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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 238

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5,1986

80 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Soviet Nuclear Submarine

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) A fire on a Soviet nuclear submarine east of Bermuda killed three peqple, Tass said Saturday, a day after the blaze began. It said the ship was carrying ballistic missiles but there was no danger of a nuclear explosion or contamination. [

The three-paragraph report by the official Soviet news agency did not say if the fire was out or if the missiles had nuclear warheads. Tass said the stricken vessel was being assisted by other Soviet ships.

White House spok^man Roman

P(q[)aduik said in Washington; We believe nuclear weapfms are on board. He sa^d the United States has offered assistance to the Soviets and stands ready to assist as required. , -

State Department spokeman Bruce Ammerman said Gorbachev sent a message to Reagan early Saturday through the U.S. Embassy in Moscow reporting the fire and casualties and giving the ships location. We commend the quick notification of the incident, he said.

But a Pentagon official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Washington actually learned of the

accident several hours earlier. He refused to say how.

I cant go into details, but lets just sav they (the Soviet crew) made one hell of a lot of noise underwater with their fire alarm, added a Navy official who also requested anonymity.

The Soviets rarely report accidents involving their military ships. The speedy announcement was in sharp contrast to the Kremlins three-day delay in reporting the April 26 explo-si(Mi aqd fire at the Chernobyl nuclear reactor in the Ukraine that eventually killed at least 31 people.

Tass said the fire broke out Friday

.jt

AWAY SHE GOES Stargazers and just plain curious folk were able to get a good look at Friday afternoons partial eclipse of the sun by the moon. East Carolina Universitys Physics Department set up three telescopes

on campus so people could get a view of the eclipse. This telescope was projecting an image of the eclipse onto a background for viewing the eclipse without looking at it. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

FAA Computers Lack Software

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Com-iters sent to airports nationwide our years ago to help control air traffic remain idle because the Federal Aviation Administration does not have the software to make them work, agency officials say.

Theyre sitting there waiting to be utilized, said John Tompkins, manager of the FAAs San Diego sector.

The equipment was supposed to make radar screens clearer, help track aircraft that do not carry radar signal equipment and otherwise ease the overloaded air traffic control computer system, Tompkins said.

Steve Henderson, a controller at the Ontario Airport Terminal Radar Approach Control facility, said the computer information was critical because of its ability to enhance air

craft targets that appear as tiny radar blips.

The computers, called the Sensor Receiver and Processor System, were purchased in 1981 from the now-defunct Sperry Univac Information Storage Systems, Tompkins said.

But without a software program to tell the computers what to do, the equipment is virtually useless, he said.

Larry Sump, regional vice president of the Professional Airways Systems Specialists union, said the FAA rejected Sperrys offer to write a compatible software program and that the agency wantea to write its own.

I guess they wanted to save a nickel, Sump said last week.

Deadline

Monday is the deadline to register or update registrations in order to be eligible to vote in the Nov. 4 general election, according to Margaret Hardee, supervisor of elections for Pitt County.

Mrs. Hardee said unregistered residents and persons who have changed their names or addresses since the last election should verify that their registration is current and correct by contacting the elections office at 201 E. Second St. before 5 p.m. Monday.

She said 41,8K persons were registered to vote in the May primary -32,844 Democrats, 7,729 Republicans and 1,319 unaffiliated.

Applications for absentee ballots will be available at the elections office until 5 p.m. Oct. 28, Mrs. Hardee said, and one-stqp absentee voting for qualified voters will begin at the elections office on Oct. 7 and end at 5 p.m. Oct. 31.

Expanded Pitt County Fair Opens On Monday

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer It will he cotton candy, exhibits, rides and contest time again as the 67th Pitt County Fair comes to town.

The fair, Monday through Saturday at the Pitt County fairgrounds on the Eastern Bypass, will have all the attractions of last year - food, livestock, exhibits and rides but therell be several new rides this year, said fair manager Sam Winchester.

Amusements of America is bringing about 40 rides for the midway, Winchester said. Theyre going to bring 16 or 17 fantastic rides and 14 or 15kiddie rides."

In addition to the rides, we do have several free attractions, Winchester said. '

The Hollanders will perform Monday and Tuesdy at 7 p.m. They sing a little bit of everything. They sing and act, Winchester said Jake Plumsteads American Auto

Stunt Show will bring fantasy on wheels Wednesday and Thursday at 7 p.m.

The Buck Swamp Kickin Cloggers will perform Friday at 6:30 p.m and pig races will begin Thursday and will continue through Saturday. They tell me the pigs are taking the country by storm, Winchester said.

. Other attractions include a youth \ band from a church in Ayden, Win-

(Please turn to A-W

morning in an unspecified compartment when the submarine was about 620 miles niHtheast of Bermuda.

Col. Marvin Braman, a Pentag(m spokesman, pinpointed the submarines position Saturday at 552 miles east of Bermuda and 1,196 miles east of Cape Hatteras, N.C., as reported by a U.S. observation plane. It was not clear why that differed from the Tass report of the ships position.

Braman also said the submarine had not moved very much since the accident.

He said the map coordinates of the vessels location were 31 degrees, 11

minutes north latitude, and 55 degrees, 14 minutes west longitude.

Braman also said the airplane crew saw smoke coming from the submarine late Saturday afternoon, and a small boat with eight people in it was circling the stricken vessel. He said there was a line from the boat to the submarine, but the planes crew could not tell precisely what the boat was doing.

Tass reported: The submarines crew and other Soviet ships, which sailed up to help, are dealing with the consequences of the fire. Tliree persons died.

After analyzing the situation, an

expert commission in Moscow reached the conclusion that there is no danger of any unauthorized actim of weapons, a nuclear explosion or a radioactive contamination of the environment, it said.

Tass gave no other details. Its report was read on the national television evening news program. However, the evening edition of the government newspaper Izvestia did not mention the fire.

Tass did not say if the vessel was submerged or on the surface when the accident occurred.

(Please turn to A-2)

Customers Take New Sales Tax In Stride

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Pitt Countys sales tax increase went into effect last week with little' fanfare and few complications, according to area merchants.

The sales tax increased by a half-cent Wednesday from 4/z cents to 5 cents on the dollar. The optional tax hike was approved by county commissioners Aug. 4, with Oct. 1 set as the first day of enforcement.

Things havent been any different. I dont even think the majority of the people are aware of it, Kathy Kilpatrick, bookkeeper at Overtons Supermarket, said. All

we had to do is change the registers before we opened Wednesday morning, and everything is going fine. Other area store operators said the transition was relatively smooth.

We just did what we were supposed to do, and had no problems that Im aware of, said Duff Harris, president of Harris Supermarkets.

We had to put a boot tape in the computer system which takes about five minutes, Jerode Fox, manager of Winn-Dixie Supermarket, said. Nobody has said anything about the tax increase yet. It was 4*/2 cents before it was increased, anyway.

We havent had any comments.

Its a little soon (for a response). As far as I know there has been no discussion at all, and its business as usual, said Bill Hopper, general manager at J.C. Penney. All we had to do was change the cash registers. We havent heard any comment (from customers) but it has only been in effect for a couple of days, said Joe Taft, a co-owner of Taft Furniture Co. I think a lot of people knew about the tax increase, but some who didnt know when it would take effect.

Meanwhile, Pitt County should ex-

IPlease turn to A-2)

U.S., Soviets Are Seeking Revived 'Spirit Of Geneva'

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, in an effort to revive the sagging spirit of Geneva, will try to forge a new commitment to arms control at their meeting in Iceland this week and set the stage for signing a treaty in the United States later this year.

When the leaders of the superpowers meet on Oct. 11-12, it will have been nearly 11 months since the enthusiastic handshakes and champagne toasts at their first meeting in Geneva. The intervening period has

been marred by discord and doubt on a wide range of issues.

Much rides on the outcome, including plans for full-fledged summits in the United States later this year and in Moscow in 1987. Equally important is the the outlook for arms' control agreements, which has dimmed since the two leaders endorsed the goal of 50 percent reductions in nuclear weapons at their meeting in Geneva. ^

We will be satisfied with the Iceland meetings if we accomplish better understanding, Larry Speakes, the White House spokesman, said.

Gorbachev, who proposed the

meeting, said, We have one and the same objective here: to start, at last, the realization of our accords reached in Geneva with the president of the United States.

Informed administration officials said Gorbachev will seek assurances from Reagan that there would be a significant arms control agreement to sign if he comes to the United States. The most promising area is a curb on intermeoiate-range nuclear missiles in Euorpe, but significant differences remain and its by no means assured.

In Geneva, the two leaders agreed

(Please tun to A-3)

NO ROOM Phillip Mills, left, appears a Uttie worried as fellow soccer players swarm him before a kick. They were among more than 20 students at Belvoir Elementary school enjoying fhe sun and improving their game

last week. Around the county, teams have been practicing for the Pitt County Community Schools soccer leaiM (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis) - *

\ .

Obituaries

Coward

Mrs. Ullie Coward of 1108 W. 3rd St. died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Gaynor

GRIFTON - Mr. Johnny Gaynor :Sr. of Route 3, Grifton, died Saturday in Lenoir County Hospital, Kinston. .Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral -Home, Ayden.

; Harrison

Mr. Thurman Foskey Harrison, 49, ;of 118 W. Ninth St., died Saturday at home.

- His graveside service will be con-Iducted at 2 p.m. Monday in House-!Anderson Family Cemetery by the ;Rev. Donnie Miles.

- He was a native of Pitt County and 'spent most of his life in Greenville. IHe was a carpenter.

: Surviving are three daughters, :Miss Vicky Ann Harrison and Mrs. :Patsy S. Dail, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Janet H. Fields of Vancebwo; Ihis mother, Mrs. Geneva Anderson Harrison of Greenville; four brothers, N.L. Harrison of Raleigh, Ruey L. Harrison and Johnny G. Harrison, both of Greenville and -Aubrey L. Harrison of Simpson; four Isisters, Mrs. C. Paul Harris of iGreenvilJe, Mrs. Robert Van Meter :of Bradley Beach, N.J., Mrs. Hallet Waters of Pinetown and Mrs. RuSsell Bequath of Niles, Ohio, and three, grandchildren.

t The family will receive friends in :the Wilkerson Funeral Home from ;7-9 p.m. Sunday.

- Joyner

: FARMVILLE - Victor Joyner of 1315 Barrett St. died Saturday in Pitt :County Memorial Hospital. Ar-:rangements will be announced by 'Joyners Mortuary.

McGreevy

: SCRANTON, Pa. - Mrs. Anna .Jackson McGreevy, 86, died Sept. 30 in Greenville ViUa in Greenville, N.C.

Her funeral will be conducted at '.9:30 a.m. Wednesday in Nativity ICatholic Church, Scranton. Burial

:will be in Cathedral Cemetery.

A native of Scranton, she lived

most of her life there and was a reg-listered nurse. In 1978, she went to Z Greenville to live with her daughter.

Tax

(Continued from A-l)

pect to receive the money generated from the increase in the beginning of 11987, according to County Manager : Reginald Gray.

; The state administers the pro-am. It collects and distributes the money to counties and Imunicipalities, Gray said. We Zshould get our first check in the latter :part of January or February.

During a full fiscal year. Gray pro-Zjects that the county will collect labout $1.5 million dollars in addi-Ztional tax money.

Call

once. And for all.

Barbara Dali Adams 2428 S. Charlas St. 7564)552

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She was a member of the Church of the Nativity of Our Lwd in Scranton.'

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lenore Morton of Greenville and Mrs. Ella Mae Lucas of King of Prussia, Pa.; one s(hi, Jdm Thomas McGreevy of Jacksmville, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Agnes Regan of Scranton; eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by WilkerscHi Funeral Home, Greenville, and Chipak Funeral Home, ScranhHi.

The increase should generate $1.5 million for Pitt County of which 60

percent is designated for school capi-Ztal construction, Gray said. The

Morris

VANCEBORO - Mr. Woodford J. Morris, 88, died Friday in Britthaven Nursing Center, New Bern.

His funeral vi^ be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Vanceboro, by the Rev. Sam Worthingtwi. Burial will be in Holly Hill Cemetery.

He was a native and life-long resident of the Vanceboro and Piney Neck communities of Craven County. He operated a general stcxre for many years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula A. Morris; one son, Calvin Morris of New Bern; two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Belle Tripp of New B|em and Mrs. OUie Mae Morris of Vanceboro; bight grandchildren; 14 greatgrandchildren and four great-great-grandchildren.

; The family will receive friends irom 7-9 p.m. Sunday in the funeral home and at other times wUl be at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Mavis Sciranko, Route 2, Vanceboro.

Robeson

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - Mr. t^mes Glenn Robeson, 76, of 5152 17th Terrace, N.E., died Wednesday in Holy Cross Hospital.

I His graveside service was to be randucted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Green Hill Cemetery, Greensboro,

He was a native of Greensboro but lived most of his life in Greenville, N.C. He was a retired supervisor with the Broward County, Fla., Sheriffs Department. He was a Presbyterian and attended Duke University. He was a World War U Army veteran.

Surviving are his wife, Louisa Negro Robeson; one son, Eugene Thomas Robeson of Henderson^e, and one sister, Mrs. H.H. Cunningham of Elon College, N.C.

Arrangements are being handled by Hanes-Lineberry Funeral Home, Greensboro.

Sutton

AYDEN Mr. William J. Sutton, formerly of Ayden, died in Washington Friday. Arrangements wUl be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home, WintervUle.

Former Senator Is Dead

FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) - Raymond E. Baldwin, a former Connecticut governor, U.S. senator and chief justice of the state Supreme Court, died Saturday after a long illness. He was 93.

Baldwin had been confined to a Fairfield convalescent home for the past several months.

Bom in Rye, N.Y., and educated at Wesleyan and Yale universities, Baldwin was touted as a Republican vice presidential candidate in 1940 and a presidential candidate in 1944 and 1948. The 1940 vice presidential nomination went to Sen. Charles L. McNary of Oregon, and Baldwin lost to Thomas E. Dewey in 1944 and 1948.

I dont think we will ever again see anybody elected to the presidency from a state as small as Connecticut, Baldwin said during an interview in September 1985. It doesnt have enough delegates.

Baldwin eventually served three two-year terms as governor, became a U.S. senator and then chief justice of the state Supreme Court. Only one other man, Jonathan Trumbull, in 'the late 18th century, has held all three offices.

Sub

: remaining money goes to whatever *the county government wants to spend it on. It goes into the general r fund of the county.

Wooten

NEW BERN - Mrs. Emma Russell Wooten, 92, died Thursday in Guardian Care.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Greenville, by the Rev. Hugh Bur ington.

A native of Craven County, she moved to Greenville in 1925. She was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, Charles Wooten of Fort Worth, Texas, and two grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to the Bridgeton Rescue Squad, Bridgeton, N.C.28519.

Correction

I Gray said commissioners approv-; ed the tax because it is needed to off-

set the loss of other revenue sources.

Z Federal revenue sharing has been Zcut off by Congress, and the state Z Legislature voted this year to abolish : North Carolinas personal property 'taxes beginning in 1987.

Z The county lost revenue and this Zis replacing the money, Gray said. : We lost about $360,000 annually due

to the loss of the personal property

tax.

NOTICE TO M.L VETERANS

WHO NAVE NONORABLT SERVED TNEIRCOUNTRVINTIIIE OF WAR OR PEACE

KW TtlMS FiaO Of MOMM UIKI MW KHM

mfUKD M MU ueuwn fm niMn m tiem FwiuES n nnuuM kmmml estites

As a qualified, honorable discharged veteran, active or inactive member of U.S. Armed Forces, you are entitled to a Free Burial Space

in our new Veterans Field of Honor Garden. However, you must register for this. If you qualify, verification of your serial number and honorable discharge is required.

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

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

Evergreen Memorial Estates

Highway 11 Route L Box 92-A GriHon, N.C. 28S30 (919) 524-4192

I am a Veteran. Serial No. Discharge Date __

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COMPLETE THIS FORM AND MAIL NOW FOR YOUR CERTIFICATE OF ELIGIBILITY

Fire Damages Embassy

WASHINGTON (AP) - An early morning kitchen fire Saturday forced abwit 100 people to flee the Chinese Embassy and caused more than $100,000 damage, authorities said.

No one was injured and the fire was confined to the first-floor kitchen of the 10-story building that houses the offices and residences for embassy employees, according to District of Columbia fire investigator Richard Boone.

The fire, which brirfce out at 4:57 a.m., was started by smoldering grease that had piled up in either the stove or

a grease duct the night before when the kitchen was last used, Boone said.

Boone said most of the fire had burned itself out by the time firefiiters arrived.

There was very little smc^e damage outside of the kitchen, said assistant fire chief Howard Dixon.

Wanzhen Zheng, a spokesman for the embassy in northwest Washin^n, said that while most of those inthe building were evacuated, some remained inside because it was not a very serious matter.

Hostages' Wives Demand White House Intervention

(Continued from A-l) However, the U.S. Navy source said the submarine had been sitting on top of the ocean without power since mid-day Friday, apparently after having some difficulty coming to the surface.

They didnt immediately rise to the surface, he said. We think they got up as soon as they could, but that wasnt real fast. Theyre definitely not moving now.

Braman, the Pentagon spokesman, said a P-3 Orion surveillance plane was in the area Saturday watching the apparently crippled submarine.

There are four or five Soviet merchant ships that are now in the immediate area around the submarine, he said. The U.S. Coast Guard has issued a notice to mariners warning them out of the area. Braman said the Soviets had promi^ to keep U.S. authorities in-f(Mrmed, but we are monitoring the situation ourselves continuously.

He said the stricken vessel is a Yankeen^lass submarine assumed to be on routine patrol off the U.S. coast.

According to Janes Fighting Ships, the Yankee is an older submarine that first appeared in the mid-1960s. It can carry 16 missiles and normally has a crew of 120. Each ship has two nuclear reactors on board to drive two steam turbines. The Soviet Union built 34 Yankee submarines, the last in 1974.

The Navy source said Yankee-class submarines carry SS-N-6

The Daily Reflector erroneously reported that the Meet Your Candidates Night held Wednesday at the Veterans of Foreign Wars building was sponsored by the VFW. It actually was sponsored by the newly formed Veterans Council of Pitt County.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The wives of two kidnapped Americans appealed to President Reagan (m Saturday to negotiate with the ab-duct(Hrs and asked the American public to pressure Washington to work harder for hostages release.

Altogether, six Americans are missing in Lebanon, kidnapped by various groups who are demanding political concessions.

I ask President Reagan to abide by the principles of the oath taken by every American president, to protect the freedom of the American people

ballistic missiles with a range of about 1,600 miles.

He said the Pentagon was prepared to accept Soviet assertions that missiles on the submarine pos^ no danger. But he noted that the liquid-fueled SS-N-6 missiles are more volatile than more modem, solid-fuel rockets.

Im not saying any of these missiles are going to go off; Im saying theyre not quite as stable as a solid-fuel rocket, the source said.

The Soviets have deployed missile-carrying submarines in the North Atlantic off the United States for many years.

They do patrol in the Atlantic within missile range of the United States, said a Western military expert, speaking on condition of anonymity. He said the fire should not cause any danger greater than a fire on any other ship.

The Soviet Union has long refused to comment on reported disasters at home. But Gorbachev has called for more openness in the media. The new policy also appears to be a reaction to the criticism of the Kremlins threenday delay in announcing the (Zheraobyl disaster.

The submarine fire was the first military accident reported under the new policy. In the past, the Kremlin has acknowledged such accidents only after they were reported abroad.

and their rights, said Fahima Dalati, whose husband, educator Frank Herbert Reed, 53, of Malden, Mass., was kidnapped Sept. 9.

Mrs. Reed and Ilham Ghandour, whose husband, Joseph James Cicippio, 56, was kidnapped Sept. 12, likened the cases of Americans seized in Letonon to that of American ' Nicholas Daniloff. aniloff, charged in Moscow with espionage, was allowed to return to the United States last week after intense superpower n^otiations. At tte same time, the United States released a Soviet charged with spying.

Why should Daniloff be given more importance than his fellow Americans held in Lebanon? asked Mrs. Reed.

I demand equal treatment for all American citizens, said Mrs. Cicip-

in interviews on state-controlled Channel 5 television.

Two American hostages, journalist Terry A. Anderson and hospital director David Jacobsen, made similar pleas to Reagan in a 10-minute videotape released by their kidnappers Friday.

Reagan has said Daniloffs case cannot be compared with that of Americans kidnapped in Lebanon because Daniloff was held by a government while the Lebanese kidnappers are faceless, underground groups. :

The president says his administration has worked to free the American hostages in Lebanon, but has had no direct contact with the kidnappers.

pio.

Mrs. Cicippio, who is Lebanese, and Mrs. Reed, who is Syrian, spoke

Bus Trip

St. Mary Choir No. 2 will sponsor a bus trip to Forest Hills, Md., including a tour of Washington Oct. 11-12. The choir will perform at Fairview AME Zion Church. For more information, call Larry (Zhance at 752-2653 or Rosa Ward at 355-6270.

Homestead Funeral Home

COMMUNITY SERVICE

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Call To Reserve This Space For Church Or Civic Organizatiorr Announcements At Least Two Weeks In Advance.

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Hwy. 33 East

Correction

The Daily Reflector incorrectly identified the gospel group that was to be featured at Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday. The correct group is Cornerstone of Greenville.

Roderick M. Phillips

DIRECTOR-

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Although the funeral director may not consider himself a trained counselor; and may not have his doctorate in psychology, his special experience and role give him certain insights which he cannot help but use in his professional role. Any sensitive funeral director will soon acquire a knowledge about personal, practical, and abnormal bereavement problems which can be of value to those he serves.

Using his sensitivity, the funeral director can successfully identify such problems and then help or refer. In this way, he can be of use in his community as part of the care-

giving team and more helpful to each family he serves.

Today, the funeral director is not restricted to only at-need contacts with families. He should be counseling them during prearrangements and he should be available for postfuneral visits to the family in addition to his regular, and more traditional at-need duties.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

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Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494

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Sunday, October 5.1986 A-3

Summit...

(Q)ntnuedfromA-l)

to give impetus to arpis control talks and to hold two more summits. But there has not yet been any agreement on key issues, and the two sides remain far apart on proposed strategic nuclear weapons cutbacks and curbs on defensive weapons systems, such as Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative.

Also souring relations since Geneva were the U.S. decisions to scrap the SALT II arms control agreement, to send a warship through Soviet waters in the Black Sea and ie rejection of Gorbachevs initiative for a comprehensive nuclear test ban.

On the Soviet side, Moscow sent sophisticated helico^r gunships to Nicaragua, broke off important pire-summit talks after the U.S. bombing of Libya in April, and, in the most serious crisis of all, arrested U.S. newsman Nicholas Daniloff on es

pionage charges in a blatant effwt to exchange him for accused Soviet spy Gennadiy Zakharov.

Some prominent conservatives are ' critical of the Iceland meeting, voicing fears that no good can come of it for the United States. Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., who described the Iceland meeting as a ransom to the Soviets for releasing Daniloff, said Reagan will be a sitting duck for costly concessions.

But Reagan has sought to quiet such concerns. He told newspaper columnists Thursday, Itll be a cold day in Hades when I go soft on communism. I was bloodied a long time ago in that battle, and I have never changed my view of them.

Al^ough Reagan and Gorbachev have taken pains not to describe the

Iceland meeting as a summit, it has been labeled a pre-summit summit by Henry Kissinger, and this description has been adopted by

others.

Kissinger is among those against the Iceland meeting. He said he does not understand how Reagan can be expected to i^otiate fine points of arms control issues with Gorbachev, when Secretary of State George Shultz and administration arms control specialists have not succeeded.

I Josephs Jr.

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typewriters _

SUMMIT SITE? - The Hofdi, a house owned by the city of Reykjavik, may be the site of this weeks summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader

Mikhail Gorbachev in Iceland. Local legend has it that the house is haunted. (AP Laserphoto)

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Leaders May Confer In 'Haunted House'

By MARCUS ELIASON

> Associated Press Writer

> REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) -Icelandic officials confirmed Satur--day that President Reagan and Jdikhail Gorbachev are likely to meet ;at the Hofdi, a picturesque Reykjavik ;bayside house said to be haunted by ; {he ghost of a drowned woman.

: Foreign Ministry spokesman Sveinn Eldon said a final decision had not been made, but that neither side had voiced any objections to the Hofdi, a two-story white clapboard house.

: The Hofdi, overlooking Reykjavik jPay with a panoramic view of the volcanic mountains, seems to meet ihe two leaders r^uirements for a cozy place for their private discussions Oct. 11-12.

: It was open to visitors until Saturday, when a uniformed policeman was posted inside and barred :inauthorized visitors.

Z A senior Icelandic government source said the Saga Hotel, Icelands .jnitial preference for the meetings, :ow looked unlikely.

.* Speaking on condition of anonymity, he said Gorbachev would stay at Ihe Saga, but added that the leaders preferred the Hofdi. Reagan is to jtayattheU.S. Embassy.

- It was not clear if Reagan and ^Gorbachev would have any formal Meeting involving large delegations Trom each side. The precise agenda tor the talks has not been released,

. -but is expected Monday.

At the Saga Hotel, the Soviet, U.S. ;^nd Icelandic flags flew side by side, iind heaps of sod were brought in to t)ut in new lawns around the eight-;;story hotel.

- Morgunbladid, Icelands main tiewspaper, said the leaders would jneet twice on Saturday, and again Sunday morning.

A French consul built the Hofdi in

1909, with timber and design imported from Norway. Later the British diplomatic mission owned it.

Guests have included Winston ChurchiU, the wartime British prime minister, and singer-actress Marlene Dietrich.

In 1952, the British head of mission of the time, John Greenway, obtained permission from London to sell the house on the grounds it was haunted.

He told them he couldnt sleep for noises and bumi in the night, and convinced them it was haunted and should be sold, said Brian Holt, who was a consular assistant at the time.

Holt, who lives in retirement in Reykjavik, said he attended many functions at the house since and I was never aware of anything unusual.

He said the ghost was thought to be of a young woman whose body was found washed ashore near the house.

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September 28 -A Father Looks Back

October 5 -Power in Parenting: the Young Child

October 12 -Power in Parenting: the Adolescent

October 19 -The Family Under Fire

October 26 -Overcoming a Painful Childhood

November 2 -The Heritage

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Sunday Morning Notes

Opinion ^

iSchool Board Should Eiegin Election Study

Time is ticking away for appointed members of the Pitt County Board of Education.

Since it began governing the consolidated Pitt County school system, the board has been silent on the topic of altering its method of election. That subject a sore spot for members throughout the merger process is required reading, though, if board members meet their February 1987 deadline.

The legislation that merged the schools appointed the current 15-member board. It also stipulated that the board formulate a plan of election for a permanent board and present it to the General Assembly by the beginning of the 1987 legislative session.

Given the seriousness of the job and the deadline the board cant afford to tarry. The job of devising a method of election thats best for Pitt County is a difficult task for board members especially for those who may have to make decisions endangering their seats on that board. It is doubtful any foot-dragging is occurring, but visible progress could reassure the public that work is underway.

If work on an election plan is afoot, it has been behind-the-scenes groundwork. If work hasnt begun, it must immediately if the deadline is to be met. A meeting should be scheduled before the end of October to open discussion of the election revisions.

The appointed board cannot afford delay. The originally-proposed at-large method of election nearly jeopardized merger. The agreement that allowed an appointed board to operate the hool system uhtil a permanent board elected by a new method saved it. Now that consolidation has occurred, the appointees must make good on their word.

If the public is to have adequate input on the issue the board must sit down promptly and begin assessing its options. The decision must be an informed, well-thought-out plan that safeguards the best inter- est of Pitt County and the integrity of the individual vote.

With that in mind, work should proceed.I^elp Others; Help Yourself In United Way

You say youre cfeeling bad about the contribution you make to your community? Youre overwhelmed by the needs you see and frustrated by the fact you can do very little to fill them?

Most citizens time is taxed by work and family responsibilities, but they still care deeply about issues like mental retardation, teenage pregnancy, battered women and the problems of the elderly. There is a way tb contribute, even with busy schedules and overwhelming responsibilities. It is a very important means of improving the quality of life in Pitt County. That way is the United Way.

Thirty-one health and human care agencies depend on the Pitt County United Way for funding. Programs like the American Red Cross, Childrens Home Society of North Carolina, Girl and Boy Scouts, 4-H and REAL Crisis Intervention draw from United Ways strength. When the fund is strong, those organizations remain strong.

Now that the 1986 fund drive is underway, it is time for the community to stop, realize the significance of United Way, and give. With government support for human services shrinking. United Ways role as a community problem solver is more immense than ever before. The\ fund has far-reaching impact. Through the agencies it helps, it touches many Pitt County households.

United Way also sponsors a system of volunteers that provide hands-on human help for those in need. Although the September to November fund drive is visible only during those months, these volunteers work throughout the year.

So open your heart and your pocketbook and help others. By doing so youll also help yourself.

Former governor Terry Sanford, who was in town on a campaign swing Wednesday, was guest of honor at a barbecue held by W. M.

Booger Scales

The barbeque, which also honored baseball great Gaylord Perry, has been held annually at the Scales home

Sanford talked about his successful run for governor in 1960 and recalled the train ride with Scales to Washington, D.C.

No doubt there are many in the area who dont know what the train ride was all about. It was the Security caravan, which was organized annually by in-suranceman Scales, for a trip to Washington, D.C. to see the Washington Red

skins play. The name Security^ came from the insurance company which has since become Integon.

In its early years only a few young men made the trip on autos. Later it because a bus trip and then the trek was made by train from Rocky Mount. As political figures such as Sanford began making the trip the train initiated its run at Greenville, traveling to Parmele, then through Bethel to Rocky Mount. With the addition of gubernatorial candidate Terry Sanford the trip b^an to attract media attention.

Why would that many business and professional men travel to Washington for the Redskins? It wasnt because the skins were winners then. In the early

years of the Security caravan there was no Atlanta Braves or Miami Dolphins. The Washington Redskins were the closest and at one time Charlie Choo Choo Justice, former UNC-Chapel Hill played there. Hence the big fan support in this area.

At any rate the Security caravan rolled on for a number years carrying many major politicians with it. Eventually it ended because of cost.

In 1960, however, it carried the next governor Terry Sanford, who returned^ Wednesday to pay tribute to his friend Booger Scales.

A bumper sticker: Get back at your children. Live long enough to be a problem.

East Carolina News

Bureau Director Bill Shires called last week to inform us of a press conference where a $643,135 Department of Education grant was to be announced. It was the larg- est grant the university had ever received.

That led to a discussion of the prominence that seems to be coming ECUs way these day. Staff experts are regularly quoted by national publications.

Yes, Shires chuckled. Someone called the other day and needed a bagpipe player.

We have flute players, he laughed. But we had him in 15 minutes.

It seems someone in the School of Music plays the bagpipes.

Well, To Serve is our motto. r

Olsl News America Syndicate, 1SB6

Paul

' OConnor

Cameras Create Unity

RALEIGH Sen. Joe Johnson, D-Wake, was incredulous. I believe we have found at this meeting a piece of apple pie. That is disclosure.

Johnson, co-chairman of the legislatures Study Commission on Interest Rate Regulation, was speaking of a proposal to require all credit card advertising in North Carolina to carry a list of fees and interest rate charges connected with use of that card.

Both consumer groups and bankers backed the idea at the late September meeting of the interest rate commission. It was about the only area where there was any agreement.

Banks want interest rate deregulation while consumer groups, and the attorney generals office, are opposed. There is even some support for lowering lending limits.

The disclosure issue certainly should be like mom and apple pie, as

Johnson indicated. North Carolina banks cannot charge more than 18 percent interest on credit card purchases. Some have begun charging less, trying to lure new business. Out-of-state banks, however, can charge much more for the cards they circulate in North Carolina. But, according to testimony from,Elgie

to see that competition forced to reveal its higher charges.

Anyone who questions the power of the press and TV on the formation of public policy should have been at the interest rate commission meeting.

The commission has met in virtual obscurity for several months. One or

"Several legislators who'd been darned quiet about the effects higher interest rates would have on their constituents became bleeding consumer advocates.'

Holstein, associate director of Bankcard Holders of America, a consumers group, many of those out-of-state banks are not advertising the charges associated with use of their cards.

North Carolina banks, therefore, are offering a better rate of interest than are their out-of-state competitors and they would no doubt like

^vo reporters, at most, have looked in on the normally dull proceedings.

But when the Raleigh News & Observer reported that the commission was set to vote on the interest rate changes, the TV crews came out in force. All of a sudden, several legislators whod been darned quiet about the effects higher interest rates would have on their constitu

ents became bleeding consumer advocates.

That was amazing. one consumer advocate sdid after the meeting. I didnt know we had so many friends.

See if they remain friends if the cameras dont attend the next meeting.

Surprised that Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan quickly backed efforts to increase the speed limit on rural interstates to 65 m.p.h.? Figure it doesnt fit Jordans usually cautious political character, his support for the mandatory seat belt usage bill?

If you answered yes, youve never seen Bob Jordan drive. His staff has pretty much taken the keys out of his hands. He was forced to sell his sports car when elected to the states highest office on the pretext that it wasnt dignified looking.

The truth is that Jordan has a heavy foot.

Martin Feldstein & Kathleen Feldstein

With just a few weeks to go before the midterm congressional elections, surveys show that the public remains optimistic about the economys performance and prospects. While economists and financial analysts worry increasingly about how long the recovery can last, the voter is more likely to focus on the current state of the economy. And while the combination of the falling dollar and stabilizing energy prices may soon be reflected in increases in inflation, the voter is unlikely to be overly concerned about future inflation when the consumer price index has risen less than 2 percent over the past year. The current recovery has already lasted longer than the typical postwar expansion and will soon be entering its fifth year.

Of the two serious problems in the economy only one is likely to be important in this election. After several years of living with enormous budget deficits, the public appears to havq become resigned

But in the second problem area of international trade, the fact of the election may have strong and negative effects. The job losses caused by our deteriorating trade balance have encouraged a sharp rise in protectionist campaigning that could escalate further during the next few weeks.

In 1981, the United States exported more manufactured goods than it imported from the rest of the world.

Politics Of Deficits

But the dramatic rise of the dollar that began in 1980 has caused its manufactured exports to stagnate while manufactured imports have more than doubled. The resulting $125 billion annual manufacturing trade deficit has meant substantial job losses in particular firms and industries, despite the overall improvement in employment.

The Democratic leadership in the House of Representatives has seized this trade imbalance as an economic issue on which to attack the administration. The House accordingly )assed a massive protectionist trade )ill that, if it ever became law, would punish American consumers, attack our major trading partners and probably precipitate a very destructive international trade war. Ironically, most House members who voted for this bill recognized its potential harm and voted for it as a \ political gesture in the confident expectation that it would be defeated in the Senate or stopped by the presidents veto pen.

Nevertheless, an election cam-ign featuring this protectionist egislation is dangerous political brinkmanship, not only because the legislation might accidentally pass but also because the campaign rhetoric will inevitably make the public more receptive to future protectionist legislation.

The solution to the trade deficit is not protectionist trade barriers or

export subsidies but a more competitive dollar. Fortunately, by later this year or early 1987 the 40 percent decline in the dollar since the spring of 1985 should cause the trade deficit to shrink. The falling dollar ultimately shrinks the trade deficit because, as the dollar falls, Americans find that the prices of imported goods are higher than the prices of correspon

ding domestic goods. This price differential in favor of American goods eventually reduces our imports and increases foreign demand for American products.

(Martin Feldstein was chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. Kathleen Feldstein is an economist.)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Sunday. October 5,1^ A-gPublic Forum

Totheedttor:

Since agriculture has always been the historic cnnerstone of Ncnth Carolina and the nation, one of the most crucial issues in the imc(ning senatorial campaign may well be summarized as the future of the family farm in North Carolina. If agricultural America is to be strong, it will be due to its effective leadership.

In years past, under strong Democntk leaden^ j, family farmers have enjoyed a sense of accompli^unent. However, und Republican Washington, farmers are being sold out or forced to leave their jitay and homes.

Farm income has plunged to its kwetf \er nee the Great D^[)ression. North Carolina has lost 19 percent of its fv* . .O the past five years. Since 1981,17,000 farms have been lost in Nori A'ahaa. Tonao allotments and land values have been reduced diramatr ^ in the patt 10 ymrs, as agricultural uncertainty soars yearlyand Mcaa Washington stumbles (m!

Republican Washingtmibdievesd coaaohdmed and corporate farms are the answer to the current "familv far^j problem. However, as an <tffsiNng of generations of farmers, I do not beheve corpora farms are the answer to our IM-esent dilemma.

Terry Sanford has vowed to bring immediate relief to niral America and will continue Kerr Scotts missk to be Champion ci the North Carolina farmer. Sanf(xls keen sense of political foresi^t can jbe observed in his appointment of Jim Graham as Stag Balleptines successm* as commissioner (tf agriculture, an appointee who h^ proVed to be a most capable commissioner. As a result, Jim Graham has beeh reelected to that very important position for five successive terms by the p^ple of North Carolina.

As a member of the State Board of Agriculture, I solicit your support in allowing Terry Sanford tg implement measures leading to positive chaises in rural and industrial America.

Sara McLawhom. member

N.C. Board of Agriculture

Grifton

To the editor:

If one wants a political job and has never done anything to merit his having it, then I guess the best thing to do is to grumble about someone who has.

I dont know of any attainments that Mr. Ed Griffith has ever made that can even compare with those of Mr. Tom Taft. ,

If my memory serves me right, Mr. Taft was instrumental in getting the North Carolina Ports Authority out of the red so that it would no longer be a burden on the taxpayers of our fair state.

Mr. Taft was also one of the first to see the need for a major highway for our part of the state. He not only saw the need for it, he went to work to get it. Now we are seeing the fruits of his vision taking plce.

He has worked hard for the Eastern North Carolina Vocational Center a great asset to our community.

If he is now working hard to raise money for the equine facility at Martin County Community College, why complain? It seems that that should be another plus for him.

Mr. Taft is also a successful businessman and naturally prone to take advantage of business arrangements that are in his best interest. So long as he practices sound and standard business methods and practices that have taken place throughout the ages, I see no fault in it.

May I suggest, Mr. Griffith, that the reason you are complaining so loudly is that you know you just do not have the qualifications or the capability to do the job Mr. Taft is doing for us in Raleigh?

Marvin Turner-

Greenville

To the editor:

The first week in October is National Employment of the Handicapped Week.

The Pitt County Committee for the Employment of the Handicapped is helping to sponsor this event. The event is designed to promote public and industries awareness that disabled people are employable and can be excellent desirable employees.

The Pitt County working community has strived to meet the special needs of the disabled worker in the past and hopefully will continue to do so. Especially this week, let each of us remember disabled person and realize that a disabled person who has suitable emplojunent promotes a healthier happier individual and a more humane, responsible society.

Sylvia Henry

Rehabilitation Counseling Department

East Carolina University

To the editor:

Jim Broyhill is running a television ad that portrays him as a friend of North Carolinas farmers. The ad gives no specifics about Sen. Broyhills record. One look at that record will tell you why.

Just a few weeks after being appointed to the Senate, Jim Broyhill voted against a debt ceiling measure that included important drought aid for farmers. The legislation passed 47-40. (Congressional (Juarterly No. 208,8-9-86) It included provisions that would; express the Sense of Congress that federal and private lenders should avoid foreclosure for drought victims, require the government to provide surplus government-owned grains and hay to feed livestock in emergencies, and require payments for part of the farmers costs (rf transporting hay.

Thin^ are not always what they seem and it takes more than a TV ad to make Jim Broyhill a true friend of any farmer.

Judy Sadler

Greenville

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. Cong^ proved last week to be more in tune than President Reagan with American public opinion on South Africa. In voting overwhelmingly to override the Presidents veto tough economic sanctions. Congress clearly reflected the public mood, which has become increasingly impatient with the Administrations perceived failure to bring about mean-

(pgful changes in Pretorias repressive racial policies.

allupP.....

Americans feeling the U.S. should put more pr^ure on South Africa to end

~^A new (mid-September) Gallup Poll finds a 55 percent majority of aware

apartheid. While 24 percent think our present efforts are a would apply less pressure and 7 percent are undecided. (

te, 14 percent aware group

comprises 58 percent of the total sample who say they have foUowed recent events in South Africa very or fairly closely.)

When this question was first asked a year ago, 47 percent called for more pressure, 15 percent for less, and 30 percent for no change.

A companion question, asked for the first time in the current survey, shows majority support for tough economic sanctions against South Africa, such as imposing a trade embargo and ending U.S. investments there. The aware group favors such measures by a 53 percent to 34 percent margin, with 13 percent undecided.

The intensity of public opinion on the issue is suggested by the fact that statistically equal proportions of aware Republicans favor (46 per(nt) and oppose (41 percent) imposing tough sanctions, despite President Reagans insistence on less stringent measures.

I As expected, aware Democrats voted overwhelmingly in favor of Uh# sanctions, 62 percent to 26 percent. Independents also come down strongly in favor, 52 percent to 37 percent.

The bill passed by Congress and vetoed by the President would ban new corporate investments in ^uth Africa, prohibit imports of textiles, steel, coal ancl other minerals, agricultural goods, gold coins and other products. It also would end commercial air traffic between the two countries.

The weight of non-white opinion is heavily in favor of tough sanctions despite President Reagans assertion that they would punish more than help South African blacks and those from neighboring countries. Youi^er Americans (18- to 29-year-olds) also favor tou^ sanctions to a greater extent than their elders.

The latest findings are based on telephone interviews with 978 adults, 18 and older, 592 of whom comprise the aware group. The interviews were conducted in scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Sept. 3-17. For results based on the aware group sub-sample, one can say with p5 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 5 percentage points in either direction.

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

WASHINGTON - Suppose you looked in todays paper and came across a classified ad under the heading of professional services, and the ad read this way:

Womb for rent - Healthy woman, 34, Scotch-Irish descent, mother of two healthy children, will serve as surrogate mother by artificial insemination. Fee negotiable. Call this number after 6 p.m.

A newspaper ad along tho% lines last year caught the atteqition of William and Elizabeth Stem of New Jersey. Both are 40 years dd. He is a biochemist, she a pediatrician. Foj* whatever reason, ihe is irtiysically unable to conceive a chila, and Uk Stems earnestly wanted a baby. They read an ad offering the services of the Infertility Center of New York.

One thing led to another. The Stems entered into a 16-page contract with Mary Beth Whitehead, 30, who had two cMldren of her own and wanted no more. The contract guaranteed payment of $10,000 to Mrs. Whitehead, plus $15,000 for medical expenses and the centers fee. She was duly inseminated with Stems sperm. On March 27 she gave birth to a female child.

The contract, according to the National Law Journal, contained this provision: In the best interests of the child (Mrs. Whitehead) will not

Surrogate Cases Complex

Xtm COM fOfstf p^rpkxing qutfhm of eonhad hw, family law, eonttHu^nal law, and n tax law.

f<Hin or attempt to form a parmt-chiljd relationship with any child she may conceive - and shall freely /surrender custody to William Stem, natural father, inunediately uprai birth (rf the child; and terminate all parental ri^ts to said child pursuant to this agreement.

As it turned out, the surrogate motho* welshed. She refused to turn over the baby girl. The Stems sued for breach of contract and specific porformance, and gained custody of the infant under temporary court order. The case is set for trial in Hackensack Nov. 3.

So much for the facts. The case raises perplexing questions of contract law, family law, constitutiraial law, and even tax law. Is a surrogates womb a depreciable asset? If the issue is decided < the literal terms of the contract, one body of law api^es. If the case comes down on the flexible precedents of family law, the best interests of the child become paramount. As for constitutional law, the Ninth and 14th Amendments may guarantee both the father and the surrogate mother a right to srocre-ation. Law students codd argue tiiis

one all night and into the minming.

What of public policy? Craitracts in patent violation of public law or public policy cannot be enforced. There appears to be little or no statutory law on the subject of surrogate mothers. Half a (tozen states, the Law Journal reports, are thinking of legislation, but they are thinking gingerly about it. Californias Senate killed an elaborate bill to regulate the practice.

The question often is asked if surrogate motherhood, which dates only to 1976, is in any way dtiferent from surrogate fatherhood. For many years sperm has been implanted anonymously in women whose husbands are infertile. If it is immoral, unethical or illegal for a woman to put her reproductive organs out for hire, is it equally immoral, unethical or illegal for a man to do the same thing?

What about surrogate carriers? Suppose a woman sells her eggs to a medical laboratory, where the eggs are fertilized by donated sperm, and an egg then is transplanted to a contract carrier who will bear the resulting child? In such a case the

carrier has no genetic connection to her baby. Do such agreements violate the laws of every state against baby buying? Apparently they would violate such laws, but the laws against baby buying were adopted to prc^ibit entirely different transactions.

A key element in surrogate cases is the element of compensation. In a Michigan case, a husband and his infertile wife contracted with h secretary to bear his child by artificial insemination, with a fee of ^,000 fw her services. The court held the arrangement lawful but the fei unlawful. '

In the matter of the Stems and Mrs. Whitehead, the resulting baby was healthy and normal. In a currraA Michigan case, a child bom to a surrogate mother reportedly was men^ tally defective. She didnt want the infant, but neither did the contrae^ tual parents. What then? '

You will recall - those of you who' recently have read Genesis 16 that Abrahams wife, Sarai, could bear him no children. She arranged fw Abraham to father a child by brar handmaid Hagar the Egyptian. He did, and she did, and out of their union came the wild man Ishmael. It was not a happy story.

Storage Would Work

There is no end of suggestions about how to help Mexico solve its financial crisis. Some of the proposals are tied to Mexican oil, and somehow involve paying a price that is above the world market price.

But why distort energy markets by paying such a hidden subsidy? It would be better to discuss a direct subsidy for Mexican debt relief one that Congress could vote either up or down.

Pressuring Mexico to sell more oil in order to increase its revenues would also be the wrong approach. First of all, the decision concerning how much oil to produce is Mexicos alone the wise management of its patrimony is the pren^ative of any sovereign state. And increasing its output of oil during the preva^ing glut might depress the wwld price further and therefore might not he in Mexicos ecimomic and political in-to^t. Even if the price were not affected, it might pay Mexico to postpone the sale of much of its oil

'Had an oil producar lika Saudi Arabia adopted a storage scheme in the mid~1970s, it could have forced a moderation of the 1979-80 price increase, which took oil from $12 to $36 a barrel,'

until a later date after the world price has recovered.

Mexicos problem is not a lack of natural resources or a lack of wealth, but a lack of cash flow. This mode of thinking suggests a possible solution. Let Mexico lift its oil, but^store part of it and use it as collateral for bank loans. This plan would allow the country to p^uce as much oil as it wanted to without further depressing the current world price. Instead, ^ oil could be sold when prices are again rising.

The proi^l makes economic sense wmn it is viewed as a speculation by Mexico cm its own oil essentially buying low apd selling high, but with cash flow maintained

by loans during periods of reduced oil sales.

If Mexico were to adopt the storage scheme, it could make even greater fits by selling on price peaks, laks are almost certain to occur from time to time, considering the unstable pditical situation in the Persian Gulf area. Oil conserva-ti(m also leads to lowr oil consumption, reduced oil impmts and improved natiaud security. And if a ligher price could be established now, it would inevitably mean lower prices in the 1990s and beyond.

Further, the price stabilization that would be achieved if Mexico should undertake such a storage

operation would also,make moot a U.S. tariff on imported oil in particular, a variable import fee designed to provide a domestic price floor of $20 would automatically be phased (Hit if the world price struld stay above $20.

Had an oil producer like Saudi Arabia adopted a storage schemb in the mid-1970s, it could have forced a moderation of the 1979^ price increase, which took oil from $12 to $36 a barrel. Without that increase there would have been no subsequent glut and price collapse. The world would have spared itself this roller-coaster experience on oil prices and much ne^ess investment in expensive oil and gas, synthetic fuels and alternative energy sources.

S. Fred Singer is Eminent Scholar at George Mason University in Fairfax, Va., on leave from the University of Virginia. He formerly served as deputy assistant secretary of the Interior.

'%j5Sss?saKf*

ecpRst

HAS

Maxwell Glen & Cody Shearer

WASHINGTON - One of the key provisions in the South African sanctions bill, recently vetoed by Pr^i-dent Reagan butrevived in Congress, has been often overlooked. It would require the Reagan administration to determine the names of c(Hmtries that violated a 1978 United Nations ban on the sale of military equipment to the white minority government in Pretoria.

This mandate in the sanctions bill may prove inherently unenforceable. But there is another problem: the U.S. has helped to make the South African armed forces the formidable regional powerhouse that they are.

During the fiscal years 1981 to 1963, the State Department authorized commercial sales of more than $28.3 billion in military equipment - the highest level on record - to South Africa. In the years since, the Reagan administration has con-

Playing Both Sides

tinned to permit the export of militarily significant commercial technology.

Ordinarily, weapons and other military equipment make their way overseas under the auspices of the Pentagon and State Department. In recent years, however, U.S. coipora-ti(Mis have expanded their role in the export of military-related technoli^, much of it in the fcxm M parts anddual-use products.

Of cours, the U.S. isnt the only culprit. West Germany, for exam;^, has sold surveillance aircraft to tlw South Africans over the last two years. The British have also provided short-takeoff-and-landing aircraft. The French and Israelis have done their part, too.

Yet the American involvement in the underground arms trade forces the (luestiim about the enforcement - indeed, the enforceability the sanctions passed by Congress. A

West that speaks one way but acts another may fiixl that it has little leverage to bring about change in South Africa.

South Africa is not only losing the war fix international public opinion; it is also losing its most highly trained citizens. Nearly 8,500 South Africans emigrated during the first half of this vear, the largest number on record for a six-month period.

South Africa does seem to be liberalizing its codes against mixed-race (Kunmunities. In toe 12 months ending last Aug. 31, the Department of Constitutional Development and Planning approved 113 applications from other race groups to live in white group areas. Unfortunately, the government rejected another 119 applications without explanation.

Twenty-two states already manage their finances this way, and the fed

eral government may be a< in practice if not in m it is biennial budgeting. Some people dont want to give tlw Executive Branch a two-year spending schedule, arguing that the current process better enables Congress to act as a check against presidential mischief.

Yet Alice Rivlin, a former director of the Congressional Budget Office,

, contends that the White House, agencies and Congress spend too much time making the same decisions over and over again. Slw argues that a formal, two-year s(:hedule would also encourage the agencies to be more careful with their money. JUvlm has supporters in, among others. White House chief , of staff Diamond Don Regan and Pete Domenici of New Mexico, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee.

A*6 The Dlly Raftectpr.Ornvtlto. N.C

JL.

tlije M

Fall Revival

Saints Delict Free Will Bai Church near Ormondsville wUl its fall revival Wednesday Friday at 7:30 p.m. daily. J< Owens of Kinston will be the speaker.

Convocation

Holy Ghost Baptize Church of Christ will have its fourth convocation services Monday through Sunday at Burning Bush Holiness Church, Stokes. Speakers include Ora Smith of Stokes, Tuesday; Carolyn Greene of Grimesland, Wednesday; James Newton of Stam-fwd, Conn., Friday; James Smith Grimesland, Saturday, and Lillie ' Boyd of Stokes, Sunday.

Coordinator Named

Christopher J. Grill has been selected as Pitt Community Colleges clinical education coordinator.

Grill, a r^tered respiratory therapist, holds a bachelors degree fnmi Wake Forest Univo^ity and an associates degree from Durham Technical Institute. Before c(Hning to PCC, he worked as a pe^tric and neonatal respiratory specialist at the Duke University Medical Center.

Grill also worked as an infant transport specialist at North Carolina Memorial Hspital in Chapel H1.

rooms in enrfy said the atudjomiog be completed January.

' ' ' t

InstaUoHon

Dr. Hldon M. Wilon was installed as president of die Kiwanis Club of Greenville at ladies and installath night ceremonies held last week.

Dr. Jim Galloway pceskled and welcmned the Kiwaniaos and their wives. The speaker was C. A. Dilloo Jr., presidait of Dillon Siq^y Oo. and trustee Kiwanis International.

Blayo AOen was installed as vice president and Charles Hardee as secretary-treasurer. Outgoing president is Dr. Bob Lee. I

The new directors are Bairim Cozart, H. Alex White, Fred Hamblen and Bill Coco.

Major emphasis of Kiwanis Intor-natkmal is Walk With A ChUd. The Greenville club, which is 65 years old, has as its theme Make Miracles Happen.

The meeting will kick of! the animal welfre organiations fall membenhip drive. Dues are $3.so for individuals andlSfbr f&milies.

Dr. Leonard OboQ. director of the East Carolina University School of Medicine Animal Resources Center: wiObethe^ieaker.

Dr. TILDON M. WILCOX

Humane Society

New and prosp^ve members will be welcomed dining a meeting o the Pitt County Humane Society at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Food Day

A World Food Day teleconference will be held at East Carolina University Oct. 16 fimn noon until 3 p.m. in the auditmium of the Brody Medkal Sciences Building.

To be relayed by satellite from Washington, the telecmiference is

CHRISTOPHER GRILL

Hilton Party

About 300 invitations have been sent to local area officials and businessmen, inviting them to a construction party to preview the new Hilton Inn at 207 W. Greenville Blvd.

The affair, to give area leaders a lo(^ at the new hotel befim it is completed, is scheduled for Thursday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Gary Wilson, a spiAesman for Ameribank Savings Bank of Wood-bridge, Va., the motels owner, said agreement was reached early in September to operate the hotel as a Hilton Inn.

Wilson said the six-stoiy hotel portion of the project should be completed to allow opening of the guest

GREENVILLE OB-GYN PRESENTS AN EDUCATIONAL SERIES (free)

Breast Cancer Oct. 20

Osteoporosis Oct. 27

Infertility Nov. 3

Urinary Incontinence Nov. 10 Menopause Nov. 17

Begins at 7 p.m.

101 Bethesda Drive CALL 758-4181 to register

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the Natimial Committee for World Food Day and by the ECU Division of Cmtinuing Education.

A panel of international experts will mscuss the problems of hunger. The viewing auoience will be givoi the oppiHrhinity to direct que8tks to

New Officers

The new officers of the Pitt-Green-viUe Chamber of Commmve for 1967 are BUI Clark,, chairman of the board; FTiU Dixon, executive vice cfaamnan, and Chris McCoy, vice chairman of budget and finance.

dark is president and owner of BUI dark Cohstructioo Co. Inc. and is secretary-treasurer of Clark-Brancb RealUxrs.

Dixoo is a member of the Dixon, Dufhis and Doub law firm and Mccoy is dU executive and smor vice president of Cantors National Bank inGreenvUle.

Dieticians attending the conference wUl receive three continuing education credits toward (Mrrfes-sional recertification. For more information contact the ECU Division of Gontimiii^ Educatim at 757-6143.

Conference

Uving With Our Waste is the title and f(xr a one-day confeimwe

being planned at East Carolina University Oct. 24.

The conference is designed to provide information on issues relating to the management of solid and hazardous wastes in North Carolina. Sessions wUl be held at the Willis (R^onal Development Institute) BuUdingfrom9a.m. until4p.m.

^nsored by the ECU Re^onal Develofunent Institute and the Eastern N.C. chapter of the American Society fw iSiblic Administratiim, the conference is open to anyone interested in prd)lems associated with managing solid and hazardous waste. R^tratkm is limited to 250 people and a fee wUl be charged.

GOP Meeting

The Pitt County Republican Party wUl bold its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Planters National Bank.

Booster Club

The J.H. Rose High Academic Booster Gub wUl hold its first general meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the school media center. Dr. Tom Irons wiU be the speaker.

- - (Please Turn ToA-9)

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pCU/ Nova Scotia College Artnounce Joint Program

ECU News Bureau Formal ties between East Carolina University and Acadia University in Nova Scotia have been devel(^ to encourage an exchange (rf faculty abd students.

Dr. Ennis L. Chestang, ECU coordinator of international programs, said a cooperative agi^ment between the two universities will offer opportunities for ECU students and faculty in a variety (rf fields to study in Nova Scotia while assisting students and faculty from the Acadia campus to study in Greenville.

Acadia is located in Wolfville, ra Scotia, a small community on

the Bay of Fundy. About 3,000 students are enrolled (mi the campus.

ECU conducts similar programs* with the National University of Costa Rica and with Ferrera University in Italy.

In discussing the new agreement Dr. Graham R. Oabom, director of the Acadia Center for Estuarine Research, meeting with ECU officials recently, said ECU and Acadia share conunon interests in liberal arts and in humanitarian-oriented programs of education.

Were a r^ional university in t^t.many of our students come di-r^tly from Nova Scotia and they

may not have been to many otber< places, Dabom said. We Unk it is extremely important for students to have Uiis contact with someone elsewhere. |t is a distinct advantage.

The agreement between the universities is the result of a research project conducted by Dabom and an ECU scientist, Dr. Roger A. Rulifson of the Institute for ^ Coastal and Marine Resources. In ' the research that began last year the two scientists are studying the migrati(m of striped bass from the southeastern United States to Nova Scotia. Research on that innject is expected to be expanded next year to involve additimial researchers from each campus.

Chestang said research and sti^ in the marine sciences will cominise a large part of the exchange program. But he also emphasi^ that other fields of study will be included.

He said a project is bei^ devd-oped now to bring an Acadia graduate student to ECU in the spring. Prqxisals are also being accepted from ECU students and faculty fw study in Nova Scotia.

^ACADEMIC TIES - Dr. Graham Daborn (left) of Acadia University, Wolfville, Nova Scotia, and Dr. Ennis Chestang, East Carolina University coordinator of international programs, meet at ECU to discuss plans for an exdumge program between the two universities. Under the new program, rsearch and study visits by faculty and students from both campuses will be encouraged. ECU has a similar program with the National University of Osota Rica and with Ferrera University in Italy. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple)

TOM

JOHNSON

'0FOR COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

Registwr By October 6th Voto Novombor 4th

Paid tor by Irtonda to dtoct Tom Johnaen

Duke Power Plant Closed

SENECA, s:C. (AP) - All three of Duke Power Co.s reactors at its Oconee power plant are shut down because of an air leak in a third-level sa^ backup system, and while official say the leak poses no danger, it may take until Nov. 1 to return all unite to operation.

<Hie leak in one unit raised suspi-cipos the same problem might exist mifae other tero reactors.

The unite represent more than a third of the companys nuclear capacity. The loss (tf capacity wiU be mida up fay op^ting other plants at higher ca^cities and buying some electricity from other utilities, Duke Power s^esman Andy Tlmmpson said Saturday. He said it is impossible to calculate the cost of the shutdown.

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Hie {Noblem was detected W^-nesday when Unit 2 was routinely shut down for refueling. The procedure is done about once every 18 months, and engineers use the time toiconduct teste, Thompson said.

Puke Power found that in an extremely unlikely st of circumstances, electric motors at the plant might not get sufficient cooling water, he said.

The problem was found at a pump ab Keowee Lake less than a mile aikay from the plant, Thompson said. The pump would be used only if the pl^t failed, couldnt get power from other plants in the Duke Power swrtem and if water turbines at Kdowee failed, he said.

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Eagles Homestead Gives Year-Round Look Back At Past

By CHERiE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Fairgrotmds (rffer fun and wondmnent at least once a year during the annual Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair. But the year-round Village of Yesteryear exhibit offers even more -a trip through time past, i

The 19th and early 20th century livess^les of Pitt County and surrounding area farming residents are displayed through an 18-building village, officially named the Connor Eaglies Homestead in hoimr (tf its creattH-, surrounded by a barbed wire fence on the county fairgrounds.

The village has taken about eight years to create, said Lester Tumage Jr., who represents Greenville <mi the Pitt County Fair Committee (rf the American Legion Post.

Eagles, who created the village and won the Mayflower Award in 1983 because of his contributions in pressing local history, died in August.

It (the village) was the dream of Eagles, Tumage said. He told me if Id get th^oney, hed do the work.

Its one of the nicest attractions youll find anywhere in North Carolina, Tumage said. Weve got more things in our farm out there than any weve ever visited.

Tumage said he visited other fairs with the North Carolina Fair Association about two years ago to exchange fund-raising techniques and fair ideas.

In addition to the 1890 tobacco bam in the village, we built a log cabin

Fair

YESTERYEAR VILLAGE Lester Tumage Jr., a member of the American Legion Fair Committee, looks at a circa 1920 gas pump at the Connor Eagles Homestead on the Pitt County Fairgrounds. The exhibit of original items dating back to the 1800s can be viewed during regular fair hours this week. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Auto & Boat Upholstery, Marine Canvas & Sail Repair

Parrott Canoai Co., bic.

Wott End Circle 750-4011

Growth of wholesale/retail, government and service employment in Pitt County exceeded 70 percent in the past decade.

Congratulations to

Gerald & Carol Ely

on the opening of your new business...

NORTHCARE HEATLH SERVICES

From,

Spanky, Bucwheat, Opie, Stymie and Ernest T.

(Continued from A-l)

Chester said, and Tuesday night is high school band night.

The band members are handing out cards to buy arm bands at the fair, Winchester said. A $7 armband buys unlimited rides on the midway, and a $1 contribution will be made to band booster clubs with each armband sold.

Armbands also will be sold at the gate Monday, Thursday and Satur-day.

We will have a separate midway of about seven booths displaying leather goods and other crafts, Winchester said. There also will be all kinds of goodies to eat. Wednesday morning the carnival is going to ride the handicap group free, Winchester said.

Wednesday afternoon senior citizens will be exclusive visitors at the fair, and Thursday morning is for kindergarten through third grade students, Winchester said Were going to have a mob.

There will be exhibits of agriculture, industry, education, science and livestock, and the 18-building Village of Yesteryear may be viewed.

The Pitt County Fair has been owned by the three American Legion posts in Greenville, Farmville and Ayden for 51 years, said Louis May, a member of the fair committee.

The Pitt County .'^air has gradu-

Kenneth K. Dews

For County Commissioner

WINTERVILLE-Ken-neth K. Dews Sr., a candidate for Pitt County Commissioner in the November 4 Democratic Primary, has been a dedicated contributor to the health, educational, agricultural and business development of Pitt County for the past 35 years.

Dews, a native of the small town of Blakely, Ga., moved to Pitt County in 1949 after a stint in the U.S. Navy. He married the former Mamie Barnhill McLawhorn of Winter-ville. The couple reared four children, educated them in the public schools here and supported their pursuit of higher education at the college and graduate school level. Three of them are now gainfully employed in their home county. Kenneth Jr. teaches at A.G. Cox School; Alexine is a medical technologist at Pitt Memorial Hospital; and Catherine Dews Nelson is a public health

dental hygienist with the N.C. Department of Human Resources. The Dews fourth child, Madge Gay, is a registered nurse in a military hospital in Augusta, Ga.

Dews has farmed in southern Pitt County since moving here - managing the production of tobacco, corn, soybeans and peanuts on the familys farm. His experience lias made him uniquely sensitive to the recent financial plight of farmers and of the agribusiness community.

Dews involvement in local affairs extends far beyond his familys farm, however. He has served as a director of the First State Bank, now First Citi-. zens Bank. For the past several years, he has also chaired the board of Home Federal Savings and Loan.

For six years, Dews was a member of the Pitt' County Board of Education. He has also served as a member of the board of

advisors of Chowan College.

A former member and chairman of the board of Pitt Memorial Hospital, Dews now serves on two major fund-raising boards in support of the hospital. He has also been a member of the board of the East Carolina Vocational Center, the Eastern Area Health Education Center and a member of the N.C. Institute of Medicine.

He has been involved in government at the state level, having been a member of the Governors State Goals and Policies Board, the N.C. 2000 Commission and other policy-setting committees.

He is active in the First Baptist Church of Winter-ville, where he has served as a deacon. His civic involvement includes the Winterville Kiwanis Club, in which he was president, and the Pitt County United Fund.

Kenneth K. Dews

For County Commissioner Representing all of Pitt County

Paid for by CommlttM To Eloct Konnoth Dowa; Charlea Davla, Treaa.; P.O. Bon 3, WlnlorvHle, N.C. 2S5Q0

from a 200-year-old house from my grandfathers farm, Tumage said. The bricks in the chimney are handmade.

The 1904 one-room school was the Eagles School in Fountain, Tumage said, and it once was attended by Connor Eagles. The 1800 countiy stove in the school is from Pactolus.

Two seats in the school are the originals, Tumajge said. A well sits outside the school. Theres where you got your water in those days. .

The 1800 Tyson Primitive Baptist Church has the original pit-sawed pews. Those seats are 200 years old, Tumage said. They were hand-hewn and smoothed out.

The smokehouse holds a meat grinder and a salt tray. 'They use to work the salt into the meat until you couldnt get any blood, Tumage said.

The water tank also came from his grandfathers farm, Tumage said. It had a gasoline motor that they go out and crank so that there would be water available on the second floor of the two-story house.

The gas station has a circa 1920 pump, Tumage said. You could pump five gallons to the dollar then but you had to work from 4 to 8 to make about 50 cents.

Other attractions in the village include an 1856 cotton gin, bars from the old Pitt County jail, a liquor steel from Gates County, stables, a com crib and a milk house.

The village may be viewed during fair hours this week.

ally made a transition from just another county fair to a regional fair, May said. Greenville has become a r^ional city and Pitt County a regional county with increasing growth in education, shopping facilities and medicine..

Exhibits are what put fairs on the map, May said. Weve got 22 exhibit buildings. Twenty buildings have exhibits pertaining to nostalgia and history.

For the past two years, the Pitt County Fair has had the biggest midway east of Raleigh, May said. Attractions are varied every year so that you dont get the same thing every year.

We invite you out to

Jamies Furniture

to compare our prices. We can sell to you chewier than most places have on sale. These are a few reasons why we can save you money.. no rent to paydty taxes, no salesmen to pay, no debveryman to pay. We do our own seUbng and delivery ourselves, so we can pass these savings on to our customers. . ' :

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Check our prices before you buy. You will be glad you did!

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3 lie* west on 264 to Frog Lovol. turn loft on County Road 1127 and were 1/4 mile on the left.

The Great Milliken Place

Rug Sale

Now Going On

NOTICE

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Dependable Cab Co.

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T|f Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 5,1986In The Area

(CoatmuedfromA-e)

Me-A-Thon

The (kemville-Pitt County Youth CknuncU and the Bicycle Post will have a Wheels for Life bike-a-thon CM. 25 for Jaime, a leukemia patient in^t. Judes Childrens Hospital. For mbre inf(rmation <m riding in the bike-a-thon or on sponsoring a rider, call 746-2821.

Consultants

A new medical c(Hisulting firm. Psycho-educational Consultants, recently opened at Parliament Place on Arlington Boulevard. Cmisultants are Dr. Raymmid E. Webster, the directs of the graduate prc^m in sdiool psychol(^ at East 6irolina' University; Deborah Long, a psychological associate at the R^onal Rehabilitation Center of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and Angela Webster, a former teacher in the Greenville city schools. '

KU Alumni

The East Carolina University Black Alumni Chapter will discuss homecoming activities Monday at 6 p.m. in room 242 Mendenhall Student Center.

Peace Discussion

An informational and social evening focusing on hopes for peace in Nicaragua and conditions seen in that Central American country in 1965 will be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesd^ at the Baptist Student Center, 511E. 10th St.

The event, titled A Central American Evening, will be hosted by the Central American Peace Project. Following a Latin American-style meal, a question-and-answer period with Mike Hamer and Inanna Lafevre will be held.

Ms. inanna worked for a year in the Chinandega and Leon provinces of Nicaragua documenting Contra activities as a member of ^ Christian-sponsored Witness for Peace program. Hamer, an instructor in the East Carolina University Englii^ D^artment, spent six months in Nicaragua in 1985 as a member of the Witness for Peace prog^m. He was sponsored by St. Gabriels Catholic Church of Greenville.

After the question-and-answer |)Criod, local musicians will perform folk and Latin American music.

Scheduled are Mike Wells, Hamer, Bob Gravelin, Sim Ludeke and Emanuel Vargas. Fw infmrnatii, caU83(M)e28or83(H)349.

Workshop

I City Con bold an agenda workshop meeting Monday at 5:45 p.m. in the first floor conferooce nxun d City Hall.

Board members wifi also discuss the proposed sign ordinance at the meeting.

Guests

Eldress Millie Johnson Williams and First Timothy Free Will Baptist Qiurch will be gi^ts Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Holy Trinity United Holy Church.

Meeting

Sigma Theta Tau, Beta Nu Cha^r, will meet Wednesday at 7 i.m. in the upstairs dining room at itt County Memorial Hospital.

100th Anniversary

Mount Shild) Missionary Baptist Church will have 100th anniversary services Monday through Thursday nights.

Guests include the Rev. Tommie Davis and Progressive Free Will Baptist Church, Monday ; Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church, Tuesday; the Rev. Tyrone Greene and the Grera Singers, Wednesday, and the Rev. Clinton Anderson and the Anderson Chapel Singers, 'Hiursday.

Conference

The 118th annual session of the Northeast Annual Conference B

Sign Designz

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Division d the United American

Free Will Baptist Denominatton W1

be held Monday through Sunday at the United American FWB Tabernacle, Kinston, with Eider C.C. Thomas preridiiig. A bus will leave Mount Calvary FWB Church Monday at 6:30 p.m.

4-H Speaker

Elizabeth Betts, a member of the Grifton Shad Pioneers 4-H Club, was guest speaker at the recent Pitt County 4-H Council.

Miss Betts demonstrated group activities from the 4-H Teens Readiing Youth isrogram in recreation.

Open House

Open house will be held at the new Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center during tnewedi of Oct. 13.

Visiting hours Oct. 13-14 will be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Oct. 15 and 16, noon to 8 p.m.

pro Meeting

Belvoir Elementary School will have qpen house from 7-7:30 p.m. Monday. The Parent Teacher Organization meeting will begin at 7:30p.m.

Public Forum

The Victims Committee of the Governors Crime Cmnmissicm will have a public finrum in the City Council Chambers of City Hall in Washington, N.C. Tuesday from 7-9

p.m. 'Hie committee is seeking public comment on programs, ri|^ and services for cnme victims.

For more information, write the Governors Crime Commission, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigb, N.C. 27611 or caU n^7336013.

Spak0r

Scott G. Jones, mmgy services officer of the Greenville Utilities" Commission, recently was the neaker at the hincheon-meeting (rf Cnapter 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees.

Proclamations

Mayor Leslie Gamer recently proclaimed Oct. 29 as United States Marine Band Day and Oct. 17-18 as Buddy Poppy Days in Greenville.

Grandparents

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is offering free grandparent-in-tndning classes for prospective grandparents the first Simday d each month frmn 3-5 p.m. Interested grandparents may register by calling the nursing office at 757-4470.

Chicken Fry

The Grifton Shrine Qub will have a chicken fry from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. Oct. 8 on the town lot near the water tower in Grifton and on the railroad lot across fnnn the Town Hall in Ayden. Proceeds will benefit the Shriners

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Revival Services

Revival services will be held Oct. 12-15 at 7:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church in Washington with the Rev. Caswell Shaw of Greenville as the evangelist.

The church is locat on West Sec-(md Street. A nursery will be provided.

(Please turn to A-14)

Happy ^ Birthday

Johnny Hart!

I Love You, Donna Hales

^ VOTE

DEMOCRATIC

Paid for by Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee

IT JUST KEEPS ON GEniNG BEHER ~ ha* a * i

(THAt'S WHY IT KEEPS ON GEHING BIGGER) UI 0 11

THE rsff wmm is

At 6dX) PJVL On Oct. 6th, 1986 the Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Fair will open the biggest, finest, most colossal exposition in its 67 year historyl

THE EXHIBITS Our tvvo large

exhibit buildings wiii house the finest exhibits to be found pertaining to Agrloul-ture. Industry, Education and Science as weii as livestock AN ON GOiNGTRADiTiON AT THiS FAiR FOR 67 YEARSITHE MIDWAY Amusements

ot America wiil bring to Greenviiie a colossai "State Fair" type midway with 40 to 50 thriliing rides, shows, arid other attractions. This is expected to be the iargest midway ot any fair east of Raieigh as it was in 1985.FREE AnRACTIONS: MON. & TUES. 7;00 PM. the hollan-

DERS 1 White House, 2 Worid's Fair performances. A fantastic group of kids pioying and singing foik, country, rock,

E SPECIAL EVMT

Wastam Film Praaarvatlon toolaty'a I Wastam" Mobli iMim. All Waak-Proal

Biue Grass, popuior, jazz & spirituai _ music Outdoor stage. Free!';WED. & THURSDAY 7:00 PM

JAKE PLUMSTEADS ACTION PACKED ALL AMERICAN AUTO STUNT SHOW -

Back by popuiar demand for the 4th consecutive year! Grandstand. Free!FRIDAY ONLY 6;30 PM the

FANTASTIC BUCK SWAMP KICKIN CLOOGERS Outdoor stage. Free!THURS. FRI. & SAT pig races,

YES, PIG RACES (For those that think they've seen everything i] MERLE MILLS' RAGE OF THE EAST COAST FAIR CIRCUIT "THE MAD DASH FOR THE MASH"On the Midway. iFreeli

Wednesday. Oct. 8th Senior Citizens Davl All Senior Citizens Admitted Free 1-3 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 9th - College Nlghtl All students at ECU and Pitt Community college admitted tor $1.50 with Student I.D.

ALL WEEK The Pitt County Fair's 18 building Village of Yesteryear recognized now os one of the leading exhibits of this type anywhereThe 1910 Airtlque Band Organ will be playing all night-every night at the Midway Entrance. Free!

ADMISSIONS Mon. Thru Friday Adults $3.00, kids free until 6 p.m., kids $1.50 at night and on Saturday.MONDAY & THURSDAY

Armband nights.Buy on armband at the gate for $7.00 and get unlimited rides on the midway6 p.m. until. TUESDAY Armband night. Buy $7.00 armband from the Band Boosters Clubs of Pitt and surrunding counties and get unlimited rides on the midway.

SATURDAY Armbands on sale from 1-6 p.m.

6 Big Days & Nights Oct. 6-Oct 11th 1986

Pin GOUNH FAIR

Eastern GaroKnat Sreatnst Begjonal Exposition!

Spomoml by Hw tawrioM Ls|Imi PMit of SnomHt, Farmillt I lydm_

Former Cancer Patients Find Help In CanSurmount Volunteer Program

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

The cancer was gone, but something still was wrong.

I was going through check ups. The healing was over and I said something still isnt right, said Melvin Stanforth, a recent cancer patient.

At his doctors suggestion. Stan-f(Htl tried CanSurmount, a visitation program designed to provide emotional support and understanding to cancer patients and their families.

Itw(Mked.

Im somebody that needed CanSurmount, Stanforth said. I needed somebody else to visit with that had been through a similar experience.

You just dont feel like youre meeting the day-to^lay experiences right. After talking to Vikki, I felt better, Stanforth said.

It helped me feel better too, said Vikki Nunnally, a ftnmer cancer patient and the CanSurmount volunteer who visited Stanforth.

The first meeting was an awkward one to me because I really . didnt know what to say, but it gets : easier, Ms. Nunnally said.

We really went through a pmod of time of deep down depression, said Joanne liller, an(^r CanSurmount volunteer. Now I can try to help someone else.

CanSurmount was organized by Dr. Paul K. Hamilton Jr. in Denver in 1973 as a support group for cancer patients and their families. The Pitt County CanSurmount pr^am is about a year old, said Bettie T. Forrest, proj^am coordinator.

The program was organized in Pitt County because we felt the need of this kind of program in this area,

Four Men Held On Drug Charges

Greenville police arrested three men Saturday morning on charges trafficking cocaine. .

Officer L.E. White said he arrested Ritarae Melton Raynor of 700 Ward Drive, Tarboro; Donald Clay Wells of 17 Lake Shore Drive, Rocky Mount, and Hatem Mahmond Hamad of Miami in the Farm Fresh parking lot at 12:16 a.m. White said more than 400 grams of cocine were involved.

In an unrelated arrest at Reade and Fifth streets. Officer T.E. Evans charged William Thomas Smith of Lot 12, Clarks Trailer Park, with possessing marijuana.

Ms. Forrest said. There are 17 peqi^e in the volunteer group. Most of those have had cancer themselves, she said.

We meet once a month the first Monday, Ms. Fmrest said. It's a sharing time, and if weve made visits we share experiences.

Volunteers must be at least 9 months from' their experience with cancer as a itient or family member of a patient, and they must be in reasonably good health and functioning normally.

Volunteers also must be apfMroved by two physicians and must attend a full training course.

The 12-hour training program covers medical and psychological aspects of cancer, cmnmunication and listening skills, dealing with loss and grief, getting in touch with their own cancer experience and necessary paper wOTk.

Referrals are made to the Pitt Co^ty Unit of the American Cancer Society in Greenville where the CanSurmount coordinator is contacted to

find an approfHiate volunteer fcur the patient. Patients and volunteers are matched by treatmrat, location in city and circumstance.

To make a hospital visit, the person has to be referred to us by a doctor or nurse, Ms. Forrest said.

The Professional Finishers For Greenviiie Area , Concr*, .

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SUPPORT CanSurmount volunteer Nikki Nunnally shares a program brochure with Melvin Stanforth. Both former cancer patients, they talk about common experiences as part of the year-old CanSurmount group support program. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Ellen Sachsenmaier From Ginnie Johansen Scarves Will Be In Our Stores Thursday, October 9, From 10:00 To 12:00 To Demonstrate The Techniques Of Tieing Belts And Scarves.

Refreshments Will Be Served.

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At peopl* vaiy tndOKi an individual I wiqN loss

Leather

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. 64-854SP

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Variable speed Infinite speed adjustable trigger locks at selected speed

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with Silicone

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ifsUtcoce

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Made of strong moisture-resistant polypropylene that stays flexible.

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12.49 VALUE

$799

Sizes Vb thru 1

Micro groove point bores fast clean holes

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Heat treated

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16 Inch GAS CHAIN SAW with case 2.1 cubic inch 239.99 VALUE engine with ^ s| Q O

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Electronic ignition

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At the locally-oivncd Sentry store In your neighborhood

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HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY INC

758-4151

A partcipMng mmm't ibMy to mock m kmrn durtng to quto or MMr quMy or nm dtook toioMihoMiM

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday.October 5.1986 A-11

Open Daily 9:30-9 Sunday 1-6

> * Rgular Prices May Vary At Some Stores : Due To Local Competition

Kmart* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Our firm mlenlion is to have every advertised Item in stock on our shelves l> an advertised item is not available tor purchase due to any unforeseen reason, K mart will issue a Ram Check on request lor the merchandise (one item or reason-able family quantity) to be purchased at the sale price whenever available or will sell you a comparable quality item at a comparable reduction in price

4.44

Our 6.27 Pkg. 6 prs. mens over-the-caH tube socks.

Choice of all white or white with stTip>es. Fit sizes 10-13.

Our 5.17,6 prs. Boys Tube Socks; HI 9-11..... Pkg., 3.94

Save

29%

7.97

Moll-in Offer

Buy 2 See N Say Toys, Receive ^3 Rebate from Mattel.

Detoiis m store

Sale Price Ea. Childrens educational toys. Choice ot Bee Soys, Farmer Soys, Mother Goose Soys or I Con Spell pull-string talking toys tor hours ot entertaining tun. Activity book. Ages 2-6.

GRAND OPENING SALE

Were Celebrating The Oct. Grand Openings Ot Our Newest K mart Stores With Savings In EveryStoi^

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Our 8.97 Ea. Misses quality separates. Choose solid, striped or plaid shirts of polyester/cotton or pull-on pants ot Celanese For-trel polyester in petite sizes 8-18 or average 10-20.

forfre) IS a Peg TM of Celanese Corp

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Our 7.97. Disposable diapers. Our 4.97. Embroidered diaper

Choose 66 small. 48 med., reg.. bag with snap closures. Choice

6.97

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of colors and patterns.

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Our 12.44. Multiplug power tap with 6 grounded outlets. 6 cord, circuit breaker, lighted switch. Perfect for work areas in home, garage or shop.

2/1.00

Sale Price Skein. 4-ply yarn of machine-

washable acrylic fibers. Available in choice ot solid colors tor craft work. 3-oz. net wt.

Our 1.38. Tasty grape

jelly. No preservatives added. 2-lb. net wt.

Op#n Mon sof t-6. CioMd Sundo^' Sonne, ovatlobl. onty in ifoim' sdfvic. conim

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GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

Fire-Rescue Plans Week-Long

Observance Stressing Safety

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Visits to schools, day care centers and malls by fire-rescue personnel will hi^i^t Fire Prevention Week activities in Greenville beginning Monday.

Capt, Michael Branch, fire prevention coordinator for the Fire-Rescue De[rtment, said fire and rescue equipment will be taken to 22 schools and day care centers during the week for fire drills and demonstrations.

He said the departments 85-foot snorkel, as well as other firefi^ting and rescue equipment, will be displayed and demonstrated at Greenville Square Mall on Greenville Boulevard on Thursday, at Carolina East Mall on Memorial Drive on Friday, and at The Plaza mall on Greenville Boulevard on Saturday, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. each day. On Thursday and Friday, from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m., a fire truck and rescue truck will be on display at the south end of Evans Mall and emergency medical technicians will offer blood-pressure checks. Branch said.

In addition, Branch said the members of the departments Explorer Scout post will man a display at Greenville Square, Carolina East

and The Plaza during ie same times as the equipment displays, handdng out fire safety materials and showing the video cassette tape "Donald Ducks Survival Program

Branch said the ll-minute fire survival tape, beginning Oct. 16, will be shown to fifth grade students in Greenville attendance area schools. In addition to the tape, students will be given a home fire safety check sheet and material on how to draw a fire exit plan for their homes. Students completing the safety check sheets and fire exit plans will receive Donald Duck survival program certificates.

Fire Prevention Week, which b^an in 1922, marks the anniversary of the Chicago fire of 1871 which killed more than 200 people.

Although the week is used to stress fire safety. Branch said fire prevention should be a year-around job, because each hour, on the average, there are 300 fires which destroy $300,000 worth of property, take one life and cause injmy to 34 others, nationwide.

According to Branch, 80 percent of all fires are in houses, and a third of aU fires are started by children

Saying most fires are the result of

carelessness and neglect. Branch suggested that homes and wirtplaces should be inspected for fire hazards.

Some safety tips:

- Never store gasoline or cleaning fluids in the home, and if they are in a utility building outside, they should be kept in a safety can, never in a plastic jug or bottle.

- Never store clothes, boxes, toys or other items in the top portion of closets. If they are too close to the light, enough heat could be generated to start a closet fire.

- Never pile excess junk in an attic or basement. Instead, old papers, magazines and clothing should be thrown out.

underneath rugs or strung ovor nails, and dont use appliances with frayed , wires <sr broken plugs.

Allow air space around the television and stereo to prevent overheating and always use a metal screen in front of a fireplace.

Watch a stove cimstantly while broiling or frying, turn pot Indies away from the stove edge so children cant puU them down and you cant accidentally bump them, and never pour water on buniing cooking oil or fat ~ it spreads the flames. Smother

- Keep matches out of the reach of children, and never use matches or candles to check inside a dark closet.

- Use ash trays for cigarettes, make sure they are out before leaving them in ash trays, and never go to bed with a cigarette.

- Have a qualified electrician install heavy duty appliances, and buy only appliances with the Underwriters Laboratories (UL) label on them.

Dont have electric cords running

a flaming pan with a lid or use a fire extinguisher.

In the event of a fire, leave the building in a quiet and orderly manner and call the fire department as soon as possible, giving the exact location and if possible the extent of the Are.

According to Branch, all homes should have smoke detectors in them to warn residents of fires (one on each level of a multistory home and outside sleeping areas), as well as fire extinguishers.

Cut N'our Heatinq Cost Burn Wood!

1.1

U-Kt'ii-Co has all you iued to (lit your firowood and hoatinq bill down to si/e.

Kciiliiiq is I l)cltcr u.iv,, IK) in.iiiilcM.HK r, siiiipK riMiirn it, diid form'l it It s.ui's limi, it saves moiiev. it makes sense

2803 EVANS ST. Greenville, N.C.

756-3862

AVA

Senior Medalists Named

Twelve Pitt County residents won 30 medals during the North Carolina Senior Games second annual state finals in Raleigh last weekend.

A delegation of 19 participants and numerous supporters from Pitt County atended the four days of competition, a health fair and other related events.

According to Alice Keene of the Pitt County Community Schools program, 930 athletes took part in this years state finals. This represents d lot of growth and much stiffer competition, she said, because only 720 took part last year.

She praised all the Pitt County participants whom she said practice not just a few weeks but all year for the local, state and national competition.

Gold, silver and bronze medal winners from North Carolina are eligible to take part in the National ^nior Olympics to be held in St. Louis, Mo., in July, 1967. Ms. Keene said she believes a number of Pitt County people will advance to the national competition.

Medal winners from Pitt County were:

Ralph Birchard - second in one-mile run, second in 800-meter run.

and second in 100-meter dash.

Reba Cannon ^ second in horseshoes.

Anne Lee Hardee first in basketball throw; second in 25-yard freestyle swim and third in 25-yard backstrc^eswim.

Francis Mebane third in softball throw.

John Montgomery first in five-kilometer run; first in 800-meter run; first in one-mile walk, first in softball throw, first in 400-meter dash; and first in standing broad jump.

Annie Ree Smith - third in bowling

(Please turn to A-14)

Sanford For Senate

Bumper Stickers - Yard Signs Brochures

Democrcrtic Headc|uarters

Carolina East Centre (Next door to Winn Dixie)

Phene 756-1S04 / 756-0253

If You Think Business Insurance Premiums Are High Now,

Just Wait

The cost of business insurance is soaring these days. Has your present agent notified you of your renewal premium increase? Probably not...not yet.

At Pickling Insurance Associates we dont surprise our clients at renewal with higher premiums. Our clients* are well-informed, months in advance of increasing premium requirements.

We dont just keep you informed. With our expertise, there is something we can do together to control insurance expenses. What can we do? We can help you design an effective risk management program for your company, which creates premium savings for your business.

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Youngs Electric, Inc.

(919)639-2297

CARY

Jacksonville Heating Contractors Inc.

(919):i47-2843

Holder Mechanical Designs, Inc. (919)467-6464

KINSTON

Robinson Refrigeration Company

(919)937-6060

ROXBORO

CLINTON

Iblston Heating and Air Conditioning

(919) .527-1918

Doug Whitt Heating & Air Conditioning Inc.

(919)599-8484

Sampson-Bladen Oil Company, Inc.

(919)392-4177

LALRINBURG

SANFORD

DUDLEY

Earls Electrical, Heating, & Air Conditioning

(919)276-1012

Joyner and Dickens Heating & Air Conditioning

(919)774-6841

Jackson and Sons

(919)658-.50.54

LITTLETON

SHALLOTTE

DUNN

Owen Electric Company, Inc.

(919).586-:1862

Inman and Company Inc.

(919)7544443

J & M Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc.

(919)897.5501

LUMBERTON

SNOW HILL

DURHAM

Southern Heating and Air Conditioning Inc.

(919)738-7000

Carolina Air Conditioning Company, Inc.

(919)68:k2421

Comfort Engineers (919)38.3-2502 Tillman Heating and Air Conditioning Company (919)49:1-1407

MOREHEADCITY

Coastline Heating and Air Conditioning Company (919)247-.5900

Wade and Lewis (919)726-7131

NEW BERN

Snow Hill Plumbing, Heating, & Air Conditioning

(919)758-84.50 Tkipp and Sons, Inc. (919)758-7.566

WENDELL

Triangle Air Conditioning, Inc.

(919)365^6

WHITEVILLE

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Fairmont Gas Company, Inc.

(919)6284033

FAYETTEVILLE

Tkyon Heating and Air Conditioning Company, Inc.

(919)6.3:1-2200

OXFORD 1

Pridgen Brothers Contractors, Inc.

(919)642-8174

WILLIAMSTON

Cape Fear Air Conditioning and Heating Company, Inc.

(919)48:14(790

GARNER

Wpsco Heating and Air Conditioning Company

(919)69.1-308:1

PINEHLRST

Corey, Inc. (919)792-3141

WILSON

Godwin Service Company (919)779-2.3:13

Fieids Piumbing and Heating Company

(919) 29541886

Braxton Britt Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc.

(919)2:174022

Durward Stancil Inc. (919)243-2042

GREENVILLE

RALEIGH

WILMINGTON

Larmar Mechanical Contractore

(919)7.564624

HENDERSON

Carolina Cooling and Heating Inc.

(919)4.384125

Metro Air Conditioning, Inc.

(919)82841147

Piedmont Air Conditioning Company (919)8.51-.580p Rural Plumbing and Heating Inc. (919)8:1:1.9702

Cape Fear Heating and Air Conditioning (919)79941810

Hanover Iron Works, Inc. (919)76.3-7318

TMNB

VimillkmpeopleUiheam^init

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. October 5,1986 A-13

mmockshires aualified workers!October 5-11,1986

ISEmploy The Handicapped Week

If you also need qualified workers, contact your Vocationai Rehabiiitation

Office:

Greenviile - 756-3642

^.|4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, October 5,1986

Menus

Lunch menus for Pitt County schools, as announced, f<Hp this week are:

MONDAY Baked ham, candied yams, steamed cabbage, hushpup-pies, milk.

TUESDAY - Pizza, French fries, catsup, tossed salad with dressing, milk.

WEDNESDAY - Chicken and

> pastry, garden peas, congealed \ salad, hot rolls, milk.

VTHURSDAY - Hot dog on bun.

French fries, catsup, coleslaw, milk. FRDAY - Teacher workday.

$1vOOORewai^

For Infoimation That Results In The Arrest And Conviction Of The Person Or Persons Who Broke Into The Construction Trallor Located At The Construction Site Of The Ronald McDonald Hc^se. Several Hundred Dollars Worth Of Construction Tools Were Taken. Please Call Crime Stoppers At 758-7777. You Will Not Have To Give Your Name.

GIFT TO EASTCARE - Representatives of Gamma Beta Phi, a national honor society for academic achievement, presented $3,500 to' EastCare, the air ambulance service of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, on Friday. Pictured are, left to right, Mike McGinnis, head flight nurse for EastCare; Teresa McLawhom, ECU Gamma Beta Phi chapter president; Dr. Nick Benson, EastCare medical direcUNT, and William Gray, state president of Gamma Beta Phi. Benson said the money will be used to buy a portable pacemaker, a device used to prevent cardiac arrest. (Photo By SaUie Whelan)

In The Area...

(Continued from A-9)

Permits

W.H. Robinson School Parent Teacher Organization and Meadow Brook Church have been granted permits by the city of Greenville to sohcit funds for the Halloween Carnival and the Falcwi Children Home,* respectively.

Closed Road

The city of Greenville will pennit Chowan Road between Kenwcrth Street and Stanwood Drive to be closed Oct. 31 from 5^:30 p.m. for the Halloween Supper for Uie children in Lynndale, sponsored by the Lynndale Garden Club.

Overeaters

An Overeaters Anonymous meeting will be held at noon Wednesdady at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Room 827. The ARC is located on N.C. 43 north of Greenville.

Soup Kitchen

The Greenville Soup Kitchen is open Monday through Friday from 11 a.m.-12;30 p.m. in Mount Hermon Masonic l^e. Volunteers to help with serving or cooking may call 756-2817 after 5 p.m. for more information.

Items Missing

Police received reports Saturday that articles had been taken from two parked vehicles.

At 8:35 a.m., Charlie McLawhom reported that a battery was stolen from his vehicle parked at 608-A Pamlico Ave. At 10 a.m., Albert Summerlin reported that the window of a veUcle was damaged and a vinyl wallet was taken while parked at Village Green Apartments, 10th Street. Estimated damage to the window was $275. The wallet had credit cards, but no money.

Store Entered

Jim Sutton of Suttons Service Station reported a breaking and entering at his store on Dickinson Avenue Saturday morning. Police said the building apparently was entered by someone who threw an iron tool through the glass. An inventory was being carried out to determine if anything was missing.

Medals...

(Continued from AW

Clayton Whitehurst - first in 25-yard backstroke swim and third in 25-yard freestyle swim.

Jeanie Whitehurst first in 25-yard butterfly stroke swim and second in 100-yard individual medley.

Ed Wolcott first in 25-yard butterfly stroke swim, first in 50-yard breaststroke swim; second in 25-yard backstroke swim; second in one-mile walk; second in croquet; first in 25-yard breaststroke swim and second in 25-yard freestyle swim.

Warren Yoder - first in billiards and third in table tennis.

Eleanor Ford - second in one-mile walk.

Margaret Rosett - third in 500-yard freestyle swim.

Sponsors of the Greenville-Pitt County Senior Games Program are the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, the Pitt County Community School, and the Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety Department at East Carolina Uni-,versity.

0(1.(919)757-3441 Res. (919) 758-1280

INSURANCE

Life - Health Home - Auto Personal - Farm - Business Real Estate Rental

f AiTMl*

The Wingate Agency

2017 Chestnut Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

Psychoedttcational Consultants

Evaluation and/treatment fqr the learning-academic, social-emotioiial and neuropsychological problems of children and adolescents^

Raymond E. Webster, Ph.D ....................Pracbcing Psychologist

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Convicted Felon May Host Bush At Fund-Raiser

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - As Onslow County Republican Party chairman and a member of the state Board of Transportation, Tommy Pollard is reaching the peak of his comeback to respectability.

This week at his Jacksonville home, Pollard, who was convicted after a 1975 shooting, will host a $l,000-a-couple fund-raiser for Republican Sen. Jim Broyhill. Vice President George Bush is scheduled to attend the Oct. 11 event.

Its only in America where you can have these kinds of problems in your life and come back fnnn them, Pollard, 45, said last wedt. I was at a low point in my life, a convicted fel(Hi. Now Im hosting the vice INresidait.

The U.S. Secret Service has checked Pollards background, and a final decision has not been made on wlwther Bush will attend the reception.

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IN THE STATE

he has encountered, William J. Williamson, special agent in charge of the Secret Service in North Caroliim, said. Williamstm wouldnt say whether Bushs plans would be changed, and said further comment would be premature.

Pollard, who owns five grocery sUnres, said he has not been in further trouble with tte law.

Gov. Jim Martin said he was aware of Pollards conviction when he named him to the Board of Transpw-tation in early 1985.

Pollard was convicted Sept. 25, 1975, of assault with a deadly weapon and given a three- to four-year jail

term. He didnt serve any of the sentence, remaining free on bond until GOP Gov. Jim Holshouser commuted the sntence in June 1976.

Court records indicate Pollard didnt start the brawl that led to Polhml firing several shots from a .32-caliber revolver, and his two adversaries received stiffer prison sentences.

Terry Norton, who was struck in the 1^ by one of the bullets, was sentei^ to four to six years for assault with a deadly weapon. His father, Bill Norton, was convicted of, assault with a deadly weapon with intrat to kill and was sentenced to six

to 14 years. Both were paroled in 1978.

Pollard said the fight started after he ai^pKd with his ex-wife about cushxly of their three children.

At the time of the incident, Pollard had twice run unsuccessfully for county commissioner. With his

sentence commuted, he immediately regained his right to vote and has considered a run fc* the 3rd District Congressional seat.

Pdlard says ^rtisan politics has been the key to his comeback.

Tte Republican Party has been my way to get re-established in the (immunity, he said.

Parachutists

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - More than 100 members of the Parachutists Over Phorty Society (POPS) are competing in the National Parachuting Champi()ships this weekdn at the Astroid Parachuting Center,

The center is located six miles west of AsheboroonU.S.64.

The event involves parachuting enthusiasts, all of whom are more -than 40 years old, and include some :in their 70s. Some of the participants come from as far away as En^and ;and Australia.

; Sunday's competition includes a 'timed competition, where four -jumpers leave the plane at an [altitude of 7,500 feet and during a 30-: second freefall, maneuver their \ bodies into a star formation.

Fall Festival

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - Over 600 craftspeople and exhibitors are expected Sunday for the 14th annual Fall Festival in downtown Asheboro.

1 Ann Hamlet, executive director of .the Randolph Arts Guild which spon-sors the event, said there will be about 200 exhibitors participating in -the festival for the first time. The ^majority of the craftspeople will be ;displaying and selling country crafts, .pottery and woodworks. There will 'also be displays of glassblowing and dulcimer-making.

Last year about 530 exhibitors were on hand. With more expected this year, Ms. Hamlet said the festival area has been increased to spread out the crowds.

'Acquittal

. GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) - A Gaston ^County jury has found a beach music band member innocent of trafficking !in cocaine.

I Elbert Wallace Ezzard was charg-;ed with delivering 39.4 grams of co-*caine to State Bureau of Investiga-tion agent L.K. Johnson Jan. 30 in the tparking lot of a Gastonia motel.

We unanimously felt that entrapment was an issue, jury foreman Sara Newbern said after the verdict. We felt it was sloppy police [work, and that weighed heavily in tour decision.

: Ezzard, 48, is a member of the : beach music band The Original ;Drifters. He is currently the manager of a used tire shop in Athens, Ga.

[Goal Passed

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina [State Universitys State of the Future [Development campaign has passed :the $42 million mark in gifts and pledges, N.C. State University Chancellor Bruce Poulton announced.

The campaign has exceeded its [goal of raising $32 million by March :7. 1987, the universitys centennial date, Poulton said in the announce-tment to the N.C. State University Development Board and university : officials at the boards semi-annual meeting

: Poulton said that since the campaign was launched in September of 1983, the university and its related private support organizations have received an average of more than $1 [million per month in private investments credited to the campaign.

The $42 million, the campaign total as of Sept 3(1, does not include gifts of 'equipment, investment income or .deferred gift expectancies.

Guards Attacked

KALEIGH (AP) - Two Central Prison guards were treated at a Raleigh hospital for cuts and bruises after they were attacked by two inmates, a prison official said.

Officer John V. Wellons, 27, of Selma, and Sgt. F S. Walker, 27, of .Raleigh, had been escorting a group of 1 prisoners from the exercise yard into the cellblock at 1:35 p.m. Friday when the attack occurred,! Warden Nathan Rice said.

. Rice said an investigation showed .that inmate Gene Clark, who is serv-[ing sentences for assault, breaking [and entering and contributing to the delinquency of a minor, reportedly

assaulted Wellons as the group entered the day room inside the ceUblock.

He said inmate John Lockamy, serving a life term for second-degree rape, allegedly joined in the attack. When Walker came to Wellons aid, the inmates used a homemade weapcHi to stab them, Rice said.

lUce said he expected charges to be fded.

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How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded On major roll-call votes during the week ending Sept. 26.

House

, TAX REFORM By a vote 292 for and 136 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate an historic bill (HR 3838) that radically changes tte U.S. tax code to make it more fair, less complex and more of a spur to Teal economic growth.

. Americas new tax system would take full effect in 1988, lowering the lop individual rate to 28 percent and the top corporate rate to 34 percent, the great majority oi inviduals

would owe less in taxes and the typi-tal corporation more, because Uie t>ill eliminates a host of breaks that have benefitted businesses and wealthy individuals. Some 6 million' Vorking poor would pay no income taxes.

Perhaps the bills most fundamental change is that by stripping the tax ode of most of its preferential pro-^ions for narrow interests, it seeks, to direct capital away from shelters wat retard national economic growth |nd toward the free market. The idea |or investor? will be to use the code to make profits rather than avoid taxes.

^ Supporter Lynn Martin, R-Ill., laid, If we do not seize this opportunity, we will insure the final and t>ermanent victory of the special interests. The tax code will forever be their domain.

Opponent Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., said, We just do not want tax reform at a cost that inflicts too much pain and too much suffering on our economy.

Memters voting yes favored the bUl.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; William Cobey, R-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefnerm D-8; Alex McMillan, R-9, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

Charles Whitley, D-3, voted no.

BUDGET CUTTING - By a vote of 309 for and 106 against, ttie House passed and sent to the conference with the Senate a bill (HR 5300) to slice $15.1 billion from the projected deficit for fiscal 1987, which began Wednesday.

The conference is expected to produce a bill lowering the anticipated 1987 deficit to within the $154 billion ceiling permitted by the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings budget law.

Lawmakers thus will have sidestepped across-the-board cuts that Gramm-Rudman mandates when Congress and the White House cant meet deficit targets. Few members relished voting on such cuts with Election Day around the comer.

This so^alled reconciliation bill meets the 1987 target not by structural change such as a tax increase, but by imposing several one-shot revenue hikes, spending cuts and accounting tricks.

For example, it raises most of its money by selling assets such as Con-rail and government loan portfolios, and it employs bookkeeping gimmicks such as making fiscal 1987 revenue sharing payments in the final days of fiscal 1986 and thus swelling the 1986 deficit.

Members voting yes supported the bill.

North Carolina members voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Cobey, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan and Hendon.

PESTICU)E CONTROL - By a vote of 214 for and 121 against, the House adopted an amendment to prohibit states from exceec^ federal standards in regulating the pesticide content of food bound for market.

The vote established the supremacy of federal tolerance levels for chemical residue on food, if die iticide was tested and r^ter^

ly the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency after April 1984.

It occurred as the House passed and sent to the Senat a major overhaul (HR 2482) of the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Roden-ticide Act, which regulates bout 600 pesticide ingredients used on the farm, in indust^ and in the home.

Many pesticides cause cancer in heavy doses. In part, the new legislation required pesticides now on the market to be retested and reregistered by the Environmental Protection Agency by 1995.

Growers and the food industry favor a uniform federal policy over conflicting state regulations that they say would disrupt interstate commerce.

But many envorinmentalists argued that, to protect the public health as well as states rights, states should be able to get tougher than the federal government in regulating pesticides.

Members voting yes wanted federal standards to supercede state standards in controlling pesticides.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Neal, (Joble, Rose, McMillan and Hendon.

Not voting were Whitley, Cobey and Hefner.

Senate

55 MPH LIMIT - By a vote of 56 for and 36 against, the Senate adopted an amendment permitting states to raise the speed limit from 55

to 65 mph on rural interstate highways.

The provision was added to a bil (S 2405) that reauthorizes the federal-aid highway pn^ram and other transportation programs. Because the House voted to keep the 55 mph limit in its version of the bill, the issue will be debated in an upcoming House-Senate conference.

Noting that most drivers already exceed 55 mph on interstates, supporter Steven Symms, R-Idaho, said, We can expect only slight increases in actual driving speeds if the limit were raised.

Opponent Robert Stafford, R-Vt., said, If the speed limit is raised to 65

mph, there will be those who beileve that means they can drive 75 mph.

Senators voting yes favored a 65 mph speed limit on rural interstates.

, North Carolina Sens. Jim Broyhill, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted yes.

SOUTH AFRICA - The Senate voted 65 for and 32 against to elimi- nate language in the federal-aid highway bill (above) aimed at penalizing South Africa for its apartheid policies.

This killed language permitting state and local governments to reject the lowest bid on a highway construction contract if thq bidder had

investments in or business ties with South African concerns.

Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., who voted to kill the provision, said, The conduct of foreign policy ... does not belong in the hands of local governments.

Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., said, It is characteristic of our country that when people feel strongly about ethical (and) moral issues, they act in local ways.

Senators voting yes wanted to eliminate the highway bills antiapartheid provision.

North Carolina Sens. Broyhill and Helms both voted yes.

The largest contributors to the creation of new jobs in Pitt Countv between May 1984 and 1985 werie wholesale and retail traders.

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Spangler's Tour At UNC Starts Smoothly; But Results Still Out

; CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Administrators and faculty members are withholding judgment on their new boss, but people who know C.D. Spangler Jr. say hes on the way to becoming an outstanding University of North Carolina president.

if hes got a fault, said Dr. John E. Lee, a friend from Atlanta, its that hes too perfect.

Hes said all the right things, said George Kennedy, faculty chairman at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. How they get carried through I dont know. Call me back in a year.

The question on many minds is how Spangler a wealthy Charlotte con-, struction company executive who has no training in education or university administration, whose highest degiw is a masters in business administration and whose most obvious qualification was his four years as State Board of Education chairman could become president of one of the nations most successful university systems.

Ive always been at the crossroads at the right time, said Spangler, who will be inaugurated Oct. 17. Ive never created the crossroads. Ive just been there. When he succeeded William Friday as UNCs president in March, Spanglers selection caught nearly everyone by surprise - including himself.

It really never occurred to me that I would be in this job, said Spangler, 54. Thats still a shock. Ob^rvers say succeeding Friday will be lik^placing the Old Well on UNCs di^l Hill campus.

How do you follow the remarkable and effective Bill Friday? Spangler asked his bosses, the UNC Board of Governors, just after his selection. My answer to that is best indicated by ie Latin phrase, gradu diverso, una via, which translates as, with a different pace, but on the same road.

As a businessman, Spangler likes to be in charge, likes things in perfect order. Hes known as a decisionmaker, a proWem-solver with an aggressive style.

Hes a man of vision, said Jacob Froelich, vice chairman of the Board of Governors and a High Point businessman who has known Spangler since they were in prep school together.

Froelich said Spanglers lack of credentials wasnt a major concern.

We werent locrfdng for some body to teach classes, he said. We really wanted someone who had vision, who knew the state and had the ability to work with the General Assembly, who had the ability to administer the apparatus, who had a strong feeling about education in North Carolina in a magnificent way.

To accept the $112,200-a-year job as UNC president, Spangler has resigned as president of his businesses, but still keeps in touch with them usually on weekends.

His wealth is considerable. Hes the third largest shareholder in NCNB Corp., the largest bank holding company in the Southeast. As of Dec. 31, 1985, Spangler and his companies, including C.D. Spangler Construction Co. and Golden Ea^es Industries, controlled 1.8 milhon shares, or about 5 percent, of NCNBs common stock. 'Hie stock is worth nearly $83 millitu).

Spanglers first move into the public realm came in 1972 when he ran for the Charlotte-Mecklenburg County school board and won in a runoff.

In August 1976, Spangler brought harsh attention to himself when he moved to fire school Superintendent Rolland W. Jones because of an irreparable loss of confidence.

Spangler acted without informing some of the board members or the superintendent in advance. His motion carried 6-1, but Spangler was widely criticized for the way the firing was handled.

MigranH Leaving With Little In Hand

: WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - As ; autumn approaches, the migrant

workers who harvested the tobacco crop this summer are preparing to leave drought-troubled North Carolina with little mwe ian what they came with.

Most of them will return with their families to Florida or Texas, said Steve Adams, the superintendent of

the Employment Security Commis-. sions division of rural manpower.

; A few will head as far north as : Michigan to harvest other crops,

; while the rest will return to Central America or Mexico, retracing the

paths that brought them here.

1 Some have managed to save a few : hundred dollars, but many wound up ; spending most of their money on -necessities, often paying inflated prices for them.

We were adventurers when we : left Mexico, said Felipe Arroyo, 30, a migrant worker in Kernersville. ; We thought it would be better here. That has not been so.

This summer, Arroyo rarely made 'more than $60 a week, until the ; summer drought broke. Then he ; began to make only a little more.

When there is work, our life is OK, he said through a translator. But when there is no work, it is painful. If the farmer makes no money, how can he pay me or make my life better?

Arroyo and his wife left Hidalgo del Parrel, a Mexican town some 150 miles southwest of where the Rio Grande bends north, eight years ago

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I wish there had been a better way, but I dont see one 10 years later that would have been safer fcH* all parties involved, Spangler said.

In 1978, there was more controversy.

That year, Spangler served as co chairman of the finance committee for Luther Hodges unsuccessful campaign for the U.S. Senate.

There were charges that Spangler, then chairman of the Bank of North Carolina, arranged an $85,000 loan to Charlotte broadcast executive Stan Kaplan. Of that m(mey, $20,000 was said to have been donated to Hodges campaign by Kaplan and some of his associates. The Justice Department investigated Spangler and Kaplan.

The FBI also wanted to know if a $36,000 annual salary the bank voted Spatter wound up as an illegal campaign donation. Spangler was cleared later that year.

Spangler, a Democrat, also backed Gov. Jim Hunt, who appointed him chairman of the State Board of Education in 1982.

In his new job, Spangler ran smack into state Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips.

We clashed, but not personally, Phillips said. I liked what he cared for, but I didnt approve of his techniques. He was always in a hurry.

Phillips said Spangler had a history of making decisions unilaterally. It was difficult for him to adjust to a process that took more time, more listening and more patience.

Regardless of the disagreements, the job proved to be another cross roa for Spangler.

It was important because if I had not done that I would not have had the opportunity to be university {mident,hesaid.

Spangler is making the most of his

new opportunity. He appears to be settling in nicely, observers say. Hes meeting his colleagues, visiting the 16 UNC campuses, listening to visitors, seeking advice and settling into the newly refurbished presidents mansion.

Hes getting a kick out of his job, said Wyndham Robertson, Spanglers acting vice president for communications. Hes really happiest when hes learning.

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to make a new life for themselves in the United States. Since then, they have moved between Florida and North Carolina at least 16 times.

Though some workers return to a grower for whom they have worked before, most come here with little idea (tf where they will work, Adams said.

Officials offer conflicting estimates of just how many migrants worked this year in North Carolinas fields. Adams puts the fi^e somewhere near 20,000, excluding dependents, about 16,000 of them from Latin America.

Chuck Eppinette, the director of Farmworkers Legal Defense Services of North Carolina, a migrants advocacy group, said more than 50,000 migrant workers and their families worked in North Carolina this year.

Adams and Eppinette agree that the overall downturn in agriculture has forced growers to do more work themselves and has reduced the demand for migrants.

But Adams and others contend that migrant advocacy groups, namely the Farmworkers Legal Defense Services, have hassled growers about work and living conditions to the point that they are reluctant to hire migrants.

Eppinette says although conditions have improved, they still warrant monitoring and investigation.

There are a lot of reasons fewer migrants came this year, but were not one of them, he said.

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Shuttle Launch Set For February

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._ Sunday. October 5,1966 A-19

By RUDY ABRAMSON L.A. Tfmet-Wuhiagton Post New Service

. WASfflNGTON - The National Aeronautics and Space Administration plans to launch the space shuttle gain on Feb. 18,1988, and gradually work up to as many as 16 flights a year with military satellites and space statitMi hardware occupying cargo holds once reserved for commercial i^yloads.

Following months of deliberation and a detailed review by the White House, space agency officials disclosed a flight schedule calling for the shuttle to fly sue times during its first year back in action.

NASA Administrator James C. Fletcher and shuttle program chief, Richard Truly estimated that all but 19 or 20 of the foreign and commercial satellites previously ticketed for launch by the shuttle will have to go elsewhere in accordance with the Reagan administrations new policy banning the shuttle from routine commercial launches.

, Although Fletcher did not suggest t^t the Jan. 28 Challenger disaster was caused by pressing the shuttle fleet too hard, he said that he now be-Beves that we had an overly am

bitious flight schedule before the accident.

This shuttle manifest is based on a flight rate goal that we believe is acceptable and prudent, he said of the new schedule. It complies with White House policy that NASA will no longer launch commercial and fm^ign payloads except those that are shuttle-unique or those that will have national security or foreign policy payloads.

The new plan anticipates the first flight of a new arbiter to be built as a replacement fcH* the Challenger in early 1991 and the first launch from Vandenberg Air Force Base in 1992.

During the first years of resumed operations, Truly said, all of the shuttle landings will take place at Edwards Air Force Base, though NASA still hopes to improve Florida weather forecasting and make sufficient safety improvements to make a third of the lane Space Center eventually.

NASA also disclosed that the Challengers wreckage will be entombed in two deactivated missile silos at Cape Canaveral, not far from the launch pad where the fatal flight blasted off.

iSenate Approves Record Money Bill

L.A. Times-Washington Post

WASHINGTON - The Senate ap-ived a record catch-all spending of nearly $560 billion for fiscal 1987 Friday after reversing itself and approving $200 million in additional economic aid to the Philippines by a resounding vote of 82 to 14.

; It also approved $1.5 billion to fund a sweeping election year anti-Ibrug prt^am, already auttmrized in different forms by the Senate and House, even thou^ such an amount would bust the budget and add to the federal deficit that Ccmgress has been trying to shrink.

I Wearily agreeing to a bipartisan compromise on Philippine aid after twice rejecting it duru^ a week-long Struggle over the spending measure, |he Senate then approved the huge -appropriations bill, 82 to 13, and sent it to an uncertain outcome in Ji^otiations with the House next Week.

* The Reagan administration has described the Republican-controlled ^nates version of the continuing 4%Solution as generally acceptable, but it threatened a veto of the House Version on many counts, including defense spending constraints and

arms control restrictions on the president.

Congress is under pressure on the measure because emergency stoi^ap funding for the government expires at midnight Wednesday and nonessential operations will shut down if the bill is not passed and signed by then.

The House approved $200 million in extra aid to the Philippines in a separate bill. The administration has taken no position on the Philippine issue, but Sen. Daniel J. Evans, R-Wash., an aid proponent, acknowledged that administration officials are unhappy with the Senate plan because it is financed by offsetting cuts from foreign aid and other international programs.

They dont like it very well because it further crowds an account they think is too low, said Evans, referring to White House objections to congr^ional cutbacks in administration foreign aid requests. Evans called on the administration to propose alternative financing, and an aide to Senate Foreign ^lations Committee Chairman Richard G. Lugar, R-lnd., said the committee will consider additional funding next year to offset any spending cutbacks resulting from the Philippine aid.

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John Paul Asks One-Day Halt In Hostile Activity

LYON, FYance (AP) - Pope John Paul II on Saturday called on all groups at war anywhere in the world and on all terrorists to halt hostile action for one day and reflect on why they are resorting to violence.

Vatican officials said Roman Catholic Church officials were making intense efforts in countries where there is fighting to achieve the daylong truce, called for Oct. 27. They said the church is seeking

truces both in c(mflicts between states and guerrilla wars.

On Oct. 27, the pope will visit Assisi, Italy, to iH'ay for world peace along with leaders of various faitte from around the world.

The pontiff made his plea at the first stop' of his four-day trip to France, an ecumenical prayer gathering at the Roman AmfdiiUieater of the Three Gauls, where the first French Christian martyrs died.

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a s and white corgi-^chshund named Molly. She has shots a

female red is on heartworm

prevention. 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Five 9-week-old mixed German shepherd puppies; a 10-week-old black and white mixed hound; two 3-month-old doberman-German shepherds; a 6-month-old female red mixed doberman; a 1-year-old spayed female black small terrier; a 4-month-old female black mixed Lab; a 1-year-old male

Lab-shepherd; a 5-year-old spayed female black mixed Lab; two 1-year-old female

spayed female black mixed Labs; a 10-month-old spayed female white Lab-hoxer; a 3-year-old male grayhound; two 1-year-old mixed hounds one male, one female; two 5-month-old female terrier-shepherd; a 9-month-old spayed female brown mixed pit bulldog. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Five Lab-German shepherd puppies 6 weeks old two black, two black and brown, one white. 758-2682.

A 3-year-old neutered male black cat, litter-trained and with shots. 355-6349.

. Four 5-week-old kittens three black and white, one tabby; a male orange tabby cat; a spayed female orange tabby cat; and a male black and gray tabby cat. 756-1577.

Five 7-week-old gray tabby kittens. 752-9492.

*e 19-week-old female black and white kittens. 756-1480.

Vatican spokesman Joaquin Navarro said the truce idea came to the pope Friday night, and that he quiody jotted down his thoughts in Polish. Vatican officials were told of the plan only Saturday morning before the departure for France. They had to rapidly translate it from Polish and squeeze the announcement into the popes schedule while the plane was on its way.

The church is making no effwt to get involved in peace negotiations itself, but papal nuncios around the world are contacting governments to push for a truce, Navarro said.

A papal nuncio is the p(^s envoy to a nation with which the Vatican has diplomatic relations.

Officials said the nuncios were working for peace in state-tostate conflicts, but that local bishops were working for truces in countries that have no diplomatic relations with the Vatican or where conflicts involve guerrillas rather than warring states.

J(dm Paul appealed to all in conflict in the world to at least during the entire da;

27, a complete truce in the fi

He asked warring parties to undertake or to pursue a reflection on the motives that are pushing them to seek by force, with its cortege of human miseries, that which could be obtained by sincere negotiati(m and recourse to other means offered by law.

I also address this appeal to those who are seeking to attain their goals by terrorist methods or other forms of violence, he said, urging all terrorists and their leaders to listen to the appeal that God is addressing their consciences.

Both the pope and President Francois Mitterrand, who met him at Lyons Satolas Airport, mentioned terrorism in their remarks at an airport ceremony.

Five terrorist bombings in Paris last month killed 10 people and wounded 162. The military attache at the French Embassy in Beirut was assassinated last month and French troops in the U.N. Interim Force in Lebanon have been attacked by Shiite Moslem

les irve of Oct.

itiamen.

Pentagon To Slash

Thiw lO-week-old female 1 A guinea pig and an ll-month-old female housetrained white cat. 752-1243. Fwir 6-week-old kittens three white and gray and one black and white. 756-9029.

A male hound, good with children. 752-6773, leave message.

Four 5-week-old Lab-shepherd puppies. 753-^14.

A 1-year-old spayed female chocolate lab-chesapeake bay retriever and a 1-year-oId male black Lab-Chesapeake bsay retriever. Both have shots. Vanceboro, 244-1291.

Four 12-week-old black Lab-golden retriever puppies two males, two females, dewormed. 746-3128 or 746-2621. '

Huree 16week-old female Lab-shepherd puppies two black and one black and brown. 7584774 or 752-5993.

A 2-month-old brown-striped kitten. In foster home, 825-0186.

A blond female part-terrier about 8 weeks old. Call Debi, 757-0225 after 5 p.m.

A 2-year-old male golden retriever. 752-6773, leave message.

Two kittens one white, one reddish. 752-2835.

A 4-month-old male kitten and a female cat - both white with gray spots. 756-8234.

Lost and found:

Lost near Ayden Country Club - a female small white Benji dog. 746-3246. Found in Rustic Ridge Mobile Home Park - a tan and black puppy. 758-4849.

Lost on Memorial Drive a female shih-tzu. 756-6309 or 7567885.

Lost at First and Woodlawn streetsa 15-year-old long-haired beagle-collie with large growth on paw - deaf. 752-4575.

Found in Bells Fork area a white and black mixed pereian young cat. 355-6129 after 6 p.m.

Lost in Briarwood Estates a older black female cat with a crooked ear. Wearing white flea collar. 355-6220.

Lost on E. Fifth St. - a brown silver and black young cat. 758-7423.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 7563251; Bobbie Parsons, 7561268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Satur^y, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 7561268. 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.

Top Ranks

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has reluctantly begun planning how to slash the number of active-duty officers in the four services by up to 6,200 men and women over the next year.

We objwt to the reductions, but were convinced that well probably have to do at least 2 percent in fiscal 1987, said Chapman B. Cox, the assistant secretary for personnel.

The House and Senate, have adopted different approaches in their authorization bills, but both have dictated reductions in the officer force. We think theres such a strong possibility (of a cut becoming law) that its important to start ri^t now in planning it.

The issue of whether the services are becoming too officer-heavy has been seriously debated by Coii^ress for some years now because of a continuing decline in the enlisted-to-of-ficer ratio.

There are currently about 2.1 million men and women on active duty in the armed forces, of whom slightly more than 300,000 are officers. According to Cox, the current ratio for the four services combined is 5.9 enlisted men to every officer the lowest that measure has been in a decade.

That ratio dropping down below 6to-l is what really triggered the congressional concern, Cox said in an interview last week. We disagree, but theyve gone ahead.

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REFLECTOR

High School Football Business Notes Stock Listings

Cajuns Continue ECU Woes

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The University of Southwestern Louisiana usoi a swarming defense and stnne outstanding field positkm to rally fim a 7-6 halftime deficit aixl ctmtinue East Cartdina Univ^-sitys long losing string Saturday afternoon, 21-10.

The Ragin Cajuns sacked twoEa^ Carolina quart^hacks a total of six times ana otherwise disrupted the Pirate passing attack. And by holding the Pirates in check deem in their own territo^, they were afafe to take advantage of good field positkm to woii their own offense.

Kicko- Patrick Broussard made good (m field goals of 39 and 21 yards in dm first half to stake the Cajuns to a 64) lead before a late 16-yard run by Anthony Simpson accounted for the Pirates (mly touchdown and a 7-6 lead.

Freshman quarterbadc Richard Pannell connected with Willie Culpepper for a 47-yard Cajun touchdown to regain the lead in the third period, fdlowed by a one-yard run by Felton Parquet in the final

occasions. Quarterbacks Charlie Libretto and Travis Hunter both found themselves harrassed constantly when they went back to pass. Libretto was sacked five times while Hunter was bowled over once. And even when they got the passes away, it was almost always with a man hanging <m them or in their faces.

It was a helow average performance by both Libretto and Hunter, Baker said. I feel now that our are more worried about mistakes than looking for positives. There isnt anybody whos going to give us anythi^.

Libretto had his problems throughout the first half, getting [Mcked (tff once. Hunter came in in the second period hut was unable to really give the Pirates a lift. Libretto tto came badr and seemed to get

the same period let USL start frimi the ECU 47.

In contrast, ECU started no drive at better than its own 38 in the second half.

East Carolina got the first real break of the game when Elton Slater fumbled a punt and Pat Bowens recovered at the USL 24. But two plays later, Brian McPhatter fumbled it back to the Ragin Cajuns.

With just under 5:30 left in the first period, Southwestern took the ball after a punt at its own 18 and drove for its first field goal. Pannell ran for 13 and passed to Dwayne Williams for 12 in the two longest plays du^ the first period whi^ saw the Cajuns drive to the ECU 32.

On the first p^y of the second period, Pannell hit Karl Bernard fw 15 more to the 17, hut the Pirate

Callums interceptiwi of Pannell at the USL 20.

Two plays later, Simpson burst up the middle for the final 16 yards. Berleths PAT gave ECU the lead, 7-6, with 3:37 left.

USL got back over midfield to the ECU 40 on the next drive before Gary London intercepted Brian Mitchell.

Five minutes into the secorxl half, USL took over on its own 42 after a Pirate punt and drove in just four plays to take the lead. Three of those moved it to the East Carolina 47.

From there, Parnell hit Culpepper in the middle of the field and m out-

Tts was a game we didnt need to lose. ...Vie gave a very lackluster performance. We were unable to move the football and did not control the line of scrimmage.

Art BakerRumbling In

ECU fullback Anthony Simpson breaks away from the pack to go 17 yards for a touchdown during second quarter action of Saturdays game against Southwest Louisiana at Ficklen Stadium. Simpsons score gave the Pirates a 7-6 lead, but the Cajuns came back to win the game, 21-10. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

In the sectmd half East Carolina got only a 39-yard field goal from Chuck Berleth and saw its last chance die in the ^dow of the goalposts late in the game.

"nds was a game we didnt need to lose, a very disappointed ECU Coach Art Baker said. I thought we gave a very lackluster performance - except for our defense on a few occasions.

Baker said that the offense was the real villan of the piece Saturday. We were unable to move the football and did not control the line of scrimmage. We dropped key passes when our quarterbacks threw the baU well, and then our quarterbacks threw poor passes.

The line was unable to stop the charge of the defense on a number of

^ ^ passing game,

only toT^ve several passes simply " r the receivers.

..avis is just not ready yet, Baker said. We put him in to give us a spark, and he missed several key assignments, (^rlie came back in in the f(Hirth quarter and rat the ball in our receivers hands, rat they just dropped the ball.

defense arose there, sacking Pannell to force a 39-yard field goal by Broussard at the 13:39 mark. That made it 3-6.

A Libretto-to-Bowens pass covered 43 yards and put the ball on the USL 39 (Ml the following series, but Libretto was sacked on the next play and the Pirates had to kick again.

And with a 10-15 m^ wind blowing from the west, the Pirates had their troubles punting the ball into the teeth of it in the second and third periods, giving USL outstanding field positi(m.

USL got the baU on the ECU 32 in the second quarter after a punt into the wind, getting a field goal from that. A third quarter punt that went to the USL 42 started the first C^jun touchdown drive, and another punt in

Midway the quarter, USL again sacked Libretto, way back on his own three, forcing a frnt from there. That gave the Cajuns the ball at the ECU 32 and on the first play, the Pirates were penalized 15 yards for pass interference to the 17. The Cajuns moved,it on down to the^iree, but were held there and they again turned to Broussard for a 21-yard kick. That made it 64) with 8:13 left.

After punting the ball away, the Pirates got it back on Flint Mc-

distanced the ECU secondary for the go-ahead score with 7:56 left.

USL elected to go for two forcing the Pirates to score a touchdown to regain the lead - and connected as Parnell hit Glen Floyd for a 14-10 lead.

Both teams crossed midfield on their next drives, both having to kick it away. Then, in the final seconds (tf the quarter, USL got it back on the ECU 47 after another kick into the wind.

Without benefit of a play over nine yards long and a controversial pass interference call USL drove to the two. It took three plays, however, before Parquet finally pushed into the end zone from tir one. Broussards kick upped the lead to 21-7 with 9:40 left.

East Carolina came back on the next series, driving from the 38 - its best field position of the half - for a field goal. Libretto hit Simpson for 10, then went to Amos Adams for 15 more. He hit McKinney over the middle for 29 to the eight. Three plays later McKinney went into the end zone, but a penalty erased the score. That was flowed by a sack and Berleth booted a 39-yarder with 6; 17 left, closing the lead to 21-10.

The Pirates got it back with 3:15 left at the own 28 and Libretto guided

(SeeECU,B-5)

Hall's Heroics Lead Heels' Win

* CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Jonathan Hal) hit Eric Lewis for an 11-yard touchdown with 58 seconds left and Derrick Fenner rushed for 113 yards and another score as North Carolina beat Georgia Tech 21-20 in Atlantic Coast Conference football l^turday.

North Carolina, 34)-l and playing its league opener, was up 14-3 at halftime only to see the Yellow Jackets storm into a 17-14 lead with 6:01 left in the third quarter when quarterback Rick Strom fourld Jerry Mays with a 5-yard scoring pass and split two defenders to hit C017 Collier for a 2-point conversion.

In the fourth quarter, defensive back Reginald Rutland intecepted UNCs Mark Maye and returned it 42 yards to set up David Bells 43-yard field goal and a 20-14 Georgia Tech lead with 7:57 left.

The Tar Heels reached the (ieorgia Tech 35 on the next drive only to fail on a fourth-and-9 attempt. But they got the ball with 2:10 left to set up the winning 62-yard scoring drive.

Georgia Tech, 1-2-1 and 1-2 in the AC!C, got the ball with 54 seconds left and marched into Tar Heels territory, but Bells attempted 55-yard field goal fell short.

Strom, who seldom passed in the first half, opened up the offense early in the third period. After Fenner fumbled the ball to Georgia Tech, Strom hit Gary Lee for a 21-yard completion on the opening drive and a 17-yard touchdown. But his 2-point conversion attempt to Mays was

Georgia Tech.................0 3 14 3 20

N. Carolina......................7 7 0 7 21

NCHiompson 6 run (Gliarmis kick)

NCFenner 1 run (Gliarmis kick)

GT-FGBell32

GTMays 17 pass from Strom (pass failed)

GTMays 5 pass from Strom (Collier pass from Strom)

GT-FGBeU43

NCLewis 11 pass from Hall (Gliarmis kick)

A-50,000

Hall finished with 157 yards passing, hitting 12 of 22 attempts, including five to Fenner for 68 yards.

For Georgia Tech, Mays rushed for 111 yards on 16 carries and Collier picked up 65 yards on 16 car-ries.Strom had for 89 yards bn 10K)f-18 passing.

Georgia Tech has not won at Chapel Hill since a 20-14 victory in 1945. The loss also ended a seven-game winning streak on the road for the Yellow Jackets.

Georgia Tech used nine straight

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Timeofptissession

56-285

NC 16 38-171 89 159

63 10

10-190 13-25-1

2-21 2-10

2-1 1-1

8-51 6-50

34:26 25:34

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGGrargia Tech, Mays 16-111, Collier 1605. N. Carolina, Fenner 19-113, Thompson 5-23.

PACINGGeorgia Tech, Strom 10-18-009. N. Carolina, Hall 12-22-0-157, Maye 1-3-1-2. ,

RECEIVING-Georgia Tech, Mays 4-17, Collier 2-14. N. Carolina, Fenner 508, Lewis 4-52.Touchdown Dive

(See Heels, B-3)

University of North Carolina tailback Derrick Fenner (12) dives over the goal line during second quarter action against Georgia

Tech in the game played at Kenan Stadium, in Chapel Hill Saturday. The Tar Heels defeated the Yellow Jackets, 21-10. (AP Laserphoto)Late Field Goal Lifts Cavs

By TOM FOREMAN Jr. AP Sports Writer

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Placekicker Jeff Gaffney wanted a second chance after his first field goal attempt failed, but he got three more tries and hit them all, including the game-winner in a 30-28 victory over Wake Forest Saturday.

Gaffneys 36^ard attempt with 56 seconds remaimng put the skids on a Wake Forest rally which died when Wilson Hoyles 29-yard attempt was wide to the right with two seconds left.

I was hoping that Id have a chance to make up for my earlier miss and once I found out we were running the ball to the middle to set up the best situation for the kick, then I decided it was time to get determined about it, said Gaffney, who is 6 of 8 on field goals this season.

I went out there with a lot of con-

lO-play, 60-yard drive, the Demon Deacons marched from their 13 to the Virginia 12, but Hoyles effort missed. Hoyle is 2 of 4 in field goals this season.

We had an opportunity to win, Wake Forest coach A1 Groh said. I thought we played a rather gutsy game. As a football team, we did not play well enough to win.

The Cavaliers, 2-3 and 1-2 in the ACC, converted four Wake Forest turnovers into 17 points in the first quarter, including a 40-yard field goal by Gaffney. He missed an earlier effort from 26 yards. A 5-yard seining run by Antonio Rice and a l aid dive by Kevin Morgan irginia to its early edge.

touchdown pass play to Young, and Elkins pass for Scales was intercepted in the end zone by comer-back Kevin Cook.

Gaffney kicked his second field goal, from 29 yards out, with 5:04 remaining, before Youngs second scoring run gave the Demon Deacons their short-lived lead.

Wake Forest accumulated 550 yards of offense, including 254 yards rushing. Young rushed for 84 yards

on 13 carries and Rives led the way with 97 yards on 16 attempts. Virginia got 225 yards passing from Secules on 17 of 32 passes.

Darryl McGill fumbled Elkins screen pass on Wake Forests second play from scrimmage and left end Preston Hicks recovered at the 16. But Virginia squandered the oppor-

(See Cavs, B-3)

led

fidence, thinking Im not gonna chip the ball like I (fid on the first kick,^

Gaffney said. Im gonna hit it well and if I miss it, I know I gave it my

best. I was definitely going out there with the idea that I was going to make the kick.

Virginia coach George Welsh was particularly pleased with the victory because injuries have decimated

Chip Rives had a l-yard touchdown run to cut the Wake Forest deficit to 17-7 just before halftime. But second-string tailback Mark Young sc(red two touchdowns in the second half, including a 39-yard sprint with 4:36 left to lead the Demon Deacons to a 28-27 edge.

A 1-yard scoring run by Young at 6:31 and Mike Elkins 21-yard touchdown pass to tight end Gre(: Scales with 2:30 left in the third t a 21-17 lead.

theCavaliers marched 74 yards fourthBusting Loosu

Virginia running back Chris Warren heads upfield eluding several Wake Forest tacklers during aetion from Saturdays Same in Winston-Salem. Warren and the Wahoos won the game. 30-28. (AP Laserphoto)\ 1

much of his defense. But he admitted that he was holding bis breath on Gaffneys attempt.

Im never confident with kickers, Welsh said. You see so many misses.

After Gaffneys kick culminated a

on their first possession of the quarter and scored on quarterback Scott Secules 1-yard dive at the 11:24 mark.

Wake Forest, now 3-2 and 0-2, threatened again, but missed two opportunities in the same drive. A clipping call nullified Elkins 63-yardWoods' TD Run Keys Vanderbilt Past Duke

NASHVHLE, Tenn. (AP) - Vanderbilt fullback Carl Woods bolted 70 yards for the clinching touchdown and Tim Richardson threw a pair of scoring passes as the Commodores defeated Duke 24-18 in a non-conference college football game Saturday ni^t.

Woods run came only seconds after Duke kicker Doug Peterson had booted his third field goal of the game to pull the Blue Devils within 17-15.

Woods, who gained 112 yards on 13 carries became Vanderbilts No. 2 career rusher during the evening as he brought his four-year rushing total to 2,262 yards.

The victory was the first in four starts for first-year Vanderbilt Coach Watson Brown and snapped a five-game losing streak that stretched back to the 1965 season for the Southeastern Conference Commodores,

The loss leaves Duke, a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference, at 3-2.

Richardson, who had thrown a 6-yard scoring pass in the first quarter,

put Vanderbilt into a 17-3 lead by directing the Commodores SO yards in s after a short punt and a personal foul penalty on the Blue

our

Devi

during the return.

College Scores

By rh( AfMclatcd PrcM EAST

Amherst 24. Middlebury 21 Army 41. Yale 24 Bloomsburg 20. E. Stroudsburg 3 Brdgwater^ass 20, Nichols 8 Broport St 10. Buffalo St. 0 Brown 24. Pnnceton 10 Buffalo n, Villanova 27 California. Pa 28, Lock Haven 21 Canisius 19. Rochester 9 Gdby 7, Lowell 6 Concord 42, W Virginia Tech 13 Curry 20, Framiiwam St IS Delaware Val 0. Moravian 0. tie Fairmont St . 38. W, Virginia St . 0 Fmkin & Marshll 42, GMi^etown. DC. 16 Geneva 20. Tiffin 19

Gettysburg 34. Johns Hopkins 7 liltonfl.BatesO

Hamilton

Hobart20.St Lawrences Hofstra 17, Catholic U 0 Holv CroKs 16. Colgate 12 SOITH Alabama 28. Notre Dame 10 Albany. Ga 13, Florida AAM 2

Appalachians! 63.Davidson6 \uDum SS, W Carolina 6

Carson-Newman 17, Catawba 6 Cent. Florida 38. Murray St a Centre 32. Sewanee 27 Clemson 24. Citadel 0

Cumberland. Ky_ 34, Maryville 17 . EImi 28, Lenoir-Rhyne 21

Emory k Henry 35, Dickinson 9 Gardner-Webb 24, Livingstone 8

:ia 14, Mississippi 10 ' western 34, Ferrum 14

Hampden-Sydney 20. Brdgwater.Va 13 James Madison 62. St. Pauls 0

ituckv32,S LambutnCul 28,Tenn.'

LSU 28, Florida 17 Marshall 16,VM19 Miami, Fla. 34, N. Illinois 0 Millsaps 14, Rhodes 3 Nebraska 27, S Carolina 24 Newberry 13, Mars Hill 10 N. Carolina 21, Georgia Tech 20 N. Carolina A&T 35. Jc Smith 3

Presbyterian 31. Wofford 7 Randolph-Macon

, i-Macon 21. Wash & Lee 20 Richmond 56, Boston U. 15 Savannah St 10. Morris Brown 7 S Carolina St. 20, Alcorn St. 10 Southern U. 28. Mississippi Val 7 SW Louisiana 24, E. Carolina 10 Tennessee 26, Texas-EI Paso 16 Troy St. 34, W. Georgia 21 ValdosU St 29, Jacksonville St 25 Vanderbilt 24, Duke 18 Virginia 30, Wake Forest 28 Virginia St 38, Elizabeth City St 7 Virginia Tech 13. W Virginia 7 Virginia Union 38, Kentucky St 10

Virginia Union 3^ Kentucky St W. Kentucky 24, E Kentucky 10 Winston-Saiem 22, N.C. Central MIDWEST Adrian 25. Michigan Tech 2 Album 15. Kenyon 13 Allegheny 16, Wooster 7 Alma 16,k Francis. Ill 10

al2l

etown, Ky.21 Baker 35. Cent Methodist 16 BallSt 16.lndianaSt 3 Bishop 21, SW Baptist 21 Jie Black Hills St. 30. Sioux Falls 14 Bluffton 34. Defiance 20

Bowling Green 17, W Michigan 3 Buena VisU 21. William Penn 10

Butler 32, St. Joseph. Ind. 22 ill.Wis 7. Elmhurst 3

Carroll.

Case Western 34. Ohio Weslyn 0 Cent. Iowa 49. Simpson 14 Cent. Missouri 35, Missouri-Rolla 28 Cent. St., Ohio 65. Lincoln 6 Cincinnati 24 Louisville 17

Concordia. Moor 47 Augsburg 9 . 19, Eureka 10

Concordia, Wis. .

Dakota Weslyn 28 S. Dakota Tech 23 Dana 14. Concordia. Neb. 6

Dayton 57. Dubuque 0 - Oberfi

Denison 36, Oberrm 8 Dickinstm k. 42, Mayville St 0 Emporia St 22. Wasnbum 16 Evangel 52. Langston 0 Graceland 26, Tarkio 10 Grand Valley St. 30, Ferris St. 22 Gustav Adolphus 28, St Olaf 15 Hillsdale 17, W^ne, Mich. 0 Hiram Col 27, Grove City 18 Hope 21, Findlay 16 Illinois t 17. W. Illinois 7 Indiana 24 Northwestern 7 Indianapolis 19. Franklin 7 Iowa 24, Michigan St 21 lowaSt. 21,WvominglO Michigan 34 Wisconsin 17

Millikin41,arthage8 Minnesota 36. Puroue9

Minn Duluth 49, Winona St. 0 Minn.-Morris 45, Bemidji St. 24 Mo. Western 30, W^ne, Neb. 0 Monmouth, III 20, Cnicago6 Mount Union 17, Wittenberg 14 Muskingum 33, Heidelberg 7 NicholUSt.31.SWMissoim0 NE Missouri 19. NW Missouri St. 17

E Illinois 13, mncipia 9 N. Michigan 27, Nortnwd, Mich. 0 NW Iowa 14, Hastings 10 OhioSt. 14, Illinois 0

Olivet 7, Rose-Hulman 0 Pillsbury 31, Mount Senario 30 St. Ambrose 39. Wis.-Riv. Falls 38 St. John's. Minn. 41, Bethel, Minn 7 St. Norbert3S.GrinneII6 St. Thomas 27, Hamline 7 S. Dakota 48. Augustana.S.D. 0 S. Dakota St 24, Momingside 14 SW Minnesota 13. Moorhead St. 7 Taylor 42. Kalamazoo 20 Toledo 23, E. Michigan 18 Union. Ky 27, Earlnam 7 Valley City St. 42, Minot St 35 Wabash 21. Baldwin-Wallace 18 Westmar 35, Concordia. Sl.P. 18 William Jewell 23, Culver-Stockton 12 Wia.-LaCrosse 42. Wis.-Superior7 Wis -Stevens Pt. 29, Wis.-Whitewater 7 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 34, Texas Christian 17 E Central U 10. Henderson St. 0 Oklahoma 56. Kansas St. 10 SW Oklahoma 28, Howard Payne 20 Texas A&M 45 Texas Tech 8 Washington, Mo 20. Trinity, Tex 16 FAR WEST Arizona St. 16, UCLA 9 BoiseSt 3l,MonUnaSt. 14 Cal-Davis 45, Pacific U 41 Carroll, Mont. 41, Rocky Mountain 7 Cent Washington 31, Simon Fraser 28 Hayward St 31, Santa Clara 12 Lveme 31, Redlands 14 Lewis k Clark 47. Pacific. Ore 46

Tide Finally Ends Irish Frustration

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Sec-ofid-ranked Alabama ended two decades of frustration at the hands of Notre Dame and defeated the Fighting Irish 28-10 Saturday as Greg Richar^n returned a punt 66 yards and Mike Shula passed for three touchdowns.

Shulas scoring passes of 52 and 22 yards to flanker A1 Bell and 11 to tight end Howard Cross enabled Alabama to beat Notre Dame for the first time in five meetings.

The four losses were by a total of 13 points, two of them in bowl games that cost otherwise undefeated Alabama teams national championships in 1973 and 1974. Alabama also felt it deserved national championships that were voted to Notre Dame in 1966 and 1977.

Alabama is 5-0 this season and unbeaten in its last 11 games. Notre Dame is 1-3 in its first season under Coach Lou Holtz.

Shulas first touchdown pass to Bell and the one to Cross came in the second period and capped Alabamas only offensive thrusts of the first half during which the Crimson Tide was outgained 226 yards to 149.

But the kicking game hurt Notre Dame. Besides Richardsons punt return that gave Alabama a 7-0 lead at 9:37 of the first period, Notre Dames Jdin Carney missed a 46-yard field goal attempt and the Irish got away with a 10-yard punt.

Notre Dame, which fe 1 behind 14-0, scored its touchdown late in the second period on an eight-yard pass from Steve Beuerlein to Tim Brown after Shula was sacked and fumbled at his 11-yard line. Carney kicked a

22-yard field goal on the final play of the first half to make it 21-10 less than a minute after Shulas touchdown pass to Cross.

But Brown fumbled the second-half kickoff at his 19 after he was tackled by Desmond Holoman, who recovered for Alabama.

And after a holding penalty pushed the Crimson Tide back to the 29, Bell made a leaping catch of Shulas third-and-13 pass at the goal line between linebacker Mike Kovaleski and free safety Steve Lawrence for a 28-10 lead.

Bell caught five passes for 99 yards* and also carried twice on reverses for 16 and 24 yards.

that ended with Greens second touchdown of the quarter a two-yard scramble up the middle with 11 minutes remaining.

The Comhuskers nefeded only four plays to get back into the South Carolina end zone, scoring to make the margin 20-17 on a 57-yard run by sophomore wing back Dana Brinson.

The Gamecocks, which got most of their offense from freshman quarterback Todd Ellis 286 yards passing, started roiling again on*

touchdown to give Nebraska a 13-7 first-half lead.Penn State....................31Rutgers.........................6

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -Quarterback John Shaffer threw for one touchdown and set up two more as fifth-ranked and unbeaten Penn State defeated Rutgers 31-6 Saturday in a sloppily played game on a wet field.

touchdown and a 14-0 lead with 1:33 left in the opening quarter.

Rutgers had another opportunity in the second period when defensive end Tom Duffy intercepted a pass and returned 10 yards to the Penn State 23. But three plays netted ei^t yards, and Doug Giesler was wide left on a 32-yard field goal attempt.

Penn State made it 17-0 with 1:58 left in the half, driving 50 yards to the Rutgers 27. Three plays lost five

yards and Massimo Manca kicked a

51-yard field goal. Shaffer led

the Lions on a seven-play, 65-yard third-period drive in which he completed two key passes. The touchdown came on a 34-yard reverse-play run by split end Ray Roundtree.

Rutgers scored with 4:30 remaining in the game on a four-yard run by Mike Botti. The touchdown was set up on a 14-yard pass by Scott Emey on fourth down for a first at the 4.Oklahoma....................56Kansas St ............10

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Backup quarterback Eric Mitchel rushed for 126 yards, scored two touchdowns and passed for another Saturday as sixth-ranked Oklahoma defeated Kansas State, 56-10, in the Big Eight Conference football opener for both teams.

Mitchel, starting in place of JameUe Holieway, who was nursing a bruised shoulder, became the first Oklahoma back this year to rush for more than 100 yards in a game. He carried the ball 12 times before leaving the game after three quarters.

Mitchels backup, Glenn Sullivan, scored two of Oklahomas three touchdowns in the fourth quarter when the Sooners substituted freely.

The victory was Oklahomas thkd in four games. Kansas State dropped to 1-4.

Mitchel directed a 284) Oklahoma burst in the first 17 minutes of play. He scored the Sooners second touchdown on a 54-yard sprint around right end, then added a 3-yard run that gave the Sooners a 28-10 halftime lead.

Pounded

Notre Dame quarterback Steve Beurlein <7) is pounded by Alabamas Cornelius Bennett for an eight-yard loss in the first

quarter Saturday. Alabama, ranked 2nd, had never beaten Notre Dame before defeating them Saturday, 28-10, in Birmingham, Ala. (AP Laserphoto)Riggan Shoe Repoir Shop

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With The Prlco Of NEW SHOES, W Can Sava You Monay By Having Your Old Onas Rapairad.SHOE REPAIR AT THE VERY BESTNebraska...............27S. Carolina.............24

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Quarterback Steve Taylor hit Todd Millikan on an 11-yard touchdown pass with 1:26 remaining and the Nebraska defense snuffed a late South Carolina drive Saturday as the third-ranked Comhuskers came from behind for a 27-24 victory.

Taylor, who passed for 196 yards while hitting nine of 19, took advantage of a South Carolina turnover on the Gamecocks 26 to march the Cor-nhuskers, 4-0, to the end zone in just three plays.

South Carolina, which fell to 14 but gave Nebraska all it wanted, had taken a 24-20 lead with 4:23 left when freshman running back Harold Green scored his third touchdown on a seven-yard run.

The Gamecocks also passed their way to a first down at the Comhusker 19 with 28 seconds to go, but an interception by Bryan Siebler ended thetlureat.

The fourth quarter started with Nebraska, which had been averaging 47 points per game, clinging to a 13-10 advantage.

But South Carolina quickly made the score 17-13 on an 80-yard drive

their 32 and proceeded to regain the lead at 24-20 on Greens seven-yard cutback up the middle.

Nebraska had to punt on its next possession and the Gamecocks appeared to have the game under control with just three minutes left.

On the third play, Ellis, who had been averaging 240 yards per game rushing and passing, hit wing back Raynard Brown along the right sideline.

But Brown was tackled immediately by Nebraskas Broderick Thomas and the ball popped lose to be recovered at the Gamecock 26 by comer back Brian Davis.

Nebraska quickly scored its game-winning touchdown on the next series and South Carolina again cranked up its run-and-shoot offense, which got the ball on the Husker 39 after a face mask penalty on the kickoff.

Ellis, a red-shirt freshman around whom the Gamecock offense was designed, completed two passes and picked up a first down at the Nebraska 19. But when he went to the air again, Siebler was waiting. ^

Meanwhile, Husker placekicker Dale Klein booted two field goals and Keith Jones ran five yards for a

Shaffer, who played three quarters, completed 13 of 20 passes for 154 yards and ran for 39 more on six carries as the Nittany Lions, 4-0, handed the Scarlet Knights, 3-1-1, their first defet.

The officials marked off 17 penalties for 188 yards as the players sloshed and slipped on the field made slick by intermittent rain the past few days. Penn State was assessed 102 yards on nine penalties and Rutgers 86 on eight.

Penn State scored on its first possession for the fourth straight game, driving 61 yards on four plays with Shaffer completing a pair of

23-yard passes and D.J. Dozier running the final 12 for a 7-0 lead 3:16 into the game.

After Rutgers missed a scoring opporunity, Penn State drove 82 yards on 14 plays with Shaffer running three times for 27 and completing three passes, the last to Eric Hamilton for a seven-yard

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Auburn Pounds Catomounts, S5~6

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) Reserve James Joseirfi had two touchdowns and backups Reggie Ware and Reg-. gie Slack added one each as No. 7 Auburn piled up 41 points in the first half and rolled to a 55^ victory , Saturday over Western Carolina.

A stingy Auburn defense forced six turnovers and scored two touchdowns of its own - one on a . fumble recove^ in the end zone by . tackle Nate Hill and another when tackle Malcolm McCary {Mcked off a tipped pass and went yards for the -Score.

The Tigers, 4^), got on Hie board when Chi^ Knapp Ucked the first of

- two field goals, a 44-yarder.

On their next possession, the Tigers marched to tm Catamount 21 ' ai^ Jos^h bolted up the middle for a touchdown with 5:42 in the first-quarter. Joseph also had the Tigers final touchdown, a four-yard burst.

Ware capped a 56-yard drive with 1:26 left in the period when he dived over from the 1 on a fourth-down play.

The Tigers iced the game with 24 second quarter points.

Western Carolina quarterback Willie Perkins fumbled at the Auburn ' 13 to set up a 19-yard scoring pass from Auburns Jeff Burger to Lawyer Tillman.

Then, Russ Carreker, who intercepted two passes on the day,

' pick^ off his first and returned it 29 yards to the Catamount 1.

' Slack, who replaced Burger early in the second quarter, ran a bootleg around right end and walked into the end zone to make it 31-0 with 12:57

- left in the half.

Arkansas...............34

TCU......................17

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) -Arkansas quarterback Greg Thomas ran for two touchdowns in Uie fourtii rter, securing the eighth-ranked zorbacks 34-17 victory over Southwest Conference foe Texas Christian on Saturday.

Thomas first TD, a 42-yard scamper, put Arkansas ahead 27-17. He added a 25-yard scoring run with 2:45 remaining. Thomas also completed 14 of 20 passes for 198 yards.

TCUs Tony Jeffrey, the top rusher

in the country with an average of 169 yards per gune, gained 53 yards (m nine attempts.

The Razorbacks covered 48 yards for the go-ahead touchdown after Cberico and Wayne Martin dumped the Frogs for losses <m two straight plays. After a 2-yard loss, Thomas got the (hrive started by throwing 20 yards to James Shibest. llie Razor-backs then ran the ball eight straight times to cover the final 30 yards. Joe J(rfinson scored from the 1.

Iowa....................24

AAichiQan

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Backup quarterbadi Tom Poholsky passea for 240 yards and two touchdowns while the Iowa defense forced five Michigan State turnovers including the clincher with 1:25 remaining as the llth-ranked Hawkeyes beat the 17th-ranked Spartans 24-21 Saturday in the Big Ten.

Michigan State quarterback Dave Yarema, fighting the clock, darkness and rain, drove the Spartans to the Hawkeyes 4-yard line in the waning minutes.

But Iowa comerback Ken Sims intercepted a pass intended for tight end Mike Sargent in the end zone with 1:25 left and the Hawkeyes ran out the clock to preserve the victory.

Poholsky, a sophomore, started in place of the injured Mark Vlasic. Poholsky completed 18 of 29 attempts with one interception. Yarema was 23 of 36 for 271 yards with three TDs.

A 42-yard field goal by Iowas Rob Houghtlin put the Hawkeyes ahead 24-14 with 6:45 remaining in the game.

Then the Spartans went 61 yards in seven plays, using just 2:30, as Yarema and flanker Mark Ingram teamed for their third TD pass of the day, an 8-yard toss with 4:15 remaining.

Iowa fullback Richard Bass scored on a 12-yard run to tie it 7-7 at 11:32 of the first quarter, and Poholsky tossed a six-yard TD pass to Mike Flagg nine seconds later as Michigan State fumbled the ensuing kickoff.

Washington............50

California...............18

SEATTLE (AP) (3iris Chandler

passed few: three touchdowns and the 12th-ranked Washington Huskies intercepted six California passes and recovo^d three fumbles Saturdav in a 50-18 Pacific-lO C(mference football victory.

Chandler, a junior, threw scoring pass^ of and 24 yards to LcmzeU Hill in the qpening quarter and also

for a touchdown in the third quarter.

The Huskies led 26-10 at halftime.

Chandler completed 15 of 27 passes for 193 yards but was intercepted twice and also gave up a fuipble. Cal also intercepted Cary Conklin, CSiandlers replacement, for fmir takeaways and a total of 13 in the game.

Texas A&M.............45

Texas Tech...............8

COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) Quarterback Kevin Murray threw two touchdown passes and fullback Roger Vick ran for three scores Saturday as No. 14 Texas A&M opened defei^ of its Southwest Conference football title by defeating Texas Tech 45-8.

Vick, a 22-pounder who had been out of action with a dislocated finger, ran 11 yards with a pitchout for A&Ms first touchdown with 4:53 left in the first quarter and brc^e off right tackle for 25 yards to score just before the end of the period. His third touchdown, making the score 37-0, was a oM-yard run with 12:17 remaining.

Murray, a junior with 37 career UHichdown passes, flipped a screen pass to runmng back Keith Woodside, who sprinted 60 yards for A&Ms third touchdown with 11:53 remaining in the second quarter.

Techs only score came on a one-yard-pli^e by quarterback Billy Joe Tolliver with 48 seconds to go in the game. Isaac Garnett cau^t a deflected pass for a two-point conversion.

Arizona St..............16

UCLA ...............9

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Jeff Van Raaphorst threw an 11-yard touchdown pass to Bruce Hill with 14:24 left to play Saturday to put 16th-ranked Aiizona State ahead to

Cavs ...

I- (Continued From B-l)

^^tunity when Gaffneys 26-yard field t* goal attempt sailed wide right.

McGill was replaced by Young, '!who fumbled on the secrad play of I the possession. Billy Keys recovered :for the Cavaliers at the 17 to set up Z^the short scoring drive which ended :*with Rices 5-yard dash around left

> end with 9:18 left in the period.

On the first play after the ensuing kickoff, Elkins pass for Ricky Pro-ehl was picked off by Cook. The Wake r* Forest defense held and Gaffney I'kicked a 40-yard field goal with 7:18

> left in the period.

> Wake Forest reached its own 43 be-"Ifore Elkins was intercepted by

> linebacker Jeff Lageman, whose 36->yard return set up Morgans 1-yard

dive with 4:24 left in the first quarter.

The turnover bug bit Virginia late in the second quarter and it led to Wake Forests only first-half score. Scott Secules pass for Keith Mattioli was intercepted by Tony Mosley at the 22.

Four plays later. Rives went through the right side of the Virginia line for the touchdown with 4:18 left before halftime. Hoyle kicked the conversion.

Virginia..........................17 0 0 13-00

Wake Fores.....................0 7 14 728

UVARice 5 run (Gaffney kick). UVA-FG Gaffney 40 UVAMorgan 1 run (Gaffney kick). WFRives 1 run (Hoyle kick).

WF-Young2 run (Hoyle kick).

WFScales 21 pass from Elkins (Hoyle kick).

UVA-Secules 1 run (Gaffney kick) UVA-FG Gaffney 29 WF-Young 39 run (Hoyle kick). UVA-FG Gaffney 36

A-25,300

First clowns Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

UVa

47-149

225

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Virginia, Rice 17-60, Warren 16-70. Wake Forest, Rives 16-97, McGill 154.

PASSING-Virginia, Secules 17-32-1-225. Wake Forest, Elkins 21-39-3-296.

RECEIVING-Virmnia, Mattioli 5-67, Warren 5-55. Wake Forest, Scales 4^108, Brim 5-75.

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296

17-32-1 21-39-3

8-50 7-47

1-0 3-2

5-60 6-70

28:53 31:07

stay and the Sun Devils wait on to a 16-9 Padfic-10 OxifereiK^e victory over l^ranked UCLA.

The vktM7 by the Sun Devils be-f(Hre a crowd of 51,533 at ie Rose Bowl was their first ever over U(XA, which {Mreviously had a 64)-l record in games against ASU.

For the Bruiis, the loss gave them an 0-3-2 recwd in their last five Pac-10 openers. UCLA, 2-2 overall this season, has rebounded to win the c(mference title three times in the last four years.

Until Van Raaphorst hit Hill to ^ve ASU its first lead of the game, field goals accounted ffx* all the scoring. Dave Franey kicked field goals of 36, 29 and 21 yards for the Bruins while Kent Bostrom hit from 39 and 19 yank away for the Sun Devils. Bostrom added a 28-yardr with 1:36 left in the game.

ASU, 1-0-1 in Pac-10 play and 34)-l overall this season, won despite the fact that it didnt pick up a first down until 1:27 remained in the first half.

The Sun Devils drove 73 yards on six plays for the game-winning touchdown, which came exactly two minutes after Franks third field goal had given UCLAa Mlead.

Big play of the ASU touchdown march was a 48-yard pass from Van Raai^rst to Ifill, putting the ball at the UCLA 23. Van Raaph(rst hit Hill for the TD shortly after Paul Day gained 12 yards on a draw play. Day lol aU rushers with 86 yai^ on 18 carries.

LSU ............28

Florida............ 17

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - The 18th-ranked Louisiana State Tigers came to Florida Field Satunlay determined to [Hit an embarrassing loss to Miami of (Hiio b^iind them and serve notice that theyre a solid contender for the Southeastern Conference title.

The Tigers did both, defeating Florida 28-17 and eliminating some, but not all,of the mistakes that undermined their effort against Miami.

I feel really good about this win, said LSU linebacker Toby Caston, who had a team-leading nine tackles to spark a defense that allowed 367 yards but forced seven Florida turnovers.

I feel like we are on a roil now and there is no stopping us. We cant afford to take anyone lightly, Caston said.

LSU, which beat Top 20 opponent Texas A&M to open the season, lost four fumbles ami two interceptions and had a punt blocked in its 21-12 loss to Miami two weeks ago. The Tigers turned the bail over only twice Saturday.

Quarterback Tommy Hodson,

meanwhile, threw touchdown passes to Rogie Mj^ee and Wendell Davis to help the Tigers avenge their only r^ular season loss of last year.

This was the type of ^me I expected, a ^typical hard-hitting SEC game, Tigers Coach Bill Arn-sparger said. I didnt expect the turnovers we made, but then again, both teams made them... There were a lot of errors because hard hits forced the errors.

Victor Jones also sewed on a 6-yard run that helped LSU, 2-1, over

come a 17-14 deficit with 3:17 left in the second quarter. The Tigers put the gane away with 3:41 remainiqg when safety Greg Jackson made one of LSUs five interceptions and returned it 24 yards for a toudidown and 28-17 lead.

The loss was the fourth straight f(X tlk Gators, 1-4.

Quarterback Warren Moon (rf the Houston Oilers owns a chocolate chip company which uses a recipe he obtained from his grandmother.

Heels ...

(Continued From B-l)

running plays on its first possession to go from their 16-yard fine to the Tar Heel 7. But Strom was sacked by Ron Burton on his first pass attempt for a 9-yard loss and North Carolina stifled a third-own screen pass to force a 38-yard field goal attempt that Bell missed to the Irft.

The Tar Heels took their first possession 79 yards in eig^it plays, including a 30-yard run by Fenner to which a 15-yard penalty was added. James Thompson scored his first career touchdown from the 6.

(jeorgia Tech took the ensuing kickoff and drove from their own 20 to the Tar Heel 18, again on the gr(Hmd, before Strom missed Lee in Hie en(l zone on a fourth-and-1 and North Carol na took over.

, The Tar Heels faltered at midfield on the next drive, but Georgia Techs Lee fumbled Hie punt and North Carolina got Hie ball at the Yellow

Jackets 19. Fenner rushed 13 yards to get it close and dove high over Hie line from the 1 to make it 14-0 with 11; 18 left in the first half.

The Yellow Jackets then mounted Hieir first sewing drive, a 60-yard march capped by Bells 32-yard field goal with 4:58 left and the half ended at 14-3.

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Mattingly Rolls, Yankees Top $ox

BOSTON (AP) - Dave Righetti tied a major-league record with his 45th save and Don Mattingly went 3-for-5 in his chase for the American League batting title Saturday, leading the New York Yankees to a 5-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the first game of a doubleheader.

Righetti pitched 1 2-3 shutout innings for the save, equaling the mark set by Dan Quisenberry in 1983 and tied by Bruce Sutter in 1984. Righetti gave up one hit and one walk in getting his second save in two days.

New York starter Bob Tewksbury, 9-5, gave up three runs on four hits in 71-3 innings.

The Yankees broke a 3-3 tie with two runs in the seventh. With two outs, Rickey Renderson drew a walk from Steve Crawford, 0-2, stole his. 87th base of the season and scored on Willie Randolphs single.

Tony Armas allowed both runners to score. Spike Owen added an RBI single. The Yankees scored twice in the fifth against Dennis Oil Can Boyd. Dave Winfield doubled and scored on a two-out single by Joel Skinner before Wayne Tolleson tripled.

Mike Easier tied the game with ah RBI single in the sixth off Crawford.

The Red Sox, preparing for the start of the AL playoffs against California, got a scare in the second inning when catcher Rich Gedman was struck in the right shoulder by a foul tip. Gedman left the game, but X-rays were negative and he is expected to be ready for Game 1 of the playoffs Tuesday night in Boston.

game after Dave Valles three-run homer with no outs in the ninth. Ernie Camacho finished for his 20th

save.

Rey Quinones RBI single put Seattle ahc^d 1-0 in the third before Cleveland scored four times in the fourth. Franco led off with a single and Carter tripled for his 120th RBI. Pat Tabler added a run-scoring single. Jay Bell had an RBI double and another run scored on third baseman Jim Presleys throwing error.

Franco hit his 10th home run of the year in the fifth for a 5-1 lead. Dave Hengel had an RBI single in the Seat-

Cleveland leading 5-2, Indians pitcher Phil Niekro, who was not in the game, charged from from the dugout wearing a red mask and dove headfirst into second base. Umpire Dave Phillips gave Niekro the safe sign, and the 47-year-old pitcher then pulled the bag out of the ground and carried it with him as he sprinted back to the dugout to the ch^rs of 11,991.

tie sixth. Brook Jacoby singled in the 11a

Indians ..................6

Mariners..................5

Cleveland eighth and later scored on Langstons wild pitch.

In the bottom of the eighth with

Royals....................2

A's........................0

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Mark Gubicza and Bud Black combined on a five-hitter Saturday night, leading the Kansas City Royals over the Oakland As 2-0.

Gubicza, 12-6, finished the season

with a fiv^game winning streak. He gave up five hits in six-plus innings and Black finished for his ninth save.

Trailing 2-0, the As put runners at first and third with nobody out in the seventh. Black relieved Gubicza and retired pinch-hitter Rusty Tillman on a pop foul and got pinch-hitter Mickey Tettletqn to ground into a double play.

Dave Stewart, 9-5, finished the season without a victory in his last five starts.

The Royals scored twice in the fifth. Rudy Law led off with a triple and scored as Mike Kingery readied base when his grounder to first basemati Bruce Bochte was mishandled by Stewart for an error. Kevin Seitzer followed with a single and George Brett hit an RBI single.

Stewart retired the next 13 batters and went on to pitch his fourth complete game. He gave up nine hits and struck out eight.

Aycock Rolls To Win In Jr. High Grid Action

Mattingly, boosting his average two points to .352, followed with his third single and Mike Easier with an RBI single. Mattinglys three singles pulled him closer to Bostons Wade Boggs, who is at .357 and sat out his second straight game.with a nagging hamstring injury.

The Red Sox jumped to a 3-0 lead in the second with three unearned runs after a two-out error by second baseman Randolph. Jim Rice and Don Baylor opened with singles, and Randolphs error on a grounder by

ECU Loses

Radford handed ECU a 3-0 volleyball match, defeating the t*irates 15-8, 16-14 and 15-11. 'The Pirates next match is Tuesday at Campbell.

CLEVELAND (AP) - Julio Franco homered, doubled and singled and Joe Carter drove in his American League-leading 120th run Saturday as the Cleveland Indians sent the Seattle Mariners to their eighth consecutive loss, 6-5.

Losing pitcher Mark Langston, 12-14, struck out nine and raised his season total to 245, taking over the AL lead from Roger Clemens of Boston. Clemens, who has struck out 238, is scheduled to make his next start Tuesday night in Game 1 of the playoffs against California.

Langston, who led the league in strikeouts as a rookie in 1984 with 204, struck out 59 batters in 43 innings during his last five starts. Langston gave up 13 Cleveland hits in his ninth complete game.

The victory gave the Indians an 83-78 record, and ensured them a finish of three games over .500 for the first time since 1968.

Cleveland starter Greg Swindell, 5-2, since being promoted from the minor leagues on Aug. 21, left the

Thorpe Comes From Behind To Lead By 1

E.B. Aycock Junior High School rolled up a 26-7 football victory over Rocky Mount Thursday.

Aycock took the lead in the first period on a 27-yard pass from Maurice Hines to Dwain Williams, for a 6^) lead.

Rocky Mount came back in the second period to score, making it 7-6.

The Jaguars regained the lead in the third period on two scores by Hines. The firet was a seven-yard run and the second time he went over from the 11.

Mickey Little then returned an interception 35 yards for the final Aycock score in the closing period with Anthony Love adding the PAT.

Cited I for defensive play were Micron Foreman, Walter Gatlin, Alfonza Freeman, Felix Robinson, Major Best, Mickey Little, Henry McCone, John Williams and Chuck Pearson. Cited on offense were

James Davis, Travouis Newton, Drock Vincent, Maurice Hines, Dwain Williams, Tye Ficklin and William Gibbs.

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COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - Jim Thorpe came from five shots off the pace Saturday to take a one-stroke lead after the third round of the ^,000 Southern Open golf tournament, firing a 6-under-par 64 for a 54-hole total of 200.

Second-round leader Rod Curl, who had a course record-tying 61 Friday for a 131 entering Saturdays play, fell off to a 71 and was two shots behind Thorpe.

Payne Stewart shot a 68 and was alone in second place one shot behind Thorpe in the battle for the first-place prize of $63,000.

money-winner with more than $394,000, has not won this year but has been second twice. He had three birdies on the front nine and his only bogey on the 14th hole.

Wadsworth, 24, is a Columbus native who earned All-American honors at South Carolina. He had five birdies and two bogeys in his round to remain in contention.

Turns It

New York Yankee Don Mattingly tries to take out Red Sox second baseman Marty Barrett, but Barrett was able to successfully turn the double play on the Yankees Mike Easier during first inning action at Fenway Park in Boston Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Thotpe, who shared the first-round lead after a 65, was at 136 before

At 202 along with Curl were George Archer, Mike Donald and Fred Wadsworth. Archer and Donald had 67s while Wadsworth, a Columbus native who qualified for the tournament on Monday, had a 68.

Saturdays round over the par 70, 6,791-yard Green Island Country Club course.

Thorpe, 43, had seven birdies in his round, ranging 20 feet to 4 feet. His one bogey came on the opening hole. Thorpe is seeking his first victory of the year and a chance to surpass the $1 million mark in career earnings.

The eight-year PGA Tour veteran, who won twice last year, has career earnings of $965,091. He is 58th on the money list this year with earnings of $138,427 and has four Top 10 finishes in 1986, with a fourth at the Tour-mament Players Championship his b^t effort.

Stewart, the sixth leading

At 203 was Wayne Grady, who had a 67.

Hubert Green, a two-time winner of this event, led a group at 204 that included Larry Nelson.

Defending champion Tim Simpson had a 70 and was at 205. Also at that figure was Charlie Bolling, whose 66 included a hole-in-one on the par 3, 175-yard 7th hole.

Tway, the second leading money winner with more than $600,000, had a 69 and was at 207. Tway nee^ to finish 10th or better to go ahead of Greg Norman in the money race. Norman has finished his schedule for the season.

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Seaver

Out

BOSTON (AP) - A knee injury will keep veteran pitcher Tom Seaver of the Boston Red Sox out of the American League Championship Series, the AL East Division winners announced Saturday.

However, the 41-year-old righthander, winner of 311 major league

games, expressed hope that he would be ready for the World Series if the

Red Sox get past the California Angels in the best-of-seven playoff series for the AL title.

Seaver said that his right knee, an important part of his power pitching, was too sore to risk further damage.

"If 1 were to try to pitch on it, and I dont think that would be a smart thing to do, there would be a possibility of tearing the cartilage, Seaver said after conferring with Manager John McNamara and Dr. Arthur Pappas, the team physician.

Seaver, acquired from the Chicago White Sox on June 29, suffered a sprained ligament on the outside of his right knee in a game at Toronto on Sept. 19.

"We wanted to give this as much time as we possibly could before we made the decision, he told a news conference called to announce his withdrawal from the playoffs.

Two days ago 1 pitched for 15 minutes and its still very sore today, he said. "When I went to bed last night, I wasnt thinking that in 12 hours it was going to get better.

"When you go into spring training, it doesn't matter how long youve played, your goal is to finish the year in the World Series. i

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Defense Powers Clemson To Win

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson gained a season-high 467 yards offensively, but Coach Danny Ford says it was his defense that came to play against The Citadel on Saturday.

We made enough mistakes to really put outselves in a bind, Ford said after the Tigers recorded their first shutout in 25 games, blanking the Bulldogs 24^) Saturday. Most of

the day offensively I didnt think we were sharp.

It didnt look like we were concentrating and had the intensity that we needed to win a football game, he said. Luckily, our defensive people had a shutout. Without them, we would have probably bad a tough time winning the football game. Citadel coach Tom Moore said he couldnt remember a better effort by a Bulldog team.

In aU my years associated with The Citadel, Im not sure that Ive

been prouder of a football team than I am today, Mowe said. From an executi(Hi, performance and emotional standpoint, we had a great, great effort.

Tailback Terrence Flagler rushed for a career-hi^ 177 yarib and two first half-time touchdowns to lead the Tigers to their third straight victory.

Flagler, a 6-foot-l, OO-pound senior, scored on runs of ^ and 38 yards as Clemson took a 14-0 halftime lead en route to its third victory in four games. Flaglers previous high

on the ground was 139 yards in 1983 against Western Carolina.

The Tigers sealed the victory when fiillback Tracy Johnson bulled up the middle fw a id-yard TD run with 8:24 left in the third period. The TD was set up when Henry Carter recovered a fumble by quarterback Kip Allen at nieatadel47.

The Bulldogs, 2-3, opened the game by driving from their 20 yard line to the Oemson 15, but the march stalled and Greg Davis missed a 32-yard field goal with 11:07 left.

Cubs Slip Past Cardinals

CHICAGO (AP) - Brian Dayett and Rafael Palmeiro drove in two' runs each to lead the Chicago Cubs to an 8-7 victory over St. Louis Sunday and give the Cardinals their third straight loss in the first game of a doubleheader.

The Cubs tagged Cardinals starter Bob .Forsch, 14-10, for seven runs while Ed Lynch, 7-5, earned the victory by pitching 12-3 innings of relief. Lee Smith got his 31st save.

Dayett hit his third homer of the season to lead off the fourth inning and break a 2-2 tie. With two outs, Palmeiro doubled home two more runs to ^ve the Cubs a 5-2 lead.

Jim Lindemans RBI single in the fifth off Chicago starter Steve Trout made the score 5-3, but Chicago scored two more runs in the fifth on an RBI double by Shawon Dunston and Ryne Sandbergs bases-loaded walk off reliever Pat Perry.

fly, and Johnson drove in a run with a single. Pirates left fielder Diaz made a fielding error in the inning on Heeps sacrifice fly, helping to fuel the inning.

Reds.....................10

Padres .......... 7

CINCINNATI (AP) - Barry Larkin drove in four runs, and Eric Davis hit a two-run homer Saturday to pace the Cincinnati Reds to a 10-7 victory over the San Diego Padres.

Dave Parker and Tony Perez hit solo homers to help the Reds overcome Kevin McReynolds grand

slam and earn their fourth consecutive victory.

Perezs homer was the 379th of his career, tying Orlando Cepedas mark for homers by a Latin American player. Perez, 44, will retire after the Reds final game Sunday.

Right-hander Bill Gullickson, 15-12, strugj^ed through 6 1-3 innings to become the Reds first 15-game winner. He aUowed seven hits, two walks and five runs, failii^ to hold a 3^) lead after the second inning.

Dodgers ........2

Giants....................1

LOS ANGELES (AP) Fernando Valenzuela ended hts winningest season in the major leagues with a five-hitter, and Steve Sax and Ralph Bryant hit run-scoring singles to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 2-1 victory Saturday over the San Francisco Giants.

Valenzuela, 21-11, walked one and struck out seven to set a career high for strikeouts in a season. Itie left-han^rs 2/ strikeouts left him second in the National League to Houstons Alike Scott with 306.

Clemson, which has not lost to The Citadel since 1931, then drove 80 yards to grab a 7-0 lead when Flagler, who carried the ball 17 times, scooted around right end with 6:13togo.

Flaglers 15-yard run on third-and-five and Rod Williams 25-yard pass to Ricardo Hooper keyed the drive.

The Tigers stretched their lead to 14K) after a bad snap on a punt. One play earlier, Davis booted a 69-yard punt but was hit by a Clemson player.

The Citadel Uxk the penalty even though it did not give it a first down. The decision backfired when Jim Pettys snap dribbled along the ground to Davis.

Flagler turned the turnover into a touchdown on the next play when he ran around left end with 13:44 left in the second period.

David Treadwell added a 27-yard field goal with 12:22 left in the final period to give the Tigers a 24^ lead -their first shutout since they defeated Virginia 554) in their second game of the 1984 season.

Allen completed 24 of 57 passes for 197 yards. His 57 passes was a school recwd, breaking his own mark of 53 against Wofford in 1985.

Tlw Citadel kept Clemson from goring more points thanks to three interceptions, two by defensive back Anthony Jenkins.

The 75,000 spectahxrs at Death Valley were the most to evo* see The Citadel play.

Theaudel.........................I #-!

demtoa................ 7 7 7 >-1*

CLFlagler 20 run (Treadwell kkdi)

CL Flagler 38 run (Treadwell kick)

CL T Johnson 10 run (Treadwell kkk) CL FG Treadwell 27 A - 7 5 , 0 0 0

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

(Hem

10-28 8^328

197

58-24-2

12-51

4^)

8-50

26;06

17-M

4-2

10S4

33:55

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-The Citadel. McGrier 7-21, Williams 3-21; Clemson, Flagler 17-177, Griffin 13-51, Lancaster 12-46.

PASSING-The Citadel, Allen 57-24-2-197, Frooman l-O-O-O; Clemson, Ro, Williams, 15-6-3-99, Anderson 1-04W).

RECEIVING-The Citadel, Galvin 2-35, Rain 4-32, Frooman 3-33; aemson. Hooper 2-31, Ra. Williams 1-23.

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(Continued From B-l)

. . them back to the 17 before three

M#ts......................6 passes fell incomplete and the ball .penaiues-Yards

was turned over with just over a

Pirates............ 1

NEW YORK (AP) - Darryl Strawberry and Howard Johnson drove in two runs apiece, and Bob Djeda pitched his 18th winning decision as the New York Mets defeated .the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-1 Sunday in the first game of a doubleheader.

[ Ojeda, 18-5, won for the sixth time In his last seven decisions, striking but four, walking one and allowing three hits over six innings. Doug Sisk allowed the Pirates only run in the ^venth when Jim Morrison led off With a double and scored on consecutive groundnuts by Mike Diaz hnd Tony Pena. Jesse Orosco pitched two innings of one-hit relief to earn jiis 21st save.

; Strawberry ignited New Yorks Ihree-run fourth inning with an RBI

kingle. Danny Heep had a sacrifice

26-13-2................Passing................23-9-1

6-40.5............Punts-Average............9-30.3

1-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-1

6-40

:2S Time of Possession 26:35

SW Louisiana.....................0 6 8 721

East Carolina.....................0 7 0 310

Scoring:

USLBroussard 39 FG (

USL-Broussard 21 FG ECUSimpson, 16 run (Berlethkick) USL Culpepper, 47 pass from Pannell (Floyd, pass from Pannell)

USL Parquet, 1 run (Broussardkick) ECU-Berleth39FG

Individual SUtisUcs Rushing: USL - Mitchell 4-24, Floyd

16d3, WilBams 8-10, Pannell 12-21, Parqiiet 13-37, Harrison 1-0, Bernard 2-0; ECU -Moody 2-(-3), Hunter 3-0, Ubretto 7-(-34), McKinney 7-19, McPhatter 3-(-l), Simpson 1365, James 4-18, Bowens 3-54.

Passing: USL Pannell 10-19-124-1 1, MitcheU 3-7-354) 1; ECU - Libretto 9-20-143-01, Hunter 0-3(M)0.

Receiving; USL Culpepper 3-85 ITD, Williams 4-25, Parquet 1-5, Bernard 1-15, Herrick 2-11, Floyd 1-10, Harrison 1-8; ^CU - McKiiuiey 343, McPhatter 1-4, ^Louisiana East Carolina 2-28, Adams 1-15,

minute to play.

For Southwestern, it was the third straight win after a 21-20 loss to Oklahoma State in the final seconds of the opening game.

For East Carolina, it was the fifth straight loss of this vears campaign and the 14th straight over the past two years.

Floyd led the USL rushing with 63 yards on 16 carries. Simpson paced the Pirates with 13 lugs for 65 yards, but Bowens added 54 yards on just three trips down the field.

East Carolina goes on the road again Saturday, traveling to Philadelphia to meet Temple University.

.42-118

Simpson 1-10.

56-164 Rushes-Yardage.

159................Passing Yar*................143 27 -m

7...................Return Yards...................9 Attendance. 27,726.OverfamV^

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Rose Turnovers Help Gryphons To 10-7 Win

Looking For A Hole

Rose High School tailback Anthony Cobb (31) looks for daylight against Rocky Mount Friday night at Ayden-Grifton High Schools field. Rampant tackle Berwyn Swindell (77)

lays down a block as quarterback John Lyles (7) looks on from behind. Rocky Mount upset Rose, 10-7, in the game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Campbell Leads Eagles In Fly-By Of Conley, 39-8

HOLLYWOOD Hard-running Jesse Campbell scored three touchdowns and led unbeaten West Oaven to a 39-8 romp over D.H. (Conley in a Coastal Coherence football game FYiday night.

Clamptell, who carried the baU only nine times, picked up a total of 123 yards, as West Craven won its sixth straight game of the season. The Eagles are 2-0 in (xmference action.

(^ey, meanwhile, was falling for the fifth time in six outings overall. The Vikings are 0-2 in the league.

Derek Booker, who scored twice, added nine carries for 111 yards for the Eagles.

It was Booker who got the sciHing star^ in the opening quarter. He carried it in from 19 yards out and LaDaryl Nobles added the PAT kick.

Before the period ended, Campbell got into the end zone for the first

time, on a nine-yard scamper. Nobles again booted the PAT to make it 14-0 at the end of the period.

Campbell then came back with two second quarter touchdowns. His first was a 38-yard gallop while he then added a 12-yarder. Both PAT attempts were off-target, leaving the Ea^es with a comfortable 204) lead at the half.

West Craven added two more touchdowns in the third quarter to run the lead to 300. Stevie Harris scored on a 29-yard pass from Eddie Jordan, with Anthony Becton adding the PAT kick. Booker then finished off the Eagle touchdown parade with a 39-yard sprint.

C!onley avoided a shutout in the early going of the final quarto*. Tim Daniels raced 45 yards with the ball for the touchdown. BronsweU Patrick

then passed to Chucky Gardner for thec(Hiversi(m.

Daniels led the Conley offense with four carries for 67 yards.

The Vikings return to action on FYiday, traveling to North Lenoir.

Conley ..............8

le....

, 25222 ..............3

i......

..............0

,,, 10-1-2

.......4-28.3

...........2-2

S..

.........545

13 9-39

West Craven

11....................Firs

3432..........Rushes-Ya

52..................Passing Ya

32...................Return Yards.

5-2-0......... Passing.

(M).0.............Punts-Avera

3-1.................Pumbles-Ldst.

8-55.............Penalties-Yard

West Craven ........14

Contey............................ s- g

Scoring: .

WC - Booker, 19 run (Nobles kick)

WC - CampbeU, 9nin (Nobles kick)

WCCampbell, 38 run (kick failed) WC-Campbell, 12run (kick failed)

WC Harris, 29 pass from Jordan (Becton kick)

WC - Booker, 39 run (kick failed)

CDaniels, 45 run (Gardner, pass from Patrick)

McCabe Sparks Havelock Past Ayden-Grifton, 41-6

HAVELOCK - A1 McCabe ran for 155 yards on nine carries as fourth-ranked Havelock rolled over Ayden-Grifton, 41-6, in a non-c(inference football matchup Friday night.

McCabe scored two back-to-back touchdowns in the second quarter on an 18-yard run and a 75-yard run as the 3-A Rams built up a 21-0 halftime advantage.

The (^rgers scored their only touchdown of the night when Eric Blount returned a punt 75 yards for a score. The C!hargers vaunted ground

game netted only 52 yards as both Jesse Hooker and Blount were held far below their per-game average, due primarily to the fact that Ayden-Grifton was forced to play catch-up all night.

Hooker, averaging 134 yards a game, garnered 28 yards on seven carries, and Blount, averaging 114 yards a game, came up with 30 yards on 13 carries.

Julius Roger started things off with a seven-yard touchdown run in ttie first quarter to put Havelock up 7-0.

After McCabe lallied his two

recovered a blocked punt in the end zone to up the lead to 27-0. Blount followed with his punt return to make the score 27-6.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor LITTLEFIELD - Hanging (mto the football is one the biggest assets a team can have.

Friday night. Rose Hi^ Scdiool once more proved vulnerable to the turnover as it left the ball on the ground six times in bowing to Rocky Mount, 10-7, in a key Big East Ckm-ferencegame.

Rose fumbled it away four times and had two interceptions. One of the latter set up the only Rocky Mount touchdown and the other pickoff resulted in the field goal.

Rose was able to force (mly one turnover by the Gryphons, and failed to make anything out of it.

Quarterback Tim Kilpatrick passed 37 yards to Kenny Porter for the toiKhoiown, kicked the PAT, then added the 27-yard field goal that meant the difference.

Roses only score came cm a three-yard run by Anthony Cobb.

Hie loss by the Rampants, ' ing them to 0-2 in Big East play, leaves their playoff hopes for 1986 in limbo. With five games remaining to be played, the mathematical chance still remains. But either Rocky Mount or Northern Nash seen by many as the class of the rest of the conference would have to lose three games in order for Rose to surpass them in the playoff race.

That at this point would seem highly unlikely.

We just-made too many mistakes early in the game, Coach Chip Williams said. We had a better effort that we did last week (against Northern Nash). But we were too far back to rally .

Three points? Apparently that was too far for us, Williams said.

As to the playoffs, Williams said that there is always hope. I think our program is getting better. We are goinjg to accomplish some things this year. We will be good and we will be good this year.

Whether the goal of reaching the playoffs can be reached is out of our hands now. Its up to others. We cant do it ourselves, he said.

I thought we had good effort tonight. But not a lot of positive things are happening to us right now. But some g()od things will l^ppen to us. Its just a matter of time. The good thin^ will come.

Well play Rocky Mount again next year, and well have another chance.

For Rocky Mount, it was the sixth straight victory over the Rampants.

Just as they have in a number of games this year. Rose turned it over on a fumble on their first series of the night. That gave Rocky Mount possession at its own 46, but the Gryphons failed to pick up a first down.

But an interception on the next series started the Gryphons on the waytotheendziMie.

Taking over at their own 42 after Don Thomas made the pickoff. Rocky Mount drove down in nine plays. The TD came on second and 13 at the Rose 37, from where Kilpatrick found Porter open over the middle, and the reciver cut between two Rampant defenders and dashed to the end zone for the score with 2:34 left in the period.

Kilpatricks boot was accurate and the Gryjtas held a 7-0 lead.

Three plays after the kickoff. Rocky Mount got it again on an interception as Thomas once again ^i<^ed the ball off, this time at mid-

After a first down at the 39, Step, Ricks went around the right side for * 11 yards to the Rose 28 on the final play of the first period.

Five more plays moved it to the Rose nine, where, on fourth and two, the Gryphons went for the field goal and Kilpatrick again came through, hitting the 27-yarder for a 104) lead with 9:19 showing.

Rose got itself in a hole when it fumbled the kickoff and recovered back on the 10. Unable to move it. Rose punted it away to Rocky Mount at the Rampant 40. After reaching the 27, however, the drive was blunted and Rose took it back at the 26 after a short punt.

From there, the Rampants got off their ordy drive of the night, marching 74 yards for the score.

On second down, Cobb ripped off 12 yards, then Timmy Moore added another 12 along the way, moving the ball to the Rocky Mount 27. Cobb picked up a first on fourth and two down to the 13 and Rocky Mount was twice penalized from there, putting it at the three. From there, Cobb went over left tackle for the score with 21 seconds left. Robbie McDonalds kick . cut the lead to 10-7 at halftime.

Rocky Mount took the opening kickoff of the second half and marched from its own 20 to the Rose 27 before finally turning it over on downs. Rose came back to move to the Rocky Mount 30 before fumbling it back again.

Neither team got off another threat until with 5:44 left in the game. Rose took over on its own 41 after a punt.

On first down, John Lyles hit Marion Barnes for 15 yards to ie Rocky Mount 44. On second down. Rose was penalized back to its own 48 for holding, then picked up three yards. On third down, Lyles hit David Daniels for 13 to bring it back to the 36, two yards short of the first down.

However, on third down, a host of

Rocky Mount tacklers burst throu^ to Uirow Timmy Moore for a two-yard loss, turning the ball over with 2:47 left.

Rose never got another chance. Although it did f(te a Rocky Mount ]>unt with 25 seconds left, Daniels l umbled the ball back to Ro(y Mountjust adding insult to injury.

Rocky Mount raises its recm^ to 24) in the Big East and to 3-2 overall. R(xto drops to 3-2 overall and to 0-2 in the league.

The Rampants will travel to Wilscm Beddingfield on Friday for their next outing. '

Rocky Mount Rom

13...................First Downs...................11 .

46-128..........Rushes-Yardaae..........33-140;

83...... Passing Yarm ......61

25..................Return Yards .....26'.

13-5-1...... Passing................1S6-2

543.4............Punts-Average............3-32.0 ,

(M).................Fumbles-Lost.................4-3

7-55.............Penalties-Yards.............2-15 '

Rocky Mount......................7 3 9-16 .

Rose..................................9 7 0

Scoring;

RM ^ Porter, 37 pass from Kilpatrick. (Kilpatrick kick)

I-KUpatrick27FG Ro - Ck)b6,3 run (McDonaldkick)

Individual Statistics Rushing: Rocky Mount Ricks 568, \ Lancaster 16-42, Kilpatrick 9-11, Pwrry* < 12-37: Rose 0>bb 1561, Daniels 5-18, ' Barnhill 2-1, Moore 7-27, Smith 2-6, Lyles' 2-27.

Mount Kilpatrick 5^

Passi

13-83-11;

-Lyles 6-1361-0 2.

Rocky Mount P<rter 2-53.

, -------, 2-13, Hwlman 1-7; Rose

Barnes 3-38, Rogers 1-7, Barnhill 1-3,' Daniels 1-13.

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Ayden-Grifton Havelock

7....................First Downs ............9

27-52...........Rushes-Yardage...........41-264

99.................Passing Yards.................16

131.................Return Yards.................30

17-66..................Passing..................4-2-0

515.0...... Punts-Average............4-42.0*

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

2-30.............Penalties-Yards.............2-10

Ayden-Griftoe.................9 9 6 9-6

Havelock.........................7 14 6 14-41

Scorin

Jallied

scores, the Rams James Chapman

Havelock added two more scores in the fourth quarter, the first coming when quarterback Jeff Johnson sc(%d on a one-yard run and Danny Webster scoring on a two-yard run to complete the scoring.

Havelock is now 5-0, while Mden-Grifton dropped to 3-2. The Chargers return to action next Friday at Greene Central. Havelock plays at East Carteret.

CountzyBoy CaseHistozy#3

conng;

H Rogers 7 run (Craig kick) H-McCa - -

.abe 18 run (Oaig kick)

H McCabe 75 run (Oaig kick)

H Chapmkn recovered blocked punt in the end zone (kick failed)

AG Blount 72 punt return (run failed) H Johnson I run (Craig kick)

H - Webster 2 run (Craig kick)

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WIUJAMSTON A missed PAT cost WUfiamston a chance at its first Northeastern Conference victory of the season Friday night and allowed Plymouth to escape with a 13-12 win..

WUliamshm missed its conversion after both (rf its touchdowns, (me a kick and the other a run, and it was costly.

Also costly were five lost fumbles one <rf them setting up Plymouths final touchdown, and the others costing the Tigers a chance to score.

Williamstons Francisco Clifford soM^ the first TD on a three-yard run in the second quarter. The PAT kick was Mocked, however, leaving it at6^.

Plymouth came back on an 11-yard run by Nate Jackson and Tony Patrick added what would become the key extra point f(M* a 7-6 lead.

Plymouth recovered a fumble in the third period deep in Williamston territory, then tried to fumble it back two plays later. Instead, the ball rolleii toward the Williamston goal aiMl the Viki^ recovered, Otis Anderson scoring from the two seconds later.

Williamston came back later in the period to sc(% (m a 26-yard pass from Robert James to Brian Agee, but a two-point try was stof^ short of the goal line, leaving the Tigers a point behind with 2:41 to go.

Williamston got it back with 31 seconds left at the Plymouth 40, but failed to push it in.

The Tigers blew a chance early in the game after recovering a muffed |)ont at the Plymouth 25. They had I irst and goal at the four in the second period and fumbled it away, then later blocked a punt and failed to convert on that.

In the third period, they fumbled early, then blocked a punt and retunied it to the 12. A field goal try was off-target.

Plymouth then recovered a fumble oh the second play of the next series to set up the go-ahead score.

Williamston falls to 24 overall and h) 0-2 in the Northeastern Conference. The Tigers travel to Eden-toi on Friday.

PfynoaUi WUUamston

9.<..................First Downs....................9

4U138..........Rushes-Yardage..........38-103

47,................Passing Yard*.................26

0 '................Return Yards...................31

Ut7-0..................Passing..................8-1-0

6-HO............Punts-Average............4-38.0

5-1................Fumbles-Lost.................6-5

4-8..... Penalties-Yards..............6-5

PhrBoath...........................0 7 0 613

0 6 0 6-12

The Daily Reflector, QrnviHe, N.o. Sunday, October 5,1986 B-7

,3 run (kkk failed)

* -> Jackson, 11 run (Patrick kick)

Anderson, 2run (kick failed)

Agee, 26 pass from James (run

According to the last dicennial cisus, 45.5 percent of Pitt Countys la^or force was composed of females; roughly 12 percent of wprkers belonged to minority gKups.

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B4I The Dlly Reflector, Gfenvll*. N.C._Sunday. October 5.1986Panthers Rally, Top Rams 12-7

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL - In a game that had its share of mistakes and misled opportunities, North Pitt was able to finally do enough things right to put togetba* two fourth-qpiarter scormg drives and defeat Greene Central, 12-7.

The Panthers were penalized 12 times for 90 yards, mostly on illepd procedure and offsides calls, kil^ three scoring drives in the first half.

Loti, oh. Lord, I didnt thhik we were ever going to ^t it, said North Pitt Coach Larry Boiger of the ]>^ties. It broke our bade in the I irst half. It stalled our (rffmse in the first half.

Panther halfhack Jarvis Masen-burg scored two touchdowns on <Moe-, yard runs in the second half, the second of which came with just over two minutes left and sealed the win. For the ni^t, the senior halfback was a workhorse, carrying the baU 26 times for 123 yards.

I just had to suck it up and go, Massenburg said. It was a tmigh game. We just rose to the occasion. He did a supo* job carrying the team to victmfy, Boiger said (d Massenbu^. Ill have to credit our offrasive line (where) we had a lot of people out of position.

Late in the first quarter, the Pan-

Greene Central came out in the

third quarto and appeared to take control, driving from Its own 31-yard

line to the North Pitt. The drive was k^ by runs by Robert Braswell and a 16-yard pass comple-

tioo from CBim to Wes Si^.

On a third and one from the Panther 29, Strong scooted around right

thers thought they had seined first when they drove from their own ^-

yard line to the Greene Central 14-yard line. Massenburg then ran it in from there for an apparent touchdown, but the Panthers were penalized for 15 yards on the play, which wiped out tte touchitown.

That moved the ball to the Ram 24-yard line. From there, the Greene Central defense rose to the ocassion, brealong up two passes and then sacking Panther quarterback Calvin Hunter on fourth down.

Greene Central then took over and drove right down the field m a 59-yard drive that was capped by Terrell St^s 27-yard touchdown run early in the second quarter. Gary Ginn kicked the PAT to make the

SCOTC7-0.

North Pitt came back to drive the ball down to the Greene Central 18-yard line before a motion penalty stalled the drive. The ^nalty broi^t up a fourth and 23 from the Greene Central 23-yard line. Hunter hit Massenburg on a 13-yard pass which Massenburg promptly fumbled to end the threat.

Late in the half, the Panthers recovered a fumble by Ram quarterback Barry Ginn at the Greene Cen-

end and went in for an apparent touchdown, but the Rams took a page out of the North Pitt book and were called for clipping on the play to negate the score.

Two plays later, Ginn was rolling left kwbig for a receiver when he was striped of die boll and the Panthers Otouncey Staton recovered.

We lost our field position and never could get it back, said Greene Central coach Spence Grantham. I thought we bad contrcd of the ballgame. We nuuehed the ball right down the fidd at the b^imnng of the second hdf. Our kids fought gallaift-

ly, but you just pumshfloent.

cant take that kind of

After the Ginn furnia. North Pitt took the ball from its own 47-yard line to the Greene Central 15 before two penalties moved the baU back 10 yards. Massenburg was then intercepted by Donald Speight on a halfback pass at the four yard-line.

However, the Rams woe unable to move the ball, stymied by three pmalties. They were fmced to punt and die Panthers took ovm* at the Ram 28.

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Winning Score

North Pitts Jarvis Massenburg (43) prepares to take the handoff from Calvin Hunter (12) before pounding in the winning touchdown in the Panthers 12-7 win over Greene Central. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

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tral 24-yard line. After a pass and a failed to

run faiieo to advance the ball, the Panthers were caUed to illegal procedure and then Hunter was sacked, ending another drive.

It wasnt as much Greene Centrals defense as it was our offense stof^iing itself, Boiger said. The Panthers were playing a patchwork offensive line due to injuries and a disciplinary suspension and that con-trilHited to the penalties, according to Boiger

first half ended with the Rams leading 7-0 and they received the second half kickoff.

Greeae Ceatral North Pitt

9....................First Downs....................16

28-104 Rushes-Yardage..........43-126

29 ................Passing Yards................52

0...................Return Yards...................14

94-1..................Passing..................13-7-1

2-30. 5............Punts-Average...... ......1-42.0

3- 3.................Fumbles-Lost.......f.........1-1

16-100 Penales-Yards...........12-90

GrecM Ceatral.................0 7 0 0-7

North Pitt.........................0 0 0 12-12

Scoring:

Strong 27 run (Ginn kick)

Massenburg 1 run (run failed) Massenburg 1 run (pass failed)

ROCKY MOUNT - Greenville Christian Academy snapped a nine-game losing skid in voUeynall Friday with a 2-1 win over Falls Road Christian.

Falls Road won the opening game, 15-11, but Gremville Christian came back to even the score at 15-10. GCA then won the rubber game, 15-9, to take the match.

In the first game, Tina Stiltner led service with five, while Amber Tripp paced bumbs with 12. Tammy Huggins had four spikes and led sets with four.

In the second game, Tripp led service with six, Huggins, bumbs with 16; Stephanie Stevens, spikes with four; and Erica Spain, sets with one.

Spain led service in the third game with five, Huggins led bumps with 16, Tripp led spikes with two and Huggins led sets with four.

CK^A is now 1-9 on the year and travels to (^Idsboro (m Tuesday.

iBdlvldual Leaders:

Rushing: NP - Massenbui^ 26-123; GC -Strongim

Strong i Pa

Ginnl----

Receiving; NP Massenburg 4-42, Sheppard 3-10; GCGinn 2-26, Sugg 2-16

Passing: NP - Hunter 13-7-52-04); GC -[linn 94-290-1

Any group or organization that would like to charter bus service through the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system should call the citys Public Works Department at 752-4137. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mile radius of Greenville. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

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Accidental Shooting Deaths Studied

Half (A the victims d accidental shooting deaths in North Candina are undor 20 years old and almost a third of the victims are under age 15, accwd-ing to a new study.

The study also shows that two-thirds (rf the deaths occur in (Mr around the home - most often the victims own Ime. Although accidental gunshot fatalities are more common during the hunting season, only 19 percent of the accidental deaths studied were hunting-related.

Authors of the study are Dr. Paul L. M(mtow, deputy chief medical examiner of Vermont, and Dr. Page Hudson, chief state medical examiner and ^

professor of pat^logy at the University North Carolina at Chapel Ifill.

Dr. Hudson said the study covered aU of the 210 accidental gun deaths that occurred in North Carolina between 1976 and 1960. During the same period, there were 2,553 suicides and 2,509 homocides by firearms.

As we review medical examiner cases and take part in the investigation d them over the years, were c(mtinuously struck by the number of young peo{^ and children who are killed by guns, Dr. Hudson said.

He said in many cases, the cMdren^were just messing around with a gun and were too young to distinguish a real one from a toy. It was depressing and dismaying to us to see how fre(|uently pecle have guns laying around.

The physicians conducted their study to test (^ons they felt inight be inaccurate, including the belief that most accidental firearm deaths result from hunting. More impcxrtantly, however, they wanted to determine the size the problem and see if they could generate informatiim that would help reduce the number of gun deaths.

When we lo(died at these cases individually, virtually every one,of them seemed so ventable, Dr. Hudson commented. Virtually every one d them seemed to be (caused by) neglect of the meare c<Hnm(Mily taught and c(Mmn(Mi sense rules about hamlling guns.

Other findings of the study were that;

The typical victim was a white male under age 25.

*..... lings involved shotguns, 39 percent

involved handguns and 16 percent involved rifles.

Alcohol was found in one-third of the victims tested who were age 15 or older.

November was the most commim month for gun accidents, accounting for 19 percent of the deaths, while May was the least dangomis with 3 percmit.

ForW-five percent of the fatal wounds were self-inflicted; 55 parent were inflicted by others.

When two or more people were involved, they almost always were relatives.

After hunting accidents, the most common circumstances were a child playing with a gun, a dropped or mishandled gun, fooling around, and cleaning, repairing, loadi^ or unloading a gun.

I think we need to remind ourselves over and over again that the gun is a lethal weapo^ that it may look small and innocent lying there by itself, iMit it can kill in an instant, Dr. Hudson said. It doesnt (liscriininate at all between the innocent and not-so-innocent, the young and the (dd.

He said an assumpticm is often made that a gun is empty, but thats (mm of the grave mistakes that aU too many people make.

Wood Duck Boxes Donated

The N.C. Wildlife Federation and one of its affiliate clubs, the Guilford Wildlife Club, recently ckMiated 70 wood duck boxes to Pungo and Mat-

said Larry it would have

been a long time before we could have built this number of nest boxes on our own.

Ditto said the boxes will increase the nesting habitat f(MT wood ducks on the refuge.

Duck Season Begins Thursday

j three-wav split duck set

end Saturday. The bag limit is four birds daily, wt than (me black duck, two redheads, three 1 hen, and two pintails.

During this part of the season, hunters may count wood ducks as a regular duck in the four-bird bag limit. This will allow hunters to takeup to four wood ducks per day during this pcqmlar, early woodie season.

During the remaining two portions of the duck season, only two wood ducks per day may be taken.

Panthers ...

(CoDtiBuedFrom PageBS)

Even on this drive, the Panthers had to overc(Hiie three penalties before Massenburg scored from the one-yard line. Ironically, that drive was aided by two penalties against Greene Central.

Massenburg tried to run in the PAT, but came up short and Greene Central still led, 7-6.

On the ensuing drive by Greene Central, the Rams moveil the ball from their own 26-yard line to their 42, keyed by a 19-yard pass from Barry Ginn to his brother Gaiy. On the next play, Barry fumblecl and North Pitts Ashley Sheppard recovered.

North Pitt took over and began to

Kt together a drive, with Massen-rg picking up one first down and Johnnie Bartlett picking up two more

on running plays. Hunter hit Sheppard on a key 6-yard pa that put the ball on the one yard-line to set up Massenburg's second score. Again, the conversion failed and Ncnrth Pitt led, 12-7.

The Rams last ditch drive with just over a minute and a half left went 15 yards before Sheppard intercepted a Ginn pass to end the drive. From there. North Pitt just ran the clock out, picking up one more illegal procedure penalty just for good measure.

Fbr the serious

rifleman.

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The 1971 University of Oklahoma football team averaged 472.4 yards by rushing per game, an NCAA major school record.

GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 752>0888

B.-IO The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October S, 1986

SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball Standings

By Hm Astociated Preu AUHbimEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastUvisiw W L Pet GB Ll* Streak Hone Awav

x-Boston.................96 63 .601 - M Lost 1 51-27 4M6

New York .....87 72 .547 8^ 7-3 Won 1 41-39 46-33

Toronto..................86 74 .538 10 5-5 Lost 1 42-37 44-37

Detroit...................85 75 .531 11 5-5 W<m 3 49^ 36-43

Cleveland...............82 78 .513 14 7-3 Won 2 43-35 39-43

Milwaukee.............75 84 .472 20'^ 7-3 Won 1 41-39 34-45

Baltimore...............73 87 .456 23 2-8 Lost 2 37-40 36-47

WestDivUioa W L Pet GB Lie Streak Home Away

x-CaUfomia............91 60 .569 - 3-7 Lost 3 50-32 41-7

Texas................. 86 74 .538 5 7-3 Won 2 50-29 36-45

Kansas aty............75 85 .469 16 64 Won 2 45-36 3049

Oakland ........75 85 .469 16 64 Lost 1 4635 29-50

Chicago..................72 88 .450 19 64 Lost 1 4140 3148

Minnesota..,...........69 91 .431 22 66 Won 1 41-38 2653

Seattte...................67 93 .419 24 1-9 Lost 7 4141 2652

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB Lie Streak Home Away

x-NewYork ..........105 54 .660 - 62 Wwi 2 52-26 56

Philadelphia 84 75 .528 21 65 Lost 1 47-31 3744

St. Louis.................79 80 .497 26 4-6 Lost 2 42-39 3741

Montreal................78 81 .491 27 66 Won 1 3644 42-37

Chicago..................68 90 .430 36^ 65 Lost 1 4638 2652

Pittslmrgh..............64 96 .403 41 66 Won 2 31-50 3345

West Division W L Pet GB Lie Streak Home Away

x-Houston...............94 66 .588 - 62 Won 3 5629 4637

Cincinnati..............85 75 .531 9 61 Won 3 42-37 43-38

San Francisco.........82 78 .513 12 65 Won 1 4635 3643

San Diego...............73 87 .456 21 66 Lost 1 43-38 3049

Atlanta .......72 87 .453 21M 2-8 Lost 3 4140 3147

LosAngele8.......;....72 88 .450 22 2-8 Lost 3 4634 27-54

x-clinched division title

AMERICAN LEAGUE Friday's Games Geveland6, Seattle5 Milwaukee 4, Toronto 1 New York at Boston, ppd., rain

Baltimore 6, Detroit 3 Texas6,Caufomial Minnesota 9, Chicago 2 Kansas Gty 8, Oakund4 Satardays Games New York (Tewksbury 65 and Rasmussen 17-6) at Boston (Boyd 1610 and Nipper 1611), 2,l:05p.m.

Blilwaukee (Birkbeck 1-1) at Toronto (J.Johnson 7-2), 1:15 p.m.

Seattle (Langston 12-13) at Cleveland (Swmdell 62), 1:35 p.m.

Kansas Gty (Gubicza 11-6) at Oakland (Stewart 94), 4:06

**Detroit (Kelly 0-2) at Baltimore (Bell 1-1), 7.35 p.m.

California (Candelaria 62) at Texas (Correa 12-13), 8:% p.m

Chicago (Bannister 1613) at Minnesota (Blyleven 1614), 8:35 p.m.

Sunday's Games New York at Boston. 1:05 p.m.

Seattle at Geveland, 1:35 p.m.

Milwaukee at Toronto, 1:35 p.m.

Detroit at Baltimore. 2:05 p.m.

Chicago at Minnesota. 2:15 p.m.

(hlifomia at Texas, 3:05 p.m.

Kansas Gty at Oakland, 4:05 ** END REGULAR SEASON

Texas, 10; Carter. Clevetand, 8; 7 are tied with?.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday's Games

St. Louis at Chicago, ppd., rain

Pittsburgh at New York, ppd., rain

Montreal 6, Philadelphia 5

Cincinnati 6, San Di^o 3

Houston 6, Atlanta 2

San Francisco 8, Los Angeles

Saturday's Games ,St. Louis (Forsch 169 and Mathews 11-8) at Chicago (Trout 67 and Hoffman 62), 2, 1:06 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Fansler 62 and Patterson 2-2) at New York (Ojeda 17-5 and Aguilera 67), 2,1:05 p.m.

San uiego (Whitson 1-7) at (hicinnati (GuUickson 1612), 2:15 p.m.

Atlanta (Smith 8-15) at Houston (Deshaies 11-5), 2:20 p.m.

San Francisco (LaChss 16 13) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 2611), 4:05 p.m.

Montreal (Tibbs 7-9) at Philadelphia (Bittiger 1-1), 7:05 p.m.

Sunday's Games

Pittsburgh at New York, 1:35 p.m.

Montreal at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m.

San Diego at Cincinnati, 2:15 p.m.

St. Louis at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

Atlanta at Houston, 3:06 p. m.

San Francisco at Los AMele8j:05p.m.

END REGULAR SEASON

League Leaders

By The Assacialcd Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (435 at baU)-Bogm. Boston, .357; MatUsgly, New York, .350, j>uckett. MiniwsoU. .331; Tabter, Cleveland. SM; Rice. Bostoa..3M.

RUi*-RHenderion, New York, I; Puckett. MlnnesoU. 119- Mattingly. New York. 114, Bous. Boston. 107; Carter, Cleveland, 107 RBI-Carter, Cleveland, 119, Canseco, Oakland, 117, Rice, Boston, 110: Mattingly, New York. 100; Barfield. Toronto. 108: Bell, Toronto, 108; Gaetti, Minnesota, 108.

HITS-MaUingly, New York, 233, Puckett, Minnesota. 333; Fernandez. Toronto, 3t3; Boggs, Boston. 207, Bell. Toronto, 197; Carter, Cleveland. 197; Rice, Boston, 197.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 53. Boggs, Boston, 47; Buckner, Boston, M, Bell. Toronto, 38;Wce, Boston, 38.

tRIPES-Butler, CleveUnd, 14, Fernandez. Toronto, 10; Sierra,

33;Deer, Milwaukee, 33.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 86; Cangekei, Chicago, 49; Pettis, (Womia, 48; Gibson. Detroit 34; Wilson, Kansas City, 34.

PITCHIN(i ( 14 deci-sions)-Clemens, Boston, 344, .857, 2.48; Rasmussen, New York, 174, .739, 3.96; Eichbom, Toronto, 165, .737,1.65; Morris, Detroit, 214, .734, 3.37; Kiiw. Detroit, KM. .714,3.58.

STRIKEOUTSClemcM, Boston, 238; Ui^ton, Seattle. 236: Morris, Detroit,^"Blyleven, MinnesoU, 211; MWitt, California,208.

SAVES-Righetti, flew York, 44; Aase, Baltimore. 34; Henke, Toronto, 27; Hernandez, Detroit, 24; DMoore. Califomia, 21.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (435 at bats)-Raines, Montreal, .335; Gwynn, San Dimo, .330- Sax, Los Angeles, .330; KHer-nandez, 1^ York, .309; Hayes, Philadelphia. .307.

RUNS-Hayes, Philadelphia, 107; Gwynn, San Diego, 106; EDavis. Cincinnati, 97; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 96; (hleman, StLouis,

RBI-Schmidt, Phibdelphia, 119; Parker, (hicinnati, 115; Carter, New York, 102; GDavis, Houston. lOOjHayes, Philadelphia, 97.

HITSGwynn, San Diego, 209; Sax, Los Aeles, 207, Raines. Montreal. 192; ISyes. Philadelphia, 184; Bass, Houston. 179.

DOUBLES-Hayes. Philaddphia, 46; Sax. Los Angeles. 43, Raines, Montreal, 37; Bream, Pittsburgh, 36-Samuel, Philadelpa, 36.

tRIPLES-Webster, Montreal, 13; Samuel, Philadelphia, 11; Raines. Montreal. 10; - Coleman, StLouis,8; Sare tied with?.

HOt RUNS-Schmidt, Philadelphia, 37, GDavis, Houston, 311 Parker, Cincinnati, 30; Murphy, AtlanU, 29, Homer,AtianU,27.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis. 107; EDav^ (hKiiuiati, 78; Raines, Montreal. 67; Duncan, Los Angeles, 47; Samuel. Philadelphia.

PrTCTHNG (14 decisions)Ojeda. New York, 17-5, .773, 2.60; Gooden, New York, 174, .739, 2.84; Fernandez. New Yon. 166, .727, 3.59; DarliM. New York. 144, .700, 2.87; Deshaies. Houston. 11-5, .688, 3.37; Tekulve. Philadelphia. 114, .688, 2.61.

STRIKEOUTSScott, Houston, 306; Valenzuela, Los Abeles, 235; Youmans, Montreal, 201; Goioden, New Yore, 200; Fernandez, New York, 194; Ryan, Houston. 194

SAVES-Worrell, StLouU, 36; Reardon, Montru, 35; DSmith, Houston. 33, LeSmith, Chicago. 30; Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 29.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL Amciicsa League

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Announced that the contract of Ben Oglivie, outfielder, will not be renewed.

NaUoaal League

MONTREAL EXP%-Extended the contract of Buck Rodgen, manager, through the 1966 seaaon.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Signed Jim Leylaml, manager, to a one-year contract.

BASKETBALL

National BatkctbaU Aaaaciatian

ATLANTA HAWKS-Signed Cliff Levingston, forward, and Odric Henderson, Otis Juungs and Dave

?Fd CAVALIERS-Johnny Newman, Kevin

ViUie White, guards,

Scooter McCray, forward, and Dwayne McClain, guard-forward.

H()USTON R(fCKETS-Signed Craig Ehlo and Allen Leavell, guras, and Hank McDowell and Richard Anderson, forwards, to one-year contracts.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Signed Oaig Hodges, guard, to a one-year contract

NFL Standings

Bynt.XiiwialidPrm

AUTtsMsEDT

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA

N Y Jett

NewEilaiid

Buffalo

Mianu

lodiuapoha

3 1 2 2 I 3 t 3

750 lit 96 500 104 74 250 91 M 250 111 142 000 n 113

0 4 Ceulral

Cncinib 2 2 0 500 87 114

Clevolaiid 2 2 0 500 i 112

HNMa 1 3 0 250 75

Pittsburgh I 3 0 250 a 91

WhI

4 0 0 t on III 73

I City J 1 0 750 67

Soattle 3 1 0 750 106 67

LA Raidm 1 3 0 ISO H 75

SanDiego l 3 0 250 97 96

Rational CONFERENCE East

WaahMtan 4 o n t non iaa at

Mlaa N Y. Gimts PUaddiibia StLottii

.7 121 79

.750 92 64

250 66 107

(M 40 97

Oacigo

Mimietou

Detroit

TaapaBay

GnenB^r

Atlaata

LARantt

SwFtaadKo

NeuOrleun

ONUS 40 .758 101 37

250 II N

.250 41 97

.000 S 122

0 1.600 U4 71

0 .750 76 64

0 .756 101 56

250 61 07

3 1 0 2 1. 0 1 3 0

0 4 0 Cmtnt

4 0 0 1

3 1 0

1 3 0 I 3 0 0 4 0 WeM

4 0 3 1 3 1 t 3 0

SaadaysCaaMs vs. Green Bay at Mihnukee, I

'aevelaBdatPltlaburgb.Ip.m Houston at Deheit, 1p.m.

Us Aageim Raidm at Kansas City. I

^ SiaBU at New England, 1 p.m. MiiuiwitiatCliieMa.lp.m.

New York Gianhat. Louis. 1 p.m. PhilsdeliihiaatAaiaU.Ip.m. WrSnXaot New Oriem 1 pm. TivpaBn at UoAieles Rama. 4 p.m. DynatDanr,4a^

Birfbloat New York Jets,4p.m Imhuiapoiit at San Francisco, 4p.m.

MHdiy-aGaBae San Diego at Seattle. 0 p m.

College Football

By The Aaiaciated Preoi EAST

GlassboroSt. 18, Trenton St. 7 Marist27,FDUlltadison7 airiirieid6. Albany St. 0 Wagner 31, W. Connecticut 9 WestCheiter43, Kutztown31 Westfield St. 19, Worcester St. 2 FAR WEST Colorado St . 24, Brigham YouiM 20 Air Force 46, Utah 3S

Prep Football

The Ataaclatcd Prets

JGH (AP) - Heres how the North Carolina hi^ school foot-teams fared Friday night:

4-A

1. Gbo Page (54) defeated Gbo Dudley I44.V

2. Fay ^nford (54) defeated Weatover35-7.

3. (Uat Ashbrook (54) defeated Shelby Oest 314.

4. Fay 71st (50) defeated Fay Byrd

5. Fhy Pine Forest (50) defeated S. View 140.

6. Jacksooville (41) defeated New Hanover3422.

7. Lumberton (50) defeated Richmond 214.

8. (}reen Rose (52) lost to Rocky Mount 157.

9. N. Nash (41) defeated WU Bed-(iifield284.

10. McDowell (6-0) defeated Watauga 4512

10. Char Hardiiig (52) defeated N. Mecklenburg 307.

1.foevard(50)didnotplay

2. Forest HiUi (50) d^ted No. 5 Concord 12-7.

3. SW Edgecombe (51) kat to No. 9 Tarborol59.

4. Havekck (50) defeated Ayden-Griften414.

5. Concord (42) lost to No. 2 Forest Hills 12-7.

6. Bwl Williams (52) kat to S. Aiamaoce 17-9.

7. W. Craven (50) defeated Green

RAL^I

Cooley 394 S. Burl (

I Cummings (50) defeated W. Alamance 2512,

9. Tarboro (41) defeated No. 3 SW

Edgecombe 159. loVlE Guili

Guilford (50) defeated W. Guilford 2516.

1 WhitevUk (50) defeated W Brunnvick657.

1. Jordan-Matthews (64) defeated Denton 474.

3. Wallace-Rooe Hill (54) defeated Apex 754.

4. Ahoekie (50) defeated Roanoke 258.

5. Clinton (54) did not play

6. Lexington (51) ddieated Ledford 27-7.

7 Randkman (51) at loet to No. 9 ThomasvUk344.

8. (^yton (451) vs. Bunn

9. nioinasviUe (51) defeated No. 7 Randkman 344.

10. S. Stanly (40) vs. W. Stanly

l-A

1. HendersonviUe (42) kat to Swan Owen 3414.

2. Swain Co. (5-1) defeated HayesviUe350.

3. Murphy (50) defeated Cherokee 457.

4. N. Eckecombe (51) defeated Columbia34-13.

5. St. Pauls (51) defeated Tar Heel 450.

6. Clarkton (50) did not play

7. Tabor ty (41) (Heated Lum Uttkfeld344.

8. Red Springs (51) defeated Haltoboro3M.

9. Orrum (50) defeated Bladenboro

27-18.

10. Bel Wilkinsoa (51) at Aurora (ppd. power failure)

Here is a list of North Carolina high school football scores from games played TtNinday and Friday nighti:

Ahoskie 29, Roanoke 8

Akxander Central 7, E. BurkeO

AsheReynoldi41,Enka7

Aaheboro 14, Gbo Smith 13

Bandyt5Maiden6

Beaver Creek 30, Ashe Central 7

Bal Wilkinson at Aurora (ppd. power

Bertie 41, SE Halifax 13 Bessemer City 48, Bunker Hill 14 Burl Cummi 30, W. Alamance 12 CarynjRall^ll Char Hanhni 10. N. Mecklenburg 7 MwiniSrao.iai

___________ _^jie

DnvieCo.ia,N. Davidson?

Dur Hillside 8,Oxford WehbO (OT) E. Bladen 42, Fairmont 6 E. Carteret 28, Washington 7 E.Wilkas 14. Alleghany 7 E. Surry 28, Surry Ontral 0 E.GuUford 7, NW Guilford 6 E Randolph 15, Barlett Yancey 0 E Monrnomery 22, SW RaiidoP 8 E Duplin 18, White Oak 12 Erwm 21,N. Buncombe 13 Fay71it34,FayBynl6 Fay Smith 41, Fay (kpe Fear 8 Fay Sanford 5,Westover 7 Fay Pine Foreat 14. S. View 0 Forest Hllla 12, Concord 7 Garner 28, RalAthensO Gait Aahbieok 31, Shelby Crest 0

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"r/m NenRMiw ttnre WM timfttUng

McDoweU40.WaUugaU Midway 34, EN(^ 19

Gast Huis 14, Char Independence 9 Gbo Page 14. Gbo Dudley 0 Ghofk&nsln 49, HP Cwtral 35 Gralmm 11, B. Alamance 0 HP Awkewa 42, S. Durham 0 Havelock 41, Aydini-Grifton 6 HilkOraime&DurhamO HobMonSii Go Rosewood 7 lfckeOo.2l,AiaanCo.l2 JacfcionviUe 34. New Hanover 22 Jerdnn-Matthews 4T Denton 0 Kan bown 23, W-S Reynolds 0 Ukewoodl4,Unionl2 Lee Co. 37, W. Robeson IS Lexington 27, Ledford?

Linramton 28, Morg Freedom 19 Louisfaivg 8, N. Johnston? ^

Lumberton 21, Rkhroond Co. 6 3

Midway 24, ENCSD 19 (Thurs.

Sh^U34, Edneyvillel? Mooresvilk 21, W. Lincoln 7 Mi. Tabor 14, W-S Parkland 0 Mimphy45.(jhmkee7 Murfteesboro 22, Weldon 6 N Gaston 27, S. Point 14 N Surry 15,if . Iredell 8 N. Nash 28, WU Beddtngfield 6 N. Wilkes 13, W. Wilkes 12 NDuiUin 48, Princeton 30 N. Durham 4o, (uipel Hill 7 N. Rowan 25, W.Davi(koa6 N. Edgecombe 34, Columbia 13 NE Guilford 26, W Guilford 16 Newtoo-Conoverl NewL .

NorthwoodI Northeastern 27, WU Hunt 24 (2 OTS) Northampton West 22, Manteo 0 Orrum 27, Bladenboro 18 Pamlico 13, Farm Centi-al 8 Pender 19, Warsaw Kenan 2 Perquimans 6, Currituck 0 Pi8^28,Ashevilk21 Plymouth 13, WUIiamston 12 Ral IdUlbrook 27, Rat Sanderson 0 Red Sprii^ 35 HaUsbwo 0 ReidsvUk 25, Rockingham Co. 0 Richlands 32, Swansboro 22 RobbinsvUk 54, AiMkews 6 Rocky Mount li, Green Roee 7 Roanoan 14, Madison 14 (tie)

Rox Person 20, Dur Jordan 3 S. Nash 26, NVl Halifax 6 S Wayne 20, Goldsboro 6 S. Robeson 21, W. Columbus 7 S. Granvilk 18, WF-RoksviUe 0 S. Alamance 17, Burl WUliams 9 S. Caldwell 21, Avy Co. 0 S. Brunswick 41, N. Brunswick 0 S. Johnston 7, Fuquay-Varina 6 SW Onslow 5,TqpsaU 8 ScoUand (k. 35, Pinecrest 14 Sky Roberson 16, Mtn. Heritage 3 Smthfeld-Selma 18, Triton 0 St. Paul's 43, Tar Heel 0 Starmount43,N.Stokes7 Swan Owen 34, HendersonvUk 14 Swain Co. 35, HayesvUk 0 ^Iva-Wehster 38, Cullowbee 0 labor City 3L Lum Littlefield 6 Tarboro 15. SW Edgecombe9

uuuiora, w.uuuiora is rtoo-Conover 28,CherryviUe 14 I Bern 15 WUro Hoggard 3 thwood 27, N. Moores

e 34, Randkman 6 Tren Jones 30, Dixon 0 Tryon 27, Landrum, S.C. 12 Umon Pines 49, Chatham Central 10 W Montgomery 7, NW Cabarrus 6 W. Forsyth 34, S. Rowan 10 W. Craven 39, Pitt D.H, Conky 8 Wallace-Rose HUl 75, Aj^ 0 Waynes Tuscola 41. E. Henderson 20 WhitevUle 62, W. Brunswick 7 WUm Laney 32, E. WayneO WUFike 54, Kinston 7 Zebukn 14, FranklinUm 9

N.C. Scoreboard

By Dm Associated Press

Wemcn't College Volley baU

N. CaroUna St. d. Virginia 1512, 155,155 Pfeiffer def Mount CHive 157,151 Ekn def Mount Olive 1512,1510 PfeUferdef Elon 15-0,1510 Wake Forest def Georgia Tech 158,15, 1512

Men's CoUcge Soccer Pembroke 1, Wingate 0 College FteH Hockey Wake Forest 1, Catawba 0

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agat-cies and are subject to cbuige without notice

Monday's Sporto Soccer

Washington at Havelock Metlmlutal

at East Carolina /tec Leagues Grades 1-3 Chiefs vs. Cosmos (3:45 p.m.) Diplomats vs. Strikers (4:45 p.m.) Rowdies vs. Tornadoes (5:45 p.m.)

Grades 7-9 Diplomats vs. Aztecs (6:45 p.m.) Softball Rec Fall League Piney Grove vs. Achesons Buffet (El-7p.m.)

Congw Plumbing vs. Stop Shm (K^p.m.) -o

Thomas Mobile Homes vs. Southern Cabk (El - 8 p.m.)

Farm Fresh vs. Lake EUsworth (E2 8p.m.)

Burroughs Wellcome vs. Family Practice (El-9p.m )

Pantana Bob's vs. (kbhies (E2 9p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports Soccer

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro

(4 p.m.)

Northeastern at Rose (4:30 p.m.) RecLeaguea Grades 4-6 Chiefs vs. Cosmos (3:45p.m.) Diplomats vs. Strikers (4:45 p.m.) Rowdies vs. Tornadoes (5:45 p.m.)

Grades 7-a Cosmos vs. Rowdies (6:45 p.m.)

Girls 1-4 Strikers vs Rowdies (3:45 p.m.) Girls

Strikers vs Rowdies (4:45 p.m.)

Volleyball Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton

(4p m)

Conley, North Lenoir at East (krtereu5p.m.)

Greenvilk (krisUan at Goldsboro

(4 p.m.)

North Pitt. Farmviile Central at Pamlico (4 pm.) RaseatBeddingfield East Carolina at (kmpbeU (7

p.m.)

Cross-Country Fike, Washington at Rose (4:30

p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at Campbell women Farmviile Central at C B. Aycock Northeastern at Rose Rosewood at Greene Central Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Wednesday s Sports Ssccer

Washington at East Carteret Tennis

Pfeiffer at East Carolina (3p.m.) Thursday's Sports

TANK IFNANAlUr

: ^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

OPPKiOWJ.

Fosthall

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton

JV(7p.m.)

North

Ed^corobe at North Pitt JV(7p.m.)

North Lenoir at Cooky JV (7

BeddingfieldatRoseJV Teaak

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock Roanoke at Edenton Northern Nash at Roae Rosewood at Farmvilk Central Currituck at Washington Crsss-Csadbry Hunt at Cooky (4 p.m.)

Washington, Laney, Eastern Wayne, Southern Wa^e at New Bern

VoUeybaU Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Fike at Rose

Greene Central, Pamlico at Farmvilk Central Conky, West Craven at West Carteret (5 p.m.)

Ssccer

Northern Nash at Roae (4:30 p.m.)

SwlmaUag East Carolina PenuQilon (4p.m.)

Softball RecFallLsague Burroughs Wellcome vs. Pantana Bobs (ET-7p.m.)

Stop Shop vs. Farm Fresh (E27

Siger Plumbing vs. Southern iSSflffir

Cs^El-8p.mT igfLSw

Adioiii'i KiM VI CubKei (El

Fainiiy Practice vs. Thomas Smi^^......

MoWktforoes(E2-9p.m.) ..........

Cdx'^troiiici

Jamesville at Mattamuskeet <8 ^

p.m.)

RaseatBeddingfield (8p.m.) ^

Ayden^jriftoo at Greene Central

(8p.m.)

North Pitt at Farmviile Central (8

p.m.)

Roanoke Rapidi at Roanoke (8

p.m.)

WUIiamston at Edenton (8 p.m.)

Conky at North Lenoir (8 p.m.)

Washington at West Craven (8

p.m.)

Soccer

Friendship at Greenvilk Christian

(4 p.m.)

/tec Leagues Grades 1-3 Aztecs vs. Diplomats (3:45 p.m.)

Grades 44 Aztecs vs. DiiUomats (4:45 p.m.)

Knights In 5-1 Romp

ROCKY MOUNT - Paul HoU-ingsworth scored three first-half goals to lead Greenville Christian Academy to a S-1 rout of Falls Road Baptist School Friday.

Hollingsworth scored all of his goals on breakaways. The final two GCA goals were scored by Tony Dobte and Clint Parker. Dobbs scored his first goal of the season on an assist by Joseph Martin. Parkers goal was unassisted, as he kicked it in after it had been booted around in front of the gaal.

GCA outshot Falls Road 23-16 and goalie Brad Dixon had 15 saves for GCA.

With the win, GCA improved to 54. The Knights travel to Goldsboro Christian on Tuesday.

Vulieyball

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Crats-Caanlry East Carolina at Methodut Invitational

VaUeyball Eut (kndina at Wake Forut (11 a.m.)

East Carolina va. Furman (3 p.m.)

Soccer RecLeagues Gradea 14 Strikers vs. Rowdiu (1p.m.) Tornsdou vs. Cosmos (2 p.m.) Chiefs vs. Aztecs (3 p.m.)

Grades^

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Virginia Wesleyan at East Cuohna (2p.m.)

4SpUte...........................9

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Pamlico Slips Past Farmville

BAYBORO Pamlico County used a fumble deep in Farmville Central territory to score what proved the difference as the Hurricanes took a 13-8 win in the Eastern Plains Conference football game Friday night.

Both of the Hurricane drives were fairly short, nine and 39 yards. But the Pamlico defense had to stop Farmville at the tlu^yard line late in the game to preserve the victory.

Pamlico scored both of its^ touchdowns in the second period. Late in the first quarter. Farmville

was f(md to punt from deep in ite own territory and Pamlico to^ over on the Jaguar 39. Ten plays later and on the first play of the second quarter Scott Wilson went over from a yard out with Stuart Squires kicking the PAT.

Later in the period, Farmville fumbled a punt and Pamlico recovered on the nine. Tyrone Smith then sc(M^ from the two yard line to up the lead to 13-0.

With 16 seconds left in the half, Carl Harris returned an interception

55 yards for the lone Farmville toudidown. Andre Bandy ran over the PAT to cut the lead to 13-8.

Late in the game, the Jaguars drove down to the four yard line where they faced fourth and three.

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The loss drops Farmville Central to 1-1 in Eastern Plains play and 2-3 overall. Pamlico is now 1-1 in the conference also and 3-2 overall.

Farmville plays host to league-

Farmville C.

Pamlico

9.................

...First Downs......

..............9

32-128..........

0.................

Rusbes-Yardage ..Passing Yartb.....

.. 41-124 ..............7

60................

...Return Yards.....

.........27

3-1-1............

... , 6-2-2

3-33.3

..Punts-Average.....

.......4-35.5

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Scoring;

P Wilson, 1 run (Squires kick)

PSmith, 2 run (kick failed)

FC Harris, 55 interception return (Bandy run)

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Indians' Defense Leads the Way

, JAMESVILLE - Chocowinity High School used its defense to come up with a 20-0 Tobacco Belt Conference football victory over Jamesville Friday nigbt.

Two of the touchdowns came on interception returns while the other came on a punt return by the Indians.

Chocowinity got its first touchdown in the opening quarter when Rod German gathered in a Bullet punt and returned it 65 yards for the score. That gave the Tribe a 6-0 lead.

In tee second quarter, Chocowinity

added a second score. This time, Lee Van Crawford picked off a Jamesville pass, returning it 25 yards for the touchdown. Alton Rogers ran over the PAT to raise the score to 14^).

Myers led the Chocowinity offense with 24 carries for 122 yai^ while Keith Basnight led Jamesville with nine lu^ for 60 yards. Chris Norris had two interceptions for the Indians.

The final touchdown came in the closing period on another intercep-timi. Curtis Myers returned this pickoff 50 yards to the end zone.

Bote teams had several other offensive scoring opportunities, but failed to make them j^y off.

Chocowinity ups its record to 3-3 overall, 1-3 in TBC play. Jamesville drops to 0-5,0-3.

Ckocowinhy Jamesville

10.......................First Downs........................li

32-152...............Rushes-Yardage...............22-101

41......................Passing Yardfe......................15

ISORetum Yards.................. 5

6-2-1.......................Passing................. 10-2-4

3-26.0.................Punts-Average.................5-36.0

M......................Fumbles-Lost.....................4-2

KW5..................Penalties-Yards..................6

Ckocowiaity................................... g 0 6-20

Jamesville....................................0 0 0 6-6

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The Bullets travel to Mat-tamuskeet on Friday, while Chocowinity has an open date Friday. The Tribe returns to action on Oct. 17, hosting Columbia.

S&R

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Scoring;

C - German, 65 punt return (run failed)

C - Crawford, 25 interception return (Rogers

run)

LEADING EDGeA

Aulhiirurd Rrllil AbbbA

CMyers, SO interception return (run failed)

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Sunday, Octobers. 1986Times Have Changed For Petty

HARRISBURG (AP) - Royalty isnt what it used to be anywhere, including the NASCAR stock car series who% Richard Petty remains the

is just as popular as ever, sir feet w

bringing fans to their feet when he is in contention on the track and attracting crowds and the media wherever he goes.

But the 49-year-old, seven-time NASCAR champion has become more an elder statesman than a ruler.

The competition has gotten a whole lot tougher than th^ days when we had things itty much to ourselves, Petty said Friday after leading third-round qualifyiiog for Sundays Oakwood Homes 500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

I havent changed all that much, said the tall, slim N(lh Carolinian, his trademark cheroot poki^ from the comer of his mouth. I still enjoy it when I get in that race car, but the deal is that theres just so much good equipment out there, and a whole bunch of good drivers. Nobody can do now what we did then.

What Petty has d<me, among other acc<Hnplishments in his 28-y w driving career, is win 200 NASCAR races. Nobody el^ has wmi more than 105.

He won 27 races in 1967, still a season record, and 13 in 1975, which stands as a modem rec(urd. He has w(H) 41 500-mile races, an international record, including a record 10 in a row in 1967.

But Petty hasnt won a race since the 1964 Firecracker 400 (mi July 4 at Daytona Beach, Fla. And this week, he even had trouble qualifying, failing to make it into Uk 42-car lineup until the last of three rounds of time trials.

On Friday, his fast lap on the 1.5-mile Charlotte oval was 162.852 mi^.

(in speed), arent we? Petty said with a grin. I was a bit (rff yesterday. We had some problems with the car and I didnt dk) a very good job of qualifying. So we made some changes and got back to where we were the first day. .

Although Petty has won at } fo

lodung up the 31st starting spot.

to make the

Petty had failed to make the field in the first two rounds of time trials. In fact, his speed Thursday -161.240 - was slower than on Wednesday, when he had a four-lap average of 162.472.

Well, were back to the first day

Charlotte four times the last time in the fall race in 1983 it has not been his favorite track.

Ive had some (Hoblems here over the years, he said. I had that deal in May when I crashed here in urac-tice and got a concussion. But I was able to drive in the race, so it wasnt too bad.

Kyle Petty, Richards s(m and a winner earlier this year at Richmond, Va., also had problems qualifying this week.

The yoi^er Petty failed to make it into the lineup by virtue of a qualifying lap and wound up being added to the back of the field as a {arovi-sional starter, along with veteran J.D. McDuffie.

I dont know what it is, Kyle Petty said. The car seems to be running and driving good, but were losing time. Maybe its me.

Otter drivers earning their way into the lineup Friday included Buddy Arrington, Connie Saylor, Delma Cowart, Eddie Bierschwale, Joe Ruttman, Tommy Ellis, Brad Teague, Jimmy Means and Randy Baker.

Tim Richmond earned the pole pMition for Sundays 500-mile race with a track record four-lap auali-tying average of 167.078 mm on We(toesday.

The first 15 positions were decided in Wednesdays time trials (m the average of four qualifying laps.

Another 15 positions were filled Thursday with the more traditional qualifyingprocedure of the fastest of two laps. That same system was used Friday fm* the final qualifying ses

sion.

The race is scheduled fcnr 12:30 p.m. EDT Sunday, with the National Weather Service forecasting highs continuing in the low to mid 90s.

Whiteville QB Breaks State Touchdown Mark

RALEIGH (AP) - Quarterback Heath Hewett threw four touchdown passes Friday night to break the unofficial state career touchdown passing mark and lead top-ranked 2-A Wdteville to a 62-7 victory over West Brunswick in high school football action.

Hewett threw scoring passes of 15, 35,25 and 15 yards to give him 42 career touchdown passes five games into his senior season. Althouj^ Niurth Carolina doesnt keep official hi^ school football records, former Greensboro Page quarterback Todd Ellis had held the unofficial mark with 39.

Whiteville, averaging 53 points per c(nitest, is now 5-0. Running back Roosevelt Colon also aided the Wolfpack cause, galloping 156 yards on six carries and scoring three touchdowns.

This may be the best half of football we have played yet, said Whiteville coach Bill Hewett, Heaths father, after rolling to a 48-0 halftime cushion.

In other action, top-ranked and defending 4-A champion Greensboro Page continued to roll. The Pirates, 54) and winners of their last 20 games, struggled to a 14-0 victory over previously unbeaten Greensboro Dudle\

ley.

The second ana third-ranked 4-A leanols Fayetteville Terry Sanford

and Gastonia Ashbrook - continued unbeaten with impressive victories.

Sanford downed Westover 35-7, while Ashbrook used Junior Halls 112 yar^ and eight interceptions to crush Shelby Crest 31-0.

Fourth-ranked Fayetteville 71st got 178 yards on*^e ground from Harris Heslit to defeat rival Fayetteville Byrd 24-6.

Seventh-ranked Lumberton, 5-0, downed Richmond County 21-6 behind Corey Worleys 138 yards. Corey is the younger brother of Georgia running back Tim Worley.

The only top 4-A squad to lose was Greenville Rose - 10-7 to Rocky Mount. *

Hillsborough Orange, 5-1, may be ready to crack the rankings after a 25-0 drubbing of Durham. The shutout is Oranges fifth in six games.

In the 3-A ranks, top-ranked Brevard, 54), to(^ the night qff, but tiere were two other showdown games involving Top 10 teams.

Second-ranked Forest Hills used two second quarter scoring plays from running back Calvin Hailey to edge No. 5 (Concord 12-7. After trailing Concord 74) in the first quarter, Hailey scored on a 30-yard run and then on a 70-yard scoring pass over the middle on the last play of the first half.

Concwd drove from its own 20 late in the fourth quarter to the Forest Hills 25, but a last-second option pass failed and Concord fell to 4-2. Forest Hills is 54).

And while defending state champion and fifth-ranked Burlington Williams was being shocked by l^th Alamance 17-9, No. 9 Tarboro was rallying to defeat No. 3 Southwest Edgecombe 15-9.

With the score tied 9-9, Tarboro received the ball at its own 1-yard line with 4:23 left, and proceeded to drive 99 yards for the winning score. Darrin Glass capped the scoring drive by racing 38 yards for a touchdown wii 1:35 left. Glass also caught a 51-yard pass in a drive that took (mly eight plays.

While both top-ranked 2-A Whiteville and Jordan-Matthews were scoring lots of points in their victories. No. 3 Wallace-Rose Hill outdid them both. '

The Bulldogs, now 54), destroyed Apex 754) as nine different players scored. Wallace-Rose Hill held Apex to 25 total yards and just one first down.

Jordan-Matthews defeated Denton 47-0.

It wasnt enough for ThomasviUe to knock off defendii^ 2-A champion and top-ranked Lexington last week, they picked on No. 7 Randleman Friday night.

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The lineup for Sundayi Oakwood Homes SCO NASCAR stock car race, with t;^ of car and 4-i^speedinmph;

6. BUI EUlioU, FardTbunderMrd. 164.M2.

7. Alan Kulwicki, Ford Ttaiadarbird, I

Chevrolat Monte Carlo SS, 167.078 (breaks trade 4-lap oualif^ record at 165.S79 set in Oct., 19S4 by Benny Parsoaa: f lap of 160.153 brean track l-la| sd in Oct^ 1885 by Hairy GaiH).

fast

2. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 186 060

S. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Mode Cerlo SS, 104.801.

4. Harry Gant, OievroM Monte Carlo SS, 164 970

5. DarreU Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 104.882.

--------L 10.085. .

8. NeU Bonnett, Chevrolet Monte Oirlo SS,

yiarsssas'sff.

183 227.

11. Cale Yarborough, Ford Thunderbird, 10.215.

li Biiddy Baker,OldunobUeDeHa 88,10.158. UJforgan Sheplwrd, PonUec Grand Prix 2-1-1,

.abonie, (XduiobUa Delte 88,10.717. Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-1-2,

1000.

17. A Foyt, OMsmobile Ddta 0,164.644., M. Sterliiw Hariin, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 164 960

. Mike Waltrip. Pontiac Grand Prix 3-(-2, 10.015.

20. Rodney Combe, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-1-2, 108.781. .

n. Ken Ragan, (Tievrolet Monte Carlo SS, 1006.

0. Larry Pearson, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 10.30.

1.177.

32. Buddy Arrington, Ford Thunderbird, 162.906.

n. Connie Saylor, Ford Thunderbird, 161.80.

84. Delma Cowart, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

*'*Lidie Bierschwale, OMunobUe Detta 0, 161.774.

0. Joe Ruttman, BukkLeSabre. 161.764. . _ X. 37. Tommy Ellis, Chevrolet itfonte Carlo SS,

10.01.

16. Rkky Rudd. Ford Thunderbird, 164.60

10.661.

Prix 2-I-2,

Ahoskie's Defense

X. Ken Schrader, Ford Thunderbird, 10.60 27. Bobby HUUn Jr., Buick LeSabre, 10.40. 0. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Monie 10.00

Carlo SS,

0. Bobby Allison, Buick LeSabre, 10.157.

0. David Soeebee, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 10.104. ,

31. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand nix 2-1-3, 10852.

38. Bnd Teague, Chevnriet Monte Carlo SS, 1816.

0. Jimmy Means, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-1-3, 161.50.

0. Randy Baker, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 161.40.

41. Kyle Petty, Ford Tbundorbird, proviaional starter.

0. J.D. McDuffie, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-t-2, provisional starter.

First 15 positions based on 4-lap qualifying e, whUe rest of qualifiers based on fubto

average, wn oftw^ps.

Keys 29-8 Victory

AHOSKIE - Ateskie used three big tefensive plays in the seccmd and third quarters to score two touchdowns and a safety as it beat Roanoke, 29-8, and remained undefeated at 84) overall and 24) in the Northeastern 2-A.

Ahoskie led 74) after a three yard run by Vince (Xitlaw. The Cougars added two more points when Roanokes Ramone Mason was tackled in the end zone for a safety, Ahoskies James Lee then recovered a Roandce fumble in the end zone for six more points. William Learys kick made it 184).

In the third quarter, the Cougar defense came up with one more touchdown when Tcmy Outlaw recovered a blocked punt in the end zone for a touchdown. Learys kick made it 234).

The Redskins finally got (m the board with just over seven and a half minutes Idt when Mascm caught a 25-yard pass from Paul Council. Council pas^ to Kevin Williams fw the conversion

Ahoskie added its final score of the night whra Richard Peterson, who bad 133 yards rushing on the night, ran it in from 11 yards out to make it 298

With the loss, Roanoke fell to 2-3 overall and 1-1 in the conference. The Redskins play Roanoke Rapids at home next Friday while the Cougars haveanf^wik^te.

Roanoke

5....................First Downs.

30S7 Rushes-Yardage..

K Yai%.

Ahoskie

.....13

41-231

46..................Passing Yaitb .......3

10.................Return Yards..................33

12-3-0..................Passing..................6-1-1

6-32.0............Punts-Average............2-45.1

1-1.................Fumbles-Loet.................2-0

8-94.............Penalties-Yards.............4-35

Roanoke.............................0 0 6 6-8

Ahoskie....................... 7 62

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A Outlaw recovered blocked punt in tend ztme (Leary kick).

R Mason 25 pass from Council (Williams pan from Comteil).

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Sunday, Octobers, 1986

Bears Could Get 1st Test

From NFC Central Foes

By 1%e Associated Press Hie Chicago Bears were 15-1 last season en route to winning the Super Bowl, and no other team in the NFC Central Division had a winning record. Whether any NFC Cratral team can stay close to Uie defe cham[H(s this year could be i

have woo three straight since a seas<NH)peniog 13-10 lo to Detroit, Bears Coach Mike Ditka said, *Nope,

Sunday when the Bears play host to sent Minnesota Vikings.

thei

While the Bears are one of four 4-0 teams in the NFL, the ViUngs are 3-1 and coming off a 42-7 victwy over winless Green Bay in a game that saw Minnesota quarterbadi Tommy Kramer throw six touchdown passes five <tf them in the first half.

Viking Coach Jerry Bums, of course, is under no delusions that his team will have it so easy this Suuoday. , I cant say I look f(xrward to play-' ing in Chicago with any particular glee, Bums said. But I think we can play in Chicago. We dont stand in awe of them, but we certainly recognized that they are the wwld champions.

Whue the Bears rode their defense to the champi(Hiship a year ago, it is the Vikings who are ranked No. 1 in total defense in the NFL in 1986.

Asked if he were surprised by the performance of the Vikings, who

this is the NFL. Anything can happen.

In other games Sunday, Cincinnati faces Green Bay at Milwaukee, while its Cleveland at Pittsbuigh, Houston at Detroit, Los Aigeles Raiders at Kansas City, Miami at New England, New York Giants at St. Louis, Philadelphia at Atlanta, Washington at New Orleans, Tampa Bay at Los Angeles Rams, Dallas at Denver, Buffalo at New Ywk Jets, and Indianapolis at San Francisco.

Cki Monday night, San Di^o is at Seattle.

Kramer is now the NFCs top-ranked passer with a rating of 112.1, based on 65 completions in 111 attempts for 851 yards, 11 touchdowns and only one interception. He was the first NFX: pas^r since 1969 to throw six TD passes in one game.

The former Rice University quarterback shared credit for his feat with his offensive line.

I dro]^ back more than once with enmgh time to direct traffic, he said. When you get that kind of protection, you should be able to find somebody.

Miami Establishes Jnvestigation Group

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) -With bad publicity swirling about a fdotball team ranked No. 1 in the country, the University of Miami has established a six-member committee te investigate (tff-field problems involving student-athletes at the school.

: University President Edward B. foote, flank^ by a somber Coach Jimmy Johnson and university officials and trustees at a news conference Friday, said the committee Would meet as quickly and as often possible to probe a series of inci-wnts. He said the group is expected to make recommendations (m possible policy changes within three weeks. *

: This was to acknowledge and deal with the rather widely reported series of incidents, Foote told reporters after he, Johnson and athletic director Sam Jankovich met for two hours with an advisory group largely comprised of university trustees. Its a problem for the whole university. Theres a great deal of publicity because were the riati(M]al No. 1 champion this week and hopefully for a long time.

;The Hurricanes problems have l^n the focus of articles in Sports Illustrated and Time magazines and the New York Times. Seldom has a Week passed in recent months without another incident, ranging hDm illegal use of a telephone credit card number, to leasing of cars from ^rts agents, to problems with campus police.

! Yes, it hurts, Foote said. Im proud of this university. Im proud of those players. But we dont suggest publicity has nothing to do with leality.

Johnson, dressed in dark pin-dtriped suit and tie, defended his 6)aching staffs efforts to maintain discipline. He said he wouldnt ttsclose specifics, but said many lours are spent in counseling and (hat his punishments in nearly three Reasons at Miami have ranged from 6 A.m. running sessions to revocation of four players scholarships.

He said his coaches work 100 hours a week with students who have come here from widely varying backgrounds, and some wii iw guidance for 18 years, J(rfmson said he believed his team had fewer serious problems than those of many Others who have had not only legal problems, but tragic deaths

with his girlfriend and with police. Felony charges against him were later reduced to a misdemeanor count of simple battery.

Other incidents with campus Mlice, including a Sept. 25 distur-)ance outside the football players dorm in which 14 police units were called to restore order.

Rep^ntatives from the National Colgate Athletic Associati(m were in Miami Wednesday and Thursday to speak with players and athletic department officials as a follow-up to investigations into several of the incidents.

Kramer was taken outthe game early in the second half enig his chance of ecplling or passing the NFL record a seven sc(^ passes.

I knew I had six touchdowns and 1 knew the record was seven, he said. Iwantedtofetei^

/^The oKher unbeatms besides the Bears are the Redkins, Falcons and Broncos.

Denvor, the only AFC team without a loss, faces a challenge from the 3-1 Cowboys. Broncos Coach Dan Reeves is a former Dallas idayer and assistant coach.

Everyone each week is capable oi beating us, Reeves said. We know that aiMi are isrepared for it. Four-and-0 is good enough fw now. We 1^ to keep it going. This is a difficult schedide and each we^ gives us a new challenge.

The Broncos, who lead the NFL in rushing defense with an average of 65.8 yards per game, will get a test of that defense although it is uncertain whether Tony Dorsett will play fmr the Cowboys because of injuries. But Dallas has another Heisman Trophy winner, Herschel Walker, in reserve.

Both of them are very dangerous, Reeves said. And we must prepare for both, since we dont know who will play. That makes it a little tougher.

Another Dallas wwry is quarterback Danny White, who suffered a hip muscle injury in practice Thursday and is listed as a doubtful starter. Second-year player Steve Pelleur is Whites backup.

Atlanta remains undefeated (tospite close calls the last two weeks. Hiey posted a last-minute, 37-35 vic-Un7 over Dallas on Sept. 21 and edged Tampa Bay 23-20 in overtime last Sunday.

The Falcons face a Philadelphia team that uj^et the previously undefeated Los Angeles Rams 34-20 for Buddy Ryans first victory as a head coach.

The Eagles ju^ routed the team that woo our division a year ago, Falcons Coach Dan Homing said. I dont think a lot mcnre ne^ to be said. We learned last week iat we must play every minute to our ability in order to win.

Reed's 4 Touchdowns Key East Carteret

WASHINGTON - RusseU Reed scored four touchdowns and led East Carteret to a 28-7 Coastal Conference football victory over Washington Friday night.

Reed carried the ball 20 times inthe

Craven on Friday, while Carteret is host to Havelock.

East

East Carteret Washington

1 8....................First Downs....................6

49-372 Rushes-Yardage......................32-50

1 9.................Passing Yards.................56

game for 189 yards while teammate -2- Re^ Yards...................2

Milton Johnson added 80 yards on nine carries.

Washington - as a team - had less total offense than did Reed, combining for only 106 yards through the air and on the ground. The Pam Pack was hampered by having usual starting quarterback Franz Holscher sidelined with illness. Trey Wiseman led the Pack in his absence.

Reed scored twice in the opening period to get the game going. His first was on a two-yard run and the second from three yards away. Jimmie Fodrin kicked the PAT following the first score to give the Mariners a 13-0 lead after the first 12 minutes.

4-2-0..................Passing..................10-6-1

1-0.0.............Punts-Average.............5-36.2

7-2.................Pumbles-Lost.................3-3

4-45.............Penalties-Yards.............4-45

East Carteret..................13 0 0 1528

Washington.......................0 0 7 0-7

Scoring:

EC Reed, 2 run (Fodrin kick)

EC Reed, 3run (kick failed)

W Daniels, 6 run (McLean kick)

EC Reed, 14 run (Reed run)

EC Reed, 65run (Fodrin kick)

Pirates Takes Win

Weve had widespread i^blicity because of our national ranking, but

That score held the rest of the half.

Washingtons lone touchdown was posted in the third period, closing the gap to 14-7. The score came on a six-yard run by Bernard Daniels. Cam McLean booted the PAT.

Reed then added two more Mariner scores in the final quarter. His first was on a 14-yard sprint, and the other came on a 65-yard romp. Reed added a two-pointer after the frst score and Fodrin kicked the PAT after the second.

The East Carolina womens tennis team blanked Pfeiffer, 9-0, in a match Friday.

The victory boosts the Lady Pirates to 4-3 on the year.

Summary

Lisa Eichholz (EC) d.Wendy Butenski 6-2,6-4

Amy Ziemer (EC) d. Kim Jones, 60,60 Ty Myers (EC) d. Sheila Shuping, 40,

6-1,6-2 Maria

Eiberger,60,6-2 Holh

Swaim (EC) d. Christine

6-1

ly Murray (EC) d. Angie Little, 6-3,

when you look at the overall picture; the academic standing, the success On the field, and the fairly minor problems, I think we can be very proud, Johnson said. He picked full cooperation with the committee, to be headed by William Butler, vice >resident for student affairs. It will nclude Jankovich, the universitys legal counsel, a professor and two other university officials.

Foote insisted that the university had already been investigating problems involving the team, but said the new committee will intensify the probe.

Last weeks defeat of defending national champion Oklahoma made Miami the nations No. 1 team, but also increased news media coverage of a series of off-field incidents that has included:

Involvement by a number of players in widespread campus misuse of a long-distance telephone services billing numbers. Miami players agreed to pay nearly $10,000 in restitution.

Leasing of cars from current or potential pro sports agents by four players. Three were cleared of wrongdoing, while linebacker Winston Moss was suspended for the opening game.

Linebacker George Mira Jr. was arrested after campus arguments

Washington falls to 1-5 overall and 0-2 in Coastal play. East Carteret is now 4-2,2-0.

The Pam Pack travels to West

Susan Montjoy (EC) d. Emily Baker, 6-0,6-1

Eichholz-Ziemer (EC) d. Butenskie-Jones,61,6-4 Murray-Swaim (EC) d. Shup-ing-Eiberger,6-3,64 Montjoy-Myers (EC) d LitUe-Baker, 6-3,7-6

AHENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS

Effective October 1,1986, the City of Greenville will implement new fees for refuse collection and emergency transport services.

Affecting all Greenville residents, the refuse collection fee will be added to your monthly utility bill. The monthly fee will be $4.00 for all residential dwellings and a minimum of $15.00 for businesses, with an additional $15.00 per container above one. The amount indicated for refuse collection on your utility bill will be the same each month unless the utility billing cycle varies greatly from 30 days, in which case the charge will be pro-rated.

Charges for emergency rescue service will be billed to users or their estates at $75.00 per transport made by the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department. The fee may be filed by the individual against their insprance policy. Medicaid and Medicare claims will be filed by the City of Greenville.

Questions regarding the new fees may be addressed to the Finance Department, 752-4137, Ext. 292.

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'86 Model Auto Sales Hit Highest Levels In 13 Years

By JAMES RISEN and STEPHANIE DROLL

L.A. Tlmea-WasliiagU Pott Newt Service

DETROIT - Paced by record sales fmr imports, U.S. auto sales hit their highest levels in 13 years during the 1986 model year, the industry

1C and foreign manufacturers posted total sales of 11,195,028 passenger cars during the model year, which ended Sept. 30, up 1.1 percent from 1985, the automakers

slight increase came on the strength of a 16.6 percent jump in impc^ sales, and in spite of a 3.9 percent drqp in domestic sales.

With import sales of 3,135,940, f(N%ign jNToducers brtdce the 3e million unit barrier for the first time, despite the voluntary restraints that continue to limit Japanese sales here.

Powered bv that performance, the importers skre of the car market reached a record 28 percent during the model year, up dramatically from the 24.2 percent level posted in 1985. The 1986 level brdce the earlier record of 27.8 percent reached in the midst of the recession in the 1962 model year.

Meanwhile, domestic sales fell back to 8,059,080, compared with sales of 8,383,444 in the 1965 model year. That decrease came despite the industrys repeated use of rebate and discount financing programs

Nissans domestic sales jumped 134 percent.

By contrast, Detroits Big Three turned in relatively flat performances for the year. General Motors said that its spies fell 3 percent in 1986, while Cl^slers sales rose 0.3 percent. F<vd, however, which has suff^ from a shortage o cars throughout the year, said its sales fell 9.1 percent.

In late September, the last Kklay selling-period of the model year, Detroits automakers turned in even worse performances. Inventories of unsold 1986 models ran low following weeks d hectic bargain-hunting by consumers lured into dealer showrooms by discount financing irograms, and domestic car sales eU 16.7 percent during the period from Sept. 21 to Sept. 30, the industry

I Friday.

You have limited selectim left.

throughout the model year.

What was worse for Detroit during the vear was that the U.S. (^rations (tf dte Japanese automakers turned in the biggest increases of any of the domestic autimiakers. Honda, for example, has now established itself as the fourth-largest domestic auUnnaker; its sales of U.S.-built cars rose to 183,629 units in the 1966 model year, up 22.7 percent, while

Sanctions May Not Cripple S. Africa

By WILLIAM CLAIBORNE

L.A. Timet-Waihingtoii Poet News Service

JOHANNESBURG - Although the sanctions imposed by the United ^tes will have far-reaching effects on South Africas economy and that of the re^(m, they will not be crippling and, initially at least, will stimulate business as new markets are

sou^t to circumvent them, South African business leaders and eco

nomic analysts said Fridav.

A rallyii^ cry went through the

business conununity and political establishment as leaders called (m South Africans not to be discouraged and to stand firm in a spirit of self-reliance and resourcefulness.

The Afrikaanse Handelsinstuut, a conservative Afrikaner industrialists and businessmens association, aisled to South Africans to maintain a positive outlook and to combat the adverse effects of the sanctions through hard work, innovative thought with respect to exports, and active process of import replacement and support for a buy-South Africa campaign.

Echoing that theme. Foreign Minister Roelof F. (Pik) Botha, who made an llth-hour attempt We^es-day night to swing U.S. Senate votes away from sanctions, said the measures should be seen as an incentive, because the alternative is surrender.

However, business leaders said circumventing the sanctions would divert South Africas time and energy away from promoting reform in the countrys social system and ultimately work to the detriment of the blacks whom Uk measures vt&ce intended to support.

The Senate Thursday overrode President Reagans veto of a sanc-tims bill that would ban investment in South Africa, end imports of many South African products, cut off direct air links between the two countries.

ban exports of oil and weapons, and remove South Africas sugar quota. The sanctions would be lifted if^th Africa ends the state of emergency, allows the formation of politick parties and frees political prisoners.

While business leaders and white politicians condemned the Senate action, most op^nents of South Africas apartheid system of racial separation and white minority rule hailed the vote.

Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu, the 1984 Nobel peace laureate who triggered a storm of controversy last year by calling fw international sanctions against South Africa, said the Senate action was not anti-^uth African, it is anti-apartheid and anti-injustice.

"The sanctions are conditional. The onus is on the South African government. If it takes the action we have all been advocating, then there will be no sanctions, Ttitu said in Cape Town.

The Rev. Allan Boesak, president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches and a leader of the United Democratic Front, a coalition of 650 antiapartheid groups, said the Senate vote signaled the total bankruptcy of President Reagans policy of constructive engagement.

A spokesman for the black consciousness Azanian Peoples Organization cautioned, however, that the poor esteem in which the United States is held within the black community will require more serious steps than those contained in the sanctions package.

Conrad Strauss, managing director of the Standard Bank Investment Corp., criticizing the sanctions, noted that the business community has been in the forefront of promoting reforms in apartheid.

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham.

see who is going to buy a new car after the first of the year.

For the month of September, meanwhile, domestic sales rose 5.8 percent, primarily because of the early Sqrtember boom sparked by the late-August introduction of very attractive discount financing pro

grams. Import sales rose even more, however, jumping by 22.2 percent for tix month, while total sales increased 9.3 percent.

The light truck market, which has been one of the auto industrys hottest segments over the last few years, posted a 27.5 percent sales

in September, with both the Stic and importers reporting dramatic increases.

Domestic light truck sales rose 27 .8 percent, while the imports, which accounted fw 16.7 percent (rf Uk market during the monUi, had a sales increase of 26 percent. With

estimated total sales of 4,545,494 for the model year, light truck sales increased 5.7 percent.

Domestic sales rose 4.5 iment during the year, while impmts were up by 11.3 percent, and held an 18.4 percent share the light trud^ market.

especially at GM and Ford, noted Michael Luckey, auto analyst at Shearson Lehman Bros. For the most part, the discount financing programs have not covered newly built 1987 models.

Industry analysts now expect the domestic indusby to run into even bigger problems over the next few months. Their sales incentives have already enticed

many consumers to move up the timing of their purchases, so when those incentives expire this month, sales of new, higher-priced 1987 models are quite likely to plummet. .

Analysts also note that sales could plunge further early in the 1987 calendar year, when the deductibility of the sales tax on the purchase of a new car will be eliminated by Uie new federal tax bill.

The real wo^ is what happens when the incentives come off,^ cautioned David Wyss, an analyst with Data Resources, an economic forecasting company. And I dont

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B-16 The Daily Reflector. Graenville, N.C.

Sunday, October S, 1986

Coalition Developing To Boost U.S. Competitiveness In Trade

Bv PETER BEHR

I ..A TimeiWashingtoa Post News Service

WASHINGTON ~ A new coalition is trving to emerge from the political quak.. f of Americas $170 billion tram deficit.

More than 100 leaders from universities, business and organized labor are joining with members of Congress in a movement to make the restoration of U.S. industrial competitiveness a national priority.

If the competitiveness idea takes hold, it could rapidly become one of the important issues in the next Congress, advocates say, affecting legislation on trade, government-backed research, education funding and tax' policy. But at this early stage, competitiveness is still more slogan than substance. The common goal papers over some deep, unresolv^ differences on specifics.

Two years ago, when the issue surfaced during the presidential cam-paip, it was quicUy submerged by White House opposition and economists arguments that America did not have an overall problem competing in world markets. Maybe the steel industry, and a few others, were sick, but not U.S. manufacturing as a whole.

But a procession of record trade deficits has renewed the alarm over the ability of U.S. producers to compete in global markets, as the terms of that competition seem to be shifting in favor of companies in Japan and the emerging industrial powers such as South Korea.

A Congressional Caucus on Competitiveness is being formed, aiming to recruit about 100 Senate and House members from both parties.

The caucus efforts will be supported by two new organizations. A Council on Competitiveness has been formed by John Young, president of Hewlett-Packard Co., the Silicon Valley computer firm, and will recruit leaders from business, labor and other private sector groups, according to its president, Alan H. Magazine.

Young was head of a committee appointed by President Reagan during the 1984 presidential campaign to study the competitiveness issue. But the Young Commissions report was largely ignored by the administration following the election.

Were not just trying to implement the Young Commissions recommendations, said Magazine. The goal is to raise the issue of competitiveness to the top of the national agenda.

The third leg of this triad is the Congressional Economic Leadership Institute, which is being financed by TRW Inc., the Cleveland-based technology company, and other cor

porate, union and institutional spon-alyze

sors. The institute will analyze legislative proposals and help the Congressional Caucus enact A competitiveness agenda, said executive director Laurence Zabar,

It's a national problem. Its becoming a national crisis, and there has to be a bipartisan approach to deal with it, Magazine said.

Theres a deep interest in the business community on this. You wouldnt have the chairmen of .AT&T, TRW, Harris Corp. and Westinghouse spending their time'on this if they didnt think there was a serious problejn, said Pat Choate, director of TRWs Office of Policy Analysis. Choates newly published book, The High-Flex Society, argues for a series of policy changes that frequently come up in discussions of the issue. They include establishment of a national competitiveness adviser in the White House to see that Americas industrial position in world markets is kept in mind when defense, trade and economic policies are made and carried out. Another idea is the creation of a program patterned after the post-war GI Bill for veterans education, which would provide self-financed retraining for workers whose jote are lost because of

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changes in trade, technoli^ or consumer preferences.

A campaign to restore American industrial competitiveness would seem to invehe a Rambo-like patriotic response. But there are skeptics who see the effcut as an attempt to prop up failing industries while sticj^-ing consumers and healthy industries with the bill. It is wrapping old-fashioned protecti(mism up in an American flag, say the critics.

By and lange, its mischievous, said William A. Niskanen, chairman of the Cato Institute, a conservative think tank, and a former member of President Reagans Council of Economic Advisers. The dollar has dr(^)ped to a post-war low against the yen and these peale are still crying about competitiveness problems. You reallv nave to see the agenda to see whether its sugar-coating for prcRectionism, or for f(Ht;ing the dollar down a lot more, or various

are all opposed to protectionist legislation that would harm world trade pattens. In our mind, trade is only onp component of the overall challenge, and it may not be the more important one. What we do in the United States in terms of education, capital formation and technology is probably more important than trade.

As some prominent Democrats see it, however, the competitiveness

issue isnt a substitute for nrotec-tionism. Its an addition to it.

When the competitiveness issue emerged in 1964, it b^an as a debate over industrial policy. The main focis was on saving tte oidor basic industries in the Rust Bowl, whose high labor costs and outmocted facilities had put tlfem on the skids.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

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export subsidies. There

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The United States, in many dimensions, has to become more cinnpetitive. But that has to involve individual firms and individuals.... 1 worry when they talk about that in Washington.

It is sugar-coating? Thats a fair question, said Jeiry Jasinowski, executive vice president of the National Association of Manufacturers. However, all of the people I know who are seriously interested in this

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Business Notes

^P-Operations

Josh president of I^ers l*oo(b Inc., Pitt County franchisee <rf Pizza Transit Authmity, has an-hounced that Paul Davis Manning has been named vice president of operations f<NT the frm.

' Rogers said Manning has been with PTA for three years, serving as assistant manager of the companys Grenville unit.

: A Williamston native. Manning is a graduate of East Carolina University. He is the s(Mi of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin J. Mannii^ of WiUiamstcm.

. Rogers said Carolyn H. Boyd of Greenville has been named vice president of administration for Rogers Foods. A1960 graduate of Pitt Community Collie, she and her husband, Buddy, live in Greenville.

PTA Inc. has 52 stores in nine, states, including 20 in North Carolina.

,merce, and Durham Chamber Commerce.

The 340-room Sheraton Imperial q)oiedSept. 19.

Consultants Meeting

Seven eastern North Carolina travel consultants held their first certified travel consultants meeting recently at Travel Express in Greenville.

The CTC course, a five-part training (Ht^am, covered such topics as tourism, management of sales personnel, marketing, and travel industry business management. A spoteman said there are only 7,000 certified travel agents nationwide.

For more information contact Kim Peeleat752 1663.

Carolina Freight Carriers is a wholly-owned subsidiary oi Carolina Freight Corp. Other subsidiaries of the holding company are Red Arrow Freight Lines Inc., G.I. Trucking Co., Carolina Freight Canada Ltd., and Cardinal Freight Carriers Im.

The corporation reported 1985 revenues of $523,369,428.

New Representative

Cato Anniversary

The Cato Corp., which operates more than 450 womens wear stores

Diane Gainey has joined Tadlock Insurance Agency, 320 Evans Mall, as a commercial lines customer service representative, according to C. Frank Dail, president.

Mrs. Gainey, a graduate of East Carolina University, has five years experience as a customer service representative in eastern North Carolina.

She and her husband. Frank, have a daughter and reside at 104 Fletcher Place. She is a member of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women.

in a territory that covers 21 states, including a facility in Greenville, is

celebrating its 40th anniversary dur-ingOctober. .

The Charlotte-headquartered conpany reported sales of more than $180mUlioninl985.

Th business was started by WaylaiHl H. Cato in 1946 with two stores in small towns in South Carolina. Wayland H. Cato Jr. became president in 1960.

The Greenville store, managed by Betty Winberry, is located at 423 Evans Mall.

Business Acquired

Earnings Declined

PAUL Manning

Sales Manager

'The Sheraton Imperial Hotel & Towers, Research Triangle Park, has announced the ai^intment of Petra McBride as sales manager.

Ms. McBride was previously director of marketing at the Ramada Inn in Greenville. She is a cum laude graduate of East Carolina University where she earned a degree in psychology.

She is a member of the North Carolina Hotel Sales & Marketing Association International, Carolina Society of Association Executives, Greater Raleigh Chamber of Com-

Revco D.S. Inc. reported that net earnings per share for its fiscal 1987 first quarter ended Aug. 23 declined 26 percent due to a softening in non-^rmacy drugstore sales, higher interest charges, and reduced contributions for non-retail o{^rations.

The company said earnings for the 12 weeks were $6.4 million compared with $9.3 million a year ago. Sales for the quarter were $627.9 million, up 7 percent from $585.5 million a year earlier.

Sales from like drugstores in operation a year or more rose 3 percent, while sales from all drugstores rose 7 percent, the company reported.

Reveo has a store at Southpark Shopping Center in Greenville.

Best Care Nursing Services, which provides nursing services to individuals, health care providers and industry, has been acquired by Ely Enterprises of Greenville, according to Gerald Ely, president.

Ely said the business will be reor^nized as NorthCare Health Services. He said the reorganization will include the establishment of in-house training programs and quality control procedures.

NorthCare Health Services is located at 640 Medical Drive opposite Doctors Park. The firm will serve Greenville and the eastern North Carolina area.

Manager Is Named

Brenda J. Mann of Kinston has been named manager of Budget Car and Truck Rental at 1303 E. 10th Street in Greenville, the company has announced.

Ms. Mann, who has been associated with Budget since September 1985, previously served as manager in the companys Kinston office. Originally from Miami, she now lives with her husband in Kinston.

Senior Engineer

Offering

Greenville Terminal

EDEN, N.C. (AP) - Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. announced Friday the public offering of 1.7 million shares of common stock at a price of $31.75 a share.

The offering is being managed by Kidder, Peabody & Co. Inc. Of the 1.7 million shares, 300,000 are being offered through an underwriting syndicate outside the United States led by Kidder, Peabody International Ltd. The underwriters have been granted an option to purchase up to an additional 255,000 shares to cover over-allotments.

The offering gives effect to the two-for-one stock split implemented earlier this week in connection with the companys recapitalization plan, which was approved by company stockholders Sept. 30.

Net proceeds to Fieldcrest from the offering will be used to reduce the companys indebtedness.

Carolina Freight Carriers Corp. has announced the opening of a terminal on Route, 8, Greenville, serving Greenville, Kinston, Goldsboro and Washington, N.C.

Marvin R. Ron Harper, outside plant engineer II with Carolina Telephone in Fayetteville, has been promoted to senior engineer-area planning in Tarboro.

Harper will plan telephone exchange networks to serve CT&T cus-

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tomers. His duties will iialude planning for long-range needs, and creating and maintaining reconls for equipment and switches.

A Greenville native, Harper is a 1971 graduate of East Carolina University and a 1977 graduate of Nwth Carolina State University. He joined Carolina Telephone in 1977 as an outside plant engineer.

Harper is married to the former' Marion Spencer of Fayetteville and they have two children, Ashley, 5, andJ(^,2.

Bank Purchased

The acquisition of Georgia State Bank, headquartered in the Atlanta suburb of Mableton, Ga., by CharlE^te-based First Union Corp. has been completed. First Union has announced.

'Die corporation said the acquisition occurred as a result of the merger of Geoi^ State Bankshares Inc., Gem^ State Bank's irent c(i)wation, into a subsidiary of First Union Corp.

Under the plan, Georgia State stockholders receive aK>roxi-mately 1.1 milliim shares of First Uniwi common stock in exchange for their stock.

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Proposal Approved

Fieldcrest Cannon Inc. ann(Minced that at a special meeting of stockholders at the Eden headquarters, the companys proposed recapitalization plan was approved by a vote of 78.8 percent of the total number of shares entitled to vote at the meeting.

Fieldcrest said the proposal authorizes the amendment of the companys certificate of incorporation to split each outstanding share of Fieldcrests capital stock into two shares of common stock and create a new class of class B common stock. The class B stock will have voting power but a lower dividend rate than the common stock, the company said.

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Peoples Bank

^"ThinkingAhead

(

B-18 The Daily Reflector, Qreenvitf. N.C. Sunday. October 5.1980

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ARX 7tt 10 703 11 104 104- 4

ASA 2a 4439 SO 374 3IH- 4 AZP 2 72 0 44M 294 214 29 AbtLbS 04 2) 22507 444 414 444-T24 ActnU 204 9x50007 514 504 504-4 AirPrds 1001 x5410 344 324 334-4 AlskAir 10 20 3791 )I4 174 104 Alcan n 9933 324 304 3)4- 4 AtcoStd 1 24 17 735 39 304 304- 4

Algim 35| 1345 204 19 194- 4

Allgf4 2,92 123514 474 444 47 -i-14 AkSonl 1.106 10)95 414 394 40 - 4

AktStrs110 19l$209 u044 404 044-l'34 AllisCh 1305 24d24 24

Alcoa 1.20 11057 374 354 304- 4

0355 154 134 154+ 4

29717 234 214 23 +14 3251 IllOd 4 4-110

ABr^ 4.05 112049 044 124 04 +1 ABmds2.00 11 5553 434 414 424^ 4 AmCan 2.90 130117 14 78 124+14

ACvan 190 23 9005 754 72 734-24

AElPw 2.20 11 13497 274 264 274

AmEip 1.30 11 x4943551 534 554+ 4

AFamls 40 10 002 29'i 25 204-^14

AHonw 3.10 1521410 744 714 744t 4 Amrtch 7.81 125311 1144 1X4 1334- 4 AlnGrp 44 19 71 1274 1194 124 +4 AmMol 22390 3 24 3

AmStd 1.00 159X8 4 X4 X'+- 4. AmStor 04 141X1 504 544 544+14 ATiT 1. 15 7X17 234 224 22'+-4 Ametek 1 141012 U'e 20 204- 4

Amoco 3.x 1222953 074 024 07 +34 AMP 7214 8093 X 374 374-1 Anacmp 405740 4 34 34- 4

Anctior 140 5X1441 X4 X'l X - 4 Anheus 10 232X 254 24 244-4

Anthny s .44 13 371 114 104 114+ 4 ArchO s 10b 12123 104 174 18 - 4 Armco 30404 84 04 74+ 4

ArmWln 1 44 12 3227 544 X'j 54 +2 Asarco 3403 15 134 144+ 4

AihlOil in 93177 01 4 40 - 4

AssdOG 1 40 a 10107 404 554 +24 AtlHich 4 112510 584 M4 574+4 AtlasCp 2X 134 134 I3'x- 4

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BkNY 2. 8X71 4 504 57'-)4 BnkAm 194 114 104 114+ 4 Bausch 78 15 2590 X4 X4 354-4 BaxlTr 40 27 19272 104 154 104-4 Becor X 501 104 104 104+ 4

V|Beker 499 910d710 4

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CBS 3 X 5009 125'] 121'a lX'e-24 CIGNA 2 00 99 50'] 534 554-14

CNW 1782 204 194 M't- 4

CPCInt 2. 19X11 02 M OO't- 4 CRSS U 13 190 144 144 144- 4 CSX 1.10 15053 M4 27'i 284- 4

Caesar 13 5199 174 104 174- 4 CRLkg .40 03X 21' 19'a M4+ 'a

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Chases 2 OS 0 14095 X'a X4 304

ChesPn 2 12 8225 454 434 444- ']

Chevrn 2.40 11 34580 454 424 444-14

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NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-io. weekly sates, high, tow, closing price and net change ot the X most active stocks trading for more than 8)

Sales High Lm Last dig. ...27,994X0 204 224 X'+ 24

W,4XX8 594 57'] 4+ 1

10,200X0 '] 294 - '.

8.sa,900 044 004 044+ 34

7,9U900 1354 1304 1X4- 44

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7010X0 354 X. X - 14

0,751X0 304 X 30'- 4

...:...o,703,no X4 17 174-3'.

0,014X0 004 a OS'.-94

...... 5,000,700 ' SO'] 504- 4

A943X0 534 554- 4

4,7B,2n 124 114 12 - '

4,053X0 55'. '] 04-3

394 '. Mobil......................................................4,5.900 M' X'. 374- 1

71'* 404 Eon.....................................................4X7,in 614 454 674- 14

744 314 Syntexs t......................... 4J90.X0 W. X 54'-34

494 214 HewlPk..................................................4,200.900 4 344 384+ 4

34'. 154Limi1d................................ 4121,100 294 25'. X4+ 14

Nigb UN

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X4 BetlSow X 214 IllPowr.. 044 X4AldStrs.

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Dresf . 0711 il'i 174 174

3 13 11842 81 a' - ']

2 M 12 5555 454 44'* 45']- 4

I X 0 1784 I34dl24 124- ']

- E-E -

ERC 17 309 114 104 1)'+ 4

EastAir 5200 O'. 14 9 EastGF 1.x 3140 uX n't '.+ 4

EKodk 3X 1X20419554 X 55 +4 Eaton 100 1) 2309 094 07'] 004-14 Echlin 17x5857104 104 11'.-1 EmrsE I 2.70 15 5109 O'* 794 01 + 4

Enron 2 40 19 0909 47'. 434 45 -24

Ensrch 80b 5042 10'. 15 10'*+ 4

Ethyls X14S9X 10'. 104 17'.-'] ExCelO l,72e 19 2X 774 77 774

Exxon 300 944871 004 054 074+14

- F-F -

FMC 1749 17'* 10'] 104- 4

FPL Gp 2.04 11 15502 31'] X 31 - '.

Fairchd X SX 13'] 124 13 - '*

Fairfd X IS 1093 7 4 7 7']- >.

Feders 12 111530 84 74 8 - '

FedNM 10X19111334 294 X4+14 FedDSt 2.08 158792 '] O 874-4'] FinCoA 2 4004 74 7'. 74-

FnSBar 5 270 134 13'. 13']- '

Firesin .mil X43X 25' X4 244-' FtBkSy 1.70 13827 474 47 47']-'.

FC^ 2100X 14 114 13 +1']

FstChic 1.x 0 7149 274 X'] X - 4 Finiste 2i0 8 *511 57'] 554 55'*-2' FstPa 190085 94 9'. '.

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Gannett 1.01 21 7934 714 07 094-1

GoCorp 1 SOb 17 19X 774 75 77 -4

Gn[n 1 I 23X 72'i 714 X'.-'

GenEI 2.X 14 320X 734 704 71'-14

GnHow 24 la 11'. 104 104-

Gninsf .a 4001 204 II'* X + 4

6nMillS2.X1l7D44 104 X X4-I4 GMol > 020147 094 074 084-'

GME 40 4802 354 X4 X'.-14

GPU 105773 X a*. 224- 4

GnSignI 1.nX29X 414 394 40'.-14

Gensco 995 34 3 3 - '*

GaPac .n 34 2S9nX'. M X4+2 GerbPd 1.xn7711 '. X'. 464-04 GibrFn lOe 4 0311 114 104 114+ '] Gillets 1.x 14 12900 '] 304 X4-14 GldNug S31913 104 10'. 104- 4

Gdrich 1.x 2700 374 X']- '*

Goodyr 1.00 )3 26574 35' 324 334-14 Gould .Xi 17777 21'a 104 X -14 Grace 2.10 140445 474 454 404+ 4 GtAtPc 30e 93118 X'] X4 X']+ 4 GtNNk 1.x 45 4087 4 534 4+2 GtWFinI.X 68ni 424 ' 414-1'] Greyh I.X 13 5401 X4 X X -1 11219XH'] 24 254-4

X 100552 64 604 02 - 4

67j 4 10045 B'.d7'a 74-4

1 123 X4 21'] 214

.08 23 9a 444 434 44 - 4

.14x1X21 X X4-4

nX3797 294 X'* '.+ 4

04 IX 14'* 134 13'*- 4

051 34 134 114 124- '

52 14 1721 25'. 24' 244- '.

118 9084 40'a 38'. 4

HerculS 1.70 17 7378 544 4 S3']+)4

Hrshys 18 41X M4 214 X4

HewlPk XX42069 '] 304 314* '2

Holiday 1.10 14 11257 71 09'.-24

HollyS 1 95 144 tool. )oo i06'.+44

Hmslke X99 27 X4t 'a

2 13 70 n 695 701 ,-2'.

. 13 x8441 '. X4 X'.-1'*

2 2 214 204 214-1

Housint 1.M 13 9545 494 474 474-'*

Hooind 2. 8 77M 324 314 X'*-4

HughTI 01 45X I 7'a I - '.

Human .70 11 x159X24 X4 X - 4

InidStI

Intrfst

Intrlk

IBM

- II

1C Ind s n 15 14395 H4 O'. 244+ 4 IRT s 1. 15 015 II 17 11-4

ITTCp 1 0292X494 47'a.*94+)'* lU Int 71205 134 12'] 134- 4

IdahoP in IS 1X0 274 X 274-14

IdealB 073 24 24 2'*-4

IllPowr 2.U 0102002X4 294 X - 4 Impai2e 12 55 03 tt 024+4

In^ 10 144 12<] 144+14

INC^O X 12503 144 134 144 + 1

2. 134799 544 X 524-4

.i 3853 X4 114 19 + 4

.10 500 04 0 0'*-4

2. 14 259 m X'a X4-14

4.40 12 149 1X4 13041X4-44 IntFlav 1.10 104905 374 X 374+4

IntMin 1 lOM 274 X'* 204+ '*

IntPapr 2 40 X1370 X4 07'] M -24 Ipako 3.04 13 2049 504 47'. ']+14

- J-J -

Jewkr X IX 244 04 244- 4

3ohiUn 1 40X10904 654 01'] 044-1'] Joslens N 10 7 X X4 X4- 4

JoyMfg 1,40 700X77 214 X' 21-4

- K-K -

K mart I X 21 XI 4 444 404- 4

KaisrAI ISi 3X5 ll' 17' 174- 'a

Kaneb 14| 0383 34 3 3 -4

KanGE 1.18 13 280 19 184 184- 4

KanPLt 3 10 11 17X 50 52'] 554+1'*

Katyin 4X I* 124 13'.-4

KaufB s X II X 184 104 10']- 4

Kelkns 1X7218 4 4S>] X'i+14 KerrAc 1.10 153297 X'] 204 274+ 4

KimbCI 24 143113 X n - 4

KnghtRd H 213552 4 404 47'*+ 4

Kopers n 11 24'] 224 04- '

Kroger 2 10 15 3047 03'. 01 02 -14

Kroger 51 14 6095 31'] ' 304-4

- L-L -viLTV 12837 2'] 2 24

LearPt 05i 27X 54 44 44- '*

LcarSg 2 1819 574 554 554-l'i LeaRnls .410 X 13'] 124 134 LetEnt 19 3X 24' O'. 04+14 Lehmn 20X 124 10'* 154 154+ '*

Lilly s i n 1812X1 094 044 09'+24 LifKNtI 2 10 37*5 '] 49 494-']

Litton XIS 70'] 714 754 + 1'*

1 7oai *54 434 **4-14 I 975 034 004 024- 4 1.W 9121*.4 274 4+ 4 3 73 104 104 lOJ*-'*

1 73*509 X4 O'] 274 .bD2S 27',] 254 27 - 4 LuckyS 1.10 X07Snu304 X X4+ 4 Lukens .4 31 ^ 1^ 1* 1*4 ^

MDU s 1 *2 II OX 04 04 O - '} Macmil 19284 4*4 *2 *34 + 14

viManvl 3W* 24 24 2']+ '* APCO 1 12 70 *94 4] 4'*- '* MarMid 2.04 7 07 *64 *54 44+ 4 Mwiols .13 21xl07X a - 4 MartM 1 123152 *4 *24 *34- 4

Masco S X 17 1941 04 O'a 24-4 Maxam ' 1173 114 104 11'*+ '*

MayDS 51.04 1241005X4 324 3*4+14

Lockhd

Loews

LnStar

LILCo

LaLand

LaPac

Maytgsl. 1*7*4 4'* X4 304-34 Mcbwl i n 3 549 204 X 204+ *

Grumn

GllWst

GifStUt

Halbtn

Harind

HrpRwe

Harris

HKks

HeclaM

Heiimn

Heinz

McOnI s . 10 20510 574 U4 574 McDnD 2 06 11 32M U4 04 0*4- '* McGrH 1.52 IONIO 544 X 54'*-4 McKesS 2. 15 3 02 01 014- 4

McKes sl.a 15 102* 31'] '-14

Mead 1 X 19*250 504 54 U4+ 4

Melton 2.70 8*50 554 54'* 544+4 Metvlll l. 13 8025 584 504 S0']-24 Merest 1.N13 Ml X4 94'] 904 + 14 Merck s 2.x 0172091024 974 99'* t ] MerLvn ni4037'i 35'. X4+ '* MesaPn 1347 3'i 34 34 MidSUt 7107 13 12'] 124- 4

MWEs 1.4 9 5 04 04 04+ 4 MMM 3. 10 13470 104'] 99'* I00']-14

MinPl olJl n I1X 294 X4 294+ 4 Mtobil 2JI1}*5299X4 X4 374+) MahkDt 922 24 14 24+ 4

IknmlM 4815 94 074 014- 4 MonPw 2.4 7x*0N3l4 304 374- 4 2.4 9 NWI 8* II 834+ 4 a 12 5897 3*4 B4 X4+14 Ntotarla .M*S3IS4 304 X + 4

- N-N-

NCR .931*11*0 44 454 *74+1 NLIndn N 3l03u 54 *4 54+4

NWA 96 X13X1 X4 5*4+34

NaiCO 1.XM27 X4 U4 3*4 NalOist 3. 17*41 *14 394 *) + 4 tOatFGs 2.x 11 N* 4 X4 3(4+2 Nil X 1103 174 M4 M4+ 4 NtSemi 3*093 94dl4 94+ 4 Navistr 13 mo* 74 04 7 -4 NevPwsl.**!* 874 04 314 04+ 4 NEngE5l 92l03SI1 4 274 4-4 NwmtM 1 1X71*5 024 574 14+14 NiaMP 2.08 070 X4 dir 174-34 NortkSo 3.4 10*70 12 714 II +14

Nortik .01 713 II'] II 114+ 4 NAPMI 1 X 592 4 374 314

Neestin in 9 nsn S4 234 04+1

Nln^ W MMI 11 W4 104- 4

NoStP s 1.80 12 x14n X4 04 334- 4

Nortrp iniSMX 4 *24 *54+14

Nirton 3 204 414 4- 4

Norest in 114X1 3*4 X4 354-1 Nvn(xs3.ni1WW1t*4 2 34-14

-0-0-OcciPtt ISO 7 3X13 4 274 + 4 OhieEd 1.92 8I1* X 184 4- '* OktoGE 2.n 151194 X4 X M4- 4 Oiin ). 4I 404 394 394- ']

ONEOK 2Jt 121392 314 31 314- 4

\OwenC l.n 17 5792 714 774 a + 4 t^lHs .95 1*10*9 *34 44 44-1 Oxford .4 14 170 1*'* 134 134- '

-P-fl-PPG 1.93 13 507 4 *34 *44-14 PacGE 1.92 9 310n244 234 2* - 4 PkLM 3.4 7*2*19 44 *74 4'.-4 PKTris3.U 11x2974 5*4 514 534-14 Ptcifcp 3.4 115715 X' 334 X4-14 PwiAm 38052 4 54 4+ 4 PinhEC2.X r *04 *54 44+4 Pttmey 2.4129! 04 9 724 + 14

PaPL 3ni*3*0S 374 X4 X4+1 Ptnwit 3.a X493 *74 *54 *74+14

Pcnnnl2nX93S7 34 4 034+1 31x1*15434 *1 *14-14

S 17307X274 X4 XW- 4 PtrfcEl 142952 X X 04 Ptiier 1A4MX7XS94 5*4 574-4 Phe^ X71 314 194 194-14 PhilaEl 2X 81X13 214 214 214 PhilMrs2.XI227l02n4 44 7 + 4 PhilPel n 34349 104 94 4+4 Piisbry 2 14 S7I 94 74 49 + 4 PItnyB I X 153190 24 '] 14+ 4 Pittsin 017 114 114 114-4 Polarid I X 10337 54 <* M4+24 PortGC 1 X 103573 4 284 294-4

ProclG 2 X 1*97*3 X 454 4+24

PSvCoi 2 1319703 174 1*4 17 - 4 PSInd 7 5953 13 124 124- ']

PSvEG 2.x 108385 *14 394 *04+ 4

PugetP 1.70 13 1408 224 O 224+ 'k

PufieHm 12 182341 124 124 124-4 Pyro 8 4 5'] 54 54- '

QuakOl 1. 17 122X a 09 754-34

QuakSO lOa 12 37)8 X4 344 X't+14

Qucstar I.X 13 23^ X X'. X4- 4

RJR Nb 148 13 19209 494 ' 484-14

RLC XX 927 94 8'] 9'.+ ']

RaisPur 1.10 14 73hS4 14 OX-)'] Rimad 19 3749 7 , 4 64+4

Raneo 04 13 IM 24' 234 24 RangrO 10504 44 34 4 t 4

Rayihn 1.ni397X 034 004 +14 ReadBt .03i 1*X 14 14 14

ReichC n 423 4 4 4-I

Rcvton son 124 114 12 - 4

ReyMtl 1 43X 474 45 404+14

RitcAid . 100075 ' 274 27'.-2 vjRobins 319714 10'. O'. 0'.-l4

Rxkwl IX 10 10003 4 37 394-1>*

Rohms 104495 X'. X'] 31']- ' Rohrs 104734 274 X4 274-24 Rorer 1.12 0 93 45'. 43 43'j-

Rowan 2943 4'] 44 44- '

RoylD 5.2X 9 25097 W' 004 804-14 Ryders ,44 )0X42 X 274 4+l4

SPSTec 80 15 412 41. 41 * ']

SMBs XX 1549 IS'] 144 15'.+ '

Salewy 1X10 4X7 '< 594 '+ >.

SFeSoP 1 13 18037 '] '. '

SaraLe 1. 159134 4 014+34

SCANA 2 24 13 1013 37'j X' X4-4 SchrPIo 1 10 X 7997 74'] X X4- '. Schlmb 1X2BX10I3S4 X'. X -14 ScottP I.24I243X 014 014-1

seagrjn 1130051 004 504 f '. Sears 170 13 35940 42'] 41'+ 4

ShellT 2 e 9 10105 534 514 X4+ ' Shrwins. 14 32 244 224 24'+ 4 Singer 13X192 544 524 524-14 Singer wi M

Skyline 14 6 134 13 134- '.

SmkB 312125X 814 784 104-1'] Sonat 2 27X X4 X4 X'+ 4 SonyCp 21e 13X544 204 184 18-14 SCalEd 2 W*30092X X' X4-4 Sou1hCo3. 819933 244 X4 244- 4 Soutind II2 X30X 47'< > 40'*-l SwBell 0. I1118531104 105'. 110']-4. SwtPS 2.02 131513 X'] 314 X4 + I'.

SguarD 1J4 14 32N 424 '] 414-4

S^ibb 2 3) 140051034 97'] 974-44 Staley nx0 50X' 35 X4-1

StdOil 2.80 144X 414 444 47 -14

SlerlOg VX 21 11934 434 414 42 -I

SteviU 1X1037X4 X X4-4 StOpShp MO 14 41 444 41'. 444 + 24

SunCo 3 12 4743 3^ 514 534+14

Syntex si 43902 X*. 53 54'.-34

Sysco S .24a94 m 274 4-14

TECO 2.X 14 20X 444 474+34

TRW 3 at 12 92] X' 92'4+ 4

vjTacBt 811 14 1'. 14- X 142442 a 204 X +14 15130334 31 'i + 14

17 349 II'. 174 174- 4

1 24 1743 014 594 014 + 1

12 12 3194 3094 312 -54 12 X74 594 574 '- . Tennco 3. 9 0X7 414 404-4

Tesoro .Xj' 61) 14 04 04+ '

3 7308X 344 M4 X4+ 4

1 5542 304 4 X - '

2 55 1124 1004110']-1']

18 37 27 204 204- '

TexUtil 2.M 810895 X4 314 X4- 4 Textron 1, 104452 504 54 50 +14

Tigerln 7811 54 44 5 - 4

Time 1 X 5507 73'. 714 7!'] TimoM 1. II 2113 59 St '?- '

Timken 1 )M1 4 '* ']+ 4

Tokhms 44 8X 19' 174 19 -14 Tosco 7 34 24 2'~ '

Transm 170 15x5X5X4 X'l X4+ Transco5.1le 3172 444 41'] 424+4 Trnwlds 7 11371 X'* 24' 25'+4 Travler 216 I2ai44<] 42'] 434+ ' TriCon 3 Ole 9 '] X X'.- 4

NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing ibe high, tow and Ian

nrlcn for tte wiik with the net change Iroin N oravtous wock's last price All

N prevwus wock's last price ...jtations, st^tod by the National Aiiociatton of xcurittos Deaton. Inc., reflect net eiect veluts. at which securities could heve bemsoid

Mgb Law Last Cbg

AARP Invst: C)Grn GtotoMn GenBdn Grwlncn TxFBdn TxFShn AST Midwest

21. XM 21.+ a

1AU 15.97 .+ . 1LM 15J4 15.94+ .01 21.03 X.79 2I.J+ .04 10.71 ion M.X- .01 IS.M 1S.a 15.+ .02

Emarg Gnethlnc IntGv n LIJ Gel LGGth SeclK Utilbicm AOTEKn AIM Funds: Qiiirt n Const! n ConvYld Greeniy HIYtold Simit

910 0.13 910+ .15 i3. 13.x ian+ .11

10.n ion 10.72+ .04 00 n 00+ M

)3.n 12n I3.H+ .M W.X .n ion-.10

15.13 14.n 15.13- .02

11.B 11.15 I1.a+ 05

Weing n AMAFunds:

7.H 7.75 7n+ .04 X.04 a.ei X.04+ . 12.67 11. 12.07+ .01 10.19 10.01 10.10+ n 9.n 9.19 9.X+ 04 6J4 0.n 0J4+ .04

x. .M xn+ .

WNklyAMnca

Stock & Bod Sales

Total tor week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date tXS to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Year ago

nD,on

44.IX.000

xnono

2J27.ln0

ui7,sx.on

SIS.0X.000

$io.ox.ooo

Wiekly Penot Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The toUowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the pest nek based on percent ot change

AMAn

(jrowlh n Income n MedTec n Ai^V Funds:

CnitI

Grwth Spacln fGvt AcornFd n AfutureFd n Advest Advant: Govt n Gwth n Incon Specin Alliance Cap. Chemical AlliCv Govt HiYield Inti Morig Surveyor Tech AlphaFnd AmerOtoital: CorpB? Comstk

07 .X 4M7+ X 12.11 tin 12.W+ .14 9.27 9.11 9.X+ 01

12.15 12. 12.n+ .13*

13.47 13.13 13.47+ X 10.17 ISn 10.17+ .

XX a.a 24X+ X

. 10. 10.+ .05 .07 .00 .00+ .05 12. 12.07 12.+ .11

9.97 9n 9.97 10.x X .X- .09

9,17

MX A5- .09 9.04 9.17+ .05

9.09

1.54

9.43

9.x

!.+ .04 9.M+ .02 9.+ .03 9.M+ .04

. X. X.M+ .14 9.73 9.M 9.a+ .08 15.75 15.M 15,75+ U 21 43 X.83 31.X+ . 7.x 7.19 7X+ X

7,0') 7.25- .04 15.^5n/15.x- 05

No securities trading below or 1000 ed. Nell chengcs are the difference

shares art included.

I ACa^R 9 PanAm

Name

1 Vestron n

2 Berfcey Inc

3 Oneida

4 SvcResour

5 FcdExpress 0 NLInd n

7 Haieltlne

"wt

11 APL Cp 13 Ahman s

13 Cycto^p

14 LeslieFay n DataOesign FtCapitttld Raymark AtalantSosn

19 Mat Ent X MyersLE 21 NorstarBcp a Gen Retrae a Norihgate g X Pan Am a Thorind

Pet Up X.2

[ and percentage between Iasi week's closing and this week s closing. UPS

Last O'*

54 124 IS '*

194 2

13']

124 234

dmx Weekly Dollar Leaders

Name 1 GCACp 3 MCorp

+ 1

+ 2 Up + 24 Up + 94 Up + 4 Up + 24 Up + 24 Up + '* Up + 14 Up + 14 Up + 24 Up 754 - 14 Up 134 + 14 Up 64 + 4 Up 134 +14 Up 74 T 4 Up 124 + 14 Up *4 + 4 Up 3'] + 4 Up X4 + 3 Up 154 + 14 Up *4 - 4 Up 04 + 4 Up 1*4 + 14 Up DOWNS

Last Chg Pet 24 - 4 Off 154 -34 Off

M.2

19.3 11.0

17.0

15.0 150

14.0 14J

13.7 13J

12.7 120

13.0

12.5

12.4

12.1 12.0 111 1U

11.4

11.4 11.3

NEW YORK lAP) -The toitowing is a i based on

list ot the ntost active stocks I the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TeldMN) Satoslhds) Last

*74,095 21555 X4

Entorp

ExchFdn

I3A8

55.a

12.14

X08

13.47+ ,14 S5.a+ .87

FwlMfg

t*,l7

!*.

1*.I7+ .04

FundAm

t1J7

11.19

11.37+ .01

Govf*c X

I1.X

n.02- .64

GfOvrih

XJI1

ai*-.

Hrbor

I4JI

1*X

14X+ .04

HIYMInv

MwdBond

9.97

.00+ .

X.75

X.09

X.75+ .X

OTC

9,73

9.59

9.73- .01

Pact Fnd

21.90

21J0

21.X+ .21

Provldnt

4J0- .01

TxE HY

1IJ7

ii.n

11J7

VBfur*

14.x

)*.+ 05

Amtrictn Funds:

AmBoton

11.

11.27

11.+ 05

Amc|)Fd

9.14

9.71

9.81+ 04

AmMull X

11.

18.57- .08

DOnOrO

M.X

i4.a

14.x T .07

Euptc

23.

a. 14

a.M+ a

Fundmlnvs

14.74

14.*3

14.74+ .X

Gvt

I4A4

1474

14.14+ .

GrowthFd

10.21

15.89

10.21+ 19

InconwFd

InvCoA

12.4$

i2.a

12.45+ .07

13.a

12.

13 73- 10

NtwEcon

X.04

XX- .10

NtwPerspFd :

.OS

9.a

9.32-1 X

TixExpl

11.x

IIJO

1124+ .04

WshMuf

12.07

1191

12.07+ 05

AmGwfh

7.40

7.- 01

Amftorllge n

1.M

104

1.05+ .61

Am Invtsl n

7.07

0.93

7.05+ 05

Am Invine n x

9 a

195

i.9(- .a

AmfUfGrfh

4J0

4.77

4U+ .02

Am N1lnco

II.W

10.81

11.92- .07

API trn

11.

11.31

1155+ .09

AmtMv Mull

7.02

7A1- .06

Analytic n x

i4.a

14.

14.73- .03

Armstng n x A^ila Funds

0.03

80S

1.05- 55

9.01

978

9.+ 02

Hawaii

10.

10.88

10.W+ 02

Axttughloo:

9A4

9.82

9.84- .01

FundB n

12.

12X

12.- .18

IncoFd n

545

5.t 03

Slock n

9.02

9.x

9.02+ 19

BI.C Funds: CapAc

10,74

10.

10.74- 00

Govt >

: I0.

10.

10.60- .01

Gwth

1783

17.

17.83- .10

Babson Group:

' Bond n

1.07

Entrp n

13.

13.00 13- .

Gwfhn

13.15

12.92

11.14- 12

TxFrn

9.44

9.- 05

UMB Stock n

12.U

12 a

12 86- .01

UMBBdn

11.13

11.07

11.13+ 00

Value n

14.09

14.89+ 16

BairdCa fUril+tt Fmto-,

15.

15 52- .01

BascVI n x 13.09 12 13.08- 07

Name

TexasAirCp HomeShop s Dillard s MayflwrGp EchoBay g NY Times HomeGrp HomHar Impie^lA I WangLabB

t,083 13107 ] SX,X1 82 374 Sa,52S XTI 374 $Xi91 9405 4 SX,043 M53 724 *15.472 7900 19 514,202 I7 17' *12,8 3885 4 *11,9X 9197 134

What The Stock MailietDid

CpCshn

1.06

1.00

Fixwfin

1009

10.07

.09+ .

BcaconHMln

a.x

a.i4+ .17

Banham Capital:

wn-

CalTFlf n

ii.a

CalTFInf n

W.S7

ion

M.B+ 05

Cap TNT fn GNMA n

11.41

11.x

11.39+ m

.x+.u

NtTFL n 1

11.77

11.70

11.77

Tar19 n f

77.01

70A6

70J6- 01

Tarl995 n I

51.92

5i.a

51.50

TaiXOOn f

n.oo+ (fi

TarXlOn f

io.a

1SA3

u.a+ .X

Barger Group On

X.OI

+ .21

101 n

17,

i7.n

i7j(k- a

BlnStGr n

1.43

1.43+ 12

Boston Co:

a.s+ .

CapApr n

a.05

GNMAn

12.47

12.

12.47+ .05

Mgtolnn S^th n

11.09

11.8)

11.89+ .07

x.09

X*5+ 00

Bowser n

2.05

2sa

2.M- 03

11M

1005

ii.a+ a

Bruce

!. 107.95 1W+I53

Bull & Bear Gp:

14.30- 06

CapGih n

14.44

i4.a

EquitI n

11.57

11.42

11.+ .07

Golcondan

13.08

12.71

13.01+ X

HiYield n X

14 10

14.01

1*JB- .12

TaxFree n x

17.83

i7.a

17.+ .02

US GvI n X

15.08

15.02- .00

CalfAun n

10.+ .01

Calvert Group:

Equity n

a.+ .17

Incon

17.14

17.00

17,!*+ .11

Social n

a.44

a. 13

23.**+ .17

TxFLId n

10.07

10.00

10.+ .01

TxFLng n

10.

10.95

I0.- .03

WshArn

)0.

1824

.+ .X

Calvin Bullock:

BalShs

14,70

I4.

14.70+ 11

Grwth

10.

10 a

10.- M

Canadian

817

1.04

8.17+ .09

DivShs

3J0

1.70

3M+ .01

USGvt

12.41

i2.a

12.41+ X

9.21

9.03

9.21+ .12

lOX

10.17

10 X

Molnco

12.x

12.24

12.X+ 09

TaxFree

1100

ion

10.99- .02

Carnegie Funds

Govt

10.27

io.a

10.20- 01

CappGrwtfi

13.^4

13.71

13.92+ .06

CappToiRt

10.77

10.07

10 77- X

Cardinal

15.59

15.45

)5.M+ .01

CardnlGvt

CentryShr n

19.x

19.49- .01

ChpsdeOollr n >

: 12.21

12.05

12+ .03

ChestnutSi n

: a

62.x

31- .31

CIGNA Funds

Agresv

11.72- 12

Growth

15.13

14.11

15.09- ,18

HIYId

10.00

10.04

10.00+ 03

Income

8.00

8.08+ .06

MuniBd

8.47

844

8 47- .01

Value

I2A3

1278+ .03

Clipper n

41.84

41.a

41 82-

Colonial Funds:

AdvGold

18.13

17.17

1813- .07

CalTE

7.x

3 RdgBat adjpf 34-4 Off

SavinCp 5 vjRobinsAH 0 NiagM Pow

7 Traeor

8 ArrowElec

9 Paradyne

10 NiM 4.l0pf

11 ToddShip 13 AMD

13 Comsat

14 GerberProd

15 Zayre s

10 Compugr

17 Roch GasE

11 NiM 4 l5pt 19 NiM O lOpI X Navstr wtC 31 viTowle

a WsKoNA pf a Zapata Cp X Micktbry a CP Nati

24 - 4 Off O'* - 14 Oft

174 -3'4 Off -24 OH

17'*

54 - 4 OH 5v - 4 OH 404 - 54 OH 114 -24 OH 14'] -2 OH X4 -4'. OH 404 -.*' OH 214 - 24 0*1 X'- -24 Of* a' - 3 Oft 404 -0 Oft X4 -7'] OH 4 OH 4 OH '] OH 4 OH 4 OH 324 -34 OH

3 -

44 -

21.7 X.4 194

19.0

17.5 154

13.8 13.2

12.5

12.4 124

12.1 11.0 11.1 11.0

11.5

11.5 11.4 114 11.1 11.1 11.1 11.1 lOi 10.7

Stox Weekly Dellar Leaders

Two

This Prev Year Years. Week Week ago ago

Advances MOO M85 MM 6

Declines 8M 781 7X 1,312

Unchanoed 247 218 2% 2

2,S 2.184 2,238 2,219 New yrly hghs U 70 105 52

New yearly Iws 54 41 109 $1

CorpCsh CorpCsll Egtyinc Fund GovMlg GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield Income OpIInc

O^lnll

TKln

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a ! based on

list of the most active stocks I the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

TolltlNO) Satoslhds) Last

*1,054i 1 1X4

DOWIORes

Averages

Name

IBM

USX Corp BellSouth AlldStrs s FedExpress Digitaltq s OvemTr s III Power Exxon AetnaLte AmExpress FordAtot s Lucky Sir Syntcx s Schlumbrg

UISJM3743X'

X12,9a 1047T 594 *535,II8 852P M4 *375,ia A OS* *3.ni 40042 92'] *3a2 70N7 424 tX7.l I02IM2X *300.074 471 074 5290.0W X50M7 504 a70,2llx4943S5S' 43.7n405X 534 *243.471 07588 X' *2,814 43902 54'* *a7.490ni08 35

JOOfS

NEW YORK (API - The following on the range of the closing Dow J(x averages lor the week ended Oct 3.

STOCK AVERAGES SinI HiiWi Law Las* CiM. Ind 1755 1782.x 1755. 1774.18-4.49 Trn 789. 815 13 789. 811.88+ 27.M Utl 198.84 1W 93 198.84 ).- 2.13 05Stk 097 55 710.65 097.55 707 75+ 0 09 BOND AVERAGES X Bods 00 91 19 00 91.19 - 0 19 Utils 91. 92.31 91 92.25 - 0 10

Indus .71 .13 89.11 .13-O.a

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 1X.13 124.04 m.3S ia.X-M7

XIns TaxExpt Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grth n Muni n Sped n Comwllh A&B Comwlttt C&O Concite Group

Fund IncoFd TaxEx USGov Conn Mutual:

Grwth TotRet

49. 49 04 .34- 04 14 01 14-^ .02 10. 10.08 10.- 04 I8.U 1I. 18.80+ .16 14 14. I4.- 10

12.a 12.54 12.a+ .14 12.73 12,47 12.a+ .12 7,07 7 00 7,07+ .01

7.21 7.x 7.01 749 10 21 7, 7.89

13. 13.57

7.21+ 02 7.- .04 10.M- .08 7.

13.+ .02

13.19 13.08 13.19+ ,07 . 25.37 a 89+ .33 1I. 11.01 11.01- .07 X.17 a.09 X.10+ .18 U1 l 1.01-.01 219 2 17 2.19-.01

10.72 10.65 10.71- .05 )2.53' 12 43 12.53+ flO 9.42 9.41 9.42+ .01

7.55 7.54 7.55+ .01

1.07 I.X 1.07

10.76 10.72 10.70+ .05 11.72 1I. 1171+ 14 11.09 ll. 11.+ .11 11.00 10 97 10,99- .08 47 X 47 24 47 20- .01

(CofitinuMl on page B-19)

Talley

Tandy

TndycH

Tektrnx

Teldyn

Telex

Texaco

TexEst

TexInsI

TxPac

Tribune 1 11 3052 01 57X S9ki- 1

Trico . 13 XO 5M 5H 5']- '

Trinova 1. 0 30n M' 07'*+2'*

TucsEPTX 11 X10 57*. 55H 57i+ 1*

- U_U -

UAL 1 27781 '] 55'] M>* + 1']

GI 2.04 001 27' X 20to+ '

UNCWc 12 302 lOtk 10'] 10']- '

USFG 2. 31 77X 3f 37' ']+ '

USGs M2 118M7 42H ' 41'-) USX 1 2743 20Ha*. X'+2']

UCai1)S l. 100 31 20)

UnElec 1.04 11 7075 Tth 27)* XH- H

UnPac i n 9744 S7H 55'] SOH- H

UnBmd 05e II 0 X'* 31)* X'*+3

USWst S3.04 II7017 551* 53'] 54)+ to UnToch 1. I1 15777 m 42 tt\

UniTel 1.92 13*4104 27'+X Xto- ' Unocal 1 17 17907 23) 21'] a'*+1) Uoiohns1.52ax9509 90k. 84Vi 89)+4to USLiFE 1 12 10 1178 45)* 4*'i 44']-to

UtaPL 2. 14X77 W 31 311*

- V-V -

Vartan X714M8 24) a'] X'-'] Varity 4134 2' 1)k I to

- WW

Wackht . 15 443 20to 18to 20)+ to WalMrt .17 a 19355 44*. 40) 44 +2'* WaltJ S 1. 10 43X 45 m 43)0-1'* WmCs . 13 9830 '* 31V. '*+) WarnrL 1.50 107 54'] 52) 53'-1

WshWI 2. 11 972 X'o 27 27to+ ']

WellsF 3. 12 an 101 97*] 100'*+1)0

WnAirL 24 47552 12'] 11 to 12 + '] WUnion 4IX Sto 4*. S'++ '+

WstgE l. 14 144 54)* 51to 53to+1'] Weyerh 1. 24 13043 3i 33'] '+ '] Whirlpl 2 11 4777 k. '] '+- V* WhiHak . 11X 32'* 31)0 32'*

William 1. 100 0044 I9>] II'] 18'+-1 WInDix in 10 ion 45'] 43'* 44'*+ '* WInnbg X1l10 9'] 9 9'.+ '*

Wlwth s M3 1311101 41'+ 38)0 '++to Wynns . in Xto 21to nto- to

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 10 18374 S3'] 51'. Slto- ).

ZaleCp 1 256 35 X'. 35 - to

ZeniihE 3i 20) I9). x Copyright by The Associated Press 19M

Bob Parker

W6 are proud to announce the as* sociation of Bob Parker with our sales staff. Bob was previously a sales representative with Goodntan Toyota in Raleigh. He is a native of Washington, N.C. and now resides in Greenville. We would like to invite all Bobs friends and past customers to call him for the answers to their transportation needs.

Truck ft Auto Lesksing, Inc.

756-3635

2 miles south of Greenville on Highway 11

-1]

Honwell

HCA

Hotllns

J.H. HUDSON HSSDMIS ONYOUR

NBCrBHUMG.

Count on US for complete design/lxjild expertise. You'll have peace of mind knowing the entire planning, design and construction process is txing capably handled by a trusted single-source.

C^l or write lor your tree copy ot the Butler Building Systems brochure.

Only from your Butler Builder.*

J.H. HUDSON

CONSTRUCTION CO.

.HI

HIGHWAY 264 EAST PO. BOX 1983 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 919-758-213a

^BUTLE^^80f)^

OCEANFRONT

Luxurious Waterfront Condominiums and Penthouses

FROM *1 33,400 WITH FURNITURE!

SALES OFRCE and FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6

SummerWinib

2,3 And 4-Bedroom Spacious Condominiums! Complete With FURNITURE ALLOWANCE! Fully Equipped Kitchen...AII Appliances!

All Closing Costs Paid By Developer!

All Prepaid Items Paid By Developer!

90% FINANCING! 30 Years, If Desired!

10% Down la All You Need! A Real Package

Oeail

(1) The new tax laws just passed allow you to deduct ALL MORTGAGE INTEREST and ALL REAL ESTATE TAXES on your first and second home!

(2)

INVESTORS: If you plan to offer your condominium for rental, certain limitations and/or restrictions would apply, but heres the GOOD NEWS! If you place It on a rental program PRIpR TO DECEMBER 31,1986, you will be eligible to keep the current, very favorable 19-YEAR DEPRECIATION SCHEDULE! But you must hurry!

CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-682-6866

RUBY BRASWELL REALTY

Sales Office Salter Path, N.C. 28575

We Proudly Congratulate

AAax Ray Joyner, Jr.

On Receiving the

National Quality Award

The National Quality Award is an institutional Citation, awarded annually to qualifying representatives in recognition of a superior quality of life insurance service to the public The award is made by the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Marketing and Research Association,

Max R. Joyner, ChFC, CLU

Regional Agency Manager Greenville Regional Agency no S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

(910) 752-2923

JOfte'so- Si+na+id Lifplnsu'+nttCompar,

fiifvnsbo'ii Nf . 4,0

* Jf'H+fsnn Pilot

asst

Th Dly Ftoflectof, Qrnvitle, N.C.

Sunday, October 5.1986 3*19

(Cuttw< fwiii paga Ht)

CauntryOpGr 15.47 15. 15.44-f .14

CoMnlGr. fff f.W m

CrHirlon Fundt: Camrcilnc InvQiwI

QimITx SwnMt USGvf CufflbrMGn pFA Sml n OFA Fxn Oein Witter: aiTxF n Cenvrn DvGth nr x OlvGlttn HiYM

InWnI r n x NYTxF n NtlRxn Optn n SMTsTEn TaxAdn TexEx USGvtn WrMWn OcUiMrt Group . OMCTx Diuturinc Oeliwre Oeidtttr ToxFree Pa Delta Trend

T^x'^S Treasln USGvt DIT Fundi: AgrGtn CapGtn Cumtn Destinyl Oettll OGDIvn OodgCox n DodotoStk n OWeYT Drexel Burnham Bumhm DSTBdnr OSCvnr DST Em n r OSGvt nr x OSTGthnr x DST Opt n r x Fenimoren r TxFrLtd OreyMGrp: ABonds n x CalTxn CaoVI n CvSecn x

Ml Ml Ml

W W.21 10.J2-I- .04

I.71 171 171

1111 4J4 10.07+ .11

II.17 11.15 11.17-.01 1701 17. J7 1701+ .27 171 0.74 170+ 02 3302 3307 33.12- .02 M0.10 ir.03 1M.00+ .54 10204 102.51 KR.14+ ,21

12.11 12.00 12.11+ .02 11.27 11.21 11.15- .03 MO 155 100+ 01

11.42 1113 11.42+ .10

14.10 14.10 14.10- .02 1404 13.71 13.00+ .10 1107 1104 1101+ .02 7.70 7.51 7.70+ .07 004 004 144

12.01 11.05 12.01+ .05 n.41 NJl M.41+ .01 1104 11.30 1104+ .04 n.33 H101 10.33

15.03 15.05 15.03+ .03

11.40 1107 11.40+ .02 1117 17.10 1117+ .14 22.74 22.37 22.71- 01 104 102 1.04+ 01

7.00 7.10 7.00+ .01 7.17 7.00 7.17+ .10 0.33 120 003+ .03 10.50 10.17 1000+ .01

10.04 10.02 10.04+ .01 0.25 110 0.25+ .05

2404.2401 2404+ .22 1115 14.50 1171+ .10 10. 1007 M.+ .04

12.00 11.70 11.00+ .07

14.02 14.55 14.01+ .10

23.00 a.77 D.00- .01

32.05 3200 12.02+ .O

31.10 04 31.10+ .

1104 1102 1104+ .02

S04 a.11 22.44+ .14 11.55 11.50 11.55+ .n 0.54 0.44 0.45-.00 1305 13.32 1303- .04

10.54 10.43 10.40- .01

1105 11.53 11.55+ .01 10.07 Oil 0.00-.

11.15 11.71 11.15+ .15

10.55 10.54 1005+'.01

14.03 14.15 1101+^.03

15.15 15. 15.15+ .07 1127 11.05 1127+ .10 0. 1.05 1.05-.

AMricai Stock Exckaige

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Nes:

Silts

PE hds High Law Last Oh.

AM Inti 00 5403 5H 415 54t-W Acton 04 115 11k 115

AdRusI 15b 15 00 15 low 1H5 AfHPbS .44 31 151 51W 5115 5015+115 Alus 30 2225 1115 17W 1715-15 Amdahl . 30 4111 lk lOie 1005-H APelf 5215 5114 5114-115

AmRoyl .71j 310 515 5 515+ Vk

ASciE 110 200 515 515 I 3)5 7 223 llkd 1

Ampal

Andal

Armtm Asmr g Astrotc AtlsCM Atlas wt BAT .21e Banstr g

11 271 1315 21 41k 51 737 715

15 115 3501 05

5W- 14 115- 15 1314

4l5- 15 415- V5

15+ >5 315

Brscns. ChmpH .CansOG ContAir

13 415 515

15 3H

1422357 1553 1555-15 30 51k 515 515- 15 gBr 32b 12142 1014d15l5 1115+115 Val . 2 115 715 715- 15

1203 15 1015 14- 15 0 m 1151115+1-15 213 IH 114 115+ V5

520 1515 15 15W+ 15

f Cross 1.5011 111 4115 40>5 4115+115 ' Damson 1275 115 11-15 05- 15

! OataPd .15 1202 1H5 1315 11V5- 14

Delmed 4747 13-15 15 15

t DevlCp 15 1214 1215 1214+ 14

i Dome^ 0302 13-15 % 15

tEchoBg .12 04u2315 05 2215+115

Endvco 50t 7 532 15 50k 505- 15

EntMkt 40 1115 15V5 1515+115 Fidata 2 3 515 50k 115+ H

4FAusPn.07e 5155 Mk IW 114-15 Fluke 1.14115 1 2415 ni4 2315- 14 ' FurVIt s . 24 0 1015 015 015- 14

fCRI 1 47 5 505 5

* GatLit 547 515 5'5 514+ H

* GntYI g .25e 505 l4Vi 1315 14 + 15

* Glatflt s .50 14 223 2215 21W 2214- 14

pGldFId 502 W 7-15 W+115

, GrtLkC .52 1120 3215 0k 3215+ W . GIfCda n .52 1551 10'4 OH 10 + V5

Hasbrs 15 4055 2715 2514 2715+ 15

' HelCO .10 11 103 15 0k +1

'T HollyC n 5 70 1H5 17V5 1115+ 15

-HmeGp 22 70 1015 10 10-05

tHmeShs 00 13107 3715 30W-2W

HrnHar 1740 171k 1515 1715+ H 'HouOT .7 105 315 3 315+ <5

Husky g .20 2050 515 Us 5 + >5

^ ImpOil gl lOa 1U33W 32W 3215-05

jInstSy I IntBknt

II 543 115 1W 115- '5 1011 515 5 5 - 15

.Kirby 700 2'5 2 2'5+ '5

rLdmkSv 5 2 1105 1015 1105+115

Lionel 414 115 715 715+ 15

'LorTeln 105022 10l5d17 1115+15

- MCO Hd 05 13H 1314 1114- W

jMCORs 2 W 15 15-115

MSR 4 115 Ilk 115+ 15

I MediaG 1.15 IS 14) 1514 UW 15 +1

i MtchlE .24 15 454 1015 10 1015

ONtPatnt .10 041 1415 1315 14 - 15

-4NProc 50a 15 127 lOH 20 2015+ 15

4 NYTimas .72 24 2153 73 5715 72W+315

UNYTmwi 145 MW 34 14+)15

<NCdOG 101 I 714 705- 15

Numx 352 4W 515 5V5

OOklap 27 41k 4'5 4V5- 15

PallCp S . a 1112 3715 34W 3415-315 .PECp 2 15 5-15 5 15

JPetLw la 015 15 *5-115

I Plltway 1.K 15 43 103 101*4 10114-115 PIcrD g . 2470 ai5 a*5 0k+ >5

aRansbg .72 50 7Q I4l5d)3 1315-14

.RcsrtA la 1145 52*4 m 5045+1W M 2 714 V/i 715-15

11 242

771

5701 55

.ResrtJ

SacCap r 3olilron

SterlSft TIE -TchAm

TchSym

: ToflPt g 'TubMex

X fVnlifU

I Wstbrg . WDIgltl fcWlcKlta i WIckes - WwdaE

Dreyfus GNMn MnsTx n Intsrmn Lavraga GwIhOn MATaxn NwLdrsn NY Tax n TaxExn^n ThWOmy n

CalMunr EH Stock 05

GvtObIg X

Growth Hilnc r n HiMunin r HIYIald X

lncB4

InOhest

MunBd X

Nautilus

P" .

VSSpacI EmpBId Eaiitec Siebal: n

TotRetn USGevtn EqlySt Ewrgrn n EvrgTHif FPA Funds:

Capit Nawinc Parmnt Psrenn Fairmt n FarmBuroGt n FadsratedFunds CorpCsn ExchFd n x FTIntn Fdlntrn GISI GNMAn Gwthn Hi IncmSe HiQuaIn HiYM n Incon FIMTn Shortn Shlnv n StkBdn StockTr n USGovn FkMity Invest: Agrsvn CalTxn Congress n Contratndn CTAR n Equtlncm ExchFd n FMalityn FIxBdn Fredm n GNMn GovtSac n

HilncoFd n

HighYieM n

InsMun n

LMMunin

Magellan

MidiTx n

MuniBond n

MassTn

MinnTF n

MtgScn

MunOh n

NYHYn

NYlnsn

OTC

OversFd

Puritan n

Quain

SaIGM

SelBM

SelBrok

SalChm

SelDefAer SalElec SclElUt SelErgy SelFncl SelFood SalHlth SelUlsur SelMell SelPr SelRetl SclSL SelSH SelTech SelTekm SelUtll S^it TexaTFn Thrift n Trend n

Valen Fldu<^ n Financial Prog: Dynamia n FSPUn FnclTx n GoMn HiScIn HIYMn Industrl n Incomen Leisrn Pacific n Selctn Tech n WMTen Fsf Investors: Bond Ap^c Discovery G<M Growth HighYd

11J7 11.14 13J7+ M

15.54 15^ 1540-

11.10 1105 11.10+ M 13J5 13.70 13J5+ . IMO 2DJ0+ M

11.70 )U1 11.7+.11

15.40 1542 1540+ .07 10J4 40+ .13 I5J5 1540 15.+ .

12.73 12.57 12T3+ . 441 5. 4.47+ .

5.00 5J5 t.m .11

10. 10.41 W.41-.02 I X M.24 14.15 14.24-0 7

12J1 12.15 12J1- 00 544 5. 544+ . 0.01 0.02 0.03+ .01 10. 10.17 U).+ .02

5.27 5.12 ill-.11 10 M4I M.n+.

1.15 I. 1.15+

0 4

0.03 1.07 0.

11 11 )t.OI+ .

17.02 17 17.02+ . 11 11 11+ .

10.70 10.50 10.71+ . 17J7 17.22 17.27+

12.45 1117 1241+ .11

13.13 12.01 13.11+ .03 0. 0.03 0.+ . 17. 15.01 14.01+ 1340 13.45 13+ .13 10. 10. 10.53+ .07

11.22 11.10 11.22- .01 0.40 0.43 0.41+ .07 13 13. 13+ . 1041 10. 10.27+ .01

214.70 211. 214.70+1.41 13 1345 13+ .07

10.70 W.74 10.70+ .05 47.75 47.3) 4745- .45 22. 21.15 21- . 10. 10.10 10+ . 0.n 0.72 0.77+ .03 11.43 11. 11.+ .02 1i 15.a 1540+ .02 1241 12.45 12.51+ . 11 10. 11.+ . 10.05 10.02 10.05+ .

10.74 10 10.74+ .

10.27 10.25 10.27+ .02 1041 10.20 10.31+ .02

H).a N. 10.+ .

15. IMO 15.+ .

21.01 21. 21+ .15 10. 0. 10.+ .

1143 1142 1143+ .02 11 11.55 11.50-.01

70.01 77 70.01+1.17 1115 11 1114+ .13 10 10.43 10+ .02 .31 27.05 .31+ .11 .03 .7I .I2+ .40

11.11 17.11 11.11+ .17 7 7. 7.+ .02

15.10 15.70 14.10+ .17 10.50 10.52 10.50+ . 10.a )0.)3 10.+ .07

13.14 13. 13.14+ .07 15. 15. 15.+ .11 0.13 0.70 0.M+ .

13.45 13.43 13.45+ .02

11.11 11. 11.11+ .01 0.47 0.45 0.47+ .02

40.74 I1 .72+ .45

11.10 11.15 11.10+ .03

1.10 I. 1.10+ .01

11.40 11.41 11.40+ .01

10.11 10.77 10.11+ .03

10.55 <0.fO 10.55+ 05

10.11 10.70 10.11 11 11.05 11.00+ .02 11.04 11. 11.U+ 01

17.70 17.32 17.70+ .

31.11 20.17 30.17-1.05

13.10 12.07 13.10+ .

15.13 15.57 15.+ .

12.11 11.77 1115+ .24

10.57 10.37 10.+ U

12.0 11. 12.22+ .47

14.13 14.55 1443-04 11.21 1017 11.21+ .31 15. 14.73 )i+ .13

1.57 I. I.M+ .14

10.01 0. 10.01+ .07

11.03 10.13 11.+ .11

32.07 31.02 32.00- .24

14.01 13. 13.10-;1I

31.70 .01 3)+ .11

21.03 a.47 31.03+ .25 11.42 11.14 11.35+ .14 11 11.41 11.M+ .0) 10. 10.54 10.+ .14 12. 12. 13.+ .15

11.77 11.44 11.73+ .15 10. II. 11.14- .04 12. 12.41 12.55- .03

27.07 25.55 27 07+ .04

15.74 15J5 15.74+ OS 10 10.11 10.10- .01

11.40 11.4) 1).+ .07 15 .34 45.44 44.15+

2 2 25.37 35.03 25.33+ .

22.77 22. 22.77+ .13

7J3 7.37 7.53+ .07

1.54 1.42 I.M+ .03

15.75 15.47 175+ .M

5.54 i 5.54+ .27

13.15 11 13.10+ .13 I I. 1.75 1.70- .10

3.03 3J7 3.03+ .02

I 1.52 1.45 1.51- 05

13.41 13.05 13.41+ .

13.75 13.41 13.50- 21 I 7.45 7. 7.35-.13

0. 0.44 0.55-.05

0.M 0.00 0.05- 03

I 13. 13.13 13.13-02

0. 026 0.+ .01

( 12.15 13. 1113+ 03

5. 15) 5.55+ .09

14. 14.14 14.+ .04

IntfSac NMRasc NYTaxFr ION >

^twnpf

FfTrUSGau FIgCCshn Fla^ip Group:

5. 101 1114 M.03 351 3.51 1401 13. 1170 1252 4.70 4.70 0. 0. NJ4 W51 Ml 0.70

5.02- .02

14.02- .04 351+ .10 14.01+ J)1 1252- a 4.n+ a 9.99

N.54+ .04 M1+ .

Hmaln n r TxFraa InvstPartMIo: EquHn GvtPIn HIYMn

Optn

ITBG)

NCaro

FlaxFdn '44 Wall Eo 44 Wall St n Founders Group: Grwfhn Incom n Mutuain Sped n Franklin Group: AGE Fund x Callns CpCshn DNTC Eiplly

FadTaxFr x

asih,

InsTF

MassTF

MIchTxF

MNIns

NY Tax X

OhiolTF OptionFd X

Utilities Income Stk \ USGovtSac X

CalTFr X

Freedom Funds: Global GoM ivPhisn

45.71 4552 45.71+ .10 10J5 10 W5+ .03 0.0 0.51 M3+ .01 10. W.37 10JO- .01 1252 12 1133+ .0) 5.04 4. 5.04+ .15 3.27 3.15 3.27+ .01

0 M2 0.0+ 12 15. 1177 15.N+ .15 N.a 1053 N.75+ .03 31.07 J4 3)317+ .44

3.71 357 114 11.41

I.05 I. MO 0.51

5.11 5.05 11J1 11.75

0. 1.04'

15.11 14.03 1155 11.

II.17 11.11 11.33 11. 1150 11.52 11.55 11.40 11J2 11.25 in 554

1. 115 1 124 7.41 7.34 7.07 754

3.57- .04 11.54+ .

I.05+ .05 O.SO- . 5.15+ U

II.71- .05 0.12+ . 1115+ . 11.55+ .03 11.17+ 03 11J2+ .03 11.+ .04 11.52- .03 11.0+ .03 157- ,13 1.25- .01 2.M+ .01 7.35- .05 7.05- .01

Graup: InvTrBsa Hllnc^ MassTxFr InvRash IsMFdn Ivy Funds: Gwthn Inst n IntI n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund: Fundn Value n Ventr n Jotw Hancock: Bond Globl Growth ;IEq

cFd TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kwtmann n

W5I W53 W51+ .05 1251 12 1251-01

W.71 W.44 N.71+ .17 M3 1.45 M3+ .05 051 053 05i+ 05 753 7.41 751+ 05

1153 1151 1153+ .11 14.57 14. 14.57- 01 1553 1551 1452- .01 5. 5.37 505+ 05 14.S 13.03 14.B+ .11

15. 15.10 1500+ .13 144.72 142.41 144.73+1.N >11.05 11. 11.01+ .04 15. 1111 11

0. 0.70 0.M+ .N

1400 14.14 1400+ . 12.02 11.70 11.04+ .01 ; 27.54 2705-254

I 15.17 15. 15.

13 13.n 13.M+ .05 1115 14. 11)1+ .02 5.75 5.71 175- 03 [ 052 0.57 051+ .02 1 11.05 11 11.00- 01 W.I3 W.77 N.13+

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F Copyright by The Associated Press lOM

Brown & Wood, Inc. recognizes Jimmy Smith as Employee Of The Month for September 1986. Mr. Smith is Assistant Parts Manager and has been employed by Brown & Wood for 4 years.

Brown & Wood, Inc.

329 Qratnvillt Blvd.

3554080NOW 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 d^ign of the center will be tailored to the tenants needs, with landscaping and lighting accentuating the development.

Interested parties may obtain details by callingW.G. Blount & Associates

2S1 E. Arlington Blvd.

Greenville. N.C. 27834

!r4HM bdTtrm LMMPI MmiHIVM MmM Imt NYMunr NttRKhr Ptclfk PhOMiX Rifiranr RtlGlBnr ScTTtch to Vat tbtlncr MM Aimr laUAmUM^

MSB Fundn MenHrnd Mutual BanefH Mutual of Omaha Amtrkan Growth

Tax Froa MutlBcnn MutlQuaIn MutlShnn NatAviaTac n Nfllndn Nat Sacuritias:

13. 13 13.71+ 11.74 1157 11.74+ J7 5J7

N N N+ a 144 I

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14.Q 14 U.U- .W W 9.9S M+ 7 33 7.17 7

5.15 5 1M+ .S$ a.37 .- .M 15 1171 N+ 13. 137$ 13.+ .

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9.93 0 0.03+ Jtt

11 II IM1+ a 11. 11.10 11+ M 1M5 + 13 n 13+ 0 0J5 0-.

n-Ni biMal lain Mad. f-ProvMM day's tmMiPmL

Nobody puts temporanes to

th test S; KELLY."

S6RVICB3 304 E. Arlington Blvd Groanviila, N.C. 27834 Arlington Cantre (019) 366-7860

MICRODATA SOFTWARE

Carol LBnrgnr

Software Consultation #

General Programming

dBASE Programming a

LOTUS Spreadsheets, Custom-designed

756-7980

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nsifrn Office Supply, Inc.

Rubber Stamps Data Supplies & Equipment Office Furniture & Machines I Filing Cabinets

Pegboard Fomi+

Computer Forms Custom Business Forms Printing

Eastern Office Supply

(919) 756-0900

2803 Evans St. Greenville

CASH RCUSTCRS

299 and udI t

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.

Century Data Syffwm

---. a - -i 4^ aWMuiluJlMtf

Ww CVfWvl BfSOfw WfipW Qf99mWn9Q

RADY

STOP SHARING YOUR EARNINGS WITH UNCLE SAM

If you have a certificate of deposit, money market fund or other taxable savings plan, a substantial portion of your interest earnings may go to taxes. That means you could be earning a lot less on your investment than you thought.

We invite you to discover how to put those lost earnings back in your pocket, provide yourself with a lifetime of tax-free income and protect your assets.

Please send in the following information NOW!

David Hart, GRADY & GRADY 1304 S. Charlas Blvd., Graanvllla, NC 27858

NAME

ADDRESS.

PHONE*.

.AGE.

MARRIED.

SINGLE

Thara Is no oWigatlon, lor my family or nw.

The BUSINESS MACINTOSH

A Professional Presentation Sponsored by

Computer Displays

SERVI75C EASTERN NC

Wednesday, October 8,1986 Holiday Inn, Greenville, NC 10:00 am or 3:00 pm

featuring

Apple/IBM Compatibility Word Processing

Computer-aided Publishing Office Communications

Spreadsheet / Business Graphics

presented by The Staff of Computer Displays

and special guests

Dr. ad Mrs. David Granovetter Owners, Triangle Mac Consultants Chapel Hill. NC

Ms. Elaine Woolard President. Woolard & Assoc. Greenville, NCMr. Lee Allen, and Associates Senior Sales Repitsentaiive Apple Computer, Charlotte, NCDavid Bunnell, PC WORLD. October 1986

"Many large corporations are now buying Macintoshes for their high-quaiity outpta and their ability to integrate text and graphics in an aesthetically pieasing manner... For such applicmions. the Macintosh clearly has the edge over the PC. By the time the 386-based machines come along . Apple will have built enough bridges to MS-DOS to include MS-DOS emulation on the Mac itself. ..In this way, corporations can easily integrate the Macintosh system into a PC environment and exchange data and files, and even programs, through networks."RSVP 756-9378 Reservations required for attendance

Nillkin/tit Ikakr

i5.*.Wi.ixw5>4iM.5,y W/WJ

M JIlJ I. /<-yut <41W

4--

8-20 The D#iiy Reflector, Greenville. N.G. Sunday. October 5,1986

Japan Suspends Tariff On U.S.

Tobacco Products i

WASHINGTON (AP) - Japan is suspending its import tariff on American tobacco products, meaning the price ol a pack of U.S. cigarettes will drop by 17 cents, officials say.

The new tariff will be zero, and this will reduce the price of Amencan cigarettes on Japanese store shelves coiffiiderably," Sen. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., said Friday. Tto will hdp to make American tobacco {utxhicts much more OMnpetitive with Japanese products.

Tte change would Iwring the price (rf a pack of American cigarettes m Japan down from its current $1.82 to $1.65, a Broyhill aide said.

The tariff and (^her trade barriers, which have kept the price (rf American tobacco (nixlucts relatively high in Japan and thus limited their market share, have been the subject of an inyestigawi by the U.S. Trade Representative under the Trade Act of 1974.

The United States began action under the trade law after complauits that the 20 percent tariff, a high additional tax and a bar on U.S. entry into Japans dranestic tobacco industry constituted unfair trade (u^ctices.

Even with the lifting of the import tariff, U.S. cigarettes would still cost more than the Japanese prodiKt 2M yen per pack for U.S. cigarettes, 220 yen for tlMse made in Japan.

North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham called the action a step in the right direction toward opening trade doors.

... I understand that we have been promised better access immediately to Japanese markets, Gra^m said. The U.S. share of the market in Japan may only be 2 to 3 percent of the total market, but that represents sales of 6.5 billion cigarettes, which would hopefully increase under this actimi.

Most important, I hope that this trade concession will not have a detri- -mental effect on our leaf sales to Japan, which now [echases in excess of 100 inHlion pounds, since this would mean less money going directly to our tobacco farmers who need help now, Graham said. TO J

Monday is the deadline for completion of the investigation by U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter and a final resolution by the prwident on the trade case, trade law allows the president to announce retaliatory actions such things as trade barriers or tariffs on imports if unfair trade practices are found to exist.

A spokesman for R.J. Reynolds Tobaco International, based m Wmston-Salem, said the news was welcome, but added the company would have no substantive comment until it could study the agreement.

It certaiiy sounds like good news, said Ronald J. Field.

Representatives of tobacco growers reacted differently.

It is possible, if import cigarette sales (in Japan) incre^ significantly, it could have an effect on the ability to sell leaf to Japan, said Charles B. King, secretary and treasurer with The Tobacco Associates Inc., a Raleigh-based

inere is no queson the manutaciurers wui uxe ihis, said John Cyrus, a former program administrator for tobaco affairs with the state Department of Agriculture who now heads a tobacco consulting firm in Raleigh.

Its going to give them more access in the Japanese market, TTie other side of the coin is the concern of growers over whether or not this will reduce the amount of tobacco purchased (by the Japanese). " . j

said the Japanese cigarette market, much like that in the Umted States, is stable. If lower prices of American cigarettes follow elimination of the tariff - and American cigarettes comer a bigger sbare of the Japanese market - fewer cigarettes will be made in Japan. Since the Japanese are the leading importer of American tobacco, it could result in reduced sales of U.S. leaf, he said.

On balance, I believe this is good news, said Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C. As long as American cigarette manufacturers maintain high level of American tobacco in their cigarettes, then its good news for the tobacco growers of America.

Unemployment Rate Rises To 6.9 Percent

that a statistical quirk might have exaggerated slightly the increase in unemployment. This year, the statistical adjustment for the seasonal job force may have overcompensated for the effect of married women returning to jobs at the end of tte summer vacation, she said.

But primarily, she said, many of the employment gains of August, especially in m<

L.A. Times-Washington Post

WASHINGTON - The nations unemployment rate rose 0.2 per-Icentage points in September to 6.9 percent as manufacturing jobs, up slightly in August, resum^ the steady decline that set in during the 1982 recession, the Department of Labor reported Friday.

Oilfield jobs, still hurt by depressed energy prices, also kept declining, and the losses were not offset by the steady increase in service jobs.

Economists expressed disappointment at the news, which portends continuing slow growth for the economy well into irext year.

The economy is still soft, said Martin Mauro, an economist with the Merrill Lynch investment company, and the report should dispel talk of an imminent rebound.

The increase in the jobless rate, the first in four months, added 302,000 to the unemployment rolls and put. the unemployment rate for civilians back at 7 percent, the level where it has been hovering for the past two years.

Presenting the September report to the Joint Economic committee on Capitol Hill, the commissioner of the departments Bureau of Labor Statistics, Janet L. Norwood, said

^ ... manufacturing, were

wiped out last month by the declines in the oilfield and manufacturing industry.

The dichotomy in the economy is persisting, said Leslie Alperstein of Washington Analysis Corp., a forecasting group. The black hole of, the manufacturing sector, and now in the oilfields, is sucking jobs down even as the service economy stays robust. Its been going like that for two years now.

Among economists, the consensus was that the economic growth will remain slow, with consumers continuing to buy many manufactured goo^ from abroad.

In September, there 38,000 fewer manufacturing jobs reported by a survey of some 250,(X)0 business establishments. In the battered oil and gas industry, there were 5,000 fewer jobs last month.

ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS

NOTICE OF FUILIC HEARINO ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZOMNQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONINO JURISOICTION Of THE CITY OF 0REENVILLE,1l.C.

Purtuam to Artlelo It, Chaplor itOA of tiM GMral Slalutoa ol North Carolina, notlea la horaby givon that tho CHy Council of tho City ol Qroonvlllo, N.C., will conduct a public hearing In the CHy Council Chambora of tho Municipal iulldlng In the CHy of Graonvllla, N.C., on October t, ItM at 7:30 p.in. on the queatlon of the adoption of an ordinance reioning the following deacrtbed lerrltory wtthin the planning and aoning lurladlctlon of tha City of Greenville aa lollowa:

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

TO WIT: Earl Simmons Property

LOCATION: Greenville Townahip Pitt County, N.C. bound on the north by eaiatlng CDf aoning, on the eaat by Truman Street, on the aouth by Rd aoning, Neal Bagget, Paul Manning, and Sammy Wllllama, and on weat by CDF aoning, Groenvllle Motal, containing 28,407 aquere feet, O.SB aorea lying wHhIn the CHy LImHa of Greenville, N.C.

During thla public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly consider^ by CHy Council. All Interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will be affordad an opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed ordinance Is on Hie at the CHy Clerlie office located at 201 W, Sth Street, and Is available for public Inspection during normal worhlng hours Monday through Friday.

SY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Weddings

ArtsiNature

Entertainment

Men Have Worked

Beyond Handicaps

By CAROL TVER ReHector Staff Writer I have a handicap, but so do you, Lenwood Haddock, who is blind, says. Everyone is handicapped in one way or another, in one situation or another.

Ritchie Puryear, a quadriplegic,* agrees. The two men have worked beymd their handicaps, however, to acconqrlish personal goals, and are examples, say rehabilitation specialists, of how handicapped persons can use their talents and available r^ources to be productive.

Id invite the b^t sighted woodworker in the world into my shop, and if I turned off the lights, he d pr(^bly be afraid to use my powo* saws, Haddock said. Yet I us them all the time and I dont care whether the lights are off or on. Haddock lost his sight in a hunting accident Christmas Eve, 1973. He was 18 years old at the time, a senior

Haddock makes his living in a woodworking shop in the side yard of his home. He constructs wooden

items sold by the N.C. Division of Services for the Blind and does other

commissioned jobs many by the state for piebes like office furniture.

He dreams, however, of having a

job in industry, of getting out of his Ml bei

own shop and being with other people in the workplace. He hasnt been successful at finding such a job.

Industries which hire visually impaired people can be assisted by the state through the Division of Services for the Blind in sending in an oigineer to adapt machinery so it is safe for visuaUy impaired people to use it, he said.

Ritchie Puryear regrets the evening he dove into the shallow end of a swimming pool and broke his neck.

fice or other workplace to be barrier-free for him and other employees or customers who might use wheelchairs.

Lenwood and Ritchie are good examples of people whove developed marketable skUls, despite severe physical disabilities, Debbie Nichols, a counselor for the North Carolina Department of Vocational Rehabilitation, said.

She said both VR and Services for the Blind are part of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources. Services fdr the Blind provides a variety of services for people across the state who are visually impaired or blind. These services are designed to prevent blindness, restore sight if posible, and help people who lose their sight de-

at Rose High School. He had planned to be a brickmason, he said, but with

no sight, that option was out. So he took up woodworking, first at Pitt Community College and then in a pr<^m he said teaches blind peo-how to use saws and keep their fingers. That program is run in Butner by the N.C. Division of Services for the Blind

Haddock has never seen his wife of eight years, Lou Ann. We went to the same high school, he said, but I didnt know her at the time and I cant remember what she looks like. Id give anything to see her, but thats something I have to accept that Ill probably never do.

Again, Im not by myself -everybody has to accept something they consider very important not being the way they want it, he said.

But hes not spending time feeling sorry for himself. Hes preparing for a career in management earning a degree in business administration from Pitt Community College.

Puryear is considered a quadriplegic. He damaged neck vertebrae in the accident. But hes

regained limited use of his arms and hands, and in his wheelchair he goes wherever he wishes thats not beyond an architectural barrier. And with hand controls added, he drives his own car. He requires no aid^ for personal care and lives alone in his own apartment.

He will graduate this spring, and, like Haddock, would like to enter business or industry. Vocational Rehabilitation, the agency that has helped him thus far in his quest to be self-sufficient, will help adapt any of-

The Struggles Continue For 3im Brady Family

(c) 1986, Los Angeles Times ARLINGTON, Va. - The White House van that has been made available to accommodate his wheelchair lad just brought Jim Brady home from a morning of physical therapy and horseback riding.

Helped by his young attendant, he walk^ into his aen with the aid of a cane, his left arm limp at his side, his left leg dragging along in a brace.

Ive been put through my paces this morning. I had two terrorists on me, he said, his speech slow, his manner breezy.

Terrorist is Bradys word for therapist. It is not entirely a joke. During the more than five years since John W. Hinckley Jr. pumped a .22-caliber bullet into Bradys brain during an attempt to assassinate President Reagan, much has been

By BETTY CUNIBERTI

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

made of his miraculous recovery, which is still progressing. But the recovery has brought pain each and every day. Therapy sessions are esi

specially difficult.

^Oh, God, is it painful, said

Brady, describing the __ _ hammering of limbs that had just transpired. That lacks charm, he pointed out.

For Sarah Brady, his wife, there have been enormous adjustments, sacrifices and terrors: waiting out three long operations that threatened his life; losing privacy to around-the-clock nurses; reversing, for a long time, the marital roles that had him as the stronger partner ; not having any more children.

But for Sarah, the worst thing of all has been seeing her husband continually in pain.

I think the ongoing thing, the only thing I find difficult now at all, is when I see Jim hurting, she said.

veiop their individual capabilities andself-sidficiency.

Vocational Rehabilitation serves all other physically disabled populations, as well as those who are mentally disabled.

Both VR and Serices for the Blind provide a comprehensive rehabilitation program for persons whose Usabilities have kept them from obtaining or holding a job. Those who have potential for employment may well be eligible for such services as counseling .and guidance, work evaluations, restoration service, and training and job placement assistance.

During the states 1984 fiscal year, 10,435 people were returned to employment with assistance from Vocational Rehabilitation, she said.

BLINDNESS... does not prevent Lenwood Haddock from building whatever he wishes in his woodworking shop. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis) '

She said anyone who feels he or she has a handicap that interferes with employment may contact Vocational Rehabilitation or Services for the

Blind or the Employment Security Commission for evaluation for assistance.

Employers interested in hiring the handicapped or having their workplaces equipped to accomodate

handicapped workers may call Mrs. Nichols for information. Her phone nuo.bt. b 757-4446.

QUADRIPLEGIA... isnt an easy lifestyle>but Ritchie Puryear is getting an education at Pitt Community College anyway and plans a career in management. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

He goes through a lot of pain, and that bothers me. Everything else has seemed, over time, to get better, Jim, whose brain injury still causes him to be too candid, as Sarah put it, admitted that, for him, there is anger.

Yes, Im angry, he said. "The

longer I go, the angrier I get.

That little twit over there he

said, beginning to talk about Hinckley, who

in St. Elizabeths Hospital for the

I lives several miles away

mentally ill.

Jim Brady was asked if he agreed with the courts opinion that Hinckley was insane and did not know what he

was doing.

I feel hes insane, he said But I

SARAH BRADYcampaigns for handgun legislation. She is wife of While House Press Secretary Jim Brady, who was wounded in the 1981 attempt to usassinate Presidenl Regan. (L.A. Times photo by Bernie Boston)

feel he knew what he was doing.

Sarah interjected, gently, to try to discourage her husband from this line of talk.

I cant get too high-profile in my anger, Jim explained to a reporter. You cant spend a lot of time being angry. Those are negative vibes. And I have a hell of a lot of work ahead of me.

As a measure of how fed up Jim Brady can get with his terrorists. he told the story wf how he once accidentally dropped a 20-pound weight on the foot of one of them, a direct hit, he beamed. He sUU is in com

plete possession of the irreverent sense of humor that had endeared him to White House reporters. Occasionally, he is unable to control the tone of his speech, chuckling at times when he does not mean to The injuries and pain have left the 45-year-old Brady with "the stamina of a daffodil, as he pul it, a situation that has cast uncertainty on the question of what he will do for a living after Reagan leaves the While House He is still the While House press secretary, although he goes to the office just two days a week and attends to matters other than handling the press, such as answering the thousands of letters he has received each year since the shooting. He would be interested, he said, in selling myself to the highest bidder. perhaps opening a Washington office tor some corporation As for Sarah, in the last five years friends have marveled at her strength, at the uncomplaining way in which she coped She said she has had no time to be depressed" and focuses on what she says was their tremendous luck: that Jim was moved swiftly to a lop hospital, that they received a groundswell ot support from friends and thousands of

strangers and that the sta

medical bills are taken care

aggermg of ny the

government and worker's compensation.

Through it all, Sarah never let on to the press or the public if she were angry or bitter, although she did "let off a lot of steam, Sandra Butcher, her social worker, recalled this came particularly at her darkest moment: when Jim was first brought home from the hospital, a time when Butcher found her to be "overwhelmed at the reality of the total situation

An elevator had to be installed m the house. Nurses had to be brought in. And, meanwhile, there was 2 year-old Scott to be raised. Certainly their lifestyle as a family was going to be unimaginably different,

That brought the realization that yes, indeed, it was going to be a long-term rehabilitation," said Sarah, 44. "That was difficult

She downplays her role in Jim's recovery, dismissing it as something anyone in that situation would do Shortly after the shooting, she told CBS newsman Bill Plante. "1 dont think I ever knew what loving was until this happened

The thougnt that the marriage might not survive "never crossed my mind, said Sarah, not even in the early days when his injuries seemed so grave 1 still loved Jim Right in

the beginning his mind was fine. I never saw anything at all that ever made me think he wasnt the same

person.

Now she is lobbying for stricter

laws on gun sales.

In addition to lobbying more than

IDO members of Congress, Sarah has flown around the country (white-knuckling It all the way) speaking to hend-injury and gun-control gnmps, and she is the star of an advertising campaign mounted by Handgun Control. a leading Washington gun-con-Irol lobby.

"Help me fight the National Rifle Association," the headline reads, across the top of the most recent newspaper ad, which features a huge picture of Sarah and a plea for donations, which begins, Five years ago, John Hinckley pulled a $29 revolver from his pocket and opened fire on a Washington street.He shot the president He also shot my husband.

The National Rifle Association, which has its own ad campaign featuring a lot of all-American peoj^e with their guns, views Sarah Brady's campaign as "an attempt to generate an emotional response to an issue that should be discussed intellectually," said Richard Gardiner, the NRA's assistant general counsel.

(Continued on Page C-2)

(J.2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October S. 198

Maria Susanne Hayes Is Bride Of L.B. Morton Jr.

Howard-Jordan Wedding Takes Place In Maryland On Saturday

ROANOKE, Va. - St. Andrews Catholic Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Maria Susanne Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward tl. Hayes of Roanoke, and L. Bryant Morton Jr., son of Lenore Morton of Greenville, N.C., and Dr. Leslie B. Morton of Colerain, N.C.

Performing the double ring ceremony at 2 p.m. was Father William Gardner.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white satin styled with a semicathedral train. The bodice had a scoop neckline and beaded appliques. The leg omutton sleeves were accented with beaded appliques and the princess waistline had a back bow. The hemline of the gown was trimmed with appliques. Her halo headpiece was of flowers and beads. She carried a bouquet of mixed white flowers.

The bride and brid^room are graduates of East Carolina University. She is a cosmetic consultant at Belk Tyler of Greenville and he is employed by Grady-White Boat Co. in Greenville.

Margaret Harvey of Roanoke was honor attendant for her niece. Bridesmaids were Caryn Canale of Roanoke, Debbie Craig of Richmond, Wendy Ferguson of Ralei^, N.C., and Jacqueline Kartchner of Jacksonville, N.C.

Amy Leggett of Greenville, N.C,, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and the ring tearer was Mathew Yohe of Mata wan, N.J., nephew of

the bridegroom. Ushers were Nick and Tony Hayes of Roanoke, brothers of the bride, R^ie Cannon and Greg Vinscm, both of Raleigh, N.C. The best man was E. Midiael Lucas of King of Prussia, Pa., uncle of the bridegroom.

Each (tf the attendants wore a two-piece dress of Irish linen and lace in a&ty rose with an ivory lace collar. The blouses were double-breasted and tailored and the skirts were ballerina length and pleated. Each was tied with a satin sash with a back bow. Each carried a mixture of pink and white flowers.

The mother of the bride wore an ivory linen ballerina length gown with an antique lace collar and the bridegrooms mother wore a tea length gown in a rose color.

Tie flower girl was dressed in a long white dress trimmed in lace with long sleeves and a pink sash matching the bridesmaids. She wore a halo of white flowers in her hair and carried a bouquet of white flowers with pink ribbons.

A reception was held at the Hotel Roanoke.

The couple will live in Greenville, N.C., after a wedding cruise to Nassau, St. Thomas and San Juan.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bridegroom at the Holiday Inn for the wading party and family members, followed by a hospitality room hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Hayes for out-of-town guests. The couple was honored at several showers held prior to the wedding.

aiNTON, Md. - The we ceremony of Bemadine Jordan ar James Anthony Howard Jr., both of F(t Washington, was conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the Mount EnnonEaptist Church.

The Rev. Robert Samuels performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by organist Alvin Hill of Clinton. Kim Sharpe of Greenville, N.C., sang You Light Up My Life and Carl Cohen of Raleigh, N.C., sang God Make Us As One and The Lords Prayer.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Amos Henry Jordan Jr. of Route 4, Greenville, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. James Anthony Howard Sr. of Linden, N.J.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a ivory taffeta gown accented with galloon lace sprinkled with pearls. The gown was (Signed with a princess neckline and leg omutton sleeves. The skirt featur^ ruffled lace and ended in a cathedral train. She wore a wide brimmed crystal hat trimmed with matching lace accented with a tulle veil. She carried a cascading bouquet of rosebuds in dusty rose and pink trimmed with ivory ribbon.

Della Dowd of Charlotte, N.C., was matron of honor for her sister.

Family

Bridesmaids were Gwen Dixon of Washington, Antoinette Jones of Suitland, Md., Bonita DeWitt of Temple Hills, Md., and Vonita Craft of Fort Washington, Md.

The matron of honor wore a pink taffeta dress designed with ruffled sleeves, a deep cut neckline and a wrapped tulip skirt; the bridesmaids wore a dress styled like the honor attendant in a dusty rose color. Each attendant carried a fan accented with pink and rose carnations.

Willie Buford of Clinton, Md., was best man, and ushers were John Davidson and Van Debrick, both of Suitland, Md., Jimmy Williams of Elizabeth, N.J., Paul Toombs of Atlanta, and Venson Jordan of Greenville, N.C., brother of the bride.

A reception was held at the Holy Family Parish Hall in Temple Hills. Patricia Moore of Greenville, N.C., poured punch, and cake was cut by Doris Hunt. Gifts were received by Veronica Cohen of Raleigh, N.C., and Doris Cherry of Landover attended the register. Music was provided by Kyle Daniels of Fort Washington.

A rehearsal dinner hosted by the parents of the bride and bridegroom was held at the home of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School, Bethel, N.C., and St. Augustines College, Raleigh, N.C. She is an auditor with the National Archives and Records Ad

ministration in Washington. : The bridegroom is a graduate of; Linden High School, Linden, N.J.,* and West Virginia State Collie. He" is superintendent of the Chartes! County Parks and Recreation: Department in La Plata. ;

After a wedding trip to the Poconos, the couple will reside in Fort Washington.

MRS. MORTON

Today's Drama Moves Fast

For years, art has imitated life. Then it b(^an getting closer and closer to reality and if it werent for Steven Spielbei^ I wouldnt be able to escape at all.

Real-life drama anymore goes right from the headlines to the big screen and is no more than a limo drive away. Within days after the 13-year-old girl from California turned in her parents for alleged drug use, nine major production companies wanted to acquire rights to her story.

Two Russian dissidents who came to this country captured the imagination of so many writers, they ended up getting an agent to handle all the offers.

Two networks are racing against time to bring out the real-life story of two Utah boys who killed their grandfather at the urging of their mother.

Where are many of tomorrows writers coming from? Most of them are men and women serving time. It used to be when people were hauled into court or sentenced to prison, they shouted, Get me a la^er! Now its, Get me an agent! Thus we have tomes by John DeLorean and Jean Harris (There are advan-

Patient Circle To Have Meet

The Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting will be held Thursday starting at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harvey W, Turnage.

tages. At least they dont have to endure the grueling 30-cities-in-two-weeks book tour.)

It seemed to start with the expose of Watergate in Woodward and Bernsteins All the Presidents Men. Six or seven of the Presidents Men felt obliged to retaliate by writing their version. Then Nora Ephron, the wife of Bernstein, wrote her version of Bernstein (Heartburn) and I suppose it will only be a matter of time until he writes his version of her bock ^r,r,5ibiy called Slow Burn.

Forget creative writing classes. If youre the son or daughter of a celebrity, theres a Dearest book in your futtire. If that isnt possible, work for someone in power and then split and sing like a canary. Read the papers and watch the 6 oclock news for sensational divorces, kinky murders, justice on the subway, triumph over adversity, foreclosures on farms and of course the big three; sex, violence and Nazis.

A creative writing teacher in the West recently gave her class an assignment to pick out a want ad and create a story around it. They were quite good actually. In fact, the one on a LIKE-NEW PIANO FOR SALE had the makings of a six-part miniseries, starring Jaclyn Smith and George C. Scott.

Ive been watching a lot of Misery with credits and frankly my body cant absorb anymore. How I hunger for the old Westerns where men were men and women wore cross-your-heart bras and the Indians had vaccinations under their armbands. How I yearn for the old musicals where a man and woman sat on a park bench and suddenly a 60-piece orchestra came out of the

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

trees in time for the love song. And the absurdity of a funny man with glasses who found himself dangling from the hands of a clock 20 stories above the traffic.

Anyone planning an escape? Take me with you.

When preparing dishes which will be frozen, use arrowroot or cornstarch instead of flour to thicken sauces. The sauce will be less likely to separate after freezing.

(Continued from Page C-l)

Sarah said that what makes her most angry at the NRA is that she meets members outside Washington who agree with what she wants: mandatory safety training, a waiting )eriod and a background check be-bre a person is allowed to purchase a firearm - propositions that the powerful NRA Washington lobby is fighting.

Even President Reagan, who took one of Hinckleys bullets about an inch from his heart, is a member of the NRA.

I guess in my mind, I kind of equate him (Reagan) with a lot of the NRA members, that theyre fine people and that maybe if they knew more about what their lobby was doing maybe they wouldnt agree with the lobby itself, said Sarah.

Gardiner disagreed with this.

We see increasing numbers of members (joining the NRA), said Gardiner. Obviously, they know whats going on. Thats causing them to join, not drop out. General fund raising has been doing as well as it ever has. Our members know what were doing and support it. If anything they dont think were doing enough.

Births

Camper

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Camper, Havelock, a daughter, LaTolsha, on Sept. 20, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wright

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright, 113 Cooper Lane, a son, Ernest JoShon, on Sept. 21, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Rayvon Hardee, Ayden, a son, Justin Ray, on Sept. 21,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Wintertime Wedding Dates Planned

GENEVIEVE HEATH...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Heath of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Richard Guerin Autry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gerald Autry of Covington, Ga. The wedding is being planned for Dec. 6.

CAROL ELIANA AMBERT...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary John Ambert of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Wallace Wayne Bradsher Jr., son oi Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wayne Bradsher.Sr. of' Butner. A Dec. 19 wedding is being planned.

MARY CATHERINE HANIFER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hanifer of Greenville, who announce-her engagement to Joseph Geradts, son of Margaret Geradts of Oberhausen, West Germany, and the late Josef Geradts. The wedding is being planned for Dec. 27.

LINDA LEE SUPRENANT..Js the daughter d Mr. and Mrs. Jdin Antoine Suprenant of Hudson Falls, N.Y., who announce her engagement to David Ralph Morgan^ son of Margaret Fleming Morgan of Farmville and Daniel Ra^ Morgan of GreenviUe. A Dec. ?7 wedding date is being planned.

KIMBERLY LANE RESPASS...is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nolan Respass Jr. of Robersonville, who announce her engagemdnt to Clifton Leroy Keel III, son of Nettie Ferrell Powell of Powellsville and Clifton Leroy Keel Jr. of Roberson-ville. A Nov. 2 wedding is planned.

Births

Duplicate Bridge Winners Named

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Cox Jr., 109-F Lakeview Terrace, twins, a daughter. Shannon Isabel, and a son, Derek Sinclair, on Sept. 22, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Basnight Born to"*Mr. and Mrs. Herman Basnight, Robersonville, a son, Ja-vion DanieUe, on Sept. 23,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Fred Adams and Mrs. George Martin were first place winners in

the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters

Maxon, third; Effie Williams and Emma Warren, fourth.

Afternoon winners, North-South were Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, first with .64 percent; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third.

East-West: Mrs. Andrew deSher-binin and Graham Davis, first with .58 percent; Mr. and Mn. George Martin, second; Bertha Jones and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, third.

Club champimiships will be held in the Oct. 15 morning and afternoon games.

Bank. Their percentage was .65.

Wendell Smiley and George Martin were second place winners; Mrs. Raymond Lyder and Mrs." Warren

Cargile

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Cargile, 209 Evanswood Drive, a son, Jason Daniel, on Sept. 22,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Taft

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Taft, Greenville, a daughter, Twyla Janeil, on Sept. 23,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

TWICE IS NICE! ^

Henderson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ifcnderson, 1104 W. Third St., a daughter, Amanda LaKeya, on Sept. 22, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hbspital.

Cook

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Cook, 1507 Chestnut St., a son, Shawn Travis, on Sept. 24, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Special Fur Showing.

Mr. Sidney Taylor of Danselle Furs will be in our store on Saturday, October 11, with a trunk showing of very fine contemporary furs. All will be at a special sale price for that day. If you're in the market for a fur or if you're looking for that very sproial holiday gift, come see this tremendous assortment of mink, fox, and other fabulous offerings. Prices will be the best anywhere! Call Janean Spradling at 756-2355 for more information.

Glitter, Sequins, Etc...

Holiday parties are just around the comer and you can be ready with the finest in holiday dress by shopping glitter and sequins early. We have all sequin jackets and tops to go with velvets and failles. The jackets are gold, silver, or bright blue. The tops range from tanks to three-quarter sleeve pull-ons in solids and multi-color sequins. We have sizes for all! These jackets and tops can be used to dress up evening skirts or pants that you have already or we have bottoms, too.

Fashion Show... /

To kick off Georgio week we will have mini-fashion shows at our mall entrance beginning at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, October 11 with one every hour until 7:00 p.m. Come join the fun!

Liz Claiborne

A Fragrance...

We are extremely proud to be one of the stores selected to offer to our customers the new prestigious fragrance by the wortd famous designerLiz Claiborne. Its a delicious fragrance that is lady-like, fun and just a bit sexy. It is floral with fabulous fruity qualities, a hint of spice and a little twist of green. Come by our counter and experience this new fragrance.

Accessory Trunk Show.

A trunk show featuring A. Taylor belts will be held October 25th, Saturday, from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. in our accessories department The founder of A. Taylor, Inc., Ms. Ann Taylor, will be present to greet you and show you her exciting fall line of belts. Dont miss this opportunity to meet a dynamic entrepreneur and make your fall purchases now!

Suits Galore...

Jus| arrived and selling already! A very wearable blend of 80% wool, 20*/e polyester in four styles of suits from a famous maker in solid colors of navy, red, black, charcoal or bankers gray. Sizes are 8 to 18 at an unbelievable price of $69.99. A $10 deposit holds your selection with next payment due on November first. This is a great value, an unbelievable opportunity for the career woman who needs suits.

Lights Everywhere by Waterford...

Come see all the sparkle in our crystal and china areait's caused by all the crystal lamps by Waterford. There are big lamps small lamps, boudoir lamps, desk lamps! Some with crystal shades while others are topped by silk. Brighten the corners in your house with crystal lamps by Waterford.

Plush Toys To Love...

Every child has a favorite toy and many of them are plush, whether it is a bear, lamb, kitten or dog. In our Infants Department, you can find just what you're looking for from miniatures to super size animals. We even have a lovable gorillal We continue to show Teddy Ruxpin with all his talking friends. The best selection is available right now so dont miss out. Don't disappoint the child in your life. Get that plush Christmas toy eartyl

Furniture Shop Opens..

We have just opened our Fur niture Shop next to our Garden Shop. We have enclosed what was the outside area ot the Garden Shop and now can offer you chairs, sofas, occasional tables, table fampa, dining suites, rocking chairs, and reclinara. Also we have a good selection of bamboo and lacquered Oriental places which can work In beautifully for accent pieces. Coma browse and plan your next furniture pieces.

Godlva Chocolates...

Godlva and chocolate go hand-in-hand and Is a gift tor all occasional We have a great selection already boxed; or, if you prefer, select what you like and we will box It tor you. Don't fret at gift giv ing time, give Godlva from our wine and cheese shop.

^L^^oaroflna Mtf ma/f

C-4 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. Octobers. 1966

Wedding Ceremony Takes Place Saturday Afternoon

Janice Annette Tripp of Greenyille and Beri Stone Taylor Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla., were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock in Red Oak Christian Church by the Rev. Dexter Wasson.

The organist was Francis Cain and Susie Pair sang For the Love of Him, The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer. The wedding was directed by Marie Cox of Greenville.

jew(

Ren

MRS. TAYLOR

The bride is the daughter of Mevelyn Brown Tripp and Dallas Lindbergh Tripp, both of Greenville, and the oride^m is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stone Taylor Sr. of Raleigh.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of satin overlaid with crystal organza. A sheer y<Ae (rf French illusion extended from a el neckline of lace flowers. The naissance sleeves were adorned with a myriad of short fluted ruffles extending from the shoulder to the elbow and were accented by lace medallicHis to the wrist. Flwal embroidered silk Venise lace and pearls embellished the sweetheart bodice which featured a basque waistline from which fell a gathered full skirt with attached cathedral length train. The skirt and train were decorated with silk Venise flwal medallions and from the center back cascaded tiered fluted ruffles of crystal o^an-za. The scalloped train was finished in a border of siUi Venise lace and a fluted ruffle flounce. Her headpiece was a tiara of jeweled silk flowers and a veil of fmgertip length illusion. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of sonia roses, miniature carnations and royal boi^uet white orchids tied with sonia satin interwoven with ruscus.

The matron of honor was Delores T. Harris (rf Greenville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Kim Hin-nant oi Greenville, Jennifer Taylor of Asheville and Teri Roberts of Miami, both sisters of the bridegroom.

Each attendant w(Mre a royal blue formal gown with a white sash at the modified natural waistline enhanced by an off-centered tailored bow. The open scoop neckline was trimmed by double self-ruffle. The sleeveless gown featured a pencil slim skirt and

Childrens' Career Choices Remaining Traditional

LANGHORNE, Pa. (AP) - More than half of the kids interviewed at a play park here recently declared they md not want to be president of the United States when they grow up.

Couple Marries On Sept. 13

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark. -Michele Gierie Sutton of Alma, Ark., became the bride of Bradley Alan Gentle of Atlanta Sept. 13. The double ring, candlelight ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Doug Reed in Thomcrown Chapel.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sutton of Alama, Ark. She is granddaughter of Alma Sutton Davis of Greenville and the late Mitchell Sutton. Parents of the brid^oom are Mr. and Mrs. James Gentle of Atlanta.

A reception followed the ceremony at the Ramada Inn in Eureka Springs.

The bride graduated from the University of Arkansas with a degree in business administration; she is employed by K-Mart. The bridegroom is presently attending the University of Arkansas.

The couple lives in Springdale, Ark.

What they do appear to want, according to the results of the Sesame Place Kids Poll, is traditional careers that reflect the sexual stereotypes. For example, girls want to be nurses or teachers; boys hqpe to become athletes or pohcemen.

None of the boys surveyed said they wanted to be a nurse when they grow up and only 2 percent want to be teachers. Girls, however, did cite one traditionally male-dominated field, with 13 percent saying they would like to be a doctor or dentist.

The most common reason offered by the 55 percent who do not want to be president was that its too much work, while others said its too dangerous, I dont like politics, and^'theres no privacy.

However, given the opportunity to be president, among the kids priorities would be to help the poor and hungry, work for peace and seek a reduction in nuclear weapons. On the less dedicated side, some said theyd travel and go to parties.

The poll was the second in a series of Sesame' Place Kids Polls of children 8 to 10 designed to gauge their views on a variety of subjects or issues in the news.

Of the children surveyed, 87 percent said they wanted to go to college.

that trailed down the center She wore silk flowers in her hair and carried a bouquet (tf ruburm lilies, dusty rose gerbera and alstroroerias tied with matching bows.

The moto of the bride winre a formal gown of suede pink georgette over matching taffeta designed with an open, assymetrical neckline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of navy silk. Both mothers wore corsages.

The best man was the father of the brid^room, and ushers were Paul SheUhammer of Bayridge, Md., Bill ScoR (tf Mint Hill, Tom Sanfonl of Ralgh and Greg Roberts of Maimi, tHoto-in-law ai the bridegroom.

A recoition was held in the church felhiwship hall where Susan Cherry, cousin of the bride, presided at the register and distributed scrolls and seed bags. Myrtle Cherry, aunt of the bride, poured punch, and Lillie Craft served cake.

The couple was honored with a recipe party given by the sister of the bride, an after-rehearsal dinner and dance at the Greenville Country Club given by the parents of the Bridegroom.

The iHide is a graduate of Rose Hi^ School and Pitt Community College, and the bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina State University. He is employed with Winthrop Consumer Products.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas and Miami, the couple will live in Jacksonville, Fla.

Auxiliary Has Guest Speakers

Jo Rogerson and Carol Postman were sp^er at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Charles Gray Morgan Post 7032, Veterans of Foreign Wars.

They spoke on cancer. Ms. Postman is a senior nursing student at East Carolina University.

Flags have been presented to the GufUm Fire Department and GufUm Rescue Department. Members Thcnnas and Rosa Lee Phillips gave a flag to the Flyn Home and the Winterville Boy Scouts received a

donation and a flag.

Rosa Lee Boyd, president, said the district meeting wUl be held in Mount OUve Oct. 19 starting at 12:30 p.m. A cancer meeting will be held in Greensboro.

Mrs. Boyd was presented a citation from the National Home for a donation in her honor by the auxiliary.

A teenager who does not expect to earn enm^ to owe any taxes may fill out a form requesting that state and federal taxes not be withheld.

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Parks- Luckenbach Wedding Vow Solemnized Saturday

SNOW HILL - The wedding ceremony of Cynthia Dianne Luckenbach and James Alan Parks, both of Greenville, to(^ place Saturday at 7 p.m. in the Rainbow Methodist Oturch. Performing the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Ray Broadwell.

Joseph Luckenbach of Silverton, Texas, and Carolyn Hawke of The Woodlands, Texas, and C.B. and Martha Pariis of Greenville are parents of the couple. .

The bride was escorted by her father. Her matron of honor was her sister, Virginia Devonshire of Newark, Del. Julie Parks of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid and Jenifer Devonshire of Newarii, Del., niece of bride, was junior bridesmaid.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Myron Luckenbach of Austin, Texas, and David Luckenbach of College Station, Texas, both brothers of the bride. Darrell Devonshire of Newark, Del., nephew of the bride, was junior usher.

Mark Dail was pianist for the ceremony. Vanessa Beamer of Greenville mrected the wedding.

The bride was dressed in an ivory floor length gown styled with a cathedral train of bridal satin with re-embroidered alencon lace embellished with seed pearls. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls, leg omutton sleeves and a basque waistline. Garlands of beaded alencon lace bordered the hemline of the gown. She carried a cascade bouquet of ivory silk roses and stephanotis.

The attendants each wore a tea length rose colored gown of scallop-edged crocheted acetate lace over an acetate taffeta slip. Each attendant

carried a brass hurricane lantern decorated with rose and blue silk lilies.

The junior attendant wore an ivc taffeta dr^ with a rose colored! and carried a basket made by the grandmother of the bridegroom, Ann Griffin of Yadkinville. It was decorated with rose and blue silk lilies similar to those of the bridemaids.

A reception was held at the Sheraton-Greenville.

The couple will be living in Greenville after a trip to England, Scotland and Wales.

The bride is a neonatal nurse clinician at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and attended Del Mar College in Corpus Christi, Texas, and East Carolina University. The bridegroom is assistant manager at Instant Replay and attended J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Community College.

The wedding party and fandfiea were entertained at a wediBng breakfast at Stoys given by tiw bridegrooms grandnarents, C.A.' and Ann Griffm Yaiftinville. rehearsal party cookout was hdd at the Courtney Square aubhotise.

For a nutritious, easy-to-fix main dish salad, tear spinach leaves into bite-sized pieces. Add sliced green onion, crumbled bacon bits and chopped hard-cooked onion. Serve with your favorite dressing.

MRS. PARKS

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Shop af Carolina East Mall, Qreenvllle,

Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (780-2306)

Etetsy Leigh Penland Marries Dr. Robert E. Seymour III

Tho Drtly Reflector, Qroville, N.C.

Sunday. October 5.1986 C-5

Salem after a wedding trip.

The bride graduated from East Cardina University Schotd d Nursing and the bridefproom ^duated from Wake Forest Univmity and East Carolina School of Medicine.

A wedding brunch was given by

Mr. and Mrs. DeHertogh, aunt and uncle of the bride, at the Five Oaks Club on the morning of the wedding. A rehearsal pig-picking was given by the parents of the brideg^m at their home in Chapel Hill FYiday evening.

CHAPEL HILL - The wedding

ceremony of Betsy Lei^ Penland of Durham and Dr. Robert Edward

honor. Bridesmaids included Sherri Aiiigood and Carla Bridgman, both of Greenville, and Susan Shurling of

Seymour III of Winstrni-Salem took place Saturday evening at six oclock. The Revs. Robert E. Seymour Jr., father of the bridetfoom, and Cecil Green conducted the ceremony in Olin T. Binkley Memorial Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of

Oxford and Ma^ Moore Shurling of Indianapolis, Ind..

Marceil Shurling Penland of Durham. Dr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Seymour Jr. of Chapel Hill are parents of the bridegroom.

MRS. SEYMOUR

The bride was given in marriage by her godfather. Jack G.

by t

m Branch of Drexel was maid of

Meeting Place

I, both cousins of the

Inride.

The best man was Preston E. Corbett of Winston-Salem. Ushers included Dennis Whittle of Washin^on, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Phil Crisp of Durham, Anthony Knott of New York, cousin of the bridegroom, and Jay Shurling of Ox-f(Hrd, ctNisin of the bride.

Oranist Dr. T<my Carroway of Carrooro, soloist Kim Cozort of Charlotte and flutist Frances Seymour of New York, sister of the bridegroom, presented wedding music.

The bride wore a traditional gown of white taffeta. The bodice featured a sabrina neckline and long fitted

to the cathedral train. The Inrides bouquet was of white roses, miniature burgundy carnations, ba^s breath and ivy.

The bridemaids wore rose taffeta gowns with off-shoulder, ruffled scoop necklines and dwible ruffled sleeves. The basque waistlines extended into pleated full skirts. Each

carried a bououet of burgundy lilies, alstromerias, babys breath and ivy.

A receptim was held at the Five Oaks Club fo

>f(dlowing the wedding.

The couple will live in Winston-

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a.m.-7 pjn. Cloood Wodnoadays. Attar 7 p.m. appolnlmonts:

sleeves of alencon lace with puffed bustle.

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center

Narcotics Animymous

8:00 p.m. mid-weex open meeting meets at St.

Pauls Episcopal Church

12 noon - Alcoholics Anonymous meets :hurcn

at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcl 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary BuU^

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-Uhiversi^ Chib meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Gub meets at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers

' 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

shoulders, V-back and ruffled The fitted bodice was adorned with alencon lace appliques. Hie hemline of the full slqH was accented by matching appliques which were repeated on the cathedral train. She wore a wreath of flowers and pearls;

Liz Claiborne Fragrance A great mood to be in^

Debuting this week at Brodys.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets 1. - BPW

6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets, Jauncey^s, Memorial Drive 7:00 p.m. Greenville Gvitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAY and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome

the back split design was adorned by .....feU

stand-up streams of pearls which fc

Birth

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1306 of the Women iMo

Simpson

Bufg

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Gub meets at Piney Grove FWB Church fellowship hall, U.S. 264 west.

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern

Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial IChurcn.

Baptist!

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber snop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step

of the Moose 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 Pi^byterian Church, room 33

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Timothy Jones Jr., Greenville, a son, Joel Tanner, on Oct. 2, 1966, in PUt County Memorial Hospital.

meeting at First Presbyterian Church, ....... 'mStr

FRIDAY

Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street

lt*8 tme to celebrate our 25th Anniversary!

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order !M0

loose

ofUtel

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville H^way

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcot-

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets

St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. ^renity Group of Narcotics

at St. Pauls El

ks Aimnymous open sp^er meetin|.

Saint Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 Fourth St

Anonymous has open discussion at St Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

All in stock Wedding Gowns, Formis & Headpieces

The spirit of LIZ CLAIBORNE clothing in a colorful new fragrance. A sparkly blend of fresh flowers, fruit and spice.

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TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion > Gub meets at 'Three Steers

10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Gub 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

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 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 UniM Method-lit Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-^

8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Membership Campaign Set

Thanka to our cuatomers who have aupportcd ua for 25 yeara.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Gub 1:30 p.m. ~ Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

The Greenville Pirate Charter chapter of American Business Womens Association will hold a membership campaign this month. Special activities will be held Oct. 14 at the Greenville) Recreation and Parks Department Building, Jaycee Park, starting at 7:30 p.m.

According to chapter president Deborah Daniel, the campaip will revolve around the theme Winners Lead The Way, and will focus on

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6:30 p.m. Todays Women of Green-ille meet at St. Paul s i^iscopal Church 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention

opportunities for women. A SMw will highlight the evening. Linda Shore and Cathy Green are cochairpersons of the event.

Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple ohn Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church

Women who are employed are eli-ship. For further

gible for membership, information about ABWA and the membership campaign contact Susan Thornton, membership chairman, at 757-2222 or 524-3239 or Kathy Green at 756-9378 or 756-4805.

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00 The Dlly Reflector, QraenvtH, N.C.

Sunday. Octobers, 1986

Double Ring Ceremony Performed On Saturday

AYDEN - Wanda Lynette AUen of Qreenville and , William Ollen Wingate of Winterville were married wturday at 2 p.m. in Rountree (ihristian Church.

!The Rev. Ron Wadis officiated at the double ring ceremony.

: Parents of the bride are Alice D. ^in of Greenville and Robert L. Allen of Winterville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lyman Wingate of Ayden.

Organist for the ceremony was ^ Teal and the pianist was Kelly Ijard^n. Janet Worthington sang Nobody Loves Me Like You Do, JThe Wedding Song and One Band, One Heart. The wedding was directed by Bernice Cannon of-^y^n.

Given in marriage by her plants, Ae bride wore a formal Victorian injured gown of white matte taffeta. The gown featured a high neckline of ^ Venise lace with a sheer yoke of ilusin. The sweetheart bodice was overlaid with chantilly lace featuring silk Venise lace appliques, scrolls of pearl beading, and sequins. The Renaissance sleeves were trimmed i[ith tailored bows at the shoulder md ended in calla points at the wrist. ^ skirt had three double ruffles of ohantilly lace and taffeta that

created a bustle effect. Down the center of the chapel length train ww three bows accented by silk Venise lace appliques. Tlie hemline was trimmed by a flounce of chantilly lace and matte taffeta. She wore a bridal hat overlaid in silk Venise and schiffli embroidered lace beaded with seed pearls. It featur^ a full circular fingertip veil with em-l^oidered illusion accented with a French pouf at center back. She carried a cascade bouqeut of white sweetheart roses, daisies, statice, pixie carnations, and babys breath, tied with white lace ribbmi and white picot ribbmi.

The mothers of the couple wore formal gowns of mauve and rose. Grandmothers, Ellen Allen and Lillie McLawhorn, were honored with white carnations.

Ihe maid of honor was Tonya Allen of Winterville, sister of the bride.

Bridesmai(b woe Jennifer Spain of Greenville, sister of the lride, and Susan CanncMi and Pam Jenkins, both of Ayden.

Each attendant wore a formal gown di huddeberry faille taffeta designed with an q[)en neckline enhanced with embroidered scalloped edging. The short pouf sleeves featured self-fabric bows at the shoulders. The fitted bodice was fashioned in a fliffal embroidered

motif in matching huckleberry. A full circular skirt fell from the basque waitfdine.

The honor attendant carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies, pom pons, lavender pixie carnations and babys breath tied white lace and satin ribbons. Bridesmaids bouqi^ts were like that of the maid of honor. Each wore in ho* hair, a white daisy oicircled with babys breath and matching ribbon.

The juniiMr Inidesmaid was Bobbie Jo Allen d Greenville, sister of the bride.

The miniature bride was JeDon Strickland of Winterville; the miniature brid^room, Ben Harris of Winterville, nephew of the Ixidegroom.

Udiers were Lyman Wingate of Grifton, brother of the lid^proom, David ^in of Greenville, Inether of the bride, and Steve CaniKm of Ayden. The juniw usher was Jason ^tler of Grifton, cousin of the bride. The best man was the father of the InidefpDom.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall where Helen Lawrence, aunt of the brid^room, served the cake. Lisa Dunn poured punch. Traci Taylor, cousin of the Inide, presided at Uk register, and Nicole Harris, niece of the brid^room, and Susan Butler, cous-

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in of the bride, distributed rice bags.

The couple was honored with several showers given by relatives and friends.

The bricte is employed with East Carolina University, and the bridegroom is employed with Proctor ai^ Gamble.

After a wedding trip to Tennessee, the couple will live in Winterville.

Showers For Adopted Kids Receive Abby's Approval

DEAR ABBY: Is it prc^r to have showers fcH* adq[)ted babies? And do people who adopt children who are older than babies celebrate the occasion in a formal way? CURIOUS IN SAN FRANCISCO

DEAR CURIOUS; Showers for adopted babies? Absolutely! Most ^le who adopt children of any age have some sort of "celebration to Commemorate the date that the child ^riciaUy joined their famUy.

DEAR ABBY: Whatever happened ib modesty and privacy? I refer to Qiose who would invite friends and femily in to witness the birth of a baby. What kind of people would allow sirch a personal and private af-feir to take on the character of a rblic viewing? NO AUDIENCE, THANK YOU

, DEAR NO AUDIENCE: My mail is now running overwhelmingly in favor of loved ones witnessing a birth. All kinds of people are in favor of it including this retired clergyman. Read on:

DEAR ABBY; I am a retired (male) Unitarian Universalist minister and write to tell you that one of the greatest experiences in my life was to be present at the birth of my granddau^ter!

It was a home delivery. I was the left stirrup, my son-in-law the right, my 10-year-old granddaughter assisted the midwife and my 8-year-

old grandson sat at the head of the bed and stroked his mothers head. My wife was doing stitchery and (Hvvided the scissors with wtoch to cut the umbilical cord.

After the baby was born my wife was in tears. Why?.Tears of happiness and tears of r^ret that I had not been present when my babies werelxMm.

Never was a baby more warmly welcomed into the world by her family. No wonder she was named Amanda (worthy of being loved). It was a never-to-be-forgotton experience. I wish more ^andparents could be bonded to their grandchildren in like manner. FARLEY W. WHEELWRIGHT, GRANADA HILLS, CALIF.

DEAR ABBY: Please help me. I am a mature 20-year-old college girl and my problem is my parents. They think that just because thev are paying for my educatiim and letting me live at home rent-free, they can run my life. Im not a child anymore, and if I want to stay out all night, or spend a weekend with my boyfriend, its none (rf their business.

Last year they didnt like the hours I kept, so they told me to move out. 1 moved, but I couldnt make it (financially) on my own, so I asked them to let me move back home. Now that Im back, theyre hassling me again about the hours I keep.

Parents owe their children an

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education aixl a place to live. I didnt ask to be Ixhii; now they refuse to take care of me. They also said if I fall behind in my car payments again, they will let me lose my car, and I can take the bus. Abby, my parents can well afford to make my car payments. They are far from poor.

I have a part-time job and buy all my own clothes, which takes every dime I make. My boyfriend is ready to break up with me because I cant spend a night or a we^end with him. Please help me. My parents are ruining my life.DISGUSTED

DEAR DISGUSTED: Where is it written that parents owe their children a college education and free room and board? A person of any age who lives at home must live according to the house rules. Furthermore, I would question the motives of a boyfriend who would break up with me if 1 couldnt spend a night or weekend with him.

Count your blessings, my dear. In addition to material things, your parents obviously care for you. A lot of children wish ttiey had it so good.

CONFIDENTIAL TO B.B. IN EUGENE. ORE.: Its better to have loved and lost than to have hated and woo.

(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 or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Wedding Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, HoUywood, CaUf. 90038.)

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Specially Designed Treatment ^or Adult Children Of Alcoholics

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Snday, October 5,1966 C-7

i By SANDY ROVNER L.A. Tlnet-WMUBfloo Poet , Newe Service

WASfflNGTON - An 8-year-old boy never knew whether to expect a Mounds bar or a smack that wmdd knoek him up against the wall when his alcoholic father came home, recounts Dr. David Chamey, an Alexandria, Va., psychiatrist. The b^ was stuck, Charney says, in a sit-uaticm over which he had no ccmtrol.

(now ivior of

' The boy acted in a way experts i naalize is typical of the behavioi many chilcuren in alcohdic family by thesiKalled rule of three:

1. Dont trust.

2. Dont talk.

3. Dont feel.

Any of those actions, the child, learns, leads to disappointment. To compound the problem, children typically try to deny that anything is wongatall.

This boy was able to escape the family situation, become an overachieving adult and leave his childhood troubles behind. He had irvived.

Then one day, when he has in his 50s, he got stuck in a traffic jam. He began to perspire; his heart began to pound. He was gripped by a feeling of impending doom and terror. He was having a panic attack.

This experience is typical, says Chamey, of what may be a special ibset of panic-disorder patients who think the problems of their childhood are past, Init who ly continue to be troubled and out cwitrol in their everyday lives. In therapy, Chamey foutid that this man was stuck in a govemmmit job that offered little challenge, little for advancement but paid a saW that would be hard to match easily elsewhere.

. Chamey has identified about two dozen of his own patients with milar back^ounds and protdems the phobic, adult dldren d alci^lics -in his work as director of the Roundhouse Square Psychiatric Ginic in Alexandria, Va.

With techni^es he has developed m the past ei^t years of treatii^ phobics, and with some strategies Iw

has learned from the National Association of Adult Children of Al-c(dK)lic8, he is beginning to apply specially designed treatments for this group.

Chamey recalls that he first ap-l^ched the isroblem of the phobic mm a traditional psychoanalytic point of view involvi^ aeniality and Oedipal issues, asmumi^ that unresolved childhood sexual ccmflicts were at the root of the problem.

Then he became interested in the pharmacological approach to panic diswdmrs pioneered by New York psychiatrist Donald iOein. This view sees phobia as really another ex

pression of a ftindamental dmres-sion, Chamey says. But he found that not all phobic behavior melted

away when treated with antidepressants.

He began c(nbining medication and behavioral approaches, but again after about three years, his ideas shifted again. He began to find patients who were not just afraid of getting stuck - in traffic or an elevator or an airplane but were ac-tuaUy stuck in their lives: in an unhappy marriage w affair, in no-win jobs, in situations which they felt, for one reasim or another, they could not cmtnd. The panic attacks and the accompanying or subsequent phobias wore metajdiors for tte underlyiim psychological problems.

Out of this theory with the help, he says, of several particularly astute patients - he began to put together an approach suggesting how adult children of alcoholics (ACOAs) can develop panic disorders and

The child with an alcoholic parmt must learo to hide his feelings, because too (rften he is too desperately hurt. He witiihdlds trust fw the same reason. And he teams to keep quiet, ke^ng his deepest feelings to himself, nij^teal escape fran the family situation does not teach this child to love, to trust, to relate to others and eventually these thing will burst out - (rften, Cnamey believes, in panic attacks and jdiobias.

It dawned on me, that it would follow if somebody had an experience

in their life where they were sensitized to beii^ helpless, stuck of trapped early in their life, wouldnt that make mem more disposed to devdqnng a phobia cmidition later (m? Some peiste get panic attacks and just stei% them off, and dont develop a fuU-f^n phobia.

But for smnemie who is already smsitemd to feeling helpless and stock, a panic attack seizes all their attention and theyre already pre-{vogrammed to feeling helpl^ and stuck.... It kind of grii^ them down into devek^ng a full-grown jdiobia. If that is so, what are the kinds of life experiences that would lead to a per-sims feeling overwhelmed by forces over which they had no control? What more than having an alcoholic parent?

Ri^t away we began to see the linkages, he said, but just from logic alone, not just from what our patimts told us, its got to be likely that a sizable percentage of phobic patients are likely to emerge from alc(^lic families.

To treat this pnri>lem, the therapist must follow a sequence of interventions in proper order, Chamey says.

First, if the patimit is himself (* herself an alcohol abuser, it blows out emything else. You cannot do anyng - psychological or medical. Y(hi must treat the alci^olism first.

Second, he says, if someone has panic disorder you must go for that. It has a flash-bulb effect. Suppose you are looking at Mona Lisa and somebody shoots off a flashbulb. Y(ni cant see the painting. You have to wait until the flash quiets down. Panic attads are the same they

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C^ The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 5.1986

Publishes Book About Rare Birds

GOLDEN GLORY From mid-September until mid-October is peak time for the gold of goldenrod as it blazes it color throughout eastern North Carolina. Along roadsides, in abandoned fields and on the banks of ditches the tall, slender plants put forth showy clusters of tiny blossoms. Three varieties are found locally. Two, the tall goldenrod and the common goldenrod (shown above) are the most prevalent species. A third species, the smaller slender leaved goldenrod is less frequently seen, but is not uncommon. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Specially Designed..

(Continued from Page C-7)

Third, there may be depression. If a person is depressed, they have no psychic energy to pay attention to anyth^, including therapy. They are wilted, exhausted, so you must treat the depression.

Then, jf you clear all this other stuff in proper order, you have a fighting chance to get at the psychol(^ical issues because the patient can then pay attention, learn and have the mental strength to cope with it.

The overlap of alcoholic parents, alcohol and panic disorder and phobias has been suggested in a number of studies since 1963. Panic disordo^ are found among alcohol abusers as well as among adult children of alcoholic parents.

Dr. Markku Linnoila, clinical director of the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA) and his colleagues are, said Linnoila, trying very hard to answer some of the questions about the overlap between the disorders. For one thing, Linnoila said, are panic attacks in alcohol abusen caused by repeated alcoholic withdrawals? Is there a proportion of people who have panic attacks who are actually drinking to avoid the panic and anxiety?

Neither Linnoila nor Chamey could estimate what percentages of people with panic disorders might have alcc^l problems or have had alcoholic parents. Ours is not a representative sample, said Linnoila, because although we do have a lot of adult children of alcoholics (in our programs), these p^ple are coming in because they are interested.

The good news, is that were finding out that the panic attacks in the

ACOA population are generally very treatable. These people can bie helped and those out there who are suffering should seek help.

Chamey and his colleagues psychol(^ts Jonathan Crook and Jeralyn Ross are using therapy and *oup sessions for the ACOA patients, with the groups geared to the kind of self-help and support offered by the ACOA organizations.

At NIAAA, panic-disordered or phobic patients who are abusing alcohol, or whose parents did, are being tested with challenges, to see if those with alcoholic relatives respond differently from those without.

In addition, Linnoila said, NIAAA is testing for differences in certain brain chemicals which affect appetites, cravings and addictive behavior, as well as depression and panic.

- National Institute of Alcohol and Alcohol Abuse program on panic disorders: (301) 49W)983. Dr. Ted George, director.

National Association for Children of,Alcoholics, 31706 Coastal Highway, Suite 201, South Laguna, Calif. 92677. (714) 499-3889.

ByJEFFSKLANSKY Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Master {Minter Andrew Hovem, the man respimsible for a 33-foot-long edition oi Flatland and a round edition of The World Is Round, has always had a passion for literatures rare birds.

So it seems fitting that for his biggest project in a 23-year |Nrinting career hes chosen to publish, for the first time, 15619th-century paintings d Western American binls. The book, which carries a price tag of $4,500, will be accompanied by a bi-ographv of their creator: an unsung mmittKMogist named Andrew Jackson Grayson.

Grayson was an artist and a naturalist, and a pioneer in both areas... a self-defineo man, Hoyem said with reverence, as he sat in the San Francisco home of his Arion Press.

Like Grayson, Hoyem is a pioneer, a man who has written the txxrfi cm the Arion style of fine printing and bridged the gap between literature and art in a way uniquely his own.

The two or three bodes Arion Press produces each year carry Hoyems imprint on every page, a blending of medium and message quite unlike the paperback pulp of larger publishers. He is one of a small group of printers carrjdng on the ancient tradition of making bocdes as craft, rather than technolo^.

And he is regardedny many as one of the best. Arion Press certainly has had a more diverse and interesting and more substantial out[Nit than any fine (Hess operating in the United States today, said Sandra Kirshen-baum, pubUsher of Fine Print, a San Francisco quarterly which reviews works by fine inresses. It ranks with the best in the world. Hoyems latest work seems ideal fOT countering criticism, such as that from Frances Butler of Poltroon Press in Berkely, Calif., that he is content to print beautiful editions of safe classics rather than risky experimental works of which Poltroon has made a specialty.

Its not a complaint that can easily be made of Arions Birds of the Pacific Slope, dire out in December. Its the most ambitious of Arions 20 publications to date and one of the few to consist of entirely original material.

It is far and away the biggest thing weve ever done, said Hoyem, with the nervous enthusiasm befitting someone hoping to sell 400 sets of unknown bird pictures for $4,500.

The attention to detail epitomizes Hoyems style. The 19-by-25-inch plates are reproduced on cotton, acid-free paper made specially for tire bo(k to simulate Graysons own watercolor paper.

Captions for each plate have been typeset by hand, aUowing greater refinement of the spaces between letters than a machine can offer.

A separate 500-page volume will accompany each set, including a biography of Grayson and additional iSormation on his work, printed by letterpress - raised letter plates directly imprinted on the Coventry Rag pages - rather than by offset prin-tii^, in which an iked rubber cylinder prints each page. Offset is the method used by most large publishers.

Hoyem can only hope the Bare-throated Tiger-Heron and the Mili-

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tary Macaw are as popular as Moby Dick" and The Maltese Falcon, two earlier Arion editions.

Th is a great deal of financial wmrry that is ctmnected with (hang this, he admitted. That is the most difficult part.

In all his editiims, Hoyem aims to complement the text with its aesthetic presentation, forming a work with a value he says cannot be Intikeh down into component p^.

Earlier this year. Arum produced a new editiim of Gertrude Steins childrens classic, The World Is Round. like the title, and in accord with Steins unconventional circular iNTOse, the Arion bodi is round.

Because the main characters name is Rose, the book is bound in roseK;olored cloth, with rose-col(Nred copter numbers. And in deference to Roses favorite coIch*, the illustrations by Gement Hurd, who illustrated the original 1939 edition, are blue.

Who buys these tomes at hundreds or thousands of dollars apiece? The market, as one might expect, is irimarily limited to collectors, ibraries and the occasional readers so taken with Sherlock Holmes or the psalms of David that they must have them in their finest form.

But industry-watcher Kirshen-baum said the market for fine printed books such as Hoyems is expanding, and with good reason.

Its this tactile and graphic expe-rieiree that people get from these hacks that thev dont get from TV images and vitreo images and movie images the mass media bom-bar^ent that we are all subject to, she said.

Now people are realizing that you dont have to buy old books to buy beautiful books.

* Angel Street Next For ACC

WILSON - Stage and Script of Atlantic Christian College is presenting the suspense thriller play, Angel Street, Oct. 8-11. Curtain time is 8 p.m. in Howard Chapel of the campus of the college.

Paul Crouch is the director. Cast members are Mile Myles, Donna Perry, Michael Culp, Monica Carter, Sue Ann Culp, Thomas Gray Capps and Todd Fjelsted.

Tickets will be available at the door.

Broadcast Of ECU Concerts Begin

NEW BERN - Public radio WTEB-New Bern, 89.5 on the FM dial, will inaugurate its new season of broadcast of taped East Carolina University concerts.

Todays program airs at 1 p.m. The featured work will be Beethovens Ninth Symphony, with the ECU Symphony orchestra conducted by Robert Hause and the combined voices of ECU and the Choral Society choirs.

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Modem design should master the machine for the service of man.

A prime example woiild be mass production of patio furniture. Kcttler, a manufacturer of top quality outdoor and patio furniture, offers the Tiffany chair with a choice of 16 different sitting and reclining positions. Stools, reclining chairs and tea trolleys; for example, are made from mineral reinforced, impact resistant polypropylene. The use of polyurethane (high polish) varnish makes this furniture easy to clean. It is saatchproof and impervious to heat, cold, dirt and wetness. These pieces have rigid construction yet are comfortable in use and easy to clean. They also come with fully washable cushions made from 100% cotton which are reversible. Many of the chairs are stackable to conserve space and are ideal for yachts and salt water environments. They even make a garden table the length of ones pool.

Outdoor furniture looks best when it coordinates with the color scheme used in your home and with the colorful cushions available today it is easy to coordinate.

Remember, even in an outdoor patio grouping a general rule of thumb is to have a tall piece such as a bakers rack or umbrella.

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Sunday. Octobers. 1966 09/Efforts To Save Spotted Owl Involves Timberland

B; PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor WOODS HOLE, Mass. (AP) - Efforts to save the spotted owl frwn extinction in the Pacific Northwest may require the preservation of land containing timber worth $2 billion to $5 biflion, according to a draft report by the U.S. Forest Service.

In the report, to be released in August, the Fw^t Service will say its preference for protecting the spotted owl is to preserve some 1.2 million acres of soKialled old-growth forest in Oregon and Washington, including between 300,000 ana 700,000

acres Uiat wmild otherwise be suit

able for logging.

The ^rest is made up principally of Doii^ fir trees 200 feet hi^ and more than 250 years old.

Ecologists say lo^ng is reducing I hamtat and causing

the spo^ owls 1 its decline. Timber indi^try official

argiw that the bird is merely being i-growth

used to preserve the old-

The Forest Service proposal, to be contained in an environmental impact statement that may be modified after public comment, could devastate tne regions already troubled

WEST COAST HAY Exhausted after hauling bales of hay estimated to weigh 150 pounds each, are N.C. State University students Neil Fisher, left, and Randy Palsey, both in the fraternity Alpha Gamma Rho, a national agricultural fraternity that volunteered to help unload the hay that came from Fresno, Calif, by train. (AP Laserphoto)

Stamps In The News

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures

Christmas and Peace are two related subjects heralded by the Marshall Islands in its latest stamp designs.

TTie General Assembly of the United Nations declared 1986 the International Year of Peace to help celebrate the 40th anniversary of that organization. Peace came to the Marshalls when American forces liberated the islands during World War II after almost 200 years of foreign (Spanish, German and Japanese) domination. In 1947 the U.N. named the Marshall Islands a U.S.-Administered Trust Territory.

A 44-cent airmail stamp in honor of both the International Year of Peace and the Statue of Liberty centennial

manpower. Since its inception, almost 100,000 Americans have served in the Peace Corps, including Sierra Leone.

The new stamp depicts the emblem of the Peace Corps between the flags of the United States and Sierra Leone. Below the flags is a handshake and the words 25th Anniversary-1961-1986. Above is the pj^ase Partners For Progress. The name Sierra Leone is placed vertically on the left side.

The 13th edition of the The Postal Service Guide to U.S. Stamps is now available at all postal facilities normally selling philatelic products. Priced at $5.00, it also will be sold by mail order from the Philatelic Sales Division.

depicts the head of Miss Liberty being graced with a garland of Mar

shallese flowers.

A setenant block of four vertical 22-cent stamps hails the Christmas holiday. The oesign of the quartet is a bouquet of beautiful flowers. The inscription on each reads: United Nations, International Year of Peace, Christmas 1986, Republic of the Marshall Islands 22-cents. The U.N. emblem appears in the comer.

The stamps are available at your local dealer.

Sierra Leone, a former British colony in West Africa, has issued a single stamp to mark the 25th anniversary of the establishment of the Peace Corps, an agency of the U.S. government whose purpose is to assist underdeveloped nations ip meeting their needs for trained

After 10 Years

lumber industry, said Richard Bailey, director of planning for the Industrial Forestry Association in Portland, Ore.

Its 40 billion board feet (of lumber) theyre talking abouL which is emNigh for 4 million houses, Bailey said. Thats worth about $6 biUion.

Furthermore, he said, the Forest Services preferred alternative would cost the lumber industry in

Estimates provided by Herb Evans of the Forest Services spotted owl project in Portland put the cost of the lumber at $2 billion to $5 billion, resulting in a loss of 760 to 1,330 jobs.

Half of the nations timber output comes from Washingt(m and Oreg<m, Bailey said.

Conservationists say, however, that the Forest Service plan will not be sufficient to protect tte spotted owl from extinction.

About 2,000 pairs of Northern spotted owls (scientific name: Strix oc-cidentalis occidentalis) remain in tl% Pacific Northwest, according to Daniel Simberloff, a widely-known ecologist from Florida State University who spoke recently at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole.

The birds range over enormous areas in their search for food. Researchers in Washingtm state have said a single breeding pair may require as many as 4,500 acres, while observations in Oregon put the figure at 2,500 acres, according to a report released in May by a National Audubon Society advisory panel of which Simberloff was a memoer.

The Forest Service plan would set aside 2,200 acres for each of 550 pairs of^ttedowls.

The Audubon Society has recommended that 1,500 such areas be set aside. The much larger amounts of land that would have to be set aside under the Audubon Society recommendations would contain timber worth far more than that protected under the Forest Service plan, Simberloff said.

Saving the spotted owl is going to

cost somebody $80 billion worth of timber, Simberloff said at Woods

The 320-page encyclopedia of U.S. stamps follows the format of earlier editions. The Guide is illustrated with full-color reproductions of all U.S. stamp issues, beginning with the 5-cent Benjamin Franklin and the 10-cent George Washington issues of 1847. Included are up-to-date catalog values for single stamps, plate blodks, first-day covers, souvenir pages and commemorative panels. It goes through to the 1966 holiday stamps. '

Featured are special sections on the philatelic homage paid over the years to the Statue of Liberty and to U.S. presidents. The Guide ako has a current listing of Philatelic Centers.

If you order from the Philatelic Sales Division, you must add 50 cents for postage and handling. The address is Washington, DC 20260-6350.

Hole. There are a lot of people who dont think its worth it.

Industry officials note that the dispute concerns a bird that is not on the federal endangered species list, although it is recognized as a threatened species by the states of Washington and Oregon.

Almost everyone who has studied the bird agrees that its endangered, said Simberloff. If conservation organizations petitioned to have it listed as an endangered species, however, Congress would probably overturn the Endangered Species Act, Simberloff said.

The act expired last year and is now being funded under a temporary continuing resolution of Congress. The House has passed a bill to replace it, but the ^nate has not yet acted.

Andy Stahl, a staff forester in Portland for the National Wildlife Federation, said he thought it unlikely that listing the spotted owl would threaten renewal of the Endangered Species Act. But even if there was only a 1 percent chance of that, and no benefit at this time from listing, then why take that chance? he said.

Stahl argues that the spotted owl might be better protected by the Forest Service than it w(Hild be by the U.S. Fish and WUdlife Service, which administers the Endangered Species Act.

Scott Feierabend, a wildlife

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Iw^ogiat and lobbyist for the National Wildlife Federation in Washington, said, The chemistry is right for the spotted owl issue to be brought to the forefront as another reason fw [dacing a hold (mi the act. Whether or not those forces are well enough orgmized to make that an is8ue,Icairtsay.

Stahl said that the population of spotted owls is declining by 7 percent per year, primarily because its habitat is being destroyed by logging.

Much of the Northern spottedowls habitat lies along the Ca^de Mountains, which run through the western third of Washington and Oregon. The mountain range includes Mount Rainier and Mount St. Helens.

At issue in the spotted owl debate is not only the survival of the bird, but

feel the mvi is not in need (tf old-

Stahl disagrees. The vast majori-: growth everywhere but is adapting to ty of spotted owls.....

other babitnts.

owls live in oW-grwvth. forests, he said.

the survival of the old-growth forests, million ai

acres re-

of which about ZVz main.

The preservation groups have used the owl as a symbol to stop the harvest of timber, said James ODonnell, executive vice-president of the Northwest Pine Association in Spokane, Wash.

Protection of the old-growth forest ecosystem is clearly the issue, said Stahl. The Forest Service does not protect ecosystems ; it protects habitat for wildlife.

For each ecosystem, it chooses an indicator species. In the case of old-growth, that happens to be the spotted owl.

Some industry representatives argue that the spotted owl can survive in other ty^ of forest in the Northwest, and thus it is not essential to [Nrotect large stands of old-growth forest.

Were finding owls living in second-growth forests and lodgepole pine forests, said ODonnell. We

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w> L/gny ntyiipmm, \yptgnvnip, i^.w. MAM fli ttAncient Indian Figures Painted On Utah Canyon Walls

ByCHAILESHILLINGER L.A. Tlmes-Washingloii Post New Service

HORSESHOE CANYON, Utah -After a drive of 70 miles over nearly impassable dirt roads, a precarious hUce down a steep cliff, then a five mile walk akng a creek bottom in a narrow canyon flanked by towering walls, the Great Gallery is finally encountered.

Who were the artists? How long have the figures been there? For how many centuries have the bug-eyed draw^ been staring into space? What is the message the giant sandstone billboard conveys?

Archeologists theorize that the srehistoric mural is the work of ancient Indians dating as far back as 1,500,2,000 or 3,000 years.

You can read whatever you want into it, said Gary Cox, 30, National Park Service raniger (volunteer) in tto seldom-visited slice of Can-yonlands National Park in southeastern Utah.

Resting after the strenuous hike on the hot summer day, Cox sat on a rock at the foot of an 8-foot-high hug-eyed pictc^aph, a figure with a huge head and triangular-shaped bo^ surrounded by seven mummylike creatures.

The Great Gallery, a giant easel with hundreds of eerie human and animal forms is a long-to-be-remembered higUight of a visit to Canyonlands National Park, one of the most remote and inaccessible regions in the continental United States.

Here are considered the finest examples of prehistoric rock art in America.

The surrealistic figures on the sandstone cliffs of Horseshoe Canyon are baffling and enigmatic.

Human figures without arms or legs. Some holding snakes. Some wearing what appear to be shields. Others holding spears. Numerous . Deer. Bison, Birds.

offices and factories, atomic bomb blasts, the frenzied pace interspersed throughout witti Hopi chants.)

H<rseshoe Canyon is a world of mysterious rock art, of kangaroo rats, bats, deer, whiptail bzards and rock wrens that warble a weird song of descending notes.

It has been Gary Coxs world since last November. Cox, a 6-foot-2, red-bearded, redhaired bachelor, gave up Chicagos urban civilization two

years ago and set out backpacking through the West.

He hiked the High Sierra, the Cascades of Or^on and Washington and several peaks over 14,000 feet in Cdorado, then wandered down into Utahs CanyonlaiKk.

I liked it so well here I decided to stay. I tried to hire on with the National Park Service but there were no openings. District Ranger Ed Fomer

e hi^e panel nearby shows figures hol(&g sickle-like implements and bent over as though harvesting grain.

In the Great Gallery are 275 6-inch-tall human forms lined up in two rows side by side in a marching formation.

Francis Ford Coppola visited Horseshoe Canyon ana was so taken by the mural on the sandstone wall when producing Koyaanisqatsi (Hopi for life out of balance^, he introduced and ended the one-of-a-kind 1963 film with footage of the Great gallery.

(Koyaanisqatsi has no actors, no plot, just 87 minutes of sound and imagery - clouds racing by mountains, Lake Powell, Black Mesa, skyscraper canyons of New York Ci-eople pouring out of subway s, Los Angeles freeway traffic,

A Review

Brooklyn

Celebrated

NEIGHBORHOOD TALES. By Norman Rosten. Braziller. 156 Pages. $14.95.

In a brief introductory note, Nor-man Rosten describes Neighborhood Tales as being a compendium of happenings, rumors, history, with real people and events in the fictional pudding; an entertainment bom 01 a m^hical place anchored to the Brooklyn Bridge.

EXAMINES PICTURES... National Park Service Ranger Gary Cox examines ghostly figures, larger than life, drawn by ancient Indians on walls in Horseshoe Canyon. Utah. (L.A. Times Photo by Charles Hillinger)

Brooklyn, N.Y., one of the boroughs that make up New York City. There was a time when all a comic had to was to say Brooklyn to stir his audience to laughter, but the place has always heen more than that and Rosten knows it and tells about it.

It once was home to poet Walt Whitman and Rosten tells of how he often passed the house which housed the print shop where Whitman hand-set much of the type and (NTinted at his own expense Uie tirst copies of Leaves of Grass.

Things of the past such as this are important to Rosten since the poet-novelist is Brooklyns official poei laureate and for $1 a year plus a case of wine is expected to celebrate Brooklyn both past and present.

And he does a fine job of it in this pleasant, informative and very well-written book that includes sparkling prose and some fine poetry aWit such seemingly non-poetic items as handball.

PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

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permitted me to be a $3-a-day volunteer ranger.

Id rather be making $3 a day out here than $20,000 a year in the dty.

The volunteer ranger is provided housing in a trailer at remote Maze Ranger Station. Cox lives on whole-grain rice, c(Nm, heans, squash and trail mix.

He patrols Horseshoe Canyon in the Maze, a jumble of canyons described as a 30-square-mile puzzle in sandstone. He works 10 days on, four days off. But his four days off are like his 10 days on, hiking through the wild country as much as 25 to 30 miles a day.

He is forever locking fw new artwork on the sandstone walls, in hidden caves, and fw remnants of ancient Indian dwelling sites, for baskets, pottery, arrowheads and dher artifacts.

Recently he discovered thrw series of pictographs ([ffehistoric paintings (Hi rocks, cliff and cave walls using mineral and vegetable pigments). One life-sized drawing looked like two humans shaking han^.

Horseshoe Canyon has a number of pictographs arw petroglyphs (images cut, pecked or scratched into r^).

It is generally believed two prehistoric cultures were responsible for the petroglyphs and pictographs in Canyonlands, Fox explained, the Anasazi and the Fremont Indians, both groups mysteriously vanished from this area 800 to 9()0

Mons Meg Back Home

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) -Mons Meg, an iron cannon that fired stone balls at English armies and castles 500 years ago, is back in Scotland after a goingbver by experts in London.

Visitors once again are stroking the huge siege gun in the vaults of Edinburgh Castle, taking snapshots and peering down the barrel.

Meg was trucked south in the spring for an examination by experts at the Tower of London Armories who are researching the construction of early iron guns.

They weighed, measured and X-rayed the old monster, and then Meg was trucked back north to be ready for the summer season. The project c(t about $19,500.

Meg was made at Mons in Belgium and is one of the two largest surviving wrought-iron guns, said Christopher Tabraham, an archaeologist who has the title of inspector of ancient monuments in Scotland.

A stone ball she fired in 1558 in a salute was found IV2 miles away, he said.

Everyone connected with the cannon speaks of her and not it. These guns were given Flemish female names by their makers and we still refer to them that way, Tabraham explained.

There were two very large guns made at the same time: Meg, shortened from Margaret, and Dulle Griet, which is even bigger and survives in the castle at Ghent in Belgium.

Robert Smith, conservation officer at the Tower of London Armories, said Meg is famous because it became part of the national consciousness of Scotland.

It is felt to be very Scottish despite being foreign-made,! he said.

The cannon is 13 feet 3 inches long, has a bore of 19 inches, fired stones 18 inches in diameter and weighs 5.94 tons.

Meg is a formidable piece of ordnance, and 330 men were needed to serve her in fighting the English.

King James II of Scotland received Meg in 1457 as a gift from his uncle by marriage, Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy. The king later was killed by flying metal from the bursting of another of his guns when he laid siege to Roxburgh Castle in 14601^

years ago. That is the latest dating on As 1 hike alone I feel the presence of

artifacts found here. the spirits of these departed people.

Ciox said he envisions Indians Iq my mind I see snaman artists

gathed in Horseshoe Canyon at pamtmg the figures on the sandstone

cermeonial sites and hunting camps, cliffs....

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AIMING AT THE TARGET - A Japanese archer of the Ogasawara school aims his arrow at a target while riding a horse in front of the Eiffel Tower in Paris. This martial arts game called Yabusame was presented to Parisians as part of Tokyo in Paris year. (AP Laserphoto by Lionel Cironneau)

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Charlotte Man Says Mayan Book Written In Ceramics

ByTOMMiNEHAKT Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Francis Robicsek cradles a ninth century Mayan vase in his surgeons hands and contemplates its picture of death and mystery.

Around the tan, red-rimmed vase, a god with a tall headdress appears to scream and fling back his ax as a skull-faced death god laughs and extends a skeletal hand.

. A baby with the tail of a jaguar ' disappears between them into the ' mire of a watery hell. Only the infants tail and leg are seen.

When Robicsek first saw the vase in 1976, he wondered why the entire , baby wasnt shown. Then he

remembered a similar vase with the same character, except the baby was in full view as he rode on the back of a dragon. Robicsek found other vases that seemed to add seouential scenes to this and other legends.

I said, hell, they made a book, said Robicsek, a 61-year-old surgeon who has led a Charlotte Memorial Hospital team through seven heart transplants. Each vase is the page ofabodi.

For years, weve been searching for the sacred book of the Maya ... and its been under our noses all the time.

In an interview at his Charlotte home, Robicsek explained the history bi^ind his theory.

The ancient Mayas lived in an area

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that is now southern Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras and Belize. They are believed to have produced dozens of books on their history and

religion, which features a complex ntheon of gods and a wealth of be-

AN EARLY STARTAlthough it is still very warm in eastern Carolina, some who depend on wood for heat in colder weather like the idea of laying in a supply early. Jimmy Gibson of Route 5, Williamston, adds to the woodreadiness at his farm home during spare time in late September. Appropriately, he wears a T-shirt inscribed with the word Wildwood." (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

iefs on life after death.

The books, called codices, had illustrated texts much like a comicbook version of the Bible.

Spanish missionaries and jungle moisture destroyed most of the bark-paper codices. The four that remain are from the era between 900 A.D. and the Spanish conquest in the 1400s.

Archaeol(^ists have been searching for sacred codices from before 900, when Mayan civilization reached its height. Some noted that pictures on vases found in tombs and temples in Central America were painted in the same style as the known codices.

It was Robicsek who took the leap and declared that the codex-style vases actually are the missing codices.

This is probably the most important discovery of the century in Maya archaeology, he said in a bass voice tinged with the accent of his native Hungary and his adopted home of North Carolina.

Starting in 1979, Robicsek spent two years going to museums and private collections around the world to photograph the codex-style vases, plates and bowls. Using a photographic technique that puts the cylindrical paintings onto a flat panel, he gathered the images from 330 vases. Of these, 176 seemed to fit into several sequences of history and religion.

He published the photographs and his theory in 1981 in The Maya Book of the Dead: The Ceramic Codex. The book was Co-authored by Donald M. Hales, an expert in Mayan hieroglyphic writing.

Although professional ar-

cheologists look at amateur ar-1 chaeologists like I look at amateur heart surgeons, Robicsek said the professionals have accepted the theory.

Not entirely, said Linda Scheie, an expert on Mayan writing and art and an associate professor at the University of Texas at Austin.

She says Maya ceramic artists

mav well have used the same themes and styles that were used on paper

codices.

But to say that (the ceramics) are codices or even copies of codices that were used like codices is pushing it a little too far, she said.

There would have been (paper) codices ... like an Egyptian Book of the Dead, showing what happens to the soul after death, she said. To say that these scenes on ^ttery are drawn from that mythic cycle, I have no problem with that. But to say they they were drawn by the same artists and put in tombs to serve as codices, I dont think so.

One problem is that none of the ceramic pieces Robicsek cited was

originally found by an archaeologist who could place it in its proper con

text. All were looted.

Another problem is that some were repainted by modern restorers, a few of them incorrectly, she said.

Robicseks search ior codex vases continues. He believes the ceramic codices could prove to be the Rosetta Stone of the Maya. This ancient Egyptian stone, with hieroglyphics next to a Greek translation, proved to be the key to diciphering the Egyptian writing system.

Then Robicsek may be able to find out wy the Maya, who loved puzzles, scattered the codex vases around Central America.

Its crazy, he said. Its a crossword puzzle. Were going to find most of it. The question is what do we do with it?

Book Nem

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By WILLIE NELMS

Stock car racing is one of the most popular spectator sports in America. On any given weekend, tens of thousand of people flock to race tracks in

Daytona, Darlington, Rockingham or various other Southern cities to cheer on their favorite drivers.

Two new autobiographies, Kinf Richard I and Cale, recount the lives and careers of two of ti most successful stock car racers, Richard Petty and Cale Yarborough. Botti of these were co-authored by William Neely, a former driver and veteran author.

King Richard I traces Pettys life from its beginnigsin Level Cross, N.C., through his many victories to the present autumn of his career. Born into a racing family, Richard learned the racing game from his father, Lee, who also enjoyed a long and successful career as a driver.

Richard describes his relationship with other drivers, his feelings toward his father, and his many victores which now number over 200. He has won more stock car races than any other driver. Pettys comments on the current state of racing and how it compares with his early days in the sport are especially interesting. He also offers his personal observations on some of the

more prominent names in the sport today. Calei

' traces the life of Yarborough fom his earliest days in Timmonsville, S.C. to the current stage of his career. Always known as a hard-charging race driver, Yarborough was attracted to the sport by the excitement of racing he learned as a child. He still seems to approach racing with the same sense of enttiusiasm and wonder.

Yarborough displayed a fearlessness early in his life that led him into skydiving, auto thrU shows, and the rodeo in search of a dollar. Written in a humorous style, the book gives the reader a real sense of the personality of this popular driver.

Both of these books offer a good perspecrive on the sport of stock car racing. In addition, they provide the reader with interesting insights into two very remarkable men.

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Knits will be very big for Holiday 86, but keep your silhouettes simple: maybe a halter turtleneck, classic crewneck or a tunic. For a touch of sparkle, youll see metallic striping or beading at the wrist or neckline.

Tunics slide gracefully over the big holiday item: skirts. Oversized or more fitted tunics top off pencil slim skirts; soft full skirts will be at home on the dance floor. In a more casual mood, tunics are paired with leggings.

For evening affairs the strapless sheath comes on strong...with or without a transparent shirt of silk organza. The sheath is given interest with peplums, cummerbund wrapping and gracefully draped flounces. Look for black, jewel brights, ivory and soft pink satin.

Drop waist dresses and skirts are making a showing. Look for the trapeze dress...a voluminous A-line that grazes the knee and can be paired with leggings for up-to-the-minute fashion. Top sheaths with lovely beaded jackets will be seen, and long cardigans will be layered over sleeveless turtleneck dresses.

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(J.-I2 The Daily Rellector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October S, 1986Ceramics Artist Fell In Love With Clay At First Touch

By TIM THORNBURG ECU News Bureau Living in Greenviiie is giving Karen Doherty, East Carolina Universitys artist-in-residence in ceramics, an opportunity to learn about the South.

Ive traveled across the counry a great deal, especially durins the 30s when my husband and I had a van, Doherty said. But I havent spent much time in the South. Ive always gotten North Carolina and South Carolina confused with both having a Greenville.

Dohertv has not always been an artist. She studied French at the University of Lausanne in Switzerland and was a buyer for Macys Department Store in New York before entering the Kansas City Art Institute at the age of 36.

I took a ceramics class with a bunch of senior citizens, Doherty said. It was instant love when I touched clay for the fist time. It was so immediate, srontaneous and fresh. It made my life change. Doherty, who has an MFA from the New York State College of Ceramics, teaches three ceramics classes.

Grifton Gets $3,450 Initiatives Grant

.ARTIST-IN-CERAMICS ... Karen Doherty, East Carolina Universitys artist-in-residence in ceramics, shows some of her methods of working with clay. Doherty says, It was instant love when I touched clay for the first time. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tmy M. Rumple)

GRIFTON - The North Carolina Arts Council has notified the Town of Grifton that an initiatives grant of $3,450 has been awarded to continue the Folklife activities begun during the fiscal year.

The project is described as Identification and Documentation of Folk Art Resources in the Community, Phase II. Materials collected under the* project will become part of the permanent collection of the Grifton Historical Museum.

Folk skills already documented include a wide range of activities such as quilt making, farm and home skills like making lye soap and blacksmithing, sto^elling and even

the building of potato hills, an earthen-straw outdoor structure to store sweet potatoes over the winter months.

With the new grants, further identification and documentation of more folk skills in the area will take place, with several outreach activities to be added to increase public awareness of folk skills still known.

Names and skills of other folk artists are being sought, and voluneers are invited to take part in the work. To volunteer, or for further information on the Grifton Folklife Project, call project coordinator Mrs. Charlotte Betts at 524-5356.

This project is jointly supported by a grant from the N.C. Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. Local matching funds will be from the Town of Grifton, the Grifton Shad Festival, and private donations.

ready

between southern and northern students.

In the North, students try to show off how intelligent they are, but in the South I think people try to underplay it, Doherty said. It is a very folksy type of intelligence. Its more down home.

The students here are so polite, so quiet, she added. They have a real rwpect for authority that you dont have any place else in the country. She notes that the theme running through my work is myself. I almiKt always make art about my husand and our animals.

She enjoys bright colors - both in her clothing, which resembles that of rock star Cindy Lauper, and in her ceramics. When I see someone who makes art which looks like them, I find they are more in touch with who they are. If they are in touch with themselves, theyll know that they care about and what is important to them, Doherty said.

Spontaneous is a world Doherty uses to describe her work. I never pre-think. I just like to let it come out of me. I try to set up a situation when it starts to flow.

Bugs cover the surfaces of Dohertys recent works. I just started working and let myself show what I really feel about North Carolina,

she said, I realize that the bugs here are so wonderful. TlKy are so amaz-ing-lo(dng.

EKrtierty recycles her pieces in-stea(H)f putting them up for sale. Im not interested in selling my work. Im only interested in oeing good.

Someday, Im sure there are going to be more people who want my work, and I will feel comfortable having it floating annind in the market place. But I had rather ahve the respect of my peers.

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Monday Lecture By Sculptor Aycock

Sculptor Alice Aycock is to be a visiting artist at the School of Art, East Carolina University. At 7:30 p.m. Monday, she will give a slide/ lecture on hr work in the Jenkins Au^btorium, room 1220 in the Jenkins Fine Arts (^nter on campus. The lecture is free and open to the public, and parking is available in lots adjoining the center.

Drawings by Aycock will be on view at a later date this year in the Gray Art Gallery in the center.

A native of Harrisburg, Pa Aycock received her B.A. degree from Douglass College, New Brunswick, N.J. and her M.A. degree from Hunter College, New York. She has had over 40 solo exhibitions and has shown in more than 70 group exhibitions throughout the United States, South America and Europe.

In the exhibitions, she has shown large installations or drawings executed in preparation for her sculptures.

Aycock emerged in the early 1970s as an artist building on and retaining some of the vocabulary of minimalism as practiced by sculptors in the 1960s.

Edward F. Fry, professor of art at the University of South Florida, Tampa, comments in his introduction to Alice Aycock Projects 1979-1981 that she has added to the minimalists bodily phenomenalism ... thus achieving in her work a physical transcendence. Fry adds that her work encompasses ... a cast of real or imaginary characters that includes schizophrenics, little chidren, ghosts, angels, forgotten inventors, and eccentric circus entertainers.

Goats Up For Adoption

THE UNIVERSAL STIRRER... is the title of this large sculpture by Alice Aycock, created in 1984. The artist will present a slide/lecture on her work at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the auditorium of the Jenkins Fine AHs Center, East Carolina University. The event is free and open to the public. (Photograph courtesy John Webber Gallery, New York)

N.C. Items Sent To Tanzania

RALEIGH Two containers filled with almost 10,000 pounds of school materials and health care supplies from people in North Carolina have reached the East African nation of Tanzania.

The shipment left Raleigh in June and went to the Shinhanga region of Tanzania. Among donations are 180 school desks, 6,000 pencils, hundreds of reams of paj^r, and for clinics 250 thermometers, supplies of mat; tresses, sheets and blankets.

The donations were part of WRAL TVs Project Tanzania - a long-term effort to improve life and to contribute to better understanding of American concern for people in a nation facing severe water shortages mid famine.

Throughout North Carolina, school children, scouts, church groups, individuals and businesses have organized to help Tanzanians.

WRAL is sending a team to personally supervise distribution of the items. The team will spend the frst two weeks of September visiting villages in the Shinyanga region. Members of the team are Paul R. Pope, Jr., Lib Willard and Joan R. Baron. Pope will serve as photographer on the trip.

RALEIGH - In late October, the North Carolina Network for Animals, Inc., will receive 40 goats in the Statesville area with the hope of finding a home for them. The network wil be screening applicants for the goats during October.

The goats were removed form the island of San Clemente off the California coast as the island is being used as a target for munitions tekting by the U.S. Navy.

An animal protection society, the Fund for Animals, based in New York, obtained an injunction to halt the target practice resulting in the killing and maiming of the goats. The injunction was for a time period needed to remove nearly 4,000 goats from the island.

The goats are descendants of those abandoned by early Spanish explorers, and until recently had lived undisturbed on the off-shore island.

The available goats range in age from six months to five years. Bucks have been neutered, and all have received required innoculations.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 5,1986 Ct3N.C Events In Brief J Two Exhibiting At Arlington Hall

October Show At Wilson Arts Council

WILSON - Oils on paper, watercolors and turned wood art will be shown at the Arts Council (rf Wilson during October. The exhibition has <1 paintings by Cathy Melesh, watercolors by Robb Prichard, and woodtumed woit by Stoney Lamar. The show is free and open to the public. Hours at the councils galle^ at 205 Gray Street are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and 1 to 4 p.m. on Sundays.

Award To N.C. Humanities Committee

GREENSBORO - The North Carolina Humanities Committee has received a special grant of $48,450 from the National Endowment for the Humanities for a statewide program designed to examine the social history of North Carolina. The grant is in connection with NEHs exemplary award pri^am for state humanities councils. The Office of Continuing Education at UNC-Charlotte will serve as co-sponsor and state coordinatw for the project.

Donna Horie Loomworks At Duke

DURHAM Loomworks: Woven & Wrought by Donna Horie are now on exhibit in the Duke University Institute of e Arts Gallery, Givins Building, East Campus, Duke University. Most of the textile works have connections with the artistss research, conservation and exhibition of pre-Columbian textiles for the Duke University Museum of Art where Mrs. Horie is curator and conservator of the museums textile collection. The exhibit, free and open to the public, will be (Hi view through Oct. 10. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and 2-5 p.m. on Sundays.

New Society Supports N.C, Aquariums

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Aquariums Society has been created to foster public support for one of the states ^ucation and research programs. The non-profit group is seeking to raise funds to help support exhibits and activities at the states three Marine Resources Centers, recently renamed the Sorth Carolina Aquariums. Last year more than a millions persons visited the Qenters - located on Roanoke Island, at Pine Knoll Shores and at Fort Fisher. Admission to the centers, which are open year-round, is free. Memberships, which are gax-deductible, are; individual, $20; family, $35; donor, $100; ^nsor, $500, and benefactor, $1,000 or more. For more details write: Office qf Marine Affairs, 417 N. Blount St., Raleigh, N.C., 27601.

,In 1850, the Greenville and Raleigh plank road was chartered to allow stage coaches to transport both people and products.

Former N.C. Gov. Thomas Jordan Jarvis, a Currituck County native, lived in Greenville from 1872 until his death in 1885.

Two artists, Georgeann Haas and Jan Mann will be exhibiting examples of their art at Arlington Hall, 327 AriingtonBlvd.f

open to tl to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Haas will be showing drawings on paper and mixed media pieces. She received the MA in art education degree from East Carolina Universi-W in 1982, and in 1975 graduated from ECU magna cum laude for her BS degree. Her work is included in the collections of R.J. Reynolds Industries, at the Mint Museum of Art

Rated Highly

CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) -Winds of War, Herman Wouks saga of World War II, was the highest-rated miniseries in U.S. television history. Whatever else the sequel achieves, War and Remembrance will be the longest miniseries yet.

The production unit for the 30-hour ^tacular descended recently on Cfambridge, England, where veteran actor E.G. Marshall portrayed Gen. Dwight Eisenhower as he prepared his forces for the D-day invasion. The key character in the vama is Navy officer Victor Pug Henry, portrayed by Robert Mitchum.

In Cambridge, 300 off-duty GIs played members of the invasion force.

' The 80 people in the production unit are seeing more of Europe than did the Allieii invasion force. They are doing concentration camp scenes in Poland, exteriors West Germany, Italy and Yugoslavia, and city scenes in Paris.

In November and December, they invade the United states for filming in Washington D.C. and Los Angeles, then on to Finland and Hawaii.

in Charlotte, and in the collections of Raleigh industries.

Haas has exhibited widely throughout North Carolina, both in group exhibitions and in juried exhibitions - in Greenville, Charlotte, Wilmington, Raleigh, Fayetteveille and other towns.

Mann, a Dare County native now living in Godwin where she operates the Wildflower Pottery, was a 1984 Itter for Americas 400th Celebration.

She received the BA degree in art from East Carolina University and has studied at other schools, including a term as an apprentice at Jugtown Pottery. She will be exhibiting art in sculptural clay.

Her work is in the collections of the Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte, at Jugtown Pottery, in the Roanoke Island Historical Society collection and in private collections. She has exhibited her work in Nags Head, Tarboro, Rocky Mount and Kinston,* and is represented in more than a dozen sales galleries in several southeastern states.

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C*14 The Dally Reflector, GreenvIHe, N.C._Sunday, October S,,1966

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Manual Due For River Park North

By JERRY RAYNOR Refector Staff Writer

New goals cmtinue to be met in the growing number of diversified programs planned at Greenvilles park of nature, River Park

Another goal, one with a dual park-achools connnectkm, is now in si^t of early completion.

Jerry Everhart, project director of the Pitt County Schools nature pro gram, Project MOST, has revealed mat a timetalde of about mid-November has been set for the publication of a teacher resource manual to be used in coojunctkm

wim ^exploration visits of young school children to the park.

We are delighted to have received a grant of $10,700 from the General Electric Foundation, along wim a grant of $5,000 plus from East ^rolina Universitv Science/Mam' Education Center, ne said.

The funds will meet basic costs inv<rived in publishing and in trailing teachers to use the corpreber^ive teacher resource ma-'vil- said Everhart. The local school system is provkhng suppt in materiai^s and in personnel to assist in preparation of the manual.

The training portion following publication of the manual will consist M'cally of in-service worksh(ms for t'''."hers who will be involved with nature activities at River Park North for students in kindergarten mrough grade six.

Once the manual is available, we will set up workshops for teachers. Every teacher in the Pitt County schools will get a complimentary copy. A>^tl:tion.olly copies will be provided to teachers from other counties who attend the workshops.

Everhart said River Park North as a learning and hands-on nature facility would be emphasized as a source

for outdoor learning, not (mly for the Pitt County schools, but fw 32 school systems in the eastern part of the state. We wan* River Park Norm to become a regional resource facility for schools in mis part of the state, f he said.

The manual will run to about 150 pages and will be illustrated.

Among numerous individual tq^ to be covered are ones on leaf iaen-tification, earthworms, wildlife habitats, fish, birds, snails and sli turtles, spiders, the seaspns of year, wndflowers, water snakes, fungus, and whirligig I and water striders.

Mobile's Battleship Park Draws Tourists

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Some like me friendly recef^on, others me charm, but a survey found most tourists in Mobile favored the central Gulf Coasts leading attractions -Battleship Park, Bellingrath Gardens and the beaches.

A favorite complaint, however, was the hot weather, according to me limited survey conducted by the Center for Business and Economic Research at the University of Soum Alabama.

Bill DifQ^, executive director of Battleship Park, said be was not surprised by the findings, since visitors who registered on the USS Alabamas deck gave similar responses. The park attracts more than 10,000 tourists a rnonm.

A new feature of the park is the Audubon Societys nature observatory near the parks other military sites that induoe a^nt B-52 and war-era weap(Hury. The observatory is a feature of this weeks celebration of Coastweek 86, stressing a greater awaroiess of the nations coasts and

TANKING UP On hot days, evea in late September, being active oatdoors call for a bountiful supply of drinking water. On a hot afternoon in me last week in September, when temperatures were definitely summeriike, two East Carolina University stwlente. Newton Srnim of Charlotte, drinking, and BUi Conley of RaMgh, standhig by waitiag bis tarn, took time out from fishing at River Park North to visit the parks drinking fountain. The fishing is so^ said Smirn, but this water is great. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

he survey f rive mostly 6y car to Alabamas port dty, mainly from otbrarts of Alabama, Louisiana, Florida, Mississippi, Texas and Arkansas.

At leaK 31 states and four foreign countries were represented in the universitys survey, conducted in personal intrtwiews during late May and earW June.

The interviews were held at Mobiles official wdcome center, Fort Conde, and at Battleship Park. A high percentage of the visitors came for vacatkn and the tourist at-

Poet Tapscott To Visit Greenville

Stephen J. Tapscott, poet-writer-teacher, will be in Greenville Monday and Tuesday to read from his poetry and to conduct a workshop. Dr. Tapscott will ^ve a reading at 8 p.m. Monday in room 244 in Mendenhall Student Union Center and at 10 a.m. Tuesay will conduct a poetry worksh(>p. Bom are free and open to me public.

Tapscott received his A.B. degree from the University of Notre Dame, ting summa cum laude, and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees

'Very Special' Arts Festival

The seventh annual Very Special Arts Festival will be held Thursday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Elm Street Park. The event is a day of hands-on arts activities for emotionally and physically handicapped students in Pitt County.

The festival will feature music, dance, stoiytelling, face painting, ceramics and puppetry.

Carol Shielos, coordinator of me festival, says me objective of the festival is to recognize the creativity of every student and to give mem an opportunity to experience the various facets of tlK arts.

There will be over 25 arts sessions staffed by exceptional student teachers, cultural arts teachers, high school and university students and artists.

The festival is sponsored by m Pitt County Knights of Columbus, Pitt County Schools, the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, and several local agencies including the Pitt-GreenvilleArtsCoucil.

Activities will begin at 9 a.m. wim opening ceremonies featureing the Rose High Jazz Band and the D.H. Conley High J.R.O.T.C. The concluding event will be a Center Hie-ater performance.

from Cornell University.

Currently, he is an associate professor on the literature faculty of the Department of Humanities, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.

A poet-writer wim who has been published widely, he is me aumor of two volumes of poems, Penobscot, (a chapbook\ and Mesopotamia. He has translated Pablo Nerudas Cien sonetos de amor in an English version titled 100 Love Sonnets and a book of criticism.

DR. STEPHEN J. TAPSCOTT

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American Beauty: William Carlos Williams and the Modernist Whitman.

Additionally, he has published numerous articles, reviews and essays in a a number of national American publications, and has translated articles from Russian, German and Spanish. His individual poems have been published in a variety of literary publications.

Major honors and awards bestowed on Tapscott include a Rockefeller Foundation Award, National Endowment for the Arts and National Endowment for the Humanities fellowships, and visiting fellowships to Canterbury, England and Monaghan, Ireland.

Tapscott periodically gives readings and lectures at colleges universities nationwide.

tractions. Another large group participated in conventifHis and were probably omitted from the survey, since delegates attend daytime meetings.

When asked what prompted visits to Mobile, about 30.4 percent of the visitors answered, Friends. Billboards ranked high, probably because the survey was taken at Battleship Park and Fort Conde. Bell-

Xth Gardens, a botanical exhibit, ated in south Mobile C^ty.

Colie Donaldson, vice president of the Chamber of Commerces Convention and Visitors Department, said the universitys survey was limited in scope and actually is the basis for a mucn broader survey of tourism.

We have never had any good research data from which to make

marketing decisions, Donaldson said.

He said Mobiles 5,500 hotel rooms are adequate for present needs, but the city is going to see a doubling of convention business next year.

During the last six years, weve averaged 52,400 delegates a year. In 1987, were going to see over 100,000 through the accumulation of several conventions, Donaldson said.

Donaldson said tourism this year will be up about 16 percent over last year. He said thats impressive since Biloxi, Miss., reports a decline of

8 percent and Flmida basically ted no increases, except for the

about 8] reporte

popular Epcot and Disney attractions around Orlando.

Donaldson said the city could reap millions from a tour by the National Black Meeting Planners during October.

They represent 100,000 delegates and their familiarization visit could make a judgment whether or not. Mobile will fit their plans, Donaldson said. He said that group; represents as many as 20 difiei^t * meetings annually. v

Bird Walk Sef Af River Park North

An autumn bird walk will be held at River Park North at 6 p.m. Tuesday. The walk is free and open to the puic.

This is an informal bird watching hike through the park identifying as many Inrds as possiMe. Some in the area are <ly seen in the fall.

People interested should call River Park North at 758-1230.

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JAPANESE PAINTING DETROIT (AP) - Of Water and Ink: Murom Period Paintings From Japan 1392-1568 will be on view at the Detroit Institute of Arts Octl$>Dec.l4.

The museum says most of these hanging scrolls, fouling screens and haniSsondls have never before left Japan. Many are registered by the governmrtit as cultural properties.

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Both the poetry reading and the workshop at East (Carolina University are sronsored by the ECU Poetry Forum mrected by Dr. Peter Makuck of the ECU English Department.

Poets who plan to bring poems to be considered at the Tuesday workshop are asked to bring 10 or more copies for distribution. The room location of the workshop will be announced at Tapscotts reading Monday night.

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Grand Finale Of 1986 Indian Celebrations Set For Pembroke

ByMEGGUNKEL

N.C.DepartmeBtOf

ColtaralRciourcM

RALEIGH - Celebration! The Year of the Native American is the

name for an intematinal festival <rf Amrican Indian arts and culture at Pembroke State University Nov. 7-9.

Organized by tiie Nmth Carolina Arts Council ami the Native Ameri-

IN DANCE REGALIA ... a young Haliwa-Saponi Indian, Emberado Richardson of Hollister, poses before a contemporary white tepee on the mrounds of the former Haliwa Indian School at Old Bethlehem. Thousands of North Candina Indians of several tribes in the state have been celebrating the Year the Native American at festivities during 1986. The grand finale of the years Indian celebrations will take place Nov. 7*9 at Pembroke. (Reflector staff Photo by Jerry Raynor)

can Resource Center of Pembroke State, in association with the United TYib^ of North Carolina, the event brings together a distinguished array of Native American performing artists, writers, scholars and public officials from throughout the state and nation.

The piupose of the celebration is to raise public awareness and appreciation of the contributions of North Carolinas Native American community to the states cultural history and heritage.

The festival is the grand finale of The Year of the Native American, proclaimed in January by Governor Martin. It is also a major component of the centennial celebration of Pembroke State University. Now a member institution of the University of Nrath Carolina system, PSU grew from a small normal school established in 1887 for the formal education of the areas large Indian population.

Today, North Clarolinas Native American community numbers more than 65,(K)0 and constitutes the largest Indian population of any state east of the A^issippi River. It is comprised of over ten officially-rec(^nized tribal organizations, from the Eastern Band of (^erdcee in the west to the Lumbee of Robesmi County in the southeast.

Representatives from all North Caroina Native American groups will gather at Pembroke on Nov. 8 to celebrate and share their heritage. Participnts will include Robert Youngdeer, principal chief pf the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians; Lonnie Revels, chairman of the North Carolina Commission of Indian Affairs, and Arlinda Locklear, the first Native American lawyer to argue a case before the U.S. Supreme Court. These three and others will address a number of topics at a Saturday afternoon conference sponsored by the N.C. Humanities Committee.

The major accent of the festival, however, is on family enjoyment. To fulfill this goal. North Carolinas finest Indian dancers, musicians, craftspeople and storytellers will entertain from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 8 at the Clocktower Courtyard of the central campus. Traditional cooking will be in abundance and will include a catfish fry sponsored by the Wac-camaw-Sioux, as well as fry bread and other foods.

Joining the North Carolina performers will be several outstanding Native American artists and writers from across the country. They include Carlos Nakai, a Navajo-Ute flute player; Roasalie Jones of Billings, Montana, an interpreter of Indian myths and legends through

modem ^nce, and T<i Ware, leader of a Kiowa/Cmnanche dance team from western Oklahoma.

. Indian authors Gerald VizeiKff and Janet Campbell Hale will be <m hand to give reachngs/'^and discuss their wk at a writers cmiference scheduled from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Nov. 7.

Of special note will be the participation of a group of traditioinal marimba musicians "from Guatemala. Group members are Kanjobal Mayan Indians wlw were f(Mt:ed to flee their cmmtry and seek refuge with the Seminole Indians in Flonda.

A night banquet and concert on Nov. 8 will feature the participation of several N(Mrth Carolina and national leaders and performers. Hie keynote speech will be given by Dr. David Warren, director of research and cultural studies at the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico and member of the Board of Regents at the smithsonian Instituti(m.

Linda Oxendine, former director of Pembrokes Native American Resource Center, describes Dr. Warren as one of the leading authorities on American Indian history and culture in the United States.

A concert of traditional and con-temporarv perfonning arts will be presented at the Givens Performing Arts Center at 8:15 p.m. immeditely following the banqikt. The concert will be hosted by Dr. Rayna Green, who directs the American Indian Program at the Smithsonians National Museum of American History.

Celebrati(Mi! The Year of the Native American will end on the afternoon of Nov. 9 with an old-fashioned dinner on the grounds and gospel sing. The churches of Robeson County will help coordinate the giant covened-disb sui^r which will be held under tents and brush artxNTS erected on the CHocktower Courtyard. This event will begin at 1 p.m.

Only the Saturday night banquet and conc^ will carry an admission charge. All other celebraticm events . and parking are free.

The festival is made possible by grants and contributions from the N.C. Arts Council, the National Endowment for the Arts, the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Americans Four Hundredth Anniversary Com

mittee and North Carolinas Humanities C(Mnmittee.

Fot inf(Minati(m and tickets, contact: Native American Resiouroe Center, Pembroke State University, Pembroke, N.C., 28372, tetoto 521-4214, extensi(Mi 282, or: N.C. Alts Council, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, telephone 733-7897.

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Ospreys Are Making A Comeback

By MARGARET HABERMAN Associated Press Writer CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -After a three-decade absence, the ^prey is making a gradual com-ck along Tennessee rivers ahd but wildlife officials say the wk will remain on the states endangered species list for at least leveral years.

' Since the Tennessee Wildlife tiesources Agency began a statewide hacking program six years ago, 96 bsprevs have been successfully feared from Kingsport to Memphis, id Bob Hatoher, the agencys en-

f^^he whole state has been criss-|;ro6Bed, Hatcher said. This year We hope to hack 22 ospreys.

! The brown-and-white osprey, with k 5-foot wingspan, was placed on the ktates endangered list in 1974.

Early state records show about 50 bairs of ospreys upulated the Ten-bessee River vall^in the 1930s, but fhe birds began to die out in Tennesse during the next decade when their habitat was destroyed by timber harvesting and pesticides such as f)DT found in contaminated fish, their sole source of food, wildlife officials said.

Indiscriminate shooting also thinned Uie osprey ranks and records show few signs of them from 1940 until 1977, when a nest was discovered on a navigation light on Watts Bar Lake, saia Craig Watson, the state wildlife agencys area endangered species coordinator.

Our goal is to re-establish the natural nesting osprey population in Tennessee, Watson said.

Last year, wildlife officials said about 20 a(itive nests were found across the state, including 13 on Watts Bar, mid-way between Chattanooga and Knoxville.

Were making some progress, but we still have several years to go, Hatcher said. Theres a good chance theyll go down to threatened status after a few years, but they may not ever be really common in Tennessee ... because of so much recreational activity around the lakes.

The osprey, also known as the fishhawk, nests in treetops and snags along rivers, lakes ana seashores, and catches food by swooping feet-first into the water, sometimes

taken from the Chesapeake Bay area in Virginia and Mary and and raised in a natural habitat in Tennessee with as little exposure to humans as possible.

The young birds migrate in the fall, usually to South America, and stay there for two years before returning to breed in the general area where they were raised.

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Tickets available from the Central Ticket Office. Telephone 757-6611

Sponsored by the ECU Student Union Travel Committee

Under the wildlife hacking program, ospreys about 6 weeks old are

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Dog Days In Movie Theaters

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Autumn is in the air, and movie theater operators are buttoning up their overcoats in anticipation of a cold season at the box office.

The summer was OK - $1.41 billion in ticket sales, according to Daily Variety analyst A.D. Mur^y. That was 1 percent off last years total and still the fourth biggest summer in history.

at the natims theaters, and^re^ no meat wy in Christmas either. Only nve of the nine biggest distributors be offering year-end specials. Fall is the time of platforming. Thats when a film company releases a movie in limited markets for two

purposes. Trie furs

1 first is to attract good reviews and word-of-mouth for prestige movies that might not be suitable for immediate wicte release. The openings are usually in New York, Toronto and Los Angeles, with a few other big cities following.

The second reason is to test a problem film in certain regions, deter-nuning whether a wider release might be financially advisable.

MGMUA tried platforming with the Sean Penn-Madoniuf adventure, Shanghai Surprise/ about which advance wiml was oismal. The film opened in late August in 400 theaters, mostly in New England, with little fanfare. Reviews were poor and so was business $730,000 in the first weekend. MGMUA plans to open it in New York and Los Angeles on Sept.

19,

If nothing else.

is scheduled, all schedule of

fers diversity - everything from Francis Ford Coppola and Bertrand Tavemier to a rocx n roll wrestling movie. Its also a good season for veteran stars, offering such figures as Kirk Douglas, Burt Lancaster, Anne Bancroft, Paul Newman, Jack Lenunon and Julie Andrews. With the younger set back in school, youth films are at a minimum.

Drama makes a return to the bi{ screens, with three adaptations ol Broadway plays. Anne Bancroft and Sissy Spacek appear in tl^ Pulitzer Prize winner, Night, Mother. Academy Award winner William Hurt stars as a teacher who falls in love with his deaf student, newcomer Marlee Matlin, in Children of a Lesser God. Jessica Lange, Sissy Spacek and Diane Keaton, Oscar winnrs all, perform in Crimes of the Heart, alone with playwright-actor Sam Shepard.

Also in the dramatic vein is the medieval murder mystery, The Name of the Rose, with Sean Connery and Oscar winner F. Murray Abraham. Sigourney Weaver and

Michael Caine star in a drama of international intrigue, Half Moon Street. Julie Andrews, Alan Bates and Max V<hi Sydow will be seen in Duet for One, al^ut a concert violinist who contracts multiple sclerosis.

The fall is low on musicals and spectacles.

However, advance word is good on Round Midnight, Bernard Tav-emiers film about jazz in Paris with such musicians as saxophonist Dexter pordon and keyboard player Herbie Hancock.

Placido Domingo sings the title role in Franco Zeffirellis Otello. Tai-Pan finaUy reaches the screen under Dino Di Laurentiis aegis, with Australian Bryan Brown in the starring role.

In Tough Guys, Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas return as a pair of paroled cons who get bored with civilian life and plan one last train robbery. In The Color of Money, Paul Newman comes back in ms Hustler role to coach Tom Cruise as,a pool shark. Julie Andrews and Jak Lemmon are a troubled husband and wife in Blake Edwards comedy-drama, Thats Life.

David Puttnam and Roland Joffe, makers of The Killing Fields, combine again for The Mission, with Robert DeNiro and Jeremy Irons as two priests locked in a battle between the church and the state. Peter Weir and Harrison Ford, who provided last years commendable Witness, are together again on The Mo^uito Coast.

Followinig the disastrous The Cotton Chib, Francis Coppola tries something more modern with Peggy Sue Got Married, starring Kathleen Turner and Nicholas Gage. Richard Gere plays a Chicago cop seeking revenge for his partners

Denise D'Addio Graduate Recital

Denise A. DAddio of Newburgh, New York, will present her gradante recital in saxophone at 7 p.m. 'Thursday. The recital will take place in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. It is free and open to the public.

DAddio is a student of Dr, Brad Foley.

For her program, she has listed Partita 4 by G.P. Gelemann; Fantasia by Hector Villa Lobos; Schumanns Romances, and the first movement of Iberts Concertina da Camera.

DAddio will be accompanied by Alisa Weatherington, piano, and Robert OBrien, cello.

murder in No Mercy, with Kim Bassinger. Roy Scheider ang Ann-Margret star in an Elmore Leimard mystery, 52 Pickup.

On Ub more frivolous side, Monty Pythbner John Cleese appears in a comedy of errors, Clockwise. Stephen Spielberg delves into animation for the first time with American Tail, produced by Don Bluth (The Secret of Nimh). Hal Needham (Smi^y and the Bandit) directs a host of professional wrestlers in the rock-tuned Body Slam.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Octobers, 1936

1. Did I Remember

2. Until The Real Thing Comes Along

3. When Did You Leave Heaven

4. A Star Fell Out Of Heaven

5. When Im With You

6. Bye, Bye, Baby

7. Sing Baby Sing

8. Me And The Moon

9. TheWa

10.1 Cant

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Top Ten

** ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, October 6,1986 - 5:45 P.M.

First Floor Conference Room, Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will discuss the following items:

1. Appointments to boards and commissions;

2. Request to rezone .6521-acre tract located off the western right-of-way of Truman St. and south of lone St. from R-6 to CDF;

3. Revised si^n ordinance;

4. Ordinance amending the Manual of Fees to revise the Building Permit Fees;

5. Agreement with Eastern Carolina Vocational Center for athletic and aquatic program services and agreement for lease of athletic and aquatic facilities;

6. Ordinance amending the 1986-87 City Budget by establishing revenues and expenses for the operation of the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center;

7. Resoiution creating an ad hoc cable television advisory committee;

8. Appointments to the ad hoc Cable television advisory committee;

9. Ordinance amending the Personnel Policies on group life Insurance and establishing revised life insurance coverage for City employees;

10. Ordinance declaring additional revenueb received from the State for the Sheppard Library and Town Common Amphitheatre;

11. Bids for a street sweeper; ,

12. Ordinance authorizing placement of stop signs;

13. Agreement with CSX Transportation, Inc. for Greenville Utilities to install and maintain a sewer main on the railroads right-of-way as part of Willoughby Park Condominium Development;

14. Encroachrhent agreement with N.C. Dept, of Transportation for storm drainage work at Flre-Rescue Station No. 3 site at Red Banks Road and NC 43;

15. Tax releases and refunds;

16. Amendments to the Section 18 Transit Grant for FY 1987; and

17. Rescheduling December regular Council meeting from December 11 to December 4,1986.

18. Discussion of sign ordinance.

The public is cordially invited to attend.

Monkee Mania Rocks Vegas

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The harried waitress struggled down an aisle jammed with screaming fans, drew a deep breath and exclaimed, Its just like when Elvis was here! The reason for the ruckus was Monkee mania at the elegant

Tork continued to perform when the groi^ (hsbanded in 1968, stnnetimes

Its heen awesome,^ said recycled Monkee Micky Dtdenz, 41, now a successful London TV producer. I have no idea how much well make, but its a considerable amount of money. Its just exploded.

The explosion is the 20th anniversary tour of the made-for-televi-sion rock group that shot to stardom in September 1966, disbaning at the zenith of its popularity two years later.

The KXKcity tour has been so successful the Monkees plan return visits to some cities where halls sold out in 90 minutes, Dolenzsaid.

The Hilton showroom, where Elvis Prestey reified fw years and set at-tradance records stul unlmdcen, was packed recently as the Monkees played Las Vegas fw the first time.

Two generations of screaming women jammed around the footlights, a marked contrast from the m(n sedate crowds that greet the resorts usual entertainment fare.

Id like to take you back to a time when boys liked ^Is and girls liked boys, said David Jones, introducing the rallad I Wanna Be Free.

Bewildered security guards scurried to fend off female fans who crawled on stage, trying to touch the trio.

The wild reception on turf reserved for some of the biggest names in show business left Dolenz and company somewhat agog.

Were all unified in wanting to see this go as far as it can, he said of future Mrakee ventures. As long as it remains as enthusiastic and genuine and spontaneous as it has been, were gonna stick with it. Im certainly not goira to look a gift Monkee in the mouth. But were not going to flog a dead horse. We didnt do that in the 60s. We quit while we were on top. We left them wanting.

The four Monkees were selected fnnn over 500 applicants during auditions in 1965 to create a group for a TV show that would capitalize on the superstar Beatles. Only Peter Toik and Mike Nesmith had musical experience. Dolenz and Jones were actors. Nesmith later told a news conference that the group was fraud. The show went off the air in 1968 after a two-year run.

Dolenz and Nesmith later went into television production. Jones and

a rock group.

Nenith, 43, was unaUe to make the Monkee reunion ^ because of filmcmnmitments.

The current tour was a natural extension of what Jones and Tork were doing. For Dolenz, it was a whole new ballgame.

It took me quite a while to get back into performing, he said. I was very self-ccmscious, walking on stage, knowing where to put my hands. I had my doubts about coming back, just based on my own ability to get back into it.

Once the new flirtation with fame and fortune is bdiind them, it will be easy for the Monkees to go their separate ways ngain, Dolenz said.

Im not going to go over and sit in

Daveys living room and t drunk and talk about the good old days, Dolaiz said. Thats not what were about.

There have been numerous movie offers, talk of television and a hit song, appropriately titled That Wag Then, 'ri^ Is Now which ha| rocketedtotheTop20.

Dolenz would like to see the Monkees make one feature movie the

ers, a group the late Johf Lennon compaied them to 20 yeait ago.

We could do the Monkees on tfaf Moon, the Monkees Under the Sea, c great summer movie with a greet soimd track, Ddimz rathused, am sweqnng in a wte arc as he moved about innis hotel suite.

The movies could succeed - as the TV series did - because the groig doesnt take itself too serimisly Dolenzsaid.

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AND PRESENTER Dr. AU A. Maznii. professor of political at the University of Michigan and research professor at the Universi-i, Nigeria, is the writer and presenter of The Africans, to be shown PBC <UNC Center for Public Television) beginning at 9 p.m. Tuesday. The program, a nine-part inside view of contempmrary Africa, is based on Maimis thesis that the continent is a product of indigenous heritage and Jfestem and Islamic cultores.

Doskey Recital Monday

Music by Beethoven, Debussy, {^riabiiM and Brahms will be per-I rmed by Dr. Henry Doskey of the 1 ast Carolina University School of i (usic faculty in a campus recital to I ipresented Monday.

[The recital will begin at 8:15 p.m. i the Recital HaU of the A.J. Flet-( ler Music Center on campus. It is iee and open to the public. jjDoskeys program will include the Beethoven Sonata in G Major, Opus il; three pieces by the French im-Kessionist composer Clause Debussy - Poisson dor, Etude pur les Sonorities opposees and reux dartifice; the ^Black Mass bnata of Russian composer Alex

ander Scriabine (Sonata No. 9, Opus 68), and Johannes Brahms Variation s on a Theme by Pagainini, Opus 35.

Doskey has degrees from Indiana and Southern Methodist universities. He has won several major performance awards, including two silver medals in the International Piano Recording Competition sponsored by the National Guild of Piano Teachers, and a Musical Awards Award from the Society of American Musicians.

He currently chairs the piano teachers section of the North Carolina Music Teachers Association.

-Music Alumni Reunion

,3 ECU News Bureau

iGralliates of East Carolina Uni-sitys School of Mupic will have a on camiKis during the imecoming weekend. [The event is sponsored by the ols Alumni Professional Society will be held at 5 p.m. Oct. 18 at 5 A. J. Fletcher Music Center. Acc(Nrding to Candace Cicerone 1, a 1976 Master of Music gradate and president of the organiza-1, the homecoming supper is the 1 of several events planned for the

I Last spring, alumni benefit concert,

; alumni performers bac

Wilson Downtown Concerts

WILSON - The Arts Council of ilson and the Wilsqn Downtown edevelopment Corporation has an-Hiced plans for a series of October usic programs in the Uptown Dwntown Music Festival.

All four concerts will be held on 8 in October -10,17,24 and 31 vtith the locations divided between e Wilson County Courthouse steps the lawn of th Wilson County l|c Library.

' first program Fridav will iture the reggae sounds oi Roily ly and Sunfire at the Courthouse epo* Originally from Trinidad and

LA. No Longer A Cultural Desert

Tobago, the group is now based in Chapel HiU.

On Oct. 27 country musician George Hamilton IV and the Moody Brothers will perform on the Courthouse steps; and on Oct. 24 the site will move to the lawn of the Wilson public library with a performance by the Chris Murrell Quartet from the N.C. School of the Arts in Winston-Salem.

The series will conclude Oct. 31 with a program by the Ciompi Quartet of Duke University. The chamber music group is comprised of musicians on fte music faculty of Duke University.

to campus on ECU Alumni pay. The society has also sponsored several scholarships for ECU music students.

In addition to Dixon, other offiers of the society are: Michael Kirby, Chesapeake, Va., vice president; David A. Jones, JacksonvUle, secretary, and Jerry Cribbs, Wilmington, treasurer. Board members are William Frazier and James L. White, both of Greenville, and several representatives of the school of music faculty - Dr. Charles Stevens, dean; Dr. Brad Foley, assistant dean; Dr. Ralph Shumaker, and Ms. Marilyn

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - When he came to Los Angeles in 1964. Gordon Davidson was warned by fellow New Yorkers that he was heading for a two-week town, a cultural desert where theater and the arts wilted umter the incessant $un.

At first, he thought they were right.

The level of theatncal activity was limited to a couple of small theaters that did warmed-over Broadway. Four weeks was cmisidered a long run, said Davidson, artistic director of the Mark Taper Forum.

All that has chajiged, though. During the past two decades, the nations second largest city has become a cultural ganten.

Some call it a West Coast Renaissance, the cultural coming of age of a once awkward, self-conscious city cowed ^ an older big brother - New York. Others see this as merely the beginning. They note that Los Angeles has not been able to nurture a permanent (qiera company and only recently acquired a part-time resident ballet company, the Jeffrey.

Its a continuing development, says Ernest Fleischmann, executive director of the Los Angeles Philharmonic. Its a wonderful growth, a realization of potential. But we must never become smug or self-satisfied. We are doing what we do well and trying to do it better.

The 1986-87 season is a milestone, a dazzling cultural plateau reached after two decades of effort. Consider these developments:

The new $22 million Los Angeles Museum of Contemporary Art, known as MOCA, opens in December. Its arrival has been heralded as the single event which will transform Los Angeles into a serious art center.

The MOCA opening also will unveil x the first phase of California Plaza, an 11.2-acre project which, when completed in 1993, will include office towers, a luxury hotel, parks, cinemas, restaurants and retail shops. In addition, it will house the Bella Lewitzky Dance Gallery, the citys first permanent theater for modem dance and training center for professional dancers.

One month before MOCA opens, the 21-year-old Los Angeles County Museum of Art will unveil its ambitious expansion two new buildings, gardens and a central court wluch will more than double the gallery space of the present museum.

The Los Angeles Philharmonic is drawing larger crowds than ever, and played to a vast 17,900-member audience each night during the summer at the Hollywood Bowl.

The current Los Angeles

Correct Dates For Auditions

AYDEN - Dates for the Ayden Workshop Theater auditions for the ^oming production of The Best Christmas Pageant Ever were partially in error in a recent article in this paper.

Audition times and dates will be at 3 p.m. this afternoon and at 7 p.m. on Monday. Auditions will be held in the Ayden Theater Workshop building on the comer of Pitt and 5th streets in Ayden.

Ten adults and 17 chidren are needed for the roles. For additinal details or assistance, call Don Watson at 524-4250.

Repertory Auditions

WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina Black Repertory Company will hold auditions for the Broaaway play, For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf. The production will be performed at the Winston-Salem Arts Council Theater Oct. 31 through Nov. 9.

Casting will be for seven female rolse in ages 17 to 40. For audition dates and other details, call 723-7907.

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premiere of Nicholas Nickleby, The Royal Shakespeare Companys 8/^-hour play at the Music Centers Ahmanson 'Theater, is seen as the crowning achievement of the Center Theater Group.

-The Mark Taper Forum, center-lece of the thiree-theater Music iter, celebrates its 20th anniversary with a series of plays inspired by Los Angeles rich ethnic mix.

Its an ethnic year, a year that asks questions about who we are and how did we get here, says Davidson, (Hie of a handful of visionaries whose dreams for Los Angeles have come true, leading them to dream bigger dreams.

When I was asked to open a new theater, it was very exciting. ... I learned there was an openness to ex-pmimentation and change. People werent bored and blase about the theater. There was a sense of pioneering.

Davidsons experiments have often paid (rff. He was the first to produce 'l^adow Box, which won a nilitzer Prize and went to Broadway. Children of a Lesser God followed a similar course.

He sees the Taper as a leader in the expansicm of Los Angeles theater. He pomts to the arrival of The Los Angeles Theater Center, a four-theater downtown complex, the Henry Fonda and Pantages Theaters as legitimate stages in nearby Hollywood and a proliferation of small equity waiver theaters where actors perform in new plays often without pay - in less than 100-seat theaters.

Meanwhile, Taper offshoots form a virtual artistic conglomerate. There is a repertory company, an experimental theater program, a literary cabaret. Its most unusual project. Taper Media Enterprises, (level(^ wnters and properties for TV and feature films - an effort to intrate the often remote Hollywood entertainment industry into the citys cultural life.

Mention Hollywood in the Los Angeles cultural world and you get varied responses, most of them dealing with money. Fleischmann says the Music Center receives very little support from the entertainment industry.

I dont think the movie industry is interested in the quality of theater or literature, he said. ^Their values are different than ours. In the movie industry youre as good as your last success. We have the luxuiv of taking a more historical view backward and forward.

Those in the industry with money usually make donations to museums and the visual arts, Fleischmann

said, rather than theater, dance and music.

I simpse its because they are able not only to see what they c<m-tribute to but they can make mimey frcHn it, he said. You cant make money fitnn a symi^y cimcert.

However, Esther Wachtell, vice chairman of the Music Center, notes that TV mroducer Aaron Spelling funded Nicholas NicUeby and constant supporters include actors Greogry Peck, Charlton Heston, Jack Lemmon and Burt Lancaster. The centers board includes such entertainers as Henry Winkler and Richard Dreyfuss.

At the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, comedian Steve Martin and record mc^ul David Geffen have donated galleries. David Wolper donated major art worts, and Ray Stark and Hal Wallb are on the museum board.

Also well funded and within easy reach of Los Angeles is the Norton Simon Museum in Pasadena. The pet project of the industrialist whose name it bears, the museum has been praised as having one of the best his-toiy-of-art collections in the nation.

However, the bulk of art money is in the hqnds of the J. Paul Getty Trust. With its unprecedented $2.4 billion endowment from the late

billionaire, it is expected to transform the American art scorn throujgb acquisitions, donations and buildingpro^ams.

In aMtion to the J. Paul Getty Museum, a reproduction of a Roman villa overlooking the sea at Malibu, the trust has commissioned a $100 milliiHi complex (tf buildings which will occupy a 742-acre hilltop above the exclusive Brentwood area of West Los Angeles. Completion is scheduled for^92.

Terms of the trust require the Getty to spend close to $100 million a year. The Trust also has long-range plans to revitalize art scholarship and education and has generous plans for neighboring museums, including $3 million for a Getty Gallery at the new MOCA.

MATISSE PRINTS FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - The exhibition, "Matisse Prints, will be on view at the Fort Worth Art Museum Oct. 5-Nov. 30.

The exhibition includes 90 black-and-white prints and spans over 50 years of the artists printmaking. A renowned painter and great colorist, Matisse was equally talented in graphic media.

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Q.-J8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sundey, October S. 1986

NCSA October Calendar 1 Car, Pig Races Set For Pitt County Fair

WINSTON-SALEM - Six entertainment events have been sdheduled at the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem, fm* October. Three are free and three require an admission fee. The events are:

Oct. 6,8 p.m. - NCSA Faculty Recital series. Robert Ustoken, clarinet and guest artist Ann Listokin, piano. Crawf(Nrd Hall, NCSA campus. Free admission.

Oct 15,8 p.m. - NCSA Faculty Artists series. An evening of chamber music featuring Eric Larsen, piano, Stephen Shipps, violin, Robert listokmi, clarinet, Robert Marsh, violoncello, Robert McIKmald, piano. Sadly Pe^, viola, Robert Marsh, violoncello and Lynn Peters, dow>le bass. Woaits Messiaen and Schubert. Joan Hanes Theater, Stevens Center. Admissimi, adults, $3 students and senior citizens.

Oct. 16-18,8 p.m. nightly - ONYX Contemperary Ensemble, Agnes de Mille Theater, NCSA campus. Admission free.

. Oct. 18,8 p.m. - N(^ SvihidHmy Orchestra Concert. Ransmn Wilscm, guest conductor, featuring Jeffrey Cowen, viola. W(ts by Brahms, Bloch and Dvorak. Joan Hanes Theater, Stevens Center. Admission ^ adults, $3 students and senior citizens.

Oct. 23-26, 8 p.m. Oct. 23-25, 2 p.m. Oct. 26 - Stage II prodwtion, ' Quilters. Book by Molly Newman and Barbara Damashek, music and lyrics by Barbara Damash^. Vintage Theater at the comer d Main and Vintage streets. Admission $2.

Oct. 24,8 p.m. - NCSA Emer^ Artists/Alumni Series. Jon Metzger, jazz vibist, class of 1961, performing woiks from his album, Out of the Dark. Crawford Hall, NC^A campus. Admission free.

Started At The Top

By BOB THOMAS .\ssociated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Most movie star careers follow the pattern of an arc, rising to the highest point and then curving downward. But not Julie Andrews.

She started at the top in 1964, winning an Academy Award for her first movie, Mary Poppins, and followed that with The Sound of Music, which became the top money-making film.

Then there were more box-office winners: Torn Curtain, Hawaii, Thoroughly Modem Millie.

After three failures, Star! Darling Lili, The Tamarind Seed, she abandoned films for a series of TV specials and a quiet life in Gstadt, Switzerland.

Since 1979, Her films have been comedy hits made by her husband, Blake Edwards: 10, S.O.B., VictorVictoria.

Julie Andrews will appear this fall in two disparate movies: Duet for One, based on the Tom Kempinski play, directed by Andrei Koncnalov-sky and co-starring Alan Bates and Max Von Sydow; and Thats Life, directed by Blake Edwards and co-starring Jack Lemmon, Sally Kellerman and Robert Loggia.

Miss Andrews recently talked about the two movies and other matters at her 16th-floor office in a Century City high rise, part of the Blake Edwards Enterprises complex.

Duet for One happened very fast, she said. 1 heara about it last November, and I started shooting in London in February. At first I thought, should I go or not? Should I uproot the children and take them along? The answer was yes. It was too good an opportunity to miss.

It was also the hardest work Ive ever done six-day weeks, and extended days at that. It was an eight-week schedule because Kon-clmlovsky had an opera he had to direct.

I played a concert violinist who at the prime of her career becomes a victim of multiple sclerosis. The story concerns how her family and others around her handle it. I did a lot of research on the subj^t and discovered that some families rally around the victim, but some husbands simply quit, unable to cope with the situation.

Miss Andrews also discovered something about the violin; It is the most killingly difficult instrument to learn. I would have required 10 years to play as well as I should have. I went tnrough a number of four-hour sessions, my neck and shoulders de-

vel

bursitis all the while. I

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When the Pitt CounW Fair gets undo* way on Monday for a wedis run, patrons will be treated to a bigger than ever round of rides and entertainments.

In addition to the usual color and pageanty of the fairway with its games, rides, popcorn and music.

this year there will be a double measure of the excitement of speed. One of the speedy events will be vehicular races with stunt men perfuming daredevil feats.

The other form of racing is that of animals - pigs. They are specially

bred and trained and they will be performing in Greenville b^inning sturdy

donday. Theres 25 of them - aU tr^.

fleet-footed racing pigs.

In their trained act, they dart from the starting gate at the sound of a bell and dash for mash around a 150 foot oval track. With ears laid back and

curly tails wagging, they chum on legs to their goal - the feed

r to each pig race, five spec- i will be selected at random to .

oping I

asked me director if I couldnt be a pianist ; I can turn out a passable tune on the piaim. He said no.

The movie project, Thats Life, was something else.

Blake was sitting in the Jacuzzi one day and he said, You know what Id like to do next? An intimate piece atxHit a family. And Id like to do it for ourselves. That surprised me, and I thought he might forget about it. But six weeks later he was ready to go, she said.

'The cast of Thats Life includes Lemmons wife Felicia Farr and son Chris, Edwards daughter, Jennifer, and Miss Andrews dau^ter, Emma. However, the Edwards adopted Vietnamese children, Amy, 12, and Joanna, 11, are not in the movie which was primarily shot at the Edwards Mahou compound.

Miss Andrews devotion to her family has been partly responsible for the lapses in her film career. We try to spend Christmas and summer together at Gstadt, she said. This summer we couldnt, because Blake was filming Blind Date. So afterward we did my second-favorite thing: We all went to British Columbia, chartered a boat for 2^ weeks and went fishing.

Her own childhood was less than idyllic. She was boro Julia Elizabeth Wells on Oct. 1, 1935, in Walton-on-Thames, daughter of a manual-training teacher and a vaudeville pianist who divorced when she was 4. Her mother married a Canadian-born tenor, Ted Andrews, and they formed a musical act. Andrews discovered his stepdaughter was a musical prodigy with a four-octave voice, and he piKhed her into a career when she was 12.

Miss Andrews continued performing with the family act and on her own until 1%3 when she was cast in a campy musical, The Boy Friend. By 1957, she was a star, appearing in the Tony award-winning My Fair Lady* and then Camelot with the late mchard Burton in 1961.

Would she consider returning to the musical theater?

It would mean uprooting the children with all that entails and asking Blake to bear with me for X-number of months, she said. Naturally, you hope for a long run, and that takes a lot of dedication. But, yes, I would like to do a musical again. Not a revival of My Fair Lady - I do hate to go over old thin^. But if 1 could find a new show that stimulates me enough, I would like very much to return to the theater.

Prior to each tators

root for a chosen ing. The winners ^ will be awarded prizes on the basis of their pigs performance.

The (Mgs will race five heats each day with a (me and onehalf hour rest between each race. They are fed a diet rich in vitamins and minerals to -ensure good health. !r

THEATRE GUIDE

Tom Cruise in

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SUN. 2:304:45 7:0000 WEQCNIQHTS 7:004:00

ACTON, THRILLS There will he an abundance of thrills and speedy action at Pitt County Fair on two days Wednesday and Thursday at 9 p.m., when Jake Plumstead puts a fleet vehicles through their paces over ramp elevations, riding on two wheels and perf<Hrm-

ing other stunts. The show, which wiil last for one hour and 15 minutes, has 28 high speed events. Truck, automobiles and motorcycles, along with their daredevil riders and performers, will all join in the excitement.

STAND

BY ME

COLUMBIA PICTUflES

SUN. 1:15-3:1 $-5:1 S . 7:154:15 WEEKNIQHTS 7:154:15

Area Men To Compete In Speed Auction

Three area men, Harry F. Crisp of PinetoiK, Jimmy R. Hudson of Chocowinity and Glenn S. Stewart of Walstonburg will join tobacco auctioneers from around the world in Danville, Va. to compete for top honors in the sixth annual World Tobacco Auctioneering Champion-ship.

The contest, sponsored by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. as part of its Pride in Tobacco program will get underway at 9 p.m. Saturday at Auctioneers Park, beginning with a preliminary eliminatin round. The contest finals will begin at 5:30 p.m.

Among prizes to be awared winners is $10,000 and the champions trophy for first place, with the first runner-up to receive $5,000 and the second runner-up to get $2,500.

As many as 50,000 spectators are expected to be on hand to hear the colorful auctioneers, who are among the fastest talkers in the world.

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ECU Opera Scenes At Fletcher Friday I Carolina Today Calendar

An Evening of Opera Scenes, with selections to be sung from five ^ras, will be present^ at 8 pm. Fnday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus.

The performance is free and open to the public on a first-come, first-seated Irasis.

Dr. Clyde Hiss, ECU School of Music faculty member and director of The Opera Theater, will direct the Fridayjierformance. All performers are ECU music students and will be performing in costumes designed by Patricia Hiss.

The singers will be accompanied

by pianists Alisa Weatherington and Patricia Hiss.

An Evening of Opera Scenes will open with a scene from Act 1 of Engelbert Humperdincks Hansel and Gretel. Soloists are Jan Hummel as Hansel and Loretta Moore as Gretel. This will be followed by a scene from Act 1 of Leo Delibes opera, Lakme, with Margaret Pate singing the role of Lakme and Jennifer Grum as Mallika.

Five students will sing in a scene from Act II of Georges Bizets Carmen. Roles and singers are: Frasquita, Carol Greene; Mercedes, Karla Scott; Lilas Pastia, David

Ledford; Carmen, Carol Hawkins; Remendado, Christopher Bridges, andDancairo, Guy Buck.

After a ten minutes intermission, the evening of opera will continue with a scene from Act 1 of Guiseppe Verdis La Forza del Destino. Charles Hildebrandt will sing the role of Padre Guardiano with Leigh Anne Clary as Leonora. Those performing as friars are Christopher Bridges. Guy Buck, Robert Burrell, David Ledford and Dale Smith.

The final selection of the program will be the opening scene from Verdis MacBeth. Dale Smith will appear as MacBeth and Robert Burrell

as Banquo. Those performing as witches are; Leigh Anne Clary, Bridgette Cooper, Carol Greene, Jennifer Grum, Carol Hawkins, Regina Hickman, Jan Hummell, May Jay, Loretta Moore, Marina Parker, Margaret Pate, Karla Scott and Susan Spellman.

The quartet performing the roles of messengers is: Christoperh Bridges, Guy Buck, Charles Hilaebrandt, and David Ledford.

Technical aspects of the production were handled by members of The Opera Theater with the assistance of Sheilia Lowry.

New Black Opera Premiered Sept. 28

By RICHARD HERZFELDER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - His father, a black separatist preacher, died^vio-

lently. He saw his mother put in an insane asylum by white bureaucrats. He became a dnig dealer, a thief, a Black Muslim preacher, a tireless

;r -

OPERA COMPOSER ... Anthony Davis has composed a much talked about opera, X, on the life of Black Muslim leader Malcom X, which premiered Sept. ^ at the New York Opera. The idea of the three act opera was not at first well received, but with some influential support it has gotten its chance. (AP Laserphoto)

seeker of power and identity.

Finally, Malcolm X l^ame a martyr.

Some people were appalled by the idea of an opera about a Black Muslim leader, says Anthony Davis, whose opera, X, premiered at the New York City Opera on September 28.

Opera in our times has been eminently respectable, a far cry from the days when Austrian troops were posted at the opera houses of Italy for Verdi premieres in the 19th century. But Davis is pushing back with the odyssey of Malcolm X in his three-act opera.

His lead is a young, confident baritone, Ben Holt, a hit in a recent Carnegie Hall performance of Carmina Burana. Holt is known for his ability to bring a role to life, and here his character changes names in every act.

At first hes Malcolm Little. Then Malcolm X, who was cast out of the Nation of Islam at the pinnacle of his influence. Finally, hes El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz, who was able to grow away from his hatred of all whites shortly before he was assassinated in Harlems Audubon Ballroom 21 years ago.

That flexibility is demanded of the other principal singers too. Tenor Thomas Young plays Malcolms mentor, first as the hustler. Street, then as Elijah Muhammad. Priscilla Baskerville, a soprano, portrays Malcolms mother in Act 1, a Harlem political figure in Act II and Malcolms wife at the end.

At a recent rehearsal, Davis banged out the drum line on his briefcase during a scene about the Harlem riot of 1964, and glared when Mark Doss, as Malcolms brother, changed a line.

Im not ready to let it go, he said. Its really great to see the problems that you had. that you never thought youd solve, disappiear.

The opera, contemporary classical music with jazz overtones, was a family project: Davis brother, Christopher, wrote the story; his cousin, Thulani Davis, wrote the libretto in English.

There were workshop productions at the American Music llieater Fes

tival in Philadelphia and the Brooklyn Academy of Music. When sources that would normally have helped pay for a world premiere went dry, New York City Opera director Beverly Sills expanded the field.

I think she was really courageous to take this on. She realized we had to get a new audience - we had to go into the black community, Davis said.

Beverly Sills could sell ice to Eskimos, said Manhattan Borough President David Dinkins, who helped raise $500,000.

Davis had never written an opera and had to start from scratch.

His grandfather had been an opera fan and Davis studied at Yale University, where Wagner, Strauss and Mozart were favorites and Janacek, an unsung hero of 20th century music. Its too bad he wrote in Czech.

At Yale, Davis majored successively in math, philosophy, English and music. Now he leads a jazz band called Episteme, Platos word for true knowledge. Hes written a suite called The Left Hand of Darkness, after Ursula LeGuins science fiction novel. His latest project is based on his wife Deborahs novel, Xola, about telepathy and people who hear voices.

Someday he would like to do an opera of Light in August, the novel by William Faulkner.

Think of all the racial and sexual issues it deals with, Davis* said. In Light in August, Joe Christmas, the protagonist, has white skin but says he is black. Maybe he is, or isnt, but hes lynched for what he says he is after killing his white lover.

Writing music to words is a lot easier than I thou^t, he said. I find the words give me musical ideas. A lot of times 1 sing along while Im writing. I figure if I can sing it, anybody can sing it.

However, Davis doesnt want his music to be called jazz, fusion or third stream. Although he became known as a jazz pianist and composer who was trained in classical music, he says labels are limits.

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A festival and football are included in the topics to be focused on by guests scheduled to appear on Carolina Today during the coming week. Slim Short and Jill Ortman co-host the morning show aired weekdays over WNCTT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville, from 6 to 8 a.m.

The calendar for the week is;

Mtmday 6:40 a.m., Debra Butler and Sandy Baldwin, national employ the handicapped week; 7:15 a.m., music by guitarist Henry Queen, visiting artist at PCC; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:30 a.m., Boy Scouts trash bag sale; 7:40a.m., crimestoppers.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak, how to use your pharmacist; 7:15 a.m., Qyde Christianson, ECU assistant football coach; 7:25 a.m., Gerry Camelo, Down East Festival of the Arts; 7:40 a.m., Thayer D. Forsht Jr., certified registered nUrse anethesist week.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m., Education spotlight, National School Food Service week; 7:15 a.m., Leslie Parker, Pitt County United Way, domestic violence; 7:25 a.m., social security; 7;40a.m., Lisa Mummy, Halloween treats.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Rebecca Buck, Association for Retarded Citizens, planning special education for your child; 7:15 a.m., Rod Compton and Dr. Jim McCallum, ECU sports medicine; 7:25 a.m., Employment Security Commission; 7:30 a.m.. Sherry Carter, Aycock Jr. High School Booster Club barbecue; 7:40 a.m., all around the house.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Betsy Hester, womens shelter in Rocky Mount; 7:15 a.m., Bill Bair, the Bair Foundation; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune report; 7:30 a.m., Bill McLawhom, Ayden Rural Fire Association barbecue; 7:40a.m., the plant doctor.

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Q.20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._ Sunday, October 5,1966London Theater Featuring Oscar, Tony Awards Winners

By.MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - The new London theater season is. top-heavy with stars, many of them winners of Oscars and Tony awards and just as

familiar to New York audienc as they are to British theatergoers.

Glenda Jacks(Hi, an Oscar winner for Women in Love and A Touch of Class, leads the way. She opened Sept. 8 in the Spanish classic The

MIAMI FUN Actors Don Johnson and Saundra Santiago,, who play detectives on the television show, Miami Vice, resort to a little horseplay on location in Miami recently. The NBC program began its third season Sept. 26 (AP Laserphoto)

House of Bernarda Alba, by Federico Garcia Lorca. ,

The production received rave reviews and will play a seven-week run at West Londons fringe Lyric Theater, Hammersmith. Miss Jackson plays the title character, and Joan Plowright, Laurence Oliviers wife, co-stars as the house-

ke^rPoncia. Tnea

...j all-female drama, directed by Spanish actress Nuria Espert, was first {Mroduced in 1945 - nine years after Lorcas execution at the start of the Spanish Civil War.

Ben Kingsley, the Oscar-winning star of Gandhi, begins a 20-formance run Sept. 26 in A etrothal, by American playwright Lanford Wilson, the author of Talleys Folly and Fifth of July.

The world premiere - directed by Alison Sutcliffe, Kingsleys wife -will be seen at the 63-seat M^n In the Moon pub theater. Geraldine James, who played Mirabehn in Gandhi and appeared in The Jewel In the Crown, co-stars.

Kingsleys salai^ for the run will be just three digits, said producer Peter Wilson, who co-produced the

actors 1963 Broadway stint in Edmund Kean.

In the commercial theater, Derek Jacobi returns to the London stage for the first time since his Royal Shakespeare Company engagement in Much Ado Abmit Nothing and Cyrano de Bergerac. It was his performance in Much Ado About Nothing that won Jacobi a Tony award m 1985 as best actor.

Jacobi qpens Oct. 15 at the Theater Royal, Haymarket in Breaking the Code, a new play by Hugh Whitemmre, whose Pack of Lies played on Broadway last seasim.

Maggie Smith, the double Oscar-winning star of The Prim&of Miss Jean Brodie and California Suite, opens in a revival of Jean Cocteaus 1940 The Infernal Machine. The production follows Bernarda Alba into the Lyric, Hammersmith in November.

In January, Miss Smith will make her first appearance at the National Theater since the new three-auditorium building opened in 1976. She has been cast as a Polish immigrant in Stephen Poliakoffs new play Coming In To Land.

Another highlight of the season

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could be called the revenge of the Avengers. Diana Rigg and Patrick Macnee, who played Mrs. Peel and Steed in the witty, endlessly repeated television series, are each in plays opening in November.

Miss Rigg returns to the West End for the nrst time since 1983 in Wildfire, a new play by American playwright N. Richard Nash.

Macnee opens Nov. 19 at the Savoy in Killing Jessica, adapted from a, CBS special in 1982

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

..... It , Hlipiiliii

QrMnvlll*, N,C.^ Sunday, October 5,1986

* Building Comics

Classified

V. - vt.V w > ,v^ ^

TEACHER-PRINCIPAL . . . Martha Martin is shown teaches in addition to her duties as Farm Lifes principal.

with a segment of second and third grade students she

With a current enrollment of 87 students, j concerned patrons face a fight to continue

^ operating their rural Martin County school

TWO FFTH GRADERS . .. Paige Hardison, left and schools library. The two are academically gifted stu-Mary Wilson work together in a special project in the dents.Is This The Final Year For Farm Life School?

uni

WILLIAMSTON ^ The Asa Manning Farm Life School, located on Highway N.C. 171 in the southeastern area of Martin County, is,in trouble.

Residents of the Griffins Township known as Farm Life maintain a deep affection for the school that has been nt in the communitys past peweeLvAnd lumehillyt its . But the future of the school is now in question.

Concern about the future of the school is based on recent developments. The Martin County Board of Education does not feel that keeping the school open will be in the best interest of the students. Farm Life residents have been told that the boards decision to close the school is based upon economic and educational inefficiency inherent in continued operation of the school.

The boards response to pleas made at open hearings by Frm Life citizens to save the school is:

"There is a close-knit relationship between the Farm Life School and the community. It is a neighborhood school which receives strong support from parents and other patrons.

"However, since the school year 1974-75, when the school membership was 112 students, the membership has fluctuated with a downward trend. Membership at the beginning of this year (school year 1966-87) was 87 students.

"North Carolina Department of Public Instruction studies of Martin County school facilities done m 1966,1968 and 1978-79 have stated that the Farm Life facility needs to be diic<mtinued because it is educa-Uonally and economically inefficient tooperate."

Public Reaction Strong public reaction immediately followed the school boards statement. Community people contend that Farm Life is one of the best

schools in the county, and is as well the virtual hub of life in their community.

We just dont think were being treated fairly, one resident maintains. "We know enrollment in another school has dropped to approximately to what ours, now is. Some of us believe that our school is being closed so that our students can be placed in that other school. Another parent points out; "Our school has turned out some mighty fine folks in the past, some of whom have gone on to serve not only their community, but their state as well. Following the boards announcement that Farm Life School would have to be closed after the current schod year, the biggest issue of concern exnressed is me possibility of having meir children split three different ways in future attendance if the school is closed.

If we lose the school, this will happen, a community leader explains. "They say not, but we feel it will be done that way.

Were a three-generatjon school, another community member said. "My parents were married right on that stage (in the school), and until I can be shown adequate reasons why this school cant continue to serve us pr(^rly. Im going to fight for keep-mgit.

History Of The School In 1920, the state appropriated $6,000 to build a brick school in Farm Liife. Work was begun soon after on the building, with much of the work done by community people. When the structure was completed, several small neighborhood schools were consohdatM into the new, more centrally located school.

Classes were begun in 1922, serving grades one through 11. The 12th ade was added in 1946 when North rolina added the extra year to all state schools.

The school was named the Asa J. Manning Farm Life school in honor of Manning, an ordained minister and educator who was born and raised in the Farm Life community. Manning also served as superintendent of Martin County schools from 1915 until his death in 1927.

In 1941, local citizens built the gymnasium next to'the school. The Martin County Board of Education supplied the materials, and Farm Life residents provided the labor. During school year 1948-49, the school s PTA undertook the project to build a lunchroom. Again, the school board supplied the materials, and the local people the labor.

Then, in 1952, the ninth through 12th grades were discontinued at Farm Life and consolidated with the Williamston High School system. By 1974, the seventh and eighth grades were also reassigned, to the Williamston Junior High school.

In the early 1970s, the school was integrated. Today, the student racial ratio stands at about 55 percent white and 45 percent black a percentage similar to other schools acr(s the county.

In recent years. Farm Life School has undergone a series of remodel ings to keep abreast of school facili ties requirements and needs. Ceilings were lowered, storm windows added, carpeting installed and other improvements made. There is also an intercom system and a recent! paved parking lot.

Non-teaching staff includes two lunchroom workers, a custodian, a secretary and a parttime maid.

With additions and renovations over the years, the main building now is comprised of a basement, five classrooms, a library, a resource room.,an auditorium, an art room, rest fooms, a teachers lounge, office and storage areas.

The lunchroom at Farm Life is attached to the main building by a covered walkway.

Martha Martin is currently the principal/teacher at Farm Life. Her dual capacity is due to the fact that the state will not pay for a full time principal unless 100 or more students are enrolled in a school.

"... We dont want to lose our school, and we will fight it, but we dont want our children hurt in the process

Hub Of Community Activities From its beginning, Farm Life School has been the hub of community activities. Throughout the years ther

Physical Status Todav At this time, the Farm Life School faculty consists of five classroom teachers, one parttime music and arts teacher, a parttime librarian, and a parttime teacher for exceptional children. Additionally, there are two primary classroom teacher aides working full time, and a part-time aide in the library.

THE FAI^UFR SCHOOL ... in southeastern rural Martin CmJh fmt of the few remaining small rural sdMIk U Nflrtli Ca^a (hat has continued to slay open wWnM aaalnilatod into coMnUdated school

systems. With only 87 students this school year, chances are county and state officials will not allow the school to remain open after this school year.

re have been fielddays, cocdcouts, parent-tacher-student ball games, and an annual fall festival in which everyone in the neighborhood gets involved to help raise funds for the hool.

An active PTA meets several times each year.

Since Farm Life is a rural community several miles from Williamaton, the nearest town, the schools facilities are frequently used for various activities such as Ruritan meetings, plays and musicals.

On Sundays, the playground area and other outdoor facilities are used for sports like tennis and volley ball. In cooler months^ the gymnasium is used for community sports.

The schools auditorium is often the site of gospel sings and talent shows.

Notable Alumni

For a small country school. Farm Life can boast of several alumni who have achieved recognition statewide and nationally.

Two major league baseball (dtchers, Jim and Gaylord Perry, are ttaduates of Farm Lifje. Janice Hardison Faulkner of Greenville is wide ly known for her work as educator, in the political field, and more recently as a top administrator for East Carolina University.

Another graduate is Clarence Griffin, an attorney who served as a state repreaentative in three sessions oh the General Assembly and who has had the honor of having a building on the campus at Elizabeth City State University named for him.

And the trend continues Today, many of the students who have graduated from Williamston High School at the top of their class received their earlier education at Farm Life. One example is Joseph Lilley a recent

winner of the states s Selective Crop Award and a former FFA State Champion.

The Farm Life Community

To the passerby, the Farm Life Community may appear to be simply a rather progressive neighborhooa of well4cept farm homes, gardens and fields located on N.C 171 and along a maze of countiy roads that crisscross this main traffic artery.

It is, however, a community not only of farms, but one in which small businesses are a significant part of community life. These include general stores, fertilizer dealers, hair dressers, crafts and ceramic shops, a barbecue business, bakers and caterers, licensed EMTs and an Easter season outdoor drama with a permanent amphitheater.

Nearly all residents have long standing roots in the community Students at Farm Life today bear many of the same family names that were lisjed in the census of the area in the early 1800s - a continuance of family permanence for nearly two centuries.

Pride And Concern Pride in family, in community and in Farm Life School is strong and has rallied the people for their effort to save the school - just as they have rallied to other causes, many of them related to the school, in past years.

PTA president Andy Griffin explains what he feels is the primary concern of his neighbors. "Were trying to keep our school," he said, "but we dont want the children themselves to be hurt in the process. We will have not won anything if we hurt our children doing it, no matter how great the end result may weigh in our favor.

"We know our chidren can receive a fine education in other schools, but we also believe that our school here can give them that same education, keep them together without splitting them up in three different directions. And we believe too the school can remain the center of our community.

We will not drag our children through a war to do it, but we want whats best for them. And to us, the Asa Manning Farm Life School is best.Texf By Gail L. Roberson Photographs By Cliff Hollis

AN E.VFEKIMENT ... iu taking care of a gerbil Is carried out by student Tanjy Gibbs with the assistance of teacher Ne-a Purvhi.

Q.2 The Dally Reflector. GreenviHe, N.C.

Sunday, Or<ober 5.1986PLAN YOUR HOAttractive Rock Facade

1 his three K'ilnH)ni iruditioniil de sien hijthliehis an exterior ol roik. hriek and siueeato siding and a shake shingle root I xeellent traliie pal leins exist I'n the I'irsi l1(K>r. A spacious great room lies hexond the loser and has a large ssood-burning lireplaee that is sui rounded h\ a slate IliHtr Next to this room is the master hedriMin that has its own prisale outdoor wihkI desk Other lealures ol the master hedriHim ate an ose.fsi/ed bath area with a two wax shower, separate closets and toiletries In ad

dilion. the lirsi ilmn has a breaklasi ro<>m that has a large bax window al ioxxing plentx ol natural light into this room and into the kitchen Othei itKuiis include a laundrx riHtm and .i three cat garage The second lloor ins ludes two bedrooms, a lull bath, a cs'slar closet and a loll area

First IliMir 2.167 sq. ft. Second flmir 755 sq. ft. Basement 2,224 sq. ft. (arage 1,620 sq. ft.

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Heres The Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I have taken up wood finishing as a hobby in my retirement. I have found it rather fascinating, but I am completely confused by the reading material available on the subject in newspapers and other publications. Just when I think someone has explained very well why a piece of furniture or wotid should be finished a certain way, I read somewhere else of a different way to do it. To someone who is still a novice on the matter of finishing wood, could you tell me if there is one best way to do the finishing. Which material is best?

A. You have touched on something that used to concern me in the same way when I began finishing wood many years ago. Experience has shown me, however, that there is no one way to finish wood because of the large number of conditions that exist, including the objective of the finisher and the kind of wood that is to be finished. If you are told that the best manner in which to finish a certain object of furniture is via plan X, you (I) may not be looking for the kind of finish plan X produces, (2) you may not want to spend all that much time doing it because the furniture does not warrant it and (3) you may not want to lay out the money for the various materials necessary. Personal perference also is important. Some people like glossy finishes, others find them tasteless. And on and on regarding various asp^ts of wood finishing. Even professional wood finishers have their favorite ways of treating certain kinds of soft wood. If you want to enjoy wood finishing, you will find that a large percentage of the enjoyment comes from experimenting. Try different methods on scrap wood or even actual pieces of furniture. Follow what one authority tells you this time and what another recommends the next time. Sometimes you will find you can get excellent results with several different procedures.

Q. Is it better to use nylon brushes for latex paints or oil-based paints?

A. - Nylon bristles work better with latex or water-base materials.

Q. - Can I use colored wax to hide a scratch in a wooden coffee table? The wax is exactly the same color as the finish of the wood.

A. - Yes. Remember, however.

It's Not Too Late To Refinance Home Loan Before Rates Go Up

the wax will have to be removed if and when the table top is refinished.

Q. I have a use for what I once was told was rabbit skin glue, but 1 cant seem to find it anywhere. Can you help?

A. Rabbit skin glue is sometimes used for sizing when doing gold leafing. It is available in most art supply stores.

(The techniaues of using varnish, lacquer, she lac, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Knowhow, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS A Meredith Magaiine

Even this late in the interest-rate cycle, you might cut housing ex-pienses significantly by refinancing your present loan, says Better Homes and Gardens magazine. It also can be a timely way to tap your home equity for needs such as coUege tuition or remodeling.

Figure costs carefully before deciding. But dont wait too Itmg: rates could be on their way up.

Over one-third of all recent mortgage closings were refinancings, most to take advantage of the shaip drop in interest rates. To tell if you still might benefit, start with the 2-2-2 rule; Your present loan rate should be 2 or more percentage pmnts higher than todays rates; you bought the house at least two years ago; you plan to stay put for at least another two years.

Lower monthly costs are what most people seek when they refinance. Even if you didnt get caught with a peak rate a few years ago, refinancing can ease your budget nicely. Look at what you save

Garden Clinic

Q. An office I visited last week (late September) had a shrub in front of it that had silvery, gray-green leaves and copper stems. Both leaves and stems seemed somewhat scaly. Although it was an attractive shrub, what really caught my attention was the fragrance frmn its inconspicuous, bell-shaped flowers. What could this shrub be? Is it easy to grow?

A. It sounds like eleagnus (eel-ee-AG-nus). Eleagus is among the toughest of plants, and it is easy to grow. It will even grow well among the coast for beach home plantings. There are several cultivars of eleagnus, some with variegated leaves. The variegated forms will have their best color in the full sun, but the green ones will also grow well in heavy shade. They produce fragrant flowers in fall, winter or early spring. (J.C. Raulston, professor of horticulture, N(?SU).

Q. Please give some information about the vegetable chosen as 1967 All-America Elections.

A. A pumpkin variety was the only vegetable All-America winner for 1987, but an herb was also a winner. Autumn Gold hybrid pumpkin was developed by the Musser Seed Company of Idaho. It colors quite early in the season. This is a boon to Northern gardeners, but of less consequence to North Carolina gardeners. Autumn Gold requires only 90 days to mature and has fruits weighing seven to 10 pounds. Purple Ruffle basil is the first herb in 25 years to be named an All-America winner. This introduction from the Burpee See Company has deeply ruffled, dark purple leaves. (Larry Bass, extension horticultural specialist).

Q. Will a blossom set hormone spray increase tomato production?

A. These materials may not increase production but they may aid in setting fruit under unfavorable temperatures. They are most effective when temperatures drop slightly below 60 degrees at night and fruit is not set naturally. They are less effective at temperatures over 80 degrees which would also prevent fruit from setting naturally. They are not substitutes for good cultural practices. < Larry Bass, extension horticultural specialist).

For answers to your gardening questions, contact your cmity agri-cultural extension office.

with just a 2Mt-percent difference in rates, for example. Take a 30-year, $70,000,12^-percent mortgage compared to a 10-percent loan: principal and interest payments drop by $133, from $747 to $614, a month. If you were dropping from a 14-percenter, youd save $215 a month.

Refinancing also may generate extra cash, presuming your equity hi^ risen sufficiently to cover the additional amount you want to bmrow. You could pay trff your $70,000,12^4-percent loan, for example, and bw-row $80,000 at 10 percent for $45 less a month than youre paying now.

Any refinancing hits your pocket-book immediately with new closing costs: loan-origination fees, or points (each equaling 1 percent of the loan amount), appraisal fees, title search, and insurance. These out-ofiwcket expenses can total as much as 5 percoit or more of the new loan - $3,500 in our $70,000 example. Thats when the question of time counts: How long will it take to work oH the new closing costs befwe you begin to reahze savings on your monthly payments?

A simple f(xrmpla will tell: Divide total closing costs ($3,500, say) )ld

your oy tl

the difference between your old and new monthly payments ($133 in our example). 'The answer, 26.3, is the number of months required to recover expenses a bit over two years.

Wcmt tax deductions speed up the savings? Not necessarily. For one thing, lower interest rates will drop your deduction unless you add significantly to the loan. For another, tax reftHni may put you in a lower bracket. On the other hand, the new legislatitxi may make home-loan deductions even more attractive by eliminating other loan interest-rate deductions.

Also, the IRS has recently ruled tluit with refinancing, the deduction for points must be spread over the lifetime of the loan, not taken as a lump sum as you could with a mortgage used to buy or renovate a home. (?heck with your accountant, however ; some think this IRS ruling will not hold up to a challenge.

One alternative could be to include

your closing costs in the amount you torrow. That would add $35 or so to your monthly payments in our ex-, ample but give you a larger tax deduction for mortgage interest.

Your present lenwr may shave out-of-pocket costs or the interest rate to keep your business, so come armed with information about competitive deals.

Dont be afraid to negotiate. Some lenders will let you trade closing costs for a slight hike in the rate. Some may forgo new title searches, or lighten attorney or appraisal costs.

The cheapest deak See if you can amend your existing contract, rather than refinance. Closing costs should be a lot less, and some lenders will oblige provided they havent sold your loan to the secondary market.

Finally, dont overlook lower-c(t deals from some credit unions and the new consumer banks run by non-bank financial institutions. Also do some comparison shopping through computerized services; ask a local realtor about details.

On The House

By ANDY LANG

Which house improvement projects offer the b^t payback value when you are ready to sell your house?

That often-asked question may not be precisely cm target. It overlooks the rise in the quality-of-life that remodeling can bring to a family. If your kitchen becomes more attractive and easier to move around in for the next five or 10 years, what difference does it make if you can, as one survey put it, expect a return of approximately 74 percent from a major kitchen remodeling project? A family spends much of its time in the kitchen and derives much pleasure from it. How can you match that against a possible return of 74 percent when you sell the house?

Roof replacement should be considered for standard asphalt shingles after about 15 years. It can be expected to recover about 45 percent of the actual cost of a new roof. But the replacement cost is really normal maintenance, since the roof covering protects the house, its residents and contents. Most houses are reroofed when the roof is beyond or almost beyond repair, which means that

your real return on the investment usually will be 100 percent. Not only will a sound roof he p you to sell your house regardless of the selling price, which may be due more to economic conditions at the time of the sale, but it saves you money while you live there. If you did not fix it in time, resulting side effects might Cost you more than the price of a replacement roof. Technologically advanced fiber glass shingles are durable, offer a high degree of fire resistance and have excellent curb appeal, which simply means they look well.

The vice president of Georgia-Pacifics Building Products Distribution division, Steve Jackson, estimates do-it-yourselfers will spend more than $49 billion this year, up from $40 billion last year. He says interior facelifts yield the largest return on investment. The improvements most likely to appeal to prospective home buyers are paneling, wallpapering, ceiling repairs and flooring. More than a year ago, a survey undertaken by the National Home Center and New Shelter mag^ azine said, surprisingly, that the addition of a porch was the most popular home improvement project. Deck

Look For Performance

By The Associated Press

Many families who are planning a new kitchen or bath use the glossy color pages of home decorating magazines for ideas. But before you fall in love with and decide to duplicate that pretty kitchen, check to make sure the room will perform as well as look pretty.

Sometimes, says Francis Jones, executive director of the National Kitchen & Bai Association, good looks are only skin deep. At a recent symposium on kitchen and bath design, he gave some tips to help consumers evaluate the pictures they see in the magazines. Mentally walk throi^ a magazine kitchen, he suggested, and imagine pre^ring a meal in the room to see if it is as efficient as it lotd.

According to Jones, common design flaws include refrigerator doors that open into walls, waU ovens that are mounted too high to be safe.

lack of counter space where it is^ needed, intrusive center islands and traffic patterns which interrupt the work flow.

'The use of professional equipment a supposed plus can also present problems in the residential kitchen since such equipment often requires special ventilation, plumbing or utility lines. Improper installation will create more problems than are solved by the use of these fashionable appliances, in his opinion.

additions now are fairly popular because they enhance a homes exterior appeal and provide the amenities of outdoor enjoyment during pleasant weather. Anottier remodeling project that adds to the outdoor attractiveness of a house is, of course, re-siding, sometimes transforming an ordinary house into a prime can^date for resale.

When you think about the kinds of remodeling that cannot be measured alone by the return they will bring later, you must place the cwiversion of an attic to living quarters very high on the list. When you finish an attic, its usually because you need more space extra bedrooms mainly, but possibly one or two hobby or recreational rooms. Its not because you are thinking about how much more you can get for the house years later, even though that might actuah ly occur. A couple of extra bedrooms might be a good selling point and bring more dollars, but you finish the attic for your own benefit. What difference does it make if the converted attic adds thousands of dollars to the selling price 10 years from now? What matters is iat now you hay two extra bedrooms for your children or somebody else who will get immense pleasure from having separate places to sleep.

One place where there is an immediate financial return is the area of do-it-yourself. Do all or part of the work yourself and you reduce the costs. Typical saving are up to 41 percent in the case of an attic conversion, 54 percent in kitchen remodeling and 30 percent for a new deck, these figures having been ob^ tained from industry sources. While these sources say you can save up to 34 percent on a reroofing job if you do it yourself, the inclination here is to warn against that kind of project unless you are especially skilled and experienced in working on roofs.

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The Quiz

Answers on D-20

THf QUIZ IS SANT OF THIS NtWSSAMHS NtWSMSES IN lOUCATlON mOONAM

worMscoiw

(10 points for oech ouesHon anowerod corractly)

1 WUIiam Rehnquist, recently sworn in as the nations new Supreme Court Chief fustke. begins his first session in that position this week. Mr. Rehnquist is the Supreme Court Chief Justice in history. a-16th b-21st c-26th

3 The White House, responding to conservative critics of its handling of the Daniloff case, insisted there were (CHOOSE ONE: "very few conditions," "no conditions') for Nicholas Oaniloffs recent re- lease.

3 The new income*tax law lowers .' rates for millions of Americans. But experts say a scheduled increase in taxes from 7.15 percent to 7.51 percent may eat up half the income-tax savings.

'4 President Reagan recently (CHOOSE ONE: signed, vetoed) a bill calling for economic sanctions against the governmertt of South Africa.

5 In an attempt to draw attention to its year-old moratorium on (CHOOSE ONE: ICBM, under-' ground nuclear) testing, the ' Soviet Union recently showed a 1- test site to a group of western ' reporters.

Malchwords

(2 point* for each corrocl match) 1-intercept a-make powerless

2-allege

b-exercise control

3-preside c-claim

4-retire

d-stop

Newsname

(IS points If you can Idantify thi* parson In lha naws)

As President of El Salvador, 'I will visit I the U.S. in October to lobby Congress for more money to help me fight rebels trying to overthrow my government. Who am I?

5-paralyze e-wHhdraw

PeoplawaiGh/spartiiglii

(S points for each correct answer)

1 An unauthorized biography of ..?.. documents the singers alleged connec-tiom with organized crime. The book caused "Old Blue Eyes* to file, and later withdraw, a $2 million lawsuit.

2 Federal Judge John Sirica recently retired from the bench. In the 1970's, Sirica presided over the investigation of the so-called break-in, a scandal that led to the resignation of President Richard Nixon.

3 Announcing her retirement at age 18, Olympic champion Mary Lou Retton told reporters, "(CHOOSE ONE: Track, Gymnastics) was my life for 11 years.

4 George Bamberger, coach of the baseball team recently announced his retirement. This marked the third time since 1980 that Bamberger has stepped down as a manager.

5 Green Bay Packers cornerback ..I.., believed by many to be on the verge of

Q ; stardom, retired recently on the advice of doctors after he suffered temporary paralysis from a head-on collision.

VOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 polnis -TOP SCORE:

81 to 90 points - Excollsnl. 71 lo SO points - Good. SI-70 point* - Fair.

o Knowledge Unlimited, Ittc. 106-86

Alabamian Will Try Luck In Sled Race

By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - A Birmingham man who trained his sled dogs on an unfinished interstate highway wants to conquer the snow ai^ ice of Alaska before muscular dystrophy conquers him.

Ed Borden, 36, already is the only person from the lower 48 states to finish the Iditarod Dogsled Race. The 1.135-mile test of willpower ends less tnan 200 miles from the Arctic Circle and requires the best of dogs and driver.

: Borden lives in Kenai, Alaska, where he works with the state fish and game department. He now is in Birmingham visiting relatives and friends.

This hot weather is killing me, he said. Im anxious to get back to ^^a.

^e next Iditarod will start the first Sllurday in March but Bordens IfiBkies already are in training.

I- It takes about eight montte to get t)jm ready, he said. We try to get %CDO miles on them, 50 or 60 miles a SbSi. Its like training for a mara-tfign.

tEach driver starts with 16 dogs but iSPelv finishes with that many. Some (glltiirough the ice and get sprains, i^rs cut their feet and some get j^umonia.

-!^You have to finish with at least Bi^ as many dogs as you start with, Borden, who has completed the Qe twice but never, won the com-]gtion.

.-Borden first went to Alaska to work MSI thesis about timber wolves while &was a student at Jacksonville State Universitv in northeast ^bama. He brought some imuts home with him and raised 1 for show while training huskies

I^^I had heard about this race and I

said I was going to try it, he said.

In Alabama, where snow is a rarity, he used wheels instead of snow skids on his sled and mushed his dogs along the dirt while Interstate 459 was under construction.

He returned to Alaska in 1981 and two years later competed in his first Iditarod.

You look pretty rough when its over, he said. The race is probably the most demanding thing a human being can do.

Eighteen months ago he learned he has muscular dystrophy.

I figure that Ive got a couple of more years that I can compete in the Iditarod, he said. I want to do it while I still can. Muscular dystrophy can get you tomorrow or it can get you 30 years from now.

While in Alabama, Borden has donated a mounted Alaskan wolf to Jacksonville States biology department. The wolf had been in a friends basement for six years.

We decided to give it to somebody who could use it, he said. Besides, I see wolves all the time. I

During one race, Bordens finger tips and nose were frostbitten. During another race, the 1,600-kilometer Yukon Quest International, he hurt a knee when his sled flippecl.

Still he wants to try again.

The Iditarod is the sport in Alaska, he said. Anybody who can stay outside for 19 days in that weather is pretty tough.

He is lo(>king aic sponsors to help pay the $15,000 it takes to enter the Iditarod. 'The race pa^ down to 20 places, with the winner getting $50,000.

If I get the right sponsorship, I have a good chance to win, Boraen said. My dog team is really a fast one. I already have my good dogs so all I need is gear and food and stuff like that.

WHITE CLOUD

BATHROOM TIttUI

4 ROLL

WHITE HOUSE

VINICAR

GALLON JUG

PILLSBURY PLUS

CAKE MIXES

ALL VARiniES t

I8 0Z.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopendont Carrior.

If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Roflector.

752-3952

. Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. : Wookdayt And 8 A.M. Til 9 A.M. On : Sundays.

Crossword By eugene sheefer

ACROSS

1 Sal(M>n 4 Raltle momento 8 Kitchen VIP 12 Untruth

35 ihish away DOWN

36 Take notes 1 Squeal

37 Apiece

38 Opposite of 18 Across

45 Outlook

13 Porter who 46 Oodles

carried a tune?

14 Hitch c(K-k nim

15 Fruit cooler

16 Kara

17 La Si ala son

47 Lions home

48 Inactive

49 Fencers weapon

50 Aries

51 Valley

52 Letter opener

18 in advance *3 ( aught 21 Barbies

2 Right hand man

3 Sailing hazard

4 In terror

5 Witches group

6 Stepped down

7 Film over

8 Vessel

9 Hour:

Latin

lOtireat tale 1 r Accomplish inent

beau

22 Stable morsel

23 Actor Kandy

26 ()btained

27 Famed chairman

30 (ioad

31 Except

32 Dress length

33 Buck

34 Vaude villes Eddie

you

Solution time: 28 mins.

aum

ssQs umas aacis]

gintSiSOS [ISIS

raoQ mmisi guQQS mm

SSdlQg] SOOS QOD

Yesterdays answer 10-4

19 Migrant fanner

20 Consume

23 Status

24 (offee dispenser

25 Mature

26 Uals date

27 Atlas item

28 Fire

29 OPEC topic

31 Elixir holders

32 Talk show hc>st

34 Pro

35 Della and family

36 Setting item

37 Pearly Gates man?

38 Eager

39 Bona

40 Relate

41 Southwestern Indian

42 Pound of poetry

43 Biblical boater

44 Old TV cop show

10-4

CRYPTOQUIP

NS PNAFMRS, AMR XVRKA

F D D P M X U AD K G A M N U

NVRX DS AMR YXFP YCiJSRJ.

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: OUR PLAYFUL CAT BEGAN TOYING WITH PIECE OF STRING, NOW SHE HAS A

BALL.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Y equals B

Tbe Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

19M King Features Synckcale. Inc

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

DEAS MS. GOSEN

Q.I can think of no simpler convention in bridge than Blackwood. However, I am amazed at how many times we end up in the wrong contract after we have asked for aces. What are we doing wrong? A.W., Knoxville, Tenn.

A.AS my good friend Easley Blackwood has so often said, he would be a millionaire many times over if he only had a nickel for every time his convention was misused. Apparently, you would have contributed your share. '

Blackwood is probably more useful for staying out of slams than

for bidding them. The convention should be applied only if you need to know how many aces partner holds, and nothing else, to decide whether or not to bid a slam.

If you are going to use Blackwood, be sure that you are safe at whatever level partners response will carry you to. You must be particularly careful when your suit is a minor. Thus if your agreed suit is clubs and you have just one ace, stay away from Blackwood. Why? Because if partner has only one ace too, his response of five diamonds might take you out of your depth.

Dont ask for aces if, should

partners response show you are missing only one ace, you do not intend bidding a slam. That is particularly true when you have two fast losers in a suit. If from the response you find out your side lacks an ace, you wont be sure whether the opponents can or cant take the first two tricks.

As responder, respect partners decision. He has all the information and has selected the contract; dont, in effect, call him an idiot by overruling him. The only time responder can make a decision is if the Blackwood bidder follows up his ask with five no trump. That

does more than ask for kingsit confirms possession of all four aces. If responder now has reason to feel that 13 tricks are there, for instance, if he has a source of tricks that he has not yet shown, he can go straight to a grand slam without bothering to show how many kings he holds.

Send any qnestlona for this coloinn to Charlei H. Goren and Omar Sharif, in care of this newspaper.

Charlea Goren and Omar Sharif personally, or their staffs, cannot undertake to answer all qnestlons submitted.

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institirie

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Oct. 5

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excellent day and evening to investigate whatever you can do to promulgate a new campaign of action to gain progress. Seek every available source of data.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your intuitive perception is keen today so pay attenti<m to it and the future can be successful.

TAURUS (Aiur. 20 to May 20) An outside partner wants to have his/her own way, but handle this situation diplomatically.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Others are seeking you for some constructive purpose that will also be good for you, so be available.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Think about amusements you wish to enjoy and plan the right time and day for such.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Study all situations at home and do whatever will iMing greater harmony there. A good day for social affairs.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Organizing ideas that can improve your daily routines is a perfect activity for today.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Quietly study how to have a greater income in the future and also to make your property more valuable.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into personal matters that are important to you and get good results. Be positive about this.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan to see friends who are available and at leisure today. Take time for meditation.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may need help from those who are able to assist you in gaining goals that are uppermost on your mind.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get into the activities that give you a chance to express ymir humanitarian Aquarian qualities.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Expand your consciousness and study yourself. Take time for a good family dinner tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to uncommonly uncover data and facts that elude others and can solve the most difficult problems. Slant the education along investigative and research lines for the greatest possible success. Teach not to be prejudiced but to keept the mind (^n.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Oct. 6 GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day most suitable for your use in carefully [danning the future. Lo(^ at every single angle connected with any project and make sure you have analyzed properly.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Know what it is that your closest tie expects of you. Make sure you study business matters and avoid confusion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study the contracts you have made with outsiders. Show you can keep your side of the bargain.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A fine Monday to get right into activities that await your attention. A fellow worker has good ideas.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get that amusement matter handled. Keep busy expressing some special talent you possess.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Try to improve the conditions around you at home. Entertain guests and show your hosting abilities.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Vital calls should be made today. Get into statements and reports that are crucial now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get ymir home organized and then handle other important pri^rty affairs. Get financial advice from experts.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get your appearance improved. If you go out socially, be with persons whom you kiiow and trust.

SAGITATTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be careful in trying to improve relationships with those you love. Dont permit strangers to interfere.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. ^) Study your personal aims. Get the assistance of good friends who can be helpful in attaining them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make a good impression on (me who can assist you in gaining your most important aims.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make a worthwhile new contact. ComlHning good judgment with the right hunches should get you fine results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will make many friends and be happy in early childhood since the charm here is very hight. TImre will also be the ability to plan and enterpise wisely. Teach this one to listen m(ve to what experienced persons have suggested and follow the best advice.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

c IW6, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

nmKY WIIIKMIBRAN

THE PRESIDENT OF THE

band boosters HIT/VJCED

1HE 6O0DQ/\R BLIAAP^BC

VES , MAW / L)H ...

IF VOU DON'T MIND ...

XT'S KIND OF A LONG SIDRV, AND rue 5ILL GOrSiXTEEM BUXK5 ID OCX/ER BEFORE rr GETS DARK /

IT eoe^ wirrioT SAy)N(=? %

A OF OMISSIOM which

NvrH(M(S(Soe6ia(g>Hr

Gci{tln Music, Food Thrives As Culture Keeps Fading

PECAN ISLAND, La. (AP) It may have been the boom that started the decay of Ca^ oilture in Louisiana. Or maybe it just hastened mnge that already had begun and coiidd not be avoided.

Whatever the cause, many Cajuns now de^ir as things that once defined their existence - French lan^ge, life in the marsh, a unif^ sense of Ca&lidsm, a close-knit feeling of community, simide dmnestic traditicms like milking a garden fade from their lives.

Many of them believe it was the oil boom that brought the change,

StefdKD Broussard grew up on a cotton farm in this isolated Vermilion Parish hamlet among people who spoke mostl:^ French and were wary of les Americains.

When farming was slow, he and his family and friends fished and trawled, snared rabbits and hunted alligators. In the quiet evenings, thev played thw own music on accordi<s and fiddles and danced in their hmnes.

It was a good living," recalled Broussard, 69, a short, sturdy man with closeKirojqied, steel-gray hair and eyes that perpetually squmt from decad^ of spaces ami sun.

But after World War II, Broussard and his generation of Caiuns gave up the farms, fishing and French for the oil field.

The boom started, and the young fellows went over," said Broussard, who went to work for Union Oil ai California as a field foreman.

As the mimey flowed like oil itself, the Cajun motto, laissez les bon temps rouler," meaning let the good times roll," seemed to be literally coming true. Many stopped speaking French and put away the accormons to plug in the television.

Now, the oil boom has gone bust as the abundant supply from foreign countries has lowered demand. But the dying off, or at least the dilution, of the Cajun lifestyle hasnt stopped.

Its a dying thing," said Louis Durand, 32, a St. Martinville insurance salesman, referring to a way Q life that flourished for more than 230 years after the Cajuns French ancestors settled in south Louisiana. You have your food, recipes and things, but its dying.

A local college reseacher says it was more than oil that brought the change.

Its a complex thing," said Glenn Conrad, director of the University of Southwestern Louisianas Center fw Louisiana Studies.

Conrad noted there were other, earlier factors at work. He said they include the railroad and highway systems, which helped break the Cajuns isolatiim; radio and movies, which were entirely in English; the timber industry, which was a harbinger of oils influence; compulsiny educatiim, which f(NTced the Cajuns to begin keeping their children in school in 1916; and the two World Wars, which sent thousands of young Cajuns out beyond south Louisiana for the first time.

Despite the changes, no one r^ets the prosperi-, ty that oil brou^t to south Lcxiisiana.

You got a better opportunity for everything, said Ulysse Arceneaux, 88, a retired barber in Rayne.

But many already miss the traditions. Conrad mredicted the Cajun patois, a hylnrid of French, will be gone by the 21st century.

Because we were so cooperative, our language is almost gone, lamented Jules Daigle, 85, one of 17 brothers and sisters and author of a grmmd-break-ing Cajun dictionary.

time when^Cajun f<^ and music have ^ome national fads as more peqile sample blackened red-fish and hear the Granuny-winning tune, My Toot-Toot."

But a dish and a song arent enough to revive a dying culture.

I dont know what you can do," said Odelia Piove, 75, of Cut Off, echoing many older Cajuns feeling that the slide wont stq>.

A large number of Cajuns still do many things thdr ancestors did. They go fishing and hunting; they eat gumbo and jambalaya; they drink and dance; they go to churi^.

Manv noted that other customs, such as the tradi-tiimal boucherie, (nt communal pig slaughter, were bound to i^nge evoitually.

But theres a big difference in the outlook of the people," Max Broussard said. Pei^les minds are m<xre <m iHTofit than on (M^longing thiiigs.

Even though theyre in the modem world, other cultures have kept their shape, he said. The Spanish, for example, still take a siesta in the afternoon. But weve fallen right into step. What irks some Caiuns is a feeling that the change occurred too quickly, and that it was forced upon them by outsiders. Max Broussard said.

Im 52 years old, and Ive gone from traveling by foot or boat to cars and airj^nes," he said. T%e Industrial Revolution didnt occur in south Louisiana. It was forced down our throats. We lost control. We were no longer in control here.

Poverty Lists Don't Include Non-Cash Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of poor AmericanB would fall by between 3 million and 11 million if all the government benefits they receive counted as income, the Census Bureau reports.

Tbm would be between 21.5 milliim and 30.4 million people living in poverty if non-cash government benefits were coun^ in addition to their cash income, the Bureau said.

That compares with a national poverty estimate of 33.1 million poor, issued in Au^t and based only on cash income - that is, excluding the value of government-supplied medical and wdfare services.

The new study, the latest in a series of six technical papers done since 1979, seeks to determine the valM of such proffams as food stamps, subsidized housing, school lunches and Medicare and Medicaid benefits.

; Those are not currently considered income because the official poverty definition was developed in the late 1960s, before most of those pro-

. many economists agree that the prograins ; need to be included in income in some form because ;ttey do benefit people, there is widespread disagreemirat over how to value them especially

are left out altogether, then

^________ I are not accurate, commented

i Gneo of the Census Bureau.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pirsonili..:........

InMcffloriam.......

Card Of Thanks.....

^ial Notices.....

Travel & Tours.....

Automotive <

Child Care.........

Day Nursery........

Health Care........

Employment........

For Sale.........

Instruction..........

Lost And Found.....

Business Services... Business Opportunities.

..mn

.003

.005

.007

.009

.010

.044

.045

.047

.055

.067

.114

.115

..III

.122

Professional...................124

Home Improvements..........125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages .153

Rentals........................160

WANTED

Help Wanted.............

0S6

Adminislralive..........

......057

Clerical.................

......05*

Medial.................

......059

Miscellaneoui...........

......060

Sales....................

......0*1

Teachers.:..............

......062

Technial & Trades......

......063

Work Wanted............

......064

Wanted..................

......190

Roommate Wanted......

......192

Wanted To Buy..........

......194

Wanted To Lease........

......19*

Wanted To Rent..........

......191

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.... ISO

Office Space Fw Rent..........Ill

Resort Property For Rent......114

Rooms For Rent...............115

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................061

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............010

Furniture......................Oil

Garage-Yard Sales............012

Heavy Equipment.............014

Household Goods..............015

Farm Equipment..............016

Farm Products...............ON

Fruits (Vegetables............019

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves................:...112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............la

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........141

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland& Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

7S21G6

3 Line Minimum

1 Day . . .lie per line per day

2 3 Days .65( per line per day 44 Day t. 58( per I Ine per day 714DaysS3perlineperday 15-25 Days 4tt per line

per day

260rlUore

Days....44< per line per day

ClassHied Display $3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Toes.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rewrvMtheriohtioedltor reiect any advertisement seUwied. _

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Stephen Langley Loftin, late of PItf CounW, 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 ASarch 14, 1907 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay-

Thls lOth day of September, I9W.

Billy Wayne Loftin P.O. Box 56 Ayden, NC 28513 Adminstrator of the estate of Stephen Langley Loftin, deceased.

S^tember 14,21,28; October 5,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Administrator of the estate of Pauline L. Barnhill, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against 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 of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate

1986.

ment.

Is 10th day of September,

Roberts. Barnhill 103 Alexander Circle Greenville, NC

Peggy B. Gaskins Route 1, Box 360-A Grlmesland,NC 27837

Edward Earl Barnhill Route 1, Box 133 Vanceboro,NC 28586 Co-Admlnstrators of the estate of Pauline L. Barnhill, deceased.

14,21,28; October 5,

^tember 1

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE KITTIES I

Variety of sizes and colors. Need Inside * I homes or country | _ homes far from dogs _ and traffic.

QARBAQE OF Pin. INC.

OeeanOM*. aHertauM. expar-lanoMi eti*sa pMup tanrtoa.

74M778

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

002

Personals

Sf?

COMPUTER DATING Service locally ownod and oparatad. Let us find you tho right match. 355 7595

FRIENDS - PLUS A club that develops friendship by providing contacts for s|nglo, sepa rated or divorced mon/womon For more information, write Friends Plus, P.O. Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27836.

LOANS LOANS LOANS. All sizes for all purposes we work with tho special cases. If you are special and need money we can help. Call us at East Carolina Brokerage, Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at 756-5840. We can help.

SINGLET Lonely/ Sincere, looking for a serious relationship? Let us helpl Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington. NC284C3.

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 IMall, Downtown Gretn vine.

Oil Autos For Sale

'T5oob?LAi!g

TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193 GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It in stock. If we don't we'll do our bist to find It. Please stop by or call 758-0899.

INSURANCC-lf you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornts In surance, 2400 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355 7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Aydan 746-4032 or 1-000482-1826

013

TRSF

Buick

Tully

1970 REOALB

1 owner, oxcollont dition. 756-1684 evenings.

1980 SKYLARK. Oood coi^ltkin $1800. Coll 355-7154 effer 6 p.m.

1983 BUICK Skylark, below 50,000 miles, good condition, 84000. firm. 756-0843.

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

BackpacMng. i.ampmg VM Boola. OlMil Tool CantMini Moil KIti Colt Frzotiockiari Cotton Roi>o Hammikrki Wwfc Clothoi. Piuft Mllitarv Su'phit

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1 SOI S Lvans

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

CoriMf of PHI I Ofoon St

We are getting bigger and batter.

Cathy's

Cloonlng

Sarvica

758-6009

Answering Service Available.^ Wa aerva Graenvilla and the vicinity.

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and BullMlp Reputabla Firm Profit Sharlng/Rettreaant Plan

Health iniurance, life Insurance. dUnbilltyl insurance and paid holiday!. Top pay for| qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

013

Buick

986 RkAl>imHeiL leadMl, Mu, 25400 miles, excellent cendUloB. 752-3318 er 756-5991.

OV^^CaJllac^^

758-9277afler 5 p.m.

*^$ipAN DEVILL. 12408

01S Chevrolet

good trens-4417 di

pertation, $488.752 4417 days.

^ CAPtlCE lasatc, les^ than 50486 milM, txcalleni cen-dftten, pewtr sfatrlng/brakas.

Air, tapa dack, radtals, needs seme work. Low Price. Days 355-7406; night 7564382.

1979 IMPALA. 4 door, extras! $1200.758-3028 attar 6 p.

1908 CHEVETTE, good condi fien, 1 owner, 54,248 miles, 81100. 746-2324.

1901 CITATION. Under S1000. Air, automatic transmiuion, AAA/FM radio, excellent condi-flon. Perfect car for student. 756-1618.

017 Dodge iw^haSsr^^^

performance engine, power steering, power brakes, power windows, excellent condition. A cotlocfor's item. 83500 negotiable. Cell 795-3690 after 6 p.m.

1981 COLT, 2 san speed, air, 112789. $1795.

new tires, clean 756^7848.

1981 DODGE ANIES Station wagon. Call 756-ia65 aftar 6:00 p.m

on Ford

wFAUmT^^W restored. In great condition. $1250. Phone 7564682 offer 3 p.m

1970 FAIRMONT statlenwagofT automatic, power brakes and steering, V S. air, AM/FM radio, ,000 firm. Call 752-7105 days; 1-*46-1105nighH.

1979 FORD LTD.

Very good condltlen. 81,700. Cell 75B52W. 1901 FORD LtO Crown Victa ria. Call 746-2391.

1906 THUNDERBIRO, 6600 miles, still under warranty, fully leaded, take w payments. Ask for Mike, 757-1369, nights 752 1907.

01 Lincoln

^UN^LN4^!collectors series, 1 owner, low mileage, local car, loaded. $3450. Call aftar 6.00,756-7665.

1981 LINCOLN Continental, 4 door sedan, excellent condition, fully equipped, tike new, can be seen at Azalea AAobile Homes, $6995.00.756-7815.

020 AAercury mTMfRCl

:uRY Lynx wa must sail, excellent cendif

agon, dition,

take over payments, $145.00 per month or $2600.00. Call 757-1344 aftar 6:00.

1982 MERCURY Marquis, 4 door, li^t yellow, 56,000 miles, air, cruTsi control, overdrive, 4 speaker stereo, $6000. or best of-ferail 756-7610 after 6:00 or weekends.Tho Dolly Rofloctor. Qreonvtllo, N.C.

Sunday. October 5.1986 Q-g

924

^ 8--

rofBtgw

tfnVdiVOITAtMMilVAOON:

Needs short Mock $350 fetal or will SMI at piti. AAiny parts Call 757-3739.

1976 ^IaY 124 SpydK, very low mileage, now tires and top, $2700. nagotlabto. 752-9003.

1976 MERCEDES, 240D, Maroon, real nice, $4500. Washington, 9464467.

UAComj^n^Equi^^

with all extras, 3S400 actual milts, 975-2709 Washington, NC.

1976 VOLKSWAOON campaf! pop top, clean, goad mechanical condition, new tires, trMtor hitch end camping extras, $3500. 752-8201.

19H DATSUN B210, good condt-tlen, good price. $599.7504534. 19H VLKSW(9 but, extra clean, Mr, new tires. Call 751-1314.

1978 Triumph spitfire,

vary good condition. $1,900 ne-gotlMiW. 752-9076 or 752 7670.

1970 Toyota Clica gt, air,

son root, AM/FM, 5 speed, mag whaalt, high mileaM but ex

1979 OATSUN 2I0Z, 5 speed with over drive, excellent condi-tion-High KhoM student special. Azalea AAobile Homes,

7j67Ii5,

1979 AAGB limited edition, factory air, electric overdrive, new top, black/black, excellent con-Mtlon, ^Inal owner, 52,300 miles. $4700:355-2444.

1979 AAAZOA GLC w. speed, air, good tires.

speed, air, great gat

Deautiful finish, 1

owner, tow mileage. 823-4486 (Tarboro).

1979 VOLVO 264 GL, leather in tortor, stereo, sun roof, air, all service records. $4000.355-7419

1910 210 ZX. New paint, GT's, and Kenwood. $8200. Call 750-7064.

1901 VOLVO DL wagon, good condition, $4900. Call 355-574?^ 1904 MAZDA GLC LX, air, 5 speed, sunroof. 36,000 miles, ex cellent condition. 7S6-SI2S.

1985 388ZX 2-1-2 automatic. Call 8304547.

1906 HONDA Civic, 2 door, 4 spoed. $7550. Call Kim 756 2556 or 7504813.

030 Bicycles For Sale

S^sFflObicyciefwm^

llrl's bike. $35.00. Like new.

1551.

032 Beats A Motors

W^ER^FO^wtfi^^of:

$40.00.758-7740.

HOBIE CAT 16' with ac cessories. t4ew trailer. Asking $2200. Call 758-8771 nights

OVERNIGHT CRUISE and sail ing Instruction on 37' sailboat Contact Continuing Education, ECU, 7574143.

WE SERVICE all outboard motors, boats and traitors. Rea sonable hourly rates. Factory trained technicians. Billy's AAarina and Repair. I mllesouth of Bells Fork on Old County Home Rood. 355-2793.

IS' K-CRAFT, 30 horsepower Suzuki, galvanized trailer, all 1985, excellent condition, many extras. $3200.758-7243.

1983 COUGAR, tow mileage, all options, now tires, battery and brakes, have receipts. Always maintained. Flawless. 5 Liter. V8. Fast sale. $6950.7504361.

021 Ohtemobile

automatic, air, good condition. $650. nogo-tiablo. 7464007 or 7564975.

022

Plymouth

automatic, air, stoaring, 6 cylinder, clean, runs good.$l.7M^3974.

023

Pontiac

1984 FIERO rad with gray inte rior, sun roof, 4 cylinder, new radial tires, all options, 28,000 miles, showroom condition. 87100. Call 355-2052 anytime.

1904 GRAND PRIX LE. V8.

loaded with accessories. Rally whaMs, bucket seats, black on black vinyl top. $7900.746 3296

lyltop_

1984 PARIESIENE station wagon, all options, excellent condition, tow mileage, $9495. Call 756-9069 after 6 p.m

1985 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Fully loadtd, T-tops, maroon with gray Interior. Must Sell. !-0045i ------

752

5 or 752-4225.

024 Foreign

Toiksw^n!

Super Bootle, 1971, great mechanical condition, needs somebody work. $1400.752 9278. HONDA, 4 door Accord. 1984. 30,000 miles. Excellent condition. New tires. 87500. 752-0608, Tom.

1978 DATSUN station wagon 510. Automatic, air, new tiras. S495. Call 3554714.

16' NEWPORT LOCKLEY sailboat with Fleet Captain trailer. Excellent condition 11500. Call 795-3690 after 6 p.m

19* MFG. V-hull, 165 mercruiser, long galvanized traitor, $4500 753-5411 after 6:00 p.m. Weekends, 964 2399.

1974 HUNTER 25. Shoal draH, 4 sails including new main, beautiful multi color gcfwa and drifter. 9.9 Evlnrude (electric start with alternator) CB radio, used in fresh water since new Must see to appreciate. $9,350 Eastern Carolina Yachts. 975 20M.

1975 CHRYSLER boat and motor with 90 horsepower out board engine, many extras, $1400. Call 830-2026 days: 758 4021 nights.

1977 16' Sportcraft bass boat, 85 horsepower engine. Call 946 2527.

1978 AAARQUIS IS-, 1984 trailer, 115 Johnson, $3500.3554493.

1983 GALLAXY 18' Ski boot 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.

1905 24' Grady White, cuddy cab with hard top, side curtains. VHF loran, etcetera. Call after 6:00p.m. 752 5748._

034 Camping Equipment

APACHE Popup, clean, $900 3554493. Camptown RV.

START PLANNING a relaxing Thanksgiving tor your family now! How about a camping trip In a brand new Jayco? VKe have lots of Jayco travel trailers and told downs at Camptown RV, 602 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. We have something special tor your lamlly. Come see us soon! 355 6493.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1070 VOLKSWAGEN, Tired, Friendly. Clean, $200. one

ewnor.7S2 2592._

im Volvo 1800 ES, overdrive, leather Intorlor, very good condition, $4000.3S5-7419.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

(TSTOM

WINDOVVwS

"Jusf For YOU'"

C.L. Lupton Co. 7S2-6116

ATTENTION UCENSED COWOLOGiST

Booth For Ront mwfmUMmiMxM

BakMPiOpI'*^ I

IISPtanOrlM Qroonvlllo.NC

756-4144

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Pric^

Reg' Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752 2175

LOGGINQ

EQUIPMENT

SALESMAN

EASTERN

NCAREA

Experienced ealesman preferred Need a

Go<)etter Send resume and Information

TO:

Coinor

Equipment

Company

SOrZHIgliwayrOWeM

Ooldfllioro.NC278SO

B1B-73B4277

CAREER OFPORTUMtIES

POtl

CASHIER/CLERKS

Puli A Port Tlmo. All Bonomo Apply at tho noofoot

FIIKSH WAY POOD BTORE

BULL-DOG INC.

MahPreisweWeabsiMICIeaiiteglentee lndustriilCommorelolRoBldon-tlel*Munlcipal*MoMio Homoe*Motor Homoe*Sldo Walke*8toro Fronte and

Entrancos

Cleaned To Your Satisfaction

919-927-3605

Waohlnoton. NC

1977 COACHMEN 20', air, awn ing, 83100. 35544*3. Camptown

1*78 PROWLER llko new, ir, 83808.3554693. Camptown RV 1987 JAYCO traval traitor. 11', brand new. 87495. 355-6493. Camptown RV

OSO

Pets

OAUMATION PUPS, all mates, 8 weeks Md. ready tor new home Call 756 2)75 after 6 p.m

DOBERMAN PINCHRR pup

ptos, 1 blue, 1 fawn, $)90 each. All others $125 AKC registered. 752 3750or 752 4638.

034 Cycles For Sale

cash. Call 355-5985 after 6:00 p.m.

ir LIOHTNING 12762 3 suits of sails, traitor. Price negotiable 752 4249 after 9

FEAMLE AKC labrador re

trtover, 9 weeks old. $75.752 3914 after 5 p.m.

MIXED COCKAPOO puppies tor sale, $10-$2S. No papers, 6

weeks oM. 757 3233.

1974 HONDA 340CO, protective storage for 12 years, less than 1000 miles, excellent condition, $400.757 3767 or 7Sr1404.

1984 HONDA Nighthawk 650. black, perfect condition, 4000 miles, runs excellent, $1995. 7564231 after 6:00 p.m.

1915 HONDA GOLDWING

Limited Edition. Fully dressed Coll 7442391.

1985 KAWASAKI 110 3 wheeler.

rl condition, $600. or best of 7543782.

1986 HONDA ATC 2S0SX, like new. Call 753-5194 atter 6 00.

1986 YFM 80 YAMAHA 4

wheeler. Now accepting layaways for X mas Stan's Cy cle Canter, Inc. 210 West Green vllle Boulevard. 757 0592.

040 Jeeps A Vans

speed, air, $2800.752 9254

1983 CMC VANDURA fully loaded. $9,000 Call 1 247 3737, ask for Cliff.

041

Trucks

1977 CHEVY pickup. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering. $1800. Call 7524715.

1978 MAZDA truck, 5 speed, tool box, 84,000 miles. Call 7547179 or 758 3525

1978 TOYOTA LONGBEO with camper Very good condition $1,700.752 9076 or 752 7670

1911 TOYOTA Pickup LB, 5 speed, diesel, excellent condi tion $2000.758 7243.

1984 S-10 CHEVROLET, air.

automatic, AM/FM, 26.000 miles, like new, new tires. $6,000.753 5341 after'7 p m

044

Child Care

ALTERNATIVE TO Day Care Will baby sit child in my home along with own 15 month old. 758-7434

CHILD CARE. Loving mother of one will care for your children in

my home. 758 7369_

CHRISTIAN babysifter needed from2:00p.mto12:00. For more information call 756 92a, Lou Allen.

MATURE ADULT to care for infant In my home. Must provide transportation and references. Call 752-9589.

NIOTHER would like to keep children in her home Weekly rates available. Open 7 00 a m to 6:00 p.m. Call after 6 00 355 7662. Ask for Karen

TEACHER needs sitter for in fant. My home, own transporta tIon. 7:30 4 p.m. $85 per week 355 5870.

WANTED RESPONSIBLE

adult babysitter for 3 small children to stay in my home dur ing 4 day business trip Call 7546055. References required WILL KEEP CHILDREN in m home in the Ayden area. Call 7a-2175.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home. 757-1629

050

Pets

AKC TOY POODLES,

Chlchuahuas, Miniature Dachhounds. Yorkie, Boston Terriers, Pomeranians, Rat Terriers. Call 758 2681.

AT STUD AKC registered pet ^rew golden retriever. 758

CHOW CHOW PUPPIES. AKC registered, will be 5 weeks old October 6. Red males and females. $200.752 9278

Registered German

^^hard puppies for sale. 758-

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. (Dbediance and protec tion. 7584732.

054 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

ACCOUNTANT

BS Degree in Accounting with 2 3 years experience necessary To assist In financial and gener al accounting functions of a multi-plant operation. Location: Goldsboro. NC. Send replies to: Accountant, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

IMMEDIATE opening for ad ministrative and sales assistant Must be able to type, familiar with computer and possess bookkeeping skills. Extensive client contact. Opportunity to grow into sales position. Send resume to Northwestern Mutual Lite/Baird Securities, 217 Commerce Street, Greenville, NC 27858

THE PITT County family vio lence program is seeking a vol unteer coordinator to work part time The candidate must have excellent written and oral communication skills. Respon sibiMties will include coordinating an effective volunteer program planning, recruitment, selection, training, record keeping, and evaluation Resumes must be received by October I3th. tend to Executive

Director, Pitt County Family Violence Program, P O. Greenville, NC 27835.

Box 13.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate openings for

TYPING-(50 WPAA) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance. Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free in of fice word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can offer what we can Find out why! Callus.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

MB Reade Street, Greenville

757 3300

EOE M:F H

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, tile, work with purchase orders, journal entries, handle tele phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurdle. AAonday Friday job Non smoker preferred Good salary/benefits Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2 5p.m.

RECEPTIONIST tor general of

CFA REGISTERED Balinese kittens (long haired Siamese) for sale. $125each. 756 2658

STUD NEEDED immediately Malamute or Syberian needed for eager female Husky. Call 757 2785 days: 753 2827 evenings and weekends.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

fice work. Typing and pleasing ility essential Send resume to General Office, P.O

Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REFRIGERATORS RANGES! WASHERS

FOR SALE V. A. Merntt I Sons

207 Evens 752 3736

***********************

SHOULD WE FORTIFY

BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS?

REPU9LICAN ARMCHAIR GENERALS

"Our armod forcot should bo uood to pro* toci tho Amorlcan family and U.S. Conatl-tutlon, not as Rapubllcana ballavo to glorify war."

ED ROSE

Sponaorad by Ed Rota Proud Damocrat Commltfaa P.O. Box 8384, Qraanvllla, N.C.

P. Th Drtiv Rf lctor, Qfnvllle, N.C.

OM IMpWairttd CItrical

ABEHER

OPPORTlINiTY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The aree't leading temporary service has Immediate needs far secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask tor Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

P lowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE-M/F/H

BOOKKEEPER tor 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.

BRODY'S has an opening tor a part time office worker. Calculator and math skills re-

lired. Non smoker preferred ipply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday through Thursday 2:00 toS:00p.m.

CHURCH SECRETARY at Holy Trinity United Mehodist Church, 8:30-12, Monday Friday. Call 756-1731.

FULL TIME secretary tor fast pace construction com

pany. Heavy typing, must be accurate with figures, _ _ ing to work with computer

, and will

system available. Send resume to Full Time Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. IMMEDIATE OPENING for excellent legal secretary. Tex-twriter experience preferred. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. Ask for Jean. 756610.

SundBY. OctobT S. 1966

IMMEDIATE opening for accu in the F

rate

area

armvillw It shift weekends. Call

Anne's Temporaries for an appointment, 758-6610, ask fr Jean.

IMMEDIATE opening for a career minded individual with good office skills to work in sales support/traffic. Some knowl edge of broadcasting or a related field preferred. Send resumes to Systems Manager, WNCT Television, P.O. Box 898, Greenville, NC 27835. EOE.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

Earn top pay with interesting aulgnments at leading com panles In your community.

Secretaries Word Processing Operators Data Entry Operators Typists Transcriptionists

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

204 E Arlington Boulevard

14 E Arlington Boule' Arlington Center Greenville, NC378;

355-7850

1 agency EOE M/F/H PART TIME CLERICAL posi tion, 8:30-1 Monday Friday Send resume to Atosler, PO Box 2425, Greenville, NC 27836

SECRETARY/Bookkeeper 20 hours per week (9 a.m. 1 p.m

dally. Monday-Friday). St. Timothy's Episcopal Church,

sss-siu:

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu tive Secretaries needed Im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CharllD Qoodman ProtaMloiMil Transportation Consultant

Any make or model-new ear. trucks or RVa.

Lease or Purchase Used cars, trucks or RVs. Bank financing

AMERICAN TRUCK A AUTO LEASMQ Hay. 11 S Orssiwias Work: 7884088 Naaw: 788-7888

059

HsipWantsd Matfical

mmsn

JIRECTOR Of Nursing for long form facility. Call 946 7141 for appointmant.

LFNs/R

Univarsity Nursing Cantar iBeuSkHMUsgTimCnFwiHv Now hiring for all 3 shifts full tinte and perf time positions. Shift dIHeronliel and waekand differential pay. For Interview please contact Sharon Huston, R.N., Director of Nursino Ser vices, Monday Friday, 9-3 p.m. at 758-7100. EEO/H.

MEDICAL RECORS

Uni varsity Nursing Cwler Now tdrmgiora^fuil time'n-

day-Frlday Medical Records/ Central Supply position. Prefer experience in Atedlcal Terminology, Nursing, and Compuler background. For interview

Sisase contact Sharon Huston, .N., Director NutsIim Sot vices, Monday Friday, 9-3 p.m. at7S8 7100. EEO/H.

MEDICAL INSURANCE flla

clerk and secretary. EXPERI ENCED Rwly to Medical In-

MERCY SOUTH

Applications are now being accepted for the following positions at our new AAtrcy msplfal South location in PInevillo, NC.

Outstanding tunltles exist for sel

didates as:

career oppor-leclM can-

NURSE MANAGER MED/SURG

backi

Must have solid Mtd/Surg backgroumrwith 3 years prog ressive management expert

with 3 years |

ence. Must possess excellent Interpersonal skills.

NURSE MANAGER CRITICAL CARE

At least 2 years Critical Care experience required. Must possess excellent interpersonal skills. Progressive supervisory experience a plus.

The above positions will be nslble f budget

in*"

responsible for hiring, planning and budget ooeratlons. Will report to the Director of Nurs

If you're qualified and interest ed In working In our now technologically sophisticated satellite and would enjoy working in the Pineville area, please contact Cheryl Brown, Personnel Recruiter, (704) 379-6024.

MERCY HOSPITAL

2001 Vail Avenue Charlotte, N.C. 28207

An Equal Opportunity Employer

NURSE, LPN OR RN: Pleas

ant, professional environment tor a mature, personable individual who enjoys working wtih people. Must be able to do vena puncture. Call 355-2470.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

HelpWantBd

Medical

OCCUPATIONAL

THERAPIST

ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPF

TAL It currently seeking an Oc-cuaatienal TherapHt for Hs in paliant acute psychiatric unit.

Candktole will work with the adult and adolascant population and will larva as a mambtr of an Interdisciplinary treatment team. Good organizational skills and Iht abllTty to work In-dapondMtfly is ostonNol. Must bo rtgislorod with tho Amorlcan Occupational Thorapy Association, with oUglWllty for Ikon-surtktN.C.

ALAMANCE otfors a nowly rovompad fringo banoflts program along with an on-sHo day care facility. It intorostad con-t#cti

Human Resources Department

ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPITAL

327N.Gratiam-H0MdaleRd. Burim9tDn,N.C. 27215 (919)229-1344

EOE

IARMACIST. StaH or assistant dlrtdor poaitlon optn at Laxlngton Mamorlal Hospital, a naw, 94-bad, all prlvato room, acutt cart hoopital, boasting a' bright supporflvt modical, nur sing and administrativo staH. This progrtssiva pharmacy dapartmont oftars opportunity to bt Involved In all aspects of pharmacy practice : distributive, dinical, and ad ministrative Day time hours, competitive salai^ and benefit package. Contact Martha Lyon, Lexingtan Memorial Hospital,

POrSox 1817, Laxlngton, NC 27292. (704)24A5161.

STAFF DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR Hillhavtn Corporation, a leader in long term care, is seeking a staff development coordinator for its 120 bed skilled and inter mediate care facility in Green leoi

leaching backi

ility

ville, NC. Registered nurse with mround

ence In'Gerenlology preferred.

I or expert

Responsibilities include plan ning and implementing inser vice and orientation of all employess. Hlllhaven otters a competitive salary and benefit package. Please send resume or apply in oerson to; University Nursing Center, Attention: Kyle Dllday, Adminstrator, Route 1, Box 21, Greenville, NC. EOE/ M/F/H/V

WANTED: Dental Assistant. Prefer x-ray certification. 4'/i day work week, (kod benefits with excellent bonus plan. Send resume to 105 Marion Drive, Greenville

WANTED: Denial Experianct prefarrei

Hyglentst.

Crianct pretarred. Ex-t benflts. Approximately

35 hours a week. Large en thusiastic practice commirted to excellence in dental care. Call 752 9851.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Service Manager

Immediate opening in a groi^g GM automobile dealership in eastern North Carolina for a take-charge Service Manager. Competitive salary and excellent benefits package. Respond to:

Service Manaoer

P.O.Box77r

Greenvttle. N.C. 27835 Our employees know about this ad

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

LADIESI Are your chairs covered with sheets and towels? See your chairs and know they are protected with Cleer PlaeHc Covert from smoke, stains, dust, etc. We fit any shape or style with heavy clear plastic and zippers In home. SPECIALI Sofa & Chair covered (4 pillows or less) ONLY S125. Call

AUSBYfPLASTNMVBS

$3.45/hour to start

Positions available fulMime and part-time

Appllcatlofle Takan On Mondaya from 2 to 4 PM.

KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK,' MOREHEAD CITY, QOLDSBORO A NEW BERN

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we weicome-and appreci-ate-8kiiied 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 area's moat vanced 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.

OMANPCWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES

118 Read# Street Greenville, N.C.

757-3300

059

HefpWantfd

Mtdical

RADIOLOGY

TECHNOLOGIST

ALAMANCE COUNTY Huso! t8l, an acut* cara hoipital Is cyrrawtly laakina a full ttnw Radloiogy Tachnologist.

ALAMANCE otfars a nawly rvvampad frinm banaflts pr gram, along wAi an on silt day cart facility. If Intarottad con tact:

Human RetourctsOepf.

ALAMANCECOUNTY

HOSPITAL

327N.(kahnHoM(laleRd. Burr^,N. 27215 (9)9) 229-1344

_EOE_

kN'S AND LFN'S naadad. Full Mma and part-timt. Contact Parsonnal, Britthavan of Kinston, 5234082. EOE.

NURSE Orthopodic practico nttds anargetic, rtiponsibit offict nursa with caring attituda

tor patlonts. RN not roquircd. knowltdgo of

ngatti Toqui

modicoTions and orthopedic cart praferred. Pleasant work ing conditions, excellent benefits and ptrsonal satisfac tlon. Plaost sand handwritten reply, resume and references to: StaH Nurse, PO Box 1967. Groenville, NC 27834.

Hlp Wantad MiKBllaiwous

BAND MEMBERS wanted for Contemporary Christian Music Ministry. Must have desire for evangelism. Call Hawkeye. 746 2W3.

BRODY'S is now accaptlno ap plications for a full lime associate in our alterations room. Experience ne^Mijj^

parson at The Plaza or Carolina East Mall, Monday through Friday. 2:00 to5:00 p.m.

TUBWfl. ------

Competitive salary and for the ri^t Individual. Apply in at The Plaza or Carolina

CASHIERS needed. Experience preferred. Must be honest, neat, and dependable and able to work nl^ts and weekends. App ly In person The Dodges Store. 3209 South Memorial Drive.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HgIdV

Mitcaila

neous

AAAEMPLOYMENT

WE OFFER IMMEDIATE, PERMANENT PLACEMENT AT A FE ANYONE CAN AFFORD! DISCOUNT FEE 2W WEEKS SALARY

PROFESSIONAL Driver 24K up Onthtroadagalnll DISTRICT Executlve-20K up Much public contact, dtgrac. work with leaders! ENGINEER to UK read blueprints? Wilt train high

CimtSiER SERVICE Rep Mature, super personality COLLECTIONS Trainee lOK Aggressive, self motivated. RECEPTIONIST 10K Front s^ far bubbly personality. AANAGER Trainee 12.5K

earn!!

LANDSCAPING to 8K put those muscles to work!

ASSISTANT Manager to 9.8K move on up the ladder to success.

STOCK CLERK LeH clear the aisle to your future!

DENTAL Assistmt sunny office need your certification SALES to

thatop!

kStfl

20K Talk your way to

CASHIER 7K plus Count SSS for the boss!

PRE SCHOOL Teacher shapes, colors, numbers, exciting! DELIVERY drive van If you know local area!

101 West 14th Street 758-1393 Your Low Fee Personnel Service Resume Service/Visa Master card

AVON NAS openings. Work your own hours. Earn axtra monay for Christmas. 757-3391.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Exparlancad

ROOFERS

& HELPERS TOP PAY

746-2043

WANTED

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE

With local advertising agency. Guaranteed salary, unlimited income potential. Business degree preferred. Send resume to:

P.O. Box 426 Greenville, NC 27835

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

Full time position available for Medical Transcrlptionist. Previous experience preferred. Medical terminology required. Excellent salary plus opportunity to work on production rate with flexible hours. Interested candidate should call 641-7140 for an appointment or submit resume to:

Porsonnel Dopartment

Heritage Hospital

111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

Camerons

K I S I \ i K \ A I

POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLK!

Kinston's newest fine-dining establishment has positions available for experienced:

^ Bartenders

Salad Makers

AM Wait Staff

AM Bus

Apply in person only Monday-3:00 to 5:00

Cameron's Restaurant

225 New Bern Highway Frenchman's Craah Shoppinfl Village Kinston, N.C. 2BS01 (Fsrmtrly IMwry't)

WUinD: PEOPLE

wna

DRIVE

OomlnoB Pixxa. the worlds largest pizza delivery company, is now hiring delivery drivers. If you are 18 years old, have a valid driver's licenae, ulomobile Insurance, a good driving record, and acceee to a car, you can:

a Make above average wages, a Ef^ the freedom of being on the road.

a Work flexible hours, a Be part ol the excllemeni of the world's lasiest-growing pizza delivery company.

To apply, stop in the Rivergate Domino's Pizza Store today or call 752-6996.

et088 Oamino'6 Pizn. Inc

OM HelpWanted

Misctliaiiieus

OM HelpWanted Miscelianedus

OM HelpWaiited MkicMlaiMMM

CATTLE RANCH worker wanM. Dtpendable and hard

working. Sand riume io Cattle Ranch, P.O. Box 1967, Green vnit,ik: 27835.

Drivors

TRACTOR

TRAILER

IKPllllHCIb sewins madiMe cperefort end IniFec-

Ivr nVNSB 8i IMOTUfW*

men. Muef be kiwuvSe^^^ painiinQ ano grawa a*

Z-slaJkt kARAaM S^>di V^MBBM Im

CLEANING perMrt needed to cloan mobile homot. Apply In

wi9ni ovnitfiTi. aano iw CMment Squara AiwrNnanft, D12 Radbenks Retd. ONlce, GrMnvltta,NC 27134.

ptrun betweon 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Connar Homes, 616 West Grewivllit Boulevard, Grtcn villa. No phone calls will be ac

DRIVERS

II won oro Ji roront orofkuiloof

RRailNtlD drv deenbis praaaar. 210SChariraStrNl.

cepted.

II yw of V O 1 WeWII 1|v OTIVOIV VI

a Tractor Trailer Training School wo may have an ax cailant opportunity for you. Wa art now accwtbig appllcafions for our Eaat Coast oparafkm af our (yfoenvllle, NC tormlnat. Call today for an aHMintmant.

7584036 (Local)

Randy Flynf

NATIONALFREIGHTIMC.

Equal Opportunify Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

DECKHANDS

immadiatc ocienings with mtar national martima organization, sooking to man rapialy axpan ding flatt. On-the-job training, good starting salary, excellent benefits package, vrarld travel. /^Ilcants should be 17 24 years ow and In good physical condl tlon. (iail Monloy Friday, 1:30 4:30.1 800462 7231.

PROMISINi

OPPOR

INS/

AuaIIaKIa ABM

Q CAREER

TUNITY

U.ES

urn imdiMfllMtntii dliiA fn

DISPATCHERS and Cab

Drivers needed for Dependable Cab Company. Call between 4-6

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

r^vMvov9v VfPVii iiitiiiwiMUVij wot ew

promotion within company. Salary negotiable. Profit sharing, vacation, sick pay, holidays, paid insurance.

Call 756-9372

AAonday, 757-0218.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumber needed to work at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact Tomhiy or J.T. Williams. 756 7815.

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW installations -REPAIflS

EXCELLENT INCOME for part time home assembly work. For information, 504-641-8003.

PUHPING 1 CLEANING PW County Permit #104 U Yosr$ Etparlanct

Ask For'John

CKlVsiaiCf 1 Trwto. wUfKaO|F.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PHONE 753-4097 ;

8 AM to 9 PM

CRITICAL CARE NURSES

Craven County Hospit^, a 302-bed acute care hospital has openings for Critical Care Nurses.

Previous Med/Surg experience required. Critical care experience preferred.

Craven County Hospital is located 35 miles from the coast, offers an excellent wage and benefit program, including employer paid health insurance, life and disability insurance, dental insurance, TSA and pension.

To apply, please send resume or call collect:

Debbie Shelton, Employment Officer CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL 2000 NeuM Boulevard, New Bern, NC 2SS60 19433M47 EOE

CONTROLLER

Will serve as hospital financial manager. Must have BSA or 4 year degree in Business and a minimum of 1 year experience as Hospital Controller. Salary will be commensurate with education, experience and ability, interested persons should mail a resume to:

' Personnel Manager Beaufort County Hospital 628 East 12th Street Washington, NC 27889 AA/EEO

COMMERCIAL PRINTING:

Well equipped, growing eastern Carolina printer needs 2 experienced full time employees.

GRAPHIC ARTIST:

Experienced in all phases of pre-press including layout and design of printed materials.

PRESSMAN:

For Heidelberg 19x25 2 color perfector. Multi color experience preferred. Supervisory exprience a plus. Send resume with salary requirements: Mr. Cummings,

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY

P.O. Box 1888 Rocky Mount, NC 27802

Q.A. SUPERVISOR

CHICOPEE, a Fortune 100 Company which manufactures non woven textile products and is a member of the Johnson & Johnson family of companies, is seeking a Q.A. Supervisor.

Qualified applicant should possess a BS in Chemistry, Textile Chemistry, Statistics, Industrial Enginering or related field and hve 1-2 -years experience. Knowledge of instrumentation and computers preferred. This is a 2nd shift position.

Chicopee offers excellent salary and fringe benefit package. If interested and qualified, please send resume to:

Jerry Lambert

tgCHKCPEE

PO Box 308, Benson, N.C. 27504

An Afflrmatlvt Action Effiptoysr MfF Handicappbd, Vietnam Era A Oltablad Vaiarana

NURSING OPPORTUNITIES

FuntPift-Tlim

AUMANCE COUNTY HOSPITAL, 1 pn-grsssivt community hospital, located in Burlington N.C. Is seeking full md pert-tlme nursing ptofessionele.

STAFF NURSES

staff Nurses are needed for tho Emergency Room end Adolescent Chemical Dependency Unite. Candidates must be Registered Nurses, licensed in N.C.

LPNs

LPNs are also needed in the Adolescent ChemicN Dependency Unit. Must be a Registered Nurse and licensed in N.C.

ALAMANCE offers a newly revamped fringe benefits program along with an onsite day care facility. For more infonnation or to set up an interview, please contact:

ALAMANCECOUNTY

HOSPITAL

327 N. QrahaiwNopedele Rd.

Buflington, N.C. 2721S (919) 229-1344

Eoe

7Z1B H

SENIOR COST ANALYST

(Plant Accountant)

CHICOPEE, a Fortune 100 Company which manufactures non-woven textile products and is a member of the Johnson & Johnson family of companies, is seeking a Senior Coat Analyst.

Desired experience:

3-5 years in a process type manufacturing environment using a standard cost system.

Supervision

Computer expertise in dBase III, Symphony or Lotus and Basic on IBM PC (required). Preferred Education:

Accounting

MBA

CMA

Duties:

Budgeting Forecasting Ck)8t estimating Variance analysis Chicopee offers excellent salary and fringe benefit package. If interested and qualified, please send resume to:

CHIGOPeE

PO Box 380, Benaon, NC 2784

AnAlflrn

AeUon Emptoyer M)F Handleapped. Vletnam Era A DIaabled Vetaraiw

Domino'S Plzxe, the world'e largest pizza delivery company, is now hiring managers-in-lraining If you enjoy working with people and are serious about pursuing the career possibilities at Domino's Pizza, you can:

e Earn whHe you learn how lo operate a successlui, last-paced business, e Gam valuable hands-on business experience e Be a key member ol the fastest-growing pizza delivery company in history.

Pul yourself in a poeilion to advance within the Domino's Pizza syetem.

Earn a competitive eelary and excellent benefits.

Tq apply, stop in your local Domino's Pfzza store today or call 758-6660 or 752-6996.

8)1988 OonNno't Pizza. Me

Chemical K Processors

(SEVEN DAY ROTATING SHIFTS)

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., a leader in the retearch, deveiopmeni id manufacture of phw-maceuticali, located in Qreenwlle. NC, has immediate openings tor Chemical Piocessort tor its Chemicsl Manufacturing Division.

Responsibilities of the position include:

Receive and check bulk raw nwterial delivwlesto operwing area.

Observe instruments and equipment to delect abnormel opertoing conditions

Opwate squipmsni in accordance with satablishsd pracsdufM to aatoly produce products ol sccspiable quality and quantity.

Assembie/dsasaemble aquipmtnt in the prescribed mann.

Record Mxure and reliable inUrument readinga, iMiighls, and other measurable process parameters.

Operate mobile equipment.

To be considered a candide MUST HAVE;

Minimum ol ONE YEAR hands on experience in the manufacture or processing of chemicals.

Demonstrated ability to learn and operMi comiMtor and olfwr complex technical and mechanical equipment.

Be willing to work independently on a seven dsyTotating shift.

BURROUQHSWELLCOME(X> olfirsscompMl-live salary, a comprshenaivt bsnslits plan, and good working conditions.

Oualifisd Individualt inlersaisd In this position should apply In psrson between 6:00 s.in. and W^m.^et Bwwgha IMiHcome Co. by Friday,

NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE

BURROUGHS WEUiaME CO.

An Equil OpRorlunily Empleytr M/F

NtlpV

MtooMa

Wanttd

yWlL dy Prt WWW. Inoittrt In pMw flmiwn 1:00 a.m. and 1140 a.m. Monday thnaugli Frl-H/. Tradi 0(1 Company, 10I Eaal GrwnMllt Roula^.

^RTi6cAfcKtits

ftt accapt high tchool diploma

j&*h55pT;S!Sto"^^

yaw'rt witling ta retcala at our axponM. age 10-10, call l-MO-7>}1, IMonday-Friday, 1:30-

4:30 for Mraaninf intarvlow tFTraa^tlaafctngfer anoK-cWMg, d>allengti^,_ job where admaiOieocff peopla, be

fimad to exoattonca-than you #a ttw PUBLIC RELATIONS ifPRESENTATIVIE we are moMng lor. Good lalary, pan-Npn plan, prom sharing. If hd ploue send resume Im-

)lOlh Street,

to I'm Exclt^ M t, Greenville, UK

" JOB OPENINGS

Par Mgh school graduates. 17 up

siSrt LS'ra?

tfiinlcs, aviation mechanics, andothar fields. Call U. S. Navy. 14004^7419, Monday-Friday, 0:30-4:.

*LEARN WHILE YOU EARN*

Due to the overflow of business, we are looking (or an intelligent, saH-maDvaladbersonls) to take over a small advertising buabiooo. Very imie experience Please call 750-7

_1^7461

LliViSEO HAIR Dresser wantod at Georoe's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply

Toesday-Frlday,10-5:X LINMAN wanted for distribu-tlon power line construction In Norfolk, Portsmouth and Cape Hattoras. Lead lineman, S14.M. Lineman, first class, $14.03. Lineman, second class, $10.45. Must have experience. Call 94MM4.

MAKE XTRA money for Chrlstimas selling world s biggest beauty products 756-1168.

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITY

MAURICES

PARKWOODAAALL

Maurices Is an exciting womens fashion store and Is currently seeking a highly motivated individual to (111 me key position as store manager.

If you have previous retail management experience in eluding hiring and training of sales associates, inventory control and a flair for merchandising we invite you to apply. Maurices otters a competitive salary an attractive benefit package as well as the opportunity to join a progressive growing company, /^ly in person at Maurices at Parkwood Mall. Wilson, NC on Tuesday, October 7 and Wednesday, October 8, 10 a.m-6gm. All replies conflden

NEED FINISH CARPENTERS Apply immediately in Constuc tion Office at the Hilton Hotel iob site between Nichols and Sheraton from 7 4, Monday Friday. 1 years experience preferred

NEEbfD experienced electri clans. G.B. Electric. 355-6011 or

35M093._

NEEDED PART time operator for Burroughs invoice billing rrwctrines. Prefer previous ex-MriKe with office machines Please forward resume to Employment, P.O. Box 1037 Greenville, NC 27835.

ONLY A FEW weeks left until ChristmasI Earn money the easy way doing telephone soliciting. We have part-time evening positions available. Great part-time job for student. Guarantee $3.50-$5.00 per hour Call 756-3804 after 5:30p.m.

PLANTCONTROLLER

Edison Battery Products leading manufacturer of nichol'cadmium batteries is seeking a career oriented Indi vidual (or plants controller posi tion. This person will be respon stole for the over all direction and control of all phases of the accounting function including (lianclal reporting, financial planning. Inventory and payroll forour^ant.

We offer a competitive salary and benefit plan. Interested candidates should call Person nel AAanager at 752-8136 or (or word their resume with salary hlatory and requirements to: Personnel AAanager at:

Edison Battery Products PO Box 5026 Greenville, NC 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel ^vlces, 35V 7931.

RACK ROOM BRANDED

Shoes. AAanagement trainee Good pay, good benefits. Apply in person between hours of 2-4.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

f As Low As

sxgoo

PwDay

Brpwn&Wood , ^ \mu

> Downtown

752-2882

OM HsIpWsiitwl

IVI'ritAtlN hell

CK STATION help App^ in parson. HoiT day Shell,^ Sattih Memorial Drive. No phone calls.

mrwprmmc

EiwiaAce in boih duct work ana arcMtoctural metol ewrfc.

noiwyiv

la Stabil

mechanics, i

Cail714179,ga.m.-Sp.m.

IRBilW

Shanays la joahlM for

Scl^

lay's la joaalnf any. Thare are om

II , , -1^ iMlSlwa

OfiponHwnw ngnr nnv*

Shanay's agar train attrlbutoa

toa: High I. a), poaN^ oltHwie, saM idan^ -

j-aa --

fOfiowing I.D. (Individ

.. ,_______ attitude, SI

confloanee, accountability, honesty and reliability, in return, wa premise thorough training, goad job benefits, compeffttve wages, open lines of communtoattan and pianty of growth.

NC.

Groanvilla,

EOE

TELEPHONE technician. Capable of basic toiephene wiring and system installation. Part time or full time. Call 757-3566.

HmCRE NEW FUTURti BISHH CALL ESTHER, TiMMI Dental Assistant.............$15400

Eledlricrt fiigl^

Insurance Clerk..............$10400

Bookkoaping..................$11,000

MdScal Rtcaionitl fNK $12K

Camlructlenlstinulor...........$23400

Recaptlonist...................$10,400

Financial Managir Tralnat SHOn

Desk Clerk........................$8500

Night Auditor .........$9000

CALL TED, 7984541

Word Procossor..............$15400

Warahouae Paraan..........$12,220

Route Salas................40400-1-

Associate Manager........413400

RtWlManagM'TralnM..........$12488

Secret.......................$1AOOO

Sales........................ $18400

District Manager...........424400

SOME FEES PAID

WE'VE BEEN GETTING . GOOD PEOPLE AND FINE COMPANIES TOGETHER FOR GENERATIONS

SNELLING&SNELLING

Personnel Service

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM HtlpWaffM Miscimiwoiis

AIAaIUMN tirnm umSi-portones In rapakrtng moblie nomaa. Apply in

<)W^-.Frldny. na caa. omar Hamas, 616 ttoai GroanvlMa Bautovard, GroanviHa.

ian* yAWi6.

HOPfM WAllTtD. E)wi onotd singla ply and bulfl-up. RapulaMallnn. Mm, lift and dIaaWHty Insuranca. raMra-

tapm tor quamiod IfBDW '

Call7n79,0ajn.-4^m

$650-$2r000 WEEKLY CALIBER

Naltanai Mwlc and Vidso Company noadi Top Otohrlbutort and Mot Rapa. ExcaHant Inooma andrapaafbualnsat. 7QM31-4882

001

IMpWOiiM Sslst

5smr

ITIOUl aalasman for kayboard aatot. 813 to 824400 par yaar commission. NC's largas! dialer, Plano and Organ DtotoS>utars,3SS40QI.

ATYtliflN. Aaal state Agenta. Wa proaantty have an oponing tor 1 full ttma and 1 part-tlma agant. In house trato-ing program. Full tima must plan to work 40 baurs a weak. Part-nma must bt avallabto on woekandi and 5-7 p.m. durtm woak. Loads and satos akto avallabto. For your conMantlal intorvtow, call Am Baas, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666 or 3554966.

REb-Ollk-BLu.ttVid 0* tho throo B'a. Domonstrato toys and gifts until Otcambar.

ting or daNvary. CM 758-1366 or 7S646W.

OROOYS For men has a pooT tion opon for a full time satos asaociato at our Carotins East Mall start. InWvtdual must Ilka man's faahtont and want to pur-sua a caraor In ratolling. Ofion Ing salary baaad upon ox^ ones. Good commlsaion/bonofit package. Apply Brodys, The Plua, Mony through Friday, 2:00-S:00p.m.

INbUStRIAL SALES. Ex elusiva Llnot^ommlaiion Only Call 919-769-2734 anytlma or sond rosumo to: Harris Tool A Associates Inc., 4151 Hastings Road, Kemersvllle, NC 27284 REAL ESTATE SALES. Part timaor full time. Call 3554258.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CITY OF GREENVILLE AQUATICS & FITNESS CENTER

LHgguard-Swlm Instruetors, Part-Tiiiw Must have advanced lifesaving certificate or water safety instructor certificate. Applicants should be available to work 2-4 hour shifts between 6 AM and 9 PM. 6 to 12 hours weekly. Salary is $3.46 to $3.75 per hour. Application deadline is October 17,1966.

Program Leader, Part-Time

Plan and instruct recreation programa and supervise play area for pre-school and young school age children. Applicants should be available to work 9:30 AM to 1:30 PM and/or 3:30 PM to 7:30 PM, Monday through Friday and from 12 Noon to 4 PM on weekends. Salary is $3.46 per hour. Application deadline Is October 17,1986.

RecepUoniat

Greets members, checks identification cards, answers phone, makes reservations, handles monetary transactions, answer members questions concerning programs, policies, etc. Applicant must be trustworthy, dependable, helpful, efficient and friendly. Applicant should be available to work 2-4 shifts between 6 AM and 9 PM. Salary is $3.46 to $3.75 per hour. Application deadline is October 17, 1986.

Aerobics/Exercise Instructors

Leads and instructs aerobics/exercise classes; must have basic understanding of exercise physiology, kinesiology and anatomy. Should have working knowledge of choreographed exercise programs for adults, children, older adults and pregnant women. Must be able to design a safe class and know CPR. Must be In excellent physical condition, must pass fitness exam and be willing to go through aeroblc8 instructor certification program. Salary is $7 to $10 per hour. Application deadline is October 17,1966.

APPLY AT THE CITY OF GREENVILLE PBISONNB. OFFICE MUINCVM. MNLONIQ, 201 WEST FTTH $TREET GREBIVILLE.NC 27834

EOE/AAMIF/H

LAST WEEK FOR

2.9%'

A FEW 1986's LEFT IN STOCK

LARGE SELECTION LATE MODEL USED CARS

198rs ARRIVING!

38 MONTH OONTRACT.

HeipWstiisd

SMes

REAL YTE Mtot aganit

wmto4. Call Oarrall at Hl^ Raoltari.7S7-l4l9.

MaL UTAWAganto wonS:

For a canitoinnal intorvlaw confoct Gaoi^ Sufplwn at W.G. Blount A AMeclatoa. 756-388 or 3954330.

starting Income 81500/par month. Salary Mcraaaod to 81400 after 6 mnita and S2S80 Mir 1 year. 2 yaar training program. Malar stock contoany-No travel. Managamant oopor-tunlly. Sond raauma to Mae EwcvHva, PO Bok M67, Graan-vllto,NC 27815.

SALESREPRESENTATIVE

John Dooro Industrial Equto-manl Ooalar has an opening m the Groanvilla area tor an ag-

----- ,^i,ia||,|-----

9ywibiw# iniDiTiouss iitpvnoaDW Indlvlduai with excaltont rofsr-onosstosaHi construction

training program pr_______

Good comMny bonofns. Salary plus commistion and company car. Sond resume to: PO Box 25080, Ralolgh.NC 27611.

R.W. Moore Equipment Co.

t utHHv, toriislry and n aqwpmont. Satos

providad.

SALEi MANAGER and Satosmon positions avallabto with Metro Timos Weokly newspapor. Must bo aggressive, able to communicate, heat in apptoranca, outgoing and have own transportation. Salary, commission and gasolina ailow-ance. Sand rooume to: P.O. Box 1935, Goldiboro, NC 27533 or call 7344302 days and 731-2150 nighls and waaksnds and ask for Jimmy Swlnson. Equal opportunity employor. All Inquiries confidential.

sTorE manager.

grosalve ipoctalty retailer over UO outlels in 16 eastern states has Immodlato opening. Successful applicant for this upmrdly mobito position must bs expertoncod In retail sales, customer service, and personnel management. EOE. Full benefit package. Mall resume with salary rMulremonis to Store Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greonvilto, NC 27035.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

942

HelpWRRted TeRdtofs

mmswmzr^

teach praachoei at tocai vara cantor. Full tima posi-ttan. Send rwuma with rofor-

0RcterO. Bax 2341.

EQUINE fECHNLOGY OIractor. Primary raiponsibili ty wMI bt overall leadership and management of a 60 student prog^. Responaibte tor in-shruction, budgeting, recruiting, aHcHaHon of donation horses and genaral program supervi sien.^S dtgraa required MS ications ac 31, 1906 Coltoge

prafarrad

Applica throMh October

Security Commission, Mngten Strool, Williamston, NC rmi Equal Opportunity/ (Emptoyer.

Affirmative Action TEaCnRs N$bo~th orado Lonttoto* Airft and Social

LIBRARIAN grades 3 through 0. NC toachore cortlficato required for both postttens. Call 0234151.

093 HtlpWRtltCfl Tedmical A Trades

'MSStSnc

AUTO

top pay,

good bonefHs, 5 yoan ax^i ence and tools. Contact Regional Auto Parts, Incorporated, Highway 264 West Groanvtlto. See M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756-1100.

' BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN

First rate body shop technician naodad to fill vital posotlon. Ex callont frtogss and rorfcing environment, ull Bob Little. Body

BlvdSW,Greenvilto,N.C..

355-6080

or evenings 3554100

PUT iXTRA CAS in your pocket today. Sail your "don't needs" witn an Inexptnslve ClawlftodAd. _

PAINTERS

Only first class naad apply. Top wages, benefits. Large established company. CalT coltoct, 7S2-0632 between 4:30 and 5:30.The Daily Reflector, Greenvitle, N,C.

093 Help Wanted

Technical A Trades

093 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

^PENTERS and carpenter helpers. Call 7564441

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CITY OF GREENVILLE

Maintenance Technician

performing skilled carpentry and mechanical work in the con struction. maintenance and rof^ ol City buildings and fa cifittos. Considerable experi ence and knmrtodge in building nwintenance or building construction is required Specific work will involve remodeling, painting, cabinet-making, wallpapering, plumbing and some electrical work on city ta cilittos. Possassicn of a valid NC diver's licanse is required Salary Range: $15,891 $21,362.

Application deadline is Tues day, October 7,1986

Apply at the:

City of Greenville Municipal Building Personnel Department corner of West 5th and Washington Streets Greenville, NC. EOE/AAM/F/H EXCELLENT opportunity for an experienced residential pro-iact manager/superintendent Please send resume to; P.O. Box 859, Greenville. NC 27834.

EXFERIENCED paste Up

Artist, Ako Graphics, Kinston 919-523-5846.

FRAME AND TRIM Carpen tors. Salary to commensurate with experience. Contact Bruce Miller or Bob Bayd at Boyd Asaociates, 308 Raleigh Avenue, Greenville.

HELP WANTED; General maintonance. Vacation, health benefits. Call Shady Knoll Mobito Home Park, 7524735.

REGISTERED'land Wvey or. Party Chief, and a rcdtr^n.' chalnman needed. Call 7564400.

STAFF ACCOUNTANT. Expe rtonce or coltoga education ra quired. Work with monthly and annual client's reports of CPA firm. Salary commensurate with ability. Send resume to Accountant, Box 1048, Kitty Hawk, NC 27949 or call 919^261 2333 WANTED: Experienced in sulators. Must have experience and valid drivers license. Good

fs;<sssr,ir^

Sund^, OcloberS. 1966 Q.7

094 WhrkWatilRd

CARPEnYRY: Romodtling repoirs to structurat damage to wet rot, lermltos, age. T52-W1 FLOR SANDINO and

retinishing. Now wid old. Call 753 1851.

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and woHpaparlng. Ref erenccs. work guarantoad, 15 years axperience. Free estimates. 344R after 6:00

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED: Immediate opening Need 2 experiencad plumbers, traveling expenses paid. Call 746 4951 or 746 49S]

094 Work Wanted

A-1 HOUSE PAINTING Pro tessranal work. Free estimates. Reasonable prices. Call 746-3ns alters.

AID WITH EXPERIENCE

would like to care for elderly or disabled in their home 5 days a week or less. 758-1744.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, a good maintenance person, prefer one with some HVAC ex perience, own toots, good refer enees and willing to work hard. Salary commensurate with experience plus excel lent benefits. Apply immediately. Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, No. I, between hours of 9 to 5 daily.

ALL LAWN MAINTENANCE

and landscaping done at an inexpensive price Call Sam Har vill, 750-5818 tor tree estimate BRAXTON'S ROOFING and general repairs Call Ronald at 752 5641 or Jessie 758 7289

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

M4 WsfliWaiiled

painting. Carpentry ropairs.

Wof! S3qritcid. Caii after 5:30 pm. ^SlH

LAWN CARE. Our "Uwn Team" can kaap your lawn and plants trimmad, odgod, tad, and nurturad with that "Loving Cara" your yard daservai. Frac oatlmateo. Bonded omptoyoti. Call One Sourca Sorvicae. 756-0200.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

i s. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

REPOSSESSION LIQUIDATION SALE

Starts Monday morning

1985 Harley Davidson Motorcycle

$3695

1977 Honda 550 Motorcycle

$995

1981 Oldsmobiie Cutlass

$2395

1981 Pontiac Firebird

$4795

1981 Chevrolet Citation

$1895

1979 Jeep CJ-7

$3495

1979 Toyota Vi ton Truck

$1895

1979 Pontiac Trans Am

$2750

1979 Buick Century Stationwagon

$1950

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

$2195

1979 Oldsmobiie Cutlass Stationwagon

$1295

1979 Buick Regal

$1495

1979 Pontiac Gran Prix

$1895

1978 Pontiac Sunbird

$1495

1978 Ford Thunderbird

$1495

1978 Buick Regal

$1895

1977 Honda Prelude

$700

1977 Datsun510

$595

1976 Oldsmobiie Royal

$500

1974 Ford Elite

$495

REGIONAL ACCEPTANO CORPORATION

3009 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834 756-1566

or RCr IMTACE HATE

LAST

CHANCE

ENDS

October

8th!

SPECIAL III PURCHASE

ll^^New 1986

2 New 1986 TOPAZ up to $600^;ash back

New 1986 MERKUR

LINCOLN

Wri End Clrrlr

Gravnvlllr

CLOSE OUT PRICES! 1986 Lincoln Town Cars Only 2 Left-HURRY!

EAST CAROLINA

Lihcoln-Mercury-GMC

TRUCKS

759-4U7

The Daily Reftector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. Octobers, 1966

OM WorfcWantvd

LAWNS MOWCb, gutters

clMiM and r^irad.'rMson' abla. Call Paul,/-S777. MOORI'S HOME improve manH. All types of remodelino and repair work. Custom cabi mh and decks. No job too small. For free estimate call Donnie Moore at 7S3-030

MORRIS Nursery and Land-scaping. Backhoe services. Lamm and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems installed. Call 747 830.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patk, steps, floors and walks. For free estimates call Bretat744 2S49

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning Ser vice. Residential and commer cial cleaning. 7SI 3236. PAINTING Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Spray ceilings. Free estimates. Call Tom 7i8-WI)4. PAINTING residential, free estimates Call 75 94S9 after :00p.m.

PAINTING AND Wallpapering, from just "touching up" to complete painting and wallcovering projects. Inside and outside, we do it just right. Free estimates Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 7S0 8200

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint removal. Call Don

ing and paper rerr English, 7S 7010.

REMODELING, repairs, utility building, decks, and custom fences. Free estimates. 3S5-S700. ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed After 6 p.m. call 7J2-5904 SHALLOW wells drilled First 30 foot, SISO. Includes pipe and point I 823 7814, Tarboro SHALLOW WELLS No water, no cost. Call 746 4741 SKINNER'S Furniture Refinishing. Stripping, repairs. Free estimates. 756 1607. TYPING. LOW RATES, quality work. Call 355-7595 WANTED HOUSES or apart ments to clean. References furnished. S30.00. Call Betty after

5:00,758 7576._

WILL CLEAN homes for work iigj^ily. Ask for Catherine,

WILL CLEAN homes for work ing people.. Residential or com nwciaf Ask for Wanda, 757 3731

OM Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday, October 11th. 1:00 p.m Selling large lot of antiques from New York state plus some very nice items from a local estate in eluding oak ice boxes, old dolls, walnut and oak furniture, mar ble top furniture, sets of chairs, carnival, nippon, Germany, depression and other nice

glassware. Watch Friday's edi fion for full display ad. Geo T. Hawley. NCAL76. 758-6518.

EARLY 1808's antique pump organ, S800. negotiable, ex cellent condition. 756 4600.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, October 7,1986 at 10 a.m. 100 Tractors. 300 Im plements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro. NC 27533. NC License 1188. Phone 919-734-4234. FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8i RMlty ^npany, Washington,

SPECIAL AUCTION. Sunday. October 5, 1986 at 2 p.m New and used items Ole Town Auc tion, Horne Avenue, Farmville, NC. Sales every Friday and Saturday night, 7 30 p.m. Doug Wainwright. NCAL 3583 753 2473 or 753 3996

072 Building Supplies IrEf^ILDS^^aie^p

with Major Manufacturer. Sales & Engineering support. Starter ads furnished. Some areas taken. Call (303 ) 759-3200. ex tension 2401

STEEL BUILDINGS AAust sell two Quonset style steel buildings from cancellation. One Is 40'X40', brand new. Call Dan. 800-527 4044.

Computers

075

FORSALE!!!!!!!!

Commodore 64 computer and disk drive for sale. Excellent condition. Lots of extras books, diskettes, cartridges, etc. U50 758 7461.

lllllllllllinilllll!

MOFueMWood^^

cSS^mMMi^w^^dy

now. 756 5730

DAVENPORT'STOSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity 756 1339

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

756 7703

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 7S2-6420 or 752-8847.

Ml Furniture

CABINET SEWING machine CallaHer6:00,746-6262.

PINE WOOD couch, chairs with matching tables and lamps. All excellent condition, must sell

355-7164 after6:00._

SET OF TWIN bookcase head boards, rails, and mattresses solid maple, S120.00 price nego tiable. 756-8970.

SOFA, ROCKER and recllner, good condition. Will sell sepa ratoly. 757 0598 after 5p.m YtARS 0*! COMFORT loH in Herculon fabric reclinar, S50 Call 355 5074.

5 PIECE BEDROOM SUIT BestoWer. Call 758 5386

6 PIECE American living room suit for sale. Call after 6:00, 756 4776or 756 1616Ot2 Garage-Yard Sales lBoS15?^n^^AR^

and Grill. Open every Saturday and Sunday from 8 6. We buy and sell antiques, jewelry glassware, books, clothes leathers belts, crafts, carpet furniture, tools, car radios and video tape rental. Highway 264 East between Greenville and Washington. Call 752 1400 or 946-3121 for setup.

YARD SALE. 303 Pearl brive 8-3. Sunday0S4 Heavy Equipment

ST CAT DOZER, 5550 Ford backhoe tor sale. Good condi tIon. 1 637 3585 or 1 633 1949016 Farm Equipment

MASSEY FERGUSON 410

diesel combine, four row corn head. 14 feet bean head, air con difioned (field ready) $5500. 749 3871, Keith Cobb.

MASSEY fTRGUSON Tractor, 1020, used 10 hours with bush hog and trailer, S5.800 firm 7M-l3l5or355 2734.OU Farm Products

FOR SALE: Pumpkins and wheat straw. 756 3379 or 355 2792

PEANUT HAY to be picked up out of field. Also Coastal Ber muda Hay Call 758 2996 or 758 1676 after 7 p.m

TYLER AND PIONEER wheat; Brooks oats, fescue and rye grasses. Call Ayden Nitrogen 7462152092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Boor

ding also. HappV Trails Stables, Inc., Ramhorn Road, Gren vllle, NC For information or roMrvatlon, 752 0837 or 752 1910. HkdlAK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237

092

Livestock

SIX RING NECKED rooster Pheasants and 6 Pheasant hens. Also large pheasant pen of salt treated lumber, 14x12, divided Into 3 pens. 757-IMS_

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.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work CUSTOM POOL TABLE. Ex cellent condition. Wood finish, with 1 inch slate, slate is 1 piece. $1000 Call 355 5229.

EARLY DUNCAN PHYFE sofa, oak trim, average condition $175 or best otter Call 756 3826 after 6.

ELECTRIC lawn mower, Hunt er window fan, tennis racket, upholstered chair, CHEAP. 756 8143.

FOR SALE, end of lease and reposessed office furniture, cash registers, typewriters, computer systems, copy machines, telAhone systems, portable heaters, pressure washers. 752 3850 Coastal Leas ing Corporation. 2820 East 10th Street, Greenville, NC.

FREE STANDING Gatling wood heater. Phone 756-2150, ask for Darrell.

GOOD USED Washing machines and dryers, $100 each. 756 2479.

GOOD USED refrigerators, washers and dryers. Price starts $100 each 30 day war ranty. Call 746 2391.

GOOD WASHER B DRYER, pair $150. (3ood Kimball piano, $600. Call 756 1403.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiscGllaneous

GREENVILLE aThLETIC

Club family membership for sale. October dues ($56) plus transfer fee. No profit sale. 751-1536 after 5 p.m._

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anytotng else of value Southern Gun 8. Pawn Shop, 752 2464

KENMORE refrigerator/ freezer side by side. .2 cubic feet, almond, 1 year old, ex cellent condition, value $1100. sell $500. Call after 12:00 p.m. 756-8564.

KENMORE HEAVY DUTY

dryer, white, $60. Call 355^5264.

KEROSENE HEATER, saw and I

Small I

lENE HEATER, chain I lawn mower repair.

I Er^ne Specialist

KING SIZE bedspread, $35.00, 355-2)36.

LIVE CEDAR trees for

Christmas. See Asby Bynum, 258 south of Farmville or call for w ^ajp^lntment, 753 2077 or

MATTRESSES ON SALE: Twin size Retail $329.95; Sale $75; Set $168 coils. Full size Retail $299.95,;^ Sale $87.95 Set; $252 colls. Recllner Chair: Retail $329.95; Sale $99.95. Jamie's Furniture. 756-6027.

NEW SNOW SKIS, never used, Olin Mark IV, 170mm, Soloman bindings, $275. Twin bed frame.

NQN.ELECTIIIC M.

used 4 months, $400. Call 825-5971.

POOL TABLES New r model, 1". lifetime warranty, framed slate, solid oak rails, leather pockets. $1095. Delivered, setup, with playing equipment. Choice of felt color. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1 821 3488.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

099 MBCBUBRBGUB

tA SIL. fill dirt, pinebarfc. Mortar saml. 7S6-4472. AMBUNO 19' color lelevlston, autonnatic color, fine tuning. $150.00.782-8217.

RtiwAi M' tall by 60' wide by 36' deep. Rating ISO clau 4 twur. ideal for computer records. 7S6-9N9.

skARS KEkiSokt washer/ dryer, all In ene system, 6 months old, price negotiable. Call 752 7104.

ARS electric tvpewrlter with case, $125.00. Callbatare 4:00, 753-2354, after 4:00, 753-3721.

SRamM YOUk AuGI kent shampqpers_and vacuums at

Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12J0 square 4'xT Hardboard Siding, $9.19. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $T.9S. Buildars Bargain Center, 758-7061. itORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

fokSOIL, SAND, and rock. 758 5990.

fWO DESK CHAIRS and 6 oc caslonal chairs. Priced to sell. Call 752-7131.

USED KITCHEN cabinets for sale because of renovation, ex-cellent condition. Call 756 5121. WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. (^anteed. 746-6939.

WOODHEATER for sale,

$175.00 price negofiable. 756^ 6022.

WOOOSTOVE, oil heater, gas heater. Best offer. 758 4007.

6'x r DECK with rail and steeps, constructed with salt tream timber and kant sag braces and supports. Regularly priced at $388. on sale for $288. Ideal for front or back porch or for mobile homes. We will deliver. 756-8200.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 MiscBliaiitoiis

rrwwioawn 8lirray

II ilic footHiest freezer, $300. nights, 7SB5926.

102

MobMoHomtB For Salt

tORDABLE Doublewlde and tot in country, 3 bedrooms, 1W bafhi, about 5 miles trom Greenville, workshop, attrac tive tot, good neighborhood. Only $2l,sdorcall Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355^2574 or 7n 1168 or 753 3438. Y9Ntk 1983 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, central heat and air . Reduced. Call 756-4535. UBLEWIOE tor sate with tot. 3 sheds included. 758-0060.

I BUY USED moblto homes. Call Jaymie at 756-7490 or 355-6284.

MOBILE HOME and /> acre tot tor sale with many extras. Call 756^9461

NICE OOUBLWIDE in coun try. Large tot with outside storage. Call University Realty, 355^5866, Don Lee, 753 1910. tuo BEDROOM mobile home for sale. Rental Income property producing income of $95 per

monfh. Call 752-1729._

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes. 616 west Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333.

$181 DOWN, $101 a month. 2 bedrooms, good condition, new

carpet. 756-7490._

$117 DOWN, $117 a month. Oc

tober Special. 756-7490._

$195 DOWN, $195 a month Large 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Call 756-7490/1-975-3477. $197 DOWN, $197 a month. 3 bedrooms, large 14 wide, washer, dryer. 750333.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HE FACT OF CAR DEPRECIATION'

A car or truck you purchase will never be worth anymore than it was the day you drove it off the lot.

So why spend anymore for your transportation than is absoiutely necessary?

Let us make your next transportation decision the one you feei good about!

Truck & Auto Leasing, Inc.

756-3635

2 Miies south of Greenviiie on Highway 11

192

Mobile Honrn For Sale

IfTORMtk 12 X 46. 2 bedrooms, alrewly set up in nice park In Salter Path. Overhead

,. iSK,.

Hamas, 1GOIF6B2-2801.

rnissrssimss-sssi

condition. Fumlstisd. $6000 ne-gotlabto.(jtll75B1543.

1981 #l1W66d 14x60, partially furnished including washer and dryer, central air. Excellant condition. 756 1341.

1983 HORTON, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, spa bath tub, fireplace, $500 down and assume loan. 752-7504.

1983 14x70 Champion. 3 badreoms. 2 baths, toadad with extras, $14,500.756G292.

1986 14 UflDE, payments as tow as $141.86. GrWivllle volume dealer. Thomas' Moblto Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

$331 DOWN 3 bedrooms, IV4 baths with washer/dryer, 14 feet wide, $221 a month. Like new. Call 756G333 or 1975^3477.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

11 MGbilG Homes ForSflt

TOSMuslcBi ImtruiiMnfB

$221 DOWN. $331 a month. Largo 14 wtda. Excalltnt condition. Fraadollvary. 7S6G333.

RANDY WARREN

Plano Tuning Ropair.....757-0546

OOnTaL PIAIIOS from $25.00 per month. All appltot toward$ purchato of any mator brand. NC'$ largatt daator, Plano and Organ Oiitrlbutori. 15M002.

sifeDRoM in otonlal Moblto Homo Park. $M00.757-3653.

70x14 OAKWOOD! paHlally fur-ntohad, mutt mova. Calf 758-2051.

TkUMPET AND DRUM, Wa Sal, both vary good condition. Roaionably prtcod. 756-3325.

758-9M1 Yiw only number you nood to know for homo savin if mu don call, wt both Iota. John Dudley Homos, Groonvillt.

Wk BY, sell, trade and rant all lypas. All major linos includiiM Paavty. Naw Bam Music, 14M Tatum Driva, 636-5640.

IOSMusIcbI Insfrumtnts

CURRIER PIANO, oxcoltont condition, $900.00.746 3905.

YAMAHA FLUTE. Excaltont

condition. 756-4303.

KRAMER kOCUS MOO otoctric guitar with Fl^ Roaa tramato with Kramar cata. Gorilla SO waH amp with dlttortlon. Ex-calMnt conditton. $395 or bast of-tor. Graat tor Chrlstmat. 756-6090.

109 Sporting Goods

4ImINT<^ model 7400, 300 callbtr, Ilka new, $350.00. 524-50S4aftorS:10.

11Z Woodsfovts

MakO Stratocastor with tromolo, brand naw, tllvar and gray, with casa, $300. Call 756-6693 attor 2:00 p.m. Ask tor ScoM.

ENGLANDER woodstove with brass trim. Usad 2 years. $350 firm. Call 746^109 after 6 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

114 Imtructioa

masnmrssrz

ages 4,5, and 6. Certified teacher, costs $25.00 per month. Call

756-1811,_

LOTUi 1-3-I Hands-on Instruc-tion In yow home or office for groups of 1 to 18, Priced to fit

355 20N Money Back Guaran

toe!__

LUCAS TRAVEL SCHOOL. Day ' and evening classes begin October 27. Jncludas computer training. Call 919-781-4777.

IIS Lost* Found

swers to TiHany, no collar. Dog tost In Pittman Drive-Hooker-Road area Sunday. $50 reward. Call 756^ or 75^7885.

LOSt: beagle, female, hot pink -collar. Huge reward. 752 0577. Business 756-3440.

QUiCk-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Now at Model Year-End Closeout Prices!

Turbocharged, intercooled and Hot!

Meet the very essence of the turbo experience: the Limited Edition Peugeot 505 Turbo GL. From its 150 horsepower turbocharged engine to its special sport suspension, it's engineered for performance. Intercooled for more power and greater response. With power-assisted rack and pinion steering for precise maneuvering.

Test-drive true turbo excitement in Peugeot's newest performance machine. ^0^ TLJRBO *

CALL JEFF ALLEN, ERNIE FLETCHER, OR KEVIN SHUMAKER AT (919) 756^)186 TODAY TO TEST DRIVE THE MOST COMFORTABLE CAR IN THE WORLD!

GL EDITION HPEUGEOT

3401 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville. NC 27834 756-0186Were putting together great

#2168 1984 Tempo GL, 4 Door My $11S|Mrolli* $4S0 Down PayMMrt

ItoMd on Mlllng priea of 84877.74, tor 48 monlht. 13.7$ APR with tpprovod cradll, lax 8 toga axira.

#2164 1984 EfCort4Door Autofflotica Air My $11S pr Morntli* $lf S Powm PmynMt

*Baaad on Mlllng prico $4822.74,48 montha, 13.76 APR wllh i provad cradll, tax 8 toga ailra.

#4145A 1981 PlyiRoutli Horizon Air ComRtionod Omiy $89.00 pmr lomHi* $a0S Dewm pmymMmt

*BaaMl on aoWng pric* ol 82112.43. SO nxHitha, 18 APR wHh ap-proMd cradH, tax 8 toga Mira.

#2165 1984 Ford LTD 4 Door Omiy $110 pmr nMh* $808 Dowm PaymMat

'Raaod on aoWng prtoo ol $8008.86,48 moMho, 13.7$ APR wllh approMd orodH, Mx 8 Moo oxlra.

#42358 . 1984 Tompo GL, 4 Door OmIy $118 pmr Month* $480o00 Dowm PmyMOt

Baaod on aMHng prtoo $4877.74,48 monlho, 13.75 APR wHh op-prowd orwdH, Mi and toga wira.

#2167 1984 Chovotto 4 Door Avtomotic, Air My $04 por mMmth* $408 Dowm DmyoMmf

*Oaaad on aoiling prtoo $3060.72,40 ntoniha, 13.7$ APR with ap-provad crodH, lax 8 toga oxlra.

#3391 1983 Cougor Omiy $188 por oMiith* $809 Dowm PmyoMmff

*BMad I aalltog prtoo ol $8071.08,43 monlho, 10 APR wNh ap-pramd cradN, lax 8 laga Mira.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street i 264*8viiass CreenvMe. NC 819-7S8-0114#2169 1985 1/2 Escort Lyni , Sfetion Wogon Automntlc, AirOmiy $188.00 por omuHi* $808 Dowm OmyoMmt

Baaad on aolling prtoo $8874. montha. 12.$ APR wHh provad crodH, tox 8 toga aitra.mm-

#5300A 1985 Dodgo Pfekep Wmo$8498 NOW$I9f8

V4 angina, aulomalto. pmm alaaring, powar brakM,

ns Lost&Fotmd

LO|T:OMiWofbu*>ntUkyt (about 30 kaya). If found ptoosa raturn to tho ECU Polica Oopartmant or Graanvllle Pollco OwartnMfrt. Loava your nama and numfaar. >100 raward

Blvanltratumad._

LOST; Larga black cat witti a llttia wMtaon tlia paw, undar tha nack and on ttw atomacb. An-iwora to ttia nama of Hugo. >2> raward. Ploaaa call aftar 4 p.m. 752-MOS.

LOST: Small mala Yorkla, black, atlwar and tan, acar undar tomach. Laat laan on County RoMi 1701, Saturday morning, 2 mllaa from Simpaon. Anawara to Tofo. >100 ra<^7S2S7.

BUSilWM

Opportunities

CJ. HARRIS 8.COMPANY, INC.

Financial A Marketing Consultants 202Arn^t^lvd.

FAN A lighting STORE. Shopping canter location with good sales volume. Positive cash flow. Young company with solid sales trend. Less than >40,000.

DRYCLEANING/LAUNORY. Excellent market. State of the art equipment. Established. Stable track record. Needs claoning up. Owners will entertain and reasonable otter tor the dryclaaners or laundramat.

WINE A CHEESE SHOP. Mall location. National franchise. Solid track record of protitabi Uty. Growth potential. Reasonably priced. Franchisor will train. Owner financing, (fould bArun absentee.

HUNTING A FISHING. Old

line, well established hunting and fishing specialty store, one of a kind. Timing is perfect tor now owner to take over for the tall and winter seasons. Merchandise consists of name brand leaders in the industry. Staff in place. Could be run absentee.

CONVENIENCE STORE. Ex

callent traffic count. Remodeled with new canopy and tanks. Finance assumption.

SPORTING GOODS. Individual and teen sports specialty store. Full line of name brand merchandise. Established. Excellent rent factor in a dynamite location.

LIGHT MANUFACTURING.

Unique manufacturing opportunity with little or no direct competition in local market. Product is well known. Growing market. Established distribution and customer base. Excellent cash flow.

Make confidential inquiries about these and other opportunities we have available.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business Opportunities

A^RSTSuy or sell your busineu with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United tales. Greenville, N.C. 3SS77W, nights 7S6-I444.

AtfENTION HUNTERS, ken-nel owners; If you are Interested In owning a unique busineu relating to hunting and dog sup-pltes, call fisvio at FMrsite Business Brokers, 355-7230. Profitable, giwat potential for expansion.

stAUTY SNOPfor Mie, suntan boOlh, electrolysis machine, 3 stations, all inventory, manicure set, furniture ana poulble owner financing. >20,oio!(:all Julie Bruner at Century 21 Tipton and Assoclafos, 355-7002, nights 752-7027.

Peopk

NEED

classified

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE CAROLINA EAST MALL

Franchise available now. America's only Christian bookstore fraechiu, now in 10 states. Call: Phil Darr, LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH (312) 79O4M00.

CONVENIENT STORES; for

Mie, Greenville, NC area. Ex-cellenf businessu. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300 and ask for Stan orJC

TIRED OF FIGHTING your current llfostyle? Here Is a wonderful opportunity to own your own business. Just listed. A fine profitable supermarket located in Woodland, N.C.. Call for details. Owner financing

available to qualified buyer. Listing Agent, Pat Terry. Clark-Branch, Inc., Realtors. 355-2000 or 355-4246.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

BusImss

OpportunitiM

for appropriate client on 300' of Greenville's most prinw commercial property. For more Information, call Foursite, Incorporated at 355-7230 and speak with Bob.

DIAL-AGIFT

Dealership available. Oial-A-Glft is a national network of gift basket storu that deliver fruit baskets, gourmet foods, winu, Birthday

irthday cakn, etc. High profit, low overhead. Training, national advertising, natlonaTnetwork (like Florist). Minimum Investment, >10J)00.

1-000-453A42>.

DRY CLEANERS and laun dromat for ule. Call 756-4001. DRY CLEANERS for Hie: (3), Greenville and Eastern NC areas. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300 and ask for Bob. EXCELLENT BUSINSS op-portunity for success-minded person. Profitable, well-established service busineu. Foursite Business Brokers,

Business

355-7230, ask for Lull.

HARDWARE STORE for ule. Call 1-244-0066 or 1-637-6104. *LEARN WHILE YOU EARN*

Due to tho overflow of busineu, we are looking for an Intelllgenf, ulf-motivated person(s) totake over a

rson(s)

advertising

busineu. Very little experience necuury. Pleau call 7^7461. TERRIFIC OPPORTUNITY: For enterprising person, unbelievable entry price of leu than >3,000. Includes some equipment. Call Foursite Realty 355-^. ask for Bob.

UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY. Area Franchiu Available. Pro-vldu excellent busineu opportunity, cash flow, and Invut-ment return. Successful business person must have

management background, ules ability helpful, but not neces-ury. >19,500 Investment plus small operating capital. (!all: (404)354-80049a.m.-Sp.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY. WEEK A MONTHLY RATES

756-3635

Located 2 miids South of Qraonvillo on Hwy. 11. A Division of Amorican Truck & Auto Loasing.

NOTICE: If you have just purchaseij 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 'o.

WAS SALE

1983 Datsun 280ZX

S speed, white, red leather, T-tops, $A A C A

digital, new tires, 38,000 miles......... $9,950 # a9 V

OR LEASE FOR 9299 PER MONTH

1984 Porche 911 Coupe .

Light blue metallic, loaded $00 OAA

33,000 miles............................$29,900 XO/TVV

OR LEASE FOR $598 PER MONTH

1985 Chevrolet Full Size Blazer * -

Dark blue and silver, 4 wheel drive, S1 1 Q C f|

loaded. 37,000 miles......................$12,450 I f T W

OR LEASE FOR 5279 PER MONTH

1986 Acura Legend ^ - aw

Automatic, smoke ^^rMeVclr^ftr^ SIQ QCfl

loaded, sun roof.....$21,750 I T aT JW WlDRI FOR $349 PER MONTHLEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788WYNNECHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

"On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy 64 & 13

Phone 825-4321BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1986 ClwvrolBt Mont* Carlo SS 14,000 miles, one owner, like new.

1984 Chturolat Caprica Claaalc \4 door, light brown, loaded, one owner.

1984 Chavrolat Cavaliar 4 door, dark blue, one owner, like new.

1983 Chavrolat Caprica Claaalc 4 door, light fern, one owner, loaded.

1983 Chavrolat Caprica Estata Wagon Silver, one owner, 34,001 actual miles.

1979 Toyota Corolla Blue.

1979 Chavrolat Chavatta 2 door, blue 1978 Buick Elactra 225 Sharp, clean.

1977 Ford LTD 2 door, white, burgundy top.

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 1975 Chavrolat K-5 Blazer 4 X 4, white, looks good. Automatic, air.........................................................................$2995We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Be Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been Considering Financing As Low As2.9%

On Selected New 1986 Chevrolets

Ramon Latham BoyWIHIama

Coma By Or Call

JoaRawla J.T. Burrus

122 Business Opportunities

132 Commercial Property

td$uV0*liUabu>lnMdr commarcfol proparty. Contact SnowdM Auociafos, Brokort,

355^327.

dMNHUyiiiNTAE-spaca

avallaMa-Excallant location, raasonaWa ratoo, daaign your

7300or794-27N(honw).

50INSTANT

PROFITCENTERS

Own 50 oufltft producing high profit multl-flavorod popcorn. Your total invettmanf only >19,600. You won't btltovo tho pn^, part or full hma. Call right now:

1-000-992-7900

COAAMERCIAL

PROPERTY

NEW COMMERCIAL RUILD-INO. Highway 264 West, Washington. S79,W0.

1 STORY BUILDINO. (fowntown Groanvllla, 22400 square feat, 1 elevators. S165400.

124 Professional

CHIMNCY SWEEPING. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnay swtap, 30 yaars txporianca workliM with chlmnays and flraplactt. Flraploca rapair, chlmnay caps Insfalltd, scraans for chlmnay tops. Call day or night, 753-35, Farmvllle. NC.

w--a- -A t__---saas-A.---sii^

P^BTIBCT fOv OfTICBB* WlfflVBvVtllv

S75400

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-5666 n Accicicn mcDi av

132 Commercial Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS and Dtvalopars. Approximatoly 26 acras of primo property fronting on 264 By-Pass and 264 Busineu. Just outsida Greanvillt City limits. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5770.

WLA99lrlcU UlarLllT

NOCREorr? I ^ NO PROBLEM! S

4 We can help you get 4 the CAR you went. T

# Call for advanced X credit approval T 4 today! I

^ Herman Young 2 t ,(919)752-2882 \

f DealtrNo.5034 ^

ATTENTION INVESTORS and Davelopors. Approxlmataty 17 acrm of property fronting on SR 1125 betwoen 264 By-Pau and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville City limits. Call Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500; Xatharina Vinson, 752-5770.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING:

50'xTO' on an acre of land in the Aydtn area. Priced at $35,000. SHI, Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Sidney Harris, 746 4M9.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday, October 5.1986

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

niBB

FURNACE CHECK WITH FILL-UP

niEE

HOOK-UP FEE FOR HOME HEATING

Blount Petrolevm Corporation

615W. 14th Street Greenville, NC 27834

758-127?

CALUNt

WII.COMI

SAME DAY DELIVERY

Credit Terms Available With Approved Credit Specials Good Thru 10/31/86

.......' V>^...... " '

^ Vi'*' < ^

V * Ci'1981 OLDS DELTA ROYALE

White with red interior, full power.1982 DATSUN KING CAB PICKUP

Blue, 5 speed. .1982 OLDS CUTLASS

4 door, green, green interior, full power.1983 TOYOTA CELICA GT

5 speed, brown, air condition.1984 HONDA ACCORD

Blue, 4 door, automatic, air condition.1986 DODGE OMNI

Blue, 4 door, automatic, air condition.1984 FORD ESCORT

4 door, ailver, automatic, air condition.1981 HONDA PRELUDE

Silver, roof, air condition, red Interior1983 PONTIAC 6000-LE

4 door, automatic, air condition, blue.1984 CHEVROLET S-10 BLAZER

4X4, blue and white, Tahoe package.1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

White, 2 door, 54,000 miles, full power.1984 HONDA CIVICS

White, 5 speed, air condition.1979 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE

Blue, full power, 61,000 miles.1983 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Blue, 2 door, full power.1981 HONDA ACCORD

4 door, automatic, air condition, ailver.1985 HONDA CIVIC WAGON

5 speed, air condition, beige.1984 CHEVROLET CAMARO

Blue, full power.1983 TOYOTA COROLLA

4 door sedan.1985 HONDA PRELUDE

Red, 5 speed, sunroof, air condition1984 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED

2 door, full power, 23,000 miles.1984 JEEP CHEROKEE CHIEF

White, beige Interior, V-6,2 door.1985 HONDA ACCORD LX

4 door, 5 speed, gray, air condition, full power.1982 CHEVROLET Z-28

T-top, full power, blue.1980 BMW 320

Blue.1986 HONDA CIVIC

4 door, gray, 6,000 miles.1984 VOLVO GLT

2 door, sunroof, air condition, full power, red.1983 TOYOTA COROLLA

Orange.1982 MAZDA 626

4 door, 5 speed, gold. ^1986 TOYOTA CELICA

Automatic, full power, sunroof, gray.1984 VOLVO GL4S0

44,000 miles, loaded, silver.1983 AUDI 5000

5 speed. Full power, sunroof, gray.1985 VOLVO DL 50 WAGON

Air condition, one owner, blue.1984 TOYOTA COROLLA

Blue, 4 door, automatic, air condition.1985 MAZDA 626

Gray, 4 door, 5 speed, loaded, sunroof.1986 JEEP GRAND WAGONEER

White, beige leather, loaded, 4,000 miles.1985 CHEVROLET CORVETTE

Red, full power, low mileage.

/ % f'

TTT

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C.

Sunday, October S. 1986

Commercial

Property

LOl^ FOR SALE on C(arfc SHwt ZonMl COF 112x111. $25,400. Call AMrttfoe and Southerlsnct.

; X

7M 3500 752 5771.

(atharine Vinson,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

NOW AVAILABLE (or loase at Carolina East Mall (ortner children's store. 1200 saoare (eel. Call 750-1311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

Wdn8Clay October 8,1986 10 A.M.

LOCATION: From StoKeo take 903 North 7.5 miles to State Road 1150. From Bobersonville, take 903 South 1 mile to State Road 1150.

7600 Ford Tractor MF Front End Loader Roanoke Tobacco Primar HardaeSidoboy Mower Forddlae(12')

(2)MF5BotlofflPlowa Chowolet Luv Turek (1079)

S Mower

AUCTION

Wednesday October 8,1986 12 Noon

LOCATION: In Robersonville, turn on Roberson Street to the right at Lion's Park, go 1.1 mile t sal site. 3.12 acre farm and hog facility. 210x32 building with automatic feed and watering. 900 head topping operation. 10 ton and 12 ton feed tanks. 500 gallon pump plus 375' well and pump.

TERMS: On both sales. Cash or good check in full on day of sale on equipment. Real estate is 10% down with balance at closing. Sale subject to court confirmation. Not responsible for theft or accidents. Announcements made at sale take precedence over any printed material.

Sale Conducted By:

WIGGINS AUCTION COMPANY

1219 Broad Street New Bern, NC 28560

emisa ncalisss

132

Commercial

Property

OPFICE/STORAOE off AAw

rio! Drive. 1980-1200 Muar* (eel. $250 a month. Includes utilities. Call Ed at 752-0195.

WELL MAINTAINEC com marcial building offers office space, bath, spacious square footage, heat pump and new roofX must see at |M,900. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridgt and Southarland, 75A3500, nights 355 25M.

IS FRONT FEET of the last available land in front of the hospital. Parfect for medical use.

1175 FRONT FEET of land zon ad Highway Commercial stret ching from Crazy Joe's Auto Parts to 5th Straet on AAemorial Drive.

SIS' X 3ir comer commercial lot bthind Sheraton Inn ideal (or restaurant or office develop ment. Ottered at 35,000.

CORNER LOT 1.2 acres adja cant to Hellig-AAeyers on Red Banks and 264 By pass. $285,000

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

4400 SQUARE FEET in this

flush office building for sale, or more Information and private showing, call Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500

136

Condominiums For Sale

IDEAL FLOOR PLAN and loca tion lor University student. Condo Ringgold Towers, fully furnished. Take advantage of this good opportunity. $39,900. Call Aldrldw and Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

SNUeOLE into this Cozy Con do! 2 bedrooms, 1>/ii baths, greatroom with fireplace, private patio. $50,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

139 Farms For Sale

EXCELLENT FARM with loH of road frontage with good potential, looried 5 miles west of Iwi^tal on new 264 BypMt. 103 acres, 76 cieered with tabacco and peanut allotmant. Call Wortay Warren with Aldridge and Southarland Realtors. 756-3500, nights 795 3222.

FARMS FOR SALE

13 ACRE FARM on Tranter's Creek. $19,900.

FARM. Near Farmvilla. 16t acras. $130,500.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

3556666

37 ACRES with 12 cleared with tabacco pounds and road fron tage. Located at Clavroot. Pric ad at $25,000 Call Worley War ran at Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756-3500, night 795 3222

140 Farms For Leas*

ASE and transfer to my (arm 4500 pounds tor tobacco at once. Tommy Lang, Farmville, 753-3644.

144 Houses For Sale

A ADVANTAGEOUS HOME/

Income property located very private countryside near hospital. Brick duplex, 1.6 acres land.

24x58 shop/storage building. 758-5488days; 758-8241 evenings.

ASSUME this non qualifying FHA loan on this brick ranch which otters 3 bedrooms, large

pine den with fireplace, living room, new carpet and paint, detached workshop. All tor

$64,900. Good central location. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Soulherland, 756 3500; nights 355-2588.

BRAND NEW house in Green ville's hottest new neighborhood. This Summer-tleld location otters country lla-vor and city convenience. Cathedral ceilings, 3 baths and garage. $2000. in closing costs paid. $71,900. $153. Univarsity Wty. 355 5866. Betsy Ray, 757-3034.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORES AVAILABLE

IN THE BUSY

CAROLINA EAST

CONVENIENCE CENTER

ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL

RENTS AS LOW AS 6.50 PER SQ. FT.

FREE SET UP TIM

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

Agents For Florida Eastern Development & Management

Complete renovation on 1760 square feet of great homt m SM Hill just walling for you! Call today for more inrarmafion. KS, Fourstfe Really 355^7398, Kim AAcLawhom 753 5625. AtTENTINI Ftrst-tima home buyers! Don't make your final decision without seeiw this 3 bedroom brick ranch! Perfectly situated for children and pets on a dead end street. Call today to set up your appointment. L3, Foursite Realty 355^7300, Lesli Jordan 758-6752.

AYDEN Cute 2 bedroom. 1 bath home which features great room with fireplace, kitchen dining combo, hardwood floors, dttocUd workshop, now $40,500. Seller says sell! Call Sue Dunn

75A3SOO,

Its 355-2508

AYDEN IAnCH. 4 badrocm brick ranch on an oversized lot and priced to sell at 848,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-9945.

AYDEN: Tastefully renovated home on extra large lot with 30'x20' bam (or planfy of storage with office/studio possibilities. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is a must to sell. Priced to sell In the tow OSD's. Call Mike Davis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355^7800 or 3556777.

BETHEL Don't delay, seller has reduced this home to $39,900! Over 2000 square feet includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large den with fireplace, garage unbelievable buy! Ask for Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; n^ts 355 250$.

BETHEL - Reduced. 4bedroom, 1 bath home with living room, dining room and eat in kitlchen. Good investment property or for first time home ouyer. $12,000. Call Kathy Webster at CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates for more information. 3557800 or 756-652$.

BRAND NEW HOUSE in

Graanville's hottest new neighborhood. This Summer-held locatloh offers suburban flavor and city conveneince. Cathedral celling and garage. Sailer pays up to $2000 closing costs. $71,900. 1153. University Reaj^ 3S5SI66; Betsy Ray.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Thursday, October 9,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Highway 45 East from Winton, N.C.. Go approxlmataly 2 miles. Sale will be on loft.

TRACTORS John Doer* 4040 John Dmto 3020

TRUCKS 1974 Chovrolol Pickup 1977 Ford Pickup 1974 ChevTOlot Pickup 1974 Holiday Travel Trailer 1981 Chevrolet Impala

COMBINE John Deere 4400 wHh both

EQUIPMENT 9 peanut trailers 2 drying units ^

12* John Deere disc 1000 gallon aluminum tank Peanut digger Chisel plow 4rowJ.O. planter 12' John Deere disc Irrigation travel gun Irrigation pump and 3300 pipe

REAL ESTATE

TRACT I TRACT II

270 aerea total 12 acres total

65 acres cropland All cleared

205 acres woods Ramaindar interest

W undivided interest

TERMS: All equipment cash day of sale. Real Eatata 10% day of sale, balance at cloeing. Subject to court approval.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P O Bo* 1235 Washington. N C.

Phone 946-6007 State License No. 765

OOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Graanvllla.N.C. Washington, N.C.

144 Housh For Sale

Best buy In town! Beautiful locaflon, lovely (leer plan. 3 bedreornt, 2 befhs, formal arees, den with ceoiorl. #104. $Wt. rsify Realty, 3S556M; Jean Hopper,

BRING US AN PFR on fhia country contemporary wHh 4 btdroomi, large greatroom, haolpump and over 1 ecrat of lend located near Simpson. Price has btan reduced to $56,900. 1415. Canfury 21 Bass Realty, 7546464.

BRITTANY RIDGE. New 1

story horn* features greatroom with fireplace and large bedrooms on 230* <*P.lotuB|* In closing costs paid. At $64,200. you can even afford a party. 1154. University Realty 3555664. Batay Ray 757 3034.

bRoK valley Reduced $3,000.1 Seller says sellOver 3,000 square feel Includes 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, htm dsn arid formal areas; UnMllevable $113,900-Hurry call Sue Dunn, Akk-ldge A Southarland, 756-3500, Nights 3552560.

ROOK VALLEY. Contem pocary tiaganca in exquisite private setting. A truly unloue custom built home fsaturfnq impressive two story oreat room, balconied staircase. Targe deck overlooking creek off master bedroom and many more fine details. Contact Janet Bowser, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates for your personal viewing at 3557600 or 7551560. $174,900.

BRQDKGREEN BY OWNER. 2

story Colonial, vinyl siding, storm windows and doors, 4 bedrooms, largo krtchen, paneled study, fornsal living and dining rooms, basement, large corner lot, beautifully landscaped. Call for appoinfmant fo sot. 7M-2943.

BY OWNER. Lovely modifiad A. 2250 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fenced pasture, horse barn, nearly 3 acre lot. Many extras. Reduced below apprais ad value. $95,500. Call 7 5309 after 5.

144 Houses FerSile

ONb LIViN olfart the bMt of both workii. This 2 bedroom, 2 bath and unit offers tho most in comfort and privacy whila pro-vnRim you with a socure In-veahnant. Juat 2 yaws oM. this lo^ unit Is in axcallant condl-licn and can ba yours for only US.W6. #453. CEl/rURY 21 Bass

,7554446.

dKfiiF8IAiY~'6io and convanianct ara just tha baghming. En|oy tha spacious graatroom, larga toft, 2 bodrooms. 2 baths, larga batw-mant (or storage, non-qualifying FHA astumpllon. Call^ Duim. at Aldrldoo and Souriwrtand, 7553SD0, nlgMs 3552516. CbuNtkV-Wkw^ split lavel laaturas formal areas, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, den. 2 firoplaces, dKks and spacious comor tot. Now $57,500. Ask for Sut Dunn at Aldridgo and Southarland, 7553500, nights 3552506.

CUNTRY HME. Largo lot. In-ground pool. Including hugo borfaocuo ^t, great for anter-tainlng. Quality 3 badroom, 3 bath brick homt with formal areas, double garage, patio. #093. Call University Realty, 3555666; Jean Hoppif. 7559142

144 Houses For Sale

CAMELOT. County charm abounds In this Immaculale home. Only 1 year old. Larga greatroom with fireplace, 3 gtdrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen and garagt. Sallar hat bean iransferrad so don t delay. $74,960. Ask for Sue Dunn at

AMridae and Southw^land, 755 3500; ni^is

$3552501.

CLASSY Built and dscoraled to detail. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, paquatry in kitchen, garage, up to 52,200 in cloaing costs pala Wintarville schoo. 904 ^Lawhom. #064. $914400. Unlvarslty Realty, 355 5644; Anita Wo^tngton, 355 4441.

CLUB PINEi. Delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on large comer lot. Frash paint, new wallpaper, great floor plan. Seiler waving town, wants to sell now. #074. Call University Realty, 355-5046; Jean Hopper, 7559142

COUNTRY. You'll never see a nicer FMHA home than this one. 3 bedrooms, new carpet, and wallcoverings, carport, deck, 5 minutes from Grtanville, #101, $44,900. Unlvarsity Realty, 355 SIM; Drew Rumbiey. 7552723

OLIOMTFUL SOUTHERN home In Farmville. Beautiful hardwood doors In the formal areas. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths.

double garage. Excellent condi (Ion. $80400. Call Aldridge am Southerland, 754 3500;

Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

BY OWNER 2 story house, 3 bedrooms, 2</t baths, kitchen, dining, groat room, fireplace, built In microwave, detached garage, over 1 acre of land, I miles from Greenville, assumable loan. $82,000. No realtors. Call 7452929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTiaN

Friday, October 10,1986 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Equipment: 1301 West 5th Street, Washington. N.C., Home of Country Boys Auction Co.

TRACTORS John Dmto 4020 John Oooro A

A.C. 160

I.H. 424 DIoaol

I.H. 140 with culthntort

TRUCKS 1970 Ford F-350 1 Ton with dump

EQUIPMENT Goil 2 ton hammormlll 7rowtprayor Pott holo digger

REAL ESTATE To Bo Sold At 1P.M.

5 blido

gtinochitoipktw 2 row cultivator 5 light triado Gandy aprMdar

2 row tllrovator Paanut (Hggar

3 row NH rig

2 row J.D. plantar 8 I.H.diac Srowtprayar 12* King ditc Cyclona aaad aowar

4 row Ford plantar Roto hot

TRACT I 17 total acroa 11 claarad 6 wooda

TRACT II 21 Acra toUl 18 claarad 3wooda

TRACT III 11 acraa total Cut ovar wooda

Raal Estala will ba told on Tract I. Location: Taka Highway 264 East from Washington. Go approxlmataly 8 mllaa to Highway 92 toward Bath. Follow 02 to Rural Pavad Road 1339. Go approxlmataly 2 mllas to sala aha.

TERMS: AH aqulpmant cash day of aala. Raal Estafa 10% day of aala, balance at cloaing. Sub)act to court

COUNTqy boys AUCTION ANO REALTY CO P.O Bo*t23h Washington, Nodh C.jrolina

Phone. 946-6007 Stale License No 765

COLLEGE COURT. Reduced! Immediate possession. Great area, vary nice 3 bedroom home on huge lol. Hardwood and carpet, tawing room, carport. #125. Call University Reaity, 35556M; Jean Hopper. 7559142

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Cozy 3 bedroom home on quiet circle

Enjoy the 1st (ire of Winter In this charming living room. Lovely neighborhood. $50's. #146. Unlvarsity Realty, 355 S6M; Jean Hopper, 7559142

COMMUTE TO KINSTON or

Graanville from this quiet ' bedrooms. 2 ... i old. Garage,

lackyard. #141.

$40,500. University Realty, 355 SIM; Anita Worthington. 355 SMI.

naighborhoad. 3 b batns, only 2 years ( fenced in backy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houies For Sole

NJbY peace andW in $ iran^l location only mtmrias from town. This homo la locatad on a large lot with toweriM treef. excellent location with seritod neighbors, plus* many extras such as Aneerfon windows, crawn molding, tots of storage, large country Mfehan

and a large n. Hard to believe (or only M7,900. #431. Century 21

BaMReaHy,7i546M._

EXTRA NI - University area. This home hat taen tha best of care. Brick home with great toafuret, 4 bedrooms, 2 tolhs, ' ^ fWors

formal areas, hardwood-----

and a cedar lined hot tub room. $130,008. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine VIntan, 7g 5776.

FARMERS HOME Astumpttoir 2 bedroom, brick honte with carport and extra large lot In the country. In excellent comritlon and monthly payments couM be as low as $150. Priced In the tow SSO-s. JC15, Fourslto Realty 3557380. JC Bowen 7557426.

FARMVILLk. Great starter home ready to move in. This 2 bedroom home has been remodeled top to bottom. Prf^ to sail at $fOO. Call Aldridge and Southarland. 7553500 or 7559945.

FENCED IN BACKYAkD.'

Workshop for tha Mr. Space inside for Mom. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Also great room with beautiful brick fireplce. Double carport. $59.900. Call Aldridge ana Soulherland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5776.

YOU CAN SAVE money'oy shopping tor bargains In the ClassHMAdt.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION)

Saturday, October 11,1986 -10:00 A.M. Second Sale: 2 P.M.

Location: Fron Trenton, N.C. Take Highway 41

loward Comfort. Go approximaloly 6 milos. Sala willbaonlaft.

TRACTORS 135 M.F.

1080 M.F.

165 M.F.

Toyota fork IHt

EQUIPMENT OHchWHch 2 row cultivator 2 row Hoitand transplantor

2 row Lllliston rolling cultivator

Sure Foot tobacco hanwatar 7Woodsbuahhog

3 bottom Ford phiw 10'Blanton disc Roanoka tobacco harvoator John Blua NRrogan rig Long BuUi Barn

REAL ESTATE

TRACT I 1 Acra Building tot

TRACT II 72.06 Acraa total Approxlmataly 3840 Iba. tobacco

Second Sale2 P.M.Raal Eatata

Location: Taka Highway 17 North from Jackson-villa, N.C., go approximately 2 miles to Rural Pavad Road 1326. Turn left. Sale will ba 1 mile on right.

TRACT I .54 acra lol with

TRACT II 1.93 acra lot wtth

TRACT IB 76 acrta total

nico two badroom atoro building and All claarad

houao.

SO X 75 motal bulldino

38,900 Iba. tobacco

Proparty may bo aold as a unH or brokon down. Will bo announcadataalt.

TERMS: All aqulpmont cash day of salo. Real Eatata 10% day of aalo, balanco at closing. Subject to court approval.

COUNIRY BOYS AJCIION AND RtA. LY CO. P.O Bo* 1235 Washmqton. NC

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

OOUGGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

C mn\ ille, l|.C. * 91fl*7pM1p

144 Housm For Solo

WTiM HOME or sui^ Invwtmtnt. CIom to univorsity, IMo 3 bodroom homo has a nice larac eot-in kitchon, l'/k baths, oHice or den. Workslwp in back yard. 191,300. Call Aldridcw and Southerland. TSoSsoO; Katherine Vinton, 752-57. rft AlE IV OWNER. 3 bedroom, tvs bath, Country Squirt Ettatet. Price low ttO's. Call 1-347 3737, ask for Cliff.

kWS TRAVELS fast.

Be first not last to tee this shan> 3 bedroom 2 bath home for only S7|,<00. 911 Peed Orive, Sum-merfield. WintervHle schools. K0. University Realty, 355^ SMt; Anita Worthington, 355

01. _

MT ^LACe in the country 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with large well landscaped yard. Universi tv Realty, i-56, Don Lee, 758-1910.

MEAt STARTR home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large fenced yard, large detached garage or could be used as workshop. Uni versity Realty, 355 58M; Don Lae, 752 1910.

IUBmUr Boulevard Watt. Immaculate 3 bedroom bricfc home, ivy bath, carport, carpet, workshop, wooden deck, |4,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2650.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL Lovely Cape Cod home in Ayden. Offers 4 bedrooms, format areas, large kitchen and only 523,000. Call Julie Bruner Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355^7002, nights 758-7027.

HAPPINESS FOR SALE; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 24x24 car port, many extras, almost one acre, modular home in excellent condition in country. Priced in , low 540's. JC19, Foursite Realty 355-7300, JC Bowen 756-7426.

HARDEE ACRES. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, great condition, fnc-ed in backyard, loan assump tion, 552.900 752-2136 or 756-9704.

HOLLY HILLS AREA. Over an acre of prlnse 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

tine to personalize it to fit you. Call University Realty, 355-5066; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

I'VE GOT A SECRET but I'll share It with you! There's a very special home for sale in Red Oak. It features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining areas, a family room with fireplace, screened porch and much more. 564,900. I&. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

INVESTOR OR BEGINNER'S

Delight. Centrally located, this honte offers 2 bedrooms, living and dining room. Great fixer-upper. Only 531,500. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2518.

IT'S A WINNERI Family home for the wife and kids! 2 year old wood ranch, custom built, situated on over '/t acre lot, country, beautifully landscaped lawn, extra special deck, kitchen with all extras (refrigerator dish washer, etc.) family room with fireplace, heat pump, i car garage, attractive neighborhood. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756-2904, 355 2574 or 752 1168 or 752 2438.

LAKE ELLSWORTH; Step up to one of Greenville's finest family neighborhoods with this spacious ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and over 1600 square toot. Large corner lot with in-ground sprinkler system in front Come and enjoy our private lake, clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. Priced at 569,900 this one won't last Ion Call Mike Davis with CEI TURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, at 355 7800 or 355-6777

LANDMASTERS

830-0005

PRIME DOWNTOWN Devel ^ opment property. 3 blocks from ttie courthouse. Presently divided into 4 apartments Owner willing to negotiate.

FLEXIBLE TERMS are avail this great Investment .3 brick duplexes with 2 rooms, 1 bath, gas heat and air conditioner in each unit. Rent for 5195 each unit. 1 brick triplex with (2) 2 bedroom units (rent 5195) ahd (1) 3 bedroom unit that rents for 5235. Duplexes offered at 542,700 each.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District. This traditional 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch is * just right for you and your family. 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 , 5525.94. Priced right at 561,900

LIKE TO ENTERTAIN? or just relax? This spacious home, brick patio, gorgeous lot say just that, 3 bedrooms, 2' } baths, all formal areas, double garage. Very tastefully decorated. 519,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

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 LOOKS LIKE SOUTHERN liv ing. New 3 bedroom, bath story and a half. Formal dining room, lovely greatroom, super kitchen, garage plus distinctive touches everywhere Asking flUOOO. 102 University Rear y, 3SS-5866; Anita Worthington, 61

0^ ROOM and comfort is what this 4/5 bedroom, llsh Tudor has to otter. 3 fireplace, formal areas, ground ^1 plus large

storage area

see to ap iiite the room and quality Foursite Realty 3 7300. a Walston 830 0078 ELY 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner fenced lot formal living room and fireplace, eat in kitchen, large den and possible lease with op lion. Call Julie Bruner at Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002. Nights 752 7827 _

144 Housm For Sal*

LYNNDALE. Newest listing tor the executive. Very desirable brick Williamsburg. Formal areas with wood floors. Extra large denw with fireplace, wet bar and built ins. AAaster suite down, 3 and possttiiy 4 bedrooms on 2nd floor. Boautitul landscaping. Double garage. Ready to move in condition. Call Joan Crane, CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates, 355-7002, nights 756-5408.

MAKE US AN OFFER. Located in Eastwood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, car Dft, and fenced-in backyard, ffered at 566,900 with assumable loan. Call 753TH20. NO REALTORS

MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE!

Outside It has the appeal ot a ranch, but once you're inside, its contemporary styling takes et feet and offers you a spacious

?|reat room with cathedral ceil no and heatilator fireplace, private master bedroom with bath and walk-in closet, garage and much more! Reduced to sell 559.900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldricte and Southerland, 756-3500/74616.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, near D.H. Conley School, 70's. Call AnneHe Parker Butler at Cen tury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or 758 6182.

POINTS AND/OR closing costs blues? Then this lovely 4 bedroom, 1 'n bath home may be just what you've been waiting tor Owners are ready to make a deal that could put you in this home Asking price 546,900 4537. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

PRETTY AS A PICTURE.

Brick veneer Ranch starter home, 3 bedrooms, tastefully decorated kitchen with neat util ity area, well cared for spacious family room, well manicured lawn, 543,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 355-2574 or 752 1168 or 752 2438.

PRICE REDUCED. Brick con temporary on corner land scaped lot with inground swimming pool, privacy fence, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, den with fireplace, kitchen with Jenn-Aire and more.Cdll Julie Bruner at Tipton & Associates, 355 7002. Nights 752 7827.

LYNDALE! Spacious custom bOllt 4 bedroom, brick ranch with formal areas, tamlly room with fireplace, attached 2 car garage with workshop area, private 7 acre grounds with beautiful inground pool J2, Foursite Realty 355-7^, Jim Burhans 355 5887

E A 2 bedroom in the uni versity area? This remodeled home is loaded with extras abounding with charm and in excellent condition Must see to appreciate Priced at 563.500 Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500 or at home, 756 7984

NEW HOMEs. Low down paV ment We finance and pay clos Ing costs Your plans or ours on your lot Craft Bilt Homes. 3501 Sunset Avenue. Rocky AAount Call 937 6186 anytime

NEW LISTING 3.5 miles from hospital 3 bedroom brick ranch on oeautiful wooded corner lot Large den with brick fireplace and built Ins Privacy fence. Call Joan Crane. CENTURY 21, Tipton A Associates, 355 7002, nights 756 5408._

NlW DFFERinG. No money down with Farmer s Home Ad ministration financing Possible payments as low as $200 per month If qualified and low clos Ing costs. Steve Evans Realty, 3M 2727.

NO FOOLING FOLKS

564,900 for this attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with caraort and newly deco rated. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Katharine Vinson, 752 5778.

M QbALIFYINOI Assume the loan on this charming 3 bedroom homo located on a corner lot Spacious living room, eat in kitchen, convanlontly located. SIS, Foursite Realty 355 7300, Stan Cherry 758 0168

144 Homm For Sal*

OWNERS LOSS IS your gain! 3028 square foot brkk ranch on 116 acres of land featuring formal areas, fireplace, large recreation room, solarium, 2>/? ce ramie baths, woodsfove In recreation room, central air and much more. Offered in the low 570's. *523. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 756-6666.

pIRFECT STARTER: 2 bedroom home in established joodcon-Yiced at anxious to

bedroom home in es neigMxirhood. In very i ditlon, in city limits. I 530,000.00 and owners a

sell. Great for rental property Better hurry, it won't last long! JC14, Foursite Realty 355 7300,

READY TO MOVE? Jhis new traditional brick home is ready for you Great floor plan offers formal dining room, master bedroom downstairs, large great room with built-ins ana 2 more bedrooms upstairs. Also, a large deck tor entertaining. Beautiful home. 587.900. Call Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002: Nights, Barbara Tipton, 756-

REAOY for something more than just average? Conte inside this contemporary home just minutes from the medical center. Beautiful foyer, workable kitchen, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths LI, Foursite Realty 355-7300. Lesli Jordan 758-6752.

REDUCED IN BELVEDERE

This home which is in great condition offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room and living room Hardwood floors under carpet, fenced backyard and carport with storage. Now 563.500! Hurry on this one! Call Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002: Ni||hts, Barbara Tipton, 756-

ROOM FOR A P00L1 a garden and more with this home in the country with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den, foyer, kitchen/dining room combina tion. C18, Foursite Realty 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

SAVE ON UTILITIES and clos ing costs. Energy efficient new 3 bedroom 2 batn home reacty now. Quiet neighborhood. Winterville schools. *067. Only 573,500. University Realty, 35S-5866; Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

pm $388.20, owner pays closing cost for qualified loan assumers.

Call 756-6492

144 Howmb For Sak

rtECIPt FOR A beautiful home! Take this well built ranch home on almost 1 </i acres, mix with a little elbow grease and stir in a little tender loving care and you will have a home you will be proud of. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen/dining room com binatkm. CI9, Foursite Realty 355^7300, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

RED OAK Need lots ot room for a smart price of 563,500? then call abouf this 3 bedrooms, 2'/? bath 2 story Extras include formal areas, den, huge muitlpuraose room and large detached workshop. To sec call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588. _

REDUCED. Seller says sell and will pay 5500 toward closing costs on this cute 2 bedroom

home with fireplace, hardwood :hed workt

aT''

floors, detached workshop. Now only 538.900. Ask for Sue Dunn at and Southerland, 756->ts 355-2588.

3500

idge a

; night;

REDUCED BY 52.000 00 : 2 bedroom, ranch with 1 bath, nice living room, small den, eat-in kitchen, detached garage, and a cool screenedin front porch. S13, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Stan Cherry 7586168.

REDUCED TO SELLI Well maintained home features 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, large kitchen and eating area and an outside storage building. Lovely yard and a nice neighborhood. 550,500. Call Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002: Nights, Barbara Tip-ton, 756 2421. _

SINGLETREE This well land scaped corner lot is inviting. Come inside to large greatroom, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, detached storage; immaculate condition. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588

144 Houtts For Sak

The Evans Company

NEAR UNIVERSITY in a nice residential area, charmingly decorated two bedroom home Carpvi over hardwood ikiors, central heat and air, fireplace in living room.

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 length pine floors. The great room boasts a cathedral ceiling with exposed beams, a brick fireplace and the wide pine fhx to complete this country charmer.

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, 1/i baths, large living room, spacious eat in kitchen and tamily room with wallpaper and paneling. Car port and storage room. 551,500

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bedroom home, living room and dining area overlowing large sunken tamily room. Enioyntent ot clubhouse, pool and tennis courts available. Low 570's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick home. Central air and deck for your summer enjoyment. Located in Singletree.

The Evans Company 752-2814

.752 4224 .756 5258

Winnie Evans.. Faye Bowen..

WatBffront Townhomes on the PAMLICO RIVER

Bayrtew Townas

NEW LUXURY Waterfront townhomes

Localad off N.C. 92 Eaot of Bath.

Ow 1200 Net at Mig o

Three badrooma and two U bo9 .

Cietadral oaingB wh skykgftt Rrapteoae

Screened porchaa and wooden decks gNed pwr

Sato, sandy ewmnvng area and mom

OPEN SI NOW 2-5 PM

Priced from the high aevantlaa with a wide variety ot financing available.

'Ball

l&Lane 752-0025

N< . 9-.tat* \* i' III! ! i *

P.O. Box 4196 200 Eaatbrook Priva Qraanvtlla. N.C 27934The Daily Reflector, QreenvUle. N.C.

Sunday. October 5,1986 _P*11

144 Houses For Sak

SPARKLES LIKE A GEMI En

try toyar, bay windowed dining room, sunny kitchen, sunken family room, 3 bedrooms (roomy master), plus 2 full baths *104 Summerfield. 571,966. University Realty, 355 5866; Anita Worthington. 355

6661. _

STOKES, Great place for children, in the country with neig^tbors. 3 bedrooms, i bath.

144 Houses For Sak

garage, deck, large back yard i;39,9iOO. Cali Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778. SUMMERFIELD. Only 569,000 This new 3 bedroom home with terraced deck is convenient to shopping wd medical park This won't last long *1)2. Uni versity Realty. 355^5866; Anita Worthington, 355 6661

SUPER VALUE: Approximate ly 1475 square feet with 3 bech'aoms. 1'/? baths, in very good condition on extra large lot in Winterville. Also features a double garage and extras galore. Priced to sale at 555.000. JC21, Foursite Realty 355 7300, JC Bowen 756^7426

TENSION RELIEF. Builder pays up to 52,200 in closing costs on this new 3 bedroom h ome with garage in Somnwfield. WintcrvilTe schools. *082. 570,900. University Realty. 355-5846; Anita Worthington, 355^ 6661

THIS COHTEMPORARY wants a new family who is full of zest and will enjoy living in this open lian. Cathedral ceilings, 2 laths, 3 bedrooms, large backyard. Winterville schools 572.900 Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

TUCKER ESTATES This brick t>ome features three spacious bedrooms, three full ceramic baths, den with fireplace, kitch en with breakfast area, formal areas, garage and a fenced in yard. An exceptional buy for this neighborhood 579,900 Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 3556700

TUCKER ESTATES: Have It all! A great buy. location and great home 10 year HOW war ranty on this lovely 3 bedroom. 2Vi bath home in Cui de Sac Call today! Cl4, Foursite Realty 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

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 2' i acre lot with plenty of privacy 5225,000 Call Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 756 9945

UNIVERSITY AREA Williamsburg decor abounds in this 3 bedroom home with greatroom, dining room, study that open to deck, kitchen with all appliances furnished, freshly painted, new roof! Now 553,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588

UNIVERSITY AREA. Pay low

equity and assume this FHA loan with no qualifying Living room with tireplace. dining room. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, detached garage AAany extras at 565,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500; nights 355 2588

144 Howsm For Sak

THREE YEARS YOUNG this lovely home boasts of great space and decor This ranch includes many extras such as a gracious greatroom, master bedroom with large walk in closet and separate dressing room and a lot big enough for football practice. Price reduced to 581,900 #476. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

TREES, TREES, TREES, if

you're longing for a home sur rounded by sfately green trees, mature shrubbery and even a small garden for your enjoy ment, you will love this 3 bedroom ranch in desirable Edward Acres Call today to see

Cnew home Priced in the 50's *495 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

BROOK VALLEY

Brook Valley traditional home sdi ated on wooded lot across from the golf course. Four bedrooms, 3 baths and kitchen with double ovens and all formal areas. Aiso features a study and a spacious family room with ceiling fan, each with fireplaces. All window treatments, some closing costs, firewood for winter, some carpet allowance are a few of the inclusions. Offered at $133,000; a terrific buy in a terrific area'

Jdonntte

Agency,Inc.

756-1322

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

TRUE CONTEMPORARYI High ceilings, enclosed patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful shaded lot! #169.

Listing Agent: Anita Worthington.

ELMHURST. Tri-level gives more privacy to family members. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den and living room Lovely lot, charming home. #167. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Charming 3 bedroom home on quiet circle. Living room with fireplace, study, very nice lot. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.

V-I-- f

' 1

1 !

i....

BRITTANY RIDGE. V/i story features great floor plan. Large master bedroom. Grab this one before its finished and choose your decor. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. $2(X)0 closing costs paid, #166. Listing Agent: Betsy Ray.

STEP INTO STYLE. Elegant new 2 story home in Windsor Huge great room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, large lot. $2000 in closing costs paid. $93,500 #165. Listing Agent: Betsy Ray.

STUDENT CONDOMINIUMS

(p,/.

OPEN HOUSES

2-5 P.M.

1108 W. Wright Road, Collaga Court. Reduced! Owner is ready to talk turkey! You'll love the huge lot as well as the spacious home. Come on out! Hostess. Janet Ricciarelll.

911 Paad DrWa, Summeriiald. It you like style, this home is for you. Beamed ceiling, great kitchen, a floor plan sure to please. Hottest new addiess in town $73,900.

OuMii SlTMl, Grlflon. If quality is what you consider, then you must see this three bedroom home. Home features hardwood floors, large living room with fireplace. Your Hostess: Myra Day.

105 Brinkley Road, Brentwood. Very nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In quiet area. Excellent condition Host Charles Forbes

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

Evaigreen Money Avallabte

ROLLINWOOD

Ringgold Towers. Priced from $30'a. Some owner financing. Lease or sell.

Hendrix Building. Plush olflce condos for sale or lease. 20% federal tax credit. Call for details.

Comfort you can afford Priced From Mid $50's Located off 264 By pass West Open House Today 2-7 p.m.. Your Host Don Lee

Pmliersttg ^

1807 Charles Blvd.

355-5866

Jean Hopper..................

........756-9142

Anik Worthington........

........355-8661

Don E. Lee..................

. 752-1910

Myra Day........................

......355-6652

Jan Cox..........................

........758-1841

Drew Rumbley...............

........753-2723

Nancy Smith..................

........758-5319

Batty Ray......................

........757-3034

Janet Ricciarelll............

........748-6991

Charles S. Forbes, Jr.....

........758-7157

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Stuart Windley 758-0752

Well Do Your Homework.

144 Muses For Sak

TUCKER ESTATES:New

listing Attractive 1800 square fool farmhouse in popular neighborhood Features great room, dining room, eat-in kltch en, 3 bedrooms, 2>^ baths, deck and workshop Beautifully land scaped 598,500 Contact Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 756 8003 or 355-7800

TUCKER ESTATES. Three bedroom farmhouse, 1900-1-square feet, tamily room, dining room, large country front porch, screened back porch, wooded lot, *099. 582,900 University Re ally, 355^5866; Drew Rumbley. 753 2723

TWO BEDROOM Bungalow that

offers 1 bath, living room, eat-in kitchen Ideal location and good rental property 526,000 Call Aldridge and Sutherland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

OWNER SALE

BELOW APPRAISAL

Townhouse, 1050 square feet, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, washer, dryer, dishwasher, disposal, stove, refrigerator, carpeted. Williamsburg Manor, end unit, bay window. $41,500 for immediate sale.

752-2424 days 756-4086 evoningB

OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-5 Brittany Ridge

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE on this spacious four bedroom home. Greatroom, kitchen with dining area, back porch and garage.

$95,000

Karen Rogers will be your hostess

DIRECTIONS; Highway 33 E, right on SR 1726, Left on Eastern Pines Road, go 1/8 mile past Lake Qlenwood. Brittany Ridge entrance on left.

SPACIOUS LOTS AVAILABLE in serene setting, acre lots.

$11,000 & Up

NEW LISTINGS

NEW CONSTRUCTION WITH STYLE, quality, and charm at an affordable price. Special features include a greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 full baths and carport.

$50S

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.

YOU CANT BUILD IT today for this price. Over 3700 square feet, four bedrooms, three baths, huge lot. Extras throughout.

$175,000

LOTS AND ACREAGE

MEMORIAL DRIVE-6</3 acres 0 & I II

$270,000

BEAVER 0AM ACRES-Wooded lot 140 x279'.

$20,000

EVANS STREET EXT.-Wooded lot 100 x214'.

$17,500

BEDFORD-Wooded lots $45,000 and up. Unwooded lots begin at $38,000.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Okna Barwick

OFFICE OPEN 2-5 PM SUNDAY

AMR

ALICE MOORE REALTY

355-6712

201 Pkza Dritfa, Qrtamlllt

D-12 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. __

' 144 Houses F< Saie

Sunday, Octobers, 1986

144 Houses For Saie

PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP: can

be found on this extra large cor ner lot in Winterville featuring an excellent 3 bedroom, brick ranch with carport and extras Priced in the high $40's and great financing available. JC18, Foursite Realty 355-7300. JC Bowen 756 7426

QUINN REALTY

3106 Memorial Drive

355-6258

NEW LISTING. It may be possible tor you to assume this FHA loan with only $3.000 cash. Owner will finance the balance. No qualifying Three bedrooms, fireplace, garage $50,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, 2'i baths, lots of M>ace Over 1,700 square feet Close to ECU and down town Detached garage. $54.900.

SAVE POINTS AND closing costs if you qualify to assume this 9'j% NCHFA loan. This lovely contemporary is less than one year old and comes with a very attractive floor plan, a large great room separates the bedrooms, two baths and lots of extras. $66,500.

NEW LISTING. Your husband will adore this 20/24 workshop' garage It's wired, has paved access, and large shelters on each side. You w'll adore the plush carpet and wallpaper. 3 grooms. 2 baths. $58,^

APARTMENTS

for sale

100% OCCUPIED

CALL

758*6050

COLLiCE C. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7 % fiUKllJ

355-5866

MODERN

OFFICE

SPACE

FOR LEASE

CALL

758-6050

COUia C. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

UNIVERSITY walking distance to campus. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, dining room, dou bie garage, large lot xl3l. $44,3(i0 University Realty, 355 5866; Drew Rumbtey. 753 2723.

UPPER BRACKET. One of a

kind! 7 bedrooms, 5'i bathis. formal areas, sun room, full basement, double garage. The best of everything can be found in this home 4033. Call Univer sity Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hop per, 756 9142,

VACANT BEAUTY needs cosmetic repairs inside, will blossom into Victorian beauty, nine spacious rooms, high ceilings, old style mantles, fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, central air and gas cen tral heat, zoned commercial tool Owners want to sell home now! Reduced $45,000 Now Only $85,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 756 2904 , 355 2574 or 752 1168 or 752 2438.

144 Houses For Sale

WESTMONT Very attractive new home in a hard to find price range. Features great room and dining area with vaulted ceiling, spacious efficiency kifchen, 1 bedrooms, 2 baths, large front porch and wrap around deck. Large corner lot $53.900. Call Mavis BuHs Realty 355-7653 or AAavis Butts 752 7073.

WHAT ARE YOU WAITING For? Come see this 3 bedroom, brick ranch new on the market. Cozy living room, eat-in kitchen, plus great yard with ouhide storage building. S14, Foursite Realty 355 7300, Stan Cherry

758 0168._

100 N. ELM street; 3 bedroom, l<,e bath brick ranch featuring vaulted ceilings, central air, fireplace and bookcase divide den from large eat-in kitchen with built-in china cabinet and spacious knotty pine cabinets, screened in back porch overlooks large fenced In yard. $59,900. Call 7-l431. Open House Sunday, October 5. 2-5 p.m.

144 Hovsgs For Sate

B^INbY RIOGE - This im^ maculate townhome offers greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, kitchen dining combo, new carpet. Reduced to 853.500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355-2508.

winTervillI school

district with city location. Two story, 3 btdrooms, 2 baths, larga sunkan living room with vaullad caiUng, dining araa opans to largt dKk, master bedroom up and 1 badrooms dowimstairs. Up mdclot-

to 82,200 ^ In points and elating. Low 870's. Unlvertlty Raal-^5806; Anita Worthington,

WlbflviLLEreiamond Tn Itw rough boet dtscrlbos this 4 bodroom, 2 bath honto with ovor 2450 squara faat of living oraa and 4 firaplacat. Loadad with potantlal but needs a lot of work. Pricad to sail In the 830's. Call Mika Davit with CENTURY 21 Janal Bowsar and Assodates 355 7800 or 3554777

144 Hottsts For Sate

lAlKSTAtE AO'EtS wantod. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 !

w.9.biount& associates 201 e. arlingtonblvd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus square foot ranch In a baautiful, quiot, wooded location. This home has 3 badrooms with 2 baths, graatroom with fireplaca. dining room and broakfast nook in largt kllchon. Raasonably prlc-datl75^.

BUI Blount ..........756-7911

BHIWMdard.................527-0769

GoorgoSutphan 756-3372

Donald Joynar..............756 8660

Batty Baachum 756-3880

Jimmy Bright..... 746-2538

Bob Raint.....................355 2394

BUI Bass 946-2516 Call Collect

mis

y.'uv

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00

A 41^

ri I

^f fUjn " 7

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00 to 5:00

Sumin

WESTMONT SUBDIVISION. New con-stniction. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath custom built with oxcollent floor plan located In cul-do-sac of exciting new subdivision. Only 4 miles from hospital and medical center. Buy now and choose the Interior design. We are located off of the Stan-tonsburg Highway in Westnwnt. Just look for the open house signs. See you Sunday! JC22. Host: J.C. Bowen, 756-7426

REDUCED BY 12,000.00! Absolutely lovely ranch home in the country. 1 year old, has 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic tile baths, living room-dining room combination with fireplace, kitchen, deck and mors. C16. Carolyn Erwin. 355d016.

HI Beautiful woodwork, vaultod coiling and brick fireplace ora |uat 3 of the many features in this unique home that givea you tho quollly ol construction you will appreciate Come see for youraeH. Free microwave oven with purchase of CECO Homes. We're localod off of Momorlal Drtve, diagonally across from Paikort Barboque. Soo you Sundayl CIS. Carolyn Erwin. 3556016.

On Call This Weekend

Jim Burhans 355-5887

Kim McLawhorn 753-5625

LBsll Jordan 756-3522

Stan ChBrry 7584)168

Jim Burtisna 385-5887

SIdnay Harria 74G486B

Ai Baldwin 756-7836

J.C. Bowan 756-7426

Carolyn Erwin 3554018

Oavid Joynar 784-2796

dandra Walson 8304078

Duffus Realty, Inc.

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY

144 Housts For Sate

UVE-IN OR INVESTMENT

This lot in Fiotdi Park !ias n*o Mohi- Hemes Prs cni teni s LiOl) pvt monlh Tma. pnce ,s $'1(4111

PERT COHAGE

Discovci ihv clurm r,: ihn con^n;d. Cdr.-iiind High residvnc* Gds Sval catpvtnq eai m kicF n. 2 btdrooms PIUS Vat bu> - tvcreanoti Ftepiict Agrvaislartvthomv S.'i9 9(iij ECONONir--------

IICAL 2 STORY PtpptTtivt ttvdtncf that featutvs Prtk ixlvnoi Jus ont ownei Hvat pump earpvnn.j pant, btdroomi. I' z bathx PLUS Cro*n mou.d'ng- F.na Unit, Good Invesimtnl PropvtK

REAL APPEAL

Rsnch fvatunng hnck taiadv Giai lamiA jiei Icclnc hvat naniucKid Ikxx ai m kichvn ,l btdrooms, I't tathx deck Garagv p,,isvssian nov. Vv Today'$41 Wi

A REAL CUTIE Pit Inviting uneh with ntv i.ooi piai. Carpning >ijdy cnt lot. Motm windows 3 Dvdiooms PLUS Near shops-bus Living- Dir.mg Combo Aluntirjm SidmgWindowUn.it $42Sil

LOTS OF WARMTH HiUsdalv ranch with plus values Fleshly decoraied Quiet street elecBic heal new catpenng mudeir kitchen 4 bediooms ! baths PLUS Neat tecte Mon Detached Shed Park Atea acri.,s street $42900

TINY BUT TERRIFIC Dekghi m ihe uatmth oi this cotdia. Cato-na Heghis ranch Quiei street, ewcitit heat haiu wood Hoots eat in kitchen. 3 bediooms D) balhs patra New Carpet Intenoi Retenily Painted

Garage $4311(41 One Year Warranly

PRICE JUST REDUCED!

Carolina Heighls ranch type than Pim (v tidy Bnch Quwt stieel cenita, an famiiy nwm eai in kitchen .3 bearoomsl woodbuimng strne iaige bees PLUSNeaishopi Pus Fitepiace Can V,* Pnccdai$44 9(4)

COUNTRY LIVABILITY Entxmg Bilvoit lanch type with bnck design Fitst-owner prtdi Gieat tamny atea paddle ians hatd woodlkjors eat in kitchen .Shedrijoms I'baths Ihfimai glass storm windows Fitepiace t^rpr/h

MS 9(41

OFFERING SUCH VALUE

Wmdy Rtdge Crmdominium home ihai idiei. .htak exteiiot Central ait ,arpelmg viitmg loieted patio 2 badtoomv Al.SO Ne.it leirealioti Fweplace One Story Great (1,1 HeineJ S4'l'

HOMEY LITTLE HONEY

Unlvet^ bungalow lhai includes bnck styling Quiei sbeel gteal family area hardwrvai Groiv (amiV room eba Urge tinsels ,'ai n kiic-eii t bedroom screened porch stnim iinfl'W',

Fuepiace M99(l

PLANNED FOR COMFORT Haidee Acres ranch with rea peiv.raiity (m-ai lamily area cenbii air ne* carpeting, bnaietn kilchw 3 beilrim I'l baths fencing stoim windows Gaiage PiKed To M,,ve' ptxed ai

552 75(1

ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUTt Engaging Haidee Acres wnih noisiing htin . vrei nr Quwt Meet great lam.ly aiea enlrai an caipeting. Gteal room iiefK Ihedt'aim I'r baths Fbeplace Gaiage A Heauliful Huy' Priced at

553 5(41

BRICK FACADE

Edwards Anas ranch leatuimg tag N-neliis tui de sac piisacy Quiet sbvei gieai fami.v aiea vennai an earpeiiitg muderti kilt hen 3 .hedt'iom' 1' ' Paths palm Sliilmg Glass Ueus G.ii.ige $'i4'441

RANCH CHARM

Lc'veh home leaiures 'aiik siyling ,n,i

Cenbal air wood paneliiig taiiiny tuori mai.iie plarlings easy 1 ate laiijsiaiwig deck storm * ii tkiw- diallers inedtie,mv I'-'siths tliisiai,d.r;

Fiiepwi, fVi'XIil '

STORY BOOK

Bnghi Quail Ridge home with lots of warmth Heat pump paddie Ians carpebng Gieai rrm ioyiet modern kitchen 3 OeOiooms 2' naihs ihetmal glass, lencing palio Fireplace Townhouse 558.0(41

CONGENIAL CONTEMPORARY

Enpy the chatrn o( Ih.s amactive home Newly decorated Quiet sbeel giear (amav area cenbal air. paddle Ian. carper,ng Great room modern kifchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 paths woodburn.ng stove, lencing $589110

FIRST HOME CONVENIENCE You will delight in its calhedm cenngs and more Single owner Great t'Som fotma. dining toom. lover modern kilcher, 3 bedrooms 2 baths custom blinds Fuepiace RoHinwouo Ciusier Home $59<441

STATELY TRADITIONAL HOME

Gracious prestige haven 2 sloiy 2 fireplaces lor ma, dining room eai ir. kifchen i bedrooms 2j baths PLUS Near -js - shops Great room Easy rare lanostap'iig H.ai pump Cuiner lot Waking d'S'.atife of'he campus UHIlO-

SMALLER HOME CONVENIENCE

Piisridge Contemporaiv fealunng specia, touches Just a ,ear cid Cei n.i an tarpeiing Great room fuver invfm. gaiss lusr.m hiinds side drive F.iepia,. Hei.Mj.Cjs|i,mBuiliDeik $5<<44l

RANCH TYPE CONVENIENCE

hedgelield Traditional home wilh esba touches Carpebng Great r,m l,prma, dining room, toyer ear m kitchen 3 bedroom 2 baihs Firepice Nice Baskyard wilb Gardening w Play Area PtKe-

reduction prize'V)2 9tn-

BRICK STYLING

Rolling Mead'jws ranch with winning ways lust built Quiet sbeet great family area cenbal a.r carpebng Cueat toom new kitchen 3 bediooms 2 baths Bulk in Cabinets in Den Fiiepace $(>,114X1

RANCH WARMTH

Amacbve Ruling Meadows home boasting brick slyling Just ouni (Juiei street gteal family aieas cenbal an carpeting Great toom modern kitchen. 3b*diooms 2haihs deck Fuepiace $o30l41 BIG VALUE REDUCED PRICE!

Debghi in the charm o( ihii (tiendly 1* I aoiy Only a year old Gteal room walk-in closets kifchen appliances included solai hot water Fuepiace $15(41 in Closing Cost Paid by Sellei Roilmwood V)4I4X)

OFFERING SUPER VALUES

Hospilai University ranch b<bng hnck estertor Cenbal an paddle Ians wood paneung hardwood (loots e.sba large ctoseis wotxibutning stove wrnkshop fencing l iiepiace Cutner Lot Carpotl Vi4 441

SMALLER HOME CHARMER

Fndeaitng (neenwood Foiesi ranch type with bnck devgn Just one uwnet energy vavet Quiet sbeel gteal (amiic ,ea eietlionic door upenet lenbai an deik FiiepU e Possible FHA l.oan Assumption $05914

PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFERI

Biicx Bekedeie lanch with shady sue Cenbal an loyer iamii', nx,m cuinet ml pain, simm wm ili.ws I bedi'vjms 2 baths PlUb Near shops reiiealoti fiieplate W'lixlsloce Catpori $o7'441 line Year W srrani,

SUCH NICE FEATURES

Bi*v Beivertite tanih uHering shady lokage Gteal lamiiy aiva cennai an carpebng Citeal tur,m (oyer modem kilcheii .! bedrooms 2 balhs patn, f neplaee Kitchen Family combinalion Gaiage Fish Prmd $08 <441 *

WOODUND CUSTOM himpson Williamsburg Cape Cod with ptne appeal Under conshuclion 2 story Central an (neai timm lal m kifchan ,i bedrooms 2 baths kiKheti appliances included Ihetmal glass side inve Fneplate $09 '441

FEATURING NEAT EXTRAS

Hospilai lanrh parked wnlh values Freshly deto rail'd Catiwiing. Gieai toom (otmtl dming nxim loyer esna'atge elosi* many nuikini paim Inepiate latgi master bedrrxjm Neat Medical Compws Vi'"44i

BIG VALUE REDUCED PRICE!

I in easy .ate see this Camekn Traditional home hiivjle owner lireal !amily ats'a unsbal an active Vilar padilx tins i .iipebng (ireat rteim lotmal liinimi lou'n: I leplafe nnmed.ate posessmn

$09'4l

<e| VI Ml! s

ROMANTIC YET HOMEY

Enchannng Universtty U'l stoty Traditional Crown mouldings formal dinmg loom 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs si^ dnve PLUS Hardwood floors. Tree kned Sbeel Close to amemnes Fneplace Possible 4th Bedioom $72,900

CREEKFRONT HEAVEN

Check the space in this bnck Clarks Neck Road ranch type River view Great lamily area space for expansion cenbal an. paddle fans, foyer, dock Fneplace Large Jacun Advantageous pnce cut' $78000

SUITS FAMILY LIVWG

Pleasant Windy Ridge home wnh peiky flan E>-ba laige cbsets many built ms. modem kitchen. 3 bedtooms. 2 baths kitchen appliances included, bay windows, comer lot. manicuted lawn Fireplace Cotxlomnnim One Story $78 500

SMAiTT CONTEMPORARY Fireplace warmih ad^ charm to this prue Beautiful upkeep redwood Oeal famdy area elecbonic door opener cenbai an. cathedral ceibngs. Great toom. sun room thermal glass 3 bediooms 2 baths $79 900

PLANNED FOR COMFORT

Bnghi Dtexelxoak ranch with pitasing flan Gnat familv area, censal m. hardwood ilpors. formal dm. mg room foyer, tamrly room fencing, taaaned porch 3 bedrooim, 2 balhs Fbeplace Carport

$80.900

COUNmY FLAIR

Cordial Pottettown. SR 1726 ranch offenng nal coman Brick 2-cm garage heal pump lamily room modem kitchen. 3 hedtoob. 2>/t balhs Ihcrmal gins Fnepkcn Remodeled 1984 laigc wotkshopwdhubkties 587.500

COUNTRY FANTASY

Bethel Aniefacllum 2 Miy magnillcmcc Remodel ed on 3b5 acifs Cofy flieplace high ctikiHp. lormal dmmg loom, study aal-m kilchnn. 5 bedrooms 2'i baths dtcular dnvn PLUS Cneal family area Family room Storm wmdows Well water Wide plank pme floors 5107 000 JR. FARM UFESIYIE Fnendly bnck ranch on paaloral site Posiboned peacefully on 19 acres Gnat lamily ana fitepiace lonnesi cenbal an counbv kitdvm 3 bedrooms 2 baths woodbumng stove fencing well want

bams out bwldmgi fenced St cron lencbd Hg

Patin 5ll5iXn

FARMLAND AND HOME Nm fat from rtw city hmn ihti n youi nppuiumly to own Iha farm and home that you have atwayt wanlad Imagine seventy twr> acres with a three hedmtim and bath home fbeplace 8nd dfUKhfd garage Stglt Now'5125 000

GORGEOUS Kingsbrook Fnneh Manseid bnlkance Bnck 2 story Futmel dtnnig room wait m doseli. 4 bediooms 3

haihi ALSO Many bwk mt Doubb enby doors.

Deck Dull coolng Gm family area French doors Decoiatai upgrades One ownei Mam bvtl laundry Oeainxmi Fneplece 5I27.S00 GOLF-AREA FANTASY PeeileH Bnnk Veby 2 Mnrv Wilkamiihuig m coun by club kxele Bnck Highcmbngs formal dming toom amusement room 4 bedrooms. 3 balhs. JennAn tinge PLUS Haidwaod (loon. Family loom Gashea Fogai TwoFktplaMs Laigewbed and heated wnikshup Carpom 5143000 RESTRAMEDOPUlENa Claisx Bedfoid 2 My Traditional Under conaihic bon Cental an formal dmmg room famdy room wdh wnt her wah m cinets 4 badrooms .3'/ balhs PLUS Fienth doon Foyer Panby CntM lamily area Find Fkxx Bednrom UnhiMhed Study (k Pleyroom Fbeplace 5144 400

SUPERUTIVE ELEGANCE

Eiichanbng kixuiy estate Undet construction, ceda 3 story farmhouse Cheery hreplace stained glass, master suite with spa. formal dmmg room gourmet kitchen. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Jenn An range ihennal glass Also French doors Sunken llvmg room. Dual cookng. Many built ins Foyei Deck Decorakxupgiades. Comer lot 5219.500

1 OIS AM) I AM)

ACREAGE

Abscdulely Lovely. Nea Chmy Oaks Three wies wdh an in giound pool, privacy fence, two dressing rooms, one bath Covered picnic area with brick Ba B'Que Plantad wbh centipede grass and land leaped with frud bees and blue berry bushes The petleci spot lor you new home $9(V0()0 COUNTRY LOT Do you want to build your new home in Ihe coun-by Thskx is m the Pottettown area 511.000 LAKE GLENWOOD LOT Idtal lot a buildei or lor you if you ae looking for a nice lot 513.000

ACREAGE

Thirty three choice ates ad|Oinmg McGregor Downs with 1124 feel ol road fionlage A gteal oppominilv Agreallocabon 5110 000 BUILDING LOT Here u you building lot in pretty Lake Eliswoith Take advantage of this opportunity now $13.000 GREENWOM) FOREST LOT A lot a availabb on the medical school sidi ol town dt pteby Greenwood Forest Buy and Buld

510.000

BATTU DRIVE LOTS

Two bn at avalable on Banie Dnve ThtM be atpnceda55.500cah

GREENFiaD TERRACE A bl a now avadabli in Gretniidld Tenae Just nghi tor you new home 57,000

HUNTING RIDGE Chokt lot A piact to budd or keep f the (utute 511.250

ALICE ACRES

A building bl and M such a rataonabit pncf

57.000

LOTS

On tin otha sidt ol McGrtgor Dow Suitable lot { SM^Ianly homes CtUloi pnces

INVI SI 411 M

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX

Great bi mvMlon or lot yout student Live in ont side rant ihe oihei Stancil Dnve Two bedioatm. bath kitchen with dining ata on tah itdf Call fat infotmaiiin $58 500

GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT Two aory dupkx 1 iving Dmmg combtnatmn two btdrooms ILt bahs lefngeialni each unit undi rtnl for 5295, month $(>5 900

INVESTMENT PROPERTY On Ckh Sirael not wo (a (tom Ihe Unnwndy Thtee bidtooms bah Iwmg room, dmmg toom Ptesenllv rented (or $300 month $34 900 DUPLEX

Oilghi in Ihe cumfori cd thw Uules Univeniiy Aiea bnck home Eat m btchen 2 bedtooir I bath comer k)i oly uirkiws PLUS Near ahoole Use mveibneni ot kvt m one teni other At lha Pnce CtlNowpncedu559 90()

Mtqi Tatfea. HMLTOIL OH.. CMMHCNfe.aSALTOR. .. HiMi wimmmii maltob. tUrDwM.UAl.TOa. PraarMHwrMUAlTOIL ChMlMl

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756-5395

VAAtON' ANO itktNb wopanios on canal fust off tho Pamlico River. Suitable for commuters interested In year round residence. Martha Powell Realty, 975-2529.

144 Housts For Sole

144 Houses For Sate

WaHINCTON, Ht Houie on Pamlico River. Owner financing available. For appointment 919946-6706. ..

wtif mmui area. 3 bedroom, 1 bath home on Chestnut Street. Call Nancy Smith, UnlvarsiW Realty, 75S-53I90T 355 5866. I40.

2488 jBPP^RSON ORIV. Nk starter home in good location. 3 bedrooms, I bam, eat-ln kitch

en. Call Nancy Smith, University Raalty, 758-5319 or 355-5856. 1142.

DOES YOUR BUILDER...

INCLUDE THE SPECIAL TOUCHES?

There is a builder in Eastern North Carolirta 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 Greeaville. .Bowser.

Recessed Lighting... So You Can See In Your Cabinets!*

WHEN YOU WANT THE VERY BEST,

JUST SAY...

I WANT IT BOWSER BUILT!

OWSER

104 Concord Dr 756-9263

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

NEW IN WINDSOR

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.N.

ON CALL

III I =-/A I III I A'S

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DONT MISS the chance to buy a home in this beautiful new subdivision. Builder pays $2000 towards closing costs. Just under 1800 square feet. Winterville school district. Call today. Priced at $95.500.

NEW LISTINGS

te M

CAPE COD AVAILABLE in Farmville with over 1600 square feet of living space. Home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced In patio and larged paneled shop. Home has new roof and aluminum aiding for low maintenance. $52,500. Listing Broker, Ray Holloman.

NEAR GREENVILLE ATHLETK CLUB. You must see this 2 bedroom townhouse. Beautifully decorated with extra wallpaper, solid wood counter tops and balcony off master bedroom Give me a call today. $45,500. Listing Broker, Ray Holloman.

FEATURE HOME

SPACIOUS AND comfortable best describe this Immaculate 2520 tquare foot custom built home In the Sian-tonsburg Road area. Florida room, txtra large deck, 2 acre lot. $07,900. Cell riowl

COUNTRY WILLIAMSBURG. Immaculate cedar home, over 2500 tquare feet, hardwood floors, rustic eat-ln kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, double fireplace In great room and a master 8ulte with aauna. Located on large wooded lot. Cell for appolntmenl. 1131,800.

Tim Smith 355-6460

CLUB PINES. Beautiful Cape Cod In one of Greenvilles finest areas. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, all formal areas, plus oarage and a beautiful landscaped fenced in back yard. Ray Holloman, Listing Broker.*

WINTERVILLE. Three bedroom ranch offers nice floor plan, good neighborhood, good schools and a good price at $45,000. Assumable FmHA loan.

TUCKAHOE. Three bedroom brick home offers good floor plan, garage, nice wooded lot, and priced to *eli in the low sixtlee. Call today white it's atm Mailable.

NEW LISTING. Lake

Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, all formal areas, extra energy efficient features. 863.900.

COUNTRY LIVING. 1 acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 haat systems, central vacuum, microwave, wall oven, 2 car garage. Immaculate. Low $70's. Call Ray Holloman.

COUNTRY AT-MOSPHERE. Complete remodeled Inside and out. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths completa with horse stable on ivy acre lot. OfferM) at $48,800.

SMALLER 2 BEDROOM home In Farmville. Convenient to uptown Farm-viiie and alt Farmvlila schools. 188.800.

ATTRACTIVE DOUBLEWIDE with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Proptrty also in-cludss a full tim# garage business with 1760 squsrs foot brick garegs and an additional vacant ona acra corner lot. 188,000.

NEED40R8 BEDROOMS? You have them In this attractive split Isvel In Stoneybrook. Extras Include an above und pool with privacy nee, a covereu patio and aoarage. 380,000.

BRITTANY RIDGE On Left Just Past Lake Glcnwood LARGE FAMILY ROOM that opens to kitchen and dining is a great feature in this 1497 square feet of living space. Also with deck and double garage. Offered at $74,600. Builder pays $2000 of closing costs. Your Host; Tim Smith.

NEW LISTINGS

^ ; xri/WBP INVESTMENT SPECIAL. Two rental homes In popular Colonial Heights currently renting fc Good cash 083.800.

eeaiwii wwfwiiioii I 8X88^8819 VWI*

mg for $325 each per month, flow, Call office for details.

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COUNTRY PLACE. 3 bedroom home offers modem decor. Dock off great room, large wooded lot. Rent with option a posalblllty Low fifties. Call Tim Smith fordstalls.

CUTE AND COMFORTABLE. Univer ally area home has 2 bedrooma and 1 bath with a large screened porch and deck Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and a detached garage. Edgar Wall, Listing Agent. 144,000.

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144 Koms For Sale

] BIDROM brick ranch with carport, largo woodod lot, U9,W0. RodTugwell, 753 4302.

3 BEOftOOM, 3 bath brick ranch, living room, dining room, largo don with firoplaco, many oxtrai, STO't. Lily Richardson Roalty, 315-3210,7^3753.

4 B6ft6M houso, convonlant to Unlvdrslty. 1415 North Ovorknk Drive. Living room with tiroplaco, largo Kitchen with eating area, don, outside storage or shop area. 119,000. Call7-S299.

<1TH ANO ELMI Beautiful, remodeled home. Three bedrooms, 3M> baths Florida room, study, basement and garage. Call Nancy Smith, Uni versfty Realty, 754 5319 or 355 SIM. 1129.

148lnv8tinRnt Property

^^acr^ 24xM shop/storage. 7SS5488 days; 75SB241 evenings. INVCSTORS ONLY Ringgold Towers desirable efficiency, end unit. Currently leased. We need an offer. 1138. University Real ty, 355-586. Betsy Ray, 77 3034.

VALUARLE PROPERTY for sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more Information, 756 5880.

14>lnv8tmit Proporty

MOBIL HOM ikCkTALS 33

units Including 1 doublewide. All rented In Greenville ares. Presently generating 13740 per month. Price: ttO^loo. Call fs3 1319 during wol^king hours.

NICE CONGO located at Can non Court. This end unit offers a fircniace, 2 large bedrooms, V/t taths, nice kitchen and nook. Excellent rental history. 142,500. Call Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002: N^hts, Barbara Tipton, 75e

150 UiNl For Sale

Several tracts of cleared and wooded land In excellent loca tions. Priced to sell and great for development. JC9, Fc

Realty, 355-7300, JC 756-7436.

oursite

Bowen,

DEVELOPERS/BUILDERS.

R-6 tract, ideal for apartments or condor Up to SO units. Wood ed with water and sewer. 756 8904 after 6:00.

70 AND 77 ACRE TRACTS All cleared with road frontage Priced at only 1000 per acre Located between Ayden and Griffon. Call Worley Warren at Aldricige & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500; night 795 3223.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.

416 SEDGEFIELD DRIVE

IMMACULATE 3 BEDROOM Ranch in Winterville school district. Custom features include built-in book shelves, fireplace, oversize family room, eat-in kitchn plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large corner lot.

$63,000

3S5-6258

QUINN REALTY

3106 S. Memorial Drive

CAROLINA EAST

REALTY, INC.

355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville NC

NEW LISTING: EVELYN BULLOCK

BRICK CONTEMPORARY home on beautiful acre lot in the country. This custom built IVi story home with 1,800 square feet has a 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms and 2W batha, with a giant whMpool In the master bedroom suite.

HOMES

EXECUTIVE HOME in the country.,4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 story with sun porch. Custom built with many plus features. 1135,000.

DREAM RETREAT only 10 minutes from Greenville includes a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a 1 acre water front lot. $93,500.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION-A 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch near Stonybrook subdivision. $69,500.

LOO HOME in country. Two story with four bedrooms on an acre lot. $65,900.

EASTWOOD-A spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on a comer lot. $64,900.

QREENBRIAR - A four bedroom home with two baths and a fenced in yard. $56,000.

ROLLING MEADOWS - New! A 3 bedroom, 2 bath cedar farmhouse In the country. $57,900.

HORSESHOE ACRES-A 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch off Stantonsburg Rd. $56,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA-A 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. $55,000.

COUNTRY HOMEPLACE is this 2 Story home on m acres. $48,900.

WATER HIDE-A-WAYS; Two 3 bedroom cottages only 60 minutes from Greenville at Hickory Point. Priced in the $40s.

NEAR FARMVILLE A spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch home Sellers are anxious to sell.

IN COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with 1,250 square feet 928,995.

BELL ARTHUR-3 bedroom, 2 bath home near Farm-ville. $22,500.

MULTI-FAMILY TOWNHOUSES - Your choice of four townhouses. Each with 2 bedrooms, 1baths for only $43,200. Located in Shenandoah.

DUPLEX - Each side has 960 square feet, 2 bedrooms. 1V2 baths and outside storage and patio. $63,200.

COMMERCIAL AUTO PARTS STORE-Comes complete with shop equipment and Inventory. Located in a busy section of the city. Call for details.

FOUR INCOME PRODUCING BUSINESSES located on a busy commercial street In Greenville. Positive cash flow. All four only $160,000.

MULTIPURPOSE BUILDING features 7 offices, 3 baths, shop, parts/inventory section and storage warehouse. A corner lot gives access to 2 streets and has 6' high fence around equipment parking area. $69,600. NIGHTCLUB - "The RIverbreeze" located at Aurora, N.C., just 1 hour from Greenville. Call for equipment and furniture list. $53,000.

LAND

LOTS of various sizes are available. Your Choice wooded or cleared.

ON CALL

EVELYN BULLOCK REALTOR

752-4707

GREG BULLOCK BALES ASSOCIATE 752-4707

JIM CANNON SALES ASSOCIATE 7SB-2611

iwCHitiH

omtiMiin

ISO Land For Salt

FARMLAND; 20 acm of land with 13 acres cleared. Located on stete maintained road. Priced to tell. UocatMi off Highway 43 past Chicod. Call Mike oavit af CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser a. Associates, 355-7800 or 355-6777.

FRESH ON THE MARKETI 98 acres of mostly pines located just west of Farmville. Land has multipuvoia usage. Priced af 14,000: For more information, call Jamas Gibson at CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser 8> Associates, 355-7000 or 355-2050.

150 Utnd For Sale

UNO FOR SALE located at Penny Hill, 66 acres with 46 cleared and road frontage with possible owner financing. Ask Ing price 155,000. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500, nights

795^3222._

LAND: 2 separate tracts wooded and cleared; 34.9 acres and 13 acres priced at 1350 per acre. SH2 8, SH3, Foursite Real-t^355-7300, Sidney Harris, 746

150 Land For Sale

212 ACRES with 152 cleared. Nice large farm with road fron tage bordered by Tranters Creek in Stokes area. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 8. Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; night 795-3222.

4</S ACRES of prime develop ment: Property within city limits, beautiful wooded, rolling terrain, priced right! Call Four-site Realty. 355-7200.

150 Land For Sale

150 Land For Sala

AYDN, NC. 8 acres of cteared land in cily Water and sewer availMile. Ready for developinq 22 lots. 155,000 Call 746 61 iT

HOLLYRIOCe. 5 acres The ulflmafe in country estafe living. Darden Realty, 750 1983. nights and weekends, 355 6558

LAND almost 14 acres, near Blackiack, wooded 135,000 Can Davis Realty 752 3000. 756 2904. 355^2574 or 752 1168 or 752 2438

LAND over '/j acre lof. woat, good neightMrhood, no rastrlc-

tions, only 17,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756-2904, 354-2574 or 752 1168 or 752 2438.

"Protect their dreams with concrete and masonry conitnjction"

Concrele and masonry make good neighbors.

If your neighbor smokes in bed it could be extremely hazardous to your health But with concrele and masonry construction, you and your family are protected Concrete and masonry are absolutely non-combustible, and they are unsurpassed for sound deadening, lower maintenance and built-in peace ol mind When a building features concrete and masonry construction through out. it leatures quality construction Insist on concrete and masonry

For more information on the mulli benefits ol masonry and pre cast concrete construction, please call 752 1578 or 1-000-682 5740

Eastern North Carolina Mason Contractors Association

ItlsEasylbF Into living At

It sure IS easv bLcausc weve made Treetops a neighborhood where" you can choose a home design that fils your lifestyle. The spacious villas, townhomes, and single family homes with varied Hoor plans and excellent utilization of space have been designed to make living comfortable. The pool, tennis court, and the natural surroundings of the neighborhood for biking, jogging or just a quiet walk combine to make living at Treetops relaxing. Ifsa neighborhood for all seasons as you can sit back in your easy chair by the warmth of your very own fireplace. Treetops gives you the opportunity to really enjoy home ownership without going out on a limb since the prices arc surprisingly affordable. Come see for yourself ..Ifs easy to fall into living at Treetops.

A Neighborhood For All Seasons.

Ball 752-0025

Lane

Treet(i[)^

OPEN SLNDAV 3-6

Located off South Evans Street Extension

Villas from S45,400 townhomes from S57,900 Single Family Homes from S71,500

OnluiK

Tipton & Associates

234 Greenville Blvd.

355-7002

TTVTi

Each office independently owned & operated.

FEATURE HOMES

TUCKER ESTATES

NEW LISTING. Three bedroom, bath traditional features large greatroom with fireplace. dining room.

$95,000

LYNNDALE

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Be the first to see this exceptional floor plan on this 18th century Georgian.

$149,000

KINGSBROOK

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Rare in this exceptional neighborhood. Brick traditional features 4 bedrooms, Vh 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.

$75,500

ROLLING MEADOWS

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Three bedroom, two bath ranch. Excellent floor plan.

$56,000

LYNNDALE

FOR THE EXECUTIVE. Brick Williamsburg Formal areas with hardwpod floors. Extra large den with fireplace, wet bar and built-Ins. Master bedroom downstairs Double

$156,900

STANTONSBURG ROAD

CONVENIENT TO HOSPITAL. Large 1W Story

traditional on V4 acre lot. Fireplace In den and master bedroom. 2W baths. Double garage, office; a good buy at

Reduced to $79,900

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

THREE BEDROOM, two bath contemporary ranch. Greatroom with fireplace, spacious floor plan.

$65,000

PINERIDQE

THREE BEDROOM, IV bath brick ranch. Beautiful wooded corner lot. Den with large fireplace.

$61,900

SINGLETREE

NEW LISTING. Three bedroom, two bath, brick ranch Excetlenl floor plan.

Low $50s

BELVEDERE

PRICE REDUCEDI Three bedroom, two bath, brick ranch with carport. Den with fireplace.

$63,500

HILLSDALE

NEW LISTING. Cute three bedroom ranch. Nice corner wooded lot, hardwood floors, central air,

$49,500

ROLLING MEADOWS

NEW LISTING. New construction In Rolling Meadows. Three bedrooms, two bath Cape Code, large Great room with lireplace.

$56,500

GREENBRIAR

FOUR BEDROOMS, two baths. Very nice brick ranch on corner lot.

$59,900

AYDEN

NEW LISTING. Contemporary thraa

bedroom, two bath, formal living room, large den with fireplace. In ground pool.

$87,900

ON CALL: Annette Parker-Butler

758-6182

1 Julie Bruner , , . . 1 Barbara Tipton

...... 752-7827

. . , . . 756-2421

Rod Tugwell , . Lucy Taylor John Carpenter

. ,,,>.,753-4302

........ 975-3283

355-5618

Joan Crane, Barbara Harper

/ih-'vlOB

/'56-48U

j>- ,risr m <* ,* :^.' i-

D-14 The Dally Reflector. Qraenvllle, N.C.

Sunday. October 5.1986

151 Mobile Home Lots Por Sale

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent loco

fo,~Esy finonclng. Call Win nie, 752 4M4, Faye, 756-5258, and

days at 752 2814._

MOBILE HOME lots for sale. Law down payment, easy ft-nanclng. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

'h'urches'^

care centers, kindergartens. Large lots corner of

roar Ter and Mam street, WIntervllle. Unless

rezoned, reasonable. Better call du<Ck,Aorco7S2-S0'

019or7S2-38S

LARe CbRNfft LOT, 121 Mills Street, WIntervllle, could be used for residential or general business. The Wingate Agency. 757-3441.

SAIL PROTECTED COASTAL WATERS.

bn Broad Creek, minutes firom the Pamlico Rlw and within an hour's sailing to the Pamlico Sound, Pamlk^Plftntation's location is ideal for sailing and water spoHseiiiliiltots just one of themsBtyipedil features of this prlV8e0iWl|%.

TOWNHOMES FROM $86,900 HOMESrrES FROM $20.000,

piamit

A WtVfMUauaSN COISMUNITV

m m smihmm. NC trass

919.946-9121

OUTSIOC NOnTH CMNNJNA 1-SSeS34-ef 7S

152 Lots For Salo

BCTHL-Three residential building lots just outside city; Mobile hemes welconM. Cell

Sue Dunn at Aldridge k 75S-3S00, Nights

Southerland,

355-2588.

BY OWHR, Approximetaty V

acre lot with nptic tank near Belvo4r Highway. 355-5687.

CHERRY Oaks. Wllllams Street. Wooded. Call 513-288-7340 collect.

tOUNtRY lOVS; dty

available, la acre to 5 acres. SI k SI1, Fourslte Realty, 355-7300.

Stan Cherry, 75BOI68._

OUPLK LOT: Excellent loca-

tion and wload to tall. JClO, RaaHy, 355-7300, JC

Fourslte Bowen, 756-7426.

NUNTtNORIOOC. Large lot, 8,500: L. 0.

community water. 89.

Lllley, Jr., 752-4138.

L'AffSl' Wbt Lfi. Brandywine Estates, 812,000. 750-2300days; 750-1742nights.

152 Lots For Salt

LOT residentiai only, town In contlj^, S mimriot from tho hoopm. No reaionaMo oNor rohntd. 57,000. CaH Davis Roal-752-3000, 756-2804, 355-2574 or 1160 or 752-2430.

ty 75 752-1

3r'ATFMLi^to.;totk)n:

Lovoly woodwt lot tor 05,000. CollKothy

WVDUff IDT fnOPV Ifr

formation at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowtar k tmodUtm, 356^7800or 756-6521.

ransw

FRilS^ nor lot wHh ewb and

Tegaoil. y/my private woodid Ipl. I15JM0. CatTjulia Bruner at Century 21 Tipton and

:antury 21 Tipton Attocialaa, 3SS7801 MghH 752-7127.

iALi. Wrciood Estatsa. Formvlllo. 1 ocre and lorgtr. inoido cHy llmllt, all city undargreund uHir

wground utltWat and tar-vicos. natural gas, caMa TV, curb and gutter nreats, a family iatghbortwod.^CaH aflor 6 p.m.

weakdays, anytlma on

i7S3-2

woatMndi 753^2586.

BRANCH RIDGE ESTATES

A newly developed Subdivision, located Vi mile on right, past J.T. Nichols Store on Stan-tonsburg Highway, just 4 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Now offering new homes for sale. Come in and select your decor. For more inforrnation call

756-4199 or 355-2763

152 Lots For Silt

LOTS FOR SALE

WOOOfO LOTS, wmtorvlllo Khool district. Enjgy tho

Khool district. Enipy tho privacy ol Bradley Islatos. Covmatt* apply, storting at

815,500

BUILDINO LOTS. Wintervlllo School District. 510,500 to $11,500.

UlUMNO LOTS. 10 minutos from tnduatrlal Park. Ownor fi

ll ACBIS for subdlvlsta or mobtio hoMo pork. RA-34. IBMOO.

BUILDN80 LOT! Bollf Fork arao.RA-36.516,500.

1.36 ACRE woodid tat. Boll Ar-

rAroa. RA-37.822,800 ACRE

M ACRE woodod lot with Eaolom PInoo. RA-40.

WALSifONtURO. MO* X 260* lot.

SCVBNPINEl WMdKt lot. JC,

lUNOOfWWOOOt. Building lot. McMnam OOMMfi. 1 Ms. N?Pm!SuUNX 7 Ms. JC.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

35S6M

1S2 Lots For Sale

1S2 LoH For Sale

UNlVtltYftIALTY

"Ws'H do your Homework"

355-5866

LOTS OP LOYs. ftsfWential or commercial and country lots. Duplex and mobile home lots also. University Realty, 355 5866; Don Lee, 7R-19I0.

SEVIRAL SMALL LOTS In Higgs am*. 85SM to 14,880.

ALICB ACRES, STOKES. NIca

PITT AtRES. tar Road and

Main Street. Restricted. Now open, will sell fast. Call Morreo anytlmo, 752-5019 or 752-3856.

home M on SR 1517. 198x339. S7SOO.

PRIE REDUCTION. MacGroj)qr_Downs - 2.4 acres

WINDEMBRE ESTATES. BtMitlful woodad Mon thrlalM. SS6JOO.

area near h<m>ltal. Joan Crane, Century 21, Tipton & Associates. 355-7002. Nights 756 5408.

coemix. SR 1539. S8J0 and

SISJNA

SNSNAMOQAN. SJOascb. 11 Ms.

ALLARDS CROUROADS 10

RESIOWTIAL LOT; Available in Canteberry Subdivision, located just on the other side of MacGregor Down. B2, Fourslte Really. m-nBo. Betty Hardesty, 74 3788.

em.S4IM)00

NIARTWOOO AREA. B acTM.

S14JMQ. -

OmVB m TbMtar propwly. SVk acras. Highway commer-CM.

HICNWAY 11. Beside drive In tiwnler. 3A acres.

155 Resort Property For Sale

MINIMUM DOllVN, take over payments, gorgeous canal lot, '/x aero with pine, bay, and magnolia trees, all amenities. Golfing, tennis, DMting. 1400 square foot lake. Baytree Lakes. Call collect 10919-757-3767.

MUST SACRAPICE beautiful camping wooded lot. Small equity and take up payments or pay off which Is small at Lake Royale, Bunn. NC, 758-4576.

OPEN HOUSE

SundRy. Oelobir 5,2r6 p.m.

Brentwood Subdivision 309 Kirkland Drive FOR SALE BY OWNER

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, kitchen, dan, recreation room and utility room. 2 car carport. Nawiy decorated. New heat and air system. 2344 80uaie feet.

756-4336

Osnh III/ JANET BOWSER

^^21 & associates

221 Commerce St., Suite A 355-7800

OPEN HOUSE 1-3 P.M.

REDUCED GARNER ROAD LOT 21

Hostess: Rhonda Bailey

NEW LISTING 13 PEPPERTREE

$69.900 PRICED TO SELL in Stantonsburg Estates. This charming, new, 1V^ story brick home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, nice kitchen/dining combo and deck. Builder will pay 2 points. Call Rhonda Bailey.__

TOWNHOUSE: This like-new two bedroom unit features a spacious kitchen with country charm, living/dining combination with bay window and baths. Convenient location and modestly priced at $42,900. Call Linda Gaddis.WINTERVILLE AREA

2Vi miles from Bells Forks. Unique 7 year old home with approx. 1800 square feet. This home has three bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with woodstove & nice country kitchen. Part of house could easily be converted into an apartment. Nice acre lot with a wired wokshop. $64.900. Additional 14 acres of land could be purchased. Call Rhonda Bailey. _

308 LANCELOT

CAMELOT: Immaculate three bedroom home on beautiful corner lot. This home features large great room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with lots of bullt-ins PLUS a single car garage for only $73,900. Contact Janet Bowser. ____

1301 COTTON ROAD

COLLEGE COURT: 2200 square feet with 3 bedrooms, Vh baths and a large recreation room with built-in extras! Ranch style brick home located on large corner lot. Owner anxious to sell. Low 70's. Contact Mike Davis. Turn off 14th St. onto W. Ragsdale and follow signs. Hostess; Alls Irwin.VANCEBORO

COUNTRY: Beautiful the home, affordable the

price! This 3 bedroom country home is definitely worth previewing. It also features an acre lot plus a detached workshop. A steal at $60.500. Contact Mable Savage.

UNIVERSITY

Tired of renting? For around the same cost, you can own this 2 bedroom, bath and a half condo which also features a large living room and patio with privacy fencing. Less that 5 minutes from ECU, this unit is attractively priced at $33,700. For your personal showing

211 BETH STREET REDU

CHERRY OAKS: You won't believe the larg^ baths and closets In this 3 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks. Spacious greatroom/dining room combination. Outside storage building. Reduced to $75,900. Call Linda Gaddis.

McGOWANS CROSSROADS

155 Resort Property For Sale

155 Rssoil ProRiFty ^ For Salt f

A BEACH LdY on the Pamlico with a bulkhead: There a few available to match the view and location of our Kilby Island (Bayvlew) lot. Priced reason able and owner financing available. Call Fourslte ReaTty 355-7300, speak with David.

-WATERFRONT--;

PAMLICO RIVER Beach Cot- * tagt. 3 bedrooms, Beautiful 5 view. 45 minute drive from ; Greenville. Call Shirley Wilkin- son,946-1702or946-7151. ^ MAIN STREET In Hiltorle | Bath. Large lot wljh 3 bedroom t home. Great location for sail ~ boater. Call Walker Lynch, M6- 4 6983 or 946-7151. M STATELY COLONIAL home j situated on approximately 4J2 0 acres with over 500 foot of water ' frontago. Groat dovoiopmont potential. Approved for 9 con- f dominiums. Call Bud 946-7802 or i 946-7151. *

ATUNTIC BEACH. EHictency condo. Furnished, on sound side. With access to ocean, pool on premises, t mile from new shopping center, excellent location. 31,000 firm. Call 753 3503 after 5 p.m.

CAROVA BEAch, NC. njoy the seclusion and tho serenity of nature In this great year round 2 bedroom home, Only minutes from the beach. In 4 wheel drive territory. 53,200. Affordable lots available.

KAY COLE REALTY P.O. Box 131 Corolla, NC 27927 Marlene Ann Slate, Agent 1-91V-453-8337

WATERFRONT LOT on l^ungo i River, bulkheaded and septK tank, approved for house or x trailer. Schram's Boaeh. Reduced to $23,000.355-2691.

157 Townhouats

For Sale ^

YEAR ROUND HOME on Ocracoke Island offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, boathouse and dock on water; partial owner financing available; Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Nights 355-2508.

BROOKHILL, Enjoy tlio ,

living. Two bedrooms and l charming kitchen, swimming ^ pool andr tennis courts. Super location. 46,000. IIS3. UnlvorsI- -ly Realty, 355-5866. Bttey Ray, t

./DX

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTING

WHAT A BEAUTY THIS ONE IS! 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has many outstanding features you'll not want to miss, including living room, den, fireplace, carport and fenced back yard. Plus possible loan assumption. Be sure to see. Listing Agent Larry Mozingo 756-6953.

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES

REDUCEOI Commercial property in prime location - one of Greenvilles heaviest traffic areas. Lot and building only 375,000. Call for details today.

ESTABLISHED MOBILE HOME PARK with 15 mobile homes and 6 vacant lots. Currently producing a good monthly Income and has excellent profit potential. Possible owner financing.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Approximately 2,917 square foot building with lot. Call for more information today $55,000.

2717 s. Memorial Drive Office Opn

1-5 PM

756-2121

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Townhouse in Trcetops, 2. bedroom, 2V^ beth, non-qualify- <

irra FHA loan assumption poasi ble. Litfle cash to move In. Cal

756-9328 Saturday and Sunday, > AocfiiS I

aHer 5:30 woakdayt. No Aged

Please!

TREETOPS: 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouse located In quiet wooded cul-de-sac. Only 2 years old, custom built with loads of extras. Owner anxious to sell

and priced that way. Call Mike, h with CENTURY 21 Janet

Davis' _

Bowser and Associates, 355-78001 or 355-6777.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF you ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Graanvllle, N.C. lor your Irae copy of Homaa For Living", a monthly pubUeahon packad with picturoa, datella and pricaa ol hornea and avallabte locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gat your Traa copy ol Homaa For Living, in tha city you ara going to. Know tha raal aatete HMrkai bafora you gat lhara. Your copy it In our othca. Wa can halp you buy, aall or Irada a homa any placa in lha nation.

COUNTRY: Peaceful country living can be yours in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located only 5 miles from Greenville. Plenty of extras included like miprowave, wood stove, ceiling fans and much more. Priced in the $50e. Call Mike Davis.402 HIGHLAND

355-SOLD

Everything You Need To Know About Real Estate

BRENTWOOD: Quality surrounds you in this beautiful 4 bedroom, 3V^ bath home which features an extra large family room as well as a game room with bar. All of this plus an in-oround pool affordably priced at $84,900. Contact Mable Savage.

203 NICHOLS LANE

Cute la the word on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a etoping lot in Eastwood. Carport, fenced backyard. Must see. $54,900.

Contact:

Janet Bowser............756-8580 Mike Davis................355-6777

Linda Gaddis............756-?291 Quincy Scarborough.355-6686

Kathy Webster..........756-528 Allis Irwin.................355-7744

Mable Savage............756-3098 James Gibson...........355-2058

Rhonda Bailey..........756-8003 Seth Jones................753-5576

ONCAU

Kathy

Webster

756-6528

uUai/is^utts^eaity 300 E. Arlington Blvd.

(vis tlv

'Ui'e With 0

Tlnfiii ilwiptTj owii(ioKpp,p

Uw'; OiPfi' wflij wprf h;' tkf hfKt hmPf Inun knuit'it ix''Jiwxi/iPPc, P(ttfVuxti|, u iviiMf, I'lPfoK'sr Rw<iPX'Ruif(, ^ihderl Inwpxixq'Pix; uiI qru rmx p(n/ni< *i rPuiinx qpt rnxvcxiPxlfij ar<mtin(p tfl tjfrcxwPfp'n iiioppixq nxri C.ir.ii m mi.tu

Iprmpp wipptp wkikipfifX Uidiq nxd miMowavp fivixi W 'iiflxrioifi: piiwiipfq wxrfi pwl ami tpxxi: rnuiK n^oifnlntp witi opItfignP mpwbp4<iiih. v-Um Txpfb (k unq u,n"

mpoxt tfi flvp

MARKETED BY CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOC. 221 COMMERCE ST.

355-7800

^^^ 264Bulne^esR84ieE^^

1S7

TowfihouMt Portal

4AlIMI.5m younaKa

M n

and heve tha aa*y Ufa. tetmia, twlmmlng pool

malnleiHNm fraa IIvIm. 3 oema, iva ba^ and prioid II at 17,00. #1l. Unversl-3SS-MM. Balay Ray

liNMLb fMmr

pa, compMaly fumiahad, ex-capt imana. Unfta availabla afor ona to four occupanta - buy or laaaa. Paranta or Invaatori

ahouW call Unlvaralty Raalty, limaa; Jaan Hoppar, 7i6-U2.

only contemporary units In town. Bulldor aaya <3,400 of buyers costs. Moaa II ready to start, select yours now. Call Unlvorslty Realty, 3SS-S0M; Jaan Hoppar, 750141.

IMMiPICLO TOWNES only 2 loft. Most beautiful, bast quality

m town. Builder pays $2,000 of buyers' coats. Call University Realty, 3SS-SIM; Jean Hopper, 7J*-*142.

tMRK BEDROOM, 2 bath townhoma with fireplace. New

pamt, paper and carpet. Only $M,900. Ball and Lane, 752-0025.

Apartments For Rent

CARRIAOE HOUSE Apart mants. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom Townhousas, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5:00 p.m.

CARRIAOE HOUSE Apart mants. Highway 43 South, just 'past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhousas, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 7^3450 aHer 5 p.m.

1A1

A^rtmeiits

ATJAUTbadroom 1175 chUd ak or 2 bedroom duplex <365. 752-1375. Homatocators. Fee

Por Rent

aRsOLUTELY nice village

East, 1 bedroom, washar/dryir <5.

hookups, water furnished, per month. 757-1636

AVAILABLE NOW In quiet location. 2 bedroom duplex flat, niO. per month. Call Blanche Forbes Raalty, 756-2121.

AYDENDUPLEX

Two bedroom, washer/dryer

street. Available now. Call REMCOEAST,75<-6061.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, drym, cable TV. Couples or

singMs 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.

Contact J .T. or Toffltny Williams 756-7815

BRAND NEW 2 bedrooms, 2 bath duplex near hospital, $350. per month. 758-5488 days, 758-8241 evenings.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 7584199.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY, INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472

OMAT NIW USTWO IN THi COUNTnv. Pmc* and quM can ba youft In IMS dianmng 3 badiDom. 2 bath homa. Baaulifully landacapad on a i

M nth a 1 VS sloty 20ii24 garaga and aloraga building, this homa also faaluiaa a awn loom, aaatlng mom, iwx>d dack and much mota. A must aaa at 010.000.

LOTS or emus m mia kwaly homa In "Tha Pinas". 4 badrooma with a 1424 3 balhs, Hving room, kltchandan araa, lots of cloasts and

woihahop. An anacutlva homa only minutas tram hospital. OTtAOe.

eUMSTMQ vniN nATUMS to maka living aaay is this lovaly bdck homa loeatad on a larga baautltul tiaa ahadad lot m ona of Aydan's I

loeaHons. 3 badrooma, 3 balhs, HvIng room with tlrsplaBS, huga graat room and setaanad porehaa. "Tha PInaa." 000,000.

H. You'll lova IMS 3 bsdrooffl, 2 bath homa with Its 12x33 Meround pool wNh a privacy tanca Fsaturas a IMng room with fliaplaca. largo kNehan4Mng araa, hast pump. 007400.

MOM THAN VOUO IXPMT. You naad to taka a look at this altiactivs 3 badroom horns Tha axtarlor balWa tha spacious wid baaulifully dacoralsd mador. Than ara 2VS baths, tormal aiaaa. a hugs taiMly room, hast pump, nod dsek. pool, 2 storags bulldlnga 002,000.

CHAMM AND CHAIUCTBIABOUNM In this traditional 2 story homa whan tha convantanea and locallon makas It a muat aaa, 6 apacloos badrooms, 3 baths, hwdwood floon, formal araas, family room and dalachsd garaga on a larga oomsf lot. 000400.

TM UVAMJTY of this 1900 sq. It. horns localad In a quiat naighbofhoad. Faaluiss Includs a hugs family room with cathsdrN callings. Mtchan, 3 badrooma, 2 balha, living room with flnplaca, fanosd yard.

neiwcmi and EUQANT l this 2 story traditional charmsr Localad on a oomsr lot convsnlantly localad makas this horns a must sss. 6 badrooma, Mtchan with braakfaat araa, all formal araas, family room, larga utility room, many firsplacas and hast pump. $02,000.

IM THE COUNTHY. What you havs baan looking tor is In this 2 story ranovalad oMar horns with 3 badrooma, 2 larga baths, living room, dining room, Mtchan, 2 car garaga, fancad abova ground pool with dock, daiachad garaga and atoraga building. S00,000

OWNM snu PAY eOOM CLOeeW coere on tnia Immaculala 3 badroom bdck ranch with iw balha, Hving room, sal-ln kitchan and garaga. 041,000.

MNT on MNT wmt OOTNNL 2 badroom homa with 2 baths, living room, family room with rood stovs Inasrt, rac room fancad yard. A staal at 007400.

ovn 1000 aq. ft of Hvtng aaa. OWNEFI WANTS TO mova and has raducsd this 3 badroom, l VI balh ot 007400. You'U lova tha lags back yad with planty of frun tnas and 16x23 workshop. Also tsalursa family room with wood atova, pMo end iN ipptTiricdi conv#y.

COUMTkY UVMO. 3 badroom homa with living room, aat-ln Mtchan, bh and storaga buHdtng. 010400.

COOOHDICIAL eULPeiQ downtown Aydsn Sultabla tor salaa and many othar

lore. Maa tor traia or homa. Ownar financing avaiaMs.

ion IW POMO". Woodad lota. City wMar and sswsr avMlabla Ownar

Hnansmg.

RIVER^HILLS

102 Iknglewrood Or.

A beautiful naighbortiood of tingie famMy fvomm aquMped sMttv aN ntodam convemancae. A graat tocaban with apactoue yarda and quiet straata.

Priced from 669,900

Leealed off Hwy 33 Beet luel beyond erook Valley.

0PENSUNDM2-S

NEW LISTINGS

LYNNDALE

A bMutHul new four bedroom, three bethroom home in exclusive Lynn-(Me netghbortMXid Traditional Williamsburg style two stories two car garage ample space deck finished playroom over garage S165.000 104 Sumter Road

TWIN OAKS

Contemporary style in popular IWin Oaks Roomy great room floor plan Upstairs master bedroom with plenty of closet space Fenced backyard $58,900

Ball

&Lane

Rfdl FmIy Selfs anil IVvflopnipni

752-0025

Apirtments For Rent

Cherry Court

:tous 2 baoroom townhi

Spactous 2 bedroom townhouie with iVi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen illanctf

appliances including compactor aiia dishwasher. Cenfral heat and air. Frae basic cable TV, water and sewer. Waoher/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room,

pool, sauna, tannis court, club housa.

.752 1557

CHESTERFIELD COURT. At tractlva two bedroom, 1</5 bath aparfmant In Shenandoah. All appliances, washer dryer hookups, pool and tennis court. Wlntervilie School district. Call REMCO EAST, 7584061

CHEVNNE court apart ment. 1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, living

room parlor fan, washer/dryer hookup, water and sawer tur-nlshKl, cabla available. No stu

dents. 3554011 or 756-5680.

YPRESS GARDENS. 2 bedrooms, nice, quiet wooded setting, good for young couple or profeulonal. 355-2025.

Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par live,

ticular about where you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Living lal.

Areas Dishwasher, Disposal Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

FURNISHED one-bedroom apartments near university, quiet, secluded area, graduate students and professionals only. $230 rent and deposit. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Apartments For Rent

Sunday, October S, 1966 M S -

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, Iwo and ttiree bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laundry tacilifies, fully carpeted.

tacilifies, swimming pools.

Dfflce: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apanments, all with 7 clOMts,

irpating, kitchen appliances eluding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

Inc

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. .......

_______ Pets allowed. Adjacent

to Greenville Country Club. ($290) . 756-6069.

Apartmmts For Rant

CEDAR COURT

jm uraooM.

halt baths, energy efficient with

and^^w hki^. Caii

REMCDEASV

758-6061

Apartments For Rent

OUPLEX-Both sides rented. This Is perfect tor a handyman! Increase the income on this

ersii

by giving it a face lift. 1y Realty 355 5866.

Iniversily Janet Ricciarelli 746 6991.4128

DUPLEX FOR RENT 4th

Street. Available Dctober 13 Deposit required Call 758 7970

realtor

A FREE CHOICE and AN INFORMED CHOICE

Qreenvllle-PItt County Board Of Realtors 302 S. Greene Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-5579

16)

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHEDI 1 beoroom $250 bills paid or 2 bedroom $375 752 1375 Homelocafors Fee

161

Apartmcnti For Rent

GREAT LOCATION. 1 and 2' bedroom apartments with washer/dryer hookups, appliances. Call 756 l454before6.

I BY THE OWNER

I WAREHOUSE FOR SALE

75,000 square feet in Greenville off 10th Street

Street. Has sprinkler system, heating and office space. Roof is in mint condition.

Asking price $600,000. Currently leased. 4 Principles only. Call 1-804-732-1204 after 89

Hj p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends or fori preliminary details call 756-4982 after 7| p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.

Bob Rains 355-2394

Jimmy Bright 746-2538

Bil

Bill Woodard 527-0769

Bill Blount

756-7911

Betty Beacham

Bill Bass (call Collect)

946-2516

756-3880

George Sutphen

756-3372

Donald Joyner 756-8668

OPEN TODAY 2-4 PM

BEDFORD

^RAim VILLAGE

TO WIVI1-10 M E S

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: Bill Woodard.

SHERATON VILLAGE-We have several 2 and 3 bedroom units still available. We offer a|y:ellent floor plans, private patto, storaga room, fireplace, celling fan, all appliances and more. Prices start at S45.600 and include $1,200 paid by the builder toward the closing cost and up to 3 discount points. Quality Conatnictlon By Vanrack, Inc. Your Host: Don Joyner.

4-'' .

NEW LISTINGS

Stately elegance is the only way to describe this beautiful home located on the corner of 5th Street and Elm. This home is immaculate both inside and out. It features formal areas, large spacious rooms, and a feeling of days gone by. The exterior will compare with homes much newer tor upkeep. The grounds are well landscaped and maintained. If you love older home, this one is a MUST. For a private showing or just to discuss this lovely home give us a

NEW LISTING-ELEGANT QUAIL RIDGE TOWNHOME. 2 bedroom, 2Vz 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.

301 TERRACE COURT - Well kept impressive home on corner lot, 3 bedroom, 1 /i bath, big outside storage building, 2 nice ceiling fans and much more. Make this brick veneer ranch a super buy. Call us today for your appointment - $44,900.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES-New 1,600 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.

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 982.500. 3 units under construction.

SHERATON SQUARE is conveniently located on Landmark Street behind the Sheraton and Radisson Hotels, one of Greenvilles most desirable new business locations. Sheraton Square features luxurious one-level and two-level Williamsburg designed offices We think you will agree with us that this is the best business opportunity in Greenville.

LOTS OF LOTS

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 I 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.

LOTS FOR SALE-We have a good selection of prime residential building lots. Some of the neighborhoods include Lynndale, Clevewood, Lake Ellsworth, Brandywine Estates, I 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 all a personal showing, w.g. blount & associates 756-3000 or 355-6330.

TWO LARGE WATERFRONT LOTS-located in heavily wooded subdivision on the Pamlico River. Call us for details!

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.

FAIRLANE ROAD. Very desirable roomy contemporary for the larger family. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. 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.

AYDEN-702 PARK AVENUE. Perfect home for the small family getting started. Located in quiet neighborhood this home offers 3 bedrooms, 1baths, fenced backyard with storage building Previously priced at $46,000 now listed at $39.900. A must to see at this price Hurry and call because it won't last long.

NEW LISTING - In appealing Twin Creeks Subdivision, will built to suit on beautiful building lot in quiet, attractive rural surroundings Call today and get your foundation laid!

W.g. blount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd. p.o. box 7226 greenville, n.c. 27834 days phone 756-3000 nights & weekends phone 355-6330

D-16 The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllte, N.C

Apartmtnts For Ront

IDEAL FOR CUPLE or Zpro^ fMtionali. Share all new 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo at Pamlico Plantation (sleeps 4). Watertront, paiio. enclosed porch, fireplace, completely furnished, artfully decorated. Club house, pool, t^nls, private

SufKt^, Octobers, 1966

boatslip, log and bme trail, emit Easy commute, call

nearby.

e4462

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments*Appllances furnished, carpet'Central heat and alrFree Cable TV.Pool and laundry facllities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30, Monday Friday.

752*3519

KINGS ARMS Apartments Large 1 bedroom apartment. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. 752-I91S. ...... 1104.

Office: Apartment 1

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique apartment living with nature outside your door. *

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO 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 I-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

LUXURV Apartment, pool.

tennis court, 2 bedrooms, option to buy. $355. per month. 756-11 days, 746-2663 nights

1160

LUXURY Townhomes In Brook Hill. 2 and 3 bedrooms, with fireplaces, $375 and $495 per month. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, , Inc., Realtors, 7SS-4711. MEDICAL OAKS

Walking

distance of Hospital . New 2

bedroom apartments. $285 per month plus $285 dnaosit. 1 year lease required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water Included in rant 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

Oavis Realty, *752 3000 or Lyle Oavis at 756-2904 or 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.

$160. per month, water included. Call 455-7789 leave message on

recorder.

NEW "VILLA" Treetops Sub division, furnished or unfurnished, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths.

All major appliances. Pool, ten itis couN. Available November

1. Phone 756-8906.

NW* OPENING. Modern 1 bedroom on 5th Street. $245. Call Carl at 758-1983: nights and weekends 355^

NEW I BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet.

rpet,

electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342. _

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, 1

and vs baths, colonial decor, bay

window, end unit, chair rail,

crown molding, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, hookups, enclosed uiet loca

patio, storage, good quii tion. No pets. $360.756741

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom downhouse apartments. 1217 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher ,-refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni verslty. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

^rfments (or reot. Call 752

ONE BEDROOM apartment $175 month. Call Ray H< at 355-6666 or 757 18^.

$175 month. Call I

lol loman

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartnnent. Near University. No pets. Call 758.3781 or 7SA0889

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen $185.

Cail 758 6061 for an appoint en Satur

ment. Model office open days 11 3

RMCOEAST REGENCY HOl/SE

Corner 5th & Reade

TWO BEDROOM, furnished apartment, completely reiTtodeled, all new appliances. Acrou the street from ECU campus. Only one left! Call REMCO EAST for details.

758-6061

RINGGOLD TOWERS is now

leasing efficiencies, 1 bedroom I 2bedr<

and 2lMdroom apartments, for summer and fall. 635 Cotanche Street Phone 752 2865

ROOMY 2 bedroom duplex with washer and dryer hookups, lots

of storage space, kitchen appll I Including dishwasher.

anees ________ .

nice location, 1 bath, central air, carpet throughout. $325.355 5059 or 756-3312

SEE THEM FIRSTI Don't wait

until they are rented! All areas.

?rices and sizes just for-you 52 1375. Homelocators. Fee

SHENANOAH 2 bedrooms. IW baths, available Immediate ly. Coirice C. Moore and Associates. 7584050

SHENANDOAH Townhouse, $300 month Very nice: big yard: window boxes: available October 5. Call 756 8344 between 8p.m.-II p.m.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments CABLE TV^NISCOURTS,_PpOL

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Offloe hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWiiPSiir Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2Vy baths, walk In closdt, washer/dryer hookup, all kitchen appliances, swimming pool, storage area, security de

Salt, I years lease, no pets, 75 October I Wll Reid 758 eosootflco: 752-1609 residence.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

5R12M

TWO BEDROOM flat with two baths Fully equipped with efficient appliances,

energy efficient appliances, storage, washer dryer hook ups Near PCMH, Call HEMCO

EAST.

7M-6M1

willoughJypark

Evans Street. Ext.

New three bedroom apart monts Frofealooally decorated

with cathedral callings, all units hbve fireplaces, celling fans.

washer/dryer h*>P4.*s heat

rlvate balcony or

^11 rImCO EAST. 258 6(Hl.(oranappolntmenf

WINDY HILL Great location I year old 2 bedroom foetnhome Ivy bath, only 1 itaar old $350 per month Calf 919 779 1550 Leave message and number

161

Apartments For Rent

0LE bedroom apartment, excellent location. $235 per month. 75^0603, 355-5336, 752 7460after 6:00p.m.

161

Apartments For Rent

Fet'LdifSl1bmlroom$t75 or 2 bedroom $260 bte yard. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

WED6EW00DARMS

2 bedroom, 1V bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court . 3554302.

t BEDROOM apartment for rent, heat id hot water furnished. $250. 201 North Woodlawn, 7540545 or 758-0635.

1 BOROOMI Onh

niy $135 won't last or 3 bedroom $200 kids. 752

1375. Homelocators. Fee

161

Apartments

Rent

i bedroom $140 or^2 bedroom 1 vy baths $275.

752-1375. Hometocafors. Fee

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

For the young professionat, orx bedrooms wifh energy eNlclent

ilancos. Quiet surroundings. 117584061. REMCO EAST

161

Apartm

ForRi

lents

Rent

161

rtments or Rent

163 Busineu Rentals

from boMttal on Stantonsburg .....child. Call 3

Road. No pets. 1 child. 6910.

2 EDSOOM 4-btecks from .

ECU. 746-3284._

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Frog Level, No pets. Call 756-4624 before 5:00 p.m. and 756 8076 after 6:00 p.m.

2 EbkNl bUFLX ot^ try location near industrial area. $275. per month. Hignite Realtors 757-1969.

MnIMial * 66fiSl

space, 805 Dickinson Avenue. CallJ.LJo^7564)640.

173 Hotfses For Rent

TniESRRIISISg^oto'r^

170

163 Business Rentals

fSRSSi

Condominiums For Rent

with option to buy with assumable loan. Only 2 yaars old. $515. per month. Cali IS-7074 or 756-5961.

bedroom

173

bath,

Houses Fer Rent

ARRROXIMATELY 2900 square feet of space for least. Adjactnt to now Fuat Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and

SWRKTivF

I bath $450. Dwi, fireplaca, kids 27fDi90M,^!!h^5d?l ^ 752-1375. Hjmalocafors. Fa#

i^HY SYdkl fkiMdi yM

Treelpps, $375 Rod Tugwell

lie Boi___________

Highway 33. Call Oaughtrldge OilCompany, 756-1345.

7002

par month. Call 753-4302 or 35

ntvor usaT Sail ttwm tor caah wtfhaClaieiftodAd.

ItA-SRAR

Liift FiiriTnvciHr;#

lltoetyla In ttito 3 bath, 3008-l-or

toaf

Iteore, firejriaoa, _________

lust a tow af tha axfnw. Avall-abla Oetobar 1. im par nwnfh. Call Mika Oavla at 3S67I00 or 3554777.

-k

CENTIIY 21 BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles St. 756-6666

OPEN HOUSE 2:00-4:00 103PINEWOOD

NEW LISTING

103 PINEWOOD: This 3 be<jroom brick ranch features a greatroom with lireplace, formal (lining area and a step saving kitchen. Recreation room & screened porch are great for casual entertaining. Priced to sell at 376.900. 5^

NEW LISTING:

Everything to offer in this beautiful new 3 bedroom Hating. Huge fenced yard with 25x32 workshop, redecorated interior with new carpet, plus garage for those cold winter mornings ahead. Alt for low 60a. 545. Listed by Brian Jones.

758-1775

NEW FARMERS HONE ASSUMPTION Is avaiiable on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Home features a spacious kitchen, utility room, living room, outside storage and a carport. Listed by Ann Bass for $42.900. 552.

35S6966

Sitaated oa a wooded

lot, this beatlful traditional home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and a graatroom with a fire^ace. Home also in eludes a breezeway which leads into the garage makes this home a wonder buy in the 70*a. Listed by Ann Baas. 553. _

3550966.

END OF SUMMER

CAMP LEACH ESTATES

-k

CLEARANCE SALE

$25,000 to $50,000 On 'The Pamlico

10 Miles From Washington Off highway 264 Financing Available

Common area, boat ramp and 350* pier Waterfront & Offshore Home sites

ORCHARD HILLS. This 3 bedroom ranch has a large fenced in backyard with plenty of room for a garden. Inside looks like new and youll love it. Greatroom, dining room and a spacious kitchen. Reduced 2,000 and now listed for $52.900. #468.

BETHEL. This extra special starter home features 3 bedroom, ceramic baths, laundry room and central air. Top it off with an assumable loan and youve got one great deal for only $43,900. #448.

AYDEN. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Call today to see this charming 2 bedroom home with 1460 square feet of living space..This home includes a living room, dining room, large den and additional 400. square feet of space in the 2nd story. All now for only $46,000. #413.

MEADOW BROOK..Great investment opportunity. 1341 square feet, 3 bedroom home with rental apartment in back. Formal rooms, fireplace, hardwood floors and the apartment has 2 bedrooms kitchen, living room & bath. Storage building with 330 square feet suitable for office also included in this package for only $40.000. #480.

CANDLEW1CK..A parade winning floor plan is just one great feature in this stunning cedar ranch. Tiled entry, sunken great room and spacious lot all combine to make this a super buy and now has been reduced to $75,900. Call Today for your private showing. #313.

RED OAK...WANT more for your money? Get in on a good deal on this brick ranch boasting 2100 square feet with 3 or 4 bedrooms, supersized den and a large wooded lot. The owner has reduced this one twice so now is the time to buy it for only $64,500. You cant pass it up. #459.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS...YOU could have the best of both wortds..Own your own home and receive rental income at the same time in this 3 bedroom brick ranch with detached efficiency apartment. Nice neighborhood, convenient to everything. Price now reduced to $56,900. #487.

GREENWOOD FOREST...Great space on this beautifully landscaped wooded lot which surrounds this cedar sided 3 bedroom ranch featuring den, deck, eat-in kitchen and much more. Owners have reduced this one twice so now is your chance to have it for only $58,000. #428. Call today.

ANDERSON ST. Almost 2,000 square feet inside and large lot outside combine to make this 3 bedroom rancher the most house for your money. Home features a fireplace in a superized den and located on a corner lot. This could be your dream come true for only $48,900. #458

WARD ST. This renovated cutie with large room is just perfect for a first home and NC Housing Financing. Convenient to schools, shopping and hospital, this traditional home has been reduceo to $42,900. Lets clear this one out today. #469.

QUEEN STREET. Country living near city conveniences best describes this cute brick ranch. Lots of yard for the money. This home really displays pride of ownership and you could own it for only $36,800. #430.

GREENVILLE HGTS...Owners loss is your gain and he says sellll! Home is situated In a very quiet area on a wooded lot and the current FHA loan is assumable at 9.5V. This home features hardwood floors, fireplace insert, 3 bedrooms, formal living & dining area. Offered now at $32,500 with owner seriously considering paying closing costs & points. #314.

WINDY RIDGE...Owners have been transferred and wants to sell! New carpet, wallpaper, and vinyl throughout this 3 bedrooms condo with a greatroom and fireplace and a formal dining room. Now listed for $56.500. Call today. #470

AYDEN...The opportunity youve been waiting for...Just when you thought it wasnt possible to buy a home under $30,000. Available now with %Vo financing and owners will pay $1,000 toward closing costs. Call today to see this valuable'2 bedroom, 2 bath home for only $26,000. #501.

VANCEBORO...Excellent Investment prop-erty..Llve downstairs and rent out upstairs. 1868 square foot Tudor with aluminum siding is located on a large wooded lot. Features fireplace, large utility room, hardwood floors, formal dining & living room and upstairs contains 2 bedrooms, 1 bath apartment. Reduced to $44,500. 524.

-k

OnluiK

BASS REALTY

Tony Mallard.........756-7544

Brian Jones............758-1775

Carol Garner..........752-4304

Ed Meyer................758-8249

DeDe Carney.........757-3759

Betty Buck.............756-1484

John Moye.............756-0604

Jeff Boswell...........756-7735

Keith Carter...........355-5935

Rita Quinn.............756-1640

Bob Gantt..............756-7083

Dot Inscoe, Office Mgr.

On Duty Broker: Tony Mallard 756-7544

4-1

RESTORATION SPECIAL...2442 square feet, 5 bedrooms, living room, dining room 8Hid targe country kitchen. Outside has been vinyi sided, downstairs has storm windows and some work has been done to inside. Ai-ready has a heatpump & located on a large comer wooded lot. Needs more tender loving care. Located In Aurora...good rental investment. Offered as is for $27,500. Listed by Ed Meyer. 558.

758-8249. |

}

We Sell A House

Every Other Day!(ThinKAbout Us When Selling Yours)CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

OPEN HOUSE

2-5P.M.

315 Springhill Road Hardee Acres

VOU MUST SEE this charming brick home, over

1400 square feet, this home features a 4rge great room with fireplace and built-in cabinets, ceiling fan, eat-in kitchen, central i(r, screened-in porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a well established centipede yard. This IQ truly one of the finest homes in Hardee iBres. Offered at $59,900. Call today for lihmediate showing. #826. Your Host: Carl iSng.

hOVELY TO LOOK AT and lovely to live in! |his elegant, executive home features such amenities as pegged oak and hand made Jtexican tile floors, spacious formal rooms, delightful den with fireplace and many uilt-ins, rec room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, tasteful decor throughout, deck, patio and ^ of the loveliest yards in Brook Valley. This is the perfect home for the most tiiscrtminating. Call today for your private showing. Priced in the $100s. #812.

4MESTHAVEN V. Brick tudor under con-Itruction on large corner lot. Ready for you decorate and plan the unfinished second Story. Custom workmanship. $135,000. #765.

pUCEDII SEEING IS BELIEVING!II Only selective buyers will appreciate the

ry and comfort of this custom built, house. Florida room, spacious kitchen Id great room. Andersen windows, Jenn-

3re, Florida tile and huge deck; just a few the many features. Situated on a large lot a most desirable neighborhood. $113,000. HI.

IfNERS SAY Make Us An Offer!" This utiful country home features spacious nal areas, all quality built-ins, 4 drooms, deck, workshop, 1.3 acres of dscaped centipede lawn and much, much re. Priced below the appraisal to sell ulckly. Offered at $128,000. Call now. East (Greenville. #820.

herry

OAKS. This prestigious home has ~|pom for everybody!! Approximately 3500 quare feet with 6 bedrooms, wide halls. Tilde doors and large winding stairway is wrfect for the large family that needs room K> entertain. You must see this fine home to ^preciate it. $125,000. Call today. #798.

kHENTION INVESTORS. Quadraplex, con-wnient to university and bus route. Each It has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, family room |ind kitchen. Upstairs units have decks. All Its have tenants. Only 8 years old. Call fipw for an appointment. $112,000. #752.

iS\

lEARLY Vi ACRE lot in rear section of lerry Oaks. 1744 square feet plus 360 juare feet unfinished room over double ^rage. This traditional two story offers many extras including deck and generous llowances. It cant be beat for size and

allty. Three or four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, parate utility area. Offered at $105,000.

LEGANT HOME located within walking stance to ECU. Formal rooms, den with uilt-ins and old brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms, baths. Also featured is separate apart-

ant with living room, completely equipped tchen, bedroom and bath. Quality built

h many amenities. A must see, priced in $90s.#721.

THIS HOME MEETS all your needsfrom the privacy fence in the back yard to the separate utility room with cabinets off the kitchen. Theres plenty of light in this immaculate 3 bedroom ranch and yes it offers formal areas and fireplace, oak hardwood

foyer, built-ins in the bedrooms, and plenty

le well

of outside storage. Did we forget the landscaped yard? A must see. Call us now, offered at $102,500 on one of Club Pines most private streets. Its a winner! #814.

YOU BETTER take a look at the per square foot value in this Victorian ranch. Save over $10,000 compared to similar new houses in other areas. Large lot in the rear section of Cherry Oaks. 1740 square feet of heated space with deck and all the trimmings. Bay window in master bedroom and spacious kitchen. Offered in the low $90s. #796.

PRESTIGIOUS AND comfortable describes this spacious 1 story home in Forest Acres. 4 large bedrooms and 2 baths make it perfect for the growing family. It offers gas pack climate control system, sun room, utility room, wooded iot and centipede grass. Over 2500 square feet. Priced to sell at $87,000. Call today for a private showing. #825.

COUNTRY CHARM and excellent design best describe this 3 bedroom two story home. Last lot in Cherry Oaks Section 7. Its nearly 1700 square'feet plus deck and storage. Large kitchen area opens to the rear of the home, its just been started for you to decorate. Offered at $80,300. Just compare and youll see. #828.

LOT 2-D CAMELOT. Looking for Victorian flair? Then Camelot should be first on your list. Nearly 1,500 square feet with elegant entry, rear deck for cookouts, master bedroom suite with bay window, iarge great room with vaulted ceiling, 7 pantry off kitchen nook area, and walk-in closets galore. Call now and you fo the decorating. Low$70s.#795.

CAMELOT. This 3 bedroom contemporary home in on a heavily wooded lot with a

large 2 level deck that enhances its rustic

rge

look. The family room has a cathedral ceil

ing and fireplace which adds openess and charm. Cali today to see this home priced at $73,600. #808.

19B EXCALIBER. Nearly 1500 square feet in this new home in Camelot, this rustic ranch has no wasted space, kitchen with nook, cathedrai ceiling in great room and deck offered in the low $70s. Its sure to please. #833.

23B EXCALIBER. Protect your car and your privacy in this IV2 story colonial, its new with 1360 square feet. Waik-in closet, rear deck and spacious kitchen, this plan is designed for privacy and needs you to decorate. Offered in the mid $70s. #832.

ARE YOU a mechanic and ready to go into business for yourself? We have a beautiful 3 bedroom, 1V!t bath home that comes with a large workshop just south of Ayden. All this sits on 2.2 acres of and and be yours for only $69,900. Call today! #789.

ARE YOU INTERESTED in a nice home in Grifton? This 2000 square foot split level home is iocated in popular Forest Acres. It features a large heated garage, a large workshop and storage building and a large fenced in back yard on hilly terrain. Dont miss this opportunity. Caii today! #799.

MAKE US AN OFFER! Owners are leaving this comfortable 1700S square foot home east of Greenville. This brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features a front porch, deck and garage on a heavily wooded Vz acre lot. Priced to move quickly at $64,000. #819.

ON CALL

Evelyn Darden 355-7227

Mary Ward 756-1997

Jule White 752-5051

Carl King 756 1258

NO QUALIFYING assumable FHA loan available with this extra special townhouse in Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, great room with fireplace and adjoining dining room. Special amenities include chair rail, 2 ceiling fans, parquet foyer, lovely decor. Just steps to the pool. Priced at $62,000. Call today! #773.

LIKE CONDOMINIUM living with more privacy? Then you must see this immaculate 2 master bedroom, 2 bath home with loft. No maintenance, just privacy! Ideal for the busy couple or retirees. Low $60s. #786.

2H PINERIDGE. Spacious wooded lot and Georgian flair describe this new ranch with over 1200 square feet, large dining and great room plus patio. Offered at $57,300. #831. Call now!

2F PINERIDGE. Traditional ranch with nearly 1250 square feet in beautiful Pineridge. Bay window in dining room, large greatroom, heatilator fireplace, rear patio. Traditional in style and you decorate to your taste. Its under construction and less than $60,000. #830.

LIKE NEW cedar siding home. Only 5 years young on wooded lot. Only minutes west of Greenville in excellent neighborhood. Garage and many extras. Corner lot, well landscaped. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, fireplace. Priced to sell in low $60s. Get an immediate showing. Its special. #788.

OVER 1600 square feet brick ranch on wooded corner lot. Large play room, rec room, formal areas, eat-in kitchen. Excellent Winterville neighborhood and schools. Priced for quick sale and its available now. $61,900. #827.

TWO FOR ONE. Duplex in good location. Each side has 2 bedrooms and IV2 baths. Large decks on each unit makes them easy to keep rented. Low utilities. Compare at $59,900. One side may be occupied for owner-occupant. #764.

THIS HUGE GREATROOM and dining combination lends itself to comfort and versatility for the growing family or entertaining. Lovely yards and workshop in a most convenient and friendly neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. High $50s. #801.

REDUCED IN popular Quail Ridge 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths with all appliances. Large patio and outside storage. Pull down attic for additional storage. Fireplace and more. Quiet area. Large pool, clubhouse, and tennis courts. Vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. Offered at $58,500. See today. #753.

PRICED TO SELL! Its not too late to enjoy the pool and clubhouse of this spacious townhome! Seller has moved and its ready for immediate occupancy! Call today to see this Cline model, $58,500. #691. .

TIME TO SELL! Seller transferred. Spacious homo with workshop and garage! Hardwood floors in comfortable den with fireplace too! Dont miss this one. Call today! $58,500. #816.

Geep Johnson 756-1719

Marie Davis 756-5402

Pat Terry 355-6426

Don Edmonson 758-1820

DO YOU NEED a garage and a large workshop too? Do you want a live 5 minutes east of Greenville? How about a fenced in back yard? If the answers are yes, we have an extra clean 3 bedroom home with a screened-in back porch for only $55,500. Call now! Owner needs more room. #818.

1520 SQUARE FEET comtemporary in a good subdivision in Grifton. Cathedral ceiling. horseshoe deck, wooded iot with 3 or 4 bedrooms. Will consider all offers!! Priced in the $50s. Call now! #815.

WINDY RIDGE. Spacious three bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse. 1478 square feet. Offered at $55,000 with 916% assumption and owner financing available on some of the equity. Available now! #781.

PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom, v/z 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$50s.#772.

WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate 3 bedroom townhome in Windy Ridge. Across from pool. Well decorated with 2V6 baths and nearly 1500 square feet. Available this summer. Its priced to sell at $54,500. Call now, owners are moving! Comparables at $2-3000 more in same area. #778.

A RARE FIND! In-town location and almost 7 years old. One owner home with pretty lot. A traditional home in a contemporary neighborhood! Excellent first heme with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, trees and a creek! See for yourself! $54,900. #785.

COUNTRY PLACE. Get away from busy streets. This comer lot in Country Place off Hwy 33 (16 mile), has plenty of back yard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and nearly 1100 square feet. $52,500. Builder pays points and closing. Call now! #649.

TIRED OF CLIMBING steps? 1 year old flat in Upton Court. Excellent area. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with over 1180 square feet. 3 walk-in closets and many extras including microwave. Very large storage/workshop area. Get away from yardwork and home repairs today. Call now. Priced to sell in mid $50s.#810. >

OWNER SAYS reduce to $53,900. Very reasonable priced 1350 square foot home with 2 car garage. Nice corner iot in popular neighborhood off 264 By-pass. Ceiiing fan and more. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Home weii maintained and ready for you. Call today for showing. #748.

WANT PRIVACY? You will appreciate this country brick ranch on one acre lot. Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus playroom for kids. Owner so anxious to sell they have dropped price to just $51,900. #791.

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 carport. Priced in the mid $50s.#823.

LOTS OF TREES surround this very nice ranch. Just 5 minutes from Greenville. Features great room, kitchen with dinette area, 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, garage. Priced to sell in the low $50s. #824.

ATTRACTIVELY decorated 3 bedroom ranch close to hospital and shopping. Large eat-in kitchen with new tile and wallpaper, hardwood floors and spacious yard. Priced to sell quickly at $44,500. #676.

CONTEMPORARY! Country setting. Only 5 years old! Excellent floorplan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths! East of Greenville. Call for details! This one is a winner! $57,900. #822.

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.

#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 216 bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for occupancy. Located off N.C. 43 just beyond Greenville Athletic Club. $52,900. #746.

IDEAL FOR YOUNG couple or professional. 2 bedroom, 116 bath townhouse. Swimrrtjng pool and tennis court. Practically no maintenance. Price reduced to $41,500. Call today for an appointment. #779.

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. It's gas pack climate control system, carport and sun room pro vaide all the comforts of modern living. You must see the inside. Call today for a private showing. Low $50's.

IN COUNTRY. Seven minutes away In Belvoir area. Wooded '6 acre lot. Well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Large family room. Quiet area with good neighbors. Perfect away from city. Extm. Priced to move in $30s. Call now! #780.

TWO BEDROOM, 116 bath condominium for under $300 a month? Thats right! At University Condominiums plus the washer and dryer are included. Call now, its clean and ready foroccupancy. #834.

GET OUT in the country with nearly 1000

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath make this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Bark yard with bushes for privacy. Priced at only $51,000. #800

square feet. This mobile hfme Includes large lot (4 miles from Bellt^ Fork), appli

ances, deck and furniture/drapes, etc. Loan assumption available. Central stereo system, excellent decor. Call us now for details. $26,600. #813.

Dick Blake 756-2247

Ella McGowan 756-3210

355-2000

Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors

PROFESSIONAL

J-

' I - 1 liL'5 :

756-3500

Sue Dunn 355-2588

Jeff Aldridge 355-6700

JuncWyrick

756-5716

Dick Evans 758-1119

Ray Spears 758-4362

Susan Llkosar 756-7984

Worley Warren 795-3222

Katherine Vinson 752-5778

Commercial

^ 1

Developments Farms & Land Multi-Family New Construction Existing Homes

Terry Hathaway

355-5387

Tom Trolley 756-9945

Jane Harrison 752-4616

Mike Aldridge 756-7871

i'i'

Jilayne Johnston Offfce Manager

Our extraordinary sales team is a unique mix of knowledge, experience, dedication and genuine concern for our customers. When youre ready to buy or sell, NOW YOU KNOW WHO TO CALL! I

Don Southerland 756-5260

CommercialFarms And Land For Sale

32 Acres on Highway 264 West. Zoned CH, CS and 0 & I.

32 Acres on Highway 11 South. Zoned CH and 0& I. ,

0 & I tots available on Highway 43.

Commercial Lots available across from RIvergate Shopping Center. Zoned CS.

4400 square feet office building.

Building and lot formerly occupied by Church's Fried Chicken at 2107 Dickinson Ave. 13 Acres on Highway 264 Business, zoned RA20.

13 Acres on Highway 264 Bypass, zoned CN and RA20.

3 duplexes in Colonial Village, near Burroughs-Wellcome.

16 one bedroom apartments.

21 acre lots Pitt County Clayroot

25 acres Pitt County Stokes

26 acres Pitt County Clayroot

35 acres Pitt County Gardnerville

37 acres Pitt County Clayroot

45 acres Martin County Bear Grass

66 acres Edgecombe County Hwy 258

90 acres Martin County Bear Grass

103 acres Pitt County New 264 By-pass

175acresEdgecombeCounty Hwy256

212 acres Pitt County Stokss

250 acres Pitt County-Aydan-Qrifton

16.2 acres Pitt County Allen RoadDevelopments

Eastwood Subdivision Phase II New construction with only a few remaining lota. Eastgate Center

WANTED; Farm Property For Sale We Have Many Potential Buyers In The Market For Land And Lots Whether Buying Or Selling...

Call Worley Warren, Sales Associate Specializing In Farm PropertyMulti-Family

GREAT LOCATION Directly Behind Greenville Athletic Club UPTON COURT COLINDALE COURT

A community of two and three bedroom townhomes and flats. Cathedral ceilings! Fireplaces! Large private patios.

Prices Ranging From $45,900.00New Construction

Beautiful Planter s VS^ awaits you. And you're invited to come visit. Adjacent to Brook Valley Country Club. Planter's Walk is truly a place where dreams are built.

CXir elegant and spacious three bedroom model home is only one of the many innovative designs we offer in Planter's Walk. Whatever your lifestyle you're sure to find a home to your liking. And you can be confident you're buying the best market value available today with more square footage per dollar and the proven Wsstminsier stamp of excellence

Again, we invite you to come preview beautiful Planters VW. Representatives of Aldridge & Southerland Realtors will join us in welcoming you and will assist us in answering any questions you may have about making Planter's Walk your new home

DIRECTIONS: From Greenville Blvd. go south on 14th Street Extention past Brook Valley

Our model homo will bo open:

Saturdoyo: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sundays: 1P.M. to 5 P.M.

- Monday-Frlday: 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.

For more Information, call 756-3500 or 756-9074 (Model) aulngnadUanlhatenmt \

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

AUNfwhMMM

Existing Homes

1(X) existing homes throughout the Greenville area in all price ranges. These homes are priced to move quickly in this market place, and most of them vel Call and let us help you find just the right home for you!

Fresh On The Market

THIS WELL MAINTAINED commercial building offers office space, bath, heet pump, new roof. Spacious square footage. A must see et $69,900. Listing Agent; Sue Dunn.

PINERIDQE. Ctwnn wtwi Me Mmoai new home has with its 3 badraoma. 2 bam daaign

Qraat room with fiiuplaca, lomly dMna aa.

mng Imtmr

larga lot and more. 100.900. Uedno Nancy Dudley.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH

UNIVERSITY AREA. Pay low aqulty and asauma this FHA loan with no quaitfyingt Living room with firepleoa, dining room, 4 badrooma, 2 baths, detachfld garage, many axtras. 965,000. Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

mvESTon OR

and dining room. Qmal *tearuBnar $31.900 UatingAgant:8uaOunn

0-y

S V.V

Suaan Likoaar During Non-Office Houra Call 756-7984

Jane Harrison

Ckmgratulatlons go to Jane Harrison for baing tha top producir at Aldridge & Southerland for tha month of September.

QUAIL RIDGE. Three bedroom, 2W bath townhome. Popular Summrell plan with many custom extras, including beautiful parquet floors in living and dining area. FHA assumable loan. Priced to sell at $67,500. Listing Broker; Nancy Dudley.

COUNTRY CHARM aboundt In this ______

home only one year old. Larga greet room fireplaca, throe bedrooms, 2 ba

kitchen, garage. Seller hae been___

Don't delay, won't last long. $74.9QS Agent: Sue Dunn..JL

173 Houses For Rent

OPEN HOUSES

2-4P.M.

310 Baytre DriveBaytree

Charming Cape Cod nestled in the trees on a large wooded lot features great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast bar and nook. Laundry room and a fenced in yard. Your Host; Jeff Aldridge.

Ill Kimberly DriveBrentwood

Like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Great room with fireplace, kitchen with all the extras, formal dining room, beautifully landscaped lawn. Bay window, skylight, ceramic baths, new carpet and more! Come by today! $69,900. Your Hostess; Nancy Dudley.

PRICE REDUCED!

TUCKER ESTATES. $79,900!! This is an exceptional buy for this neighborhood. This brick home features three spacious bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal areas, garage and a fenced-in yard. Better hurry, this one won't last!

COUNTRYI 2 Iwdroom Vtli or 3 btdroom USO garage pel ok 752 137S. Homelocators Fee

CUTE 3 BEDROOM. I>/^ bath house in University area. $425 net rent per month. 752 2727

FOR RENT Executive home in the country approximately 10 miles from Greenville 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area and library. S650./month Contact Mable Savage at Cen tury 21. Janet Bowser and Associates. 355^ 7800 or 75t 3098

173 Houses For Rent

FULLY FURNISHED for ins tant living, 3 be^ooms, 2 baths, livlng/dlning, big den, central heat and air, carport, excellent location to ECU, schools and supermarkets. Available 4 8 months between November 1, 19astoAp|i!30, 1987. Small tam ilies only Monthly payments $485, deposit and contract No pets. Bill Williams Real Estate. 2 2*15

HOUSE FOR RENT as ol

November I5th, 2605 East 3rd Street, Greenville Family wanted. 3 bedroom brick home 752 9275

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

AYDEN. This seller means business! Cute 2 bedroom home with fireplace, hardwood floors, detached workshop. Seller will pay $500 toward closing costs. Call today. Now $38,900! Listing Agent: Sue Dunn.

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

756-3500

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 CHERRY OAKS SUBDIVISION

PRETTV COUNTRV FARM HOUSE-4 bedrooms, two fireplaces, large formal areas, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, 2Vz baths, garage, fenced yard, corner lot in the middle of Cherry Oaks. Mid $90's. Call Darrell now for an appointment! OPEN SUNDAY 2-5! 201 Harrell Street. Corner of Harrell and Eleanor St.

TWO STORY HOME-Only 1 year young! 3 bedrooms, sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining, large eat-in kitchen, 2Vz baths, deck, garage and 5 high wood privacy fence! Possible loan assumption! High $80s. Call Darrell for an appointment to see this home now! OPEN SUNDAY 2-5. 215 Gloria St Enter Cherry Oaks from 14th St. Ext. between the two churches onto Eleanor Street, take second left onto Gloria and house is on the left.

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969 ANYTIME

A>sNiiaMttiia|i|HTiii<-h will will riii4llli<Mlisiiii< tiitiM>riHait-

liilK |ilaniit(l ItmiilitMiH' (Miiiiiiiiiilt. Iina^iiit' llit* ttl

parkin;! $tMin ai'ill \4iiirpri\aUara;!('aiHl llirii fiilii'iii!a Iuhih' llial h*!

aiMiMpnY'tYlriilt'tUlaiitlanHtirUiwiilitiiiM'litiii^liiillirfFiTYiitillraiT'a.'nit*

(ilriv ill il*> iialiiral wnnI<<I mIii;!. n'llrrh llit* tpialil\ til I\iii;! \fiii$t workrtl 41 Itartl Iti a<'lii\t'.

The Gales

linprecedented.

Ball

&Lane

Ki-dl pMdti- JMi) lV\i'lopnii-ni

173 Houses For Rent

HUSE FOR BUSINESS or

ptrsonal pwposet. WS-%SOO^^

montb on Momorial Drivo. Stove Evans Realty, 355 2727

LOW income FMLlEineed

good housing too! Call the pro fessionals we can helo! 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

NEAR TO ECU, 3 or 4 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove gas heat, $325. per month. Call 355-7789 leave message on re

corder_

PRIVACY IN country, newerl bedroom, carpet, appliances. 524-3180

THREE BEDROOMS, 1 bath $325 oer month Steve Evans ksalty, 355 2727

THREE BEDROOM house (or rent in Ayden, Call 746 3674

TUCKER ESTATES' 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Call 746 6906 dtter6p m _

TWO BEDROOM 2 bath bun galow on Colonial Avenue $275 month. Call bandmaster 830 0005

UNIVERSITY AREA 4

bedrooms, 2 baths brick home Nice neighborhood, no pets $450 deposit. S450 rent 1 year lease. Call 758-

17292, ask tor

year I Kelly

FOR

RENT

NEW VILLA

Treetops Subdivibion. Furnished or Unfurnished. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. All major appliances. Swimming pool Tennis Court Available November 1.

Phone

756-8906

173 Houses For Rent

unVersity' a r e A~3

bedrooms, <iulet neighborhood.

$3fS. por month, loase, deposit, no students. 751-1355

188 SOUTH EASTERN Street 3 bedrooms rsear wiversify $350 Call 758 5299.

2 BEDROOM house. New Street, Ayden 746-6555

$2*ei 3 bedroom refrigerator/

stove or 3 bedroom $375 garage

752 1375. Homelocators

3 BEDROOMS, heat pump, car port, storage Quiet subdivision $400 per month After 4 p.m can 756 8444 or 355 6562.

3 BEDROOM, 11/1 bath house for

rent in College Court. T^roxi 1400 square fwt oi

mateiy

heated area. Oil' heat, central air. Month to month lease House is on the market (or sale, and will stay on the market $475 00 per month. $475.00 de posit Outtus Realty. Inc 756 2675.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, kitchen appliances, washer, $400 per month. Call 752 1509 after 6 00 p.m.

174

Townhouses For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace, deck, quiet Ihborhood, $375

neigl

375 per ......

Close to campus Call days 756

mpus 9900, nights fS2 1039

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE CLEAN 12x52, central air, carpet, washer, in Highland Park $195 756 3619

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill on Mumford Road 3 bedrooms ($195), 2 bedrooms ($165) $100 deposit required Call 756 4982

KIDS, PETI 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $200 both furnished 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

SPECIALSl 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom doublewide $300 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

TIREO OF LOOKING! Search no more lor the affordable home, all areas, prices, sites 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

TUCKER ESTATES 1303 Sonata St.

REDUCED

Save over $20,000 on a comparable new home in this popular area. 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, all formal areas, fireplace and many extras. Established grass and shrubs, brick patio and barbecue accent the fenced backyard. Large insulated and wired workshop for the handyman. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. $90.900. 756-6284.

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. Wintenrille school district.

$64,000

Days

746-2154

Nights

355-6404

ESTATE REALTY CO. 830-1040

NEW ON MARKET - country home between Win-terville and Ayden; two bedrooms, fireplace in great room, large kitchen/dining area, unfinished upstairs with 773 square feet. Large lot with additional space available - only $64,900.

PRICE REDUCED! Three bedroom ranch in Win-terville with 1'/^ baths, carport, heat pump, new refrigerator, washer and dryer conveys-$49,600.

NEW IN BRITTANY RtOQE is this \ '/2 story home ready for you to select colors; three bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen. Call and let us show you a livable floor plan

CHEAPER THAN RENT-Close to hospital with three bedroom, large family room, and one bath. Good location $32,500.

ADORABLE three bedroom home in Ayden with IVi baths, sliding glass doors to deck-call now $43.900.

IMMACULATE AND PERFECT CONDITION plus three bedrooms, formal dining, detached shop, plus fenced lot makes this a good buy for 142,000.

JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS this charming two bedroom home has large great room one-car carport, spacious shop - situated on 9 acre lot -$45,000.

TWIN OAKS contemporary three bedroom home with two baths, spacious great room with sliding glass doors to patio and fenced backyard. Owner is ready to sell!! Only $55,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA-like spacious rooms? You will love this three bedroom home with formal areas, screened porch, one-car garage call for details and location.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.____Sunday, Octobers, 1966 D19

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

tW Bf drooms, carpet, air Located in email attractive park. I mile (rom (keenviile $150. Call days 752 7148 . 752 0978 nights.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, $140 and up 752 1623 or 758 0779 TWO BEDROOM trailer for

Washer/dryer, central heat and air. *175 per month

rent.

Call 1-447 9544.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished.

private lot, 756 3821

TWO OR THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent Call 752 5635

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes. $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot (or rent No pets and no children 7584)745.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, good park, good condition, no children or pets. 756 0801 after 5.

2 BEDROOM, central air, washer, nice lot, some furniture. Atter5:00,75* 3377

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AYDEN. Village lot rent. $50 with first month free 746 2425. URGE SHADY LOT tor rent Cable TV Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745

STANCILL'S MOBTlT Home

Park has several lots available in new section 752 6245

181

Oftice Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month 757 1626/752 4295

DOWNTOWN; near First Citi len's Bank; partial secretarial services available Call 752 6888

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clitton Street Just an Arlington Call Joe Moore, 756 9882

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders. 756 SSSO

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360-square feet New ly redecorated, excellent loca

ly re

tion, optional new phone system Call fsi-xm

111

Offica Space ForRtfit

OFFICE iFACE available at

Arlington Center. Convenient ^rking Call 355 7161 for show

PRIME OFFICE space tor lease at Mideastern Office Con dominiums. 107 Commerce Street 1300 square feet avail able November 1st Phone 756-9400

SHOP a OFFICE^'SPACE (2),

great for sm II contractor Real yard available with fence 1800 square ieet of space on 264 Business at Frog Level S3S0 per month Available now. call Lorelle at Clark Branch. Real tors. 35S2D00

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE.

Janitorial and utilities included

Chapin Building, 3106 South Drive 756

Memorial I

I 1234

2OFFICES AVAIUBLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level $200 per month Call Lorelle at Clark Branch, Real tors. 355 2000

ing I

room. 3 rooms.'4 rooms $7 50 per square toot including utilities and janrtorial

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year. 2170 square feet Plenty of parking oft Charles Street at $8 00 per square toot

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

recently renovated with 1428 square Ieet available now a* $7 00 per square toot Private parking off Charles Street.

SEVERAL SUITES available on Commerce Street 1000 square feet and more. From $5-$7 per square toot

181 Office Sbace For Rant

WAREHOUSE AVAILAal

Greenville, NC 30,000 to 75,009

square feet, masonry buiWry^

urina oe

storage Office space avaflabtd

n w roof, fully sprinkled lufae

able for manutacfurin

if needed. Call 752 4915 businesC

hours

18S Rooms For Rent

EFFICIENCY lurnlshed

apartment for male across frorti college Call 758 2585

ROOM FOR RENT. Call 758-4007or35S7106

192 Roommate Wanted,

FEMAL^MMMAT^v^tM

to share 2 bedroom duplex. Call 757 2341 days. 3SS 7637 nights

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor mobile home $8500 per;

month, '-a utilities. afferS 00, 757 3874.

752 4414.

FEMALE ROOMMATElsf

needed Call756 3069 for details'

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted to share contemporary condominium, Lott, ceiling larw -microwave, washer/dryerr private courtyard and much more Private room and bath-$175 per month plus '-a utilities* Call before noon or after 11 00 pm, 355 6612

RESPONSIBLE roommate

wanted. $85.00 rent plus 'y utilities No pets please Catt after* OOP m at752 5509

ROOMMATE WANTED 303

Pearl Drive Quiet area $160 plus ', utilities 756 6340, ask tor Jay or Jim

UNDER CONSTRUCTION oft Arlington Blvd You design in terior 1000 square feet and up Could also be retail Offered at SB 00 per square loot. Comple tion in 6-7 weeks.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent Con tact Keith Warren at 752 3850 for more information

OFFICE SPACE (or rent below market rates. Prestigious loca tion In Greenville. Call 758 6080 or 355-2684

APARTMENTS

1.2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE

SI 50 SMurlly Ddposil Six k Twdlvd Month Lms9S Washdf/Dryw Connct)on8 Pdls

Conditional Two full batha in two i throo bodroonit

MONOAV-FRIDAY 1IM SATURDAY 9-1 ISIOBrkHoClrcIt

. 355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

ROOMMATE WANTED. (Sood Dealt For details call 830739

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard, wood limber Pamlico Timber Comparv, Inc 756 8615. nights

198 ^ante^ToRenl

MARRIED PROFESSIONAL

couple seeks house in country, reasonable rent, excellent ref erences 758 1404

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Laatos

Badrooffl Townhouits 11 Bodrootn 6ardn Apartmenti

LIMITED TIME ONLY - REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

Oiractioni; 10th Strool Extonelon To Rhror Bluff Road, Ndxt To Rivergato Shopping Confer.

Luxunm

S^kcmtiuhUlim

IN OUR UNIQUE APARTMENTS,

t283BedroomAvelleble

Private Pellos

BeautituI Clubhouse

Olympic Siia Pool

Picnic Area a Walking Trail By The Ter Rivet

A Community 01 Proleasionels. Famlllee And Students

Prolstsional Mansgameni

Minutes FromECUCampue a PItlMemortelHoepltai

larKive^

752-4225

1400 Willow One

OtticsHours MWsskdsyt taasturdeys

ifUS StwHwCors

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURTIIEr SOUAIK

Office Opn 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Bivd.

756-5067iMI

0^ TN) Ortlw fWlotof. 0 wnytM. N.C.

_&unday.O&ioi,ir^|||Prof Says Help, Not Tests, May End Drug

By CAROL WOODFORD Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - A Georgia managnnent pntfesMur says com-coBconed about en^idgyee abuse may come out better ~ linly dieaper - by offifiog programs to help those with drug problems rather thau requinog tests to catch violators.

Teny Bhim, who spent tta^e years studying drug testing in the work place wlute m ttie faculty at Tulane Univmity in New (Means, said her researdi indhcated sudi tests are not yet widely used.

We see the quote that 30 percent of the Fortune 500 companies have some form of drug teding. But I think that its somewhat of an exaggeration, she said in an inteview. She said less than 20 percent of the 480 companies she smveyed in' California, New York, Texas, Michigan, Nortti Carolma and Minnesota actually are requiring preemployment drug tests.

Whether <hrug testing an eflo-tive wa V to curb emidoyee dn% lee is undeciM, Ms. Blum said.

In he- three-year study whidi was conducted with he* husband. Pad Roman, who now beads the Institute fe- Bdiavie-al Researdi at the University d Gee-gia - Ms. Blum found titot cenpantos requiring pre^m[doyment drug tests dmt have their emjdoyees come forward about drug problems any more frequently than other cenpanies. And companies requiring the tests actually have a hi^ber alcoholism rate, she said.

Long-Term Study Set Of Earth

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer .

NEW YORK (AP) - A long-term program to stucfy the Earths en-vinmment and likely changes over the next century is beii^ (dani^ by an international group d sdentists.

The pro^t will be a a new look at the Earth in light d what we p^ive to be changes that are occurring and that are now outside the grasp of the conventional disciplines of science, said John Eddy, who chairs the United States committee for the International Geosphere-Biosphere Program.

The project was spurred by such environmental concerns as acid rain, depletion d soil and grouiKlwater, and the potential for gl^l warming from increases of carbon dioxide in the atmosi^re, Eddy said.

The Paris-based International Council of Scientific Unions, composed d 20 mtemaUonal scioice organizations and the national science organizations d 70 countries, recently voted to launch the program.

Were talking about a inuject that wUl last at least a decade and probably longer, with qierations ing in Uie early 1990s, Eddy i called it a coordinated at disciplines that Earth to look at the 100-year future of the Earth.

Walter Rosenblith, vice president d the international scientific council,

said, We are trying to find yming scientists who will livi

live long enough so they can probably, by the year 2000, tell they have started to understand the most difficult issues.

The work will include study of con-than

cems that involve more tnan one scientific discipline, such as the interconnections between atmos] and ocean, and ocean and land, said.

Such systems are globally coupled to each other, and we can no longer just study a particular area, Rosenblith said.

The program will also involve long-term monitoring of such factors as ^ abundance of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, the Earths ice cover and the quality and quantity of the planet's soil, Eddy said.

In addition, it will include a lot more emphasis on trying to recover the past history <rf the Earth, so that predictions can be based on the past performance of the planets ecological systems, he said. For example, bubbles in ice that formed thousands of years ago can reveal what the carbmi dioxide concentration of the atmosphere was at that time, he said.

So far, the Swedish government has put up money to set up a headquarters in Stockholm, and scientists are now being imminated for an international committee to steer the project, Eddy said.

I Thg Answers I

WORLDSCX)PE - 1-a; 2-no conditions; 3-Social Security; 4-vetoed; S^mderground nuclear.

NEWSNAME; Jose Napoleon Duarte.

MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-c; 3-b; 4-e;

S-a.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Frank Sinatra; 2-Watergate; 3-Gymnastics; 4-Milwaukee Brewers; 5-Tim Lewis.

Ms. Blum said hir research did not cover the questioo of whether drug tests in the work place are unconstitutional, as some groups have argued. But she said any company ptonniBg to test its empk^ees other before or after emphqmMBt should take steps to protect itself from lawsidts.

think that a company can do things to protect themselves.

Still Ms. Blum said she believes drug testing may be less elfelive than oompany-spoBsored programs to assist enplo^ who are drug abusers or have ottier problems that affect ttwir work performance.

Its diffieult to say what the cost

I think employee assistanoe programs are appropriate. They are much dimmer than drug screening programs.^

Gomoanies offer sudi nro-grams usually spend about US to US

measure the eitont of the drug pro-, Cpntfc for Work Performance Pro

per employee per year, depending on whether they Idif a lUlkiBa itaff

If a company does foDow procedures, announces it beforethne, follows due process and does not violate privacy by telling the results, its still possible theyll be sued, she said. But, again, you can sue the Archbishop of Canterbury.... There wiU be cases no mattmr vdiat (lait) I

of drug abuse is, she said. It really depends on the nature of the work

place. Thsre are some where any (dn UM) would be intolenble beeauw of the nature of machiiiery, the possttdlity of harming sonMbody. There are others where you may have lam nroductivity (from an empk^osmgdrugs)...

member to administer the program or contract with an outakfe agMKy, ihesaid.

Drag testing, on the other hand,

We &id thit, on 1.5 percent of a work fonon toanemployee

in a 12-nMiith pnriod tor jKOhoi or ns, iHer Mdd, iddh labuwhrlhoataiitimes

aaflr mow mo nave sucn'pwnMBS. _ He sikn classifios wolto^- in three broad*

(kugandaleQlMtahiise,

Tben, if iti podtive, you have to confirm it, and that ild be over |100,8lieadded.

inorecomiiin thaa drug abuse. Jotofed

Ms. Kum, who;

the

Ml. Bhimssidherressarcfadidnot

Tech CoBege of MtanageaMnt month after four yean at TUlane, is one of sevend researchen who will be available to goveimnent and private employers through Techs

.cMcnilvt and emptoyae atnai andS dIdress, and worker bsa^ and aaie-^

Techs tone has always bean ap-IC ched knowle^, be But mt IS new for Tdm, in that Tech has not t moved into wbat youd call non-^ teclmologieal areas betore. ^

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EVBIYDA. AMERICA NOTHING WORKS

FULL-SIZE CHEVY PICKUPS.

Every day of the week, America puts more Chevy trud to work than any other make of truck. Because nobody offers you more pickups and vans to work with than we do.

And this year youll discover more reasons than ever to lean on Chevy.

Turn the key on a new full-size Chevy Rckup. The engine now starts so easily you dont even have to

touch the gas pedal. And comes on with a burst of power you can feel. ' ]

Thats new Bectronic Fuel In jection, standard on every gasoline engine. From Vortec V6 right on up to the big available 454 V8.

The 350 V8 engine is now available in every big Chevy Rckup, 10 through 30 Series. A big 350 V8 now fuel-injected up to 210 HP and 300 Ibs.-ft. of torque. Which means, when you want to haul, get a

DISCOVERS LIKE A CHEVY TRUCK.

Chevy. A big, double-wall-tough, fiiel-injected Chevy.

Get a V8 at no extra cost this year. You get a bonus with selected full-size Chevy Pickups and Vans this year: Packages that give you extras at no extra cost.* Buy the specially equipped Work-Ready Special half-ton Chevy Pickup, for example, and you get a fuel-injected 305 V8 at no extra cost. Buy another package and you get air conditioning.

All at no extra cost.

*Based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price of option package vs. options purchased separately.

Now turn the page. And see more reasons

why nothing works for you like _

a Chevy truck. Espeday when p|n[|U|p|Q

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for your hard-earned money.UKEA ^ CHEVY TRUCK

I >?* 4.' H '

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A LOW CHEVY PRICE NEVER W0RKED50HARD.

You know how Chevy S-10 s our lowest-priced pickup? i Well, loading up above is a new model thats sticker priced hundreds less than our regular S-lO-the Chevy S-10 EL.

And mateg that value look even smarter are the Sunshine Striping and Rally Wheels. Which you can add for

under $210t And drive off with one of the slickesV looking bargains on the block. hI

Bectronically fuel-injected fun. S-10 comes with a double-wall cargo box big enough for bikes and AIVs. And both the big Tech IV engine and the available 2.8 Liter V6 are electronically fuel-injected. For easy starts. And the kind of performance you can feel in the seat of your pants.

Chevy S-10 Pickup. A low Chevy price never worked so hard. While offering you so much fUn.

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tManufacturer's Suggested Retail Price. ' I

WALTERSCOTTSVersonaly Varade

Ihi* tie iKbTOpWwTTnrtli? Wile Wytw$<*ltl4M.II*Wwi Dr.. wert|rlWs,Ce.9e210.whw* 12131651-3375. Fe* wnwwWN sed wlwidwwiierewwled. mmt t> mM matm hhimI ftpits impwiWi.

*Swk)NdMaCM%?

QYour opinion, please. Is Biil Cosby jeopardizing his squeak^ clean reputation by doing commercials for not-so-squeaky-clean E.F. Hutton?William Work, Annandale, Va.

A Only among those aware of the brokerage firms publicized and condemned financial practices. Apparently Cosby, a prudent man, is willing to risk the small jeopardy relative to the large fee he is paid for the TV commercials.

11 Are Prince Charles and Prince Andrew of the United Kingdom expected to remain faithful to their marriage vowj. or are they only expected to practice discretion? Also, a great deal of publicity was accorded Dianas virginity prior to her marriage to Charles. But I saw nothing in the press about Sarah Ferguson's virginity or lack of it prior to her marriage to Andrew. Is that no longer a consideration?M. Christian, Watertown, Wis.

A Britains royal princes traditionally have been

\m expected to practice discretion in their extramarital i^airs if they find themselves unable to exercise fidelity. The sexual status of the young lady betrothed to the Prince of Wales, heir to the throne, is considered by many Britons to be more important than that of die young lady betrothed to one of the lesser princesin this case, Prince Andrew, who ranks fourth in the line of succession.

Swah aMl IN: WM ibair pair Df priMM rMahi tTM?

il I've been trying to get information on the marital status of Estelle Getty of TVs The Golden Girls. My friend says shes a widow. I say she has a husband.Erma Hansen, Garriere, Miss.

Estelle Getty is married to Arthur Gettleman, I a New York businessman. Both are 62.

Getty (c) aih oa-slais Betty WMte fl) aM Rm McGla^^

Q Would you please tell the truth about the late Adm. Hyman Rickover, father of our nuclear navy? What was his graduation rating? Why was he so controversial? And was he truly on the receiving end of bribes?D. Foster, Norfolk, Va.

A Of 539 members in the Class of 1922 at the U.S. Naval Academy, Rickover was graduat-^ 106th. He was controversial in that he was an irascible, dedicated, abrasive, brilliant nonconformist who consistently flouted the traditions and ways of the Navys rigid bureaucracy. In 1985, three years after the Reagan Administration forced his retirement, Rickover acknowledged receiving $67,628 worth of gifts between 1%1 and 1977 from General Dynamics Corp., the largest defense contractor building nuclear submarines. Another corporation. General Public Utilities, contributed $380,000 to the admirals educational foundation, the Center for Excellence in Education, from September 1983 through last March, allegedly in return for a Rickover report supporting the restarting of an undamaged nuclear reactor at Three Mile Island, near Harrisburg, Pa. Admiral Rickover (1900-86) will be remembered as a colorful officer of towering intellect who revolutionized, modernized and nuclearized the U.S. Navy,

QIsJoanLunden,co- host on ABC-JYs GoodMorning America, a bleached blonde? What is her real name? Who is her husband? How much does she earn? Is it as much as her TV partner, David Hartmem?-^enriettaSnow, Austin, Tex.

Joan Lunden, 35, lightens her hair.

TV liDrtgn I Landen

Her maiden name, Blunden, was too close to blunderreason enough to change it. She is married to Michael Krauss, creator and producer of Mothers Day, her show on the Lifetime cable TV station. Joans new contract with ABC-TV reportedly brings her around $1 million a year, about half of what David Hartman is said to earn.

QThe great Greta Garbo has lived on and off in this country for about 50 years. Has she ever bothered to become an American citizen? Michelle OHara, New Rochelle, N.Y.

Yes. Garbo, 81, has been a U.S. citizen since 1951.

Owia MKl Rop Roicm, who says nupon ara rabMsh

11 One hears that young Ron Reagan and his wife. Doria, are phjffting because she is matureseven years his seniorand he is sowing his wild oats. What say you about them thar tales?C.H., Encino. Calif.

A Ron Reagan has vociferously denied them thar tales as hogwash, and he should know.

cwujEKSconmbPARADE

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE

OCTOBER 5, 1986

AMnm tiltorW CMtrlMiMN to; itkiM. ParaD*. 790 Tkkd toa.. Na VM, N.V. 10017. ANhaash laaiaaaHi cafa wW ka tokaa, Pacato ia aal raavMMlMa tor aataNcNaO aMtorial.

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tonmlto ami.- Hwato a waa aaCfc- to toaito m.- m* ........ tmtmmlm U< Mwrwf.-

mOE 6 (NnOBER 5,19M nUMOE MMMZME

IN THE MAKING

1907: Rdls-Royce creates the magnificent 'Silver Ghost!

Skotm actual size. Scak: U4

! M THE SILVER GHOST.

11^1 There was only one ever ' Ipy made. And it established Rolls-Royce as the builder of the finest motor cars in the world.

Named for its silver-plated trim, metallic-silver paintwoiic and extraordiruuy silence. The Silver Ghost changed forever the very notion of what an automobile should be.

Now, Franklin Mint Precision Models has achieved an eoually astonishing revolution in the field of collector model cars. A scale re-creation of the legendary Silver Ghost with detail, quality and precision'that others can only hope to attain.

V\Tifo the full authorization of Rolls-Royce Motors, an exhaustive series of first-hand studies were made of the original car.

From these studies, a master prototype was sculptured... and

1986: Fianldm Mmt cieates a new standaid of excdOence in automotive scale models.

authenticated by Rolls-Royce Motors. Steel dies taken from the prototype are used to cast the more than 127 components . needed to build a single model. With each part r ispected, finished, and inspected again before assembly can begin.

The elegant Rot des Bdgfs coachwork is painted with metallic-silver automotive lacquer. And the exterior trim is plated with sterling sdver matching the original exactly.

Soft tufted seats, the full array of instruments and detailed engfoe compartment are all arniperable to one-of-a-kind models costing hundreds or even thousands of ddlars. But The Silver Ghost is priced at just $120, and payable in four installments of $30 each. This affordable legend of our own time is crafted and imported exclusively by Franklin k^t Predsfon Models and available by direct application only. For Quristmas delivery, be sure to order by October 31,1986.

namusMe span tin. Sterling sther plated trim.

Steering fitlfy operable.

Pndse engine detailing.

For Christmas delivery mail by October31,1986.

Fninklin Mint Precision Models Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 1909^

I wish to order The Silver Ghost." precision crafted in die-cast metal, with sterling silver plated trim, to be sent to me fully assembled and ready for display, together with its Certificate of Authenticity.

I need .send no money now. 1 will be billed In four monthly iastallments of 130.* each, with the first payment due when my model is ready to be sent to me.

'Pha mvi

Signature.

U MOtm MM MWMCT T MCtVtMWI

Mr./Mrs./MLss-Addiess__

PUAM Mtmt

City, State. Zlp.

All mdcmMhs Idenlifying the ROLLS-ROYCE SILVER GHOST ar* rtglMmd and art uacd by The Frank-Un Mini under Ucenae. The name DUNLOP appm on the Urea by permWon et SP lyiea UK Umtted.

ISERIOUS, PRACTICAL AND FUN

Are you looking for a car you can pile your whole I family into, yet one so zippy the neighbors will turn green? Or do you long \ for a car with country appeal, frisky enough for mountain roads or city traffic? Or are you dreaming of a sexy 2-seater that comers low and makes even a dash to the drugstore a thrill? The best news for '87 is that you can have it all.

This year's cars boast the best of international ingenuity. Style and performance are the key selling points for 1987. At all price levels, comfort is a major factor in design. Aerodynamics give maximum efficiency; luxury options enhance even the "no-frills" models; more engines are being given mid-car placement; antilock brakes and other devices improve safety. Lightweight plastic bodies, high-tech electronics, elegant monochromatic finishes with almost no chrome to mar their streamlined shapes today's cars deliver less \ flash, more real dash.

THENEWGABS

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IMilhtfrnI

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cmiinator-s

btfetim

Tlfeb.ak*l

NbnwMCM.BY ELIZABETH GAYNOR

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7tr*. CHmUMUBAKON AND NISSAN SamUtYSHem Km

MK * OCTOn s. IfM niMDE mnUMI

" f

SPECIAL AUTOMOTIV E I S S U E

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Todagr^ can are shaped ito inaiiy needs they^ refined

SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE

STYLING, VALUE, SERVICE AND HUSTLE

WHAT THE KEW OAKSHAVE FOR YOU

RifBr SnRhi dniiMM flf fitotral IMmv

DshM PUerten, clninaM of Font Motor CoMpaay

Uo fawocco, dMbmn of Chnrtlor

UT BEHIND THE United Auto Workers local inLibertyville, III., therek a signp^ibiting foreign cars from the

the park

ing lot. What, 1

wonder, do they say about a Chrysler Mitsubishi? Or a GM Isuzu? Do they turn away an Alliance? It's a Renault but was built just over the border in Wisconsin, at a retooled American Motors plant.

No one in Detroit talks about the old Big Four anymore. Its too self-limiting a notion when the marketand the competitionis comprised of the whole world. Forei^ investments, partnerships and acquisitions demonstrate that Americas automakers are finally thinking global. On the showroom floor, this change in attitude is apparent in the new modelscars that are engineered and

manufacnired like no American cars before them. They are winning customers back from Toyota, Audi and Saab.

Today, the Big Four in Detroit are not rival companies across town; they are different ingredients of quality car-making. Styling, value, service and hustle-4hese are Detroits new Big Four.

Ford is still No. 2 in sales behind General Motors, but its exciting, super-sleek new aero look has ma^ it the No. I topic of conversation among auto buffs. Fords Taunis and Mercury Sableboth in four-door and station-wagon configurations, both introduced last yearare the companys most original offerings since the 1964 Mustang.* Everything is new: design lines, engine, steering and suspension systems, the works. While critics may call the radical aerodynamic styling the jellybean Imk, customers love the carsespecially those most desirable of buyers.

the Yuppies, who might otherwise consider only something off the Autobahn. Meanwhile, Fords full-size pickup is the best-selling vehicle in the U.S., car or truck. No wonder Donald Petersen, Fbid^s chairman since February 1985, acts like hes having a great time.

We are running 18 to 19 percent of the car business and about 28 percent of the truck business, says Petersen. I think theres every reason why, very soon. Fords can be 20 percent of cars and 30 percent of trucks sold.

Petersen, 60, is the only auto-company chairman with a diploma from a high-performance driving school. Admirers say he has gasoline in his blood. He was pait of the team that developed the Mustang and was largely credited with Fords huge Econovan success. Alarmed that the average Ford owner was aging and growing poorer, Petersen was an early advocate of a new look and a continued

Hi-tech desigrnaiul

engineeringr ^

are producingr^ automobiles for allpochetbooks and tastesBY MICHAEL VerMEULEN

PMC 10 OGTOBOi S, 1986 nUMOE MMAZINE

s P E C I A L AUTOMOTIVE

ISSUE

ITOYOTA.NISSAN AND HYUNDA

Japam^ Goingr Strong

Ajod Sorea^ BIo]jigr

SbdcUraftytAitfTvMa

DETROrrS THREE MAIN ORIENTAL competitorsJapans Toyota and Nissan companies, and Hyundai, a forceful Korean newcomo'are fiadng some tough challenges this year.

The most powerful auto chieftain ammig them^in terms of corpmate size, sales and successis Toyotas president, ShoichiroToyoda, 61, grandson of the late Kiichiro Toyo^, who founded the company in 1937. Toyota executives once were considered country bumpkins compared to those of Nissan and Honda. But, last year, the auto companynow the third-largest in the world, after GM and Fordproduced 3.67 million vehicles, of which nearly a million were sold in the U.S., its top market. Consumers love these cars for their (nice and quality.

Even so, Toyota must ctmtend with the renewal of voluntary quotas on J^ranese auto exports to the U.S., the sharp drc^ in oil prices, the rising yen and the challenge from Korea.

The reserved, soft-sprricen Toyoda masks any anxiety as he addresses thcM issues.

Toyoda says his strategy is to reduce production costs through peater efficiency while improving quality.

This, he explains, is pmt of an effort to justify our reluctant decision to raise prices, adding that not all the currency exchange losses can be passed on to the consumer. He warns that, unless volunta^ exprat quotas are abolished, the American consumer is the biggest loser. Toyota reportedly is aiming to market only midsized and economy cars in the U.S., leaving the subcompacts to competitors. We must also improve the interior design and fashion areas in our cars, says Toyoda.

Toyoda doesnt foresee full automation of auto production. Its possible to produce components fully auto-mtcally, he says, but the car itself will always be built by man. You need a brain to make a car.

We are out to overtake Toyota, asserts Yutaka Kume, 65, Nissans

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first engineer-tumed-president in 23 years. The baldish, scholarly looking Kume is given much credit ft- Nissans worldwide plant modernization.

Kumes 22,000 overseas employes w<fc in 21 countries, itKluding about 5000 employees in the U.S. The companys global strate^, he says, consists of greater overseas production tocompensate for the limited number of cars we can export. Kume adds, We must make cars that will appeal to the younger generation, cars that have style.

Kume says his salary is not near those of U.S. auto executives but that they deserve what they are paid: Their style of managernem and the responsibilities they have are quite different fh)m ours, where there is much more group input. Given such a totally different cultural and social environment, we - cannot put ourselves in their position.

It has been said that the only people who make the JiqMmese look la^ are the Koreans. With far lower wages and an anti-strike law, Korea is now exporting high-tech products that nearly equal those I of JtqNm in quality but I sell for 25 percent less.

^ The newest Ktxean auto threat is the Excel, a $4995 front-wheel-drive subcompact made by Hyundai Motors, whose Bwiy was Canadas biggest-sell-ing foreign car in 1985. Hyundai plans to sell 120,000 &cels in the U.S. this year.

Hyundaisblunt, energetic president, Chung Se Yung, 58, be^ the company with his broker in 1967. He defends ,its 10-bour, six-day workweek: Dont American workers put in that many hours too, if they can get overtimed Each year, Qiung gives new employees a lecture. If you work hard for the next 15 years, he tells them, you will be 40 years old, still young, and you ywill have built up a first-class country. You will have eradicated all the poverty fiom our country. TTiis is your duty. You must work hard."

-BVKHNARDKMSHER

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SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE

IFHE

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more senous ^roach to engineering.

In 1980-81, Petersen recalls, we went to places where Ford was almost nonexistent in the marketlike Marin County, -Calif. That area had all the right demogFE4)hics and yet denied us t(^ly. We found out what they really dKHight about automobiles and why. We found out then that, unless we did something quite noticeable, k would be unlikely that these people would ever consider an American choice.

Ford spent alnwst $3 billion develq>ing the Taurus and Sable to get these folks attention. Had they yawned, it would have been a disaster on a par with the Edsel. But they didnt, and now some of the engineering and amenities of those two models will be mixed into others. We will remain a manufacturer of mainstream auhxnobiles, Petersen maintains. But he sees no conflict between that and going with the flow to aero.

I admire the Ford Taurus and Sable. I think theyre nice-looking cars, says Roger Smith, Petersens counterpart in thediivers seatatGeneral Motors. They are aerodynamic, sexy. Then he stops. But the cars we have coming out iis winter, like the Chevrolet Beretta that will be part of GMs new program, will be a quantum leap ahead in styling.

Styling isnt the most important thing, anyway, Smith adds. 1 think Id rather be the value leader.

Soft-spoken and somewhat underwhelming in person. Smith, 61, presides over the worlds largest manufacturing company. He is highly regarded as a manager and an innovator. Under his aegis, GM has invested billions in high-tech acquisitions and robot technologies. Between these expenses and a couple of recent strikes, GM has dropped a few points of its market dominance. But Smith is unfazed. Hes sticking with his automation program, which, he says, will create a more efficient company a decade ahead as well as favorcustomers with cheaper, better cars.

GMs goal is to provide something for everyonefrom subcompacts to station wagons to luxury cars, sport coupes and trucks. Thats Imn what has made us successful, says Smith. Last year, three of the flve top-selling U.S. cars were made by GM.

Not every model was a hit, though. To move slower-selling models, auto companies have been offering very low loan rates. The last days of August saw the most dramatic drop (GMs rates fell to 2.9 percent, Chryslers to 2.4) prompting record sales. Still, the com petition moans that GMs size allows it often to discount further than the rest Too bad, says Smith. GM customers can look forward to more below-prime rate financing.

Some p^le call Smith stubborn He calls himself pragmatic. I think

mai U * OCraBER s. UM. MMDE

that the strategy were following is a long-term strategy, he argues. We opened the last five assembly plants in the U.S. Now Ford is doing some and Qirysler is starting. Its just like a crosscountry race. Weve been through the river, and it was tough swimming against that current, and everyone was gaining on usbut now Im on the otter side and Im watching them dive in.

J(^h C^y, 52, was just named president and chief executive officer of the American Motors Corp., the U.S. auto industrys weakest sister, in the s{mng. I look at it as an outstanding oppntunity, he says, striking the upbeat. Nine out of 10 of our non-Jeep customers have never owned one of our cars before... Alliance customers have shopped an avera^ of 5.2 dealerships before making their choice. These are sweet-and-sour statistics, however. They show that AMC can win converts. But how many customers are lost while they visit those five other showrooms? Furthermore, only three out of lOOcar buyers even think of AMC when purchasing a new car, according to Cappy.

Fortunately, AMC builds Jeeps, which have been setting sales records as America goes four-wheel-drive insane. Fully equipped, commodious Jeeps like the Cherokee and Wagoneer are suddenly trendy. They appeal to baby-boomers raising families as well as to sportsmen and off-road enthusiasts. They also are very profitable for AMC and give the company a solid market niche.

Therestof its line is more problematic. AMC makes only one pt^nger car, the Eagle, and pr^iably will discontinue that shortly. All its otter products are made by Renault, Frances state-owned carmaker and AMCs largest investor. Since 1979, Renault has pud $645 million for a 46 percent stake in the company and an avenue into the U.S. market.

For the 1987 model, year and for the next several, AMC will be introducing dozens of Renault passenger cars to continued

I V. i.'-:'vgrmost smtdsticated sporf sedan, desien^ forspirted peifatmance, yethigpfy in its aeature comforts. W^tyou see isn't ail you

get with Bormeville for '87. Beneath that all-new aero styling and upscale interior lies a refined driver's machine with the bloodlines of a Pontiac. Its road gear includes a 150 hp V6, four-wheel independent suspension and power rack-and-pinion steering. Thai's true sophistication in any car enthusiast's book.nmKmMfponue Bosamnuewmmmamimmr

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HAVE FOR YOU/con/mueK/llblkswagai On The Go

YOU MUST MAKE A DISTINCTION between buyers of doniestic cars and buyers of imports, explains Noel fillips, p^ident of Volkswagen of America (VWA), which sells botti Volkswagens and Audis in this country. ImptMt buyers tend to look only among imported cars, and vice versa. Fw this reastm, says Phillips, our inrimary competition is Japanese.

The days of the trusty and ec(HKmii-cal Beetle ate a decade gone. Now VWAs strongest U.S. presence is its Golf model arxl spc^er Jetta. Each year, the Audis continue to pass their previous sales tecmd. Yet, betwran the two marques, VWA sold only 300,000 new cars last year, capturing just 2.5 percent of the U.S. rnadcet. By contrast, VW is No. 1 in Europe.

The weakening U.S. dollar hasn't helped the German carmaker any. However, it has hurt the Japanese competitimi an equal amount. We started out in theU.S.asan entry-level vehicle,PhU-lips recalls.

Now we have evolved into serving (he middle and iqjper ends of the market, which appreciate Gcman standards and engineering.

LikeGM,

Volkswagen 1k^ to save costs by robotizing its factories. Irrfact, one of its Gennan plants is so far-out, it has become a major tourist attraction a kind of high-tech theme of automotive (xc^gress. Paradoxically, the company is consolidating and curtailing a large portion of its manufacturing capacity here. U.S. production costs are so high, it makes imported cars--even German ones nwre economical for the company.

Its a wide, wide world for auto-inakers today, and VW is no exception. Sometime in 1987, die carmaker will introduce anew low-priced model built in Brazil, which will compete for first-time buyers against the Yugoslavs and Koreans. Although its mission may sound like a League of Nations, Phillim, who is himself a South Afirican, dismisses any international confusion. It will, he says, be a Volkswagenall the way.

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PACE M OCTOBER 8,1M6 nUMOE MMAZME

Americamore new products than AMC has ever introduced. How much help against its competition is AMCs arrangement with Renault? What we end up getting isEuropean technology," says Cappy, and then we take that and we modify it for the American market. What that gives us is the closest thing to a Japanese product." And why not, from American Motors? Its a melting pot on wheels.

I often feel the biggest single benefit we got at Chrysler in the dark ages was that the other guys werent doing well themselves, says chairman Lee lacocca, 62, the Bruce Springsteen of the Business Week set. If they had been going full-speed, I imagine they would have wiped us out.

Chrysler is prospering now. Its past losses became tax credits, and these helped p^uce record profits last year. Meanwhile, favorable union agreements and foreign manufacturing sites make the companys cost-per-car lower than the competitions. These savings mean lower prices. lacocca still wants to get an additional $2500 out of the average price. By 1990,1 think we have a shot at it, he says.

The others can keep their wind tunnels and robots. Says lacocca: I think the next revolution is. frankly, going to come in the service area. We have to be more convenient. Dealerships will open weekends and nights. There will be better warranties. more reliability. And when a Chrysler-owners car breaks, well have rentals available so the owner can continue to drive.

Women make up 52 percent of first-time buyers, whether alone or with their husbands," he continues, but were only now learning how to talk to them. Some women write and ask why we put a vanity mirror only on the passengers side? Or they say the harness belt is uncomfortable. Good points! We have to think more about what women want, and we have to have more women working for Chrysler."

Nothing looks likely to dislodge lacocca from his job at Chrysler before he himself decides to retire. After that, who knows? For now, hes excited about cars, his cars. Our Maserati convertible drives everyone nuts, he says. It's a hell of a car. We alsio have two neat subcompacts coming for the masses Sundance and Shadow. They look like sleepers right now, but theyre going to be great.

Fora while, maybe. Americans bought Chryslers because Lee lacocca went on television and told them to. But he knows better than anyone that a friendly face and a best-selling book wont sell cars forever. Sure," lacocca says, I can show you thousands of lettersbut, in the end, the guy who gives the customer $100 more on a trade-in or the guy who services the best is the guy who wins."61

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Welcome Back. It feels so good to be home. And while some things are familiar, some things have changed. If youve been away, you owe it to yourself to visit a Chevy dealership. There youll find everything from world-class performance cars like Corvette to fun small cars like Sprint that squeeze every cent of your budget. Youll find cars like Nova that look and feel like imports-built right here in America. Youll find all the features you expect in a quality-built car, at a price you expect from Chevrolet.

Todays Chevrolet is keeping a commitment we made 75 years ago, to give y^ the kinds of cars you want. So when you get behind the wheel, listen to your heartbeat: Thats Todays . Chevrolet. The Heartbeat of America.

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SPECIAL AUTOM OTIVE ISSUE

COLORS CAN AFFECT STATUS, SAFETY AND PROFIT

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COLORITS A personal matter that tells the world how you see yourself or how you want to be perceived, especially when youre talking about cars. Color also can affect tow much of a resale price your vehicle commands and can make you safer on the road.

Carmakers go to great lengths to learn about you and your personal response to colors and to discover how those colors arc affected by the elements. They want their products to please-7-and to sell. So automobile manufacturers employ artists and designers, engineers and even psychologists to help give Ameri

can drivers what they want.

And what do car buyers want from color?lmage is all-important to them, says Debbie Weber, manager of Color Development Design at the Ford Motor Co. Some colorsnavy blue, burgundy or black cherryconirate luxury." Bright ted and yellow are seen as sporty." Black and white suggest a classic" image, while grays and silvers seem European." Interestingly, greens generally are difficult to sell.

We do a lot of trend-searching, following color trends in home furnishings, design and menswear," says Debbie Wetor. What makes it difficult is that were working on our 1989 colors now, at least a year ahead of the designers in other industries. That means we have to predict whats going to happen." Fi-

I nal decisions on colors for the 1987 automobile models, for I example, were made about three " years ago.

Which colors are currently hot? That depends on cyclical trends in fashion and advertising, and even on what Linda Gray is wearing on the Dallas TV series. For instance, says Bill ONeill, director of public relations for Pontiac, Were sure that the exposure the black Trans-Am received when Burt Reynolds drove one in Smokey and the Bandit, and more recently on the TV series Knight Rider, has affected sales positively."

Womens fashions are really too seasonal for us, but mens clothes are very useful," says Debbie Weber. You wont see us upholstering cars with white linen like the suits Don Johnson wears on Miami Vice, but menswear colors are getting much brighter. We respond to that. I also read all the European fashion and furniture magazines. We use all of this information to predict what colors will be popular several years from now."

As many as SO different paint colors are used in any given year at Ford alone, adds Weber. Yet, industry-wide, white almost always tops the popularity list, accounting for an average of 10 percent to IS Mrcent of all new automobiles sold. Uther popular colors are charcoal metallic, medium-blue metallic, dark blue, silver, dark red. Bright red is favored on sports cars. And General Motors black-cherry metallic is especially popular on many luxury Buicks, Oldsniobiles and Cadillacs. These colors are expected to remain popular for the next few years, but Detroit is always looking for something newv Pearl-escent paints, which give colora pearl" effect, will to introduced in the 1988 models, reveals George Moon, executive designer of the Advanced Automo-

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Getting the color on cars has taken on something ofa space-age aspect. Manufacturers now use computer-controlled robots to paint their cars. These robots apply a protective clear coat over the cars color coat." Metallic paints which have tiny bits of reflective metal mixed in to give a moie lively appearanceare routinely clear-coated; solid colors usually are not.

Clear-coating makes all colors more durable, thanks to ultraviolet screeners that protect the pigments. Without clear coats, reds and yellowswhich are the most sensitive to the sunare the first colors to fade. The fade-resistance of light metallic colors has been greatly improved, but a clear coat significantly boosts their durability, says a spokes-BY RICH AND TEAN TAYLOR- CONSTANTINE

IME U OCTOBER 5,1916 nUUOE MMAZWE

man for Du Pont, a major manufacturer of automotive finishes. With or without clear-coating, white, black and navy blue are the most stable paint colors.

One of the newest trends is the monochromatic lookthat is, painting the grilles and bumpers the same color as the body of the car instead of the traditional chrome or a black-out treatment. The monochromatic look began in Europe about four years ago and has become increasingly popular in the U.S. in the last two years. In fact, monochromatic treatment is now a standard feature on the Renault GTA convertible, the Fbntiac Grand Am SE and Firebird GTA.

In the long run, the color of the car you choose may even boost its resale value. You'll likely get thousands of dollars more for a red Corvette, say, than you might for a brown one. Remember, too, that different colors are more popular in different parts of the county. Says George Moon of General Motors, Id have a hard time selling my black convertible in Florida, but its all the rage in Detroit. Pastels are favored in the Sunbelt, darker colors in the North and Midwest. Fast-tracking Californians prefer intense colors, while conservative New Englanders like more sedate hues.

To insure the best resale value, heres a tip: When buying a new car, choose a color that matches the ads for your particular model. Its a sure bet thats the color most likely to grab a used-car buyers eye as well.

Most important, colors affect your safety by directly enhancingor dimin-ishing--the visibility of your automobile in various weather conditions.

Rudolf Andres, an engineer at Daimler-Benz in Sindelfmgen, West Germany, researched a variety of standard automobile colors against backgrounds of asphalt, concrete, meadowlands and snow; each color also was tested in light conditions ranging from bright sun to fog.

The safest color, Andres concluded, is luminous orangethe color used on lifejackets, jokers sashes and police raincoats. This is because luminous (or day-glow) colors reflect more light than normal colors and, therefore, are highly visible, particularly under dim li^t conditions.

The safest normal color is white, says Andres. His studies show that pedestrians and motorists can spot a white car 12 times more quickly than a black one, especially at night. (White vehicles, of course, are mon difficult to see against a snowy landscape and in glittering sunshine.) Other safe colors are yellow (light and dark) and light shades of orange, gray and blue. Red is very difficult to see at twilight and in fog. The unsafe colors are browns, greens, grays and dark blues, says Andres, with black and dark green the least visible of all. No method of measuring visibility has been developed for metallic paint colors. f9

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SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury. Premature Birth. And Low Birth Weight.

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SPCCIAL UTOMOTIVE ISSUETHEYRE FABULOUS, BUT OUR DRIVER IS PERSNICKETY

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HERE ARE some cars we will probably never own dream cats. But if we did own them, how dreamy would they be? Does hand-built craftsmanship mean anything to you in this high-tech era?

Rolls-Royce ComkheU

Imported from England Price: $163.800 Engine: 6.7 liter V-8 Horsepower: They wont say Top speed: Not the kind of thing you ask about a Rolls

Each Rolls-Royce is hand-built over a period of three to fve months. There are 12 coats of punt. The fnish on places like the engine block and inside the trunk lid is better than on most diningroom ftumiture. Attention to detail is alnxist silly. The end of the dipstick is

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filed smooth to prevent abrasion.

But is a Rolls a good cor? Yes. Its bigandcomfortable, with old-fashioned armchair seating and plenty of headroom. TIte ride is wondernil, and its easy to drive. On the other hand, the Rolls is not very fast. The cornering is nothing special. And the side windows dont roll all the way down into the doors. I expected more from something that costs 2*/i times as much as my house. But then a pretty girl drove by. She surveyed the Rolls and blew me a kiss. So a Comiche 11 is probably a bargain after all.

Lamborghini Countach 5000S Quattrovalvok

Imported from Italy Price: $132,000

Engine: 5.2 liter V-12 with 2 overhead cams and 4 valves per cylinder ^ Horsepower: 455 Top speed: 180 mph ^ Srnne dream cars are almost nightmares. Just looking at a Lamborghini Countach is scary. This vehicle is all

engine and wheds, with a little left over for you. The seats are hard as church pews and almost horizontal. Pedal and steering efforts are tremendous. There is very little visibility out the front and none out the back.

The Countach is a rolling lifestyle statement, a highway rocket ship.arealatten-tion-getter, but its not, in any normal sense of the word, an automobile.

Ferrari Testaroasa Imported from Italy Price: $102,500

Engine: 4.9 liter flat 12 with2 overhead cams and 4 valves per cylinder Horsepower: 380 Top speed: 178 mph No super-perftmnance car is much more comfortable than an enclosed go-cart. But Ferrari does its best. The seats are comfortable, with headroom for normal-sized people. And the brakes, clutch and steering wheel are designed so you only have to go to the Nautilus gym once a week to work them. The Testarossa has tested nearly as fast as the Countach. Thats too fast, of course. But if youre going to speed like an idiot, this is the safest way to do it.^

AC Mark IV Cobra

Imported from England Price: $47,900

Engine: 4.9 liter V-8. overhead valves Horsepower: 215

Top speed: approximately 145 mph

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SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE

Theres one dream car built not to impress or outrace anybody but strictly for fiin. This is the AC Mark IV, a replica of the renowned 427 AC Cobra sports car of the 1960s. The Autokraft company has taken the old 427 design, re-engineeied the fnune, suspension, steering and brakes, and brought the car up to all U.S. safety and emissions standards. Like the original Cobra, the Mark IV is peered by the 302 V-8 engine found in the current high-performance Mustang. Thus the new Cobra is fast but not the madhouse handful it was in the old days. And it can be serviced by any Ford dealer. Some exotic cars can take years off your life. This one takes years off your age.

Fbrscbe928S

Imported from Germany Price: $51,900

Engine: 5 liter V-8 with 2 overhead cams Horsepower: 288 Top speed: 52 mph

The 928S is probably the Finest grand touring car ever created. And, unlike most performance cars, its always a delight to (kive. Handling in high-speed curves is absolutely neutral, as though the car were on rails. Behavior in rain and snow is exemplary. The car feels exactly the same at ISO mph as it does at 60the scenety just goes by faster. And, inside, its more comfortable than a bathrobe.

You might ask, is any car rea//v worth nearly $52,000 (let alone $163,800)? And the logical answer is no. A logical person would buy a $7000 economy sedan and keep it until it wore out. But, if logic were the only thing that made automobiles q)pealing, wed all be on bicycles and subway trains. S

A CONSUMER ROUNDUP

The New Spoirtj CSai-Fan And AfifordaiblB

DONTLOOKNCW, BUT AMERICA is up to itsjcnees in sports cars again.

J.D. Power & Associates, the respected auto marketing analyst, reports that sport-orientedcars controlled an impressive 13.1 percent of 198S auto sales and that this share is expected to grow to 16.6 percent by 1990.

But we dont have to wait four years, or even four minutes, to see the result of this trend and its ii^uence. Virtually all carmakers worldwide have sporty cars for sale, and some of the very best are tom right here in the U.S.

What is suddenly so exciting about sports cars? The answer is simple

enough:

The worrisome, fiiel-blackmail^ 70s are past, and the lifelong American love affair with the car has been rekindled. Its almost a litmus test of this natKMisself-csteemwhen Americans like themselves, they love their cars. And many of us choose to love the one that gives us the most fun: the affordableeven reliablenew-gen-eration sports car.

These cars come in many sizes, models and prices. Their chassis configurations include tont-engine/tont-wheel drive, tont-engine/rear-wheel drive, mid-engine, rear-engine, four-wheel drive. Mgines range tom four cyl

inders to V-6s and V-8s, with the occa sional exotic V-12. You have loads of choices, and the reduced weight and lower aerodynamic drag of the new sporty cars even produce better fuel milea^.

If you want to buy a sporty car but

don't know where to begin, consider these:

Ford Escort CT!Mercury Lynx XR3 (under $9000): Skirted and winged: bigger tires and swaybars for agile handling: fiiel-injected 1.9 liter high-output engine; sport wheels. '

Honda Civic CRX Si (about $95(X)): Goes 0-60 mph in 8.9 seconds. Precise steering, excellent cornering and smoothly compliant ride. The best of the sporty car offerings in the lower-pric^ category.

Ford Mustang GT (about $11.000): Fine chassis balance and braking: old-fashioned, gut-shaking V-8. Best sporty car value of all.

Volkswagen Scirocco GTX 16V (about $12,000): New 16-valve, 120 hpengine goesO^ in about 8 seconds.

Pontiac Fiero GT (about $13.000): A 2-seater with engine in the middle. With the <jT versions V-6 going 0-60 in 7.7 seconds, this Fieros paformancc now matches its racy looks.

Chevrolet Camaro IROC-Z (about $13,000): Some may get the 5.7 liter, 220 hp (jorvene V-8 engine: that meaas more fiin than ever. Good car.

Tovota MR2 (about $13,000): Mid-engiiie 2-seater, very quick, very agile. sum mptdx Ttubo (about $15.000): Coachwork by the Italian masterGug^: goes 0-60 in 8.5' seconds. Short on cornering but. oh, that body!

Toyota Supra (under $20,000): Ag-sive new body; powerful 24-valve

_ ;linder engine go 0-60 in 7 seconds. A Mfrv impressive sports car.

-lY TED WEST

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SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE ISSUE

ITS AWAGON BUS AND CAR

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MINIVAN

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HE MINIVAN almost certainly will be remembered as a vehicle of the 1980s. And the 80s will be recalled as a time when we changed the way we view our transportation needs. Smaller than a full-sized station wagon, larger than a sedan, the mini van fills a special niche.

It owes a considerable debt to the Volkswagen bus, introduced in the U.S. in the I9S0s. The bus never became a inajor seller but, by the mid-70s, full-sized vans did. Thats when Detroit began trying to create a vehicle combining the utility and passenger capacity of a van with both the comfort and compact size of a sedan.

Domestic minivans can seat as many as eight in relative comfort. The imports can seat up to six easily. The ideal configuration for travel is seating for five, leaving a lot of luggage room. Chrysler, Chevrolet and Ford minivans, in their seven-passenger layouts, can haul most of a baseball team and leave space for equipment and luggage.

Chryslers president, Hal Sperlich, first worked on mini van designs at Ford, where he was an executive, and then finally got one into production at Chrysler^the Dodge Caravan/Plymouth Voyager. it was a hit. In 1984, Chrysler sold more than 168,000 of its new minivans, more than twice the number sold by its competitors.

The competition includes General Motors Chevrolet Astro and CMC Safari (which, like Voyager/Caravan, are identical save for minor details) and Fords Aerostar. By years end. there will be more than a million minivans on the roadmore than half of them Dodge Caravans or Plymouth Voyagers.

Another popular vehicle in this category is the Toyota Van, which has the shortest wheelbase (88 inches) yet boasts considerablecargo-carryingcapacity. The Volkswagen Vanagon does not really pretend to be a minivan, and the Colt Vista is just too small.

In considering the top domestic minivans, be aware of the location of their drive wheels. The Caravan/Voyager has front-wheci drive, while the Astro/Safari and Fords Aerostar have rear-wheel drive. Front-wheel drive allows a lower profiletheres no drive shaft and rear

BY WILLIAM lEANES

MOE 22 0C10KR S, ISW MMK MMAZMi

differential to accommodate. It also provides better movement in snow.

Front-wheel drive has less towing capacity than rear-wheel drive. Certainly, if towing is a priority for you, be aware of a vans listiid capacity. (Those planning to haul boats and trailers, take note.) In times of stress-^anic brakingthe rear-wheel design will, theoretically, provide better directional stability.

The Caravan/Voyager makes it easy to step in and take the drivers seat position. Under way. it has a car's easy maneuvering and comfort. The four-cylinder engine has little power, though, and a 1987 V-6 option will be welcomed.

Knowing that these Chrysler mini vans would be based on the K-car (the front-wheel-drive platform that forms the basis for the majority of Chrysler cars today), Ford and GM chose bigger engines and rear-wheel drive, resulting in tough, dependable vehicles with more towing capacity. For 87, Ford offers an optional 3-liter V-6.

The Ford Aerostar looks the most futuristic and is the most aerodynami-cally efficient. Its V-6 engine has enough power to move briskly down the freeway, but the brakes are sluggish. The rear-wheel drive, unless the vehicle is loaded, makes the rear wheels a bit skittish on rough pavement. The Aerostar is tall on its wheels and feels a bit top-heavylike a truckbut its nothing to worry about. Aerostars seats and foot room for front-seat passengers need improvement.

The Astro/Safari is also offering V-6 and V-8 engines in 87. It is the most trucklike of the lot and feels exactly like a small, sturdy, solid van. It by no means generates the carlike feeling that has made the CaravanA(oyi^ so successful. The Astro/Safari engine performance is strong and delivers the best acceleration of the vans. But the Astro has too little foot room. Also, its instruments and controls are difficult to see and use.

The Toyota Van is the only model in this group to offer a four-whecl-drive option for 87. But its inaccessible midengine placement behind the front seats makes servicing difficulteven for an oil change. An interesting option is a refrigerator/icemaker. large enough to hold a six-pack of beverages, placed at the drivers right.

All the niinivans lack handling precisionthe domestic models to a greater degree than the imports. Still, as alternatives to the full-sized vans and station wagons, each of those discussed will serve well enough.

Price range: about $9(XX) for the Astro to above $13,(X)0 for a fancy Toyota. The vans must fit in the garage and look good in the driveway, so size and appearance affect buyers' choices.

Unless you have truly peculiar transportation requirements, a minivan can do for you what a sedan or van or station wagon can. Minivans. in short, represent rational transportation at its best. 19SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

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nUUUIE MMAZME OCTOBER S, 1M6 mOE 23

AdvsrtiaenwntWant to find out yvhat makes you tick? Just pick a pen.ByJ. J. Leonard

seated n^yself in front of the II / dining room tabie, U/l shifted in the chair until I was quite comfortable, and prepared to c(^ out the paragraph on the sheet of blank paper in front of me. Just think of this as a lark;* I told myself as I began to scribble. Just think of the stories you can dine out on when this guys conclu-si(Mis are all off-base!

I guess Im a skeptic at heart. 1 make it a point not to trust in things like graphology So I never ej^ted anything to come of having my handwriting analyzed. A few laughs, maybe. But certainly nothing revealing. Nothing of consequence.

I was wrong.

I recognized the truth of most of graphologist Dr. Carlos Pedregals assertions right away But, when he announced that I was very decisive but often not patioit enough, I was sure that id caught him in a mistake.

It took me a week to accept the fact that, as much as I didnt want to believe it, signs of my impatience stood out like highway markers in both my prcrfessional and personal life. Id simply chosen to ignore them. I had to confess, Dr. Pedregal knew meor at least certain aspects of my personalitybetter than I knew nyself.

Had I known more about graphology at the tinte, I might not have been so surprised. Graphology op

erates on the same principle as, for example, the Rorschach psychological tests. In putting words on a piece of paper w inter[nreting inkblotsa person projects her unconscious personality. Where the writer chooses to first place her p^ on the page indicates how she situates herself in relation to family and society The shape and lei^th of the lines reveal other personality traits.

From there the analysis narrows down to looking at specific letterstheir size, shape, slant, and how theyre grouped. Even the choice of writing implement, the pressure applied and legibility are considered. And of course, the signature is studiedthe individuis personal creation that no parent or teacher has had a hand in transforming. One characteristic, in isolation shows nothing! says Dr. Pedregal. "The conjunction of everything is used to analyze a persons handwritii^!

In all, a graplwlogist examines over 300 aspects of a persons script. The result? "Your handwriting will tell an expert things that your best friend or mate wouldnt know after a full 10 years, says Dr Pedregal. Not surprisingly, a handwriting analysis can often provide new insights into yourself, your relationships and your life as vvell.

Take Mike and Susan (not their real names) as an example. The

couple decided they would both lave their handwritii^ analyzed. For the most part, husband and wife were pleased with the results. Each, however, adamantly dis^reed with one of the characteristics listed in

ttteir respective analyses. Mikes handwriting had revealed that he placed too much importance on himself and his family. The rest of the world can die so long as were oka}( was the attitude that came through. Though Mike denied that this was true, his wife felt tiiat the anafysis was right on target.

Interestingly, Susans point of contention was about a characteristic that was in direct ofHXteitkxi to the quality Mike had argued about. Her script showed a tendency to put other peoples needs first, befcMre her own or her familys, something which Mike had accused her of time and time again. You dont care enough about our kids! hed tell her. Youre always taking care of all the other kids in the neighborhood!

The conflicting reactions sparked numerous discussions between the two. Finally, Mike and Susan realized that theyand not the graphologistwere mistaken. Their opposing personality traits had blinded them to each other and fueled their conflict. That awareness allowed them to look at the situation from a new angle and put it in perspective.

Grai^ogy can also reveal char

acter traits that peopie whove been close most of their lives arent aware <rf. For years the 65-year-old Canadian had felt that his five children didnt know who he really was. When

he received his handwriting analysis he felt it was so accurate that he ended up mailing a copy to each of his now-adult kids. For the first time, 1 felt that somebody under-sto<xl me! he explained.

For some, the self-discovery that results from having their handwriting analyzed becmnes a necess^ catalyst for change. I used to think that I was always right! says Nancy (not her real name). So I always insisted that my family do thii^s my way! Her handwriting, however, showed that she had become too invdved with her family at the expense of her own idoitity The cause: her less than polect childhood. The result: an overly demanding mother and wife, who only began to step back when the analysis of her handwriting made her aware of the Preble and its (xrigins.

Graphology can even shed light on real life mysteries. The adoptive mother of a 15-month-old foundling wrote Dr. Pedregal askii^ for help. All my bal^ has of her natural nwther is the note she was found with. Very possibly she will never have anything else. Could you please see vdiatyou can discover about the woman who left her from the note? I would like to be able to tell my

What Does iur WHting Say About ni7

This is your chance to find out what your handwriting reveals about you. Though most experts charge $100 or more. Dr. Pedregal has agreed to make the following offer to the readers of Parade. For onty $12, your handwriting sample will be analyzed by this internationally renowned pqdiologist/graphoiogist and his staff. You will learn which characteristics surface in your handwriting and you will receive a compriensive printed explanation of their conclusions. To take advantage of this offer, simply follow the instructions on this page.

daughter something about her mother when she is old enough to question her abandonment!

The note was very short, written on a comer of what looked like a brown paper shopping bag. Though there was not enough written material to be able to do a comprehensive analysis. Dr. Pedregal was able I to learn a lot about the childs real mother. The writing showed her to be a sad and lonely young woman of about 23 years of age. The characteristics that surfaced in her handwriting included sensitivity, impressionability, generosity and sensuality. They also revealed a woman who was difficult to understand and constantly on the defensivean outsider who had trouble adapting to society.

The analysis may not have turned up the specific woman,who left her baby on the church steps, but it satisfied the childs new mother. Thank you! she wrote Dr. Pedregal. Youve added substance to the shadow of the person who gave us such a wonderful gift!

Occasionally a graphologist can actually foresee the future when examining a persons handwriting. One young couple whod recently become engaged was told that their marriage would not last more than six nKMiths. Theyd been high school sweethearts, and their families very much wanted the two to marry. They did. in spite of the graphologists warning. Five months later they separated. What the expert had concluded based on two handwriting samples unfortunately turned out to be all too true.

These examples may astound you. but they shouldnt. After all, "brain-writing is what graphologists call handwritii^, and th^ should know

GET THE WRITE PEA

To find out what your wri^ reveals about your peronality just follow these ea^ directions.

Copy the letter on the right, designed to provide Di: Pedregal with the ssuivte he needs for the analysis. Ute an ink or ballpoint pen and write in the blank space at the bottom of the page. (You can also use a sheet of unlined writing paper... just make sure to attach ail the necessary informa

tion thats been requested.) And re-membo; dont try to write neatly Just rdax and write the way you usually do, and then sign your name.

Be sure to complete the order form below If you are sending more than one sample, include payment and an order form for each. Anyone over sbcteen can participate.

Send the entire pa^ or clip along dotted line and send order form and sample with a check or money order for $12 to: GRAPHOLOGY OFFER, 230 Adams Ave., P.O. Box 16026, Hauppauge, NY H788. Orders must be post-marked by Dec. 31,1986.

Dear Dr. Pedregal:

Id like lo knou) what my regular handwriting reveals about my personality. M^ly, rd like to find out about my straigths and my struggles. My handwriting sample is enclosed, and I did not try to write especially neatly. Many thanks for giving me this opportunity to know myseV better.

(Signature)

Don t forget your signature! If you use two different signatures, pkase include both.

fPkase print information in bbck team)

NAME-

ADDRESS

City

AGE

State

SEX(MorF)

Right- or left-handed (R or L).

I wuX to haw nv handwriting aiMlyied. Here is iny check or money onier payable to:

GkAFHOLOCY OFFER. Enclooed are-

writing sampie(s) at S12 each.

ioratotalaf t-

Please add local sales tax -

Canadian residenis please add S2

(U5. Funds only) -

TOTAL

BE StJRE TO SEND SAMPLE AND ORDER FORM

Money bach guarantee

PARADES SPECIALIntelligence ^ieport

How Td Talk Chinese

Businessmen, scholars, diplomats for that matter, anyone who plana to visit China and deal person-to-person on a serious level with the Chineseshould read Cbineee Political N^tiating Behavior, an engrossing 31-page booklet written by Richard H. Solomon and publishec^ by the Rand Corp. of Santa Monica, Calif, (price: $4).

Solomon, who served on the National Security Council in the Kissinger era and

is now director of the State Departments Pohcy Planning Staff, is a China specialist who has studi^ the CSiinese negotiating technique long, well and objectively. In his briefing analysis, he notes that the Chinese almost always begin a negotiating session with one of them saying, Our custom is that our guest always speaks first. Solomon then proceeds to explain how the Chinese establish warm friendships with their counterparts, how they bring pressure to bear on those friendships and how th^ operate. They keep pimctUious notes of

dHMr

GREA.'

WA]

conversations. Their patience, when th^ want it to be, is limitless. They will maneuver a dialogue so that the foreigner seems to be aflking something from China, says Solomon, thus putting him in a defensive bargaining position.

They also are perspicacious students of human nature who play adversaries against each other. Thqr trial that, notes Solomon, on presumed interpersonal ri vairies among senior officialsSchlesinger vs. Kissinger, Brzezinski vs. Vance, Ha^ vs. Allen. Solomons analysis is based on the experience of American negotiators who, for the last decade, have sought to normalise relations between this country and China.

It makes for a good, fast read.

Wdqc Rm: Rn and Nnqp bMk attbe iwcb

s of 8. in the almost six years of his Presidenqy, Ronald Reagan had spent 323 days in California, mostly on his 688-aore ranch near Santa Barbara.Sumfaqr Freebie

Each ye^, the Federal Trade Commission receives thousands of complaints dealing with mail- and phone-order purchases. As a result, it has pubUshed a practical and informative four-page brochure detailing the protection you have under the FTCs Mail Order Merchandise Rule. This protection is alsQ accorded consumers who maku their purchases by phc^, presided they send their payments by mail.

A fieecopy of Shopping by Phone and Mail is yours by writing: Shopping by Phone and Mail, Dept. P. Federal Trade Commission, Vlkshington, D.C. 20580.BY LLOYD SHEARER01966Mti M. oema I. nn. nMK MBM

Campus Cocaine

AS a recreational drug, cocaine has reached an all-time high among high school students, coUege students and young adults. So reports Dr. Lloyd D. Johnston, research scientist and program director of a new survey conducted at the University of Michigans Institute for Social Research. The survey, financed by the National Institute on Drug Abuse, shows that:

Approximately 30% of all college students will have used cocaine at least once before they graduate.

Students disclose that cocaine is readily available.

Until recently, the great majority of students perceived little risk in experimenting with cocaine.

Tobe effective, drug-prevention programs need to begin at quite a young age to reach

yoimgsters before some critical mass of them already has begun to use drug^ and to introduce them to potential new users.

Men are more likely than women to use illicit drugs.

The drinking of alcoholic beverages has increased among college men but decreased among high school students of both sexes.

By the time they reach their middle 20s, up to 80% of young adults have tried an illicit drug other than maryuana.

At this time, there are an estimated 5 million users of cocaine, 20 million users of marijuana and 500,000 users of heroin in the United States.

Dr. UoydD. Johnston

Fact of AIDS

The Center for Communicable Diseases in Atlanta, which tracks the number of AIDS cases in this country, revealed that, asofSept. l.notoneoftbe 24,430 cases reported ainoe 1981 had involved the sexual tranamittion of the deadly virus from female to female.

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The First Lenox Nativity Sculptures

iince 1889, Lenox has created beautiful vyorks of art in fine :hina. Now it adds an important new achievement to that long radition of excellence.. .The Holy femily, the dm sculptures n the Lenox Nativity Collection.

treated by the skilled artists of Lenox and handcrafted in fine )one china by master artisans In Japan, these superbly ietailed sculptures will bring new joy and beauty to your K)me this Christmasand every Christmas to come.

^n impressive gift, the three sculptures come handsomely K)xed with a Certificate of Authenticity. And each bears the .enox^ trademark on itsbaselnpne24/KirafgoW. R>r Christ* nas delivery we must receive your order by October 31.

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Christmas orders must be received by October 31,1986. Available only direct from Lenox.

I wish U) order 77ie /Arfv- Rmiiy sculptures fnim The Leww Nativity, at $114 lor all three. I prefer to pay as lollows;

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BY CREDIT CARD. Alter shipment, please charRe the lull amount cl $111 t> my credit card indicated l>elow;

MasterCard VISA American Express Plus 1.7.'! per .set it three ulptures h>r shi|i|}inKnntl handliiiK .'tale sales tax will lie hilled il applicable. Please alhtw li to K weeks for delivery.

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All orders are subject loacceplance.

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IN STEP WITH:

BY JAMES BRADVIsabella KosseUini

HIS WAS IN A LITTLE SPACE CALLED Chez Gann in downtown Manhattan, and 1 was having a drink with one of the most beautiful women in the world, and she was sipping tea and telling me she never

_ has cavities in her teeth. Her name is

Isabella Rossellini. She is the daughter of Ingrid Bergman and makes $2 million a year posing for ads for Lancme beauty products, and she does movies with people like Mikhail Baryshnikovso why were we talking about her teeth?

Because she has a chip in one of her two top front teeth (her brother, Robertino, hit her with a telephone when he was a teenager), and 1 thought it was nice that one of the most beautiful women in the world didnt care about such things. If I let them s^ changing my teeth, then they will change something else, and then I will not be me, she said rather sensibly. And besides, 1 never have cavities.

Her mother was Swedish and her father, the late film director Roberto Rossellini, was Italian, and she spiks perfect English with a slight and endearing accent. I asked if she thought in English or Italian. She said sometimes in one, sometimes in the other, but I often dream in French.

The first time I ever saw Isabella was long ago in Rome, when she was about 17. I was attending an awards ceremony for young Italian designers, and she had been given a prize for textile design. Why didnt she keep at it? I came to the States to work, she said. It was difficult getting a work permit, so I went to Finch College. And then 1 met this Italian journalist. He hired me because 1 could answer the phone in several languages. He taught me the trade. 1 started doing TV interviews for Italian television. I even covered the Muhammad Ali-Joe Frazier fight. Then a models agent named Frances Grill met her and got Isabella her first job as a model, posing for the cover of Vogue. Isabellas enormous eyes widen, and she laughs at herself. Here 1 pose once, and 1 am on Vogue. It is a miracle.

Those first pictures led to others, and she quit TV reporting to concentrate on modeling. The big Lancme contract has one year to go, and she is unsure whether she will renew it or they will renew her. But now there is acting. She did some movies in Europe and then played a Russian woman in White Nights. She describes her next film. Blue Velvet, due out about now, as strange and too violent for my daughter to see. Her daughter is just 3, and Isabella plans to do a version of Little Red Riding Hood in Israel, so that my daughter can see me in a movie and not be scared.

James Brady's latest novel. Designs," published last week by Crown, is the inside story of the glamorous young designers who create fashion in New York and Paris.

B(WN:Jiim18,

1952, in Rome

(shehasatmn

sistar, Ingrid).

PERSONAL: Married

tethedRcctor

Martin Scenese,

1979-82. Married

Jon Wiedenunn in

1983;one

dangfeter,EMtia,3.

CAREER: GradaaM

from Rome's

Acadenqrnf^siiion

and Coanne, 1971;

mariKd that summer

hrthecestume

department far her

^ ----

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WorhMlatltaiian tdwiiion ndnerh, RAi-TVasan intervieiierandon weekly comedy showl'ARia DHBeiiica("T)ie Other Sanday), 1975-79. Won Lancdme modeRng contract, 1982. MOVIES: Include //Aate^l978 (released in U.S. as TbeAfeadon; 1982); mWte mghts,l98S (American Rim debat).

Her current mome is Blue Wxxt." Shesa^^'dUhetotaddeoneof

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Last Frontier; Evans Without The Frills

By Ian Harmer

HOLLYWOOD The Last Frontier,' airing Sunday, Oct. 5, and Tuesday, Oct. 7, strips Linda Evans of designer gowns and diamonds and whisks her from Dynastys Denver to the dusty Outback in Alice Springs, Australia. And the charcff Evans is playing, Kate Hannon, is as fhr removed from KrysUe Carrington as a cuckoo is from a kangaioo. Still, the actress doesnt want anyone jumping to the wrong conclusions.

Amid rumors that shes quitting Dynasty in the near future, this role takes on special significance. I havent decided to leave Dynasty, Evans, 43, says, but Im quit used to reading that I have already d(^ so or am about to do something which has never actually entered my head! The only thing thats changed since the series started is that now leaving or stayingis my decision. And I really rather like that. I hate to disappoint the pecle who say otherwise, the actress adds, but I have not made any decision to leave.

Dynasty without loyal, loving KrysUe would be unthinkable, but in the world of the TV supersoaps, anything can happen. And thats one of Uie reasons the actress gave up her Dynasty vacation to rough it iqi Down Undo*.

I want as many people as possible to see and enjoy The Last Frontier, she explains, but I have to confess it was something I did for me and for nobody else. Beautiful gowns and elegant settings might be good for my image, but I have come to realize that jeans and no makeup is closer to the real me.

In Frontier, I play a woman who has to make it in the real world, without any help from a man and that alone gave me a very welcome break from Dynasty. Evans adds. After weeks without makeup, I got back to the studio, and naturally the first thing Uiey had to do was plaster my face with all the stuff they say you need to project a glamorous, elegant image. It felt for a while as if I was wearing a heavy mask, but then, as usual, I got used to it!

LUidc Evan itan at Kate Haaaoa, aa Amcrlcaa wba battlei ratUcu laad baraa Ed Steaniag (Jaaaa Robaidi). ia Tke Last Froatkr, a fear-hoar mialaeriM wt la Aartraliai great Oathack. The mialieriea ain Saaday. Oct. %, aad Tuesday. Oct. 7,ea CBS.* ' .

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Holywoodhtopmowiei.. hot of the big screen and onloyouni

Each movie dnwing is MMdudly priced.

OCTOBER WEEKLY SCHEDULE

Movie

Dates Ptaying

f/X

October 1st. 3rd.6lh.8ih. I0ih,l3tb

MOUNTAIN TOP MOTEL MASSACRE R

October 2nd. 4th. 5th. 7th

LUCAS

PG-13

Oaober9lh.Mdi.l2lii.l4th

PRETTY IN PINK

PG-13

October ISih. 17th. 20th. 22mL 24ih. 27ih

ARER HOURS

October I61I1.I8U1.19th. 21st

YOUNGBLOOD

October 23rd. 2Sth. 26th. 28th

APRIL POOL'S DAY A STAR TREK:

THE CAGE R

Ortnbrr 29th. 31st

JAKE SPEED

October 30lh

Greenville Cable TV

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Phone 756-3384

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SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!

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(NlCK)8peciri Delivery (PTL)GtfyMUrik (SHOW) Movie Garbo Talks (1994)

(USA) Jewel In The Grown 4:I9B Ktai The Animrin Good-

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(Please Tum To Page 14)

Some Very Bad Informatloii dickie rook

From time to Ume our customers tell us about advice they hew from some clothiitg expert" who warns them against dryclean-ii^ their clothes too often. The rumor still floats about that dry-cleaning wears out clothing and can be harmful.

Several carefully coatroUcd etudtee have proved these nmiore to bo falee. Ite imporUnt that you ua-dcrstaad that this Is sonw bad tnfonnatioa.

Research telb us that the primary cause of fabric deterioration is abrasion through wew. Accumulated dirt and soil have been shown to be the second greatest cause of damage to clothes.

If anything, these facts should convince you of the importance of keeping your clothes clean. You can continue to rely on us to help you stretch your clothing dollar.

A Cleaner World

6X2 E. GrMRvllle BM. Vick Up StallM WmT Ed Circk

25S-S710-2SS-S810

Sunday Evening

TIm Daily Raflactor. Qraanvllia. N.C.

SUNDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

OortoOay

FMPrwiw

O fiOMInules

Movie;Taxi OriMr"

miriouie

60 Minutes

8:30 9:00 9:30

1 a,,^,

MW0 dWVI Mafnigs

Munler, She Wrote

A Ticket To The World

Ea^Streel VMerie

Murder, She Wrote

Movie. "Little Spies"

Movie: "Little Spies"

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ESPN

NBO

UFE

MAX

PTL

SHOW

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USA

Nature

AnfcnMs

In Touch

10:00

Ben Haden

10:30

RockAXve

Movie: The Last Fronllar"

Star Search

Sports Extra

Movie:'Tradbig Places"

Movie: "The Last Frontier

Movie: "There Must Be A Pony"

Movie: "There MuM Be A Pony"

National Geographic Explorer

Evening At Pops

Movie: "The Elusiva PimpameT'

SportsCenter Superstars

Movie

AMA Video Clinic

To Sir WHh Love"

Rahoboth

OralRotMrts

"Cloak And Dagger"

Masterpieoe Theatre

Sports Page

Solo

Jerry FahveN

F. Towers

Movie:The Red Fury

Wresting

Movie: Agnes Of God"

Physicians Journal Update Cardklogy Update

Movie: "Remo WWams: The Adventure Begins"

Heritage Vlage Church Service

Movie: "Altered States"

Movie: "Mikey And Nicky"

AirwoN

AmericasCup

Movie: "Slverado

Medicine

Obstetrics

Movie: "Maxle

Kenneth Copeland

Brothers

G.Shandlng

Movie; "Victory"

The Virginian

WwM

CoverStory Holywood

6:00 BAIiM Smith And Jooee

3) Uorie Taxi Driver (1970)

OONmi

0ABCNewag North Carolina People (DOAntmnleb Action Hydroplane Rndng (HBO) Movie The Bad News Bears In Breaking Training (1977)

(LIFE) Pediatria Update (MAX) Movie To Sir With Love(1967)

(NICDISpy

Goak And

(PTL) Jerry Falweil (SHOW)

Dagger (1984)

(TNN) Rodeo (USA) Robert Ddn lime 6:060 wad, wad World (XAni-

mnk

6:100 NBC Newi

OPrtmeTfane O WhafI Bmeoini Now!!

O North CaroUiaThia Week (MS) Denier Bay (LIFE) Obetetrlci / Gynectdogy Update

6:18 O Now Leave It To Beever 7:00 O Dorio Days BeM Fricodi OOMMtantee OOarHotM

O O Movie Uttle Spies (Prenoiere) OPnflleiOfNatne (BKI) Real EMate And Invest-meot Seminars

(M^ Movie The Elusive Pimpernel (1990)

(LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (NKX) Smothen Brothers (PTL) Reboboth Presente

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(TMC) Movie Mikey And Nkky(1976)

(TNN) Gnmtry Sportninn (USA)Airwolf 7.-09OWreeUing 7:S0OFnn Preview O Wild, Wild World Of Animals (E9*N) NFL Seperstan (NICK) My Three Sons (PTL) Mai Roberts (TNN) Wish Yon Were Here 6:000 Make BeUeve Mnrriafs An experiment in living allows a high school class to realistically experience the economic problems and the emoUonal realities of marriage. (1 hr.)

O OMnder. She Wrote Jessica puts her life on the line to solve the circus murders. (Part 2of2)g(l hr.)

( GEO: A Ticket To The World Actress Deborah Baffin, Charla Haid (Hill Street Blues) and journalist Mike Cerre report on interesting places and events in Europe. Featured: an auto race in Italy, fashions in Paris, banking in Hungary and trattional music in Ireland. (1 hr.)

O Easy Street Bully and Ricardo buy a horse that impregnates Eleanors prise fiUy. In stoeo.

O NatkMMl Geofraphle Explorer Hawaiie hula danc^ the defense mechanisms of insects; the wildlife in Central America's Belize, a 9000-mile rowing marathon. (2 hrs.)

O Evening At Pops Duo-pia-nists Katia and Marielle Labeque salute the musk of George Gershwin in a performance that includes Rhapsodv in Blue and An American in Paris. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

(BET) FtedericfcK. Price (ESPN)WrciUlog (HBO) Movie Agnes Of God (1985) Jane Fonda, Anne Bancroft (1 hr., 37 min.)

(LIFE) Phyildans Journal Update

(MAX) Movie Remo Williams; The Adventure Begins (1985) Fred Ward, Joel Gray. (1 hr., 54

min.)

(Nidjp Buffalo BID A mysterious woman claims to be having Bills baby.

(PTL) Heritafe VUla|i Church Service

(SHOW) Movie Altered States (1980) William Hurt, Blair Brown. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(TNN) Amaricaa Sporta Cival-cade Featured; Ih^ Watkins GlenOTO /OTU oiW,

. American^aneeic fram.Wathins * Glen International Raceway in

Watkins Glen, N.Y. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(U8A)TteVir|hiiaa 1:30 Q Valerie Valerie plays matchmaker for her son David. In stereo, g

(NHX) Alas Smith A Jooee British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones take on American trends and show business. 9:00BIa Touch O O Movie The Last Frontier (Premiere) (Part 1 of 2) Linda Evans, Jack Thompson. (2 hrs.)

(S Star Search

O Movie Trading Places

(1983) Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd. (2 hrs, 30 min.)

O O Movie There Most Be A Pony (Premiere) Elizabeth Taylor, Robert Wagner. (2 hrs.) O Masterpiece ^tre Winston ChurchiU: The Wilderness Years As Hitler becomes increasingly aggressive, Churchill, fueled by top-secret informa-tioD, spells out the danger. (Part 7of8)(R)g(lhr.)

(BBT) Bobby Jonae

(MS) Movie The Red Fury"

(1984) William Jordan, Juan Gonzales. (1 hr., 42 min.)

(NKX) Wynton tag aSnakeTl

(!ntcb-

tag aSnd he The Grammy-win-ning trumpeter tours the jazz clube of New York and New Or-leani and performs concert! by Haydn and Mozart. (1 hr.)

(TMC) Movie Victory (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Michael Caine. (1 hr., 57 min.)

0:80 (INN) Performance Ptan (USA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive 10:000 Ben Haden (9 News OSportsPage OSolo

(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(ESPN) Americas Clip; Chal-lente Down Under (HBO) Movie Silverado (1985) Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn. (2 hrs., 13 min.)

(LIFE) Internal Medidne Update

(MAX) Movie Mazie" (1985) Glenn Chme, Mandy Patinkin. (1 hr, 30 min.)

(NICK) Hot Shoe Show Modern jazz, 50s musk plus a sketch with a short Romeo and his tall dance instructor. (PTL)KenBMhCopeinad (SHOW) Brothen In an episode dealing with AIDS, Joe is bif-' ,l9c4,lgr tbs; wiUrirawn bebav;^; . ole okUfeeihaU.hu4dy.inJewa

for a visit, g (TNN) Hidden Heroes (USA) Cover Story Featured. Ju-Uo Iglesias.

10:800 Rock AUve 3) Sports Extra O Jerry FalweO OFawttyTowen (LIFE) Ohstetrki / Gynecdogy Update

(NKX) Solo Gemmas windfall may allow her to buy a car and trade in her bicycle.

(SHOW) tts Gany ShandHngs Show

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(USA) Hollywood Insider ll:00OOONewi 3) Capital C^ Magaxine OCHS News OThrget

(DIS) Movie Bradys Escape (1984) John Savage, Kelly Reno. (1 hr., 36 min.) (ESPN)^wrtaCenter (LIFE) Physicinns Journal Update

(NKX) Evening At The Improv (PTL) Best Oftereeei-N^e (SHOW) Movie "Once Upon A Time In America (1984) Robert De Niro, James Woods. (3 hrs., 46 min.)

(TMC) Movie Love Letters

(1983) Jamie Lee Curtis, James Keach. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(USA) Go For Your Dreams 11:150 CBS News O Fhtertalmnent This Week Mary Hart interviews actress Kathleen Turner. (1 hr.) OABCNewig 11:300 Ed You

Om*a*s*h

3) Movie The Lonely Guy

(1984) Steve Martin, Charles Grodin. (2 hrs.)

ONewe

O Movie Operation Daybreak (1975) Timothy Bottoms, Martin Shaw. (2 bn.)

O Rock N Roll Eveniiig News Scheduled; live performance by Sparks (Music You Can Dance To); interviews with Tina Turner and Nell Young; in the new band segment - the Bo Deans. In stereo. (1 hr.) OJohnAnkerbeif (TNN) Country Sportimnn Alabama, CharUe Daniels and Gary Mmris go fishing for large mouth bus on Lake Welu during Aabamas June Jam. In stereo.

11:40(MAX) Movie Altered States (1980) William Hurt, Blair Brown. (1 hr., 43 min.) 12:000 Larry Jonu OSottfMniSportBDan O O Jimmy Swnggirt (ESPN) NFLe Greatest Moments Highlights of the '73 Miami Dolptiiu and 74 Pitts-borgh Steelers. (1 hr.)

(UR) Surgery Update (NICK) Bi&lo no A mysterious woman claims to be having BUIS baby.

(PTL) In Touch (TNN) Great Driven (USA) Vicntion Styles lliSODnkeCoMhes 12:20 (HBO) Movie Best Revenge (1983) John Heard, Levon Hdm. (1 hr., 31 min.)

12:100 John Osteen O More Real People O Movie DeUverance (1972) Burt Reynolds, Jon Voight. (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) Obotetrics / Gynecology Update

(I^X) Alu Smith A JooM British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones take on American trends and show buiness. (TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured: Breckenridge, Colo. In stereo.

(USA)KeyiTo8ucce

12:35 (DIS) Five Mile Creek Love Before A Fall Kate becomes infatuated with Camenm, a mysterious drifter who arrives at Uie coach stop by camel. 12:450 Waltons (TMC) Movie "Mikey And Nicky (1978) Peter Falk, John Cassavetes. (1 hr., 59 min.)

Sumtoy,OctotMrS,1M TV-3 IMOKraToSuooeu OJbDwUtttagton OWorid Tomorrow

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(UPE) AMA Video CUMc (NICK) Wynton Marsalis: Catching a Saat The Grammy-win-ning trumpeter tours the jazz clubs of New York and New Or-leam and performs coocerti by Haydn and Mozart. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Tnmmys Home Party (TNN) Hidden Heroes (USA) Cownans m Secreta 1:25 (MAX) Movie Too Scared To Scream (1985) Mike Connors, Anne Archer. (1 hr., 44 min.) 1:300 New Generatioa 3) Fame OABCNewag OUrryJooei

(TNN) Movie RoU Akg, Cowboy (1937) Smith BaUew, Cecilia Parker. (1 hr., 30 min.)

1:45 OHsppy Days ONewe

1:90 (HBO) Movie The Protector (1985) Jackie Chan, Danny Akllo. (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:060700 Chib (LIFE) Pediatrice Update (NKX) Hot Shoe Show Modern jazz, 50s music plus a sketch with a short Romeo and his tall dance instructor.

(PTL) Kenneth Copeland (USA) Bert Of Money, Money. Money 2:150Niihtwatch 2:30 O Whats Happening Now!! OMmkOfCooopamkia

(Please Turn To Page 9)

2.99 Lunch S|

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 1

:00A.M.-4KN>I

''IIHIMPS-M M) DM S I H\t KIRS

'tlRIMP K( 01 J iVIIIK m I S| lit S11M H'll sniu KU Kl H

FRIED TROUT. SHRIMP. DEVILED CRAB. PERCH. CLAM STRIPS ..

Family Restaurants

^ AWIMEOFAMEAL

Opi Dally SuadartknTThuraday 11A.M. Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P

758-0327 BanqucfFacilltiM Available

TV-4 Th#DeHylWleck)r.Oreenvllle.N.C.

Sunday. OctolMr S. 1986

Monday - Friday Daytime

4.-SS (MAX) Screen Lefendc Guy GooncriMoo)

(3qi Movie (Tue) Kiss Me Stupid (19M)

SM0Cirtoene BevartymUUlUea (BET) Video VUntkne (Tee-FH)

(UPE) Brief Sanmariei (Mon) Investment Advisory (Tue-Fri) (PH) PH 3b (Ftencfc) (He)

This Is The Life (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu. Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) WhisUe Down The Wind (192KWed) "Ups & Downs (1983)

(SHOW) Washinftoon (Fri)

(TNN) Victory Over He IRS (Mon, Fri) Break Thru To Weight Loss (Tue. Wed) Get Rich With Stocks (Thu)

(USA) Keys To Snccem (Mon, He)

S;OS (SHOW) Brotfaen (Tta) 5;10(MAX) Movie (Wed) "Skyhigh"(198S)

Si# (HBO) Video Jukebox (Mon) (MAX) Movie (Hu) "Heavenly Bodies (1985)

5:300 Jim And Timmy OSrilyJeHy Raphael OAmnySwaigart O Andy Griffith (ESPN)SportaLook(Hn)

(HBO) ReeBy Weird Talea (Wed) (MAX) Movie (Mon) "Trancers (1985XTue)C.H.U.D(1984) (PH) PH Club (Italian) (Tue) Westbrook Hospital (Wed, Hu) Light Music (Fri)

(SHOW) Arthnr And The Square Kmgbts Of The Round Table (Mm Misunderstood Monsters (Fri)

(HIC) Movie (Mon) He Opposite Sex (1956)

(USA) Room 222 (Mon, Toe, Fri) S:3S(raO) Verdict: The Wrong Man (Thu)

0HOW) Pauls Case (Hu) IJOOSucceasNUfe OCBSNews CSKidsworld O Carolina Today (DABCNewsg ONewt OCNNNewi

(BET) Video Vibratiooi (Mon) (DIS) Mickey Mouse Club (ESr) Aerobics (HBO) Aladdin And His Magic Lamp (Moo) Savage And Beautiful (Wed)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Criixy About TV Moviea: Marilyn Movoe - Beyond The U|end(Fri)

(PH) Beveriy Exerdse (TMC) Movie (Wed) "Hey Babe! (1984)

(TNN) Make Money With Cara (Mon. Wed) 60 Minutes To Success (Toe. Hu) Get Rich With Stocks (Fri)

6:10PHrWorido^w^^

(He)

6:lS0Newi CABCNewsg 6:10 Morning (Slnapector Gadget

NBC News OABCNewsg

News

O Tom A Jerry And Friends (DIS) Mooaerdse (ESPN) Natioos Bniine Today (PH) Marilyn Hickey (SHOW) Shelley Duyill's TaU Taka And Legoids (Hu) Arthur And The Square Knights Of The Round Table (Fri)

(TNN) Instant Cash Systems (Mon, Wed)

(USA) That Girl 6:39 (HBO) Survival (Hu) The Ad^ ventures Of Robin Hood (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Fri) Hero At Large"(1980)

6:4l0News

ABCNewsg

7:80 (BET) Jimmy Swaggart CBSMorning News (DFUntstooes

Today

Good Morning America

Farm Day

(HB) The Red BaBoon (Tie) (UFE)ttFigureB (MAX) Movie (Mon) He Philadelphia Experiment"

(1984)(Tue) "Avalanche (1978)(Wed) A Test Of Love

(1985)(Hu) "Dallas (1950)(Fri) "Maxie"(1985)

(NICK) Dmnii The Manace (PH)HmAndTamn7 (SHOI^ Shdky DuvaBs TaB Take And Legeiids (Mon, Wed) (SHOW) Mode (Tue) The Grey Fox (1982)

(TMC) Movk (Toe) "My Science Project" (1985)(Hu) The Opposite Sex (1956)

(TNN) Sncceaa Strategies For Women (Tue) A Millionaire's Secret To Wealth (Ha) Get Rich With Real Estate (Fri)

(USA) Cartoons 7:15 SA Weather 7:S#OSnperbook (SThnnderCatsg

Body Electric (Moo. Wed. Fri) Hatha Yoga (Tue, Hu)

(MS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) Natkos Bmineis Today (HBO) Fraggk Rock

(LIFE) Richard Simmoos (NKX)Laarie

(SHOW) Movk (Hu) Streets Of Fire" (1984)

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JimAndTammy

Paper Chase

8:00 8:30

Hal Tom

Wizard

9:00 9:30 10:00

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Chefs

Movie; The last Fronllar

Movie; "ThaExorcW"

Crime Story

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Basabal Ptayofis; American LeegueChamptonatilp Game One

Movie; "The Shakiest Gun hi The Waar*

Proiect Second Chance

Have I Got A Story For You

Supertwuts

TheAfriOans

Movie; Dear Detective"

Managing Our Mhacfea

Movie; "Shibad And The Eye Of The Tiger

Roler Darby

Movie; "TheTerminalor"

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Movie; Joshua Then And Now

Canv Meeting U.SA

Zola Levitt

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Riptide

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Dr. Ruth Show

Movie; "Prizzis Honor

JimAndTammy

Showtime Comedy Spotlight

Movie; "EMhig Raoul"

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Auto Racing

6:000 Big Valley OOOO0Newi

(Snzees Company MacNeU / Lebier Newtbov

(DIS) Movie "Dot And Keeto (198S)

(ESPN)SportiLook

(UFE)Avemiei

(MAX) Movie "Chariots Of Fire (1981)

(NICK)Mookees (PTL)PaidYoiiggiCho (TNN) Crook And Chaae (USA) Dance Party USA 6;OO0 Andy Griffith S;M S) Too Cloae For Comfort QNBCNewi OCBSNews O0ABCNewig (BET) Real Eatate And Investment Seminara

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook 1989 Chicago Bean

(NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go

(PTL) Lester Snmrall Teaching (TNN)Videocoantry (USA) Love Me Love Me Not l:890BeveriyHUlbillles 7:000 Hardcaatle And McCormick

OCBSNews

(DTaii

OPMtsOfUfe O Newlywed Game OJeopardy 0 Wheel Of Fortoae OBoaioeas (ESPN)

(UFE) Family (NICK) Yoe Cant Do That On Teievlaioii

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Paper Chase

(TMC) Movie "My Science Project (1985)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Riptide 7:09 0 Sanford And Son 7:300 PM Magaxine M*A*S*H OBenaon

OHoQywoodSqnares 0 Wheel Of Fortnne OJeopardy OInnovatioo

(BET) This Week In Black En-tertaimnent

(IBS) Mooseterpiece Theater (ESPN)IuideBaaebaU (HBO) Not NeceaaarUy The News

(NICK) Danger Moose (TNN) Fandango 7:390HooeymooDen 1:000 Hell Town OOWIiard

Movie "The Exorcist (1973) Ellen Burstyn, Linda Blair. (2 hrs.)

O Matlock MaUock defends a maid who's charged with Uie murder of her employer. In stereo. (1 hr.)

OOBasebaU Playoffs American League Championship Game One. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

0 Project Second Chance Dropoots In Anoerlca Hosted by Robert MacNeil, this documentary examines the reasons for and consequences of not finishing high school as well as positive options offered by various General Equivalency Diploma programs. g(l hr.)

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(Ml) Love Thy Neighbor (DIS) Have I Got A Story For

You Puppeter Shari Lewis gives pointers on storytelling. (1 hr.) (EM^ Snperiwoti Harry Arroyo vs. Jimmy Paul, taped April, 1985, in AtlanUc City. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Terminator (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 48 min.) (LIFE) Hometown (MAX) Movie Joshua Then And Now (1985) James Woods, Alan Arkin. (1 hr., 58 min.)

(NICK) Bleak House The lawsuit of "Jamdyce vs. Jamdyce drags on through generations and is the focal point of this Charles Dickens work. Esther Summerson is summoned to London where she meets the principab of the case. Diana Rigg and Denholm Elliott star. (Part 1 of 8) (1 hr.)

(PTL) Camp Meeting UBA (SHOW) kiovie "Red Dawn (1984) Patrick Swayze, C. Thomas Howell. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Rage Of Angds Based on a novel by Siitaiey Sheldoo. After nearly being disbarred on her first day in court, a fledgling lawyer (Jaclyn Smith) sets up her own practice and becomes romantically involved with a politically ambitious, married attorney (Ken Howard). (Part 1 of2)(2hn.)

8:09 0 Movie The Shakiest Gun In The West (1968) Don Knotts, Barbara Rhoades. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

8.88 (BET) One Of TIm Boys

9:000760 Club O O Movie The Last Frontier (Premiere) (Part 2 of 2) Linda Evans, Jack Thompson (2 hrs.)

O Orlme Story Torellos marriage begins to come apart at

the seams when Julie suffers a miscarriage. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 As AfHcaas (Premiere) Kenyan professor All A. Mazml profiles contemporary Africa. This episode examines Africas geografdiy and climate, and its effect on African history, g (1 hr.)

(BEI) Video Sotd (DB) Movie Sinhad And The Eye Of The Tiger (1977) Patrick Wayne, Jane Seymour. (1 hr., 53 min.)

(ESPN) RoDer Derby (UFE) Regis Phobias Lif-sljdes Featnred: singer Peggy Lee, comedian Don Rkkles; artist Peter Max; Derek Humphrey, author oi The R^t To Die, Earl MindeU, author of Shaping Up With Vitamins. (1 hr.)

(NKX) Last of Mrs. Uncoln Tony winner Julie Harris stars as the misunderstood widow of Abraham Lincoln during the years following his assassination. Patrick Duffy, RolAy Batson also star. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (TMC) Movie Eating Raoul (1982) Paul Bartel, Mary Woro-nov. (1 hr., 25 min.)

9:30 (PTL) Zola Levitt (TNN) New Country Guest: Eddie Rabbitt. In stereo. 10:00NewB 01988

0 Managing Our Miracles: Health Care In America

Moderated by Yale University President Benno C. Schmidt Jr., panelists, including heart surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey and Sen. Albert Gore Jr. (D-Tenn ), discuss the gathering and distribution of organs for transplant operations. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Kick Boxing From Atlanta. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(HBO) The Hitchhiker A struggling author feigns death only to be done in for real by his unfaithful wife and best friend (Barry Bostwick).

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guests: Dr. Joyce Brothers. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie "Prizzi's Honor (1985) Jack Nicholson, Kathleen Turner. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Showtime Comedy ^M)tli|d>l: EUyne Booaler The far-out comedy of Elayne Booster is showcased in this taped performance. In stereo. (1 hr.) (TNN) Crook And Chaae (USA) Auto RadiM NHRA Chief Auto Parts Nationals (Taped 9/27 - 28) (1 hr.)

10:100 Movie Dear Detective (1979) Brenda Vaccaro, Arlen Dean Snyder. (2 hrs.)

10:300 Oelebrtty Chefs Guests; James Coco, Linda Blair.

(HBO) ReMly Weird Thlea Martin Short plays a lounge singer hired to entertain at a wealthy mans party.

(TMC) Movie Mikey And Nicky (1978) Peter Falk, John Cassavetes. (1 hr., 59 min.) (TNN)Videocoantry 11:000 Hardcaatle And McCor

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(US) Adftmee Of Ozzie And HirrM

(ESPN) Arm WnetUng (HBO) Movie Thunder Alley (1985) Roger Wilson. Jill Schoe-ten. (1 hr., 51 min.)

(Lli^ Movte Youve Come A Long Way, Katie (1981) (Part 2 of 2) Lally Cadeau, Ken James. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Kksgb Coming (SHOW) Movie An American WerewoU In London (1981) David Nau^ton, Jenny Agutter. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive 11:38 OM*A*S*H Baretta

O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actors Bob Uecker (Mr. Belvedere) and Justine Bateman ("Family lies). In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Hot Shots Broderick asks Amanda and Jake to search for his old Army buddy. (1 hr., 10 min.)

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0 Mother And Son Maggie sets out to ruin Arthurs date with his estranged wife.'

(DIS) Movie "The Student Prince (1954) Ann Blyth, Edmund Purdom. (2 hrs.)

(ESPNl SnortaOnter (NICK) An American Artist: Arthur Hoefler Documentary examining the contemporary painter's life and work.

(PTL) Hour Of Ddiverance

(USA) Allred Hitchcock Hour 12:000 Bums And Allen O Hot Shots Amanda and Jason investigate a murder at a supposedly haunted castle. Stars Dorothy Parke and Booth Savage. (1 hr., 10 min.) 00Night]iae

(ESPN) NFL Yearbook: 1985 Denver Broncos

(NICK) Bleak House The lawsuit of Jamdyce vs. Jamdyce drags on through generations and is the focal point of this Charles Dickens work. Esther Summerson is sumnnoned to London where she meets the principals of the case. Diana Rigg and Denholm Elliott star. (Part 1 of 8) (1 hr.)

(PTL) Paul YongMCbo (TNN)NashvilieNow 12:100 Movie Land Of The Pharaohs (1995) Jack Hawkins, Joan Collins. (2 hrs., 10 min.) 12:19 (MAX) Movie "Goodbye, Em-manuelle (1977) Sylvia Kristel, Umberto Orsini. (1 hr., 40 min.) 12:380 Bast Of Groocbo The Saint

O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comic actors John Cleese and Dennis Milter. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O 0 Ni^Uife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: actor F. Murray Abraham, comedian Freddie Stoller.

(ESPN) Top Rank Boilag Brian Baronet vs. Joey Ferrell in a Junior welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City. (R)(l hr, 30 min.) (LffE) Investnaent Advisory (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (USA) Edge Of Ni^

12:40 O Movie Seizure: The Story Of Kathy Morris (1980) Leonard Nimoy, Penelope Milford^(l hr., 20 min.)

(SHOW) Movie The Grey Fox (1982) Richard Farnsworth, Jackie Burroughs. (1 hr., 32 min.)

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(NKK) Last of Mr* Lincoln Tony winner Julie Harris stars as the misunderstood widow of Abraham Lincoln during the years following his assassination. Patrick Duffy, Robby Benson also star. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (PH) SuccessNUfe (TMC) Movte Gimme An T 984) Stqiben Shelloi, Mark ylomi. (1 hr., 40 mia) )WrestIliM

1:100 Movie The Ballad Of Cable Hogue (1970) Jason Ro-bards, Stella Stevens. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:300 Doble Ginis Miaaion:Impoosible ONews

(TNN) New Coimtry Guest: Eddie Rabbitt. In stereo.

1:99 (MAX) Movte Uttle Treasure (1985) Margot Kidder, Ted Danson.(l ^.,29 min.)

2:00 0700 Club 0News (BET) Vhteo Soul (ESPN)SportsLook (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain

2:15 (SHOW) Gallagher. Over Your Head Gallagher brings bis zany inventions and lively observations to an audience in Beaumont, Texas. In stereo. (1 hr.)

2:200 Movie A Fine Madness (1966) Sean Connery, Joanne Woodward. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

2:25 (HBO) Movie Richard Pryor Live On The Sunset Strip (1982) Richard Pryor. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:300 (ESPN)

(TNN)

3:00 0 Movte The Jackie Robinson Story (1950) Jackie Robinson, Rub^ Dee. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) College FootbaU Cal-State Fullerton at Tulsa (R) (3 hrs.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Household Salvation (TMC) Movte Eating Raoul (1982) Paul Bartel, Mary Woro-nov. (1 hr., 25 min.)

(TNN) Best Of Ikuey / Penny (USA) Ante RadiM NHRA Chief Auto Parts Nationals (R) (1 hr.)

8:20 (SHOW) Paper Chase A black student, intent on winning the

(Please Turn To Page 15)

1987 Date Books

1 year

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(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Riptide 7:05 Sanford And Son 7:S0PMMagailne a)M*A*8*H QBenaon

O Hollywood Sonares Whed Of Fortune Jeopardy Stateline (BET) In The Kitchen (DB) Moaseterpiece Theater (ESPN) Joe DiMaggio Story (MAX)MaiHeodioom (NICK) Danger Moose (TNN) Fandango 7:S5Honeymoooon MB BringEm Back Alive OO Together We Stand (3) Movie Eiorcist H: The He^ etic (1977) Richard Burton, Linda Blair. (2 hrt.)

Highway To Haaven A clever dog seeks help when his owners are injured in a serious anto accident In stereo. (1 hr.)

BaeshaO PlayoMs Naon-al League Champiooship Game One. hfew York Meta at TBA. (Livc)(8hrs.,30min.)

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(DB) EtUaon Twins The People's Choice Annie and Tom support opposing candidates in the student elections at Bayfield University.

(ESPN) Golf Citicorp / Diners Club Hall of Fame Classic, from Bay Point, Fla. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Until September (1984) Karen AUen, Thierry Lhermitte. (1 hr., 35 min.) (UFI)Berrlagars (MAX) Movie Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985) Fred Ward, Joel Gray. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(NKX) Twendath Osntnry Walter Cronkite reviews events leading up to the initial bombing of Tokyo.

(PTL) Camp MaetliMUBA

) Nashville Now (USA) Rage Of Angda Based on a novel by Sidney Sheldon. Jennifer Parktfs (Jaclyn Smith) romance with U.S. Senator Adam Warner (Ken Howard), whose child she is carrying, ends, and she becomes entangled with Michael MoretU (Ar-mand Amante), a ruthlem underworld lawyer. (Part 2 of 2) (2 hrs.)

The Qsgy toNosSur.iiOraeiiytllw, N.C. c |

8:09 MovieNot Just Another justice to the streets of Manbat-

Affair (1982) Victoria Principal, Gil Gerard. (2 hrs.)

8;N O Better Days Dean encourages Brian to cheat ( an English exam.

(DB) Danger Bay Ihe fragile relationship between Jonahs friend Marty, and Martys father, is strained by the discovery of an ancient fossil.

(NKX) Twentieth Cenbry A convoy is attacked on the North Atlantic run to Russia.

(SHOW) ItS Garry Shandlings Show 9:090 700 Clnh O Magnum, PX A deaf woman witnesses a baidc robbery that resulted in tragedy. (1 hr.)

O Gimme A Break! In stereo.

Discover. The World Of Sd-cooe (Seast Premiere) The first episode of this magazine-style round-up of recent scientific developments examines wild horses behavior on Shackleford Island (N.C.), a new treatment for premature infants suffering respiratory problems, training young figure skaters with biomechanics, making a new potato chip. Host. Peter Graves. g(l hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DB) Movie From Hell To Texas (1958) Don Murray, Diane Varsi. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(LIFE) Regis Philbins Lifestyles Featured; singer Marilyn McCoo and her husband, singer Billy Davis, Jr.; General William Westmoreland; Paul Bu-cha. Congressional Medal of Honor Society spokesman; Zachary Fisher, Hall of Honor -U.S.S. Intrepid; Florence Fisher talks about adoption. (1 hr.) (NICK) Triumph Of The West The conflict between Eurt^ and Islam and bow it led the opposing civilizations to exchange ideas in the fields of science, culture and philoso|Ay. Host: John Roberts. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie Rustlers Rhapsody (1985) Tom Berenger, G.W. Bailey. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(TMC) Movie Creator (1985) Peter OToole, Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr., 47 min.)

9:110 You AgsJa? In stereo, g (ESPN) Auto RadM CART Michigan 250, from Brooklyn, Micb.(R)(lhr.,30min.) (FTLlEsgleiNmt (inio New Oountry Guest Leon Everettelnstoeo.

19:000 O BqaaUaar (Season Premiere) Edward Woodward Stan as Robot McCall, a retired intelligence opoative who uses vigilante tactics to Mng

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Channel 8, Moscow With Mark Russell Political satirist Mark Russell and Soviet affairs exp^, including former New York Times Moscow Bureau Chief Harrison Salisbury, examine various facets of Soviet Uf through highlights of TV cUps presented on the nightly news broadcast Vremya. (1 hr.) (HBO) Verdict The Wrong Man This documentary presents four case histories of innocent citizens who were sent to prison for crimes ranging from robbery to rape.(l hr.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest; comic Carol Liefer. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Jagged Edge (1985) Glenn Close, Jeff Bridges. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(NICK) Horiiiioa How changing the Mississippi for commercial shipping has affected Louisiana. (Ihr.)

(PTl) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Crook And ChaM (U8A)AirwoU 10:050 Movie Roustabout (1964) Elvis Presley, Barbara Stanwyck. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

10:30 O American Snapshota (TN)Vhleocountry 10:45 (DB)DTV (SHOW) Celebrity Lifestyles 11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

OOONews

(3) WKRP In Cincinnati Doctor Who Ambassadors Of Death General Carrington kidnaps the Martians and plans to attack the alien spacecraft. (Part 7 of 7)

(BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhytto and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and count^ videos. (2 hrs.)

(DB) Best Of Oxzle And Harriet Ghost Town

(ESPN) Americas Cup: Chal-lenge Down Under First round

(BTO)*'iSovte*Agne8 Of God (1985) Jane Fonda, Anne Bancroft (1 hr., 37 min.)

(UFE) Movie Hot Rod (1979) Gregg Henry, Grant Goodeve. (2 hrs.)

lAtThelmprov

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(TMC) Movie Sunday, Bloody Sonday (1971) Glenda Jackson, Peter Finch (Ihr. 50 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Wanted: Dead Or AUve 11:390M*AS*H (SBaretta

Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Adderly Adderly watches over the son of a rich ex-ambassador. (Ihr., 10 min.)

News

ffi Fan And Rise Of Reglaald

Perrin While job hunting, Reggie gets the idea that win transform his life.

(DB) Movie Great Ezpecta-ons (1947) John Mills, Valerie Hobson. (1 hr., 58 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (TNN) Fandango (USA) Alfred HHcbcock Hour ISKWOBuras And Allen O Adderly Ad^ly (Winston Rekert) poses as a mailnum to ' courier documents for another agent(lhr., 10 min.) Nightline

(ESPN) Nn. Yearbook 1985 San Diego Cbargen (MAX) Movie Maxie (1985) Glenn Close, Mandy Patinkin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NICK) Twentieth Century Walter Cronkite reviews events leading up to the initial bombing of Tokyo.

(PTL) Practice Plus One (TNN) Nashville Now 12:10 Movie "Timberjack (1954) Sterling Hayden, Vera Ralston. (2 hrs.)

12:20 (SHOW) Movie "Victory (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Michael Caine. (1 hr., 57 min.)

12:30 Best Of Groocho (Dllie Saint

O Ute Night With David

Lettennan Scheduled; comedian Jerry Seinfeld. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Nightlife Host; Davi Brenner. Scheduled: actor Mi chael Pare, comedian Louie Anderson.

(ESPN) Karate NAKC Midwestern Championship, from Columbus, Ohio. (R)

(NICK) Twentieth convoy is attacked on the Atlantic run to Russia.

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggait (USA) Edge Of Night 12:490 Movie Moet Wanted (1976) Robert suck, Shelley No-vack. (1 hr, 20 min.)

12:45 (HBO) Movie SUnd Alone (1985) Charla Duming, Pam Grier. (1 hr., 49 min.)

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1 Comedian Leo 4 Actor Byrnes 7 - Vigoda 10 Mr. Sharif 12 Adriatic and Baltic

14 Miss Uilmann

15 Wading bird

16 Bitter 17Coection 18 Salad

vegetable 20 Loretta or Robert 22 Telly-24 Vistas 26 Long tale

30 Lion constellation

31 Animal home

33 Quincy co-star

34 Stake 36 Cameloid

animals 39 Dancer/actor Fred-42 Deborah 44 Ben-

48 Fruit drink

49 Singer Tennille

51 Load

52 More: Sp.

53 Tender

54 Actress Gray

55 Friend in LeHarve

56 Fixed value

57 Singer Greenwood

1 Ferrer or Feliciano

2 Egyptian god king

3 Length unit

4 Emilio

5 Deacon; abbr.

6 Actor Anderson

7 Alda or Arbus

8 Late singer^ Crosby

9 A Gabor

11 Elevate

13 Portico

19 Dick - Dyke

21 Employ

23 Town in Italy

24 Matched group

25 Pigeon remark

27 Zadora

(Amwers On Page 12)

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ASK ME ABOUT TV

^ Toni D'Amato

I receatly taw PdlyanBa and *Sammer Magic starring Hayley Mills. What has hap< to her? - J.S., Deland.

Hayley Milb

The 40-year-old actress, daughter of reowned British actor John Mills, recently appeared in the Dvmey Channefs ^r^uction of Parent Trap

Mills made her film debot, at age 13, in the British thriller Tiger Bay (1959). She was then signed by Walt Disney Studios and made her American film debut in Pollyanna

(1960). She won a special juvenile Academy Award for her

formance. Films that fol-I under the Disney banner indude The Parent Trap

(1961), In Search of the Cast

aways (1962), Summer Magic" (1963), The Mowi-Spin-ners (1964) and That Darn Cat (1965).

When she was filming Parent Trap II, Milb quipped, It may be the longest period between sequeb, but it s a lovely experience - one Fm truly grateful for."

She's no doubt fateful for the additional w(ffi it iHOo^t hw. Sources at Disney say that Stuart Krieger, who scripted Parent Trap n, liked Milb work so much that he helped get her a tole in an upcoming epbode of Amazing Tories. Tiie actress wili abo appear in an episode of Murdr, She Wrote. By the way, those same sources at Disney hint that a series starring Milb may soon be in development.

I would like to know John Hodiaks real last name. Is It tree he was born in Pitts-bargfa? LJ., Cleveland, Ohio.

That b the actors last name. And yes, he was txmi in Pittsburgh. But did you know that Hodiak, who died in 1955, was once married to the bte Hotel star Anne Basta-? The couple, married in 1946 and divorced in 1953, had one daughter, Katrina Baxter Hodiak.

(Do you have a geesttoo aboat a celebrity? Write Toai D'Amato at 90 Park Ave., Room S02, New York, NY IMS. Qoestioas caaaot be an-swered persoaally, bat tboae of general interest will be an-swered in fatare colamiu.)

DAYTIME CONT.

(ContlniMd From Page 8)

Fuopla'i Thi.Fr

s Ooort (Mon, TUa,

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TtamqrAndLaiB (MB) Donald Dncfc Praaanb (BSPN>Worid Of Sports (Mon)

Scholastic Sports America (Toe) Horse Racing WeeUy (Wed) NFL Yearbook IMS Detroit U-ons(Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Murrow (toMKTue) To Find My Son (19M)

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(MAO Movie (Re Maxie (IMS)

(NICK)DortiieDaM (SHOW) An Ounce Of Caro (Thu) (TNN)NewOourtry S:tt ID bMve It To Mvor I llu) Safe At Home (Fri)

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MAVIS BUnS REALTY 355-7653TV Chatter

One of TVs favorite rtmiantic leads, Robert Wagner, has a bigger heart than most people know. In memory of (me of hb f<Mmer leading bdies, the actor will be producing The Samantha Smith Story, an upcoming NBC movie based on the life of hb Lime Strert co-star. Smith, who gained international promineiKX with her 1983 peace plea to Yuri Andnqfov and her subsequent visit to the Soviet Unkm, died in a plane crash last year. She was 13 years old. Samantha was developing into a lovely young woman and a helluva actress, says Wagner, 56, who stars, thb wertr in (he ABC movie Thme Must Be a Pony with Elizabeth Taylor. Hie flame must still burn bright. Wagner b working closely with the actresss mother, Jean Smith, who, he says, will have script and casting approval.Samantha began a legend in hrt-short life; she stood f<M- peace and everyone has to respect that, adds Wagner, who may play himself in the TV movie. Thats why thb film must be made with respect and dignity. It cant be a documentary on a 12-year-old kid bent on making news.

After playing Laura Ingalb husband Almanzo Wilder for four years on The Little H(mse on the Prairie, Dean Bntkr has finally made it back to series TV. Last month, he debuted as Jeff Moondoggie Griffin on the syndicated series The New Gidget. But ieres more important Butler buzz: Hb great-great-grandfather, Frederich Rbeding, brought the fruit fly to America from Turkey. Fredrich came to the United States in 1849 and founded Fresno, Calif., the actor says. And since be wanted to grow giant Turkish figs, he imported the fruit fly for p(d-lination. And no one swatted at the idea - Rheding has been honored with a sculpture in a Fresno park. Though Butlers not sure whether hb ancestor will be portrayed in Fresno, the upcoming CBS comedy minberies starring Carol Burnett, hes happy about the minbrties locale. Its about time someone put Fresno back on the map, he says.

Oprah Winfrey may prefer televbion Theres something incredible about being in someones bedroom while hes in hb underwear - but the talk-show heavyweight b no stranger to the big screen. Last year, she was nominated for an Oscar for her film debut in The Color Purple, and next month, her second film, Native S(n, will be released. In the movie, Winfrey, 32, plays Virginia Thomas, who has a gut-wrenching scene in which she begs for her sons life after he has been convicted of murder. But during the making of the film, Winfrey may have taken the role a bit too seriously. "In one scene, I had to grab (co-star) Matt DUloa by the leg as he dragged me out of the courtroom, she explains. But when I reached back, I accidentally grabbed something else. But since Fm a consummate actress, I didnt let go until after the scene was over. Matt yelled at me, but the director loved the dramatics so much he used the scene. So much for acting!

Life can sometimes be a drag - especially when it comes to Milton Berle. Uncle MUtie was going to don a dress for hb upcoming appearance on The New Hollywood Squares, until fellow Square Andrea Evans told him she was going to wear the same low-cut, sUver-sequine^ split-up-the-back gown. Not to worry: Mr. Tele-vbion^ted for a brown cashmere blazer and slacks.

(Continued From Page 3)

(LIFE) btonal Medkdne Update

(NICK) Solo Genunas windfall may allow her to buy a car and trade in her bicycle.

(USA) Lottery Brnten S:N eTMOSb (BET) >qdeo Hbcatkma Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhytto and Uues, pjp, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (3 brs.)

(LIFE) Phyrtdaas Journal Update

(NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL) An And Tammy (SHOW) Movie Garbo Talks (1M4) Aaoe Bancroft, Ron Silver. (1 hr., 43 mio.)

(TMC) Movie Richard III " (1955) Laurence Olivier, John Gielgud. (2 bra., SSmin.)

(TNN) Make Money With Cars

(USA)Oo For Your Dreams 3:10 (MAX) Movie Maxie" (1985) Glenn Ooee, Mandy Patinkin. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

3;M SChriaUao Childrens Fund (HBO) Movie "Stripes" (I98l) Bill Murray, Harold Ramis (1 hr., 45 mb.)

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BasebalPlayotfs: National League Championship Game Two. Nw York Mats at TBA

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MoW:"ToCatchAThiar'

TheWestOfThalmaginalion

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(MAX) Movie Eddie And The Cruisers "(1983)

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(ESPN) nshlnf; Best Of BUI Dance

(HBO) Movie Makers

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(PTL) Lester SnmraU ToacUM (TNN)VideocoBtry (USA) Love Me Love Me Not 1:890 Beverly HUlbUUas 7410 Haidcastle And McCormick

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OO Simn ft StaDM Movie Friday 'The 13th (1980) Betsy Palmer, Adrienne King. (2 hrs.)

O Coaby Show Grandma and Grandpa Huitable celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with the Count Basie Orchestra. In stereo, g

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S The Weat Of The Imagina-tioo Painters Thomas Moran and Albert Bierstadt, and photographers William H. Jackson, Timothy O'Sullivan and Eadweard Muybridge, are inspired by the Western landscapes grandeur, also, pictures depicting the final days of the Wild West.(1 hr.) (BEr)OaTheLliw (DIS) Beat Of Walt Dbney Pn-sents Krag, The Kootenay Ram The story of a bighorn ram struggling for survival in the Rocky Mountains. (1 hr.)

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Paul McCartney, Keith Richards and the Everly Brothers are among those featured in this retrospective on the life and music of rock legend Buddy Holly. Included are performance clips and interviews with family, friends and members of Hollys band. The Crickets. (1 hr.) (NICK) Mnalc of Man Yehudi Menuhin explores the rich musical heritage of Uie worlds religions through the centuries. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Camp Meeting U.KA. (SHOW) Movie Second-Hand Hearts (1980) Robert Blake, Barbara Harris. (1 hr., 38 min.) (TNN)Naahvll)eNow (USA)WreafUM 849 o Movie To Catch A TUef (1955) Cary Grant, Grace KeUy. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

1:80 0 FamUy Tlea In stereo, g 9:OO07MCInb 0 O Knota Landing Phil Har-bert sets fire to the farmhouse where Karens held captive, g (Ihr.)

0 Chaan Cliff tries to persuade a wealthy man to marry, his mother. In stereo, g 0 Ifyitery! Shroud for a Nightii^Ie (Season Premiere) Based on the novel by P.D. James. The murder of a nurse at Nightingale House interrupts Scotland Yards Chtef Superin-tendant Adam Dalglleshs visit to the hospital to question one of its gravely ill patients. Stan Roy Marsden. (Part 1 of 5) g (1 hr.)

(BiEDIfideoSonl

(DB) Movla Those Glory Glory Days (1988) Zoe Nathanaon, Julia Goodman. (1 hr.. odn.) (HBO) MovlaTeen Wotr(tf9) Michael J. Fox, James Hampton. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(LIFE) Regis PhilUna Life-stylsi Regis Philbin and his wife, Joy, are joined by singen Neil Sedaka and Rob^ Merrill as they celebrate the 4th anniversary of Regis Philbins Lifestyles. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Vision Quest 985) Matthew Modine, Linda Fiorentino. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(TMC) Movie Thunder AUey (1985) Roger Wilson, JUl Schoe-lea(l hr., 51 min.)

9:880 Night Court Dan asks Christine to sleep with him as repayment for saving her life. In stereo.

(NKK) Guggenheim Works And

Procesa Mito, based on the Greek legend of Phaedra and King Theseus, danced by Carla Fracci and Gheorgbe lancu. (PTL) Way Of The inmer (TNN) New Country Guesfc Vem Gosdin. In stereo.

10:0000 Kay omen News

O HID Street Bluee Jablonski fears f(H" his life as he prepares to undergo bypass surgery; Belker comes to the aid of senior citizens who are being robbed of their Social Security checks. (Ihr.)

O Peking Mystery Man Christopher Plununer narrates this real-life whodunit concerning the Peking Man, a priceless collection of half-million-year-old bones. Discovered on an archae-logical dig in 1926, they disappeared in 1934 and have never been found. (1 hr., 30 min.) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: rock star Ted Nugent. (1 hr.) (NKK) GiaeUe The classic ballet, danced by the National Ballet of Canada with Karen Kain and Frank Augustyn. (2 hrs.) (PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Morie Blazing Sait dies (1974) Oeavon UtUe, Gene Wildo". (1 hr., 34 min.) (TNN) CkoolrAnd Chase (U8A)Alrwolf 10:880 Movie Skyjacked (1972) Charlton Heston, James Brolin. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

10:800 BID Coshy (IHS) Anmalo b Adiou Tree Living Animals The many animals that inhabit trees are exa-mined.

(ESPN) CycUng Mayors Cup Criterion, mens finaL from San

Mak-

IngOf Tbnclng Ob The Celling Singer so^wrlter Lionel Richte offers imights about the making of his latest musk video.

(TNN)VldeoconMry 11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

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. (BET) Video VHmthns Urban contemporary musk video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, r^gae and country videos. (2 Ms.)

(Dl^ Adventaree Of Ossie And Harriet

(HBO) bslde The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson; Nkk Bwrniconti. (1 hr.)

(UFTE) Movie The Lady b Red (1979) Robert Conrad, Pamela Sue Martin. (2 hrs.) (MAX) Movie California Suite (1978) Alan Alda, Maggie Smith. (Ihr., 43 min.)

(PTL) CnttM Christian Center (TMC) Movie Choose Me (1984) Genevieve Bujold, Keith Carradine. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (IMA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive 11:800M*A*S*H O Tonigkt Host Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comic actor Richard Pryor, jazz musician Kenny G., actor Sean Penn, b stereo. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat WhUe walking alone, Nicoles accosted by three thugs. (1 hr., 10 mm.) 00News ODoiTsAniiy

(DB) Movk I Know Where Im Going (1946) Wendy Hiller, Roger Livesey. (1 hr., 31 min.) (EM>N)SportaCenter

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PPN) NFL Yeutook: 1088 KaasHCMyChieb (HB(9 Movie The Protector (1985) Jackk Chan, Danny Akl-lo. (Ihr., 85 mb.)

(NKK) Musk of Man Yehudi Menuhin explores the rich musical heritage of the worlds religions through the centuries. (1 hr., 30 mb.)

(PTL)8ouadEfftets

(TNN)NashvlUeNow

12:300BeatOfGroocho

FaUGny

O Ute raght With David Letterman Scheduled: comk actor Martb Mull, b stereo. (1 hr.)

0 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: Yoko Ono, actor Danny Aiello.

0 Movie The Fountabhead (1949) Gary Cooper, Patrick Neal. (2 hrs, 25 mb.)

(ESm) Avktloo Special (PTL) Amny Swaggart (USA) Edge Of Night 18:400 Movk mer Bears (1978) Mkhael Caine, Cybill Sbep^.(lhr., 20 mb.)

12:49 (MAQ Movk El Condor (1970) Jim Brown, Lee Van Cleef.(lhr.,42mb.)

1:000Jack Benny 0 Jimmy Breslbs Peo|de 0DdMsOfHaziard (BET) Real Eskk And Inveet-ment Seminars

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(Please Turn To Page 14)

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0 Washington Week In Review

chael Martin Murphey. In stereo.

10:000 O Fakoo Crest Maggie still has nightmares about Jeff Wainwrights return; Kit continues to successfully hide her past from Peter. g(l hr.)

News

0 LA. Law Kozak defends a child with a troubled medical pari in a personal-injury suit. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 The Onaiing This profile of a Belgian freighters crew during a 5,000-mile journey from Duluth, Minn., to Northern Europe illustrates why sonne people choose a seafaring life. (R) g(lhr.)

(HBO) Movie Fraternity Vacation (1985) Stephen Geoffreys, Sheree J. Wilson. (1 hr., 33 min.) (LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: actress Emma Samms (The Col-bys). (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Re-Animator 0985) Jeffrey Combs, Bruce Abbott. (1 hr., 26 min.)

(NICK) Sbortstories The Silver Crown, a Bernard Malamud story about a Jewish businessman and an unorthodox old rabbi. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie Year Of The Dragon (1985) Mickey Rourke, John Lone. (2 hrs., 6 min.)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA)Airwolf 10:05 0Booana 10:300 BUI Cosby

)ISpy

(DIS) Five Mile Creek A Few Surprises Jack Taylor develops blood poisoning from a leg injury. Maggie begins to feel affection for Jack after sitting by his bedside through a delirious night. (1 hr.)

(ESPN)WresUing (HBO) Movie Stripes (1981) Bill Murray, Harold Ramis. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(LIFE) Two Marriages (MAX) Movie Maxie (1985) Glenn Gose, Mandy Patinkin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NKX) Mo^ Elvira Madigan (1967) Pia Degermark, Thommy Berggren. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Camp Meeting U.S.A. (SHOW) Movie Invasion U.S.A. (1985) Chuck Norris, Richard Lynch. (1 hr., 47 min.) (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Sanchez Of Bel Air 6:050 Movie "Munster Go Home (1966) Fred Gwynne, Yvonne De Carlo. (2 hrs.)

8:300 WaU ftreet Week Volumes of Information: The Arms Index Guest: Richard W. Arms Jr., vice president of Eppler, Guerin & Turner Inc.

(USA) Oieck It Out' Hoping to persuade Howard to take her on vacation, Edna invents a phantom lover.

9:00 0700 dub OQDnUasg

O Miami Vke In stereo. (1 hr.) O Great Performances Dance in America: Mark Morris Performing to music as diverse as Vivaldi, Handel and Yoko Ono, dancer-choreographer Mark Morris and the members of the Mark Morris Dance Group make their TV debut. In stereo. (Ihr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Scarlet Coat" (1955) Cornel Wilde, Michael Wilding. (Ihr, 45 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boxing From Las Vegas. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Journey To Adventure (TMC) Movie Red Dawn (1984) Patrick Swayze, C. Thomas HoweU. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(USA) Roiwt Klein Tiine Sched- uled: Marvin Hamlisch.(l hr.)'

f 10(PTWBwUMon,

10:45 (DIS) DTV 11:000 Hardcarile And McCormick

OOONews

Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Whoopi Goldberg, Ted Danson, AirSupply, Joan Lunden. (1 hr.)

0 Doctor Who Inferno Scientists drill through Earth's crust searching for new energy sources. (Part 1 of 7)

(BET) Video VlbraUons

(DIS) Adventures Of Oxzie And

Harriet

(LIFE) Movie Fraulein Dok-tor (1969) Suzy Kendall, James Booth. (2 hrs.)

(NHX) Chico HamUton Live at the Village Vanguard- The

drummer-composer in concert at the New York jazz club. Among tunes: Erika, We Make Music, "Satin Doll. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Words And Music (TkKJ) Movte "The Perils Of Gwendoline (1984) Tawny Ki-taen, Brent Huff. (1 hr., 28 min.) (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts

11:050 Night Tracks - Power

11:30% M*A*S*H O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: comic actor Tim Conway. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O T J. Hooker Hooker acts as a decoy to save the lives of several hostages. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) 00News 0Fawlty Towers (DIS) Movie The Horse's Mouth" (1959) Alec Guinness, Kay Walsh. (1 hr , 33 min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter (MAX) Max Headroom (PTL)Lifeguide (TNN) Fandango (USA) Night Flight Viewers' Choice

11:40 (HBO) Movie Porky's Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 31 min.) 12:000 Burns And Allen George takes an aptitude test to determine what career he should pursue outside of show business.

O T.J. Hooker Hooker thinb that an old friend was killed to cover up a series of building fires. (R)(lhr., 10 min.) WKRP In Cincinnati 00NightIlne

LLovt Harias Rad^ Breed-

(MAX) Movie Perfect Timing" (1982) Stephen Markle, Michelle Scarbelli. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(NKX) Movie Elvira Madigan (1967) Pia Degermark, Thommy Berggren. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Signs Of The rimes (TNN)NaahviIleNow (USA) Night Flight New Films Preview

12:050 Night Tracks Included: Michael McDonald, (Sweet Freedom); Billy Ocean, (Love Zone);'Eurythmics, (Mission-ary Man); Berlin, (Take My Breath Away). In stereo. (1 hr.) 12:300 Best Of Groocbo DStar Search

O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O 0 Nightlife Host: David Brenner. Scheduled: country singer Tanya Tucker, actress Loretta Swit.

(ESPN) NFL Films Presriits (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Mo^ The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension (1984) Peter Weller, John Lithgow. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(USA) Night Flight New Age Videos

12:400 Movie The Hustler Of Muscle Beach (1980) Richard Hatch, Kay Lenz. (2 hrs.)

12:45 (TMQ Movie Until Septem-Iwr (1984) Karen Allen, Thierry Lhermitte. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1;00 O Jack Benny 0 Jimmy Breslins People 0 Auto Racing NASCAR Charlotte 500 Grand National, from Charlotte, N.C, (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Vilmitions Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (3 hrs.)

(ESPN) Fishing: Best Of Bill Dance

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(PTL) SuccessNLife (USA) Movie The Terror Of

Yvonne Moray. (1 hr., 30 min.) 1:05 0Ni^ Tracks 1:100 Movie Dempsey (1983) Treat Williams, Sam Waterston. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

1:30 (HBO) Not Necessarily Tke News

l:300DobieGlllls Movie The Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders" (1979) Jane S^-mour, Laraine Stephens. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Ruaning And Racing (MAX) Movie C.H.U.D. (1984) John Heard, Daniel Stem. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) New Country Guest: Michael Martin Murphey. In stereo.

1:50 (HBO) ReaUy Weird Tales

Martin Short plays a lounge singer hired to ,entertain at a wealthy man's party.

2:00 0700 Gob OONews (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Sbortstories 'The Silver,. Crown. " a Bernard Malamud-story about a Jewish businessman and an unorthodox old rabbi. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tanuny (TNN) Fire On The Mountain 2:050 Night Tracks 2:20 (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie Adventures of a Plumber's Mate" (1976) Christopher Heal. Elaine Paige (1 hr.. 12 min.)

2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (TNN) Videocountry (USA) Night Flight Video Profile: Divine"

3:000 Movie Sanders Of The River" (1936) Paul Robeson. Leslie Banks. (1 hr. 30 min.) (ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Holly Farms 400. from North Wilkesboro. N.C. (R) (3 hrs.) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie "Maxie" (1985) Glenn Close, Mandy Patinkin. (1 hr. 30 min.)

(NICK) Chico Hamilton Live at the Village Vanguard The

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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(USA) Movie The Terror Of Tiny Town (1938) 5;MOI^nGki 5:28 (SHOE) Ifinon 5:30 (PTL) Larry Alien 5:450 Poet 5 Rqwrts 8:00 O Herltafe Sinfen OU.S.FarmRqiort OHeresLocy O Telestory OCNNNews (DIS) Donald Dock Presents (ESPN) Hydroplane Radng (LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) ZoU Levitt (SHOW) Movie Cloak And Dagger" (1984)

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8:000 Taking Stock O O Bereutain Bears Q QDNewslMg OKlss^

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(PTL) Marvin Gorman (SHOW) Movie The Girl With Green Eya" (1964)

(TNN) Best Of Money / Pemiy (USA)Prollne 8:300 Catch The Spirit OOWildflre ID Sopa Saturday O Disneys Adventnra Of Hie Gummi Bears g O 0 Care Bean Family g O Write Coone(R)g (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESl) Harnea Racing (NICK)DangaMouM (TNN) Make Money With Can (USA)ToBeAanonnced 9:000 Jama Robison O O Jim Hensons Moppets, BaMaAMoosten 3) Batman OSmnrfs

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(UFE) Investment Advisory (MAX) Movie Ghostbusters (1984)

(NICK) Belle A Sebastian (PTL) Carpenters Home Churdi (TMC) Movie Health (1979) (TNN) Weekend Gardena (USA) Auto Racing 9:300 ZoU Levitt 3)AddanasFamUy O Economa UlAg (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESr) Fishlnf Mark Soains Salt Water Journal (NICK) Turkey Television (TNN) Tommy Hunter 10:000 Lone Ranga O^Mwks 3)SonlTraln OGaUiyHlgb O 0 Real Ghostbnsten g 0 New Literacy: An Introduc-tk To Computen (R) g (BET) Video Vibratioos (DIS) Wind ta The Willows (ESr) Running And Racing (HBO) Inside The NFL (LIFE) Journey To Adventure (NICK)Laaie (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Movie The Iron Mis-trea (1952) (USA)KeysToSuccen 10:20 (DIS) SupoTed 10:300 Lone Ranga OOTeenWoIf OPunky Brewster OSonlTraU OPoundPupptes 0 New Litoacy: An Introduc-tloo To Qxnpnten (R) g (DIS) Movie Pinocchio (1940) (ESr) Powerboat Racing (LIFE) Crafts Video Magaiine (NICK) Mysterious Ctttes Of Gold

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(NICK) BdU A Sebastian (PTL) Mr. Mustache (TNN) Hank Williams Jr. And Frirads

1:30 O Tony Browns Journal (BET) Greatest Sports Legends (NlCK)Laaie (PTL) Inaide Track 2:000 Wild Kingdom ODoctorWho (BET) Urban Scene (ESPN) Fashion Actkn (HBO) Movie Red Dawn (1984)

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(NICK) The Tap Dance Kid (PTL)jOTjMetiw ^W)TheHedBaIlooo (TMQ Movie The Foa Sea-som"(1981)

(TNN) Country Notes 1:300 Branded O Carter Country (BET) Real Estate And bvaat-ment Seminars

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(HBO) Movie Agna Of God (1985)

(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (PTL) Powa Of Pentecost (TMC) Movie Ten From Yoa Show Of Shows (1973)

(TNN) Wrap Around Nashville (lBA)HoUfvoodbahla 4:380 Wagon Trab OFtench(3hef (LIFE) Wofcbg Motha (MAX) Movie The Man With One Red Shoe (085)

(NICK) Mr. Wisaitfs Wald (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA)CovaMoy 5:00 3) Fame OBrady Bunch OWoodwrights Shop (ESn4)HorwRacbg (LIFE) Movie Cova Up (1984) (NICK)Mookaa (PH)BarveaterHov aSBOH) Elton John Breaking HeartsTour (TNN) Auto Racing (l^) Cartoons

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5:35 0 IlDtorweek Dlnstrated

Steeling the Show

Pierce Brosnan may have lost out in the bid for filling Roger Moores gumshoes as 007, but NBC has reconsidered its bond to the Remington Steele star. Viewer outcry prompted the top-rated network to return Remington Steele to its fall schedule. The romantic comedy-mystery series will resume its fourth -albeit abridged - season when it returns to NBC in November. Now that Remington Steele (pbyed by Brosnan) has reworked his pact with NBC, the dapper detective has to contend with Laura Holt (Stephanie Zimbalist): The two characters were married in a questionable ceremony on a fishing trawler in Mexican waters in last seasons final episode.

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: Is there any chance that Michael Brandon and Glynnb Barber, stars of the British series Dempsey and Makepeace. are romantically involved off screen? - JUDY HUBBARD, SCOTTSDALE, ARE.

It took about six months, but after an initial negative reaction to her brash and teasmg co-star. Barber succumbed to Brandons charms and is now his live-in love. Recently, after three years of Uving in London, the actor moved back to Los Angeles with his gal pal in tow. They had barely emptied their suitcases when Brandon, a taK ented amateur photographer, was summoned back to England for an exhibition of his photographs. Intemation-aUy renowned photographer Patrick Lichfield, a fan of Brandons, arranged for the showmg at the posh St. James (Hub.

Dear Michele; A Martinez, of the soap Santa Barbn-ra, was b which prime-time series a few years ago? And what does the A stand for? - MARIE RIVERA, PU-BLO,COLO.

Martinez, who portrays Cruz CastUlo on the NBC soap Santa Barbara, pbyed Lt. Neal ()uinn in the CBS prime-time series Whiz Kids during the 1983-84 season. His other series credits include ABC% The Cowboys (1974) and NBCs Cassie and Company (1982). A native Californian, Martinez made his acting debut m the feature film The Cowboys (1972) as Cimarron, a role he recreated m the short-lived series. The A (no period, please!) evolved from his given name, Adolph Martinez HI. So many near rebtives had the same name that he was soon labeled Little Adolph, then Little A and finaUy just A.

Dear.Michele; Did Jackie Onassb mother attend Caroline Kennedys wedding? - ELIZABETH RANCB SCRANTON, PA.

Certainly! Sporting a wide-brimmed hat and wearing a sunny yellow dress, Janet Auchincloss was photographed with her famous daughter at the Kennedy-Schlossherg nuptials on July 19,1986.

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Wonder BaaebaNPtayolh: American League Ctiampionahlp Game Four

Collage FoottMl: Teams to be announced

WHdAmerica Anmala

Wonderworks

Movie: "A Boy Named Charlie Brown"

Rupert

Living Planel

Swford

Austin CHy Limits

Movie: "The Student Prince"

PbaNScores College Football: Teems To Be Announced

Movie: "Supergirt"

Movie; "The Heavenly Kid"

Movie: "The Stuntwoman"

"RemoWiMams"

Sound

LLurxMrom In Touch

Hitchhiker Robin Wiiams At The Met

Regis Philbin's Lifestyles

Movie: "Starman"

Movie: "Red Dawn"

Short Fm$

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Movie: "Start The Revolution Without Me" Movie: "Health

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(LIFE) Movie The Stuntwoman (1977)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On

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O Facta Of Life In stereo, g O0BaieiMU Playoffs American League Championship Game Pour. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

0 Wonderworks Words By Heart Charlotte Rae, Robert Hooks and Alfre Woodard star in this story about racial prejudice in a small Missouri town at the turn of the century. (Part 1 of2)(R)g(lhr.)

(BEH) Charlie Neel Sports (HBO) Movie The Heavenly Kid (1985) Lewis Smith, Jason Gedrick. (1 hr., 29 min.)

(MAX) Movie "Starman (1984) Jeff Bridges, Karen Allen. (1 hr., 55 min.)

(NICK) Movie The Man Who Could Work Miracles (1937) Roland Young, Ralph Richard-son. (2 hn.)

(PTL) In Touch

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live The 61st birthday of the Grand Ole Opry is celebrated. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(USA) Movie The Cabinet Of Dr. Caligarl (1962) Dan OHer-Uhy,GlynisJohns.(2hr8.) I;M0 227 While Marys out shopping, Brenda takes care of an ailing Lester. In stereo. (BET)Boiing

(DIS) Rupert And The Frog Song Paul McCartney supplies the voice of Ruppert, a curious bear cub who joumn into the Kingdom of Singing FVogs.

9:00 0 O New Mike Hammer O Golden Girls Dorothy en-couraga Blanche to go out with her ex-husband. In stereo, g 0 Uving Planet: A Portrait Of The Earth Host David Attenborough visits Hawaii, Nepal. Northern Ireland, Kenya and New Zealand to learn why life-forms, including humans, return to volcanic sites. (R) g (1 hr) (DIS) Movie "The Student Prince (1954) Ann Blyth, Edmund Purdom. (2 hrs.)

(UFE) Regis PhUblns Lifestyles Featured actor Werner Klemperer ("Hogans Heroes"); Tom Winer talks about art for investment; Ron Kessler discusses the world's richest man. Adanan Khashoggi; Ken Horn with Chinese cooking; a

Thu Dully Rufluctor, QruunvHIu, N.C. discussion on surrogate mother- Griffith. (1 hr.. 49 min.)

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(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHO^ Movie Compromising Positions (1985) Susan Sarandon, Raul Julia. (1 hr., 38 min.) (TMC) Movie Health (1979) Lauren Bacall. Glenda Jackson. (1 hr., 42 min.)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests: T.G. Sieppanl, Hank Snow, Boots Randolph, Ontario Rythm, Cousin Clem, Lucille Starr. In stereo. (Ihr.)

9:160 Amen The Rev. Gregory asks Thelma to be his secretary In stereo.

(BET) Greatest Sports Legends (HBO) The Hitchhiker A radio evangelist is at the mercy of bis own sinful past. Gary Busey and Geraldine Page star.

10:000 Music Of Compaaaioo O O Twilight Zone In stereo. (1 hr.)

3) Newt

O Hunter While investigating a murder. Dee Dee falb in love with the victims ex-husband. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Austin City Limits Legends of Bluegrass With Bill Monroe. Ralph Stanley, Jim and Jessd, and Mac Wiseman" (1 hr.)

(BED Video Soul (HBO) Robin Williams - An Evening At The Met Comedian Robin Williams spoofs President Reagan, machismo and fatherhood from New Yorks Metropolitan Opera House. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) A Guide To Better Uv-

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i) Movie A Nightmare On Elm Street" (1984) John Saxon, Ronee Blakely. (1 hr., 31 min.) (NICK) Movie The Fallen Idol " (1949) Ralph Richardson, Bobby Henrey. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Yeshue A documentary relating the life of Christ to the culture of his time, with a focus ^ on Christ's birth and youth (Part 2 of 5) (Ihr.)

(TNN) Couutiw Notes (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:15 0 Sanford And Son 10:30 (LIFE) Journey To Adventure

' (TNN) Country Kitchen 10:45.0 Night Tracks: Chartbus-ters

11:000 SuccessN Life OOONewi

Sneak Previews Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved look at what's new at the movies. In stereo.

(DIS) Movie The Red Fury (1984) William Jordan, Juan Gonzales. (1 hr., 42 min.)

(ESPN) Cdlege Football Report (HBO) Movie "Body Double" (1984) Craig Wasson, MeUnie

(LIFE) Jimmy Swioart (PTL) Special PKssBtatioo (SHOW) Showtime Comedy Spoth^ EUyne Booaler The

far-out comedy of Elayne Booster is showcased in this taped performance. In stereo (1 hr.) (TMC) Movie Revenge Of The Nerds (1984) Robert Carradine, Anthony Edwards. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) Hank WUliame Jr. And Friends The Forester Sisters. Randy Travis. Pam Tillis and Merle Kilgore join Hank Williams Jr. in concert at \ the Grand Ole Opry House. Williams performs "My Name Is Bocepbus and Im For Love " In stereo. (Ihr.)

(USA) Movie "Yellow Rose Of Texas" (1944) Roy Rogen. (1 hr.)

11:150 Sports Saturday QSportal^wctsciiler (ESOSportiCeoter 11:800 John Airiwberg O Wrestling

(S Movie The Awakening Of Candra (1981) BUnche Baker. Giff DeYoung. (2 hrs.)

O Saturday Night Live (Season Premiere) Show information to be announced. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OONews

0 Alive From Off Center The World of Photography." with William Wegman and Michael Smith, spoofs how-to and self-improvement courses.

(MAX) Movie Remo Williams The Adventure Begins" (1985) Fred Ward, Joel Gray, (1 hr., 54 min.)

11:450 Soul Train OABCNewig 0 NightTrecks 12:00 especiis O Movie "Badlands" (1976) Sissy Spacek, Martin Sheen (2 hrs.) O (ESPN) Wrestling (MD Midnight Love (UFE) Christian Childrens Fund .

(NICK) Movie The Man Who Could Work Miracles" (1937) Roland Young, Ralph Richardson. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie Caged Heat' (1974) Juanita Brown. Erica Gavin. (1 hr., 15 min.)

(TNN) Grand Ole Opty Uve The 61st birthday of the Grand Ole Opry is celebrated. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To

Country Music" (1 hr.)

12:300 Movie Green Ice (1981) Ryan ONeal, Anne Archer (2 hrs.)

(LIFE) World Tomorrow 12:450 Wrestling O Night IVacks

Sunday, Octobur s. 1980 TV-13

(TMC) Movie The Four Seasons (1981) Alan Alda, CaOL Burnett. (1 hr., 47 min.) LOOOK^To&iccess OChriatopherCloeeup 0 Movie Piranha" (1978i Bradford Dillman, Heather Menzies (2 hrs.)

(BED Video Visioo (DIS) Scheme Of Things (ESPN) Colter FootbeU(R)

(HBO) Movie The Terminator" (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Linda Hamilton. (1 hr. 48 min) (LIFE) Everybody's Money Matters

(PTL) PTL Gnb (Spanish)

(TNN) Anto Racing New York 500 Grand Prix from Watkins Glen. NY. (Ihr., 30 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Animation VI (1 hr.)

IJS(SHOW) Movie Altered States" (1980) William Hurt. Blair Brown. (1 hr., 43 min)

1:100 New Gcneratioo (B Movie Yellowbeard (1983) ^ Graham Chapman. Peter BoyfiW (2 hrs.)

ONews

(BED Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop. soul, gospel. jazz, reggae and country videos (1 hr., 30 min.)

(MAX) Movie Creature (1985) Klaus Kinski, Stan Ivar. (1 hr.,

37 min.)

1:450 Night Tracks 2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast 0ABCNewsg (UF^ Investment Advisory (NICK) Movie The Fallen Idol " (1949) Ralph Richardson. Bobby Henrey. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Sound Ejects (USA) Night Flight "Heavy Metal (1 hr.)

2:150 News

2:300 Outdoors In Gods Country

OCNNNews (PTL) Phil Arms (TNN) Church Street Station 2:450 Night Tracks 2:50 (HBO) Movie Cease Fire (1985) Don Johnson. Lisa Blount (1 hr.. 37 min.)

3:000 700 Gub (LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie "Health" (1979) Lauren Bacall. Glenda Jackson (1 hr.. 42 min.)

(TNN) Get Rich With Red Estate

(USA) Movie Yellow Rose Of Texas" (1944) Roy Rogers (1 hr.)

3:10 (MAX) Movie The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) Tom Hanks, Dabney Coleman (1 hr..

32 min.)

3:15 (SHOW) Elton John BradOng Hearts Tour

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

OCroffiS.lMI

DAYTIME MOVIES '

S:SI(MAX)Traiicm(inS) (TMC) "Tbe Opposite Sex" (1954)

m (MAX) "Tbe Philadelphia Ex-peiinieot(19M)

7:M(TM0 "Laorel Aad Hardys UughiiigWCmS) t:M(HBO)"Sapergirr(19l4) (SHOW) "The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai. Across Tbe 8th Dimension (1994)

9:M (MAX) "Fort Apache (1948) (TMC) Hey Babe! (1984)

9:39 (DIS) The Boy Who Stole The Elephant (1987) JOH>8(HBO) "Advice To The Lo-*"velom"(1981)

(LIFE) Glass Babies" (1985) (SHOW) The Whisperers (1967)

10r5(B Angel aty (1980) 11:00(TMC) Choose Me" (1984) 11:M (MAX) Coop De Tete (1979) 1249 (SHOW) Tbe Candidate (1972)

(USA) Im Going To Be Famous (1981) l.-OOiDB) "Down Argaitine Way (1940)

(MAX) "Cats Eye (1985)

(TMC) ThiinderAUey (1985) (TIW) Roll Along, Cowboy (1937)

1:050 Tbe Life And Assassina-onOfTbeKingfish(1977)

2:09 (HBO) Red Dawn (1984) (SHOW) Whistle Down Tbe Wind (1982)

2:20 (MAX) Ladyhawke (1985) 3:90 (TMC) Kiss Me Stupid (1964)

4:00 (LIFE) Youve Come A Long Way, Katie (1981)

-^30 (MAX) The Spiral Staircase" (1946)

5:95 (TMO Creator (1985)

5:30 (HBO) "Murrow (1986)

TUESDAY

OCTOBER 7,1999

DAYTIME MOVIES t59(TMC) Kiss Me Stupid

(1984)

5M(SH0W) Whistle Down Tbe Wind (1982)

5:39 (MAX) CJLUD. (1984)

7.-09 (MAX) Avalanche (1978) (SHOW) The Grey Fox (1982) (TMO My Science FToject

(1985)

949 (HBO) Door To Door (1984) l;39(MAX) Cry Rape! (1973)

949 (DB) Tom Sawyer (1973) (TMO Those Glory Glory Days (1983)

1949(HB0) Reno And Tbe Doc

(1983)

(LIFE) Glass Babies (1985) (MAX) -Chariots Of Fire (1981) (SHOW) Texas Carnival (1951) 19460 Flamingo Road (1949) 1146 (TMO The 0>poaite Sex (1958)

1249 (MAX) Jim Thorpe: All Amalean (1951)

(USA) Acapulco Gold (1978) 149 (TMO Mikey And Nicky (1976)

(TNN) Panamints Bad Man (1938)

1450 G-Men (1935)

1:39 (SHOW) Red Dawn (1984) 149 (HBO) The Rasors Edge

(1984)

(MAX) 2010 (1984)

349(TMO Victory(1981)

4:09 (LIFE) Youve Come A Long Way, Katie (1981)

(MAX) "Diamond Horseshoe (1945)

5:99 (SHOW) Ups A Downs (1983)

(TMO Those Glory Glory Days (1983)

5:39 (HBO) To Find My Son (1980)

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DAYTIME MOVIES

549 (SHOW) Ups A Downs (1983)

5:19 (MAX) Skyhigh" (1985)

849 (TMO Hey Babe! (1984)

749 (MAX) "A Test Of Love (1985)

849 (HBO) The Aviator (1985) (SHOW) American Flyers (1985)

(TMO Richard HT (1955)

849 (MAX) Fletch (1985)

9:39 (DB)OUver! (1998)

1949 (HIM^ City Heat (1984) (LIFE) Skin Deep (1983) (SHOW) Tbe Devil And Daniel Webeter(1941)

10450 GI Blues (1980)

19:39 (MAX) Tommy (1975) (TMO KiSB Me Stupid (1984) 11:39 (SHOW) Rustlers Rhapsody (1985)

1149 (USA) Buckstone County Prison (1978)

149 (DIS) Roseanna McCoy (1949)

(MAX) Great Catherine (1988) (TMO Creator (1985)

(TNN) Phantom Patrol (1938) 1:96 O The Mysterians (1959) 240 (HBO) Agnes Of God (1985) (SHOW) Victory (1981)

349 (MAQ A Raisin In The Sun ' (1981)

(TMO Hey Babe! (1984)

4:99 (UFE) Hot Rod (1979)

540 (TMO Laarel And Hardys Laughing20s (1985)

5:39 (MAX) Maxie (1985)

1:19

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THURSDAY

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(Gintinued From Page 10)

(LIFE) Everybodys MoMy Matters

(PTDSwcess Truf

OCTOBER 6,1999 DAYTIME MOVIES

549 (MAX) Heavenly Bodies (1985)

749(MAX) Dallas (1950)

(TMO The Opposite Sex (1958)

749 (SHOW) Strectt Of Fire"

(1984)

8:99(HBO) Sphinx (1981)

949 (MAX) The Philadelphia Ex-poimeot(1984)

9:39 (DB) U Robin Cmsoe. U4.N.(1988)

(TMO "Thunder Alley (1985) 1949 (LIFE) Body Business (1983)

(SHOW) Tennessee Champ (1954)

19460 That Certain Wmnan (1937)

19:39 (HBO) Teen Wor (1985) 1149 (MAX) Hie WaU (1982) 1149 (SHOW) Second-Hand Hearts (1980)

(TMO "Victory (1981)

12:99 (USA) He Is My Brother (1974)

1:99 (DB) Tbe Elusive Pimpernel (1950)

(TNN) Radio Ranch (1935) 1:050 Acroa The Pacific (1942)

1:30 (MAX) Love and Larcoiy

(1985)

1e Stark (1985)

Marilu Henna, Nicolas Surovy. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:15 (TMO Movie "Eating Raoul

(1982) Paul Bartel, Mary Woro-nov. (1 hr., 25 min.)

l:SOODobieGUUi

(DMisshttlmpoastble

ONews

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (NKX) Gagfenhaim Worka And Proceui Mito, based on the Greek legend of Phaedra and King Theseus, danced by Carla Fracci and Gbeorghe lanicu. (TNN) New Countiy Giwst: Vem Goedin. In stereo.

(USA) Movie "He Is My Brotha (1974) Bobby Sherman, Keenan Wynn. (2 hrs.)

1:40 (HBO) Movie The Initiation

(1983) Vera MUes, Ou Gulager. (lhr.,33mia)

(SHOW) Movie The Company Of Wolves (1985) Angela Lansing, David Warner. (1 hr., 35 min.)

2:00 0700 Gob ONewa (BET) Video Soul

Astep ahead insatelliteTV

(SHOW) Gold b Where Yon Find It (1938) (TMOChooieMe(1984) 240(ra0) Dune 0984)

3:38 (TMC) My Sdence Project (1985)

148 (UFE) The Jericho Mile (1979)

(MAX) Ladyhawke (1985)

546 (TMC) Mikey And Nkky (1978)

(NKX) (Hadk Tbe classic bal-leL danced by tbe National Ballet of Canada with Karen Kain and Frank Augustyn. (2 hrs.) (PTL)RmAiidTUmny (TNN) Fire On The Mountain 2:30OM|ktwatch (ESPN)8portiOenla (MAX) Movie Vision Quest (1985) Matthew Modine, Linda Florentino. (1 hr., 48 min.) (TNN)indeocouBtiy 2:560 Movie Storm Warning (1951) Ginger Rogers, Ronald Reagan. (1 hr., 55 min.)

3:060 Movie The Fast And The Furious (1954) John Ireland, Dorothy Malone. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) NHL Boey Edmonton Oilers at Phibdelphia Flyers (R)(3hrs.)

(UFE) Inveatmeat Advisory, (PTL)JenyFalwMl (TMC) Movie My Science Project (1985) John Stockwell, Dennis Hoppa. (1 hr., 34 min.) (TNN)WlnAtBlackjick 3:20 (HBO) Movie Best Revenge

(1983) John Heard. Levon Helm. (1 hr., 31 min.)

146 (SHOW) Movie Hot Moves"

(1984) Michael Zorek, Adam Sil-. bar. (1 hr., 28 min.)

2:30 (USA) Movie Mission Mars (1987) Darren McGavin, Nick Adams. (2 hrs.)

4:00 (BET) Video Vlbratiooa Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Invertment Advlaory (PTL)Ea|leaNert (TNN) 60 Minntes To Soccen 440 (MAX) Movie Revenge Of The Nerds (1984) Robert Car-radine, Anthony Edwards. (1 hr., 30 min.)

4:30 O Movie Tbe Rage Of Par-u (1938) Danielle Darrieux, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Jewish Voice Broadcast 4:18 (TMC) Movie The Opposite Sex (1958) June Allyson, Dolores Gray. (1 hr., 58 min.)

4:58 OWorid At Large .. (HBO) Movie Lorin It (1982) Tom Cruise, Jackie Earle ;;,H*jey.(lhr..40iuin.)

FRIDAY

OCTOBER 18.1918 DAYTIME MOVIES

8:38 (TMC) Hao At Large (1980)

740 (MAX) Maxie (1985)

8.40 (HBO) Heidi (1988)

(SHOW) Cannonball Run H (1984)

848(TMC) Love Me Or Leave Me (1955)

940 (MAX) Diamond Horseshoe (1945)

9:20 (DB) Ballerina (1968)

1840 (HBO) Forbidden (1985) (LDE) Body Business (1983) * (SHOW) Cimarron (1931) 19460 The Lives Of Jomy Dolan (1975)

10:39 (TliC) The Ruling Class (1971)

1148 (MAX) Cats Eye (1985)

12.40 (HBO) Oh God! You DevU (1984) ^

(USA) Jennie Gerhardt (1933) ,1248 (SHOW) Tbe Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai; Across The 8th Dimension (1984)

1248 (MAX) Kind Hearts And Coronets (1949)

140 (DB) "Elopement (1951) (TMC) Red Dawn (1984)

(TNN) Man Prom Music Mountain (1938)

1490 Valley Of The Gianb (1938)

248(SHOW) Two Loves (1981) 111 (HBO) Royal Wedding (1951)

1.41 (TMC) Secret Places (1984) 3:30 (MAX) Tbe Jigsaw Man (1984)

4.40 (LIFE) Fraulein Doktor (1989)

5:09 (HBO) Rhinestone (1984) (TMC) Hero At Large (1980)

Sunday Daytime...

(Contlnacd From Page 2)

(FTL)Jam Kennedy (TMC) Movie My Science Project (1985)

(TNN) Performance Plii (USA) AUNdffitchoock Hour ' SJOOWOdKiagdom 0 Southera Sportanan (HBO) FnggM Rock (UFE) Intemal Medkine Update

(MAX) Screen Legeada Gary Cooper

(TWOHlddeaBeroei 5:36 (I^ Moewterpiece Iheeter 5:50OCNNNews

L.A. Raiders Score With New Video

B^ELA.Vai

Rrst there was ^Sopa Bowl Shuffle, performed by the Chicago Bean. Then, the New York Itets got into the act Now, yet anotba sports team is trying to iffomote itsrif with a morical video; The Los Angeles Raiders, whose rap The SUva/Black Attack is a Rhino record and video. Football fans are eating it up, even tbou^ vocal prowess is somewhat out of the Raiden, ah, league. The teanKum^iand are already MTV vetoans, and will appear on Soul Train on Oct 10.

Were in it for the fnn and the money, says Raider Todd Christensen, whose bloated self-image is ideally suited to the rap medioin, even if his voice isnt op to the task.

T enjoyed it says Dokie Williams. Fm not too concerned about the success. Sales success, however, is jori what tbe project's organizen had in mind. The Sva/Black Attack wiU be available as a pictnre disc, a l^inch dance mil, an extended radio version, a foor-and-a-half-miinite video dip and a so-minute Making of... videocasKtte for home sale. Theyll all be available in sportmg-goodi stores, service stations, convenience stores and airline tem^ - maybe even record stores, too.

This is a serious commercial lease, says co-prod^ David HdfanL Too bad it sn't a soioos |ece of musk.

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drummer-compoter'In concert at tbe New York Jan club. Among tones: Erika, We Make Moiic, Satin DoU (1 br.)

(PTl^ JtanBBj Swagfut (TMC) MoTle Smitheneos" (IMS) Sosan Berman, Ricbard HeU.(lkr..30inin.) (TNN)ImtMtCMk9]liyems (DBA) NgBt FUgM Comedy Cota

Ml 0Night Tracks MI(BBO) Mofle Dei-Coo 4 (IMS) Lenore Zann, Maory Chaykin.(lhr.,25min.)

MI(I) Mofle On A Clear Day Yon Can See Forever (1970) Barbra Strdsand, Yves Montand. (3 bis., SO min.)

(USA) Mgbt FUfht Viewen Choice

3:11 (SHOW) Movie Invasion U5.A. (198S) Chuck Norris, Ricbard Lynch. (1 hr., 47 min.)

S:4iaCNNNewi i-M(Bn)VMeoVlbritloni (L^ImMtmeotAdviMry )8omdEnM!ts Sncoeas StraMglei For

(USA) Nght FUgbt New Films Preview

4.*M0NiiM1taGfcs

4JO0 Movie Gong Ho! (1943) Randolph Scott, Noah Beoy Jr. 11 hr., SO min.) (PTL)8ianOfTbeTlmeo (USA) FUgM New Age Videos

4:41 (MAX) Movie Altered States (1980) William Hurt, Blair Brown. (1 hr., 43 min.)

4:48(TMC) Movie Tbe Ruling Class (1971) Peter OToole, Alastair Sim. (2 hrs., 35 min.)

4M(HB0) Movie Thunder Alley (1985) Roger Wilson, Jill Scboelen.(lhr.,51min.)

VVEONESIWm

(Continued From Page 7)

eiMkeeOfllaBird (BET) Real Wato Aad taveM'

(ESPN) PMMe Mark Sooini Salt Water Jomal (LIFE) Everybodys Moaey

(NKX) THampk Of Tbe West

Tbe conflict between Europe and Islam and how it led die opposing civilizathins to eichange ideas in tbe flelds of adcnce, culture and phlloeophy. Host: John Roberta. (1 hr.) (PTL)SBceeoiTrLifO (USA) Aato Radng NHRA Chief Auto Parts Nationals (R) (1 hr.) 1:10 e Movie The Rita (1976) Jack Weston, Rita Moreno. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:1I(TMC) Movie Uurd And Hairs Lau^ng 20s (1965) Stan Laurel, OUver Hardy. (1 hr., SO min.)

IJtSDoMeGIIIle

(SIOadotalmpooMble

tJI(HBO) Movie Private Resort" (1985) Rob Morrow, Johnny DeM.(l hr., 22 min.)

MS (SBOif) Movie The Emerald Forest (1985) Powers Boothe, Meg Foster. (1 hr.. 55 min.) SJIftI

(ESPN) WorM Of aporta (TNN) New Country Guest : Loon Everette. In stereo.

1:4I(MAI) Movie Pak Rider (1985) Clint Eastwood, Michael Moriarty.(lhr.,5Smin.) 2Me708Clab

Video Seal

(NICE) rioriaom How changiog tbe Mississippi for commercial shipping has affected Louisiana. (Ihr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN)FlreOBneMoantaiB (USA) Movie Buckstone County Prison (1978) Earl Owensby, Don Red Barry. (2 hrs.) 2:190 Movie Getting Away From It AU (1971) Barbara Feldon, Larry Hagman. (1 hr., 35 min.)

2 hrs.)

ira

Parrlah.

4:21 (SHOW) dU^sShow 4:180 Movie

(1945)

MoUy And Me

TUESDAYconi

(Continued From Page 6)

moot court competition, drives his poor partao' to ofta rebd-lion.(lhr.,40min.)

MI(mX) An Anwricaa Artist: Arthar Hoefler Documentary tbe contmiporary and work.

) Oral Roberta ,. . ) Make Money With Cars

Ml (MAX) Movie A Nightmare On Elm Street (1984) John Salon, Ronee Blakely. (1 hr., 31 mia)

S.'M(HBO) Movie The Doctor And The Devils (1985) Timothy Dalton, Jonathan Pryce. (1 hr., 32 min.)

4.-90(BET) Video VIbratlono Ui^

ban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix at rhythm and blues, pop, soul, goqiel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Willard CsBteloo (TMO Victory Over The IRS

(OSA) Movie Whoi Angels Fly (1983) Jeimifa Dale, Robin Ward. (2 hrs.)

4Jia Movie City Without Men (1943) Linda Darnell, Michael Duane. (1 hr., 30 min.) Get Smart (PTL) Light And lively

(TNN)----------

mm Movie Tbe Udy Says No (1952) David Niven, Joan Caulfield. (Ihr., 30 min.)

(BBPN) Tbp Rank Boxing Brian Baronet vs. Joey Ferrell in a jnirior welttfweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NldQ Evening At The Im^ (PTL) Zota Levitt (IMC) Movie Love Letters"

(1983) Jamie Lee Curtis, James Kcach.(lhr.,36min.)

gMN) Break Thro Tb

Ml (PTLlPTLOBb (Japanese)

2:4I (MAX) Movie Too Scared To Scream (1985) Mike Connors, Anne Archer. (1 hr., 44 min.) MiaWoiHAtLarfe (HBO) Movie Bachelor Party

(1984) Tom Hanks, Tawny Ki-taea.(lkr.,4lmln.)

MiaLacylhow (BET) Video Vibrathn Urban oontonporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and Maes, pop, soul, gos-pd. Jazz, reggae and country videos. (Ibr.)

(UFE)tavtmautAdviBoiy )1MsisThaUfe )WMAtBMekJaGk

,__J Movie "Tbe^ndy Man (1948) George Sanders, Leslie

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By Alan W. Petracelli

They say the neon lights are bright on Broadway. But now, thanks to a quartet of new KarULorimar home videos, the curtain is going up right in your own living room. And what better place for a front-row seat?

Mandy Patinkin as Georges Seurat

Leading the lineup is the visual feast Sunday in the Park with George, the Pulitzer Prize-winning Stephen Sondheim musical The entire play revolves around the creation of painter Georges Seurat s overwhelming masterpiece. "A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of Grand Jatte." Bernadette Peters, who won a Tony earlier this year for her stupendous performance in "Song and Dance," stars with Mandy Patinkin. To see these stars re

create their original "Sunday in the Park" roles is more than worth the tape s steep price tag of 159.95.

Thats Singing packs a wallop. This lll-nunute tribute to American musical theater, featuring 19 stars performing tunes from 20 Broadway shows and hosted by Tom Bosley, is the perfect treat for lovers of song andj| dance. "That's Singing." tapEha^ before a live audience at La Mirada Civic Center, boasts such talents as Nell Carter (recreating the Fats Waller ditty "Cash for Your Trash" from "Ain't Misbehavin' "). Glynnis Johns (warbling the haunting "Send in the Clowns" from A Little Night Music") and Barry Bostwick and Carole Demas (reminding us about the allure of "Summer Nights" from "Grease"). At $19.95. "That's Singing" hits the perfect note.

Matthew Broderick is super in Master Harold ... and the Boys," the critically acclaimed adaptation of Athol Fugard's drama about the relationship between a white South African and the two black men who work for his family. The production, directed by Michael Lindsay-Hogg ("Whose Life Is It Anvway"i. sells for $59 95

Finally, there's "Lily Tomlin," a 60-minute special capturing the witty comedian at her funniest Alan Alda and Richard Pryor make guest appearances. but it's our gal Li y who keeps the laughs going The tape sells for $39 95

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

(Myfil

SHERATON SQUARE is conveniently located on Landmark Street behind the Sheraton and Radisson Hotels, one of Greenvilles most desirable new business locations. Sheraton Square features luxurious one-level and two-level Williamsburg designed offices. We think you will agree with us that this is the best business opportunity in Greenville; owning your own office condominium. It could be for your own use or you could lease it for a good tax write-off.

w.g. blount & associates 756-3000

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SUNDAYt

^ ocKm%,mi^r s ^ ;'l:OeeMnFMMI|li|^

. IkNODkkOtn 11:110 NPL Todqp mn by > Brent Mwburfcr. ^

' 0 NFL H Hosted by Bob Cob-.ii.- US.

140 O NFL FMIbtn Washington Redskins at New Orleus Saints (Live)(3hrs.)

. ONFLFOothaBRaikiMlcov-

^age of Miami DcdpUnsat New England Patriots, ODciima Bengals at Green Bsv Padwrs, Geveland Browns nttrturgb Steelers, Houston OBon at Detroit Lions or Los Angeles Raid-era at Kansas Oty CbicU. (Live) (3hra.)

i-MO NFL FoolbaD Dallas ^f'4<;owboys at Denver Broncos (Live)(3hra.)

12:00 O Sonthern Sportw

MONDAYS SPORfi OCTOBER 1,1111 .

1:000 NFL FoolfaiD San Diego Chargers at Seattle'Seahawks

(Live)g(3hra.)

TUESDAlNlSKimS

OCTOBII^TN

1:000 BMilOirrM0 American Leagne Chiaasplonship Game Oat. lurs-, 30

min.)

WEDNESDAYS SPORTS

OCTOBDIIilIM

S.dO0 BaaobaD Phyett American League Qtanpionship

Game Two.

1:000 Baaabd National Leagne Championsliip Game New York Nets at TBA. (Uve) (3 hrs.. 30 min.)

THURSDAYS SPORTS

OCrOBOIMIM

1:000 BaasbnU Pl^otfi NaUon-al Leagne Championship Game Two. New York Mots at TBA. (Uve)(3hn.,30n^)

nUDATSSPORTS

ocNimi*,tm

l4O0BMiifiPla9otti American Laagne Championship Game Tteee. (Ura) (3 hrs., 30

wriB)

sahjidayssportb

OCTOWOtll, 1000

O:SO0Sewlhan8portnaB 11400 O0ega IboihiD North Candina SUte at GeorgU Tech (Uve) (3 hre, 30 min.)

0 Bab0 PlaioiW National League Championthip Game Three. TBA at New York MeU. (Uve) (3 hrs.)

1400 CoDaga FaotbaO Today Hosted by Jim Lampley. (Uve) 3:300 OoDsga FOotbaO Teams were not available at press time. (Uvt) (3 hrs., 30 min.) 3:300 CoBaga Football Teams to be annonneed. (Live) (3 hrs., 30mia)

0400 BaaohaH PtayoOa American Leagne Championship Game Fonr. (Uve) (3 bra., 30 mfaL)

lUlOteortaSatarday 11:300WNalltag

Baseball Playoffs Begin This Week

ByAdamBeiBnHi

Random thoughts on the major-league playoffs, which begin Tuesday, Oct. 7, on ABC from Fenway Park, quaint home d the Americaa Leagae Eastern Division chamia, the Boston l&i:

Its about time. The Meta ssened to clinch in June, the Astra in Aigast After fending off half-heirtid dwges by the Yankees and Blnp Jliyi, (he Sin were resting eaer by the seid week of September And as for the Angels, they 'd been keeping Teiai at bay ever since their manager, Gene Manch, said of the Strangers' chances: Hard to worry about a team that needs nine runs to beat you."

There is much pressare on the Mets. The team's slogan, Baseball Like it Ougbu Bel" now wiU read "Baseball Like it Better Be!" Davey Jdhnsoo's boys must win big to Ihre up to the hype. They've dominated this yetf Uke the '84 Tigers. '69 Orioles (who lost to the llets) and '70 Reds (who lost to the Orioles).

Extra Extra

^ f BS and the LMury of 'Congress are entering into their eighth year of the "Read More About It" book project, which fosters ^ a complementary relation-'ship between booki and TV. 1987 has been declared The Year of the Reader, and CBS wUl broadcast over 40 programs containing "Read More Aboet.It messages delivered by a personality from the show alerting viewera to related books available at bookstores and librariet. In the past, David Copperfiehl, Peter Ustinov, Kennit the Frog, George C. Scott. Nancy Reagan, Kenny Rogers, Bruce Jenner, Charlie Brown and Kenny Rogers have dispensed these literary tidbiU.

There has always bean pre^ on the Red Sox. whoie fiBi taow, in a tra-gkomic sort of way, that aothing is so fatal to a nimmers pnntee than an autumn in Tttmj. Thm ought to be pressure Mauii, MWs got exactly two divisional tida to show fw 25 years M skipperi^t There is no jm-

TV Circles

sure on the ARroi, who shmldn't, by the way, get rid of their horiiqnta^ striped orange uniforms in some misdirected attaopt M acquiring respectability. Winning brings reqiectriiility. The Arira, like di^ Finleys As, were made for color TV.

By Ooyle DIscm

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find ecKih word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answer are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Oiiet SIBUNO CONFUSION

FRIE LCPH AOR I YMOG OPFH L LES I SP CS I A i R TO 1 ENT DAE SLD TNE STN

NDRS E I E 'A LXTN B I T F I EOR SURA SETN EGEC RABI PNOS EE LC REGO RT AS I LOT EDNE

S YT ETO ATS RAE EPC HTN PT A ACL RAE GTE ONR TOF OC-I HG I PED

E YO J V I RM I SSA Ti>DM CA I A AMAS EDCS YAA I CW I G NBKN E E-KM GRCE ALAN RB J T N I YS

(SOUmONt 11 letters, 9 was*)

Active, Advertise, Agency, Assignments, Assistant, Bright, Client, Complicated, Contact, Dixie, Free Lance. Friend. Globetrotter, High-Spirited, Independent, Irrepressible, Jack Kincaid, Joy, Loyal, Pam Dawber, Patty, Photographer, Professional, Samantha Russell. San Francisco. Social, Teenage, Vote

UmW F*ur SimdicoM, hie.

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ea%

aljoui

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out [e,U

Downtown Greenvdlc Carolina East Mall Tanrytown Mall Rocky Mount

/,l fF.

RTAIL

STORES

T'--S'j^S

-eI

//r9&.Vir/fil

iJitsih

>. <i-. -,i * Ij. -

- -r

YOUR CHOICE

Reg. $119.99

Expand your shop with this 8^n. table saw

Powerful 1/2-HP motor develops 1-HP for fast, smooth cuts. 16x17-in. cast aluminum table with 7x17-inch extensions.

Versatile AVs-in. jointer-planer

Sturdy cast iron stable is 21%-in. long at Va-in. depth of cut. Makes up to 16,000 cuts per minute. 5 8-HP motor.

y 5'^ I

Cuts a variety of materials including plastics, floor tile,

veneer and more

---------

Craftsmari 10-in. band saw has 1/5-HP direct drive motor

Large die cast aluminum table tilts up to 45 for bevel cutting

Belt-ditc Sander for rough or fine jobs

4x36-in. belt travels about 2000 ft. per minute, 6-in. disc makes about 3200 RPM. Induction run

1 /3-HP motor. Cast iron platen.

BefXii power tools require some assembly

GREAT BUYS ON G/?>1PrSflf>W POWER WOIS

SAVE $180

KMn. sliiminufn table saw ^

The bacltbone of any workshop.

Induction-run 1-HP motor develops 2-MP. Includes let^ and caslsri. nw m pwoeoiowMsejs

SAVE 150

SAVE ^150

Portable power tools for your workshop

. $99.991 '/2-HP router, 25,000 RPM no load speed.

, Special purchase 7/i-in. circular saw. 2Ve-HP.

. $79.99 Variable speed drill. 3/8-HP Ya-ln. Reversible.

. $89.991-HP 3-in. belt sender with auto belt tracking.

While quanWieslMl

9-In. aluminum taMa W. 0%4li.

3/4-HP;devel-

ops 1 6-HP. mMiW Cast Iron

and fence.

SMS,M1*.(MIS>H

i y,'4*

1S-m.diUlpraas ^ 12-lii.baiidi

1/2-HP. 12 OAON includes 3 speeds. Cast ipPiii Uadse.

honoonsbudon neoMMw i/2-HPmolpr.

lvlw.Dlw>Yno>ticlM(tNIISWWeiePlctfWiM>ll*c^ *-

't.-

Ul^mm ...........HIP^. CBbilWl

Strong tieel oonstnidion ter greater <terabiMy. Provldn |^ Keep your tool inveatment protected tfi otr 21 Orfjfut and protect your tools with 21 square feet of

over 12 square toet of ston^ to organize your tooia. s ' feel of space. Convenient fuNength drawer puls. < storage.large 4-in. capers. Full-length alurninur^

i - .OMS, , . f.K. .T

4(f9*T

'} <,<

i-- f, with vise

iCHMM'MhoMi Shape, l-frama design for Large hardboard top.

149

#?.' '. .V*.-*- '.

unit, ^de sway bare lor

regular prtoe, .928(29

ale............910

SALtmCf 19J9

Less maIMn rehHe. ,_jy2S

Y0UBC06T

AFTER REBATE

totahoamrfimeti^ shelving...!.. .'..99

i>;1

3c. set '

H;:.

TV.

Si!S5%SIIIB

imi

p.99

HOME FiX-UP AND CLEAN-UP VALUES

1599*

Rf.-g $*t)9 :i9 Ranqet .*ti-a

599

Rpq, $/9^ '

^%lB- .1_____. .

l^aaxl

rCttSon sleevts. Turf saver tires.

^buoer. reg. $249.99 ......199.99

tra^. 4 speeds. 30-in deck . .M9.99 laNMn tractor. 5 speeds. 38-in. deck, 1099.99 garden tractor. 6 speeds. 444n. deck. 2299.99

* C-4i;r

8ad|ust-

IW-. yi^n. .. miciW. f-Spm u cMebforawd eNfting. 304n. deck ...... 999.99

*50 OFF 3.5-HP Craftsman vacuum shredder/bagger

Cuts 25-in. path. Re<kjce84t}ushe(80fdryieave8tot bushet of mulch. Picks up, shreds and bags in orto operation. 3 bushel capacity bag with quick emptying release. 6 pidt-tto heighto from 3/8-3 inches. Convenient fading handto for storage.

>0 REASONS TO BUY YOUR TIRES AT SEARS:

Great selection f*for American cars high per* foli^nce cart, coi^acts. light trucks

I Tire installation is included at no extra charge

Tire rotation every 5,000 miiee is included, too

Mileage wear out warranty is tMCked by every Sears Auto Center-

SEARS TIRE AND AUTO CENTER

GIVES ME CONFIDENCE

VARRANIED'

Sears technicians tell me exactly what parts and services I need betore they starti That gives me confidence I can trusti

Front disc brake service New disc pads, turn and BQII bw rotors, road test, more.

tmm.

UmM MHMyi Sm env W NMi.

Eledramc Ignttlon tunOHip

New spark plugs, set Urn- nfnea ina.adiust carburetor. 4.CVI

ing, adlust carburetor. 4-^. B*^.. .44.99 e-cyl.. .49.99

rw: Burilnoton, CItiriolt*. (EMNmd. SouSipwk). Conoofd. Ourtwm, FayailtvlW, Qaalonla. Qoietooro, arMntoon), OrMnvUt, HXikory, Mgri r>OM. JMiannvi*. RaMgh. Rooky Mount. WMmingion. WInalon-Salam SC: Charlaoion (Cttadal. Nonhwoodi). Cokimliia, Floranoo, Myrtia Baaoh, Rook HU VA: OanvUa. Lynohburo, Rowioka KV: Aahland WV: BaitouravUa, BaoMay. Bkiafloki. ChartaMon

Saastoc#owpmrerttoedorOiiriiioriiyfteclr CSeers, floeauc* and Co., f 999

Mmm MiMMi-Iwoar Mont OIW" M WMH In akaurwa. CheWalm SC. (Norfiwogdi). ChaftoMw WV, CkartoNa. CotumWa, Owtim. FayMMU. Qmneww. RaMgh. noanoha, Wl-wheen and Wlnaian Salani Saan priake poley; H an Nam la no* Oaaottwd aa laoknad or a apaoW puretwaa. a a Na lagiilir ek. A ipaokN purahaaa. though not oadiMaS a anaaeapNonalvalua.

Larga Mama auch aa furnitura and appHanoaa aia kwanlohad m our dWrl-buNon oanlar and w ba aohadidad tor ptoh up or doHvary Oallvory la not Inoludadlnaallngpttoaa.

QRE96 ^ PdniadlnUaA. fm tWTXimsao

Front and alignment We check camber, caster Sfid toe. Set adjustable ^ anfies to manufacturer s Spedfloations.

Sedstocffon ptnreniMd or jrotir money Sec* pWoeb^ end Co., im

Celebrating Our New Century

Towel Value

BIG27x52-in. t 100% cotton terry solid color towel is ,the same size and weight as our best *11 towel

Our lar^t, heaviest towel...and it's over 5C^ LESS than our finest towel! Striped towel, same quality, is 27x50 in. Hand towels.. 2.99 Washcloths.. 1.99

SAVE 50% Twin percale Perma-Prest sheets

Soft cotton, polyester. Up to M 8 Golort. $9.99 twin flat, fitted. ^ $12.99 fuN flat or fitted sheet.. 8.99 $19.99queenfletorfitted8heet, 12J9

King M. MM ako on ula

Your choice: bedspreads or comforters ^

Regular $29.99<$34.99 '|5!

nm. OiiMn.NlngriMonialt

Sears Best Impeiiaili beddmshrfbam orinnerspring

TWIN 0t.pc.

extra-ultra RMI ImfMrWltaddhig

FuN bnpMW II nwiireM or loundtfon ..1IIJ9m.pc. 2i)iMtquMnMl...48lii| 3l)iwtMno80t.....

UNW f iww<|f iMMMlVdNaiL,,.

WKmHwwdon 1NiMIGwrtCMW^

pdcia.Oii<Iwil riiMiliiiMl pirth nw>iwnioiiii%>iwii M talhp iM mM*! t Mk-^ ML OmooiA OMOli OtMMM (iNM-OikMliAMNl IM Mil

Fu/quoonhoodboard, drMttr, mirror, chMt. Reg. $889.99

MMr Badnom by !>-OM (Mr M iMMby. HMiory. MMd. Iwantipd. Otmortt

FASHION SOFAS Wrm BUILT-IN INCLINERS ,

Your Choice

i99

A Jvdton contemporary sofa indiner of 100% Herculon* otefin. Blue. Reg. $799.99

B. Conoord colonial sofa IncKner uphdstered in Antron* nylon. Floral print. Reg. $799.99

C. New Oimoneioiie contemporary sofa Indiner of 100% olefin. Brown. Reg. $849.99

Matching actant HUM alK) on sito

SAVE *300-*400Matching sofa sleepers

Each of the indiner sofas M ^QQ

sold above is also avail-

able as a queen sleeper. ^ w w

SAVE *500-7p0Versatile 2-piece sleeper sec^als

A Hennepin wedge and armless, full^dtie sleeper. Reg. $1S8M oeofBwi.siee.ee. now tlMS

699

a MetropoUtnn wedge tofa. 1-arm queen-stee' deeper. Rag $1299.99

Fumlliire It not eeelliWeift AaWpid, Cqii< . eord, OwivlNe. QoMe^Mg|fl$Mvllle. Mgh PoM.

DillMylsoKlm.iMll

3C QRE98 1

'MS^:299"

11 OFF Non-stick Iron

Spray/steam/dry with nonstick SilverStone* solepiate and handy water window. Reg. $29.99

REAOY-MAOC DRAPERIES

Shopi;|24JBKaf1 texlure. 60x84 in.. pr.... 1IJ8

129.99 SlWitwl 8.60x84 in., pr.............19J0

$89J9 Regal N. 48i04 m.. pr. ........29J8

$49.99 Open Home caaamonl, 48x94 in.. pr.. 94J8

20% OFF

SHEERS. SEMI-6HEER PANaS

$7.49 Spitidrili 4QK8l-in.. ee................Ml

$18$9VoiiideB#.86K84ln..ia..........12J9

SAVE *17 Coflaemaker offer

Digital timer. Reg. $39.99..

Sale 29J9. Less manufadur-

ST'S $7 ma$in rebate. 77^

Your cost after rebate mmMm

Installed plush or sculptured carpets

Your

choice

Your

choice

9 12

IMaty Shadowa. Pluah, 13 oz. per sq. yd. Reg. $13.99 per aq. yd. ToudiofAuhMMi. Sculptured, l4oz. per sq. yd. Reg. $13.99 per sq. yd.

99 tier tffiadaers. Wush. 24 og. per sq

y(LR%tt1M|Hri.y.

Toiiili.ind^|Nt. l5ciiMuwa,24M per pq. y Ro$ $91.99 par sq. yd.

'fmtmm.

OVER 50% OFF Food

7 spaede chop. ilca. shied. J||M mix. bland, grata, puraa. Afl knead dough, even cniihkj^^J^

SE^ BETTER REAOY-MAOE OR NWI0E-TO4IEA8URE BLIN06

Hadimndl 23U4ain..ea. Hjli iwjiRraimtflUiseBiqiisirrimiais 'M** rekMbeiMi ^

MeaaiiiaiiaaMMMpiiMi(w

^mr^ QiStBwliCftiil<mBW<RMai8th1^

aO%40%OFF

-lCVid' V*

dcofiidriiigs ^ . vt OyitaayOaiele. \

SHNMkNtPill V':

18.0 cu. ft. refrigerator-lteezer

13.9 fcu.n.frwh food ticlloii zSfcpershelpkeepffuilandvege-

> 13.9 (CU.

4.1 cu. ft. free^Mdion 2 adHwtabie interior thsives

tables fresh and criep A-froetless oofwenienoePowerful Kenmore vacuums

A.2.8peeduprlgMvdlh8plleheoh^ active edge den, powerful tiNiri taro,

Dealer bar and bruih, tools. cord reel, active edge daan and more.

S/WE*gOiMcii.ftiWiirir( ISO cu.

*70 OFF Carpe* deaner VOOFFSevwngmad^

on bitarlor^ ator^. 21> lelcr ahahee, more. Wlifc

tlon.4shaMa.WWit.

8isani4|fpe vM tprayt M 90^

omttDn. Works as shop or ||L9 elvie.loo.Reg.$189J9

aMNw.i

12 dMsrem aMchoa. plua 47Q99 OTMivenlent-built-in bul- Ii9

Etch 01

MM achwiM Mm it (Mdly matUt lor nit at idvMtiMd.

t QilISS 5

*50 OFF Washer

6 cycles for cotton/sturdy, ^ perman press itenw

3 pre-set temperatures

2 differeni water tevete to i match wMh load size and L mpHmpF' help save energy % *^ ^.69

WMaonly

. ..

WOFF

CottM/Muidy. pennanent pfwe and air or4y cycles

2tempenuies

TofHnounM Int screen

Silaly stilt, door switches

^ WMWaW.QaeiMtWiMia.

$100 OFF Washer )

2 speeds, 7 cydes. |

Reg. $450.99 | I

S*3S9" I ; ' 'v I

$90 OFF Dry ef ' f

5 cydes, 3 temps.

Reg. $369.99 I

SS-.279"

DeNveiy nd included in sailing prtoae of Nenw on Ih^ page. Each ol tfiese advertisad iteim is reK% aivailabio tot sale as ad^riiaed.

SpMial

jpwmm

MsjwtMir deter-gaiinabig46-lb. box gives 207 average washes at about lOealoed

93100

wmm

America s best-sellingMICROWAVES

TERRIFIC VALUES! HURRY!SAVE ^150Kenmore midsize

w SoW-state controls are easy to use andean

, 'PtograrnuploZoooWriginalrucilorisWotnernory

! Electronic digital display with do^

Mount this model on your wall or under a cablner BtqulM mourtlng b*d(i, on.

R69-$329.99

other Kenmore >|

8 low as,J''

ri/.

-.'V.' **fc.

^ 1 - i

f. *L A V .

Cart with hutdi, 159.98

inmWi prtcM >ow iaie.9>

87^

s QI1EB8 7

fm\

25^: STEREO TV .

A/Vinputja^

^ 25-in. (tag* >n0M. ootor pielyre 8MndiNov. I

STEREO VHS VCR

V- ' ^

X f,

75 glass (toor flraserien ii; v

lisl QhM taw u(> cWmnty by 79%l Aft^ iiywmmt.:1ptataCiQini9-

,^3T' \

WOFF

MirroMlubcioor

Adds i beimHul touchi One minvMed penei, one heifvnefed ptatam. SMrorgotaootartBme.

ie.

selection of bath Vi

StyteP to cCMi|U#fiie wur aiooe; liip bo

lb.-

l99

irn^mm

rzEEzaSAVE $80 Ship

Providtt bnch and Q||99

ahouidarprMsas. squats.

cuds and moral nftji

CMmwLVIMOPMMmImfcf ;i

' :.yX^mOffammmmTamrn ^

Vtes^padrtngiM^

aNvivspssdomiliitodpn^^ __

ilsr.a(Hn.lrama.i % >

' f-: ''lSAVE 1/2 WtlgM Ml and bmh

121-K). barbal/dumbbaH 69

set with S(XHb. cap. (uaar plus walghts) bench.

Mg. MpMto PAOM kM I13S.M3^5

carra

' AlganaiabiaaonSALi

SSBSir 7IMW

WiSissL.-"

i i . "'" li' .'

FLEECED BLANKET SLEEPERS

Regular

$4.99-$5.99

Very Affordable polyester fleeced blanket sleepers for infants, sizes NB-2B, toddlers, sizes 1T-4T.-Boys 4-7, girls 4-6x with non-skid vinyl soles, reg. $7.99.........r.\..5.88

InfantsSleepn play suits

Bfushedpolywieflrlajtlnmany 3jx coloi.pilnli.NB'2B.tlO.$2W 10

Special purchase infants sets

AH cotton corduroy pants, poly- 2for eetrndoottonknlttop6.Sm. Mfl

HUNtOMMSMMM IW

Infants1-pc. underwear 2

100% combed cotton in white or pl^. paslBteSM4_PK.al2FteIW9

Toddlers 2-pc. sets

Polyester,oottoncoiduroypanto, 2for knit toope, 2T-4T. Reg. $8.99 12

Pos I lock- stab fijer haiiger brachel SysterT)

?S-

J5b. 43

r i

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A..

Thfecrifcipluri

^PtfCE SET! Mapit mushed hardwood t. kmm cri) and polyurelhane foam mattress at aViiy aHordabie fvioe. GhiantHies are Hm-Med, aohuny In Id Sears now Me they last I

for only

PUnCHAiSE :?v

J-Ji, -

" '*'1 I

33y^40% OFF

Wds'^outerweaf

now at warm savings t

fhoiin: girts'col8| . Shown: boys'jiGMs \

SlMa4-7.r^).|a9JGklSulS flhatm 100.1844. ms

555 A . Numaiy chao and draaaaia In a vafly of WiiS lo'iliisdi ^ ' *

0N9ALE yowniaoaiydacor.Ooawmandchooaihornoui|<0a(ilioSBnl ^

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A MAGICA MOMENT

Jh i>lU\ I'l''

-Hui'.lf, '.t'.'f- t

f ^H'lcv '

ylaqica

jnMunroMnfD m mkoou>

Magica IntrcxJucing a Sears exclusive at

40% SAVINGS

The Magica collectionquality crafted earrings, chains and necklaces are available only at SearsI Introductory offer. Regular prices will be $59-$499. NOW 35.39-299.39

Oihw ylM avaltabl* by *pecil ortet only

40% OFF

Cultured pearls

Lustrous pearls, perfect for an occasions.

Bracelets and strands Rag $l60-$875

95-524

Rings, earrings, pendants Reg. $25-1155

149..92

/ U *4 <1 1

SAVE *140

Get these cullursdpsifl. an0 diamond farHngs

""^'reSoS'

nacMaca SeLreg. $280

2S%0FF

All Seiko watches

The leading edge of style, accuracy and depen^Hty. Seiko watches are perfect gifts, reg. $50.50-1250

44-187

Styles shown are representative or^Come in and see our complete selection.

AvaHabla ki larger sloiee only

iMgtf Moras only'maliHt m BvtwuravN*. OwtMlon, sc

(Nofwwodit. QwiMon. WV. CtNrioM*. Colun*M. Ourtwrn. FayMiviM. Qmiw-boo. Mtlilft. Plonto. and WIralon-Salwn

NC: auMngkin. ClwrioHa. (Ewiind. SouMpirii). Conoofd, Durtwm. FayaHMMi, QaMorta. Qoldtboro GrMntbore. Qnanvili*

rVCNOfy, WQn T^OifWi MO^Ky MOUni, WrNfrWiQRfYt ^RHnfllOn*SMMWV1

9C: Qmrnrnim (CItadil, Humnem. CetmUm. Plwanca. Myita Baach. Wodi HMl

Sm pfidnp PO*cy: ''01 O' *P*cM

^ puratMM. R Is Mi isgular pitos. A spsoM pufdtoss, twugh not

WA:OaiMs.LyncMMB.Roanaks KV:AaNand WV: BatouraWla. BaeMiy. MualM. Chartsatan

nduosd, Is an titospHonsI valus.

fuanMNsaW or irourinoMif tdlt etaoni, WosftMc* and Co., f Ml

Lafi aama moS as MnNura I

I aa nawiDnaa to our asWullgn

aanla aid Mil bs atfisOuM tor piik-up a mm OaMry la not toabiSal In

<\w ."ser 1 MntodlnU.8A aWS W792A9S0

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Celebrating Our New Century

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"f.

and

Get a head start on holiday gift giving...with these outstanding vues from Carlyle &.Co.

It \xuiVc planning on surprising that special someone with a diamond during the holidays, theres no time like the present to get started.

And theres no place like Carlyle & Co. Tliats because only Carlvle combines the fine , ,

.' . 1 5 carat

quality jewelry you want w ith the extremely high le\ el of personal ser\ ice

\ou demand. x

Aia? iiii aiul c a//, iii^co oclioii ol oic^anl dlaniDiul ewvliT.

Warm up to hot diamond values.

We bring you all our quality'

jewelry'at consistently great

\ alues, season after season, muiHUMlBB

year after year. That makes ' ^

Carlyle & Co. your source

for the best jewelry' v'alues.

So whether it s a diamond for that special someone, something for yourself or fine jewelry- for an>' occasion, come to Carlyle & Co. first. Youll always find the Ix'st in quality, value and serv ice We iiuarantee it!

D. $249

comoiiwujia X1

Our Promise To You:

To give you such superior service, quality and value that we may he worthy of your high esteem.

Policy on Adwrtised Selections

Iti tiiN utlcivd .itv chosen in .uKancc .iiul ni,i\ not he <i\,iil<>hle in ,ill ol oiir stores. In the e\eni we .ire tenipor.irih out ot selected items, \mi m.i\ inircli.ise the item .it the .id\ertised price I.Iter or .in .illern.iti\e item ol comp.ir.ihle \.ihie.

Prices good through Decemher 51, IPSP, Mercli.indise is enl.irged to show he.iutitui i I 'se \our person.il t, ,irl\ le vSc Co. ch.irge or ciiiN m.iior crerlit c.ird.lt> appK tor a Carl\ le charge account, \isit an\ store listed beltm- tor an application, or call tt>ll frtv. In North Carolina, 1-800-672-0101, extension 929. All other state's, 1-800-3 34-0854, e\tetisit>n H^)9.

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k li.irlesion, ''k kit.idel M.ill (.''0iI 71-J('J4 \ Norihwi'ods M.i

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Know ilk', 1 N West low 11 M.ill I(iI s I p4 5.70(h'

Carlyle & Co.

N.islw ille, I N 1 lickorv 1 lollow M.I (fil4)Si4-717('

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NOBODY BUT NOBODY UNDERSELL

11 ^ Sale $295

Reg.$395

Sole $119.95si $595

Reg.$795

sci. $39.95

M. $59.95

sci. $159.95

Reg.$225Sole $110

Reg. $149.95

Sole $79.95

Reg. $110

4'-*

Sole $225

Reg.$325

Uk $69.95

Reg. $99.95

m.$995

Rig. SS^S

' " >/ < , , -< ,> .

li 36 Sale $16,95

Sale

$29.95

Reg.

$47.50

/\ i )

1. Lady's Oval Opal Earrings Sale $19.95

2. Lady's Opal Cluster Pendant Sale $ 125.00

3. Lady's Opal & Diamond Ring Sale $49.95

4. Lady's Opal Ring Sale $69.95

5. Lady's Opal & Diamond ^'^9 Sale $ 149,95

6. Lady's Signet Ring Sale $j9,95

7. Lady's Amethyst & Diamond Cluster Sale $119,95 S! Lady's Blue Topaz & Diamond Ring Sale $129.95 9 Lady's Sapphire & Diamond Ring Sale $149.95

10. Lady's Black Onyx Ring Sale $89.95

11. /s Carat Diamond Solitaire Sale $295.00

12. t/f (^Qrat Diamond Solitaire Sale $595,00 13 Diamond Bridal Set Sale $ 149.95

14. Wedding Trio Sale $279.95 15 Diamond Solitaire Sale $119,95

16. Diamond Pendant Sale $39,95

17. Diamond Earrings Sale $19.95

18. 'Is Carat Diamond Pendant Sale $275.00

19 'Is Carat Diamond Earrings Sale $195.00 19a '/lo Carat Diamond Pendant Sale $150,00 19b. '/}o Carat Diamond Earrings Sale $95.00

20 Lady's Diamond Fashion Ring Sale $39,95

21. Lady's Double Heart Diamond Ring Sale $59.95

22. Lady's Dome Ring Sale $69.95

23 Lady's Diamond Ring Sale $110.00

24 Lady's Diamond Antique Ring Sale $79.95

25. Lady's 4-Diamond Fashion Ring Sale $159.95 26 Lady's'Is Carat Diamond Cluster Sale $225.00

27. Lady's'h Carat 7-Diamond Cluster Sale $495.00

28. Lady's 7-Diamond Cluster Sale $69.95

29 18" Beveled Herringbone Chain Sale $39.95

30 18" Flat Link Chain Sale $74,95

31. 16" Intertwined Bev. Herring Chain Sale $95.00

32 18" Faceted Victorian Chain Sale $115.00

33 18" Diamond Cut Rope Chain Sale $ 169.95

34 18" Quintuplet Herring Chain Sale $250.00

35 7" Quintuplet Herring Bracelet Sole $110.00

36 7" Beveled Herring Bracelet Sale $16.95

37 7" Foxtail Bracelet Sale $39,95 38. 7" Diamond Cut Rope Sale $69.95

39 Small Floating Heart Charm Sale 79t

40 Small Horn Charm Sale $8.95 41. Treble Charm Sale $ 11.95

42 Lightning Bolt Charm Sale $ 14.95

43 Onyx <S Diamond Earrings Sale $59.95

44 Maple Leaf Earrings Sale $ 14.95 45. Box Chain Earrings Sale $ 17.95

46 Dangle Cross Earrings Sale $ 19.95

47 Engraved Shield Earrings Sale $29.95

48 Small Dolphin Earrings Sale $32,95 .

GOLD, DIAMONDS COLORFUL STONES ALL SET FOR SPECIAL VALUES

REEDS

49. Lady's Caravelle Watch Sale $79.95

50. Lady's Bulova Watch Sole $ 125.00

51. Man's Pulsar Watch Sale $119.95

52. Artcarved Class Rings SPECIAL SAVINGS

53. Man's Tiger Eye & Diamond Ring Sale $ 149.95 54 Man's 7-Diamond Cluster Sale $175.00

55. Man's Nugget Signet Ring Sale $189.95 56 Man's Diamond Nugget Ring Sale $199.95.L-O

Reg.$145

Sci,$l49.9S

eg.$195

i/75

Sole $189.95

' Reg.5950Scis $199.95USE OUR REEDS CHARGE - MAJOR CREDIT CARDS - LAYAWAY

PLAN.

ALABAMA

* LRMiNiiHAI

r.MifMvi R0( r. T .ymnr south Carolina

i t' t I'.'*.* II CmM'ii f ,',si (,'.:ss ng Mf

PEANUTS

GREEfVILLE,N.C.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5,1986

KBWS 'FKA'

0sopa.

by Charles SchulZ;

BEETLE BAILEY

SAR&EMAKf ME50

MAP//

by Mort Walker

C, K

E600FY, HOW PIP YOU OET A JOB AS HBAPWAlTEK f*

LOO<,\MCKEr...Y H6 TDLt? TH5C6 60OIY/ J ME MAP A JOB...

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to MS ^ A NiSW

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^AM YOtr TRUfT YOUR EYIS? Thtrt art at least sii tfHfar' aiwN In rawlaf Retails tatwaaa tap aiiR fealtaiN paaalt. New lieldily CNN ya fM MmniY Chsch aNtwars wWi tRaaa laltw.

nn pieei a wwe a fcusiw a doiewa I WWW

a itod > Aiaaw a Ms c *->m> a s*b wa* a a>a<i iw i )uaw la*. V V

^uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

a cmoil UNII RtoON on N SMl Of RNRir.

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M, a oovart sida lo this word square has t)aan ravaalad. That is to 'say. the word CX)V-ERT.onaoffixdefinad bakHv. has already basn Iwaartad. You are asMd la Rnd Iw other fiva. Oan you comply?

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LOVl lOATI What ean you drew ta eawpMta the del piduie above? To find out, add Ihiaa 1 to R, 1. ale.,

SPiUBINDEB

COAI10 saints for usbif all ttw *............

k^ma ^jaowsrmAmSM

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found amsna tht latftrt. '

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Thr It scsrt at least M aabds.

TH^ JU^ ifiiS PROHOHC6D ITS VERPI^TT AMP MOROF6P IS FPUNP &U\ITK MS IS SSNTSNCSP TP THS PIT NO CimeUCY IS SHOWN.

PSSP IN THS aWTTH/ IN A TSRRI0LF FIAOR, LIES A SAPINO HOL0. ANP THERE MORPREO IS LOWEREP/ RPWN, PPWN, POWN/ AS MIS SCREWS SOHO VAINty OFF THE WALLS OF SOLIP ROCIC.

PONYTAIL

I GOT AN AMVFUL CALL FROM DONALPi LAST NIGHT/j

What PIP

HE9AV?

by Lee Holley

IhetdlpmehTwas

BREAKING UP WITH ME/

itxPMy

FATHER-

WHAT

PtPHE

HE SAIP.

'TWATS

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I BET LUKEy WCXJLD LIKE TO PITCH SOME H0S5SH0ES WITH VO

I ,1

UWtC at THOSC aiLUS..tlTTBRS TO BE AfJ5Vi^6P..TMlN< ID BE SOBTBP OUT,. It

Wi COULD IVB UP TV, /MOUIBS, H'

M*9A2iNIS, TRAVEL,

NEMcmRERS,SPORTS EVEMTS, PARTIBB,

MO,X/mart DOINB

ALLTNOCf THiNM ARP BltANS UP

by Gordon Bess

\ ]

ISSS&,

51 ^

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mo,com.

mk9omi..

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dms

jeAlPlM9AlHT vMferiTtls&?l0K^

MoWiwntY' WPBCT/W-n MAIAH

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ieeM0M,malotVro Pmo^^mwtTKj^ HOttLPg mp/Su30isw/ j-

TANK i BFNAMARA

lyMMItar&BMHMt

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FLASH GORDON

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m-feetr .

by Dan Barry

VB5, /MA5TPR' YOU WILL RLS ^ ujMa iKTOTMepuruRe.-A . /^/?r OF MOhW ^HAU. RP/WyAIN IN iOUR (5WQP1

0irr,wHFNW 6C0K MORB, FLA5H 60RPOI ANP H)5 OPN,

WIU. BUXX f >i?UR WAV/

IT/Vwy Be WELL TO HOLP WHAT >t?U HAV;

NSVER HJUR CHTABAf4K5 ONLV euessi i will

y&T/ FLA6M ^RPON. 0ARIN OF THEM/

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men. AEAVoim 0Mve OF we secRr ^shapoiv peoplb, * m FIRST eNcouNteRePAN xxjretPGR'^

/^heman.^or ^OR dow^i ) monkey? he-r-,r-