9.31 12.10 11. 5.4, 5.57 14.4' 14. 5. 5. 15. 14. 353 3.51 14. 13. 12.71 12.70

13.15+ . 9.M+ .10 12.10+ .17 5.57+ .01 14.4+ .01 5.M

14.+ .16 3.51- .W 14.M+ .04 12.70

GTGiotMl: Europe n IntIn PKifk n Gento n o Gen Elec Inv: EllunI n ElfunTrn ElfunTxEx n S&Sn SASLongn GenSecurif n GnTxEB n Gintel Group:

fs?;

GintlFd n GrdsnOpn GrdsnE n GwthWsh Growthind n Guardian Funds: Bond n ParkAv Stock n > HamHDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Heartland Heritage Horae Mann Hummer n Hutton Group: Bond nr Calif Gwth nr Optnlncn GovScc n Basic n Natl

NYMun PrecM n SpEqn r IRI Stk IDS Mutual: IDSAgrn IDS Bond IDSDIk IDSEqrn IDSEqPt IDS Ex IDS Fdl IDSGth IDS HIYIaM IDS Inrn IDS Int IDS NewDim IDS Progr IDS Taxlx MgtRet Mutual PrecMt Stock Select IFG Funds: Divers n f IntMu n f IntFd n I ISI Group: Grot4h Income TrstShr IDEX X

15.4 15.50 15.4+ .17 II. 11. 11.+ .4 9.69 9.4 9.4-.01 9. 9.77 9.77+ .

14.4 14. 14.31-.

17. 17.4 17.56-21 17. 17.77 17.92+ .11 51 . M.37+ J4 19. 19.06 19.14+ .19

II. 11. 1l.+ .04 . a.n M.73+ .14

11.4 11.4 11.4 41.a 4.71 4.n+ .11 12.36 12. 12.36+ .07

13.4 13.fl 13.52- .01 14.57 14.51 14.4+ .

11.a 11.15 11.21+ .15 41.19 4.57 4.57+ .37 07.76 M. M51 + 1.10 12.91 12. 12.M+ .19 15.07 14. 14.+ .24 11.4 11.41 11.4+ .a

10.a 10. 10.

viWtn..

Inst n IntIn JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund: Fundn Valen Ventr n John Hancock: Bond GlobI Growth

^^Fd TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kaufmannn Kn^ Funds

Income Grovrth HIghYield InflFund MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturS USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone Mass: InvBdl n r MdBdBJnr DisBB4nr IncoKI nr GwthK2nr HGCmSlnr GthS3nr LopCS4 nr Inti nr KPMRN TxETrn r TaxFr n r Kiddtr Group: KPEn Gvt rn Natl NY Ser S^th rn uim n

14.37 14.19 14.19- .05 12.11 11. 1I.N+ .07 .07 .tt .+ .4

16. 15.97 16

14. 13. 13.03-. 15.37 15. 15.+ .13 5. 5.70 5.70+ .

9.4 9.4 9.59+ .

II. 11.01 11.01 10.77 lO.a 10.77+ .07 1. 1. 1.+ .01

i4.a 14.10 i4.a+.04 9. 0. 9.+ .14 13.a 13. 13.04+ .12 11.10 11.16 11.10+ .01 24.4 24.4 24.55- .10 9. 9.4 9.59+ .04

9. 9.a 9.74-

5. 5. 5.+ .04

13. 12. 12.95- .01 16.91 16. 16.73+ .10 9.01 9. 9.01 +

6. 6.07 6.N+ .01

17.37 17.24 17.a+ .15 .01 19. .01+ .12

7.4 7.04 7.4+ . 0.75 0.67 0.4+ .4 0. 0.70 0.70+ . a.73 a. a.a+ or

9.04 9. 9.71+ . 5.72 5.4 5.4+ 07 7. 7.4 7.+ .15

14.4 14. 14.13- .00 11.12 11. 11.12+ . 0.4 0. 0.4+

11.07 11.4

21.4 21.

16.4 16.a

7. 7.75

12.4 11. 15. 14.4 14.45 14.4

lo.n 10.4

24.91 24.42 12. 12.4

11.07+ . 21.34+ .30 16.4+ .27 7.77+ .01 11.90- .11 14.6P- . 14.4

10.50+ .04 24.42- .01 12.62- .4

12.71 12.57 10. 10. 15.37 15.16 0.64 0.57 10.41 io.a 12.50 12.44 11.4 11. 11. 11.24 13. 12.4

13.72 13.59 9. 9.4

12.71+ .16 10.99- .01 15.16+ .12 0.59+ . 10.41+ . 12.4+ . 11.4+ . 11.+ . 12.62- .4 13.59+ .4 9.4+ .11

9.4 9.31

5.14 5.12 7.27 7.10

7.4 7.4 10.57 10.4 5.11 5. 5.13 5.11 19. 19.27

4.4 4.4 6. 6.

10.14 9. 10. 10.4 7. 7.4

4.14 4.14 64 6.77 13. 13.16 5. 5.47 .07 .51 0. 0.

9.4+ .12 5.14+ .01 7.10- .01 7.43+ .OS 10.42+ .4 5.10

5.13+ . 19.

4.4

6.+ .01 10.14+ .13 10.4+ .01 7.4+ .04 4.14

6.77- .01 13.17+ . 5.47- .10 .51+ .13 0.+ .

12 11. 11.92+ .

10.4 10.4 10.4

17.4 17.4 17.4+ .40

7.10 7.10 7.11-.01 3.59 3.50 3.59 io.a 10.4 10.4+ .01 12.41 12.U 12.04- .

Wrn TotlRet n Lehman Group: Capit n Invst n

CorpLeadfr GeWfundn GNAOAIncn Growth n Research n Liberty Family: AmLdr n TxFree n USGvSc n LibMutG LtdTrm LindDvn Lindner n Loomis Sayles; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbott: Atfiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth GevtSw TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro. Fund Income

Municipal x MacKay Shields: CapApn Conv n GovPl Mass Financl: MIT FinlDev GrthStk CapDev Special Sectors

17. 17.19 17.19+ .07 14.93 14.4 14.+ .07 15.4 15.60 15.62+ 15. 15.24 15.27+ . 13.62 13.4 13.4+ .4 23. a.4 a.70+

10.4 10.21 10.21+ .01 .10 27.4 27.07+ .13

10. io.a io.a+ .01

10.76 10.4 io.a+ a

19. 19. 19.+ .4 4.4 4.4 4.+ .21 7. 7.70 7.70- .11

14.4 14. 14.a+ .

4.4 4.4 ' 4.36- .14 0.05 7.90 0.05+ .

11.4 11.4 11.4+ . 10.01 10.59 10.4+

13.01 12. 12.05 10.51 10.4 10.M+ .01 0.4 0. 0.4+ . 10.07 10.01 10.07+ .4 12. 12. 12.+ 01 4.M U.n 4.M+ .10 175 16.94 16.94+ .

24.24 a.4 a.oi + a.4 a.4 a.4+

n.a 11.05 11.4+ .01 10. 10.25 10.+ .4 7.4 7.24 7.24- .01 3. 3.27 3.+ . 10. 10. 10.

10.41 10. 10.41+ .01 10.93 10.91 10.+ . 12.75 12.62 12.+ .10

17.21

0.M

o.a

16. 17.02- . 0.05 0.07+ .03 0.17- .

0.14

9.4

9.4 9.91

9.13

9.47

9.15+ .4 9.4+ .4

9.91+ .

EmgGth

TotlRet

Reserve Your Place In The Sun Today'

J & 4 Bpdroom Condoniinuims

Seasondl Rates

Open All Year

'alue

f)l c.ldlroill 1 I),

PiM'l

1 li litcd T('fUiis Cdiirls

li'doiit a. Outdodi Mol Tubs

Conlpronce Roorri

(luotbalJ Coiifls

t xornse Room

i largp Ooldoot Swimming Pools

1^0 Hill .11 Sk.

North Carnlind Toll Free I 800 682-6866

Ht' .iTV*' O'.ir rooiri

till ni'O tnotMiru)

Toll.... GovGuar GovHlY IntBnd FinlBnd HilncBnd MuniBnd TaxFrCA TaxFrMA TaxFrMD TaxFrNC TaxFrVA MuniHiY Mathers n MoKhrt n XOerrill L Basic V.. CalTx n r Capital CorpDv EquiBnd r FedSecTr FdTomr n r Hilncom HI Qualty IntHht IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr NYMunr NtlRscnr Pacitic Phoenix Retire n r

12.01

0,57

9.4

17.

13. 13.a 13.a- .4 13.10 12. 12.M+ .4 12.21 12.M 12.4+ . 11.01 11.+ 09 0.42 0.42- . 9.4 9.57+ 09 17. 17.a+ .4 10.93 10. 10.+ .4 10. 10.27 10.- . 9.4 9.4 9.4+ .13

12. 12.91 12.92- .25 14.62 14.57 14.4 6. 6.95 6.+ .01

10.4 io.a 10.4+ ,01 5.16 5.15 5.16+ .01

10.4 10. 10.4+ .4

10. 10.74 10.+ .

11.M 11,31 11.a+ .01 10. 10. 10.97- .01 10. 10.27 10.+ .01 10.97 10.4 10.75- .4 aiO 27.71 27.93+ .26

16.4 16.4 16.+ .01 11.45 11.43 11.45- .01 a.64 a.4 a.4+ .13 10.91 10. 10.91+ .04 13. 13.4 13.07+ .

9.4 9.4 9.4+ .04 15.14 14. 14.4+ .10 0. 0. 0.20-. 11. 11.67 11.4+ .04 13. 13.4 13.4

11.4 11.4 11.4+ .4 9. 9. 9.07 10.61 1053 10.46- .15 0.4 0.04 0.4

11.07 11.4 11.07+ .4

12.07 11.4 11.09- .4

a.M a.i6 a.M+ .36

13.4 13. 13.41+ .13 11.24 11.17 11.17+ .01

7.00%

Triple Tax-Free Income

Interest income exempt from Federal and North Carolina income taxes. We own and offer subject to prior sale and change in price:

ISSUE

R.ATING

COUKIN

INTEREST

RATE

MATURITY

REDEMPTION

DATE

APPROX

PRICE

YIELD

MATliRITY

University of North Carolina of Chapel Hill

A I/A A-

7.30

*8/1/11

103.50

7.00

Bonds are callable 8/1/01 <S> 100 yield to call-6.92

TAX BRACKET

EQUIVALENT TAXABLE YIELD

28%

9.72%

To invest in this tax-free security, call 919/848-3222 in Raleigh, or 1-800-662-CDBI and ask to speak to Nancy DeBruhl at Capital or send us the coupon below.

CAPITAL

BROKERAGE SERVICES

PtMM Mnd me your latest weekly offering sheet.

Name

P.O. Box 18888 Raleigh, NC 27169

Local

919/848-3222

Toll Free in North Carolina 800/662-CDBI

Address

A subsidiary ol

Msbon, Nugent & Co.

Eslablishi

City/State/Zip,

Home Phone

Business Phone

Esfabhshed 1892 Members of New York Stock Exchange, Inc. and Other Principal Exchanges

9. 9.4 9,4+ .4

1.79- .11 1.65- .01 0.+ .34 5.13+ .4

13.a 13.10 13.13+11 10.55 10.4 10.55+ .11 12.41 12.4 12.41 1351 13.74 13.0IF- .4

10.74 10.4 10.54- .01 0.47 I. 0.47+ .12

953 9.4 9.4+ .4

7.66 7 54 7.55- 4

11.75 n.a ii.a+ .4

14.51 14.47 14.50+ .13 16.4 16.61 16.4+ .01 64 6. 6.30- .05 14.12 13. 14.04+ .16

16.25 16.13 16.16- .01 144. 14.M 14.4+ .44 II. 11.76 11.05- .04 15. 15.19 15.25+ .11 9. 9.4 9.+ .12

RtlGiB nr SciTech SpVal Reinc r MMAmtr MidAmHIGr MSB Fundn Monitmd Mutual Bwwflt Mutual of OrnM Anwricon Growth Income Tax Fr MutlBcn n MutlQuol n MutI Shrsn N4itAvioTc n NtlInd n Nat Sacufltias: Balanced Bond CalTxE FodSacTr Growth Preterred Incwna RealEst Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairtid NatTale

Nationwide Fds: NetnFd NtGwth NtBond NewEnglend FdS: Equity , GvtSK Growth

Income x

Retire Eqt TaxExmt x

Neuberger Berm Enermn

9.4 9.04 t.|4- .15

11.75 11.64 1156-.01

14.75 14.4 14.54+ .19 9. 9.91 9.+ .04

7.B 7.24 7.24+ .01 5.19 5.10 5.10- . a.n B.4 B.4+ .a

19.4 19. 19.75+ .4

14.05 13.4 13.91+ .04

Principl Preiv:

YIncipl I (WPI SPWOPt

Prudential Beche: AdiPfdn

The Delly Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 28.1986 p.10

9.4 9.4 9.4+ .07 10.24 10.04 1005- 05 14 1.4 0.4- .12

OuetIF n Rainbow n ReiGre

10.51 10.4 10.4+ .13 7.44 7. 7.+ OS

9.4 9. 9.4+ .4

11.4 11.11 11.4+ .11 10. 11.4 10.02- .4 21.01 . M.I- .4

4.4 4.4 4.4 11.46 11.29 11.B+ 4

12.4 12.67 12.71+ .15

Emit nr GNMA nr GlobI nr GovPI nr GvtScn

I nr

14.01 14.4 I4.+ .10

3.29 3.25 3.29 + 4 12. 12.4 12.97+ 4

11.29 1I.B 11.26+ .05 10.55 10. IO.M+ .07 0.55 IB 0.54+ .4

7.4 7. 7.76+ .4 10. 9. 10.4+ .73 10.47 10. 10.+ .4

10.4 10.4 10.4+ .10 7.37 7. 7.31+ 4 7 4 7. 7.+ .4 13.46 13.21 13.24-.

HiYWnr IncVr n r MunAi n r NUniMd HYMunr MunMAnr MunMlnr MuNYnr MunOHnr OptG nr Rich nr Util nr Putnim FundJ: CCsArp CCsDip CalTax . CapitI n Conved EngyRes

B.4I B. 11.76 II.

9.B 9.23 15 15. 10.51 10.44 10.46 10.37

10. 10. 13. 13.67 10.65 10.4 10. 10.

11.4 11. 10.74 10. 16.37 16. 11.40 11.40

11.4 II. II. 11.4

11.M 11.65 9.01 0

12. 12.M 15.B 15.

+ . 11.76+ .01 9.25t .01 15.4+ .07 10.40+ .4 10,45+ .10 10.4-I. .4 13.67+ .01 10.65- .01 10.92- .10 11.4

10.74+ . 16.37-c 03 11.40+ 01 11.4+ .01

11.+ 01 11.4+ .01 0.911 ,M

12.

15.

RchTang i tm fn

Rghtm fn RochGih RochTax RovceFdn

RoyceF SBbF n SFT Eqt

25.75 25.4 5.a 516

14.4 14.47 14.41 14.25 31.10 . lO.U 9. 10 10.63 14 0.

14.4 13.95 10 104

35.41 14 5M+ 13 14.47- .11 14.25+ 01 .+ 10 912- 26 10.4+ .07 0.+ .4 14.4+ 05 10.4+ .4

SafKo Secur CalTFr n Equity n Growth n Incom n Munic n

1176 11 71 11.74+ .

11.4 11.47 11.47+ 4 1559 15.4 15.4+ 4 154 15.4 1555+ .17

13.4 13. 13.4+ .01 n-No inltiti iiies load. t-Prtviout day'i quote. r-Rtdtmption charge may apply.' x-Ex dividend Copyright by Thi Atwcieted Preu

13,4 13,52 13.B+ .4 9 4 9.4 9.51- .07 lO.U 9. 10.4+ .4

B.I1 B,47 B.47+ .4 13.27 13.10 13.27+ 12 M.W 27. 27.29- .07 11.61 11.55 11.55+ .01 25.54 24. 24.71- .13 7.4 7.4 7.4+ .01

Energy n Guardian i

Liberty n Menhet n Partners n NY Munin MewtooGth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group Nichols n Nichll n Nichinc n NodCein NelnvGr n NelnvTr n Nomurn f North Star: Apollon Bond n Region n Stock n NovaFund n NuvcnMun OldDomln OmegaFd n

4.54 17.4 17.91-2.4

4.26 42. .+ .21

4.4 4.61 4.4+ .4

9.27 9.14 9.14+ .4

17.4 16. 16.+ .4 1.24 l.a 1.34+ .01

24.94 24. 24.50- .17 0.46 0.44 0.46+ .4

Gro&lnc . Health Highinc HighYld HIYdll Income InfoSc Inti Equ Invest NY TaxEx Option Option II TaxExmpt TFHY r n TF In r n USGt Vista Voyage Quasarn

46.4 46.47 49.23 49.4

15.57 1553

7.4 7.

16.4 15.94 10.93 10.

11.4 11.4 14.27 14.09

13.35 13.B 19. 19.41

12.35 12. 1546 1544 11.51 11.49 7.31 7.

13.4 13.05 .13 4. 11,41 11.17

17.4 17.01 10. 10.47

10.4 10. 25.77 25.65 14.16 '14.11 I4.B 14. 14. 14.55 17.07 16.74 10.45 11.13 4.12 65.15

4.60+ .01 49,13+ a 15,4+ .21 7.4+ .16 16.01+ .16 10,80- 04 11.+ .03 14,10+ .03

13. + .4 19.41+ .13 12.35+ .16 154+ .4 11.51+ .04 7,31+ .04 13.4+ .4 4.07- 10 11.17- .4 17.4+ .11 10.53+ .03 10.10- .01 25.72+ .16 14,12+ .4 14.29- .01

14.+ .4 16.75- ,03 10.13-2.70 65.71 + 1,36

34.44 34.15 34.+ .37 16. 16 16.91+ .21

4.4 3. 4.M+ .01

11.4 11.4 11.49+ .14 18.07 17.76 17.+ .27 13. 13.4 13.+ ,4 19. 19. 19.07+ .19

aSN RECISnRS

Oppanhaii Aim Direct Eqinc

Ofipanhm fd

10.14 10.03 10.07- .01 10.B 10.31 10.B+ .4

20.4 19. I9.N+ .16 14. 14.67 14.60+ .07 15.19 14.87 14.07-.19 9. 8,97 0.97- 51 26. 25.4 26.M+ .

14.4 14. 14.4+ .

*299 and up!

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.

Century Date Syetnrnt _

NtoMMwf affianf a UngU dlouHiM eutioim.

Selling A Business?

We do it best' Our firm has an outstanding record of success in arranging sales of privately held businesses-small and middle market companies Our standards of practue are exfremelv high and they should be'

For example

Each of our assoiiate brokers has a strong base of business knowledge and experience, is critically selected, and highly trained in the skills of selling your business.

We strategically plan exeiute, and control the quiet placement of your company and utilize state-of-the-art and competitive edge marketing methodology

Our tactics and methodology include search techniques w hich minimize disclosures of the seller's identity and business

Prices and other client considerations such as alliKation are ob|ectivelv and systematically established and aggressively maintained

Busmess brokerage firms throughout the United States recognize our firm as a leader Our clients recognize us as a leader Shouldn't you

We invite your inquiry if you are considering selling your business

C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL k MARKETING CONSUITANTS

General Business Brokerage Acquisitions Mergers Divestitures

Raleigh 848-1010 Greenville 355-7799

High Yield NYTi

/Tax Premum Rgncy Special TW TaxFree Time RetGov SclSIk USGvt OverCount Sc PKitic Horiion: Agrsvn Calif n HighYd n Paine Webber: Atlas

Amcr I CalTx GNMA HiYld InvGrd AAastrGthn NIastrInc n Olymps TxExpt ParkAv n PaxWorld n PennSqre n PmnMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Scries: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield StockFund TofRet n Pilgrim Grp: PAR GNMA PilMag PllPfi PilgHi Pioneer Fund: Pkmr Bd Pionr Fund Pkmr II Inc Pkmr III Inc Price Funds: CapVn Equin n GNMn Growth n Gwthinc n HIYIdn Income n IntIn NwAm n NewEra n NewHorizn n S+T Bond n Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n

.25 . ,00- a a.l6 21.74 21.82- .01

8. 0.32 0.B+ .01

9. 9. 9.4-I- W

0. O.a 8.32- .42

16.4 16.4 16.4+ .4

12.4 12.49 12.52+ .

10. 17. 17.00- .12

15.4 1517 1517+ .4 10. 10. 10.53+ .16 21. 21.4 2167+ .42

9. 9.4 9 57+ .

16.17 15.07, 15.87+ .10 10.44 10.4 10.44+ . 12.12 11.94 11.4 10.10 10.15 10.11+ .4

10. 10.4 10.+ .11

25.B 24.07 24.07+ .4 14.11 14.07 14.+ .07

16.B 16. 16.a+ .4

10.37 10.17 18.31+ .17

15.25 15.12 15.17-1.14 10.94 10. 10.94 10.15 10. 10.15+ .

10.4 10.51 10.4+ . 10. 10.56 10.+ .03 tu 9.B 9.35+ .

9.91 9.01 9,91+ .10

11.57 11. 11.4+ .11 11.20 11.10 11.M+ .01 18.61 18.51 10.57+ .10 13. 12. 12.M+ .31

9.4 9.41 9.4+ .06

7. 7.4

13.26 13.11

8. 0.

7.M+ .4 13.11- .11 0.11

14.4 13. 13.+ .01 18. 18.77 18.77+ .4 17. 17.4 17.4+ .05 9.71 9. 9.71+ .

14.4 14.a 14.

12. 11. 11.93-.

a.29 a.a a.29+ .07 15. 15. 15.+ .00 9. 9. 9.+ .01 25.B 25.14 25.B+ .4 0. 0.4 8.U+ .03

9.53 9. 9.53+ . . a.4 a.6- . 10.75 10.53 10.53-. 16.13 16. 16.+ .

10.56 10 10.55+ .10 12.68 12.55 12,+ .11

10.12 10.4 10.12+ M 19.51 19.31 19.35+ .11 13.94 13.75 1351+ .13 10. 10. 10.

9. 8. 9.M+ .4

26.12 25. 25.92-.4 13.11 12.4 12.95+ . 19.77 19J9 19.39- .73 14.B 14.14 14.14+ .11 5.10 5.17 5.10+ . 951 9.70 951+ .01 11. 11.61 11.+ .4 5.23 5. 5.B+ .01

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^20 The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle. N.C. Sunday. September 28.1986

Y ONLY!STOP! GET 20% OFF

any. reg. price item of merchandise listed below

20%

/NEC entire stock of kenmore

W I I HEAVY-DUTY WASHERS, 1-DAY ONLY!

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Ranges and dryer cord are sold separately, extra. Washer and Dryer Installation Is extra.

Large items such as appliances and furniture are inventoried In our distribution center and will be scheduled for delivery and pickup, delivery Is extra.

**DoMiMiinoiidiiicAtMraiwndiM Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised

Carolina East Mall reenviileSTOP GET 25% OFF

25%

ENTIRE STOCK OF KENMORE Q p p MICROWAVE OVENS. 1-DAY ONLY!

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a ENTIRE STOCK OF ALL KENMORE OFF built-in* appliances, 1-DAY ONLY!

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PLEASE READ THIS!

This fantastic sale Is limited to the merchandise assortment listed above in our retail stock when purchased Monday. September 29, 1986 only. This discount does not apply to any catalog, outlet or surplus store purchases. Installation available at extra cost. Some merchandise come partially assembled. Discount does not apply to already sale priced merchandise.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

' Sesrs, Rotbuck and Co., 1986

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. til 6 p.m. Auto Cantar opans 8 a.m. Monday thru Saturday and opens 1 p.m. Sunday. Phona 756-9700. ^

SSARS

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qraenville, N.C. Sunday, September 28,1966

Accent

* Weddings

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Arts/Travel

Making Quilts For The Needy, Raising Flowers For Pleasure, Is Happiness For Lucy Booth

Text By LoRona Murray

If Lucy Booth has anything to do with it, there will never be another cold person in Jacksonville in winter. Most of her time for the past several years has been spent at her sewing machine, engrossed in work, with dozens of yards of colorful material unfolding around her.

She makes an average of 100 quilts a year, and for the charitable purpose for which most of them are destined, the town of Jacksonville has honored her with recognition. .Recipients of her labors have ' bestowed love and latitude on her.

. Her quilts are of simple patterns, but they are colorful and produce warmth.

Currently, as a temporary depar-' ture from her usual type of quilt-making, she is making small quilts

for Cabbage Patch dolls, 'ftiose : dolls have everything else, said the

83-year-old petite silver-haired : woman, so I figured that they might as well have a quilt also.

Mrs. Booths sewing machine is in ; the comer of a cheerful room sur-' rounded by windows on three sides.

: Curtains are pulled back, letting in sunlight.

Views from the windows reveal her active and continuing love of nature. The blues, whites, bronzes and reds of late summer and early autumn flowers she grows in her back yard are her pride and joy. She enjoys recalling other gardens at other places, including one outside Holly Ridge when I lived so near the ocean I could hear the sound of waves . when I worked in the garden.

Quilts Became Larger en I first started making quilts, they were just small ones with

pockets that the children could take to tte beach. But as time went by, she said, they became larger. Now I ^nakeallsizes, small, king or full.'

And she still sells some. However, several ywrS ago when the number of my quilts had multiplied and seemed to be everywhere, I decided I had to get rid of some of them other than by selling them, she said.

I called several churches. They were not interested. Then I called the New River Baptist Assocition and they were indeed interested and accepted my offer to take and distribute ie quilts to needy persons.

Since then, Mrs. Booth has helped dozens of needy families primarily through donation of hundreds of ouilts to the Baptist association, the Onslow Countv womens Center, the Red Cross ana the Salvation Army.

Wants People To Be Warm

I dont want anyone to be cold, especially if I know can correct the matter. This project keeps me busy 4 and happy. Im happy when Im working,^she said.

This happiness is reflected in her caring spirit, her smiling eyes and in a vivaciousness rare in many women of her years.

Until June 16 this year, when Claude, her husband of 62 years died, Mrs. Booth had her sewing machine situated at the foot of his bed. He had been confined to his bed for a long time, she said. He fell and broke a leg three years ago and couldnt walk. 1 put him in a rest

home, but he was so unha couldnt leave him there,^ she said. Im glad I brought him back home and lo^ed after turn until he died. Mrs. Booth lives in two rooms in the house that belongs to one of her daughters, Shirley, and Shirleys husnand. Another daughter. Prances, lives in an apartment upstairs.

I feel secure here, among my family, she said. I really dont need anything. People know about my work ana are real generous in sharing material so that I can make these quilts. One of the most practical things given her are old sheets. I wash them and use them for linings, they are soft and easy to sew, she said.

She appreciates what others do for her and expresses her gratitude for their help. I dont want people to think that what Im doing is special, something great. It isnt that much of a big deal, she said.

Among those who help consistently is a man who looks after the upkeep of her sewing machine. There is also a woman who delivers cottmi batting to Mrs. Booth at a discount price, and her daughter Frances, who cuts the squares that I use in piecing the quilts.

In making the quilts, Mrs. Booth uses both hand stitching and sewing machines. I depend a lot on my machine, she said. I could never make the number I do if I did all the work by hand.

Grateful For Health There are no signs of worry or fatigue on her face. Mrs. Booth gives the impression she can very well cope with aggravations, sometimes heartache, that come with everyday living.

I really love to sew and to raise flowers, and I thank God Im aUe to do these things, Mrs. Booth'said. I never get headaches, and so far, I dont have arthritis like many people my age.

Her good state of health she attributes to her diet. I eat a lot of uncooked food, but I eat very little meat. I just love fruits and vegetables and I can eat all I want, she said. It evidently works, fw* at 83 she is still trim and moves with the agility of most people 30 years her junior in age.

HmeFw Memories Lucy Booth says that time spent concentrating on quilt making gives her plenty of time for reminiscing on memories, things that have happened over the years, remembrances she treasures. There are many memories for me, of my husband, my children, joys and sorrows. These are things common. Im sure, to all parents who have lost the young in their families to time and distance. She spoke of her heritage, of the ancestry of her mothers people who migrated from Holland and her father who, as a young adult, converted to the Mormon religion.

She recalled an event she remembers only through being told by her parents about it. When I was iust l-year old, my parents made a train trip to Utah. According to my mother, the rest of the family had fallen asleep. I slipped away from

them and crawled down the isle to the end of the Pullman car where the compartments were coupled together.

When they found me, I had managed to pull myself up into a stand^ positK. There I was, as big as life, my nose pressed against the glass, watching the prairie as it passed in review. She realizes it was vary likely a lovely experience for a young child, but my mother said it was one of the most frightful moments of her life.

BomlnEmul Mrs. Booth was bom in Emul in Carven County, in 1903, the year the first plane was flown at Kittv Hawk. Today, Emul is an off-the-road village between Vanceboro and New Bern, bypassed when U.S. 17 was constructed around the village.

I grew up on a farm. My father tended tobacco, com and cotton. Farming was backbreaking then, she said. I was known for my ability to pick lots of cotton. Some days I mcked as much as 250 pounds a day. The average for most pickers was about 100 pounds a day.

In tobacco harvesting season we swapped labor with our neighbors, which meant harvest work for everyone in the community usually lasted form Monday morning to Saturdav night. It was a gelling, dirty job. I remember vividly times when I looped tobacco for 12 hours a day. There were no tractors then. Tobacco leaves were transe from the field by mules narrow truck with wooden sides. She remembers, too, trying without success, to master the art of ploughing with one of her fathers mules.

In winter, Mrs. Booths father hauled shinies by ox cart for sale in

New Bern supplement the family income. I rememoer he wore a folded newspaper across his chest beneath his shirt to help keep him warm. Ill never know where he got the papers from, she said. Only a very few could afford the luxui^ of newspapers then.

Simple Pleasures Even though there were no conveniences as we know today, no bounty of readily available entertainment in rural areas, and little time for pleasures, Mrs. Booth recalls that people managed to enjoy themselves when they did have srre time from work and schooling. Young people courted in buggies, went to quilting bees, com huskings, square dances, to parties where there was homemade ice cream and taffy pulls.

The most fun of all was the taffy pulls, she said. You boiled sugar, water and a little vinegar together and let it cool. Then a boy and a girl, usually a courting couple, would pull each end until they met in the middle.

The first movie Mrs. Booth ever saw was a silent film shown in Wilson. The first radio program she recalls was one she heard from a station in Pittsburgh, Pa.

Dirtiest, Most Beautiful One of her most cherished memories and one I will certainly never forget is the first time I saw the man

ACTIVE AND HAPPY... Mrs. Lucy Booth, an 83-year-old who was. widowed in June, has been honored in Jacksonville, where she now lives, for her tireless work during the past several years in making and donating quilts to be used by needy persons. The mother of four

daughters and a son, she lived for several years in Greenville, where three of her children were bom. She says staying active in quilt-making, raising flowers and being with her family keeps her young and happy. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

who was to become my husband, Claude Booth. My family had moved from Emul to Rocky Mount. From there we went to visit my brother and his wife who lived in New Bern.

I remember the pleasure of riding the street car from downtown New Bern to Pollock Street, where my brother lived. It only cost a nickel. It was at my brothers house, she said, that I met the the dirtiest human I had ever seen. Claude was my sister-in-laws brother and he fired the boiler at Gastons Hotel. All you could see of him was his eyes.

But he went upstairs, took a bath and came back down. He had been changed into the most beauitful man I had ever seen.

It was on a Monday that we met, and on Friday Claude asked me to marry him.

I went back home to Rocky Mount, worked in the telephone office long enough to save some money to buy some pretty clothes to be married in, and on Feb. 17th, 1924, we were married.

For a while they lived in New Bern where their two oldest children, Shirley and Frances were born. I had another baby there, who died at the age on 1, she said. From New Bern they moved to Rocky Mount.

Came To Greenville

After living in Rocky Mount, we moved to Greenville, where we lived for several years, Mrs. Booth said. Claude worked at the Firestone Store for $25 a week. We lived on Reade Street at the time there were many houses there.

Our son, Mark, and two more daughters, June and Lorna, were born in Greenville in the early years of the 1930s.

My three babies born in Greenville were delivered by Dr. Mark

Crisp and his associate, she said. At that time, they charged only about $35 to deliver a baby, but of course that was a lot of money in those days.

Commenting on the Depression years, Mrs. Booth said, I remember the Hoover carts very well. 'They were little homemade wagon-like affairs made with wheels taken from old cars and were pulled by a horse or mule.

Most people were so poor, she said, that the Hoover carts were their only means of transportation. She recalled, too, the bread lines, Qie wandering homeless, the jobless of the big cities, and in a few years the advent of World War II.

By the time the war started, we had moved to Williamston and lived in an apartment unstairs over the Margolis Brothers (Jlothing Store on Main Street.

As all of us who are older will remember there was a shortage of many items during the war. The preservation of many resources, especially iron, was being encouraged by the government. People were asked to salvage and sell scrap iron to recycle for making war implements.

My industrious children jumped at the opportunity to make a dol ar, so they eagerly combed the area, looking for iron. And lo and behold, they found a gold mine, or I should say, an iron mine right in our own backyard.

They discovered lots of iron buried in just a few inches in the dirt. Jubilant, they dug and dug, pulling up piece after piece of the precious metal, visualizing a mint of wealth that would come with it.

The dream of wealth soon vanished. The children were crestfallen when our landlord told them that he had put the iron in the ground to fill

holes in the yard. He asked them please to put it back.

However, my children refused to be defeated, she said. With my permission, they made small bouquets of flowers I grew in boxes and in a flower bed in the back yard. They tied them with a ribbon and sold them from door to door.

Little things, memories like these, Mrs. Booth said with a sigh, are things you can store in a coratr of your memories. They are what keeps a mothers sanity as she grows older.

Familv Still Grows

As time goes by, the family of Lucy Booth still grows. In addition to her five children, she has 26 grandhildren and several great-grandchildren.

One daughter, June Taylor, worked and liv^ in Greenville for several vears before moving to Wilmington. Vhile here, she was an active member of the Greenville Writers Club.

Another daughter, Lorna, lives in Surf City and works at the Wilmington newspaper, the Wilmington Morning Star. Her other children, Mark, Shirley and Frances, all now live in Jacksonville.

Zest For Life Lucy Booth readily admits that be-tw^n her children, grandchildren, quilt making and flowers, theres more than enough things going on to keep me busy and happy. I have always been active ana love being active. I like doing things.

Her love of beautiful colors is manifest both in the quilts she makes and in the flowers she cultivates.

And when a comment wa$ made about her radiant smile, she said, a smile is only a light in the window of the soul which tells everyone that the heart is at home.October Ushers In The Best Season For Discovering Old Rural Buildings

TWO BARNS AT A HOMESTEAD ... In Lenoir County are fairly typical of rural farm architecture In the firit half of the 29th century. The one on the left is a combination nackhousc (farm produce storage barn) with two shelters for

equipment at ground level. The one at right has mule stables and upstairs stwage space.Text And Photograph By Jerry Raynor

Any time Of the year is always a good time for trips to see rustic old rural buildings. These trips can be short ones in nearby areas of Pitt County, or all-day trips in Pitt, Lenoir, Greene, Beaufort, Martin and other area counties.

As October arrives, it brings conditions ideally conducive to viewing, sketching or photographing appealing rural buildings. In autumn and on into the early weeks of winter, the problems of insects and snakes are far less prevalent. And autumn colors add a festive contrast to the silvered wood of and tar paper fragments of many buildings.

The diversity of attractive structures range from small smoke houses to large barns; log and plank tobacco barns; farm houses with occasionally a rare discovery of one with a detached kitchen; abandoned churches which often are bordered by a cemetery, and country stores, most frequently at crossroads. Many abandoned stores are studies in nostalgia, their walls a display area of rusting signs of ads for candies, cigarettes and fertilizers.

For viewing or photographing old structures, especially ones away from the roadside, it it generally easy to find the owner or a family member for permission to do so. More likely than not, the owner will add to the viewing pleasure by volunteering information on the history of the building.

(5.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 28.1986

Julia Claire Allen Marries

Gregory Marshall Holmes

Couple Weds In Base Chapel

RALEIGH Julia Claire Allen, (bughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander Allen Jr. of Greenville, tiecame the bride of Gregory Mar-sjiall Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lamb Holmes Jr. of Raleit, Saturday afternoon at two (f clock.

MRS. HOLMES

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon of Greenville in Hayes Barton Baptist Churchy Sharon Irwin was organist and Mrs. James Searl was flutist. All are from Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Elizabeth Dallas of Raleigh was maid of honor and the matron of honor was Mrs. Jack Randall Royal of Chesapeake, Va., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Dr. Mary Maturi Allen of Virginia Beach, Va., sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Mark Johnson of Fu-quay-Varina, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Edwin Gilbert Brandle Jr. of Angier, Kristen Stewart of Atlanta, and Lois Gainey and Nancy Garrett, both of Raleigh.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Dr. Harry Alexander Allen III of Virginia Beach, Va., brother of the bride, Crae Bates, Bryan McGann, Michael Teachey, Robert Hamed Jr., all of the Raleigh, Michael Tuttle of High Point and Clay Roberson Jr. of Robersonville.

The bride wore a formal gown of white matte taffeta fashioived wiHi a basque bodice, sabrina neckline and long fitted sleeves. The bodice featured an overlay of English net and imported re-embroidered alen-con lace accented with seed pearte and sequins. Embroidered designs of seed pearls trimmed the neckline and sleeves. The gathered skirt had a bow appliqued with alencon lace accenting the chapel length train. A two-tiered veil of French illusion cascaded from a cluster of ruffles which formed the back of a tiara of pearls and lace. The chapel length veil was sprinkled with alencon lace, pearls ana sequins. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white roses.

dendrobian orchids, freesia and stephanotis.

The honor attendants were woodrose formal gowns of bridal satin featuring scooped necklines and puffed three-quarter length sleeves accented with shoulder bows. The V-back closing at the natural waists extended into the ^thered tea len^ skirts. Each carried a semicascade bouquet of red sweetheart roses, tuberoses, heather and Peruvian lilies accented with white freesia and babys breath. The bridesmaids were dressed identically.

A reception was held after the ceremony at the Velvet Goak Inn. Music was provided by Susan Lohr, pianist. Mary Grace Pate and Mrs. David Michael Winn presided at the guest register. Assisting at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. William Inslee Coddington Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Finch, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Glidewell Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lin-wood Stoneham.

The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Jamaica.

The bride and bridegroom are employed by United Carolina Bank in Ralei^; she is a customer service representative and he is a mortgage loan officer. She graduated from Meredith College and is pursuing a masters degree. He is a graduate of Elon College.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Womans Club Friday evening followed by a poolside party at the Velvet Goak given by the brides family. A bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday at the Sisters Garden of Eating. Other parties held prior to the wedding were a wine and cheese >arty, barbecue dinner and miscel-aneous showers.

Peace Corps Alumni Recall Service At 25th Anniversary

ByJOHNMINTZ

L.A. Times-Washington Post

WASHINGTON - As a Peace Corps volunteer in the mountains of Srazil in 1962, Yale University gradate John Schley shared a small foom with 200 squawking chickens 4nd gagged through most nights after closing the window to keep out fte chill.

But Schley was not trying to mimic the quaint housing of the local folk. Be let the animals live with him because he wanted to keep his prom-^e to the Brazilians to raise 2,000 chickens, and he had fallen behind in ais quota.

; Thats how nutty we in the Peace Corps were at the time, said Schley, pow 49 and a real estate salesman in New Jersey. It was the most impor-lant, intense period of my life. It enabled me to come back and live in harmony in my own country.

: His sentiments were expressed by many others Saturday as 4,000 former Peace Corps volunteers gathered under a big tent on the Mall spreading from the U.S. Capitol to the Smithsonian Monument, to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the launching of the program by President Kennedy. Its founders looked on it then as experiment to counteract the image of the ugly American Overseas, and they had little hope it would last more than a year or two.

But to a generation of Americans, the Peace Corps became a symbol for selfless service, and among its 120,000 alumni are three U.S. senators, five members of Congress, more than 500 employees of the U.S. Agency for International Development and 10 percent of each class of Foreign Service candidates.

Inside the huge tent, silver balloons marked with the names of countries - Sri Lanka, Tonga, Tunisia - drew the alumni to the right reunion spot. There were shrieks of recognition, hugs and some tears as longtime friends who had lost track of one another met for the first time in years.

These people are in some ways closer to me than my own brothers and sisters, Henry Mitchell, 41, said of the people who worked with him in the jungles of Borneo in the mid-1960s. Mitchell, a black man from rural Louisiana, left his football scholarship at Grambling College in his freshman year to teach agriculture to the Iban people, known for their tradition of headhunting.

Mitchell said the Peace Corps gave him confidence, at a key time in his life, that he could compete with whites. Because he had won 4-H farming awards as a teen-ager back home, he knew more about farming than the white Ivy League Peace Corps volunteers. Other people may not understand what it is I learned there or what it meant to me, said Mitchell, now the owner of a landscaping firm in Dallas.

After 25 years, we can look at ourselves as a special people, united by common experiences, said Rodger Randle, who served in Brazil in the 1960s and is now president pro tern of the Oklahoma Senate. Were an educated elite in human-to-human relations. Weve learned the )leasures of simplicity, the value of a ittle nonconformity. Weve learned our wisdom is not complete.

There is something very useful we learned from rural people all over the world that people come first, David Magnani, a Massachusetts

BECAUSE WE ARE OVERSTOCKED, HERE IS A NEVER BEFORE SALE! OUR ENTIRE STOCK

IS SALE PRICED AT

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WASHINGTON - The wedding ceremony of Camille Harriet Calnral and Air Force Col. Donald Reid Joyner took place in the Bolling Air Force Chapel Saturdav at 2 p.m.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bustle of LaCrosse, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Fletcher of Montgomery, Ala. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Beverly T. Joyner of Green-vUle,N.C.

The double ri^ ceremony was conducted by William L. Rhoads. Virginia Norrix presented a program of (Hgan music and Barbart Utt Fletdwr was vocalist.

Tammy M. Cabral of Alexandria, Va., daughter of the bride, was maid of honor. Christine Bustle of Madison, Wis., and Susan Bustle Fritz of Marshfield, Wis., sisters of the bride, were bridesmaids.

The best man was the bridegrooms Inother, Air Force Lt. Col. Kenneth T. Joyner of Niceville, Fla. Groomsmen included Air Force Col. H.B. Stevens of Alexandria, Va., and Lt. Col. Garrell Boone of Burke, Va.

The bride wore her mothers gown of ice blue satin with white re-embroidered lace overlay embroidered with pearls and white secmins. The gown had a sweetheart neckline, long fitted sleeves, fitted waistline and floor len^ skirt. Her French silk il-lusicm veil was elbow length and was attached to a headpiece of white and ice blue silk roses and carnations accented with pearls.

Each of the attendants wore a royal blue floor length Victmian gown of chiffon and lace. It was fashioned with a high fitted neckline and cameo at the throat and long fitted sleeves. Each carried a silk bouquet of white and gold mums, blue mums, blue roses and violets, vriiite shasta daisies and babys breath tied with darii blue satin streamers.

A reception was held at the Park Center in Alexandria. Ned Judy presented a program of background piano music.

The couple will live in Alexandria, Va.

The bride is a registered nurse at Jefferson Memorial Hospital in Alexandria. She attended the University of Wisconsin and graduated from Troy State University School of Nursing in Montgomery, Ala. The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina

University. He is currently assigned to The Pentagon.

Mr. and Mrs. B.T. Joyner entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the home of the bridegroom in Alexandria, Va.

It*8 time to celebrate our 25th Anniversary!

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Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 10 a.a. *tU 6 p.s. Fri. 10s.m. tfl9p.ni.

Sat. 10 s.. *tfl 6 p.. __

state representative who taught economics in Sierra Leone in the 1960s, told the gathering in a speech.

Like many qther Peace Corps volunteers, Magnani said his years overseas represented his political awakening. When he learned that U.S. companies were paying Africans 8 cents an hour to mine bauxite, and when a little girl died in his arms from a bladder illness, Magnani said, I lost my emotional and political innocence m Africa.

Many in attendance spoke wistfully of the hope of the Kennedy era, before the dark cloud of the Vietnam War. Many applauded denunciations of the Reagan administration. Our leaders now are more likely to quote Rambo and Dirty Harry than Mother Teresa and Albert Schweitzer, Magnani said to loud applause.

TTie Peace Corps current annual

n' et is $128 mil ion. While that is a of its 1966 budget adjusted for inflation (and about the same as the annual budget for U.S. military marching bands), the agency is thriving under Director Loret Miller Ruppe.

Although some administration officials have recommended its death, the Peace Corps has 6,000 volunteers in 62 countries. The average age is 30, compared with 23 in 1961. In the Kennedy era, Peace Corps volunteers tended to be liberal arts majors. Now, because of pressure from the host countries, the great majority are specialists in fields such as nutrition and sanitation.

It is quite a change from 25 years ago, when its first director, Sargent Shriver, set up temporary offices in a Washington hotel with staff members borroweid from other federal agencies.

The Plaza

MRS. JOYNER

Westies make back-to-school fun when youre wearing todays newest look. Soft leather upper. Sizes 12V^-3. Black or Winter White.

Just right at

*31.00

The Plaza Only.

Births

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Cox, 400 Westhaven Road, a daughter, Bonnie Jeanne, on Sept. 14,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Scott

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott, Williamston, a son, Frederick Lucie, on Sept. 15,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bell

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Emory Belli 110 Josie Lane, a daughter, Alicia Lynette, on Sept. 15, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Thmi Your Faco Is Your Fortune

Come to the Germaine Montell counter for quick and easy take out beauty. Your gift Is Beauty Fortunes with any $10.00 or more purchase of Germaine Monteii. It includes skincare products and just the right touches of color to improve your look.

And now theyre offering a chance to win a years supply of Germaine Monteii treatment and beauty products customized for you by experts In New York.

Come to the Germaine Monteii counter for details. Your face Is your for-tune...and this may just be your lucky day.

Nance-Kelly Vows Are Solemnized

The wedding ceremony of Kimberly Dail Kelly and Gregory Alan Nance took place Saturday at 2 n.m.

k place Saturday at 2 p.i in St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness

Church. Pastor Max Flynn performed the double ring ceremony.

Lisa Ramsey of Dallas, N.C., was

vocalist for the ceremony.

ihU

MRS. NANCE

The bride is the daughter, of Mary D. Ward of Greenville and the late Max Bernard Kelly. She was given in marriage by her uncle, Troy L. Dail. She graduated from D.H. Conley High School and attended Atlantic Christian College. She is employed at RIHT Mortgage Co. in Greenville.

The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Boyce A. Nance of Wake Forest. He ^aduated from Wake Forest-Rolesville High School and ACC. He is employed at Youngsville Elementary School in Youngsville.

Rhonda Riddick of Winterville was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Dina DaRe of Greenville, Karen Nance of Wake Forest, sister of the bridegroom, and Allison Perrow of Colonial Heights, Va. The flower girl was Michele L. Johnston of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and Alan Smith of Winterville was ring bearer. Anthony Nance

of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, Phillip Annas and John Dupree, both of Wake Forest, were ushers.

The bride wore a formal gown of white satin and re-embroidered Venise lace. The sabrina illusion neckline was overlaid with embroidered Venise lace. The basque bodice was accented with sequins

and pearls and had an open V-back. Ion

The long fitted sleeves of satin had accents of silk Venise lace, s^uins and seed pearls. The full skirt extended into a cathedral train with cutout lace designs. The train was edged in a scalloped boarder of embroidered lace. Her headpiece was a band of silk flowers and pearl ^rays with a pouf of illusion that flowed fingertip length. She carried a

cascade of white roses, stephanotis, Cnglishivy,

American Trends: Personalization

; This nation is often accused of being creatively dead. Were depicted fs a passive people who sit around and watch test patterns, reruns and instant replays. Some see us as drones who move about in a state of transparency.

: OK, so maybe there was a time when we had a cellophane look to us, but that was only because people had no forum for their creativity and views unless they were performers hr writers.

: Enter the T-shirt! People started to wear their alter egos across their chests for the world to read. BUY kE A DRINK, I SPENT MY KIDS INHERITANCE ON THIS LOUSY T-SHIRT, SO MANY MEN :- SO LITTLE TIME, I SURVIVED PUBERTY. The walking billboard lived, but it craved a bigger audience.

! So people started to ask

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

themselves, What gets around town imd gets seen? They answered.

^^The bumper on the car! They said nello to the bumper sticker. You could figure out an entire profile on a driver at one stoplight. You knew for Whom he voted and what profession he was in, how he felt about gun control, sex education and other causes, future events, the concerts he attended and where he vacationed. You were also instructed to HONK IF YOU HAVE NO WILL TO LIVE ANYMORE.

; But people were frustrated. They wanted to sport their own message... hot someone elses cleverness. The inswer? Vanity license plates. 2ND WIFE, THANX DAD and ALL MINE propped up along with PAID 4.

; But face it, what could you say with seven digits? Thats when signs started to appear in the back car Window causing a war of one-liners. They seemed to start with CHILD ON BOARD. (Like if I didnt see the sign. I figured I could ram into the trunk and not feel bad.) There were fetaliations, of course. Someone put

BOSS IN TRUNK and another, IM BIG FOR 12. My favorite was a sports car, CAUTION: I PAY ALIMONY.

I guess it was only a matter of time before all this creativity spawned the newest outlet: vanity phone numbers. According to Pacific Bell, people want custom letter numbers to set themselves apart from the crowd and to make a statement about themselves.

Its not new among businesses which for years made it easy for you to dial P-L-U-M-B-E-R or A-C-E B-U-G-S without having to look up the number. So, I guess we can look forward to a rash of cutesies like GUD TIME and AFTRFIV.

Id like to be a part of these trends, I really would, but by the time I sit down and anguish and go through a ream of paper and try to get sne-thing cute that fits seven digits, the trend is on its way out.

I figured out the secret is to get ahead of the trend and have it ready by the time it gets here. OK, what would fit into a Social S^urity number with nine digits?

cymbidium orchids and Er _

The attendants wore formal gowns of sapphire blue matte taffeta designed with an open V-nckline and short puff sleeves accented with self-fabric bows. The fitted bodice featured gathered taffeta which extended over the toroso to a basque waistline. Self-fabric cording encircled the waistline. Each carried a nosegay of liles, roses and stephanotis in shades of blue, mauve and white with matching streamers.

The flower girl wore a long white dress of matte taffeta with a sheerganza overlay accented with blue ribbons and blue and white ribbon sash. She carried a white wicker basket of silk flowers in shades of blue, mauve and white.

A reception was held in the fellowshiphall.

The couple will live in Wake Forest after a wedding trip to Boone.

A rehearsal dinner was given Friday night by the brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom at the home of Jean Forbes Lei^.

The couple was given a shower and were also Wored at an engagement party.

Births

Andrews Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews Jr., Farmville, a son, Mark Davis, on Sept. 18,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Atwell

Born to Mr. and and Mrs. Richard Atwell, 211 Belaire Circle, a son, Brian Richard, on Sept. 18, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Marriage

Announced

Adams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Adams, 201 Apartment 5, Montclair Drive, a daughter, Bobbie Remar, on Sept. 19,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dr. and Mrs. G. Earl Trevathan Jr. of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Wenda Ruth, to Clinton Hugo Burleson, son of Hugo S. Burleson of Duluth, Minn., and the late Helen Burleson. The ceremony took place Sept. 20. The couple are associated with New Mexico State University and wilt reside in Organ, N.M.

Thatcher Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thatcher, Farmville, a daughter, Hannah Marie, on Sept. 19,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Boyles

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Boyles, Hamilton, a son, Adrian Jamar, on Sept. 19, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DERMABLEND LEG COVER GLIDES ON. STAl'SON.AND COVERS UP

Now, have great looking legs instantly, Dermablend Leg Cover conceals varicose veins, stretch marks, bruises, spider veins, scars and blemishes. Developed with the aid of dermatologists especially for legs and body, ifs waterproof and won't streak so wear it confidently while swimming or bathing. And if you have nothing to hide, ifs a fabulous leg makeup with or without hose. In shades to match most skin tones.

CORRECTIVE COSMETICS

Sriop at the Carolina East Mall, Greenville,

Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756 B-E L-K (756-2355}

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 28.1966 Q-3

Meeting Place

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonvmous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Granville Rotary Club meets

at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn

I Auxiliary

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 Tom s Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park A<f ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step

6:30 p.m. Alpha .Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge ,\o. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - American Legion Aux meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room ;J3 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcot-

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymou at St Paul's Episcopal Churcn 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St, Paul s Episcopal Church 8:(W p m Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

ics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

TWICE IS NICE! cuMm

Q 1726W.SdiS(tMt

752-1722 Moa.-Fri. 9;S0-S:S0 Sat. 10-5

Baby Week!

Maternity Wear Our infant equipment Many sleepers & gowns All 20% off week of Sept. 290ct. 4 Nrly Nf" ClilMrMi* St AMto' Clotle Ina. ShoM. FrnHim. Matanrity, Toya, Oa

meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street

8^0O n.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order Mo"

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 Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group 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 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous

ik -

mid-week open meeting meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church

9:30 a.m.

THURSDAY

Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal

Church

12:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety Council

meets at Greenville Country Club Bi

2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building 6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets

arollna east mall greenvllle

GORHAM

STERLING FLATWARE

Chantilly

4 pc. placa aatting

Now is the time to add to or start your collection of Gorham sterling flatware.

99.00

4-pc. place setting

SALE ENDS OCTOBER 25th!

Today, as always, Gorham Sterling reflects your good taste and family pride. Now is the time to acquire your collection of Gorham, or add extra place-settings, and what better way than a basic 4-piece place-setting at 99.00 (consists of one teaspoon place knife, place fork and individual salad fork). Many Gorham patterns are Included in this limited sale! Strasbourg, Chantilly, Fairfax, Rose Tiara, King Edward, Buttercup, Newport Scroll and Sea Sculpture. Sale-priced sen/ing pieces Include: Butter knife, 39.00. Sugar spoon. 49.00. Pierced tablespoon, 79.00.

Shop at Carolina East Mall, Greenvllle,

Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756S E-L-K (7562355)

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Sunday, September 28,1986

Engagements Announced

CONSTANCE MARY HART...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hart of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to Allen Neil Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Maxwell III of Dudley. A Nov. 8 wedding is being planned.

DONNA ANNE KEEL...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tilmon Keel Jr. of Edenton, who announce her engagement to Dr. John Collinge, son of Edna Sowerby Coll-inge of Lancashire, England, and the late Robert Collinge. The wedding will take place Nov. 29.

DISSOLVING TOOTH DECAY j DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Instead of grinding away tooth decay, some dentists are dissolving it.

Better Homes and Gardens says the Caridex Caries Removal System uses a solution that the dentist applies to the tooth. The softened decay is then brushed away.

Some drilling will be necessary between 50 and 75 percent of the time, according to Dr. Bruce Bloom, dental consultant to National Patent Dental Products Inc., which markets Caridex. But its done in the enamel part of the tooth, which has no nerve sensation. Almost 90

percent of Caridex patients need no anesthesia.

The system isnt for use on hard-to-reach cavities or for some patients on sodium-restricted diets. Only dentists who have taken a seminar are eligible to use the system. So far, 4,200 dentists nationwide have qualified.

Eastern Electrolysis

20S COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7SM034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Sale On Minatures

I For Your Shadowbox |

I 25% off with this ad J

Jackies Ole House

753-3944 Thur.-St. 10-5

Sun. 2-5

11 Miles West of Greenville, Vt Mile Off 264 on Hwy. 13 (Snow Hill-Goldsboro Rd.)

RENORA LEA WALDEN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Walden of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Royal Carver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Carver of Washington, N.C. A Dec. 13 wedding is plann^.

Patricia R. Smith Marries Saturday

Bank Account Holder Must Use It Or Lose It

Santa^s Helpers Craft Show

Spread the word!

October 11 - November 1

Monday-Thursday, 7:00-9:00 p.m. and Saturday, 10:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m.

Come do your Cbrtotmat ahopping at outlet priceal

Located at 2 story white house on left on the road behind Pitt Coamunity College.

On Saturdav at 3 p.m., Patricia Rflfie Smith became the bride of Robert Freeman Deanes II. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dextor Wasson in Red Oak Christian Church.

The bride is the daughter of Alton Ray Smith of Farmvi le and Helen KeUy of Winterville. The brides father is Robert F. Deanes of Greenville and his mother is the late Ma-jorie Sauls Deanes.

A program of wedding music was presented by Shirley Denton, pianist. Louise Wil^n of Greenville sang Youre the Inspiration, The Sweetest Thing and The Wedding Prayer. Jeanette Wasson directed the ceremony.

Escorted and given in marriage by her stepfather, Kenneth Kelly, the bride wore an ivory tea length gown accented by a bolero of chantilly lace with bell sleeves, fitted bodice with

MRS. DEANES

spaghetti straps and a natural waistline. The gathered skirt was overlaid with chantilly lace which flowed in a scalloped edge. She wore a picture hat styled with a taffeta crown with alencon lace and pearls on the brim. It had a pouf with a tiered veil. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of rose and holiday spice lilies and roses mixed with babys breath. Lace and satin streamers of rose and beige accented her bouquet.

Lisa Nobles of Farmville served as her sisters matron of honor. Her satin tea length gown of holiday spice featured a V-neck bodice with )leated sleeves forming a cape in )ack The basque waistline ended in a gathered skirt. She carried an ivory lace fan enhanced with a spray of rose and holiday spice lilies and roses. Lace and satin ribbons in holiday spice and rose extended from the fan.

Bridesmaids included Lisa Cooke of Greenville and Ellen Smith of Washington. Their dresses and flowers were identical to that of the matron of honor.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Jeff Lanier of Greenville and Perry Swain of Grimesland.

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Libby Hancock presided at the guest register and Rick West said goodbyes. Heather Goodall and Nikki Wilson pssed out bird seed bags.

The bride is a graduate of D.H Conley High School and is employed by the School of Nursing at East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham, Va., and is employed by N.C. American Fiberglass, Inc.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will live in Farmville.

Mr. and Mrs. Rogert Deanes gave a rehearsal dinner. The bride was honored at a miscellaneous shower, breakfast, lingerie shower and bachelorette party prior to the wedding.

Dear Abby

By ABIGAa VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: A few months ago I received a dormant account notice from my bank. I glanced at it, noted how much money I had in my savings account (without reading the fine print), then put it aside.

Some time later I received a call from the bank asking me what I planned to do about this account. I have a checking account at this bank besides my time savings account.

I went to the bank and was informed that the money in this dormant account would go to the state if it was not activated! I asked what that meant, and was told that all one must do to activate an account was put $1 in or take $1 out. It sounded so simple. Then it suddenly hit me! How many other senior citizens have savings accounts, and just let them lie there, thinking the money is safe! They dont read the fine print at the bottom of the notice, then after a few more years all their money goes to the state!

I investigated out-of-state banks and savings and loan companies, and learned that this law exists in almost every state. I asked friends and business people if they had ever heard about this law, and only one person had.

Please, Dear Abby, alert the public. People assume that their money is safe in a bank or savings and loan. Theyre wrong; if they dont activate that account, it can wind up with the state. - VERTA R. JOHNSON, CLARKSTON, WASH.

DEAR VERTA: What a valuable service you performed by writing. I called my banker at the City National Bank in Los Angeles and learned that if an account is not activated after seven years in California, the money goes to the state. (In Minnesota, its five years.)

I was advised that all banks make an honest effort to notify their customers about this dormant account

DEC6RATINQ WITH

D0R0THYS

Q. I am dei'oralinji our new home and as a newlyw<'d I just dont know where to be^in. Sliould I sidet i my window treatments first and then look lor furniture, or do it the other way around?

A. First, I siiyyiN/ that ifou lictcrntiiii' iiounvlor h Iuiiu' Ui,in^ the suHitches from mu Custom Home Decoratmn Catah% Ivym sho/i-piitjf for your furuitiire. You will my how easily you can combine our oast selectlou of fabrics with those used to upholster fur-uishiu^s today. Then, with your fiiruitiire ordered, call our lii-Home Fashion Coutiidtaul and order our ijiialily-tamous curtains knowing that they will euhauce your home and your new fiirnilure.

Q. I already own your Kuflled Curtains and would like to add a shade to ^ive my room privaev. How ean I make sure that the eolors of my eurlains will iTKirdinate with the shade?

A. My selection ofiU>tom mini hliiuh and de-^i^uer shades was ehoseu to lolor-ioordiiuile with my collection of fine fabrics. Yiui can choose from a wide as^,<rtmeiit of fashionahle lolois to matih your curtains and create iiist the look you waul

D0R0THY8 DECORATING TIP

eeoratiiiL trends today are away from the very rustie look to what I eall ('oimtry ( hie. Dark, subdued earth tones have been replaced by .soli p.tsiels .tnd jewel tones in solids and wonderful lloral prints. If you eannot eomph't(>ly redecorate, brighten up your livinj;* areas by additi^ colorful aeeeuts with pillows. Coordiuale slipcovers w ith pouffe valane(*s In some of our exeitln/4 decorator fabricsa >freat way to eonomieally update your rooms.

Dorothy (

T)ott)thy's^HujJled Originals,

hic

217 N Berklt'V Blvd in AnIiU'v II,i/.i (nklsborn, \ ( 27>.'(i, 77H HiKHt t SI

Mst Cd Visa Am I xp., Shep MiuirN; Mon In., 10 a in -U p m., Sal It) am -3 p in

policy. (Many customers move and their address is unknown.) If the time has expired, the state then publishes a list of dormant account holders in an effort to locate them. Many cannot be found.

So, dear readers, if you have an account either, locally or in another city, please pay attention to those dormant account notices, and act accordingly.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check w money order fm $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Former N.C. Gov. Thomas Jordan Jarvis, a Currituck County native, lived in Greenville from 1872 until his death in 1885.

Diamonds Air Foirvvr

I .('I li- lii'l|i N oil make a w i-o (li'ri'iiin ill MMir dianioinl -(drrtiuii..

Vou want a diamond engagement ring you 7/ both be proud of forever. And your American Gem Society (AGS)jeweter can help you find the one she II wear and cberisb every day of berlife.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Professional JewelersCertified Gemologists ESTABLISHED 1912

640 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-0083

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

(

SPECIAL SAVINGS DURING

BALI'S "FALL FANCIES" SALE!

NOW UNTIL OCTOBER 15th!

Here they are: specially chosen favorites! Bros, panties and girdles at substantial savings. A great time to build up your fall foundation wardrobe!

For smaller shapes;

Style 1837. Light fiberfill Reg $13.00 SALE $9.75

For averoge shapes:

Style 1860. Sotm seamless underwire

Reg. $16,20, $17.50, $18,50 SALE $12.37 to $13.87

Style 2050. Satin underwire

Reg. $16.00. $17.00. SALE $12.00 to $12.75

For fuller shapes:

Style 350. Stretch tricot, soft cup.

Reg. $16.00. $17.00, $18,00. SALE $12.00 to $13.50 Style 3780. Maximum support underwire.

Reg. $17.50, $18.50, $19.50. SALE $13.12 to $14.62

Something Else Panties:

Lycra spondex gentle control Style 8500. Reg, $6.00 SALE $4.50 Style 8505. Reg. $6.50 SALE $4.87 Style 8600. Reg. $8.00 SALE $6.00 Style 8700. Reg. $7.50 SALE $5.62

WondershapeGi rdle:

Style 4360. Reg. $23.00 SALE $17.25 Style 4320. Reg. $29.00. SALE $21.75

Wedding Vows Spoken^ In Charlotte Saturday

CHARLOTTE Diane Marie Rogers of Greenville and Dr. Kirk Leo Shanahan of Newark, Del., exchanged wedding vows in St. Patricks Cathedral Saturday at 3 p.m.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Rogers of Matthews, the bride was given in marriage by her father. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vernon Shanahan of Dakota City, Neb., are parents of the bridegroom.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Peter Fit-zgibbons. Paul D. Seemuth of Greenville and Maryanne Russik of Charlotte provided readings from the Old and New Testament.

Presenting music were harpist Linda Booth and flutist Mark Anderson.

Pamela Mills Hoke of Greenville was matron of honor and Patricia Rogers of Winston-Salem was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Sheila Shanahan of Omaha, M., and Gina Shanahan of Dakota Ity, Neb., sisters of the bridegroom, 'nureen Martin of Marlboro, Mass.,

ind Ellen Bettis of Greenville. Jei

. Jeffrey Shanahan of Tulsa, Okla., }nas best man for his brother. David iettis of Greenville was ring bearer. Cshers were Timothy Rogers of Mat-Jiews, brother of the bride, Paul eeemuth of Greenville, Dennis Kountz of Smithfield and Pat Mcln-jtyre of South Augusta, S.C.

Lorraine Tamboia, aunt of the pride, and Irene Varol distributed wedding programs. Betsy Register of fGreenville was wedding director.

T1|e bride wore a gown of white ;:channeuse with a high V-collar of 'beaded lace topping a sheer yoke ^ which was embellished with pearls. : The bodice was overlaid with beaded I'almcon and silk Venise lace, which also trimmed the leg omutton ^sleeves and l^ue waistline. The skirt and semi-cathedral train were 'decorated by silk floss embroidered ^motifs and alencon lace and finished ) by a single ruffle. Her long cathedral : veil of illusion was held by a wreath i of beadec^ Venise lace which featured 1 white silk flowers across the back. 'She carried a cascade silk bouquet of jpink roses, white tea roses, pink i azaleas, bell flowers, fern and ivy.

The honor attendants wore teal tea length matte taffeta gowns designed with an asymmetrical front button detail and V-back. Each carried a cascade bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, white daisies, pink miniature carnations, babys breath and greenery with pink ribbon streamers. Bridesmaids wore dresses identical to those of the honor attendants and carried similar bouquets in shades Of pink. They wore pink carnations and oabys breath in their hair.

The mother of the bride wore a formal blue teal tea length dress and the mother of the bridegroom wore a pink street length dress. Each were given corsages of white sweetheart roses. The grandmother of the bride wore a pink sweetheart rose corsage.

A reception dinner-dance was held at the Registry Inn in Charlotte. Entertainment was provided by the Seth Band of Shelby. Greetings were given by family and friends of the couple. Connie Burton presided at the guest register.

The couple will live in Newark, Del., after a wedding trip to England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.

The bride was employed by the Greenville Athletic Club and the

formerly worked at Dupont in Kinston. The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended the University of Nebraska and received his doctorate from the University of California at Berkeley.

After the reception the brides

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

parents held a party at their home for family and fnends. Parents of the bride and friends of the family honored the couple at a rehearsal party. Several miscellaneous showers, going away dinner and a party for the attendants were given prior to the wedding.

Sunday, September 28,1966 C-5

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daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dean of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Gary Eugene Edwards, son of Maxine Edwards and John Edwards, both of Grifton. The wedding is being planned for Nov. 1.

I A demonstration on framing pat-chwork was given at the fall meeting of the Greenville Quiltrs Guild :Tuesday.

j Carol Exum was speaker and said ;this was an excellent way to display a ifavoriteitem.

Jim Mallory presented a gold and

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HEARING HEALTH ANNOUNCEMENT

This year Brodys is offering an extra special surprise for you. Check your discount number and see if it corresponds to one of the fifty select numbers that will entitle you to win gifts valued up to $1,000. The free gifts range from silverware to fine leather handbags to a free fur jacket. All gifts will be on a display table. Be sure to bring your card to Brodys to check your discount with the number that Is posted on the gift.

Keith Johnson, M.D. will be present at our (HEALTHY HEARING WORKSHOP) to perform FREE hearing-related health examinations. Unlike other medical problems, hearing loss is a gradual disorder that often goes unnoticed.

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New Dolly Reaches Musical Stage

Bv MEGAN ROSENFELD ed ... wrote Gruelle in that

By MEGAN ROSENFELD L.A. Times-Washingten Post News Service

-WASHINGTON - For most of this century, children and adults alike hkve been touched by the sentimental st(H7 of Raggedy Ann, Americas most famous rag doll, who is now about to hit the stage. It seems that Johnny Gruelle, the artist and illustrator who created her near the tom of the century, had a little girl who was dying, and he made up stories about her rag doll to entertain her as she lay in pain. It was that l^ece of information that seduced playwright William Gibson and became the germ of his new musical Ra^edy Aim, the Musical Adventure. Licensing agents for Raggedy Ann books and products have used the dying daughter story for well over half a centiiry in their promotion material, and it has been printed as fact in numerous publications. Unfortunately, its not quite true. Gruelle did have a daughter, Marcella, who died in 1916 of mysterious complications from a smallpox vaccination. But she was 14 then and long past being interested in fairy stories.

Johnny Gruelle had patented his doll - who did not look much like Raggedy Ann and did not bear that name the year before, although his first book and dolls did not appear on the market until 1918. The first appearance of the creature we think of as Raggedy Ann had come earlier, in 1910, but only in the background of a drawii^ of another Gruelle character, Mr.TweeDeedle.

History is one level of truth and art is another, said Gibson sagelv, on hearing that the dying Marcella story was less than factual. Gruelle, who struggled to support his wife and daughter as well as his sister and brother, his parents and his in-laws, might agree. He got himself into trouble by creating another legend in prefatory letter to the first book of 'Raggedy Ann Stories. Marcellas doll, hie wrote, was the same Raggedy Ann with which my mother played as a child. The first Raggedy Ann had been made in connection with the first book, sewn probably by Gruelles sister Prudence. It was not, as he wrote, found by Marcella in a barrel in her grandmothers attic. ^But an entrepreneurial woman darned Molly Goldman decided to tdke him at his word. If the doll was t old, she reasoned, it must be in public domain, so she began manufacturing Raggedy Ann dolls Herself in 1934 without Gruelles rmission. The ensuing lawsuit took

r yeare to resolve. Gruelle won it, but died within weeks of the settlement. It really broke his health as well as his finances, said Jonathan Green, a 27-year-old New Yorker who has made a career of collecting Raggedy dolls and knowing everything about them.

So the dear old doll, and her dear old brother Andy, have seen a lot in their 70-odd years. Her owners have Changed from family companies to conglomerates, her clothes have been different shades of blue and ireen, with and without flowers, and Her hair has gone from brown to Orange to red. She was art decod in the 30s and miniskirted in the 60s, and her heart has gone from candy to cardboard to painted on. And now she 5 backstage in the dressing room being prepped for the 80s; for the musical, which opened in Washington in August, and for at least one if not two television shows. We may even be talking series here. Three new lines of updated and more relevant books are in the yorks, to be marketed in supermarkets and department stores and loy stores, not to mention the activ-tty books, the video cassettes, the ceramic figurines, the Halloween costumes, the nightgowns, the toys.

And of course, the inevitable, the Irue canonization: the Raggedy Ann theme park, technically called the Old Indiana Fun Park, but built pround a Raggedy motif, which recently opened in Indianapolis.

^ She has been nibbled by mice, Who have made nests out of the soft cotton with which she has been stuff

ed ... , wrote Gruelle in that prefatory letter. What adventures you have had. Raggedy! What joy and happiness you Imve brought into the world! And no matter what treatment you have received, how patient wu have been!

John B. Gruelle was the kind of guy whod give you the shirt off his back,' said doll expert Green. Gruelles son Worth, now 74, remembers him always strug^ing to support all those relatives. His first iHg oreak came in 1910, when he won a contest sponsored by the New York Tribune. As a result, ne was published in the Sunday pages, a popular cartoon series called Mr. Twee Deedle. He moved his family from Indiana to Connecticut, and earned a living drawing for newspapers, both the Sunday specials and more routine woit illustrating sports and news stories. He also naa a regular full-page cartoon called Yaps Crossing in a magazine called Judge.

His first book was Quacky Doodles and Danny Daddies, followed soon by My Very Own Fairy Stories. Raggedy Ann and Andy came next, one after the other, and were an instant success. This was right after World War I, said Green. It was a confused period in history, going from a primarily rural agrarian society to the automobile, women smoking.... The most popular song then was How You (^nna Keep em Down on the Farm After Theyve Seen Paree. Raggedy Ann, he said, represented security during the change.

Green maintains that Gruelle was ahead of his time in creating an early, if primitive, merchandising bandwagon, arranging with the seamstresses of Norwalk, Conn., to produce Raggedy Ann dolls even before the book was published. Worth Gruelle says it was the publisher who demanded dolls, and Gruelle scurried around to come up with one, modeled on the standard homemade rag doll then familiar in most nurseries. The first dolls sold for $2.50; if you can find them now they can run as high as $750.

The first adventures were pretty simple. Raggedy Ann gets washed and put throu^ the wringer, Rag-Ann gets dropped off a kite, a^edy Ann falls in a bucket of paint. In later books the plots become more complicated, with magic a strong element. Ann and Andy rescue children, find secret castles, get captured by pirates. They live in a playhouse made out of an old packing crate, and only come alive when their mistress, Marcella, is asleep.

The stories always had a moral, usually dealing with unselfishness or kindness, and Raggedy Ann was always loving and cheerful her heart, made of candy, was always sweet, and her painted-on smile shined forever.

Beloved Belindy, the dolls black Mammy, appeared in 1927 and was a popular character until 1965, when modem sensibilities retired her. She is, said Green, a prized trophy in some folk art collections.

Gruelle himself wrote and illustrated 16 books. After his death in 1938, his brother Justin and son Worth took over for a while and produced about 29 more, the rights passed from the P.F. VoUand Co. to the Johnny Gruelle Co. to Bobbs-Merrill, which was bought by ITT Corp. and then sold to the conglomerate MacMillan Inc. Other illustrators came along in the 40s and 50s, and the doll manufacturers, too, changed and altered things.

About the heart; Worth Gruelle remembers the first dolls having actual candy hearts, which were then licked or melted off and eventually replaced by the cardboard hearts sewn into the stuffing. Green says hes looked at hundred of dolls, and has never seen any evidence of a licked-off heart, and maintains that the cardboard hearts were the originals. The idea of painted-on hearts came from the copyright flaunter, Molly Goldman, he said, and after that case was settled the legitimate manufacturer, Georgine Novelties, added the I LOVE YOU. In 1982, the Knickerbocker Toy Co. sold the

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rights to Has-bro, maker of G.I. Joe. At the time $4 million worth of Anns and Andys was being sold every year. Another company. Applause,

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Guardian Angel Is Powerful, Beautiful

By KAY BARTLETT AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The television talk show announcer introduces the statuesque model in a green two-piece suit and silver slippers as the toughest woman in New York.

Lisa Sliwa flashes her biggest smile and shakes hands with the^t. Shes used to introductions like that. And bemused by them.

Its the glamorous model by day, Guardian Angel by night routine, she says. She also knows its an irresistible media combination and shes not about to keep that moneymaking light under the proverbial bushel.

Lisa Sliwa, wife of Guardian Angel founder Curtis Sliwa, is what many strive to become in New York and very few achieve. Shes much in the public eye.

Shes a model, a lecturer, star of a video on self-defense, about to come out with her first book, and constantly in demand. Later on the day of the TV show, she patrolled the subways, followed by a European film crew.

Mrs. Sliwa, 28, says she didnt set out to get all this attention. She really set out to do something about crime in New York. She calls those who prey upon the weak mutants.

Shes a great guest on this morning show. She tells women to defend themselves and shows them how. A comb, for instance, raked across the face of an assailant works wonders. She mock demonstrates on host Regis Philbin where else it would work. Philbin mugs. The audience howls. Lisa flashes her smile.

Keys, she says, are natural brass knuckles. Hair sprays can blind. And thevre both legal.

She talks about the latest crimes, crack, and darts off into street vernacular about how a woman should take evasive or protective action when she sees a guy scoping her out.

Shes pretty unflappable as models go. She arrived at the television headquarters in jeans, sneakers, two big rollers in her hair, no makeup. She doesnt mind being photographed that way.

Shea also unflappable when she

gitrols with the Angels, wearing the uardian Angel T-snirt, the identifying red beret, and the belt that proclaims Sliwa.

She rides in limos but lives in an East Village railroad flat where the floor has just caved in, the rats are showing up, and the hot water sometimes doesnt work. (Ive boiled water to wash my hair to get to a modeling assignment.)

Shes a college-educated Midwestern cheerleader who has often said her idea of crime in the affluent (^cago suburb where she grew up was wearing the same dress at a party as someone else.

Now, when shes not on what her husband somewhat mockingly calls the star trip, her daUy confederates are the street people around Times Square. Shes made about a dozen citizens arrests, the most publicized being a disruption of a muring on Park Avenue.

SheKnocked the guy into a planter and threatened to dislocated his teeth if he didnt calm down until the police arrived. She was on the way to her book agents office when she came across the mugging.

Another time she stared down a hoodlum and ordered him to drop that blankety-blank knife. She did not say blankety blank.

Shes got a black belt in karate, but allows that back in high school shopping was her best sport.

For a while, Mrs. Sliwa even thought of becoming a professional wrestler, but that may fall by the wayside.

Ive got the wrong body type for it, she says. Women wrestlers are shorter and heavier. They can take the falls. I was constantly being hurt and bruised. I was landing on my bones.

But theres nothing at all wrong with her body type. Its a models dream, 132-pounds, 5-feet-lO, with strikingly high cheekbones that set off her wide-spaced brown eyes.

Her almost man-sized hands and size-10 feet once added more than authority to her husbands kneecap. She broke it demonstrating karate.

He kept screaming at me to make it look real, she says. Id had about enough of him that day anyway, so I did.

Shes powerful but not invincible. She was badly beaten up by three men in an abandoned building in 1983 and nearly raped, but she feels the terrible experience gave her perspective.

I had thought of myself as some kind of wonder woman, she says.

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Now I dont. When one of them tried to rape me, I flipped out. I grabbed him in the groin and bit him on the thigh. I wish I could tell you I gave him a springing back kick (from her karate training) but I didnt. It was instinct. It was survival thought. It was my attitude.

That is the focus of her book, ghostwritten she readily admits, as well as of her video, entitled Lisa Sliwas Common Sense Defense. The book, due in November, is simply called Attitude.

The self-defense tape is practical and doesnt exj^t women to rely on fancv kicks ana punches. If a woman needs to hit, for instance, she recommends striking with the side.

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or the base, of the hand. Most women could easily break a hand with what might be the first punch of their lives. Likewise, she shows how powerfully painful pealing back a finger can be, what a nigh heel in an instep will do to an assailant, or a powerful elbow in the solar plexus.

She has no qualis about advising women to fight back, something not generally recommended by police.

I worry more about women getting hurt by not fighting back, she says. Theyll take your bag and still shoot you. I advise hurting them quickly and that gives you time to get away.

Were not powerless. We can change what we dont like. You dont

have to sit back and be suckers to these hoodlums.

Mrs. Sliwa says her stock as a lecturer went up after she resumed a modeling career she had abandoned back in high school days.

Our society places models on a pedestal, whether we like it or not, she says. Curtis told me that. He has a very good grasp on the way people think. I was speaking recently to a Junior League group on Long Island. They were really listening to me. I could see they were hanging on every word. If I were just a Guardian Angel, and not a model, I dont think I would have had that kind of attention.

Although dedicated to fighting

crime, Mrs. Sliwa says she sees no problem in getting rich, too.

Id love to move out of that apartment, she says with a laugh. Shes about to go on a promotional

tour for the book, her modeling career is perking along, film people are considering a movie about the' Sliwas and the Guardian Angels.

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Plans Announced For Pitt County's Big Regional Fair

At 6 p.m. on October 6, the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair will open its biggest exposition in its 67 year history, according to Sam Winshester, veteran manager of Pitt County fairs.

This year the fair is offering added free attractions for fair patrons. These additions, Winchester says are in keeping with the fairs fourth

year of transition from a country fair into a regional fair for all of Eastern North Carolina.

Exhibits in agriculture, industry, education, livestock and science will be continued attractions with plans to have them larger than ever.

Winchester said that Amusements of America, one of Americas largest carnivals, will brine a State

Fair type of midway to Greenville with numerous rides and shows.

. There will be free attractions every night of the six-day run.

Among entertainers scheduled for the fair are The Hollanders, who will perform at 7 p.m. on Oct. 6 and 7 on the fairs new outdoor stage. With one White House and two Worlds Fairs appearances to their credit.

THE HOLLANDERS ... a singing group of four sisters and two brothers will be featured in two free performances at the Pitt County Fair, at 7 p.m. on Oct. 6 and 7. The group specializes in singing a variety of musical

forms, and include dance routines, costume changes on stage and special effects with light and smoke as an integral part of their performance.

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Wish your loved ones the blessinss of a new year rich in happiness Send a Hallmark card celebratins the Jewish New Year startins Saturday, Oct, 4

Marching Bands In Competition

GREENVILLE, S.C. - Furman University will be site for the most competitive high school marching banos from North and South Carolina and Georgia as they vie for regional honors Saturday at Beatrice Music Bowl Vll-South Carolina.

The meet will feature marching and'auxiliary groups such as rifle teams and flags. The event is one of eight non-profit regional marching

The net proceeds of the event will be divided among participating bands and the Hejaz Shrine Temple.

No entry fee is required for participation. For more information contact Dan Ellis, Music Department, Furman University, Greenville, S.C., 29613 or call 803/294-2116.

McLean Concert

HIGH POINT - Folk and pop singer Don McLean will perform at the High Point Theater, 220 East Commerce Avenue, at 8 p.m. Friday as the second event in the 1986-87 Star-Spangled Series.

'Tickets are available by calling the box office at 887-3001 between 12:30 and 5 p.m. weekdays.

ARTISTS AND INDIA LOS ANGELES (AP) - During the nearly two centuries of British rule in India, artists from Britain traveled throughout that vast land to create a visual record of their compatriots life in a foreign land.

From Merchants to Emperors: British Artists and India, 1757-1930, on view at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art Oct. 2-Jan. 4, documents the story of two disparate cultures with some 100 drawings, watercolors, prints and photographs.

The museum says, The works represent the activities and the attitudes of the ruling class, revealing both the brightest and the darkest sides of colonialism.

X-rays were demonstrated for the first time in 1906 at McGill University.

these young people will feature a pt-ogram of folk, country, rock, Dluegrass, popular and spiritual music, according to Winchester.

At 7 p.m. on Oct. 8 and 9, Jake Plumsteads daring Hell Drivers will return for the fourth consecutive year at the grandstand. This event is free, a bonus for patrons as a fare is usually charged for a Hell Drivers performance.

On Oct. 10 at 6:30 p.m. at the outdoor stage, the Bucks Swamp Kicking Cloggers will show their form in spiritedoance.

Another special event for the fair this year is to be Merle Mills hit of the East Coast fair circuit Winchester said. He calls it The Mad Dash for the Mash, and its a show of pig races. Several races will be held nightly on Oct. 9,10 and 11.

The permanent Village of Yesteryear, located on the fairgrounds, will be open during the fair, with no admission charge. Patrons are encouraged to visit the 18-building village, created by the late Connor Eagles over a period of several years. The village is comprised ot typical vintage farm and town buildings moved from various locations in Pitt and adjoining counties to the museum-type site on the fairgrounds.

Western movies of the so-called B-type, courtesy of the Western Film Preservation Society, will be a free attraction all week. They will be shown in the societys mobile museum.

Other events scheduled are: Oct. 7, Band Boosters night when patrons can buy a ticket from the Band Boosters Club of their choice, exchange it at the gate for unlimited rides on the midway beginning at 6 p.m.; Oct 8, senior citizens day with senior citizens admitted free form 1 to 3 p.m.: Oct. 9, college night when students from East Carolina University and Pitt Community College will be admitted for $1.50 by showing student ID.

On Monday,* Thursday and Saturday afternoons, a special armband priced at $7 will provide unlimited rides on the midway from 1 to 6 p.m., and also includes admission to the fair price.

Auditions

FofA.T.W.

AYDEN - The Ayden Theater Workshop has scheduled auditions for The Best Christmas Pageant Ever, to be held at 3 p.m. Oct. 5 and at 7 p.m. on Oct. 7. The auditions will be held in the A.T. W. building located behind the old Ayden High School building, corner of Pitt and Fifth streets, Ayden.

The play is by Barbara Robinson, based on her 1972 short story of the sametiele.

A cast of four men, six women, eight boys and nine girls is required, the adult roles are in the age range of 35 and up, and the 17 childrens roles range in age from six through 13. Because of the number of children involved, rehearsals will be limited to Sunday afternoons and twice weekly during school week.

The performance, the second production of A.T.W. ninth season, will be given Dec. 4-7.

Additional information about auditions^ rehearsals and performance is available by calling 524-4250.

ECU Poetry Forum Meets Thursday

The second meeting in the month of September of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday on campus. The meeting will be in room 248, Mendenhall Student Center.

Persons interested in poetry, both off and on campus, are welcome. Those bringing poetry manuscripts to be read are asked to bring 10-12 copies to distribute for reading and critiquing.

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Every attempt has been made to greatest regional exposition, and in

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its new slogan of Eastern Carolinas east of Raleigh, Winchester said.

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Taoism Survives China's Official Policy Of Atheism

By JIM ABRAMS ssociated Press Writer MOUNT LAOSHAN, China (AP) -The Taoist priests of the Taiqing Monastery practice ancient rites that have clung to these rocky hills for centuries, surviving onslaughts from rival Buddhists and marauding Communist leftists.

Now they are besieged by tourists. Taoism, Chinas only major existing indigenous religion, has won grudging support from the Communist government even though its major tenets are anathema to Marxist concepts.

Twenty-five priests, ranging in age from 18 to 83, are at Taiqing, the largest of several Taoist monasteries on Mount Laoshan, an ancient bastion of the 1,800-year-old faith along the Yellow Sea coast of Shandong Province,

Liu Jiankui, 42, one of the senior priests at the monastery, said they rise every day at 5:30 a.m. for prayers and sutra reading. They spend two hours in study, particularly of traditional Chinese medicine for which Taoists are famous, and 90 minutes practicing martial arts.

The priests here belong to a sect that adheres to celibacy and refrains from all meat, alcohol and tobacco, r During the summer months they ^so play host to some 5,000 tourists a day, mostly people from Shanghai and Peking who come here for the

areas fine beaches and rugged mountain scenery.

Many tourists seem more interested in the temple grounds 500-year-old camellia tree and 1,000-year-old elm than in the statues and artifacts. But occasionally a tourist, usually elderly, steps forward to bum incense and drop a coin in the offertory box.

Liu estimated that 10 to 15 percent of the visitors are believers.

In Peking, Abbot Liu Zhiwei of the famous Baiyun Guan Monastery said that many visitors who pray at Taiq-

Taoism is based on the philosphy of Lao Tzu, a contemporary of Confucius in the 6th century B.C. But unlike Confucius, who devised a strict code of social and personal ethics as a remedy to the political chaos of their time, Lao Tzu preached an anti-social mysticism, saying that the road to salvation is wu wei (do nothing), or withdrawal from mundane society.

Taoism became a formal religion around 200 A.D., taking on elements of folk beliefs, divination and the mixing of elixirs. Confucianism declined as an organized religion early this century and its demise was accelerated by the Communist takeover in 1949. Its teachings, however, still heavily influence Chinese ethics and culture.

During Chairman Mao Tse-tungs

POPULATION CRISIS Jakarta, the capital of Indonesia, will be the third-largest city in the world within 20 years if current population trends continue. Jakarta has seven feet of rain a yaer and its average temperature in the aftemon is in the upper 80s. In some places within the city, there are 250,000 slum-dwellers per square smile and there are more than a million squatters in the city. But this smoggy, noisy city still attracts 200,000 people a year from the overpulated Indonesian countryside. Typical of large, youthful familiies is this father posing with his five young children. (AP Laserphoto by Charles Hanley)

October Maritime Events

BEAUFORT The North Carolina Maritime Museum, 315 Front Street, Beaufort, has listed a number of events for the first two weeks in October. All are open to the public. Some are free, some are free but require advance registration, and others require both advance registration and a fee. Unless othewise noted, listed event will take place at the museum.

For events in which registration and/or fees are required, call 728-7317.

The calendar is:

Oct. 1,7:30 p.m. Lecture, Lighthouse of the Eastern United States, Dr. Bob Scheina, historian, U.S. Coast Guard.

Oct. 2,9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Field trip. Cape Lookout National Seashore, Maritime and Natural History. Reservations, $10 fee.

Oct. 3,9:30 to 12:30 p.m. - Field trip, Fall Wildflowers, Croatan National Forest. Reservations.

. Oct 6,8 a.m. to 8 p.m.Wilmington field trip, Walking and Boating Tour of the Historic Port City. Reservations, $20 fee.

Oct. 8,1 to 4 pm. - Slide program followed by field trip, Fungi: Facts and Fiction. Reservations.

Oct. 9,12 noon - Lecture, Bald Head, Lighthouse for the Cape Fear, Harry Warren, historian. New Hanover Museum of the Lower Cape Fear.

()ct. 10,9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tour of traditional boatbuilding facilities in Carteret County, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Reservations, $5 fee.

Oct. 10,12 noon Program on the museums observation deck. Reservations.

Oct. 10,11 and 12 Three sessions of Introduction to Fungi workshop, Jeannie Kraus, Maritime staff. First session Oct. 10 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the museum; second session 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., a field trip and in the museum, and Oct. 12, third session 2 to 4 p.m. in the museum. Reservations and $20 fee for the three-part session.

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1966-76 Cultural Revolution in China, the leftist Red Guards set out to destroy what they considered feudal superstitions.

Taiqing was damaged and shut down for 12 years, its priests scattered. The Chinese army occupied the monastery, partially to protect it against youtte who also were out to wreck Buddhist, Moslem and Christian places of worship.

Since Deng Xiaoping took over as the nations leader in 1977, China has stressed that people are free to worship as they please and has provided funds to restore some churches and temples battered by Red Guard hammers.

The atheist governments support for Taoism, however, was slow in coming.

Taoism was different because it is a native religion, said Liu Jiankui, the priest at the monastery here. The others, Christianity, Islam and Buddhism, all were brought in from outside, but Taoism has very little connection with foreign affairs.

Chinas Communists were never too pleased with Lao Tzus dictum that rulers should do little governing and let people do as they like.

Govern a large counti^ as you would cook a pot of small fish, stirr

ing as little as possible, he wrote.

Historically Taoism is very passive, bat its Chinas national religion so it had to be r^'-^ored, Liu said. You have to hi Taoism to understand Chinese cm ^ e.

Across China today, the Taoists have about 100 temples with 3,000 priests, down somewhat from pre-Cultural Revolution days.

The government has spent 1 million yuan $270,000 to fix up Baiyun Guan in Peking and has restored other monasteries, but maintains a close watch on the religion. The

China Taoist Association would answer questions only after receiving

approval from the State Bureau of Religion.

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C-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 28,1986

Adventurous Travelers Rough It Out On Ancient Silk Road

SOUTH, EAST, NORTH OR WEST According to a craftsman in Los Angeles, people are again becoming interested in all types of directional or weather vanes, especially large ones that can be set upon lawns. Eagles, horses and figures of Indians are preferred subjects for most buyers. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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EDITORS NOTE'- Chinas treacherous Karakoram Highway takes you back through the centuries, to a time when Europeans went to great lengths to get silks and spices out of Asia. It cuts through a remote and mountainous region where you can buy or barter, as one traveler put it, just about everything you would need to live comfortably in the 12th century.

ByNEALULEVlCH Associated Press Writer

KHUNJERAB PASS, China (AP) - Marco Polos fabled Silk Road is once again beckoning tourists and traders to a jUumey into the past and a Rowing number are answering its

Truck-wide at best, a rocky waste at worst, todays 472-mile Karakoram Highway follows one of several routes the ancients took in hauling Chinas silk to Rome and Europes art to Asia.

Earlier this year the governments of China and Pakistan opened the 15,800-foot-high Khunjerab Pass to citizens of other countries and many are accepting the challenge of a journey that has been daunting since the time of Christ.

But few in modern times have challenged the road like Steve Deverell, 26, of New Zealand. Burned by the sun and panting in the rarified air near the pass, Deverell had walked from the Pakistani city of Lahore.

People have been offering me rides but you couldnt pay me to get in a car, he says. Its rugged, bleak and barren, a good place to walk alone.

The Chinese Buddhist monk and diarist Fa Xian described the route in much the same way - difficult and rugged - when he made the journey about 400 A.D.

When Venetian Marco Polo began his epic 13th century quest for the fablea court of the IQian at what is now Peking, the Silk Road had already been in business for fifteen centuries.

Though few adventurers traveled all the way from Europe to China, silk, spices and other riches traversed the entire distance by means of a well-developed trading network.

Silk, est^ially, was valued in Rome. At first ordy nobility wore the shimmering, expensive fabric. Later, one scribe complained that even commoners dressed in silk.

Nowadays, the silk is moving in the other direction along the Karakoram Highway, named after the mountains through which the road passes. Pakistani businessmen are bringing in goods to trade, including silk.

Individual businessmen bring in

Studio Glass Show At WCU

CULLOWHEE - North Carolina Glass 86, the seventh biennial exhibition of studio glass by North Carolina artists, opens today in the gallery of Belk Building at Western Carolina University, Cullowhee.

The exhibit will continue on view through Oct. 29.

More than 40 pieces of studio glass by 16 artists living in North Carolina are being shown. The studio glass movement was started 24 years ago at the University of Wisconsin by Harvey Litleton, now a resident of Spruce Pine, whose work appears in the exhibit.

Since then, about 100 universities and art schools have added courses glass. North Carolina, whose

community of glassmakers centers around PenlanaS

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whatever wont arouse too much curiosity at customs, says one Karachi merchant. They trade in the bazaar of Kashgar, surely one of Central Asias most exotic oases, for Chinas bargains.

Theyll take back Chinese bicycles, inexpensive hand tools, locks, and thermos bottles, the merchant adds.

Pakistani businessmen load newly acquired goods aboard Chinese-made Dongfeng trucks at Kashgars Chinibagh, a waystation since ancient times, and share the difficult journey with tourists out only for adventure.

The journey from Kashgar to the lofty Khunjerab is two days in a sturdy, four-wheel-drive vehicle. The )ass itself is so high and remote that )oth sides have located customs and immigrations posts hours away, at hospitable altitudes, on their respective sides of the marked but unmanned Khunjerab. The first days journey is the worst China is still building the road in the boulder-strewn river valleys - and the trip is frustratingly slow for trucks and buses.

In a land where habitation is rare, hospitality takes on new meaning. The new Silk Road travelers are welcomed in the tents of Tadjiks and Kirgiz, where Yak yoghurt and freshly baked bread are served up to visitors.

For those crossing the towering Khunjerab in either direction, the town of Kashgar is a welcome and exotic stop.

Kashgar is 90 percent Uighur, a Turkic speaking race dominant in the Xinjiang region. Kashgar is so far west that sunrise in midsummer is well after 8 a.m. and sunset comes close to midnight.

Chinas single time zone is one of few ways Kashgar recognizes distant Peking or Chinas current politics. Uighur farmers live much as they have for centuries, raising fast horses, sheep, melons and grapes. Pekings strict one-child policy is eased nere, and a wedding is still an elaborate three-day festival.

A Sunday market, attended by up to 80,000 Uighurs from country districts surrounding Kashgar, offers fur hats, mutton, camels, silk, lumber, cattle, and just about everything you would need to live comfortably in the 12th century, as one foreign visitor put it.

Hard by the Soviet border, Kashgar was once the listening post of three empires - China, British India and Imperial Russia. The latter two powers kept consulates there for decades and Moscows old listening post is now Kashgars main hostelry, where a sign proclaims Hotil (cq) With Civilisation.

Xinjiang recorded 86 tourists in 1978, tne year Peking opened it to the outside world, and 23,200 last year. In a starkly beautiful but largely empty region which accounts for one-sixth of Chinas land area, few tourists feel crowded.

Although Xinjiang borders the Soviet Union, Afghanistan, Outer Mongolia, India and Pakistan, foreign travelers are kept clear of sensitive areas and large Chinese army camps in the region.

Siik Road tours are filling new hotels in other ancient oases, especially Turfan. but the Khunjerab

crossing is still forboding to all but however, transport was never a

the determined. question. He walked.

Breakdowns are common and rock You can hear your own

slides close stretches of road for footsteps, he muses, and some-

hours, sometimes days. times its the only sound. Its like a

For New Zealand trekker Deverell, music that builds.

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By MICHELLE PERRON t Associated Press Writer JACKSON, Miss, (AP) Students in southeast Mississippis rural Claiborne County are turning back the pages of time to learn about the areas history - not in books, but

through an oral history project focusing on the people who have lived and worked there.

Port Gibson High School students interview elderly residents who helped weave the fabric of life in Claiborne County, tape-recording their tales of days gone by and transcribing them for publication.

Their recollections and lessons on life are published verbatim in a

magazine called I Aint Lying.

It gives students a better sense of history because theyre learning about the ordinary people who helped make it, said Patricia Crosby, the '43-year-old housewife and amateur photographer who oversees publication of the magazine.

The title I Aint Lying, chosen by students who published the first issue in 1980, is appropriate for this predominantly black county of 12,000, Mrs. Crosby said. She said folks often begin favorite tales with the disclaimer, I aint lying, now! Personalities featured in the magazines three volumes range from quilters and cotton pickers to an 88-

year-old midwife who delivered 1,500 babies. The interviews are printed verbatim to preserve the dialect of the subjects, and include the interviewers questions in parenthesis.

Students' shoot and develop the photographs and draw the illustrations that accompany the stories. They also lay out the magazine and write introductions to each story, Mrs. Crosby said.

One of those introductions sums up what the program hopes to accomplish. After interviewing a 75-year-old former postmaster, former Port Gibson student Andrew de la Garza wrote:

A LOVELY NUISANCE - The common dog fennel, nndeniably one of the most common of tall, rank local weeds in eastern North Carolina, is at the same time one of the most graceful of what some call an undesirable plant. At maturity in late September, dog fennel becomes

feathery and sways its sun-reflecting pale green-silver colors each time it is fanned by a breeze. The growth shown here is on land near the home of Brent Moore in Martin County. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

GAP A To Meet Monday Organ Finalist

The first meeting of the new season for the Greenville Area Preservation Association will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Burgandy Auditorium of the East Carolina University School of Medicine. Parking is available at the front of the building, and the auditorium is near the front entrance. GAPA members will be present to give directions.

Dru York, director. Eastern Office of the Division of Archives and His-toiw, Greenville, will give a talk and slide presentation on the role that her

office has to offer the eastern region of North Carolina.

Stan Little, archives and history

dll

ECU Workshops

assistant at ttie Eastern Office, wi. also present a slide prsentation and talk about properties that have been submitted to the National Register.

Some of the properties that he will talk about in the 23-county region include the former U.S. Post Office building in Greenville; the Perry-Spniill House in Washington County; the Kitty Hawk Life-Saving Station; the Camden County Jaul; the E.B. Ficklin House in Greenville, and the Sherrod House near Hamilton Martin County.

Mickey Thomas Terry of Greenville is one of three finalists in the ninth annual Clarence Mader National Organ Competition to be held Nov.8inLosAngees.

Selection was based upon a taped preliminary from entries nationwide.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Terp^ currently is completing his dissertation in Medieval Histo^ at Georgetown University, Washington.

He is an assistant organist-choir-master in Fort Myer, Va., and he serves as an organist for Arlington National Cemetery. He is the son of Mrs. Beatrice C. Terry.

Ei^t more workshops are scheduled ny the East Carolina University Writing Center through Nov. 12. These are free and open to the public and will be held at 4 p.m. on each of the listed dates in the Writing Center on campus. Dates, workshop conduc-Uh^ ana subjects are:

Mondav, Collett Dilworth, "SentenceVariety.

In October the workshops are: Oct. 1 - Patrick Bizzaro, Writing Apprehension Workshop; Oct. 6 -James Kirkland, Punctuation Woiishop; Oct. 8Carolyn Sutton, Writing Expository Essays; Oct. 15 William Hallberg, Using Description in Writing, and Oct. 22 - Carolyn Sutton, Writing Persuasive Essays.

In November the calendar is: Nov. 5 Patrick Bizzaro, Writing Essay Exams, and Nov. 12 - William Bullock, Some Uses of Writers Workbench.

For more information, call 757-

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Monday, October 13, 1986 8:(X) p.m.

Hendrix Theatre ECU Campus, Greenville

Tickets are available from the Central Ticket Office

Telephone: 757-6611. ext. 266.

Co-sponsored by the Deportment of University Unions and School ot Music, East Carolina University.

History teachers would like you to believe that you learn your history in a classroom, reading history books and doing worksheets. Not so. In one afternoon, I learned something worth two months of history homework assignments. There werent any books or dates to memorize. The past was coming to life.

The characters who come to life in I Aint Lying include a superstitious elderly man whose good luck charm is a bone from a black cat, a man who once sold j^um skins to Sears, Roebuck and Co. for 75 cents each, and a woman whose grandmother was a slave.

...And she told my mama how the masters, or whatever you would call them, used to prop the servants eyes open at night with little straws to keep them wake to pick the seed out of the cotton, Gronetta Woodard told a magazine reporter. They didnt have any cotton gins then. Other interviewees give quilting and hunting lessons, while another demonstrates how to make hats from com shucks. Geneva Gibson, 70, remembers picking 100 pounds of cotton for 50 cents a day, and 72-year-old Eddie Duffin passes on his fever remedy of placing boiled peach leaves on the forehead.

When asked what he recommends for the young people of today, a retured 84-year-old farmer and plantation worker replied: Stay out the jailhouse, thats the brightest idea. Others reminisce about slaughtering goats at Fourth of July celebrations, playing cards by moonlight so Momma wouldnt see, and making hog hoof tea to treat pneumonia.

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Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University

will be offering morning gymnastics classes for young children, ages 3 & 4.

These tidbits of Mississippi history are assembled in a small building

The children will attend one day per week. The schedule of classes offered will be:

across the street from Port Gibson High School, where Mrs. Crosby has rented space for layout and film developing facilities. Students who have a fifth-period study hall and permission to work on the magazine report to Mrs. Crosby during that time, but most of the students work after school hours.

She said 30 to 40 students usually start out in the program each fall, but

Mondays, 11:00 a.m. -11:50 a.m. Wednesdays, 11:00 a.m. -11:50 a.m. Friday, 10:00 a.m. -10:50 a.m. or 11:00 a.m. -11:50 a.m.

Classes will begin the week of Monday, September 29th and finish just before Thanksgiving. This 8 week session will cost $35.00 plus a $15.00 registration fee.

Limited Registration

the group usually tapers off to 20 or 25. The majority of Port Gib

aiority of Port Gibson students are Black, as are those who work on the magazine, Mrs. Crosby said.

Interviews for a fourth volume of I Aint Lying have already been completed, and Mrs. Crosby said it will be published sometime this fall.

For registration call Darlene Rose, 757-6583 or Kathy Barden, 355-6286.

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Dead Sea Scrolls Shown In New York

WHY THOSE TWO HOLES? Frank Rusch, an eight-year-old from Greenville, contemplates the skull of a cow, complete with polished horns, hanging from a wooden halltree. Frank wondered about the two small oval openings in the skull, which are the openings of the animals nostrils. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

N.C. Events In Brief

Lightwork Publisher Receives Award

RALEIGH A certificate of design excellence from Print Magazine has been awarded to Lightwork Publishers of Raleigh for North Carolina: A Blessing Shared. The book is being featured along with other winners in Prints Regional Design Annual/1986.

St John's To Present Dickinson Play

WILMINGTON The Belle of Amherst, a one-woman play about the life of poet Emily Dickinson, will be performed by Robin Voiers at St. Johns Museum of Art at 8 p.m. (Hi Oct. 9. Admission is $6. Reservations are necessary and may be made by calling the museum at 763-0281.

Review Author Wins National Prize

LAURINBURG LaVeme Harrell Clark has been awarded the 1986 National First Place Award for The Deadly Swarms and Other Stories. One story from the book, Once Again on all Souls ai^red in St. Andrews Review, a literary publication published by St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg. The author is a native of Texas and a founding director of the University of Arizona Poetry Center.

Coastal Law Conference Scheduled

MOREHEAD CITY - Sea Grant and the N.C. Bar Association will present a coastal law conference to examine natural resources issues and laws on Friday and Saturday in Morehead City. The conference will be held at the Crystal Coast Civic Center. Registration is needed and a program fee is charged. For details, caU 247-4007.

Campaign To Raise Zoo Funds

ASHEBORO A campaign to raise private funds for the Noeth Carolina Zoological Parks next planned continent region. North America, will get under way Oct. 8. The receipt of a major gift, plus donations by board members, will be announced at the kick-off which begins at 11 a.m. Among those expected to attend is Gov. James Martin.

Genealogy Workshop Set For Tarboro

TARBORO - A one-day workshop for beginning genealogists will be held Oct. 18 at Edgecombe County Memorial Library. The workshop will begian at 9:30 a.m. and conclude at 4 p.m. The workshop is free, but registration will be limited to the first 35 applicants. For more details or to register, call Maury York at 823-1141 or write to the libary at 909 Main Street, Tarboro, N.C., 27886.

Beaufort County Arts Council Show

WASHINGTON Photography and art by Mrs. Jayne Davis Wall will be shown in the Beaufort County Arts Councils Art Express Gallery during the . month of October. The opening for the show will be from 3 to 5 p.m. Oct. 5. En-rtertainment will be provided by BCCC visiting artist Hugh Robertson and guitarists Brian Morris and Joseph Hoey of &e duo Les Deux Amis. The reception is free and open to the public. The gallery is located on the comer of 2nd and Gladden streets.

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JERUSALEM (AP) - Americans will ttt their chance this week to see the Dead Sea Scrolls and other biblical and prehistoric artifacts without having to visit the Holy Land.

The 200 pieces, some of them more than 10,000 years old, were secretly airlifted to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York earlier this month from Israels national museum.

Jerusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek, who founded and chairs the museum board, said it took five years to persuade the Met to exhibit the Israeli artifacts.

The Met was afraid of vandalism or terrorism if they showed an Israeli exhibit, Kollek said in an interview.

But New York Mayor Edward Koch helped persuade the museum board last year that if you stop the exhibition you play into the hands of terrorism, Kollek said.

Kollek, 75, said this is the first time that these treasures from the 20-year-old Israeli gallery would be shown in the Unitea States.

It is very prestigious for us that we have made this grade, he said.

The items, which go on display to

day and will remain through Jan. 4, are a panorama of biblical and pre-biblical history and include majestic statues made of volcanic stone, utensils carved in bone and gold jewelry. They span 11 centuries, from the prehistoric era to the period of the Roman Empires rule in Palestine 2,000 years ago.

Kollek also has contributed from his own private collection a tiny stone Seal of Jeremiah dated to the eighth century B.C., the era of the temple built by King Solomon.

The seal is believed to have been attached to a ring owned by a man named Jeremiah, but who lived about a century before the prophet.

Three Boeing 747s were needed to haul the heavy crates of priceless relics, said Israel Mu spokesman Mike Segel.

One of the heaviest items is a two-ton statue of a lion made of grey basalt volcanic rock. The carving comes from northern Galilee, and is believed to have stood at the entrance to a Canaanite temple that was destroyed by the biblical warrior Joshua around 1,250 B.C.

Another attraction is a stone block remnant of the second Jewish Tem

ple built by King Herod more than 2,000 years ago. The block bears a Hebrew inscription that says, to the place of trumpeting, where temple musicians hailed the Jewish Sabbath on Friday evenings.

The most precious relic is the Habakkuk Commentary of the seven

fabled Dead Sea Scrolls, which are the oldest biblical manuscripts ever found. Habakkuk was a minor Old Testament prophet. The scroll is a commentary on that book and was written in the first century A.D.

After the exhibition in New York, the exibition will be in Los Angeles and Houston, and possibly Tokyo.

luseum

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CYNTHIA CARLSON ... a visiting artist at East Carolina University, is shown with a detail of one of her works. William Becker, 1985. She will give a lecture at 7 p.m. Friday in Jenkins Auditorium to be followed by a reception in Gray Gallery. The events*are free and open to the public. (Photo by Peter BeUam)

New Shows To Open At ECU's Gray Gallery

North Carolina artist Susan Durfee will exhibit a series of large paintings and collages from Oct. 7-25 at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, in the North Gallery. This is her second exhibition at the museum. Her initial show at GMA was in 1984 when she showed small works, primarily collages, from which the museum acquired Centerfold for its permanent collection.

A native of Oklahoma now living in Raleigh, she received a degree in textiles from Ohio University. Durfee has worked with paint and collage for over 18 years and her work is in numerous collections including N.C. banking institutions, Texasgulf, Procter & Gamble, Southern Life Insurance and others.

Currently, she is completing five corporate commissions including one for Dupont in Raleigh.

In her work, Durfee says she often likes to combine a love of color and attract design into nature-related eairthscapes, laving negative space to suggest sky or water.

In the upstairs gallery, Rosemary KimBal is displaying an exhibit of Chinese Brush paintings during the month of October.

A resident of Del Mar, California, KimBal has exhibited internationally

including recent shows in the Republic of China, Taiwan, Canada, New York City, San Diego and Raleigh.

Her work is in over 3 collections and has been represented in five publciations incluaing the Harcourt Brace Jovanovich Inc. book cover for Understanding Biology.

In a third October show at the Greenville Museum of Art, California graphic artist William Fridrich will be showing a portfolio of photographs inspired by Pitt County and northeastern North Carolina.

He attended El Camino College and the University of California, Los Angeles, and owns a design company in Redondo Beach, California.

His photography has appeared in many publications including Arizona Highways, Runners World, California Magazine, Westways and Whittier College: The First Century on the Poet Campus. His work in represented in over a dozen collections.

Admission and parking space at the museum are both free. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Wednesdays through Fridays; 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays, and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Close Mondays and major holidays.

Local Arts Council Activities Outlined

The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council is gearing up for a full year of activities ahead. The councils president, Mrs. Phillip R. Dixon, says the council is committedd to continuing the work already established, witn one immediate goal that to expand the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival to encompass broder-ranged community and arts exposure, to reach more people in the community, and to build the memberhip of the arts council.

Other long range goals include the development of a facility to house the arts council which would provide an office, and a meeting space rehearsal/performance space.

Ideally, we would like to see a center for the performing arts in downtown Greenville, Mrs. Dixon said.

Earlier this year, the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council held a fundraising campaign chaired by Ellis F. Hall, Jr., a retired colonel. Am amount of $6,300 was raised and has been granted to 11 [wrforming groups in the Pitt-Greenville area.

Officers for the 1986-87 fiscal year are; Mrs. Dixon, president; Mrs. William S. Corbitt III, vice-president; Mrs. Marvin K. Blount, Jr., re

cording secretary; Christoper B. McCoy, treasurer, and Mrs. David C. Miller of Bethel, corresponding secretary. Ms. Patricia Pertalion is immedaie past president.

The board of directors has 20 people - two serving a one-year term, 18 serving staggered three-year terms.

Mr. Miller and Mrs. G. Edward Davis are co-chairmen of the arts festival; Mrs. Laurence S. Graham and Mrs. Douglas C. Privette are co-chairmen of the annual dinner and arts show and sale, and Mrs. Bentha Newman is chariman of the Childrens Holiday Celebration.

The 1987-88 United Arts Fund Drive will be headed by Steven E. Greer.

Hour Changes

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Museum of Art will be open on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. effective Oct. 7. This is a return to its Tuesday opening hours after having been cosed on Tuesdays in addition to Mondays since October 1985.

The return to Tuesday hours is made possible by funding from the N.C. Museum of Art Foundation.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 28,1986 C-13

October Shows Scheduled At GMA

^ ECU News Bureau

Mst Carolina Universitys Gray Gallei7 will host three exhibits and two lectures in October.

Drawing from the Monument Series, an exhibit of large black and white drawings by visiting artist C^thia Carlson, will be on view Friday through Nov. 1. The artist will give a lecture Friday at 7 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium, with a reception to follow. Both the lecture and reception are free and open to the public.

Carlson, who lives in New York City, received the MFA degree in 1967 from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn. Her drawings in the ECU show were inspired, she says, by viewing the dif

ferent architectural styles of monuments at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Buffalo, N.Y.

Also showing Friday through Nov. 1 is Selections I, a ^oup of 200 color and black and white pnotograi^ acquired for the International Polaroid Collection.

The collection features both new and well-known artists, such as William Wegman, Barbara Crane, Bill Burke, and Lucas Samaras. Works from several European countries, North America and Japan are included.

Since its 1982 debut at Photokina in Cologne, Germany, Selections I has been shown at museums anmd

galleries throughout Europe, Asia and the U.S.

Art Quest - The Video Exhibit, an overview of contemporary artists in North America, can be seen during October. This video features still shts of art with voice-overs from each artist.

On Oct. 6 visiting artist Alice Aycock will present a lecture at 7:30

p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium. Her drawings will be exhibited at Gray Gallery in November.

Gray Gallery is located in the Jenkins Fine Aris Center. All events are free and open to the public. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays anci until 8 p.m. on Wednesdays. For more information, call 757-6336.

Wilmington's Riverfest

WILMINGTON - The eighth annual Riverfest celebration will take place at the historic waterfront area on the Cape Fear River in Wilmington on October 4 and 5.

Two live music stages will be set up one will have musicians featuring jazz by Third Street Jazz, the East Coast Boys with country music, and the groups Federal Express, Searchlight, and the Colters. Music by a military band will also be part of the scene.

A third stage, for children (and others too) will have storytelling, puppet shows, jugglers and other acts.

Among many activites scheduled for the weekend are free style bike shows, an oomphah band, and a waiters wine race. Less active feats will be carriage rides, arts and

crafts, an art show at the Arts Council, events at St. Johns Museum, tours of the Railroad Museum an(l tours of the DeRossett House.

Two ships will be moored at riverside and will be open for public touring - the U.S.Coast Guard Cutter Northwind and the Navy Frigate U.S.S. Gallery.

Admission to all events listed above are free.

Activities for which an admisin fee will be charge are: tours of the U.S.S. North Carolina Battleship Memorial, a Shakepeare play at Thaliah Hall, a ballet performance, and a concert by Mike Cross. River-boat rides aboard the Captain Maffitt will be available for river views of Riverfest.

For details on times of various events, call 762-2611.

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C-14. The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 28,1986

^Methods Of Masters' Exhibit To Open

By SHARON BROOM N.C. Musuem of Art RALEIGH - An exhibition which focuses on the methods by which art

is created will open Oct. 4 at the North Carolina Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Raleigh. The exhibition, Methods of the Masters:

Techniques in Art, will remain on view in the Mary Duke Biddle Education Gallery through the summer of 1987.

4STUDY ... for the Race of the Riderless Horses, fainted about 1820 by French artist Emile-Jean-Horace IVemet, is one of the art works in the show, Methods of ;the Masters: Techniques in Art to be on view in the

Mary Duke Biddle Gallery at the Nmth Carolina Museum <rf Art through the summer of 1987. (Photo courtesy NCMA)

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Rocky Mount Hosting Show

ROCKY MOUNT - The Rocky Mount Arts Center will be the host for the 28th Semi-Annual Watercolor Society Conference and Exhibition this fall. Members will enter works to be judged for showning in an exhibit which will open to the public in the Hines GalleiV at the Rocky Mounts Arts Center on Oct. 5.

Plans are to host over 300 artists for the competition, meeting and workshop that will take place over several days.

Artist Ruth Wynn will select and judge the entries. Exhibition guidelines are:

Oct. 3 - Society members enter their works at the center until 10 a.m. on Oct. 5.

Oct. 4 Board of Directors meeting at the Sheraton Hotel.

Oct. 5 - Selected and awarded entries on exhibit to the public from 3 to 6 p.m., with the show to remain on view through October.

Oct. 6-8Three-day watercolor workshop conducted by Ms. Wynn for the watercolor society.

For more information on membership or the workshop call 443-4862 or 972-1163.

GMA To Present Special Series

The Greenville Museum of Art will present a year-long series of special programs elucidating the museum collection and highlighting exhibits being shown in the Celebration of Painting program.

Guest artists and scholars will present gallery talks, slide programs and seminars that parallel the exhibn itions. It is felt these programs will help museum visotors to more fully understand the American and area art heritage.

A fee of $2 will be charged for each program.

The first two lectures are planned during October. On Oct. 7 at 7:30 p.m., painter Rosemary KimBal will discuss her work informally during the opening reception at GMA in the Upstairs Gallery.

From 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., Susan Durfee will talk about her paintings and collages on exhibit in the North Gallery.

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Four techniques will be covered in the show bronze casting, stonecarving, egg tempera painting on panel and painting on canvas with examples of each from the museums collections.

Like all exhibitions in the Biddle Gallery, it will be accompanied by large-type wall labels, Braille versions of the gallery guide and a recorded tour, making it accessible to visitors with special needs.

The technique of bronze casting will be represented by the plaster original and bronze cast of Study for Monument to Presidents Andrew Jackson, James Polk and Andrew Johnson made in 1947 by Jo Davidson. To illustrate this technique, the exhibition will include a series of objects from the Cleveland Museum of Art which trace the bronze casting process through each step.

An example of stonecarving will be seen in Frederigo da Montefeltro, Duke of Urbino, a marble relief attributed to 15th-century artist Francesco Laurana. Wall panels will describe how an artist blocks out large masses from the stone, then cuts and abrades its surface to achieve smaller forms.

Egg tempera painting on panel was the major process used for small-scale paintings during the Middle Ages and Renaissance until the 15th centi^. The paint comprised natural pigments mixed with egg yolk; this was applied to a smooth wood panel. Often the picture included areas of gold leaf, meticulously applied and stamped in decorative patterns. Seen in early works like St. Jerome in His Study, which was inted before 1402 by Cecco di

ietro, the technique has been revived by modem artists like Andrew Wyeth, whose Sea Dog of 1971 is also in the exhibition.

Finally, Methods of the Masters takes a look at the processes used by artists in creating paintings on canvas in oil or acrylic. While some artists prefer to sketch the overall composition with little attention to detail, Vernets Study for the Race of the Riderless Horses, painted about 1820, demonstrates how he completed each area of the study thoroughly before beginning the next section. Howard W. Hemrings Amarillo, 1958, shows the freedom of modem artists to work rapidly and experimentally, often on a large scale. This is made possible by the development of quick-drying acrylic paints.

Methods of the Masters has been organized by Diana Suarez, coordinator of youth programs. It is made possible by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation and the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation.

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A Reflector Review

Land Battles Won For Arizona Areas

: Two articles, both in the current JSep/Oct 86) issue of Defenders magazine, focus on an area in Arizona in which success in saving environmentally rich land for posterity has been achieved. This success, and how it was won, will give renew-eds hope to Americans everywhere who work for and dream of winning in the continuing struggle to set aside representative areas of land, places that can preserved and protected.

: Bruce Babbitt, governor or Arizcma, is the author of Saving Habitat in the Desert. In his article, he recounts his initial early interest in the Aravaipa Canyon in southern Arizona. As time passed, and he became governor in 1978, he was able to use his influence to work for a solution - some way for the state to fulfill the requirement of the trust without threatening an essential riparian habitat. (The trust referred to was state owned land held as school trust lands, required by law to be sold or leased to produce the highest possible revenue for public education.)

In a relatively complex series of [administrative procedures, acquisi

tion of the property was made possi-through an exchange

ble,.

of state lands in environmentally sensitive areas for federal lands held by the national Bureau of Land Managment in other areas of Arizona.

. Due to tireless efforts on the part of dedicated people, both in and out of the Arizona state government. Babbitt is able to report that Last April (1986) was a banner month. Some 98,000 backcountry acres were transferred from state to federal ownership, including significant Aravaipa lands and an equally important, equally beautiful riparian area to the south, Muleshoe Ranch in Redfield Canyon.

, Babbitt notes, however, the battle .is not yet totally won: . . . the Aravaipa story is not entirely finish-iA. The final chapter must be written in the language of wilderness... until the tributaries and rims are designated as wilderness, our work in Aravaipa is incomplete.

I Another contributor to Defenders

writing about the same general land reserve is Charles Bowen, contributor of the article, Miracle on the San Pedro. Author of three books about the desert, Bowen gives a compact overview history of the San Pedro River. For a long time no one gave much thought to mentioning it, much less saving it. His account of the dramatic changes in the late 19th and early 20th century in the river, reconstructed from scant local newspaper jottings on this radical shift in the stream s regime, irovides an interesting insight into low nature, as well as man, dramatically alters landscapes. In later years, manmade development resulted in evidence that the rich San Pedro habitat was losing ground to agriculture, industry and residential housing.

It has o^y been through luck and perseverance that today 43,371 acres are in the protective custody of the federal Bureau of Land Development.

Much remains to be done, Bowen writes in conclusion. But a choice part of our native ground has returns to public hands... and that is good news for everyone.

Other articles in the Sep/Oct issue of Defenders include two on the grizzly bear, one on Captalizing on Vicunas, Hiwaiis Heritage Remains at Risk, plus field reports on the status of endangered land areas, plants and animals.

Readers interested in environmental conservation will find Defenders a valuable addition to the literature on wildlife and environmental issues. It is amply illustrated with fine black and white and color

or photographs. Defenders is published six times Details on subscription

annually.

rates and other information is available by writing to: Defenders of Wildlife, 1244 Nineteenth Street, ' N.W., Washington25, D.C., 20036.

JERRY RAYNOR

In 1949,12 nations signed the North Atlantic Treaty, providing for mutual defense.

ECU STUDENT UNION

presents

A Reflector ReviewBledsoe's N.C. Travel Book A Delight

FROM WHALEBONE TO HOT HOUSE. By Jerry Bledsoe. Charlotte. N.C., The East Woods Press. 1986. Hardback, 223 pp. $14.95.

In this delightful book. Jerry Bledsoe, columnist for the Greensboro Daily News, captures the flavor and magic of North Carolina. Bledsoe sets out on a five-month trip across his native state and follows U.S. Highway 64 in its 600-mile meandering stretch from the Atlantic Ocean to the Tennessee line.

Whalebone - thats where U.S. 64 begins. Whalebone, that got its name when Alexander Midgett dragged a monstrous 72-foot blue whale mf the beach with his Model T Ford and mounted its bones at his service station for tourists to see.

Bledsoe has a marvelous talent for seeking out truly interesting people to interview in his journey across the state. Not the rich nor the famous just ordinary people like Wilbur Rogers, the Manteo fisherman, who still carries scars from the battle of New Guinea. Like Kevin Roughton, tender for the three-mile bridge over

oldest incorporated black community in the United States.

U.S. 64 leads us from the sand dunes and swamps of the east through the flatlands of the coastal )lain. West of Tarboro the land )egins to change, and with the change in land comes change in use more tobacco, cotton, cattle farms.

We move on to Spring Hope, home of Roy Wilder, the writer, and then to Raleigh. It is interesting that the author does not mention Raleigh as the State Capitol. Instead, he writes a delightful heart-warming story about the proprietess of a bar called Shirleys."

On to Siler City, Ramseur, Asheboro, and Lexington, famous for its barbecue. Mocksville, Cool Springs, and Statesville, home of the

In this marvelous book, Jerry Bledsoe explores wirn the reader the truly remarkable North Carolina,

and introduces him to the warm,-welcoming people who live here.

IDA WOOTEN TRIPP

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS

To the collection of how-to-books at the library, Sheppard has added a Readers Digest publication that is a valuable addition to this collectk

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How To Do Just About Everything is a comprhensive guide to solving everyday hoiisehokld problems, It contains more than 1,200 alphabetically arranged articles covering home repair and improvement, auto and appliance maintenance, sewing, cooking,'pest control, plant care, gardening.

money matters and sports rules, housekeeping, medical and legal questions, etiquette and personal grooming.

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DETAIL... of a colw photograph of columhines flowering beside a pool in Bass Canyon, Arizona, part of the Redfield Canyon-Muleshoe Ranch country. A considerable portion of this rare Arizona wilderness with green areas is being preserved. (Photograph from the Sep/Oct 1986 issue of Defenders).

his guitar and sings for anyone stops by. Maytag repairmen are not the loneliest people in town, he says.

From Whalebone, the author travels to Manteo, to Manns Harbor, to Columbia, always zeroing in on hidden people and places whose stories enthrall the reader. Columbia has only one restaurant, he says, the Scuppernong, its restrooms labeled with silhouetts of hunting dogs, one marked pointers, the other setters.

The reader travels with Bledsoe to Creswell, that looks remarkably like an old western town, to Roper, to Jamesville, to Williamston, Everetts, Robersonville, Parmele, Bethel - and on to Princeville, the

! United States. U.S. 64 is taking us through the Piedmont now.

The foothills and then the mountains. Looking up at the soaring peaks, rememnering the surf and the sand dunes and the monotonous flatness of the coastal plain, one can hardly believe hes still in the same state.

Hendersonville, Brevard, and Cashiers, whre the reader meets Bill Whiteside, well-known artist who has bought the Cashiers Baptist Church, cut it into seven pieces and moved it, and turned it into an art gallery and living quarters for his family.

Lakes, mountain gorges, cliffs, and waterfalls. Breathtaking views that boggle the mind. A beautiful land of native mountain pwple like Homer Frisby and an ever-incresing number offurriners.

And finally. Hot House, the last community before'U.S. 64 crosses over into Tennessee. Not even Hard Tilson, born in Hot House 93 years ago, knows where the name came from.

In short, it is the book to reach for first whether you want to unclog a sink, fix a chair, write a resume, make jelly, soothe prickly heat, make a will, or handle hundreds of other common challenges.

Most of the jobs in this book an be done by anyone who is reasonably handy. However, jobs in such areas as auto repair, electric wiring, and plumbing occasionally require spreialized skills.

While the simplifi^ instructions might inspire one to try a task he previously hesitated to undertake, it is suggested that he seek experienced help if he feels uncomfortable about a task.

Since good tools make work easier, faster, more accurate, and much safer, the information given on selecting tools will be very useful. Another helpful feature in this book is an instand first-aid index that can quickly direct one to toe relevant article in toe event of a medical emergency. This index is located just inside the front and back covers of the book.

The helpful, easy-to-follow information in How to Do Just About Everything makees it a very useful book, and also a wonderful book for just browsing.

THE

RESTAURANT

ueen

Indian Sites Research Supported By Grants

Live Piano Music on Grand Piano Nightly 7-10

HERTFORD - A grant from the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph company for archaeological work in three northeastern North Carolina counties - Camden, Currituck and Gates - has been announced by Mrs. ' J. Emmett Winslow of Hertford, chairman of the liaison sub-committee of Americas Fourth Hundredth Anniversary Committee.

The grant, matched by funds from the National Park Service, will be used to survey and map native American sites which were occupied before the arrival of the English in the Albemarle area. 1986 has been

years, were discovered along with entire Indian pots and amulets. An

En]oy the music, service and atmosphere for under $20.00 per couple. (2-6 oz. Ribeyes, 2-10 oz. Prime Rib, Salad bar. Baked or Stuffed Potato, Beverage and tax.)

Specializing in banquets, rehearsal dinners and business meetings for under 100 people.

Indian Heritage Week in September was held at the park to display the

designated The Year of the Indian in North Carolina as one phase of the

commemoration of the 400th anniversary of the Roanoke voyages.

In 1704 a reservation was set aside for Algonkian Indians in the Albemarle area, in present day Camden County. At that time there

was an estimated 14,000 Algonkians oft

in the area. The purpose of the reservation was to help them preserve their way of life without interference form settlers.

But by 1754, they had disappeared, f dis

finds, with archaeologists and park personnel on hand to provide information.

Another example of interest in Indian life was shown in funding a project to rebuild the Indian village of Acquascogoc in Belhaven, Beaufort County. The village was destroyed by Ralph Lane in 1585.

Other counties which have received grants from Carolina Telephone and North Carolina Power are Chowan, Craven, Cumberland, Halifax, Hertford, Moore, Nash, Perquimans, Pitt, Sampson and Tyrrell.

Commenting on the grants, Mrs. Winslow said: It may well be, that when Americas Fourth Hundredth Annivrsary celebration ends ... the most visible artifacts and projects discovered in these counties will have been made possible by grants provided by North Carolina Power and Carolina Telephone.

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largely becase of diseases brought by the white settlers.

The only evidence of their once-thriving existence left behind are artifacts, consisting mainly of dugout canoes, projectile points, and pottery fragments. These too are being lost as development of land spreads.

Mrs. Winslow says that under the grant archaeologists will be seeking out Indian sites in Camden, Currituck and Gates, marking them for preservation and future study. Another industry. North Carolina Power, has joined Carolina Telephine in funding many projects during the 400th celebration.

Both have contributed to recent

Railroad Days

significant archaeological discovries in Lake Phelps, in Washingtons Pet-

SELMA - Festivities for Selmas annual Railroad Days begin Friday with a free concert at the Selma Depot by singer T Jay-John. The show is from 8 p.m. to midnight.

Events for Saturday include a parade at 11 a.m. and performances by high school stage bands, country and bluegrass bands during the afternoon. Seven candidates will vie for the 1986 Miss Railroad Days title at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Selma Elementary School. Admission is charged for the pageant, other events are free.

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By BiU ManhoB

A Healthy, Hilarious Slugiest!

October 31,1986 and November 1,1986 Dinner-6:30 P.M. Curtain 8:00 P.M.

Admission:

ECU Students *$9.00 All Othws-$16.00

Tickets Available By Advence Sales Only. _ Contact The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall ^ Student Center V

(919) 757-6611, Ext. 266

An ECU Student Union Productions Committee a

Dinner Theatre Presentetlon ^

A NiinONAL TOURING CX)MMNY

FESTIVAL OF INDIA A Purulia Chhau Dancer wears jeweled and feathered crown of a mythological hero during a recent performance at New Yorks Indian Consulate. Masked dancers were among a group of about 30 participating in the Festival of India which launched the troupes SO^^ity tour of the United States. The dancer is from Perulia Chhau, district of Purulia, near the Bengal state in northeastern India. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU Music Calendar

Nine events during October have been announced by the School of Music, East Carolina University. Unless otherwise noted, all are free and open to the public, and will be held in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

Oct. 6 - Henry Doskey, piano, fculty recital, 8:15 p.m.

Oct. 9 - Denise DAddio, saxophone, graduate recital, 7 p.m.

Oct. 10 Sigma Alpha Iota Pledge recital, 5 p.m.

Oct. 10 - Opera scenes from Hansel and Gretel, Lakme, Carmen, La Forza del Destino and Macbeth, 8 p.m.

Oct. 13 - Chamber Music Series, Boston Museum Trio, Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center, 8 p.m. Admission charged. For information, call 757-6611.

Oct. 17 Renee Sullivan, voice, senior recital, 7 p.m.

Oct. 18 Homecoming reception for members of the Music Almuni Professional Society. Call 757-6851 for details and ticket information.

Oct. 20 Percussion Ensemble Concert. 8:15 p.m.

Oct. 21 - Artists Series, Suzuki Talent Education Tour, Wright Auditorium. For ticket information, call 757-6611.

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. Dreamtime. Daryl Hall

7. Dont Forget Me, Glass Tiger

8. Words Get in the Way." Miami Sound Machine

9. Walk This Way, Run D.M.C.

10. Love Zone, Billy Ocean

ART FROM THE HOLY LAND

NEW YORK (AP) - Treasures of the Holy Land: Ancient Art From the Israel Museum is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through Jan. 4.

The Metropolitan says this is the largest and most important exhibition of ancient art from the Israel Museum ever to travel abroad. (It) comprises nearly 200 antiquities, among them superb objects covering all the major archaeological periods

Top Country

1. Lonely Alone, The Forester Sisters

2. Cry, Crystal Gayle

3. Diggin Up Bones, Randy Travis

4. Guitars, Cadillacs, Dwight Yoakam

5. In Love, Ronnie Milsap

6. Both To Each Other,^ Eddie Rabbitt and Juice Newton

7. Little Rock, Reba McEntire

8. Just Another Love, Tanya Tucker

9. Always Have, Always Will, Janie Fricke

10. "Guitar Town, Steve Earle

MUSEUM ACQUISITION FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - The Forth Worth Art Museum says it has acquired three major paintings by Ellsworth Kelly and a sculpture by James Wolfe.

The Kelly paintings are titled Red Panel. Dark Blue Panel and "Dark Green Panel. Wolfes welded metal sculpture is titled Peak Swing.

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Dancer Cynthia Gregory Tours America

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The talented feet of Cynthia Gregory are hitting the road for the first time in the prima ballerinas long career.

Im learning to pack costumes and how lighting works and all sorts of things I had never really paid attention to before, said the dancer, who is taking a five-man, five-woman show called Cynthia Gregory and Company to 34 cities. The tour started Sept. 19 in Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Ive always been a member of a big company, she said in a recent interview. This is a whole new thing forme.

She was in the San Francisco Ballet before joining Ballet Theater in 1965. Ever since 1967 when she danced the Swan Queen in Swan Lake she has been acclaimed as a major ballerina.

Another first for Miss Gregory will be dancing in a music video, while Linda Ronstadt sings When You Wish upon a Star from her new album, For Sentimental Reasons. Miss Gregory had asked choreographer Michael Smuin, who had worked with her in American Ballet Theater, to create a dance for the tour. He choreographed it to four songs from For Sentimental Reasons the title song, Straighten Up and Fly Right,My Funny Valentine and When You Wish upon a Star, the latter a solo for Miss Gregory.

It ends our program, she said. When You Wish upon a Star I think is a lovely way to end it, on a sort of wistful, sweet, hopeful note.

It is wonderful to dance to Lindas voice. She holds these notes for such a long time. Doing a movement which carries through with a note is special. I really had a good time working on this.

Except for two nights in Portland, Ore., the tour is a string of one-night stands so every city got the same program. Miss Gregory chose the dances and dancers.

I wanted it to be very American. Im very pro American dancers and American choreographers. I requested dances from o d friends who had been in ABT with me whove since gone on to other companies in the United States.

Michael used to be director of the San Francisco Ballet and now is free-lancing. I asked Dennis Nahat, director of the Cleveland Ballet, for a couple of his pieces. Bruce Marks, director of the Boston Ballet, has given me a piece also.

Dancers are from Milwaukee, Boston, Pennsylvania, San Francisco and Pittsburgh ballets and fellow ABT dancer Clark Tippet, who will partner Miss Gregory in the Black Swan pas de deux from Swan Lake.

Last year, a gala evening during

American Ballet Theaters season at the Metropolitan Opera celebrated Miss Gregorys 20 years with the company. She calls it one of the high points, if not the high point, of my career.

She danced in the second act of Swan Lake, did the Rose Adagio from The Sleeping Beauty and excerpts from Coppelia and La Sylphide as well as excerpts from ballets choreographed for her.

ABT this season will mount a new production of The Sleeping Beauty, an audience favorite because of Miss Gregorys superb balance and l^cism. She assumes shell be starring in the new production.

I havent really spoken to them yet about what Im going to be dancing this year, she said. (ABT artistic director Mikhail) Baryshnikov and some of the dancers are away doing a movie. Everybody is busy doing something else.

Miss Gregory isnt tired of dancing. I get tired of the class every day and the rehearsals and trying to keep my body in perfect shape. That gets a little grue ing after awhile. I love bread; thats my downfall. But when I get on stage, thats when the fun begins.

Miss Gregorys second husband died a couple of years ago, and last December she married Hilary Miller, a lawyer and businessman.

Hed been backstage a few times but after a performance Im somewhere else. I dont come to down to earth for awhile, she said. One of my friends asked if I wanted a date with him and I didnt remember him.

This fall, Ballet Is the Best Exercise, by Cynthia Gregory, is being published by Simon & Schuster.

What gave me the idea was trying to do some of those exercises on video. I cant do them without hurting myself and Im in good shape, she said. I did a book of warmup, stretching and little dance routines, for a sense of grace as well as toning the muscles. I suggest music to go with each exercise that you can tape or hum, so you have a rhythm that goes with it.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade September 26,1936

1. Did I Remember

2. Until The Real Thing Comes Along

3. A Star Fell Out Of Heaven

4. Bye, Bye, Baby

5. ^^en Did You Leave Heaven

6. When Im With You

7. Sing Baby Sing

8. Empty Saddles

9. Rendezvous With A Dream 10.1 Cant Escape You

^ <9^

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'The tour, through Nov. 28, visits Des Moines, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, Johnson City, Tenn., Knoxville, Memphis, Portland, Ore., Detroit, Philadelphia, Oakland, (^lif., Houston, Cleveland, Birmingham, Phoenix, Tuscon an(I (^den, Utah. Then, from March 9 through April 20, the company visits Los

Angeles, Denver, Colorado Springs, Pittsburgh, New York, Jacksonville, Fla., Hartford, Dallas, Chicago an(i Washington.

Dates have not yet been set for San Diego, San Francisco, Indianapolis, Sacramento, Charleston, S.C., andl Boston.

PRIMA BALLERINA ON TOUR . . . Ballerina Cynthia Gregory is on road tour this year for the firt time ever in her long career. She is taking a five-man, five-woman show to 34 cities. The tour began in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. on Sept. 19 (AP Laserphoto by Richard Drew)

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Tha Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday.September 28.1986 C17

Guitarist Steve Wariner

Carolina Today Calendar

Jerry Bledsoe, newspaper columnist and author of a new North Carolina book, FYom Vi^lebone To Hot House, will be one of the guests to appear during the coming week on Carolina Today. The early morning show, aired weekdays from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville, is co-hosted by Slim Short and Jill Osborne.

Thecalendarfor the coming week is:

Monday6:40 a.m., Billy Yeargin and Renee Bryan, sweet potatoes are a good crop; 7:00 a.m., Ronald McDonald House update; 7:15 a.m., Karin Seiborg, a Swedish exchange student; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Mary Elks, cooking expert.

Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak, Donna Eiorman, labor delivery classes for grandparents; 7:15 a.m., Don Murray, ECU offensive coordinator coach; 7:^ a.m. Bethel Mayor Frank Hemingway, annual Bethel Harvest Festival; 7:40 a.m., Melissa Arrowood, Tobacco Festival and Farm Show.

Weitaesday 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight, ECU Office of Cooperative Education; 7:15 a.m.. Dr. Harold May Buliinia, PCMH center modem day addiction series; 7:25 a.m., Willa Baily, Greene County Arts Festival; 7:40 a.m., Jerry Bledsoe, author of From i^lebone to Hot House.

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Jim Daughtry, area specialized farm business; ^15 a.m., tailgating contest at ECU; 7:25 a.m.. Jewel Watso and Dave murston. New Bern Chrysanthemum Festival; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday 6:40 a.m.. Bill Jones, plays the harmonica and sings; 7:15 a.m., Ih*. Trenton Davis and Dr. Karl Rodabaugh discuss the hazardous waste dump in North Caorlina; 7:25 a.m., the Camp Lejeune report; 7:30 a.m., Charles Godwin, Wayne County Fair; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor Eddie Harrington.

Hunza Film Opens ECU's Travel Series

In his expedition to Hunza, Kingdom of Longevity, Jens Bjerre and his companions had to be resourceful and in peak physical condition to cross raging rivers and climb mountain passes 15,000 feet and

it.

om the trip comes an amazing story of a lana where women in their 80s look like 40, where men become fathers at 90, and where cancer and heart attacks are unknown.

The first of the Studnt Union Travel Committees Travel-Adventure Film Sereis will highlight Bjerres journey and his insists to the land when Hunza-Kingdom of Longevity is wesented at 8 p.m. Oct. 9 in Hendrix Tlieater on the East Carolina University campus.

Jens Bjerre, a modern Marco Polo, has on two extensive expeditions crossed mountains, rivers and glaciers to bring back the amazinc story of Hunza - the land of eternal

youth. His narration provides a thorough look into this area that lies between Russia, China, India and Afghanistan. His film reveals the

wonders of Kiplings legendary nd gives views of life

^yber Pass and gives___________

in Afghan refugee camps and the teeming bazaars of the major cities. It is a remote, mountainous paradise.

Bjerre has roamed the world for 35 ears as a writer and film producer, lis credits include five books translated into 15 languages and published in more than two million copies. He has several award-winning documentary films, is a fellow of the Royal Geogrpahical Society of London, and a lecturer worldwide.

Guitarist Searches For His Identity

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - After 10 years as a recording artist, Steve Wariner may still be asking himself: WhfltamT*?

What am If Wariner is a proficient magician who can make a silk handkerchief turn into a cane before he sings you a hit record. Hes also one of Nashvilles top guitarists and a Chet Mr. Guitar AUiins protege. He spends leisure time searching for vintage guitars.

And hes a songwriter who believes his writing has helped make him one of country musics emerging stars. But his career has been so multifaceted that its hard to pinpoint his calling card.

The 31-year-old performer just had three straight No. 1 hits on the coun-ti^ charts. Hes just been chosen to sing the theme song for the ABC-TV show Whos the Boss? And he sings with Nicolette Larson on Thats How You Know, a Top 10 hit on country charts.

Things have been going good, Wariner said in an interview during a rare break from his touring schedule. Ive got a lot more responsibility on my shoulders. Ive picked e songs and done a lot of the writing.

His No. 1 solo hits date back to Some Fools Never Learn last November. You Can Dream of Me came in March and Life Highway in June.

He was especially pleased about the success of Lifes Highway

because he decided to record the song after several others had rejected it.

That song had been around awhile, Wariner said. A lot of people passed on it. It was saying something definitive for me, not just boy meets girl. This was about life, about philosophy. It was definitely forme.

It helped make up for a decision he made a few years ago when he turned down the chance to record You Needed Me. Anne Murray later recorded it and it became one of the biMest hits of her career.

It was a girls song, Wariner said. It wasnt saying the right thing for me to sing it. '

Wariner, a native of Noblesville, Ind., made guitars out of cardboard as a youngster. He broke into the music business at age 18 by playing bass guitar in the band of country star Dottie West. He played for her for three years, and then played for about three more for country singer BobLuman.

Hes been a recording artist since 1976. His first No. 1 song was All Roads Lead to You in 1981.

But his recording career never enjoyed the success it has during the ast years. His two singles before lis streak of three at No. 1 both made the top 10 in 1985: What 1 Didnt Do and Heart Trouble.

Its got my name out there more and probably made me some more dollars, he said. Its given me more bargaining power and gotten

Dallas Ballet Hopes To Win Recognition

By MICHELLE LOCKE Associated Press Writer

DALLAS (AP) After seven seasons dazzling audiences with fancy footwork, the Dallas Ballet is still struggling to gain a foothold as a na-tionafly recognized company.

Howevr, directors are confident the troupe will twirl into the forefront of the dance world within the next five years.

The company earlier adopted the bold slogan of World Class at Every Turn, but the uneven quality of performances and reported morale problems prompted questions of whether the talk about progress would translate into action.

The answer, from executive director Philip Semark and artistic director Flemming Fhndt, is a definite yw, although they say gaining a national profile will not come quickly-

Semark, who was hired in March, says next seasons motto of Tomorrows Classic is a more accurate reflection of the companys approach. But he said the slogan switch doesnt mean it has backed off its goal to move into the first tier of American dance companies.

You have to remember that this is a company thats seven years old. I would say within three-to-five years you will see the Dallas Ballet, I think, acknowledged as a company of national importance, he said in an interview.

It will take long for the company to achieve national recognition because of major problems such as financial instability and a lack of long-term planning.

We were stuck in a bit of a vicious circle that we werent perceived as a stable institution, he said. Now

tributions to ticket sales and expanding the season to 40 weeks. Next season will feature about 20 more performances than last season.

The Dallas Pallet turned fully professional in 1979. The comMnys roots go back to 1957 when the Dallas Civic Ballet was organized to help develop local dancers and choreographers.

The company now has about 30 dancers contracted for about 33 weeks. The annual budget is $3.4 million and 54 performances are scheduled for next season.

Flindt, a former artistic director of the Royal Danish Ballet who was hired in 1981, said he never promised immediate results in the quest for national recognition. First of all its a long process to create a major classical ballet company, he said. Its not something you decide: Now we have to be an international company.

Next season will feature two world premieres, one by modern dance choreographer Susan Marshall and the other Flindts Phaedra, with a score composed by Philip Glass.

In the past, the company was criticized for the uneven quality of performances. There also were reports that dancers were unhappy with Flindts direction.

Flindt concedes he was away from Dallas too much last season, and that

his absence at the beginning of the IS chorei

season while he was choreographing a ballet for a Norwegian company was a problem. However, the unhap

py dancers were mainly disgruntled about .......

th^re trying to find a quick solution

Tickets for Hunza-Kingdom of I fn

Longevity are available from the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. Tickets are $3.50, and are $3 each for groups of 20 or more. For more details and for tickets reservations, call 757-6611.

; companys problems.

At the beginning of the year, the companys board of directors wiped out almost $1 million of debt and began a drive to replenish the endowment fund.

Semark, who has 11 years experi-

iit not getting prized roles.

As for criticism that the performance quality is inconsistent, Flindt said thats something typically voiced by critics in almost every city and that it often stems from unfamiliarity with the art form.

Very often in cities where people lot

ence mana the Jeffrey

I companies such as iet and the San Francisco Ballet, says a firmer financial standing gives the company the option to draft long-term plans.

His goals for the Dallas Ballet include improving the ratio of con-

are not familiar with these works they will out of lack of knowledge and sometimes, because of an inferiority complex, theyll criticize something that shouldnt be criticized thats first rate, he said.

me more work. Ive got to the point to some extent where they put my face with the records.

Still Wariner is not better known because he hasnt done much network TV work and because he hasnt had a signature song such as Crystal Gayles Dont It Make My Brown Eyes Blue or Lee Greenwoods God Bless the USA.

In his quest for songs to record, he looks for a song that makes a reaction within me, a gut reaction. 1 say, Thats so good. It touches me and will touch the general public, which is not educated musically. It's kind of instinct.

He listens to 100 or more songs in order to get 10 for an album. He starts looking for songs three months before hes due in the studio.

To compose, he hides out on a houseboat.

Wariner doesn't view himself as part of an influx of relatively young, new singers who are displacing the older, traditional country stars.

In a sense. Im not the new regime because Ive been here since 1973 and Ive been recording since 1976, he said. Ill be in that boat someday when new guys are coming in and Im looking over my shoulder, A lot of people lent me a helping hand when I was starting out. Its a business selling records. Thats the name of the game.

Atkins was one who helped, producing Wariners early records about 10 years ago.

Hes still my big inspiration, Wariner said.

Chico's has expanded!

Fiesta Room: Great Mexican Dining for groups of up to 100.

Introducing Gary Bowen,

Voice & Guitar, in the Fiesta Room Sunday, Monday, & Tuesday 10 p.m. to 1 a.m,

Rosa's Cantina: Drinks, Appetizers and good times for groups of up to 25.

Younger Star Joins Line-Up Of Aging Action Heroes

Tj.

By BOB THOMAS ' Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Take a look at the ages of todays' action stars; Charles Bronson, 65; Clint Eastwood, 55; Chuck Norris, 45; Sylvester Stallone, 40; Arnold Schwarzen^er,39,

.Cannon Fms, citadel of action-adventure, has offered a younger candidate to join the aging heroes. He is Michael Dudikoff, 31, who scored in last years American Nin- and is now taking on terrorists in ^Avenging Force.

If he looks like a California beach t}^, thats because he spent all of his youthful years in suburban Redondo Beach. He did all the normal things - surfing, volleyball, even won the Iron Man contest twice. Despite his strong physique and striking handsomeness, he gave no thou^t to acting.

My dad andl used to watch John Wayne movies on television, he recalled. I loved em, but I never thought about acting my^lf. I never went to see the ^tprints at the Chinese theater, never visited a studio. I was planning to become a child psvchologist.

I was going to college and working in a restaurant as a waiter. One night a guy came in with three girls who were models. He asked me if Id like to be a model in an Adidas ad. I had been offered modeling jobs before, but they never sounded legit. This one did.

Dudikoff soon became one of Los Angeles busiest models. I was known as the energy kid and they used me for playing on the beach, athletic things, he said. I tried to put a lot of action into my work.

He dropoed out of college but con-

toued working at Cedar House, a San efoi

Pedro refuge for abused children.

Modeling led him to television . commercials, which attracted an acting agent, Sid Craig. Still dubious about Woming an actor, Dudikoff reported for an audition with the Happy Days series. He was invited to create his own character in a monologue, and he won a role that lasted two segments.

I made a mistake on the first day, the actor admitted. I walked on the set and said, Hiya, Fonz! Henry said to me, Im not Fonz. Thats the character I play. My name is Henry Winkler.

But he was very helpful to me. So were Ron Howard and the Marshall family - Gary and Penny - and (the late mrector) Jerry Paris. I couldnt have picked a better place to break in as an actor.

Dudikoff appeared in other sitcoms, made his feature

feature debut with The Black Marble. followed with

Stamp News

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures

The United Nations Postal Administration has issued its seventh group of 16 stamps in the U.N. Flag Series.

The sheets of 16 stamps accommodate four different flags, each in blocks of four. The blocks are: New Zealand, Lao Peoples Democratic Republic, Burkina Faso and Gambia; Maldives, Ethiopia, Jordan and Zambia; Iceland, Antigua & Barbuda, Angola and Botswana; Romania, Togo, Mauritania and Colombia. The flags on the stamps are identical with the flags which fly outside the U.N. headquarters in New York.

For information, write to United Nations Postal Administration, P.O. Box 5900, Grand Central Station, New York, NY 10163.

Great Britain honors the 900th an

niversary of the Domesday Book - the fir.....

first nation-wide survey in British history - with a set of four stamps.

Twenty years after King William conquered England in 1066, he organized a survey on the entire land, its livestock and people. It was a monumental work accomplished in just 10 months.

The four stam{ highlight the different classes and lifestyles of medieval society with its peasants, freemen, knights and lords.

The peasants are seen in the 17-pence stamp. The freeman is featured on the 22-p stamp. The heroic figure of the kni^t appears on the 31-p. The lord, who dominated feudal society, is shown on the highest value, the 34-pence.

AFRICAN SCULPTURE PHILADELPHIA (AP) - African Sculpture From the University Museum is on view at the Philadelphia Museum of Art through Feb. 8.

The exhibition consists of 89 sculptures, masks and other objects of ceremonial and everyday use. Most of the carvings are of wood, which was often painted and-or embellished with such materials as co^r, brass, nails and beads as wI as animal and vegetable matter. The University of Pennsylvania Museum has been collecting archae-olomcal and anthropological materi-alsTrom Africa for nearly a century, and has particularly rich holdings from Zaire, Gabon, Angola and Nigeria.

small roles in Tron, Uncommon Valor and The Bachelor Party.

Meanwhile he was studying drama. The Cannon chiefs Mehaner

em Golan

and Yoram Globus were seeking a kinetic young actor to star in lAmer-ican Ninja. Dudikoff tested twice -they wanted to see if I could talk and walk and then if I could tumble. Mehahem and Yoram cast me in American Ninja, and it made money for them, which is what they like, said Dudikoff. They out me in

I was up to my neck in the water, with five guys standing by with rifles. Dudikoff recalled. They would yell to me, Dudikoff! Out of the water! Out of the water! No, not that way!. This way! They had sighted a snake or an alligator. I was scared to death. |

Avenging Force, and now Im going .They tell

He is also starring this fall in the DEG release, Rdioactive Dreams, in which he and John Stockwell play young men who have )ped foi

been trapped for years in a bomb

to do another one for them. They tel me, Youre our boy.

Will he get typed as an action star, like Cannon boys Stallone and Norris?

I dont think so, he said. I have a lot of respect for Stallone, who has come a long way. Also for Chuck Norris, who is great at karate. But Menahem and Yoram know that I can do other things besides action, and I ttiink they will respect that.

In Avenging Force, Dudikoff and his American Ninja costar

shelter post-holocaust. They discover its a crel world out there.

Michael Dudikoff has proudly stuck with his name.

I almost became J. Michael Girard or Michael J. Girard, but I wouldnt change. It wouldnt have been right. My dad is very proud of his name; thats why he named me The Second and not Junior. If I changed my name, it would be an insult to my father.

I told this to Menahem, and he said, Fine! We keep Dudikoff!

llte trapes

Steve James are pitted against the of I

fiendish fanatics of the Pentangle, a hate society with military capabilities. Directed by Sam Firstenberg, who has done three Ninja films, the action moves from a massacre at the New Orleans Mardi Gras to a duel in the bayou swamps.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenville, N.C. Sunday, September 28,1986

id-Atlantic Fish Farms

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I ,'Farm manager Tom Blevins spends about an hour and a half each day feeding the catfish at Mid-Atlantic Fish Farms.

Catfish From The Murky Depths To The Dinner Table

BySUEHINSON Reflector Staff Writer

If you mention you like catfish around these parts, youre likely to receive an incredulous stare. Thats trash fish, more than one person will say.

Tom Blevins and Rob Mayo hope to change that, to make sure everyone knows that the product they raise at Mid-Atlantic Fish Farms tastes nothing like the fish weekend anglers pull from river and pond bottoms.

Its a good fish, a tasty fish, Blevins said during a recent interview. In fact its wonderful, especially if its farm-raised.

Located in the southeastern portion of the county near Helens Crossroads, Mid-Atlantic Fish Farms covers over 100 acres, 52 of which are ponds filled with catfish ranging in size from 4- to 6-inch fingerlings to one pounders. Once those fish reach the optimum eating size - about 14 inches or one pound - they will be removed from their shallow habitats with a tractor pulled seine and sold commercially.

Until that time, though, they ought to be pretty happy, Blevins said, scooping up yet another bucket of specially formulated catfish food to toss to the churning mass of fish hungrily waiting offshore for their morning meal.

All told, we feed these fish over a ton of food a week, he said. Thats tough work, but we soon hope to mechanize ow feeding process.

Each mon^ around six, Blevins begins his day as manager of the fish farm by crawling out of bed to begin the feeding ritual of scoop and toss. It takes about one and a half houn to feed the thousands of catfish living in the farms 25 ares of ponds.

The rest of Blevins' day is spent discussing production with the farm president, Mayo, working on contruction of farm buildings and monitoring pond water for oxygen content - a task Mayo says is one of the most important factors in raising catfish.

i 1 guess you compare what we do and some of the

things we have to deal with with what chicken fanners have to do and deal with, Mayo said. If the conditions and feed arent right, then the chickens, or in our case fish, wont reach maximum potential.

If, for instance, the farm sees a run of overcast days, algae present in the poods will consume valuable oxygen at nigh, creating a deficit of |>reathing matter for the fish. When that happens, Blevins backs a tractor up to the pond hi jeopardy and switches on a paddle-wheel aerator to increase oxygen content in the pond. Sometimes, depending on pond conditions, Blevins said he has to get up several times in the middle of the night to aereate pon^.

Between caring for the fish, enlarging the farm and planning for future sales of their prmtuct, Blevins and Mayo admit they dont have much time to tout the taste and texture of their favorite fish. But that, in part, seems to be t||dng care of itself, Mayo said.

While catfish still arent that popular around here, elsewhere they are becoming a very acceptable food fish. In fact, Mayo said, they have been a great hit in New York, where restaurants sell them grilled over pecan wood.

According to Carol Lohr, a seafood specialist with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, catfish are indeed enjoying a boom in other parts of the country. No longer does eveiyone think of catfish as nasty scavengers you have to nail to a tree to skin. This, she said, is reflected in Uie amount of business catfish growers in the Mississippi area are seeing. Delta region catfish farms bring in millitms evmry seasim and account for over 80 percent of sales yearly.

North Carolina may never be as big a catfish state as Mississiip or Alabama, Init the industry is growing, according to Dr. Frank Thomas, extension seafood specialist with N(rth Carolina State University. We ctot have an agricultural census so we dont know exactly where those farmers are or how they got into raising catfish, but we know th^re out there and we taiow the industry is growing, Dr. Thomas said.

The biggest problem the industrys got here, aside from cool winters, is that weve got a salt water fish type of mind set. Weve also had a few Itod experiences with the muddy flavor of native cats which is poles apart from the delicate flavor of farm raised fish, he said.

Before someone jumps into the business, however, Thomas warns that youd better make sure of your market. Are you offering fee*fo?-fishiog or are you raising comerically like Mid-Atlantic anu, if you are interested in the commerical side of the business, where are you going to sell your product? A lot of people get caught that way, Thomas said.

Blevins and Mayo hope to take care of that, too. Their plans for Mid-Atlantic include expansion to 100 acres of ponds as well as construction of a much-nee^ processing plant to prepare the fish for commercial sale. They said they also are encouraging area farmers or individuals to produce catfish for Mid-Atlantic.

Blevins and Mayo said they would like to see the fervor for fish take over here because the fish is good eating and because catfish farming provides an outlet for farmers to raise extra income. Catfish farming could even be an alternative for tobacco farmers, Mayo said, if they have the right kind of land. Mid-Atlantic Fish Farms is located on property rich in clay, which keeps water in the man-made poi^ firom leaclng out into the soil.

According to Terry Best, a conservationist with the local U.S. SoU Conservation office, a good deal of Pitt County soil has the same characteristics as those reported by Mayo.

For infbrmatioo about Mid-Atlantic Fish Farms write 400-B Holly St., Greenville, NC, 27858.

The first time Tom Blevins ever had catfish, he was paying a holiday visit to his grandmother in Florida. For Christmas dinner, she cooked a freshly caught channel cat. I was so surprised, Blevins said. Id never known what a lovely beast the catfish really was.

The catfish is indeed wonderful, according to fish fanciers the nation across. The meat - white, flaky and sweet - can be eaten for lunch, dinner, even breakfast, and can be cooked a myriad of ways including baked, fried or stewed.

The following recipe, an unusual one that won Nashville, Tennessean Jackie Stephens a first place title this summer at the 12th annual catfish cooking contest, elevate the catfish to a new high as an appetizer. (Stephens recipe provided by Carol Lohr, seafood specialist. Norm Carolina Department of Agriculture.)Farm-Raised Catfish Cocktail

1 pound farm-raised catfish fillets, fresh or frozen

2 cups chicken broth

1 bottle (8 ounces) lime juice, chilled 1/3 cup thinly sliced celery

6 tablespoons chopped purple onion

2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 tablespMn chopp^ fresh parsley

1 cup chili sauce, chilled

2 teaspoons prepared horseradish

1 avacado, peeled and diced into 1/2 inch cubes lettuce

parsley sprigs lime slices

Thaw fish if frozen. Cut into 1-inch cubes. In a medium-sized saucepan, bring chicken broth to boii: r^uce heat and add fish. Cook fish for approximately 5 minutes or until fish is done and flakes easily when tested with a fork. Drain well. Place fish in a glass bowl (anything non-metalic) and pour the cold lime juice over the fish. Cover and refrigerate for 30 minutes. In a large bowl, combine celery, onion, pepper, parsley, chili sauce and horseradish. Mix well. Drain fish. Add fish cubes and avacado to sauce mixture, toss gently. Serve on shredded lettuce or in lettuce or tomato cups. Garnish with parsley sprigs and lime slices. Makes 6 appetizer or salad servings.

(>.2 Tha Dally R<(l>ctor. QraenvIHe, N.C. Sunday, Septembar 28.1986

The Quiz

Answers Below

TMt QUIZ I MKT OF THtt NtWMAnRt

N(wa^*nn in f oucation woonam

worUscooe

(10 potflto lor oach quaatton anaararod eorrtcMy)

1 President Reagan recently spoke at the UN, discussing the Nicholas Danilolf case and a possible U.S.*Soviet arms accord. In his speech, Mr. Reagan said the U.S. is ready to agree not to deploy (CHOOSE ONE: new ICBMs, space-based defenses), for at least seven and a half years.

2 NATO and (CHOOSE ONE: European EcoiMHnic Community, Warsaw Pact,) negotiators have agreed on a plan to lessen the chance of war in Europe. The agreement is the first major arms accord since ISTf.

3 A new drug, AZT, offers hope for treating the symptoms of AIDS. AZT works by inhibiling the reproduction of (CHOOSE ONE: cancer, viruses) inside the body's ceils.

4 In his recent impeachment trial. Federal District |udge Harry Claiborne, now serving a prison term for (CHOOSE ONE: bribery, tai evasion), insisted he was the victim of an FBI vendetta."

5 Some eiperts say that the recent terrorist bombings that have rocked Paris are aimed at forcing France to remove French peacekeeping troops from (CHOOSE ONE: Lebanon, Jordan).

Newsname

(IS polnis If you can Mtnlllyjhls parson In ttw nawt)

Matchwords

(2 polnis for aacti corracl match) 1-accord a-accuse

2-flaw

b-part

3-impeach c-feud

4-element d-agreement

5-vendetta e-mistake

paopiewalcii/sportiglit

(S polnis lor aach corracl answer)

1 Although it had more nominations than any other program, (CHOOSE ONE: "Moonlighting, CoMcn Cirb") took only one Emmy award. The award was for editing.

2 Veteran comedienne..?.. has returned to the airwaves in a new fall television series. The redheaded actress was a superstar in television comedies in the 1950s and 1960s.

3 Singer ..?..s 3-D musical movieXaplain EO," the most costly short film ever made, drew thousands to Disneyland when H played there recently.

4 Seoul recently hosted the Asian Games, a 16-day series of sporting events. The Games are a trial run for the International ..?.. Games, whkh will be held in South Korea in 190S.

Some analysts say I'm the most conservative member of the Supreme Court.

That's why some Senate Hberab objected when the ScfMte recently confirmed me as the new Chief Justice.

Who am I? YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 polnis -TOP SCORE:

SI lo SO polnis - EicsOwtt 71 to SO polntt - Oood. SI-70 points - Pair.

0 Knowlsdes UnHmMtd, Inc. 929-86 _

5 The New York Mets were the first major league team to clinch their division title this year. The Meta last won a division championship in ..f.

a-1965 b-1969 c-1973

Technology Makes Window Decorating Choices Available

BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

When it comes to decorating, it sometimes seems there is noting new under the sun. Take windows, for example.

Some years its balloon shades or the layered look. Then a simpler point of view will prevail and everyone will go back to plain draw draperies.

As a major contributor to a rooms ambience, window treatments closely follow general decorative style themes and their ceaseless merry-go-round of successive styles.

Recently, however, technology and new materials have produced new products such as vertical blinds and pleated window shades. Pleated shades are useful in applications calling for a soft look, such as the French country, English country and Victorian styles currently popular.

Vertical blinds are especially appropriate as a contemporary treatment with great flexibility for sliding glass doors and for situations in which a great deal of control of the intensity of the natural light is desirable.

According to several manufacturers, the new products have been developed in response to the greater use of unusual shapes, such as bays, angled and arched windows.

Janet Birch, senior designer for Graber Industries, for example, says a collection of pleated shades and vertical blinds offered by her company coordinates with a variety of other home furnishings, such as fabrics and wallpaper, The collection designed under license by Gear matches other Gear home furnishings products by other manufacturers.

Kirsch Co. has recently introduced a pleated shade for a skylight application that opens and closes with a telescoping wand, thus eliminating the need for a dangling cord.

"Recent developments in home remodeling and new construction have focused attention on the shaM of windows, according to Birch.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-space-based defenses; 2-Warsaw Pact; S-vinises; 4-tax evasion ; 5-Lebanon. NEWSNAME; William Rehnquist. MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2<; 3^i; 4-b; Sc.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: l-"Moonlighting; 2-Lucille Ball; 94llichael Jackson; 4-Olympic;

"Pleated shades in particular have prown to be an application

Treatments for arched windows generally utilize two shades, (me stationary fan-shaped shade to cover the upper arch and a standard operating shade to cover the operative part of the window. The bottom-up shade, which pulls up instead of down, can screen unattractive views and pro-videprivacy.

Vertical Blinds

Originally, vertical blinds were made either of aluminum or flat PVC plastic in white or off-white, but over the last five years, hundreds of fabrics, colors and textures have been made available. There are both soft and hard-surface matis in textures and weights that range from lightwei^t sheers to heavy tapes-ti7-like light blockers.

Verticals are the window treatment of choice when you have a great deal of sunlight to control because you can arrange the angles of the louvers to direct the light where you want it and in a variety of intensities.

They open and close as a unit and the individual louvers can also be angled to admit a lot, a little or no li^t. This flexibility has made them especially popular in Florida and the West.

Though most vertical blinds are still sold on a custom basis, it is |)ossible to buy stock vertical blinds l or some popular sizes of patio doors in stores and in mail-order catalogues.

A verticals price is influenced by two factors: the type of headrail and the louver fabric. While they may look the same, the more exjjiensive verticals usually have better working mechanisms that will also hdd up longer. For example, Graber offers two qualities of headrail. The best has a 10-year warranty; the other a three-year warranty. The best headrail on a seven-foot-wide sliding door size with an inexpensive louver material has a suggested retail price of $235. The second type would list at $199 in the same louver fatmic, which would be a solid color PVC or aluminum material. An expensive choice in fabric for the louvers, such as a boucle, would be in the $500 range for both types of headrail, said Bi

There are a number of regional companies, but five or six national manufacturers whose products are distributed throughout the county would probably be competitive in price*, in her

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MEMORIAL DR. 8 AIRPORT RO. MON. THRU THURS.

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ACROSS

1 Stylish 5 Rotunda topper 9 Harness feature

12 Crazy

13 Diabolical

14 Blvds kin

15 Shortly

16 How refus*?"

17 lenient

18 Cooped up

19 Word with guard or (ilory

20 Red coin?

21 Ablush

23 Conceit

25 American

desert

28 Frontiersman B(M)ne

32 Caribbean resort

33 Barrel part

34 Fr^ant hair tonic

36 (iave a name to

37 (iender

38 Born in the "

39 Frequent sci-fi setting

42 Coop resident

44 Talkative one

48 Superb serve

49 Loft setting

50 at the Races"

51 Cotton de-seeder

52 Its a sin to tell

53 Do or so

54 Altar words

55 Stagger

56 Scott decision

DOWN

1 Thunderstroke

2 Sharpen

3 Religious image

4 Cellos kin

5 Solve cryptograms

6 Track

7 Tended

8 Yale student

9 Cotton unit

Solution time: 24 min.

Yesterdays answer 9-27

10 The Terrible

11 School book

20 Smuggled goods

22 Dodge

24 Neon and nitrogen

25 Cartographers work

26 Spanish gold

27 Hive sound

29 Cartesian conclusion

30 Actress Arden

31 Conducted

35 Let out a breath

36 Do moles work

39 The Three Kings

40 Base undoer

41 "Splits-ville"

43 Pennsylvania port

45 Scent

46 At any (whatever)

47 Ogled

49 Prohibit

GOREN BRIDGE

Q*As opener, I can never decide whether my partners preference to my frst suit is encouraging or not. As a result, I seem always to be either overbidding df underbidding. Can you give me some help? G.R., Schenectady, N.Y.

A.To make understanding the pilrinciple easier, lets consider two bidding sequences:

Opener 1 0 24

Opener 1 9

Responder

1 9

2 0

Responder 2 0 2

^n the first case, partners one-over-one response promised no more than 6 points, although its rnge is almost unlimited. When he n^xt takes a preference to diamonds over clubs, he has done nothing to promise extra values. Indeed, since he had many bids

9-27

CRYPTOQUIP

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services. Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN

available to show extra values, there is every reason to expect partner have a minimum response, i.e., 6-9 points.

The second case is different. Here partner has made a two-over-one response, promising at least 10-11 points if you still play old-style (ioren or, if you play two-over-one forcing to game, a minimum of 13 points. Whichever method you use, the bid is constructive. In the former, if partner was any weaker he would simply have raised to two spades; in the latter, partner has already shown an opening hand with his two-

over-one. In both cases, partner expects you to clarify your holding with another bid. Indeed, in the modern style his bid of two spades might be agreeing the suit at a low level preparatory to investigating slam possibilities.

The principle can be stated as

DRY RLZAKHE NYSDQZDRTG

QK QHZ SYBDGLGYZD TD

BZTUYZD NELAG. ^

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: OUR BAKERS SON, ON LITTLE LEAGUE AT STADIUM, MAKES GOOD BA-fTER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: S equals N The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short '.ords, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1966 King FaalurM Syndicate. Inc

follows: A simple show of preference by responder when he has not previously increased the level of bidding is not encouraging. However, a preference shown by responder after he has previously raised the level of the auction is encouraging.

Q.I have been'told: When in donbt, lead trumps. What do yon think about that piece of advice? N.E., Ft. Lee, N J.

'Want Xo Buy A Honne? F*in<i It F*ast In Classified

At worst, you might be pickling your partners trump trick; at best you are likely to cost your side a tempo.

A.I can think of no worse reason for making any lead, including trumps, than that you are not sure what to do. As a matter of fact, that is probably the worst of all reasons to lead a trump.

Unless you have a very specific reason why a trump should be led, you are unlikely to gain anything.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, Sept. 28

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Long range plans that require a considerable amount of thought and a greater amount of study and vision that you have should be tackled today. Ease peace of mind.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Analyze your progress toward your goals and later you can be quietly happy. Spend time with one who charms you.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Read literature that can help you to be more dynamic and more successful in the days ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Look at your home and see how to make it far more attractive, and comfortable. Later enjoy it there.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jid. 21) Tlie evening is fine for amusements that bring you peace of mind. Be with close ties.

LEO (JiU. 22 to Aug. 21) Study your personal aims well and make a plan to help you attain them. Understand the one you love.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) (let more attuned to rightness and plan how to grow, and then confide this in a good friend.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Morning is the best time to handle some civic matter that appeals to you. Get to bed early and rest up.

SCORPIO (()ct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to get into some new outlet. Later be with good friends for recreation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your home and plan how to make it larger and more comfortable. Check magazines and brochures.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) (Jet in touch with those who can assist yoa in realizing your dreams. Be with good friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Giving service to others is wise. The evening is best spent with an influential person you know and like.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Show special attention to your mate that will please, then be off to profitable outlets.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be highly sensitive and should be taught the wisdom of being objective and brave in order to overcome the vicissitudes of life. One who will be able to express self very well in

whatever he, or she, truly believes in, so be encouraging.

666

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, Sept. 29

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Be alert to changes and new interests whereby you can get rid of conditions from the past. Be sure to give all companions praise now because they deserve it.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get rid of that old system that prevents you from getting your fine talents across to others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Show that you are thoughtful and kind. Do whatever will delight those you dwell with.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) (Jet busy with daily routines and steer clear of an outside partner who is very limiting to you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont waste time at small duties when you can devote it to more profitable matters.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Look into new outlets that can be more profitable in the future and bring you greater success.

V1R(J0 (Ai^. 22 to Sept. 22) Your personal goals can be gained with relative ease. Getting away from home for a while will help.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Let your friends be more aware of what you desire in life and they can be very helpful to y<Mi.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A new outlook on some public affair can be utilized for its betterment. Be philosophical.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make new friends of real character and they can be of help to you. You can get great results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have to handle a task that is puzzling. Be more enthused in dealing with your mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be with a clever partner and forget that person who wastes so much of your time. Go along with new ideas.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Forget the world for now and go after personal aims that are more important. Delight your mate this evening.

IF YOU CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be one of those very active and extraverted youngsters and be able to accomplish a great deal in life. One who will need a 'eat deal of encouragement in order to best express self. The talents here are numerous, but your child should single out the b^t.

ABPIILD

"what a SURPRISE TO PINP VOU GV6 IN A PET 5H0P1Blini BAIUY

I WOLP HAVE NEVER THOUGHT TD LOOK THERE

The pRiCf OF <SAi POWN, Al-I- P'6Hr SuT IT .sTi-1- ^osrs

200 POLLAP^ A MILE

TO p/?ive one of THFSel

ThAVCS 927PUNKY WINKIBBIAN

HUBBIN

fl ||_X k XT \

(oiraiLinli

LOfifiil

1NITlSTEaMS!<

488^

9Z1

OUR COLORS /HAKE US PROUD...

SO SHOUT OUT NICE AND LDD!

LEVS ALL 3UIVIP AND SCREAm...

FOR THE LAVENDER AND CK&AB!

PLPNDII

A50UT A muK ?HOI

(M The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, September 28,1986Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classifled Ads 752-6166

people read classified

Peopk

NEED

classified

FILE: IS SP214

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT lEFORE 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 Courf of Pitt County upon an advanced bid on September 12, 1986, the under slgn^ Commissioners will, on tfie 3rd day of October, 1986 at 12:00 noon, at the door of the Courthouse of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, of fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Seven Thousand Eight Hundred Twenty and No/100 ($7,820.00) subject to the confirmation of the Court, that certain property described as follows:

EXHIBIT "A"

That certain tract or parcel of land located in the town of WInterville, Pitt County, North Carolina and beginning at a nail and cap set in the centerline in tersecfion of Chapman Street and Boyd Street, thence pro ceeding 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 Street, 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 nor fheasf 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 shown on the map in Map Book 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 spike, the POINT OF BEGINNING, being shown in Map Book 1, Page 185 of the Pitt County Registry and /Map Book 31, Page 152 of the Pitt County Registry.

Said real estate shall be sold as is without express or implied warranties subject to Pitt County Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and en cumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said saie shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid as evidence of good faith; and that said undersigned shall report said saie to the Court for con firmation.

This the 13th day ot September, 1986.

Pamela Wesver Best Commissioner P.O. Box 7384 Greqnville. NC 27834

James A Nelson. Jr Commissioner P.O. Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834 September 21.28,1986

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF PLAN OF CONVERSION TOCONVERT TO A STOCK SAVINGS BANK Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to Part 563b of the Rules and Regulations for In surance of Accounts, the Board of Directors ot First American Savings Bank, F S B., Greensboro, North Carolina, has adopted a proposed plan to convert the insured institution to a capital stock savings bank.

The proposed Plan ot Conver Sion must be approved by at least a majority of votes eligible to be cast either in person or by proxy by Bank members at a meeting at which the Plan will be submitted for their approval A Proxy Statement setting torth more detailed information with respect to the proposed Plan of Conversion will be sent to Bank members prior to the meeting ot members The proposed Plan of Conver Sion Is subject to approval by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board before such Plan can become ef fective. Members ot the appli cant will have an opportunity to tile written comments, in eluding objections and materi als supporting such obiections, to the Board

First American Savings Bank, FSB

By : James A Bethel President and Chief Executive Officer

September 28.1986

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Stephen Langley Lottin, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased 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 sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 10th day ot September, 1986.

Billy Wayne Lottin P 0 Box 56 Ayden, NC 28513 Admlnstrator of the estate of Stephen Langley Lottin, deceased

S^tember 14, 21. 28, October 5.

NOTICE Having qualified as Co Ad ministrator ot the estate of Pauline L Barnhill, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having Claims aMinst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co Administrator on or before March 14, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment this 10th day ot September, 1986

Robert S. Barnhill 103 Alexander Circle Greenville, NC

Peggy B Gaskins Route I. Box 360 A Grimetland. NC 27837

Edward Earl Barnhill Route 1, Box 133 Vancaboro. NC 28586 CAdmlnstrators of the estate o( Paulino L Barnhill. dKees ad.

I^tombor |4, 21. 28; October 5,

TI50IlT?oiPi5P5KiT

COBO TECHNICAL AfllTANCI The Vlllaee ot Simpson. North

001 Public Notices

Carolina is requesting proposals tor general planning/ administrative and housing rehabilitation conultant ser vices to is Neighborhood Improvement Phase II Porject. The project will be undertaken with Small Cities Community Development Block Grant Funds. Interested firms should contact Regenia Hopkins, Village Clerk, for further information. All proposals must be received no later thatn 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, (}ctober 15, 1986 in order to be considered.

Gallow^Thompson

September 28,11^

002

Personals

A COMPUTER Dating Service in Greenville. Call Katz Services at 355 7595 tor information.

ATTENTION PARENTSI Are

you concerned about your teenager and drugs? Confiden tial counseling tor parents and teenagers is available in Greenville. Let me evaluate your problems and refer for further treatment it necessary. Call 756 9383 anytime for appointment.

FRIENDS - PLUS A club that develops friendship by pro viding contacts for single, sepa rated or divorced men/women. For more information, write Friends Plus, P.O. Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27836.

LOANS LOANS LOANS. All

sizes tor all purposes we work with the special cases If you are special and need money we can help. Call us at East Carolina Brokerage, AAonday thru Friday from 9 a.m. 5 p.m. at 756 5840. We can help.

SINGLE? Lonely/ Sincere, looking for a serious relation ship? Let us help! Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington. NC 28403.

TRI STATE Association of single professionals and ongoing introductory directory. Write Box 7476, Winston Salem, NC 27109.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

FOR SALE; 1978 Volkswagen bus. 7 passenger, brown, good condition. $2100.1978 Chevette, 4 door, air, AM/FM radio, 4 speed. $1100.1 -747 5742 after 5

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. It we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758 8899.

INSURANCE -If you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355-7373.

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass, Ayden 746-4032 nr 1-eOO 682 1826

013

Buick

1984 REGAL Limited, loaded, blue, 25,000 miles, excellent condition. 752 3318or 756 5891.

19U BUICK Century. 7000 miles, loaded $11,000.758 6668

014

Cadillac

1984 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, gray, all extras 26,000 miles. A 1 condition $14.000.756 4848

015

Chevrolet

GETTING COMPANY car, must sell 1985 Celebrity, 17,000 miles, loaded, take over payments, $190 per month or $8,000 Retail $12,0dO. 355 2394 or 756 3000. Leave message.

1978 CAMARO, dependable car, asking $2000.355 6022.

1978 CHEVETTE, automatic $300. down Other cars avail able 355 7573. Dealer *3161.

1980 CITATION 2 door, automatic, V 6, power brakes and steering, tilt wheel, 48,000 miles Days 758 7061; nights 756 0952

1980 MALIBU Classic, good condition, $2000. or best offer. 757 1369 days after 10:00 a.m. Ask tor Mike,

IM3 CAMARO 228, 5 litre high output engine, 5 speed, t top, air, very clean Make offer. 758 6553 atter7:00p.m

1984 CAMARO, take up payments, 753 4910

016 Chrysler

1985 New Yorker, 1 owner, load ed, light blue, low mileage. 746 3138

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE CHALLENGER

Economical, sporty, new tires Runs good. $1895 Will negotiate 524 5254

1983 ARiES Stationwagon. 57,000 miles, assume loan Call 756 8265atter6 00 p m

1983 DODGE ARIES Air, power steering and brakes. Good con dition $3300 Call 758 8248

018

Ford

MUSTANG, 1974, 6 cylinder, must sell $850 or best ot<er. Call 355 6733

1965 FALCON Mostly restored, in great condition. $1250 Phone 756 0682 after 4 pm.

1970 MAVERICK. 1 owner, 6 cylinder, very good condition. $600 756 3628

1977 FORD ltd. 2 door $700 or will trade tor motorcycle Call 756 0620

1978 T-BIRD. Motor and transmission. $350 or best otter Call 757 0512.

1979 LTD 4 door, 70,000 miles, good car Other cars available 355 7573

1980 FORD Fairmont Sunrool, new tires. $800 Call 756 6087

019

Lincoln

1979 LINCOLN Towncar, 1 owner, low miles, $4000 Call after 6 00 756 7665

020

Mercury

MERCURY CAPRI, 1971 Great shape Must see to appreciate 753 5732

1979 COUGAR XR7. Ekcellent condition Air 751 7061 days, 756 1747 nights

1981 COUGAR, low mileage, a options, new tires, battery and brakes, have receipts Always maintained Flawless 5 Liter V8 Fast sale $6950 758 6361

021 Oldsmobile

1977 OLO?MOB?^?tlass Supreme Good condition, low mileage 756 7570

1984 OLDS 98 Regency, gray with blue vinyl top. loaded, ex celleni condition $8900 758 1189 days, nights 756 0353

022 Plymouth

1978 VOLA^r automatic, air steering, 6 cylinder. 1 owner low mileage. $700 756 3974 1981 PLVMOUtH Sapporo Very good condition 5 speed 83250 Call 355 5616

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 6000 LE wagon 36,000 miles. Excellent condition, wire wheels, 3rd seat, stereo, automatic windows, etcetera. $7200. 355 5464 days; 355 7530 nights

1978 GRAN PRIX, excellent condition, I owner, biue with tan vinyl top Call 752 5161, nights 756 1908

024

Foreign

MUST SELL. Datsun 310 GX, 1981. 4 speed, 4 door, dark blue Great gas mileage. $1600 757 2682 or758 1447.

TOYOTA CELICAGT, 1981, all extras, great condition, $5,000. Call 757 0273.

1970 DATSUN Station wagon 510. Automatic, air, new tires. $695. Call 355 6784.

1972 VOLKSWAGEN BUG, rebuilt engine, runs good, nice stereo, needs body work. Call 355 5085, ask for Ray

1976 TOYOTA WAGON,

Automatic, air, $1000 1978 Toyota wagon, 5 speed, air, $1350. Both in good condition. Want to purchase clean 1980 Buick LeSabre. V 8. No substitutes. Call 975-2783. 6 10 evenings.

1976 TRIUMPH TR6, red with black convertible top, excellent mechanical condition, low mileage, $4500.756-7849.

1977 VOLKSWAGON bus, extra clean, air, new tires. Call 758 1314.

1978 TOYOTA Clica GT, high mileaM but excellent running condition, air, 5 speed, sun roof, AM/FM stereo, $1700. Call 758 7820 after 5:00 or weekends.

1978 TRIUMPH Spitfire, very good condition, $1900.752-9076 or 752-7670.

1979 HONDA Civic, ciean, good condition, $795. Call after 6 00 756 7665.

1981 VOLVO, 2 door, automatic transmission, AM/FM. air. 78,000 miles. 355-6979 after 6.

1982 280ZX TURBO. Low mile age, excellent condition must see to appreciate. Cruise. AM/ FM cassette, t tops, air, velour interior. Call 755646 after 6 p.m.

1983 DATSUN 200SX, very clean, low mileage, loaded, 2 year warranty. Call 946 8689.

1983 HONDA ACCORD 4 door, loaded, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, extra clean, 65,000 miles. $6800. Call 753 3692.

1984 BMW 318, burgundy/black Interior, 5 speed, Alpine stereo cassette, sunroof. Days, 355 2662; evenings 756 1630.

1984 MAZDA GLC LX Air, 5 speed, sunroof, 36,000 miles. $5600.756 5128.

1984 RENAULT Alliance, 4 door, air, AM/FM radio, automatic, low miles, excellent condition, $3750. Call 524 4925or 524 5207.

1985V) HONDA PRELUDE SI

$14,200 firm Call 758 0006 after 8 p.m.

1985 AUDI 4000S. 5 speed, fully equipped, excellent condition. 752 6889

1985 HONDA ACCORD LX Ful

ly equipped. Why pay all that money tor a new car? Buy this car and save over $6,000 in depreciation. Call 355 7085 anytime.

1986 HONDA Civic, 2 door. 4 speed, $7550 Call Kim 756 2556 or 758 8813

1986 MAZDA RX 7 GXL

packaoe. Equity and assume loan Call 758 6848, ask for Scott

030 Bicycles For Sale

GIRLS RED COLUMBIA bike, 20' wheels, very good condition, $50.756-3666.

MENS 23' Schwinn Sprint, 10 speed bicycle, like new with lights, $100. Joe Melton, 753 3004

032 Boats & Motors

SAILBOAT Oday 20, 4 bags of sails, cabin, tuliy equipped 756-5203.

WE SERVICE all outboard motors, boats and trailers Rea sonable hourly rates. Factory trained technicians. Billy's /Marine and Repair, l mjle south Of Bells Fork on Old County Home Road. 355 2793.

10 HORSEPOWER Johnson, rebuilt, good motor. $450 758 7748.

14' JOHN BOAT Ideal (or duck hunting. $325. Call 756 4593

15' K-CRAFT, 30 horsepower Suzuki, galvanized trailer, all 1985, excellent condition, many extras. $3200.758 7243.

16' WOOD boat with fibergiass bottom, trailer, 1982 40 horse Johnson motor, excellent condi tion, best offer 746 6983

1977 16' Sportcraft bass boat, 85 horsepower engine. Call 946 2527.

1983 CATALINA 22/5 horse power outboard. Like new and loaded $6800 752 6436

1983 GALLAXY 18' Ski boat with Cox trailer and 1.6 litre OMC Seadrive engine. (115 horse power) excellent condition $5,500. negotiable Includes skis, life jackets, etcetera. Call 946 7474

034Camping Equipment

1979 PROWLER 29', sleeps 8 $5,000 Call 756 7457

036 Cycles For Sale

BIG RED ATV HONDA. 1985. electric start and reverse. Call 746-4232 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: 1976 Harley David son, $2200 Cali 757 1060

HONDA 750 CUSTOM and

motorcycle trailer, 1981 model, $1500 tor both. Call 753 5585

1974 HONDA 360CD, protective storage tor 12 years, less than 1000 miles, excellent condition, $400 757 3767 or 756 8404

1983 HONDA Shadow 750, good condition. $950.758 0390_

1984 HONDA Nighthawk 650. black, perfect condition, 6000 miles, runs excellent, $1995 756 0238 alter 6 00 p'.m

19U HONDA Rebel, A1 condi tion Stan's Cycle Center. Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592

1986 SUZUKI INTRUDER 2300 miles, like new Must sell. $2300 Call 746 6403 after 9pm

040 Jeeps & Vans

1975 DODGE Sportsman Van, V 8, 7 passenger, trailer hitch, 756 9796

1977 JEEP CHEROKEE Good condition Great for hunting and fishing 756 4856

1978 CHEVROLET 20 series Panel Van 355 7231

1979 JEEP CJ7 57.000 acta"! miles. $3995, excellent condtlon 746 3128

1983 GMC VANOURA fully loaded. $9,000 Call 1 247 3737. ask tor Cliff

041

Trucks

1978 TOYOTA longbed with camper, very good condition, $1700 752 9076 or 752 7670

1979 CHEVY PICKUP Loaded low mileage Call 746 6507

1980 DATSUN pickup, long bed with camper snell, stereo with tape. 51.000 miles, 752 6307

iwi TOYf Pickup LB. 5 speed, diesel, excellent condi tion $2000 751 7243 1983 GMAC TRUCK FjiTyload ed, power doors, power win dows. low mileage $7500 Call 830 1124 Alters 355 6462

044

Child Care

CHILD CARE NEEDED, 7

month old, experienced and references required Very flexible hours. Call 355 7668.

CHRISTIAN babysitter needed from 2:00 p.m to 12:00. For more information call 756 9246, Lou Allen.

DO YOU NEED a babysiHer? Drop ins daytime, night time, weekends welcome. Infants welcome 746-3859

LADY WITH 10 YEARS experi ence would like to keep children in her home full time. Come by and see me after 6 p.m. at Lot 33, Unit 1, Shady Knoll Trailer Park.

NEED PERIMANENT sitter, 8 5 p.m. tor toddter. Prefer my home. Own transportation. $60 weekly. Call Niki at 757 2550 days.

RESPONSIBLE College student would like to babysit some in the atternoons. Call 758 0416 after 12 p.m.

SHAWNA'S PROFESSIONAL

Nanny Service offers quality child care and instruction in your home. Serving Greenville, Goldsboro and Raleigh. 735 2777,

SOMEONE to keep 3 children in my home Saturday and Sunday 7.00a.m. (o3:00p.m. 752 6830.

TEACHER NEEDS loving care for infant. Vicinity of Rose High School preferred. Call 355 7419.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup

pies. 6 weeks old, chestnut color, beautiful. $150. Call 756-8599.

AKC LABRADOR Retrievers, 8 weeks old. $125 males, $100 females. 752 3914 after 5 p.m.

AKC TOY POODLES,

Chichuahuas, Miniature

?achhounds, Yorkie, Boston erriers, Pomeranians, Rat Terriers. Call 758-2681

AT STUD; Beautiful large AKC registered light Golden Re triever. Call Bob Farish, I 946 7798,

COCKER SPANIELS, 2 males and 1 female. Call 758 6633 after

3p.m..

RABBITS black or white. S3.00 each 756-6004

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection 758 0732.

TWO FULL BLOODED female Great Dane puppies, $65 each. Call 758 5350.

056 Help Wanted

VHS OWNERS - Earn free tape Need person to tape local news programs. Call 415 957 1873 col lect Weekdays

057 Help Wanted Administrative

THE PITT County family violence program is seeking a voi unteer coordinator to work part time. The candidate must have excellent written and oral communication skills. Responsibilities wili include coor dinating an effective volunteer program: planning, recruit ment, selection, training, record keeping, and evaluation. Resumes must be received by October 13th. Send to Executive Director, Pitt County Family Violence Program, P.O. Box 13, Greenville, NC 27835

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate openings tor

TYPING (50WPAA) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations Plus tree in of fice word processing/personai computer training. No other temporary heip firm can otter what we can. Find out why!. Call us.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs tor secretaries/typists and a wide range ot 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 F lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

BOOKKEEPER for local firm Part time late afternoon, early evening. Experience required Computer experience preferred. Start immediately Reply to Bookkeeper, P.O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

bookkeper/secRetary

Light bookkeeping and miscel laneous office duties. Full time position open Full company benefits Apply in person. Spencer Pest Control, Highway 264 West. 8 to 5.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Mature Legal experience preferred Sala^ negotiable Send resume to Executive Sec relary. PO Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835

GENERAL OFFICE. This and that Handle front office and light bookwork Position will lead fo more responsibilities when you are ready. Call Esther. 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

IMMEDIATE OPENING for excellent legal secretary. Tex (writer experience preferred Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. Ask for Jean

75)6610 _

LAW FIRM Fullfimecomputer operator/word processor IBM text pack IV. Experienced only 60 65 WPM Excellent opportu nity Send resume to P 0. Box 588. Greenville. NC 27834

PROFESSIONAL Secrefar'y wanted Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, lournal entries, handle tele phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate Monday Friday iob Non smoker preferred Good salary benefits Apply Brody's, The Piara. AAonday Friday, 2 5pm

058 Help Wanted Clerical

LAW FIRM. Full time legal secretary. Excellent skills required Send resume to P .O. Box 588. Greenville, 27834.

SECRETARY-LEGAL LOOKING FOR A FUTURE?

$15.000 FEE PAID These legal beagles need people who can think on their own feet to help them prepare for cases You can even work extra hours and make more money it you desire. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

SECRETARY FEE PAID COMPARE THIS OPPORTUNITY ...

with any other for class, location, sal ary, benefits, boss, company.

Opportunity and you'll be agreeing with us that it's the best you have ever seen. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

SECRETARY MEDICAL A FUN PLACE TO WORKI

Young and enthusiastic doctors who enjoy life and want you to be another, happy person on staff. Call Esther 758 OMI, Snell IngA Snelling Personnel.

SECRETARY

WANTEDALIVEI

Small town secretary, bring your friendly home town per sonality and good skills to the bright lights ot Big G! Call Esther, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

TYPIST GIVE YOURSELF A BREAKII! Plenty of diversity in this one Answering phone, set up ap pqintmenfs. Opportunity I!! Call Esther 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, AAan-power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

Word Processor Fee Paid DON'T BE A BENCH WARMER

Join the first string in an outstanding company ot win ners. $12,000-$13,00. Call Ted 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

059

Help Wanted Medical

CERTIFIED DENTAL Assis tant needed. $15K. Fee Paid. Call Esther, 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services.

LPN/MEDICAL assistant needed for a growing physicians oHice. 355 5454.

LPN'S, male and female needed immediately part time. Must be neat, dependable, and flexible. Caring attitude, proof of license. Call Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck, Greenville, 756 2686

LPNs/RNs

University Nursing Center, 120 bed skilled, long term, facility now hiring for 7 to 3 full time and part time RNs/LPNs, 3 to II part time LPNs/RNs, 1) to 7 full time or oart time LPNs/RNs. ShiH differential and weekend differential pay. Please till out application or contact Sharon Houston, RN, Director ot Nurs ing Services, Monday through Friday, 9 to 3.758 7100. EEO/tf

MEDICAL RECORDS

University Nursing Center, 120 bed skilled long term care tacil ity, now hiring full time AAon day-Friday position (or /Medical Records/Central Supplies. Please contact Sharon Houston, RN, Director ot Nursing Ser vices at 758 7100, /Monday-Fri day, 9 3 p.m EEO/H.

NURSING Assistants, male and female needed immediately Must be neat, dependable, and flexible. Caring attitude, proof Of certification. Call Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck, Greenville. 756 2686.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0082. EOE.

WANTED part time licensed practical nurse tor ICF facility. If interested apply Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Britthaven ot Snow Hill, Highway 258 ^uth. Experienced In long term nursing care preferred. EOE

WANTED: Dental Assistant. Prefer x-ray certification. 4'/i day work week. Good benefits with excellent bonus plan. Send resume to 105 AAarion Drive, Greenville.

X RAY TECHNOLOGIST Or

thopedic group practice needs registered x ray technologist. Experience in general patient care helpful. Pleasant working conditions, excellent benefits and personal satisfaction. Send resume and salary requirements to: X ray, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

IF YOUR JOB IS NOT BECOMING TO YOU YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US!!

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

20K. PC Board Repair Compo nent

COMPUTER OPERATOR 12K

up Established company needs

OU to make it work!!

HE MAKER To25K. Stamping forming, some designing ROUTE SALES To 23K Local It clean record! Succeed! DRIVER. 26K. Long haul. Bring your DOT. iSwheelssing! WAREHOUSE 12Kt^. Ex cellent opportunity to advance!! SALES 23K potential. Super benefits, no high pressure. TECHNICIAN $8.320 Mechanical/electrical. Exciting postion with local tralc.

OFFICE. UK-)-. Bring degree. Coffee hot, boss cool!

COOK. 8K -f. Cook up a secure future, bring home bacon! HYGIENIST. $85 up daily! Cer titied will start now! DRAFTING. $$ Engineering background? Good salary! TRAINEE. 7K up. Local com jwny. Sewing machine opera

BEAUTY CONSULTANT $$ An

enlightening career awaits. retail. 7k up Flair (or color and style? Hurry!

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: DESK CLERK $$$CASHIERS$$$

STOCK CLERK

101 West 14th Street 758 1393 Discount Fee 2<-i week salary Resume/Personnel Service

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Openings lor 2 prolessional sales representatives to market business systems. College or sales experience preferred Ex cellent advancement opportuni ly to join one ot the fastest grow Ing industries in America today Call 757 3566

ADVERTISING/DISPLAY

position available. Must be able to draw and do newspaper layouts. Send resume to Brody's, Vernon Park Mall, Kinston NC 28501_

AVON HAS openings Work your own hours Earn extra money (or Christmas. 757 3391

BANQUET DEPARTMENT Sheraton Daytime positions available Part time and full time Call between 9 and 5 p m., 355 2666, extension 167

BRODY'S Is now accepting ap plications for a full time associate In our alterations room Experience necessary Competitive salary and benefits (or the right Individual Apply in person at The Plaza or Carolina East Mall, /Monday through Friday, 2,00(0 5 00pm

CARPEnTeAs 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 1209 South Memorial Drive

060

Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

CASHIER needed. Apply in per son. Pirate PIH Stop, East 10th Street,

COUNTER SALES Parts Department

HEAVY INDUHRIAL Equip ment.John Deere dealership, Greenville, N.C. Related parts experience required. For con fioential Interview, call Freddie Clark, 919 758 4403,

R.W.MCX)RE EQUIPMENT CO.

DISPATCHERS needed for Dependable Cab Company. Call between 4-6 /Monday, 757 0288.

Do You Want To Work?

LIGHT

INDUSTRIAL

WORKERS

Earn top pay with interesting sments at leading com-

E!S in your community, continuous heavy lifting and fork llfl operating.

I/WMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204 E Arlington Boulevard Arlington Center Greenville, NC 27834

Notan

agency-Nev EOE M/F/H

Never a fee

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators and inspec tors needed at Berce /Manutac turing. Highway 11, Griffon. We also have trainee openings. Paid holidays and good people to work with. 524-

EXPERIENCEO Maintenance inan. Must be knowledgeable in atr conditioning, heat repairs, plumbing, electrical, cleaning, painting and grounds work. Excellent benefits. Send resume to Oakmont Square Apartments, 12)2 Redbanks Road, Office, Greenville, NC 27834.

FULL TIME WAITRESS posi tion available, /^ly in person. Three Steers Restaurant be tween 2 and 5. 2725 /Memorial Drive.

FULL TIME desk clerk position available for evening shift. Please apply In person at front desk. Sheraton, Greenville.

HOUSEKEEPER needed Thursdays. Childcare. Must have own transportation and references. Call 7 8751.

IF YOU ARE looking for an ex citing, challenging, job where you can interact with people, be innovative with your ideas, and work with a staff who are com-miHed to excellence then you are the PUBLIC RELATIONS REPRESENTATIVE we are looking for. Good salary, pension plan, profit sharing. It qualified please send resume im mediately to I'm Excited, 956 East 10th Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

LADY TO live in with elderly lady. Call 752 6931 If interested.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30.

LOCAL JANITORIAL service is now accepting applications for expwrienced cleaners. Call 355-7183 for more Information.

LONG DISTANCE TRUCK

Driver, 2 years experience. Call 946-9049 from 10 am to 3:30 pm.

MANAGER TRAINEE

Fast growing national company needs sharp person now! Super benefits! SI2K. Call 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE CREATE YOUR OWN DESTINY With one of the nations leading firms. A 2 year program will groom you to move Into the area you are best suited for. The competition for this spot will be stiff - are you up to if. Call me, I'm Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

NEEDED experienced electricians. G.B. Electric. 355 601 i or 355 2093.

NEEDED; Chef/Kitchen Supervisor Experinence neces sary. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Washington Yacht Country Club, P.O. Box 1721, Washington, NC 27889 Atten tion: Dining Room /Manager

PART TIME soda fountain clerk, 30 hours per week, Monday through Friday. Previous experience required. Edward's Pharmacy, Ayoen. 746 3126.

PART TIME LABORERS need ed. Call 757 3355 before 5 or 355 7237 after 6 p.m.

PITT MECHANICAL Contrae tors now hiring sheet metal mechanics and apprentices. Call 758 4774

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person- nel Services, 355 7931

REPAIRMAN needed with experience in repairing mobile homes. Apply In person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday Friday No phone calls, Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville

RESPONSIBLE person to care (or young disabled man in wheelchair. Ralocating to Elizabeth City, NC. Must live in and be able to drive. Light meals and light housekeeping Private room and $350 weekly salary. Write P.O. Box 1508, ElizabelhCity, NC 27909

ROOMAN/CHAINMAN (or survey party Contact Gary S. Miller, 1803 Wth Charles Boul evard 756 7878

SALES MANAGER Immediate opening (or aggressive manager to recruit and train sales (orce to market telephone systems and related services. Earning potential of $50,000-1- Must be prolessional, capable of Interac ting ettectively with corporate officials and extcutlve management personnel, Call Mr Morton at 757 3566

SCREEN printer Im mediate need. Established company is growing Salary range $11,960 $13,000 1 years experience required Call MickI at 1 834 4015.

SHONEY'S

Shoney's Is looking for management personnel who want to progress with a growing company There are exciting opportunities right now

Shoney's needs qualillad man ager trainees with the following attributes High I D (Indivlual desire), positive attitude, self confidence, accountability, honesty and rtliabllity. in return, we promise thorough training, good job benetifs, competitive wages, open lines ot communication and plenty ot growth

Apply In person at Shoney's, 803 Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC

EOE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SOMEONE to live in with and take care of elderly lady. Call 758 2866 or 752 7376.

SOMEONE TO CARE part time for elderly Invalid man. Call 756 7425after 5;30pm.

TELEMARKETING SALES:

Temporary part time day or evenings, for local civic group, will train, 830-0787.

WANTED: Person to live in with elderly lady during weekends 12 noon Saturday to 12 noon /Monday Reasonable pay Call 756 8686 after 6

061

Help Wanted Sales

A DEBT FREE CHRISTMAS

Ladles demonstrate toys and gifts now until Christmas. $1000 or more possible in earnings. Free $300 sample kit. No investing, collecting or delivering. Call 758-1366 or 756-6610.

ATTENTION. Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for t 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, CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 355 6966.

BRODY'S is looking for a full time person tor 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. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, /Monday through Friday, 2-5 p.m.

BRODY'S has exciting full time sales positions open in the Junior ^rtswear departments at both The Plaza and Carolina East Mall. Opportunity to fur (her advance with company it you're aggressive. Commission, good benefits. Apply either Brody's, The Plaza or Carolina East Mall, Monday through Friday, 2 5 p.m.

BRODYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open tor a full time sales associate at our Carolina East /Mall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pur sue a career in retailing Open ing salary based upon experi ence. Good commission/benefit DKkage. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, /Monday through Friday, 2:00-5:00 p.m.

DAWSON'S of Greenville is tak ing applications (or full time experienced jewelry sales per sonnel. Must be neat ano mature. Call for an appointment interview /Monday through Fri day between 10:00 and 6 00 p m. Ask tor Mark or /Melanie Smith 355 5252

HEALTH AND fitness conscious individual for membership sales at the Greenville Athletic Club. Full time position, some evening and weekends. Please apply be tween 3:00 and 5 00 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes day, 140 Oakmont Drive, Greenville.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for sales coordinator to work with contractor sales. 5 day week. Excellent pay and benefits, including profit sharing. No phone calls. Lowes.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for in side sales position. Excellent opportunity to grow with the 41 lumber and building materials company in the U.S! Excellent future, we train, outstanding profit sharing, retirement 15 years. No phone calls. Lowes

PART TIME SALES Position. Just right for mother or college student. Work out your hours with management. Call Esther, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel Services

REAL ESTATE sales agents wanted. Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors, 757-1969.

REAL ESTATE SALES. Part timeor full time. Call 355 6258.

REAL ESTATE agents. We have an opening tor a licensed real estate agent Private office and excellent training program. For your contidentiarinterviw, call /Mavis Butts, /Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or 752 7073.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at W.G. Blount 8, Associates, 756 3000 or 355-6330.

ROUTE SALES Good driving record plus outgoing personality with some sales experience will help you land this position. $13K. Call Ted, 7580541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

Sales Executive

Starting Income $1500/per month. Salary increased io $2,000 after 6 months and $2500 after i year. 2 year training program. Major stock company. No travel. Management oppor (unity Send resume to Sales Executive, PO Box 1967, Green ville. NC 27835.

SALES CLERK wanted Satur day 10:00 to5 00. Call 355 2296.

SALESPERSON Career oppor turtity, service and sales. /Major insurance company. Excellent fringe benefits and training program $975 to $1191 monthly to start Call i-523 4251, 8 a m. 4 p.m. and ask (or Darrel Riven bark. Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F/H

SAVE MONEY!$$$ We have a tew previously owned Elec trolux vacuums and sham pooers. All have been thoroughly inspected and carry a new machine warranty Vac uums are complete with power nozzle and all Deluxe at tachments These models must be sold NOW! Call 756-671! to arrange for a tree home presentation, with no obligation, or visit your local Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street, Greenville, NC.

WANTED AT Gold's Gym Work by commission Must have experience in membership sales Call 758 43S9, ask tor Robbie or come by and till out an application

062

Help Wanted Teachers

EQUINE TECHNOLOGY Director Primary responsibili ty will be overall leadership and management of a 60 student program Responsible tor in structlon, budgeting, recruiting, solicitation ot donation horses and general program supervi slon. BS degree required MS preferred Applications ac cepted through October 31, 1986 (or Martin CTommunily College by Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Willlamston, NC 27892 Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer IMMEDIATE PSlTdN~^ In a private daycare center tor a part time employee Experience required Call 756 8750 lor ap pointment

LOTS OF LOVE needed tor teacher caring (or young children. Degree or college background in early childhood htlpful. Call Esther, 758 0541. Snelling 8, Wiling Personnel.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

t MECHANIC*1^^^ good benefits, 5 years exMri ence and tools Contact Regional Auto Parts. Incorporated, Highway 264 West Greenville. See M t Porter or Kenneth Evans, 736 1100

AUTO PARTS/COUNTER per

son Mechanical or parts expe rience, Im pay, good benelits Contact Regional Auto Parts. Incorporated. Highway 264 West Greenville See M E Porter or Kenneth Evans, m noo

063 Help Wanted . Technical & Trades

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN

First rate body shop technician needed to (ill vital posotion. Excellent fringes and working en vironment. Call Bob Little, Body Shop Manager, Brown & Wood Pontiac Cadillac. 329 Greenville BlvdSW, Greenville, N.C..

355-6080

or evenings 355-6100

CONSTRUCTION

LABORERS

Wanted: Apply between 4 pjn. andSp.m.aiA.B. Whitley, Inc., 1311 West 14th Street, Green ville, NC

DRAFTER

Edison Battery Products manufacturers of nickel cadmium batteries is seeking an individual with 2 to 3 years drafting ex perience. This person should be (amiliar with all phases of drafting, some tool and fixture design helpful

We otter an excellent salary and benefit package. Interested candidates should call Personnel at 752 8126 for appointment or send resume with salary his tory and requirements to:

EDISON BATTERY PRODUCTS

251 Industrial Boulevard P.O Box 5026 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 5026

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

DRAFTSMAN Knowledge of land surveying, able to compute and draft small subdivisions and sight plans. Hospitalization and vacation benefits. Salary com mensrate with experience. Located on the outer banks of North Carolina. Send resume or call W M. AAeekins, Jr., PO Box 1998, /Manteo, North Carolina 27954,919 473 2626.

ELECTRICAL

ESTIMATOR

Immediate opening for a qualified electrical estimator with commercial and industrial ex perience. Will be estimating |obs for an expanding electrical contractor in Southeast Virginia Relocation required If interested, rush resume with salary history to:

ATLANTIC ELECTRICAL SERVICES

5426 Robinhood Road

Norfolk, Virginia 23513 1-800-446 8131

EXPERIENCED metal build ing erectors needed (or full time employment. Apply in person, Robert's Welding Contractors, Highway 11 WInterville.

IMMEDIATE opening. Field and office assistant tor Hall's Land Surveying Office. Drafting experience a must 219 Cotanche Street or 355 2691

LARGE REAL ESTATE

management firm seeking professional maintenance personnel with electrical and plumbing skills for a large apartment community. Applican must possess professional manner, stability, supply references, own tools and demonstrate a desire to be part of a team. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply in person at 1400 Willow Street, Apartment 1, Greenville, N.C.

NEED ONE ELECTRICIAN

Experience in light commercial and service. Call 756 8970

OPERATIONS Supervisor. Progressive LTL carrier seek Ing qualified person, experience in dispatching, record keeping, typing, and supervision re quired. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume or call ABF Freight, P.O. Box 1293, Kinston, 28501. EOE.

POSITION available for art director with local advertising agency. Send resume by 9/30/86 to P.O Box 426, Greenville, NC 27835

TOPS (Temporary Services) is accepting applications tor alignment technician. Experi enced (only) need apply. Call for an appointment, 793 1197.

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN MAINTENANCE

and landscaping done at an in expensive price Call Sam Har vill, 758-5818 for free estimate.

BRAXTON'S ROOFING and

general repairs. Call Ronald at 752 5641 or Jessie 758-7289.

CARPENTRY; Remodeling repairs to structural damage ie wet rot, termites, age. 752 0091.

ILLUSTRATOR Graphic and Technical Art Advertisement, Service and Parts. Promptly and accurately done. Call 823-4970, Tarboro, N C.

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. Ret erences, work guaranteed, 15 years experience Free estimates. 355 6492 after 6:00

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint ing. Smith Services. 746 4595 or 355-7476.

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

LICENSED Refrigeration and appliance technician )6 years experience. 355 7382 or 527 5642.

MORRIS Nursery and Land scaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems installed. Call 747 8380

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, steps, floors and walks. For free estimates call Brel at 746 2849

PAINTING AND Wallpapering, from just "touching up" (o complete painting and wallcovering projects. Inside and outside, we do it just right. F>-ee estimates Bonded employees Call One Source Services. 756 8200.

PAINTING Interior/exterior, wallpaper Spr^ ceilings. Free estimates Call Tom 758 0904

PAINTING residential, free estimates Call 756 9459 after 6 OOp qi.

PAINTING, Interior, exterior, roof tops, small repairs. Free estimates Call John at 1244 0973or! 244 0635

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal Call Don English, 756 7010

RESUMES $9 00 and up

Write/Edll/Type/Print. Call (or appointment, 793 1197. TOPS (Temporary Services)

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed After 6 p m call 752 5906

ROOM additions and remodel Ing Free In home consultation and estimate We re as close as your telephone, 1 927 3580 SHALLOW wells "d7ldrTt 30 loot, $150 Includes pipe and point I 823 7114, Tarboro.

WILL CLEAN homes tor work Ing (amlly Ask (or Catherine, 758 6009

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington. N C 946 6007

LAND AUCTION See Monday nights paper tor details

069

Auctions

MICKEY'S AUCTIONS. Sale

every Tuesday night, 7:30 p.m. and Sunday afternoon, 2:30 p.m. Highway 70 By-Pass, Kinston Buyers and sellers welcome. For more information, call 1-566-4077

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FRE^WD^f^wgt^^

758 5484 anytime.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

756 7703

OAK FIREWOOD. Split, stack ed, delivered. Discount for quantity. Davenport's Wood Service, 756-1339

SEASONED OAK firewood (or sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 752 6420or 752 8847. .

081 Furniture

BABY ITEMSCrib, maHress, stroller, carseat and more. Good condition. Call 756-9347.

COUCH, good condition, base color green with subdue plaid, $50 firm. Call 752-2780

FOR SALE Duncan Phyte sofa, $350., 2 matching rose carved James Madison, Queen Anne chairs, olive color, $350. per set, new condition. 792-3278.

GIRL'S MAPLE TWIN bed with box springs and mattress. $200. Call 758 3296

KING SIZE BED and mattress Good shape. $250. Call 756-9650 after 5 pm.

MAHOGANY bedroom suit, mattress and box springs. 2 maple end and coffee tables, 2 manongany end tables, twin mattress and box springs. Call 756-7066 after 5:30

OFFICE FURNITURE, 2 desks,

2 credenza. chairs. Call 758-5026. PINE WOOD couch, chairs with matching tables and lamps. Oak veneer wall unit, all excellent condition, must sell. 355-7164 after 6:00.

SIX PIECE American living room suit. Call after 6 p.m., 756 4776 or 756 1616.

SOLID PECAN triple dresstr with matching twin mirrors tor sale. Medium tone /Mediterranean style, $175 756-3174 after 5.

THREE PIECE BEDROOM

suit tor sale. Solid pecan, king sized bed, Mediterranean style. $350. 756-8006.

4 PIECE bedroom set, $125., full size sleeper sofa, $100. Call 756-1826.

5 PIECE BEDROOM SUIT

Bestoffer. Call 758-5386.

082 Garage Yard Sales

POORMAN'S ^^aIkP

and Grill. Open every Saturday and Sunday from 8 6. We buy and sell antiques, jewelry,

fjlassware, books, clothes, eathers belts, crafts, carpet, furniture, tools, car radios and video tape rental. Highway 264 East between Greenville and Washington. Call 752 1400 or 946 2121 (or setup. _

084 Heavy Equipment

COMMERICIAL AIR Com

pressor. 5''i horsepower, 3000 pounds. $1700. Call 746 4486.

086 Farm Equipment

COMMERICIAL AIR Com

pressor. 5W horsepower, 3000 pounds. $1700. Call 746 4486.

JOHN DEERE 4320 with duals, John Deere 4010 with duals. Ford 5000 with duals. Ford 7000. All in good condition. Call 753 3457 after 5 pm.

088 Farm Products

FOR SALE: Pumpkins and wheat straw. 756-3279 or 355-2792.

PEANUT HAY to be picked up out ot field. Also Coastal Bar muda Hay. Call 758 2996 or 758 1676 after 7 pm.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

APPLES. Last chance tor nice ripe yellow delicious Virginia Beauties and Winesap. 756-1788 anytime.

FOR SALE: Plenty of butter beans, green or speckled. Pick own. We sheik Reaves Farm, 746-6084.

092

Livestock

AYOEN, NC. North Hills Stables stalls (or rent. 746-6116.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

HRSEBACK RIDING. Boar ding also. Happy Trails Stables, Inc., Ramhorn Road, Grean-ville, NC. For information or reservation, 752-0837 or 752-1910.

3.YEAR OLD Saddlebred colt, green broke, $500.753-4910.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL LEATHER FACTORY re

jects Steel toe shoes, new and used. Also shoes to size 16. William's Shoe Shop, 752-4121.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating. $19 75. /Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

BERKEL 180SA slicer, refrigerated salad bar with ac cessories, Bunn PourOMatic VPR, Ice tea dispenser, 4' portable sneeze guard, 4 NCR 220 cash registers. Call Paul, 756 596Sor 752 7680.

C.B. RADIO /Mobile Formac 700. All high and low channels. AM and FM frequencies. Built-in echo Many features. $60 turner power mike. Everything on it is factory except power mike. 10 hours use. Sells now for $300 Must sell for $250. 746 6014.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil. stone, pine bark. Alto backhoe and driveway work.

CAMERA. 3Smm, Nikon EM, 50mm Ft.8lens,and Vivltar 3200 electronic flash. Like new. $150. Call 355 6733

CITY DIRECTORY WANTED

need one copy of Greenvllle't City Directory 752 4348

CLEAN CARPETS with CAP TURE, the dry white magic powder at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E . Tenth Street

CLOSEOUT'86 MODEL LAWNMOWERS

Snapper, Toro, Lawnboy

Dealer Cost Plus Freight, Set-up & Tax With This Ad

otter Ends October 3,1986

CLARK&CO/WPANY

Of Greenville, Inc. 756 2557

CREAM COLORED itunlan Rabbit Jacket, medium. Her al guh

Rosewood with Iniayt,

nandez Classical guitar, Spanish

lays,

humidified case Includad, like

new Trombone with cate Salacted jewelry. New set ot bunk beds. Selected furniture. Call 756 9838 any time

DAY LILLIES Plant now Beautiful colors pink, lemon yellow Large pedal yellow and orange Small clumps 3 (or $100, single plants 4 (or $1.00. 7 5 2 5 0 7 9

EARLY AMERICAN lighted china cabinet with glass shelves, $50. queen size sofa bad, good condition, $100., white mesh melal porch glider and 2 chairs with cushions and and tabla to match, good condition, $100. 8 place setting ot spring green Corille wlin all ac cessories, $75.758 1273.

Family mcmbershlB, ville Athletic Club, tiN. Cell

355 2344

OW Miscellaneous

I FOR SALE #2 grade shingles, , black and gray, SI2.S0 per square. 946-6455 or 946-1665

j FOR SALE, end of lease and , reposessed office furniture, I cash registers, typewriters, g computer systems, copy ( machines, telephone systems, portable heaters, pressure washers. 752-3850. Coastal Leas Ing Corporation, 2820 East lOth Street, reenville, NC.

FOR SALE: Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides AAagazine. Beautiful wedding gown of white organza over white peau de sole with em broidery and appliques of floral silk Venlse lace. Size 10. $150. Camelot cap overlaid in matching silk Venise lace with walking length veil of Illusion, $35. Call 746-3002.

^R SALE: Star Hot Dog and bun steamer, $200.757-3500

FOR SALE: Restaurant size Coldelite ice cream machine, 3 flavors, good condition. Call 919-653 2537 or 653 3405.

^ORO 302 ENGINE New water

pump, new oil pump, new starter. $500. Call 756 5285.

0000 U^ED Washing .machines and dryers, $100. each. 756-2479.

0RA2ING RYE tor sale. 100 pound bags $10.00.792-5273.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

GUNS, BUY SELL trade Shotguns, Rifles, Pistols. We are gun brokers. We stock gun security vaults. Guy Gardner Guns, Route 2, Box 212, Goldsboro, NC 27530. Phone 919 778 2741 9 to 6.

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

JOHN DEERE LAWN and garden equipment clean sweep sale. Check our prices before you buy. Harvey s Tractor & implement. 1-800-682 1005.

: pai

and service. Wicks installed. Small Engine Specialist

758 3414

LAWN MOWER and chain saw repair. 758-3414.

Small Engine Specialist

MASTER CHEF electric stove, self oven cleaner, light and clock, $150., 753-5267.

MR. HOMEBUILDER. We now have available washed and screened mortar sand. 758-0165.

NW SHIPMENT FHA Ap

i.95/ '9 a

Congoleum No Wax vinyl 2.49/

proved Carpet 4.95 to 5.9j ^uare yard. Armstrong and

square yard. W cushion 89. Sculptured carpet 4.95/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 0057.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

758-2704 or 757-1463

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuNA PBrtTiiM.AIIBtiwms

Apply at thGiMMraal FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

RAISED PANEL CABINET DOORS

Solid Va" Birch, Cherry or Oak. Manufactured to exact dimensions. Many designs available.

Call

JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION CO. Francis R. Johnson

752-1369

756-9609

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

so FRU MILES PER DAY DAY, WEEK A MONYHLY RATES

7S6-363S

Locatad 2 mila South of Qraanvilla on Hwy. 11. A Division of Anwrican Truck & Auto Laasing.

CRITICAL CARE NURSES

Craven County Hospital, a 302-bed acute care hospital has openings for Critical Care Nurses.

Previous Med/Surg experience required. Critical care experience preferred.

Craven County Hospital is located 35 miles from the coast, offers an excellent wage and benefit program, including employer paid health insurance, life and disability insurance, dental Insurance, TSA and Mnslon.

10 apply, please send resume or call collect;

Debbie Shelton, Employment Officer CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL 2000 Neuae Boulevard, New Bern. NC 28560 9104334847 EOE

7Ae TT COUNTY 8CY5 *

ERA on the back burner, Republicanism at work!

Sponsored by Ed RoM Proud Democrat Commlttat P.O. Box 8384 Grat nville, N.C.

099 Miscellaneous

POOL TABLES New 8' model, 1", lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets, $1095. Delivered, setup, with playing equipment. Choice of fell color. Easy Instant Cred it. Game World. Inc. 1-821 3488.

RCA 20" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No nsoney down. Less than $19 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville. 758-8093. r

RCA M" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money down. Less than $29 per month Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Mortar sand 756-4472.

SEARS KENMORE sewing machine, box of attachments included. $75 or best otter. Call 758 2851.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 4 x8' Hardboard Siding, $9.19. 90 lb. Roll Rooting, $7.95. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SINGER Golden Touch and Sew,, built in button hole and many other built in stitches, 169.95. Call Sam at 975-6839 or 975-3543.

SINGLE membership. Greenville Athletic Club. 355 2932. STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

THREE OFFICE DESKS and

chairs. Call 752-7131.

TOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand delivered. 758-0165 or 758 5610 nights.

tOPSOIL, SAND, and rock. 758 5998.

USED OFFICE FURNITURE.

Desks, assortment of chairs, filing cabinets. 756-8199 days; 923-0311 nights.

UTILITY BUILDINGS. Win

dows, floor, shingles. 100% financing available. Can be seen at S 8i W Swtic Tanks, Greenville, 758^37or 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 timer 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.

VIRGINIA wood heater with blower, $250. 1 10x10 dog pen, $125. 3 piece Broyhill living room suit, $500. 757 3310 after 9:00p.m.

WANTED: Good used piano, prefer good used Baby Grand. Call Bob Parish, 1-946-7798.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WEDDING DRESS. Size 12. Us ed once. 355-7382 or 527 5642.

12 GAUGE over and under shotgun. Call after 5 p.m. 758-8844.

17 FOOT Frost tree refrigerator. Brand New. Almond color. No money down. Less than $22 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

2 STUDY desks with metal bookshelves, $35. each. 2 metal revolving chairs, $35. each. 28 feet wide, 5 feet deep abpve ground swimming pool with all accessories. 2 years old, excellent condition, price negotiable. Call 756-6270.

22 FOOT Frost free refrigerator with water and ice server in door. Almond color. No money down. Less than $43 per month. Furniture Llquidafors, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

?To

New. Almond color. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th -Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

46" ROUND MAPLE table, 4 chairs, $175. Lined drapes, beige, 125"x84", $50. Exhaust window fan, $20. Call 752 4922.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AAA-A1 ANNOUNCEMENT!

Jimmy Langston is now associated with us as sales manager. Come visit him at his new location, Family Housing, Highway 70 East, Kinston. 527-3238. P.i Still offering a quality product in mobile homes at an economical price.

BY OWNER 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced. Call 756-4535.

DOUBLEWIDE for sale with lot. 3 sheds included. 758 0060.

I BUY USED mobile homes. Call Jaymie at 756-7490 or 355-6284.

MOBILE HOME and </> acre lot for sale with many extras. Call 756-9461.

NICE DOUBLEWIDE in coun try. Large lot with outside storage. Call University Realty, 355 5866; Don Lee. 752 1910.

NICE TWO BEDROOM used home. $3200. Call 355-6284 or 756 8946.

PRE-OWNED HOMES now in stock! Many homes to chose from. Downpayment less than $496. Payments lower than $79. Come by Tri-County Homes in Greenville or call 756 0131.

TRAILER FOR SALE Assume payments. Low payments. 1986, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, call 752 0351.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

itary. Quick no down payment VA financing Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333_

12X60 1977 Conner Home, 2 bedroom, I'/j bath, air, untur-nished, $5800.756-3437._

12x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $4500. Call 758 2423.

SIM DOWN, $156 a month. 2 bedrooms, furnished, free delivery. 756-7138 or 1-975-6130. $195 DOWN, $195 a month Large 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. 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 $4995. Financing available. Charles Miller Homes, 1-800-682 2801.

1971 12'X52' MOBILE Home, 2 bedrooms, bath, fully furnished and carpeted. Like new. 749 1271 after 5:30 pm.

1976 OAKWOOD trailer, 12x60, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, $7500 At Lot 197, Shady Knoll. Call 758 1548.

112 Woodstoves

1981 OAKWOOD 14x54, Taylor Estate^, $5000 746 2638

1982 ALL AMERICAN

doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, pay off loan, must sell. 830-1367: Ask for Mike.

DARE IV woodstove, holds 24" logs. $300,756 8592 after 6 pm.

fisher MAMA BEAR

woodstove. free standing with feet, $300. Good condition After 6pm 758 4066

HARDY OUTSIDE wood heater, heats large or small house, thermostat controlled. 746 6725. WOODSTOVE. excellent condi-tion, $350 Call 756 3879 after 6:00 p.m._

114 Instruction

LUCAS TRAVEL SCHOOL Day

and evening classes begin Oc tober 27. Includes computer training Call 919-781-4777.

115 Lost & Found

LOST BETWEEN airport and hospital. Bay on black undipped Doberman Scar on left shoulder Reward offered tor dog or location. 752-1823 between 7:30and9:30p.m._

LOST: beagle, female, hot pink collar Huge reward. 752-0577.

Business 756 3440_

LOST: One ring of business keys (about 30 keys). It found please return to the ECU Police

1983 HORTON, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, spa bath tub, fireplace. $500 down and assume loan. 752-7504.

1983 OAKWOOD 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $3500. down, assume payment of $181.33 per month for 48 months. Located at Rustic Ridge. Call 803 669 3970 Collect 1983 12x60 Horton, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, take over payment at $169.06 per month. Call 746-2007 after 5:00p.m.

Department or Greenville Police Department. Leave your name and number. $100 reward given if returned.

MISSING BIG solid white male cat, Morris. Lost 9-24-86, Cherry Oaks area. Reward. Call 756-9859 after 5 30

122

Business

Opportunities

1983 14x70 Champion, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, loaded with extras, $14,500.756-0292.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752^068.

1987, 14x70 mobile home $793 down with monthly payments as low as $218 per month. This includes TV, 2'/i ton air conditioner, and washer/dryer. Call 756-9874.

1987 DOUBLEWIDE. Low or no downpayment with monthly payments. Starting less than a month. Come by Tri-County Homes in Greenville or call 756-0131.

1987 14X70 homes 2 or 3 bedrooms with 2 full baths. Downpayment less than $690, monthly payments less than $190. Sell ends September 30th. Come by TrI-County in Greenville or call 756-0131 today I

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marktfting Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

BEAUTY SHOP tor sale, suntan booth, electrolysis machine, 3 stations, all Inventory, mani cure set, furniture and pouible owner financing. $20,000. Call Julie Bruner at Century 21 Tipton 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.

DRY CLEANERS and laundromat tor sale. Call 756-4001. FANTASTIC NEW Book Club. Huge potential earnings while n|oy exclusive best sellers. ) selling. For tree information write Allen and Associates, 119 Heritage Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

you en|i No<

$221 DOWN 3 bedrooms, l>/;i baths with washer/dryer, 14 feet wide, $221 a month. Like new. Call 756-0333 or 1-975-3477.

$295 DOWN. $139 a month. Fur nished and delivered. Call 756-0333 or 1 975 3477.

$400 DOWN $95 a month buys you a nice 12x60 repo at John Dudley Homes of Greenville. Many other used and repos to choose from. 756-9841.

105 Musical Instruments

case $355

Alvarez guitar with table. Excellent

condition. Call 758-0559.

PIANO for sale. In excellent condition. $800. Call 825-0257 after 5:30p.m.

RANDY WARREN

Plano Tuning Repair 757 0546

TRUMPET Excellent condition. Call 756 3325.

USED CLARINET. Excellent condition. $110. Call 752-4922.

USED GRAND PIANO $1950. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355-6002.

WALNUT CONSOLE piano with bench, Storie and Clark. $1050. Call 753 3276 after 7:00 p.m.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

YAMAHA 0X7. Like new. $1200. Call 355-2960 alter5p.m._

109 Sporting Goods

ONE GOLF cart, bag (5 irons, 2 woods) $60.00. Call 756

TOP QUALITY, tuel-economlcal cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

Tree brochure

We open all types of apparel stores. Our most popular stores are: 1) Career Shop tor Women.

2) $13.99 One Price Ladies Store.

3) Family Apparel Store. Over 1000 top brands available. $19,975 complete. You can be open within 2 weeks. Call 1-404-469 4438 anytime day or night or on weekends.

HANDSOME PROFIT tor FI

nanclal Backer. Share 50/50 with local builder. For information write to: Financial Backer, Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY.

Area Franchise, Available. Provides excellent business opportunity, cash flow, and investment return. Successful business person must have management background, sales ability helpful, but not neces sary. $19,500 investment plus small operating capital. Call: (404) 354 80049a.m. 5p.m.The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 28.1986 0*5

122

Business

Opportunities

Flick Yor Way To Th# BankI

Hl-Profit Bic Lighter Distributorship. No selling. Excellent income. Protected ter ritory. $9.729 firm. Payback in tew short months. Don't miss this one!

1-800-624-0094, extension 672

WOULD YOU LIKE to buy or sell a business or commercial property in confidence? For ad vice or assistance, contact Harold Creech & Associates, Business & Real Estate Brokers, 752-4348. (More than 30 years experience).

50 INSTANT PROFITCENTERS

Own 50 outlets producing high profit multi-flavored popcorn. Your total Investment only $19,690. You won't believe the profits, part or full time. Call right now:

1-800-992-7900

122

Business

Opportunities

TIREO OF FIGHTING your current lifestyle? Here is a wonderful opportunity to own your own business. Just listed. A fine profitable supermarket located in Woodland, N.C.. Call tor details. Owner financing available to qualified buyer. Listing Agent, Pat Terry. Clark Branch, inc.. Realtors. 355 2000 or 355^246

Daily Reflector Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355d327

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS , PUMPING 6 CLEANING f PItl County Permit <104 14 Ytr$ Expflnc0

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Nationally known manufacturer has opening in consumer products division to sell heath care products to retail outlets, key accounts and distributors. Territory will cover Eastern North Carolina. Experience and college education preferred. ^

We offer salary commensurate with experience, company automobile and good benefits. Send resume, Including salary requirements: A.H. Robins Company, PO Box 13067, Richmond, Virginia 23225.

Equal Opportunity Employer

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

Paraonnal Department

GRADY WHITE BOATS INC.

No Phone Calls

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

LAOIESI Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Clear Plastic Covert 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 812S. Call

AusBY'f pusm covns

i. AIIMT

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built*Up Reputable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan

Health insurance, life insurance, disability! insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for| qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

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 derronstrator are included. For confidential inteiview, apply in person to sales manager.

Truck il Auto Leasing, Inc.

2 Miles South of Qraanvilla on HWY 11

PART TIME ' ACCOUNTING CLERK

Grady White Boats has an immediate opening for a part time accounting Clerk. Must have several years experience in accounting and some computer knowledge. Need an aggressive, accurate individual who has good organizational skills.

Call for appoirrtmont

752-2111, Ext. 257

eBQO-poOTaao-OaaogTnn!

$3.45/hour to start

Positions avaiiabie fuiMime and part-time

Applications Taken On Mondays from 2 to 4 PM.

KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, MOREHEAD CITY, GOLDSBORO & NEW BERN

Exporloncod

ROOFERS

& HELPERS TOP PAY

746-2043

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co, 752-6116

REFRIGERATORS RANGES & WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. Merntt&Sons

207 Evans 752-3736

COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SPECIALIST

Associated Insurers, Inc., Eastern NC's leading insurance agency, needs an additional Commercial Accounts Specialist. Should be familiar with commercial coverage and the handling of large ($25,000-1-) accounts to elude marketing. No outside production required. Excellent benefits. Reply to:

Paraonnal

ASSOCIATED INSURERS, INC.

P.O. Box 10300 Rololgh,NC 27005

"LETUSMAKEYOURNEXT TRANSPORTATION DECISION AN EASY ONE!

756-3635 ^

Sales 8 Service

2 Mllee South of Qroonvillt on Hwy. 11

p^nvenc^/,

TRUCK & AUTO

ASf Leasing

Di^ The Dally Reflector, Greenvlll, N.C. Sunday, September 28.1986

124 Professional CHlSRIfY

, _ SWEEPING. ^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimnoy sweep. 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chlntney fo^. Call day or night, 7S3 3S03, Farmville. NC.

HAVE PETS TO SELLt Reach more people with an economical Claulfladad. Call

132

Commercial

Property

RETAIL SHOPS for lease Ayden Plaza Shopping Center. Shops for lease, 1000 square feet located with Food Uon, Rite Aid, and Family Dollar Stores. Bailey and Associates, Inc., P.O. Box 400. Jacksonville, NC 28540 (919) 346 8443.

410 FRONT FEET of the last available land in front of the hospital. Perfect tor medical use.

117S FRONT FEET of land zon ed Highway Commercial stref ching from Crazy Joe's Auto Parts to 5th Street on Memorial Drive.

300* X 300' corner commercial lot behind Sheraton Inn ideal tor restaurant or office development. Offered at S235.000.

OFFICE LOT on 264 By pass across from Heilig Meyers. 120'. Offered at 175,000.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

132

Commercial Property_

nSo^^IuSETIom^^

Carolina East Mall former children's store. 1200 square feet Call 7S6 l3it.

OVER 12 ACRES of prime property perfect for strip shopp ing center, street to street pro vides frontage on 2 main thorough fares. Call for details. University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9)42.

PRIME DOWNTOWN devel opment property 3 blocks from the courthouse. Presently divided into 4 aparmtents. Owner willing to negotiate Call Landmasters 830 0M5.

134

Condominiums For Salo

Iw^'exclusvF^Sa

with many, many extras in eluding jacuzzi andsteam room Sacrifice price. Must nwve sit uation. Must see to appreciate Phone 355-7502 during business hours and ask tor Mr. Taylor. .

LEXINGTON SQUARE next to Greenville Athletic Club, 2 bedroom, 1>/S baths, all appliances, washer/dryer hoMup, excellent condition. FHA appraisal completed, so new financing, will move quickly or assume 12% FHA loan. Call 752 8747.

OWNER TRANSFERRED and must sell 2 bedroom, V/7 bath townhouse. Next to Athletic Club. Lots of extras. Call 756-0383. S44,900.

RINGGOLD TdWERS on cam

pus, completely furnished, except linens. Units available afor one to four occupants buy or lease. Parents or investors should call University Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9)42.

134

Condominiums For Solo

ROLLINWOOO only contem porary units in town. Builder

pays $2,400 of buyers costs Phase II ready to start, select yours now. Call University Re

alty, 355 5866, 756 9142.

Jean Hopper,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

FOOD LION INC.

The faalMl growing ipqnnwfcpl chain in lha nation ia aaakbig th# following:

FUU TIME, 1 YEAR EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

MEAT CUTTERS MEAT WRAPPERS

Consider our excellent wage/benefit package including profit sharing, bonuses, insurance, holidays, and vacations. Our company encourages advancement opportunities for a more secure future. Please apply In person at any local

FOOD LION

Equal Opportunity Employor

"nR7""

U.S. POSTAL SERVICE

BECOME A POSTAL WORKER. TRAIN FOR EXAMS TO OPEN IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA THIS MONTH. WANT TO RELOCATE? WE CAN SHOW YOU THE SECRET OF QETTINQ ON THE HIRINQ LISTS OF MAJOR POST OFFICES NATIONWIDE IMMEDIATELY.

The Postal Sarvicas hira ovar 5,000 people a month with tha avaraga salary plus benefits being 127,500. There are no layoffs. no strikes, and no shut-downs. Man and women, regardless of age or exparlance are eligible to apply. These exams do not test general knowtadge. Proper preparation Is the key to getting hired, because people are hired for these positions based on their exam scores. The easy to learn techniques taught in this course were designed by Bill Harold. Ha is a former Postal Employee, the author of three postal exam guides, and has repeatedly scored 100V. on Postal Tests.

3 HOUR WORKSHOP: SCORE 9S-100S

A survey in January for Boston's new hiring list indicated that 39 of the first 40 hired had tWren a workshop course. Of the 287 people who took our course last year in Northwest Indiana, 282 Indicated they ware offered positions with the Postal Service.

qaRate? The time saving and accuracy-increasing methods taught In this course are so powerful that we will enter into a written agreement.

You will score 95% or higher or your money will be refunded.

*lf you do not receive a job applications/interview within 90jdg|j^fJgu^scors^^TOumone^^ be rat

efunc^

WORKSHOP TUITION is 130 and includes the guaranteed workshop, 3 workbooks covering all 3 major exams, interview hints, study guide with 25 complete take-home exams, follow-up consultation privileges with free Information phone number, home stu^ program kit. and tree Postal Alert Bulletin giving you postal exam dates nationwide, and more You are invited to bring your tape recorder to lacord the workshop for personal review.

Call for a forkshop roaartMHon.....loll fraa PHONE 1-400.253-3200, ExL 410*

HOLIDAY INN, Qfeanvilla... US 13,702 Memorial DrNt MONDAY, October 6......12 noonr4pmor7pm-10pm

TMftk AchWverrwnt. Corp DBA Poeiw Eiiie CowtiM In a leglstertd corporMton Registrad with ttw Secretary of Stale Not aaaoclMed arltti

IcorporMNK) NogttitfM wiin \m socrMiary oi wt nw mrpcihqq wnn v any govtmmant agtncy Uatad BBS CopyrtQnt C1BB6

mmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmm

SEDGEFIELD 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

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath flat for sale by owner at Quail Ridge Hardwood flooring, fireplace, patio and many tine features. Call 756A945 affer 6:00 for ap polntment.

139 Farmi For Sale e5?Iu1n^arm wi^oH

of road frontage with good potential. k>cate<r5 miles west of koapital on new 264 Bypass. 103 acres, 76 cleared with tobacco and peanut allotment. Call Worley Warren with Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. 756-

3500. nights 795 3222._

250 ACRES. About 25 cleared and 225 wooded. On the Tar River. $84,500. Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekends 355 6558

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

140 Farms For Lease

FARM LAND wanted to lease for quail hunting only by 2 Greenville business men. Will ad to existing farm income. Call 757 0123day; 756 0765night.

I WANT TO lease tobacco from Pitt County under Disaster Pro gram. Call 795 3701 after 8 p. m

144

,es For Sale

A AD\ TAGEOUS HOME/ Income property located very private countryside near hospi tal. Brick duplex, 1 6 acres land, 24x58 shop/storage building. 758 5488 days; 758 8241 evenings ADORABLE, AFFORDABLE, Available in a super neighborhood! This home is ready for you, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom, lots of storage. $63,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756^3500. Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

AYDEN RANCH. Four bedroom brick ranch on an oversized lot. Owner anxious to sell Priced at $48.900, but will negotiate Call Tom Trolley at Aldridge and Southerland at 756 3500 or 756 9945.

BEAUTIFUL HOME Picture perfect inside out. 3 bedrooms, 2 story, 2 car garage, beautiful private rear yard with petio. $119,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 7563500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 experience.

Apply In porson

Bill Copeland Personnel Department

EOE

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION ELECTRIC SHOP TECHNICIAN

Salary Range $13,062 - $17,555

Position available for person to perform tests and maintenance on electrical equipment. Must be proficient in logical and analytical reasoning as required to diagnose damaged electrical equipment. Prior electrical shop experience preferred. Drivers license required.

Applications accepted: Personnel Office,

Greenville Utilities Commission,

P.O. Box 1847,

Qreenvllla, N.C. 27835-1847

An Equal Opportunity Employor

Can you lead & motivate People?

Can you uphold the highest standards in our industry?

Would you like a ground floor opportunity?

Would you be willing to work hard to be a part of a fantastic growth opportunity?

It you hm food mtvIcg xpGriGncG, giwral managMMnt or tuptririsory xpGrlGncG, I would Hk to talk with you. All Inquiras will ba handlad In confldanca. Sand rasuma to:

Kinch Edwards

Diraetor of Oparatlona Palmalto Cai^l 25 Qum Branch, Suita 113 JackaoiwiUa, NC 28540 or call

Mon., Tuaa., 8 Wad. Batwaan 2-SPM 346-2116

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUME fhis non qualifying FHA loan on fhis brick ranch which offers 3 bedrooms, large pine den with fireplace, living room, new carpet and paint, detached workshop All for $64,900 Good central location. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. nights 355 2588

AYDEN. Owners say sell! This charming 3 bedroom t'/i bath brick ranch otters you conve nience. Only $45,900, it has cen tral air, fenced in backyard, garage, outside storage and eveen an assumable loan. For showing, call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616.

AYDEN Cute 2 bedroom, 1 bath home which features great room with fireplace, kitchen dining combo, hardwood floors, detached workshop, now $40,500. Seller says sell! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588 AYDEN RANCH. 4 bedroom brick ranch on an oversized lot and priced to sell at $48,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 9945.

AYDEN: Tastefully renovated home on extra large lot with 30'x20' barn for plenty of storage with office/studio possibilities. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a must to sell Priced to sell In the low $50's. Call Mike Davis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 3S5-6777.

BACK ON THE MARKET.

Charm and character abound... but the convenience and price make this 2 story Traditional home a must see! l4 bedrooms.

2 baths, beautiful hardwood floors and screened porch. . $58,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6-3SOO, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER

In Front Of Holiday Inn

711 N. Memorial Dr. 758-8899

Opan: Monday^^rlday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sunday 2-6 p.m.

Ownad And Oparatad By Marion And Java Parrit

Look What The Parris

Have Got To Offer!

1981 Chevrolet Citation 1979 Pontiac Trans AM

65,000 miles, gray, automatic, air condition, AM-FM. Consoie, automatic, air condition, power steering and

stereo cassette, like new.

$2795

brakes

rer steering and

$3295

MARION PARRIS The Man With The PlanFREEFURNACE CHECK WITH FILL-UP

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit 1982 Ford EXP

White, air condition, 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, Automatic air condition, AM-FM stereo, 2

.............................$1495 seater ........3295

1978 Dodge Aspen 1983 Chevroiet Camaro

Low mileage, automatic, air conditidn, AM-FM stereo i8000miles,blue,console, automatic, air conditionJ^M-cassette. Special Edition, vinyl FM stereo, power steering and brakes... ^

1984 Buick LeSabre

JEVA PARRIS Tha Gal That Deals"

$95

1977 Buick Regal

Blue, blue interior, V-8, automatic, air condition, AM-FM

56,000 miles, automatic, air condition, power windows, stereo.......... Cl ORL

power door locks, cruise, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, velour

seats, wire wheels, extra sharp, like new. ^^005$ __

l980Dodge Aspen Wagon

1070 naBeiin Silver with woodgrain, one owner, local car, automatic,

I # O Ua loll n AM-FM digital radio, digital clock, slant 6 engine, rear

Brown, automatic, AM-FM radio, good window defroster .............COiLuft

condition...........................< I AO5 # aQTT J

Prnitiar franri Priv 1978 Ford Thunderbird

o flliaU Uranu rllA mileage, burgundy, one owner, 351 V-8, automatic.

Silver, loaded, full power, V-8, automatic, air, cruise, AM- power windows, power door locks, cruise, tilt wheel, FM stereo, velour seats, glass T-tops wire wheels, am-FM stereo cassette, velour seats, half vinyl top, white excellent condition..................c letter radials, extra sharp. Town Landau.

1983 Dodge Ram Truck

Red, 4 cylinder, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, 4 air, AM FM

speed, radials, tike new, 0-50... $4195

1982 Pontiac Bonneville

Silver blue. Automatic, air condition, power windows,

power door locks, cruise, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo cassette, 4x2, chrome bumper cassette, velour bench seat, spoke

wheels.. $5495 1979 GMC Truck

Loaded, full power, silver and red, V-8, automatic, air AM-

1978 Pontiac Phoenix fm, cassette, ..ciMn $3695

Cream. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 4

$l99S 1977 Chevrolet Truck

Automatic, air, AM-FM radio... $2495

Low mileage, white, ai conditio, 5 speed, AM-FM 1982 Buick Regal

stereo, liftback, 1bd vinyl interior.......OOOfB * <fccr, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, cruise, body side

A V moldings, V6,116,000 miles.

Come On Down And Make A Deal With Us We Dont Have 2.9 But Will Make A Deal Anytime!!!

stereo, very

$2995

1985 Ford F-150 Pickup

14,000 miles, 6 cylinder, air condition, AM-FM stereo

$7995

HASTINGS FORD

HAS YOUR CAR WITH YOUR PRICE

m,787

A 1986 FORD TAURUS L 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH YOUR EQUIPMENT

Air conditioning

Tinted glass

Electronic AM/FM stereo

Dual electric remote control mirrors

e Rear window defroster e Power door locks e Power side windows

Tilt steering column

Speed control

Interval wipers Automatic Transaxle

3'year unlimited mileage powertrain warranty (Limited warranty, certain deductibles apply.

Ask us to see a copy.)FREEHOOK-UP FEE FOR HOME HEATING

UlUliHI wrwWWwnw^

CorporotioM

615 W. 14th StrBBt GrBtnvHlByNC 27834

fS8-nf7

CAUL-INS

WELCOME

SAME DAY DELIVERY

, CrBditTBrms AvallabloWith Approvad Credit

Specials Good Thru 10/31/86Manufacturers suggested retail price.................$13,492.85]Hastings Ford Discount & package savings - -- $1,705.85 Total delivered price ............$11,787.00

*Only Ml* and taxaa are axtra

Immediat^deuvery^

Only 2 left at this price!

^BUU<mLEM

{ "On the other aide of town, but well worth the trip

L . A Place Kw Can Caf! OnHASTINGS FORD

10th Strctt ft 264-Bypafi CrMnvMt. NC 91B-7S8-0114

144 Houses For Sale

BEST PRICE in neighborhood. This 4 bedroom located in beautiful Grayleigh has been reduced tS.OOO. Extra features include screened porch and un finished 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, nights 756 5716.

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 I Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 156-

3500; nights 355 2588._

BETHEL Reduced. 4 bedroom, 1 bath home with living room, dining room and eat-ln kitlchen. Good Investment property or for first time home buyer, $12,000. Call Kathy Webster at CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates for more information. 355 7800 or 756-6528.

BRAND NEW HOUSE in

Greenville's hottest new neighborhood combines the flavor of suburban life with city convenience. Cathedral ceil

ings, double garage and many extras. if153. University Realty, 355-5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

BRAND NEW HOUSE in

Greenville's hottest new neighborhood. This Summer-fitld location offers suburban flavor and city convenelnce. Cathedral ceiling and garage. Seller pays up to $2000 closing costs. $78,900. 4153. University Realty, 355-5866; Betsy Ray,

BtlENTWOOD. Best buy in town! Beautiful location, lovely floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with

fireplace, carport. 1106. $60's. Call University Realty. 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

BltOOK VALLEY Reduced

$J,OOO.I Seller says sell-Over 3JD00 square feet includes 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den and formal areas; Unbelievable $113,900-Hurry call Sue Dunn, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3JOO, Nights 355-2588.

BlkOOKGREEN by owner. 4 bedrooms, paneled study, fami ly area, formal living and dining room, extra large kitchen, basement, large corner lot beautifully landscaped. For appointment to see call 758-2943.

BROOKHILL TOWNHOME.

New listing. This 2 bedroom features extra large kitchen and onsite tennis courts and swimming pool. Shared equity available. Priced in 840's 4155. University Realty 355-5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034.

bV owner 2 story house, 3 bedrooms, 2',^ baths, kitchen, dining, great room, fireplace, built in microwave, detached garage, over 1 acre of land, 8 miles from Greenville, assumable loan. $82,000. No re-aHors. Call 746-2929. CAMBRIDGE: New Construe tion. This home is the perfect starter home. It has a very large 13'/5x21 great room. The country kitchen Includes a picturesque dining area. This three bedroom home will delight you; plenty of style. $61,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800.

CHERRY OAKSl Two story home with two fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, garage, loads of storage and fenced yard fool $94,900. HIgnife Realtors 757-1969, nights 355-2556.

Classified ads win go to 4ork for you to find cash buyers fbr your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

144 Houus For Sole

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AniNTION

Meiiagers or Balea

Famous Eurapaan manufacturar la Introduclng a ntm concapt In tha vacuum Induttiy Tha moat aanaa-tfpnal financial opportunity in tha Wsstry Tnity a ground ftoor opportunity. Wa ata aaaking ax-parlancad vacuum elaanar parson-nal. Call Mr Brtdgaa collaet 301-644-2101 or writa Air Machina Corp 637S Jumpars Hola Rd., Mll-larsvllla, Maryland 21100

ATTENTION

LICENSED

COSMETOLOGIST

Booth For Rent

New liiiegeBeeuty Shop Behind Peppls Pine

aiSPIeteOrlvo Groonville, NC

756-4144

FULLTIME

POSITION

AVAILABLE

Apply

CoroKno

Clothing

SieW.Qroonvillo Boulevard (Aeraee from Nichole)

CLOSE TO CAMPUSI A low maintenance exterior makes this attractive 3 bedroom home a must see. Hardwood floors, woodstove, deck and garage are some of the extras. Call now for your showing. |460. $56,900. CENTURY 1 Bass Realty, 756^.

CLUB PINES. Delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large corner lot. Fresh paint, new wallpaper, great floor plan. Seller leaving town, wants fo sell now. 4074. Call University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

COLLEGE COURT. Ready for immediate possession. Great area, very nice 3 bedroom home on huge lot. Hardwood and carpet, sewing room, carport. 4125. Call University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

COLONIAL HEIGHTSI 3 bedrooms, 1 bath in quiet neighborhood. Carport. 4142. University Realty, 355-5866. Nancy Smith, 758-5319.

CONTEMPORARY DESIGN and convenience are just the beginning. Enjoy the spacious greatroom, large loft, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large basement for storage, non qualifying FHA assumption. Call sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2588. OMVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 bedroom, H/S bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/drver hookup, $310. 355 7074 or T56 5961.

COUNTRY HOME. Large lot, in-ground pool. Including huge barbecue pit, great for entertaining. Quality 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home with formal areas, double garage, patio. 4093. Call University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142. 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.

EASTWOOD. Three bedroom brick ranch in this very desirable neighborhood. Formal areas, den with fireplace, large eat-ln kitchen. Super back yard. 4117. Call University Realty, 355-5866; Myra Day, 355-6652.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY ESTATE. This unique and beautitui custom built home is located in Holly Ridge on 2'/i very private acres. Many extras including inter com, central vacuum, solarium, jacuzzi tub, and fireplace in master suite. Must be seen at $225,000. Call Tom Trolley at Aldridge and Southerland at 756-3500 or 756-9945 COUNTRY; New listing! Peaceful country living can be yours in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located only 5 miles trom Greenville. Plenty of extras in eluded like microwave, wood stove, celling fans and much more. Priced In the $SO's. Call Mike Davis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 355 6777.

COZY TOWNHOUSE excellent location-two bedrooms-private patio, fireplace In great room $50,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDING Specializing in Early Country and Williamsburg. We made that dream home affordable Give us a call - we'll be right over. Foreman Builders, 1-927-3580.

EAsTWOOD 209 Adams Boule vard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, and fenced-in backyard. Call 752-0120. NO REALTORS.

FARMVILLE. Greaf starter home ready to move In. This 2 bedroom home has been remodeled top to bottom. Priced to sell at $25,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 9945.

FARMVILLE STARTER

Home: Cote little 2 bedroom home on a country lot, but close to town. Priced to see at $25,900. Call Tom Trolley at Aldridge and Southerland at 756 3500 or 756 9945.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, I'/z bath. Country Squire Estates. Price low $40's. Call 1-247-3737, ask for Cliff.

GOOD INVESTMENT property. I year old duplex close to Med School. FHA loan assumption with no qualifying and low down payment. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths on each side. $65,900. 4300, CENTURY 21,756 6666.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION

INSURANCE AND PROFESSIONAL SALES REPRESENTATIVES IN Pin COUNTY

Are You Worth $40,000?

We need one qualified person to represent our company. We can afford to be choosy. We are the third largest company in our industry. For over 25 years we've 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 7584075 Collect

EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT NURSE MANAGER

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL, a progressive 302-bed acute care hospital, is seeking a Nurse Manager for the Emergency Department.

The Nurse Manager is responsible for total departmental management, including standards of nursing care, interdepartmental liaison, personnel, budget and community relations.

This position requires a current NC RN license with a BSN preferred. The qualified candidate should have a minimum of 3 years in nursing, preferably with previous Emergency Department experience.

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL, located 35 miles from the coast, offers an excellent wage and benefit package. To apply, please send resume or call COLLECT!

Debbie Shelton Employment Officer (918) 6334847

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, youll work In some of this areas most advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Sklllware training.

If you have Information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.

OMANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Rad Straat OrMfivlllG. N.C.

757-3300

144 Houses For Sale

GREAT PLACE in the country. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with large well landscaped yard. Universi ty Realty, 355 5866; Don Lee, 752 1910.

GREAT STARTER home 2 bedrooms, t bath, large fenced yard, large detached garage or could be used as workshop. Uni versify Realty, 355 5866; Don Lee, 752 1910.

GREAT STARTER home with three bedrooms, I'/j baths, garage, fenced yard and heat pump. Only $45,900. Hignite Re-1969; nights 355

altors757

nights 355 2556.

GREENVILLE Boulevard West. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home, I' j bath, carport, carpet, workshop, wooden deck, $46,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2658.

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 tour bedroom brick ranch with den. formal areqs. Some owner financing available. 4024. 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. 4077. Call University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

GRIMESLAND AREA. 2

houses. Handyman Special! 2 lots in restricted area. Call AAorrco anytime, 752-5019 or 752 3856.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QARBAQE OF PITT, INC.

DtpendiM, attordabM. axpar-Mncad gartwga pickup tanrtca.

746-4778

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ot Pin 8 Green St.

Backpacking. Camping. VM Boota. Slaal Toaa, Cantaana. Matt KMa, Colt, Foollockari, Cotlon Hopa Hammocka, Work Ckilhaa. Plua Military Surplua.

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Premium Values

Toyota East always has the verv' best bargain to fit your budget! From luxury models to sports cars.. .from economy cat's to pickups, youH find what you're looking for at Toyota East!

And now, for a limited time, were offering something that will really driveyou to your next car... /

7.9%

APR

On A Special Selection Of Previously-Owned Cars!

Yes! 7.996 APR (with approved credit) when you choose from our fantastic selection of excellent previously-owned cars! You'U 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 Exceptionally Clean Models Now In Stock!

You cant do better than Toyota Eastwith a great selection, huge savings, low payments, and financing from 7.^ APR on selectee! modelstrulv Premium Values!

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Eum-L-asink!' MHileasng

Call Us Toll Frec-I-800-682-5437/Authoii/cd Mcrcvdcs-Bc*n/ Dealer/109 Trade Street/Greem ille. NC/756-3228

FALL USED CAR & TRUCK

1986 Lincoln Town Car * Dark blue, with blue interior,

13,(XX} miles & extra clean.

1985 Mark VIILSC " Silver with gray leather, 20,(XX) miles -

fuHy equipped.

1985 Mark VII * Medium blue exterior with dark blue leather. Ford factory car, extra clean.

1985 Lincoln Continental Silver with red velour interior- Ford factory car, extra clean.

(2) 1985 COUQerS* Both futly equipped, both priced to gof

1985 Mercury Topaz- 4 door, gray exterior with red velour interior, automatic transmission, air condition, cruise, fully equipped, 19,000 miles, excellent buy.

Silver with gray sport seats Ford fac-

1985 Cougar XR-7

tory unit, very sporty.

1985 Mercury Marquis Wagon Excellent buy! Maroon with medium red interior, fully equipped, save hundreds!

1985 Mercury Lynx Wagon - Charcoal gray with red

interior, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, low miles, excellent buy.

1985 Pontiac 6000 - Gold with beige interior, V-6, new

tires, excellent buy.

1985 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS - V-6, maroon with gray

interior, extra clean, excellent mid size buy.

1984 Continental - Tu-tone blue, local trade, wire wheels, fully equipped, save thousands!

1984 Mark VII - Red with gray leather, good mileage, new tires, excellent buy.

1984 Plymouth Voyager - 30,(XX) miles, extra clean,

local trade, save!

1984 Cougar - Dark charcoal with red interior, fully equipped, local trade.

1983 Wagoneer Limited - 40,0(X) miles, leather, all

power, save thousands!

1983 T-Bird Turbo - Red with red interior, very sporty, priced to move out.

1983 Cougar LS - Light blue with blue interior, sun roof, fully equipped.

1983 Ford LTD - Light blue with blue interior, local trade, 49,0(X) miles, loaded with extrasi

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass - 2 door supreme, white

with blue interior, 50,000 miles, local trade, save!

TAKE YOUR PICK! BUYERS CHOICE $2,495!

1982 ChevChevette- i . 1981 Datsun B-210 Wagon

1982 PIvmouth Horizon - .1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon

1981 Chevrolet Citation 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

-TRUCKS-

1985 Nissan-5 speed, air condition, local trade, 20,000 miles.

1985 Chevrolet Blazer Tahoe - Lots of extras, black

with charcoal interior, 18,000 miles, save thousands!

1 1984 Isuzu Trooper - Air condition, extra clean, 30,000 miles, save!

1984 CMC 1500 - Red & white. High Sierra, local trade, loaded.

1984 Chevrolet Silverado - white & reo, locai trade.

1984 GMC - White & blue, local trade, fully equipped.

1982 Ford Courier - 4 speed, good buy.

1981 Nissan 4x4 - Roll bar, ready for off the road use, save!

1981 Chevrolet Silverado - Fully equipped, priced to

go!

1973 Ford F100 - Camper shell, automatic, good dependable transportation.

1969 Volkswagen Van Priced To Gol

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

V 1 MM__________

TRUCKSil

VThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 28,1986

144 Housts For Sale

W SELLAHSr" EVERY OTHER DAY!

) garage ai too? Do

large workshop too? Do you want a live 5 minutes east of Greenville? How about a fenced in back yard? If the answers are yes, we have an extra clean 3 bedroom home with a screened-in back porch for only $55,500. Call now! Owner needs more room

WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate 3 bedroom townhome in Windy Ridge. Across from pool Well decorated with baths and nearly 1500 square feet Avail able tnis summer. It's priced to sell at $54,500 Call now, owners are moving! Comparables at $2-3000 more in same area. 1778.

WINDY RIDGE Spacious three bedroom, 2'/j bath townhouse. 1478 square feet. Offered at $55,000 with 9']% assumption and owner financing available on some of the equity Available now! 781.

A RARE FIND! In town loca tion and almost 7 years old. One owner home with pretty lot. A traditional home in a contem porary neighborhood! Excellent first home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, trees and a creek! See for yourself! $54,900. 785.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

Dick Blake

ON CALL......................756-2247

Marie Davis..................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

. Toll Free: I 800 535-8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

6RIMESLAND AREA. 4,000t^

square feet, indoor swimming pool, land running from sfreet to street. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, numerous added features. Call Morreo anytime, 752 5019 or 752 3856.

HANDY MAN SPECIAL Lovely Cape Cod home in Ayden. Otters 4 bedrooms, tormal areas, large kitchen and only $23,000. Call Julie Bruner Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002, nights 752 7827.

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, bath and wet bar. Now's the time to personalize it to fit you. Call University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

HOME FOR SALE by owner in Ayden. 1760 square feet. 3 large bedrooms, new paint inside and out, new carpet, w acre lot in nice subdivision with fenced in back yard. Asking $75,000. Call 746-6400.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

WE SELL A HOUSE EVERYOTHERDA!

THIS HUGE GREATROOM and dining combination lends itself to comtort and versatility for the growing family or entertain Ing. Lovely yards and workshop in a most convenient and friendly neighborhood 3 bedrooms, 2 bafhs. High S50's 801.

REDUCED IN popular Quail Ridge 3 bedrooms, 2': baths with all appliances. Larm patio and outside storage Pull down attic for additional storage Fireplace and more. Quiet area. Large pool, clubhouse, and ten nis courts. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. Offered at $58,500. See today . 753.

PRICED TO SELL! It's not too late to enjoy the pool and clubhouse of this spacious townhome! Seller has moved and it's ready for immediate occupancy! Call today to see this Lline model $58,500 691.

TIME TO SELL! Seller transferred. Spacious home with workshop and garage! Hardwood floors in comfortable den with fireplace too! Don't miss this one. Call today! $58,500. 816.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Blake

ON CALL......................756-2247

Marie Davis..................756-5402

AAary Ward...................756 1997

Don Edmonson..............756 7583

Carl King.................,....756 1258

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Jule White.....................752 5051

G^ Johnson................756 1719

Pat Terry.............. 355-6426

Toll Free: 1 800 525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

HOMEOWNERS Insurance 3

tears guaranteed rates Call eon Fornes Insurance and Realty, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

HURRYI HURRYI HURRYI

Don't let this one slip by. New vlypai

3 bedroom ranch, 2 bath, living

roof, new carpet, newly painted.

room, dining room and kltch-en-den combination. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson. 752-

5778.__

IN GRAYLEIGH By owner 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, office, screened

porch. $120'S. 756 7803._

LAKE,ELLSWORTH; 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath. Huge coun try kitchen, great room/formal dining area. $84,900. 355-6648 or 355 2282 after5:30p.m.

LET'S MAKE A DEAL on this convenient, spacious 3 bedroom.

1*3 bath ranch with workshop and storage outside Call Aldridge and Southerland. 756-

3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778. LIVING ROOM and den with wood heater, three bedrooms, 1 baths, fenced yard, pool, two out buildings, and Wmterville schools! Hignite Realtors 757 1969; nights 756 7800.

LOOK AT ME I am a great home in Camelot. I have formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a great yard Excellent landscaping backyard is fenced also. University Real ty. 355 5866; Don Lee, 752 1910. LOOKING FOR something with flair? Then, we have just the home for you! A new listing nestled in a quiet wooded subdivision where you pay only county taxes. Angles and vaulted ceiling add space and charm to this 3 bedroom con temporary ranch. Double garage, deck and huge master bath get you more than your monies worth at $69,000. Sl9. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

756 6666._

LOVELY 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom brick home on corner fenced lot with formal living room and fireplace, eat in kitchen, large den and possible lease with option. Call Julie Bruner at Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights 752 7827.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HouMS For Sale

LYNNDALE Newest listing for fhe executive. Very desirable brick Williamsburg. Formal areas with 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 & Associates, 355 7002, nights 756 5408

MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE!

Outside 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 ceiling and heatilator fireplace, private master bedroom with bath and walk-in closet, garage and much more! Reduced to sell $59,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos ing cosfs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craff-Bllf Homes, 3501 Sunsef Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937-6186 anytime.

NEW LISTING Ringgold Towers efficiency conveniently located near Menden Hall Student Center, library, and all classes. $39,000. Call Annette Parker-Butler, Century 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355 7002 or 758 6182.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

I s. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER & TIMBERLAND

GEORGIA-PACIFIC

75M215 Nights Donald Ottlngar

CORPORATKM

TIMBER BUYERS Pino and Hardwood

P.O. Box 39 Oudloy, N.C. 28333 (919) 736 2722

Do YOU Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Make A "Choice" Career Move Today! We , are searching for a Service Writer who has

an excellent public relations background, one who can effectively deal with the public in the field of automotive repairs. This individual does not have to possess any prior service writing background. We will train. We offer excellent company benefits, and we think it worthwhile your time to come out and see Herbert Powell for an interview.

HASTINGS FORD

Corner 10th and 264 Bypass East

GM. Ford. AMC, and Chrysler offer low-rate financing on 1986 Close-Outs, or Rebate for Cash in lieu of their financing. Payments on their financing are still high because their term is short.

Let us buy your car for you and we'll take the cash rebate and apply it to your lease. This will give you a lower payment and a longer term-up to 60 months, and you still get the benefit ot their low-rate financing by rebate.

We also have excellent lease programs on all foreign cars, as well.

Call us today for a quotation.

NOTICE: If you have just purchased a new car or truck on the recent low finance rates being offered by GM. Ford, Chrysler and AMC, and found your payments too high for 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

1963 Oatsun 280ZX

5 speed, white, red leather, T-tops, C A

digital, new tires, 38,000 miies..............$9,950 #

OR LEASE FOR $299 PER MONTH

1984 Porche 911 Coupe

Light blue metallic, loaded SOO OAA

33,000 miles............................$29,900 aO#YvU

OR LEASE FOR $598 PER MONTH

1985 Chovrolot Full Size Blazer Dark blue and silver, 4 wheel drive, loaded. 37,000 miles......................$12,450

OR LEASE FOR $279 PER MONTH

n 1,9501986 Acura Lagand Sadan

Automatic, smoke silver. New car demo, $ 1 A ACA

loaded, sun roof. .....................821,750 ITf#9V

OR LEASE FOR $349 PER MONTHLEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$122*0

. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

*18

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

.* '"err-!' * :

CM, These

Saeift^s

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

SEPTEMBER

MAZDA MONTH!!

MAZDA 323s

Up To *1000

DISCOUNT!!

MAZDA .123 DELUXE HATCHBACK

MAZDA 626s Up To *1500

DISCOUNT!!

MAZDA RX-7 SlORI IAL KAC.I

MAZDA TRUCKS

COST Plus Freight And N.C. Tax (OVER 75 TO CHOOSE FROM)

MAZDA 626 DEl.UXE SlORT SEDAN

MAZDA RX-7s

Up To *2000

DISCOUNT!!

MAZDA B2()t)(lSAVE ON EVERY MAZDA IN STOCK DURING OUR SEPTEMBER CELEBRATION!!

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell! Convenient to Medical District and all the room you'll need with large bedrooms and walk-in closets, garage, kitchen with many cabinets, sliding glass doors to deck and greatroom with tireplace. Priced to sell at $57,900 Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616

OWNERS HAVE done all the right things to sell their house to you including new carpet, wallpaper, new dishwasher and fresh paint. This 3 bedroom brick home otters extra large eat in kitchen, utility room, I's baths, wired workshop on an ex tra big wooded lot. An assumable loan only makes this property more attractive. Pric ed right tbr $54,500 517. CEN TURY 2) Bass Realty, 756 6666.

EVERYOTHER DAY!

OWNER SAYS reduce to $53,900 Very reasonable priced 1350 square foot home with 2 car garage Nice corner lot in popu far neighborhood off 264 By pass. Ceiling fan and more. : bedrooms and 2 baths. Home well maintained and ready tor you. Call today for showing *748.

WANT PRIVACY? You will ap predate this country brick ranch on one acre lot. Great room, 3 bedrooms,-2 baths, plus playroom for kids. Owner so anxious to sell they have draped price to just $51,900

LOTS OF TREES surround this very nice ranch. Just 5 minutes from Greenville. Features great room, kitchen with dinette area, 3 bedrooms, 1>/> baths, garage. Priced to sell In the low $50's.

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. it676.

DOLL HOUSE in country! Immaculate 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

Dick Blake

ON CALL......................756 2247

AAarie Davis..................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

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing (^portunity

WE SELL A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

IDEAL FOR YOUNG couple or professional. 2 bedroom, V/t bath townhouse. Swimming pool ; and tennis court. Practically no . maintenance. Price reduced to ; $41,500. Call today for an ap-polntment. *779.

4 IN COUNTRY. Seven minutes ^ away in Belvoir area. Wooded' j H acre lot. Well maintained 2 ' bedroom, 1 bath home. Large family room. Quiet area with < good neighbors. Perfect away ^ from 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), ap pliances, deck and furniture/ z drapes, etc. Loan assumption

available. Central stereo >> system, excellent decor. Call us ? now for details. $26,600.

I CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS

i 355-2000

Tfiick Blake

TON CALL......................756-2247

Marie Davis..................756 5402

J Mary Ward...................756-1997

5 Don Edmonson..............756-7583

4 Carl King......................756-1258

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

4 Jule White....................752-5051

I Ella McGowan..............756 3210

1 Geep Johnson................756 1719

Pat Terry.....................355 6426

^ Toll Free: 1 800 525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

"WE SELL A HOUSE > EVERY OTHER DAY!

:> YOU MUST SEE this charming .'brick home. Over 1400 square feet, this home features a large .'great room with fireplace and - built-in cabinets, celling fan, i^eat-in kitchen, central air, screened in porch, 3 bedrooms, '2 baths and a well established ; centipede yard. This a truly one lot the finest homes in Hardee

5 Acres. Offered at $59,900. Call today for immediate showing.

ioVER 1600 square feet brick ranch on wooded corner lot. 7 Large play room, rec room, 's formal areas, eat in kitchen. tExcellent Winterville ^neighborhood and schools. J Priced for quick sale and it's ^ available now. $61,900.

2H PINERIDGE. Spacious wooded lot and Georgian flair describe this new ranch with over 1200 square feet, large din ing and great room plus patio, s Offered at $57,300 *831. Call 1 now!

J2F PINERIDGE Traditional ranch with nearly 1250 square toet in beautiful Pineridge. Bay ' window in dining room, large .greatroom, heatilator tireplace, -rear patio Traditional in style and you decorate to your taste. \ It's under construction and less i than $60,000 *830

1 CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

'Dick Blake

*0N CALL......................756 2247

'Marie Davis...............756 5402

'Mary Ward ..........756 1997

Don Edmonson .........756 7583

Carl King ...............756 1258

Evelyn Darden............355 7227

Jule White...................752 5051

'Geep Johnson...............756 1719

. Ella McGowan 756 3210

Pat Terry 355 6426

t Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

*' WrSELLAfiOuSE" lEVERYOTHERDAY!

*TWO BEDROOM, Hi bath con

dominium for under $300 a , month? That's right! At Uni .varsity Condominiums plus the ywasher and dryer are included ;Call now, it's clean and ready for Kcupancy.

'l9B EXCALIBER Nearly 1500 Tsquare feet in this new home in ^Cameloi. this rustic ranch has 'no wasted Space, kitchen with I nook, cathedral ceiling in great

room and deck offered in the low t$70's. It's sure to please 833

23B EXCALIBER. Protect your fear and your privacy in this I'l istory colonial, its new with 1360 ) square feel Walk in closet, rear <Nck and spacious kitchen, this 1 plan Is designed for privacy and 1 needs you to decorate Offered 8lnthemid$70's *832

1 CLARK-BRANCH ! REALTORS

} 355-2000

f Dick Blake

ION CALL......................756 2247

*Merle Davis..................756 5402

sMery Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756 7583

bCart King......................756-1258

welyn Darden..............355 7227

Jule White.............752 5051

Geep Johnson................756 1719

filia McGowan...........756 3210

iPet Terry...............355 6426

Toll Free l 800 S25t910.txt AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

"WEIllahouse"

EVERYOTHERDAYI

TIRED OF CLIMBING steps? 1

year old flat in Upton Court Excellent area. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with over 1180 square feet. 3 walk in closets and many ex tras including microwave. Very large storage/workshop area. Get away from yardwork and home repairs today. Call now. Priced to sell in mid $50'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 themid$50's

CONTEMPORARY! Country setting. Only 5 years old! Ex cellent floorplan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths! East of Greenville. Call for details! This one is a winner! $57,900

*14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 2''j bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Pracfically new and 'eady for occupancy. Located off N.C. 43 just beyond Green ville Athletic Club. $52,900. *746.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Blake

ON CALL......................756 2247

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Aary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Carl King......................756-1258

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White....................752 5051

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Johnson................756 1719

ToH Free: 1 800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WESELLAHUS

EVERYOTHERDAYI

1520 SQUARE FEET comtem porary in a good subdivision in Griffon. Cathedral ceiling horseshoe deck, wooded lot with 3 or 4 bedrooms. Will consider all offers!! Priced in the $50's. Call now!

PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom, 1'^ bath townhouse in Quail Ridge is available. Features great room with fireplace, dinnette area and well equipped kitchen. Lovely decor and private patio. Call for your appointment today. Priced in the low $50's. *772:

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath make this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Back yard with bushes for privacy. Priced at only $51,000. *800.

COUNTRY PLACE. Get away from busy streets. This corner lot in Country Place off Hwy 33 ('? mile), has plenty of back yard, 3 bedrooms, greafroom with fireplace and nearly iioo square feet. $52,500. Builder pays points and closing. Call now! *649.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Blake

ON CALL......................756 2247

AAarie Davis..................756 5402

AAary Ward...................756 1997

Don Edmonson..............756 7583

Carl King......................756 1258

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White....................752-5051

Ella AAcGowan..............756-3210

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Toll Free: 1 800 525-89)0, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Housts For Salt

W LISTING. Newly deco rated 4 bedroom home in walking distance of the University, beautiful hardwood floor's, cedar lined hot tub room, double car garage. $130,000. Call Aldri*e and Southerland 756-3500, Katherine Vinson 652 5778.

LISTING. 2 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow, living room, eat in kitchen. Ideal location, property. $26,000. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 7563500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Salt 144 Housts For Salt

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. $58,900. Call Ball and Lane, 752-0025 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

NEW LISTING Ringgold Towers efficiency conveniently located near AAenden Hall Stu dent Center, library, and all classes. $31,000. Cali Annette Parker Butler, Century 21 Tip ton and Associates, 355 7002 or 758-6182.

NEW LISTING convenient to AAedical Arts district, 3 bedroom home featuring central air, dishwasher situated on a natu rally wooded corner lot and much much more. Priced at U9,500. Call Annette Parker Butler, Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 758 6182.

144jtejGsFor&|l^^

I NEW LISTING 3.5 miles from hospital. 3 bedroom brick ranch I on beautiful wooded corner lot Large den with brick tireplace ! and built-ins. Privacy fence, j Call Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton;& Associates, 355 7002,

' nights 756-5408.

The Dally Rqflector, OreGovUte. N.C. Sunday, SeptfunbT 28.1966 |>^

144 Housti For Salt 144 Housts For Salt

NEW LISTING. Contemporary i style in popular Twin Oaks, i Roomy great room floor plan, upstairs master bedroom with ! loads of closet space and a fenc ed backyard $58,900 Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

ORCHARD HILLS: Perfect starter home! Use NC Housing money to get into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced right in the low $50's. Owner anxious to sell now Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or nights, 355 6777

CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY , CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION

DATE: October 4,1986

TIME: 11:00 A.M.

LOCATION: 2210 May Street, West End Circle. Greenville, North Carolina Beige Storage Building behind Man-Chow Chinese Restaurant

Pursuant to North Carolina GS 160A-270, Pitt County Memorial Hosptial, Inc. will dispose of the following surplus equipment by public auction:

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT

8 Foraegar AnaaMiaaia Ma-

18 UnNray Food Carta 1 Chart Rack

4 Eiamtning Tablae 1 Coming Chlorido BMar 1 gmniMnernaiar 1 CyeloMaoMno

38 RCA aiiml TVs XL-1M SoHd

11ncubator

to Oomoo Dralnago Fumps It Cronox DaylIgM Flbn DIapsnssra t Kodak HP Xomat Prooaaaor 3 Inatnimonl TaMoo 7 HoapHal Bads 2 Hanging Chart HoMara

tAAISCOEIselroniea Sonic CiMHMIf 1A88SCO WaaharetorMMT IFortaMoBlankolWannor 1 Quick Quant N Auto Scannsr 1 Flama Photonwtor 1 AutoTsehnioon TIaaua

l 480VoROwn

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

9 FUo Drawara

a Electric Typawfitara 2 Sola of Lockara 1 Npor Tray tSDoaka

17 kMacollanooua Chaka 8 MNacollansoua Tabloa

9 total Fito Kardax Cablnola 1 AS Otoh Oftasi Ftotomskar 1 Manual Typawrttor 1 WabarUbslPitntor 2Caah Rsgialara

1 AS Dick OHaal Duplicator

2 Addfng tochlnos IMMCoptorS

t PHnoy Roams Addraasegraph

3 WhNa Tabla Tops 18 Calculators

INSPECTION: 2 hours prior to sale.

RAIN DATE: October 11,1986 TERMS: Cash or Good Check

Pitt County Memorial Hospital expressly disavows any warranty of the listed equipment including implied warranty of merchantability. All items are being sold "AS IS, WHERE IS." Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. reserves the right to delete from this list. Terms and conditions will be announced prior to sale. Items will be on display October 3,1986 from 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. All bidders must register prior to sale time with name, address, and valid drivers license. Sale conducted by Charles E. Mayo, NCAL #3296. The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Call Debbie Tetterton at (919) 757-4483 for any questions.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

l44Jttou$e$ForSaje^

QUAIL klOGE TOWNHOME

Give yourtelf a break and take the easy life Enjoy the tennis courts, swimming pool and maintenance free living. Best of all priced to sell at $57.999 *152 University Realty, 355' 5866, Betsy Ray. 757 3034

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

The 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 affordabiy 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 $oe

Just TO per month!

Sale Price *2,995!

30 months term at 15.7% APR with approved credit and $995 down, caah or trade: tags and warranty extra.

1983 Toyota SR-5 Truck

2224.A

Just IV3 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

#P9151

Just no 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

$11191

Just III per month!

Sale Price *2,695!

18 months term at 18% APR with approved credit and $995 down, cash or trade; tags and warranty extra

1979 Toyota Corolla $ft<;

Just Owper 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

*2457 6 III .

Just 1 1 O per month!

Sale Price *2,495!

15 months term at 18% APR with approved credit and S995 down, cash or trade: tags and warranty extra

by Toyota East

A Signiofi Management Company

>uui4ont^tm

/Corner of Evans Street anid US 264 Bypass .Greenville, NC

# 756-3228

000

Minimum trade in allowance for your present car with the purchase of

ANY NEW 1987 VOLKSWAGEN

QUANTUM

JETTA

Pius...

up to $1,000 cash rebates on selected models

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 Bypass 756-1135 Greenville, N.C

Q.^Q The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 28,1986

144 Houses For Sale

WE SELL A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

ARE YOU a mechanic and ready to go into business for yourself? We have a beautiful 3 bedroom, I'j bath home that comes with a large workshop just south of Ayden. All this sits on 2.2 acres of and and be yours for only $49,900 Call today! r789.

ARE YOU INTERESTED in a nice home in Griffon? This 2000 square foot split level home is located in popular Forest Acres. It features a large heated garage, a large workshop and storage building and a large fenced in back yard on hilly ter ram Don't miss this opportuni ty Call today!

MAKE US AN OFFER! Owners are leaving this comfortable 1700 f square foot home east of Greenville. This brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a front porch, deck and garage on a heavily wooded '2 acre lot Priced to move quickly at $44,000

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Blake

ON CALL.....................756 2247

Marie Davis.................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

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WE SELL A HOUSE EVERYOTHER DAY!

NO QUALIFYING assumable FHA loan available with this ex fra special townhouse in Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2*2 baths, great room with fireplace and adjoining dining room. Special amenities include chair rail, 2 ceiling tans, parquet foyer, lovely decor Just steps to the pool. Priced at $62,000 Call to day!#773

LIKE CONDOMINIUM living wiifh more privacy? Then you must see this immaculate , 2 master bedroom, 2 bath home with loft. No maintenance, just privacy! Ideal for the busy couple or retirees Low$60s. 786.

LIKE NEW cedar siding home. C^ly 5 years young on wooded Igt. Only minutes west of Greenville in excellent neighborhood Garage and many extras. Corner lot, well landscaped 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, fireplace Priced to sell in low WO's. Get an immediate show iftg. It'sspecial *788

TWO FOR ONk Duplex in good location Eaci side has 2 bpdrooms and I 2 baths Large wcks on each unit makes them easy to keep rented Low utilities Compare at $59,900. One side may be occupied for owner occupant. *764

CLARK-BRANCH, : REALTORS 355-2000

8ick Blake

N CALL......................756 2247

Marie Davis.................756 5402

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Don Edmonson..............7567583

Carl King......................756 1258

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Me White....................752 5051

6eep Johnson................756 1719

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Pat Terry....................355 6426

Toll Free: I 800 525 8910,ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

<AY 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 ville School district on large private country lot. $59,900. Owner/Broker. Call 355-6652 or 355 2588 after 6 p. m

144 Houses For Sale

PRICE REDUCED Brick con temporary on corner land scaped lot with inground swimming pool, privacy fence, 3 bedrooms, i baths, formal living room, den with fireplace, kitch en with Jenn Aire and more Call Julie Bruner at Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 Nights 752 7827

RIVER HILLS Thoruoghly modern ranch design. Greafroom with vaulted ceiling, fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms plus a garage. Relocation re quires sale priced to move at $65,900. Call Ball and Lane. 752 0025or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

STOKES Great place for children in the country with neighbors, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, deck, large back yard. $39,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland. 756 3500. Katherine 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, 355-5866; Drew Rumbley, 753 2723.

PAMLICO RIVER. Whichards Beach. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. Two years old. $64,000/offer. By owner. 946 5571 nights, 373 4749 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Sale

RED OAK Need lots of room for a smart price of $63,500? then call about this 3 bedrooms, 2W bath 2 story. Extras include formal areas, den, huge multipurpose room and large detacned workshop. To see call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

SINGLETREE This well land scaped corner lot Is Inviting. Come inside to large greatroom, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IV] baths, detached storage; immaculate condition Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLACE IN tHE COUNTRY, if

]TOu like the quiet of the country this is the place for you A brick ranch style just right for a

$tarter couole. 1075 square feet ind a 1 acre lot. $151 Low $40's.

iall University Realty 355 5866. harles S Forbes, Jr., 756 7157

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-\o8Ut

ONLY 4 CARS LEFT

1 Cavalier 1 Spectrum

1 Sprint 1 Nova

Financing As Low As

2.9%

On Selected New 1986 Chevrolets

ONLY 1 TRUCK LEFT

Chevrolet C-31 403 Chassis & Cab At Closeout Savings

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS 14,000 miles, one owner, like new.

1984 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door, light brown, loaded, 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 1978 Buick Electra 225 Sharp, clean.

1977 Ford LTD 2 door, white, burgundy top.

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 1975 Chevrolet K-5 Blazer 4 X 4, white, looks good. Automatic, air................................................... $2995

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corntr, On Th Squr

Bethel, N.C. Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

Come By Or Call

Joe Rawls J.T. Burrus

144 Houses For Salt

REDUCEDII Spacious 3! ry llvl

home with over 2200 square feet.

Peaceful country

bedroom

Located in great central neighborhood. Home includes formal rooms, den with fireplace, family room with fireplace, garage and much, much, more! Reduced to $85,000. Call Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800.

RINGGOLD 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, 355-5866, Jean Hopper. 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144House$ForS^

RIVER HILLS. Thoroughly modern ranch design. Greatroom with vaulted ceiling, fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms plus a garage. Relocation requires sale priced to move at $65,900. Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025or Richard Lane. 752-8819. ROLLINWOOD only contem porary units in town. Builder pays $2,400 of buyers costs. Phase II ready to start, select yours now. Call University Re Jean Hopper,

alty, 355 5866, 756-9142

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES only 2 left. Most beautiful, best quality in town. Builder pays $2,000 of buyers' costs. Call University Realty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 7569142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

THE PINES IN AYOENI Pro

yen plan with Formal dining, large great room with fireplace, large master bedroom, 50 foot deck! Large detached workshop, Jenn Aire, Intercom, and loads of extras! $71,900 Hignite Realtors 757-1969, nights 355 2556.

THE SWIMMING POOL is in

eluded in this 2800 square foot brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. Hav ing 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 4687

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

THIS IS A FLASHY Ad! Picture yourself having a party in the spacious greatroom of this new 2 story home on. large lot. Priced at $79,800 You can even afford furniture. Seller pays up to $2000 closing costs. <>154. University Realty 355 5866; Betsy Ray, 757-3034.

THREE BEDROOM brick ranch with all appliances is an especially good deal on this corner lot Priced to sell at only $42,900. Don't wait too long to take a look at this one *502. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

TRADITIONAL home with style in this 3 bedroom, 2W bath in Farmville, this home is in excellent condition and ready to move in. $75,900. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine

Vinson, 752-5778. _

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 Rumbley, 753-2723.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your Last Chance For

Incredible Deals & Low, Low Interest

Is Closer Than You Think!

You really don't need to drive your old car another day.. .not with this years most outstanding sale pnces and some of historys lowest interest rates or huge discounts'

And you surely wont en)oy driving that old thing next monthnot when you consider what you could have had'

HurryThey're Going Fast!

You simply can't afford to wait any longerbecause at Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks we want to sell out all our remaining 1986 models!

This Is Your Last Chance For 2.9% APR, 4.8% APR Or Up To A $1,500 Cash Rebate! Remember, Your New Car & Your Best Deal Is

Closer Than You Think...

Heres Just One Example: 1986 Buick Skyhawk

Just

List price $10,805 Sale Price

$9,8051 per month'* Save $1,000'

judi

$199

#B109

Automatic Transmission Power Steering AM ^FM Stereo Cruise Control Tinted Class Tilt Wheel Body Stripes Delay Wipers

48 '^onms at 48c APR .v!- ;;'Odt era $i lOO down cas" or trade Tax and lags exira

A Sigmon Management Compang.

FREEDOM

Buick*PontiacGMC Trucks

Were Close I Than You Think'

Hinhiwv 264 Bypass hirnmllu TS 3-7103

.-U [ sAlHUIt t;unt Ir.iMiii;'

leasing

Its TheRightTouch...

On Toyotas!

2.9% APR On Any86 CoroDa!

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 Track!

Or you can get that same great deal2.9% APRon any new, 1986 Toyota Truck in stock! Choose your new truck from 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!

In Free

Just buy any sporty, new 1986 Toyota MR2, luxurious Cressida, or versatile LE Luxury Van from our huge selection, and youll be driving away with thousands of dollars in savings on the options you wantlike air conditioning, AM/FM cassette stereo and much, much moreall at no additional cost!

DONT WATT-THESE INCREDIBLE 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 good on the purchase of 1986 Toyota models listed above that are in stock, in traasit or in port and are sold and delivered by 10/3/86.

A Siquuiii MuiHKicnwiU Compunii p

TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Free-1-800-682-5437

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228

I s .AK.ut Kirii Ix-asini!'

144 Houms For Sale

"WPmLAftDS EVERY OTHER DAY!

COUNTRY CHARM and ex cetlent design best deKribe this 3 bedroom two story home. Last lot in Cherry Oaks section 7. it's nearly 1706 square feet plus dKk and storage. Large kitchen area opens to the rear of the home, its just been started for you to decorate. Offered at $n,300. Just compare and you'll

LOT 2 0 CAME LOT. Looking for Victorian flair? Then Came lot should be first on your list. Nearly 1,500 square feet with el egant entry, rear deck for cookouts, master bedroom suite with bay window, large great room with vaulted ceiling, 7' pantry oft kitchen nook area, and walk-in closets galore. Call now and you (o the decorating. Low 70's. #795.

CAME LOT. This 3 bedroom contamporary home in on a haavily woodad lot with a large 2 leval deck that enhances it's rustic look. The family room has a cathedral ceiling and fireplace which adds openess and charm. Call today to see this home pric adat$73,MO.#aoe.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Blake

ON CALL......................756 2247

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756 7583

Carl King......................756-1258

Evelyn (Jarden..............355-7227

Jula White....................752-5051

Geap Johnson................756-1719

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity THE HOUSE WITH a sunny disposition! This contemporary wants a new family who is full of zest and will enjoy living in this open plan. CathMlral ceilings. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large backyard. Winterville schools 72,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500, Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2 bedroom bungalow convenient to campus and shopping area, central air and heat, many up dated features. #131. 44,300. University Realty, 355-5866; Drew Rumbley, 753-2723.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential interview, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Saif

WESELLAH^SE ~ EVERY OTHER DAY!

POPULAR CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful comer fenced in lot. 1900 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car carport. Trees and more. Ceramic tile baths and walk-m closet. No city taxes. 1 block from pool and tennis courts. VA 8?*% loan assumption with equity. Call today for showing. Offered In the mid $90's. #787.

YOU BETTE R take a look at the per square foot value In this Vic torian ranch. Save over 10,000 compared to similar new houses in other areas. Large lot In the rear section of Cherry Oaks. 1740 square feet of heated space with deck and all the trimmings. Bay window In master bedroom and spacious kitchen. Offered in fhelow*90's.#796.

PRESTIGIOUS AND comfor table deKribes this spacious 1 story home in Forest Acres. 4 large bedrooms and 2 baths make It pertect for the growing family. It offers gas pack climate control system, sun room, utility room, wooded lot and centipede grass. Over 2500 square teet. Priced to sell at 87,000. Call today for a private showing.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Blake

ON CALL......................756-2247

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Carl King ...........756 1258

Jule White....................752-5051

Ella McGowan...............756-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Toll Free: 1 800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity UNIQUE AND BEAUTIFUL. This lovely custom built home In prestigious Holly Ridge is a must see for the discriminating buyer. Special features include solarium, intercom, central vacuum, custom stonework, jacuzzi tub and satellite dish. All of this and more on a 2VS acre lot with plenty of privacy. 225,000. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-9945.

UPPER BRACKET. One of a

kind! 7 bedrooms, 5</7 bathjs, forma! areas, sun room, full basement, double garage. The best of everything can be found in this home. #033. Call University Realty, 355-5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

Friday, October 3 and Saturday, October 4,1986 10:00 A.M.

Two Big Sale Days

Location: From New Bern, N.C. take Highway 17 South, go approximately 4 miles. Sale on left.

FIRST DAY SALE - OCTOBER 3

ROLLING STOCK 1984 GMC Crew Cab diesel, 1973 GMC 6500 with PIH-man Hydra-Llft, 1973 GMC 2 ton with Pittman UnifOyne

11 Turrent, 1979 Ford F-700 with Pittman HL 800 Lift, 1978 Ford F-700 steel dump, 1971 Ford F-700 with steei body, 1972 GMC 5500 with body. Approximately 12 other ears, trucks and pick-ups.

MACHINERY

42 Lucas milling machine. Sellers TRO 1250 drill press, Baldoor bench grinder, Sundermill milling machine 48, doichester 655 pipe and bolt thrasher, Soulhbln lathe 5x24, Clausing Colchester 17 x 84 lathe, Clauating 15 X 48, American 24 x 144 lathe, (2) 5 ton Bridge crane with railing, Worthington Air King compressor 5 horsepower, Ingersoll Rand 40 compressor 50 horsepower, Chicago Break 'A x 8, Cincinatl Hyd Shear Vt" X12,' X 8' Brake. Many more pieces of equipment. All sizes and name brand welders - 3 phase and single phase.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT 13 calculators, 14-2 drawer file cabinets, 7-4 drawer fiie cabinets, 7 electric and manual typewriters, drafting tables, desks, chairs, blueprint copper. Sharp 820 copier, many other pieces of office equipment.

SECOND DAY SALE - OCTOBER 4

12 single phase welders all types and sizes.

SMALL MACHINERY

3 water pump, Vi ton chain hoist, drill presses. Bridge crane I-beam welding jigs, motor jacks, floor jacks, house jacks. Empire sand blasting unit.

HAND TOOLS Drills all sizes, Hyd Port-A-Tools, cable cutters, metal carriers. Ladders, hammers, wrenches, screwdrivers. Large vices, many other Items.

For Complete Listing Call 946-6007 Inspection of property October 1 and 2, 9 to 4 p.m..

TERMS: Cash day of sale. Cash or good check with letter of credit.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O Box 1235

Washington. NC

Phone: 946-6007

State License No. 765

OOUGGURKINS

RALPH RESPESsI

OrMmlllq, N.C.

Washington, N.C. 1

758-1875

946-8478

not RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS '

144 Houits 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. Save points and closing costs. Less than 5,000 required to assume this FHA loan. Very attractive contemporary. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. 55,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA

Williamsburg decor abounds in this 3 bedroom home with

Ctroom, dining room, study open to deck, kitchen with all appliances furnished, freshly painted, new roof! Now 53,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

VERY LOW EQUITY makes this 3 bedroom I'/i bath home easy to buy. Excellent condition. #011. Call University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

w.g.blount& associates 201 e. arlingtonblvd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch in a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook In large kitchen. Reasonably priced at 75,000.

Bill Blount....................756-7911

Bill Woodard.................527 0769

George Sutphen 756-3372

Donald Joyner..............756 8668

Betty Beachum.............756 3880

Jimmy Bright...............746-2538

Bob Rains.....................355-2394

Bill Bass 946-2516 Call Collect

WANT THE MOST trom a modular? This is it. Extra nice 3 bedroom with fireplace on large wooded lot makes this a good buy. #474. 45,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-4666.

WSELLAHUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

FROM THE MOMENT you open the wrought iron gates to the lovely atrium and enter the elegant foyer, you will know that you are In a truely special home. This quality built, executive home features formal rooms that will delight the most discriminating. The lower level with its central hall features a den with everything old brick fireplace with built-in wood holder, wooden overhead beams, 5" oak flooring with walnut pegs, built-lns and opens onto a private patio. The upper level affords 4 bedrooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Call us today for a list of other amenities and your own private showing. 100's. #812.

WESTHAVEN V. Brick tudor under construction on large corner lot. Ready for you to decorate and plan the unfinished second story. Custom workmanship. 135,000. #765.

SEEING IS BELIEVING!!! Dn-ly the selective buyers will appreciate the quality and comfort of this custom built, farm house. Florida room, spacious kitchen and great room. Andersen windows, Jenn-Aire, Florida tile and huge deck; just a few of the many features. Situated on a large lot in a most desirable neighborhood. Low100's.#811.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Blake

DN CALL......................754-2247

AAarie Davis .............756-5402

/Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Carl King......................756-1258

Jule White....................752-5051

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Pat Terry.....................355-6426

Toll Free: 18005254910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

W SELL A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

OWNERS SAY "Make Us An Offer!" This beautiful country home features spacious formal areas, all quality built-ins, 4 bedrooms, deck, workshop, 1.3 acres of landscaped centipede lawn and much, much more. Priced below the appraisal to sell quickly. Offered at 128,000. Call now. East of Greenville.

CHERRY OAKS. This prestigious home has room for everybody!! Approximately 3500 square feet with 6 bedrooms, wide halls, wide doors and large winding stairway is perfect tor the large family that needs room to entertain. You must see this fine home to appreciate it. 125,000. Call today. #798.

ATTENTION INVESTORS. Quadraplex, convenient to university and bus route. Each unit has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room and kitchen. Upstairs units have decks. All units have tenants. Only 8 years old. Call now for an appointment. 112,000. #752.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Blake

ON CALL......................756-2247

/Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Carl King......................756-1258

Jule White....................752 5051

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Pat Terry ..........355-4426

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROUNA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS *6.50 PER SO. FT.

FREE SET UP TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

(305) 963-1500

144 Houses For Sale

WESEllAHUS

EVERY OTHER DAY!

NEARLY V5 ACRE lot in raar section of Cherry Oaks. 1744 square feet plus 360 square feet unfinished room over double garage. This traditional two story offers many extras Ip eluding dtck and generous I lowances. It can't m beet for size and quality. Three or four bedrooms, 3</5 baths, separate utility area. Offered at 105,000.

THIS HOME MEETS all your needsfrom the privacy fence In the back yard to the separate utility room with cabinets oH the kitchen. There's plenty of light in this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch and yes it offers formal areas and fireplace, oak hard wood foyer, built ins in the bedrooms, and plenty of outside storage. Did we forget the well landscaped yard? A must see. Call us now, offered at 102,500 oh one of Club Pines most private streets. It'sawlnnerl

ELEGANT HOME located with in walking distanca to ECU. Formal rooms, dan with built ins and old brick firaplace. 3 bedrooms, 7'/i baths. Also featured is separate apartment with living room, completely equipped kitchen, bedroom and bath. Quality built with many amenities. A must see, priced in the90's.#721.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Blake

ON CALL......................756-2247

Marie Davis..................756-5402

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7503

Carl King......................756-1258

Jule White....................752-5051

Ella AAcGowan..............756-3210

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Pat Terry.....................3554426

Toll Frse: 1-MO525-89i0,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

VACATION AND WEEKEND properties on canal just off the Pamlico River. Suitable for commuters Interested In year round residence. AAartha Powell Realty, 975-2529.

1409 CHEStNUY.~Bungalow with approximately 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. #140. University Realty, 355-5866, Nancy Smith, 7S8-19.

2685A EAST THIRD Street, near Unlvarslty. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room. 842,500. Call 750-5299

3 BEDROOM brick ranch with carport, large wooded lot, 49,m. RodTugwell, 753-4302.

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.

500 DOWN on this HUD ovmed property outside Ayden. Hud will pay points and closing costs. Only (34,400. Hignite Realtors 757 1969; nights 355 2556.

6TH AND ELMI3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, study, living room-dining combination. New carpet and remodeled kitchen. Basement and garage. #0139. University Realty, 3U-5866, Nancy Smith, 758 5319.

144 Housts For Sate

ESTATE REALTY

COMPANY

830-1040

32<S00 - Ideal first home with

Klee and iKation a plus. This 3 droom home Is ready for Im madlate occupancy.

42,900 - New offering with 3 bedrooms, dining room, enclos ed porch, immeculate condition.

43,900 - Immaculate 3 bedroom, IW baths, deck located In Ayden.

45,000 Convenient to hospital with 2 bedrooms, spacious great room, heat pump, carport, detachad workshop.

51,900 Shamrock Terrace with 3 bedrooms, 1</S baths, heat g^p, all appliances, fenced

WMn - Contemporary home In Twin Oaks with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, haat pump, garage, fenced backyard.

U9,900 Spacious 3 bedroom home In Elmhurst with formal areas, screened back porch, oarage.

63,900 For those country lovers, this is It, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, heat pump, 2 car garage.

64,500 Investment package on 2 houses recently renovated and in good condition. Call for details and location.

76,900 - Brittany Ridge is one of the newest subdivisions near Greenville; new I'/s story home under construction, great room, dual heat pumps. Buy now and pick colors.

25,307 BRICKS. Handcraftad 4/5 bedroom homes nearing completion in Lynndale. Come see the results of careful design and meticulous workmanship. 149,000. Lucy Taylor, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 355-7002 oHlce/975-3283 residence.

BUILD YOUR OWNHOME

Attend A Free "HOW TO Meeting At Holiday Inn, Greenville

Monday. September 2tti 7:30p.ffl,

Features: No down payment, 9.9% financing available, Land does not have to be fully paid for. Free framing assistance available. 100% con-stnjction financing

FOR HOSE irOMUTtONCAU

846-1102 or 1-800-722-2174

i BY THE OWNER f P WAREHOUSE FOR SALE ^

75,000 square feet in Greenville off 10th I Street. Has sprinkler system, heating and n office space. Roof is in mint condition. K a Asking price $600,000. Currently leased.

Principles only. Call 1-804-732-1204 after s9 B p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends or for

preliminary details call 756-4982 after 7M H p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. m

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, living room, dining room, den and 2 car garage. Montclair Estates, Ayden.

Reduced to $54,900

355-2691

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2 - 5 PM

WESTMONT SUBDIVISION

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Convenient to Medical Arts district. Three bedroom, two bath, 11/i story brick Williamsburg homo with large family room with fireplace, bedroom downstairs. Builder will pay 3

$67,000

HOSTESS: Amwlte Parlwr BuMw. 7SM1I2

Or*J9i

355-7002

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

144 Houses For Sate

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 pina 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, i'/x baths, larga 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 overlooiking large sunken family room. Enjoyment of clubhouse, pool ano tennis courts available. Low70's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Central air and deck tor your summer enjoyment. Located in Singletree.

The Evans Company 752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

Faye Bowen..................756-5258

283 NICHOLS LANE; Cute is the word on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a sloping lot In Eastwood. Carport, fenced backyard. Must see. 54,988. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7888 or 756-3291.The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Saptembr 28,1986 D.11

144 Houses For Sale

WHY LIVE in the city when you can enjoy the spaciousness and quiet of the country? This brick home otters you 3 bedrooms, nice family room with built ins and fireplace, large sunny eat in kitchen and much more Situat ed on a pretty acre lot Don't wait to see this attractive home priced to sell at 49,900 461 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 6666.

WINDY RIDGE This im maculate townhome otters greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'a baths, kitchen dining combo, new carpet. Reduced to 53,500 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge, and Southerland, 754 3500, nights 355 2588

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL district. This traditional 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch is just right for you and your fami ly. Features include a remodel ed kitchen with lots of cabinets, separate laundry room with built-in desk, single car garage with automatic garage door

opener, fenced in backyard with lovely landscaping. Assume this FHA adjustable

rate mortgage currently at 9',^%. Payments 525.94. Priced right at $61,900 Call Land masters 830 0005.

124 OSCEOLA. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, 64,500.752 2615, Bill Williams Real Estate.

147 Business Investment Property

EASTERN NORTH Carolina printing and quick copy business! Only serious inquiries please. 125,000. Hignite Real tors 757 1969. _

MOTEL AND Restaurant in Columbia, NC. Excellent for retired couple looking for slow ed down way of life! Call for details. Hignite Realtors 757 6889

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, fenced in backyard, paved double drive. 5 minutes south of Greenville. Winterville school district.

$64,000

Days

746-2154

Nights

355-6404

Wondering...

How you can qualify for a new or existing home? Call us today for a confidential consultation at no obligation.

Horn Is where the heart Is"

GAIL JOHNSTON 355-7984

MARY CHAPIN 355-7308

.FOR RENT

2 Bbdroom, 2 bath furnished condominium$400 <vt it

148Investment Property

APPROXIMATELY 26 acres of prime property frontage on 264 By pass and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville City limits. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3508, 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

QUICK-ACTION Clauifled Ads are the answer to passing on your txtras to someone who wants to buy.

INVESTOR ONLY. Ringgold Towers, Desirable efficiency end unit. Currently leased. We need an otter. *138. University Realty 355 5866; Betsy Ray. 757 3834.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS 23

units including I doublewlde. All rented in Greenville area, Pre sently generating 3740 per month. Price: 40,088. Call 752 1269 during working hours.

148 Investment Property

BRICK DUPLEX. 1.6 acres, 24x58 shop/storage 758 5488 days, 758 8241 evenings FLEXIBLE TERMS Are

available on this great investment property. 3 brick duplexes with 2 bedrooms, I bath, gas heat and air condlloner in each unit. Rent tor *195 each unit. 1 brick triplex with (2) 2 bedroom units (rent 195) and (I) 3 bedroom unit that rents fro 235. Duplexes ottered at 43,700 each. Call Landmasters 830-0005

FOR THE DISCRIMINATING

Investor. Condo Ringgold Towers. Fully furnished, con venienf to everything and priced ighf! See it today *39,m Call kfdridge 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, 744 6991.

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 spedal features of this private community.

TOWMHOMES FROM $92,500 LOTS FROM $19,000

* WEVERHAEUUn COSWUMTV

riamlicoUSiplantation

* Box7IO.WMMngton.NCZ7NI

(919)-946-9121

OUTSIDE NORTH CAROUNA ia00-134-tirs

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY, INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472

OREAT NEW USTINO M THE COUNTRY. Pnc* and quW can Da youra in INa chaiming 3 badroom. 2 bath homa. Baautlfully landacapad on a woodad acra lof with a 11S atory 20x24 garaga and Moraga building, thia homa alao faaUirat a sun room, aawing room, wood dack and much mora. A muat aaa al SSS.OOO.

LOTS OF EXTRAS In this lovaly homa In "Tha PInat". 4 badroomt with a 14x24 master bedroom. 3 baths, living room, kltchandan traa. Iota ol cloaala and workshop An asacutlvt homa only minutes tiom hospllsl

BURSTmo WITH FEATURES 10 mska living aasy Is this lovaly brick homa locMad on a large baautllul traa ihadad lol In one ol Aydan't most dsslrMMa locations. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with llrsplaca, huge grnat room and scraaned porchaa. "The Plnaa. Sta.100.

PLEASANT ROOE. YouTI love thil 3 bedroom. 2 bath homa with Ita 12x32 Inground pool with a privacy lenca. Features s living room with flraplaca. large kllchan.dlnlng area, haat pump. M7.000.

MORE THAN YOU'D EXPECT. You need to taks a look al this attractive 3 bedroom home Tha exterior belles the specloua and beautifully decorated Interior There are 2vy baths, loimal sreas. a huge family room, haat pump, wood deck. pool. 2 storage buildings tl2,i00.

CHARM ANO CHARACTER ABOUNDS in this traditional 2 ttory homa whart the convanience and location makes It s must saa, t spacious bedrooms. 3 baths, hsrdwood floors, tormal areas. Iimlly room and datachad garaga on a large comer lot SS9.MX).

DISCOVER THE UVASILITY of this 1900 tq (t homa located In a quiat nalohbothood Features include a huge family room with cathadral caillnga, kitchan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with tireplaca. lancsd yard. tU.MX>

DISTINCTIVE ANO EUQANT is this 2 Story traditional charmer. Located on a comer lot convenlantly located makes this homa a must saa. S badroomt. kitchan with braaklatt area, all tormal arsaa, lamlly room, large Utility room, many llraplaces and haat pump S92.OO.

4 ACflU m THE COUNTRY. What you have baan looking lor Is In this 2 story ranovtlad older homa with 3 bedrooms. 2 Isrga baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. 2 car garaga, fenced above ground pool with dack, dMachad garage and storage building. tS9,000

OWNER WILL FAY SOME CLOStNQ COSTS on this immaculate 3 bedroom brtck ranch with ivy baths, living room, aal-in kitchan and garaga S41 JtO.

RENT OR RENT WITH OPTION. 2 bedroom homa with 2 bathe, living room, family room with wood tiove Inaarl, rtc room lancad yard. A tiaal at 997,600.

OVER 1999 sq It ol living area. OWNER WANTS TO move and hat raducad thit 3 bedroom. 1 vy bath ol 197,900. You'll lovt lha large back yard with planty of fmlt trees and 16x23 workshop. Also taaturaa family room with wood ttova. patio and all tppllancat convey.

COUNTRY uviNO. 3 bedroom homa with living room, aal-in kitchan, bath and storage building $19,660.

CONMERCIAL BUH.DINO downtown Aydan SulttbM tor sales snd many other uses

LOTS. Ideal for trtllar or home. Owner financing avallabit

LOTS "THE PINES". Woodad tots City water and sawar avallabla Owner

linancing.

PUT DOWN ROOTS, BRANCH OUT AND HAVE A LITTLE FUN.

Put down roots in your choice of a villa, townhome or single family home at Treelops. Regardless of the lifestyle you prefer, varied floor plans and excellent utilization of space give you plenty of roorn to branch out. Treetops doesn't leave out the fun either. With a private pool and tennis court, youre bound to find lime tor relaxation.

So pul down your roots al Treelops, branch out ancl have a little fun.

Located off South Evans Street Extension.

FIND IT ALL AT TREETOPS.

OPEN SUNDAV 2-5 ,

Ball &Lane

Rfal Esialf Salrs and Dfvclopmfni

Villas Priced from $44,9(MI Townhomes Weed from $57,900 Single Family Homes from $69,900

752-0025

1^-12 The Dally Reflector, GfeenvlMe. N.C. Sunday. September 28.1966

IMInvestment Property

NEW LISTING Ringgold Towers efficiency conveniently located neat Menden Hall Stu dent Center, library, and all classes. $31,000. Call Annette Parker Butler, Century JI Tip ton and Associates, 355 7002 or 7506183.

NEW LISTING Ringgold Towers efficiency conveniently located near Menden 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 efficien cy, end unit $32,500. if138 Uni

versity Realty, 355 5866; Betsy y, 75

Ray, 757 3034.

VALUABLE PROPERTY tor

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more in formation, 756 5880

150 Land For Sale

AYOEN, NC. 8 acres of cleared land in city. Water and sewer available. Ready for developing 23 lots $55,000. Call 746 6116.

BETWEEN BLACK JACK and

Grimesland. 38 acres. Reasonably priced. Call Ailorrco anytime, 752 5019 or 752 3856

BOYD CROSSROAD Any

amount of acreage plus a 6 acre pond. Owner says sell. Call Morreo anytime, 752 5019 or 753 3856.

BRICKYARD ROAD AREA

Any amount of acreage. Owner

says sell Call Morreo anytime 752 5019or 752 3856

MODERN

OFFICE

SPACE

FOR LEASE

CALL

758-6050

COLLICE C. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7% Financing

355-5866

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

100% OCCUPIED

CALL

758-6050

COLLICE C. MOORE A ASSOCIAnS

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF VOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 867, Greenville, N.C. lor your Ire# copy of Homes For Living", a monthly publication packad with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there Your copy is in our ollice. We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any place in the nation

150 Land For Sale

DEVELOPERS/BUILDERS

R 6 tract, ideal for apartments or condos. Up to 50 units. Wood ed with water and sewer 756 8904 after 6:00.

FARMLAND; 30 acres of land with 13 acres cleared. Located on state maintained road. Pric ed to sell Located off Highway 43 past Chicod. Call Mike uavis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates, 355 7800 or 355 6777

FARMVILLE AREA. Fully fenced with industrial type fencing. 3 usable brick buildings. Paved drive Water and sewer Call Morreo anytime. 752 5019 or 752 3856

TEN ACRES. Located with

right of way to 264 By Pass

l(KSl

for home or farm, with future subdivision development potential. 4116L. $40,000 Call University Realty, 355-5866; Nancy Smith, 758-5319.

SO ACRES of land on Highway 33 bordering Proctor and Gamble on the back, water and sewer available. Call Ben Wilson Real ty, 795 4687.

150 LainI For Sale

FIRST TIME on the mArket! 98 acres of mostly pines located just west of Farmville. Land has multi puyx)se usage Priced at $44,000 For more information call James Gibson at CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800or 355 2058

LAND FOR SALE located at Penny Hill, 66 acres with 46 cleared and road frontage with

possible owner financing.-Asking price $55,000. Call Wley

Warren at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500, nights 795 3222.

RAMHORN ROAD. 1, 3 and 10

acre plots. 2'/j miles from town. Cheapest price in the county. Call Morreo anytime, 752 5019 or 752 3856.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy fi nancing. Located on Old River

Road and Eastwoods Country, ' Eastwood.

Estates. Call Benny 752-1802, anytime.

UNBELIEVABLE YARD!

If you like room to roam you won't believe the size of thjs big fenced in yard at 122 Gayle Boulevard in Winterville. Immaculate plan features living room, kitchen eating area, three bedrooms, 1V^ baths. Carport and storage area. Realty must see to appreciate.

Priced At $49,900.

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY 752-4012

ADVERTISE

752-6166

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 P.M

$63,000

Rolling Meadows

HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

Brick facade highlights this lovely ranch. Newly built. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, great room, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Built-in cabinets in den. Fireplace.

$63,000

Rolling Meadows

CHEERFULLY COZY

Ranch providing brick styling. Just built. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, great room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck. Fireplace. Priced to move!

Rolling Meadows is on left side of Highway 33 East, 2.3 miles from Rivergate Mall.

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 PM

24 C Corbett StreetClevewood

Lot IDMillbrookSimpson

Newly constructed, one-of-a-kind and ready for you! Traditional 1Vi-atory offers 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, kitchen and dining area has hardwood floors, great room with fireplace and laundry area. $80,500. Your hostess; Elaine Troiano.

Highway 33 East, Farmington Road Roliing Meadows

A heavily woooea lot in a quiei country setting norm the backdrop for this beautiful new 2-story farmhouse. Features include 3 bedroom, Vh baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, study, hardwood floors in entry foyer, and bay window in the breakfast nook. Still time to choose colors! 2 houses will be open in this new subdivision. $82,000. Your hostess: Shirley Morrison.

1315 Minuette Place

Tucker Estates

Newly constructed conveniently located to shopping and industrial park area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with dining area and great room with fireplace. Beautiful decor! 2 houses will be open in this new subdivision. $58,500. Your host: Charles White.

Quality and elegance abound in this new construction. This prestigious home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, laundry area and garage Lots of storage areas. Wooded lot. $127,000. Your host; Jerry Butts.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

i T 1

355-7653

DOES YOUR BUILDER...

INCLUDE THE SPECIAL TOUCHES?

There is a builder m Eastern North Carolina who considers every detail, who automatically includes features you probably never even thought of. Custom built homes, not only to your specifications, but to his as well And that Builder is here in Greenville. Bowser

not nciuded alt comtructlon

WHEN YOU WANT THE VERY BEST,

JUST SAY...

I WANT IT BOWSER BUILT!

DWSER

1 04 Concord Or 756-9263

Youl Appreciate

HieXkue

OfANewHome

Stately living doesnt have to be expensive. At River Hills, our distinctive new sinde family homes reflect all the benefits of home ownership, and theyre pleasantly priced from $65,900.

Value is the key to River Hills. Value in its location and its many features, such as a vaulted ceiling great room

with fireplace^ generous kitchen and dining areas, and a deck to enjoy the spacious

and quiet established neighborhood of River Hills... Just

beyond Brook Valley, two miles east of Greenville. Call

Ball & Lane today and buy with confidence at River Hills.

Youll be amazed at the homes and youll appreciate the value.

RIVER^HILLS

Ball

& Lane 752-0025

Real Esiair Sales and Develiipmenl

PLANTER' WALK

Ip 10: The Gala Grand Opening.

Bcdutitul Pldnter.s Wdlk' dWditb ytni ,-\rul you're invited to come vibit .Adidcent to brook Vdlley Countr\^ Club, Pldiiter's Wdlk is truly ri |)luce where dreumh rire built C')ur elevjdni dnd .si^icioiih three bedroom model home i.^ cmly one ot the munv innovdtive deM^nib we oner in Plunter'h Wdlk. Wbdtever your litebtyle, you're Mire to tind d home to your likii\\ .And you cun he coniident youre huyiny the Ix'st murket vdlue dvdildhle toduy with more squure tootuqc [xn dcillur und ilie proven Westminster stump ot e.xeellence,

Ay'din, we invite vlxj to cinne prtwiew bedutitui Hdnter'> Wdlk PeiircMntdtivtN of Aldridqe eC Stxitherldncl i^etiltors will )oin us in welcoming you und will iissot in dnswerinq uny questions you muy Ikive ubout nkikinq Plunter > Wiilk your new home. CXir model is open from l PM to 5 PM Monduy tlirouyh hriduy und Sunduy, 10 AM to 5 PMSdturduy. or by dppointmenf. f'nr nmre mlormutitin, eull 75(voo7.i (model) or 756-3500.

IT: 911 UflATiVI IMviI ,'i' iiitl' ' II'. I'll >ttn ' I XlcMsli '|: p.M

bfi >i 'ti Villk'V 1 Kit

Hiiihiui^' ni(/ifunh Ifuil f-.tulun

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A WfyurhHeumT Compiiiiv

Aldi'id.Uv (j^ Soul Iku'laiid Rcudlors

1S1 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in Ml# country. Excellenf loca tton. Easy financing. Call Win ni, 752 4224, Faye, 754 5258, and days at 752 2814.

152 Lots For Sale

BY OWNER. Approximately W acre lot with septic tank near Belvoir Highway. 355-5687.

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded. 513 298 7340 Col I e c t .

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 PM

152 Lots For Sale

PRETTY WOODED LOT in

private country setting. Almost an acre. 140' X 279-. $20,000. Call Alice AAoore Realty, 355 6712.

UNIVERSITY REALTY

"We'll do your Homework"

355-5866

122 FLETCHER PLACE

NEW LISTING - Save points and closing costs. Less than $5,000 to assume this FHA loan. Very attractive contemporary. Three bedrooms, 2 baths.

$55,000

35S258

QUINN REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Drive

SEVERAL SMALL LOTS

Higgs area $5500 to $14,900

ALICE ACRES, STOKES Nice home iot on SR 1517. 199x339. $7500

WINDEMERE ESTATES

Beautiful wooded lot on the lake. $26.500

COGHILL. SR 1529 $9,000 and $15,000.

SHENANDOAH $12,000each. 11 lots

SALLAROS CROSSROADS. 10

acres $40.000

HEARTWOOD AREA. 8 acres. $14,000

DRIVE IN Theater property. 8'/] acres. Highway commer cial.

HIGHWAY 11. Beside drive in theater. 3 8acres.

1.5 ACRES for sale. 758 3645.

PUBLIC NOTICE Frae Seminar

Learn how to build your own home with:

No Downpayment 0.9% Financing Available Land not having to be fully paid for.

Monday, Septenibar 29 7:30 P.M.

HoUday Inn, QreenvHio For Infonnation, Call: 919^1102 1-a00-72^2174

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

35S-666S

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

NEW RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Vi to 9 acres. Starts at $5,500. Owner financing.

ON CALL

LAKE ELLSWORTH.

All formal areas. Sxtra energy efficient. $63,900.

TUCKAHOE. 3 bed room brick ranch, wooded lot. Low $60a.

TRIPLEX. All rented. Good cash flow. $93.500.

HOME AND BUSINESS on 3 acres. $65.000.

TOWNHOUSE with basement. Nice. $49.000.

GBIFTON COUNTRY CLUB. Custom built, 5 bedroom, split level. $129.900.

Ray Holloman 757-1877

SHAMROCK TERRACE. 3 bedrooms, carport. Mid $40s.

FARMVILLE. Nice starter. $26,500.

ESTABLISHED full-line service station. Excellent location.

STANTONSBURG HIGHWAY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 acre lot. $97.900.

3 BEDROOMS. Large wooded country lot. $74,000.

WINTERVILLE. Nice location. High $40.

152 Lots For Sale

I ACRE. 3 miles south of Greenville, just off Highway 11. 756 4229.

V, acre lot with 80 feet of road frontage Weii and septic tank. I'-j miles from Ayden Country Club on State Road 1724. Call 746 2326or 746 2538

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

Nearly three wooded acres on a quiet cul-de sac. Priced to sell at $9,995 00. Call Jeff Aldridge at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, or nights 355 6700. BETHEL Three residential building lots just outside city; Mobile homes welcome. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500, Nights 355 2588.

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street. Wooded Call 513 298 7340 collect.

HUNTINGRIDGE Large lot. community water. $9.500. L. D. Lilley, Jr., 752 4139

LARGE WOODED LOTS. Brandywine Estates, $12,000. 758 2300days; 758 1742nights.

LOT AT PAMLICO PlantationT

Lovely wooded fot for $25,000

Call Kathy Webster for more information at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser s. Associates. 355 7800 or 756 6528

LOT FOR SALE on Clark Street. Zoned CDF. 112x181 $25,400

Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

FOR SALE SEE-ZES DELI

Selling Because Of Illness

Turn key operation. Profit from day one. Located corner of Evans and Tenth Street.

Call 756-1088 after 6 p:m.

152 Uts For Sale

LOT IN THE PINES large cor nar lot with curb and guttering

Topsoil. very private wooded lot. $15,000. Call Julie Bruner at

Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights 752 7827.__

LOTS OF LOTS. Residential or commercial and country lots. Duplex and mobile home lots also. University Realty, 355 5864; Don Lee, 752 1910.

PITT ACRES Tar Road and Main Street Restricted. Now open, will sell last. Call Morreo anytime, 752 5019 or 752 3856

152 Lots For Sale

LOTS...Improve your lot in life come see the luturw. acre wooded lots 1 mile on Stan-in Ellwood

tonsburg Highway Pines, a phone call away! Call Quincy Scarborough :Y 21

CEN

TURV 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800or 355^686

LOTS AND ACRES on Road 1507. about 3 miles east of Bur roughs Wellcome, 3/4 of an acre

and over, may include septic

.....* 111 ti

tank and well. Owner wll nance. Call 752 5547 after 7:00 p.m.

152 UH For Sale

PRICE REDUCTION. MacGregor Downs 2.4 acres wooded lot. Private professional area near hospital Joan Crane,

Century 21, Tipton is Associates,' 355 7002 Nights 754 5408

RESIDENTIAL LOT FOR Sale Beautiful wooded lot on paved State Road 1753 Has communi ty water (Eastern Pines); con tact Harold Creech & Associates, Business 8. Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

155 Resort Property For$ale

MINIMUM DOWN, lake over payments, gorgeous canal lot. 'fi acre with pine, bay. and magnolia trees, all amenities. Golfing, tennis, boating 1400 square foot lake Bay tree Lakes Callcollectto9l9 757 3747.

WATERFRONT LOT on Pungo River, bulkheaded and sepflc tank, approved for house or trailer Schram's Beach Reduced to $23,000 355 2691

ECF

Mortgage Company

In the paBt five months alone. East Coast Federal has closed over $18 million in mortgage loans. ECF Mortgage Company Is now located In Greenville. So. before deciding on your home mortgage loans, compare our interest rates and closing costs. We offer competitive rates on VA, FHA and conventional home loan packages.

ECF Mortgage...we're right around the corner, so come on in and check us out. We're the Aggressive Home Mortgage Company...

For your home mortgage Inquiries, contact Bill Tugwell, loan offlcer.

Bill Tugwell. Loan Offlcer

ECF Mortgage Company

200 East Arlington Blvd 355-2493

COUNTRY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, stables, 1.5 acres. 148.500.

NEW 3.150 SQUARE FOOT BUILDING.

2 6 4 West of Washington. Owner financing. $77,000.

NEAR FARMVILLE. 5

bedrooms, 2,350 square feet. $69.900.

NEW LISTING. Old Belk-Tyler building. 22,000 square feet. $165,000.

BUSINESS PROPERTY. Perfect for offices. Winterville. $75,000.

CLUB PINES. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, fenced back yard. Low $100s

COUNTRY WILLIAMSBURG. Immaculate cedar home, over 2500 square feet, hardwood floors, rustic eat-in kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, double fireplace in great room and a master suite with sauna. Located on large wooded lot. Call for appointment. $131,500.

NEW LISTING. Uni-versity area. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, detached garage. $44,000.

1 (li|,it Wall

s;()-()S7h

.limrnv ( <)U an Ki( kv 1 attqU-v iini Smitli Ku hard Mlrn 75,'5-4dH3 752-()OOl 'i trltd) 7t>

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

SHILOH DRIVE. Seller says move these 2 bedroom 1V2 bath attractively decorated townhomes at $40,500 each. Features inciude lazy susan cabinet, refrigerator. Owner pays up to $1500 in points and closing. Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley.

BROOKHILL. Enjoy the carefree lifestyle of townhome living. Two bedrooms and charming kitchen. Swimming pool ana tennis courts. Super location. $46,000. #155. Listing Agent: Betsy Ray.

BRITTANY RIDGE. New 2 story home features great room with fireplace and large bedrooms, on 230 feet deep lot. $2000 in closing costs paid At $84,200, you can even afford furniture. #154 Listing Agent; Betsy Ray.

STUDENT CONDOMINIUMS

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

EvergrMn Money AvailaMo

ROLLINWOOD

Ringgold Towers. Priced from $30s. Some owner financing. Lease or sell.

Hendrix Building. Plush office condos for sale or lease. 20% federal tax credit. Call for details.

Comfort you can afford. Priced From Mid $50s. Located off 264 By pass West. Open House Today 2-7 p.m.. Your Host: Charles Forbes.

Pratoersitg ^ealtg

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

Jan Hopper.......................

...756-9142

Anita Worthington.............

...355-6661

Don E. Lee..........................

...752-1910

Myra Day.............................

...355-6652

Jan Cox,............................

Drew Rumbley....................

...753-2723

Nancy Smith.......................

...758-5319

Betsy Ray............................

...757-3034

Janet Ricciarelli.................

...746-6991

Charles S. Forbes, Jr..........

,...756-7157

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Stuart Windley 758-0752

Well Do Your Homework.COME SEE OUR OPEN HOUSES TODAY FROM 2:00-4:00 PM

JE7M7QV. VILLAGE

"TO w rsi n o IS/I 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 Construction By Vanrack, Inc. Your Host: Don Joyner.BEDFORD

3402 WYNESTON ROAD. A new Williamsburg style designed for gracious living. It features 4 bedrooms, 2^h baths, formal living and dining rooms with 9 foot ceilings, and hardwood floors. Unfinished skylight third floor. Home located on a very nicely landscaped lot. A nice new home in a very prestigious neighborhood. $129,900. Your Host: George Sutphen.

NEW LISTING-ELEGANT QUAIL RIDGE TOWN-HOME. 2 bedroom, 2% baths, jaccuzzi in master bathroom, large patio & storage area, breakfast nook plus dining area, built in microwave, large greatroom with fireplace, split level. $75.000.00. Your Host; Bob Rains.

NEW

LISTING-AYDEN-702 PARK AVE-NUE-Perfect home for the small family getting started. Located in quiet neighborhood this home offers 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, fenced backyard with storage building. Previously priced at $46,000.00 now listed at $39.900.00. A must to see at this price. Hurry and call because it wont last long.

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 everythingl $72,500 to $82.500. 3 units under construction.

LOTS OF LOTS

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. '

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.

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.

A TRUE DREAMHOUSE. IN BRIARWOOD. 102 ROBIN ROAD. Take time to have a close look at this beautiful home that offers nearly everything. If features a large family room with fireplace, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths, game room, sewing room or office. Large kitchen with eat-in nook and lots of cabinets, laundry room, 2 car garage, AM/FM intercom, central-vac, 6 parlor fans, custom drapes throughout. Let us show you this gorgeous home.

TWO LARGE WATERFRONT LOTS-located in heavily wooded subdivision on the Pamlico River. Call us for details!

LOTS FOR SALE'V\/e 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.

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 the details and best of ail a personal showing, w.g. blount & associates 756-3000 or 355-6330.

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.

FARM ACREAGE and allotment for sale on Highway 33 at Belvoir. Has potential for residential development. Light industry in the area.

NEW LISTING

1301 TERRACE COURT-Well kept impressive home on corner lot, 3 bedroom, 1bath. Big outside storage building, 2 nice ceiling fans, and much more. Make this brick veneer ranch a super buy. Call us today for your ppointment-844,900.

FOR LEASE-LAKE ELLSWORTH-3007 BRAIRCLIFF-iarge well maintained lawn with nic( fenced in backyard. 1,960 square feet of living space and a 14' x 14' deck with maple trees for shade.! The large master bedroom has lots of closet space and private vanity and bath. This energy efflcientl home also features a huge greatroom, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, dining room, and a large kitchenj with a separate laundry area. Only $650 per month, phono 756-3372 for an appointment.

w.g. blount & associates

. LI 1 * _ _ I____-TOO/' ________III* _ _ orroo/i

Bill Kloiint 756 /Ml

Betty Beacham 756-3880

201 c. arlington blvd. p.o. box 7226 greenville, n.c. 27834 days phone 756-3000 nights & weekends phone 355-6330

On Call

Donald Joyner George Sutphen Bob Rains Bill Bass

756-8668 756-3372 355-2394 946-2516 (call Collect)

Bill Woodard 527-0769

Jimmy Bright 746-2538

Mia

TTD*14 The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C. Sunday. September 28,1986

155

Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER - Restheven 3 bedroom, ) both cottage, located on bulkheaded lot with pier. Great area tor fishing and crabbing! Owner needs to sell now Reduced toS62,S00.

PUNGO CREEK Near Cee Bee Marina. 2 bedroom, 1 bath cot

tage, located on bulkheaded lot with

canal and creek frontage. Suitable for sailboat t49,S00.

WATERFRONT AND ACCESS LOTS - Large selection available on Pamlico and Pungo Rivers; Pungo, Banjo and Rib bit Creeks. $6,000-SSO,000.'

CALL SALLY ROBINSON t*H4-671l

Woodstock Realty Belhaven, NC 919*943 3352

155

Resort Property For Sole

WATERFRONT LOT with sep tic tank, no restrictions at Schram's Beach. $27,500.

HIgnite Realtors 757 1969;

Hlgi

nign<

ts 355 2556.

YEAR ROUND HOME on

Ocracoke Island offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, boathouse and dock on water; partial owner financing available; Call

Sue Dunn

Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Nights

355 2508.

157

Townhouses For Sale

2 BEDROOM, V/2 bath brick townhouse, no credit check, no qualifying, assume 10% loan, no

closing costs. Total payments less than $400. per month. 756-

9737

NEW OFFERING

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR SALE By'oINNER

Townhouse in Treetops, 2 bedroom, bath, non qualify ing FHA loan assumption possi ble. Little cash to move in. Call

756 9328 Saturday and Sunday, its

after 5 30 weekdays No Agen Please!

LEXINGTON SQUARE

Townhouse. Beautiful three bedroom, 2'^ bath, kitchen-

dining combination and family room. Association dues $30.00

paid up to October 1986. Washer and dryer conveys along with extras. Upper $50's. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8003.

157

Townhouses For Sale

ROLLINWOOD only contem porary units in town. Builder

pays $2,400 of buyers costs Phase II ready to start, select yours now. Call University Re

alty, 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 7569142.

SEDGEFIELD TOWNES only 2 left. AAost beautiful, best quality in town. Builder pays $2,000 of buyers' costs Call University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.

TWIN OAKS, $40,000, 2 bedrooms, 1>/^ baths, interior like new, swimming pool, all

mg pool, appliances. Call Lolllce C. 6^e and Associates, 758 6050.

157

Townhouses For Sale

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

OnluiK

Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5:00 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL TRADITIONAL home in Ayden has been tastefully redone with tender loving care to make it extremely elegant. Hardwood floors, formal rooms, special fireplaces, mantels, large front porch, crown moldings and beautiful foyer accent the charm of former years. Its gas pack climate control system, carport and sun room provaide all the comforts of modern living. You must see the inside. Call today for a private showing. Low $50s. Listing Agent: Carl King, 756-1258.

REDUCED $5000!

This beautiful country home has 4 bedrooms, formal areas, eat-in kitchen, large deck and patio on a large landscaped yard. This home, east of Greenviile, is priced well below the appraisal to move quickly - and it will. Call today! Low$120s.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

Duffus Realty, Inc.

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY

UVE-W OR INVESTMENT

Thu ot in Floral Pvk h*f two HoWc Hom Pt-cnlIt$300ptrmonth TolilpOctli$21.000

A UTTLE WONDER CaolM H9hts coitagt dtiigrwd fix Iving Cm Hcil. caipetlng. at m kttchm. 2 btdtoQira. PLUS Nor but-rtautxm Fircpbct A gmt lUiltr ham ldlfoiSwyBuyt prtced it $39,900 STEP-SAVEHISTORY PippuM horn providing bnck ficidt On* owMt Hut pump, cnpiting. pitio. 2 bedroom. 1V7 bitht PLUS Crown mouldings End Unit. Good Investment Propoty A Gran Value! piiced it $39.900

CUTIEOFAHONE

Vakit-wlte Haidu Aoct ranch iutunng brick desqn Great family ana. eltctK hut. hardwood floors. uMn kikhcn. 3 bedroom. U/b baths, deck Garage, possession now Unusual Value $41.500 LOTS OF WARMTH Enjoy the charm of tu inviting Sykian Di Ranch Carpiting study, comer lot, storm windows 3 bedrooms ALSO Near shopt-bus Living Dining Combo Akimmum Siding WmdowUnK $42.500 DOLLAR-SMART RANCH Super sharp Hiltdale home offering such vikie Newly decorated Quiet street, electric hut. new carpeting, modem kitchen. 4 bedrooms. Uib baths Detached Shed Park Area across street $42.900 CONVENIENT RANCH Carolna Heights horn with real values Quiet street, electnc heal, hanlwood floors, ut in knchen. 3 bedrooms. baths, patio PLUS Nut shops New carpet A FesI rale Home Value Priced at $43.000 One Year Wananty

PRKE-CUT 0FP0RTUNITY1 Carolna Heights ranch-type that's p-lop & tdy Brick Qimt soeet central aa. family room, eat-in knchen. 3 bedrooms, woodbuming stove, large kees PLUS Near shops-bus Firiplice Cat Now! pMcd at $44.900

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRKXI Dolar smart Wmdy Ridge Townehouse 2 story

COUNTRY STAND-OUT Appeibng Bekroe ranch type with bnck facade A sole owner Great family area, paddle fans, hardwood lloan. eat-m knchen 3 bedrooms. I'/i baths, thermai gliaa shutters Firiplice. Carport, '/b acre lot $45.900

A LITTU DARLING

Bnck slying adds w thrs Wbidy Rdge Condominium residence Cenkal an. carpeting, fencing, covered pMo. 2 bedroom. PLUS Neat recreation Ffeeplice One Srorv Great For Retned $49.900 SMALL BUT SNAPFY InteiesSing Untveisny bungalow with bnck sryhng Grut family aru hardwood floors, family room, eina ltrge closets eat m knchen 3 beilroom. scruned porch, storm windows city water Firipiice $49.900

ANSWERS FAMILY NEEDS

Enticing Quail Ridge residence for carefree living Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting. Great room, foyer, modem knchen, 3 bedrooms. 2>/b baths, thermal glass, fencing, patio FIreplice. Townhouse $58.000

CONTEMPORARY STANDOUT

Annctive Twin Oaks home promising happy days Fleshly decorated Quiel sneet. ^eat family am. cennal at. paddle fen. carpedng. Great room, modem kttchen. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, woodbummg slove $58.900.

CATHEDRAL CEILINGS Affotdebli and boasting special iouchu Single owner Calhedtei ceilngi. cupeling. Great room, loimil dkilng room, foyer, modem knchen. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, pallo Fbtplace Rofknwood Clustii Horn $59.900

mPRESSiVE TRADfllONAL HONE Ekxjuent affluence home. 2 story 2 fireplaces, formal dinmg tocxn. ut-in knchen. 3 bedrooms. 2'/b buhs ALSO 2-cer garage. Easy-cm landsuprng. Heat pump. Gas heat. Near bus-shops Waiting dnsmci of the campus $59.900

SMALLER HONE SOdABOITY Discos* the convenience of this Pinendge Con emponty Jusi a year old Grul family aru. central ae. ciipctmg. Grut room, foyer, thermal glass, side drive Fireplica. Buunful Custom Buik Deck $59.900

si V 1 M II S

SNUG RANCH

Super sharp Hetdu Acres home designed lor bv mg Graei limly aru. centtal ae new carpeting modem kitchen 3 bedroom. I'/b baths fencing Getegc A Rul Fmd-donl Wait' Pnted at $52750

ENTICING PRICE REDUCTIONt Dilght m the charm of iha Hatdu Acres ranch Quiet steet yrel family am. cantal ait carpeting. GreM loom. deck. 3 bedroom l>/b baths FbepKce Gitege SuTodeyt priced at $53.500

RANCH-TYPE CONVENIENCE

Deighl in the coanesa of ihb pltaunl Sedgefiekt Tradilional horn Great room, formal dining room, foyer, ut-m knchen Fteplace Nice Backyard with Gardining or Play Am PtKe-cul oppoitunily! 162.900

FOR SOUND VALUE SEE THIS RANCH

Engaging Rottng Meadows home offering bnck Itcede Sparking new Quiet steet. Teat family am. cental at. caipetlng. Grul room, new kttch an. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Buik m Cabmets in Den Ftepiicr $63.000

PROVIDES FOR EVERYONE Wekomng RoBng Meadows ranch offers brick en-terloi Juii constucted Quiet street. family am. cental at. caiptllng. Gml room, modem knchen. 3 bedroom. 2 balba. deck Fteplace $63.000

BKPRKEREOUCnONI

Welcoming IVb slory pecked wHh values Nearly new Carpntig. Greet room, wak-m closets, knchen appkancei included, built-in miciowave. Fecplece $1500 in Closing Cost Paid by Sekar Rottnwood $64 000

HOUSE lEAUTIFUL Cheetful Unbrersity ranch includes bnck design Gitai family area cental u paddle fens, wood panehng. hardwood fkxxs. enta-large ck>iels. woodbummg slove. workshop, fencing F. aplace. Crner Lot. Catpon $64.900

HOSPnABLE FIRST HOME Bnck Greenwood Forest ttnch-lype just lighl lot dncemmg buyen Single-ownei cete. energy efficient Large tees. deck, storm windows. shuMrs. city wiser Fteplace Possible FHA Loan Assump ton $65 900

BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRiai Coidiil Belvedere ranch dessgned foi Iving Bsick Cental at. foyn farmly room, comer IM. large tees, pato sloim windows. 3 bedrooms 2 hubs Fheplsce Woodnovt. Carport $67.500 One Year Warrinly

EXPRESSIVE

Brick design lends charm to Ihs peach Ranch CtM famdy area cantal at. carpeting Gml room, foyer modem kithen. 3 bedrooms 2 heths pino

TTUDinONAL HOME COZmESS

Engagtig Camekx bom with phis vakws Fe-ownei can Quel steet. yeel femSly am. cental at. actvc will, paddle fans, carpeting. Gml room, fotmal dtitig room, eal-in knchen Fteplace $72.500

REALSAVOIRFAIRE

Elegant Unlvenlly I'/k stoiy TndiOonal Crown mouidtsgs. foimil dttng room. 3 bedroom. 2 buhl, ade drive. ALSO Hardwood floois. Trw-Ined steU. HeU pump. Neu all amenlliM FteplKe.Poaribli4lh bedroom $72.900 BIG PRICE REDUCTIONI InvWng brick Claris's Nack Road ranch-type on Csyekfront rile. Rivet viisH. Space lor cxpinrion. cental at. paddle fans, foyer, eu-ti hilchen. 2 bedroom. 2 buhs. large view deck Fteplace. Large Jecud $78.000

BAY-AREA SENSATION Chceriul Gilead Shores IVk story Cape Cod mule lor comfy Ivtig Ftri-ownu care. n\*/bay views Cental u. crown mouldings. 4 bedroom. 3 beths. dicnnel glass Acctss to Wator and Bou Ramp FtepMce $75.000

RATINGA* PLUS -Dtlghl to the convenience of this Inviling Windy Rtigt home Cental at. carpeting, formal dining room, exta-larga closets, nany buik-tos. modem ktchen. 3 bedroom. 2 baths. pUto Fteplace. Condoffltoium $78.500

PRKX CUT. MAKE AN OFFERt Dfscover the comfoit of diis welcomtog Contcm-poraiy Buuliful upkeep, redwood Fireplice charm, cental at. cathedral ceikngi. Greu room, sun room, thermal glau. easy-cue landscaping $79.900

8PEN0ID CHARM 3 Uoqr ceda lannhauae excilemem Under con-studkto Cheery hcerih. stained glau. formal dtung room. gosimU kllchen. 4 bedroom. 3 buhs. Jenn-At nngt. thermal glau PLUS Dual cooltog. Sunlsan Ivtog room, Decoruot upyidu. Greu family am. Cornu lot. French doon. deck $219,500

ills \M) I \\I)

RATING HIGH ON CHARM

Engaging Dtetefcrook ranch radiUtog comfy chum Gnu fanuly vu. cental at. hardwood floors, formal dtong room, loyu. family room, fencing, screened porch. 3 brdroom. 2 beths Fteplace CupsM $W.900

COUNTRY TREASURE

Supu sharp Portettown, SR 1726 ranch providtog bnck ttylng HeU pump, fenUy room, modem kikhen. 3 bedroom. 2Vk baths, bui-to microweve Ftepluri. Remodled 1964. Laqe woritshop with utlltMs $87.500.

ACREAGE

Abaokslcly Lovely. Neu Chuiy Oaks Thiu acres with'in n-yound pool, privecy fence, two dressing room, one both Coveitd pscmc uu with bnck Bu-B-Que. Ptansid with csnkpede ^ass and land-scaptd with bust teu and blue bury bushes The periacttoot for yos> new home $90.000 COUNTRY LOT Do you want to bidld your new home in the coun-byTNsloliilnihePorantownam $11.000 LAKE GREENWOOD LOT Ideal In e butldu ot In you If you are looking lor e Idee m $13.000

ACREAfS

Thtty Itwe choice acres adjoining McGregor Downs, wish 1124 feel of road frontage A great opportunky. Agieulocuion $110.000 BUaJWIGLOT Hue is yon buidsng lot in pretty Lake EUswotth Take edvaniM of this oppntunky now $13.000 GREENWOOD FOREST LOT A lot is evaSliblc on the Medical School side of town in pretly Groenwood ForasI Buy and Build $10.000

BATTLE DRIVE LOTS

Two kks in available on Baltle Dnve These lots re priced u $5.500 each

GREENFIELOTERRAa

A lot is now available In Greenfield Teirace Just right In your new home $7 000

HUNTING RIDGE Choice lot A place to buld n keep fn the future $11.250

ALICE ACRES LOTS Three luge lots to Akcc Aou Restricted Cove nents.NoTndus $6.000 Eich

INV'I SIMI S I

Fteplace Kkchen Funly Combmuion Garage FishPond $68 900

amCX DESIGN

Ideal Edwndi Acras ranch wkh budgu ebikiy CuFde-sn riu QwU iteu. fui family uu cental at carpeting modem kllchen 3 bedroom. IVb buhi.puio Siding Glaas Doon Gutgt $54.900 OfTOHNG SMART Vi^

HusMt Acm wkh brick udtrin (Xt ownu Cental m. wood puwtng. iuiidy room, muun piui M|k am^an luidiuping. dnk. aoim wtidowi shktori. 3 badroom. IW buha OuMmdtog FlM8lnK6900

FEATURING NEAT EXTRAS

Chwful Sffliptan Wilamibuig Cape Cod mchsdes laaly setltog Undu corwruclioo 2 story Cental at Gnu room, au-m kkchen. 3 bedroom 2 buhl, lilkhtn appliances mduded ilyUmal glau Fnplne $69 900 <

WOODLAND CHARMER P^i Mttrook Tredktonel imch-type pecked

niASANTiCHEEIIV

Cndtol Cendbwtck ranch wiris family vakiu Newly dacnetd Gnu room frxmtl dining room ksyu. uni luge ckmi. meny biilk-tol. modem kkchen Fkepfne Lugs mauu bedroom Ample cloitt $M900

COUNTRY STATELINESS

PiUcian yet comfnublc Bethel Antebellum 2 story Remodeled, cenfuly iked on 3.65 tens Fteplace wumth. high ceilngi. fnmel dining room, study. tU-to knchen. 5 btdioom. 2Vb buhs. ctculn drive PLUS QuM riteu. Family room Wide plink pint floors $107.000

COUNTRY SQUIRE UFE Welcoming Behiot ranch to county serenny Bnck. cirefuly sked on 19 acres GreU family aru. fterida chau. cantal at. county kkchen, 3 bedroom. 2 bathe, woodbuming stove, fencing, wtl welu. bum. osil bsiddtogi. fenced 8 oou Itnctd PlgPukx $115.000

HOME WITH 7t ACRES Approatoiuily 72 ecni wkh 41 (umlmd and 31 woodtond Three bedroom home wkh Ivtog room, dtotog room, kkchen end pathu Otiiched double guege Noiih Gietnvile $125.000

CONSUMMATE ESTATE Daulng Ktngebioak French Heraenl Bnck 2 rioty Formal dtung room, wali-to doetri. 4 badroom 3 bathe PLUS GreU room. Duk. Qiku iteu. Dtco-ntai upipadn. Geeu family aru. One ownu. Mauurikto Fkeplnca $127.500

CLUB-AREACAMELOT Chakc 2 etvy WHtmebuig clow to gol coune Brick hxmel dmtog room, amuse

mtik room. 4 bedroom. 3 beshi. Juui At range ALSO Modem kkchen. Cu heu. Neu recnalion. Foyu On cuFdt-mc Two Fkepltcu Luge wted endhuMdworirihop Cuports $143000 REGAL ERESTICE NOME EkxiueM Bedfoid 2 Uoiy Tradktonal Undu con-muclon CuWal it. faemtl dining room, family room wkh wu bu. wili-to tkmri. 4 buhoom. S' buhl PLUS Hudwood Anon. Quiu urau Maun uikt Ftri Floor Badroom. Unftoiihed Study 8 Playroom. Fteplaca $144.400

LOTS

(hi the othn side of McGregor Downs Suttable for rin^lamilyHomes CiUforpncei

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX Greu ht invtslori or for your iludeni Live in one ride, lenl the orhn Stancll Dnve Two bedroom, bath, kkchm wMh dining ana on each side Cel lot mformuion $58.500

DUPLEX

Oek^ to the comfort of Iha Dupbi University Aim brick home Eu in kkchen. 2 bedroom 1 btlh. cornu lol. city uthws PLUS New schools Each link Use as invcstmtnl ot hve in one. reni othn AtlhkPnce-CellNow'ptKedi$59.900 INVESTMENT PROPERTY Os 13lh Steu not too Iw from she Umvtrsily Thru bedroom, huh. bvtog room, dining room Prenllyrenlcdfar$300monlh $34.900 GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT Two riosy duple Livtng Dining Combination, two bedroom. Ilk buhe refngnuor each unit unsts rnulor$295/monih $65.900

ON ( \I I IIKSIU I K1 M) ( Mill HIM ( Kl I ( II I'lj fi^ ( I

CukuSH Cteuri. ReALTOII

TMm WhMaWtu. HEALTM.......

lUy Devae. UALTOR.....................

FnuuNMeSa. REALTOR.............

ChteiHTi4pt.Rewfe.....................

Nuylckriiu.Rewku.....................

8m CaeleRmi. REALTOR...............

Hkriay Techu, REALTOR. GRI......

Ame Oirilu. REALTOR. GRI ......

4ttk DeRrn. REALTOR. GRI. CRt

1U-US4

..UI-49M

..766-MW

TM-IIIS

..716^7

3IS-7III

.71661

716-1666

7M-1!

756-5395

n~i

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce St., Suite A

355-7800

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-4

392 CLARENDON 3006 BRIARCLIFF

LYNNEDALE: Stately traditional under construction. You'll love this well-appointed, 4 bedroom, Bowser Built Home...Built just as youd expect with formal areas and double car garage of exceptional craftsmanship. $157.900. Contact CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355-7800. Your Hostess: Alls Irwin

LAKE ELLSWORTH: Step up to one of Greenvilles finest family neighborhoods with this spacious ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and over 1600 square feet. Large corner lot with in-ground sprinkler system in tront. Come and enjoy our private lake, clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. Priced at $69.900 this one wont last long. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES, at 355-7800 or 355-6777. Your Host:

3004 ELLSWORTH DRIVE

Quincy Scarborough

2901-C SUSSEX

NEWLY REDECORATED READY TO SELLI

This home is everything youve been looking for...formal living room, spacious den with fireplace, large screened-in back porch, three bedrooms; all dressed up and ready to sell. Value priced at $72,900. Contact Janet Bowser at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 756-8580. Your Hostess: Kathy Webster

MOSSCREEK: Luxurious three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth. Spacious floor plan with 1500 square feet and or unfinished third story. Unit is complete with whirlpool tub and built-in microwave. $78,900. CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355-7800. Your Hostess; Mable Savage ,

NEW LISTING

Great starter home or investment property. Drapes, carpet, stove, ceiling fan. dishwasher. & outside storage building included in this 2 bedroom home. Other appliances negotiable. All this for only $33,900. Call Seth Jones at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 753-5576 or 355-7800.

REDUCED

OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL: This lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch located on wooded lot in Grifton features a living room/dining room combination, eat in kitchen, family room with fireplace and a large screened-in porch and many more extras. Call Alis Irwin at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES for more information, 355-7800 or 355-7744. $51,500.

REDUCED

Www-

CAMELOT: This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home features a single garage with large great room/dining room combination, eat-in kitchen, a detached 10x10 storage unit. Call Kathy Webster for more information. CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 756-6528. $74,900.

$72.900 Owners anxious to sell. Great location 1 mile from hospital. 1700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, spacious kitchen/ dining area, double car garage. Acre lot with beautiful new in-ground pool. A lot for the money. Call Rhonda Bailey-CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355-8003,355-7800

REDUCED

RHIM

CAMELOT

PRICE REDUCTION! "Its got to go" says the owner of this beautiful 2 bedroom , lYz bath townhouse. Located adjacent to the Greenville Athletic Club the price has been lowered by one thousand dollars! For more information call James Gibson at CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 4 ASSOCIATES. 355-7800/355-2058

Picturesque and private! Thats what you get with this split-level beauty! Formal living and dining rooms, LARGE oversized den, unfinished basement area, and a screened-ln back porch are just a few of Its many features. Brand-new carpet and painting make this an excellent choice! $82,900. Contact Janet Bowser. CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER 4 ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 756-8580.

Gnkqiji

Im.

Put Number 1 To Work For You.

Janet

Bowser

Quincy

Scarboroufi

n^4m

753-5S76

7S6-3X91

Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN ANO QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. *195 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

ConlKf J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, *235. per month. 757-1636.

A^rtmants

Rant

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par

live.

licular about where you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevslon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call758-2S77

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC. 355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Graenvilla NC

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

ON FARMINGTON ROAD IN ROLLING MEADOWS. HIGHWAY 33 CEDAR FARMHOUSE In country subdivision. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, targe family room, nice front porch, fireplace and central heat and air.

host:IU,cm>m *S7,900

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. Features 7 offices, 3 baths, shop, parts/inventory section, and a storage-working warehouse. Corner lot access to 2 streets. 6' safety fence around spacious equipment parking area. Adequate customer parking. $99,500.

NEW LISTING: Evelyn Bullock

Evelyn Bullock

Realtor

752-4707

ON CALL

Ray Everett 757-0530 Realtor

Oreg Bullock 752-4707 Sales Associate Jim Cannon 750-2011 Salea Aaaoclatos

WELL DESIGNED floor plan with greatroom, kitchen and dining combination, three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, plus single garage. Located in Club Pines.

$96,000

FEATURED PROPERTIES

IN EVER POPULAR Forest Hills you will find this exceptionally well maintained three bedroom home, formal rooms, cozy den, and glassed in porch.

$91,900

CHARM OF YESTERYEAR abounds in this four bedroom home with 3700 square feet of living area and situated on almost two aces. Owner/Broker.

$185,000

CONSTRUCTION IS WELL underway in Brittany Ridge on this four bedroom Cape Cod beauty with well designed floor plan which includes a greatroom, back porch, garage and provides room for expansion.

$95,000

LOTS AND ACREAGE

MEMORIAL DRIVE-6acres-0 & l-ll.

$270,000

BEDFORD-Wooded lots $45,000 and up.

Unwooded lots begin at $38,000. BEAVER DAM ACRES-Wooded lot 140' x279'.

$20,000

BRIHANY RIDOE-2/b to % acre lots available beginning at

$11,000

EVANS STREET EXT.-Wooded lot 100' x214'.

$17,500

SEDGEFIELD SUBDIVISION-88' x 172'.

$11,500

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Alice Moore

OFFICE OPEN 2-5 PM SUNDAY

AMR

ALICE MOORE REALTY

3SS712

201 Ptaa Drivt. OrMnvlllt

161

Apartments For Rent

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer lur-nished. Cable available *330 per month, 753 4395 or 758 6199

moving AWAY7 Make the trip lighter by selling those unneei M items with a fast action

161

Apartments For Rent

A DEALI 2 bedroom duplex *235 or 2 bedroom *300 garage. 752-1375. Homelocators Fee

A nice two BEDROOM

apartment located near Carolina East Mall. *260 per month plus deposit Call Tom my, 756 7815 or 756 9346 after 8:30

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad.

161

Apartments For Rent

CEDARCOURT

TWO BEDROOM, one and one

halt baths, energy efficient with

Mil wdifis, vwiin

washer and dryer hook ups Call

OCAa^^i-*fY

REMCOEAST

758-6061

AYOEN, 1 bedroom duplex, stove, refrigerator, carpet, *150 month 355 2691

161

Apartments For Ront

CHEYENNE COURT apart ment. 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, living

room parlor tan, washer/dryef hookup, water and sewer (ur nished, cable available No --.tu

dents 355601 lor756 5680

YOU CAN SAVE money uy shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads

OPEN HOUSE

815 Peed Drive 2-6 P.M. Today

Off Memorial Drive Across From Parker's

Look For Balloon

355-5866

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 28,1966 p.1fi

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE lAAMEOIATELY

2 bedroom duplex near ECU Central air, *265 per month 752 2040 after 5 p m

161

Apartments For Ront

BRAND NEW 2 bedrooms 2 bath duplex near hospital. *350 per month 758 5488 days, 758 6241 evenings

161

Apartments For Rent

CYPRESS GARDENS 3

bedrooms nice, quiet wooded setting, good for young couple or professional 355 2035

Bim

AMEHKI?

Interest rates are low, new homes are popping up, the time is right . but wait! Don't make a decision now that could be the mistake ol a liietirne! Is that dream home bnck? Have you studied all the advantages that only a brick home can otter over.wocxl, vinyl, aluminum or any other type ot siding? It someone tries to talk you out 0 brick - watch out! Get the tacts yourselt about new brick homes irom a brick builder, a brick manutacturer or call 1-800 NC BRICK weekdays 8 am - 5 pm. With all the positive lactors going tor homebuying right now, don't stop short and settle tor just any home. Demand the quality o brick.

Snuiiler than^thk

Tipton & Associates

234 Greenville Blvd.

Titl. 355-7002

355-7002

WWS

I AVI

Each office independently owned & operated.

FEATURE HOMES

lYNNDALE

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Outstanding five bedroom traditional in excellent neighborhood. All formal areas. Quality construction.

LYNNDALE

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Be the first to see this exceptional floor plan on this 18th cen-Georgian.

$141,500

$149,000

KINGSBROOK

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Rare in this exceptional neighborhood. Brick traditional features 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, office and garage.

Priced Reduced to $145,000

BAYTREE

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Cute as a button. Three bedrooms, two baths, master bedroom downstairs. Eat-in kitchen, dining room. Corner wooded lot.

$87,900

COUNTRY

NEW CONSTRUCTION near D. H. Conley High School. Three bedrooms, two baths, brick ranch with garage on large lot.

ROLLING MEADOWS

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Three bedroom, two bath ranch. Excellent floor plan.

$75,500

$56,000

LYNNDALE

FOR THE EXECUTIVE. Brick Williamsburg. Formal areas with hardwood floors. Extra large den with fireplace, wet bar and built-ins. Master bedroom downstairs. Double garage.

TUCKER ESTATES

Extra special three bedroom, two bath Williamsburg. Over 2,000 square feet. Fenced in back yard.

$85,500

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

THREE BEDROOM, two bath contemporary ranch. Greatroom with fireplace, spacious floor plan.,

$65,000

PINERIDGE

THREE BEDROOM, m bath brick ranch. Beautiful wooded corner lot. Den with large fireplace.

$61,900

SINGLETREE

NEW LISTING. Three bedroom, two bath, brick ranch. Excellent floor plan. ^

BELVEDERE

PRICE REDUCED! Three bedroom, two bath, brick ranch with carport. Den with fireplace.

Low $50s

$63,500

UNIVERSITY CONDOS

TWO BEDROOMS, 1W baths. End unit near pool.

KINGSTON PLACE

Great Investment. Completely furnished. Two bedrooms, Vh baths. Overlooks pool.

GREENBRIAR

FOUR BEDROOMS, two baths. Very nice brick ranch on corner lot.

$35,000

$59,900

STANTONSBURG ROAD

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL. Large 1W story

traditional on % acre lot. Fireplace in den and master bedroom. Vh baths. Double garage, office; a good buy at

Reduced to $79,900

WESTMONT

NEW LISTING. New construction m Westmont Subdivision. story brick Williamsburg. Large family room with fireplace, convenient to the Medical Arts

dlslnct $67,000

ROLLING MEADOWS

NEW LISTING. New construction in Rolling Meadows. Three bedrooms, two bath Cape Code, large Great room with fireplace.

HILLSDALE

NEW LISTING. Cute three bedroom ranch. Nice corner wooded lot, hardwood floors, central air.

AYDEN

NEW LISTING. Contemporary three bedroom, two bath, formal living room, large den with fireplace. In ground pool.

$56,500

$49,500

$87,900

Julie Bruner Barbara Tipton

ON CALL: John Carpenter

752-7827 Rod Tugwell 756-2421

355-5618

Lucy Taylor Annette Parker Butler

753-4302

975-3283

758-6182

Joan Crane Barbara Harper

756-5408

756-4841

D>16 The Dally Reflector, GfeenvHle.N.C. Sunday, September 26,1986

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townbi

Spacious 2 bedroom townbouse witb 1>/] baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available Alt 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, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Driv

752-5100

EFFICIENCY furnished apartment for male across from college. Call 758 2585.

FOR RENT: Two bedroom duplex. Air conditioned and carpeted. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Available now Rent 5280 month. 12 month lease and security deposit No pets Con tact Billy Laughlnghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Com pany, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville. 758 2513.

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $135 or 2 bedroom 5400. Many extras. 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 apartrnents, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances clu.....

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. (5290) . 756 689

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, jog and bike trail, golf ndarby Easy commute. Call 946-4682

; KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

ments*Appliances furnished, rpet'CTe airFree Cable TVPool and

carc

.entral heat and

laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance. Lxated off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5 30, Monday - Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS Apartments Large 1 bedroom apartment.

Carpeted, kitchen appliances. at p

heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. 752-8915. Office: Apartment r

LARGE 2 BEDROOM house apartment Gas heat, central air. Quiet neighborhood 5 minute walk from campus. Ideal for instructor, grad stu dent, professional No pets. 1 year lease. 5300 month. 752 3816.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

LUXURY Apartment, pool, tennis court, 2 bedrooms, option to buy. 5355. per month. 756 8)60 days, 746 2663 nights.

LUXURY 3 bedroom townhouse with fireplace at Brookhill, by owner. 5500. per month. Near hospital and mall. 756 4484

MEDICAL OAKS Walking distance of Hospital . New 2 bedroom apartments. 5285 per

month plus 5285 deposit. 1 year lease required Quiet area

Strict rules enforced Water in eluded 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 Davii at 756 2904or 355 2574.

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedroom townhouse Quiet neighborhood. Call 757 0671 after 5 p.m

NEAR TO ECU 1 bedroom, bath, refrigerator, gas stove, 514. per month, water included Call 355 7789 leave message on recorder.

NEW! BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer cable tv, carpet.

electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342.

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse. lots of extras, quiet location, ideal tor professionals, 5360 756 7480

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have table TV Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versity Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent Call 752 3311

ONE BEDROOM apartment for rent Carpeted 5150 a month plus utilities Really nice Call 758 2719

PET LOVERS! 2 bedroom 5225 or 2 bedroom farmhouse 5275 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen 5185

Call 758 6061 for an appoint ..... baf

ment Model office open Satur days 11 3

REMCOEAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner 5th & Reade

TWO BEDROOM, furnished apartment, completely remodeled, all new appliances Across the street from ECU campus Only one left! Call

campus only one left! REMCO EAST for details

758-6061

RINGGOLD TOWERS is now

leasing efficiencies. 1 bedroom I bedroom apartments, for

and 2

summer and falL 635 Cotanche Sfraet Phone 752 2865

SEfe YhEM FIRSTI Don't wail unfll they are rented! All areas.

prices and sizes just for you 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

SHENANDOAH 2 bedrooms, I baths, available immediate ly. Colilce C Moore and Associates, 758 6050 SINLE bedroom apartment, axcallaflf location, 5235 per menfft 7SA0603, 355 5336, 752 2460aftor6 00p.m

fWmiMiyi aparfmef, rafrifarafor, ttova, dIaltwMfier, Wapaaaf, firaplaca. Prater mar

riari caufta ar single. Call 756 arvm-Mlo

27411

161

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments i.TNI

CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a m. toSp.m Monday through Frictay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWIN OAKS Luxurious 3 bedroom. 2'2 baths, walk in closet, washer/dryer hookup, all kitchen appliances, swimming pool, storage area, security de posit, 1 years lease, no pets, $475. October 1 Wil Reid 758 6050 office; 752 1609 residence.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 4'/j miles west of hospital. Available October 1. 756 8996 or 756 5780

161

Apartments For Rent

ROOMY 2 bedroom duplex with washer and dryer hookups, lots of storage space, kitchen appli anees including dishwasher, nice location, I bath, central air, carpet throughout. 5325. 355 5059 or 756 3312

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I' 2 bath fownhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court 355 6302

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM flat with two baths. Fully equipped with efficient appliances.

energy efficient appliances, storage, washer dryer hook ups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST

758-6061

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM duplex, car port, excellent location, all ex tras. Available October 1. Call 752-1329 weekend, evenings.

TWO ROOM small efficiency apartment 1 block from college, 402 Holly Street, stove, refrigerator and all utilities furnished. No pets. 5200 per month Phone 752-2114 or 752 6176 from 9-5. Available October 1,1986.

WONDERFULt 1 bedroom 5165 or spacious 3 bedroom 5200. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

1 BEDROOM apartment tor rent, heat and hot water fur nished. 5250. 201 North Woodlawn, 756 0545 or 758 0635

1 BEDROOM! 5215 deposit 5100 or 2 bedroom IV2 baths 5275. 752-1375. Homelocators Fee

2 BEDROOM, 1 <7 bath, Townhouse. Washer/Dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, aHlc and shed storage, enclosed patio. Williamsburg Manor. 5350, Call 756 3666.

For Rent

WHY RENT when you can buy? 5195 down, 5195 a month Large 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Call 756 7490/1-975 3477

WILLOUGHBY PARK Evans street. Ext.

Across From Lynndale

THREE BEDROOM Apart ments for the professional ready for occupancy in September.

Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy efficient appliances, private balconies or porches. Cable TV included

Call REMCO EAST for an ap pointment

758-6061

WINDY HILL Great location. 1 year old 2 bedroom townhome. l'/2 bath, only I year old. 5350 per month. Call 919 779 1550. Leave message and number.

S ROOM DUPLEX, 1103 Forbes Street. Call 756 1651.

161

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, Vh baths, fully equipped kitchen, several loca tions Colilce C. Moore and Associates, 758 6050

2 BEDROOM

ECU. 746 3284.

4 blocks from

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Coun try location near industrial area. 5300 per month. Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 756-4624 before 5:00 p.m. and 756-8076 after 6:00p.m

2701 SUNSET Avenue garage apartment, 2 bedrooms, central heat Availbble October 1st. 5200 per month. Call 756 1155.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OilCom

npany, 756 1345.

170 Condominiums For Rent

CONDO 2 bedrooms, 2W baths. Pool and

tennis access. Couples prefer ith. Call 746 4270

red. 5400 a month after 6:30

GREAT LOCATION. Excellent condition, 2 bedroom, 1baths.

all appliances, attic, washer/ dryer hooki

lup, outdoor storage. Lexington Square, next to Greenville Athletic Club. 5400 per month. Call 752-8747.

BEDROOM, \li/2 bath, Washer/Dryer

Townhouse ___________

hookups, fully equipped kitchen, attic and shed storage, enclosed patio. Williamsburg Manor. 5350. Call 756 3666.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo in Treetops, 5375 per month. Call Rod Tugwell, 753 4302 or 355 7002.

TO PLACE YOUR Clauifled Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

173 Houses For Rent

ADORABLE I 2 bedroom 5275 pets ok/3 bedroom 2 baths $425 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

CLUB PINES. Executive lifestyle in this 3 bedroom, 2i bath, 2000-f-or square toot home Formal areas, hardwood

floors, fireplace, workshop are as. Avail-

just a tew of the extras. _ able October 1. $700 per month. Call Mike Davis at 355-7800 or 355 6777

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms, I'-j baths, gas heat, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, 2 window air condi tioners, large corner lot, nice neighborhood, $280 per month. Lease and deposit required. No -Its. Call 1-524 4771, Ask tor

IN COUNTRY a 3 bedroom ^se and small log cabin 524

CLASSIFIED ADS will 90 to

work tor you to find cash buyers ~'o place

tor your unused Items. To pi your ad, phone 752-6166

173 Houses For Rent

CLUB PINES, rent with option to buy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, fenced back yard. Ex

cellent nieghborhood. Call Ray Holloman, 355 6666 or 757-1877.

COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $200 on five acres garage, IV; baths. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

FULLY FURNISHED for ins

tani living, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living/dining, big den, central heat and air, carport, excellent location to ECU, schools and supermarkets. Available 46 months between November 1,

1986 to April 30, 1987. Small tarn Hv

ilies only. Monthly payments $485. deposit and contract. No pets. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

HOME FOR RENT. Young pro fessional or couple desired. Terms of lease and rental available upon request. Contact D G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

HOUSE FOR RENT as of

November 15th, 2605 East 3rd Street, Greenville. Family wanted. 3 bedroom brick home. 752 9275.

-F

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666 NEW LISTINGS

OtAini

BASS REALTY

This lovely 2 bedroom home will be perfect for a young family or the couple who is looking for a smaller retirement home. Large family room offers many uses and is

very well lighted. Master edn

bedroom has giant size closet and bath. 24x24 wired workshop included. #551. $67.900. Listed by Rita Quinn.

756-1640

A SIZZLING BUYI This lovely brick ranch is priced to sell! Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, huge country kitchen with loads of table space, spacious living room with raised hearth fireplace, ceiling fans throughout convey as well as all kitchen appliances. Triple carport and large landscaped lot provide an inviting setting for your new home. Compare and you'll buy...$69,900. #550. Listed by Carol Garner.

752-4304

THE COMFORTS OF THIS EXCEPTIONAL 3 bedroom ranch can be yours to enjoy. Your family will remain cozy by the lovely woodburning fireplace In the family room with additional living space in the separate living and dining rooms. Located on a beautifully landscaped corner lot you will be proud to call it home for only $64.500. #549. Listed by Carol Garner.

752-4304

so MUCH FOR SO LITTLE MONEYI Make a few improvements and youve got your dream home! 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, heated basement and 1988 square feet for only $59.000. #548 Listed by Jeff Boswell.

TWO bedroom. ^V^ bath condo located in quiet, secluded and beautifully kept Yorktown Square. Step saver kitchen, large living room and large outside patio with privacy fence. Conveniently located and priced to sell at $42,500. 547. Listed by Ed Meyer.

756-7735

758-8249

BEAUTIFUL BABYI Youll want it when you see its fab-ulous greatroom with fireplace and built-ins, spacious enough to come home to. Features country decor, lovely screened porch and all situated on a '/^ acre wooded lot. All for only $76,900. #543. Listed by John Moye,Jr.

756-0604

QUALITY AND COMFORT

with spacious living area, formal dining room, chairrail and wallpaper with country decor, fully carpeted with a new gas central heating system and is full of charm. You must see this one to appreciate it. Call today for your private showing. #542. $34,900. Listed by John Moye, Jr.

756-0604

WHAT A DEAL! Over 1400 square feet, 3 or 4 bedroom only 5 minutes from Rivergate Shopping Cenier. Featuring 27 foot living room with fireplace, large kitchen with extra roomy eating area plus a fenced yard. All for only $54,900. #541. Listed by Brian Jones.

758-1775

TREAT YOURSELF and

look at this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 baths home. The formal living and dining rooms are grand for those special occasions. A family room with built-ins and fireplace will keep your family warm and cozy. The easy maintenance of this well constructed home will certainly be an added incentive for any home owner. All for only $68,900. #540. Listed by Ann Bass.

IF CAREFREE is your style, youll love this 3 bedroom condominum in Quail Ridge. It features a great room with a fireplace, formal dining area and a step saving kitchen. Patio out back for carefree entertaining. #538. Listed for $58,900. Listed by Ann Bass.

355-6966

BE THE FIRST TO see this 2 bedroom townhouse Owners have moved out of town and MUST sell as soon as possible Spacious living room and kitchen with a formal dining area. Low 40s. #533. Listed by Ann Bass.

355-6966

IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH nestled in the center of a '^h. acre lot now available for only $72,900. This lovely home offers 3 bedrooms, 2/z baths, large living area, double garage and an abundance of storage in over 1700 square feet Cali today tor appointment. #525. Listed by Ann Bass.

355-6966

COLLEGE COURT AREA.

close to schools and shopping This 3 bedroom home otters a formal living room, dining room, large den with an energy efficient wood burning stove, new heating & air conditioning system, low maintenance exerior with siding and brick plus a workshop out back. #546. $65,000. Listed by Ann Bass

355-6966

FARMERS HOME LOAN ASSUMPTION IS available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. It features a spacious country kitchen, utility room, living room, outside storage area and a carport. $42,900. #552 Listed by Ann Bass.

355-6966

CONVENIENCE is just one of the things you will enjoy by owning this almost new brick ranch located in center of shopping areas. This attractive home features a large lot, greatroom with fireplace, central heat & air, deck off the back and a carport priced at $66.500. #539 Listed by Tony Mallard.

756-7544

TIME IS RUNNING OUT!

This new listing will sen last so you'd better see it now. Situated on a wooaed lot, this beautiful traditional home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and a greatroom with fireplace Also included is a breezeway which leads into the garage making this home a wonderful buy in the 70s #553. Listed by Ann Bass

355-6966

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

$25,000 to $50,000 On The Pamlico

10 Miles From Washington Off highway 264

Financing * Common area, boat ramp , Available and 350* pier

Waterfront & Offshore Home sites

ROWNETREE WOODS

830-0484 Just off Falkland Highway Builder will pay $3,000 of closing costs 2 & 3 bedrooms $49,400 r, $61,900 Rent with an option to buy.

>F,

IF-

BASS REALTY

Seen in all the best nei^borhoods.

Broker On Call

Ann Bass...............355-6966 John Moye.............756-0604

Tony Mallard.........756-7544 Jeff Boswell...........756-7735

Brian Jones............758-1775

Carol Garner..........752-4304

Ed Meyer................758-8249

DeDe Carney.........757-3759

Keith Carter...........355-5935

Rita Quinn.............756-1640

Bob Gantt..............756-7083

Dot Inscoe, Office Mgr.

Ed Meyer 758-8249

^B\_

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

TIMf (-OR A STEP UP

WHA' A beauty

BfAUYIFUL WilIIAMSBURC

S- .OOO

tha-' special feeling

$65,900 FOR A DIFFERENCE n

ipalurinq 2 talhs M'eplace and fenced bach yard Call no* 10 see

DELIGHT TO THE EYES' Th s

vp"t ailracl've 3 beorixirn. r, Dalh b'lCK ranch, provides comlort ana convenience Home lealures over 1430 square 'eel of space including iritchenidining combo living cenl'al air and carport on half acre wooded lol Only S49.900

IF YOUR FAMILY COMES FIRST, mis 3 nedroom bncv 'inch IS for you Chainlinii fenced bacFyaid hardwood iirjors plus a possible Fha , oan assumption Convenient I, located with easv access to nve'vthing

IDEAL FIRST HOME located m a nice quiel neighbo'hood m Ayden leatuies 3 bedrooms ftelached garage and a ter ed bach vted $45 900 A YOUNG PROFESSIONAL can pnjOy a carefree li'estyle in this 2 bedroom townhuuse with 'ireplace chairrail pabo, and more Conveniently locaied to hospital ana Man Call *0 see loday BEGINNER S HOME m Ayder 'ealures 3 hedroorrs 'wirg room, 'amily rocrr' w'h fireplace screened porch a"d

JUST REDUCED' 't- ,,

the country h,ts i ,n workshop Ideal r ' a ti.s.^es Call 'or location ' 1,1,1. $28 Ooti

CLOSE TO THE ACTION .. ..

find fhis Ri-ic;qci,( tcw. . hcieni V i.'leai m.cs'iT.-'U parents or mveslo's c.aii 'm 10 View Low jO s

INVESTMENT PRQPERT1

Cummeri lai Lmine".

sislinq n,,,ij -q ,i" I Ap!.'0>'rT.arii'i . I' . , II

COMMERCIAL PROPERTt

prime ocati O"* (>

ville s nea.ies' ".r'l

ealures Ihi , . LirTi'-'-..', >a

w'lh buildmg Can < If today

at-tenTION INVESTORS'

iished Mobile i-i 'ue i-i' IS mobile horin.-, a- g n

lots Pa-h . ...........

inq a rgiii.l rr .nth.,

RESlDENYIAL LOT

1 -i

IS: $12,900

RELOCAT1N67

Call toll (rep for rtilocrf fion Information on vou' npw locH'ion 1-80O-23T-3877 Et 632

CONNIE DAVIDSON, SALES ASSOCIATE ON CALL 752-6782 ROCKY SORANNO, SALES ASSOCIATE

RUDY SCHULTE REALTOR...............................756-2230 BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, GRI, CRS

OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5, SAT 9-1, SUN, 1-5

756-3578

756-3438

2717 s. Memorial Dr.

756-2121

AfiS

'mv>

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00 to 5:00

>V///////

L 746<4t69

lUMMCRFIELDI Beautiful woodwork, a vaulted ceiling and brick fireplaca 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 Memorial Drive, diagonally across from Parkers Bar-B-Que. See you Sunday!

PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP la Shown In this three bedroom brick home with carport in Wintervllle. This home Is in excellent condition, situated on a large, well-landscaped comer lot. You wont believe all the extras this home has! Priced in the MOa. Great financing available. You dont want to miss this one! Call J.C. Bowen 756-7426.

On Call This Weekend

Stan Cherry Home 758-0168

COMMBRCIAL 8UIUUN0 - Many uses possible. Wimco Pole steel building SO' X 70' and 1 acre of land. Priced at tSS.000. Contact Sidney Harris 746Ht069.

Kim McUwtiorn 7534625

Ltsli Jordan 756-3522

Stan Cherry 7584168

Jim Burtiana 3SS4887

SMney Harris 7464M9

Al Baldwin 756-7836

J.C. Bowen 756-7426

Carolyn Erwin 3554016

David Joyner 794-2786

3andra Waiaon 8304078

Uqirecedenledi

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 Cates feel free to contact Ball & Lane.

Ball &Lane

kr.l EM.tf Siliv nd IVvrlopmrnf

752-0025

The Gates

]

173 Housts For Rtnt

NEA TO CU, 3 or 4 bsdroom, rtfrlgtrator, stove, OM Host, S32S. par month. Call 3SS-77IV laava massage on recorder.

flENT IN GRIFTON Lewis Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch with l'/4 baths. Home features living room with hardwood floors, large laundry area and carport. Call University Realty, 3S5 5S64; Myra Day, 355 6652. RENT IN CANOLEWICK; 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace. Short or long term lease. $500. per month, 355 6)60. RENT WITH OPTION fhis 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch that featres large living room with epiace, fenced back yard and dscK. #075. Call University Realty, 355 5866, Myra Day, 355 6652

TIRED OF LOOKINGI Call us and tell us what you need! All areas, prices and sizes for you! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWO BEDROOM 2 bath bun galow on Colonial Avenue. $275 month. Call Landmaster 830 0005

TWO 3 BEDROOM houses, convenient to university, 100 Southeastern Street, $350. 2605A East 3rd Street, $390. Available October 1st. 758 5299.

1 BEDROOM house less than 1 mila from campus, fenced yard, lots of traes. $275. per month. Call Bryan at 756 6666 or 758 1775.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath house for rent In College Court. Approximately 1400 square feet of heated area. Oil heat, central air. Month to month lease. House Is on the market for sale, and will stay on the market. $475.00 per month. $475.00 de ^It. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756

173 Houses For Rent

1 BEDROOM with 2 full baths with loft. Call 756-4511._

3 BEOtlOOMS, heat pump, car-port, storage. Quiet subdivision. $400 per month. After4p m. call 756 8444 or 355-6562

3 BEDROOMSI Only $200 big kitchen or 3 bedroom $350 ECLT 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, study room. With op tion to use upstairs Years lease with a months advance deposit Available October I. No pets Located near ECU. Prefer fami ly or med student Call 758 7292 and ask for Kelly.

174

TowntMuses For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhouse, wood ed lot, $315. per month. No pets Available immediately '

355-7071 after 6:00.

Call

2 BEDROOM townhouse with fireplaca. $375. per month. Close to campus. Call days 756 9900, nights 752 1039. _

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill on Mumford Rood. 3 bedrooms ($195), 2 bedrooms ($165). $100 deposit required. Call 756-4982

CLEAN, NEAT doublewide 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

MOBILE HOME for rent. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air conditioner on private lot. $175. per month, $100. deposit. 355 7338 anytime

Discover Farmvillc-Discovcr Farmvillc

Joseph D. Joyner

Real Estate

101 Wk Church St. Farmville Phone 753-3327 or 753-3745

OFFERS FOR SALE

otovy RoBidonco at 404 E. WHoon St., Formvillo, N. C. > 4 lorgo bodroomt, 2Vk bothB, Formal Living Room wfHroploco, Dining Room, Panolod Don wlllroplaco, bookoholvoo and eoMnott. IncludoB Corpot. Window Troatmont, [ ond Appllancoa. Now Roof and Iumaco.

Unit No. 10 The Commona Townhome at 205 N. Main St.. Farmvlilo, N. C. 2 bod-rooma, 2 baths, includes carpet, window troatmont, and appliancoo.

Vacant Lot Comer of W*. Church St. and S. Walnut St., Farmvlilo, N. C. Former alto of Farmvlilo United Mothodlol Church.

Discover Farmvllle-Discover Farmville

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

LOCATED IN WETHERINQTON HEIGHTS, this three bedroom ranch with living room and den with wood heater is ready for your inspection. Youll love the fenced yard and pool. Priced at only 649,900.

OMECTIONB: From Qreenvllle, take Tar Road past Sunshine Gardens, turn at tha next right, and second laH Into subdivisin onto Milton Drive, house la on left at 712 Milton Drive. Look for Open House sign. Open 2-5.

hignite realtors

757-1969 Anytime

1,2 $3 Bedrooms Available

Private Patios

Bsautllul Clubhouaa

Olympic Size Pool

ptcnic Area A Walking Trail By Tha Tar Rivar

A Community 01 Prolasslonals, Familias And Studanit

ProtasalonalManagamanl

Minutas From ECU Campus 4 Pitt Memorial Hospital

lailQve^

ESTATE^W^

752-4225

1400 Willow One

OIIIC Hours aeWstkdsyt t-S SMurdsyt

SiotMtwiMllyMoisgolSvU S SlwiMrCot

' 1

,.11

[3 O T:

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Ext.

Acrou from Lynndale

Looking for an apartment built for the professional? Call U8 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.

Coll For Appointmont

758-6061

remco

east,

inc.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 26,1966 D17

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FUNISHEOlTbmtropm $1 on acreaga or 3 bedroom $2io 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee

SHAOY KNOLL 2 bedroom, furnished, air, washer/dryer, very clean. No pets or children. 756 5843.

TIRED OF LOOKINGI Search no more for the affordable home, all areas, prices, sizes 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

TRAILER for rent. Call after 6:00p.m. 752 5313.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, air Located in small attractive park. 1 mile from Greenville. $150. Call days 752 7148 ; 752 0978 nights.

Ill

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

MEDICAL DRIVE, hospital area, office condo, new Now available tor lease or lease with option to buy 752 2)44 or 756 8479. Gene Leigh,

TWO BEDROOM. 2 bath, private lot. no pets, no children. 752 6579._

TWO BEDROOMS,' furnished, private lot, 756-3821

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished. $165. Call 756 8545, 758-3840 in evening

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. No pets 752 0196.

WON'T LAST! 2 bedroom $195 on private lot washer/dryer. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

1 AN 0 2 bedroom AAobi le homes, $130 and up. Also /Mobile home lot tor rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745_

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, good park, good condition, no children or pets. 756 0801 after 5

3 BEDROOMS, 1'v bath mobile home. Kitchen furnished, no pets. Call 442 4266.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

BIRCHWOOD SANOS Section A. Large single and doublewide lots. 752-6643.

large shady LOT for rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745.

181 Office Space > 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 ECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street Just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756 9882.

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 7S2 3850 for more information OFFICE SPACE tor rent below market rates. Prestigious loca tion in Greenville. Call 758 6080 or 355 2684

185 Rooms For Rant

OFFICE SPACE lor rent 400 North Greene Street. 2 of licet. $100 each or both for $17$ per month Contact Miller and Davis, 758 7474

193- Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

to share halt rent and utilities, 3 bedroom house. Call after 8 on Wednesday and 5 other days,

752 7574.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted 2 bedroom house. $90 a month and ' I utilities. 752 1498.

OFFICE FOR RENT Conve niently located at 2919 East lOth Street (Colonial Heights Build ing). Priced at just $85 per month including utilities; lor additional information, contact Harold Creech & Associates. Business & Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE. Janitorial and utilities included Chapin Building, 3106 South A5emorial Drive. 756 1234.

3 SUITES, Minges Building 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms $7.50 pen, square foot including utilities and anitorial

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year 2170 soi are feel Plenty of parking oft Charles Street at $8.00 per square foot

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

recently renovated with 1428 square feet available now at $7.00 per square foot Private parking off Charles Street

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street. 1000 square feel and more. From $5 $7 per square foot.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off

Arlington Blvd. You design in terior. 1000 square feet and up Could also be retail Ottered at $8.00 per square foot Comple tion in 6-7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355 2000

FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent loca

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPUCE

SISO SMurity DaposH Six 6 TwBlva Month Lmm8 Washor/Oryor Connactiona Pata

Conditional Two full batha in two 6 thrao bodroomt

MOHOAY-FHIOAV 104 SATURDAY 9-1 ISlOBridlaClrcIa

355-2198

Equal Houalng Opportunity

HEY! Not happy with your present situation call us. Prices start at $75 to $200 monthly. 752 )375 Homelocators. Fee

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to.

share 3 bedroom house. All ap pliances 757 2341 days; 746 2238 nights

ROOMMATE WANTED The

ultimate contemporary living. $200 per month Call for more details 355 6686.

ROOMMATE NEEDED to

share 2 bedroom, 2 bath 1986 mobile home. Call day 757 4159; night 758 3686.__

ROOMMATE wanted to share mobile home with ECU student, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 756 6139, Ask for Scott After 5:00 call 566 4122

WANTED FEMALE roommate, preferably professional to share 2 bedroom apartment and '5 utilities Call after 6:00 p.m. 3)5 2688.

194 Wanted To Buy

LOTS NEEDED FOR houses or mobile homes: contact Harold Creech & Associates, Business A Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

USED lighweight boat trailer,

758 9575

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615, nights.

WANTED tobacco jxzunds for Fall transfer, Pitt CTounty. 749-1931

2 TO 5 ACRES WANTED

within 5 miles of Greenville; contact -Harold Creech & Associates, Business & Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today Sell your "don't needs ' with an inexpensive Classified Ad.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month LM88S

2BodrooinTonhou8Ml1BodroomGirdMAportfflonli

LIMITED TIME ONLY REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

OlrectionK 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Roed. Nax To RIvergete Shopping Center. ,

Greenbriar

'^Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

l-siory, ccdar-sidctl colonials

Fuliv carpeted wnh range/ relrigeraior lurnishcd

Washer dryer hook-ups

Energy -efi'icieni indis idually controlled heal pumps

Spacious, well-mainiaincd grounds 11I1 play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from SI85

2 - Bedroom from $200

3 - Bedroom from $220

746-2020

ornu H(H RS

VSeckdass 2 p rn -ft p m Kloscd VkcdncNtJaw)

ONE OF AVIM N S NFWFST APARTMFNI (OMMUMTIFS

THE BEST JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURTNEY SQIUIE

Offica Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Q.<|3 Th> Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C. Sunday, Septwnbw 28,1966

On The House.

By ANDY LANG

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures.

No house ever has enough storage

space. Even if it does, you would think it does not. Thats beca

........ because the

amount of things to be stored alwavs expands to become larger than the space in which to store it.

This seemingly impossible situa*

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. - I sometimes see the expression Trombe wall in stories about solar homes. Can you explain what it is?

A. - A Trombe wall is a masonry wall that collects, stores and distributes heat. It is used in passive solar houses mostly. A passive solar house is one that uses the structure itself to utilize the rays of the sun rather than mechanical equipment.

Q. - An uncle of mine had a special way of telling whether a corner angle was 90 degrees whenever it was nec

essary to have the corner exactly

ith

square. It had something to do wit measuring the two sides of the comer and placing a tape across the two points. Do you know anything alxHit

A. Yes. Measure 3 feet down one side of the comer and 4 feet down the other. Place a tape across the two points. If it measures 5 feet, you have a9(klegreeangle.

Q. - We have a piece of land on what is called a diificult site. As a result, we want to constmct a house on poles. Are pole buildings legal everywhere? We intend to have most of the work done professionally, but expect to save money by doing some of it ourselves. Can you tell me where I can find some information about this form of constmction?

A. A few years ago, there was a hwk called Pole Building Constmction. It was written by Ralph Wolfe and published by Garden Way Publishing, Charlotte, VT 05445 and probably is still in print. It goes into gr^t detail about that method of building houses. As for the legality of the constmction, you will have to contact municipal authorities in your communitv. Pole constmction is rec(^zea by all national building codes.

Q. - I will soon be working with concrete for the first time. What has always puzzled me is how the workers know when the concrete should be finished? Must they wait a certain period of time?

A. - Professional concrete

workers make their own judgments day it is -

depending on the kind of day whether it is warm, how much humidity there is, how strong the wind is, etc. One way for a novice to tell is to watch the concrete carefully. When the water sheen has disappeared from the surface, it is usually time to begin the finishing.

Garden Clinic

Q. What is a multiplier onion?

A. Multiplier onions are a hardy type of onion that are allowed to remain in the garden over winter. In summer the tops produce new bulblets that drop to the ground to start a new crop. Multiplier onions are used as green onions and are not suitable for storage.

Q. What are some ways to use green tomatoes?

A. Green tomatoes can be floured and fried like eggplant or squash. Sliced green tomato pickles, dill tomato pickles, spiced tomato pickles, chow chow, piccalilli and many kinds of relish can be made with green tomatoes.

Q. What is the National Junior Horticultural Association?

A. The National Junior Horticultural Association (NJHA) is a national organization designed to help young people obtain an understanding of, and to develop skills in, horticulture. The NJHA works through existing programs such as 4-H, schools and youth gardening groups, and also independently through young people who

_ . .opl

ticipate directly in NJHA. The NJHA is financed thriHigh contributions

from corporations, agencies and in dividuals. Some current projects include a demonstration contest, hw-ticidtural contest, photogra^y exhibition, production and marketing, S(N)ttish gardening scholarship, environmental beautification, experimental horitculture and an annual convention. (This years national convention will be held in Raleigh the last week in October.) For more information on NJHA, call your extension agent or write NJHA, 5885104th St., Fremont, Mich. 49412.

tion is not hopeless. All you have to do is to find extra storage space which is already there but which you havent really seen. Or, perhaps you have seen it but never really needed it until now. Changing needs require additional or, at least, a different kind of storage space.

Like the merchant who has to take inventory every so often to find out what he has in stock, you have to check every nook and cranny in your house to determine whats there. You might have gone into your bathroom hundreds of times without noticing

seasonal things might be stored in a low container with wheels under it. You might have opened closet doors tlKNisands (k times without realizing the backs of them can support nar

row shelves or pockets for items that airly frequ

are u^ fairly frequently but always seem to be in the way.

One way to make the checkup is to take a pad and pencil and go from room to room. Mark down every area

that might be utilized, even if it ap-.......... In

the space over the toilet tank where a shelf could be placed even though

you have often felt vour bathroom was too small to hold another thing.

You might never have thought about the space under your b^ where

pears to be a long-shot possibility the average house, you should find four or five such places in eve^ room, plus those that might be available in an attic, basement or garage. Even if you are usin^ some of uie snace unaer the eaves in an attic, the chances are there are extra spaces which can be utilized. In a basement.

the area under the stairs, usually a place where oa are thrown or placed, will hold ur more than you think if it is shelved or otherwise organized. A neighbor ol niine buUt a shelved structure shaped to fit under the stairway, but it is not attached to anything. Instead, it has easters on the bottom so it can be rolled out when necessary. This eliminates the problem of trying to get something that is difficult to reach because its at the rear of a shelf.

Closets are often under-utilized. If a closet has a clothes rod in it and a shelf just above the rod, it isnt using all the available space, these days you can purchase all sorts of kits which contain all the ingr^ents necessary to rearrange space in your

closets rods, separating boards, shelves, txdtes, etc. You will be amazed at how much extra clothing.

Wig

shoes and storage items you can get inadoiet.

Even if you do not purchase a kit, you can stul get a lot Of extra room by making a few changes. One way to accommodate more clothes is to use the space between the bottoms of the garm^ and the flo(. You can install a shelf on the side where shorter garments are hung and one on the side ^here the dresses and-or trousers are. Sometimes this can be accomplished by raising the present rod a few inches, along with the shelf above it. A second honzontal rod can be placed lower in the closet, at the middle portion'of it. These

take care of the shorter iadtets and o^er ftoifis not reach the floor. Ihren if you donll do it that way, the lower space caft bc^ utilized by placing shoe rails there. 4 The spaces behind attic walls cant enclose and hide built-ins of various^ sorts. Some well-planned atticse where space is at a reemiimoi havcC^ closets and chests built into the wall,! with only the bed and a few othec } out in the open.

ideas include drawers undei^ I units throughout the house;-ir extra ntchen shelves, a corner cabi-^ net that becomes a pantry bookcases flanking fireplaces;^ pegboard walls for hangiiig equip^ ment; and cabinets under ther^ bathroom sinks. ^

PLAN YOUR ho:

No. 10567-the Knipp

Comfort Expressed In Contemporary Design

This simple but well-designed contemporary expresses comfort and offers a lot of options normally found in larger designs. On the first level, a front kitchen is offered with an open, non-partitioned dining area. Two bed

rooms are located on the first flmir. The living room sports a skylight, adding more natural lighting to the room, and it has a prefabricated wtMxJ-burning fireplace.

MAST BEDROOMI ! 12-A

Il'-iO'

First noor-l,046sq. ft. Second floor-375 sq. ft. Basement-1,(M6 sq. ft. Garage-472 sq. ft.

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE KNIPP

Phase send me the set(s) checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) .......$70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35

Additional sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANPUNG

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. QR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED

1 saw this house in the

Nmiw of Ntwipapcr

Name

Address.

City & State

Zip

10.S67

Make check or money order payable to and send to: -UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A), , 200 Park Avenue, New \brk, N.Y. 10166 ^

Louie's

Open Sundctvs

1 til 5 p.m.

wr;

Vaiis Hardware Has Everything You Need For Setting Up Or Fixing Up Your Mobile Home!

Anchors

Strapping

Skirting

Stsps

Watsr Hsatsrs

3" Sswsr pips A" Sswsr pips Plumbing Suppliss 4'x6' Dsck

Doors Windows Pips Insulation Elsctricsl Suppliss AC Duct Grass Sssd

And Lots Mors

.1%

'.....

Corn* and Sat Ut at

Vans Hardware, Garden and Mobile Home Parts Center

1300 N. Qraana Straat Qrtanvllla, N.C.

Hours: 8-6 Monday thru Friday

Phona 758>24t0

8*3 Saturday

t.. M

Pm-Seaspn Pripc^

Ttwhjghar the R-MhM, UwgrtMsrllwinsulMing power Aik Lmw'i tor the factoheetonn-vatoes

CertairiledH

R-19 Buck-A-Bundle Insulation Rebate

Build A Deck This WsekeHdl p

Pressure Treated Decking

UwelMci

leJCHn.

Perfect for adcFon insulation or in hrsMime use with a vapor barrier

Qeta$it)0 rebate per bundle from Certairffoed when you buy R-n or higher insulation before 10/12/86 Limit $30 rebate per customer #13585

10'

1V4 X 4 IVkxG Trea 2x2x42"

.99

led Deck I Square Tc

1.39

245

Pickets

^04504

1.79

345

791

2 x 2 X 42" BeveledM45%

891

30*x72"Vlhyl Blinds

RolHlpBlinds...........

Use indoors or outdoors, width may be trimmed Designed to let in light and block out the sun Has automatic cord lock & hardware #63902,12

Energy Saver WMer Heater

Timer

[H3

lENVmO-TEMPl

40-Gallon Electric Water Heater

$139

High-density insulatKin

Double heating elements

5 year mfg tank warranty

Porcelain tank #26302

10,500 BTU

Kerosene

Heater

Has automatic ignition and extinguishing

Removable fuel tank for easy refueling

Room-to-room portability #30482

1 X12 X 8' Pine Shelving Board

Multi-Use Poly Panels

6 panels per package

Each panel is V* thick, 48" long and 13%" wide #15350

Black & Decker WORKSHOP

Up To $400 Value Drawing Nov. 1st, 1986

' -i

No purchase necessary, need not be present to win.

Lftigihimay vary MS'to IS-

Furnace

niters 31006.10

1x2x8'

20'Roll Vinyl Gutter Guard

2199^ m

ISMiar Acrylic Multi-Purpoee Furring

Latex Caulk 2x4 Studs Stripe

991 89' m

Fiberglass

Roofing

Shingles

$'J32

fUindii'

58"x4'x8'

Particleboard

Underlayment

$i;99

Kifh I

la.

04STI

' 2"x 4'x 8'

Gypsum

Board

$n99

*Lowt'e Low Payment Credh Ihmw Vbur credit must be satisfactory. Our cash pnce doee not include salee lax. The monthly peymeni pnce includes optionel credit life end disebillty insurance and sales lax at 4.5% Delivery charges ere excluded.

WE LOAD IT FOR YOU. DELIVERY AVAILABLE.

iwrtantcrtdit

Louie's

2728 s. Memorial Dr. 758-6580

10% el the ttemnoe setween the iwe aneas When you euy hemM Nmeethaen leeeittst nneeh item Cieeeeei. sieeewtinued erm ether steermes tyae wm name are eeiueee trem itNs etter

til 7 p.m. Si e<m. til S a*m. Sun l a*m. til 9 p.m.

Customer is Our 1

WALTER SCOTTSVersonality Varade

NM M iMltT OpMwr TrathT MMIt NMIw ScM. 14* N. NmMm Sr. Iwwtjr NMs. CaM. M210, ar pbM 12131 S1-337S. Fall aaaM NI ba est41

iraaaaiM. Falaaw al awM awliaa paraaaal rapiaa latiillli.

QThey say that MichaelJackson is having his face redone with tattooed eyeliners and dimples. Why does Michael do things like that? Isn't he handsome enough? I certainly think he is.Terry Mooney, Michigan City, Ind.

A Jackson apparently believes that a nose-job, x^a'eyeliners and a cleft chin improve his facial appearance. Dimples may come later.

MidMMl JaduM, revMlv Ms lool^*at WacMte NHnaeM faaaral with tka Mractor's Mow

QDoes Nancy Reagan receive a salary for all 9 the work she does as First Lady? If not, she should.C. Patterson, Salt Lake City, Utah

A Congress to date has enacted no legislation authorizing the payment of a salary to the First Lady. Mrs. Reagan woiics long and hard but is deservedly treated like a queen. .

Is it true that the I Libyan government ^ cfMuammarQaddcfiowns significant parts of the Fiat and Mercedes-Benz auto corporations?Harry S. Bronstein, Farmington Hills, Mich.

QaddofltlMcanRaiwr

A Libya owns a small percentage of Fiat but nothing of Daimler-Benz, manufacturers of the Mercedes-Benz.

Q Irving Berlin recent- ly was honored on TV for his music and his 98th birthday. Isnt it true that, though he may have written God Bless America, many of his tunes were written by unknown composers and lyricists who had never met each other, and Berlin put his name on the song sheets? Victor F. Acocella, Rocklin, Calif.

Not a word of truth to that tale.

liviwBerita: Solo act

QOn the professional tennis circuit, the ru-9 mor is thriving that Hana Mandlikova will d^ect to the U.S., following in the footsteps of Martina Navratilova, also a Czech-born tennis star. Is there any truth to the rumor?F. Knowles, New Orleans, La.

A In July, Hana Mandlikova, 24, was quietly x\.married to Jan Sedlak, 33, a fellow Czech who emigrated to Australia in 1%8. Since Sedlak now has Australian citizenship and resides in Sydney, it is more likely that Mandlikovaif she plans to leave Czechoslovakiawill apply for Australian rather than U.S. citizenship.

Haoa IMHioira aod Jm SMIak on woddioK day M Job

Q Please answer the following queries con- cerning that once most-popular of all TV anchormen, Walter Cronkite: I) Was he ever graduatedfrom any college or university? 2) Was he cold or uncaring with his subordinates when he ruled the newscasting roost at CBS? 3) Has he lost his hearing?G.L., Nantucket, Miass.

Walter Cronkite, 69, attended the Universi- ty of Texas from 1933 to 1935 but was never graduated. He has, however, received honorary degrees from Rollins College, Bucknell, Syracuse and Ohio State, among others. In his full-time years at CBS, it is said, staff personnel regarded him as more remote than warmhearted, more ambitious than intimate. Cronkite wears a hearing aid.

Q Would you have any idea how muchTom Cruise, who played a Navy fighter pilot in the hit movie Top Gun, is paid per motion picture? I would also like to know when the motion picture he made with Paul Newman is scheduled for showing.

Jean Taylor, Iowa City',

Iowa

A Tom Cruise, 24, is Il\.9 available for an estimated $1.5 million per film. The Color of Money, the sequel to The Hustler, which he completed with Paul Newman in Chicago several months ago, is scheduled to open next month.

It is my understanding that Lee lacocca, NelsonHum, GordonGetty, David Rockefeller and Edgar Bronfinan all carry $20 million worth of K and R (kidnap and ransom) insurance covered by Lloyds of London. What would the premiums on such policies come to?P.B., Tucson, Ariz.

A Lloyds of London wont acknowledge that it has underwritten K and R insurance involving those men. Independent insurance agents estimate that premiums on such $20 million policies would range from $500,000 to $750,000 a year.

vmmtscorrm

CndMfRnii'TcfiGan, wHch aba aoirad hi satesPARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

SEPTEMBER 28, 1 986

M*988 tWMal CMitritatiwM to: Arttetos, Panto, 7M ThM Am., Haw Vtrh, S.V. 10017. ARbaii(h raaaaaatoa can wW to tohaa. Panto Is aalraafaasIMt tor aaacNdtoA antorial.

PUauSan, Caria VRtoftal PHTOa, Writor Aatonaa PStSnENT, Ftaah MdtoNir SONOR VICE PRESIDENT MNaa UtoaiMa ANAaSIOESiroa,Lan,Sitolll ONKCTOSOFOESMN, In Vaih EWTOt ATUuioi, U.^Sto^^

**** SasM Ciwriar, Hartort Kairiarton, Oaal McCartlw EENNM COPY EMTOB, Martla Ttaias SPECIAL GOnESPOmoiT Etoto AAms

AniaHSEBnoa,FriNiCaniaNMar PHOTO EMTOi, Bnal FWanaa *wl comsFOIWOIT, Etola Atoes

hums Camm ab catoaa-. Orid Panaris,

gWeiSlOMASSOCIAIES.AiMiCaaNie.AriaaaPaaacbal MTASSOCIATES.JasapblNBtori.AI1Ma.ri

*wWtAHaaOaaa.OMa biiraaria.Baaato St Chlr.Ddfhtotorf^

WmawmHI, laabAariaiaaa,biiraaacbtot;Opaiatoa,MtobaalSatebaB CONSUTWO EOnORS, Say Cbasatar toba Fnto BanmninA. F000EBITflKS,Sbritoriito8aMriliriaaaasm HEAITHEMTOA,EsriUtoH CAWOONEINTOH.BWItoast PlWlSHEaEIIEIimiS,Wbinal.niriiil<i

tsaa NnSi haaoNSM. Ik. Tsa TIM Am, Nh YmS, N.Y laaiT. as iWM mnS. RHnHl^ b ^1, ff k ^ _ artirb III, I, ,

LTANAirasi

IWiE 2 SEPTEMBER 2S, IMS IWUK MMMZME

To give, to cherish, to display with pride...Ttie Lenox Crystal Rose\4ise

The important first issue in a magnificent collection of full lead crystal vases.

An origiiial work of art... handhlown and hand-cut

AvailaUe only 1^ reservation.

R)r centuries, the roseperhaps natures most beautiful flower has been cherished as a ^mbol of love. In the language of flowers, the rose expresses themost eloquent of all silent messages, I loveyouT

Now Lenox has captured the essence of natures most symb(4ic creation in The Lenox Crystal Rose Vase. Handcrafted of full lead crystal, each lovely vase is individually cut by hand No two are exactly alike; each is a unique, original woric of art

Crystal Of heirioom quality.

A work of art in crystal is (dive with light always dramatic and excitingly new to the eye. Its beauty ever-changii^ as the light passes through, The Lenox Crystal Rose Vase will be enjoyed and prizedtoday, and for generations to come.

In your luxne. The Lenox Crystallise Vise will be admired for its spailding clarity, its intricate hand-engraving and its degant shape, specially designed to complement the splendor of the flower it honors.

And what an inspired gift it makes fw someone truly special. With its message of love, this magnificent vase will be a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness.

Available only direct firom Lenox. 77iee/iQxOysm//Sose Vhse is available only by reservation direct from Lenox* and will not be s(rid through even the most prestigious dealers ot galleries. The issue price is $39, payable in convenient monthly installments of $13 with no finance charge And, cAcourse, yoursatiskicthn iscompletelygtmmnteed

This exquisite vase is the important first is^e in The Lenox Crystal Garden, a collection of full lead crystal vases inspired by the worlds loveliest flowers.

Since each vase is individually crafted by hand and orders are accepted in strict sequence of receipt, your Reservation Application should be postmarked by October 31,1986. Please allow 8 to 10 weeks for delivery. For credit card orders, you may call TOLL FREE, 24 hoursaday, 7 days a week, l-800-228-500a

RESERVATION APPLICATION

Please enter my reservation for The Lenox Crystal Rose Vase. I need send no money now and prefer to pay as follows:

Dl RECT I will be billed for my deposit of $13 in advance of shipment. After shipment,! will be billed forthe balance in2monthly installments of $13* each.

BY CREDIT CARD. After shipment, please charge the full amount of $39* to my credit card indicated below:

MasterCard GVISA American Express

* Plus$3.25 per vase for shippiiq; and handling. .Slate sales lax will be billed if applicable.

Account No.. Signature

-Exp..

All ordm arr subpcl loarreplBiK'r.

Name.

PLEASE RBINT

Address.

City.

.State.

.Zip.

201152

Shown actual size

C Lenox. Inc. 1986

\bur Application should be postmarked by October 31.1986.Lenox. Avvortd apart.

Mail to: Lenox Collections One Prince Street CN01338, TVenton. New Jersey 08638-0338

Liza Minnelli at her New Vork apartment. If you get your mind right, you can do anything, she says

She says her life ms''a redly sad, littklondy Story tdjimillms(fiomensMrdNO MORE BLUES FOR

t was close to 100 DEGREES, WITH humidity to match, the night I caught Liza Minnellis show in Indianapolis, the final stop on her one-year cross-country tour. A few weeks earlier, she had flown to Los Angeles to be at the bedside of her father, the movie director Vincente Minnelli; a few weeks later, she would fly back to attend his funeral.

It also had been a year that took her to London, for a two-week engagement at the Psdladium, and to Atlantic City (with Frank Sinatra). In between, somehow, she played her first dramatic role on TV, in A Time to Live, and won a Golden Globe Award for it.

Now Liza was looking forward to a vacation in the South of France with her husband, Mark Gero. But first, she had to survive Starlight Musicals Theatre, a stnicture with no sideswhich meant that the hot. still, sticky air outside on this July night was the same hot, still, sticky air inside.

In a short red skirt and a long red top, she slipped onto the stage without fanfare, greeted the profusely perspiring audience with a joke about the heat and, then, for 90 minutes, sang her heart out. Her voice, always special, sounded richermore mellow and more forcefulthan ever before. As she glided from Pick Yourself Up to Blue Skies," I thought of the last time 1 had seen her: late one night during the summer of 1984, staggering out of Elaine's, a New York City restaurant, looking disoriented and disheveled as her friend Michael Jackson helped her into a limousine, where she collapsed with a loud, fake laugh. A week or two later, I read that Liza had checked into the Betty Ford Center in Rancho Mirage. Calif.

When we met for lunch the day after her concert, I told Liza how surprised Id been by her condition that night in New Yoric. Weve known each other since the 70s, when 1 edited Andy Warhols Interview magazine and she was very much part of a group that revolved ^und Warhol, the fashion designer Halston and Studio 54 honcho Steve Rubell. Liza, though always intense, was certainly not the wildest member of that set. Indeed, starting with her 1965 Broadway debut at age 19 in Flora, the Red Menace, she had racked up three Tonys (for Flora-, The Act, in 1978: and a special Tony in 1974), an Oscar (for Coiwre/, in 1972) and an Emmy (for Liza With a Z, in 1972) hardly the rsum of an alcoholic or drug addict,

I never knew you had a problem," I said.

Neither did I, Liza responded. I was tired all the time, but I didnt know what was wrong. I didnt drink that much. I only did what 1 call party drugs on the weekend, because I worked too hard. Its just that 1 was bom with a propensity toward this disease.

And I'mdedicated to letting people know that this is a disease, that this is not a moral question. Something in your blood changes. You cross over a certain line, and you suddenly get really sick. Thats what happened to me. My storymy pill and alcohol abuse, what we call chemical dependencyis a really sad, little lonely story which millions of women share."

Lizas story began more than 15 years ago, when a doctor prescribed Valium for a back problem. For years and years, she said, 1 never took more than orie a day. Five milligrams a day. It had nothing to do with getting high. Ajid then, slowly, you add something to help you sleep, and then somebody says theres a great diet pillweve all heard this story. But in the end it was the Valium that got me. Because Valiums got a half-life. It builds up and stays in your system. Theres a two-year withdrawal, which is why Valium addiction is much harder to break than heroin addiction. But see, 1 didnt think 1 was addicted."

Toward the end, she continued, what 1 was addicted to was relief. 1 couldnt understand why everybody else felt so good. I wanted to know what they were taking. Little things, like getting up and going to the marketI thought it would be miraculous to have the energy to do that during the day and perform at night. Did she think Valium should be made illegal? No, because it helps certain people, she said. The only solution is education. Thats why I talk about it. If I can spare somebody from going through what I went through. Ill gladly do that. If it sounds familiarshe paused^good.BY BOB COLACELLO

COVER PHOTOGRAPH BY EDDIE ADAMS

IWIE 4 SEPTEim 28.1966 PMUOE MMAZME

All mood-altering chemicals are the same,' Liza insisted. It doesnt matter if its Valium or heroin. Its doing something to you. And youre safer without ita lot safer. My God, what youre doing to your brain when you take chemicals! Youre anesthetizing yourself, and you dont even realize it. What a bore.

Anesthesia, 1 pointed out, is an antidote to pain.

Or pressure, said Liza.

Her parents, the singer Judy Garland and Vincente Minnelli, divorced in 1951, when Liza was 5. Although she spent her childhood and adolescence following her mother through the ups and downs of life on the road, Liza refuses to blame her problenis on her unusual upbringing. But, 1 asked, hadnt she felt pressured to transcend her famous parents?

It has always been a battle with me, being good enough for me, she replied. It has nothing to do with my parents. It really doesnt. They always had huge belief and trust in me, and love. Living up to myself was much harder.

But didnt she ever wish she hadnt been bom famous?

Well, she said, it would be such a waste of time. I think there have been times when Ive thought itd be nice not to be linked to a whole family. But then I think of my family, and I wouldnt want any other family. So, if it has ever been a problem, it has been a momentary one. I think other people have made it more of a problem than I have.

All 1 think about is doing the very best 1 can, so that I dont disappoint myself or people who believe in me and are so nice to me. And most people are very, very nice to me. There is a built-in affection. Although 1 think Ive earned it, because they could be calling me a brat.

Few would call Liza a brat: She is known for taking care of her mother when she was alive, for paying Garlands debts aer she died and for helping to raise her half-sister. Loma Luft. and half-brother. Joey Luft. But there are those who wonder why she hadnt learned from her mothers problems with pills and alcohol.

Well, anybody who thinks that, she replied with a mixture of weariness and annoyance, hasnt been doing his reading. What do children who are abused grow up to be?

Child-abusers. |

Theres an inher- g itance factor in| certain kinds of be-1 havior, a physio-1 logical side to it. I And this has been proved to be physiological. My whole family has had this problem.

My sister beat it when she was IS.

My brother has had trouble, but hes all right now. I was the strong one. It took longer to catch up with me. I think 1 had this disease way before 1 started taking anything. 1 had all the symptoms.

What symptoms?

Fibbing as a child to protect myself, she said. Feeling different. One of the most common things you hear people who have this disease say is, 1 always felt different and lonely. I had all the alcoholic behavior before I had a drink. Or before 1 took Valium.

But Ive come through. You can come through. Its such a relief when somebody says, Youve got something. Its not your faultyoure a victim. Once you realize that, you can turn around and face it and

t has always been abaik with me, being good enough forme. Ithasrwingtodo ivith my parents They always had hu^ bfandtrustin m and hve. Lmngt^ to rnysdfimnmh harder.v'L <

Above: Liza MfauwHi as SaHy Bowles in CabareA a role that won her an Oscar in 1972. Top inseb with her father, the iBrector Vincente Minnelli, at a parly in her honor after the epraiac of her first one woman Broadway show^ in 1974. Left: at 17, performing witb her mother on TbeJadyGariuulSlMW.

say, Yes, I am chemically dependent. Ive got a problem, but I can handle it with the help of a lot of people. Plus a little faith. A lot of faith.

I asked what she meant by faith.

I think the human spirit is what Im really talking about, she said, spirituality more than religion. I was baptized Episcopalian, and if I go to church. Ill go to an Episcopalian one. But Ill go to any church, you knowshe chuckledjust to see the pomp and circumstance of it all.

But thats not what its about. Its about sitting under the stars. Enjoying watching a tree move in the windit looks like Martha Graham dancers: Each leafs doing its own thing. Nature gets to me. If Im depressed, so long as 1 can go someplace where I can

see how beautiful diings are, then Im all right. And theres a sense of humor about nature too: Oh, yeah, watch thisand a whole hillside nims bright red.

You know, if I had one rule to live by, it would be: Keep it simple. Because ... oh, my mind runs so far ahead of itself. Im writing everybody elses script, and its not my business. And then I dont know whats going to happen. Thats why keeping it simple, enjoying a walk in the paric, is vital. What happened to me was that my only immediate timethe moment of the momentwas onstage. Then Id get offstage, and Id start building things in my head: 1 gotta do this, 1 gotta do that. And 1 never stopped to smell the roses. Thats why it was easy for me to go back onstage after my recovery. Because it was always the place 1 felt safest. It was real life that scared the hell out of me.

Would she like to write a book about her life? Tliere are at least 40 chapters in her 40 years.

No, she said. I feel like its just beginning. For the last two years. Ive done really heavy-duty thinking about the past and getting to the present. Now its the future Im looking at.

Liza confirmed that she had cut one side of a rock album, produced by Gene Simmons of Kiss, and will cut another this fall. I love rock, she said. Ive just never sung itbasically because nobody asked me to until Gene came along. I dont think Ive scratched the surface of what I can do.

She turned serious. I feel younger than Ive ever felt. I never felt young as a kid, because 1 had responsibilities. I feel now die way I always wanted to feel when Id take something. Carefree. Settled. My hands dont shake anymore. My whole life, my hands shook. She put her hands out and burst into laughter when she noticed that the nails on one hand had been freshly lacquered red, while those on the other were pink and a bit chipped. They might have different color nail polishes, she said, but... its solid. And its just being aware, she said, coming back to the subject of her recovery. Its maintenance. If you dont clean your house for a while, it gets worse and worse and worse. Or if you dont do anything, then its a bigger job. So just stay current with yourself. Just once a day. You do it for your best friend. Once a day, say to yourself, How are you, honey? How are you doing? Whats going on? Well, Im oicay, but Im a little antsy about... Have a little conversation with yourself. It takes 10 minutes. Ive been told for years and I value this a lotthat Im a terrific friend. Now Im learning to be that same friend to myself.

You get so busy. Busy-busy. Keep it simple. Its better. And it feels so good. You know, I think the difference now is that all the pain, all the confusion, is still very much a part of me, but its something 1continued

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Um/continued

made friends with. 1 can have a conversation with those guys, those demons, now. Ive got them in control. And I think thats a much more truthful and reasonable way of looking at it than saying, Oh, Im perfect now. Because nobodys perfect. Nobodys even really terrific all the time.

Is one of those demons not having a child?

Liza, who has been married three times (to Peter Allen, Jack Haley Jr. and Maik Gero) and has had two miscarriages, didnt have a quick answer for the first time in a tWo-hour interview. Finally, she almost whispered, Yes. And yetray God, you know how lucky 1 That child could have been very sick. Ive seen children who were bom to people on drugs. Even though you stop taking everything when youre pregnant, that stuff stays in your system. So now thats one of my hopes for the future. Especially knowing that Im okay and that 1 wont hurt a little baby.

I asked Liza about her marriage to Mark Gero, the talented sculptor she wed in 1979. Two years ago, before she sought treatment at the Betty Ford Center, it was rumored to be falling apart.

My marriage is so good, its stupid, she answered. But we had a real bad period of not listening to each other, of being impatient with each other. Marks recovering too. He came out to the Ford Center for the family program, because

its a disease that affects your family, and he said, I came here for you, to help you out in any way that you needed, and now Im here for me. It turned him around. Now, were in separate support groups, and yet were together. I think weve got a good way of doing it.

Its safe to assume that Liza is referring to Alcoholics Anonymous, but she resects the AA code of privacy. When shes on the road, she drops in on neighborhood support groups. They must have been surprised in Indianapolis.

Well, I think it surprises them, she said, because Im so dedicated to feeling the way 1 feel now. And, believe me, you dont get dedicated to feeling one way if it doesnt feel good.

You know, if you get your mind right, you can do anything. I think the best example for me is this tour: 1 had one day off, I did the film for TV; I had two days-off, 1 went back to touring. I would have panicked two years ago panicked. But I thought, Dont worry about it: Youre young, youre healthy, youge strong. You can do it. Just do it! And it was okay.

Remember how great Elizabeth Taylor looked at Giants Stadium on Liberty Weekend? You know what? If you want what shes got, you can get it. Its very important to know that. If you want what Ive got, you can get it. We cant all look like Elizabeth Taylor, dam it, but we can look like that inside.

The biggest thing is just keeping it... simple. g

PAGE 6 SEPTEinER 28,1916 IWIMIE MMAZME

The most famous knife in American history.

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PARADE SALUTESThe Fblice (Mieer Of ThenarBT PAM PROCTOR

IDMUNDO MIRELES Jr., a 6-foot, 250-pound special agent with the FBI, had fainted a month earlier when a nurse drew blood for his annual physical. Yet he found in himself the courage and stamina to keep shootingthough badly wounded and bleedingas he led six other special agents in a deadly gun battle with two bank robbery suspects in Miami last April.

Two FBI agents and the two suspects died, and five agents were wounded.

For his action, Mireles, a 33-year-old former marine from Beeville, Tex., will receive the 21st annual police service award, given by PARADE and the International Association of Chiefs of Police.

The award symbolizes the achievements of the nation's470,000 law-enforcement officers. It will be presented Oct. 7 in Nashville at the association's annual convention.

The day of the shootout began with Mireles and his partner. Special Agent John Hanlon, joining a stakeout of several banks in South Miami. They were looking for two men and a stolen Chevrolet that had been used in a bank robbery the week before. Abruptly, the car-occupied by two men later identified as William Matix and Michael Platt, two Army buddies who had become partners in a lawn-care businesswas spotted by another special agent. Mireles and Hanlon chased the suspects and tried to bump them off the road.

Mireles and Hanlon's vehicle veered off the road and struck a wall, but another agent, Dick Manauzzi, rammed the suspects' car into some nearby trees. Platt and Matix jumped out and began blazing away with a shotgun and a semi-automatic rifle.

Other FBI men i^uickly joined the fight. Mireles was shot in the left arm as he ran to take cover behind a car with Special Agent Gordon McNeill. it felt like someone hit me with a sledgehammer," recalls Mireles. I looked at my arm. It was completely shattered. 1 thought, They 're going to have to amputate.'" B lood was also running from a wound in his head.

All hell was breaking loose," he adds. "I could hear shots to my right and shots to my left. 1 tried to push up with my left arm. Nothing happened. As 1 tried to push up again, 1 saw Gordon get shot." Hit in the hand, the agent fell behind Mireles. Later, McNeill was hit a second time.

There was a lull in the fighting, and Mireles couldn't see the suspects. He crawled around the car for a

looked at my arm. It was completely shattered. Ithought, Theyre going to have to amputate.

FBI Special Agent Ednando Mireles Jr., waanded arm in sHng, outside Ms Mami home

better look. Special Agents Ben Grogan and Jerry Dove were dead, and John Hanlon lay immobilized by his wounds.

Platt and Matix had jumped in one of the FBI cars and were about to escape. But as they struggled to start the vehicle, Mireles rested his pump shotgun on the bumper of a nearby car and fired. It was pure agony for him, using only one arm. After he fired one round, he had to roll back against the car, stick the shotgun between his legs, and rack it with his good right arm. Still, Mireles managed to fire five times.

When his ammunition ran out, Mireles dropped the shotgun and felt himself fading. But he knew that the other agents would be run over if the suspects backed out. He drew his .357 Magnum revolver and pushed himself up with his good arm. Get down! Get down! yelled another agent. Instead, Mireles moved in on the getaway car, firing away until Platt and Matix lay motionless. Then Mireles collapsed. The shootout had lasted less than four minutes.

One Miami police officer later told Gordon McNeill, What Mireles did, you cant teach. And William H. Webster, director of the FBI, declared that Mireles stands for the best in bravery and dedication." He added, We set very high standards on duty, and his duty called for him to finish the job. In the 78-year histoiy of the FBI, 29 special agents have died in the line of that duty. Edmundo Mireles Jr. joined the FBI in 1979, fulfilling a lifelong dream. I love the job, he says. I like to arrest fugitives and felons, to get them off the street. In a way, were kind of like social workers. He's so eager to get his man that he sometimes calls on his wife, Liz, who is also an FBI special agent. Liz, who is six-months pregnant with their first child, never hesitates to help. While other couples may go out for a game of tennis, Liz and Ed spend their leisure time target-shooting in the Everglades. Since the April 11 gun battle, however, Mireles has had little opportunity for family target-shooting. He has undergone two operations to rebuild his arm. But he has no regrets, despite the fact that he may never be physically able to handle the kind of cases he loves.

As for heroism, Mireles simply sees himself as a lucky member of a team. The real heroes, he says, were Special Agents Grogan and Dove, who gave their lives fighting for something they believed in.

continued

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O^CiR/continued

Honorable Mention

DsL CMsUm WMb of the Denver Police Department calmly lay in wait as a decoy for the ski-mask rapist, who had been terrorizing the Colorado capital for more than two years, then withstood an attempted attack and arrested him at gunpoint.

Del Uvomie Campbei of the Newport Beach, Calif., Police Department developed with Lt. Paul Henisey a family-education program for first-time alcohol or drag offenders.

U. PmI Henisey. The program he creati^ with Detective Campbell employs films, personal evaluations and peer discussions to help young people and their parents better understand drug and alcohol abuse.

IhMper Eufene CL Fniiitz of the Pennsylvania State Police Department, pilot of a police helicopter, led a dangerous rescue operation that saved seven fishermen who had been stranded in the turbulent waters of the Susquehanna River after a dams floodgates were opened.

Ihoopsr DavM R. Haire of the Michigan State Police Department leaped aboard a high-speed runaway boxcarwhich was pushing an automobile with a screaming victim trapped insideand stopped it moments before reaching a dangerous highway overpass.

SgL Uttiu J. ImpelRzeri of the Charleston, S.C., Police Department set up a telephone hotline and other programs to prevent the neglect and exploitation of the citys elderly.

Officer Man K. Johnson of the Houston Police Department helped to win, after a relentless two-year fight, the passage of a state law he had drafted against abandoning or endangering children.

Officer diaries Arthur PeHock of the Prince Georges County Police Department in Maryland cleared an innocent man of assault charges and nabbed the real culprit after a months-long investigation.

U. Lena L Stevens of the Las Vegas Police Department raised $ 188,454 in private donations to help finance three undercover operations in that gambling mecca which netted 318 suspects, 871 felony charges, 62 guilty pleas and $500,000 worth of stolen goods.

Officer Laurine Vnebie of the Philadelphia Police Department pursued the man who had slain her partner andafter a running gun battlewounded and arrest^ the suspect.

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EAT IDEAS FROM THE CREATORS OF THE SILVER PALATE COOKBOOKS

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WITH AMERICAS PASSION FOR PASTA only escalating, one of our most popular parties continues to be our Mangia Trois. For the invited, it is the ultimate pasta indulgence an explosion of tastes and textures. For us, its the easiest way to give a terrific party.

Our secret is very simple. Weve created cool sauces that marinate, rather than cook, to blend and exaggerate their flavors. Piping-hot pasta is tossed with the marinade, and then flavors really start to explode. Here the trick is tossing the pasta quickly and not trying to arrange it. Dont worry about whether youre

Krving a beautifully composed plate of pasta-just be sure to serve it hot! The moment when three platters of three different steaming pastas emerge from the kitchen will be awesome to your guests.

Complete the menu with a salad of the widest variety of greens and herbs imaginable, hot crusty bread and our ginger peaches and zabaglione. Youll have a perfect balance of tastes. While the Chinese invented it and the Italians shaped it. it may just be we Americans with our ever-expanding passion for pasta who will perfect the enjoyment of it.BY JULEE ROSSO & SHEILA LUKINS

FOOD PHOTOCKAPHEK: NANCY UrFAPLAND: FOOD STYUST: ANDKEA DEANE

12 SEinDnBI 28,19M PMMKIMMZINE

Presenting a Captivating Portrait of a Southern Bride

Vi ,ivU I

The romance of the Old South has long been celebrated in American history. And the pageantry of Antebellum Southern social occasions reached a peak during formal weddings.

For Rob Sauber, todays most gifted portraitist of romantic subjects, the history of the Old South has always hejd a special fascination. Now he has chosen a lovely Southern Belle as the subject for his first bride-subject collector plate, Caroline.This original work of art depicts a demure, lovely daughter of a plantation owner on her way to meet the man she will marry.

Based upon his extensive research, Sauber selected a classic pose for Caroline: the elegant bride descending the spiral staircase of her father's plantation mansion. Sauber dressed Carofine" in the hoop-skirted gown of her day and enhanced this snow-white dress with myriad ruffles and bows. Then he added a pretty nosegiy at the bodice, to echo the delicate flowers in Carohne^ headpiece.

The resulting masterwork marks the first issue in the first-ever plate collection inspired brides: the Portraits of American Brides, presented by Curator Cr^lection and Hamilton. Each of eight issues will portny a bride from a different, historic fashion period as captured in one aspect of the wedding ceiemoiy ty master artist Rob Sauber.

Each plate will be hand-numbered on the reverse and accompanied by a same-numbered Certificate of Authenticity, attesting to its status as part of the edition of 10 firing days.

As an owner of this first plate, you are guaranteed the rightbut never the obligationto acquire all seven subsequent issues of the Portraits of

American Brides Plate Collection.

Furthermore, you may order Caroline at no risk. The Hamilton Collection 100% Buy-Back Guarantee assures that if you return any plate within 30 days of receipt, you will receive a full refund, and your series rights will be released for availability to another collector.

It is anticipated that this first issue in the first-ever collection of bride-subject plates by Americas reigning master (rf romantic art will bring strong demand. Thus, if you wish to own Caroline," you should send in your reservation by the date shownwhile the edition is still open.

01986 Artaffects, Ltd. Made in the U.S.A.

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RESPOND BY: I

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*FL residems add SI .59 per plalc; IL rcsidcnis add S2.22 per plate for lax. Please allow six to eiitht weeks for delivery. All upplU aiitMts must be signed and are suhjet i to airepiuttt e. Deliveries made only to U.S. and its lerriiories.The Hamilton Collection

9550 Regency Square Blvd., P.O. Box 44051 lacksonville, FL 32231

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HOWTO

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Factory idontiflcation codeshow to understand and decode them.

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Adjustment of engine timing... and much more.

Written by an experienced mechanic and writer, HOW TO TROUBLESHOOT AND REPAIR ANY SMALL GAS ENGINE will start you on your way to successful fixing.

PUBLISHERS CHOICE GUARANTEE

If you aie dissatisfied with your puittuee in any way, you may return H lor a prompt and fuU lefund. All orders are processed promptly and notification wHI be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days. -Gaera Offices: 37 lllii Awrwe. Hutitingioo Station. NY 11746 e 1986 Nationa Syndicaions Inc.-

TOnDnCD Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order unucna for $9.95 plus $1.50 postage and handling to: Publishers Choice, Box 4171, Dept BO80-PH, Huntington Station, NY 11746. NY and IL rasidents add appropriate sales tax. SAVE! Order two for $18.95 plus $3.00 postage and handling.Sun-Dried Tomatoes, One and Basil Sauce

The robust taste of Italy in one sauce youll want again and again. If youve not.tasted sun-dried tomatoes, now is the timethey will always have a place in your pantry.

8 Mocw SHH-dried tomatoes, cot

toto sNvBfs toastliwise 1/4 cop eN dniaed from sun-dried

1 cnp Calamato oHves or other

a-----e- -S _ae ---- ---i ___

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1 cup looseiy pached basil leaves, cut into slivers

1/2 cap grated lemon zest

2 doves of garle, peeled and finely ndnced

2 teaspoens freshly ground Mack imppw

3/4 pound Brio cheese, rind removed, coarsely shredded (freeze Brie, wsH-wrapped, for an hour before nsing; rind can then be sliced off, and Brie shredded easilyl l/2cupoliveoil 1 ponnd penne or Hngoine

1. Combine sun-dried tomatoes, tomato oil, olives, basil, lemon zest, garlic, pepi^r. Brie and olive oil in a large serving bowl. Cover and let stand at room temperature for 4 hours.

2. Cook pasta according to package directions. Drain pasta and immediately toss with sauce. Serve at once. Serves6Smohod Ham, Vtoinutaiid Roqueforl Sauce

Smoky and nutty flavors blend beautifully as the cheese melts into the hot pasta. For spontaneous entertaining, its always smart to have these ingredients in the larder.

1/2 ponnd thinly sliced and shredded prosciutto or baked ham 1/3 ponnd Roquefort choose or blue cheese, coarsely crumbled 2 cups large walnut pieces

1 cup coarsely chopfwd Italian parsley

1/4 cup finely chopped fresh rosemary

2 cloves of garlic, finely minced

1V& teaspoons freshly ground Mack PWr 1 cup oHve oil 1 pound ilnguine Freshly grated Parmesan cheese (opUonal)

1. In a large serving bowl, combine prosciutto (or ham), Roquefort cheese, walnuts, parsley, rosemary, garlic, black pepper and olive oil. Stir gently and let stand, covered, at room temperature for 4 hours.

2. Cook pasta according to package directions. Drain the pasta and immediately toss with sauce. Serve at once. Pass the Parmesan cheese.

Sorvos6

Gaihig portion sizt cas be diffieiilL Wb osoalbr oHow 2 osscos por porsos for a bmdnsbw eourso and 3 to 5 onacos for a mabi cosreo. o Cookbig pasta requires a very large pelthe pasta shoaM swfan wbae cooUng. For 12 onacos of pasta, no sanost 4 qaarta of afator. o To hoop pasta from sHcldiv, we like to add 1 to 2 taMespoons of oHve oil totbo notar, o Wbon wator bas roacbod a rolling boil, add pasta aU atoace, never breaking long pasta. SHr gonUy with a wooden spoon, and start timing the pasta at this pobiL o Pasta is done when the color is anHorm. For of dsote-done ^ the tooth ortotbo bite-ftart tasting aftor 5 minatas. Separate a single strand and bRa it: You sboaM stop cooUng pasta when it is sUghtly firmer than yon want it to be, as it wM continue to cook a bR after yon Vo removed R from the water. There shonhl be a tiny white core. Noep testing every 30 seconds or so onta yonre satisfied.

0 UR the pasta out of the pot vHth tongs, or drain R bi a coiandor.

Pisase do not rinsoR. o To insure hot pasta at teMo, placo R in a warm bond and uRbnately on boated plates, o Eat pasta properly. Dont ever cat R or iwM R against a spoon. Instead, secure two or three strands wRh a fork and twirl against the edge of the plate. Thore ndll be dangling strands accept them. Remember that in the Orient shirplmi is a sfrn of good manners and a good timol 0 Mix and match. DoUcato pastas complement Bghter cream, cheese or seafood sauces. Curly pastas, such as fusiU, radMoraand wagon wheels, are great for mqyonnaisosand vegetable sauces tar salads. Larger sheas, bow ties md broad nowOos are perfect tar heavier sauces wRh meaL chicken or large vegotablos, bocauso they can snstain more weight e Be adventnrotts. More than 600 shapes of driod pasta are avaOablo. Cenvenientiy, the Kalians wR has extended to their pasta nameItagv/ne means tongues, taftocctae are ribbons, capywiir dVufota means angels' hair, farfalh are bntterflles or bows, mestoccM are mustaches, pmm are quHh.

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Bright and crunchy red, yellow and green vegetables beautifully balance the delicate flavor of light-pink shrimp.

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1 medinm head of broccoH, cat into florets 1% cups shelled, cooked peas, fresh or frozen 1 pound fnsili or Rngnine

1. Bring 4 quarts of water to a boil in a medium-size saucepan. Carefully drop in shrimp and cook for I minute, or until just tender. Drain, run under cold water to stop cooking and place in large serving bowl.

2. Add yellow and red peppers, tomatoes, dill, tarragon, shallots, red pepper flakes, black pepper, salt, lemon juice, olive oil and chili oil to serving bowl. Toss well with shrimp: Prepare at least 2 hours ahead; cover and refrigerate.

3. Fifteen minutes before serving, remove marinade from refngerator. Bring 4 quarts of water to a boil in a medium-size saucepan. Drop in broccoli and cook for 1 minute. Drain and run under cold water to stop cooking process. Toss with cooked peas and reserve.

4. Just before cooking fusilli or lin-guine, add die broccoli and peas to the marinade. Toss well.

5. Cook pasta according to package directions. Drain pasta and immediately toss with shrimp-and-vegetable sauce. Serve at once.

Serves 6PoQchod PocmIms

Lucious peaches with the punch of ginger and the surprise of zabagiione. Don't hesitate to try our Ginger Zabagiione with fresh fruits or gingerbread.

6 large peaches (about 2Vz pounds) 2 cups dry white wine 5 cups water 12 pieces ciystallized ginger (reserve 4 frw garnishes) 3 cups Ginger Zatmgllone (recipe follows) Grated zest of one orange

6 sprfris fresh mint _

1. Fill a large saucepan with water and bring to a boil. Gently place peaches in boiling water for 30 seconds. Remove with slotted spoon and carefully peel skin with paring knife.

2. Fill a medium-size heavy pot with the wine, the water and 8 pieces ot crystallized ginger. Bring to a boil over medium heat.

3. Gently place peaches in water-wine liquid. Reduce heat to low and simmer for 15 minutes. With a slotted spoon, remove from liquid and cool. Discard liquid.

4. Finely chop remaining 4 pieces of crystallized ginger.

5. To serve, spoon half zabagiione on the bottom of 6 dessert plates. Place a peach in the center of each. Spoon remaining zabagiione on top of each peach and sprinkle with chopped ginger and orange zest. Place a sprig of mint on each plate.

ServesGGINGER ZABAGUONE

6 egg yolks 6 tablespoons granulated sugar 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 cup dry Marsala wlue 1/2 cup whipped heavy cream (optional)

1. Fill the bottom half of a double boiler with water. Place on stove over medium heat and bring to a boil.

2. Place egg yolks, sugar and ginger in a medium-size bowl. Whisk well until pale yellow in color.

3. Add the Marsala in a slow stream, whisking constantly. Transfer to the top part of the double trailer and place over boiling water.

4. Cook, whisking constantly, until zabagiione is frothy and has doubled in volumeit should easily coat a spoon. Remove from heat and cool.

5. If a lighter zabagiione is preferred, gently fold in whipped cream when cool. Yield: 3 cupsSPAfr

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Carver Tripp developed a love of art early in life. He nurtured this special talent by studying with some of the world's finest teachen. He hat created many beautihil pieces, but even he admits the GoMn Eagle "... has its own magk!"

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WHAT DICT AUNC WONT DO, AM SIT4IPS WONT 0^

TIM BOOK CAN in FOR WOMEN (WM 35... m YOU MONEY BA^^

It's never too late to flatten your stomach and narrow your waistline. But as you have probably noticed, diets alone are not enough.

That is esp^ally true as you get older. Even if you keep your weight down and get some exercise, your stomach may bulge and sag because your abdominal muscles are not properly toned.

Sit-ups alone work on only some of these muscles. But unless you exercise all four major abdominal musclesyour stomach may be hard, but it wont be flat.

This new book shows you how to flatten your stomach by exercising a//and not just someof your stomach muscles. And it is specially designed to meet the needs of women over 35. Strenuous exercises are avoided.. .so you need not be in shape to get started.* After you get going, you progress at your own speed to intermediate and advanced programs. And each level includes exercises to strengthen your back and give your cardiovascular system vital aerobic conditioning.

Give this NEW QUICK, EASY WAY TO FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH FOR WOMEN OVER 35 a try. It has easy-to-follow directions. All exercises are fully illustrated in color. Plus its spiral bound to stay open and lie flat while you exercise. See if you don't feel more fit, energetic and self-confident in just a few short weeks. You must get the results you want or we'll give you your money back. So don't wait any longer. Put your order in the mail today!

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HEALTHSTYLE-Box 4171, Dept. BC80-PH, Huntington Station, NY 11746

For each book send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for $6.98 plus $1.00 postage and handling. NY and IL residents add appropriate sales tax. You must be completely satisfied with your purchase, or you may return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed promptly, and notification will be sent in case of delay. Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days.

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\Miigli Parade

deWMrated for hours, Your Houor, and we*vo dochled to form a rock group. ^

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SEPTEMBER 2 8, 1986

On Varade

WHATS Up This Week

BY LYNN MINTON

0 0 K S

THETWOZUMWMTS

If there ever was a book whose point and poignancy is summed up in its title, it is My Father, My Son: the Story oftheZumwalts (Macmillan, $18.95).

Adm. Elmo R. Zumwalt Jr. was the commander of U.S. naval forces in Viemam and the officer who ordered the use of Agent Orange to defoliate the river banks. Elmo R. Zumwalt 111 was a young naval lieutenant who skippered a U.S. riverboat in Vietnam and fell victim to Agent Oranges ravages. Today he suffers from lymj^atic cancer (sometimes in remission) and has a young son

MY^tHER MYS(}

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who was bom with developmental problems. Its a theme worthy of Sophocles.

Both Zumwalts tell their storywith the skilled help of writer John Pekkanenwith candor and dignity, and without a trace of rancor. Both say that, even with what they know now. they would do what they did all over again. The overall impression is of two remarkable men and their families, ail facing difficult options with courage, grace and responsibilityso that their story becomes an affiimation of life rather than an acceptance of fatality.

Herbert Kupferberg

TELEVISION

ILS. teigMM General C. Evtfftt Noop, Fred W. Friendly and moderator Artlinr C. MHor (M disease now PBS sortee

DOCTORS ON THE SPOT

Are there times when a doctor should betray a patients confidence? Should u doctor always tell his patient the truth? in treating a teenage patient, is it ever appropriate to tell the parents what you have discussed? On Truth and Confidences, the premier program of Managing Our Miracles: Health Care in America, eminent doctors, lawyers and others explore the ethical, legal and social questions involved in modem medicine. Its an intensely fascinating showa rare chance to watch doctors think out loud and sometimes to agonize as the moderator backs them into a philosophical comer.

A 10-part series created by the veteran newsman Fred W. Friendly, it begins on PBS Tuesday at 10 p.m. EOT (check your local listingdate may vary) and continues on consecutive Tuesdays.

MOVIES

LOVESIORY

In Children of a Lesser God. James (William Hurt), a teacher of the deaf, meets Sarah (Marlee Matlin). an isolated and angry deaf woman, at a remote school, and they stmggle their way into a relationship. Its difficult for any two people to really reach each other across the barriers that separate them." .says the director. Randa Haines. In this movie, the metaphor for what separates James and Sarah is her deafness. But. in some ways, he is also deaf."

The idea that the deaf are different is punctured early in the story, when James asks a cocky teenage boy. Give me one grxxl reason why you should learn to speak. and the bin responds. To pick up girls.

Learning to make beautiful music tagetben WMtem Hurt and Marlee MaHbi

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Murder Is Closer Than You Think

Have you ever wondered what the chances are of your getting murdered during your lifetime? In the U.S., the most dangerous of the worlds most developed countries, the odds are inched considerable and worrisome.

V/e arrived at that disturbing conclusion a few weeks ago, following the murder of a lady friend of ours in a fashionable Beverly Hills jewelry store. At that time, we phoned the FBI and asked if the bureau had any homicide-probabihty statistics. What, we inquired, are the chances of the average American citizen getting knocked off? That all depends, a special agent courteously explained,

on your sex, race and age. Please hold a minute. HI be back. In a few minutes, he was.

According to our 1984 statistics, he reported, the lifetime chance of an American citizen getting murdered is one out of 153. If you happen to be a man, however, and I assume you are, your chance of getting murdered is greater than if

White imM have the best odds against mnrder, says the FBI, bnt that didnt save Caroline Isenbefs, a young Harvard grad slafai In Manhattan in 1984

youreawoman. Amanhasaone out of 100 chance of getting murdered, compared to a woman, who has a chance of one out of 323.

^ suggested that, in terms of homicide, the U.S. is a perilous coimtry in which to be bom and reared.

Its particularly dangerous, the agent remarked, if you happen to be bom non-white. In terms of only the race factor, non-whites in this country have a far greater probabiUty of being murdered than whites. The figures for non-whites are one out of 47, compared to one out of 240 for whites. When you combine race and sex, he declared, and now Tm quoting, non-white males have a higher chance of being victimized homicide than any other group (one out of 28). White females, on the other hand, exhibit the lowest probability of being murdered (one out of450).

Ws asked the knowledgeable agent from what source he was quoting. Appendix Five, he quickly answered, titled Probabihty of Lifetime Murder Victimization, 1984, to the bureau report Ciime in the United States."

Any other interesting datum in there? we queried. Yes, he said, it has to do with age. It points out that men and women between the ages of 20 and 30 comprise the age-group most likely to get murdered.

Tfe thanked the agent and asked if he could mail us a copy of the data, from which this is the most revealing table:

ProbaUHyofUtetine

mm m --_

Mn8r viciiMnnon

U.S. total...........

.........lout of 153

Male

......1 out of 100

Female.......

........1 out of 323

White total......

lout of 240

Male.............

lout of 164

Female......

Non-white total

Male.............

..........lout of 28

Female.......

lout of 117

A steal at the Price

WriwhyiHiiiiiwiit wwM'HflRfiviMHliSCTiwflf iitivBtiilliiiwllhii, iHf fur wlf

Know anyone in the market for a single-family house? The Kirkeby residence in Los Angeles is for sale. Asking price: ^7 million, making it the nations most expensive single-family structure. The 20,000-square-foot house of Frmich neodassic design is situated in screen-star-studded Bel Air and boasts six bedromns with six baths, plus eight maidsf rooms witbi an additional three baths.

Built in 1938, the mansion was owned by the hotel magnate

Arnold Kirkeby, who died in 1962, and his widow, C^lotta, who died last yi^. It stands on 6 Vb acres of some of the most costly and choice residential land in Southern California and was used recently as alocatian site by l^lv^rter Stallone for his latest film. Over the Top, which deals, among other thi^s, with arm-wrestling. Incidentally, Stallonewho g^ $10 million and up a motion pictureis one of the relatively few persons in this country who could afford to buy the Kirkeby place.OM Reliables

Herewith a list of eight high-qu^ty public corporations. None of them has ever shown an operating loss in all the years it has existed, and each has paid dividends without interruption for a minimum of 35 years.

No matter how exalted the reputation and record of any corporation, however, one should never invest in its future without

first investigating its past especially in these volatile times at the stock market.

Date Incorporated

Abbott Laboratories 1900

American Cyanamid 1907

earning Glass Works 1875

General Mills..........................1928

Georgia-Pacific......................1927

Procter & Gamble..................1890

Santa Fe-Southem Pacific..l895 Stop & Shop............................1925BY LLOYD SHEARER 1986

PAGE 20 SEPTEMBER 28,1986 PARADE MAfiAZmE

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BY JAMES BRADV

Alan Km

I BORN: Dec. 26. 1927, hi BrwMya. ORWUML MUNtlrain MaalMbers. PERSONAL: IhfriBiJBWiettB Spniiial947. ThrMcMMrai. Rskcft, AuAraw BMdElaiiieRae. THEATER: IbcInAm

ThelmpotsiUe Mws.1965. MOVES: IncMe TkeNMn* Morgta Story, mV,Byt,Byo Bramouo, 1968; Tke

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1985.

AM NOT QUITE SURE WHETHER ALAN KING IS A ve^ serious man who happens to be funny. Or a brilliant comic who, like all of us, has his serious moments. All 1 know is that he is one of the most complicated men I have ever met.

Ive interviewed him a half-dozen times. Sometimes it is one wickedly barbed wisecrack or anecdote after another. Sometimes it is a soul-baring you would not expect except from a psychiatrists couch. He can have you laughing hilariously or leaning forward in your chair, hanging on his words, as a man talks bluntly of his hopes and fears.

To the worid, Alan King is an unalloyed success. And to himself?

The last time we spoke was at The Jewish Museum in Manhattan, where he was conducting a seminaron Jewish humondle was just back from England, where he and several other famous wits, British and American, had debated before a prestigious Oxford University audience about which country was funnier. King has a new sitcom in the works, and CBS was broadcasting dK pilot and talking about putting it on regularly in midseason. He and some wealthy partners were busy building posh resort hotels around the world. Alan was reading a couple of scripts, trying to decide which film hed make next. And he was reading novels and other scripts he might buy and produce himself. The man is not lazy.

At 12 he was organizing talent shows in his Brooklyn backyard, at 14 he had a band and at IS he was breaking in as a backup comic at the Catskill Mountain resorts, the so-called Borscht Belt. How can the British be funny? he had demanded at Oxford. They dont have mountains. How can you be funny on the moors?

He dropped out of hi^ school to turn professional, filling in for a conveniently ailing coinedian at the famed Par^ount Theatre (Kings agent talked the man into sitting out one performance to give young Alan a shot). Then came Las Vegas, a couple of flms and a spot in Judy Garlands act, first in New York and then in London.

It was in London on opening night that Alan King won over the reserved English audience with his first wisecrack. To tell you the tnith, he declared, Im not too crazy about you either. The theater exploded in laughter.

In 1973, King made headlines of another sort when he turned in his 18-year-old son, Andrew, to the cops at their home ip Kings Point, N. Y. The boy had been experimenting with drugs mid, after several warnings, had taken the family car without permission. I had to show my kid that 1 cared enough to bust his rump, Alan said. 1 wasnt going to sweep it under the rug like all the other parents do. All three of his kids are now doing just fine.

I asked King about that a few years ago when we spoke at the Friars Club in New York City. I was away, working five, six nights a week, he said. They needed a father, and I wasnt there. 1 take the blame.

TTiis is a very fimny man who is also a grown-up. g

Alans Oxford IMversiiy debate abimt kumoraxrs this fall on PBS, his netv Grand Chanqdms resort hotel opens in Palm Springs in November, his annual tennis tmmament moves neat year from LasVegasto Palm Springs

James Brady's latest novel, "Designs." an inside story of fashion in Paris and New York, will be published this week by Crown.

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Brolin Has intimate Experience This Week

By MARC MINNELLI

Bob Hope has his ski-slope nose. Paul Newman has his baby blues, and James Brolin has his beard.

But for Intimate Encounters, the made-for*TV movie co-starring Knots landing star Donna MiUs, the star of Hotel shaved his trademark facial adornment. Intimate En-counter^ airs Sunday, Sept. 28, on NBC.

In the first scene, I play a 17-year-old necking on Mulholland Drive, Brolin, 46, explains. To pull it off, it was mandatory for me to shave my beard. Ive had the beard since 1977, and it was important for me to divorce myself from the identity I have with audiences. (Dont fret, ladies! As Brolin ages in the film, his beard reappears.)

Intimate Encounters explores the problenis that arise when Nick (Brolin) discovers that his wife Julie (Mills) is having random sexual experiences with various men. Brolin spent 22 days making the film.

After reading the script, I realized that I was 100 percent in agreement with it, the actor recalls. Its about a problem thats very real today, and I have always enjoyed tackling projects that are socially redeeming. Julies sexual encounters become a radical means to satisfy her needs and this film shows what can and does happen in this situation. But its in no way exploitative. Every house has a back alley, Brolin adds. I just hope the film isnt just another damn TV movie.

But if Intimate Encounters turns out to be a public flop, the actor has the new season of Hotel to look forward to. Brolin stars as hotel co-owner Peter McDermott in the ABC series, which returns for its fourth year Wednesday, Oct. 1.

Were going to rehash Peters relationship with Christine (Connie Sellecca), the actor reveals. They still havent consummated their love affair, and this time round, they are going to have a proper courtship. Therell be lots of flowers, touching and kissing. The audience, Brolin says with a smile, will love it from the firstepi^e!

itetcl ftor Jamet Brilto nd Kaote Laadiag lUr Donna MUI* portray a couple Whoie marriage falh apart when the beglha hpYlPf eniramarltal nffi^tiri/ia, "tetlmate. ^onten/ i mad^ior-TV movie alri^ Snnd^y*. ^PV .

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(Please Turn To Page 14)

DICKIE ROOK

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9 Bvatag At Pops James Galway plays selections on piccolo, penny whistle and flute. Jazz singer Qeo Laine and the John Dankworth Quartet perform a musical salute to Hoagy Carmi-diael and Duke Ellington. In stoo.(R)(lhr.)

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(PTL) Heritefe Villaie Church Service

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(MAX) Movte Victor / Victoria (1982) Julie Andrews, Robert Preston. (2 hrs., 15 min.) (NKX) Hot Shoe Show Dancers perform a version of Farewell To Berlin and Bonnie Langford performs in the setting of the Old Wild West.

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(PTL) Jamm Robison (SHOW) The Crown Of Bogg

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(PTL) Rkhard Roberts (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Cruel Sea (195SXTue) The Prodigal (1055XWed) The Girl With Green Eyee (1984)(Thu) The Strip (1951XFri) The Iron Mistress (1952)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Sharma And Beyond (1984)(Wed)*Turk 182!(1185) .

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(UA) Gong Show 1045 O Movie (Moo) The Thrill Of It All (1983)(Tue) Raw Wind In Eden (1958XWed) The Nutty Professor (1963XThu) Out Of The Fog (1941)(Fri) Katherine (1975)

104000Card Sharks (3) Bewitched 0 Sale Of The Century 9 Frontrunner (Weld) Y E S. Inc. (Thu) Reading Rainbow (Fri)

(BET) Real Briate And Inveat-ment Seminars )Fandanfo

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(ESPN) Inside BaaebaU (Wed)

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(Please Tom To Page 8)

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atka Featured: fi]pi directs John Huston on Duhlin. (1 hr.)

(BET) Outcasts

(DM) Still The Beaver A Boy And His Snake Freddie Haskells pet python meets up with the Cleavers.

(ESPN) Magic Years b Sports HighUghts of the year 1957 with a feature the all-time home run leader, Henry Aaron.

(HBO) Movie "The Bad News Bean b Breaking Training (1977) William Devane. Jackie Earle Haley. (1 hr., 40 mb.) (UFE) Gan To Glory (MAX) Movb "Enter The Dragon" (1978) Bruce Lee, John Saxon. (1 hr., 89 mb)

(NKK) BsMlaaita Ptaaklta Mel-vyn DouglM portrays FrankUn b the bter yean of Us life. (1 hr.. 80 mb)

(Pll)ChinpMeotiiUXA (SHOW) Paerto Tab Theatre "Pied Piper Of Hamelb Eric Idle Stan b this drama tiution of Robert Brownings poem about a piper who removes rats from the dty of Hamelb with his magical fibe. b stereo, g (TNpaaMDeNow (UBA)Abwelf 8IS Movie "The Wheeler Dealen" (1908) James Gamer. LeeRemick.(2hrs..80mb) IJie Togathar We Stand David and Lori discover that

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Sam has developed a crush on his adopted sister. Stan Elliott GouM and Dee Wallace Stone. (3) Lacy And Rkkya Btased Event

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NPL Moaday NigU IA preview of tonights between the Dallas Cow-I and St Louis Cardinals. ^7MChb

Nswhart (Season Prmn-iere) The comedie escapades of Dick London (Bob Newhsrt), a history buff and author who moves from New York to Vermont to run the 809-year-old Stratford Inn. Tonight: low nt-bgs force the cancellation of Dicks Vermont Today" program. Also Stan JuUa Ddfy, Tom Poston and Mary Frann. g

Movb Adam: His Song Con-tinnes (Premiere) Danbl J. TYavanti, JoBeth Williams. (2 hrs.)

NFL Fbetbdl Dallas Cowboys at St. Lonb Cardinals (Uve)g(8 hrs.)

Aacbat lives A survey of the Uves of DUr El Medinas women and a look at the great

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(UFE) nm PhOhtas lifa-stybs Peabigdt-Alpon Schoer

talks about step-parentbg; Alan Caruba from The Borbg Insti-bte; actress Eva Gabor. (1 hr.) Movb The Emerald (19ID Powen Boothe, ! Foster. (1 hr., 55 mb.)

~i Movb "The Man b The WUte Suit" (1951) Alec Guinness, Cecil Parker. (1 hr., 24 mb.)

P8O0 O Oeaignbg Women

(Premiere) Dixie Ca^r, Annie Potts, Delta Burke and Jean Smart star as four women who run a decorating business b Atlanta. Tonight; Suzanne falb b love with Kbry Jos ex-husband. (NICK) Rbe And FaU Of King Cotton The American Civil War begins, bringing the thrivbg cotU industry to a halt. Host: Anthony Burton.

(PTL)kfike Evans (TNN) Now Country Guest; Dwight Yoakam. b stereo. 10:000 O Cagney A Lacey (Season Premiere) Crime drama starring Tyne Daly and Sharon Gbsi as two New York City detectives. Tonight; Cagney and Lacey reluctantly take on an in-vesUgatioa of their feUow officers. g(l hr.)

Q)Newi

Story Of BMUih The influence of WUUam Shakespeare and the Kbg James Bible on EngUsh; the languages spread to Virginb by the EUzabethans and to New England by the Puritans. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Amerbas On Chal-bMDownUndtr

(HBO) Movb SUverado" (1985) Kevb Kibe, Scott Glenn. (2 hrs., IS mb.)

(UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Patti Davb, author of Home FrouL(lhr.)

(MAX) Movb "Some Kind Of Hero" (1082) Richard Pryor. Ma^ Kidder. (1 hr., 85 mb.) (NKaO OoMdbat Webb uncovers an embezzlement scheme and b tempted to job b (Part 4 of 4) (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy iTNN)ChMAAadChMe USA) Jowul b Tha Oowa Nnne.Daphne Mannen meeb Hari Kumar at the Bibighar Gardens, where they are at-tadtod by a gang and she b raped. (Part 2 of 14) (1 hr.)

10:8$ Movb "High Noon" (1952) Gary Cooper, Brid^. (1 . hr., 45 mb) lOJO^TUI^ Stock (DO) Duugir Bay "Pressure

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(BET) Video Vibration Urban contemporary music video pro-grammbg featuring a mix of rhytto and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggaeand country videos. (2 hrs.)

(IBS) Adventures Of Ozzie And Harriet

(ESPN) Surfing

(UPE) Movb Shes b The Army Now" (1981) Kathleen Quinlan, Jamie Lee Curtb. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Oppenhelmer A site b selected for the first atomic bomb test explosion, and President Truman b faced with the decision as to when and bow the bomb wUl be used. (Part 4 of 7) (Ihr.)

(PTL) Fhther John Bertobod (SHOW) Movie "Porkys Revenge" (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 81 mb.) (INN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive 11:80 M*A*8*B (SBaretta

Bab Of Caim From June 1905: blues sbger B.B. Kbg, co-medbn Wil Shriner and NBC News correspondent Connie Chung jdn host Johnny Carson, b stereo. (R) (Ihr.)

O Stmon A Sbion A young man b tormented by a practical joker. (R) (Ihr., 10 mb.)

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(DB) Movie "Those Glory Glory Days" (1908) Zoe Nathanson, JuUa Goodman. (1 hr., 80 mb.) (ESPN)8porbCtar (PTL) btnftactboTl) Lite

hr., 30 mb.) (PTL)ChoiC88WaF4oe (TNN)NaahvilbNow 18:100 Natboil Geographb Explorar Saving landscapes and endangered animal habitats from human icroachment; the Maya Mountains of Belize b Central America; two rock climbers in Verdn, France. (2 hn.)

12:20 (HBO) Movie "Cease Fire (1985) Don Johnson, Lba Blount. (1 hr., 40 min.)

12:800 Best Of Groucbo GD The Saint

Ute Night With David Uttenum Sc^uled: comic actor Jim Belushi, sbger Sarah Vaughan, b stereo. (1 hr.)

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peyes Offshore Grand Prix, frinn New Orleans. (Taped)

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(USA) AUradffitehoock Hour 11:40 (MAX) Movb "The Bride (1085) Sting, Jennifer Beab. (1 hr., 58 mb.)

1100 Buna And AUen

Simn A Simoo The Simons bvestigate the murder of a food critic who gave a bad review to a posh restaurant. (R) (1 hr., 10 mb.)

Newa

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook: 1015 NmrEMbnd Patriot! (NKX)eqjamb Ftaddb Mel-vyn Douglas portrays FrankUn

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1140 O Movb Dr^)-Out Father" (1982) Dbk Van I^ke, Marbtte Hartley. (I hr., 20 mb.)

(SHOW) Movb "Adventures of a Plumbers Mate" (1976) Christo-fber Heal, Eiabe Paige. (1 hr., 12 mb.)

1145 (TMC) Movie "Goodbye Cruel World (1982) MarUynn Gann, Brian Taylor. (1 hr., 40 mb.) IM^JackBeny

O Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled; actor Paul Hogan (" Crocodile Dundee"), recordbg artist A1 Green.

(BET) Best Of Money/Penny (IBS) Scheme Of Hbv (ESr) Road Radng (LIFE) Everybodys Matten (PTL) Suoeem frute

(USA) Hollywood iMider 1:10 Movb The VioUtion Of Sarah McDavid" (1981) Patty Duke Astin, Ned Beatty. (1 hr., 20 mb.)

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URibd%i'of Ktaf Cotton The American CivU War begins, bringing the thrivbg cotton industry to a halt. Host: Anthony Burton.

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Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

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HardcastleAndMcCorn^

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Facts Of Life

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8:00 8:30 -9:00 9:30 10:00

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Movie: "Agatha Christies Murder In Three Acts"

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(ESPN)8portiLook (HBO) Movie Daffy Ducks Movie; PantasUc Island (1983) (LIFE) Taurus Rising (NICK)Moakeea ' (PTL)PaulYoiM|lCho (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Danoe Party USA 8;0SOAndyGrifflth 8 JO d) Too Ooee For Comfort SNBCNews OCRS News O0ABCNewsg (BET) Make Money With Can (ESPN) Outdoor life (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(PTL) Leeter SmnraU Tdaching (SHOW) Ones A Heifer (TNN) Videocountry (USA) Love Me Love Me Not 8:S50BeveriyHil]bilUee 7:000 Hardcastle'And McCormick

OCRS News (STazi

OFactsOfLife O Newlywed Game OJeopardy 0 Wheel Of Fortune OBosineasRnort (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Family (MAX) Movie Show (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(PTL) Jim And Tammy

(SHOW) Paper Chase

(TMC) Movie Murder In Space

(1985)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Riptide 7J80 Sanford And Son 7:MOPMMafaiine (BM*A*S*H OBenson

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(BET) This Week In Black En-tertainment (ESPN) Mide Baaehall (HBO) Video Jnkebos (NICK) Danfer Mouse (TNN) Fandango 7:350 Baseball 7:50 (DIS) Ugly Duckling 8:000 Hell Town Father Hardstep tries to prevent to police from charging an elderly woman with attempted murder. (Ihr.)

OOWiiard

(3) Movie Which Way To The Front?" (1971) Jerry Lewis, Jan Murray. (2 hrs.)

O Matiock Matlock defends a stripper accused of murdering her ex-husband. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0 0 Whos The Boas? Angela continues to suffer since being fired from the ad agency. (Part 2of2)g

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(DIS) Movie The Life And Death Of Colonel Blimp (1943) Deborah Kerr, Roger Livesey. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

trol experts and politicians. HoBt:BUlKurtis.(R)g(2his.) (BET) Love Thy Neiihbor (DB) Qmlipf Through China Kate Jackson and Ben Voeen tour China on bicycles entertaining villagers along the way with a potpourri of music, mime and magic. (Ihr.)

(ESPN) Snperbouts Harry Ar-itqro vs. Terrence Alii, taped January, 1985, in Atlantic City. (Ihr.)

(HBO) Movie Stand Alone (1985) Charles Duming, Pam Grier. (Ihr., 49 min.)

(LIFE) Hometown (MAX) MovieTeachers (1984) Nick Nolte, JoBeth Williams. (1 hr., 48 ntn.)

(NHX) Jane Hyre Jane receives an unexpected marriage proposal, but she feeto she must find out what has happened to her beloved Rochester. (Part 5 of 5) (Ihr.)

(PTL) Camp Meeting UBA. (SHOW) Movie Impulse (1984) Tim Matheson, Meg Tilly. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Wrestling 8:300 0 (kowing Pains (Season Premiere) Alan Thicke and Joanna Kerns portray a psychiatrist and a reporter tr^ng to raise three kids in this domestic comedy. Tonight; Jasons reunited with members of his medical school rock band, g (BET) One Of The Boys 9:00 0700 Club O O Movie Agatha Christies Murder In Three Acts (Premiere) Peter Ustinov, Tony Curtis. (2 hrs.)

O Crime Sto^ Lucas sports-betting operation gets a financial boost from a notorious crime czar. In stereo. (1 hr.) 00 Moonlighting g (BET) Video Soul

(UFE) Regis PhilUns Life-stjdes Featured: actress Sally Kellerman (Back To School); Pam Roberts with fashions from the 60s; actor Tom Wopat (Dukes Of Hazzard), Peter Di-amondpoulos debates the necessity of collie. Dr. Harvey Ruben, author of "Super Marriage. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Staip: Terra Nova A dramatic reflection, blending dream and reality, of the life of Antarctic explorer Captain Scott. Tlie story begins as Scott and his crew near the South Pole only to discover that Roald Amundsen has claimed the Pole first. Play by Ted Tally, starring Michael N. Harbour, Knut Husebo and Kate Fahy. (2 hrs.) (TMC) Movie Best Revenge G983) John Heard, Levon Helm. (Ihr., 31 min.)

9:30(HBO) Movie Private Resort (1985) Rob Morrow, Johnny Dem). (1 hr., 22 min.)

(m) Zola Levitt (SHOW)Bixaneg (TNN) New Coutry Guests: Wild Gioir. In stereo.

19J9(S)News 0 UN (Season Premiere) Newnnagazine. Scheduled: a new drug for heart attack victims that dissolves blood clots; a policeman who was acquitted of murdn* by reason d insanity and, after his release from a matal boqiital, wanted to return to his Job; accusations of water and air pollution at a Louisiana toxic-waste disposal plant; employee drug testing. (1 hr.)

0 0 Jack And Mike Jackie investigates reports of professors who are pressured into giving college athletes favorable grades so they can remain on the team, g (Ihr.)

0 Managing Our Miradas: Health Care In America (Premiere) In the first episode of this series examining the questions raised by medicine. Harvard professor Arthur R. Miller moderates a discussion of the doctor-patient reIationship,-and the physicians responsibility to his patient and society. (Ihr.)

(ESPN) Karate Pro Championship, from Denver. (R) (1 hr.) (Lff^ Dr. Rath Show Guest; comedian David Brenner. (1 hr.) (MAX) Movie Eddie And The Cruisers (1983) Tom Berenger, Michael Pare. (1 hr., 32 min.) (PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie American Flyers (1985) Kevin Coetner, David Grant. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA)Motoworld

1O:N0 Movie Against All Flags (1952) Errol Flynn, Maureen OHara. (1 hr., 45 min.)

10:300 Celebrity Chefs GuesU; Anne Meara, Geoffrey Holder. (TNN)^adeocountry

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(BET) Video VlfaratiooB Urban contemporary music video pro-gramminf featining a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs.)

(EMN) Arm Wrestling (HBO) Movie Sweet Dreams (1985) Jessica Lange, Ed Harris. (Ihr., 55 min.)

(LIFE) Movie A Time For Miracles (1980) Kate Mulgrew, Jean-Pierre Aumont. (2 hrs.) (NICK) Stage: The World Walk Hie setting is the Spandau prison, where Nazi war criminal Albert Speer composes his memoirs and insists that he is innocent, while subjected to great criticism from his fellow prisoners. Stars Alec McCowen and Ralph Nossek. (Ihr.)

(PTL) Klncb Coming (TMC) Movie El Norte (1984) Zaide Silvia Guitierrez, David Villalpando. (2 hrs., 19 min.) (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Wanted: Dead Or AUve ll:MOM*A*8*H (SBaretta

0 Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: NBC sportscast-er Joe Garagiola. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Hot Shots Amanda and Jason investigate a murder at a supposedly haunted castle. Stars Dorothy Parke and Booth Savage. (1 hr., 10 min.) 00Nightllne

O Mother And Son Arthur tries to avoid telling his mother about his vacation plans.

OfDdivenuKe

(USA) Alfred

Hour

11:40 (MAX) Movie Real Genius (1985) Val Kilmer, Gabe Jarret. (Ihr., 45 min.)

11:45 (DIS) Movie Ballerina (19M) Kirsten Simone, Henning Kronstan.(lhr.,45min.)

11:M 0 Portrait Of America: Mis-sWppi A profUe of Deltas Mayor Unita Blackwell; Country comic-of-the-year Jerry Glower and highlights of famous Mississippi writers such as William Faulkner. (1 hr.)

12J0O Buns And Allen At a masquerade party, George evicts what he thinks are party crashers.

O Hot Shots (Premiere) Dorothy Parke and Booth Savage star as writers for a publication that deals with criminals and their nefarious activities. Tonight; Amanda and Jason examine an aspiring politicians relationship with a Hollywood sex symbol. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled; Phylicia Rashad (The Cosby Show), musician Herbie Hancock. (ESPN) NFL Yearbook: 19U Miami DdphiM

(NICK) Jane Jane receives an unexpected marriage proposal, but she feels she must find out what has happened to her beloved Rochester. (Part 5 of 5) (Ihr.)

(PTL) Paul YonggiCho (SHOW) Movie Superman (1978) Christopher Reeve, Margot Kidder. (2 hrs., 23 min.) (TNN)NaahviUeNow

12:300 Best Of Groucho (3) The Saint

O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comedian George Miller, Roland Gift of the musical group Fine Young Cannibals. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Dick Cavett Show 0 Dukes Of Hazzard (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Cu-banito Perez vs. Ford Jennings in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas. (R)(l hr.,30min.)

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (USA) Edge Of Night

12:400 Movie Thb Balbd Of Cable Hogue (1970) Jason Ro-

bards, Stella Stevens. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12JO0 Movio CrawlspKf^ (1971) Teresa Wright, Arthur Kennedy.(l hr., 35 min.) LWOJackBsmy (BET) Get Rich With Peony

(HBO) Movie Rambo: First Blood Part H (1985) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Creima. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(UFE) Everybodys Money Matten

(NICK) Stage: Terra Nova A

dramatic reflection, Maiding dream and reality, of the life of Antarctic explorer Captain Scott. The story begins as Scott and his crew near the South Pole only to discover that Roald Amundsen has claimed the Pole first. Play by Ted Tally, starring Michael N. Harbour, Knut Husiebo and Kate Fahy. (2 hrs.) (PTL)SnceaB'NLife

1:M0^ Mmte^Listen To Your Heart (1983) Kate Jackson, Tim Matheson. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1J5(TMC) Movie Pretty Maids All In A Row (1971) Rock Hudson, Angie Dickinson. (1 hr., 32 min.)

lJ90DoUeGi]]ii

(3)MiiM(io;Impoarible

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(MAX) Movie FaU-Safe (1964) Henry Fonda, Dan OHerlihy. (1 hr.. 51 min.)

(TNN) New Omkr Guests: Wild Choir. In stereo. 2.-W07NCIab (BET) Video Soil (ESPN)SportsLook (PTL) Hm Aod Tammy (TNN)FlreOBTteMoaitain 2J50 Movie Atomic City (1952) Gene Barry, Lydia Clarke. (Ihr., 50 min.) 2:MONightwatdi (ESPN)SportsCaater ^01^ Ibvie Hot Moves (1984) Michael Zorek, Adam SU-bar.(lhr.,26min.) (TNN)Videocoaiitry 2:40 (HBO) Movie Best Revenge (1983) John Heard, Levon Heim. (1 hr., 31 min.)

3K10O Movie The Abdncton (1957) Victor McLaglen, Fay Spain. (Ihr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Inside Baseball (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Stage: Tte World Walk

(Please Turn To Page IS)

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(TNN)OookAiidaMae (U8A)DuoePvtjUSA .OSOAndyGrifllth 8:10 (3) Too Close For Comfort ONBCNews OCBSNewa OBABCNawig (BET) Reel BMate And Investment Seminars

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ness News (3) Tail

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(HBO) Movie Oh God! Yon Dev-

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(MAX) Movie Maxie (1985)

Glenn Clooe, Mamty Patinkin. (1

hr.,SOmin.)

(NKK) Timntielh Century Rudolph Hess, third in the Nazi hierarchy, files to Scotland to at-t to end the war. ICi^MastiiMUXA

HI In an episode dealing with AIDS. Joe is baffled by the withdrawn behavior of a old football baddy in town foravisitg (TNN)NMhvineNow (USA) Boilag Ftmo Baytown, Texas (Taped 9/29) (2 hrs.) 8JB0 O Better Days (Premiere) A Beverly Hilb teen-ager (Raphael Sbarge) suffm culture shock when hes fmeed to move in with his grandfather (Dick ONeill), a Brooklyn store

tempt to (SHOW)

owner. Tonight: Brian attends high school and joins the basketball team.

and Joyce match wits with a group of poachers who have wounded a river otter.

(ESPN) Auto Radng Barber Saab Pro Series, from iJm Rock,Ct.(R)

(NICK) Twentieth Century The

Danish Resistance during World War II is the subject of rare film

The Dally Rofl*ctor.QrMiiill,N.C. Sunday. Saptambar 26,1816 TV-7

footage.

(SHOW) Its Garry ShandUngs

9400 788 dub

0 O Magnum, PI (Season Premiere) fom Selleck stars as Thomas Magnum, a Hawaii-based private eye who, more often than not, involves his friends in his criminal investigations. Tonight: during a business trip in Los Angeles, Magnum investigates the murder of a comic. Also stars John HlUerman, Roger E. Mosley and Larry Manetti. (2 hrs.)

0 (^nme A Break! In stereo.

S) 0 Dynasty Alexis attempts to gain control of Denver-Carr-ington; Phil Thorpe seeks revenge against Blak^ after saving Amandas life in the La Bfirage blaze, Michael Culhane (dfers to be Blakes unsalaried chauffeur, g (Ihr.)

0 Pavarotti At Madison Square Garden: The sum Jubilee CoB-oert Tenor Luciano Pavarotti and soprano Madelyn Renee perform selections from The Elixir of Love, Don Giovanni, La Traviata, Tosca and La Boheme in this celebration of 25 years of musk making. Emerson Buckley conducts tte American Symphony Ort^tra. In stereo. (2 hrs.)

(BET) Video Soul (DB) Movie Bradys Escape" (1984) John Savage, KeUy Reno. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(ESPN) Auto Radng NASCAR HoUy Farms 400, from North Wilkesboro, N.C. (R) (2 hrs.) (LIFE) Regis PhUbias Lifestyles Featured: Bess Motta on aerobics; Polly Bergen shows her new line of accessories and shoes; actor Michael OLeary (The Guiding Light); author Peter Benchley (Jaws^ Bob Meehan, author of Beyond The Yellow Brick Road. (Ihr.) (NKK)TMmibOfTheWeitA look at how Europe came into being under the influence of St. Benedict and King Charlemagne. Host: John Roberts. (1 hr.) OBK)W) Movie Blazing Saddles (1974) Cleavon Little, Gene Wilder. (1 hr., 34 min.)

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480 Yot Agaiu? (Season Pr^ere)BMon the British comedy "Home to Roost, a divorced man (Jack Kingman) attempts to renew his rektiomhip with his teen-age son (John Sta-mos). Episode information to be announced. In stereo, g (PTL) Eagles Nest (TNN) New Country Guests: The Girls Next Door. In stereo.

1848 (3) News 0 St Elaewhere Craig returns to surgery tor the first time since injuring his hand; Wades husband wants a divorce, g (1 hr.)

0 0 Hotel (Season Premiere) Based on the novel by Arthur Hailey. A drama aeries set in San Franciscos St. Gregmy Hotel. Tonight: Prier and Christines romance intensifies while outside forces try to have Peter dismissed fitun the hotel. Stars James &t>lin, Connie Sellecca and Shari Belafonte-Harper. g (Ihr.)

(HBO) Movie Hie Protector (1985) Jackie Chan, Danny Aiello. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(LIFE) Dr. Rath Show Guests; actor Pierce Brosnan (Remington Steele) and his actress wife, Cassandra Harris. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Altered States (1980) William Hurt, Blair Brown. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(NICK) Horiaons How and why birds sing. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA)AirwoU

18:890 Movie Last Train From Gun HiU (1959) Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quinn. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

18:800American SnapMots (TNN)Videoconntry

10:35 (D^ Animals In Action Water Conservation The ways in which insects and animals conserve water as a means of existence in the desert are shown.

11400 Haidcastle And McCormick

O0OO0News

(3) WKRP In Cincinnati 0 Doctor Who Genesis Of The Daleks Davros, creator of the Daleks, turns on his Thai allies. (Part 4 of 8)

(BET) Ifideo Vlbrattom Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gos-peL jazz, reggae and count^ videos. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN) Fall Fashkm Action88 (LIFE) Movio Cuckoo Bird (1985) Kenneth Walsh, Elizabeth ird.(2hrs.)

)BvsaiiAtThsImprav

(PTL)bwi|ht11 (SBfWT) Movie Caged Heat' (1974) Juanita Brown, Erka Gavin. (1 hr., 15 min.)

(TMC) Movie "Turk 182! (1985) Timothy Hutton, Robert Urkh. (ihr., 38 min.)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive 1145 (DB) Best Of Oisie And Harriet A Rose For A Day

11:38 0MA*SH (SBaretta

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O Adderly Adderly (Winston Rekert) poses as a mailman to courier documents for anothor

^t(lhr., 10 min.) 00

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0 Fall And Rise Of Reginald Pmta Reggie cant find work but Elizabeth is offoed a position by C.J.

(1^ Movie Herbie Goes Bananas (1980) Cloris Leadunan, Charles Martin Smith. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(ESPN) SportaCenter

1 TNN) Fandango U^AlMHitcheoekHoar

11:48(HB0) a 88s Reunion With Bill Graham: A Night At The Fillmore Taped at n 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 Joplin and Jimi Hendrix. Host: Bill Graham. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:45 (MAX) Movie Creator (1985) Peter OToole, Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr., 47 min.) 12:000 Buns And Allen At the same time Gracie convinces George to take an interest in his hobbies, Ronnie takes up bullfighting.

O Adderly (Premiere) An intelligence agent, who suffered a serious injury during an encounter with an enemy spy, uses his skilb to aid citizens in trouble.; Tonight. Adderlys assi0iod^ protect the life of a senators daughter. Stars Winston Rekert and Jonathan Welsh. (1 hr., 10 min.)

O 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled; recording artist Joe Jackson.

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook: 1985 Buffalo Bills

(NKK) Twentieth Century Rudolph Hess, third in the Nazi hierarchy, flies to Scotland to attempt to end the war.

(PTL) Practice Plus One (TNN) Nashville Now 13:180 Movie Fun In Acapulco

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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TV- Th* Dally IMlMor,QraMwMte.N.C. 8wi0ty,8aDlainbr2,1M

By DANIEL M. MARVIN

ACROSS 1 Actor Makton 5 Murdar, -Wrote 8 Miss Buckman

12 - Kazan

13 Holbrook or Linden

14 Verve

15 Barbara

16 Bother

17 Cut of meat

18 Actor Martin

DOWN

20 Actress Dahl 22 Taverns

24 A preposition

25 Musberger 28 Indo-Chinese

native 30 - Na Na

33 Cheers star

34 Johnson or Stroud

35 Benedict or

Sorvino

36 Affirmative

37 Crag

38 Willie -

39 Inits. for Estrada

40 Horn player Herbie-

42 Marlon -

46 John -

50 - Ponselle

51 Also

53 Holiday or Lange

54 Redact

55 Conway or Reid

56 Pennsylvania city

57 Ribbon: comb, form

58 Palm leaf

59 Received; abbr.

1 Singer Howard -

2 He was Hawkeye

3 Nothing; Fr.

4 Knots -

5 Actor Cassidy

6 Fencers' cry

7 Fitzgerald

8 Savalas

9 Drug plant

10 Precipitation It Archer or

Meara 19 Emmet 21 Baseball stat.

23 Gale -

25 World traveler; Nelly -

26 Fish eggs

27 Type measures

(Answers On Page 12)

Ita a llirM<^ng circus of mayftom whan Edgar Car-mody (Martin Balaam) joins Jessica Fislchsr (Angsia LamilNiry) in the two-part third-season premiers of "Murder. She Wrot0.!'Part one airs Sunday, Sept. 28, on CM. ' "

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(Bin) Dr. nowun Ob Cdl (MS) Wdooma To Pooh Comer (ESPN) WreotUiv (Wad) Australian Rules Footbil (Thu)

(MAX) Movie (u) "The Purple Rose Of Cairo" (1985)

(NKX) Daier Mourn (Moe, Tte) Turkey Television (Wed-Fri)

(PTL) SoHod ESiects (Wad) This Is The Ufe (Thu)

(TMC) Movie (Thu) A Global Affair (1964)

29 One

30 - IHott

31 Tint

32 Martino and Pacino

34 Act

35 Pink -

37 Danson or Knight

38 Blackbird

39 Related on mother's side

41 Fragrance

42 - Maverick

43 Was carried

44 Hindu month

45 -Preminger

47 Ripped

48 Long narrative

49 Robert

52 OPEC's

concern

(U8A)AlMtarl AHeHaMl OGoodThnoa (SGXJw SLoveComectioB ODaOas

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lAMsRessIoaWithBill Gnhao: A Nl^ At The nn-more (WaA To Climh A Mountain (Thu) Henry's Cat (Fri) (UFS) Movie (Mon) "Shes In The Army Now" (19ll)(Tne) "A Time For Miracles (19IO)(Wed) Make Me An Offer (1979)(Thn) "AU Ihe Days Of My Life (1982)(Fri) "War Brides (1979) (MAX) Movie (Toe) "The Meanest Man In The Wwld (1943)(Fri) "Jim Thorpe: All American (1951)

Yob Cairt Do That On

(NKX) Ye TtlevWoe

(PTL) TSmmy's House Party (SHOW) Movie (Mon) "The Ihalian Space Wars (1980) (SHOW) The Phenti Ttse-houae (Tie) An Ounce Of Cure (Wed) The Late (Sreat Me: Story Of A Teen-age Alcoholic (Thu) The Crown Of Bogg (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Mm) "UtiUties (19ll)(Wed) Sharma And Beyond (1984) (TNN)NMhvilleNdw

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eXnight Rider (BW^VilirationB (MS) Who Wants To Be A Hero? (Mm) Moonstone (km (Tue) Griff GeU A Hand (Wed) Have Ym Ever Been Ashamed Of Your Parents? (Thu) Brother Tmgh(FYi)

(HBO) In 8eaich.0f1iie Wow Wow WihbM Woggle Wasde WoodleWo(Moo)

(Thu) "Silverado

^ (HBO) Seventem Chdng On Nowhere (Fri)

Arthur And The Sonare Of The Round Table

(Wed) Meet The Wombles (Fri) (USA) Chain Reaetim 4:55aF1intatoneB 5:MaGreenAcrae aSanfdrdAadSm (DOtanmeABreak! aaSup^ Court OGoodTlmae ,,

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TV Chatter

Qranmiy-winniiig tingtr CIto Lain* warbtot aomt of hor favorllt tunaa wtian aha appoart with flutiat Jamas Qalway and lha John Dankworth Quartat in Evaning at Papa,** airing Sunday, 8apt. 28, on PBS. (Chock locai

iwimjBii

DAYTIMEcont.

(Contiaiied From Page 8)

SMMwRogwsffi)

Aalnul World

(Moo.

Amirias cap Chal-OSdir (Moo) Base-Ps Greatest Hit! (Toe) (HBO)KMib8portKThsPrioa Of Cay (Tit) Ont Of Step (Wed)

(HBO) Movia (Fti) The Aviator (IMS)

(MAX) Motto (Toe) Real Gen-toi (lNS)(Wed) The Profes-skals(lM)

|MazBeadroooi(Tha) )DeoatoThiMioaee (PTL)lMHiBltoy Street (TMC) Motto (Tee) Elvie On Tour (1972)(Thn) Murder In Space (lM5)(Fri) Victory (IMl)

(USA)Caitooai SM(B GaUoB's Island (Moo-Ttoi)RocinRoad(Fri) S:lS(DB)01V(no) SJl9Rlflenoao AadyGriffllli

(SSttter Spoons OPeoi^sCoart O Botertatomeot Tooi^ 0GhnmeABreak!

0TlimDy And Lassie (DlS)DoBaH Deck Presents (BBPN) World Of Sports (Mon) Horse Radng Weekly (Wed) NFL Yearbotdc 1985 New England Patriots (Thn)

(HBO) Motto (Mon) Electric Dreams" (1984)

(MAX) Motto (nn) The Bride (IMS)

(NKX) Twfcey TdetlahNi (Moo, Tte) Double Dare (Wed-Fri) (SBOW) Now York Qty Tw Far From Tan^Bfaies (Tee) (SBOW) IM (Thu) "WhisUe Down The Wind (1M2)

(TMO Motto (Wed) The Man In The White Suit (19S1) (TNN)NewCooi^

S:SS 0 Leave It To Beater (Mon-Thi) Safe At Home (Fri)FEATURE OF THE WEEK

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(Continued From Page 3)

' JamH Brtdki towcbg overtime. This week, the actor stars (^ipomte DonajllUls in the NBC movie Encounters, and next month hell appear in the syndicated four-hour miniseries Hold the Dream. Still, the Hotel star has reservations about working in television. TV pollutes the brain, says Brolin, 46. It forces me to do secomi-rate work. When I read the Hotel pilot, I knew the show would be a five-year hit, and I did it to get the power to do other things. Now I need a little respect. So Brolin, who also starred in the ABC medical series Marcus Welby, M.D. for seven years, has formed Jam-bro Film, Ltd., a productira company that, he claims, has 17 projects in the works. First up: The Sniper, a film based on a series of pulp detective novels. The only way Im going to be recogn^ in the industry is to do roles out of my character, says Brolin. "This role will be my Hunchback of Notre Dame.

After eight years playing J.R.s arch rival Cliff Barnes on Dallas, Ken Kordieval isnt about to shelve his fame. But he has put his name on supermarket shelves: The actor recently launched his own brand of popcorn. I was shopping in a Louisville, Ky., grocery store, and bought a box of Old Capital popcorn, the actor recalls. I loved it so much I called the owner and asked him if he wanted a partner. When Old Capital said yes, things really started popptag. We call the popcorn Ken Kerche-vaTs Old Capital, the actor says, but I didnt want to exploit my fame by putting my photo on the label. So I use the motto Cliff Barnes favorite Friday night snack. Kercheval also had these kernels of info to share: Popcorn stimulates the gums, cleans the teeth, is low in calories, high in fiber and cheaper than Twinkies, he says. And if you dont believe him, ask his Dallas co-star Linda (ay. She buys the stuff by the case straight from the factory, Kercheval explains.

Daly tracks down a killer or two every week in the CBS series Cagney & Lacey. But now, the 39-year-old actress is on the trail of a real-life killer - liver disease. The Emmy-winning Daly has just been named head of the American Liver Foundations public-educa-tion campaign to promote liver health. Beginning next month, Daly will be seen (and heard) in a series of TV and radio public-service announcements. Uke most people, I never thought much about liver disease until it hit s(nne-one close to me, says the actress, whose involvement was sparked by the recent death of her aunt from primary biliary cirrhosis. Now I want to do all I can to alert people to the importance of caring for the liver. There are no cures yet for the most serious liver diseases, adds the actress, but many of them can be prevented.

Lee Meredith, Uie starlet best known for her whining appearances in more than 18 Miller Lite conunercials, has gone undercover. The actress has designed Lee Strings, a line of undergarnwnts that sell between $7.50 and $12. I wanted to create something durable and not sleazy, says Meredith, whose creations boast such names as Picnic (a watermelon motif), Old Glory (red-white-and-blue Americana) and Jogging (complete with matching sweatband). Women have to be able to turn a man on in rooms other than the bedroom. Just ask Regis Philbin. Meredith sent the talk-show host a free (^string - which, she says, he loved more than his wife!

(ESPN) NFLa Greatest Momeots Highlights of the 77 Dallas Cowboys and 78 Pitts-burghSteelers. (1 hr.)

(Lire) OeMgDer Antlbiotici; A Donble-Edfed Sword The clinical effects of antibiotic structure are discussed with host Charles Ericsson, M.D., and Peter Stmiani, M.D., an expert in antibiotic toxicity.

(NICK) Buffalo Bill After Bill forces makeup man Newdell to resign, he fears his former colleague will sock him with a discrimination suit.

(PTL)lnTOach

(TNN) Great Driven Featured: NASCAR champion Tim Richmond. In stereo.

(USA) Herbalife Corporate Trai^

18:150 Duke Coaches (MAX) Movie A Change Of Seasons (1980) Shirley MacLaine, Anthony Hopkins. (1 hr., 42 min.) 18:800 John Osteen / O More Real People 0 Jim Whittington (DIS) Fhre Mik Creek "Horses For Courses Hannah solves the mystery of missing suppUes. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) QnaUty Of Life: An Important Parameter In Selecting Hyperteasioa Therapy

(NKX) Alas Smith Jones British comedians Mel &nith and Griff Rhys Jones take on American trends and show business. (TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured: Pigeon Forge, Nashville and Great Smoky Mountain, Tenn. In stereo.

18:45 OWaltOH 1:000 Worlds Best Kept Secret 0 Movie Taxi Driver (1976) Robert DeNiro, Cybill She^erd. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 World Tomorrow (BET) Go For Your Dreams (ESPN) Pro Team Rodeo (LIFE) AMA Video Clinic Topic: the anxious patient. (1 hr.) (NICK) An Evening With bert In this special taped in Vegas, Engelbert Humperdinck performs some of his greatest hiU.(l hr.)

(PTL) Tammys House Party (TMC) Movie Pretty Maids AU In A Row (1971) Rock Hudson. Angie Dickinson. (1 hr., 32 min.) (1N) Hidden Heroes 1:05 (HBO) Movie "Desperately Seeking Susan (1985) Rosanna Arquette, Madonna. (1 hr., 44 min.)

1:30 (XI Fame 0 Larry Jones (BET) Cash Flow Expo (SHOW) Tender Is The Night Now drinking heavily, Dick (Peter Strauss) seeks out his former mistress Rosemary (Sean , Young) ~ but this time Nicole

(Maty Steenburgen) retaliates with an affair of her own. (Part 3of3)(2hrs.)

(TNN) Movie Sing, Cowboy. Sing (1937) Tex Ritter. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

1:450 Happy Days 1:55 (MAX) Movie One Night...Only! (1984) Lenore Zann, Helene Udy. (1 hr.. 26 min.)

8:00O7Maub 0ABCNewsQ 0 Christian Childrens Fund (BBT) M Minutes To Success (ESPN) Arm Wrestling (UFE) Pediatrics Update Topic: pediatric gastroenterology.

(NICK) Hot Shoe Sww DanctiSh perform a version of Fareweil/ To Berlin and Bonnie Langford performs in the setting of the Old WUd West.

(P1L) Kenneth Copeland (USA) Go For Your Dreams 8:150Nightwatch 0News

8:300 Whats Happening Now!! 0BobNewhart

(LIFE) totemal Medicine Update Featured: treatment of tuberculosis in elderly people; treatment for asthma.

(NICK) Solo Gemmas departed aunt has left her d strange last request.

2:50 (HBO) Movie "Missing In Ac-Uon (1984) Chuck Norris, M. Emmett Wabh. (1 hr., 41 min.) 3.*OO07OOClah 0 Lucy Show

(BET) Vio Vibrations Urban

contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhytto and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country v^ deoe.(8 brs.)

(ESPN) Auto Radiy Formul One Grand Prix of Portugal, from Estoril. (R)(2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update Featnrad: mechanisms and significance of pediatric ear infections; treatment of hemo-chromatosb; effective use of medical literature. (1 hr.)

(NKX) Evening At The Improv (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie El Norte (1984) Zaide Silvia Guitierrez, David Villalpando. (2 hrs., 19 min.)

(TNN) Money Strategy

(USA) SnocesB Strategies For

Women

3:85 (MAX) Movie "No Small Affair (1984) Jon Cryer, Demi Moore. (1 hr., 42 min.)

3:300 Get Smart (SHOW) Movie "The NeverEnd-ing Story (1984) Noah Hathaway, Barrett Oliver. (1 hr., 34 min.)

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CBS News

Taxi

Facts Of Lite

Newlyweds

Jeopardy

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SimOn&Simon

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Knots Landing

Movie; "The Nude Bomb"

Cosby Show

Family Ties

Simon&Simon

Our World

Cheers

Night Court

Knots Landing

TheColbys

TheCotbys

Baseball: Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves

Newsteaders

Theater

SpeedWeek

The West Of The Imagination

Best Of Walt Disney Presents

Great Radway Journeys

10:30

Enterprise

Kay OBrien

HM Street Blues

Kay O'Brien

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"The Hostage Tower"

Austin CilyUmlU

Movie; "Great Expectations"

College FootbaX; Cal-State Fullerton at Tulsa

Movie; "The Bad News Bears hi Breaking Training

Family

Movie

Kings Crossing

Movie: "Morons From Outer Space"

Jim And Tammy

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(D Threes Ctmipany O MacNeU / Uhrer Newihour (DIS) Movie "Tom Sawyer (1973)

(ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Taunts Riling (NICK) Monkees (PTL) Gods News Behind The News

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Dance Party USA <960 Andy Griffith 6:30 ( Too Oose For Comfort ONBCNews OCBSNews OOABCNewsg (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(ESPN) Fishing: Best Of BUI Duce

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(PTL) Lestr SumraU Teaching (TNN)Videocoantry (USA) Love Me Love Me Not 6:350 Beverly HiUbillies 7:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

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O Facto Of Ufe O Newlywed Game OJeopardy O Wheel Of Fortune OButneasl (ESPN)!

(HBO) Movie "The Bad News Bears In Breaking Training (197?)

(UFE)FamUy

(MCK) Yon Cant Do That On ' Television (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie "The Idolmaker" (1980)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)Ripde 7:05 O Sanford And Son 7:300 PM Magaxine (EM*A*S*H

^OBenaoo OHoUywood Squares O Wheel Of Fortune OJeopardy O Newsteaders (BET) Black Forum (ESPN) SpeedWeek (MAX) Movie Morons From Outer Space (1985)

(NICK) Danger Mouse (SHOW) Washingtoon (TNN) Fandango 7;3SOBaaebaU 7:40 (DIS) Mousterpiece Theater 8:000 Coral Jungle Divers risk injury from tropical storms and sharks in a shipwreck exp^i-tion off northern Australias coast. Narrator: Leonard Ni-moy. (1 hr.)

O O Sinion k Simon A naive, penniless sailor turns to the Simons for help when hes framed as a drug dealer. (1 hr.) D Movie "The Nude Bomb (1980) Don Adams, Sylvia Kiis-tel.(2 hrs.)

O Cosby Show Clair insists that Cliff watch his diet after a friend suffers a mild heart attack. In stereo, g O O Our World A look back at October 1962, focusing on the Cuban Missile Crisis, the Worlds Fair in Seattle, the Broadway opening of "Mr. President, SONYS introduction of a 5-inch rv set, and the debuts of televisions "The Jetsons and The Beverly Hillbillies. g (1 hr.)

0 The West Of The Imagina-tioD The pioneers westward expansion and the influence of the annexation of Texas, the Mexican War, and the lure of gold are seen through the paintings of George Caleb Bingham, Albert Bierstadt and Charles Nahl. Also, the lithographs of Currier and Ives and the Wests first photographs. (1 hr.)

(BET) Ob The Line (DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents "In Shape With von Drake Goofy and Professor Ludwig von Drake give pointers on physical fitness through demonstrations of calisthenics, sports and games. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) College FootbsO Cal-State Fullerton at Tulsa (Live) (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Kings Crossing (NICK) Music of Man Yehudi Menuhin explains how the sounds of nature were precur-SOTS of music created by man. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Camp Meeting UB. A. (SHOW) Movie "The Grey Fox (1982) Richard Farnsworth, Jackie Burroughs. (1 hr., 32 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Movie "Acapulco Gold (1978) Marjoe Gortner, Ed Nelson. (2 hrs.)

8:30 O Family Ttes In stereo, g

9:000700 CInb O O Knots Landing Mack dines with his daughter and talks about bis romance with her mother; Karen attempts to escape from the farmhouse, g (Ihr.)

O Cheers Diane reconsiders Sams marriage proposal but it may be too late. In stereo, g O The Colbys Channing Carter makes her move on Miles Colby, g (Ihr.)

O Great Railway Journeys (X The World Eric Robson samples the romance and luxury of the old "Orient Express when he

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(HBO) Movie Thunder Alley (1985) Roger Wilson, Jill Schoe-Ien.(2hrs.)

(LIFE) Regis Phllbins Lifestyles Featured: actor Ned Beatty; Pearl Nipon with her husb^, designer Albert Ni-ptms new line; high-tech equipment; Gayle Rivers, author of The War Against Terrorists; Robin Norwood, author of Women Who Love Too Much. (Ihr.)

(MAX) Movie Victory (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Michael Caine. (Ihr., 57 min.)

(TMO Movie Hie Clairvoyant (1985) Perry King, Elixabeth Kemp. (1 hr., 37 min.) mm Night Covt (Season Premiere) Comedy series following the antics of an oddball Judge in a Manhattan night court. Tonight: Harry (Harry Anderson) receives a letter from his mother, who deserted him who) he was a child, in stereo. (NICK) Gnggenheiffl Works And Process Dracula, a dance production based on the classic tale oi horror. Composer Michael Baker and choreographer James Kudelka collaborated. (PTL)WayOfTheWlnnar (SHOW) Movie Invasion U.S.A. (1985) Chuck Norris, Richard Lynch. (1 hr., 47 min.) (TNN) New Country Guest: David Mallett. In stereo. 10:0000 Kay OBrien (SNews

O Hill Street Blues (Season Prenniere) Daniel J. Travanti, Dennis Franz, Bruce Weitz and Veronica Hamel star in this realistic police drama. Episode information to be announced. (1 hr.)

O O 30 / 30 Scheduled: talks with retired Adm. Elmo Zumwalt Jr., who ordered the spraying of Agent Orange during the Vietnam War, and his son Lt. Elmo Zumwalt HI, who in 1983 was diagnosed as having cancer which he believes was caused by his exposure to Agent Orange. g(l hr.)

09 AnMin City Limits Featured: Juice Newton (Angel of the Morning, "Break It to Me Gently); Mark Gray ("Diamonds in the Dust, It Aint Easy). (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Dr. Roth Show Guest; Bob Guccione, publisher of Penthouse magazine. (1 hr.) (NICK) U FUte Mai Gudee

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(DB) Adventnraa Of Onto And HnnM

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook: 1905 New York Jots

(HBO) bahte The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nkk Bnonlconti. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Movie Bye, See You Monday (1970) David Birney, Carole Laura. (3 hn.)

(MAX) Movie A Change Of Seasons (1980) Shirley MacLaine, Anthony H<^>kins. (1 hr., 43 min.) (PTL) Capttol Chrtoiiaa Canter (TMC) Movie Pretty Maids All In A Row (1971) Rock Hudson, An^ Dickinson. (1 hr., 32 min.) (TNN) Yoe Gan Be A Star (USA) Wanted: Deed Or Alive 11:10 0M*A8*H (SBaietta

0 Ttodght Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O ragM Heat An undercover narcotics agent refuses to cooperate with the department on a homicide case. (1 hr.. 10 min.) 00Nlghtline

piNtori?The Scarlet Coat (1955) Cornel Wilde, Michael WUding.(2hrs.) (ESPN)SportaCenta-(SHOW) Movie "Cloak And

) Crook And Chase (USA)Airwolf 10:05 0 Movie "The Hostage Tower (1980) Peter Fonda, Billy Dee Williams. (2 hrs.)

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13MO Bni And ABen (^ade manages to arrange a date for anunattrartiveco^

O Nl|^ Beat (Seraon Premiere) Detectives Kevin OBrien and Frank Giambooe team up with newsman Tom Kirkwood I 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.)

0 0 raghtUfe Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: musical group Rim-D.M.C.

(ESPN) Davis Otf Tsonto U.S. vs. Australia, singles semifinal matches. (Taped) (3 hn.)

(HBO) Movie Love Letten (1983) Jamie Lee Curtis, James Keach.(lhr.,36min.)

(NKX) Mnato of Man Yehudi Menuhin explains how the sounds of nature were precursors of music created by man. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Sound Effeto (TNN) Nashville Now

13:050 Movie "Convicto Four (1963) Ben Gaxxara, Stuart Whitman. (3 hn., 30 note.)

13:300 Best Of Groocho (3) The Saint

0 Uto Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comedian Jeff Altman, Jazz saxojAonist David Sanborn. In stereo. (1 hr.)

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7:850 Portrait Of America: Ar-

8:00OCampbeUa O O Scarecrow And Mra. King

While invesUgaUng his family history, Lee stumbles across a plot to kill a visiting dignitary. (Ihr.)

GD Movie The Absent-Minded Professor" (1961) Fred Mac-Murray, Nancy Olson. (2 hrs.)

O A-Team Hannibal, B.A. and Faceman are court-martialed. (Part 2 of 3) In stereo, p (1 hr.) O O Webster Websters plans to build his own car and enter an orange-crate derby are spoiled by Georges competitive urge to win. g

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(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Highlights of the 70 Oakland Raiders and 73 Buffalo Bills, (Ihr.)

(HBO) Movie Bachelor Party

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(LIFE) Two Marriages (MAX) Movie Pale Rider"

(1985) Clint Eastwood, Michael Moriarty. (1 hr., 53 min.)

(NICK) Movie The Darwin Adventure (1972) Nicholas Clay, Susan Macready. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Camp Meeting U.SA (SHOW) Movie Creator (1985) Peter OToole, Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr., 47 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Sanches Of Bel Air (Premiere) Comedy. The head of a barrio family transplants bis family to ritzy Bel Air. Stars Reni Santoni as Ricardo Sanchez.

8:80 O Doris Days Best Friends O 0 Mr. Belvedere Wesley initiates a relationship with a woman afflicted with Alzheimers disease, g 0 Wall Itreet Week Strategy for Options, Currencies and Stocks Guest; editor-publisber James McKeever (McKeever Strategy Letter).

(USA) Check It Out' Howard is faced with the unwelcome task of deciding which of his employees should be temporarily laid-off.

8:850 Baseball Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

9:000 700 Oub OODallasg

O Miami Vice Crocketts friend Ira Stone learns that Capt. Real Estate (G. Gordon Liddy) is now leading a paramilitary group in Central America. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 0 Sledge Hammer! A ma-

jor-league mobster puts a contract out on Hammer. In stereo

Great Perfonnances "The Night of Music: A Global Celebration (Season Premiere) An international satellite link allows singers, musicians and dancers on four continents to share their talents. Performers include: the Berlin Philharmonic,. Riccardo Muti conducting; the Kirov BaHet; trumpeter Wyntp Mantaji?; snpr. Luctanq

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Pavarotti; sitarist Ravi Shan- 11:80 OM*A*S*H

kar. Host; Beverly Sills. (2 hrs.)

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Voices of Dickie Jones, Christian Rub. (1 hr., 27 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Brian Baronet vs. Joey Ferrell in a junior welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 niin.) (LIFE) Regif PhUbins Life-ftylee Featured; actor Pat Mori-ta (The Karate Kid); Carol Weston, author of How To Honeymoon; bodybuilder Franco Columbu. (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie My Science Project (1985) John Stockwell, Dennis Hopper. (1 hr., 34 min.) (USA) Robert Klein (Premiere) Comedian Robert Klein is the host for this talk show. (1 hr.) 9:800 0 Sidekkki Jake must decide whether to complete an important assignment or attend an open house at school, g (PTL) Ben Haden (TNN) New Country Guest; Billy Joe Royal. In stereo.

10:000 O Falcon Crest (Season Premiere) Soap opera focusing on the lives of the Channing family, a powerful clan that runs the Falcon Crest Vineyard. Tonight: Tuscany Valley inhabitants struggle to cope with aftershocks of the eart^uake that wreaked havoc on their community. Stars Jane Wyman, Robert Foxworth and Lorenzo Lamas. g(lhr.)

News

O L.A. Law Kuzak falls in love with an aspiring judge; McKenzie attacks Kelsey for ho- handling of an insurance settlement. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 0 Starman Starman and Scott encounter a pilot whos trying to complete a radical project her father was working on just before he was paralyzed by a stroke, g (Ihr.)

(HBO) Movie Volunteers (1985) Tom Hanks, John Candy. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(UFE) Dr. Ruth Show (MAX) Movie The Gauntlet (1977) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(NICK) Sbortstiwies In The Drought, a father and son come to a new understanding; Matthew Mallinsons Oscar-nominated Jokers Wild. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Gallagher: Over Your Head Gallagher brings his zany inventions and lively observations to an audience in Beaumont, Texas. In stereo. (1 hr.) (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA)AirwoH 10:800 BUI Cosby (DIS) Once Upoo A Mouse (TNN)VideocouDtry 11:000 Hardcastle And McCor-

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(NICK) Oscar Peterson: Words A Music A documentary look at the keyboard player, seen in Montreal, Paris and Saratoga Springs, NY. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Words And Music (SHOW) Movie "Teachers" (1984) Nick Nolte, JoBeth Williams. (1 hr., 46 min.)

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12:000 Bums And Allen George is a pawn in Grades scheme to convince Ronnie of the values of -an education.

O TJ. Hooker Hooker clashes with the mob and FBI agents when an ex-police officer and friend is brutally murdered. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 0 Nightlife Host; David Brenner. Scheduled, musician Branford Marsalis.

(BET) Mhtnight Love (ESPN) Davis Cup Tennis U S. vs. Australia, doubles semifinal match. (Taped) (3 hrs.)

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(PTL) SigDs Of The Times (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Ni^t Flight White Lies (Ihr.)

12:050 Night Tracks Included: Eurythmics, (Missionary Man); Billy Joel, (A Matter of Trust); Berlin, (Take My Breath Away); Glass Tiger, (Dont Forget Me). In stereo. (Ihr.)

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1:100 Movie Atlantic City (1980) Burt Lancaster, Susan Sarandon. (2 hrs.)

1:15 (DIS) DTV 1:800 Doble Gillls 3) Movie Thunderbolt And Ughtfoot (1974) Hint Eastwood, Jeff Bridges. (2 hfs.) 0News

(TNN) New Country Guest; Billy Joe Royal. In stereo.

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1:45 (MAX) Movie Heavenly Bodies (1985) Cynthia Dale. Richard Rebiere. (1 hr., 29 min.) 2:000 700 Qub ONewi

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(Please Turn To Page 15)

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(NICK) Lassie (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (TMC) Movie Creator (1985) (lRU)KmTo8access 10:05 (SHOW) Movie Gold Is Where You Find It (1938) 10:20 (IBS) SupeiTed 10:300 Lone Ranger 0OTeenWolf 0Punky Brewster 00 Pound Piqppies 0 New Litemcr. An Introdne-tlon To Compotera (R) g (DIS) Movie Mystery Island (1978)

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No More Butts

The surgeon generals increasingly verlxae warnings on the side of cigarette packs, Smoke Enders and self-hypnosis just arent enough. So this week, cable TV tries to clear the air as Tempo premieres When the Smoke Clears on Oct. 4. The new series, designed to help people who want to quit smoking for good, encourages putting away the puff through light comedy sketches and en-tertaii^ Ihformation dis-ibutd by hosts Greg ach and Becky Nesbitt and Dr. Paul Hendrix. All this video coaching culminates in the series last episode, when smokers pack in their habit on ()uit Night.

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Michele Will Tell

Dear Micbele: Does comedian Buddy Hackett have a

son in show business? When Bosom Buddies was 00 TV, a friend told me she read that actor Tom Hanks was Hacketts son. But Ive read that Hanks father is a restaurant owner. Whats the stwy? - EILEEN BOHANON, ELYRIA, OHIO

Tom Hanks, 30, is not related to that roly-poly jester Buddy Hackett. Ilie 61-year-old Hackett has three chil-droi, all daughters. Hanks is the son of restaurateur Amos Hanks and his wife Janet. The couple divorced when Hanks was 5 years old. He has an older sister, Sandra, and two brothers, Larry and Jim.

Dear Michele: In our opinion, Kevin Costner is a very underrated actor. We have seen him recenUy in an Amazing Stories episode, and enjoyed his film SUvmra-do. But what is he doing now? -* C. STEVENS ft N. BARNEn, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Costner, whose entire performance of Alex was cut out of nie Big Chill, is currently playing with some heavy hitters. He has signed on to play Eliot Ness in Brian De-Palmas upcoming film the Untouchables. Hie film will also star Robert De Niro and Sean Connery.

Dear Micbele: What was the name of the actor who starred in The Young and the Restless and who died in an airplane crash recently? - F. RODRIGUEZ, LAMONT,CALIF.

Thirty-seVen-year-old John Gibson, who briefly portrayed male stripper Jerry Cabman during the 1981 season of Y&R, died last May in a plane crash, (ibson was the longtime live-in love of Wheel of Fortune hostess Vanna White.

Dear Michele: I spent hours watching the televised weddings of both Lady Di and Fergie. Can you tell i^t their last names are now that they have manried into the royal famUy? - D. ELLIS, LEWISTOWN, NEWYORK

The royal family does not use surnames, although the queens family name is Windsor. Diana is officially known as Her Royal Highness Diana, Princess of Wales. Sarah Ferguson is now the Duchess of York.

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8:000 Movie Guys And Dolls (1955) Marlon Brando, Jean Simmons. (3 hrs.)

O O Downtown Terry seeks revenge against the person who killed a close friend. (1 hr.)

(S) Movie The Lonely Guy (1984) Steve Martin, Charles Grodin. (2 hrs.)

O Facts Of Life In stereo, g aaUfctnthLocyg a WonderWorb The Boy Who Loved Trolls A 12-year-old boy tries to keep childhood dreams intact by running away to search for trolls. Stars Susan Anton, Sam Waterston, Matt DiII.(R)g(l hr.)

U.S.N. (1968) Dick Van Dyke, Nancy Kwan. (1 hr., 50 min.) (LIFE) Regis Philbins Life-stylee Featured: actor Gene Barry; author Dr. Morton Coupo", Maureen Kelly, author of Growing Up Catholic; Dr. Allan Menacben discusses gastric bubbles. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie "Year Of The Dragon (1985) Mickey Rourke, John Lone. (2 hrs., 6 min.)

(TMC) Movie Choose Me (1984) Genevieve Bujold, Keith Carradine. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests: Mel Tillis, Gene Watson, Donna Fargo, Doc Tommy Scott, A1 Dupuis, The Traveling Men. In stereo. (1 hr.)

9:80 a Amen Deacon Frye tries to persuade a soloist from another church choir to join his Btion. In stereo.

Not NecemarUy

10:00 O O Twilight Zone In stereo. (1 hr.)

(DNews

a Hunter The new precinct leader (Charles Hallaban) breaks up the Hunter-McCall partnership. In stereo. (I hr.)

0 a Spoaer. For Hire A despondent Spensers charged with blackmail by former clients, g (Ihr.)

a Master Of Dlusioo Academy Award winner Albert Whitlock is shown as he creates the special visual effects for the film History of the World - Part 1. Guest. Mel Brooks. (1 hr.)

(BET) l^deo Soul , (HBO) ReaDy Weird Tales Martin Short plays a lounge singer hired to entertain at a wealthy mans party.

(LIFE) A Guide To Better Liv-

SikX)]

(HBO) Movie "Teen Wolf (1985) Michael J. Fox, James Hampton. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(MAX) Movie Jagged Edge 0985) Glnn Gose, Jeff Bridges. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(NICK) Movie Scarlet Street (1945) Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (PTL)Iu Touch (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live (USA) Movie The Abominable Snowman Of The Himalayas (1957) Peter Cushing, Forrest Tucker. (2 hrs.)

1:800 m (Season Premiere) Marla Gibbs stars as the major-domo of a Washington, D.C., apartment building in this comedy series. Also stars Hal Williams and Jackee Harry. Episode information to be announced. In stereo.

0 0 EDeo Buirtyn Show g (BET) Boxing

(DIQ Mourtopleoe Theater (TNN) Charcb Street SUtioo 9HWO O New Mike ^Hammer

Hammer discovers a link between the death of a dockwork-er and a bankrupt pension fund. (Ibr.)

O Golden Girls Dorothy, Blanche and Rose are arrested on prostitution charges. In stereo.

a a Heart Of The Gty g a Bye Bye Kipling Video artist Nam June Paik creates global TV in this interactive variety program originating simultaneously from New York City, Tokyo and Seoul. Coverage of the 1986 Asian Games (Seoul); music by the Philip Glass Ensemble (New York City), and Ryuichi Sakamoto (Tokyo); as well as sumo wrestling, a fash-ion-dance collaboration and video segments. Jfg'stereo (1. hr.) (DIS> Movie "Lt Rebin Crusoe,

I Movie California Suite (1978) Alan Alda, Maggie Smith. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(PTL) Yeshua A documentary relating the life of Christ to the culture of his time, with a focus on the Roman Empire during the reign of Caesar Augustus. (Part 1 of 5) (1 hr.)

(TNN) Coontty Notes (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:150 Bueball Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros (Same day coverage) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

10:80 (HBO) Reilly Wrtrd Tales A mysterious sU'anger (John Candy) schemes to restore an economically depressed town. (LIFE) Journey To Adveotnie (NICK) Movie "Indiscretion Of An American Wife (1954) Jen-cdier Jones, Montgomery Clift. (Ihr, SO min.) (TNN)Coartt7Kttcheo

ILOOaSucceHNUf oaoaaNews

(D Odd Couple

a Sneak Previews Hollywoods portrayal of Singles in the Movies features scenes from "About Last Night, "91/2 Weeks and "Nothing In Common. In stereo.

(DIS) Movie From Hell To Texas (1958) Don Murray, Diane Varsi. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(ESPN) College Footindl Report (HBO) ReaUy Weird Talee Professor Xavier Tistaert attempts to save Theresa Sharpe (Catherine OHara) from her literally explosive relationships.

(LIFE) Jimmy Swaggart (PTL) Special PreaentatlOB (TMC) Movie Eating Raoul" (1982) Paul Bartel, Mary Worb-nov. (1 hr., 25 min.) (TNN)CoaotrycUpB (USA) Movie Ghosts On The Loose (1943) East Side Kids. Bela Lugosi. (1 hr.)

11:150 Sports Saturday OSpo^ Spectacular aABCNewsg (ESPN)SportaCenter 11:30 O John Ankerberg OaWreatliog 3) Movie Defiance (1980) Jan-Michael Vincent, Theresa Saldana. (2 hrs.)

O Saturday Nights Main Event

Pro wrestling exhibitions: heavyweight championship match between Hulk Hogan and Paul Mr. Wonderful Omdorff; tag-team championship match pitting the British Bulldogs against Greg the Hammer Valentine and Brutus Beefcake; Rowdy Roddy Piper vs. the Iron Sheik; Ricky "the Dragon Steamboat vs. Jake the Snake Roberts. (1 hr., 30 min.) 0Movie

a Alive Frmn Off Cotter Jaap Drupsteens musical fantasy Hyster Pulsatu"; Japanese animator Ko Nakajimas Mt. Fuji.

(HBO) Movie Secret Admirer" (1985) C. Thomas Howell, Lori Loughlin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Adventures of a Plumbers Mate (1976) Christopher Heal, Elaine Paige. (1 hr., 12 min.)

11:450 Soul Train (MAX) Movie Re-Animator" (1985) Jeffrey Combs, Bruce Abbott. (1 hr., 26 min.)

12:000 Specials (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) Dnvis Cup Tennis U.S. vs. Australia, singles semifinal matches. (Taped) (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Christian Childrens Fund

(NICK) Movk "Scarlet Street (1945) Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Grand Ott Opry Live (USA) Movie Pride Of The Bowery (1941) Leo Gorcey, Bobby Jordan. (I hr.)

12:300 Movie "Times Square" (1980) Robin Johnson, Trini Alvarado. (2 hrs.)

a Movie Wait Until Dark (1967) Audrey Hepburn, Alan Arkin. (2 hrs.)

(UFE) World Tomorrow (TNN) Wrap Around Nartiville 12:45 OWreatUng a Night Tracka: Charttmatera In stereo. (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie Thunder Alley" (1985) Roger Wilson, Jill Schoe-len. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

12:50 (SHOW) Movie Cannonball Run II (1984) Burt Reynolds. Dorn DeLuise. (1 hr., 48 min.) 1:00 a Specials O Chrtotopher Closeup (BET) Video Vision (DIS) To Be Announced (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(PTL) PTL Club (Spanish)

(TNN) Auto Racing New York 500 Grand Prix from Watkins Glen, NY. (Ihr., 30 min.)

(USA) Night Flight "Genesis Profile (Ihr.)

1:15 (HBO) Movie "Private Resort" (1985) Rob Morrow, Johnny Depp. (1 hr., 22 min.)

(MAX) Movie "Creator (1985) Peter OToole, Mariel Hemingway. (Ihr, 47 min.)

1:303) Movie Badge 373" (1973) Robert Duvall, Verna Bloom. (2 hrs.)

ONews

aABCNewsg (BET) Video VibraUoos Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:45 a News

a Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast (UFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Sound Effects (USA) Night Flight "Discovery Special (1 hr.)

2:80 O Heritage Singers OCNNNews

(NICK) Movie Indiscretion Of An American Wife (1954) Jennifer Jones. Montgomery Clift. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) PhU Arms (TNN) Church Street Station 2:40 (HBO) Movie Richard Pryor Live On The Sunset Strip (1982) Richard Pryor. (1 hr., 30 min.) 2:45 a Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)

2:50 (SHOW) Waihlngtoon Warring South American factions are the latest targets of Rep. Bob Foreheads clever thinking.

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Sunday Daytime...

(Continued From Page 2)

MONDAY

TUESDAY

SEPTEMBER 29. ItM DAYTIME MOVIES

9:10 (MAX) Heatwave" (1982) S;M(TMC) The Idolmaker (1980)

(USA) Youth Takes A Fling (1938)

t:4S(SB0W) Stowaway In The Sky" (1971)

7M(MAX) Jim Thorpe; All American (1951)

7;M(SB0W) ExcaUbur" (1981) 8:00 (HBO) Uts Spend The Night Together" (1982) (TMC)Ulites(1981)

9J9 (MAX) Protocol" (1984)

9:M (DIS) Dot And Keeto" (1985) (HBO) Silverado" (1985)

10:00 (LIFE) Every Girl Should Be Married (1948)

(SHOW) The (>uel Sea" (1953) (TMQ Sharma And Beyond (1984)

10:00(0 "The Thrill Of It All (1963)

11:00 (MAX) These Thousand Hills (1959)

11:30 (TMQ "Dusty" (1981)

12:00 (HBO) The Zoo Gang" (1985) (SHOW) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984)

(USA) Joseph Andrews" (1977) 1:00 (DIS) I Know Where Im Going (1946)

(MAX) The Bride (1985)

(TMQ The Man In The White Suit (1951)

(TNN) Sing. Cowboy, Sing (1937)

1:05 0 Willie And Joe Back At The Front" (1952)

1:30 (SHOW) Excalibur" (1981) 2:30 (HBO) Dreamscape (1984) (TMQ A Global Affair" (1964) 3:00 (MAX) Carmen (1984)

4:00 (LIFE) Shes In The Army Now (1981)

(SHOW) The Thalian Space Wars (1980)

(TMQ Utilities (1981)

5:30 (HBO) Electric Dreams (1984)

Laughter? (1979)

12:30 (TMC) The Idolmaker

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SRPTEMBER30,1906 DAYTIME MOVIES 5:10 (HBO) Zapped! (1982)

(TMQ A Global Affair (1964) 5:45 (^W) Goldy: The Last Of The Golden Bears (1984)

0:10 (MAX) Sweet Rosie OGra-dy(1943)

7:00 (TMQ Elvis On Tour (1972) 7:30 (MAX) Eddie And The Cruisers (1983)

(SHOW) Superman (1978) 8.-00(HBO) Sweet Dreams (1985)

fMCniC) The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985)

9:30 (DIS) Alice In Wonderland (1951)

(MAX) Ladyhawke (1985) 10:00 (HBO) Man In The Wilderness (1971)

(LIFE) Norman Loves Rose (1982)

(SHOW)The Prodigal (1955) 10:090 Raw Wind In r!ien (1958)

11:00 (TMQ Murder In Space (1985)

11:30 (MAX) Chariots Of Fire . (1981)

12:00 (HBO) Savannah Smiles (1982)

(SHOW) American Flyers (1985)

(USA) Can You Hear The

OCTOBER 1. IMS DAYTIME MOVIES

(1980)

1:00 (DIS) From Hell To Texas

(1958)

(TNN) UUh (1945)

1:050 "The Devils Disciple

(1959)

1:30 (1X) The River (1984) 2:00 (SHOW) Elvis -- Thats The Way It Is (1970)

2:30 (TMQ El Norte (1984)

3:00 (HBO) Ups & Downs (1983) 4:00 (LIFE) A Time For Miracles (1980)

(MAX) rhe Meanest Man In The World (1943)

5:00 (MAX) Real Genius (1985) (TMQ Elvis On Tour (1972)

^THURSQAYcowt.^

(Continued From Page 10)

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OCTOBER 3. IIM DAYTIME MOVIES

5M(TMQ The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985)

5:13 (MAX) The Meanest Man In The World (1943)

0:30(MAX) Kind Hearts And Coronets (1949)

(SHOW) Up* A Downs" (1983) 740(TMQ The Man In The White Suit (1951)

3:00 (HBO) Morrow (1986) l:39(MAX) Tbe Jiguw Man (1084)

(TMQ Sharma And Beyond (1384)

9:30(D1Q Sinbad And The Eye Of The Tiger (1977)

19:00(HBO) "Oh God! You DevU (1384)

(UFE) "Mission To Paradise

(1965)

(MAX) Ship Of Fools (1965) (SHORO TIk Girl With Green Eyes (1964)

(TMQ Turk 182! (1985) 10:950 The Nutty Professor (1963)

13:00 (HBO) Advice To The Lovelorn (1981)

(SHOW) Streets Of Fire (1984) (TMQ "UUliUes (1981)

(USA) French Postcards (1979)

18:80(MAX)Maxie"(1985)

1:90 (DIS) The Princess And The Pirate (1945)

(TNN) On The Great White Trail (1938)

1:050 Adam At 6 A M. (1970) 3:00 (HBO) Heidi (1968)

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5:00 (MAX) The Professionals

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5:30 (TMQ The Man In The

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540 (MAX) Prixxis Honor (1905)

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Ut(mQ A Global Affair (1364)

7:15 (MAX) Great Catherine (1961)

40(HBO) Royal Wedding (1351)

(SniW) Cloak And Dagger (1384)

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340(018) Danny (1979)

(H1X9 The Bad News Bean In Breaking Training (1977) (MAX) Victory (1981)

(TMQ The Idolmaker (1980) 1040 (UFE) The Triple Echo (1973)

(SHOW) The Strip (1951) 10450 Out Of Tbe Fog (1941) 1140 (MAX) My Blue Heaven (1050)

(SHOW) The Grey Fox (1982) (TMQ El Norte (1984)

1140 (HBO) To Find My Son (1980)

(USA) Snow Treasnre (1967) 1:00 (DIS) The Student Prince (1354)

(Sffi)W) The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension (1984)

(TNN) The Roaming Cowboy (1937)

1:050 Captain Blood (1935) 1:30 (MAX) Gloria (1980)

340 (HBO) Forbidden (1985)

4:30 (HBO) Silverado (IMS) 540(TMQ Murder In Space (IMS)

1*M (MAX) The Bride (1985) (SHOW) WhisUe Down The Wind(lM2)

(TMQ Dusty (1981) AX) e Purpli

12:35 (TMQ Movie El Norte (1984) Zaide Silvia Guitierrez, David Villalpando. (2 hn., 19 nnin.)

12:400 Movie SUrk (1985) Marilu Henner, Nicolas Surovy. (1 hr., 20 mid.)

12:45 (MAX) Movie Richard Pryor - Uve In Concert (1979) (1 hr.. 18 min.)

1.400 Jack Benny (BET) Real Eriate And Investment Seminan

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1:100 Movie Dlusions (1983) Karen Valentine, Brian Murray. (1 hr., 20 min.) ,. *

140 (SHOW) Movk The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai; Across The 8th Dimension

(1984) Peter Weller, John Uthgow. (1 hr., 43 min.)

l:300DoMeGUlis (DMIuloii: Imponible OONews

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1:35 (HBO) Movie Silverado

(1985) Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn. (2hn., 13 min.)

2:000 700 Qab (BET) Video Soul (NICK) U FUle Mai Gardee Lesley Collier and Michael Coleman dance the family classic wi^ Londons Royal Ballet, ,, Choreographed by Sr Frederick Ashton. (2 hn.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire Od The Mountain 3:05 (MAX) Movie Too Scared To Scream (1985) Mike Connon, Anne Archer. (1 hr., 44 min.)

2:25 O Movie I Died A Thousand limes (1955) Jack Palance, Shelley Winten. (2 hn., 20 min.) 3:30ONifhtwatdi (TNN)Vldeocoiintry 3400 Movie OutUw Of Red River (1988) George Montgom-ery.(l hr., 30 min.)

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540 (mo Elvis On Tour (1972) 545 (HBO) Not For Pnblicatioo (1054)

I40(MAX) The Shocking Mias n(1947)

Second-Hand HearU

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740(TMQ The Oppuite Sex

3:30(MAX) The Purple Rose Of Cairo (1985)

(TMQ A Global Affair (1984) 4:00 (LIFE) All The Days Of My Life (1982)

(1350)

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540 (TMQ Victory (1981)

940 (DIS) The Secrets Of Tbe Pirates Inn (1974)

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1140 (TMQ Those Glory Glory Days (1983)

18:00 (HBO) City Heat (1984) (MAX) Starman (1984)

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13:35 (TMQ My Science Project (1985)

1:00 (D19 The Love Lottery

(1953)

(TNN) Adventures Of The Masked Phantom (1939)

1:050 UtUe Giant (1933)

840 (HBO) Uu My Father Told Me (1975)

(MAX) Cannery Row (1982) (SBOW) Second-Hand Hearts (1900)

2:50 (TMQ Richard HI (1955) 440 (UFE) War Brides (1979) (MAX) Jim Thorpe: All American (1951)

5:00 (HBO) The Aviator (1985) (TMQ Victory (1981)

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BrancfaifigOut

Do-it-yourself series are crawling out of the woodwork t^ season on public TV. This week, PBS presents the eighth season of This Old House, as home-improvement experts guide neophytes through 26 episodes, three remodeling proj^ts and at least five video fields trips, including jaunts to Stockholm and Bolton, Mass. Next month, The Wood-wrights Shop hammers out a premiere spot for itself on October 25. Dextrous host Roy Underbill carves huge wooden screws and nuts from hickory trees and, in the debut series last episode, House Framing Doggie Style, Underhill will bark up the ri^t tree by fashioning a winter retreat for the family dog.

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Ul jrai Yl Nomo^ KGB Drama baaed on the true atory of a Soviet agent who defected to America in the 19Mi which traces the gmding investigations that ensued after his an-tbentidty as an agent was qnes* tioned. Stan Tommy Lee Jones and Oleg Rndnlk. (1 hr., 30 min.)

S:00a MovW "Ahbott And Costello Meet Captain Kidd (1952) Charles Langhton, Hillary Broohe.(lhr.,30min.) (KSPW)ory3enlm

(NKX) Oscar Petenon; werda A Itaic A documentary look at the keyboard player, seen in Montreal, Paris and Saratoga Springs, N.Y.(1 hr.)

) Jimmy Swaart I Movie Creator (1985) Peter OTooIe, Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr., 47 min.)

(TMC) Movie Sunday, Bloody Sunday (1971) Glenda Jackson,

Peter Pinch. (1 hr , 50 min.) (TNN)MllhMlSBT^8neoaas (UA) Ni^ RUi^ Comedy Cuts

S.-lia Night IVacks In stereo. (1 hr.)

kloaCNNNews

SJOdlAX) Movls Uttle Treasure (1915) Margot Kidder, Ted Dansoo.(lhr..25min.)

SJI(S) Movie Northwest Passage (1940) Spacer Tracy, Rrtg Young. (I hn., SO min.)

^^$htniht Cinema Veri-Bad i-00(BEI)VMwVlhntlOM (Ba>N) Alto Ra^ CART Michigu 250, from Brooklyn, Mich.(R)(2hn.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL)Sood Effects nnroo Biwk Thru To Weight

(U^ Night Flight White Ues

I'M 9 NliM: Tradts In stereo. (1

aiO) Movie Cease Fire (1985) Dm Jobison, Lisa Blount. (1 hr., 37 min.)

4J0a Movie Mutiny (1952) Mark Stevos, An^ Lansbnry. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTDSivis Of The Times

WEDNESOATconi

(Continued From Page 7)

(1963) Elvis Presley, Ursula Andress. (2 hrs.)

12:300 Best Of Gnncho (Site Saint

O Late Night With David Lsttennu Scheduled: comedian Harry Shearer, Dm Mr. Wizard Herbert In stera. (1 hr.) (DDkkCavettShow O Dukes Of Hanard (ESPN) NFL Films Presents (NICK) Twatleth CentaiT Ite Danish Resistance during World War II is the subject of rare film footage.

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Movie Streets Of Fire (1984) Michael Pare, Diane Lane. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(USA) Edge or Night 12:400 Movie The Ritz (1976) Jack WestM, Rita Moreno. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Little Drummer Girl (1984) Diane Keaton, Ywgo Voya^. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

1:000Jack Benny (BET) Real Estate And Invests ment Seminars

(ESPN) Ftahii; Mark Soains Satt Water Journal (LIFE) Everybody's Money Matten

(NICK)11rinmphOfTteWestA

look at how Eun^ came into being under the influence of St. Benedict and King Charlemagne. Host: John Roberts. (1 hr.) (PTL) Snooeos'N* Life

Movie Blood Simple , 84) John Getz, Frances McDormand. (1 hr., 36 min.) (USA)Motoworld 1:100 Movie Brotherly Love (1985) Judd Hirsch, Kaia Carl-SM.(lhr.,20min.)

(IHS) Dad, Cu I Borrow The Car?

l:300DobieGillis

(DMiaBhttlnqwoelhle

OONews

(ESPN)Ban|Gliding (TNN) New Country Guests: The Girls Nezt Dorn. In stereo.

1J5 (MAX) Movie Goodbye, Em-manuelle (1977) Sylvia Kristel, Umboto Onini. (1 hr., 40 min.) 100 0700 dub )VldmSonl

(NICK) Horiaoos How and why birds sing. (Ihr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On The Mountaifa (USA) Mode French Postcards (1979) MUes Chapin, Blanche Baka. (2 hrs.)

110 O Movie Evel Knievel (1971) George HamiltM, Sue LyM. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(SHOW) Movie The DevU And Daniel Webster (1941) James Craig, Edward Arnold. (1 hr., 52 min.)

2:3001 (ESPN)I (TNN)^

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The setting M the Spandau prison, where Nazi war criminal Albert Speer composes his mem-rirs and that he is

innocent, while subjected to grat criticism from his fellow prisoners. Stars Alec McCowm and Ralph Noesek. (Ihr.) (PTL)HEoMhoMSalvatta (TM5 Movie The Idolmaker (1980) Ray Sharkey, Tovah

Fridshuh.(lhr.,59mln.)

(TNN) Victory Over The IRS (USMMotoworld 125 (MAX) Movie 'Teachers (1984) Nick Nolte, JoBeth Wil-Uams.(lhr..46min.) 1S8(E8PN) Auto Radng NASCAR Modifieds, froa North Wilkesboro, N.C. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Oral Roberts 4:00(BEI) Vktoo VUntkmo Urban CMtemporary music video

TV Circles

(Continued From Pn^^

prapnmming featuring a miz of rhythm and Uues, pop, soul, goqiel, jazz, reggae and country

videos. (Ihr.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (PnJWmardGaalaln (TNN) A MUMaite'e Secret To Wealth

(USA) Movie Cm Ym Hear The Laughter? (1979) Ira Ana^ Kevin Hooks. (2 his.) mmm Movie Impulse" (1984) Tim MathesM, Meg TlUy. (Ihr, 28 min.) iiO(HBO) Movie Bad Boys" (1982) Seu Pern, Reni Sutoni. (Ihr., 59 min.)

4:150 World At Large

4:100 Mode The Southern- (1945) Zachary Scott, Betty Field. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OGet Smart (PTL) Light And Uvely

Becic stays in shape with gym workouts

By Renee Ross

Michael Beck knows how tough it is to find time to stay fit.

The only chance I get to workout is when Im out of work, says Beck, who stars in the propcsed CBS mid-season replacement Houston Knights.

By 0yte Dbcow

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.

Chm> nMAUS WITH INTINT

GE J F A SOME BR L NN MUSAS J E Z E SUSD S E E A GK EN E V E T SR A

SECGYSNMM

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(SOLUTION: 14 htfn, 2 words )

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Michael Beck

When youre shooting, especially on location, theres very little free time. Plus, your workday is so long and grueling that it feels like a workout in itself.

When the cameras arent rolling, the 37-year-old actor tries to make it to the gym four days a week He also uses free weights to stay fit.

Ive always been athletic, he says. I went to college on a football scholarship and ran track, he says, so team athletics were part of my life until the age of 22.

The Memphis-bom actor, whose roles have run the gamut from a frozen experiment in the sci-fi CBS movie Chiller

to a faith healer in the NBC miniseries "Celebrity." is unlikely to run any marathons.

There was a point in the late 70s when I jogged a lot -six miles a day, six days a week, Beck recalls. "But it was too rough on my knees and ankles, so I gave it up.

"Ive run track since I was in grade school, and even knowing what I was doing. I still hurt myself." he adds. "Its been documented that paple get a lot of injuries jf^ ging because it's tough on the' lower back and knees."

Beck, whose busy schedule also includes the role of Texas pioneer Jim Bowie in the upcoming CBS movie Gone to Texas - Sam Houston and the Texas Revolution," says sensible exercise offers another bonus for him.

"It definitely helps relieve stress, because all your concentration' goes into what youre doing physically." he explains. I also believe that God is the author of all things, so Ill turn to him in difficult times."

The actor isnt obsessive about nutrition.

I wont say Im a vegetarian or never have red meat. says the 5-foot-ll. 160-pound actor.

1 basically eat whatevei^ there, including an occasional fast-food hamburger," he says.

It seems best just not to overdo it, but not to deny yourself either.

Beck admits, however, that he does have one food-related fantasy. Id love to get a role that required me to gain weight so I could indulge. But so far, he quips, "that hasnt happened!

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

SEPTEafBERS8.iN

KM 0 Dska Pootbdl BIgliiiikii 10:100 Dick Ohd U-JO0 NFL Today HoMed by ftnt Musburger.

0 NFL M Hosted by NBCs Bob Costas.

1:M0 NFL FootbaU Chicago Bears at Cincinnati Bengals (Live) (3 brs., 30 noin.)

0 Nn FootbaU Regional cov> erage of Kansas City Chiefs at Buffalo Bills, Pittsburgh Steelers at Houston Oilers or Seattle Seahawks at Washington Redskins. (Live)(3hrs.)

4.MO NFL FootbaU Regional coverage of New England Patri-at Denver Bnmcos, New

Ywk Jets at Indlanapriis Colts or San Diego Chargers at Los; AngeIesRaidars.(live)(3iDS.) ~ IKM 0 SoaOsn Spoitanaa

MONDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 29.1M6

weff not time. (Uve) (4 bn)

SJ90 COOofi fMbaSIJoined b Progress) Teams to be an-noonced. (Uve) (3 In, 30 nrin.) iSatvday

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11:110&iorts8atdi( ll:M0WrestUim 08atvdvl^l

SATURDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 4.19M

l:SO0SoathHn Sportsman 12:M 0 OoOage FOotbaU Virginia at Wake Forest (Uve) (3 brs., 30

iMatoBvent

Pro wrestling eshibitions: heavyweight chanmionship match between Hulk Hogan and Paul Mr. Wanderful Omdorff; tag-team championship match pitUng the British BaUdogs against Greg ]the Hammer Valentine and Brutns Beefcake, Rowdy Roddy Piper vs. the Iron Sheik; Ricky the Dragon Steamboat vs. Jake the Snake Roberts. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

Deford Offers Intelligent Insights

ByAdafflBeckerman

b NBCs 1986 NFL promos be is the second gentleman introduced, the fellow with the salt-and-pepper mousUche following Ahmad Rashad, looking larger than the former receiver. He's the one offering commmtary and essays: Frank Defnd.

Since the opening week of the season, Sports fllustrateds most sensitive, elegant, humane writer has been presenting viewers two minutes of real thinking before game time. It is a form with which be is familiar: He provides a weekly commentary on National Public Radio, has given editorials on CNN and

Lifetime Reruns

Five Recent Series

By Andrew J.Edebtdn

Once upon a time, syndicated reruns meant rebroadcasts of popular shows that enjoyed long runs to sustain enough episodes, Ute I Love Lucy," AU in the Family" or "M*A*S*H." But that was before the advent of cable TV, a medium fueled by its voracious appetite for programming as well as its desire to keep costs down. Many basic-cable channels have increasingly plundered TV's recent past to fill op their schedules, no matter how lousy or how short-lived a series was.

Lifetime is in the forefront of this "anything goes" philosophy. Last season, it reran such clunkers as American Girls," From Here to Eternity" and Partners in Crime."

For the new fall season, the female-oriented network has recently added five marginal series. They include such , -rffdGK casualties as Call to Glory, Berrenger's and Hometown. All senes will air one night a week at I p.m.

' (ET).

Mondays offering is Call to Glory. Craig T. Nelson starred in the drama, which was set in the early '60s and focused on the family life of an Air Force pilot and bis family. The former ABC series debuted in the summer of 1914, propelled by massive doses of hype that aired as part of ABCs coverage d the summer 01)mipics. The series initially received high ratings, but when the officialseason began in September, it plummeted back to Earth and was sutoequently canceled.

Hometown" was a CBS series that

has even worked on the network that coven the NFC.

I was one of the 72,000 who at one time w another was on the *CBS Morning News, says Deford. I did sports commentaries there, too. They liked them. They then asked me if I would like to write about the wwld-at-large. That was how it was (dirased; wwld-at-large. I thought, Sure, Id try that. So I wrote a few pieces. Even did one on air. I then got a note from someone at CBS; 'You are another Mark Twain. And I never appeared on CBS again.

Whetbw, as he suggests, that is less a Frank Deford story than a CBS Morning News story, it is certain that he will be on NBC right throu^ the playoffs, each week delivering hb view of the state of sports. Remember Larry Kbgs Walter Wincbell-like blurts of last year? Well, Defords work is the antithesis of that.

It is two minutes, one subject, be says. Football. Baseball. The NCAA. I may even delve into some horse racing.

Basically, (Executive Producer) Michael Weisman has given me a broad mandate. Tm my own boas. Theres no sense in hiring a commentator and then telling him what to say. ^

What be wont be saying is your basic Xs and Os pbberish. Howevo-, can a concerned citizen aw^ting boors of gridiron mayhem assimilate much more than offensive and ddensive (dii-losophy?

A little change M pace is healthy, says Deford. Maybe well get a largn audience. Maybe the margioal fan will watch us because well be offering more than Xs and Os. ^x>rts fans love to argue and discuss. When Im done, the other guys will jump ri^t in, so it wont be just me pontificating like the voice of Clod

Thats what intelligent essays are suppowd to do; generate debate. Two minutes of Frank Deford. Talking. Extraordinary. Its almost anti-teleTision. Which is probably why Mark Twain wouldnt have made it on CBS.

didnt make it past the opening wedu (d the new season. The show was inspired by "The Big ChHl and focused on a group o frmer coUge friends from the 1966s who meet 18 years later. ' ' ' .....

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WEEK COLPON

HUGGIES DISPOSABLE DIAPERS

Large 33's Overnight 40's

Medium 48's Small 66s

Coupon Expires 10-25-86

REVLON VALUES

AQUAMARINE Shampoo or Conditioner 15oz Moisture Lotion 14.5 oz. t

orHI&DRI

Roll-On 1.5 oz.

CLEAN & CLEAR 8 oz. Antis^tic Bar & Buff 3 oz. or

Moisturizer 4 oz.

1., iviuisiure

oz. Anti^tic *1*

Reveo h attempted to oedee lebat tael to be jufflclent qtiantRiei. However, our Mgh quallly products at low, evet>day discoent prices mean we cannot (uarantee that we will be aMe to tulllll all requesU. We surest you shop early tor best seiectlonsi Most stores open Sundays and avenlnr Items available whMe quantities last. Reveo reserves the riht to Hmtt quantttles. COPVRICHT 1966 REVCO O S . INC

meo BRAHDS MEim GQAXAIITEED QUALITY AND SAVINGS WITH MONET BACK GUABANTEEO!

REVCO SALINE SOLUTION $ 19SI

FOR SENSITIVE EYES 12 oz

Compare To Bausch & Lomb Saline Solution For Sensitive Eyes 12 oz., *A.09

REVCO

ACID RELIEF 9 JO

Mint Flavor 150 Count Tablets m

Compare To Rolaids 150 Count at *3.59

REVCO "lAll;

COUGH DROPS

Menthol or Cherry 50 Count ............ m Ea.

Compare To Halls Cough Drops 50 Count at *1.09

REVCO <I|AQ

PAINREUEVER 9109

Without Aspirin 50 Count Caplets I

Compare To Tylenol Extra Strength Caplets 50 Count at $4.25

REVCO

SOFT PERMANENT KIT M

Compare To Rave Soft Permanent Kit at *4.53

REVCO $159

DISINFEQANT SPRAY 12 oz I

Compare To Lysol Spray Disinfectant 12 oz. at *2.69

uRevco

4-WEEK COUPON

I=4Ll

uRevco

4-WEEK COUPON

t7ReVC0

;

^ '

wRevco

[

trnevco

ORY ROASTfl

,V.:'

Reveo

MINT

MOUTHWASH

40oz.Bottle ...

Reveo HONEY ROASTED PEANUTS 12 oz

$149

z. I Ea.

Coupon Expires 10-25-86

Reveo DRY

ROASTED PEANUTS 19 2 oz

Coupon Expires 10-25-86

$1691 j

I I

Reveo

STORK-AID BABY

SHAMPOO 16 oz

Coupon Expires 10-25-86

Reveo h anempted to olr wtMt we fl to be umclert quwitlUes Ho>*evr. our hifh quality product! M kwt, cvcfydxy ckKount prtcM mcn we cmot |ufnte* ttixt we b ibt to rurtW rcqucsti Wt iii^nit you ihop Mfty for best

MoMstoras open Sunday* and (VMliifLltemiavaHaMeiiiiMtequMtMM lad. Reveo rmrvMtlwrlcM to Mutt quMtMu COPVrnCHT t986 REVCO O S. INC

t7B6VC0

t7ReVC0 80th ANMIVERSARY SAV1H6S ON THESE

4-WEEK COUPON

OTCVCO

4 - WEEK COUPON

JHERI REDDING SHAMPOO Salon Formula 20 oz., Extra Body 20 oz. Conditioner 20 ol, Neutral Cel | 5 oz. Scultping Glaze 8 oz.,

Design Spritz Super or Firm Hold 8 oz. I

Coupon Expires 10-25-86

ner zu OZ., iNeuiraujCi

FREE!

IVORY SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER 15 oz.

FREE

After Rebate and Coupon

I I.

Coupon Expires 10-25-86

DEP STYLING CEL PUMP80Z.

Regular

Balsam

Super ......

Coupon Expires 10-25-86

OGILVIE PRECISELY RIGHT BODY WAVE PERMS KIT

Regular

Color Treated ^

.Hard To Wave AScSS'

Coupon Expires 10-25-86

FABERGEORCANICS

Wheat Germ Oil & Honey 150Z. + 50Z. FREE

Collagen, X-Body or Regular Shampoo or Conditioner.........

3ney

$119

LOREAL PREFERENCE With FREE LOreal Mascara

CT 11/EG Aloe Vera, Chamomile, Henna 9 I IV C9 Jojoba or Silk Protein Shampoo and Conditioner 18 oz. Twin Packs, Dry Skin or Replenishing Treatments 20 oz..

Skin Care Apricot Scrub 19 oz.,

Collagen Elastin Moisturizer 20 oz. or Pure Clay Masque 20 oz. choice m Rebate

ry Skin or

$199

}ur Ea After lOice M Rebate

TUNNELVENT BRUSH

With FREE Purse Size Brush ......

NEW! COLGATE TARTAR CONTROL TOOTHPASTE 4.6 oz.

IDFREE

IfeTABLET!

.TABLETS

.Mththispurcbase .

ffettlent

EFFERDENT

Bonus 96 Ct. Plus 12 FREE

$769

SCOPE MOUTHWASH

Buy 1, Get a Coupon By Mail for 1 FREE

HWASH

Rtiic Mtppttd to ortPr tart to IjMuffl^

Mott atoros open Siimioya and avortn^. Noffls avrtlabte wMte ROMtMn M. ftavco rowrvos tho rlcht to Rirtt wotmea. COPYRIGHT 19W REVCO O S . INC

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS FOR THE FAMILY!

t7ReVC0

^WEEK

COUPON

AFRIN NASAL SPRAY 15 ml

Coupon Expires 10-25-86

t7ReVC0

4-WEEK COUPON

t7ReVC0

4-WEEK COUPON

OSCAL500

orCHEWABLE

60 Count.......

SUDAFED

10 Capsules or 24 Tablets...

Coupon Expires 10-25-86

I I

Coupon Expires 10-25-86

ACTIFED

10 Capsules or 12 Tablets

Coupon Expires 10-25-86

t7ReVC0

k - WEEK COUPON

t7Revco

4-WEEK COUPON

t7R6VC0

4-WEEK COUPON

MENTHOUTUM DEEP HEATING RUB or LOTION

1.25 oz...........

$^79

Coupon Expires 10-25-86

COUGH Mxnmc

50* OFF

FORMULA A4,44D or 44M 4 oz.

Coupon Expires 10-25-86

VICKS NYQUIL

6oz.

With FREE Cough Drops

Coupon Expires 10-25-86

I I

TUMS

96 Count E-X 150 Count Peppermint or Assorted

Coupon Expires 10-25 86

t7ReVC0

4-WEEK COUPON

t7ReVC0

4-WEEK COUPON

ORALB

ADULT

TOOTHBRUSHES

Coupon Expires 10-25-86

DULCOIAX

25 Tablets 4 Suppositories

$273 $23

I H Coupon Expires 10-25-86 ^

our high qiiaity pndHCt* at Ion. vwyday diKOtim pricM iMM M cannot uarantM that wi triN be iM to fuMM a raqMMlt. W* suMnt you itnp Mriy tor bMt MiKtlomI

MAALOX PLUS LIQUID ANTACID 12 oz

Coupon Expires 10-25-86

CORREQOL LAXATIVE

30 Count Tablets

Coupon Expires 10-25 86

Reveo hai attoinptad to ordor Mhat uie tool to ba MflWant <

Moot (tom opon Sundayt and e

iM.RawaraMm(Uiar1^tollnritquaiitMaf .COrvmCMT o 18M REVCO 0 S. INC

MORB EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUHT BICES!

Q-Tips ^ 4CIQ

500 Count+ 25% ^

FREE Bonus Pack H

VASELINE INTENSIVE

iS?.'oN $169

ISoz.+ 5oz. FREE BKh

NUPRIN 61^00

Pain Relief ^

50 Tablets..... m

1.5 OZ. ^I^Sette

On Anniversary Marked Packages

VICKS VAPORUB

1.5 oz.

$|87

FIBER FULL

250 Count

$99

After Rebate

CORICIDIND

24 Tablets

$29$

9BHL!2:99^^

SUNKIST VITAMIN C

60 Count 500-mg. Caplets or250-mg^ AQQ Chewable 9 Tablets... ArX

CENTRUM

150 + 50 FREE

$799

^ *2.99 2^ Special SOth -*ioo&' Anniversafy

Package Ll.99^^ J

BIC SHAVERS

50 count Reg. or Sensitive

$199

1 After Rebate

DRIXORAL

10 Tablets

FREE

After Rebate

CAVISCON ANTACID

Bonus Size 120 Count

$A49

^With

Instant Coupon On Specially Marked Packages

TAMPAX TAMPONS

40 Count 55C Off Label

S3S*

TODAY SPONGE

5 + 1 FREE Bonus Pack

$299

Rmco haf attenptwl to order Kiliat Me tce< to be MiffktMt quantltiw. Hom

Mfh quaMy products at low. everyday dhcounl prices iiiMn we cannot fiurantac that wc mW be atMe to fuHHI aN rvqucsts. We suMcst you shop carty for best selcctlansi

Moat Mores opanSundayi and tvamn^ KemavaUablaviMltquantWnUM.Itovcorctctvn the rtcM to mil quantWM COPVmCHT 19M REVCO D S, INC

COSMETICS AT LOW DISCOUHT naCES!

BRITISH STERLING

Cologne and After Shave Set 3.8 oz. ea .....

COTYSMUSK FOR

MEN 2.5 oz. Cologne Spray or 5 oz. After Shave/Cologne........

NEWIFromJOVAN

adidas

AFTERSHAVE

For Men 1.7 oz. .

*6!>

" '

-f

WIND SONG or AVIANCE NIGHT MUSK

Cologne Spray 1.5 oz.

CORN SILK LIQUID MAKE-UP or CORN SILK PRESSED or LOOSE POWDER

FREE Rebate for Com Silk Liquid Make-Up When You Buy Both Liquid and Com Silk Pressed or Loose Powder at 2.99 Each.

SALLY HANSEN MAXIMUM CROWTH SUPER STRONG

For Nails Micro-Fiber Base Coat For Nails

2.89 2.25

Reveo

4-WEEK COUPON

Reveo

<-WEEK

COUPON

C7ReV00

<-WEEK

COUPON

1.00 OFF

AIMAY Make-Up

Available at participating stores ^ Coupon Expires 10-25-86 Jj jj^

LEE PRESS-ON NAILS

New" Active,

Natural or Clamour Length

Available At Participating Stores

>N NAILS

$399

50< OFF

MAXFAaOR and MAXI Make-Up

Available at participating stores Coupon Expires 10-25-86

Coupon Expires 10-25-86 J j^Avaiiaoie at pamcipating stores loui

Reveo has anempted to onler whM we rl to be xuffclent quwrtRlti. Mi*w. our high qurtlty producto M low. Trd*> dittouiit pikt* mew iw cannoe guarwroe tli iMH bf abte to fumn all rqtt. lugiMt you

Most stores opm Sundays and avwUnp.lMmaaHablewhHtquaiitWaslaM. Reveo rtsarvMtha right to Nmll quantities. COPVRICKT 1986 REVCO 0 S. INC

tnemo, FHE-SEASON SAVINGS FOR CHRISIHAS!

FLAT WRAP 33 Sq. In.

8 Sheets Assorted Designs

WHITE TISSUE

58 Sq. In. 14 Sheets

Plus Mark & Cleo May Vary By Mfr

DECORATOR DOOR MATS

20'x30*.......

Heavy Duty CHRISTMAS LOG ROLL PAPER

30 Sq. Ft. Assorted

Plus Mark & Cleo

NORTHLAND FIRE LOGS

CaseofG .... ^SSSteOr 64C Ea. With Purchase of 6 After Rebate

NORTHLAND FIRE STARTER CUBES State Solid Fuel to start all kinds of fires orNORTHLAND LONGSTEM MATCHES 90 Count m

1987

CALENDARS

Assorted

^ SMARTPACK

SMART SMARTPACK

[save UP TO *2 00 After

|**Sto^*S^taHs|

' "at.,

RAY-O-VAC SMART PACK HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES

C&D-6Pack AA-8Pack ...

$249

^ ..-a. I.

CHAMBER no LAMP with 9 ^99 Christmas Trimmer ^

TIARA OIL LAMP

$499

LAMP OIL

32 oz. Assorted ,

99^

t7ReVC0

40< OFF

DURACELL BATTERIES

. C&D-2PACK AAA-2Pack AA - 4 Pack 9 Volt -1 Pack

Coupon Expires 10-25-86

Itevco IIM attMwUd to onlir what M (Ml to b* iffldMl

Mth qutlty pradoctt at low. avaryday dlicauiit pricot maaa wt camwt fuarantaa that wa wW be Me to fuMM an raquots. We

Meet stares open Sundays and eenhiti.lteaiiavilliMe while 4uantltlMlaM.RecoraMrves the rl^ to IMtMiitltief . COPYRIGHT o i6 REVCO D S, INC

you shop early (or bast selectionsi

faBBVto. AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES AND MORE!

UL Listed FIRE

EXTINGUISHER

With Exclusive Pressure Test Indicator

Model #DIA10

$599

After Rebate

ICD-2 RED, CD-2 BUCK or CD-2 ENGINE OIL STOP LEAK Reduces Oil Burning & Cleans............

99?

After M .00 Mfg Rebate

1 GALLON ZEREX ANTIFREEZE

For Winter

Car Protection .......

After 30th Anniversary Special Rebate

BLUE CORAL SOFT RUB

' Paste l2oz > Liquid 16 02.

Your Choice

BLUE CORAL BLECHE WHITE 20 oz.

After5.00 Mfg. Rebate

$149

BLUE CORAL CLUR

MAGIC 12oz....

Cold Water Activated Degreaser

RAIN-X 7 oz.

Hi-Tech Glass Treatment...

Repels Rain, Sleet & Snow

$^99

$299

BOOSTER UBLE

Heavy Duty lOGuage Tangle Free 12 Ft.

$^99

After Rebate

Flexible in Sub-Zero Temperatures

COLLISION AVOIDANCE LITE

Easy To Install D.O.T. Approved

Designed For Use On All USA & Import Cats

EMSCO

24-INCH

LUFRAKE

With Wooden Handle ..

$299

Revw h ttnwt toofdwvvliM feel to b. sufflctmit qwntlU Hovww. our hlfh <|u.lty pwitoeu lo^ evwyday dteount prim mMO caimot ii b 11I* toftilfW

MoitftorafopooSundaysandeeiiliW.ttemaelMitewMle4|uantMMlt.llevcoPtsenesttierWittollmlli|uantlllat.COPVmCHT itaeREVCOD.S..INC

faffiVCO. FALL CLEAM-P SAV1H6S AMD MORE!

JERGENS MILD BATH SIZE BAR SOAP

3,..$100

(8 Bars) After For Rebate

ALOE& LANOLIN SOAP 3.5 oz. Ea. Bar 3 Packs

$129

PALMOLIVE DISHWASHING LIQUID SOAP

22 oz. Green or ^

Lemon/Lime

WINDEXGUSS.CLEANER

Lemon or I Regular 32 oz.

IX GUSS CLEANER

3 $100

M For I ^^^te

VANISH

AUTOMATIC

LIQUID

Blue or Green

$f19

OUT! ODOR ELIMINATOR

To Eliminate Pet Odor

$399

RENUZIT ADJUSTABLE SOLIDS

Super Odor Killer Rain Fresh

Powder Room

Gentle Breeze 7,5 oz.

ler Rain Fresh

3 $100

For I 5etate

AUTOMATIC MOP

With 2 Refills or 0 Cedar LIGHT & THIRSTY

For Quick Clean Up

Your

Choice

$199

Ea.Afte

Ea. After Rebate

DURO SUPER CDCE GLUE 2 Pack rKCC

After

Rebate

MANCO

TUB & TILE TAPE $ I QQ WHITE CAULK I #97

3.99

DUaTAPE

2*x60 yds.

POSTAL, STRAPPING T x 36* or CARTON $| A A SEALING TAPES I #H9

GLAD 30 GALLON TRASH BAGS 10 Count or TALL KITCHEN BAGS 15 Count

or 66C Per Bo After Purchase of S and Rebate

Reveo has attemiitad to order wiMt Me feel to be I

ntltlet. HoMever. our Mgh quality products at low, everyday discount prices mean we cannot guarantee that we wW be able to hiHHI all requesU. We suggest you shop early (or best selecthmsl

Most stores open Sundays and evening Items available whHe quantities last. Reveo reserves the right to KmR quantWes. COPVRICHT 1980 REVCO D S . INC

<7BevC0 E&LLOWEEN CANDY AND SNACKS!

CANDY BAR BONANZA!

ZERO TWIX Your Choice

JNIOR ALMOND JOY

MINTS mounds

SUGAR BABIES

YORK PEPPERMINT PATTIES

PAYDAY Regular or Chocolate

Tuui uiuite

Reveo

4-WEEK

COUPON

Reveo

- WEEK

COUPON

HALLOWEENS COMING!

HERSHEYS KISSES

lAoz.+ 2oz. FREE'

Bonus Bag ...

Coupon Expires I0-2S-E<6

HALLOWEENS COMING!

M & M MARS

SNACKSIZE

CANDY

10oz.Bag ....

di Ik

Coupon Expires 10-25-86

UReveo

WEEK

COUPON

Your Choice

SPICE

CLASSICS

Assorted ...

69.'

HALLOWEENS COMING! BABY RUTH &BI SNACKSIZE CANDY BARS

16oz.Bag ....

BLUEBIRD JUICES

6 oz., 100% Pure Juice I Unsweetened I

5.s|i

Coupon Expires 10-25-86

tzReveo

^WEEK

COUPON

Reveo COUP^^N

SUNKIST

FUN

FRUITS

5.4 oz. Box

Coupon Expires 10-25-86

NEW

DELTA GOLD POTATO CHIPS

7oz. Bag .....

Ea.

Coupon Expires 10-25 86

Reveo tun attemiited to order wtMt we teei to be sufflclent quantltlet. However, our hich queNty producU at low, everyday diKount prices mean we cannot tuarantee that we wIN be iMe to lUlflll all requests. We iiinnil you shop early tar best selections! Most stores open Sundays and evenliici. Items available while quantHles last. Reveo reserves the rl(ht to Hmtt quantRles. COPYRIGHT 1986 REVCO D S. INCWA WA VA

YOU NEED ALL THE REVCO YOU GAN GET!* .

COKE REGULAR w DIET, TAB or SPRITE 2-UTER ..

lor

Ea.

NO-NONSENSE

UGHT

SUPPORT 2 Pack

$299

AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY

9oz.+5oz. FREE

JOLLY TIME MICROWAVE POKORNlO.Soz

$149

oz. Ea.

BICMINI

LIGHTERS

Twin Pack.

CelsSHi

CONTAQ

Capsules or Caplets 20 Count

Gee...Thanks Reveo!

PHARMassist

Here for your health. Exclusively from Reveo. Are you buying the health products that are best for you? Now you can find out through PHARMassist-Revcos unique pharmacy service designed to help you make the proper choices from Revcos self-service shelves. A Reveo pharmacist is alvyays on duty to give you PHARM-assistance all you have to do is ask. And remember to check the special PHARMassist rack for FREE booklets covering many health topics.

FREE 5 *5

OFF ANY NEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION

j PRESCRIPTION

Receive 5.00 Off your next new or transferred * prescription. Just present this 5.00 coupon to your Reveo pharmacist and receive 5.00 Off your next new or transferred * prescription not originally filled at a Reveo drug store. If your prescription * is 5.00 or less, your prescription is FREE! If over 5.00, you pay only the difference. This coupon may not be combined with any other coupon. Limit one per customer. Coupon expires 10-25-86.

(* Ravco phmiGi wl oonoct praKribar for aulhoriation.1 TNi coupon dOM not apptylowvdi Thrd Party pmcitilioni.

t7sevco

Navco hai attmipM to ordw whM Ml M to ba tuflldaM quMtWa*. HowtMT, our Nfh quality producH at low, avwi^ dItcoiM pikM maaii wa camwt tMTWilM tiMl M wW ba abta to fuHW al roquotr tiloatitoraiapanSuiidayaaiidaaiilnp.ltoffltaallaMaMMiaqoantMailaitNavceratarvattiiait|littolhalt4uantltiaa.COPVmCMT 19W REVCO O S. INC

fe-J

*'. .'r 'V '.:; f

{-.-i'*

^ Av n- rt. -i MkREVCO 30th ANNIVERSARY ^ SWEEPSTAKES DRAWINGDeposit at any Reveo Drue Store10.

NameAddress

Street

City

State

ZipPhone

Area Code

Please print clearlyOFFICIAL SWEEPSTAKES RULES

I. To be entered In the "Reveo SOth Anniversary SweepstaKes." complete and deposit this entry blanh by October. 25,1986 Or. on a 5 > 5 card, print your name, address and rip code and mail to: "Reveo 50th Anniversary Sweepstakes." P.O. Bo 571. Twinsburg. OH AA067 2. No purchase required S. Prizes; 10-1986 Okts Cutlass Cieras. valued at*l 2.791 ea . I-Chevy S-10 Blazer valued at *10.000 ea.. 5-Trips for 2 to Switzerland valued at *5.000 ea . I-Sony Giant Screen Video Center valued at5.000.10-Precision 15 Sailboats valued at *5.778ea. lO-Panasonic l9StereoRemoteControlColorTVsvaluedat*900ea A. Winners will deselected at random from valid entries Drawing will be conducted by Reveo D.S.. Inc.. whose decision is final All entries must be received by November 5.1986 Entrant assumes all risks for late, misdirected or stolen entries. S. Enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be mailed in a separate envelope or deposited in an entry bos at participating Reveos. S. Odds of winning are determined by the total number of entries received. Entries must be postmarked on or before November 5.1986 1. Employees of Reveo, its advertising and. promotional agencies, and their families are not eligible Tases are the sole responsibility of prize winner The winner may be required to sign an aff adavit of eligibilty and promotional release Void where prohibited by law Subject to all federal, state and local laws and regulations. S. All entries are the property of Reveo O S. Inc.. and none will be returned Winners will be notified within 90 days after the close of sweepstakes 9. Names of winners available on request after January 51.1987 Send self-addressed envelope to Reveo SOthAnnhrersarySweepstakes Winners list. P O Bos 571. Twinsburg. OH 66087. VOID WHERE PROHIBITED BY LAW

ELBCTROHICS. APHJAMCES AND MOBE!

Rmco hM MMmpMd 10 ortw whM M (M to IM Mifflclmt

^roGmUlANTBBD SHOTOFINISHINO!

FIRST ALERT RECHARGEABLE FLASHLIGHT

$099

^10 After Rebate

FIRST ALERT

SMOKE

DETEaOR

PLUS' Trade-In your old smoke detector and First Alert will refund you J 00 more See Store for Details

CONAIR CURLN STYLE ser

Curling Iron

Curling Brush

Redding Neutral 6 oz. Can Mousse

$099

After

Rebate

Coupons Enclosed Worth 5.00 Off On Your Next Conair Purchase.

t7ReVC0

A - WEEK COUPON

EDCE FILTER

rilEE with Coupon and Purchase of

KAZ HUMIDIFIER

2.5 Gallon

Model #2000

POLAROID 600 or TIME ZERO FILM

50C Off Label... Your Choice................

PHOTO ALBUM 100 PAGE

Assorted Colors, Genuine Bonded Leather

llmo hu attmiiiMI to order what N> f*tl to be Mfflctmt

InYxiucmg PhDtx)Optloii At Reveo you

not only get top qualit^ilm developing, you get to choose how you want your pictures to come back. Thanks to an exciting new program called PhotoOption.

HlOtOCtotiOIl A. Do you want a single set of quality, glossy prints? And do you want them the day after you bring them i n ? That's what you get with PhotoOption A.

PhotoOption B. If you want a set of glossy prints for

yourself and a set to share with a friend, you want our 2 'n 2 program. You get two glossy prints from each negative in two days. And the color is identical on both sets.

PhotoOption C. We call this ourCold Seal 35 Option. And it's for 35mm film only. You get a state of the art, computer controlled set of larger than normal pictures that have quality printed all over them. And to make sure they're as good as we say they are, we double inspect them and safeguard them in special Gold Seal packaging.

Special Qflfer. To get you acquainted with our new program, we'll give you PhotoOption C for the price of PhotoOption A. That's a terrific deal. But the offer's good only through October 25th. So if you have some 35mm film that needs processing, bring it to Reveo. We're the only place that offers PhotoOption. But once you've tried us, we think we'll be the only place you want to come to anyway.

PhotoOptaon

JL ^

Maja IHolidayS may service schedule. PholoOptmn is a service mark otPevco os Inc

- fifth qMrtlypniducti* low, fyddydhcoumpricwiiiMnwt cannot fuwittlwww(llb bit to II___

M(wt ora* opm Sundays and tvwilii0.ltMmavatlaMwNI(quaiitltlMM.navcomanM MW ri|M to llMNquaatMat.COevmCHT 1M6 HEVCO D 8. INC

raquasu. Wt suoast you step aarty for bast stiactlonti

^HBvco 30th Anniversary Sweepstakes

PaU out Page 7for more detaHt

Rubbermaid

ROUGHNECK 6 POO

REFUSE CONTAINER 9 H 99

50 Gallon After Rebate

SERVIN SAVER CONTAINERS

Clear with Almond Lids

lOT.REQANCLE

1.7 QT. CYLINDER

1.9 OT. BOWL

1.4 PT. SQUARE

Assorted Colors

2.25 QT. PITCHER

DUSTPAN

CUTLERY TRAY

COVERED WASTEBASKET

12V4'x14*x22*L

lttio liai to OUT IW<alltypfodMcttM to. tvfyd.ydlKOMmprkiiieMW. cannot i

MoMttaresopenSundaytafldevcfltno Item avaHaMcwMlequamltletM Reveo reserves the tIcM to Nrnttquantltlci COPVinCHT 1986 REVCO D S. INC

t yon shop eanir tor best selections!

Physicians Mutual

Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska

Announces The All-NewPROTECTION PLUS HOSPITAL PLAN

That Guarantees You

AW1M

Cash Benefits Paid Direct To You For Covered SICKNESS! ACCIDENTS!

Pays 50% Increased Benefits for

CANCER! HEART ATTACK!

Pays Over And Above Any Insurance Or Health Plan

We guarantee you service you can depend on for fast action on claims and direct attention to your needs.

YOU CANNOT BE TURNED DOWN!

No Salesman Vmi Call Reply Before October 11,1986

Why You Need The All-New Protection Plus Hospital Plan

If you were just returning home from the hospital, would you be able to write a check for your share of the bill? If not, would you have to take money out of your savings? Or worse yet, would you have to look for help?

Thats why most of us depend on health insurancewhether it be a group plan, mtyor medical or Medicareto share in the cost of hospital care. But have you stopped to consider that as hospital charges go up, so does your share of the bill?

And hospital costs are continuing to rise at an alarming rate. The American Hospital Association reports that the average hospital bill is now over $2,400.00DOUBLE what it was just five years ago.

Yet most health insurance continues to pay

only 80% of your hospital bill. In years past that may have been enough. But today, your share could be difficult to handle.

Thats why more and more people are turning to the Protection Plus Hospital Plan. It pays cash benefits directly to you, or anyone you choose. You can use them to help pay the growing amount of hospital costs other health plans dont cover. Or you can use them to help pay your regular household expenses while youre in the hospital or recuperating at home.

The cash benefits you collect could mean the difference between getting through a financial crisis and having to look to your savings or elsewhere for help.

And thats why we say:

Were here when you need us

I dont know how anyone could ask for anything better.

Thats what one policyowner said after our protection helped him through a financial crisis. Heres his letter:

,nd vour company for

viere better.

L raced -Itn a serious^fraU to forget during

financial exp oqisted 30 very

handled aaal^^f^ time.

numeroua b overy much easier

oonoern made y cS oSy

all very mvicb ThanVc you all very

Sincerely Charlea F. Elaerl^rlzona

Heres How The All-New Protection Plus Hospital Plan Helps You Beat The Rising Cost Of Hospital Care

These Cash Benefits Will Be Paid IHrectly To You

Yor$2,250.00 A Month . .$75.00 A Day

Youll collect these cash benefits whenever you are hospitalized for any reasoneven a simple checkup.

.crOr$3,375.00 A Month Vrt $112.60 A Day N""*'

Your cash benefits will increase by 50% when you are hospitalized for cancer (including leukemia and Hodgkins disease) or a heart attack (acute myocardial infarction).Benefits For People ,65&Over

Protection Plus provides important extra help for people with Medicare.

During the first 60 days, Medicare pays ail but the first $492.00 of hospital costs. Thats why Protection Plus pays half benefits during this time. After 60 dayswhen Medicare coverage reducesyoull begin receiving full cash benefits for as long as you stayeven for life!

With Protection Plus, you dont have to pay for protection you dont really need. And you dont have to join an association or pay membership dues to get it. Your acceptance is guaranteed regardless of age.

Youll receive copies of the North Carolina Buyers Guides with your policy, if you wish to have the Guides before you enroll, you may request them from the company.$9,000.00 A Month $300.00 A Day

Protection Plus pays you and your insured spouse DOUBLE BENEFITS when you both are in the hospital due to the same, or different accidents.

You Also Get All These Special Features Protection From The Very First Day

Your cash benefits are paid from the VERY FIRST DAY of any covered hospital stay. No deductible. Benefits For A Lifetime

Your cash benefits are paid for EVERY DAY of covered hospitalization. No matter how many days youre hospitalized, or how many times. Even for. life! Youll Collect Cash Benefits On Top Of Any Insurance

That includes group insurance, mqjor medical cover^e, worker's compensation, prepaid health planseven Medicare. And your benefits are not subject to state or Federal income tax. Money To Spend As You Choose

Your checks will come directly to you, unless you tell us otherwise. These cash benefits are yours to use in any way you wish. FuU Benefits For The Whole Family

Your insured spouse and children will receive the very same protection you have. One rate provides full coverage for all-regardless of your family size. Pays Maternity Benefits, Too

Youll collect full benefits for normal childbirth when pregnancy occurs anytime after your pol icy is issued. And at no extra cost. Freedom Of Choice

Your Protection Plus coverage is good at any hospital, anywhere in the worldeven federal and VA hospitals. The only exceptions are nursing homes, convalescent, extended care or self-care units of hospitals. Quick, Convenient Cash Payments

Your claims will be settled promptlyand your benefit checks will be sent to you by first class mail. Please Note These Limitations

Old health problems (those that became evident or were treated before the effective date of your policy) are not covered for the first year of your policy. But once that year is up, even a health problem youve had for years is covered!

If you are 65 or over you unit be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.

For confinement due to mental illness, half benefits are paid for up to 30 days. No Salesman WiU Call

We believe the Protection Plus Hospital Plan is good enough to sell itself. Thats why you wont have to deal with a salesman to enroll. Everything is handled directly between you and Physicians Mutual. Enroll Today For Just $1.00! Your Acceptance Is Guaranteed

Simply fill out the brief enrollment form and mail it back to Physicians Mutual along with $1.00 for your first months coverage. There is no medical exam required, or health questions to answer. Your acceptance is guaranteed!

If you are already a Physicians Mutual policyowner and would like information about additional coverage available, please call or write for details.

VIoney-Back Guarantee

Your easy-to-read policy (P500 Series) will come to you by first class mail. When it arrives, take a few moments to look it over.

Then, if you feel your Protection Plus Hospital Plan isnt every bit as good as weve said, simply mail it back within 30 days. We will promptly refund your money no questions asked.

(jLmlJi U).

Chairman, Board of Directors

First Choose the Plan That Fits Your Needs

With these plans, you can insure family members at one low rateand all collect fiill cash benefits!

' Individual Plan

J Ideal for the single person ... or for the individual family member who needs protection and wants separate insurance.

Husband-We Plan

Designed for the married couple without children or whose children are grown. Pays full benefits for both of youno reductions for the spouse.

AUFamily Plan

Offers protection for the entire familyfather, mother and all eligible dependent children with full benefits for all.

Future additions to the family are covered automatically at no extra cost.

One-Parent Family Plan

Created for the special needs of the single parent. Covers you and all eligible dependent children with full benefits for all.

NowChoose the Cash Benefit Option You Need

Rememberyour first months premium is only $1.00! Then continue at the low monthly rate shown below.

OPTION A

Pays $2,250.00 a month ($75.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family

39aunder 40ftover

(use age of principaJ insured)

$18.45 $21.20 34.35 39.30

44.15 49.10

28.25 31.00

OPTION B

Pays $ 1,500.00 a month ($50.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

39aunder 40aover

(use age of principal insured)

Individual $12.95 $14.95

Husband-Wife 24.35 28.05

All-Family 31.15 34.85

One-Parent Family 19.75 21.75

OPTION C

Pays $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Family

39 a under 40 S over

(use age of principal insured)

$8.55 $9.95 16.35 19.05

20.75 23.45

12.95 14.35

SOTE: Your renewal rate does not increase as you move from one age group to another.

Protection Plus Triple Confidence Safeguard

1 We WUl Never Turn You Down

* We guarantee to issue your Protection Plus Hospital Plan regardless of your age, health, or any other reason. Of course we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis.

2 We IWll Never Cancel Your Coverage

* No matter how many claims you fileor how much money you collectwe guarantee to renew your protection for as long as you wish. Only you can cancel.

Q We Will Never Increase Your Rate Individually

* You will never be singled out for a rate increase. The only way your rate will ever change is if we make the identical change on all policies like this in your state.

The AU-New Protection Pins Hospital Plan Gives You The Best Value At The Lowest Rates Possible

While the prices of many things you buy are still premium will stay low, toobecause you'll never

rising, weve actually kept this protection at low be singled out for a rate increase.

affordable rates. Whats more, you can save over 8% by paying

So its important to take advantage of this once a year, instead of each month. That's like

opportunity now. Youll get much-needed cash getting one month of protection free!

protectionfor an economical premium. Your

Act Today!

Get This Handsome Portfolio \WthYonr Policy

Protect your policy and all your valuable personal papers in one safe, convenient place.

This attractive portfolio folds to a handy size that fits easily into a desk drawer or safety deposit box. It's yours to keep even if you decide not to continue your protection.

Just complete the simple enrollment form below and mail with S1.00 today. Pre existing conditions are not covered for the first year.

Licensed In all 50 states and the District of Columbia

DETACH ALONG DOTTED LINE AND INSERT IN POSTAGE PAID ENVELOPE

NOWJust complete the simple enrollment form below and mail with $1.00 today. No salesman will call.

ENROLLMENT FORM Physicians Mutual Protection Plus Hospital Plan

PLEASE CHECK PLAN PREFERRED;

Individual Plan" All-Family Plan

Husband-Wife Plan3 One-Parent Family Plan2

PLEASE CHECK OPTION PREFERRED: OPTION ^03 ^ OPTIONS

Pays $2,250.00 a month ($75.00 a day) from the very first day for sickness or accident.

502

Pays $1,500.00 a month ($50.00 a day) from the very first day for sickness or accident.

n OPTION C 501

Pays $900.00 a month I $30.00 a day)

1 rom the very first day for sickness or accident.

PLEASE PRINT

First Middle Initial Last

AGE

DATE OF BIRTH

Month Day Year

SEX

M F

INSURED'S ^AME

SPOUSES |llAME (complete if you choose the Husband-Wife or All-Family

Plan)

ADDRESS CITY_

(Street)

(Apt. No 1

STATE

ZIP

PHONE NO.-

)

(for customer service only)

I enclose my first month's premium of $1.00 and apply to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, Omaha. Nebraska, for the Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (P500 Series) and the Plan selected above. I understand the policy is not in force until actually issued, and benefits will not be paid for pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or were treated prior to the effective date of the policy) unless confinement begins one year after the issue date.

DATE

SIGNED X

Insured's Signature SIGNDO NOT PRInT Please make check or money order payable to PHYSICIANS MUTUAL.

FORM E-500-1

503/502/501-4567NC

a E

5 S

Sfi

-o

-E

- -

SIS 3 E

^ At

cc 3 O o

Q. >

We're Jusl A Free Phout' ( ail .\iYa>

Questions? Call

1-800-228-9100

We pay for the call!

If we can answer any questions or help you in any way, please call us! Dial toll-free from anywhere in the United States. Our Customer Service staff is here to serve you from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.. Central Time, Monday through Friday.

Were here when you need us

Pl^icians Mutual Rated A+ (Superior)

Physicians Mutual has been awarded the highest ratingA+ (Superior)from A.M. Best Company, independent insurance analysts, recognizing our financial stability and sound operating performance.

As the company began in 1902, we specialized in health insurance for the medical professions only. Later, we saw the publics growing need for extra protection against rising hospital costs and began offering insurance to all Americans.

Headquartered in Omaha, licensed in all 50 states and the District of Columbia, we are proud of our service record. We currently pay claims totalling over $10,000,000.00 a month on all policies! >

No matter how large or how small your claim, you can depend on us...

Thank you so much for your prompt claim action on my hospital confinement The money kept me going during my convalescent period and took care of some additional bills, including special medications, during that period.

More importantly, easing myfinandal worries at that time was responsible for a calmer, more relaxed frame of mind so vital to my well being....

Roth B. Holmquist, Arizona

... to back your polity with fast claims service.

Just a short note to thank you for your promptness in handling my claim.

I have other policies with other companies, but none of them were as prompt as yours. In less than 10 days I had my moneythat is remarkable quick action. I have had other claims urith you in the past, and they were always the first to be settled each time. This proves your slogan Wcrc Here When You Need Us'....

Malcolm R. Jong, Louisiana

WeVe here when you need us

Home Office Omaha, Nebraska

This Important Identification Card Will Be Yours

SSr.

;iit

. As a Physicians Mutual policyowner, you will receive your own personal-: ized identification card.

This handsome, distinctive card features your name embossed in gold and contains important information about your policy. The back of the card provides our toll free telephone number so you are assured of immediate assistance if you have questions about your coverage or a claim.

When you receive your card, validate it with your signature and be sure to cany it with you at all times. It certifies you are entitled to the benefits provided by your Physicians Mutual policy.

liJ h-

OT (A Ui

O Q

^ 9

U. <

Physicians Mutual

Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska

Announces The All-New

PROTECTION PLUS HOSPITAL PLAN

That Guarantees You

WWW

^gJA

Cash Benefits Paid Direct To You For Covered SICKNESS! ACCIDENTS!

Pays 50% Increased Benefits for

W CANCER! HEART ATTACK!

Pays Over And Above Any Insurance Or Health Plan

We guarantee you p service you can depend on for fast action on claims and direct attention to your needs.

YOU CANNOT BE TURNED DOWN!

No Salesman Mill Call

Reply Before October 11,1986

Advertising Supplement

Piedmont PiesentsAV(^ 1b Get Rom HeiolblheneOn

ABuc^

-r-Hew Little

Piedmont Airlines not only makes it easier foryou to get around the country, we also make it easier to pay for your trips. For example, our Ultimate Super Savers can save you upto70% off our regular coach fares. That means that you can fly for as little as $39 depending on your destination. And as you can see from the chart, we have severa other ways to save you money.

Whats more. Piedmonts hub system isnt quite like that of any other airline. As you can see from the route map, were the only

Oiscounit OffCoadi

major airline

Fare

Ulninf-

Milton.

Super Ccxich

ui,w70'yo up to 30% Upto50% up to 40% Up to75%'

Yes No No No Yes No

Advance

putdwse

Rquireo

Yes,30dfl5S

No No No

i4>to

Yes,

30cla>s

I Baltimore Huh System M Charlotte Huh System Dayton Huh System

Syracuse Huh System

Other Nonstop Service

thats chosen to link Americas smaller cities and towns with its bigger cities through hub systems that are designed to make air travel easier. And we do it with a fleet of aircraft that is

amor^ the most technologically advanced in the airline industry.

Were the convenient way to get where youre going. Without going into debt. For reservations and more information, see your travel ^ent or call J Piedmont at 1'800-251'5720 toll-free.

oil'iedmuni Airlines. 1981)

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m LADIES' 10K YoNow QoM Maiqulioiapo EmoraM A Dio-

OTVmSS^ISOJO................Your Cool MOJTMNJY

(10) LADIES' 14K YoNow QoM EmoraM A Diamond Clualor Mm

0N12D71-O 0230.00 ..............YourCoolStdOJO'SIIOJO

(11) LADIES' 10K YoNow QoM Mmqulao-Sliopo Diamond Sop-

S7rManM!o8*2CLTW.......Your Coot taOOiiO--0100.00

07IA-271A 0300.00 Olamondmuby Your Cool A340J0--0100.00

ga^l^ES' 10K YoNow QoM Poor-SlM<M Ruby A Diamond

O770-13M%OSJO..............Your Coot 0340JO--0100.00

jip LADIES' 10K YoNow QoM MarquMo Sopphbo A DMmond

notaol A 0136.00 ................YourCoolOOOJir-OOOJO

M^UDIES' 10K YoNow QoM SRuby A IMomond Mmqulao

0770A07^S0J0................Your CoolONOAO-* 000J7

LADIES' 10K YoNow QoM SAMtqulao Ruby A AOIamond * ^*l#iili Mfifl

OAOIMJO...............YourCootOUOAT 000.00

(in LADIEr 10K YoNow QoM SoppMro A ADMmond Ring.

iTOO-ailAOaoOJO...............YourCoolOmoO-OOOJO

(in MEN'S 10K YoHow QoM I Momond Mng.

OOdOATYAOaaOJO .............Your CooIOMOAT-0110.07

(in MENS 10K YoNow QoM Qroy Cattwy Star Mng wNb 2

OSM^VaOIOOJO................Your Cool OMO.MP 000.00

(in MEN'S 10K YoNow QoM SMamond Signol Ring.

inU-336A$306.00 ..............Your CootSaooft-0170JO

OMEN'S 10K YoNow QoM SoNd Baek Plain Onm Ring.

IM3A6O-70200J0..............Your Coot OlOOJir OldOJO

SI) MENS 10K YoNow QoM 3-Momond RIm

MMA07A 02100J01 Cl. TW... Your Cool SOOOAO- 01200J0

0000A03-3 01100.00 % Cl. TW.....Your Coot OnOAT-0000.00

0000A07 0 0000.00 W CLTW......Your Coot SIOO.OO--0200.00

000OA01A 0300.00 ..............Your Cool OaaOAT OIOOJO

ca MEN'S 10K YoNow QoM lAMamond Hotooihoo Mng. OOMAOSAOOSOJOWC(.TW......Your Cool 0300Ar OIJ7

on LADIES' 14K YoNow QoM OI Dtomond Fancy Ring.

0M0A03A01flO0JOia.TW Your Cool OllOAAO- S

M LADIES'14K YoNow QoM 7-Monwnd Cluolor Mng.

N04A30-20142SJ01CLTW YourCuolOOOfJO OOOOJO

m tAMES14K YoNow QoM 7-Mamond Cluolor RIm

00MA47AS1420J01 C1.TW......YourCootOOOOAir SOOOJO

OOOOAdOAOIOaOJOWMIoQoM .. .YourCootSOOOAA-1000JO (an LADIES'14K YoNow QoM a-Oiomond MarqutooAlMpo Fan-

3mA&AI020J0HCLTW......Your CooUO<O.OS- $340.00

07) LAMES' 14K YoNow QoM Oral lAMamond Clualor Ring.

0004A27AaSOOJOWCtTW......Your Cool SOOOAfr-3300JO

on LADIES 14K YoNow QoM lAOiamond ByAaaa Mng.

0004A07AS62SJOWCLTW......Your Cool laOOAO'$00.00

m LAMES'14K YoNow QoM Diamond Butlorlly Ring.

OOMAOMOOOOJOWCLTW......Your Cool S300A'3200.00

LAMES 10K YoNow QoM MarqutaoAbopo By-Paao Chiotor

3370J0..............Your Cool 3340AA> 3100.07

fll) UMES' 10K YoNow QoM 3-Row Dtomond Bond.

MaOA23-13270.00 ..............Your Coot 3W0.0A-3120.00

on LADIES10K YoNow QoM aSMomond Fancy Mng.

OW-206-l 3410J0..............Your Cool Sa30:M?3100.00

(39 LAMO'10K YoNow QoM 0-Momond Fancy Ring.

0SoA01-7 3200.00 ...............Your Coot ii aOAr 300.00

0t30A02A3200J0WMIoQoM Your Cool tsaOAA> 000.00

04) LAMO' 10K YoNow QoM 2-Momond Pramlao Ring.

0700A20A 370.00 .................Your CoolOdOAf-330.07

on UMES' 10K Hoort SIgnol A AMamond Mng.

0020A20A 3100.00 ................Your Cool J3AA0-370.00

Brondloo-3

Si b\

E , J

UP TO25% OFF

0^^ C<BiCA' .Crt P<? CfS 0*.ALL CULTURED PEARL STRANDS

MOW

CMMfSnuS!

V//,N E E

WNos jeweuv eMUMeo to show detail

(1) UmES* 14K YELLOW QOLD 20<:ULTUREO l>EARL CLUSTER RING.

9TT4S1M $375.00 ..............YoufCotl$a4ftOD-$100.00

(2) LADIES' 14K PEARL A 2-DIAMOND SWIRL RING. 0012-003-7 $200.00 ..............Your CmLSMOJO'-$119.00

(3) UOIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD 2-PEARL O-OIAMONO RING. 9052013-39215.00 ...............Your Cool $130017-$90.07

(4) UDIES 14K YELLOW GOLD CULTURED PEARL A 2-DIAMOND BY-PASS RING.

90400030 9140.00 .................Your CooLSOOOT-$09.90

m 19" OOWIMK CULTURED PEARL STRAND.

9450-2010 9107A00.............Your Cool ABOOOT-$499.00

m ir OOWmm CULTURED PEARL STRAND.

94501120 $77100..............Your Cool SIOOOO-$399.90

(7) 19" 5W0mm CULTURED PEARL STRAND.

9460-100-7 $025.00 ..............Your Cool $3990r-$209.00

(9) 19" SVk-Oimn CULTURED PEARL STRAND.

9450-200-2 $92500 ..............Your Cool OSOOiOO-$44900

(9) 14K YELLOW GOLD 19" SERPENTINE CHAIN wtth olkHno poorL

90000290 $54.96 .................Your Cool $940T-$19.97

(10) 14K PEARL A DMMOND HEART PENDANT.

0994472-0 9100.00 ................Your Cool $9000-$49.00

4-Biondlos

(11) 14K SAPPHIRE A DIAMOND ENHANCER.

9094-7144 $275.00 ...............Your Cool $17000-$90.00

(12) 14K CULTURED PEARL EARRINGS wWi 0 diomondo. 96904394 $300.00 ...............Your Cool $19000-$149.00

(13) 14K CULTURED PEARL EARRINGS vHh 0 diomondo. 9572-090-3 $260.00 ..............Your Cool $16900--$119.90

(14) UDIES 14K YELLOW GOLD ASAPPHIRE A 1-DIAMOND BY-PASS CLUSTER RING.

006241349160.00 ................Your CotlAOOOOr-$79.90

(15) 14K YELLOW GOLD ARUBY A 1 DIAMOND BY-PASS CLUSTER RING.

OBS2-OOA2 $160.00 ................Your Cool $9000-$70.90

(10) UDIES 14K YELLOW GOLD AEMERALO A 1-DIAMONO BY-PASS CLUSTER RING.

095241549150.00 ................Your Co4l $00.00 $79.90

(17) 14K YELLOW GOLD SAPPHIRE A DIAMOND PENDANT on

ChMn.

099446A2 $100.00 .................Your Co4l $60417-$49.90

(19) 14K YELLOW GOLD SAPPHIRE A DIAMOND PENDANT on clwln.

90944964 $100.00 ................Your Col$604ir-$40.00

RING SUING CHANGES MAY APPLY.

(19) 10K SAPPHIRE A DIAMOND CLUSTER PENDANT on 19" ChMn.

9722415460540.................Your CoMOOOMO--$30.00

(20)10K RUBY A DIAMOND CLUSTER PENDANT on 19 ChMn. 972241A1$9640 .................Your CoMS9944-$30.00

(21) 10K EMERALD A DIAMOND CLUSTER PENDANT on 19 ChMn.

07224194 $95.00 .................YourCoM$694rmOO

(22) 10K SAPPHIRE A DIAMOND CLUSTER EARRINGS. 0722-0014 $125.00 ................Your CoM$7B4r-$50.90

(23) 10K RUBY A DIAMOND CLUSTER EARRINGS.

0722-0024 $126.00 ................Your CoMA794B-$60.90

(2^ 10K EMERALD A DIAMOND CLUSTER EARRINGS.

0722-0034 614040................YOur CoMJOOJT-$00.90

(25) UDIES 10K YELLOW GOLD ONYX RING.

9940415-2 $125.00 ............ Your Coal $784ir $69.90

(29) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD ONYX A DIAMOND RING

9940-603-79155.00 ................Your CoclSOOWr $79.90

(27) UDIES 10K YELLOW GOLD FILIGREE ONYX A DIAMOND RING.

9059-5094 $200.00 ...............Your Cetl$1394r-$09.97

BMALLORCA PEARLS

'yasss. 3Siiy ^

SCi- D

,'< SClC SfPtRi'i^ -

^ , fc r * Hi r

' '[P, ', ', S : ./

V"' ......

S^ERl f,G S l

SAVE UP 1 i VTO 50% '

(1) aOLOTONE BUCK HSHINQ SILHOUETTE MONEY CLIP. a724-6IMt16S0..................YourCoilSia:Sr-tS.S7

(2) OOLOTONE S BUCK FISHING SILHOUETTE KEY RINa S72S0M $18.00...................YourCMlS0r-S7J7

(3) GENUINE 8mm MALLORCA PEARL STUD EARRINGS witti 14K pMlt.

$$$IM0BS218O...... YourCMlS14<tr-St.07

<4) GENUINE $mm 7" MALLORCA PURL BRACELET.

8080-9704 827.95 .................Ymi^ Cost 8U4P-812.97

(5) GENUINE 8fflffl MALLORCA PURL NECKUCE.

8990403-1839.5018" .............Your CoslJUMT- 817.97

88904084848.5024..............Your Cost 8304r 819.97

89904234884.9530 ..........Your Cotl 8344T-824.97

(8) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND OPEN HURT PENDANT wHhdMin.

88044834870.95 .................Your Coat 84840'-830.90

(7) 14K YELLOW GOLD 7-DIAMONO PENDANT wilh chain. 8880-95048150.00 ................YourCoatJ804ir$80.90

(8) 14K YELLOW GOLD 7-OIAMOND ROUND CLUSTER PENDANT with 18 chain.

857246548150.00 Your CoaU094ir-889.90

(9) 14K GOLD-FILLED ENGRAVED MNGLE BRACELET. W48-3114830.95 .................Your Coal 8344T-$17.97

(10) STERLING SILVER ENGRAVED NARROW BANGLE BRACELET.

8848411483945.................Your Coal S244r-$17.07

8948-348-5 $39.96 .................Your Coal $244r-$17.97

(11) 14K GOLD-FILLED BANGLE BRACELET.

8948458-7 $92.50 .................Your Coal $5840r. $40.00

(12) 14K GOLD-FILLED BANGLE BUCELET.

8948-959-5 $92.50 .................Your Coal $5844-$40.90

(13) 14K OIAMOND4:UT DOUBLE HURT ANKLET wllh Iraaharalar paarla.

8970400-1899.95 .................Your Coal 85840'-$39.97

(14) 14K YELLOW GOLD HERRINGBONE CHAIN wllh Iraaharalar paarla.

8894-975-68185.00 ...............Your Coal 8U848'-$89.90

(15) 14K GOLD-FILLED ENGRAVED LOCKET on 13" chain.

88484374525.00 ..................Your Coal 814i8r-$9.97

(10) 10K CHILD'S SIGNET RING irllh IWgroa Irfan.

9020404-983740 .................Your Coal4344r-$17.97

(17) 14K GOLD-FILLED CHILDS BUCELET LOCKET wHh 13 chain.

8848-183-2834.50 .................Your Coal J304r-$19.97

(10) 14K GOLD FILLED HUVY FLORENTINE HERRINGBONE CHAIN

85844M-7 $45.0018 Your Coal $a04rT$17.97

8504-080 5 $55.00 20" YourCoal8344r-$19.97

(19) 14K YELLOW GOLD 7" FLORENTINE DIAMOND-CUT BEVELLED HERRINGBONE BRACELET.

8727-083-3830.00 Your Coal 8184r-$9.97

8727484-1 $45.0016" Your Coal 8294r- $17.97

87274854 $55.0018".............Your Coal S34iBr-$19.97

(20) 14K YELLOW GOLD 10 SOLID ROPE CHAIN arilh banal claap.

9324-054-7 $230.00 Your Coal $4940T$99.90

(21) 24K YELLOW GOLD 1/10 CHINESE PANDA COIN PENDANT in 14K ropa (rama.

8980-3183 $105.00 ...............Your Coal 8)i040 $99.90

(22) 14K YELLOW GOLD PUFFED CROSS.

88384284 $88.95 .................Your Coal $444ir-$19.97

(23) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT FILIGREE CROSS. 89704254 845.00 ................ .YourCoal$2940 $19.97

(24) STERLING SILVER 7 HUVY DIAMOND-CUT ROPE BUCELET.

8980-708-9 $45.00 ...............Your Coal $2940'-$19.97

88807044 $89.9518.......... Your Coal $5840-$39.97

8980705-1 $11120.00 24............Your Coal $7840- $48.97

(25) STERLING SILVER r TRI-COLOR BUIDED HERRINGBONE BUCELET. FREE rrilh purchaaa of malchfaig chafar (28)baiow.

8387407-7 $14.95..........................Your Coal $9.97

(28) STERLING SILVER 18" TRICOLOR BRAIDED HERR INOBONE CHAIN.

9387-0009 $30.00 Your Coal $4080-$9.97

(27) STERLING SILVER 7 TWO-TONE REVERSIBLE HERRINGBONE BUCELET.

8880423-1829.95 ..................Your Coal $J84P^ $9.97

8880421-5 $80.0018"..............Your Coal $3847^819.97

8880422-3 $75.00 24..............Your Coal S4847h $28.87

(28) STERLING SILVER TRI-COLOR BUIDED HERRINGBONE URRINGS.

93874184 $19.95................ Your Coal $M47- $5.97

Brandla'a - 5

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+ Il ()

E " E'^

NLCKLACf i ^

7 8ri-ICfLl" Str t I PkSH^ATFR Pf^ARi^ , CO.\fRI\t FOR V !i< ' f^iChLACk

Pr;rl^.

it'*'

E"isi 4" f'

' 'VA

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YEUOW QOLO TOOAV-TOMOMK>W FMIEVER

MM 617-2 t2LOO.................yourCoIS*7r-t12J7

gJ4j^VBX0W OOLO OMMONO-CUT SMAU PLAVIOV

M7IHI724$14J6...................YourCoctlMr^MJ?

MfVeUJOW QOLO DUMONDOUT CLOWN CHARM.

1720-122417&00.................Your CmI M0i7- S97J7

gl^EUOW QOLO OIAMONO-CUT FILIQREE BUTTERFLV

g||^|mLOW QOLO INiKm'^T HEARTSW^l?Tw,mpah

?5713*^.................YMrCol*20*7.$19J7

mMRVELLOW QOLO 3mm BALL EARRINQS.

M00077-3MJ6....................Your Cool SM0-S4J7

MIM^ELLOWQOLOSmmBALL EARRINQS.

M0OO7OOS12J6...................Your Cool IMr-MJ7

MMK YELLOW QOLO 7imn BALL EARRINQS.

2aoS* WLTRO PEARL*!^^

iiam vm<m qolo ioouu ball earmnqs.

ilWMISS-1 S46S0.................YourCooLS3SSr-S22J7

n1 M ^OW QOLO OIAMONOUT HOOPEAIimNSL MMIMOtlSSOO................YourCooli

6- Brondlo't

nn 14K YEUOW OOLO TRIPLE OANQLE EARRINQS.

MMMMSTSSO..................Your Cool IM<00'-t34R7

(IS) 14K YELLOW QOLO POUSHEO HOOP EARRINQS wMi

SSfMtWoO.................YourCooUMr-SS447

(in 14K TRICOLOR BUTTON EARRINQS.

ttm-OSMSSSSO.................YourColtaSiiM1SS7

ni4K YEUOW QOLO OIAMONOUT OANQLE EARRINQS.

61^174 S42J0.................YourCooli3Sr-t1t.S7

Jlg^^QOLOSOUAREKRH^^^

g||1IMJjELL0W QOLO OIAMONO^UT FIUQREEDANOLE

6970022-1M6S0.................Your Cool S6940-SM.M

g1) 14K YEUOW OOLO POUSHEO BUTTON EARRINQS.

MS4O06-7SMJS................ YourCotlMSiST-619.07

C(2 14K YELLOW QOLO OIAMONOCUT BEAOS.

7M01S-162000 Omm.............YourCoM619Ar.61S07

...............Cort60<ir- 67.07

0709006-2 M.00 6mm................Your Cool 66i0r- 63.07

OM FINE CULTUREO PEARL BEAD.

WMM 610766mm...............Your CoolMAT-64.07

04600044 67.764mi................Your Cool 6447-63.77

m 14K YEUOW OOL016 CABLE CHAIN wHh bood cMek

6863-287462040..................Your Cool IS47r-M.07

^14K YELLOW QOLO BEAOS.

t;i;2fll010mm Your Cool 664T 67.37

6600-1064 64.606mm......... Your Cool 634T-62.47

6600-1074 6340 7mm.........

0600-1064 6246 6mm.........

6600-106-2 61.46 6mm.....

6000-104-6 170 4mm.........

6600-103-7 6.40 3mm..........

m 14K YELLOW QOLD 7mm-1l 6440-3004676040 ............

Your C0SIS14T-61.47

Your CosllMT-61.17

Your Cool 641-176

....... Your Cool 141-6.30

Your Cool AM -116

MU BEAD NECKUCt . Your Cool 646641-62M.M

m 16 PLUS r 34TRAND FRESHWATER PEARL A QOLO BEADS NECKLACE S BRACELET. ComMno lo moho 26"

6676443-7 62M.M..............Your Cool 610041-61M.00

(31) 14K ONYX OANQLE EARRINQS.

60004404620.05 .................Your Cool 1*647 -614.07

(32) 14K ONYX EARRINQS.

9171304-3605.00 ................ Your Cool 6M.07 -620.07

(33) 10 6mm ONYX NECKUCE.

M76421-364446 ..............Your Cool 63047-610 07

(34)14K 5mm ONYX BALL EARRINQS.^

M72-127-2610.M.... Your Cool 61247-67 07

PEARL EARRINOJACKnA 6572-122-3 610.M............... .Your Cool 6*241-60.97

n AimiTiiOH una quantz watch wi s m. m tmex una* amaloq water-resistant ouartz

^MgMbtopMMbMdt. WATCH Wi Inip.

SSOS-TKMSMJS.................VourCottmflr-SISJT M1SSSmt8..................YoiirCoMSaMr-S29.S7

W PULSAR una* yellow qolo petite ouartz watch

wrh Bfsotwi..................V-C~.iwr.iw,

W1S4I01-2S100SO................YourColtlMS-S4tJ0

m PWRRE VALLEE LAOffS' YELLOW QOLO 1IMNAM0ND CUSHION OML QUARTZ WATCH Mi altMlwd bMM.

SmiMtlMAO ...........YowCotlSISiSO'-tTSAO

(7) JARMNAY LAOia YELLOW QOLO 14K BAQUETTE CHASL PAQNE UAL QUARTZ WATCH Wi S^liMd rap bncMM.

iS7IMO2-t7ML0O.......................tmflT tlW.OO

(WHAIMLTON MENS YaLOW QOLO ANALOQCHAMPAQNE UAL WATCH. OtyMM* fMUm. Epwd*le bid.

MMMO-7$1SIOO................YourCoMSNMr-MMO

m .NILa JURQENSEN MENS YELLOW QOLO ORAY UAL QUARTZ WATCH. O^fMMt iMtnra. ExpwidtMa bwid.

M72-017-3S78.00 .................YotirCoMSCMr-t.S7

(10) JULa JURQENSEN MENS YEUOW QOLO OUARTZ iitAT<.u >f-..-y^^nimi1MtrltrtHI ttwMpMfonrtlwml N7Z01S.8I12S.N.......... YmitCoMSSAS-S54J0

01) TIMEX MENS OREEN CAMPER WATCH. niM22-9t10JS.................YourCoMStASrS1SJ7

(12) CASK) MENS WHITE QOLO 1004IETER WATER-RESISTANT AURMMHRONOQRAPH WATCH wMl piMlIc bMd.

8SO^MM30-00 .................YourCoMJ30:7r-024.07

(13) CASK) MENS BUCK PLASTIC ANALOQ/OIQirAL nVER WATCH.

OOHMOQSW-08.................Your CoMS3Br-032.07

(14) SEIKO LAna YELLOW QOLO BAOUEHE CHAMPAQNE DIAL QUARTZ WATCH wWi mMh OneMM.

0010M7-3 022100............. YmirCMl017:Or-0140.07

(1M SEIKO MENS WHITE QOLO ROUND OUARTZ WATCH. OayMala iMUm. awMp Moond hMd. AltadMd bnecM.

00104I83-2 00100.................YowCoMIOOiOr-OOOJO

aw SEIKO una yellow qold ultra-tmn orem

OUARTZ WATCH.

00104440011100................Yor Com sooor-000.00

(17) SBKO MENS YELLOW QOLO BUCK PLASTIC OUARTZ WATCH Ml iDWid MM and black Mrap.

00104024 01S0JW...............Your Coal OSOOr-000JO

(10) ASPEN YELLOW POCKET WATCH. Cbampapna dial. OayMalo faMura. Satbi eaaa.

OSIOOItt-2 000.00 .................Your CoatmOP'034.07

a-7

mCRYSTAL CLEAR MORAVM OVAL BOWUCENTERPICCt

..................YowCMlEVrMJ7

mCRYSrAL CLEAR MORAVM CAKE PUTE. 4%"

SK-0W4I1M6..................YourCottCMSTlM?

DURANO 2-PIECE DOME SERVER. SlyM and cralM In Ffancn.8caMopnd ado cntopMM and down olcMnrliiinlimt

fiSblSZSIlOO...................YoHfCnam.tr-$7.47

M LEEIER ir FLORAL ROUND TRAY.

N4tt1-3 S17.K....................Yow CoaltMf-S7J7

ffi) ACC NANOCUT LEAD CRYSTAL VASE.

WS40S-1I1M0...................YoHrCoaltSEtr-S7J7

m ALBERT PRICE WOOD 'MEASURTRACK. Caraad, woodan fact apada ohI rnaaiura" and comaa cowplala vMh 4

alonawafa maaauflnt cnpa.

3322-1244ISS0....................YoHfCoalS4r-$S17

(7) JAY IMPORT ^P KITCHEN". Wahwl flnMwd woodan lack aiaaamaa l0W"x10" Wi lanwaabla aMntla. Coninlala mWi 4 lianOcfaHad gamdna alonawata muta In apaelilad

32t2-023-S listo...................Yow Coal00tr-S7t7

TREASURE CRAFT UURELWOOD COOKIE JAR. 11" Mgh.

M0S412-1S1SJ6.................YowCoal4ttr-t10S7

TREASURE CRAFT LAURELWOOD COVERED RAMEKINS. M ol A HandMd. eoaaiad aos> boMla.

3MM14-7S21.08.................Yow CoaKIAtT-11247

l-Biondloa[1^ 1231

(1 ANCHOR HOCKINO LAURELWOOD 20-PIECE DINNER-WARE SET. IndHdoo 4 aadi; dhmw plaloa, aalad plalaa, aoHpleafaal bowla, cupa and aauoara.

^4032-014440.................YowCoot04r-S2447

no UFETIME "OLD HOMESTEAD" 7-PIECE STEAK KNIFE m. 0 "nufic adga" hnbaa In handy cowrtw Moch. 320041006040 .................YowCoal044:rr.S11.07

(12) UFETNNE 04IECE DELUXE KNIFE SET IN WOOD BLOCK. Claaaw, bMWy. HM, Franeh ehal. paiw, ahaiponing aiaaL allow and uWlly knHa.

laOOOSOtOOis.................YowCoal4IO!Or-S2947

(13) REGENT SHEFFIELD LASER 7-PIECE CUTLERY SET Hh fiwMaood alairt blocfc. Containa: paiw, alaakMHIIy, canw, butehw, cook, and aandwlch. Mada In USA. FhN 30-yaw war-

SSloOSOmoo.................Yow Coal tSttr-11047

(14) REGENT SHEFFIELD LASER 7-PIECE STEAK KNIFE SET wMi alani hofdwood Mock. Mada hi Mo USA. FuN 30yaw NW-

^1^020412040................. Yow CoolOIStr-013.07

pg UPPER TEAK LETTER HOLDER. 3 Iwgo pockoM. Inckidaa

413043040104S Yow Cool 0MW4--0044

<1M UPPER NAPKIN HOLDEMSALT 0 PEPPER COMBO. Taak ho^ Hh rocoaaod aaN and pappw ahakafo on liay.

40304424I1S40...................Yow Cool 0040-07.00

(17) UPPER UPRIOHT PAPER TOWEL RACK. VofUcal aland tor

papw lowola. 14H" high.

4N^1011.IS...................YowCool0040-IS.M

OMUPPER 04IECE TEAK COASTER SET. 0 Mak coaataro In a

mIo4^13.0S...................Yow Coat 0040-00.99

(19) FtSKARS 0" SCISSORS wllh adaaw ahoalh and

4900440401046 ...:.............Yow Cod 01447-09.97

(2(h ASTRA MUSICAL RABBIT NIGHT LIGHT. Blaqua llnlahod nwalcal MgM HoM. 7%" Mgh.

4S74400-H1046 .......T..

. Yow Cool004r-07.99

SET. Bwgundy,

I coawallc bniah kH.

wllh

g1)^PARB_PRESENTS MON IMAGE 12-PIECE COSMETIC

S02S124OO46.................. . Yow Coal 044r-04.47

(22) BLUE RIDGE INDUSTRIES DRAFT DODGEa Unlquo daolM, InaMlallon NNad. 40" long. Moal tor window aoala. JM401405.06 ....................YowCool04.97-U97

(23) YVES ST. UURENT FOLDING UMBRELLA In aooortad colora.

..................YowCoal 013.97-09.97

04ms ST. LAURENT FOLDING UMBRELLA In aaaortad

SwSSXsmOO .............Yow Coal 013.97-09.97

(1) WCSTCLOX VEQE THVME ELECnWC CLOCK, r ramd

Sa44-10Mt12J6........... VcwCoMIMntrjr

0 8PANTUS -JEFFERSON- QUARTZ WAU CLOCK. Hoiwy |i<m Rrtih tan, nmwx glwt wyiW md tuW muiiwil dW. KT

321M64-1S2XM.................VirCoIS4Mrt14JS

01 QUARTZ-MOON FHASES" ANNIVERSARY CLOCK. MWi-d bfiM bM md bfM assieMioM, bmMwd and dtoiMnd-cm bmm dW Ml mom FiMMm Mm -Msh staM doim.

IIIMSSdtTSJS.................Your Cmt MS.tr-M4J7

M WESTCLOX SOLO H ELECTRIC ALARM. FnS iMMMfal dM, Mp mcmd limd. SM".

M....................YewCemSAW'-UW

0) WEsraox -facer- led alarm, sosd mma wi inr

wm>mlms.a4JiorimiiioryNcniiMlmiimi

(7) PLYMOUTH HARLEE AOJUSTASLE WALL LAIW. PolMwd bnm HnWi mih MSd bfam mm for dimMMy. sms* pimtod tad* wtmdc to ir. Smy ratHch. Cord comr.

WMOMMOtO.................YoiirCoMSaCcfr-SZItS

0) KEYSTONE DOWNSmOQE FLOOR LAMP. AoMqw bronn ftatoli, >oy NghUiio. motol NMdo. ST.

RM41S4S1MJ................YowCoMIFS0r-SW.N

m KEYSTONE ir SRONZE PIANOIDESK LAMP. AnUqm branm HnMi Ml adNotoSto arm and Nwdo. ORtoH mNgIi on

StoxSiZW-.

OAMEIAM...................YotoCooiSSttr-MJI

m COMUS TRAVEL ALARM. Only 1%- high wHh dIgMal dtoptoy, goartt oparMlBn. bnSI-ln atond and carrying eaaa in-

312S012-SM4B

.Your Coal tMT-tUS

70A0874$86tO.................YoirCoalMSsr-SMM

(10 JIMOO - HONEY PINE ACCENT LAMP. Srnaa Hnlalwd banda, boaa MgMlghl Honay Pina flnWiad eotonm wWi hrory

Mil bImI bImM.

0012-7 S80.M.................YoMrCoalS2Mr-222.22

01) CHEYENNE -TOUCH ME" TASLE LAMP. 2T in anHgva braaa Rniah Rb aoR-ptom abada and fHoay SgbMng. Joat toucb to NfbL

M0242MLOO.................YoorCoalSitr-S44J7

02) JMCO 2T GLASS TASLE LAMP. Wadgawood bbia labia

^^b iM^mtornBablmlb IM^toA

0010-1S47JXI.................YowCoalt3A0t-S2*.00

00 COSCO STEP 8T00UCHAML 24" bigb. abnond paddad inyi aaal wHb OH" and I7h high awing^ atopa. Sahad ananwi trim.

5222071-1 S40.00 .................Your Coal SMbOr-S20.00

04) COSCO PAOOED 25" FOLOINQ TASLE. 20 Mgb paddad Hnyl top. Uniqiio biddm puab lalaaaa tnapJoeha on loga. FoWaltoLOmiwood.

5222000-2 S42.00 ...............Yow Cool S220T-524J2

00 COSCO PAODEO SEAT S SACK FOLOINO CHAIR. FyN eontoimd back and 1- paddad aaal. SoH. durabto vinyl opbototoiy. Doobla lag braca. FoWo flal. Sol ol 2. OfHlwood.

5223O01OS0SO0.................YonrCoalS44OS-$30.S0

00 OLD CRAFT BRASS-PUTEO VANITY TABLE Mb bahad-on onamol Nniab, atatoraalatonl abolvao and arrival mirror. Eaay to aaaambla.

530400SOt7500..................Your Coal S440t--t30.*0

00 OLD CRAFT BRASSOUTEO EMPRESS BENCH. Malcbao 00 abovo, wNb tollad cuabion pMow aaaL

52B40000S4500.................Your Cool SaaOS^SItOO

00 SIESTA AIR SOFT-BEO. Ouool bod Mb bmor^pflng aop-port dial vtorm on a aboH.

SS7BO01-2S0B.05Fua..............YoMrCoalS440rS34.00

527^002-1 SSS.OSTin........... Your Coal SS40ir-S2S.SO

Srandto'a-S

SONY

.JtNSLN

= 1

(1) STEWART AM/FMMPX Wathlng SIMM. Cuthlon tlarao MadphoM. SMarata rigM-Ml voluma controla.

690M73.9 tlYSs MtM44............Your Coal JS-ST- S8.97

(2) QE Microglia AM/FM Slorao Hoadaal Radio. Vomlar lun-Ino. RuW-ln AFC. MinMuro BUD Ima hoadplwnaa naal aaci^ m ttw aar wtthout haadband. Adjuatabla haadband. 6MM644$26.W97-1760 ..........YourCoatllSF$1S.97

(3) QE SMiao Caaaalla Playar with IlghlwaiBhl alaiao haad-

9900-969^ I19.9S.................Your CoatlMAf-913.97

M) SONY WaNiman Slarao Caaaalla PlayarlSlarao AM/FM Radio with aulo ravaraa and Dolby B noiaa roductlon. Aulo ahuloft. Ultra-ilghI MOR atarao hoadphonoa.

9994-1049 9109.99 9WM-F77........Your Coal999F- 999.97

IS) QE AM/FM Slarao HaadplMna Radio, luloco. cordlaaa built Inlo hoadphonoa. 2-way foMaMo haadband. Vomlor lunlno-BuHl-in a7c on FM. ComlortaMo awlvoi oarpada.

9900405-5939.99 97-1290 ..........YouroolSSOEtr929.97

m QE MIcroOaoaolto. 2-apaod capolan driva, 2-woy powor, pauoo, laaalw/praataw. MocM 347.

6900-3342 994J9.................Your Coal 939i9r-937.99

MAXELL 2-Pach MIcrocaaaoNoa. 9MC60U02FK.

9992-017-9 97J9 .....................YourCoal9497

(7) QE Handhold MM'' CaoaaHo Racordar. Dual mic aanoHM-ly awitch lor dictalion or conforanca cacordhig. Racliarga

10 - Brandla'a

capobWlty. RaHaw/praHaw. ALC. Aulo ahuloll. Pauaa. 1-buMon

9900-2999932.99939903 ...... Your CoalSSMO-919.90

(9) HITECH 9x9 3-Way Spoakora (Pair). 30-m. magnol, 100 waM powor. Malal maah grill. Modal XA-49.

99029029999.95 PA..............Your Cool 9399ir-929.90

(9) SONY 9Vk 2-Way CoaxM Spaakar Syatam (Pair). 50 waH maximum mualc powor. FaoMonaMo whito cona. AcouaHcaNy Iranaparam maah^l. 9Vk woolor, 2Vk Iwoalar.

9M^1-5 994.99 Air 9ES-S92......Your Coal SI9<96r-939.99

(10) SONY AM/FM Slaroo Caaaotto Dock. PLL quartz fraquoncy aynlhaola FM/AM lunar. Auto acan. Praaal tuning. Saparalo baaa/lraMo. 4apoakar output wNh fadar/bolanca. Auto laaoraa. Automatic mualc aonaor. 9W -f 9W maximum powar output 9994011-3 9209.99 9ES-R10.......Your Coal UNMNT- 9199.99

(11) JENSEN A9UFM Caaaattomooalaar. 10 watt, 12 praaala. 9912-0294 9175.90 9JS4100 Your Coal 914M0T-999.90

(12) QE Spaoamakor "Kllchan Companion" Radio. Mounto undar caMnal. AM/FM wNh 5 apaakor. Mlr*a 910.00 raboto WMid thru 12131/99.

>^999.99 .........................Your Cool 944.94

(13) MAQNAVOX AM/FM Elaclranic Clock Radio. Powor Uma back-up. Rapaatalanw. Radlo/bunar alarm. 2\>apaakar. Mlr*a 9400 rabala good thru 12/31/99.

99404341921.99 9D3240 .................Your Cool 913.97

(14) STEWART AM/FM/TV1/TV2M/B PortaMa Radia ACmc. 3 apoakar. 9 tranaialora, 7 diodoa, 1 l.c., 2 racllllora.

M094944 92949 9ST477 ..........Your Coal 91497-917.97

(15) QE AC/DC PortaMa ComponanI Mualc Syatam with Com

pact DIac Player. BulN-ln artlcal CD playar with proclalon tracking. Soaich/akip/pouaa. Momory lor 9 aolocllona arlth random acooaa Dalaciiabla 4apoakar ayatom. Dolby B* nolaa roductlon. 94and graphic oquaNzor.

9004352-49399.9513^.............. Your Coal 9299.99

(19) SHARP Dual CaaooNo PortaMa Slarao. Twin macharriam. 1 capatan/1 motor. Contlnuoua playback, iMMilng. Spaakar ayatam wHh CSP cona papar and urathana odga phia largo magnal. Suporb CD aound by almpiy connacthig a compact diac pli^ uaino RCA pin connoctor.

99941044 917949 9WQ-T292BK... Your Coal41449r- 9139.97 (17) SHARP Storoo Radio Caaaollo Racordar. Aulo alop,pauao, MrlaMo aound monitoring. 3W lull mnga apoakaro. AOOC.

99941034 9119.95 LavondarOTSOL.........Your Coat 999.92

999410499119.99PMIQT90P........... Your Coat 999.92

(19) ESC Slaroo Twin Dock Racordar - AM/FM Radto. High apaad dubbing, mlc mixing, auto alqp. DatachaMa 2-way 4apoakara. 5 band gta^ oquaNzor. hCtOC.

97904274 9149.99 7^9010.......Your Coal49494- 97494

(19) CROWN Phaao V Dual CaaaoHo Porlablo Slarao Racordar -AM/FM Radia Aulo lavol, aulo atop. 2-way 4apookar ayatam. AOOC

97904041992.99 .................Your Coal 9949r-937 J7

m MAQNAVOX Slorao ACR)C AM/FM Radto/Twln CaaaoHo Racordar. DouMo play atarao caaaaHo dacha wHh aoft-louch.

1-touch Mgh apood dubMng, aulo dubMng. A to B dock awH-cMng wHh auto lado ovar. DatachaMa loudapaahor boxoa,

2-way aaaakar avalom. RIF awHch, pauaa. BulH-ln mic.

994044949179.99 9D9597. Your Coal SU404-999J4

(1) TDK 4-Pack Piamlum CaasaMaa. SA90U4. e<4<M>2M|1iao.........................YourCoalS7J4

(2) SERVICE Dual-Purpoaa PadSad Vinyl Caaaatia Caaa. 12 boxadffd unboxad.

N30400-3n.9S ..................Your Coal S34r-S2.99

(3) SERVICE lOrainr Audio Caaaotto Caaa.

Mwwa-mss....................Your CoalSAM-$3.99

( SERVICE 2-DraMr Audio Caaaotto Caaa.

M3M%5$t4.9S...................Your Cool SMT. $6.97

(S) CASK) MT-SS MM Mualcal Kayboaid. PortaMa 6 nola polyphonie with 44 mM kaya. 12 proaol Inalrumonl aounda, 12 auto rtiythoia, auto accompanimont, ml llmo 512 nola matody memory^ donw aoiiQ. Lina oul lor homo alom uaa and hwdphofw JmIl

6962-052-49149J0...............Your Coal $11947-999.97

(9) AKAI VWao-Roady Slaroo Racdrar with Surround Sound. 35 walla par chamwL 16 atallon random proaol momory, FM mullna, A -t- B opoakor adoction. 6AA-V105.

..............Your Coal S16$9r- $159.96

(7) SHARP DouMo CaaaoMo Tapo Dock. Higli-apoad. Dolby* ,

m TOSHIBA XR-P9 Poraond Compact Olac Plavar wHh 10-koy wlrdoaa romolo. 3-boam laaor pick-up. AC/DC, ISiMOBram ran-wHh rarlaWa wdumo conlrd.

..............Your Coall2947-$199.97

Compact Olac Playor wllh IMoy ramolo conlrd. -WaL 34ioam laaar pick-up. 16 program random momory.

> rapod. auto horlxontal Irani kMdtng. varlaMo alorao hoad-

phono output

8902-037-6 $M9.95 6XR35................Your Coal $199,97

(10) TECHNICS Programmablo Compact DIac Playor. 20-alap random accoaa programming, high roadution diglld llllar. 6866494-9 $320.00 ......................Your Coal $199.97

(ID PANASONIC AM/FM Dud Caaaolla wllh ramolo conlrd.

cattdio dock wllh Mgh rocordmg. 11" bdl-drhro DC lorn-lado. 6%" lull ranga apoakor ayalom. 6SQ 0250.

6674-160-2 $229.9S" TT... . Your Coal$19947-$109.07

(12) SOUNOESIQN AM/FM/FM-Stom Rocdvor with Twin Caaaotto, Somt-Aulomallc Racord Playor A Spoakora. i louch roconNng. Umltad Ouanttty AraMadal 690(71394 $349199 66977-30 Your Coal $46B4r $149.09

(ia SOUNOESIQN 3-Modo Compact Slaroo Syalom. Function awhch. Tono conlrd. CaaaoNo recordar. Soml-aulomallc turn-laMo wllh cudMuoo. WMo^ranga apoakara. 6661446.

0900402-5 $13(95..........T . . Your Coal $6944 . $69.94

tU) QE Audio Vidoo Syalom wllh 20" atom monilor and w-walt romdo conlrallod rack ayatam. Modal 11-5210.

0796472-2 $1200.00 .....................Your Coal $799.94

(15) AKAI 100-WaH Rack Syalom wllh Wbdoaa Ramolo Control can accommodato ddao addlllona to ayalom. lOO-watl ampliflor, aamlmio tumlabla with carlrldgo. 16 random praada. Ooublo dock caaadlo wHh hi(6i apaod dubbing, and Dolby* ndao raduclion. 15" 4-way apoakara.

6740466-3 $1199.00 6A402671 Your Coal $63047 $799.97

116) TECHNICS Rack Slam Syalom. Dual caaaolla dock, Ooiby* B. aorloa playiaynchra dart. Soml-aulomalic lurntado

117) SOUNOESHIN AWFWF SMi JSitarMMTMl CntMM. 1-louch rocording, aynchro-alart. Somi-aulo racord-I...-. -----1. --------

Your Coal $2ZS4^- $199.99

playor, lowar uoakora. Cudom'rack 6900-13649519^ 65960PKQ

10" woofar. 30-20,dd HxT Rartmabl i 0764402-5 $275.00 EACH

(10) INTERAUDIO by Boaa* 10" 2-Way Spodior. 3"

1,01 Hi. Ramorablo cloth grilla, i________

Your Coal $1394r- $99.97 EACH

6SA500.

(19) BUSH Audio Stand. SdW oak Iramo. Saldy lamporad daaa doora. 22" wido toilerlor. 2 adlualaMo Inlarlor ahdaoa. 664914 $19945 6A1365........Vour Coal $16044- $149.90

(20) BUSH TV/VCR Stand. SdM oak Iramo. Saldy lamporad dm doora. AdualaMo VCR ahall. Accommodalaa moat 19"

07064924 $199.95 6V1334........Your Coal $1504r $139.90

(21) BL Cantor.

BUSH Now Qanoralions AudMVIdoo EnlarMlnmani _ Accommodalaa mod 26" monilor/rocahraro and 19" TVa. AdiudaMo ahdl abova lha TV ahdl can bo uaad lor a VCR, dc. Audio compartmani wllh 3 adfualabio Morior ahohwo. FuHy anctoaod aloraga. Podoald bm.

67664884 $229.95 6AV700 Your Coal $16044-$169.90

Brondlo't -11

n) PANASONIC pv aoo Cemem A VHS Neeeide nTV

UQfNBHWO vWOf TIOIQ

Motm

M FM pwMr aoom IMW wWi maem. H lew HgM sras^sr-slriMMm .............VourCeellMJ4

m OVNASOUND VMaeeaMelta Steiage CabkmL H$$

iiiwrtconjM-fp lube. Wecofdifetlew, OMnlseereh.

. AmewlopewM.

(gOi Table Medal VCa VHS^FI aJMTsSt^S? aywdyliad randaw accaaa tuning. Cabla ceeipatlbla. 36 hinc-** ceimei Raeiela pieeweieibie. aS-TMft.

7SS0S2-3.............................Tniii Cual IMS 00

m *AMIT VCR IMUpiyliig Syalam. Sanda NdaeMedle Ig^ tfeie your VCR to any el Ilia TV aala In yeur haeae. Ml-dwdaa 2 compact aeHd atata unHa traewnmar and racaWar. Trmfenea veer non-iaaMte TV aa( bNe a rweota eeimeWad TV. Cae aend eaMa and aaMMa TV ataiwla beai a abigia beak-wIeaR TV aattM yaw houaa. Medal TR7000.

II TONV Cempael Trtnllren* MeflllerfRaealvar. TrtnHfen* pictwa tuba wWi MlrrortXwfc" cracn. Oynamie Ftebee Fieoaaaer'* dreuNry. CaMeeempallbla Expraaa Ten-

12-Biaiidto*a

Sladiabla.

6l10-10S2IMt....................YawCaatOMir-WJO

OYNASOUNO Coeipaet Olae Storage CaWeat. HaMa 12.

SIO-IOMHlOS....................YawCaallMrsSAT

m SCOTCH* Head Ctoiea VMaaeaaaada tor aN VHS maeMeaa. Claaiw aH Waelaiide baada gutehly and aalaly.

M104Mt27JS...... .........Yaw^tl4^2J7

00144404 027JO SETA............Yew CaatOMST 012.07

tS "****"*"' '**** * **'

8^ua?.r

tonar. Auto Ilea tuning. FanabrlMMiarpnaaa contraa.

004044410070J0..............YawCaal0200i0r0200Je

PANASONIC ir Catar Fwlabto TV wHb 104unctlan Ramato CanbaL

004044040400.00 ..............YowCealtaiOiOrOOOOJO

(10) rush TV/Vldaa Stand. Sand oak (rama. RadtoMd^ paneta. Enctoaad atoraga. 0V1300.

0700404.00110.00 ................Yaw CaatOMkOr. 000.04

(11I80NY ir Cntor TV. TrtaHran* ptatora tuba wHh Mb-rarStort* acraan. Cablfrcaiinpallbto aipraaa toning. Cntor Pura FOtor* taamb Mtor). aKV-IOOT.

SgSWH TV Stand. Sdld^MitaiJAiS^ mnnltorbacataara and 10" TVa. T1822.

CD ci

anaugh to ga anywbara. VHF cbannato 2-10, UHF cbaiuiata 1440. Auto lunina. Rad antonna.

0704403*7024040..............YniufnattHOOO tira

(lOt^cmZEN 3ta" Stock S WMto TV Seam Sai. Btlgbl. backIH M ldOfpatleniianca LCD acraan. Futtoanga AWFMtalaraa wNb awttcbabto "atoranwtda" anbancamantMaraecaaialta

(1* amoN a- Mo tanw CnM M . 130bannal cabla ready. OiMcraan Mmatobannal dtoptoy. 4-way apaakara avatam, audladdan Jacka and 24 waitt par cbannaTaudto nw^ to add a new dbnanaton to Waa

YawCaatOOOOMOdOOJO

(IB RCA 20" Ceneeto TV. TradNtcnal eablnat. Auto cetor can-trei, Itoditona carractton, eanlraaUeator tracking. RCA

vwo vsnviWMRRQ Dv^Of^RBnOv lOw

gasaa55arrr-.r*r*ri^

(11KNTAX AF-1S AUTOMATIC FLASH. 2 Milo rM0M IV lo ir, piM moimmL OoMoolod lo -----

I CANON T-70;

"ilodleoHd llooh" copobUy. Thyilolof MwwHfy lor loM rocycL wind. Fio

I CAMERA Mi SOmri IMJ LENS Mi

644S6A00......... YourCool$aMr-S3J7

m PENTAX K-lOm aSmM CAMEM iHh U2IJNS. dooiMH^ niniMertjuM

WN4214t286.(..............VoorCoolSUMfrtmJO

(3) NIKON ACTION TOUCH 36nmi CAMERA. AN tWoMiM. MHO-' (19 9000 oklbM, HoMiw, oofllns ond much oioro. So

Mi MU con Mito N Mo ir 01 olor. AulomoHeoNy ^ ouHoel loeuo. Fi9nMMMd oulo oxpooMO. 6M424-1 SiT&TS .T. VourCoMMMr-t1f9J7

(4) CFC aSnun lOJ WlOE ANGLE MACRO LENS. Choooo Mo onglo or moeie pliolo9rapliy.

M^4SSS0S^CoiMnMMiirt TourCootSdMrtOdJT

MOMno-rtSSOOMtooNoMoiml ... VourCoolS4Mf SMJ7

a64443S.1S98.00FonlO]iMowM VourCoolS4Mr-S44J7

a644O81-tSS.00NNMnMowil Vour Cool S4Mf-9407

m CK MLaOOwiii ZOOM LENS. WO tor clooo op md ocUow

SM%SS%'7SMConon..........Tour Coot SMeSf >9907

9544-0444 917SMMInollo.........Your Cool 97SSr>999i97

65440464 917S00PORIOX..........Your Cool 97047 >966197

65444504 9ira40NHMM...........Your Coot 97S47>966it7

m CANON SFEEOUTE 27H. Eloetianic fMi dodteolod to venon wim MiioMmc cipcDNny.

65504374915140................Your Cool 99S47> 994.97

pooriiw

u35?^

I64SC040

MMOdMoeoond and tool

dpoori>

flloiiNeity.

Conon

6550439494700 .:............Your Coot 931947 >929947

m VtVITAR 35NMI AirrO-FOCUS CAMERA. InfnHOd locuoMo yaloNi ohMO you oAorp. door dodakm-tiM piduroo. Aloe MdMw Mmm miMW. ^ roliid lor oooy oooroUoii.

66464047914646 IX04.M0.07

m ANSCO 110 TJ>fOCKf CHRA ^ SuNI-ln Eloc-Ifonle FIooIl BuW>ln U6 27IMK ro9^ oitd m 143mm lolopholo

66040154929.05 .................YourCool9t64F>91547

(101 DIRECT MARKETINO 52mm FILTER KIT. Mdudoo 3 mod noodod lllloro d highool quoMy. Sky^ for oHommd uoo ond pntodlon. polorlior 10 out obro lafwdlon ond to bMfoaoo color odumMon ond oonlmoL dooo up pluo 410 foeuo on Miy dOM oMMts. Indudis vinyl m.

6S59>14S494640 .................Your Cod9344P-91947

0559-1444 94540 49mm............Your Cod9344P> 91947

(11) FOTNNA SLR CAMERA BAO. Wdor-rooldonl boWoHc nyion^ vniof^^ tflvltfvcv

0644^453445 .................Your Cod 9I44P-91247

DIAMOND SOFTSIDE AUTOFOCUS CAMERA BAO. Hooy y OloM>llho doyL FuNy podded. Exua ilppor poekd lor Wm I MCMSOflM.

6670407491S96............ Your Cod 9947 >95.97

ondo

(19 KOOACOLOR VR0L1OO COLOR PRINT HLM. CA135-24 ox>

S66o7n>79341 ....................YourCod9a49>92.49

09 KOOACOLOR VR200 COLOR PRINT FILM. CL110>24 o>

S6mS^9341 ....................Your Cod 9349> 92.49

09 KOOACOLOR DISC FILM. 2-pock, 154xpoouro oodi.

6MIMI3249640....................Your Cod 9444-94.19

061VELBON DELUXE CHANNEL LEO TRIPOO. Oooropordod, MN odluoloMo non Iwod. 59H" moximum.

66*412497446 :................Your Cod 94647 >93947

(17) BUSHNEU SPORTVIEW BINOCULAR. FoMno oompod douMo Mngod body. Fddo doom to 41tx2>7J9x1M. SisTar. morad contar locus. SOT UaW ol daw.

6404422499946 ...... Your Coal99949>959.97

(16) BUSHNEU 7a36 WIDE ANGLE BINOCUUR. Edoy sporting ooanta and oUtor actldtiaa wHh Ida popular, aSpurpoaa MnoeuMr. bwlMFocua* laatura oHara quleli conoadanco bSa daorbM 3Sr flaw d da.

64040114H6.96.................Your Cod 93947 >93447

09 KODAK CAROUSEL 4200 PROJECTOR. Romdo central.

oMMsAMan ^.^..^.-a mllaAm --

wBvin fWHwiH nBni| HHiniinaivii uuiiiiiii iMnvit osni ww Mniii*

tar.

656240149241.00 ..............Your Cod 919947 >9179.97

m KODAK 140-SUOE TRAY.

M9IMM34912.10 ...................Your Coal 994P-9197

Brandlaa > 13

IV BoiHIn AiwwwlfM MacMn*. Oou-

M Dual announcamafiL ?way maasaoa

langlfi. Airto MMaoa innalarlalart tniam. BaaparitM fmnM co^. PuImAoim urHdiaMa, bufil-in apaSwpona, M-lMWh ^ta, laat nwnbar radial. fuHy modular,

l -louch apaod dialing ol up to alorad Rumbara.

..............VourCoalAM*-$l8.90

SONY IT ASM PtKNM wllh Built-In Antworing MacMna.

ea4M2-1 $2.gs wma Your Coat SlW.97

(2) CONAIRPHONE - Prima PR2M1 Spaakarptar7^lh%% Urgw km. 10 mar^a plua 3 pitority amargancy momorloa,

muHn^ xE30oc<inik..nKm.r>MUrMaimi!!s?stsi.5r. r*

(^OBRA Exaculiao Phono. BOnnimbor momory, radial, on-Pl*Ao"* aurtlehMlo. clock. lSr iSii S2!? e"PH- Hlfa 37.M robalo. . S151S1S5L*?TS Your Coot MB*r-M6J7

..........YoorCoaHMJ7

(S) COBRA Foaturo Phono with Momory. t3-numbor diroci ac-cm momory. pulaoHono awltchaMo, handa-froo apoakor-hold. Ilaah bullonlor " hlodol ST6M.

6744-021-4 SM.K..............Your Coat 640^-144 07

16) COBRA Cordlooo ^oakorphono. Exiondod ranno. Digital codMo and aoloclablo channola lor aacurity. Ts-numbor 14 Biondloa

? Cardad Handoot

10 chmnol awHchaMo lor privacy. 256 antl-pbacy eodi Anyr^~ RochimCradiolorcordloaahandaolldMWwa

Ton^laa owitchablo; laat numbor radial, lalio lion, kfitorcom bolwoan handoot and baao. 42-9670.

aV V?CoalJi49^$l39J7

j^a*'Tn^raora^'TIidJII'Tii^

bykapaca.ropoat.haW anaco. 1-alap corrocMon key. 2-liho lilt-

ALPHA 620.>mo iWtu^i

Ironical^lloi computar inlorlaco.

646602ST9490.96 ..................... Your Coal 9299 97

yct^ myiory wHh rolocatlon. Auto Word-Oul corrocHon. Triplo pH^ Aim cwHoringlundatlinlngliaturn, dachnal taba.

<-8...... Your CootOaOOSr- 92B9J7ssiss'iS?gT.*r:r*:

o"o), 300 programmaMa wordo. SK odHaMa mom^lull^ momory conoction. 16<haraclor dioplay, Irl-^ pHM, auto rolumlcontorhindoracoro, lorwardhovorao In-

52 tab. paragraph Indont. bold

pfNii, nan apaet.

...... -Vour Coot 939*r. 9299.97

- ...........Your Coot 9t4r-9U97

- VourCoat9l4:fr-912.97

BOBTO** .Hoavy-Duty Eloctric PoncH Sharponor. Qonuino cyo4iardowyatalnlaoa atool cultor. Auto atoppravanto oor-ss.ssr*.r^."'ts'5*r.r

6042-0044969.96 ...............Your Coal 9n4B^966.M

*!!!?"/'" Typho stiSJ XSVriSrt

2 tor h^w oWlco. Aecormnodalaa moat typowrltoro.

L---' VoorCoo3lSr934J6

6092-002-3 91M.00...............Your Coat imtr-997.94

(1) QE ExtMMlon Ptiofw. Touch tono, dotMwail mountihlo, 10' hindiot cofd- Hoortnn old compotlbo Alniond. 6a00-S30-SS3SJ1l2-91SS..........Your Coat SaMT 124.87

(2) AUT TiadHlonal Dort Ptwno. Fully motfutar. Tonofrelary dialing. RadM. Hoarbig aM compatlMo.

S7M4144 848.84 (KUU...........Vow Coat 83847 837.87

(3| ITT atatlon Baalc Pliona. OoakAwall inountaMo, Iona dialing. pull-out difoclory lor Iraquanity dialad numbora. Haaiing aid cofl^lMo. Fully modular. Mado In USA. 8202a 68008884 844.86 Oroy Yow Coal 83447-828.87

06064884 844.86 Ivory.............Your Coal8344T- 828.87

(4) UNISONiC Anawarkig Syalom with Momory Pliona. Dual caaaotio, microprocoaaor conlrol. Baoparloaa ranwla. Toll-aavar, toMi^pulao dMtog. Auto radial, VOX, 2-way racwding, call acroonlng. muta. Hoaring aM compallMa.

6832-007-6 8.86 87728 ..........Vow Coal 8M847-888.87

(8) ROYAL Oohixo CommorcM 12-Oloil 2-Cotor PtInUDIaplay Calculalw. 8mm diaplay. Full tunctlon koyboord. 3Hnomorloa -44oy mamory, grant total momoiy. alnglo Input momory.

6800435-7 81.M8246PD .........Your Coal 8Z84T-$74.87

606042a882.483RoHaPi^ ..............YowCoal82.38

(8) TEXAS INSTRUMENT OHica Printor/I 8mm 104igll VF diaplay. 34 Nnoa par i

10 antry bullw. Ham count owHehaMo. i ______

68664664880.00 .................Yow Coat 84647-846.87

SHARP 2-Cotor 12-Digil OHica Pilnlor.

-28114.86 8EL-2M0........Yow Coal 87847-874.87

(11) CASIO lO-Olgit Hand-Hoid Printing Calculalw. Digltron diaplay. 44oy momory, liiodifloaling daclmaL Uaoo plain 2V4 papor. AC Adaplw avallablo aa option.

6660421-1848.05 8HR-16...........Vow Coat 8384r- 827.87

awllchaMo. 104igil. LCD clock. 88A-20.

6066467-2822.85 .................Your Coal 81647-814.87

(15) MAONAVOX 13" RQ6 A Compoailo Cotor Monllw. 640 dota twrlzonlaiadO llnaa varllcal raaolullon. VarUcaUliorlionlal varlaMo aharpnaao. groan taxi diaplay aartidi, 60 ............. I caMoa Included.

column diaplay. BuiH-ln INt atand. Inlorfaca r 6640-522-4 K0.00CM6663 Yow Coat 827646-8268.00

(16) SCOTCH 51k Double Sidad DouMo Donally DIakotlae.

25-pack. 85807-7. 6614^

446a7 836.85 .................Your Coat83447 822.07

(17) MEMOREX 10-Pack Ooublo Sidad Doubia Donaily SVk" Floppy DIakotlae. Mir a 81.00 rebate.

1-3818.80 .................Yow Coat 81847-810.07

(5) PANASONIC 2-Lina Faaluro Pliona. K typo handaal, 26 atatlon 1-toucb auto dialw, bold, apaakarpnona, LED lina atatua Hghta, oontaronco calling, aaparalo ringw lonaa Iw OprataaonSOLUX'aolarco6a.4lunctlonaand4-kay'tn oach Hna, auto radlalar. IKX-T313S. dent memory. LCD diaplay. Slim, travola oaaUy. KLm

66644404828.86 .................Your Coot S1647 -!

(12) SHARP 10-Dlgil Solar Daak Calculatw. Largo kaya. Oparataa on SO LtDf aolar colla. 4 lunctlona and 44ay jridopon-

6674-7064810846 ........... Yow Coal86647-888.87

(6) OE Oohixa Dual Mlcrocaaaalla Anawarlng Syalam wHh 11-lunction baoparloaa ramola control. 1-loucb operation. Total call acraarilng. Announcoment bypaaa. Toll aavw. 6800-625-5812846 -8880 .........Yow Coal 86647-888.87

(7) CANON Sllmlino Mini Doaktop Printw Caiculatw. 104lgll and aingla Hvo mamory. 21k plain paper. BuHt-ln rotractablo atand. Poreontaga addwiAHacounl calculallon. DC.

6856437-2 834404P70-D....................83647-824.87

68564104 86.00 AD4 AC Adaplw............Yow Coal 85.60

817.87

(13) TEXAS INSTRUMENTS BualnoM Analyat lirCalculalw. l04lgH LCD diaplay. Now analyat Iw tba proloaalonal money managw. Calculato llmo-valuo proMome with balloon paymanta and olhw apacial altuatlon problama. Slallallcal cornputallona. IndudH rolarance book and pampMat. Mat

ching vinyl wallat. 686648648

186500 Yow Coat 84067-838 87

(14) TE)(AS INSTRUMENTS Prolli Managw'" Spaclailly Daak Bualnooa Calculalw. CoaVaalUmargIn luncllono.

(18) MEMOREX 10 Pack Single SMo 51k Floppy Dlakatloa. MIr'a 81.00 robalo.

0044401-5 $26.88 .................Your Coal 8847-87.87

(18) ROYAL Eloclronic Caah Roglalor. 4 IndopondonI daparl-monla. ProgrammaMa pwcanlage lax ralea and 04 program-mablo lax polnla. Dual diaplay, dual lapo ayalom providaa racolpl and Journal rocwd. 16 momory tolalixora. Clock rUaplay wHh auto roN-ovw.

6860423-3 8378.85 8ER-14S.......Your Coal 834647- 8238.87

(20) ROYAL EloclroniG Caah Roglalw. 8 daparlmonta - convarto to 16 daparlmonle. Dot matrix, 126 prDgrwiimabla luncthma. 6800438-8 8548.85 6ER1175 Your Coal 838647-8378.87

ROYAL Electronic Caah Roglalor. 2 daparlmanla.

688043a3 8238.85 *ER12S Your Coal 8107.87

Brondla'a - IS

WX^ING

nt.OSTER AUTOMATIC JUICE EXTRACTOR. Trap - innii SiSS. VowCortWWitlW

5Sssaarrrr:^,2S.wi..,,SES!iSS2!P'~ tchw StS^

9M4-1774I2IIJ8..............TnnfrnaltmtT fiTiiT

ra JOE CREAM ATTACHMERr*^*^ W4>17Mf37J$........... YoiirCMltlt.ftiaS2MK2!?SgK?^" mxImSrTS

^^^%0BLEER. 7M. todlM&niiMS

41320<H I2I.S.................Your Coal tS7M'*t14J0

ff).8UMREAM MIXMAETER l-SREEO HAHOMIX^

aprSg'

OTw-in^w oovwOvOOHIIOn*Onp ||

MitariAMlir tteclof^f I rmt AlmofKL Mfr*t

I $100

i-ft

4038>MMt1ljl............... .YourCooltlAM^livM

mWNSEAM CAN OPENEHmNIFE 8HARRENER. Mfr*s S&OO

40231-1t1M8 1-

Your Cool SMM-tllJS

W WVAi 3H-0UART STONEWARE SLOW COOKER. Wont

3S30-0SH 82SJ6.................Your Cool t3MS'>tlKfO

(101 PRESTO" 4-QUART PRESSURE COOKBL oMMot mS conoliu^|lhMl-Moofolytooteoo.C^ tOjonulHtloBoloatuoattliotoiwotliiioi 3IOSQ75-Ot81J6.................Your Cool SMbSO-SMor

gJJ^raWERMO CFPE^^^^

3044-10SSSS4J8.................Your Cool S44ctr-S3SJ7

|1Q DAZEir COFFEE. SOUP t BEVERAOE WARMER". yOUi llVOnIt D9VlfS089 ! pCrlSCl drfnfclflS lMID0f8lun.^w.swia.S'

3$30<OMI12J$................VowCoeltMf.M^

1SOUP COFFEEMAkSi. sSm^ McM htol-foolalanl can^

$7011112$32J9.................YoiirCMttlMi'*tlUi

tj^EOAl DAISY SCUP POIY PERK* .

MI10J0..................YourCoolSr.|S.f7

(IS). MUNSEY CONTINUOUS CLEAN BAKERAROILET STNJMSsoS................ YMr%!lM^.S44J0

***<-**^S*-SS........................YourCootn7JS

g5.^5ggTP* toaste^ Cli^ Nnioh^^

SISOMI-tlIUS...................... YwirCoalttJO

SISS07S-I $2MS4ioo YourCoMmIrSiSjO

Your Cool OatSrSISJO=MSrHs52F^^s*i=s

^RMjlNorSIono* Morlor. Mli*o SSjOO robalo. "W>MS-SS.................YourCoattS4cir-$3SJ7

(1) CONAM PRO STYLE MINI ORYER. PowwluL com^ and HgMwaioM. 2 apaada and 2 Iwal MNInga lor tlyllna and drying oruUWy. MIT's SlOO iMMta plut 2.3d BONlis. ^ M1IM)17-0$12JS...................YovrCoaliSr MJ7

gl WINOMERE EASY STYLER- 1200. 3 tlyUng anadimanls. It's tS.00 rabala.

413S01S4$10.9S.................Your Coal SS4r-312.07

m WINOMERE FLOCKED CURLER SET. 10 smaN, 0 madhim, 0 i^araNam wRIi 30 cNpa and raady dot on caaa. Mtrs 36.00

413SMSS330JS.................Your Coal SaM-31tJ7

(4) NORELCO ANEROID BLOOD PRESSURE METER. Aecurala systaNe and dlaaMBc aiaaaiiraaianH. Lam. aaay-IO'raad diaL Saamm aloMioacopa. Wall IMualralsd. aaay lo loNow oparaUng InalrucUona. Rangr. up lo SOOnun Hg. UghlwoIgM and compact. Conaanlant Iraaal caaa. Eatanslvaly laalad.

3I20-17BO31S.0S..................Your Coal 3t2M^-3BJ0

IS) ENCON S2 ANTIQUE BRASS FLUSH4KNINT 4-BLADE CEIUNO FAN.

3342-0204S0M6........ YourCoalS444r-33BJ7

3042-021-4tl0.iSPallahadBraaa ... Your Coal S44c0r-33BJ7 m ENCON BCHOOL HOUBE LMHT KIT. PuB-Mwin aatNch. An-Hqua Braaa Hnlah.

3042-OOSSS14J6...................Your Coal SMr-SS.87

3342-007-3314J6Pollahad Braaa YourCoatSTMP-SSAT

m TRAVEL WATER PNC* ORAL HYQIENE APPLIANCE. stniBna tor aloiaga or iraaoL WNh 4 Jal TIpa.

38324124 330J6................ .......Your Coal 32BJ7

m BLACK S DECKER DUSTBUSTER PLUS. RadiamaMa. In-cioaaadaucllonandparlonnanca.CI>arglngbaaaafth4cotd.

IhmIii^m CfMlfift lOOL IMrfmlslM 1^*^ hMI Mil

baltarlaa. Modal SSSt.lKr'aSSiD rabala.

3N4-287-7S3BJ6.................Your Coal SS34B -S2M0

m REQINA steemer- carpet cleaner with spot RELEASE APPLICATOR. 2 apaada, hydro dbl saparaUon ayalam and Edga guard nonla.

247g4714310B4B................Your Coal MSWrSSBJT

REQINA 34PEED STEEMER. Mtr*a SSJW rabala.

242S47S4312BJB ....:...........Your Coal 33448-37347

REGINA SHAMPOO VALUE - 84ACK. Mb's 35.00 rabala.

237S474431BJ3.................Your Coal 3134 31448

(UQBISSELL POWER VAC. 2 powarfui molara lorlopalllclan-ci^ aaay hanMng. Powar auction puNa up dbl Ml^a 31040

2412-B8S4 378.36 .................Your CoatJ384r-388.87

(11) EUREKA ADJUSTABLE UPRIOHT VACUUM CLEANER. AR-staal Vtbra-Oroomar' H baalor bar brush rod. tmy DMI4-

Mai^ MaifliMbt atfn

2428S8b4313s!S ^ .^Ti^TTf^ourCoatSMAM 88840

PROCTOR-SLEX

(ia HOOVER DECADE 80 VACUUM CLEANER. 8 amp motor, aoHalor aeUon, ampmound haodBghl lor odga Aaanlng.

.........YourCoal 31344-312848

(13) FIRST ALERT* RECHARGEABLE FLASHLIGHT. Mh'a tt.00 rabala.

3848420431848 .................Your Coat 31447-31047

FIRST ALERT* HEAVY DUTY RECHARGEABLE FLASHLIGHT. Mb's 3240 rabota.

384S421431348 .................Your CoaUI44r-312.87

(14 HAMILTON BEACH CORDLESS ELECTRIC IRON. Poawr HgM taba you whan bon Is on whba raady HgM Indlcatoa oor-

mmm kMUakHMU B*^MMm4aaaM Kmmaa Baa ---- flmBkalaaIV61 INWiy iMIIMnNUfE. BMf 10 ffOnOW IflOfIC OOIun0O.

SlliOfHtOHo ooolid odtplilo wHti opocloNy dottanod otooni ama hr maximum aloam atfldoncy. watar val Xidow. SaN doanbw. Butal-ol-Slaam, sloam and dry bonbig.

3700-1M438848 .................Your Cool 3384-338.87

(18) PR0CT0R4ILEX SELF-CLEANINO PLUS BLAST-OF-STEAM, SPRAY, STEAM S DRY IRON. Exira-larga SINaryona* coaladaoloplM wHh 83 staam vanla. CanM controla. Larga capacRy uralar lank with aaa thru window.

**-- KmBulaa -*- I^MamaaA -*--* nnmlAn Bmianlif^OWf Mm. PMvIC flINOO* llliBBCI*fOtlOIOm GOOHO*IOU6II

IIm *--- ^ J - - ..a, __________IVOfrtMp flOOl IMI. I^ONIIOO IHp WIRI DOHOil QTOOVOO.

RoasraMa oord. Mb'a 3640 rabala.

33884884 34440 .................YourCoolSa840-32A87

ID NOROICWARE MICROWAVE MICRO-QO ROUNO. AiAomMkrotolnghimt<bMMHilmVwndloT hud turn-

*nM6(MltMJ6.................Your Cot! SaeEVr*S2SJ7

^0*CWARE lO^ECE MICROWAVE SET. RmimUMM*-

ZTTS^WI-SSIOJS................. YoiirCiMiAAAA'.is.M

UTTON MICROWAVE 7CE COMPACT SET.Z^ beeM-qwh caMwolt, compact bacowMiaai tray, ipattar/

..............VourCoMSMMr-StSJT

(4) ENTERPRISE COVERED CAKE PAN. Alumimim pM with tyrana eow. Kaapa takod 004* fTMh.

2SS4 004 StSJO................. YowCoaMMR^tl M

W ENTERTO COVERED PIE CARRIER. SlJTtii f*****?*^PNP4ttaiMcatfyliighandla.Partacttof iwwaportlng

piM.

SiS44MH'1S0 ...............Your Coal AMP* M

m CORNINO FOREST FANCIES 11x20 COUNTER SAVER. Koop oountw lop looking now with IMt 1lx20 aooor. Uoo H y coohwiio. Eaoy to uoo and

eioan and haa a hiH yaar Coming warranty.

M40-144-SI10J6.................VourCoatSfftSrilSJT

IS -

ID OORNINQ 12x15" COUNTER SAVER Whito.

2640>14MI14I8..................VeurCeelSftlt.ts^

2S40*1S6*2l14J6Nomiandy Your Cool ShSssJT

WCLURMOUDAYMHECECOOKSET. Hoows4tMnu^ wNh porcalain oxiortor and oaay*to<loan Sunray Mortar. In* fludao IH-Ruait and 2*4uart eoaorad aaucopana. 10 opon tryPMand4H*guartOutohoaaAlniid.

2094'0S4 S SlOtJO................YourCool4SSW*l5B.S0

m REVEREWARE 7*PIECE COPPER CUD COOkWaRE^

Till 044 4 010.00 .................Your Coal S4S.it ftof?

(10) SEYMOUR BARONESS IRONMO TABlTo^ wMM T-log oonattucttan tar olabWly and untad atoal tap. Chooao

2055004*2S1SJ6.................Your Coot S17Sr HUT

(11) IRONEES<* SWEATER DRYER Extra loigo>.lw OR otaoa ^ehdw ol awootora* PomiononUy oaaombloo bwlanMy... Mdo fM for oompocl otorago. Porauo horny donlor 100% nylon maah aurlaoo* Ruatprool*

.............Your Coat S4M-SSJ7

(1DIR0NEES* SILICONE IRONING BOARD COVER A FOAM

m siKSir er to ton pod.

2SSS0037S4S5....................VourCootSSr*$1.SI

14x4*.

ni)^^ RACK. Tubutar alool log rack i------

28i44ltM $94.16.................YoiirCoaU9MiM94.fl7

(14) HART 40" LOO HOOP. Block ptontod tolJSriLi^

2SS4066 2S2S.S5.......... ......Yoiii Coal I4i 00 I IT BT

(ID HART 4*PIECE BLACK FIRE SET.

.................VourCoo1S*m*S12J7

(1DHART24CASTQRATE&

25S4 Oil 3525.16 .................Your Coal 11T-10 llADT

on hart antique painted glass fire S% FMa 24nlnga35to43Hwldox2Slo31H"hlgRHtoooniolya1yl*M.

2114 034 5 575.00 .................Your Coal S5StoB*A4SLS7

AjN^.btlMoponlng.2Sto37H"wldo24^^^

2SI5O32-2S75D0.................YourCoolllltoO. 10007

Aaal^bullNaopon^

.................YourCoolSISto*S4S.S7

Wah in braoa

look. 21x13 wMo.

2554*0257825.55 .................YourCoatS4555<S1757

m HART ANTKXIE BRASS FIRE SET. Footorao^ wdpe^M^Noly diaployod on Ito own 25 high llraeland.

.................TourCoolS24to5*t15.55

(1H4) OLEO CASSINI* RENDEZVOUS* LUOQAGt OunMt, ny^ara 900 dtniw Ounlon polveMWM MiMMd In mN polyuraMuHM wHh imiciiM of wMWno- CoovmUmi comrmi-^laNiod podwlt, MU-mMdtog nylen ilppm. bri^ bms tabora. SoiM COMO wmi pormaiMni whatto and trap. Staal

(1) M PULLMAN WITH WHEELS.

S520-MM 1110.00................Vow Coal HMO -944.07

M2MOM91W.OO* ..... .. . .YoirCoalS0aWD S40.00

SSKSigUE............-<SSSKSlffSr................

SSOO^WM $40.00 .................Your Coal SaOiOO -910.07

(9) MONARCH 40 GARMENT CARRIER. Black nylon wHIi ok-pandad vinyl irlm.

9702-002-1920.09 .................Yow Coal OMiOO-91744

(6) MONARCH TUBUUR CHROME FINISH LUGGAGE CADDY. S702-06S4 $17.09...................Vow Coal 9BiOv $7.00

(7) CROSS* HAND-RUBBED CHERRY DESK SET.

602001SS 99040.................Vow Coal 9044r-920.00

(91 CROSS* CHROME PE9UPENCIL SET.

9020401-1923.00 .............YowCoal94044-912.07

902(MI0249l1.90PanOnly...........YowCoalOMF-99.40

OSCAR DaLaRENTA LUGGAGE SET. zr puNman, 21 ovar-

nfiii^l^^""'**bao<"oannanlhaBlnbwBwi-

34900.00 .................YnwCoal91090- aanar

I1M PUTT VANGUARD CATALOG CAlucSudio Sow. laally-lltovloylnylonaMppwladcaaowllhZlnlarlwdlvldara. eamblnalion locfca. Bioam.

9032400497040 .................Yow Coal94044-942.09

an MONARCH DELUXE VINYL ATTACHE. LoMhaMItoNii eovarjM. eaal locks and hardware, muHLpookal Martar wWi IHa. ChaatiMt Brown.

9702-0204992.06 .................Yow Coal 90044-920.00

12 KMARCH LEATHER PORTFOLIO. Top flraln Mollior wNh 2 POrttala. InaWo dpparad cowpartnianl, ahouWar

airap. Burgundy.

97K471-2 94446 .................Yow Coal 90T0Q- faaaa

(13) SAMSONITE CLASSIC 100 r CATALOG CUeWaMwWa ailoilw. Brown.jsSwON^^ ibb r ATTACHtsjeBoOT^

ioHo, and ratalnar straps, combination lock. WaahaMs

90704114996.00 .................Yow Coal04042-94240

9070-312-7900.006...............VowCoal96W-9^

nCNIOV^ MM ShI CftSMI WittI WlMMSy 24 piNMIMIt 22

cany-on, lolo. BlacklGtay.

9702476-19121.09 ................Vow Coal 09040- 97440O Samsonite

aOMIO) AFRICAN T0URI8TER ESCORT 900TSERIES LUG-^E.SIwdy 040danlw nylon. PVCbacfcad 10 raalalniolalura. FuH laalliar MniAiandloa. Graan w Navy.

a^2^ PULLMAN WITH WHEELS.

...........YowCoal49B4r-97447

9620-290 6 914640 Niwy............Your Coal 90044- 97447

f-^WgaMO^raan YowCoalOF74r-96947

- . . .: . . .YowCoalO4*-96047

pniT TOTE.

............Your Coal S4444--930.00

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

9626-2904 9110.00Groan...........Vow Coal 96444-99044

Yow Coal 99444-990.64

Yow Coal 6K44-962.06

6620-29g4 912940 Navv............Yow Coal SSrOttW

(2a<a)8AjBSONITC^ANTAGE LUGGAGE. Haidaida eaaaa wy durabM ealarlore. Ilghlwelohl harnea and key locka. SoR-ejWieieeewItt aaW-manrBng nylon ilppara and adKralabla

rtlh Mlarlorlaslarlw pocfcala.

9070-30749M40.................Yow Coal 640e02-93044

ai)2r CARTWHEELS* CASE.

9676400490640 .................Yow Coal 99B44-94444

(22) BE^ CASE. FuH tanglli mkror. raniovSMIrarwlll! comparhnanla.

9979-3004963.00 .................Your Coal 92044-92446

Brandlaa -10

(II NU LINE 4-WAY PLAY PENWRIB. Ful slat porMK* ciNt convartt to drautatg UMo wWi guwti raili and to rollobout play pan. with plaallc laalMng rala. FoMa to Iraval or alora. 2IWX42W.

217fr004-6$7.96.................Your Coal SW:tr-$S4.M

(2|QERRY BK>BATH~lorbaMa8lo2W yaara.RacHnaand aoatad poaWona.

206441104 $12.16 ...................YourCoaL$6r-S7.M

(3) NIRINE CHH.O'S STEP CHAIR. Natural (Mahad aoHd hardwood for cMira vary own aaat.

217S00S-2 $12.06...................Your Coal $04T-$7.19

(4) NU-LINE NURSERY POTTY CHAIR. Sold hardwood wHh plaallc aaal. Folda to atora.

21704W6-1 $12.96...................Your CoalSOAT-$7.99

(6) KOICRAFT MUSICAL CARRI-CRAOIE. Whila ahall and colorful Bhio Haarta ipilllod doth com - oaaHy ramovad lor

2144S34-2 $31.96 Your Cool $2l4r-$21.96

(0) EVENFLO NAP 8AK SOFT CARRIER. Nawhom thru 3 ytara. Front or hach.

21904132-7 $47.96 .................Your Coal $39M -$34.90

20 - Brandlo'aMM

(7) COSCO DELUXE QUICK CHANOE DRESSING TABLE. 4 In-lartochlng cubaa wHh daluxo paddad changlnB top Eaay daan daha changlnB pad haa ralaod adga and raalralnl baH lor oon-tabUng chM. A, B, C, D Mtara on cuhoa.

20944MM-6 $79.96 .................Your CoaLMBM-$69.90

(I) PANSY ELLEN MY CHAIR"*. A portaMa hooh-on hahy aaal that (pioa anywhara and growa wHh your chid.

..................YourCoal$24r-$9.99

(91COLLIER-KEYWORTH VOYAGER. Socuroa pomianonlly ao no bdUng or unballlna la roiiulrad.

M49431-S $46.96 ..................YourCoatS36Wr-$29J9

(10) ONE-STEP SOFT TOUCH CAR SEAT. Lowar paddad ahMd oor baby and cich ono bucklo. Bhia doMMmond ahaH.

216041234 $7496.................Yniif Coal $66.94' tca.lll

(Ilf PANSY ELLEN BABY SUSAN* . RoaoMnB baby lood oiganlnr hoWa 27 lara o( baby food. Lata you aao al a Blanco whal'a aadlabla.

22204014912.96 ...................Your Cool6646-$7.96

(12) GERRY* BABY SAFETRONICS INTERCOM. Lola you Halon In on baby whHo you nNwo frooly around ttM houao, bi-doora or ouldoora.

20644124 $39.96 Your Coal$294r-$26.97

(13) GERRY* 44URE EXPANSION GATE WHh oxduaholour-poim locklng action. Uao In dooiwayo and haHwoya. Pfooauro

dtnip bifs.

0644064 $19.96.................YourCoal $1644-$1246

(14) CENTURY SUPER SWING. 2-poaHhm aaal rocNnaa for nap-pfns. Motor rocha baby to aloap.

20464014 $39.96 ..........................$9944-$2640

(19) PRIDE TRIMBLE 40x40" PUYARD. Prinlad, foam-Nllod ramovabla biyl pad. matcMnB mO *aft suard. DouMa drop-oWaa.

22444664 $49.96 .................Your Coat$394r-$34.90

(16) CENTURY NEWSTAR COUPE WALKER. Eaay aaaamMy. Idda Hal to alora.

2046407-7931.96 .................Your Coat $9644-$21.90

(17) PRIOE TRIMBLE STROLLER WITH REVERSIBLE HANDLE Handio lllpa to anaMa you to puah atraiar from aHhar and.

Boot atlachaa to eonaart to carrlaB* lypa alroHar. Front awNal whoda loeh in torward poalHrm. Btaalhabla fabric coaarinB. AdlualaMa looliaal. Canopy.

2244471-3976.96 .................Your Coal $6644-$49.99

(1) TRUE TEMPER HEDGE SHEAR.

1S3S(X7S1^96...................YourCMtMSr-tt.97

(2) TEKNOR 7S M NYLON REINFORCED HOSE.

ia2S-2S12.S6...................YoiwCMlSSi9ft7J7

1S2S4M2-4SS.MS0'.................Your Cost S74r-SS.97

0) JACKSON 4 CU. FT. WHEELBARROW. VomWwd hardwooU hmdlto. 1M*^lM"iS4M''. 13x4 pnouimtlc UtWwlMoL SMI-lubrieoUiMi hoorinnx

1939429-7 S34JS.................YourCotSa94r-32A94

(4) TRUE TEMPER CYCLONE POLY ROTO SPREADER. Mlr-o 99.00 raboto good Urn lOniJSS.

1939430-9929.99 .................Your Cool93940-922.90

(9) SUNCO EXPANDABLE UWN RAKE. A^uoto Iram 13 to 21 M0.

199940149949 ...................Your Coot494r-94.97

(9) SUNCO EXPANDABLE BULB PUNTER.

1999002-192.99 ....................Your Cool934r 91.99

(7) ONDERWATER100 ASSORTED BULBS. Tbo eofflpMo oum-raor gordou poctu Plonl oo Muitratod or ooporatoly por torloty. Produeoo raokt ond twokt ol Moomo.

1809401-399.99 ............... Your Cool994P-99.97

m VAN ZYVERDEN ASSORTED TULIPS. 9poch.

1797402-191.99 .....................Your Cool 91.19-9.99

<9) WOODS 90' ROUND OUTDOOR VINYL EXTENSION CORD. 19gougo. 3-wlro.

4498410-2910.99 ...................Your Cool 9749-99.89

4499401-1919.99100..............Your Cool 91249-99.99

(10) DREMEL CHAIN SAW SHARPENING KIT. PMo o thorp odgo on tny tizo chtln.

42994174947.99 .................Your Cool 9394T-929J7

(11) McCULLOCH 19 GAS CHAIN SAW. 2.10 eu. In. pro-lypo onglno. PM 310-10.

4394402-49229.09 ..............Your Cool 919949-9199.90

(12) CHILTON GAS CAN. Htoy

polyolhylono. 1V1

1709401494.99 ....................Your Cool 9347-92.97

(13) HOMELITE GASOLINE-POWERED BLOWER. Swoopor no-zlo oSowo graolor coMrol ol air How. Triggor prootdoe control horn Idio 10 mexlraum spood. Poowthil HomolHo 294CC 2-eyde onglno. Maximum air voloclly 190 mph. Fbigortlp conlrola.

439940149139.99 ...............Your Cool 910049-999.00

(14) BUCK 9 DECKER 9 INDUCTION MOTOR TABLE SAW. Poworful, 1 HP motor, mHra gaugo, 9 oombktallon blado, 0IN9 wfvncn- woom miv.

43004994 9109.99 ..... YourCoal4904O^999J0

(19) BUCK B DECKER 7W CIRCUUR SAW. 1W HP. 2-yoar wationly. Modal 7309 Mlr*a 9900 robalo good Mmi 1M7.

43904194997.99 ........................Your Coal 929.90

(10) BUCK A DECKER BENCHTOP 7W BAND SAW. VariaMo apood, 49* UK laMo, guMoa. Modal 9422. Mfra 910.00 robalo oood llmi 1MA7.

43904934999.99 .................Your Coal 99994--97999

(17) SKIL 9M QUICK CHARGE" CORDLESS DRILL. Oporaloa ol 100 and 300 rpm, lorward or raaorao. Chatgoa Irom nro to lull In iual 9 houra. Equlppad with chargor and charging aland.

44494194949.99 .................Your Coal93944:932.04

(19) BUCK DECKER 3(8 VARIABLE SPEED REVERSIBLE DRILL. Up to 1200 rpm wllh roaoroing loalura. 2-yoar warranty. Modal 7190.

4390417494449 .................Your Cool 93997-929.97

(IQ BLACK A DECKER CAR VACUUM. Oporaloo on a 12-wH dgarollo Nghlor. Indudaaa 19 cord, pormanoni rouaablollllor. Modal 9910.

43904394924.99 .................Your Coat9174r-914.94

Brondloa-21

24|_

f4^^|25T

fWSK7":?'rr*.r^'r!r.aiij.

ar.aaEr'r*.r*rr';<^,i"c,

mrmtaMatfi.wmaM.en all.

1MIHW4UdO ...........YoMffottt1itri1.0l

1^0 LEACH Fl ItooquMMI Mt (UmMNM

118IHM7-Stll%.................VowCoMtMr-t11J7

iy.mptNtwUoiiwMhloimotptlMcl.8oWm>g

113M31-7t4I.W.................ToiiirmimW IKJI

SCMMMM 2S004>aek Pramium QtmI*

Hit tWiWt rowidMt .

113frMMI2.W....................VirCoMM:t-S1J

mCROSMM .m CNtor MM.. 2S0oM ST^y^bto IMSdc bin pidu

113M14-2t14.....................YowCoM4:tr>MI

OOiraANKUN ttoncM WalMT Rubtor mSl I

11M-10I-1I11.9S...................VoiirCosllM2.t7JM

<^A>*"lNPWTWESItor|.V MUSMkm SnI. Fmhi paAM Ml and taek lih diinM 14 flMO* Inyl oovSTm

2 Biawdlaa

vn(ii2>irt aSSSS^uu"^

142449741240....................YowCaat1:7r-|1Jivsffiss: ..

^)SS^P^ Bmm* 24MAIUlMiriaNwlaa.WeVBIMV* Bti MtoaAT^I?

.'SKfJRL ...........YoarCo41:fr.$1J0

(17) EVEREAOV* Ewaii|W Malogao FlaaWl^t Walarwe w4 ruggad wllh full lllailaia warranty. 2'Calla. 142S4S14910.S0...................VourOMt 0747 90.07

(in COLCMM Paraanal 16 Coalar. PoMMa wMh uradiaM In-uiMionL IMr't 94.00 ratala gMd lln 104M.

1124002491940 .................VourCoM9044-91244

(19) AUOdN Rug^ Aaiarlean*'A4Slaal Thaniioa wMi carry and pour alda Riaia and Inaulalad Hnar. 9oa. ciMcHy.

1012-014491940 ........................Vow^9l047

gil) (OLOO UWa Playmala loa Chaat Owing down lop. oSi

iSmSU 914.90...................YourCoMOOeOr-90.40

(21) COLEMAN 444 Stooping Bag. 93r70". Mfr'a 9040 ltalo

faOW^Ymor^ .........YourCootOnM-92244

(22) COLEMAN OouMo Manilo PropwM Lantom. Utaa

taniSlw i^tfkA laoaiiaaa^aA a m b-.

3KS4692246 .................Your Co9otM7-91747

m COLEMAN 2-Bumor Pwipano Slandaid Slovo wHh In-dMduaBy eonHoRod bumara and o4|uatablo wM bofllao. 1124020494440 ............... .Your Cool 90047 994.07

041 SUNBEAM Pao Pool OtOL 220 aq. la. cooMnoaroa. 24400 BTII dual bumar. Dual oonliols on Ao poaL LHo-A44aUe Ig-

nHor CtiTDiiiMlilMl eafiiifl wM.

WORM* RWfMRPOfWfPW^g VmPHIii|l HESV*

14940041 SlOOic:......7.7. Your Cool09040-97490

(mCHAIMROIL OonuInoVoleanle Orar-Rock.

imi049946 ....................Your Coat0447-93.97

gO)CHAR-BROH.* Qao Cari OrRL Bro4Vlow window bi hood. Surinoawav"* wanning rack. 2 lodwood aldo ahalvoo, toWOown radwood Roni alraN, rodwood boltom acoaaaoiy aliaN baaa. AcouOauqa. UD honl eonUol panoL 1004M4lMl40..............YourCoMtfS4-910044

aCHAR-BROL* Oaa Cari QrWwItli radwood aWa. Iran and oin alialwa. 002 aq. In. ooolilng ana.m^MRoi!* Q (iX%0WB^M4K

SSr.................YtaCtatfM.tfU.

(1) OP BOOVTONE S2S bMlMUy comtrta hoai hwtoiiM niw-ing imcMm to ortieal nwW^. HydnuNe cyMndon otfliMt to dHloranl IomIo oI noMmco. FoMo for oooy storago.iistHtgMtiiiJS vowCortsgMr-sMJd

(2) OP FREE HANO& Footona around llw atrial BtMi hook and loop etoaura. WalgM covor mada ol 820 danlar nylon.tisfrggi-snojc...................vourCoaUMr.ggjr

9) OP INCUNE BENCH. A^uslaMo back arlth 5 NNing poaF llano. Tubular alaol.

11SM694$4gjS.................Your Cool $JBr.t2M7

(4) OP 80-KILO (110 LBS.) CAST IRON WEIOHT SET. Indudoa pMao, 8" alaol barboR. eoOara, 2 dumbolla and Inatraellona.

1180O844S00J8.................YourCoalSdOSir-SSOJO

PAIR 22-LB. CAST IRON WEIGHTS.

11804)88083748 .................Your CoatSIBBO--820.00

(8) VtTAMASTER FLYWHEEL DUAL ACTION EXERCISE BIKE.

14304)13-1810048 ................Your CoolSOOiM-87840

(8) ACAOEMY JOQGINOIEXERCISE SUIT. SolUpllablo biyl ra-lalna body hool lo etaola aauna oHoct and ahod oxeoaa body moMuta. FuHy alaalleliod aialaL euNa, and anklao. 10044)0008848 ....................Your Cool8444--8340

(7) WESLO PULSEPOINT MINI ROWER.

1444002083048 .................Your Coot 80847-82447

(8) DYNAMIC CLASSICS DUO EXERCISE WHEEL RoN Iho whaol back and forth to taka off inchat from your oraltl. For

1104088-78048 ....................Your Coot 8440^-83.80

(8) OP PRINCESS SMART BELLES. Ono pair of 34 ft. Or-dmnbbtlli

1180080-2811.88 ...................Your Coat SFOT-8048

(10) OP WEIOHT UFTINO GLOVES. Spandox 2-atay atialch glovat with adhoaio atactic nrtttttand.

1180000-781148 ........ Your Coot8047-8747

(11) DYNAMIC CLASSICS HIP CYCLL Eaordaa al homo wHh Iho unlqua ayalam that oRowa you lo podal your any to a firmar body. FuR length vinyl itwL Slotaa llaL 1184030-1813.88 ...................Your Coal4B47-87.87

(12) DP EXECUTIVE DUMBBELLS. Two 3-kHo (84 Iba.) brorua aoRd Oibalion* ihimbtnHi

11800340812.08 ...................Your CoalSBOT-87.80

(13) DYNAMIC CLASSICS SIT-UPICHINNINO BAR. A#MlablO bar Mampo on door for aHhor pulMipa or an-upa. 1184041-480.08 ....................Your Coal 844T 83.87

(10 DP SUPERSTAR EXERCISE MAT. ARourpoao mat can ba uaod for oxotclaing, aun baRdng or thmibar partlaa. IHualialat 10 baale oxardaoa. FoWafroRa lor atoraga.

11800730813.08 ...................Your CotU047-88.07

(18) DP GYMPAC* 1800. Compact homo gym wHh bialant woigM aolootlon and lagOIL ladourL and rowing attaehmaiH. Uaa lor wolghi HfUng, body buRdlng, gonotal phyaieal Ntiiooa or rahabUWaWon axardoao. Comptata wHh 110 Ibo. of wolghi taalalanGo. Eaay to InataU.

1180003-18230.08 ......................Your Cool 8100.00

(18) HUFFY 2-PIECE MOUNTING POLECXTENSION ARM. Ad-Juala 8to 10from playing aurlaoa. Doublo aupport arma pro-

VI09 ngppiy.

1800021-4880.08 .................Your Coal 80744-84044

(17) WILSON KEVIN McHALr POINTMAKER BASKETBALL Nylonlpolyaator wmmd carcata and butyl rubbor bladdor. Of-ficiM iinfwwpni*

1482-101-181348 ...................Your Coal8047- 87.07

(1M HUFFY PRO SHOT I BACKBOARD S GOAL Woatharprool 84x38x1 Bbmglaaa N.B4. andoraad backboard, 18 aloal qcmI

188S011-8 80048 .................Your Coal 88744^840.04

Brondtoa - 23

BWIZEII* 24>ACK O" MTTEIIIES.

14a<l234$120.............. Ymifrnatll li >

EMBIOaEII* 24>ACK C" **

14^122413^............... YourCaftlft44'.tiM

e25MO^ EMEROaEr 2#ACK-aa-142MM4S2.40....................YocCoiW^.flJsusssss *;:*c;ks^ aSSSSS

JWOO TWHKCT a MYTW 4,. wwSS ................. YonrCoMM.27s SSStlS^ iai* Vffay.MOa-75Bt1Jo!!^ ^^vlwfC0MI1irS*W

.................YourCotimw-saM

g M V. > cutm mcowia w ai

AYM46t*1................ YoiwCMi<9Mafi

OEVHS CABLI READY VCR. RMN^ll MAT* OMO

t7W4NO-7.............................YeiirCiMimiAO

WCI^SvE^

IIM UMf CMia irfM> rn^mmmt Ptgtur>a

PWjRg'OWlJ.................YoNrCoMJMOrAitLM

grag^ WOER.THE<X)UMTER MOOtmMQWr ..........

"mnounsHowHooms

fOH OeTMILS ON A UM MUUM OfWR OM ANY

seo SNONBWRE OfTECTOR WITH

PUHCHASe Of flHSr AlERT 8M0KBFIRE DETECTOR."

<19 anchor HOCKmO FOOTED CAKE FUTE 12" nfan

I284N2MI11M................. Your Com UCAff.MM

gaJl^TON.reACH EMMIE~ COMPACT ^ w! CEMOR Pbww^ yM epmpmt mM-tood pnxwMor HmIs pwlyl>orgwid9fiw.R>giiiofco<iilwiioii>ttgdloodpB>-

icydg

............... .YMrCMSM0--t37JI

^Brendl^s

- - _ ^ R4/N CNECK FOtCy

-i-chMdl... H<m.w. occMtoMNy. d lo ch

1. ONt you a tlmHar pwtMlag diwotinl on a comptrabto MbtIHuM.

ss^.^iiaaiissr^ "

No rain clioclit wM ba tatuad on loya or Maeomimiad mofcHaiHUM.

STORE HOURS:

EtRN - QHUNSBOHO <aat Rataamar;

Mon. Um Wad., SaL-iO A.M. lo C P.M. Tnira,Fft.10RM.lo*P.M.

~ OUHUHTOH - CHAPEl MU

- CHAHLOm - HKKOAY - JACKSOHYlue -

"^^eWH fRaflaoj - ROANOKE RAPIOS -SAliSRURY - MllSON - WINSTOH-SALUI - SALEM <toa.HI>-MyRTLREACH.ELARETHrON Mon. MU FtL-10 RM. lo P.M.

8OI.-10A.M.IOSP.M.

COA^O -OAATOHIA - OHefHSBOAO (HlgA foM Hotdl - HALflOH IKMdOMR PMu; - HOAMo^

TilrS KINOSPORT - AMOtASOM -CHAHUSTOH - COLUMRM - fLOHBHCe -OHBgHVlUe SfAATAHBUIia Mon. Mru 8M.-10 A.M. lo P.M.

emim.MC (S1SIS36-1322

lVltaon.NC <1M 2374341 CAapolHNM)iifAam,NC <13) 234343 dtaOlHW (313) 433-2421 Outfiam

OroonaboTR NC

1901 Eaat Doaaaniar Avonua (313) 2744334 3020 NigliPolnl Road (313)334-1330

SaNaOuiy, NC (704)3334340

SatoniRloanofta. Va.

(703) 334009

KktgMort, 7a (319)2474119

CAailtalon, se <03)9934920

PtorancRSC (03)0094379

NandoaNC

<704)434-7333

MInafon-Salam, NC

2010 Palara Croad Parkway <013) 7294631

2330 Roynoida Manor Shop. Ctr. <010) 7244290 AthatMa,NC <7042944004

JaekaonvWt, NC (13)3474411

Qaalonta,NC

(7093314237

Klnalon,NC (313) 923-7440

Myrtla NoacA, SC

<009) 2334196 MyftIaBoach (003) 347-7961 Conway OroanWMa SC (M3) 2424020 231 By4aaa (009) 237-1060 300 Conagroa Rd.

ENiaOafMoni 7N (mS42-9313

Ratalh,NC KtddahM Plan (313) 7314710 Rai-Laa Shopping Canlar (019772-0903 ChaiioNa, NC (709 927-7790

Concord, NC (709 703.1112

RurMigtoa NC (013) 934-3971

DoonaNC

(704)2644973

Roanoka RapMt, NC (313) 696-1701

Roanoka Va

(703)0304740

ColiMnMa,SC

(003)7724102

Andtraon,SC (309)2244396

SpartanOnig, SC (309533-1434

you

FJkmjmTB

aamsos \

PEANUTS

GRNVlLLE..d.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1986

HrJBWfiT

FBMm

Iby Charles Schulzt

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

^Mort Walker

ABSOLUTELY NOT. I'M STILL

olp-fashiomep enou&h to

BELIEVE LAPIES O FIRST

iTis MICE TO KMOW CHIVALRY IS MOT PEAP

MKES/

Hg CO/Ag

'AH YAH) ^ YAH .y^

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR lYIST Tlitrt n at laait ill RINar-wicai In RrawHii tfalaUi tKwaaa fap mR batttm ptmrta. Haw Rwlckly can yaw flnR ttmmr Ctiack amwan

fHun#rWhrl@F

by Hal Kaufman

a EVEN 201 Simplachallanga: FIN Manila of IhaRlRoram at right with tha avan numbara 2. 4, R, f, 10. It,

and 14 ao that Ilia aum of any thraa dralaa In a row la an avan 20.

Na aaay foNia. wNh eaniar numbar 2 In plaea. Inaart 4, add oounlarpart to total 20. ate. Tima Iknlt: 20 aaeonda.

-Mwoi a UM0 Mil -f KMjat# a 9 paouj

'a uuv r wuMuiii a V>oe c OuiMtiu a aw ay < Biwaui a Muaj i :wouwwo

ANT WOROt TOFONORN

Words defined below begm with ANT. Exam* pie: No. 1 ANTaold.

1. Stomach aid ANT.

2. Appatlaar ANT. 3.loaratarRr ANT.

4. CoNaotaMa ANT.

8. FlaaHootad ANT.

6. FoaaN fual ANT,

7. Nadlo/TV ANT.

And the following

have ANT endinga:

A. Rant payar ANT.

B. JaNy mahar ANT.

C. Foul air ANT.

D. Fianoh rofl ANT.

I. Stadium flag ANT.

What ara the words?

tuauMd 3 wmaoo

Q (uttaioa Q muno a

uX V wuaiuy i

Mtaimuy * tfWuvv

9mmn c mtm 1

DKMRmiw 't iRBiO AsMmmmj

op I#* t 'I >1 '01 '0 'f owwpota sMQUinu Ouiwmm<

a CATS FLAYI How to prova a oat haa thraa talla. No eat haa two taHa. Ona eat haa ona mora taN than no Oil. Tharafara, ona oat haa thraa talla. Or, ao it

FAtX QUI8EI Apply colorad pencils or crayons neatly to numbarad aagmanta above: 1Rad. 2Lt. bhia. 2Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 6->*Flash. Qraan. 7Ok. brown. 8Purple.

OMB't AWAYl/WMah Of four thfowo raauNa in a Traoa through Nnaa wflh a pancH.

ttpalhli pjli'ti 4N ' "***>*'"'L * ij'

'(ClEl

p 'j y '"' ' i;'' - * ' ''^''

m\ ^j'-

^5,i'''2i'..

He/mmrmveeecAFeot '^cyhah tbus kin& artnur, butof couiieeeyNAHueff.FORmsAMrneRoFUONoRioineiwN PBopteTmemee ccmtmiepfiemax Twm bs pumsneo in

THEIR OWN WAV. ANO momRBP HAS (XMMHTTeP CRbMSS.

nwBs?

THERe IS A CNRONICie WRITTEM IN A IANSUA6E /MEN NO LONSeR KNOW, ANO IN THIS BOOK, MOR-VfteVS IS REVEALEt?

EOUN010 HISmUETAIORPREP WAS TAKEN BEfiPPe THE WOMEN OF THE CM WN PBOPtE, WHO BECAUSE OFTHEIR SUPBRIOR SBNSE OF JUOSE-/MENT ARE OBUSEP TO fRONOUMCE THE SENTENCE FOR AU ACTS OF WRDNEPOINE.

"Si:

TOA WOMAN/AFTER HEARINdTHEEWPENCE REOOUNTEP ByTHEIR/MEN,THEyPECIPETHAT AtCROREO IS SUILTT OF HEINOUS CRMIESASAINST ALl OF THE PEOPLE OF BRITAIN. THE WOMEN AEREE THAT HIS PUNISH/MENTMUST BE SEVERE.

ijuepiT,'' -{\>efcsif."rou suAu PYouRDAyfftm 7HBPIT. "

HELPLESS, MOROREO IS ARRIBO BPA COZEN ALL-TOO- WiaiNO HANOS PEEP INTO the BOWELS OFTHEEARTH-TOA PLACE THATONLy THE CMWN PEOPLE HAVE CASrerES UPON. TERRIBLE ARE THE CRIES THAT CAME FROM HIC THRCffT AS HE BEES FOR A /MBRCyTHAT HE NEVER HIMSELF WOULO SHOW! O. r

NEXTWEEK= TtiEnr

9-.Z8

>1906 Kmg Ftaium SyndKM. Inc WorW nghis restrvad

PONYTAIL

PONT \NORRy ABOUT MEETINO/MY FATHER, /WEUVlN... j

iKNOW'm'E HEARD STORES ABOUT H1/M..J-by Lee Holley

WHEW'THAS A RELIEF /

HE STILL HAS A BAP BACK FROM THROWINO /MYZASreoyFRlENP our OF THE HOUSE

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PH( BROWNE

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

Tim. ^ ?m9\TANK M^MMAllA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Himk

I CAP SLEEVE BLOUSE I

7040Croclwt pullover of Ooby yam in 2 colors. Popcorn aWeii add Intaiasling laiture. Directions. Sizes 16, 16, 20 Incloded______________$3.25

tOPTLY PASHiONEO

9240The surplice neckline adjusts to fit easily. Misses Sizes 6>20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2V6 yds. 604nch.

9249 Prfntsd Pattern $3.25

4720Slide tuHp sleeve Jacket over chemise. Half Sizes 10'/5>26*/5. SIzs W/t (bust 37) dress 2'<^yds. 45>inch.

4720 Printed Pattern $3.25

LEXS

Set your table Nh fRet crochet butterfly placarnai Use bedspread coMon. Can be used as a chair back too. Directions $3.25

iMOiwoiirALStwpityl

520Use Pompadour and Ombre* yams to crochet dolman sleeved blouse. Directions for Sizes 12-18 are included ______________$3.25

*NEW FOR ONLY $1t 96-page, featuring fuii-oolor CATALOQ OF CRA^ patterns, books, supplies, crewel. cross stitch needlepoinL latch hook, quilting, and more.

Cataloq ^ SliW

Craft Books 52.95 each

n 127 -AFGHANS AND OOlUeS-Ado

charm you homf wlh 20 doiies atghans bedspreads tabiecioins n^ICk EASY TOANSFCBS-)50 designs to enCroider pami machire siiiet Muiti siamps met

130-SWEATER FASHIONS - SIZES 30-M-Get 9 smart lasbions lor

larger sues, some lor men too Cl3S-DOLLS n CLOTHES-5 to 32' tall 20 dolls Id Knit crochet sew Boy girt doiis Directions add 75< each postage, rundmg

PATTERNS 5325 each

Add 75s for eadi pattern forpoetageandhandMnQ.

Paltern No

7040

9249

4720

520

7065

Size

AMOUNT ENClOaCO I_

StRdti: LEnSCi. c/6 Tli$ Niwsranr

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside. N.Y. 11377

Addrcil

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Yl HAPTHe5TRAN0e5T [yiBOUT A WORLP THB FUTURE,/,

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""My oeeceNPAMT mm Tunee srmiseRs nambq

,,ANP THeiRCHILDPeN,,PAMTm*S DAUeHTgR jePRA.,,AlAW'3 SONtftCK^*0LOTHAR*S SON ANO

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by perker and hart

m)VQ I oAU' li/ytTUl^PlMll^l/li,FLASH GORDON

P/^NC0 BAiiW fSCALOS H/S yptmnANp m fosT \ eKotnm tvtm thcf r n M)/sra&cxa 'monw^

AMP MMILB PR/Mce aAO/M owecLs CM AKs CM/CDMOOP AMOM6 TMP "SMAPOW PBOPCe

by Pan Barry

...ACROSS AAONGO, MiAfe THe AABRaceSS /S AAOR^ COACeRNBP tV/TR THe PUTURB.

FLASH SORPONf

THe CURSB..THe BANB OF MY exisreNCe/ wiuu I Bf/suR Be RIP OF HIAA?

WILL r TRtUMPH

IN THB BNP ANP CONQUBR HIS RICM PLANBT ?

YB5, IN THB FUTURB, you WILL FACB A HOST OF FOBS...PRIBNPS OP FLASH ANP RICK GORPON,. WHO WILL BB TIRBLBS5

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C)1966 King Featwea Syndicate. Inc. World righta raaetved