[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Museum <3f Arts Fins Partly Clottdy^Throi

Arts : Maskea mi Mm _

Fun With Buying ., ^ Ften. Itonde^. l4ii^ Sto^onA15, *7*^^ '7%.tow&in<li^|f)si

lSrtpB,

StoyC3n8-i

T^_'t,Iclin8 ./;. :,? i

'^7.......Il...l..&8' Cla*fie<li..'-D-t Vi

- AtU.7...C-lSt3 CrosswoR ;;h4 ';

Bridge IMEditorial t s r*sa**#

. Building;.............D-2 Enterm1-....C-H

Business............S20-23 'School Menu

^ i "' *DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 244

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12,1986

88 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTSSalvadoran Quake Buries Hundreds

By BRYNA BRENNAN Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Rescuers clawed frantically through wreckage Saturday searching for survivors of a strong earthquake. The International Red Cross said about 400 people died in the quake and police said hundreds more were buried.

As rescue teams and disaster relief arrived from around the world, President Jose Napoleon Duarte said a preliminary count showed 100 people were killed and 1,500 injured in

Fridays disaster. U.S. officials said before Duartes news conference that about 250 people were killed.

We dont know how many more are in the ruins of builings and houses in the affected zone, Duarte said.

However, a report by the International Red Cross in Geneva said relief workers sent to San Salvador reported about 400 dead and 6,000 injured. It also said the quake left more than 20,000 people homeless, and about 600 people were hospitalized.

A police official at the scene of rescue efforts estimated more than

300 ^ple were trapped inside two buildings alone. The Red Cross said .about 30 people were pinned in collapsed building. The reason for the (tcrepancy with the police report was not immediately known.

Leftist rebels fighting a 7-year war against the U.S.-supported government declared an indefinite cease-fire because of the quake.

The presidential palace, U.S. Embassy, six major hospitals and several schools were severely damaged.

Summit Advisers Scan Issues For Agreement

By MICHAEL PUTZEL AP White House Correspondent REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) -After a day of superpower summitry. President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev directed their key advisers to work into the night Saturday on arms control problems and other disputed issues before the leaders conclude their weekend talks.

Spi^esmen for the two sides said that Reagans top arms control ad

viser, Ambassador Paul Nitze, and Gorbachevs chief negotiator, Viktor Karpov, would head teams of experts to seek areas of possible agreement.

Reagans spokesman, Larry Speakes, told reporters he could not predict whether this work would take a few hours, w an all-nighter.

The teams were directed to find proposals for Reagan and Gorbachev to consider at the closing round of their summit on Sunday.

Speakes said the two leaders, who

GOP Optimistic In Pitt

Republicans Say Slate Serious About Election

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Democratic candidates for most offices in Pitt County - for years considered a party stronghold, with no threat of a second-party challenge face Republican opposition in the Nov. 4 election.

And although there are more than 32,800 Democrats registered to vote in the coming election - compared to 7,700 registered Republicans - the GOP candidates are optimistic about Uieir chances for victory.

Republican Harold Zallen is a can

didate for one of two 9th House District seats to be filled in November. His Democratic opponents are incumbent Reps. Ed Warren and Walter Jones Jr.

In discussing the campaign. Zallen said money to finance his bid for a House seat has been coming in slow ... probably because a lot of people did not believe the (Republican) slate was a very serious slate (back in January).

But Zallen suggested, today, nobody would challenge the notion that it is a very serious slate of

Republicans. Everybody is doing a good and professional job in the campaign.

Even though money is in short supply theres never enough Zallen said his campaign is going very well and said he is very optimistic (about) winning a seat to the General Assembly.

Zallen said each time 1 talk with an individual, they say they are looking for a change (ancl) are delighted theres a choice ... both Democrats

(Please turn to A'W

BOXED IN Rebeccah l^nn Vanover, 6, felt the need to box herself In at the Pitt C^ounly Fair earlier this week wMIe her dog, Littleblt, tried to figure out what is go

ing on. She is from Tennessee and travels with the fair. Another fair photo and a list of exhibit winners are on A-K. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis) ,

U.S. spokesmen said nine Americans sufferM minor injuries at the embassy.

Hie government did not release a casualty toll in the quake, which hit ^My before noon Friday and was followed by aftershocks during the night and Saturday.

San Salvador, a city of 800,000 people, was almost entirely cut off from the rest of the country and the world.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said in Reykjavik, Iceland, wWe he was accompanying President Reagan for the superpower

summit, that reports indicated about 250 peqile were killed or trapped in wreckage and presumed dead.

Ernesto Ferrero, head of the Salvadoran Red Cross, said his medical teams treated 5,000 wounded in the first few hours. Most had cuts from shards of glass and shattered walls.

Most of the rescue activity centered on the five-story Ruben Dario office building and a nearby, almost identical building.

Gen. Rinaldo Golcher, chief of Treasury Police, said 50 dead and

wounded were taken out of the two buildings. He estimated another 300 remained trapped inside.

Volunteers, bathed in perspiration, joined the Red Cross and security forces in working by hand to wrendn concrete slabs and steel from piles o stinking rubble. Firefighters sprayed water into the lower floors as a precaution against fire.

We are sure there are some alive, Golcher said. We have been

(Please turn to A-2)

met for nearly four hours Saturday, did not discuss the possiblity of making a joint statement at the conclusion of their talks, nor a date for a third summit.

But neither he nor Soviet officials would give any sutetantial details of the days discussions, saying they were observing a news blackout agreed to in advance by both sides.

A similar convening of advisers

(Please turn to A-2J

APPLAUSE!! Cindy Tetterton, 6, helps her sister Katie, 2, applaud both their efforts in the fun run at the third annual Bethel Harvest Festival held Saturday in Bethel. A crowd of about 2,000 people was at the festival

to take in the rides, food and displays despite rain. Another festival photo is on A-2. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)Pitt's Students Boost SAT Scores In '86 Tests

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Scholastic Aptitude Tests scores in Pitt County were up in 1986, according to the coordinator of testing for the school system.

This is encouraging, as the national SAT scores for the graduating class of 1986 showed no change from the class of 1986, said coordinator Dick Preston.

The SAT is taken annually by hi^ school seniors and is requested for entrance to most colleges and universities. Preston said 45 percent of seniors in the countys five high schools took the SAT in 1986.

Countywide, the average SAT scores went up in 1986 on both verbal and mathematics portions of the test. The countywide verbal score in 1986 was 393, compared to 377 the year before. The average math score in 1986 was 430, up from 411 the previous year.

Dr. Preston said this increase represents a continued trend of rising scores in Pitt County. He attributes the increased scores to high school student and parent interest

in the test, along with more school emphasis on test-taking skills and increased classroom emphasis on academics.

First, there is a real interest on the part of the student to do well on the test, he said. Parents are also taking the test more seriously and are supporting the schoob in their efforts to provide students with free SAT workdiqp sessions prior to taking the test.

In addition, Preston noted that schools have increased efforts to familiarize students with test-taking skills and study skills. Students taking the test are aware of what to expect on the SAT and what strategies to use when taking the test.

Test-taking skills stressed in the schools include anticipating questions, knowing how to attack a questi^ controlling anxiety and using time wisely, he said.

Students are receiving excellent imtruction in the classroom, Preston added. More emphiiia has hem placed on academic classwork and teachers are stressh more outside reading to reinforce academic 8kil||^'*

ECU Scientists Say Sub ^ Is No Threat To State

By IK)N REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The disabled Soviet nuclear submarine which sank a little over 1,000 nautical miles east of North Carolina last week ^es little or no threat to sea life. East Carolina University scientists say,

I dont think it (radioactive material) would ever be detectable at anv substantial distance from the submarine, James Joyce, a professor in the ECU Physics Department, said. Its best not to have any radioactive materials enter, but the ocean is quite vast.

The culutlon factors would dilute

should not have a greats effect on life."

"My personal opinion is that you wont see any effects at all," said Dan Sprau, ECU radiation safety officer. There may be somewhat small amounts (of radioactivity) at the sub site but we shouldnt see any at the surface and I wouldnt expect it.

The Yankee-class submarine, powered by two nuclear reactors and carrying up to 16 nuclear-tipped missiles, was wracked by a fire and explosion on Get. 3 while cruising and sank east of Bermuda before dawn on Monday.

The l^viets dispatched merchant

rtfdioactity significantly and it ships to aid the vessel and rescue the

crew, and for a time.the submarine was alternately towed and moved northward under its own power until water leaks left the vessel foundering.

At 4 a.m. EDT Monday, the submarine slipped beneath the waves and sank, leaving the skipper alone in his life raft, sources sai(l.

The Soviet news agency Tass has r^rted that three Russian sailors died in the initial fire and explosion, which Pentagon officiab have said involved the hquid-fuei mropellant for one of the nuclear missils.

U.S. officials have said the sunken submarine poses no threat to the en-

(Please turn to A-IO)

A*2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. October 12.1986

CLOWNING AROUND Travis Rogerson did not seem to mind that his aunt, Terry Rogerson, was dressed like a clown so long as he got riding privileges and stayed wrapped up against the elements. Theye were just having fun in the rain at the Harvest Festival in Bethel Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Summit...

I (Continued from A-l)

dpring the summit last year in ^neva resulted in the two sides jmntly announcing an agreement to sseed up talks on reducing interme-diate-range nuclear missiles in Elirope, the one area of arms control tljat now appears to be nearing reso-li(tion.

;U.S. and Soviet officials said a second panel of experts would meet on US stormy North Atlantic island S&turday night to discuss the other aieas on the summit agenda: regional disputes, humanitarian nr human rights Issues and other matters of concern to the two nations.

rrhere was heavy speculation in advance of the Geneva summit last hfovember that some movement on t^ human rights issue would occur there, but nothing came out of that session. The United States has been pressing the Soviets to liberalize Jewish emigration rights and grant greater religious freedom.

Pelted by icy rain, Jews clustered around a Torah scroll near the Soviet delegations hotel Saturday and prayed for their Russian brethren in ope of several small, scattered demonstrations.

The Sabbath service, held shortly after Reagan and Gorbachev ended their first meeting, was joined by Icelandic religious groups, who swelled the crowd to about 100. Icelandic authorities have appealed to demonstrators to stay away from the summit, and only about 50 Jewish activists from the United States, EJurope and Israel have reached the remote island that brushes the Arctic Circle.

'Taking Charge'

Cornerstone Baptist Churchs wellness program. Taking Charge, will meet Monday at 5:30 a.m. at the church to discuss its upcoming walk-a-thon for the Ronald McDonald House

The walk a thon will l)egin Oct. 25 at 8 a m at the church. For more information call 752-7501.

BLOCKS CLOCKS CLOCKS CLOCKS

Amans Clock & Oift$

Heart Transplant Patient Dies

By DIRK BEVERIDGE Associated Press Writer

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The only person to receive two artificial hearts died Saturday as doctors tried to implant a second human heart since her series of transplants began in February, a hospital spokeswoman said.

Bernadette Chayrez, 40, died about seven hours into surgery when the donor heart faill, said Jan Rooney, spceswoman for University Medical Center.

Ms. Chayrez received her first implant Feb. 3 and was given a human transplant four days later, but her body rejected the human organ and a second plastic and metal pump was implanted Feb. 9.

Saturdays operation was her eighth.

She was in a downhill spiral that was going to end ultimately with her demise, said Dr. Jack Copeland, head of the transplant team. We thought we had a small chance for success. ''

The doctors removed the mini-Jan^ 70 mechanical heart from Ms. Chayrezs chest and began the transplant at 10:51 a.m. MST, almost four hours after the operatitm be^an at the Universitv of Arizona hospital, Ms. Rooney said.

Ms. Chayrez died at 1:55 p.m., Ms. Rooney said.

Doctors had spent much of the operations first hours removing tissue that surrounded the artificial heart, Ms. Rooney said.

She gave no information on the donor.

Copeland said the decision to proceed with the transplant was made early Saturday morning after the donor heart arrived from Texas.

Hie heart of the doiKur appeared to be excellent, Copeland said at a hospital news conference. There was nothing wrong with it as far as we could tell. Initially, after the transplaiit, it functioned like a normal heart.

But after about hours, Copeland

said, the heart l^an to change color anddcHibledinsize,

The problem could have been caused by infection or by Ms. Chayrezs inimui% system rejecting the heart, he said. It will be a few weeks before doctors know for sure what went wrong, he said.

Doctors were unable to attempt to implant a third artificial heart when the donor heart began to fail, Copeland said. We had not enou^ tissue left to sew to because of the previous operations, he said.

Earlier, doctors had said that Ms. Chayrez probably could withstand only one more operation - either a transplant or another artificial heart implant. They said the decision to pursue a transplant was made after consulting with Ms. Chayrez and her family.

Ms. Chayrez, a Phoenix mother of three who has suffered transplant-threatening infections, was put Friday on a waiting list for a human heart after doctors cleansed her blood plasma of antibodies.

The process, similar to kidney dialysis, lessens the threat of tissue rejection. However, Ms. Rooney said she had no information on what prompted the decision by Copeland to make her an active candidate for a transplant.

Ms. Chayrez also underwent radiation therapy last week to suppress her immune system.

Both artificial hearts were intended to keep her alive while doctors searched W a human donor heart after a virus caused her own heart to faU.

She was taken off the transplant candidates list in mid-September because of increased antibody levels in her system. UMC officials said Oct. 1 that she had been restored to Uk list after radiation treatment to suppress her immune system.

One week ago, doctors again removed Ms. Chayrez from the list whan they found increased antibody levels. They said then that her body probably would have rejected a donor organ that was not a perfect tissue match. ^

She underwent surgery last month for removal of infections around the artificial organ. About two weeks earlier, she suffered a stroke doctors said did not appear related to the infections.

obituaries

Soviet officials, speaking on condition they not be identified, said Gorbachev would hold a news conference after the close of the summit at midday Sunday. And Reagan is to address American military personnel and their families at a NATO base near here to discuss his meeting with the Communist Party chief before leaving for home Sunday afternoon.

Reagan plans a speech to the American people on Monday night.

As Reagan and Gorbachev opened their summit, the Soviets complained about a U.S. offer to limit nuclear testing. But Gorbachev said he was sympathetic to a suggestion that we must agree on something.

Even before Reagan and Gorbachev began formal talks in a white clapboard house on the bay, an old disagreement resurfaced. The Soviets rejected out of hand a new version of a U.S. proposal to limit nuclear testing, which Reagan promised Congress he would put before Gorbachev.

The summitry Saturday began with Reagan, whose turn it was to play host, hurrying onto the steps of Reykjaviks Hofdi House to welcome Gorbachev, whose motorcade arrived a minute early for the first of three two-hour meetings scheduled for the weekend.

With (jorbachev holding his hat in his hand to avoid losing it in a strong wind that blew up minutes before the men arrived, Reagan was asked by a reporter what the two had to talk alx)ut.

The weather, the president quipped.

Meanwhile, U.S. Information Agency Director Charles Z. Wick met for two hours at the Soviet headquarters hotel here with Soviet Communist Party propaganda chief Alexander Yakovlev to discuss cultural and information exchanges and news media matters between the two countries.

Quake...

(Continued from A-l)

able to locate three grmips in different areas and we are working to see how we can rescue them.

Rescue workers said they heard voices inside the wreckage.

Armed forces Radio Cuscatlan repmted children trapped in two schools and an orj^anage.

Forty bodies were counted outside the Santa Catalina girls school in the working class nei^borhood of San Jacinto, one of the areas hardest hit. Wailing parents identified young bodies lying along the curb.

Patients from the Military Hospital were being treated in a park. Officials said 150 youths at the Bloom Childrens Hospital were moved to ttie soccer field, and about 250 others were sent to hospitals in nearby cities.

Fifteen American military medics arrived from Honduras Pamerola air base Friday night and set up six field hospitals.

Duarte, who met with his Cabinet and top military officials through the night and into Saturday morning, said the quake measured 7 on the Richter scale and lasted 30 seconds.

Speaking on Radio El Salvador, Duarte declared a national emergency and called for calm. He said damage was confined to the capital area.

The U.S. Geological Survey in Washington, however, measured the quake at 5.4. It said the quake was centered about 10 miles northwest of San Salvador.

The Richter scale is a gauge of the energy released by an earthquake as measured by the ground motion recorded on a seismograph. Every increase of one on the scale indicates a 10-fold increase in strength. A quake measuring 5 can cause considerable damage in populated areas.

Booster Supper

E.B. Aycock Junior High Schools sports boosters are sponsoring a torbMue supper and silent auction Monday from 4:30-7 p.m. at the school on Red Banks Road.

^ting is available in the cafeterias. Orders may be picked up at the back entrance to the school.

El Salvador suffered its last major quake in 1965. Light tremors are common in Central America.

Thousands of residents wrapp^ in light blankets or towels spent Friday night on the streets or parks and

fliazas in fear of further damage rom the aftershocks. Most electric power and phone service was out of order.

Army helicopters flew over the capital to evaluate the damage. So diers patrolled streets to prevent looting.

U.S. Embassy spokesman Pendleton Agnew estimated that up to 30 percent of the buildings in downtown San Salvador were damaged. The downtown area is a mix of late colonial and modem buildings, few taller than five stories.

Everything began to shake and the dust kept us fr<Mn seeing, said Alberto Martines, a downtown doorman trapped in a building whose first floor sank into the ground. We saw a light where we could leave from a hole.

Makeshift houses of corrugated steel and wood surrounding the city suffered major damage, many simply collapsing. Many of the residents of those areas are poor Salvadorans who fled to the capital to escape the war.

The wealthy sections of San Benito and Escaln were hit only lightly.

Gay

AYDEN - Mrs. Hilda Cannon Gay of 304 Roberta Drive died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Co. Funeral Home.

Harper

AYDEN - Mr. Alfred (Alf) Harper died Saturday at his home, 306 King St. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Co. Funeral Home.

Hyman

Howard Edward Hyman of 418 Moore St. died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Hyman was a lifelong resident of Greenville and Pitt County.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laura Harris Hyman of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Mildred Price of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Annie Lee H. White of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Mrs. Nannie H. Parker of Greenville, and a brother, Robert Hyman of Camden, Ohio.

The family will receive friends Monday from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times at the home.

Ross

Mr. B(^by Ray Ross, 37, died Thursday at his home, 30 Play Meadows.

The funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jasper Newborn. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Ross was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in Greenville. He had farmed and worked for David Ross Roofing Co.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Leona Elks Ross of Greenville, and two sisters, Mrs. Julian Peralta of Albertson and Mrs. Barbara R. Leggett of Ayden.

Vandiford ROBERSONVILLE - Willis Grant Vandiford, 61, died Friday.

The funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Cha- pel by the Rev. Joe Bennett. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens. ' Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nancy Johnson Vandiford; a daughter, Mrs. Emma Lou Crawford of Bethel; a son, Willis Grant Vandiford Jr. of Robersonville; three brothers, Roy Lee Vandiford and Pate Vandiford, both of Robersonville, and Euris Vandiford of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Tessie Mae Keel of Robersonville, and five grandchildren.

Something To Think About

Donovan Phillips

-DIRECTOR-

MARKERS AND

If you are preplanning funeral arrangements, one thing you might consider is the gravestone. You may not be kx>king to buy anything just yet, but it might be helpful to visit a memorial dealer and brush up on the facts.

Monuments and markers were once made of many materials; now I granite and bronze plaques arc the most common. Marble, slate, or sandstone once used exclusively have been found to weather so badly that they are now rarely if ever used. Granite comes in all colors; black, gray, soft reds, white. The finest stones have an absence of any discoloration or scams, with a fine.

MONUMENTS

uniform grain texture and color throughout.

The size of the stone, the number of words in the inscription, and any special borders or designs all affect the price. Since all stones must be handcrafted, the price may be somewhat more than you imagine. Thats another reason to check things out with a memorial dealer, in order to know what you have to plan for.

Phillips Brothers Mortuary

1501 W. 14th St.

Tel: 752-2536 or 355-7494 Detailed Service From A Highly Skilled Professional Staff

Shop

at Shops of William borough

Full line of new mantle, wall and grandfather clocks.

Clock repairs by locksmith

Open Mon.-Fri,

10 a m 5:30 p.m.

Set,, to a.m. 3 p.m.

203 Plaza Dr.

Oreenville

r5i.-9B67

\ Cl CLOCKS CLOCKS

ONE HOUR KORETIZIIIG

20%

FREE STORAGE

OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING

20%

I ONE HOUR KORETIZINQ I

I This coupon good for 20H OFF the cleenlng | I price ONLY of men's, iMomen'a end chlldrene | I veering epperei. |

I COUPON GOOD OCT. 13 THRU IS |

CwHWn Mu* Aooamptny ClottiM To Bo Honorod. I

: FLUFF FOLD SERVICE .

^ Present et 2105 Cherlee St.. Qreenvllle *

One Oey Service On AHeretlone

EXTRA SPECIAL , SAVINGS

On Hangars SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAYSATUROAY

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M.. Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO THE PLAZA StHIND SWEET CAROLINtS

TLOStSSLbS.

and 100 inches!'

before

PhYSlclans WEIGHT LOSS Centers has given me back confidence and self control.

I committed myself to the diet and reached my goal.

Its going by a mirror, looking twice... is that really me?; and smiling because

Marla Petrlilo Raleigh, North Carolina

Don't waitCall Nowi open Mon.-Frl./9 a.m.-7:50 p.m.

PARLIAMENT PLACE

300 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. SUITE SB

f56*8810

Our Medical Team Provides Qu/ck s Easy weight LOSS!

OFF

Regular Enrollment

Lose 3-7 guaranteed pounds per week on our exclusive, medically supervised weight loss program. Reshape your figure quicklY and safety at this tremendous savings for a limited time only.

Offer expires: Oct. 17,1986

NOT VAtIO WITH ANY OTHER OTFER MEDICAL FEES AND SUPPLEMENTS EXCLUDED j

Pnysicians

WEIGHT LOSS Centers.

FUTRA-LOSS^ DIET SYSTEMS

RALEIQHI 781-7952

RALEIGH II

CrMdmoor Crou

CrMdmoor CroMtng Shoopmg Cmw

787-048

CARY

481-1919

FAYEHEVILLE

323-1717

DURHAM R 471-1583 1

You've never lost weight so quickly, so safely'

Sunday. October 12,1966 A-3

bkA the bae pumber o cruise i

imciMillNii

psfice were brought to HHt suyed awav in as the protest wesr on*

mees, ,f'7-ters arrived in more and seven special ^

hti^^mird^ilneam 9m cert West ^lecman

ptagandgbviefc. boned in West Germany

thf^KT^n^r^our

bands fRnr ^ rest ef the World;' said jrtjraiea slogan carried by protesters. mm eaUed for W^ Ger-mm to lenve the Noith Atlantic

Tfijy

In Germany

lize the I being post

farmland Hasseibach is in the heart of the sleepy, rural Hunsrueck region.

<J'- A "^''""1' WwlWCO UlC VlUldC lUl^l

iBSL^y^^l^Klr;..n Germ^y received 108 I

iSSSa twSSs ^ Pershing 2 nuclear missiles ml Of Mlilit miws that has nnrtShiffwMAmA.

trains and then marched past ^the behind tt.

' basetobUahugeiieldbdiindh. ehl.-. In balmy, sunny fall weather, they

groufi

maifedtbe lifiage ofaoNheliar acr ^ tiviRD in thn country, many prth testers * carried* signs Saturday / stressngtlieprtsrityofiiotwioieace.'

The protesters released cdond ballooM as tbiy marche^ past the base. They put up 96 wooden crosses

The protesters spray-painted slogans on the gray wall protecting the front of the base. Democracy stops here, said one. Give us joints instead of Petshings, read another. Besides the cruise rockets, West U.S.-made in 1983-85

as part of the 1979 NATOdepluyment Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Britain are also deploying U S. medium-raiige missiles.

Booths offered food and drinks. Other groups propagated their cauKs, such as Kurdish organizations, Iranians opposed to Ayatollah RidioOah Khomeini, and Tinrks opposed to any military govemmeid m their iKHneland.

At a cimcluding rally leather-clad motwcycle gang members kept order to f<ep protesters '* 4v f*-nm

The demonstration was put together by more than 1,000 (organizations, including the op[^i-tion Social Democratic and Greens parties, both opposed to nuclear power and nuclear weapons; trade unions and church institutions

Arrives

K RENO, Nev (AP) ^ The body of the pilot of a plane shot Sown last wedt as it carried arms for Nicaraguas Cmi^a rebels arrived home Saturday.

A funeral to William J. Co(^r, 62, was scbeduled for 1 p.m. next

Saturday, said his daughter, J<mu Coopor Meridith.

Cooper was the pilot of the C-123 airplane shot down Sunday over Nicaragua by Sanmnista soldiers. Two other America crew membm

died in the incident, and <me mrvived. '

His body arrived at Reno Cannon Intematimial Airport Saturday afternoon, family mraibers said.

Mrs. Bfereditb said she and otbor family menAiers were unaware of Coopers involvement in the secret nisskgi to drop arms to Contra rebels.

We dont know for ire wM*s aping on, she said. Ajpparently, its a cause he believed in or 1 dmt tfaiiix he woi^ have been owre. Hes a patriotic American and he obviotely had a dkive to be there for his country. > . ,

She said she did not know anything abdut a possible CIA role in the ill-fated mission.

Elizabeth

ie Visit To China

PEKING (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II was flying to Peking on Saturday to celebrate strong Cninese-British relations, promote trade and see sights no reigning Britudi monarch has seen before.

The oueen boarded a British Airways Tristar jet at Londons Heathrow Airport and was dde to arrive in Peking Suiulay aftesMxm fol-lowing a refueling stop in Oman.

Her husband, Prince Plulip, was flying to Peking from k separate visit

in Japan. Fwe^ Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe will also be with the

queen in China.

Elizabeth will be the first British monarch to visit China. The only

other commMiist state has bhen to is Yugoslavia.

During her weeklong stay, she plans to tour Peking, Shai^i, Canton, the anent capital of Xian, about 450 miles southwest (rf P^tii^, and the southern city of Kunmhi^ more than TOftiiiles west of Cantoh.

%e is scbeduled to meet President li Ximmian. She almost, certainly' will meet senior leader Dotg XiaooK ing, dm extended the invitation m 1964, shortly before Britain reached an agreement with Peking to return Hong Kong to Qunese sovereignty in 1997. /

The Clnese are expected to show their gratitude for the successful

conclusion of the Hong Kong talks with a rare display of hospitality.

To make the queen comfortable, exquisitely crafted, traditional-style guest houses are being refurbished in Pekii^, Shanghai and Kunming.

Construction crews have rushed to finish work on roads from the Shanghai airport and to major tourists si^ts shell see, including the Great Wall north of Peking and Xian[s ancient terracotta statues of warriors dug up in recent years from

^ tomb of Chinas first emperor, Chin Shi Huaiig-di,

She will leave Canton on Oct. 18 on the Britannia for a three-dav visit in nearby Hong Kong.

mmmmmmmmrnmm

: Josephs Jr. |

_ Overhauls IBM

B typewriters ?

I I

830-1871 I

! Ml

Mi I

V T ^ '

Time Runs Out On Gramm- Rudman

CRIBS

40% Off

with purchase of mattress or bedding

WASHINGTON (AP) - Forget about Congress enacting across-the-board spending cuts this year uiHler the Gramm-Rudman bwlget balancing law. Its too late.

Congress had five days, ending Saturday, to a member of the House

or Senate to call up legislation ttiat would have made the across-the-txurd cuts to meet the required defi-^ (tf $144 billion for the 1967 , which began Oct. 1.

joiiit message to Congress saying $19.4 billiffli in savings w&re necessary to meet the deficit target.

Tiius, the threat of such drastic cuts aimed at forcing budget discipline is gone for the year as Congress scrambles to finish its work and adjourn for the year this week.

Nonetheless, legislators are still

dock began runni^ Moik^ fkie And' the White House Ofce of

million in biM^t savings to comply with the requirements of the law to at

sional Budget seOffici

Alanagement and fidget issued a

Proposal Makes |nglish Official

least show, on papar, that a deficit within $10 billibn of the target has been met.

'The Gramm-Rudman law approved by Congress and signed into law

law by President Reagan last December <m a wave of anti-deficit

fervor - requires successive, declin-ii^ annual deficits to eliminate federal red ink by 1991.

The law included an enforcement provision calling for automatic, across-the-board speeding cuts if Congress and the White Hoi^ were unable to agree on measures to meet the annual target.

But last July 7, the Supreme Court strudf down that key i^viskm saying the pnxxAires un^ that sectum of the law violated the constitutionally mandated separation of powers between the executive and legislative branches.

Supporters of the new budget law have sought to restore that trigger to automatic cuts in such a way that

the courts objections are met. But, so far, that effort has bogged down in the last-minute rush of congressional activity.

With the provision to automatic cuts gone, the only enforcegient provision left in the budget law is the complicated fallback process for both houses of Congress to vote on across-the-board cuts.

Time ran out for the year on that option on Saturday.

lilh A- -"1' maiirei or oeaai

Mothers-to-be...

Get Your FREE Baby Shower Invitations

The Youth Shop

Carolina East Centre ^

New Store Hours. u

ndav Friday. 10 a m 'ti\ 8 30 p m. Jyou^ T

Saturday. 10 a m til 6:00 p.m

New Store Hours;

Mondav Friday. 10 a m HI 8 30 p m Saturday. 10 a m HI 6:00 p.m.

L.A. Times-Washiagton Post

novcuiuer ixuiui r

(^icially declaring th Supporters of the lieve that English nu

LOS ANGELES - Many voters who think English already is the common langiu^e (tf CaliftMnia may be suprised to find a mesure on the November ballot - ProposUk 63 [thistobeso. I(^itipn be-English must be made the. official language in orcter to provide some unity and cohesiveness in a rapidly growing state where more than 100 languages are spoken.

They also believe that Proposition 63 would thwart attempts by Latino politicians to create islands of ^lanish-speaking culture in California. Opponents contend that the measure is unnecessan^ because the dominance of English is not threatened by Spanish or by any other language.

They view the proposition as a symbolic protest against recent im-iqigrants from Asia and Latin America and fear it could lead to cute in public services for these people and for others who are not fluent in

Eij^sh.

proposd amendment states that English is the official language of the State of California.

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham

YOUR FAMILY NEEDS MORE TODAY THAN

YESTERDAY.

Today, (hanks to Inflation, both

spouaaa work |uat to covar a growing you both

(amlly't growing cost. So you , should hsvs lilt Insuranca.

BartNira IHill Adams 2421 8. Charlas St. 7684)552

NCnONWIDE

INSURANCE

sfMalaMvowaWa

NIWiiwUeMifwWFIiIll

MaWMMIll

NNM oNUaOMwwu* 0

FI'S hwence CoNWtn, t Company 0M

WHEN YOU CAN BE AN

AFTER!

Jim Hutson lost 57 lbs. in 54 days. Come see me, your counselor, and ill help ydu lose weight as Nutri/System has helped me.

Without counting calories c weighlng^ portions.

Delicious variety of Nutri/System meals.

Caring professional supervision.

Satuai.iy 9 h) 1

Ask about our new SureStarP" Accelerated Weight Loss Program.

I MiQf. Mdoas an MdivWual'a

C) Nulri/Syalam, Inc., I9lt

We Succeed Where Diets FiaMVou."'

1^50 OffPrognwCssI

I Phw 1st Week Food Free* I

210 Arlington Boulevard

3SM470

llsn.'Ti)urs. to 7 SrldaytloS Saturday to 1

OHsr vsHd for now dtonts only. 0ns dtosowit par parsoiv

Expiras Oetobsr lltli, ISie.

Caroline eaat mall graanvllla

GORHAM

STERLING FLATWARE

Chantilly"

4 pc. plact astting

Notw is the time to add to or start your collection of Gorham'^ sterling flatware.

99.00

4-pc. place setting

SALE ENDS OCTOBER 25th!

Today, at always, Gorham* Starling reflects your good taste and family pride. Now is the time to acquire your collection of Gorham*, or add extra piacersettings, and what better way than a basic 4-plact ptaca-setting at 99.00 (consists of one teaspoon place Knife, place fork and individual salad fork). Many Gorham* patterns are included in this limited salel Strasbourg, Chantilly, Fairfax, Rost Tiara, King Edward, Buttarcup, Newport Scroll and Sea Sculpture. Sala-priced serving placas include: Butter knife, 30.00. Sugar spoon. 40.00. Pierced tablespoon, 79.00.

Mondi^

Shop at Carolina Bast Mall, Greenville,

Through SaWrdey 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-^-Phone 756-B E-L K (756-2^5)

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Opinion

Reagan's Words Miss Real Cause Of Drug Problem

President Reagan has taken to verbal war on illegal drugs as the November elections approach.

He certainly should. The drug problems have exploded during the nearly six years that he has been in office. Little attention was paid to them by the White House until public concern increased and a general election approached.

Now the president strikes at the problem as he does with all others which face our nation only with words. In a recent appearance in Raleigh on behalf of Republican senatorial candidate Jim Broyhill, the president raved about drugs.

The proliferation of drugs has been part of a crime epidemic that can be traced to, among other things, liberal judges who are unwilling to get tough with the criminal element in this society, the president said.

We dont need a bunch of sociology majors on the bench. What we need are strong judges who will aggressively use their authority to protect our families, communiti^ and way of life; judges who understand that punishing wrongdoers is our way of protecting the innocent ; judges who do not hesitate to put criminals where they belong... behind bars.

Good demagoguary ... but it ignores the fact that the local courts and state jails are full of punk drug pushers. The real drug problem is wrapped up in the fact that to get that kind of drug supply into a nation a highly organized and efficient delivery system is necessary. We know it as organized crime. It is national and international in scope and only the federal government can get at it. That the Reagan administration isnt tackling organized crime is attested to by the fact that illegal drugs can be obtained in even small town America.

President Reagan would love to shift the responsibility for the proliferation of illegal drugs during his administration to the local authorities. Any citizen can read any criminal court column to determine that the courts are doing their job. Neither judges nor local law enforcement can break up the highly efficient international drug delivery system. It will take federal action to do that.

President Reagan has been depicted as a ceremonial president one who does little to solve the problems of the nation but instead attempts to remain aloof from them. Thats nice for him, but a president who wont move against organized crime can only expect the problem of illegal drugs to become steadily worse.

Farmville Moves For Town Hall

Farmville will soon have a new town hall.

The Pitt County municipalitys commissioners voted last week to proceed with planning for the structure which is to cost no more than $1 million. The board appropriated $70,000 to pay for architects services to plan the building.

Action was taken after Joe Joyner, who is on the citizens committee which studied the matter, reported that the new town hall is needed. He said Farmvilles offices are now located in a number of buildings.

The committee feels that efficiency would be improved by consolidating the office into one building. It Was suggested that the building be constructed on the Waltei B. Jones Sr. Town Commons facing North Walnut Street.

Farmville is not a town to stand still and it appears the commissioners are well on the way toward providing an adequate new building to house the municipal offices.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED 209 CotanciM StrMt,

GrMtiviHa, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, ChalrrT^an of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Prices (ncluda Im where eppHCabiet

Pitt And Adjoining Counties. ..........$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina .......$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.......... ,$6.00 Per Month

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

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member AuOd Bureau of Clfculatlon

Greenville driving is like nowhere else.

Oh, there are plenty of cities with heavier traffic, wilder drivers and more frustrating traffic jams.

Anyone who has driven the beline in Raleigh will tell you what real traffic is like. And if that isnt convincing, try driving through Atlanta during rush hour. Better still take a drive through Boston at any hour of the day. Driving through many of Americas cities can earn you battle ribbons.

Getting back to Greenville, anyone can tell you about the traffic on 14th or Greenville Boulevard or Charles Boulevard during the 5 oclock rush. Most will admit, however, that it is nowhere near as bad as large cities and the delays

encountered really arent all that bad.

The problem is that Greenville is rapidly developing the rush hour traffic jams of the large cities, but it has a combination of drivers who are experienced with city driving and those who are not.

That leads to these types of drivers.

Hold that line. A famous one who is first at the traffic control signal. It is 5:15 p.m and he (or she) leads a line of cars which stretches at least a mile behind. The light changes. He (or she) looks around to see who is in the car next door. Horns blow and finally our driver leisurely shifts gears and eases off. The driver in the 10th car behind says unprin

table words as the light again flashes red again.

Race track Charlie. He considers heavy traffic on multilaned thoroughfares the perfect opportunity to demonstrate his driving skills. The object is to see how close he can cut in front of another car as he changes lanes. Banging a fender earns him extra points.

Everyday is Sunday. He (or she) has never driven over 20 miles per hour and will darned well not start now. This driver waits for 5 oclock to practice his specialty. He maneuvers on

' the thoroughfares and holds the speed at 20 mph while others want to run 45 mph. Among the strategies is to pulling into the left lane alongside a double tractor-trailer and holding the posi

tion. (A deal has to be struck with the truck driver beforehand).

Dare you. This is the driver who gets in the left lane just even with the rear of your car. There he cant be seen in either the inside or outside mirror. The object is to dare the driver ahead to change lanes. Very effective strategy.

Well, those are the notable ones. There are others of > course, like the chicken truck directly in front of you, or the traveling wreck which spews out exhaust fumes until you gag. Passing such road hazards is virtually impossible.

So far, at least, the rush hour in Greenville is over in less than an hour. And for that we can be thankful.

LiDlr. 7ACK-yon{& WiMdi n

JUST MIT THE Rusauis EnSMil'TO-EYESKU. Alt)

FKEE9M mm kMWCW TOURWKUSTV.

IOb4.AAM4lMVlLi

Stephen P. Rosenfeld

Question Of Misjudgment?

WASHINGTON - The October surprise in Washington on the eve of the Iceland summit was the loss of nerve by the conservatives. Not only did many of them scarcely conceal their alarm that Ronald Reagan is no match for Mikhail Gorbachev, they also were seized by the apprehension that he is deserting the true faith of militant anti-communism.

Inside as well as outside official ranks, and certainly in the media, the conservatives grimaced at the thought that the president, following what they regard as a dismal sellout in the Daniloff affair, would yield to the wiles of Gorbachev and the sirens of history and make concessions at a quickie summit he should never have agreed to attend in the first place.

This is no laughing matter, certainly no gloating matter. Still, it is kind of delicious to see so many of the heavy conservative folks who brought us Ronald Reagan indicating that they may have misjudged their man. Some of the liberals are of a mind to take the dismay of the hardliners as a pretty good sign, though not an infallible one, that things are looking up.

It puts the president in the unex-

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - Farm Belt Republican Senate candidates may get a boost at the Reykjavik summit: arrangements for a big U.S. grain sale to the Soviet Union on terms at least as favorable as those rejected by Moscow this past summer.

Major grain-exporting nations have been tipp^ to the new deal. One Senate Republican insider says privately that the deal is being camouflaged so that President Reagan will escape charges of playing politics in his meeting with Mikhail (k>rbachev. Even so, suspicious Democrats are wondering out loud what Reagans return political gift to Gorbachev will be.

The previous grain deal expired Oct. 1 without Soviet purchase of a single bushel. Any grain sale that worked would shore up hard-pressed Republican Senate candidates in the Dakotas, Idaho and Washington as well as Wisconsin and Missouri.

State Department diplomats are not happy that their boss. Secretary of State George Shultz, has been spending unpublicjzed private time with Assistant Detense Secretary

sition, as he jwinted out the other day, of having to deny that he is getting soft on communism a thinly concealed complaint that it is doubting conservatives, not detente-minded liberals, who are undercutting his Iceland stance. For the fact is that, for the part of his policy that looks to a quickening of an arms-control dialogue with Mikhail Gorbachev, he is drawing more support from liberals and Democrats tlmn from his traditional friends.

The extent of the reversal shouldnt be exaggerated. Reagan has pushed hard - against liberals and Democrats - to keep Gmpress from encumbering his Reykjavik mission with the arms-control amendments enacted earlier by the House. Nevertheless, The Wall Street Journal had the substance of it right in groaning this week that Reagans lust for the summit legitimizes the Democrats position (<m the amendments), ratifies their orthodoxy and blurs an issue on which Re^blicans and pnvdefense Democrats have been gaining.

What has happened to Ronald Reagan three-quarters of the way through his presidency is what happened to Jimmy Carter three-

quarters of the way through his; reality hit him in U teeth. For Carter, wake-up time was the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, abruptly ending easy thoughts of great-power accommodation. For Reagan, the stimulus came in the form of diffuse events, not from a single one, and from pressures for accommodation, not from the shock of Soviet arms. But the effect has been a similar review of positions that the president had long held, although Reagan, unlike Carter, has not exposed himself to ridicule by admitting it publicly.

Reagan does not seem to me to have abandoned the hard line; the conservatives pained but passionate protests surely reach him. But he does seem to have come to realize, at least intermittently, that a more moderate line also has its uses in dealing with Moscow. I would call this growth.

His supporters-turned-doubters see it as incipient weakness and betrayal. The difference between them and Reagan is that the president, or so I hope, is no longer using cardboard cutouts for his political ideas. He is getting into grays. Specifically, he has gotten beyond the fascination with win-lose symbolism of those who

give stark, arbitrary and portentous readings to the necessarily ambiguous denouements of flutters like the Daniloff affair. In that sense Reagan has perhaps stopped being Reagan.

Still, this does not mean he has arrived at a sound policy, let alone a sound liberal policy. It is not at all' clear, by the way, what the latter would look like. We do know, however, what a sound, or sounder, conservative policy would look like. It would be quite different from Reagans fits and starts.

The quite similar outlines of it have been advanced in recent days by Zbigniew Brzezinski and Henry Kissinger. Serious people, they move quickly past atmospherics and considerations of perceived national virility the limited stuff of most conservatives concern - into efforts to relate arms control to strategy and to deepen the treatment of regional crises in a great-power agenda otherwise centered on the popular issues of arms control. After the excitements of Iceland, that is where our debate could profitably turn. Meanwhile, send your favorite conservative an aspirin.

(c> 1986, The Washington Post

Grain Deai May Be Coming

Richard Perle, who as the Pentagon's top arms control expert opposes pro^etente sentiment.

Word has filtered down from the Seventh Floor of the State Department that Sftndtz and Perle have had confidential discussions on half a dozen occasions. Main topic: how the U.S. should handle the current arms talks, at the sununit between President Reagan and Mikhail (jorbachev and in the Geneva negotiations as well.

Perle was the only Defense official to accompany Reagan and Shultz to the Reyxjavik mini-summit. Not even retired Gen. Edward Rowny, a former top Geneva arms negotiator and a Reagan administration adviser, was invited.

Sen. Paul Laxalts prospective iresidential campaign received a )oost when he hosted prominent evangelists, including Oral Roberts, in a private luncheon at his Senate office.

Despite speculation that a divorce and Nevada casino ownership in Laxalts past would turn o(i the

religious right, nobody questioned much less criticized his record. After the lunch, several Pentecostal leaders informed Laxalt he is their first choice for president over their co-religionist, Pat Robertson.

The biggest surprise may have been the presence of Oral Roberts, the famous faith-healer who until now has avoided politics. He was not on the original invitation list for the luncheon but, when he heard about the event, asked to be included as an ardent admirer of Laxalt.

Rep. Jack Kemp personally tried to persuade Henry Kissinger to sign a letter to President Reagan calling for early deployment of a defense system against Soviet missile attack, but got could only sympathy and a no.

Kemp and Rep. Jim Courter of New Jersey did obtain signatures from several prominent national security specialists outside the conservative Republican camp. Heading tlw list was Democrat Zbigniew Brzezinski, like Kissinger a powerful national security adviser.

Kissinger told Kemp he agreed

with the proposal to deploy parts of Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) without waiting until all research is finished. But, he added sadly, he does not sign round-robin letters or petitions.

A new book containing secret letters written by President Nixon and his top advisers to South Vietnam's President Nguyen Van Thieu in the closing days of the Vietnam is destined to become a hot political expose about unfulfilled U.S. promises to Saigon.

The author is Jerrold Schecter, press aide for the National Security Council in Jiinmy Carters White House. The Palace File will reveal for the first time the full measure of emotional, but unkept, pledges of support to Thieu to induce him to end the war.

South Vietnams last president was promised immediate American intervention if communist North Vietnam broke armistice agreements that ended the war and non-stop military aid to enable Saigon to fight on its own if necessary,

(C)IMM NEWS AMERICA SYNDICATE

PaulT.

OConnorChanging Face Of Tar Heel Agriculture

RALEIGH Verne Strickland, a Ralei^-based public ^latims consultant, called with a story idea. One of his clients, the ^nt'multinational BASF Corp., had just sunk $20 million into an agricultural research facility in Research Triangle Park.

In a time wten the future of American farming is so much in doubt, Strickland reasoned, isnt it good news to learn that a West German firm is willing to spend that kind of money on an agriculture-related project? Doesnt it indicate that these important businessmen are bullish on the future of farming*

It do^ and it do^n t At a press cunterence held just prior to the plant dedication, BASF executives said agriculture obviously has a future If you dont eat, you die, said one but whether ttiat future includes small farmers is another question.

Ingo Koreger, vice president for agricultural chemi

cals, said American farmers cant rely ( huge farm exports for nearly half of their income anymwe. The days when 40 percht of American crops were exported are over, he said.

The terms of the world export market have changed and any counti7 that relies (m an export market the way the United States did wiD be hurt, Kroeger said. The United States will still export a great dwl <rf food, but probably only half of what it exported in the heydays (rf the late 1970s, he said.

One of the great untold stories of the last seven or eight vcars. one farm writer said later, is that the world is doing a much better job of feeding itself. Kroeger noted that 30 countries which were importing food to meet their basic needs only eight years ago are now self-sufficient. China, he said, has increa^ agriculture witput 50 percent and India, once a starving nation, is now a grain exporter.

That is a wonderful story for mankind. said the farm writer. But its bad news for the North Carolina farm

er.

The BASF executives said they expect that aa much as 50 million acres American farmlaiKl, 20 percent of that currently usl, will have to come out of productiwi. On the remaining 200 million acres, the most efficient farming methods will be needed or else the American fanner will be unable to match prices with exporters from oUier countries.

That is why BASF is optirr.istic aboui ii> > prosfHiCls iney inieiid tf leved.p ni pesticidf .- , fertiluers

They hope these products w ill help the American farmer pro^jce m(M% for less.

They are basing their optimism on the continuing cultivation of a huge amount of American farmland - 200 million acres may be a drop of 20 percent but its still a lot

of land. They can make a lot of money selling ix^xhjcts f(H* such a huge industry.

Dr Carl Jennings, the man who will soon take over Kroners job. said in a later interview that ecwiomic pressures will continue to force the consolidation of small farms into bigger farms. The number of acres in jmto-ductioi may not fall as much as the number (rf individual fjEurms, he said.

Kroeger and others stressed that the smaU farmer can become more efficient and he noted that the Amish people of Pennsylvania who are small farmers, are among fh<' most orosper 'U.' lai ;ners in the < ;;ntr'.

But the\ agret . iial iii 'he emcip 4 w id market for tood. efficiency is a major tactor anu that a major factw, 1 in efficiency are the economies of a large scale operation.- \ BASF may have a rosy future with its new Triangle' * plant, but North Carolinas small farmers probably dwit have as much cause for optimism. I

Barry

Schweid

Questions

WASHINGTON (AP) The Reagp-Gorbachev rendezvous in Reykjavik - call it a summit, a mini-summit or just a good old-fashioned get-t(^ether by the worlds two most powerful leaders raises a number of provocative questions.

Will the controversy over an alleged U.S. disinformation campaign damage the presidents credibility and thereby limit what he might,accomplish in dealing with Mikhail Gorbachev?

Did his management of the Nicholas Daniloff case show a lack of firmness with a potential for weakening Ronald Reagan when he comes up against the general secretary?

Is Congress tjdng the presidents hands by tryjng to write its preferred version of U.S. forei^ policy into a bill to finance the government? ^

Will the downing of a Contra re-supply plane with an Amencan crew in Nicaragua embarrass Reagan in the talb?

The answers to all these questions can only be guessed. For one thing, its impossible to read Gorbachevs mind, although the Soviets have a way of signaling what they think of an American leader.

In 1974, when President Nixon, plagued with phlebitis and impending political disaster, went to the summitin Moscow with the late Leonid Brezhnev the Soviets showed their disdain by addressing their public statements to America and not its leader.

And yet, the summit was productive. An agreement was reach^ to ban underground nuclear tests with an explosive force greater than 150 kilotons. A communique was issued calling for cuts in offensive nuclear weapons.

So even though Moscow must have concluded Nixon was on the ropes, a major arms control treaty was completed all the same.

Reagan, on the other hand, flew to Iceland a very popular leader despite the controversy over a reported attempt to mislead the media about U.S. intentions toward Libya and his other recent problems.

Moreover, he intends to go head-to-head with Gorbachev, as he did last November in Geneva, clearly counting on his personality and powers of persuasion to shape the outcome of the talks.

Nixon, writing last year in Foreign Affairs magazine, questioned the notion that personality is all that important at a summit. For one to try to charm the other would bring not affection but contempt, he said.

The former president rated the two sides national objectives a much more decisive influence at a summit than excellent eye contact.

Its possible the Soviet leader is neither surprised nor shocked by reports of a disinformation campaign The Washington Post says was hatched in Reagans National Security Council

Secretary of State George Shultz seemed genuinely si^rised last year how little Gorbachev appeared to know about American society. The subtleties of the relationship between the U.S. government and the American media may be beyond him or simply of no interest to the Soviet leader.

However, at least one experienced observer, Zbigniew Bnezinski, believes Reagans handling of the release of American reporter Nicholas Daniloff from Moscow will harm the president at the summit.

In my judgment, the whole affair has unfortunately weakened the presidents credibility, the former U.S. national security director told a Georgetown University audience last week.

He said Reagan had gone back on a public pledge not to approve the trade of a Soviet accused of spying in return for Daniloff and made other concessions that hurt his reputation and ability to deal with Gorbachev with firmness.

For his part, Reagan acknowledges he was weakened not by the Daniloff deal, which he insists was not a swap but by moves in Congress to curb the production of new chemical weapons, limit the testing of an anti-satellite missile system and cut spending on a space-based missile defense.

I could look across the table in Iceland in a couple of days, Reagan said Wednesday in Atlanta, at a man who could be sitting there, thinking, if they had their way he does not have to negotiate with me, he will just wait for Congress to get him what he wants.

Jim

Mann

China Plays The Superpowers

PEKING - The visit to China last week by U.S. Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger serveid to underscore the changes that have taken place in relations between China and 5ie two superpowers over the past three years.

During that time, China has clearly and adroitly exploited tensions between the Unit^ States and the Soviet Union to its own advantage, placing them in the position of competing for influence in China.

In so doing, China has been successfully carrying out the approach to foreign powers that it has employed over and over again throughout its history. It behooves us to use barbarians against barbarians, wrote the imperial adviser Wei Yuan more than a century ago.

When Weinberger last came to Peking in 1983, he repeatedly spoke of the importance of what he termed strategic cooperation between

China and the United States to counter the Soviet Union. He had plausible grounds for making these overtures. Throughout the 1970s, the Soviet Union had been increasing its military forces along its borders with China, and China had increasingly found itself in the position of beseeching the United States to be firmer in its responses to the Soviet Union.

After the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan at the end of 1979, China and the United States had begun participating in limited forms of military cooperation. Nevertheless, in 1983, the Chinese reacted coolly to Weinbergers talk of strategic co-oj^ration. Defense Minister Zhang Aiping responded that China will not attach itself to any big powers.

What had happened to produce Chinas increasingly independent foreign policy? In an essay several years ago, University of Michigan

Sinolc^t Michel Oksenberg observed, 'The Chinese have continually, carefully calibrated ihe balance of forces in the strategic triangle, and even slight shifts in Soviet-American or Sino-Soviet relations immediately have affected Chinas posture towards the United States.

During the early 1980s, China reevaluated its foreign policy to take account of the changes in relations between the United States and the Soviet Union.

China had long been afraid of any major improvement in relations between the United States and the Soviet Union, since such a detente might have left China in. an isolated and unfvotected position against Soviet military forces and without the technology that it needs for modernization. By the early 1980s, however, China realized that it no longer had to fear cooperation between the superpowers and that, in fact, it had a lot to gain by playing the super

powers off against each other.

Over the past three years, there has been far greater dynamism in Chinas relations with the Soviet Union than in its relations with the United States China has been slowly but steadily upgrading its relations with the Soviets. Each step has been a small one, but when viewed over an extended period, the progress has been unmistakable - particularly since Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev came to power in March 1985.

Under Gorbachev, the Soviet Union and China have stepped up the numbers and levels of official visits between the nations and increased cultural exchanges Trade between the two nations increased by 70 percent in 1985 over the previous year, to the level of about $1.9 billion annually. The Soviet Union reopened its old consulate in Shanghai, China opened a consulate in Leningrad and the two nations began discussing consulates in other cities,

To the editor:

One of the myths about the Presidents Strategic Defense Initiative program is that there is significant opposition among Uie scientific community.

Of more than a million scientists and engineers in the United States, the professors and lab scientists who have signed anti-SDI petitions represent about one half of 1 percent. Of those, most have no experience in research on SDI-related technologies.

Opponents also refer to a poll conducted by the Union of Concerned Scientists. Ttiey neglect to mention that 77 percent of all physicists surveyed were shown in favor of continued research and development for SDI.^

As for the other findings of the poll, they generally reflect political views, not scientific ones.

The foundation of scientific inquiry is that conclusions must be based on laboratory research and experimentation not on opinions. The time-honorwl Scientific Method holds that, even if most scientists feel that some thing may never work, it only takes one successful experiment to prove that it will. So far, the experiments and tests performed for SDI have been almost uniformly and overwhelmingly positive. These tests are proving the skeptics wrong.

Many professionals believe strongly that America can build defenses against nuclear missiles. The Science and Engineering Committee for a S^ure World has grown to about 100 well-qualified scientists and engineers who solidly support a space shield to protect our people. 37 former Soviet scientists have signed a statement to the American p^ple urging that they deploy SDI.

It is important to realize that full-time professional scientists have a greater chance of solving problems of strategic defense than critics who look superficially at the technologies involved. With the goal of protectii^ our people from nuclear holocaust or blackmail, certainly there is reason not to abandon ttiis promising and successful effort prematurely.

Jonathon Moseley, a

Administrative Coordinator

Science and Engineering Committee for a Secure World

To the editor:

Walter Jones vote against funding the Strategic Defense Initiative is being passed off as a prudent move of caution against funding a program that liberals say will not work. The truth is Walter Jones doesnt vote for any defense spending! His alternative to voting for SDI, the B-1 bomber and the Peacekeeper missile is to disarm our defenses and prevent the testing of new weapons systems.

Recent letter writer Jean Lowrys claim, that supporters of SDI acknowledge it is'designed to protect our missile rights, is wrong. The fact is it is the last phase of a layered defense system. A point defense protects a certain point like a missile site or city. This point system, along with a space-borne system, could shield our country from a nuclear attack or at least provide more protection than we have now, which is none! SDI doesnt have to be 100 percent effective. An 80 or 90 percent effectiveness would provide enough uncertainty that the Soviets would not launch an attack first. Also, Lowrys claim that the Soviets distrust us as much as we distrust them defies history. They know that we are not an awressive nation and never will be.

SDI is already working. The loud, frequent Soviet denunciations of SDI are proof. If they dont like it, it is in our best interest to quickly develop it. They wish we would stop development on all weapoas. If it wont work, then why do the Soviets have more 10,000 scientists working on it and a budget three times as much as we are spending.

These are the facts;

1. SDI offers os hope for survival against a nuclear attack.

2. SDI reaearch will give us improved space transportation, manned low-Public Forum

orbit stations, solar power systems, new space industrial systems, and who knows what else?

3. Jones voted against all defense spending.

4. Howard Moye supports defending our citizens against a nuclear attack or even nuclear blackmail.

Walter Jones doesnt understand that the Soviets want to bury us. Im voting for Howard D. Moye.

Susan Noel Leggett Washington, N.C.

To the editor:

Six inspections of University Nursing Center were made between Jan. 1 and June 19,1986. Three surveys by the N.C. Health Care Facilities Branch fwind eight pages of standards not met, deficiencies and neglect. One survey by the U.S. Apartment of Health and Human Services found 29 pag^ of standards not met, improper training, neglect, deficiencies and insensitivity to wants and needs of patients.

The federal survey was made over a month after the last state survey.

This is a summary of some of the citations from the inspections and surveys listed above (Those of a technical nature I could not comprehend, I left out);

1. Insufficient orientation for new employees in health care for the aged.

2. Poor record keeping.

3. Failure to follow i^ysicians orders.

4. Patients sitting in own urine.

5. Failure to clean feces from buttocks while dressing wound.

6. Failure to observe privacy of patient by providing male attendant to change catheter when attendant was available.

7. Inadequate intake of fluids for body functions.

8. No bowel or bladder retraining program for incontinent patients.

9. Patients need skin care.

10. Patients waited long times to be helped with food after trays were served.

11. Rehabilitatative nursing standards not met.

12. Failure to conform to j^ysicians drug orders.

13.75 percent of food not consumed by patients.

14.53 percent of patients lost weight after entering facility.

15. Sanitary citations in dietary.

16. Certain drugs outdated, still in use.

17. Call lights inoperative in some rooms.

18. Infection control committee inadequately functioning.

19. Nasogastric syringes by patient beside not properly cleaned.

20. Treatment nurse used unsanitary methods to treat patient in wound isolation.

21. Flies, dust in some rooms.

22. Adequate staffing not available to meet patients needs.

(Questions need to be asked, responsibilities ascertained. What can be done to insure that people in nursing facilities live their lives in as much comfort as possible and with the dignity to which we are all entitled?

C.B. Kip West Greenville

(Editors note: West, a retired public school teacher, is a former member of the Pitt County Nursing Home Advisory Committee.

To the editor:

Mental Illness Awareness Week was Oct. 5-11. Endorsed by the U.S. Congress, President Reagan and Gov. Martin, the week highlighted the plight of those affected by mental illness and the work necessary to combat this disease.

We have come a long way from when affected persons and their families were left alone facing a hopeless predicament, when no one offered help and no effective treatments were available. Today, due to the combined efforts ot many, health care services for mentally ill persons have come to Pitt Countji and every comer of the country. Research has shed the light of science on[ what was once totally mysterious and each year the understanding of mental illnt increases and treatment becomes more effective The state took a great step forward in the last legislative session by making a major commitment to provide new funds for services to persons dibbled by major mental illnesses. In Pitt County, an inpatient detoxification program began and a new building to house this service is being designed.

Tbie efforts of the Mental Health Association to begin a group home progranv for the mentally ill have begun to pay off. Eight homes will be built in the state^ in the next year.

Much has been accomplished, yet much remains to be done There is as yet no cure for schizophrenia, the most severe form of mental illness. We need a^ national commitment to do the needed research and a commitment by state and county governments to provide the needed service, to make available use of what we already know and can do. In particular, we need the support of all citizens in the efforts to create a place in the community where those affected" by mental illness may live and grow and find meaning.

Please join the Mental Health Association. Working together, we can con-, tinue to make things better. ,

David Ames. M.l). \

Greenville '

To the editor:

A. Craig Phillips has been SUPERintendent (note first five letters SUPER)' of public instruction since 1968,18 years. In that time he has built a dynasty which is unaccountable to anyone. What they want is what they get from tl Legislature.

Consider this: the 1968-79 budget for education was $406 million. To comrare with 86 dollars, multiply by 2.75. (It takes ^.75 today to buy what $1 would in 1968). You get $1.12 billion in 1986 dollars.

Now in 1986-87, budget was $2.33 billion. Thats 108 percent over inflation. How does your income compare with 1968

How has the classroom teacher done? 1968 salary adjusted to 1986 dollars $18,337. The average 1986 salary is $22,476, a 22 percent increase over inflation. but not nearly as generous as the 108 percent overall increase for education.

Where did the extra money go, if not to the teachers? It went to adding layer after layer of fat in every school system and in particular in Mr. Phillips office to strengthen his hold on this empire.

Everyone of these legislatures providing money has been Democrat-controlled. Not only have they thrown all this money at education, Init in 1985 and in 1986 they threw another $126.4 million at something called the Basic Education Program.

You would think with all this money, the quality of education would have gone up and up. The truth is just the opposite the more we are asked to spend, the worse the situation gets! Do you get the feeling youve been had?

Ray Masten

Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 'M words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

In The Area

Support

' The Parkinson Support Group will irteet Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Oiurcn, Elm and 14th streets. A psychologist wilt be the ^uest speaker.

Served As Page

'! Jennifer Behr, a bophomore at D.H, Conley High School, recent Served as a page with the Governors (rffice in Raleigh.

; ^he is the daughter of Lawrence ahd Melinda Behr of Greenville.

'^art Reunion

The Hart family's 29th annual reunion will be held Oct. 19 at Reedy, Branch Free Will Baptist Church beginning with registration at 10:30 a.m. A short program and picnic are planned.

Memorial

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gaylor of Greenville have been invited to participate in an unveiling Monday of a model of the Lone Sailor statue in Washington.

The two-foot facsimile is later destined to be recast into an ei^t-foot statue as a tribute to those who Ittve served and will serve in the Onited States Navy. Once complete, the statue will stand in the U.S. Navy Memorial building, now being constructed on Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington.

Gaylor, a retired torpedoman second class, is a board member of the Destroyer Escort Sailors Association and a member of the Disabled American Veterans, groups that have been active in the memorial effort.

For information on the Navy Memorial Foundation and the Lone SaUor,caU 1-800-533-4079.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

BOSSES COOK - Management personnel at Empire Brushes treated the plant's over 400 employees last week as they did the cooking and serving for lunch as part of their Employee Appreciation Week. Cooking the hamburgers are, left to right. Stan Zicherman, manager of

manufacturing operations; Jim Sloan, vice president of manufacturing, and Leon Wri^t, personnel manager. Cooking lunch for all shifts required the cooks to be there at 3 a.m. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

PTA Meeting

The E.B. Aycock Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. Parents should bring their childrens schedule for open house.

Ostomy Group

The Greenville chapter of United Ostomy will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in conference room A, Gaskins-Leslie Center. Johnnie Bynum, a member of the group, will speak.

Spacelab Member

An astrophysicist who was a part of the Spacelab 2 space research mission in 1985 will visit East Carolina University on Oct. 31.

Dr. Johin-David Bartoe, of the U.S. Navy Research Laboratory, Washington, was one of seven astronauts on Spacelab 2, a scientific research mission launched July 29, 1985. Bartoe will discuss his eight-day flight and research aboard the shuttle at a public lecture in the Jenkins Auditorium of the ECU

School of Art at 7:30 p.m. His presentation is "Living and Working in Space: The Spacelab 2 Shuttle Mission.

Bartoe, a solar physicist, was one of two scientists involved in solar research on Spacelab 2. He participated in the design of the instruments leed during flight and was the project scientist for the devel-opmnt of the solar ultraviolet telescope.

A native of Pennsylvania. Bartoe is visiting Greenville to see his sister, Joanne B. Lewis, a member of the ECU School of Nursing faculty. His Oct. 31 lecture is sponsored by the ECU Department of Physics.

Applications

The Pitt County Department of Social Services will accept applications Wednesday through Nov. 26 for this years Low Income Energy Assistance Program. Applicants should be the head of household or a representative should bring verification of all income and assets of each household member. Any eligible household that applies during this time will receive a payment in February.

Podiatrist

James H. Roberson, doctor of podiatry in Washington. N.C., will open a Greenville office Tuesday at 103 Eastbrook Drive, behind the King and Queen Restaurant. Office hours will be from 2-7 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Moose Dance

The Greenville Moose Lodge will hold a Halloween Dance for members and invited guests on Oct. 25 from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Music will be performed by Congregation and costumes are optional.

Planning Board

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda for consideration are preliminary plats for Glenwood SubcTivision on Secondary Road 1727 in Grimesland Township, Peaceful Acres on SR 1523 in Pac-tolus Township and Windsor. Section II on SR 1725 in Winterville Township as well as a discussion of land use planning.

Health Nurses Association will con-I duct a fall workshop Saturday at Pitt Community College.

Reflexologist Selma Howe will discuss Reflexology: Hands On Application.

Registration will be held at 8:30 a.m. and the workshop sessions will be from 9 a.m.,until 1 p.m. Continuing Education Units will be awarded through PCC and a registration fee will be charged.

Revival ,

Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church, Black Jack, will have revival services Tuesday through Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Oct. 19 at 6:30 p.m. The Rev. Mick Snider will be the speaker.

(Please turn to A-7)HEALTH TIPS! Angina

Typically, Classic Angina (chest pain) usually begins in the area of the heart, spreading through the upper midsection of the chest and also nwy radiate to the arms, neck and back. The most common form of Angina is associated with coronary artery disease. As we grow older our blood vessels tend to harden or lose elasticity, a process known as Arteriosclerosis, they may also become narrowed with deposits of fatty material. This is a gradual process that may go on for years without causing problems. But if 75 percent or more of the artery is blocked, usually the result may be Angina, or the feeling of breathlessness. Typically, Classic Angina may be brought on by exertion or other activities that cause the heart to work harder, for example, the increased blood flow required to digest a large meal, cold weather, emotional upset or anxiety are the most common factors that may provoke Angina. Most Angina patients can be treated effectively through a combination of life style changes and medication. Each person must be evaluated by his or her physician who can then evaluate and prescribe the most effective means of treatment.Sign Designz

Mame Badges

Door Plates

Desk Signs Key Rings

DISCOUNTS GIVEN TO SCHOOLS, RETAILERS AND QUANTITY ORDERS .

Vickie F. Wiggs 752-7373 Located at Forrcat Lock ft Key 2715 E. lOthSt.

Vote For

ANDY ANDREWS

Pitt County Commissioner

Leadership Hor^esfy Dedication

WHAT THEY DID...

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

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

Daytime Meetings Hinders citizen involvement

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

ANDY ANDREWS STANDS FOR...

District Elections Make local government representative of all citizens

Limit of ? Consecutive terms in Office Fresh leadership means fresh ideas Stops misuse of elected office through

long term political obligations

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

their government

Actively Recruit Desirable Industry Jobs are necessary for Growth Our Children should not have to

move to find jobs All phases of economy would benefit

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

ITS TIME FOR A CHANGE.

(

This fall you truly have a CHOICE! Will Pitt County stay the same or move FORWARD?VOTE FOE ANDY ANDREWS FOR A PROGRESSIVE PITT COUNTY

Paid For By

ANDREWS FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE P.O. Box 216, Greenville, NC 27835

@0 FAMILY MEDICAL ( ARK

GEORGE KLEIN, M.D., F.A.A.F.P. 602 E. 10TH STREET (1 BLOCK FROM DARRYLS) GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

(919) 355-5454

ECU residency-trained, board-certified family physician with full hot-pltal privileges

Available 24 hours Convenient office hoursDay/EvenIng

All types of physicals

Emergencies seen without appointment

Alt necessary equipment and services available

Nurses Workshop

The Coastal Plains Occupational

MONTHS INTEREST FREE

On Selected

Gibson Appliances

THRU

CRBlKlln

As a qualified buyer, you'll pay no interest on your loan balance during - the first 6 months. Ask salesperson tor details!

Aeemoeof p5| Berclfliya Bank lUll

BAHtI.AYS

LIMITED TIME OFFER ENDS OCT. 23. 19061Quality TV & Appliance

"Your Value Center" 10.5 B Trade St. 355-7061

Jnrrv McGnMlnfiJ nv,rmf

TprmS Avflilahip

F nliveiy '11 ?0 Vin

In The Area

(CaitimKdfromA-6)

Radiologist

' Dr. Gregg M. Gaylord recently Eastern Radioli^ts Inc. and f'the department of radiology of East Carolina University School of Medicine as a clinical assistant professor.

He also is the on the radiology staff at \ Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A native of Youngstown, (Miio, Gaylord received his undei^chiate dMree from New Y(m* University and his medical degree from the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. He compl^ his residency at Albert Einstein Collie of Med-\icine, New York, and recently com-' pleted a fellowship at Emory Uni-versity Hospital, Atlanta.

Gaylinrd is certified by the Ameri-' can Board of Radiology and specializes in diagnostic radiology with subspecialty in angiography and interventional radiology. He is married to Linda S. Covillon of New York, and they live in Holly Hills.

fcHT Pitt County Memcrial Hospital.

An ACEP member since 1978, he is the chairman of the Government Affairs Subcommittee on Graduate Ifedical Education and is a tnetee of the National Emeraicy Medicine Political Action Committee. He serves on the task force on Chapter/National ACEP Relation-

le is on the North Carolina ACEP board of directws, serving as secre-taiy-treasurer.

He belonp to the American Medical Association, the Society of Teachers of Emergei^y Medicine, the University Association for Emei^ency Medicine, the North Carolina State Medical Society, the Naticmal Association of EMS Physicians, the American Association of Medical College, the American Trauma Society and the American Heart Association.

A graduate of the University of

N(x1h Candina School of Medicine, he ccMnpleted his residency at the Medical University of South Carolina, Charleston!

Bloodmobile

A Red Cross bloodmi^ile visit will be held at the Brody Medical Science Building, second floor, Monday from 1-6 p.m. .

The local chapter of the American Medical Student Association is spon-scMii^ the drive.

Nominees

Three teachers in the Pitt County schools have been nominated to receive a 1986 Governors Business Award in Education for excellence in teaching.

The nominees are Debbie S. SU*es, a math teacher at Ayden-Grifton High School; Leslie Brinson,

a science teacher at J.H. Rose High Sdiool, and Barbara P. Roi^, a language arts teacher at D.H. Conley Hi^ School.

iW award is presented by the North Carolina Business Committee for Educatiim each year to recognize teadiers and businesses who have woited together to enhance the quality of education fcsr students.

The teachers were nominated by their supointendents. Three state winners one from each of the areas of science, mathematics and language arts will hoiKMred at a luncheon in Raleigh on Oct. 23. Gov. Jim Martin will make the award presentation.

Men's Day

Men's Day will be held at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. The church is

located on N.C. 43 north of Chreen-ville.

Women's Day

Wmnms Day s^ces will be held at Mayo Chapel Baptist Church on Route 1, Bethel, Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Several churches will participate.

Receives Degree

David Qarence Swell ^ Greenville recently received a masters de^ in information and compu^ science from the Georgia Institutiof Techmdogy, Atlanta. . ..

(Please turn t A-W

The Ujhthonsr (hurui of Ood Haddocks Crossroads

REVIVAL

Monday thru Sunday, October 13-19 7:30 P.M. Nightly

Evangelist Tag Gunter will be ministering the word.

Pastor Bill Harrelson invHes the public.

Dr. GREGG GAYLORD

I Retirees Meet

I The Greenville chapter of the

AARP will meet Monday at 2:30 p.m. I at The Memorial Baptist Church. Dr.

* W.L. Lee Jr. will speak on advances I in modem dentistry.

' Advisory Council

, The Stokes Local Advisory Council will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the f media center of Stokes Elementary School.

^ Faf Meeting

i ri fall meeting of the Eastern if Regimi Council of Community Men-tal Health, Mental Retardation and ' Substance Abuse Program will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the Sheraton Hotel, Greenville.

John Baggett, executive director of i the North^rolina Alliance for the p Mentally 111, will be the speaker. For

* information, contact Kelly Dickens,

* 752-7151.

: Soup And Bread

I A Third Wwld supper of soup and bread will kick of Peace and Justice Week Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at the Belk Building, Charles and Greenville boulevards.

Those participating are asked to bring S(Hip and Ixread and a poster depicting goals for peace and justice or a group being represented. 'The I supper will be followed by discussion r about goals and plans for peace and justice, then by prayer and singing t tor those who wisn to take part. ^ - discussion will be held in Room 101 of the Belk Building.

Seminar

A financial seminar will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. for the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary.

Speakers will be Richard Pilson of Professional Management, Patty Eguez of E.F. Hutton and Theresa Morris, founder of the Rich and Famous Club.

For information, call Marian Steel, 35Sm.

Woodmen

Farmville Woodmen Lodge No. 917 j will host the Woodmen of the World * Life Insurance Society Roanoke-I Chowan District convention Oct. 21 at ft the National Guard Armonry,

Farmville.

A business meeting will begin at 6 p.m. and a banquet will be held at

7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be. National Escort and General Counsel Curtis Owen of Omaha, Neb.

Members interested in attending should contact David Davis at 753-2729 before Friday.

Election

Dr, E. Jackson Allison Jr. of Greenville has been elected to the board of directors of the American College of Emergency Physicians.

Allison is a professor and chairman of the department of emergency medicine and is director of emergency medical services at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. He also serves as chief of lervice In the emergency depart-moit and medical director of the ^mobile intensive care unit program

Sale 139.99

Stafford 2-pc. suit

I Reg. $180. Great for business' 2-piece suit of polyester/worsted wool m stripes, plaids and solids Not shown: Gentry 2-pc suit,

Reg $180 Sale 139.99

Sale 79.99

Stafford* blazer

I Reg. $100. A classic returns m new fall solids With well-shaped shoulders and a full, easy fit Polyester wool m * mens sizes

Ssl 89.99

Stafford sportcoat

Reg. $120. Handsome Shetland wool sportcoat in tweeds, patterns.

Sale 39.99

Stafford slacks

I Reg. $52. Winter-warm wool flannel slacks in coordinating solids

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise shown on this page effective Saturday, October 2Sth except on dress shoes. Stafford shirts. Gentry stripes, checks and tone-on-lones effective through Saturday,

October 18th.

Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise. Reductions from originally priced merchandise shown on this page effective until slock is depieled.

SAVE S3 TO S7 IN OUR SHIRT SPECTACULAR! S5 SAVINGS IN OUR TIE SPECTACULAR.

Gentry*

shirt I

Our fashion style has a fitted cut

Trim tailoring defines a slim figure, makes a fitting addition to any man's wardrobe Long sleeves and a choice of button-down or regular col|ars. In solids, stripes, checks and textured tone-on-tones Polyester/cotton.

Stripes or checks, Orig, $20 Sale 12.99 Tone-on-tone. Orig $20 Sale 12.99 Solids. Reg $16 Sale 12.99

Stafford*

shirt

Our traditional style has a regular cut

A traditional cut gives a freer fit to these perennial favorites from Stafford' Choose smooth broadcloths m an assortment of checks and stripes with button-down or regular collars Or sturdy solid color oxfords Both of* cotton/polyester

Broadcloth fancy, Orig S20 Sale 12.99 Button-down oxford, Ong S18 Sale 12.99

Sale 8.99

Stafford'ties

Reg. $14. All silk neckwear is a smooth finishing touch Choose traditional designs or fashion prints Geometries, pm dots, solids paisleys and more

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

I9S6 J C Pftnnfty Company Ine

enney

M The Daily Reflector. GrenvHle, N.C._Swidy. October 12,1986Fair Winners Announced

Exhibit winners in different categories of competition at the Pitt County Fair last week are listed below;

Field Crop Winners:

First place Olivia Branch, Maewood Branch, Earline Wynn, Ogden Wiggins, Micky Wj^.

Second ^ce - Susan Branch, Dan Wynn, Bill Branch, Micky Wynn, Lloyd Wiggins, Lucille Sharpe.

Third place - Dan Wynn, Bill Branch, Olivia Branch, Micky Wynn, Billy Carraway, Bill Branch.

Junior field crop winners:

First place - Cris Battle, Tony Battle, Pam Battle, Kathy Battle.

Second place - Tony Battle, Darryl Perkins, Cris Battle, Dan Wynn Third place - Pam Battle, Kathy Battle, Tony Battle,

Horticulture winners:

First place - Brandon Sutton, Earline Wynn, Betty Carraway, Gladys Dail, Nancy Everett, Ogden Wiggins, Maxine Wiggins, Jack Raines, Micky Wynn, Elizabeth Sharpe, Bettie Sue Forrest, Sarah Lee, Jane Raines, Skip Holmes, Ethel Winchester, Deborah Canmm, LeeFomes.

Second place - Lloyd Wiggins, Herman Dail, Micky Wynn, Jack Raines, Micky Wynn, Kathy Battle, Elizabeth Sharpe, Lucille Sharpe, Brandon Sutton, Earline Wynn, Micky W}^, Bill Branch, Jane Raines, Olivia Branch, Maxine Wiggins, Sarah Lee, Gladys Dail, Skip Holmes, David Worthington, Deborah Cannon.

Third place - Micky Wynn, Bill Branch, Ogden Wiggins, Betty Carraway, Earline Wynn, Herman Dail, Maxine Wiggins, Lloyd Wiggins, Ethel Winchester, Angela McNair, Bettie Sue Forrest.

Clothing winners:

First place Jaunita Plueduemann, Helen Wall, Margaret Hadden, Zelda Fasciano, Susan Bland, Mary Tingle, Margaret Whaley, Rose Richards, Rimone Qendenen, Iris Taylor, Margaret Whaley, Eula Lee Fames, Edith R. Jones, Angela McNair, Lynn Worley,

y, Vivian Purvis, Dean Todd, Gladys Dail.

Sectmd place Becky Handley, Jaunita Plueduemann, Becky Handl^, Edith Jwies, Zelda Fasciano, Gladys DaU, Maxine Wiggins, Iris Taylw, Vivian Purvis.

Pantry winners:

First jpce - Sharon Bass, Drenda Best, Gladys Dail, Jane Raines, Deborah Cannon, Nancy Everett, Remona Clendenen, Margaret Whaley, Susan Bland, Jean Coale, Jeannie Faulkner, Virginia Worthington. Tommy Stocks, Bernice Skinner, Dian Toidd, Ricky Tugwell, Iris Taylor, Jack Raines, Deborah Cannon, Lila Fussel, Chuck Owens, Betty Carraway, Hazel Rouse, Jean Baker, Eula Lee Foraes, Herman Dail, Maxine Wiggins, Martha Bland, Bettie Sue Forrest, Darah Sutton, Ethel Winchester, Gailya Hill, J.N. Hill, Sue Tugwell, Grey Hayes, Eloise McCain, *ances Jolly, Mrs. W.P. McLawhoro, Juanita Plueduemann, Ula Fussel, Barbara Johnston.

Second place Shannon Bass, Nancy Everett, Darah Sutton, Jane Raines, Gladys Dail, Deborah Can-iKMi, Tanuny Stocks, Dian Todd, Betty Carraway, Bettie Sue Fwrest, Susan Bland, Herman Dail, Virginia Worthington, Jean Coale, Martha Bland, Chuck Owens, Ellen Lawson, Eula Lee Fomes, Elizabeth

Bernice Skinner, Gailya Hill, Fay Best, Patricia Hayes, Eloise McCain, Greg Hayes, Mary Francis Cox.

Flower winners :

First place L(^an Starfield, Michael Rouse, Tony Battle, Jose^ Cannon, Kathy Battle, Herman Dail, Micky Wynn, Martha Bland, Earline Wynn, Olivia Branch, Gladys Dail, Jane Raines, Ellanier Vemelson, Maxine Wig^ns, Jannil Worthington, Bettie Sue Forrest, Eula Lee Fomes, Iris Taylor, Susan Bland, Ellen Lawson, Darah Sutton.

Second place Windy Handley, Sherry Cannon, Olivia Branch, Dan Wynn, Iris Taylor, Micky Wynn, Susan Bland, Jane Raines, Martha Bland, Bettie Sue Forrest, Deborah Cannon, Eula Lee Fomes, Rachel Lawson, Becky Handley, Nannie

Second Third pi

ice-GirlsScouts. ice-EFNEP.

See Better

For a limited time you can obtain two daily wear clear, spherical contact lenses at a very attractive price. Profes-sbnal care is additional.

It's the kind of eye cate that contact lens wearers hove come to expect from the Eye Care Center. They know they can trust our Doctors of Optometry for the latest advances in contacts.

See the professionals at the Eye Care Center at a price that's easy on the eyes,

onoMnNC

YECAR0KIR?

V\fe care for your eyes.

No Othor Discount Apply"

BARNES4WID.

A Revlon Vision Core Company

Drs. Hollis and Scibal

The Tipton Annex 228Greenville Blvd. Greenville (919) 756-9404

. \ .

fxMMf

MM' f Ayte tup to took at toe Pride of Pactohw 441 iKMto hi tot exMMt MMhig on toe Pitt Coonty Fakgrowids lliursday evenmg. This booth woa first place in toe 4-H competitioa aid was among many on msplay ttnongboto the week. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis) ^

Combs, Helen Wall, Jannet Wp-thington.

Jiiniw craft winners:

Angie Purvis, Shana Purvis, Jim Faultmer, Susan Bland, Paul Link. .Craft winners:

First place - Linda Rouse, Darlene Dunn, Tina Carney, Gladys Dail, Bettie Sue Forrest, D.L. Smith, Margaret Hardison, Juanita Plueduemann, Betty Padley, Sandy Hardison, Faye Best, Zelda Fasciano, Iris Taylor, Cris Moore, Janet Craft, Marv Smith, Barbara Johnston, Jack Raines, Angela Dixon, Tonya Dixon, Edith'Jones, W.E. Plueduemann, Mattie Link, James Coole, Bean Taylor, Windy Handley, Caroline Cutler.

Second place - Hazel Roase, Sue Tugwell, Thelma Griffm, Beulah Smith, Martha Bland, Margaret Hardi^n, Angela McNair, Edith R. Jones, James Coale, Jane Raines, Juanita Plueduemann, Bernice Skinner, Mattie Link, Effie Oyler, Gladys Dail, Mrs. W.P. McLawhom, Mary Ruth Hays, Tonya Dixon, Iris Taylor, Jack Raines, Mary Frances Cox, Jean Coale, Betty Padley, Michael Rouse, Jessica Lynn Bright, ^nonPurvk

^hool booth winners:

First place - North Pitt High School Home Economics.

Second place - North Pitt High School Business.

Third place - North Pitt High School Agriculture.

4-H Club booth winners First placePride of Pactolus. Second place - Moyewood 4-H. Third place - Grifton Shad Pioneers.

Homemakers Extension booth winners First place - Swift Creek.

Second placePactolus.

Third place - Red Oak.

Other youth booth winners First place - B^s Club.

h '* W invite you out to.i

J[amies Furniture

to comt>arc our prices. Wt can seU to you cheaper than raoet.placipi have lew reason why we can save you money, no rent to pay. no dty taxes. nchsiMitli|im|!^^ dAvetymwi to pay. We do our own seling and delveiy ourselves, so we can ss|h# on to our customers. ' '

We carry a complete line of Sealy Pooturepedic Mattreasea

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

Jamies Furniture

S nfti wast on 264 to Froa Level, tuni left on County Road 1127 and we're 1/4 ndlc on the left.

WE INTERRUPT OUR REGULARLY SCHEDULED ADVERTISING TO BRING YOU THIS SPECIAL BULLETIN:

EQVimiNE NOW AVAILABLE AT FIRST FEDERL Tate Adi/intage 01 New Tan Law

a FIRgrr FEDERAL M

The best plate to bank.

OetfMmif 32 E.*ns S S'7S82T4S sue G-wvII* Bt*d 756 65.75 srOf* t07 w 3'U Si 746 3403 FARMVH.LI 138 Si'753 4139 OHITTON ItSOww'S! 544I3E'Bladt Jack f.U)J). Churdi RevivalOCTOBER 13-17

7:30 P.M. Nightly Speaker Rev. Bobby Parker Pastor, Temple FWB Church Special Singing Testimonies Gospel Preaching Christian Fellowship Nursery Provided

Rev. Dan Rivers, pastor

M a-

VOTE FOR THE:OVEN CHOICEOF THE PEOPLE

LOCALLY -

Sheriff of Pitt County for 21 Years (Elected by the Citizens of Pitt County)

PPQIQNALLY President of Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Academy. (Elected by Law Enforcement Officers of Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Academy Region)

STATEWIDE Past President of North Carolina Sheriffs

Association (Elected by Sheriffs of North Carolina),

NATIONWIDE Current Member for Board of Directors of

the National Sheriffs Association, Washington, D.C. (Elected by Sheriffs throughout the United States) for the past 19 years.

Hone^, Experienced LeadershipTHAT WORKS!

RE-ELECT

RALPH 1.TYSONSHERIFFOF PITT COUNTYYour Continued Support It Deeply Appreciated

Paid For By The Committee To Roloct Ralph L. Tyson Sheriff

pCU Doctor,Denies He Tampered IVith Blood Samples In DUI Case

By ^ Associated Press ;The director of the kidney ^ , . egram at East Carolina

Nversity Medical Center is _ claims that he tampered I blood-alc(dK>l test samples after ^ng charged with driving under the lifluence.

^Ilie charges against Dr. Francis Thornton Thomas are being investigated by the state Board of Medical Examiners.

Thwnas denied Friday tlwt he in-^ructed a nurse to dilute one of three Mood samples taken from him Aug. 4,1982. Earlier that day, Thomas had been charged by a state Highway Patrol trooper with DUI outside faj-

afto* receivii^ inf<Mmation on the case from a cmfidential source. It was ttiat investigation that led to the charges before the medical board. No criminal charges have been filed.

'Dramas, still working at the medical center, cwild be censured, placed on probation, or have his ncense revoked or suspended if the board concludes he did indieed tamper with the sample.

Nelson testified Friday that William Ricky Hall, a nurse under Thomas supervision, said in a 1985

interview that Thomas had instructed him to use whole blood to dilute a sample taken from Thomas when he returned to the hospital from the Beaufort County Courthmtse after the DUI charge.

Nelson also testified that Hall told him he stood outside a room while Thomas changed an entry in a log book containing records on the blood-alcohol level of the sample.

Hall said Dr. Thomas told him the laboratorv log had to be changed, so Hall said he watched for anyone

cmning while Thmnas made the alteration, Nelson testified.

Hall said he regretted his involvement but felt he couldnt refuse Dr. Thomas since he w(H*ked with him. Hall said that now he had no allegiance to Dr. Thomas and was willing to testify, Nelson said.

TODAY 1:00 TO 6 P.M. AT

Maxwell

FURNITURE

But Hall, who has not been charged Friday that

he could not remember whether it

in the incident, testified Fridav

was his idea, the doctors, or an agreement between the two that the sample be diluted.

In February 1983, after the cas had been continued several times, Beaufort County prosecutors (hsmissed the DUI charge because the alc(^ol content in the sample was below .10, th legal limit undmr state law.

Thomas, a nurse and a State Bureau of Investigation agent were the (Hily witnesses who appeared be-bve the states highest medical authority.

SBI agent T.M. Nelsm testified that in September 1985, Pitt County District Attorney Thomas D. Baigwood requested an investigation of allegations that Thomas had ; blood-alcohol test sample

UNICEF Drive ^

The 1986 UNICEF drive will be conducted in Greenville Oct. 26. Church youth volunteers and the East CarMina Junior Panhellenic Cmincil will solicit contributions.

, UNICEF campaigns are sponsored annually by the Greenville Church Women Umted. Funds collected will be used to immunize the worlds, children.

r Mayor Leslie H. Gamer recently proclaimed Oct. 31 as UNICEF Day in Greenville.

til* MAKTLOD 0

-SUGG

County Commissioner

District #1 - Greenville Township

Mary Lou Sugg Stands For:

Open, responsive and accountable government.

Fair representation of all Pitt County citizens on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

Effective planning for growth of Pitt County.

Re-evaluation of farm land to represent its present value.

Cost-effective use of education dollars.

Traditional values of Home, Family and Community.

Mary Lou Sugg Faces Issues Squarely. She Has '

The strength And Courage To Get The Job Done.

Pitt County Needs A Commissioner Who Will Be:

A New Voice, Not An Echo

Paid for by tho Mary Lou Sugg for Commiaaionor CommittM

OnOurSthBHhilay

Dii^NatlonallNivoiw

HelpSepvlroWM

IheCommunlly

ForViDirSuiiiiort

BecaiiselllfeVePpoiidli

BeAbleldProvMe

BusinessAndlndiistry

With

DependaMePersonneLThaCsWhatYouCalUsFOG Ihat^WhatWeHHereFocfjWes0ewipo/ia/tfe8,Aic. ,

Wb Have Just The Person Vbure Lookiiig For

Greenville

7:>H0(iI0

>n Rocky Mount

I77GI22

MTt'IMTIONAl ASSOCIATION or ttMI>ONANT UNVTCISTil DU'"

.rf, of Fi/rnisl'M on Rooms,

Itoms: Rooms.

Bedrooms.Sleep S; TaWes. casual ll'"'More! Accessonaa i

Ia I$599

2 PIECE CONTEMPORARY SECTIONAL CORNERS THE MARKET WITH $300 SAVINGS!

Our space-saving sectional lets you fill a comer or divide a room with style & practicality! Clad in a no fuss Herculon' knit. 2 Pcs., Tktd. Piict $899

4 Ways To Say Charge It CT jMnxwell

FURNITURE 604 Greenville Blvd.

Beside Kroger Sav-On Open Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Saturday 10-5

A-10 The Datly Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Swia^.&jjyN3L 1966

* SHELTER Leslie Parker, excutive director of the jPHt County Family Violence program, sits with some e Ituffed friends in the playroom of the family violence

shelter. A ribboiKutting ceremony for the shelter was held Friday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Pamily Violence Program Opens Greenville Shelter

By CHERIE EVANS I; Reflector Staff Writer * The Pitt County Family Violence ; Prc^am had a ribbon-cutting cere-;ftiony and open house for its new Jfiielter Friday, completing its goal to provide advocates, assistance, supl port and shelter to women and 1 ^dren living in family violence.

1 * Securing a shelter for abused ! women and children has been an

School Menus

t Lunch menus for Pitt County Schools this week, as announced,

sre:

^ MONDAY British Menu Fish ; and chips, Picadilly slaw, scones and

; and cnips, cicadilly siaw, si ; honey, English trifle, milk.

;' TUESDAY - Hispanic Menu -

Tacos, Mexicali vegetable mix, l^ange wedges. Calypso cookie, 1 milk.

: ^ WEDNESDAY - Italian Menu -I Pizza, Tossed salad with dressing,

Golden Spice Square, milk.

I! THURSDAY - Oriental Menu -

ongoing project for the violence program since it was organized in 1984, said Winston Kobe, the shelter coordinator.

They were looking for a location and the VOCA grant became available, Ms. Kobe said. The shelter is being funded thrcHigh a federal Victims of Crime Assistance grant and the United Way.

Participants in the ribbon-cutting cerem(Miy Shelter Committee chairman Pam Best ; Greenville City Council member Lorraine Shinn; Pitt County Commissioner Charles McLawhom; Rep. Walter B. Jones; Bettye Bud, executive director of the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women, and United Way president Frank Grooms were significant in opening the shelter, Ms. Kobe said.

The city owns this house. Theyre leasing it to us and they made some major renovations to it, Ms. Kobe said

The county manages the V(X^A

comes from the United Way. 10-room shelter was furnished through donati.ns from individuals, groups and churches, and it will house 20 women and children, Ms. Kobe said.

Applicants will be screened before they are allowed to live at the shelter for a maximum of four weeks where they can receive legal, medical, vocational and housing assistance, Ms. Kobe said.

We dont want women just walking up to the back door,* Ms. Kobe said. Its not a halfway house for people coming out of prison or ARC (Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center). Its strictly for women in an immediate threat of being harmed.

Women need to call the office and at that point someone will screen them to see if theyre adequate for the shelter, Ms. Kobe said.

grant money for the shelter, and the Counci

I weet and sour pork, rice, vegetable

1 medley, mandarin fruit cup, fortune ; cookie, milk.

; '* FRIDAY - Vegetable beef soup, crackers, bologna sandwich, pear, 'milk.

cil on the Status of Womwi awarded the money to the shelter, Ms.Kobesmd.

Jones is on our board of directors and has been very supportive of the program since its very inception, Ms. Kobe said. And, half of the fun-

The shelter has a group of volunteers, but were still interested in training advocates for our clients.

Ms. Kobe said. Training includes a six-week program of meeting with consultants of different services such as the police and Social Services.

For more information about being a volunteer or about the services of the program, call the office at 752-3811.

KENNETH K

Candidate For Pitt County Commissioner

A Sense of the Past...

A Vision for the Future

As a resident of Pitt County for many years, Kenneth Dews has been a witness to and participant in the progressive growth of our community. His involvement in this process gives him first-hand knowledge of the people and events which have shaped the course of progress in our county.

Kenneth Dews has also demonstrated a capacity to use his knowledge of the past to build for the future. He understands the complex challenges of balanced growth, economic stability, and wise Investment of public resources to achieve expanded opportunity and responsive public services for all the citizens of Pitt County.

Your vote for Kenneth Dews for Pitt County Commissioner is an investment in solid leadership for tomorrow.

Count on his dedication and experience in Agriculture, Business, Heaith and Education -Representing Aii Of Pitt County

Paid for by Committaa to elect Kenneth Dewe; Charlea Davis, Treasurer; P.O. Box 3, Wintervllle, N.C. 28590.

A.'

# e

, V-*' t M

'J (Qn^uedfnmA-i)

vironment aod that the remaining mis.siles aboard the vessel have un

'uUedly f pcn i J tl" .

ciudhmg prt.>aUi e Oi Ui. ib,uuo-tO'.

depths in the area.

The depth to which the submarine sank should make aqy radioactive material that may have leaked virtually undetectable, James Robertson, associate (ntrfessor at the ECU School of Allied Heaith Science, saif The fire, as b< as I could \iU was not related to nuclear power si; there sliould be no leaking, Robertson said. At that deptli, if it did leak, it would be barely detectable. The same would probably apply for the warheads.

Under that depth of water, there is no way we could detect any radiation, the shielding of the water would protect everybody.

Robertson said nuclear weapons do not create much of a threat until they are activated.

"A relatively vast majority of nuclear radiation that occurs from

In* the eerty WO^s, the group, Amar^, recorded elghf gold four platinum albums, a

.dozen nit singles^ and made musi

cal history iri less than a decade...

DAN PEEK

from America...to solo

The Dan Peek Band Appearing at the Rose High School Gym Sunday Night, October 12 6:00 P.M.

$5.00 Admission (at the door only) A Breakaway Ministries Production

weapons is generated by the explo-'ial that is part

Sion and not the materis of it, he said.

However, small amounts of radioactive material could conceivable leak from the vessel, according to Joyce.

I believe the nuclear reactor itself is fairly strong and is made so that it would withstand pressure, Joyce said. But there is no way to guarantee that no radioactive materials would leak.

While the possibility of small amounts of seepage exist, most of the dangers connects with the incident were eliminated when the nuclear reactor on board the submarine was shut off, Joyce said.

The reactor will be completely shut off and will not be able to restart, Joyce said. However, even in a reactor that is turned off there is still a lot of residual activity, I don't think there is anything to worry about. Other than the fact that we have a lot of submarines like that one under the ocean all over the world. The threat from nuclear weapons is greater than the nuclear reactors on submarines.

Crimestoppers

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

TOM

JOHNSON

^FOR COUNTY

COMMISSIONER

Educator 28 years experience in teaching and administration

Agriculture Grew up on and still manages family farm

Business Commercial/industrial park experience Civic Leader Mental Health, Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, former Jaycee

Proven Leader Elected to positions statewide and locally

Family Man Married: three sons and a daughter Church Leader Saint James United Methodist Church

IT VOTE

DEMOCRATIC

Paid for by frianda to alact Tom Johnaon.

In The Area

iContinuedfromA-7)Sphaker

The Rev. Collins Kilburn, executive dipector of the North Carolina CouiKul of Churches, will speak about Movmg Through Faith into Action Thurify at 9:) a.m. at the annual meeting of Church Women United, 'Area VI. The meeting will be held at First Methodist Church, 304 W. 2nd St., Washington, N.C.

Kilburn is an ordained minister of the United Church of Christ. He has been involved with several social causes, including criminal justice and prison reform, racial justice, religion and government, equal rights for women, economic justice, social welfare and peace.

Kilburn received his bachelor of, science degree from Memphis State College in 1955 and his masters of divinity from Duke University Divinity School in 1958.

Rev. COLLINS KILBURN

Holiday Plans

The Washington Garden Club and the Twilight Garden Club of Washington, N.C. will have Holiday Arrangements for Thanksgiving and Christmas by D. Wayne Jones Wednesday from 1-3 p.m. in the , Washington Civic Center.

A native of Williamston, Jones ' oj^ned his first flower shop in Virginia in 1972. He has designed in England, France, Scotland; Germany, Egypt, Israel, Canada, Mexico and Italy.

He has served on boards of Allied Florists of 'Tidewater, The Virginia 804 Unit of Teleflora (founder) and the Middle Atlantic Florists Association. He also is a commentator for American Floral Services.

iiN*K-

kitman

Ann Wilson of Greenville has been I elected chairman of the United Ce-I rebral Palsy Local Advisory Council I for the 1986-87 year, f The council provides support, ad-

vice and fund-raising assistance to I the United Cerebral Palsy Develop-{ mental-Educational Center, locat^ I at Hooker Memorial Christian Church, nil Greenville Blvd., I Greenville.

Ms. Wilson will be a member of the i UCP of North Carolina board of

* directors and will act as spokesman {on that board for Greenville area

(concerns.

She is employed at Du Pont in Kinston and is active in the Women of I the Moose. For the past two years, she has been chairman of the UCP Car Show held each spring. She has also served as a vice chairman on the UCP Local Advisory Council for the ^ past year.

Retirees

Chapter 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet Wednesday at noon in the Three Steers Restaurant for its monthly meeting and a 10th anniversary celebration. Jim Bengals, financial planner with American Express, will be the speaker.

^ECU Courses

A course on computer programs, sponsored by the East Carolina Divi-^sion of Continuing Education, will 3 begin Saturday and will continue on i each Saturday through Oct. 18.

The course Saturdav from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. will be an introduction to Lotus 1-2-3 and will provide a large variety of analytical tasks for business use. or no experience is necessary.

on Oct. 25 trom 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., an intermediate course, Lotus 11, will be held for those who completed the introduct(7 course. Topics will include an overview ot Database Management an Protection of Range Input.

For advanced Lotus users only. Writing and Using Macros for Lotus 1-2-3 will be held Nov. 1. This program will be devoted to macro generation and applications.

The final computer course, on Nov. 8, includes instructions for creating a database, for adding, deleting, changing, and sorting records for creative reports.

A tuition fee will be charged for the

course. Space is limited and early registration is advised. Call 757-6143 for further information.Candidates Forum

A Meet the Candidates forum will be held Tliursday at the Holiday Inn Ml Memorial Drive, sponsored by the Eastern Carolina chapter of the Professional Engineers of North Carolina.

PENC members will have a social at 6:30 p.m., followed by diniter at 7 p.m.

After dinner, the meeting will be open to the public. Each candidate attending will have three to five

minutes for his presentation and two minutes for questions.

Those participating will include local state Senate candidates Bob Martin, Ed Griffith and Tom Taft; sUte House of Representatives candidates Valerie Myers, Walter B. Jones Jr., Howard Zallen and Ed Warren, and 1st District Congressional candidate Howard Moye. Candidates from Craven, Beaufort, Hyde and Durham counties also will attend.Heritage Week

StudMits at Pactolus Elementary School recently celebrated North

Carolina Indian Heritage Week.

Students made crafts, read stories, wrote picture messages and viewed Indian films. An Indian display was featured in the media center.Poppy Sale

The Charles Gray Morgan Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032 and volunteers will sell Buddy Poppies Friday and Saturday in front of local stores, according to Thomas and Rosa Lee Phillips, chairmen of the annual sale.

Mp. Phillips said the funds from the local sale of artificial pesies aid disabled veterans in Pitt County. The

sale, inspired by the poem In Flanders Fielcb, is omducted by veterans in every state.

The artificial poppies are assembled by disabled veterais;in Veterans Amninstration and stfte Veterans Home facilities. *

Mrs. I^ips said thM is qo charge for a poppy, but donations afe welcMned.

Auto A Boat Uphoiatary, ; Marina Canvas & Sail Repair

rn Canw Co., Ik. i

w*| End Circin 756^011

Carolina 9ast mall greamflllaMONDAY ONLY!THIS SALE WILL LAST ONE

DAY ONLY! DONT MISS IT!

99.00

5 And^'*^* wwoo' "M Secifications-gj requWefl'e" ^ t,wo-bu^'

-S - Ci

^^i!!!!rcoord\na}s^j^^ Lad Persona

Beg. ^sports'Ne\t*uom P'

orVr;JS*s,fS

S. ** M 'iS '

'" ,rh 0 SU VOUf "' faVo 20. SVzes 0 w

A 7.99'* 1 lOO'/o texwnzed ReQ* ^ Mro<%sjjowestef ^ <or

^S i '*i

rntf'spe'^t^'occas'ons'.20 % OffMens Fleece Separates

Reg. $16 to $20. Basic crewneck sweatshirts and jogging pants by Russell. Casual comfort for active or leisurely weekends. Many solid colors.14.99Mens Dress Shirts

Reg. $21 to $24. Men's Arrow dress shirts with popular button-down collar, in a variety of handsome solids and stripes. Hurry for best selec-tion...save up to $9!25 % OFF

IMens Cotton Underwear

Reg. 8.49 to 9.99. Quality Andhurst underwear for men, including briefs, of comfortable cotton and cotton/polyester blends. Save up to 2.50!5.99

Mens Silk Ties-Save!

Reg. $16. For the look of success...silk ties frc'~ Geoffrey Beane! Choose from a wide variety o' dashing prints, paisleys and stripes to complime-it his favorite suit.

25% OFF

Ladies Nylon Slips

Reg. $11 to $18. Full and half slips from Vanity Fair, Shadowline and Vassarette. Beige and white, sizes 32-38. Save now on this often neglected, wardrobe necessity!

30 % OFF

Sportswear For Ladies By Devon

Reg. $17 to $36. Polyester blazers, pants, skirts and blouses, in mix and match solids of navy, royal and black. Sizes 8 to 20. Hurry for best selection.

15.99

Ladies Corduroy Pants .

Intent on dressing fashionably while staying within your budget! intentions cotton corduroy pants are the solution! Navy, khaki, more. Sizes 6 to 16.

20 % OFF

Jockey For Her Panties

Regular Prices. Bikini, hipster and brief styles wit-signature Jockey waistband, double cotton kn lining, rubberized elastic for longer wear. Brights pastels, 4-7.

25 % OFF

Childrens Sportswear

Reg. 6.00 to 22.00. Infants and toddlers Health Tex sportswear separates. Choose from shirts, pants, more, of easy care polyester/cotton. Solids, prints, 4-6X, M4.

25 % OFF

Century Baby Furniture

Reg. $32 to $279. "Jenny Lind" cribs, play pens, high chairs, strollers, more. Choose from many solid colors to redecorate your childs room. Save!

25% OFF

Teddy Ruxpin and Pal

Reg. $69 and $80. Teddy Ruxpin, the worlds first animated talking toy and his pal Grubby (operates when connected to Teddy). To entertain you and your child!

10.99

Dover Kenya Handbags

Special Purchase. Carrying everything to and fror the office is much easier and organized with the Dover Kenya handbag! Features zippered Inside section.

25 % OFF

Bedspreads, Comforters

Reg. $25 to $175. Bedspreads and comforters In a vailMy of fabrics, styles All from famous makers. Twin. full, queen and king sizes. Many fashion colors.

25% OFF

Microwave Accessories

Reg. $4 to $45. Bacon/baking dish, divided dish/cover, popper/steamer/roaster, simmer cooker with lid, coffee maker, fluted cake pan, more. Freezer, oven, dishwasher safe.

6.99

Cannon Cotton Towels

Special Purchase. Cannon "Assasin" towel of super-absorbent cotton. Choose from peach, blue, beige and rose. Buy the towel, and get a matchlno washcloth FREE!

25% OFF

Warm Flannel Sheets

Reg. 13.00 to 41.99. On a cold night, snuggle up these cozy flannel sheets from Fieldcrest ara Bibb. Available In all sizes. Many lovely colore patterns.

Shop at Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through

COLUMBUS

DAY

n, " '5'- r J j I

;~.' > i. '-4 ,. _

. .-3

V ^' ,- "V.. .-"

Hon b\ens soppW

wWe 'te .b^on '"'

_6fi0S--

Reo- ^ Cob'*,, -taib'ess s'ee

Oe'!^elrtoom

s.r -

slocK P'ec

BBSKL

Reg- .VotWO'N . ..Gazebo

P'fi^To 250.00. Cboo^\^ooa^^

fo\^ rtaUerr\s^'^ . c 20-pc-

25 % OFF

Mens Casual Slacks

Reg. $35. Thomson Perfect Pant is destined to be his favorite for weekend escapades! 100% cotton with matching belt. Many versatile colors. Save $10!

17.99

Ladies Challis Skirts

Reg S22. 100% rayon printed skirts with comfor-abie back elastic waist and side button closure. Beautifully styled by Sweetbriar! Many colors,

i'zes 8-18.

25% OFF

Sweatshirts For Boys

eg, S2C. Oversized crewneck fleece sweatshirts Mth ^banded long sleeves and front puff print. Bright yellow, orange, purple, red and aqua. Sizes 8

0 20.

14.99

Serape Draperies

Reg. $30. Save 40% on serape draperies from Statepride*! Refreshing colors of blue, beige, brown, gold and green. Size 50x84". Don't miss the savings!

17.99

Mens Duck Head Pants

Reg. $23. 100% cotton twill for absolute comfort and seasonless wear! Zip front, two back welt pockets, two front slash pockets, belt loops-classic appeal!

Up to 75% OFF

Ladies Fashion Jewelry

Regular Prices. A select group of necklaces, earrings, pins and bracelets. Unexpectedly affordable fashion essentials!

9.99

Fashionable Necklaces ~

Herringbone, nugget and link chain necklaces in gold and silver tones. Purchase this beautiful Roman necklace for 9.99, and receive your FREE bracelet!

30% OFF

Ladies Designer Shoes

Regular Prices. Just in tim for fall! Leather dress and casual shoes from Evan Picone, Bandolino, Gloria Vanderbilt and Famous Maker.

6.99

Ladies Dame Beits

Reg. $11. One-inch Dame' belts, crafted of smooth leather, adorned with a stylish silver buckle. Choose from blue, black, red, yellow, taupe and purple. Save $4!

30 % OFF

Save On Ladies Hosiery!

Reg. 3.50 to 6.50. Choose from sheer, light support and textured hosiery by Evan Picone, in basic and fashion colors for fall. Only one day to savel

6.99

Boys Sweatshirt, Pant

Sugg. Ret. $10. Long-sleeve, crewneck sweatshirts and drawstring sweatpants, of polyester/cotton fleece. Many solids. From Russell. Sizes 8-20.

25 % OFF

Boys Acrylic Sweaters

Reg, $10, Andhurst long-sleeve, crewneck sweaters with banded waist, chest and back design. Navy and gray, sizes 4 to 7. Hurry and save 2.50!.

25% OFF

Boys Dress Pants

Reg. $16. Saddlebred wide wale corduroy pants of cotton/polyester. Side slant pockets, back button pocket, belt loops. Solids of purple, saddle brown, gray, 4-7.

25% OFF

Brass Gift Items

Reg. $2 to $250. Choose from candlesticks, assorted bowls, plates, trays and other items, for practical or decorative use. Hurry and save up to 62.50! A thoughtful gift!

25 % OFF

Oriental & Ceramic Giftware

Regular 5.00 to 175.00. Choose from ceramic plates, vases, tea sets, and many other gift items.

15.00

3-piece Decorative * Towel Ensemble

Reg. $30. Assorted embroidered design. Set includes 1 bath towel, l hand towel, 1 wash cloth. Good selection of fashion colors. Gift packaged.

SBturdBy.'iO a.tn. Until 9 p.m.^-Phone 756-BEL-K (7562355)

A-14 Tne Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, October 12,1988

rrt

GOP... ECU Alumni To Honor Pair Saturday

(Continued from A-1)

and Republicans. People say it gives them an opportunity now to think about the candidate, where in the past there was no choice.

In addition to media advertising, Zallen said his campaign workers * have placed 50 fwir-foot by eight-foot wooden signs throughout the Pitt and Greene County House district and have distributed 2,500 posters and 3,500 bumper stickers.

Ed Griffith, the GOP candidate trying to unseat incumbent Democrat Tom Taft for a seat in the Senate, said of his campaign, I think its doing very well... absolutely. We are about where I want to be nghtnow.

Id say right now our chances (of winning) are about 50-50, maybe a little more in my favor ... but its close.

About financing?

When you are running against someone who is as wealthy as my opponent, Griffith said, youre never pleased.

Im disappointed, Griffith said, in the manner in which (Re][)ubiican) challengers have been demed opportunities to speak in front of civic groups, whereas (Democratic) opponents and incumbents have been (allowed to speak).

What has happened, Griffith said, you find out your opponent will have sMken in front of a group as an incumbent legislator. Then the group will say were non-political, non-partisan and wont let you speak.

Its not the organization itself Im criticizing, but the leadership. We (Replublican candidates) have been closed out in this respect. Its a shame. It flat underminos the democratic political process.

Ive offered to make non-political talks ... even sent outlines. But Ive only been able to get speaking engagements before two groups, but they are perfectly willing to allow our opjrnents to appear as legislators.

''What this relates to, in my personal opinion, Griffith said, is the good old boy Democrat machine.

it does is allow a small handful of people... to steal the democratic process from the public without the )ublic ever being aware of whats lai

A Sesame Street executive and a retired chemistry professor will be honored Saturday by the East Carolina University Alumni Association as recipients of the 1986 Outstanding Alumni Awards.

Receiving the awards will be Dr. Valeria Lovelace of Teaneck, N.J., and Dr. C. Ray Pruette of FYanklin-ton. Recipients are selected each year by the associatiwis board of directors based on nominations from alumni.

Both will be recognized at the associations annual awards luncheon in Minges Coliseum and during halftime of the Homec(Hning football game against Georgia Southern.

ANOTHER

SUPER

Mrs. Lovelace is director of research fw Sesame Street, an educational television program for children. The program is produced by the Childrens Te evision Workshop in New York.

Mrs. Lovelace received a bachelors degree in psychology from ECU in 1973. A university marshal and a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, she was listedf in Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities and served as a minority student counselor.

Mrs. Lovelace received her masters in psychology in 1977 and ter doctoral degree in 1980 from the University of Michigan. Prior to ter

current position she held a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Kansas Center for Research on the Influences of Television on Children.

A native of Mount Olive, she is married to Charlie E. Lovelace, a 1974 ECU graduate and former track team member. They have two children.

Dr. C. Ray Pruette, a 1939 ECU graduate, retired in 1985 after 36 years of teaching chemistry and physics at Louisburg College.

While an undergraduate at East Carolina, the history and science major served as editor of the student newspaper. The Teco Echo. Later he returned to East Carolina and re

ceived a masters degree in science education in 1950.

Pruette also completed graduate courses at Wake Forest University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In 1980 he received the doctor of arts in education degree from the University of Central Arizona.

He is a past president of the North Carolina Institute of Chemists and is a member of the American Chemical Society. In 1969, he was elected a fellow in the American Institute of Chemists.

In February Pruette was named Citizen of the Year by the Louisburg/Franklin County

Its just very unfortunate. This thing just flat underminds the possibility of a two-party system. It closes out a two-party system.

Mary Lou Sugg and Andy Andrews are seeking seats on the Board of County Commissioners. Mrs. Sugg faces Democrat Tom Johnson for the Greenville Township seat, while Andrews faces Democrat Kenneth Dews for the Winterville district seat. None of the candidates are incumbent.

Right now I feel its a good close race, Andrews said, ive done the best I can to get my message across for the type of changes I think our Idbal government nc^ (and) thus far the citizens Ive been able to talk to have responded quite well.

Andrews said of his campaign financing, its been probably 95 percent myself. Since I have a full-time job I dont have time to go out and solicit financing. But Andrews suggested, I dont owe anybody any favors when I get in office.

Ive worked hard and the next three weeks will be even harder, Andrews said, and I think the citizens in the county are ready for change.

Mrs. Suggs campaign?

From everything I hear its looking good. I am very pleased with my campaign and have a lot of workers in the county, she said.

My supporters have been very generous with their time, but like all can^dates, I could always use more money.

With the response that my supporters and I have had from peop e all over the county, Mrs. Sugg said. I think my chances of winning are excellent.

Im working very hard, seven days and seven nights a week, to be the best candidate I possibly can be Lee Pascasio said of his efforts to unseat incumbent Democrat Sheriff ' Ralph Tyson.

A veteran law enforcement officer, Pascasio said Ive been meeting a lot of citizens and a lot of volunteers have Joined our campaign some are Republican, some are Democrats, some are not at all concerned about partisan politics.

We have a common goal as far as our campaign is concerned... that is, a fresh start for law enforcement in Pitt County.

Pascasio said he has been getting good donations. Were a solio campaign ... nothing elaborate, and said weve distributed in excess of 1,000 posters and are still in the process of erecting signs in various locations. But Pascasio said weve not placed emphasis in our campaign on signs as much as we have on issues. Ours is not a campaign of signs, but a campaign of relative, valid issues (and) I think we have a chance (to win) if people are fair minded and take a hard look at the qualifications and the candidates position of relevant issues.

I think it's important to base a\

, campaign on relevant issues (and ' there are) many of them as far as the sheriff's office is concerned," Pascasio said.

Since 1960, Pitt County's population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 96,000. i

Chamber of Commerce. He received Uie DisMuished Service Award from Louisburg College at his retirement and in 1983 was recognized by Gov. Jim Hunt with a Humaoi Service Volunteer Award. Earlier this year. Gov. Jim Martin recognised Priiettes volunteer service with a Certificate of Appreciation. In September, Pruette was keynote speaker at the E(^ Alumni Associations annual Leadership Conference.

Reservations for the 11:45 a.m. luncheon are necessary and will Je accepted through Thursday, more information, contact Don gett or Audrey Strickland at 752-<

I VALUABLE I COUPONS

I FOR SUPER ! SAVINGS

IKES SMUB MUS

Plant your shade and eat it too!

FRUIT

TREES

KING

CHAIRS

CASUAL CHAIRS

$17

Container Grown - No Transplant Shock!

Your Choice

$-| 495

Extra Nice

Apples Plums Peaches Figs Pears

These 6-8 tall trees are choice quality Full of leaves

3 for 27

mMk'

FREE Cushion

I with Purchase of I ANY CHAIR $Q5Q

I Sunday Only ^ yalue

African Violets

FULL OF BLOOMS

50 VARIETIES WITH THIS COUPON

CONTAINER

QROWN

TREES

DOGWOOD

TREES-WHITE

Req. $3.99each

FOR

With This Coupon

Our

Imported

HOLLAND

Bulbs

Ara The "Pick 01 The Crop"

Ws stock only ths bsst Dutch Bulbs svsllsbis In sll ths populsr vsristiss

Including TULIPS, HYACINTHS. DAFFODILS. CROCUS

iSf

IGGOlsOR

[RS

BUbb

BONUS BUY KING ALFRED

EKabdils

Holland Bulbs Have Arrivei

$1588

ALEAS

1 Gal. Size

^2E.ch

^TODAY!

EXTRA LARGE

'Beautiful Plants F

Budded Not In Bloom

WITH THIS COUPON

Extra Large

Over 2000 On Saie

SNEEK.AFEEK

Santo

World

imsmEMi

Artificiai

Christmas

Trees Save

MUMS

The

Word

ONLY

Now

Save

50%

Full of Buds ^ and Blooms

Cold Hardy Garden Varieties

Hanging

BASKETS

Open 7 Days Til 6:00 Evans Street Extension South Greenville, N.C. 756-2629

By ROSALIE TROTMAN RcMorUfesIyte Editor An ' istriguiiu atmosphere was mpi masks and mirrors mght for the Fine Arts Masked BiB hod at the Greenville Country Chd). The ban is sponsored yearly by die GreenviUe Mmeum of Art Eioard of Trustees.

Since prehistoric times, people have worn masks, believing they had magical powers. Many of the women wore masks trimroeo with sequins and feathers which completed their gowns. Masks w(HH by some of the men matcltod their cummerbunds.

Mr. and Mrs. George Coffman of Greenville wore unusual masks which were copies' of a solid white face mask worn in medieval Venice. The pec^ believed the masks protects tnem from the plague. The Coffmans had their masb copied by an East Carolina University artist from a smaU rejdica they purchased in Venice.

TMj Daily Rftdctor, Greeiwllter N.C

. trt. J

Smtow.octofciriz. 198 A-15

Of Art

The entrance to the clubs ballroom was highlighted by massive arrangements of silver, gold, black and white leaves and branches in mirrored boxes flanked by crystal and wrought iron candelabra. Gold and silver was featured in another arrangement which was flanked by brass and brcnze statues holding lighted tapers. Masks of porcelain and feathers accented the entrance decorations

Over 200 candles sparkled on mirrors in the ballroom. Glittering, se-quined masks on tall black branches with peacock feathers were suspended over tables for patrons and guests.

Art objects and other items were included in the silent auction which was held during the evening. The approximate 100 items, placed under a tent adjoining the club building, were viewed during the cocktail hour. The Greenville Mu^m of Art will

provided throughout the evening by Spectrum.

Members of the ball planning committee included Dr. and Mrs. R^rt Deyton, co-chainni; Mrs. Sam Williams, invitatitms; Mrs. James Williams, mailings; Mrs. Ed

Kirby, publicity; Mrs. m Eberdt, Mrs. Rhett Honeycutt,

Honeycutt, Mrs. Percy Pair and Mrs. Wes Huggins, decorations; Phillip Dixon, Mrs. Dan Warren, C. Barbour Strickland 111, Doug Hill and Jim Young, silent auction; Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rawl, bandstand; Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr. and Coffman, food; Mrs. Michael Weaver, Mrs. Wally Howard and Mrs. Jordan Whichard, table hostesses.

epi

Big band and top-40 music was

Board of trustee members are Mrs. Deyton, president; Mrs. Fred Webb, vice president; John L. Howard, immediate past president; Dixon, treasurer; Mrs. wally Howard, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Steven White, recording secretary.

* MASKS IN HAND - Dr. and Mrs. Michael Weaver, to right, are ready for an evening of festivities at the Fine

Wanda Johnsrude and Mr. and Mrs. George Coffman, left Arts Ball, which benefits the Greenville .Museum of Art.

TOUCHES OF BLACK AND GOLD - Dr. and Mrs. .am Williams. Dr. and Mrs. Sam Eberdt and Becky toward, left to right, are pictured in the Greenville

Country Club foyer which was deocrated in a black and white theme for Friday nights Fine Arts Ball.

Mother Teresa's Plane Kills 5

an Smashes Display Case Containing U.S. Constitution

By JOHN WARD ANDERSON

LA. Timft-Washingtoa Post News Service

WASHINGTON - A man wielding a hammer smashed he glass display case covering the Constitution and the 3ill of Rights Friday before guards wrestled him to the loor as the priceless documents were lowered into a Vault undamaged.

I Officials said the man yelled, America is an im-Iperialistic country! as he was tackled by two guards fwlH) wrested a 16-ounce claw hammer from him in the 10 a.m. incident at the National Archives Building on Constitution Avenue NW.

quite a while. He has a mental problem and went off his medication.

Evelyn Husar said her son was taking the drug Prolixin, commonly used to treat psychotic disorders, but he h^nt been on any for a year and a half.

He left home a week ago and stoi^ to see a friend in eastern Nebraska, and left there Monday morning. When he left Colorado, she said, her son told her he was going on a vacation and did not mention that he would travel to Washington.

Asked what might have prompted his visit to the capital, she said her son doesnt like the Republican regime.

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) A small plane carrying Nobel Peace laureate Mother Teresa skidded into a crowd of well-wishers Saturday and killed five of them during an aborted takeoff. Radio Tanzania said. Mother Teresa was not hurt.

Among those killed was a nun belonging to Mother Teresas Missionaries of Charity, according to Sister Celina, another member of the Roman Catholic order. She said two nuns were hospitalized with injuries.

The accident occurred at the remote Hombolo missionary center in central Tanzania, about 200 miles west of Dar es Salaam and 25 miles east of the nearest major town, Dodoma.

Sister Celina, speaking by tele-

{dtone from the hospital at Dodoma, identified the deaa nun as Sister

Theyre all right-wincers, he said. Brett said the incider

After the case was struck by three blows, leaving big buUet-like holes in the ^-inch-thick protective glass, the icuments were lowered into a 25-foot-deep, 50-ton steel lult, Archives spokeswoman Jill Brett said. She said ejT were estimined by experts later and found not to ive been damaged. She estimated damage to the case at $1,000.

Randall Bruce Husar, 36, of Fort Collins, Colo., was arrested by Federal Protective Service officers and charged with destruction of government property in the incident, according to Brett.

, Reached at her home in Fort Collins, a woman who identified herself as the suspects mother, Evelyn Husar, said ter son has a mental illness and has been

ent was the first of its type at the Archives Building, which opened in 1935 and which has displayed the documents since 1952. Before that the Constitution, which was adopted in 1789 and sets forth the fundamental framework of the nation, and the Bill of Rights, or the first 10 amendments to the Constitution, guaranteeing basic freedoms, were displayed at the Library of Congress.

Brett said that sometime before the building opened at 10 a.m. Friday, a tourist saw a man chipping concrete off the fluted Corinthian columns on the buildings portico and notified guards, who were unable to find the man.

When the building opened, she said, Husar joined about 45 people from a tour bus who were the days first viste. She said the approximately 1 million people a

Clarapia, a native of India. The others killed were two boys, aged 12 and 14, and two men, including one who ran a center for lepers at the Hombolo mission, she reported.

Re-Elect

WALTER JONES JR.

to the N.C. House on November 4

His job is helping people.

Paid liir by th> Waltar .Iones .Ir (ommiltee

described by doctors as schizophrenic. She said her son

has been in the hospital on an inpatient basis, but not for

year who visit the Archives building are not screened with a metal detector, but their packages, briefcases and handbags are searched.

FROM WASHINGTON, D.C.

"The Presidents Own

UINITED STATE MARINE BAND

Colonel John R. Bourgeois, Director

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1986 WRIQHT AUDITORIUM EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Matinee: 2:00 P.M. Evening: 8:00 P.M.

ADMISSION MATINEE: EVENING:

ECU Students and Groups - $2.00 ECU Students and Groups - $3.00 ECU Faculty and Staff - $3.50 ECU Faculty and Staff $4.50

Public and at the Door - $5.00 Public and at the Door - $6.00

Tickets Available at the Central Ticket Office Monday - Friday, 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Call (919) 757-6611, ext. 266

An ECU Sludtnt Union Spoclal Conoorlo ProMntotlon

Were Celebrating!

moving to our new building located upstairs from Art and Camera and right beside our old location.

20-50% OFF Selected In-Stock Prints & Framed Prints

30% OFF All In-Stock Posters & Primitive Prints

20% OFF All Ready-Made Frames

'20% OFF Complete Frame Orders For Cross Stitch

10% OFF All Complete Frame Orders

{

ort ^ cQaero

hop

^ Qalli^ry

Sale Starts Oct. 6 (Mon.) thru Oct. 22 (Wed.)

520 S. Cotanche Street 752-4620

Parking in rear on Evanr

ers Say Death-Row Cases Produce Special Relationships

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Velma Barfield, Jdm Rook and James Hutchins are known by the public as killers executed by me state of North Carolina. But to their attorneys, the death row inmates were individuals with their own personalities.

In the jxoc^ (rf being someones lawyer, there is no way not to get to know that person as a human being with a mind and emotiims, said Roger Smith, a Raleigh attorney who handled part d HutchuK appeal.

I saw Hutchins laugh and cry and be thoughtful and be regretful, he said. I heard him talk about his' childhood, his fatherhood, his children. He told me how to co(^ special dishes. He told me abmit hunting and fishing. When you get to know a person, then to oteerve your fellow citizens put that person to

Jimmy Little of Raleigh, now a lawyer with the Public Staff of the state Utilities Cinnmission, r^re-sented Mrs. Barfield and witnessed her execution.

No (me said a word in there (the witness room), but still I knew from their statements that most of them were there because tlmy wanted to see her die, and they didnt even know her really. They may have thought they did, but they didnt, he said.

Since the death penalty was reinstated in North Carolina in 1977, three pec^e have been put to death at Cenbral Prison. All of them chose lethal injection over the gas chamber.

Hutchins was the first to die. He was executed BSarch 16,1964, for killing three law enforcement officers in Rutherfisrd County.

Less than eight months later, Mrs. Barfidd was executed on Nov. 2, 1964, for the poisoning death of her fiance. She also was implicated in the poisoning death of her mother and two elderly Robeson County residents.

Most recently, John Rook was executed Sept. 19 for the rape and murder of a Raleigh nurse.

Bdiind those names are the at-Uxmeys who foi^t the courts, the governor and death penalty sup-p(H^rs in a futile attempt to save their clientslives.

You go through a death-r

case, you get into the guts of the judiciary, into the guts of the executive tnranch, and you see all the machinery of the state focused on one specific goal, Little said. Its a powerful sight to see, and you realize the importance of a lawyer to a client whcm youre the only pdi^n standing in the way of that process.

Smith said he got to know Hutchins one-on-one, something he thinks society avoids with condemned prisoners.

In an execution, we do something as a group that very few of us could do as an individual, Smith said.

Prison

Officials

Sentenced

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The f(xmer superintendent and a former guard captain at Piedmont Correc-tkmal Institute in Salisbury each have been sentenced to six years in nis()n in connection with the 1981 beatings of two inmates.

Bef(H handing down the sentences Friday, U.S. District Court Judge Hiram H. Ward acknowledged the difficulty of maintaining discipline among prisoners, but, he said, No <me... has the right to shackle a prisoner and unmercifullv beat him.

Ward sentenced former superintendent Robert L. Hinton Jr. of Raleigh and former Capt. Ray E. Garris of Boonville to six years. Former guard Nathaniel Mctean Jr. (tf Charlotte was given a one-year sentence. Former guard Steven D. Overcash of Salisbury received an eight-month sentence.

Rodger D. Keziah of Charlotte, formeny a sergeant at the Piedmont Correctional Center, was placed on probation for three years.

All were charged in the July 2,1981, beatings of prisoners Kenneth L. Thompson, now 28, and Billy Ray Smith, 26. Both men have recovered and are still in the state prison sygtem.

According to testimony during Hintons conspiracy trial in August, Smith was beaten with a lead-nlled slapjack because he refused to sigh a f(HTn that said he had violated prison rules. He suffered a concussion.

Thompson was beaten because he refused to hand over his personal, copy of a grievance form against the pnon, testimony indicated. Thompsons skull was fractured when he was beaten with a a 36-inch wooden riding baton.

Hinton, 37, was convicted Aug. 15 of conspiring to cteny the civil rights SmiUi and Thompson. Prosecutors said that Hinton started the conspiracy at a staff meeting in June 1961. According to Capt. Larry Wayne Jones, Hinton told Garris to whip thmr ass and whip it good, in dealing with Smith and Thomi^on.

There are (Hily a couple of huinired of people in the state who could kill. Acting together, 6 million of us can kiU with very little impact on us as individuals.

That ability to keep executions away from the publics sight and a lack of understanding of the judicial system lead many to support the death penalty. Little said.

I can understand support of the death penalty when its not a very real thing, he said. TTiey dont know the disparity in the enfcn-ce-ment of the laws, and they dont un-(torstand tlK often whimsical nature of prosecution, and they genuinely think the appellate (fourts will throw out the cases when the defendant was unfairly convicted. And if the c(Xirts dont catch it, the governor surely will.

What they dont realize is that neither the courts nor the govenuxr is immune to the fact that 75 percent say they support capital punishment, he saia.

David Rudolf of Durham, Rooks attorney, said there arent many people who will face those kinds of

odds. He said he hired a full-time investigator to dig up evidence of Rook s abuse dunng childhood to show why a man could rape Ann Marie Roche, beat her with a tire iron, cut her with a fishing knife and run over ho* with a car.

You cant expect every attorney to beable to do that, he said.

Polls have shown that many pecle suppcHTt the death poialty because they believe it det^ vi(uence. But Smith worries that it begets more vi-oteK* fnun the very people who support it.

We are fooliiu ourselves if we think we are pulung it of! with no harm to ourselves, he said. We are slowly becoming numb. Pe<g>le who are numb are mcnre likely to do individual harm to one another.

All three attorneys said they found it difficult to face their clients execution. But both Rudolf and Smith say they would ren^sent another d^th row client. Little said he wasnt sure.

It seems to me it is the high^t calling for a criminal lawyer, Smith said.

Tap In On Untapped Scholarships

HIGHER EDUCATION

SCHOLARSHIP CONSULTANTS

can help you finance your college education. We specialize in locating private scholarships & loans. j

56-6492

You aro invHod to a froo program on:

PLANNING SPECIAL EDUCATION FOR YOUR CHILD

An overview of identification procedures for excep-tionai chiidren; referrai process, assessments, development of Individual Education Programs (lEPs) and rights and responsibilities of parents.

Monday, October 13,1986 7:30 P.M. WahhCoates Elementary School East 5th St., Greenville, N.C.

This Will Concern Children With:

^Physical, Mental and Emotional Disabilities

*Glfted and Talented Abilities * Any Health Related Problems

The Exceptional Childrdhs Advisory Council of Pitt County The Association for Retarded CHIzens/PHt County

(or Information:

A United Way Agency

arc/pc

AHwliMon let IctitM CMltnt/PW Cwinty

757-3084

40% to 50% Off Retail Prices On The Elegant 18th Century Cherry Grove Collection By American Drew

jaiiit-juaj

FURNITURI lie

401 W. lOTH STREET GREENVILLE. N.C. PHONE 758-2513

<420 Off!! Retail Price 4055.

Queen Anne Cherry Grove 9 Drawer Highboy

In Rich Cherry Finish

40% Off American Drew 18th Century Cherry Grove Collection

1/2 Off Retail *385.00 American Drew Cherry Grove Commode Cheat

SALE PRICE

179

4 Drawer Finished Back. 24* Wide, 24* Tall

Retail *2609.00. Save *1149.00. 4 Piece Triple Dresser Group.

Group Consists Of 9 Drawers, 66 Inch Triple Dresser, Framed Plate Glass Mirror With Pediment Top, 6 Drawer Chest On Chest And Full Queen Size Low Poster Pediment Bed.....

SALE

PRICE

IN THE STAT^

rohuor Killed

ITTSBORO,N,C.(AP)-AWest V ginia University professor on a t aporary teaching assignment at t University of North Carolina was k ed in a head-on collision, the P rth Carolina Highway Patrol said S ,urday he dead man was identified as m Patrick Hagen, 32, a visiting B itical science professor at UNC in ( apelHiU.

the accident occurred Friday a DUt 5:30 p.m. on U.S. 15-501 about 1 miles north of Pittsboro, police s d.

lagen was scheduled to return to St Virginia University in Morgan-im after the current semester.

)vestigation

)OBSON, N.C. (AP) - Surry unty District Attorney H. Dean wman, a Democrat, has asked the ite Bureau of Investigation to proseveral allegations against iblican Sheriff W.R. Hall, wman said he asked for the instigation in response to a petition more than 120 signatures charging that Hall used inmates to work on hu farm, used an inmate to paint po-Ijical signs, improperly used a tele-^^sion set recovered during and in-\fetigation and benefited from an illegal raffle at a political fund-raiser.

^hurch Relief

GREENSBORO (AP) - Piedmont farmers suffering through the cents longest drought are about to a helping hand from one of the irld's largest religious groups.

Church World Service, a wing of I National Council of Churches, ns to send $3 million in cash and imodities to farmers in certain is of North Carolina, South (jirolina and Georgia.

ite Medal

IIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Marti has awarded the North Carolina Service Medal to Lt. . James Lindsay, former Com-lander of the XVIII Airborne Corps Fort Bragg.

General Lindsay has distinguish-himself by his outstanding service the state (rf North Carolina as an ificer aiida" citizen, Martin said, inerat Lindsay has been a friend the 'Nbrtir Carolina National ird. He has continuously demon-. ited his personal commitment to cjir Guard receiving the best training ajid maintaining the highest combat readiness. Thanks to his personal (jimmitment, our citizen soldiers Ifive consistently been recognized as ^me of the best national guardsmen i| the nation.

iThe medal is presented to military officers for meritorious conduct or

irvice.

i ilew Plant

DURHAM (AP) - Work is sched-i ed to begin later this month on ( ^anon Teknika Corporations $30 r iDion complex that will contain 1 2,000 square feet of space and nploy up to 500 people in the rsearch, manufacturing, and I arketing of medical diagnostic and ( alysis products.

Organo Teknika earlier this year t ^an moving operations from five I ajor locations to Durham, and is ( lorating in a leased building until t fi new facility is completed.

%e operations being relocated ^ere in New Jersey, Maryland, I Duth Carolina, Oklahoma and ' exai. The company will have three 1 cations in the United States after t le moves - Oklahoma, Maryland 1 Bd North Carolina.

itote Offers Vid to Kansas

TOPEKA, Kans. (AP) - Gov. 4 ames G. Martin of North Carolina I as offered to send food, clothing and assistance to flood victims in jinsas, to show his states apprecia-... I Kansi

I North Care ist summer.

Sue River, press secretary to Gov. ohn Carlin, said Martin, a lepublican, called Mahlon Weed, irector of the Kansas Division of mergency Preparedness, with the

on for the hay shipped from Kansas olina during its drought

iiESror

asked North Carolina vol-organizations Friday to begin n effort to aid Midwestern farmers ard hit by severe flooding in recent ueeks.

They (the Midwestern states) dped us when we needed it most, ] lakin said during presentation of I wards for volunteerism at the Gov-I mor's Volunteer ceremony at the l^on Palace Auditorium in New Now, its turn.

Ml River said Weed thanked the gojnhior for his offer but said the immediate needs of Kansas flood victims are being met by friends, relatives and community organiza-uons.

ThoOaily Reflector, Greanvlll, N.C._Sunday, October 12.1966 A-7

SALE BEGINS AT 8 A.M. MONDAY, OaOBER 13. OPENTIL 5:30 P.M. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ON SALE ITEMS..IL SALES FINAL... EXTRA SALES PERSONNE TO ASSIST YOU. BE EARLY FOR BEST SEEaiON

^380 OFF RETAIL $768 Dixie White Wicker 4 Door China With Glass Shelves

SALE

PRICE

388

Bamboo trim. Only 1 to sell.

$231 OFF RETAIL $400 Glass, Brass And Rattan 5 Piece Dining Group

169

SALE

PRICE

36 glass top table and 4 tall rattan back chairs

$81 OFF RETAIL $140 Broyhill Oak Parquet Contemporary Style End Table

Only 2 to sell. Floor samples.

$603 OFF RETAIL $1152 Broyhill Solid Cherry Tall Traditional China Curio

SALE ^ /I Q PRICE M y

48* wide, 72 tall. Glass shelves 1 to sell.

$91 OFF RETAIL $160 Broyhill Colonial Maple Coffee Table

Formica top. 3 to sell

$111 OFF RETAIL $200 Broyhill Colonial Maple Door Coffee Table

SALE

PRICE

Formii d top to ,e'

$61 OFF RETAIL $110 Mahogany Finish 18th Century Library Steps

Floor Sample. Only 1 to sell.

$70.05 OFF RETAIL $135 American Drew Upholstered Top Bed Steps

SALE

PRICE

Mahoyany finisti 2 to s*l

$905 OFF RETAIL $1800 Dixie White Rattan 7 Piece Dining Room Group With Extension Table

38" X 56" table with 16" leaf extends to 72". Plus 6 upholstered seat tall back chairs....

SALE

PRICE

895

$181 OFF RETAIL $300 Mahogany 4 Drawer Chippendale Silver Chest

119

Drawers cbth lined. 1 to sell.

$161 OFF RETAIL $310 Country Solid Pine Corner Cabinet

PRICE X TT y

Light pine finish Floor sample 1 to

$191 OFF RETAIL $390 Solid Pine Wash Stand Cabinet

199

While drawer pulls. Only 1 to sell.

$141 OFF RETAIL $240 Hamary Brass &Glass ' End Tables

$81 OFF RETAIL $160 Broyhill Contemporary Glass & Cane End Table

SALE ^ m PRICE m y

Brass trim, dark finish 2 to sell

$96 OFF RETAIL $175

Hamary California Oak Contemporary End Table

*79

Hex design, floor sample. 2 to sell.

$241 OFF RETAIL $480 Dixie White Rattan Oval Dining Room Table

94.0

PRICE mjK y

Has 1 leaf White formica top 1 to

$96 OFF RETAIL $195 Broyhill Contemporary Cane & Glass Square Coffee Table

SALE

PRICE

$99

)or a* is to wi

$301 OFF RETAIL $400 Brass Tray Mahogany Traditional Coffee Table

Shopworn floor sample. 1 to sell.

$381 OFF RETAIL $630 Temple Stuart Solid Maple Day Sink

PRIC E M A y

$193 OFF RETAIL $372 Carolina Colonial Oak Six Drawer Double Dresser

179

Floor sample. Only 1 to sell.

36* square, brass trim. 1 to sell.

$241 OFF RETAIL $480 Broyhill Contemporary Oak Triple Dresser & Vertical Mirror

,$2QQ

PRICE y

-fr.iu vr-- I lour s.rmpif ! ' -

$170 OFF RETAIL $345

Broyhill Light Oak Contemporary Style 5. Drawer CiesI

*175

Large sixe. Floor sample. 1 to mU.

$133 OFF RET,All. $252 Broyhill Solid ^ Cherry Queen ^ \nne Arm Chair

. S119

PRICE Ml Ml y

Hoor <..imp!f LIphnlsti'Tc f s. i' ! t.

$605 OFF RETAIL $1300

Carolina Colonial Oak 5 Piece Bedroom Group

Only 1 to sell, floor sample. Double dresser, framed plate glass mirror, spindle bed with rails.....

SALE

PRICE

695

$221 OFF RETAIL $410 Broyhill Pine Drop-Lid Desk Library Unit

189

3 drawers, 2 shelves and desk. 72* tall, 30* wide.

$131 OFF RETAIL VALUES TO $170 4 Odd Maple or Oak Dining Room Chairs

$96 OFF RETAIL $185 Solid Oak Twin Size Spindle Bed

SALE

PRICE

Cnmplftf with rails 1 T' svl

$111 OFF RETAIL $200 Solid Pine 2 Piece Bunk Bed Outfit

SALE

PRICE

2 tall back. 1 arm and 1 oak split '^ark

$541 OFF RETAIL $840 Thomasville Tall Door-Drawer Pecan Cabinet

299

Pecan 2 doors, 3 drawers. 72* tall, 30* wide. 1 to sell.

$700 OFF RETAIL $1295 Broyhill Colonial China & Buffet In Rich Warm Oak

595

>-r 'aHi' 2 il'x.rs Hour sampit

$30.01 OFF RETAIL $50 Three Full Size Kaotwet Crib Inaerspring Mattress

$j9

FUwl clearance. Floor samples.

$1015 OFF RETAIL $1910 American Drew Cherry Grove Pediment China & Buffet

.,895

$141 OFF RETAIL $2(0 Broyhill Brass & Rattan Glass Top End Table

119

Round. Floor sample. 1 to sell.

Complete with rails. 1 to sell.

$501 OFF RETAIL $750 Broyhill Contemporary China In Cream Color And Mirror Back

,..249

PRICE y

4 (i(:>ors. sholvvs 1 tn s>li

$841 OFF RETAIL $1290 American Drew Triple Dresser &

2 Twin Mirrors

449

Cheny Grove Collection 1 To Sell

$181 OFF RETAIL $380 Dixie French Provincial Tall Poster Bed With Gold Trim

nAI I PRICl

199

$321 OFF RETAIL $600 Dixie French Provincial Double Dresser & Minor

279

6 drawer dretser and gold trim.

$146 OFF RETAIL $285 Broyhill Wicker & Brass Sotd Table

, .siog

pRR t X. y

' r ^ . ,i\

Mip-'tPf Qiwwiviite. N.C. Sunday. Oetehtr 1X1966

t *

'ill

1^'

tern Cherokee Use Mirror nt To Keep Tribe Growing

TM Of All Thot Junk In Your Attic?

Thofi CuU Our Cisisifidd OopataOiii^'J* At 752-61A6 And One Of Our Friendly Ad-Visers WUI Help You Move Iti

By ERIN MicLELLAN

t Tfage>*WMlitegtM PMt NewiSmrkc

CHEROKEE, N.C. - Dressed in a crisp iiriiite suit and tie, Robert Youngdeer, chief of the Eastern Band of the Cherokee, examined Betty Owls handwoven white oak baskets at the tribes fall festival. Crafts have always been important to our ecoiM^, he told visitors. But now the Cherokees have something else.

That something else is Carolina Mirror Co., the largest mirror manu-figirer in the United States. The Norih Candina company was bou^t fw $28.8inillion last m<mth by the, Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, whose 6,000 members live amid the (teep green peaks of the Great Smcdiy Mountains in northwestern North Carolina.

Weve been here on the reservation for 110 years, and this is a giant step forward for us. Its helping us become independent, instead of dependent on the federal government, said Youngdeer, who now sits on Carolina Mirrors board of direct(Mrs.

With the help of an investment-banking firm in Maine, the Chero-kees purchased Carolina Mirror using the latest in financing techniques - a leveraged buyout backed by iunk bonds. The tribe put up 1.5 million from its savings and a loan from First Citizen Bank, a local bank that has a branch on the reservation.

The New York securities firm of Bear, Steams & Co. sold $32 million worth of high-yielding securities popularly known as junk bonds to a group (tf IHTivate investors.

The Cher(^ee deal i one of a series of purchases and investments orchestrated by Tribal Assests Management, an investment firm in Portland, Maine. By using financial instruments such as tax-exempt Ixmds, Tribal Assets Management has enabled the Cherokees and other American Indian tribes to move into the 1980s world of joint ventures, leveraged buyouts and mergers. The investment firm has also convinced leading financial institutions such as Bank of Boston, E.F. Hutton and Bear, Stearns & Co. to issue loans and underwrite bonds for the Indian purchases.

There are important new developments taking place for Indian tribes, said Tom Tureen, a lawyer and a partner in Tribal Assets Management. After being shut out for so long, tribes are finally getting access to the corporate woria in the same way as other economic players.

Business dealings for Americas 1.5 million Native ^ericans have a tra^ history. Many tribes were triaed into treaties that took their land and gave them little in return. Indiaiffi were herded onto reservations, which ladced roads and services. Of the 300 Indian tribes in the United States, (Hily a handful have been able to climb out of deeply depressed economies.

Unemployment runs 49 percent on reservations, according to the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Some tribes including the Eastern Band

Anm(mxsaidtb9ttimwbitemmplansl5to20yem<kmtberoad. WeU, now we're tbinking like the white man, and we're planning for children. We want to have something in the future.''

of Cherokee Indians - generate money through tourism and bingo. Others have Tease agreements with companies that mine minerals or harvest timber on tribal lands. But rarely have Native Americans ventured off their reservations and sought out investments and acquisitions in the local and state ecwiomies.

Tureen and his partner, Daniel Zilkha, an investment banker, are changing that. Since founding their investment firm three years ago, the two men have concluded a series of deals for Indian tribes.

Their leading customers have been the Passamaquoddy and Penobscot Indians of Maine, who have more than $80 million to invest as the result of settling century-old land claims.

In 1983, the Maine tribes purchased Dragon Cement Co., the largest factory in that state, from Martin Marietta Corp. when the Bethesda, Md., company was getting (Hit of the cement business. They also bought two radio stations and a blueberry farm in Maine. And just last week. Tureen closed a deal between the Passamaquoddies and Makroscan, a Finnish manufacturer of mobile homes. The Finnish firm will build its first U.S. factory on the Passamaquoddy reservation.

Moving west. Tribal Assets Management arranged a $23.7 million leveraged buyout of Simpson Electric Co. in Wisconsin by the Lac du Flambeau band of Chippewa Indians.

The Cherokee purchase of Carolina Mirror Co. is the first leveraged buyout by a Southeastern Indian tribe. In a leveraged buyout, the lurchasers use the assets of the lusiness they are buying as collateral for a loan to be paid back by the future profits of the enterprise.

Youngdeer said Indians have learned a few pointers from the white peiiple. A man once said that the white man plans 15 to 20 years down the road. Well, now were thinking like the white man, and were planning for children. We want to nave something in the future.

Carolina Mirror markets a broad line of mirror products including frames that are sold to glass distributors, furniture stores and other retailers and medicineK^binet manufacturers.

Tureen and Zilkha said Indian tribes are just now discovering that Uiey can pledge financial assets to leverage themselves into new businesses.

The Cherokees purchase is in keeping with tribal eff(ts across the country to become involved in the local economy and become more self-sufficient, Tureen said.

Indian experts are excited about the Cherokee acquisition. From an economic stanc^int, its a lot more sound than bingo, said Mark Trahant, editor and publisher of the Navajo Times Today, a daily newspaper in Window Rock, Ariz.

For years, bingo and tourism seemed the oiily option for tribes like the Cherokees. Although the Cherokees were incoroorated in 1889 under North Caitdina laws, the tribe lack^ capital and technical expertise to fully develop its economy.

Until recently, there were few financial avenues for Indian tribes to move into the corporate world. In 1982, however. Congress passed the Indian 'Tribal Governmental Tax Static Act that 0ves Indian tribw the same authority as a local government to issue tax-exempt revenue bonds.

The government needed to do something, said Tureen. Federal cutbacks nave really affected Indian tribes. The Reagan administration has reduced funding for Indian programs by 20 percent and has fre-quoitly told Indians they needed to get involved in private enterprise and development.

Tureen said Tribal Assets Management has used tax-exemp4 IxHids to finance water systems and capital improvements on reservations, but the bonds can also be used to aquire businesses or participate in joint ventures with other investors.

Indian tribes have traditionally been much more involved in developing their economies than a city or local government ever would, Tureen said. Also, the tribes are so far behind that youve got to give them enough leverage to get started.

About the same time that tribes got the right to issue bonds, the Passamaquoddies and Penobscots were awarded $81.5 million from the federal government in restitution for land taken in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. The Maine tribes suddenly found themselves in possession of the largest pool of private capital in Maine.

But the tribes had never borrowed any money and were unknown as a financial entity. They turned to Tureen, who had mounted the successful land-claim lawsuit for them.

Tureen contacted his old Princeton classmate, Daniel Zilkha, who had earned a Harvard MBA and was one of the founders of Soditic, a Swiss investment bank.

On the advice of Zilkha and Tureen, the two tribes decided to use f27 million of the settlement for an ac^ition and venture-capital fund. We made a strong commitment to l(xA for deals that would let the Indians invest in the local economy, said Tureen.

Zilkha used his contacts with ven-turenapital firms to scout for ac-quistions, and he had the tribes finances audited by Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. to establish credibility with New England banks. The first Inreakthrough came when Zilkha and'' Tureen arranged for the purchase of Dragon Cement Co. and Cianbros cement division through seller financing and a loan from Bank of Boston.

Next, Zilkha and Tureen found New York financial groups interested in exploring new ways of financing Indian purchases. Paul Zoidas, vice president of public finance at E.F. Hutton in New York, helped underwrite tax-exempt bonds used by the Chippewas to purchase Simpson Electric Co., an electronic and diagnostic equipment maker from Katy Industries.

I got involved because I had already done a number of transactions using tax-exempt bonds for leveraged buyouts, said Zoidas. There was the added benefit of actually working with Indian organizations who had never before had the opportunity to use capital markets to develop their economy.

Ralph Fifield, senior vice president at Bank of Boston, said, I believe this was the first time a large money center had done financing for an Indian tribe. The bank provided about $2.5 million for the purchase of Dragon Cement.

Fifield said the bank made the loan because, We consider ourselves to be a New England bank and if its good for the local economy its good for us. It was also an opportunity to help the Indian tribe.

nie tribe has made all of its loan payments and Fifield said, Our experience has been absolutely excellent. We would most certainly be interested in doing more business with them.

At Bear, Stearns & Co., associate Judy Augustina helped coordinate the Cherokees purchase of Carolina Mirror. It was exciting to be able to assist Indians in integrating themselves into the local economy, she said. I think a real public purpose is served with this type of municipal financing. The Indian tribe, as the owner of the company, is perceive(l as an employer in the community and as property-tax payers.

In North Wilkesboro, N.C., where Carolina Mirror Co. is located, a company official said he was glad to have the Cherokees as the new owners.

Wed much rather be owned locally than by a group of venture capitalists who will sell the company a few years down the road, said W.R. McNeil, vice president of Carolina Mirror. The 5(j-year-old comrany was owned by the same family until 1981, when it was sold to Carolina Mirnu* Investors, a grcHip of private investors. Carolina Mirror had $60 imllioq^in sales last year and employs 548 pc^le at plants in North Wilkesboro, N.C!, and Houston.

Dont Be^ught In The Cold!

Select gas & oil heaters by Perfection.

1012 Dickinson Ave.

752-3609

TrofmioiMl Aute Beauty Service

has moved to a new location to better serve Greenville and the surrounding area. We are no longer located at West End.

Our new location is 1520 HOOkur Rodd (Beside The Phone Shop)

^ Receive SlO.'oo^ff OrTCompletr ^

J Detailed Job With This Coupon. |

James Anthony Phelps,

Owner o55-0955 ,

Call for an appointment or just come by!

To?

ul)

ift

Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church

Rt. 5 Box 132 A Greenville, N.C. 27834

Rev. Ted Reynolds-a former pastor of the church will be the guest speaker for Homecoming and Revival.

HOMECOMING Sunday, October 12

Pavtor Rev. Larry R. Stevena

REVIVAL SERVICES*Begin Sunday morning thru Wednesday night, October 12 thru 15

Sunday night service-7:00 P.M. Monday thru Wednesday*7;30 P.M.

Rev. Reynolds is pastor of the,

F.W.B. Chur,?h ja jI Swannanpa,^vC.r.'.i7i

LEE PASCASIO for SHERIFF

"Effective Law Enforcement for Pilt County"

Important Issues

LEADERSHIP: Positive and constructive leadeiship generates teamwork which produces a high mtxale and an effective law enforcenunt agency.Positive authcnity will be delegated and balanced with professional accountability.

TRAINING: Provide for relevant in-service training and encourage professional growth for all department members.

PUBLIC RELATIONS: 1 would like to spend the greatest amount of my time out of my office visiting with citizens throughout Pitt County. 1 would like to set a new example for our department and become known throughout every part of our county as an open and friendly "working sheriff that our citizens will be able to see and talk with in person on a regular basis.

PERSONNEL POLICY AND PROCE-DURES MANUAL: With input from all members of the department, I will immediately establish a personnel policy and procedures manual which will provide clear, consistent and fair policy that will enable the department to function at the highest level of effectiveness at all times.

DEPARTMENTAL MORALE: Provide resources to enable members of the department to deal with stress, both on and off duty.

Provide a physical wellness and conditioning program Provide a grievance system within the department

Establish a volunteer citizens board concerned with operation and image of the department

Stabilize personnel, hiring handicapi^ citizens where possible Enter mutual aid pacs (co-operation between law enforcement agencies)

Establish accountability for departmental property

Lee F. Pascasio

Justify the needs of the department before county government and the citizens

Work with volunteer community service organizations Establish an emergency auxiliary force

Establish an emergency tactical unit Establish a cadet program Establish an awards program within the department

Establish better working relations with ECU.PCC.etc.

Establish a promotions board Encourage involvement in professional associations Establish task forces as needed Provide a senior citizens program Provide a full time officer in our schools to deal with substance abuse education

Establish sub-stations in Ayden and Farmville

Provide an open flow of communication

Hold regular stuff and personnel meetings

1019 West Wright Road Greenville, NC 27858 758-2809 Paid for bv the Lee Pascasio for Sheriff Committee

Lower

Business Insurance Premiums Are No Accident

Lets face it, business insurance rates are increasing. Theres a simple reason: The number of claims and the average amount of claims payments are increasing, which increase the cost of doing business...for insurance companies...for your company.

Additionally, new coverage forms are being introduced, which will have a major impact on your commercial insurance and its premium. With the introduction of these new forms, you will be faced with some tough decisions to make. Will coverage be provided when its needed? Will your ag^ gregate limits become impaired because of claims activity? If so, what will you do? What about prior acts coverage? Long-tail exposure? Should your firm be using an occurrence or a claims-made trigger for coverage?

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

Tough decisions require accurate information, thought and time for planning. To ignore these steps with your business insurance could be financially devastating. You could leave wide gaps in your coverage and pay too much premium.

Take control of your business insurance costs. Lower Premiums are no accident! They are the result of proper planning with a knowledgeable insurance counselor. Call us today.

JW\

FICKLING INSURANCi ASSOCIATES

105 Arlington Boulevard Post Ottice Box 1626 Greenville, North Carolina 27835 Phone (919) 756-8300

State Seeing Rare Political Fight For Its High-Ranking Judgeships

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 12,1966 ^

' ByJOHNFLESHER

i Associated Pieti Writer

RALEIGH(AP)-Harry C.Mar-ts face was a picture of perplexity a| he stood in the receiving fine at a reception for Democratic candidates for the North Carolina appellate (^ts.

'Hed just been asked to describe hip strategy in his campaign for re-oKtioo to the state Supreme Court. Ms expression suggested it was not a topic to which he had devoted a great dealoftlMNi^t.

certamly is an unusual situa* Martm'said with a rueful

An understatement, it has turned out. In yet another manifestation of 1^ twoilMirty politics in North' Cindina, the state is experiendng a rare partisan f^t over its hij^t-

Exum angrily rejects the liberal labd and accuses CCC of distorting his record by failing to mention thm he voted to uphold 35 of 112 death sentences since joining the Supreme Court in 1975.

Judges should not have political agendas, Exum said in an Oct. 1 speech to the Durham County Bar Association. The judiciary should not be set off course by whatever political winds are currently blowing. It must not look over its shoulder to see whether its decisions are going to win

^ A Republican committee that says Rii not affiliated with the gampaigiy of the GOP nommecs is waging a hird-hitting attack on former Associate Jis^ James Exum, the Democratic candidi^ for Si^me Court chief justice, accusing him of boiog soft on crime.

Uiders of the group. Citizens f(ff a CoBservative Co^ have even talk-idof holding news conferences at the soenes of nurden that resulted in death sentences that Exum later i$tedtoovertom.

HExum and Democratic leaders e counterattacked, labeling the ffiP grain a cancer eating away at WNntegnTy and independence of the jpdknary. Tliey warn that CCCs tfetics could erode public confidence 1^ courts.

^t RcpoUkans including Gov. Mm Martin counter that Demo-4its are merely reaping what they Hsve sown by refusing to replace Ipirtisan judicial elecUons with non-ptrtisan etections me a system (rf ap-itentments based on merit. tThe seven-member Supreme Court ited the 12-member Court of Appeals nve been Democratic bastions since tw turn of the century. Until Gov. martin appointed Rhoda Billings to the Sup^e Court in 1965, no Ropublican had served as a justice 4mtel903.

' But Chief Justice Joseph Branchs aoDouncement in June that he would rbtire set off a chain reaction that

^or her part, Mrs. Billii^ is openly uncomfcHtable with CCCs assault and says she dreads hearing about what it might do next. But she says ^ she has no mtrd over the group and " that Exums votes are fair game for scrutiny in a piditical campaign.

A Democratic committee boostii^ its partys candidates says CCC is violating the Judicial Code of Ethics, which holds that neither a candidate for a judgeship nor his supporters should discuss political issiMs.

You dont destroy the Supreme Court of North Carolina just to build

your party, said Rodney Maddox, chairman (rf the Democratic committee.

Keith Clark, chairman of CCC, responded: If the Democrats dont want partisan campaigning, they should do away with partisan elections. ... Were simply pointing out facts about Mr. Exums record.

What is most regrettable about the situation, say some members of the legal community, is that the imroar over CCC has obscured the qualifications that both Mrs. Billings and Exum boast.

Two of the most talented people in the state are running for one position, and (Hily (Hie will ne Irit standing when the dust settles, said David Logan, associate law professor at Wake Fcxrest University.

Mrs. Billings, 48, a Wilkes County native^has a law degree fnnn Wake Forest University, where she later taught. She served four years as a District Court iirige and has {xractic-ed in a private law firm.

Gov. Martin appcnnted Mrs. Billings chairman of the North Carolina Pande Commission in July 196S.

Three months later, Martin tapped Mrs. Billings for the Sufveme (Wt seat vacated by the late Earl Vau^.

During her brief tenure as associate justice, Mrs. Billings earned a reputation for scholarsnip and hard work.

Exum, 51, hails from Snow Hill. A Morehead scholar at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he obtained a law degree from New York Univennty. He served a term in the state House, and was appointed to a Superior Court judgeship in Gmlfoird Coimty in 1967 by Gov. Dan Moore.

Exum was elected to the Supreme Court in 1974 and was re-elected in 1962, becoming known as one of the courts best legal thinkers and finest writers.

Former N.C. Gov. Thomas Jordan Jarvis, a Currituck County native, lived in Greenville from 1872 until his death in 1865.

VOTE

KiNNITHK.

DEWS

For County Commissionor

Novtmlwr 4,1986 Qciwral Election

For District 4: Chlcod, Wlntorvlllo, OrimMlend Townships

Paid tor by cornrnm** to clcl Kenneth Oewt; Chirtee Oe>e Treeturer P 0 Bo J. tdntetille, N C 28^90.

E.B. AYCOCK SPORTS BOOSTCR

5AD5EQUE SUPPED

And SILENT AUCTION

MONDAY, OCT. 13. 1986 4:30 - 7:00 PeRie

E.B. AYCOCK |R. HIGH SCHOOL - RED BANKS ROAD

TAKE OUT OR EAT IN DONATION $4.W

Auctions Ifomt:

Clastic 1963 Ford Falcon Art By Bob PHtmon Arch Manning Dinnort From Eleven Outttanding Local Rettouronts

Exciting Gifts From Twelvo Local Businossot

AWhomFCrsonalBankef.

to die high court and another to the araeals court. All were appointed by Martin and must defeat Democratic opponents in the November 4 election order to complete their terms. .Heres the Electicm Day lineup: Mrs. Billings faces Exum for (^ef justice. Martin elevated Mrs. Billings from junior associate justice to chief justice, replacing Branch. Exum, who was the senior associate justice and unsuccessfully lobbied Martin to appoint him as Branchs successor, retired from the court Sept. 1 to run against Mrs. Billings.

- Francis I. Parker versus J(rtm Webb for associate justice. Martin ippointed Parker, a Republican and ^rlotte attorney, to replace Mrs. BiUings as associate justice. Webb, a {lemocrat, is an appeals (xmrt judge. V - Robert R. Browotaig aganst Willis P. Whichard for associate * lustioe. Browmng, a Republican and former Supoior Court judge from Greenville, was Martins cnoice to jteplaee Exum. Whichard, a Demo-erat, is a judge on the Court of Appeals.

* - Harry Martin versus Donald L. amith for anociate jusdce. Martin, a Deinocrat, has served on the court Mnee 1962. Smith, a Republican, is a fuperior Court judge in Wake Counts*

- LouiB B. Meyer faces Arthur J. ifonaldion for associate justice. Meyer, a Democrat, te a five-year Incumbent; Donaldson is a ftepublican and Salisbury attorney.

- - Robert F. Orr faces K. Edward Greene for Court of Appeals judn. Martin amointed Orr, an AsMle Itiomey, (o replace Whichard, who ' etired from the appeals court to run V the Supreme Court. Greene is a Brtrict CWt judge from Harnett Pointy.

I Despite the importance of each Moe. tte BHhnD-Rnm clarii has

ihbed vfrSuiDy ril the media at-Hie reason - aside from the that the (diief justice is the top ' officer in state govemmoit is that the GOP has chosen to piake that race the focal point of its ^mnaign.

Citizens for a Conservative Court, in ad hoc group with former Gov. Jim Holshouser among its board DMfaibers, believes that Exum is yulnerable - primarily because he

ries the death penalty. Exum in-that his personal beliefs haVe no iffect on the votes he cast as a Imtice; CCC disagrees.

: Holshouser, who as a Iq^tor yoted to abofish capital punishment, says Exum voted agahnt the death Anmlty in 43 out of 49 cases since w latest death-penalty law took ef-foct in 1978. Amoing the votes were 18 dimts In 24 cases in which the Supreme Court upheld death ieatences, Holshouser said.

' Util is not the record of a man to up^ the death penalty

he said. lUther, there is clear evidence that he is onlv willing to im-M the death penalty when be can

theocts.

Q\cs\ai6stanswas.

maicrnoney.

snaaiiriii

f H

lonNHtds Broyhill's Election ter Of National Importance

Count On Classified ,

To Fill Your r * t Job Openings! ^

Call 752-6166 i

Bj^JOIINFLESHER Associated Press Writer LMERAID ISLE NC (AP) -Vice President George Bush termed

'hi el(i!ion a] S(n Jr Broyhill. R-

^ n (t < ot ut 0 al impor-

UUlVf a<i- Ifl UJ',dOt)r

[ f it bhort b\ idin that sent hundreds of Republicans scurrying tot heir cars.

"I would respectfully ask that you send Broyhill) back to the Senate so we can keep tile progress that Ronald Reagan had Itfogghi to America go

ing, braved the Dowt ly at a ses Bush ar the

twho ov'ers to attend imHttst'^ral-

Louise, and Sens. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and Strom Thurmwid, R-S.C.

Television evangelist Marion G. Pat Robertson rat in an appearance but departed before the arrival 01 Bush, a potential rival for the GOP presideniial nomination in l!188.

Bush, whose visit to North Carolina came three days after President Reagan stumped for Broyhill in Raleigh, said the states junior senator had become indispensable to the preservation of the administrations programs.

You know, that slogan America Is Back is not reaUy a sl(^an, Bush said. It is a fact of life, and everybo^ across this country knows it. America is back, now lets keep it back.

Bush said continiKd GOP control of the Senate was essential to give Reagan a base of support for his initiatives in Congress.

You can go downtown and buy a Ford or a Chevrolet or a Chrysler at 2.9 percent interest rates, he said. ''And thats Republican progress over the 21.5 percent interest rates of the Carter administration. Keeping control of the Senate is of

national importance and this keeping Jim Broyhill in the Senate is of na

nce

came on the day The Charlotte Observer reported its latest poll

(;oi UAl.LY - Vice President George Bush gets a handshake from Sen. !,sm lleiins, second from right, as Sen. Jim Broyhill looks on at the annual liov^n Ka^t Elephant Hiint Republican fund-raiser in Emerald Isle on

.saturda' Mrs. Bush is at the left. (.AP Laserpboto)

Long-Range Ports Plan Is Proposed

Duke Power Gets Contract

RALEIG plan whi and long" North Ca: tvs ex and pwt year It 'authoritv's

- A $44.6 million %ittes basic strat^y e direction for the Siate Port Authori-t modernization ent through the presented to the rd of directors.

"To implement the Master Devel-opinenl Plan strategy, a total of 84 separate development projects has been proposed tor the ports of Wilmington and Morehead City at a total estimated cost of $44.6 million, W.W Edwards. e.\ecutive director of the N.C State Ports Authority, said.

This represents"the largest capital budget in the history of the North Carolina State Ports Authority and a major step in addressing our mod-erni/ation and expansion needs for thetuture.'' he saic

The master plan features the construction of a new 900-foot container vessel berth at the state port of Wilmington at an estimated cost of $13.75 million and the purchase of two additional container cranes at a cost of $7 million.

The project is scheduled to begin in fiscal year 1987 and will be ready for operations in the early part of fiscal year 1989.

Edwards said the most critical need at the Morehead City port is the reconstruction of an existing berth at an estimated cost of $800,000.

At the State Port Authority headquarters in Wilmington, approximately $203,000 is projected to provide a fully automated management information and control system including an automated data interface for computerized cargo processing with the U.S. Customs Service.

RALEIGH (AP) - Duke Power Co. has been awarded a contract by the U.S. Department of Energy as part of a three- to four-year project to piovicte the nations utilities with the option of building new nuclear plants the mid-1990s.

Dukes contract, worth an estimated $1.7 million, calls for developing ways of improving construction quality and shortening the time it takes to build nuclear plants, Frank A. Ross, program manager for the Energy Departments advanced light-water reactor program, said.

. Dukes contract is part of a project to improve construction scheduling, shorten construction time, improve construction quality and reduce overall cost as a result of those improvements, Ross said.

The project could cost up to $40 million, depending on budget decisions by Congress, Ross said.

Under the contract with Duke,

THANK YOU!

TI>|7|PMlV Shelter and the Pitt County Family Violence Program would like to thank the;*^#:)wing individuals, businesses, and organizations for their generous donations of time, energy and materials.

Hilton Boyd Marcella Bullard Jim & JoAnne Lewis Julie Crenshaw Eddia & Mary Vincent John Lennox John & Verna Prica Sheila Bunch Sam i Ann Pennington Donnie Brewer/Mini Storage of Greenville j^in Herdee United W*n Linea MarHydHuhiar Sam Spicer

Dr, Jane OHenpurger and

r interiora (lra.Petrifi( Welch S^nMcCammon

Mrs. Gayla Jaffreys

Mr. S Mrs. Mac McCarley

MaryFurth

Dr. Judy Rollins

Mr. S Mrs. W. Brown Glenn, Jr.

RoMn McDowell

Mrs. Eugene Sutton

Mary Hall

Dr. S Mrs. Stavan Cohen Kroger Corp.

Suzanne Godwin Elizabeth McGlauflln Alicia Coray BUI Clark Beth Harris Reval Roulhoc Family i Child Asaoclation Mombors

Slgmo Tau Gamma Fraternity Alpha Sigma Phtpratarnlty Phi KapiM Tau Fraternity Lambda CM Alpha Fraternity Augusta Worthington Augustae Wail Faahiont Malvin Harold HAHCarpot Cleaning Cathy Wright Fran Panrott LysaHolbtr JIIIBorubo Dabble AuK Patrico Alexander

George Fuller Mary Parsons Pamela Weaver Best The City ot Greenville Pitt County

Pitt County Asaoclation of Insurance Women Rep. Walter B. Jones. Jr. Wlntarvilla Chrlatlan Church Womans Group Annall George Jane Mellon Marjorie Dunn

Pitt-Greenville Youth Asaocletlon' Pitt County Boerd of Women Realtors

Mindy Machante

Tom and Carolyn Stroud

Marian ZImmermen

Mr.W.C.McCarioy

Joy Walker

Mrs. Sylvia Wheloss

Mr. A Mrs. Joe House

Carla Smart

Angie Potter

June Dykstra

Mr.TroyOavIs

Laslla Parker

JoaRlgga

Allclaa Flower Shoppe KelllnKeisler Fountain McLawhorn

Alt those who have made anonymous donations and who we have Inadvertentiy omitted, pisase except our thanks.

tional importance, Bush said.

The vice presidents, aj day irted

results showing both Broyhill and Sanford preferred by 44 percent of those surveyed, with 12 percent undecided. A poll sponsored by the newspaper last month had Broyhill leading 48 percent to 43 percent.

Broyhill denied that he had slipped, saying he was running ahead but that the race was close.

* You have to remember how far I've come, he told reporters, contending that he was far behind San-> ford in polls taken over the summer.

Broyhill also declined to reveal his stratm for Sundays debate with Sanford in Charlotte.

He said the 5 p.m., hour-long debate at Central Piedmont Community College was not crucial, and that its primary importance was selling newspapers.

Later, however, he said the face-off would enable voters to distinguish between the two candidates records.

The Broyhill campai^ has criticized Sanford for supporting a sales tax on food and non-prescription medicine during his 1961-65 governorship. However, Broyhill distanced himself from the criticism Saturday, saying he had never brought the matter up - despite a television commercial sponsoredl by his campaign in which a woman says she will never forgive Sanford for seeking the tax.

Some lady referred to that... but Ive never raised the issue, Broyhill said. But he later said, Im saying thats part of the mans record. Sanford has responded to the Broyhill ad, describing the criticism^

as silly and calling the tax a btxm for education in North Carolina.

Bush, Helms and Broyhill atteiuted a private, $l,000-per-person fundraiser prior to the rally. The Elephant Hunt participants dined on fried fish, cole slaw and hush puppies and listened to singers and a brass band while awaiting the guests of honor.

Robertson, in his second visit to North Carolina since announcing he might run for president, said Reagans election in 1980 and 1964

were not aberrations, but a triumi^ of the

of the hopes and aspirations American people.

Maintaining Republican control of the nations agenda, he said, was the challenge and I frankly dont think were here to hunt elephants. Were here to hunt donkeys. -

Helms told the crowd that a good voter turnout on election day was essential for Broyhill.

Were a bunch (rf dummies if we think weve got it in the bag, he said.

Helms also pajd tribute to Republican Chief Justice Rhoda Billings of the N.C. Supreme Court, who is seeking election against former Democratic Associate Justice James Exum.

As much as I love (U.S. Chief Justice) Bill Rehnquist, I think North Carolinas got him beat, Helms said.

HOME CARE

...because there*s no place like home.

Let P.H.N.S. take the worry out of providing quality home nursing or companion care for your loved ones.

For complete details call:

PROFESSIONAL HOME NURSING SERVICE

355-7459

For complete

signed in September, the project is scheduled to be finished in December

Single Adult Sunday School Organizational Meeting Sponsored By

1100 Red Banks Rd. 756-1245 Tuesday, October 14 7:30 - 9:30 PM

Wedgewood Arms Apartments Community Room Wedgewood Drive off of Red Banks Rd.

If you are a Single Adult, and are looking for Bible study and Christian fellowship, Oakmont Baptist Church invites you to get acquainted and discover

what we have to offer you! Call the Church office for more information.

The most enduring building inGreenville h istory is being dedicated next Saturday

411

Pineuixxf Mausoleum. Two thousanel vearsa^o, Romans used the same kind ot Italian granite and marhle to meet their o\\ n ^oals ol la.stin^ heaiitv.

1 he renown landscape architects v\ho designed these jrround.s did .so after completing a project m Me.xico tor General Motors.

Atlanta-based structural architects specializing in the techniques ot desi^niiij;:; a modern mausoleum were consulted. These nationallv-known planners have overseen the building ot mausoleums in man\ major U.S. cities.

Nurser\inen, jrlassvNorkers, electricians; manv ot Greenville s own most skilled crattsmcn also worked on this structure. They will tell vou that this is. indeed, "quite a Iniildin^!'

Pinewixxl Mausoleum will undoubtedly beoiunil the most enduring buildings ever built in this city. First because ot its conceptual premise ot ageless beauty and second because ot the high standards ot skill and quality materials that built it. The.se standards are seldom sought or found the.se days.

All sorts of people contnhuted their skills to this building and tliey should all feel very pnnid when this remarkahlestructure is dedicated next Saturday. Certainly among the proudest will he the Glks tn)m S.G. Wilkerson & Sons wlioconceived and linanced this mausoleum in a continuing etloit io.provide the utmost in quality .service.

We invite you to be with us when we dedicate Pinewixxf Mausoleum. Pinewixxf Memorial Park. 10;lX)a.m. on Saturday, Ocobcr 18, 1^)86.

S.G. Wilkerson and Sons

Pineu>(K)d Memorial Park

Pinew(X)d Mausoleum Dedication Saturday, October 18, N86 10:tXl a.m.

Open bouse Saturday. October 18 from 2:iX) until 6:00 Sunday, October P) (rom 2:lX) until b:tX')

Grounds: 2 miles ea.st of Greenville city limits, I hghwav H on the right. Otliccs: 21(H) K. Sth. Street, 7'>2-2IOI

Southeast Touts

Regional Strengths h Japanese Report

By ROBERT BYRD Associated Press Writer iflLANTA (AP) In an eff(t to lure Japanese yen to the Deep South, a i^study out of Atlanta is pushing the unique investment of^rtunities of* ei^ by seven Southeastern states.

Japan-America Society of Georgia, in conjunction with Fridays U.S.* symposium at the Carter Presidential Center and next weeks

t U.S.-Japan governors conference at Hot S{Mrings, Va., released its Econtnnic Review and Investment Guide to the Southeast. . report, printed in English and Japanese, is a collection of general in-ti(m and specific statistical data about the regions business cumate. designed to better si^read the word that Japanese investors are wel* in this region and that each of our states can (tffer uniqiie investment ities, said Robert M. Forrestal, president of the Federal Reserve of Atlanta and chairman of the investors guide project, red by Emoi^ University researcher Giamuca Brc^, the report that population arid employment in the Southeast wiU run ahead of 1 figures for the rest of this century, li^covers business opportunities in Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina,

Soilh Carolina, Georgia', Florida and Alabama, an area representing 9 per-cewol

of the land of the United States but still twice as large as Japan.

BSghlights of the generally favorable report:

seven states have added 10 million peqple in the past 15 years, half ting from other parts of the United States. In Florida, the population is staggering 66 percent.

ersonal income in the regi<m has risen 500 ^rcMt in 15 years, compared percent naticmwide, although y Virginias average income is above tional average.

[le regions cost of living is substantially lower than the national ge, with even its most expensive cities Atlanta and Miami *- cheaper other leading U.S. cities.

Five of the seven states boast unemployment below the national average.

"fte investors guide lauds Southeastern developments in the auto industry, nduding the coups staged by two Tennessee townsSmyrna, whi<^ landed a

new Nissan jilant, and Spri^ Hl, which courted and won a $3.5 billion Gen-

eiA Motors facility for building the new Saturn cars.

technology - particularly in Atlanta; 11^ Park between Ral^^ Durham and central Florida and the textile

in Istry, which is slumping but forecast for somewhat improved profits in the n^t few years.

^ reports state-by-state look at the Southeast found that:

^Much of Alabamas investment potential is connected to its plentiful i^al resources, includii^ huge reserves of water and the nations third %est forest acreage. Major s(Hirces of employment include health and edijption.

Florida, unique in the Smitheast, boasts an increasing flow of tourists aiiq retirees pumpii^ billi(ms into the states economy each year, hfojw in-veiment opportunities include retail and wlxdesale business, UHirism and r^dential construction. Miami also offers close ties to Latin America and the latest concentratim of medical services in the region.

-Georgias economy is dominated by Atlanta, with a broadly diversified blit generally service-oriented economy. The major source of new jobs will be^ service industries, with the city also strong in high technolo^ ai^ fi-ndSce. The rest of the state gets less mention, but the report touts yearly farm iiK|ime in excess of $3 billion.

^Noth Carolina has major business coicentrations in cars, drugs and m^cie, telecommunications, wood, printing, customer services and cor-ponte operations. The states research and develq^ment parks offer a good seffing ror innovative Inisinesses, and the state retains its traditional strongholds in tobacco, textiles and furniture.

-South Carolina, spurred by its neighbor to the north, has launched a research initiative of its own and also boasts the port at Charleston, served by extensive roads and rails, helped by computerized operations and able to dear cargo faster than any other port.

[Tennessee has suddenly become the Michigan of the South, with the aiito-making presence of Nissan and GM. This has created great potential for subcontracting, supply and support activities. Transportati<m and Communications are imMitant businesses in the state, which is within 500 iqiles of three-quarters of the nations major markets.

Viiginia is the wealthiest state in the region with per capita income of $14,161, well above the $13,451 U.S. average and the $11J155 Southeastern average. It enjoys a strategic position in the midcfle of flie Atlantic seaboard and is the closest right-to-work state to the Northeast. Its Hamnton Rpaih Harbor, the worlds lai^est ice-free harbor, ranks No. 1 nationally in volume.

Faith & Victory Church

presents

Steve and Cheryl Ingram

Sunday, October 12 6:00 P.M.

! Steve and Cheryl Ingram are Ordained ministers of the Gospel of Jesus Christ who operate in the office of the "Psalmist. Their vi-' sion is to allow, as David did, the Songs of the Lord to flow I through their music and their lives.

! As they play and sing with the annointing, salvation, healing and deliverance occurs. It is not uncommon for deaf ears to be opened and cancer to be healed as they sing prepared music and new songs, unrehearsed, from their Splrit-Man.

. Cheryl,^besides studio recording, has sung back-up for Kenneth !Copeland Wayne Cochran, Pat Boone and Phil Driscoll. She was !a featured vocalist with Alpenglow and performed regularly on the "700 Club, as well as PTL In Charlotte, N.C.

For more information, call 355-^621

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11.

FARMVIUE FiRMTiKH (OMPAM

Announces hs (,ula

V. YV

the seasons greatest home gift extravaganza!

(Tliursbaij, Jfri^a^J, 'atur^atJ (Ortnbcr Uith, I7tb, 18th

^eUe fUK cu ^ Mt mo4t excctoi^

com!

---------

tun

adcUeC K tAAifUf

TRIM THE TREE SHOP

l|e (itft ;^l]np

liarminllc furniture

We have spent the past year searching Gift Shows and Special Places for Unusual

and Different Christmas Decor. \ M

We like what we found and are confident

you will agree this is the most exciting selection we ever had.

Cnr^ialhJ nmiti's tjmi tn its

LADIES HANDBAGS

ala (hristmaa (Opiming Churshatj, Jrihatj, Saturbau (Ortnhcr 17tl|, 18th

MENS GIFTS

STORE HOURS:

Thursday..............................8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Friday.................................8:30 a.m to 9:00 p.m.

Saturday...............................8:30 a m. to 5:30 p.m.

ORIENTAL ART

Attention is focused on our Gift Shop, at this season of the year, but we invite you to browse through our other fine depadments. We have three floors of furniture, appliances and home furnishings.

Crystal Silver China

Your Hallmark Center

SPECIAL GIFT BUYS FOR THREE DAYS ONLY!

45-Pc. SET OF CHINA 7-INCH ORIENTAL PLATES

Regular $79.95 Qf\ Regular $7.95 OC

Special $49.95 V Special

PORCELAIN LOTION DISPENSER

PLATES

Values to $10.95 Special

$5.95

Regular $14,95 Special

$9.95

Special Group Silver Holloware

40% off

CERAMIC PICTURE FRAMES

Regular $6.95 Q C

Special ^Tuww

New Chevrolet Chevette

FREE

This brand new automobile will be given away at our store on Christmas Eve, Dec. 24. You do not have to be present to win.

Everyone has a chance to win.

Extra Coupons

2 trade coupons for each dollar paid on account or cash sale will be given on the opening days: Oct. 16, 17. 18Farmville Furniture Company

122*126 South Main Street

FARMVILLE. N. C.

753-3101

-fin

i I

. A, -

A-22 The Datiy Wtftectf, QrnvHf, N.C.

4/*' - ^

Waj^ To Bviy

, #|IonFe? v F^intil It Faat In blassified

irAsmNC^^lS

hapoy piiC(. 'jcr.

lKtt. Work on mmrn wm be oon plMintfl Toesday.et Smraeit

e gcn^ani^ tor mfA |8 hours Saturctey was techicaiy bMke, Congress is more than a week lale kl id|iifftitoi tor the year and legislator! aidaeus to devote then; lull attention to re-e)ectioiiare restless ^

The maimer to which we conclude our sessions^; of Congress is a aatioaal embarrassment, fumed House RepubUcao Leader Robot H. Michel, criticizing these end-ol-the<sessi(m nightmares we create for ourselves.

The Mvemment has been operating on a stopgap basis since the new fiscal year began Oct.

1 because none of the regular spending bills necessary to nance federal operations was passed.

A stopgap measure ran out Friday midni^t leaving the fovemment without authority to spend money and services were operating on an emergency basis for about 18 hours.

However, President Reagan, in I(land f<ff a superpower summit with Soviet leacter Mikhau Gffbachev, signed with great reluctance the third stopgap measure since Oct. 1, giving the govemmoit autlHMity to spend money thrmi^ the middle of this week.

Because none of the 13 individual money btlto for fiscal 1987 have been passed, they must be lumped together in a cwitinuing, resolution, an unwieldy legislative package that, this year, encompasses more than half of tlK gov^nments $1 tnUioa

Hue wmare, cemtoit totktsecond week of the i|iw fispai year aito vf^ oroiirtotiQii said Rep. lias ,nhrequent, voeid critic of the congmsstonto

vm havetT passed OM ap-said Rap. Sitvto 0. fSeote, R-

butoprocess.

7w^ what (Soviet leader MikhaU) Got* hjMhev is tfatoking when ha Mto down with U dent Reagan over in Ic^and: You want to talk sboiR these issues. You cant even run the gofernment over there. Hie govermnent is at a standstill. Its a joke, Conte, the senior Republican (the House Apuoprtotkss toe, said during an animate speech Friday oo the House floor.

The fmte and volume of Contes voioe grew as > he warmed to what has become his familiar condemnation of the budget proeess. Some of his colleagues, only baif-jokmg, hderruped with hearty shputsofHear!ltear!^

^ T hope that the 100th Congress will do the right Conte idiouted. I h^ that we wont be in thi (piagmire that were to right now. were at a point where we cant legislate anymore on priations bills. s

Hie first thing that we ought to do is to repeal Gramm-Rudman-HoQiiigs. It isnt working. ... ^ And the other thing we ou^t todo is repeal the hiiiw act. It isnt woring.^

budget a( Ahec

ic schedule at the end of a Impslative session is nothing new, but What worriesTegislators is bow bad the sititi<M) has become. Hhk, c<n-

platots this year go beyond the poma! grouslng

Micfael, an Itooia Repitolteni who was first elected to CongreK to 1991 and ^d a House aide for seven yeprs before that, dud, Weve itever realty had evc^ryfhiiw just all piled up to one great big iieap Kke weve had on an aceeierated badsd.. in thelast coigite of Mwtons.

Hk culprit, be sate, toIte doggoitt diBcreditei! bu^ act.. The budget process has notworked It has realW bfougto us to this chaotic state, in Ip) judgment.^

What should be done about the budget'proceto? If we copld junk it... it wouldnt cause me all (hat much hann. ... It hasnt saved us one dime, Michel said. We havent narrowed the gap between revwQues and expendihoes one tot since enactment of that damn law. In a fngay of budget-balancing zeal last year. Congress amendedits aiready-con^cated budget procedures with the Gramm-Rudman law aimed at forcing an end to government red ink by 1991.

In addition to annual, declining deficit t^ets, the new law imp^ procedural constraiids on spending and called for a series of deficit estimates and policy chan^ based on those estimates.

The ntoult, Michel said, has been a plicated system (that) has exacerbated the tua-tkm around here. In effect, it has taken so long to settle OB overall budget issues that spcic spending decisions have been delayed.

FARMVILLE FIHMITURE COMMIVr

AND MACHINE MADE ORIENTAL RUGS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS

WALLPAPER - FABRICS

DECORATOR FABRICS ANP WALLPAPER BY GREFF KRAVET VANLUfT - SCHUMACHER

Predicted Starblast Doesn't Happen

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Radio telescopes aimed at the chstant star system Cygnus X-3 found no im-me^ate evtoence Saturday of a huge explosion, leaving the astronomer who predicted the blast a Uttle embarrassed.

It wMit affect my scientific reputation, but a lot of peme will tell me I 8houl(i be more careful about what 1 can predict, Ken Johnston, of the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, said during a tele{toone interview frwn his Virginia home.

Johnstmi had forecast that radio waves, infrared light, cosmic rays and other forms of radiation from a gargantuan blast on the distant pair of stars would reach Earth on Saturday.

But Johnston said scientists around the world had failed to detect any sign of an outburst on Cygnus X-3.

Im a little embarrassed. said Johnston, who cinrrectly predicted explosions on the double star during the fall of 1984 and 1985. It would have been very nice if this would have happened.

If anything do hai^ in the next wew (V two, Ill regard diat as

confirmauon of Johnstons prediction, said Marvin Marshak, chairman of the University of Minnesotft physics department.

The two stars orbit each other on the edge of the Milky Way galaxy at least 37,000 light years - or 217,560 trillion miles - from Earth. That means any explosion there actually occurred at least 37,000 years before the radiation it generates is detected onEarth.

Johnston said that since astronomers started watching to September 1982, explosions on Cygnus X-3 seem to happen every 367 days, when an unknown disturbance trig^ the smaller, denser stars gravity to suck in huge amounts of material from its larger companion, abruptly converting matter into ener'.

Johnston said astronomers watched for signs of the blast Saturday using an infrared telescope in Wy(itog aito radk) tdesropes in New Mexico, Iixlia, West Germany and England.

Scientists hope an explosion (m Cygnus X-3 will settle a derate over a hypothetical form of matter called cygnets. Marshak and some other ^ysicists believed they detected ex-

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

' ^

316 PmfaHm Cmmmnw OwwuSte (aoTOM IraM Ooetors Part!

Metal

Rimless Frames

by Const Hb SinSIs VWonUnaes stylM lor men and voman.

*4999

Fra Includad

Line Bifocals

SRQ95*

W w (Framas Includad)

20% Senior Citizen Discount

(Net Mild iM) any Ooupont)

Ray Ban Sunglasses

30% oH

752-1446

RAY'BAN

MASTERCARdTviSaTchOICE DISCOVER I

EYE EXAM

tt all aiarta with a thorough exam wMch wa will gladly arranga with the doctor of your cholee.

NQLE VISION AND FRAMES COMPLETE i^gM*

1 r

I I I I I I I I

LINE BIFOCAL I

LENSES AND FRAMES COMPLETE I

$3995* I

SINGLE VISION I UN BIFOCAL LlENSES 4 LENSES

(SlaM Or Piaatta) | (seytoP*)

MB I enlM' SIf Im m m m'^m .Iw r mi M|.mi wa mi ee m J

WE CAN HAVE VOR EYES EXAMWEB TOOAYl -----------

PROGRESSIVE BIFOCAL LENSES

1799

Expiraa Oat Zl.^OM

VISIT OUR I

BUDGET DEPARTMENT

Explrea Oat. 31,1N6

Overt

I MMre M e t eyWidM lenl MNwr) lieMM mM Hum bin

All Coupona ExpMe Oat. 31.1M!

MUfT PRESENT COUPONS AT TIME OP PURCHASE Opan NFF to 6:30 Baachar KIrhlay, Dlepenalng Optician

cessive numbers of particles called muras after inrevious outbursts on Cygnus X-3, and that those particles were created when cygnets trcun the blasts hit atoms in Earths at-mosftoere.

Otter physicists say they doubt cygnets exist, because modem physics theory is unable to explain how such hi^-enefgy particles could be created.

Marshak and other physicists worldwide used remote computer hookups Saturday to muon detectors, which are located deep underground and can detect any excess muons teat mi^t f^ve cygnets exist. The detectors are underground so scientists^ can see hi^i-eneigy parUcles that penetrate solid rock, which filters out other partieles.

Physictots said it would take about a mratb after any explosion ra Cygnus X-3 to analyze data fr muon detectors.

Hie muon detectcH^s are located to the Soudan iron mine of north^n Minnesota, South Dakotas Homestake sold mine, two highway tunnels under the French Alps, Japans Akeno Observatory and Los Alamos National Labrate^ in New Mexico.

Cygnus X-3, which was (favered in 1966 when astnmomo^s detected the X-ravs it also emits, has been icte^ified as a major source (rf the

irtii:

8m Our SGlBCtlon Of

One Ctorait Diamonds Ffom 1875

BARNES CHARGE-VISA ANERICAN EXPRESS

Barnes.^

And Diamond Gallery

Houf* 10-9 MoH.-Sei. CIomA Senday

GREENVim

TNE MAXA

756-669S

KMSTONt JACKSONVILLE

DELIVfBY

AVAILABU

SOLD IN SETS ONLY. MAHRESSES AVAILABLE.

FACTORY MATTRISS A MTATIRBID OUTLETS

no QreenYllle Bld Next To The Rieza

RY LUW MONTHLY SIS^SAIA IAYAWAY MON .fRI ' PAYMENTS ... ..

All Amntlnt foW In Ml Un(r

M UAYS SAME AS CASH

lAYAWAY PI AN

MON.fRI It) TO SAT 10 TO A W* AlttltrCtra

s/lu tnd Airttrxtn ftiirtts

The Daily Reflector, Greenvitle, N.C. Sunday, October 12,1966 ^23

THE POSmON OF STATE SENATOR

SHOULD NOT BE USEI^R

J'i Uniy

9^9Tfy

/// pm County ^ A:_-

Stantonsburg Road Memorial Hoepl^

.1 NewU.S.264

'& " '

n H

i\U

Short, lower cost route established by Department of Transportation

Senator Tom Taft serves as Secretary and Director in the University Medical Park and Lake Placid Development Co. (Lake Ellsworth), and is a principal stockholder in both.

Senator Tafts proposed routing of Arlington Blvd. would have increased the market values of properties iawhich he has an interest by millions of dollars.

- -JC

Senator Tafts longer, high cost substitute route

Tommy Tafts proposal gives road frontage on both sides to the Lake Placid Development Co. property.

Lak* Placid Davalopmant Corp.. Proparty (Laka Elliworth)

If Tommy Taft had offered to build part of Arlington Blvd., why was the offer not in the letter to the North Carolina Department of Transportation dated July 16,1986?

:v*.

/ i,

Sanator Tafts Pro posad Routa '."

- - y . . I . r-

Cily of Greenville

North Carolina

P 0. Bo> 1905 - Greenville. N.C. 27835 1905 Jul/ 16, 1986

Mr. I/tfry R. Goode, Eh.d, P.B. Thorougtifare Planning Engineer Planning and Rasearch Branch NC Department of Tranapoctation FO Bex 25201 Raleigh, NC 27611

Rei Greenville, North Carolina; Thoroughfare Plan. Raaligmient.of Arlington Boulevard.

Dear Larry:

A few weeks ago, Senator Ttm Taft met with me regarding the (ropoaad allgnawt of Arlington Boulevard in Greenville, North Carolina. Ehcloaed pleaee find a iwp showing his propoaed alternative to the aligrment aa currently shown on the City's Ihoroughfare Plan. Also indicated are sections of the roadway which have been oonstructed and/or the- right of way aoguired through subdivision control.

As you know, there is significant activity in this araa of Greenville dus prijnarlly to the extensive Medical DisUict Study currently fxlng considerad by City Council. In addition, the dwelopsent trend is high and we are regularly talking to land owners ragerding the fiiture of Arlington Bouloverd,

Because of the potential foe change In thla psirt of tarn, there was a sense of urgency in Mr. Taft's regusst to review his proposal. MS share his concern and would sinoarely appreciate your input on these propoesd alternatives as soon as your schsdule psonits.

You will note that there is a aeoond propoaal for reallgnnent of Arlington Boulevetd enclosed Involving the intersection of Highway 4). In this case, the current owner is offering a dedication of right of way if his (xopoaed llgnxant is found accsptibla.

Once you review this infonsation, If you would like to met or discuss these proposals further, do not hesitate to cell m at 752-4137. Yoir assistanoa ia appreciated.

Swerely^

T. fl. Tyaingef, jr.,]p.B.

Director of Engineering/Inspactiona

dhf

Bncloaurea

cct -<ail B. HMks, aty Manager k/Niith Lwla, NCDOT

iXSien B. Miiaier, P.B., Aealstant City Engineer

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

OfPARTMENTOF TRANiPORTATION RAlEICH 2/bll

JAMtSC MAHIIN GOVfRNOR

August 6, 1986

JAMESE liARRINJION SECREIAHt

DlViSiC^OF HiGHifVA'FS

Mr. Tom Tysingor City Engineer P.O. Box 190S

Greenville, North Carolina

27835-1905

Dear Ton,

We have reviewed the information you sent concerning a realignment of Arlington Boulevard. As a result the following observations were made.

The present alignment utilizes an existing road north of SR 1200 for approximately 2000 feet. This would save costs over using another alignment. This corridor also has right of way dedicated for the facility, another savings in cost. The existing alignment is at least 2130 feet shorter in length than the three other proposals.

This shorter distance to travel will prove the road to be more beneficial to the user, and again will reduce right of way and construction costs. In addition, a change in the alignment after years of development to a different alternative would hurt our effectiveness in negotiating with all future land owners in the corridor.

In conclusion, our recommendation is to stay with the existing alignment of Arlington Boulevard. If there are any questions or comments, please give us a call

Siiy

Larry R.' Goode, Ph.D., P.B. Thoroughfare Planning Engineer

cc; H<s. Gall Meeks *fk. Randy Doub mt. 0. R. Shirley, Jr. Hit. C. 0. Adkins, P.C.

An rqup OowtuAil, l AMiinuli /, >tln>n I "i>

The North Carolina Department of Transportation has no record of Senator Tafts ever having offered to share construction costs or dedication of right of way.

According to the North Carolina Department of Transportation, Senator Tafts proposed route would have higher construction and maintenance costs, all at the expense of the tax payers.

When

Ed Griffith

is State Senator, he will never use his position for personal gain.

Ed Griffith

STATE SENATE

j*r

Paid for by the Ed Qrifflth for Stato Sonato Commlttao. P.O. Box 2826, QratniHllo, N.C. 27836

. . .. ,

A*24. The Dwty Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Sunday. October 12,1966

Bush Denies Role In Arms Flights

By BRUCE M. SMITH Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - Vice President George Bush said Satui^ day he has played no role in directing secret flights that drop arms to Contra rebels in Nicaragua. He said hes met a Cuban-American who helps direct the missions and hes a pia-triot.

Et^ene Hasenfus, an American captiued after a Nicaraguan missile brought his cargo plane down last Sunday, told a news conference in Managua Thursday* of two Cuban-

Yugoslavia

Releases

American

Anita Stockman, a State Depart-adimir

German Aide Shot

BONN, West Germany (AP) - The terrorist gang that killed a close aide to Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher claimed its victim played a key role in Western Europes imperialist war strategy. investigators said Saturday.

The extreme leftist Red Army Faction claimed responsibility for killing Gerold von Braunmuehl at 9:30 p.m. Friday in front of his home, according to Federal Prosecutor Kurt Rebmann.

A stunned West German government denounced the slaying, the first assassination of a ranking official in the nations capital, and urged citizens to help police capture the killers.

But late Saturday the prosecutors office said it had no clues to the identities or whereabouts of the attackers.

A lone masked gunman approached on the quiet residential street and shot Braunmuehl twice with a 9mm I )istol as he was fishing out briefcases from the trunk of the taxi that brought him from work, Rebmann said.

Braunmuehl tried to flee but collapsed on the sidewalk, where the gunman pumped another shot into his head as he lay there, Rebmann said.

ment spokeswoman, said Gradimir Hadzic of Los Angeles was freed Saturday. She had no further details on the case.

The details I dont have but I dont think he was held very long, she said.

On Friday, Yugoslavia released Pjeter Ivezaj, a Detroit school system employee residing in Sterling Heights, Mich., and Veroljub Rad-vivojevic of Thousand Oaks, Calif.

Most of the attention focused on Ivezaj, 30. who was arrested in August in Yugoslavia.

He was convicted and sentenced to seven years on charges of belonging to an Albanian-American student group and of demonstrating in front of the Yugoslav Embassy in Washington in April 1981. The protest was made on behalf of independence for ethnic Albanians who live in Yugoslavia.

Rep. William Broomfield, R-Mich., angered bythe arrests, introduced a' measure in Confess that would have ended Yugoslavias most favored nation tariff concessions had the men not been released.

Ms. Stockman said all three men were with relatives in Yugoslavia and she did not know their travel plans.

Rebmanns spokesman, Alexander Prechtel, said a second masked man appeared and grabbed Braunmuehls two briefcases. The terrorists ran to a late model, red Opel or Alfa Romeo car parked nearby and sped off, Prechtel said. A Foreign Ministry spokesman who refused to be identified said, "Were quite sure (the stolen briefcases) contained no sensitive documents.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Yugoslavia has released a third Yugoslav-American citizen held on charges of hostile political activity, the State Department said Saturday.

The Belgrade government earlier freed two men, jailed on similiar charges, after members of Congress threatened retaliation against Yugoslav trade.

Americans who work for the CIA (and) did most of the coordination for the flights. He identified one (A them as a Max Gomez.

Publidied reports said Friday that Bish's national security adviser, D<mald Gregg, helped place Gcnnez at a military airfield in El Salvackx* fnnn whidi Hasoifus plane took off.

The Los Angeles Times said Saturday that Gomez told associates that he rep(led to Bush in his role as head of the Contra air supply operation.

To say Im running the operation that Hasenfus is involved in... its absolutely untrue, Bush said. I can denyituitequivocally.

Bush ma his comments upon his arrival to campaign on behalf of the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor. Rep. Tommy Hartnett, R-S.C.

Gregg, in a telephone interview, also denied directing (}omez.

Neither the vice president nor I coordinated operations in Central America, Greigg said.

Bush said of Ckimez: To my knowledge, I met with him twice, sho<* hands with hima third time. Hes a patriot.

To the best of my knowledge, this man is not working for the United States government, Bush said.

The vice president said he met (kimez, who he referred to as Felix Gomez, in January, 1985 and again in May of this year.

His rote to help the government of El Salvador put down an insurrection, put down a Marxist-led revolution, Bush said. That is the policy of the United States government to suppcMTt that.

Gmnez, who is also know as Felix Rodiguez, is a veteran of the ill-fated CIA-sponsored Bay of Pigs invasion ol Cuba. Gregg is a retired exective (rf the CIA andBui^ direct^ the CIA in the Ford Administration in 1976 and 1977.

aflto, has been tied to the arms flij^ts by AP sources.

They dted a report prepared by an international arms dealer which said (kimez was placed in El Salvadw by Nestor Sanchez and Don Gregg of the vice presidents office. He

(Gonez) says he has daily contact with the vice presidents office.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

A third former CIA (rfftcial, Nestor D. Sanchez, deputy assistant secretary d defei^ for into- Amorican

Sanchez did not return a reporters call Saturday.

Bush was asked if he felt running funs to the Contras was in America s lest interests.

To see the Contras prevail is clearly in the best interests of the United States, he replied.

ANNOUNCING A NEW QUIT SMOKING PROGRAM

Based On The Smoking Cessation Ciinic Duke University Medicai Center

TOP POST-SIDE POST GROUPS 24, 241, 74

cox ARMATURE WORKS

22S5 MEMORIAL DR.

GREENVILLE 756-5191

JERSEY DAY

Jerseys printed by

Coastal Plains Imprints.

HOMECOMING Saturday, October 18 2:00 p.m. Kickoff Ficklen Stadium

EAST

CAROUNA

GEORGIA

SOUTHERN

Its Jersey Doyt. . . Courtesy of Coca-Cola and BB&T. The first 1250 youths (12 years of age and under) to enter the Ficklen Stadium gates will receive an East Carolina mesh football jersey. Gates will open approximately two hours before game time. Homecoming activities include the Homecomng Parade Saturday morning at 10:(X) and the ECU vs. Georgia Southern football game at 2:(X) p.m. Come out early and enjoy a full day of Pirate activities.

ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU

To Order Tickets:

CALL (919) 757-6500 or 1-800-HELP ECU or

WRiTE ECU Athletic Ticket Office, Minges Coliseum, Greenville, NC 27834-4353 or

:p I ;R :A

STOP BY any Wachovia Bank Branch in eastern North Carolina.

ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU

I. 'T :E :S

ECU

-Order Your Tickets & Join The Pirate Club Today!-

B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. OototW t2,1966

Jackson

TANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Reggie JlcksoD, a veteran of 11 American iMgue playoffs, says the Boston Red ^ arent in deq;) trouble - yet. :Were iost up 2*1, its advantoge /higels,* me Qilifomia slugger said I^day night after the Angs beat t|e Red Sox 5*3 to take a 2>l advantage in the best-of-seven AL playoffs. >niey (the Red Sox) are not in a liust-win situatimi yet because they dmt have three losses, Jacksm ^d.

;But in the next game, they have taeir best pitcher going, the best ^bo* in baseball this year, and I pnk theyre really going to have wir bads to the waU if they dont \|tatt.

But with guys like (Bill) Buckiwr, (j^) Bay^, (Jim) Rice, guys v^ve been here before, the Red Sox dbrtainly arent going to lie down for

^Roger Clemens, who had a 24-4 re-axd this season Init was stalled in m Angels playoff-opening'M victo-m, was to start for Boston in Satur-dhy nights fourth game.

uBi inree

notfaee ikem ger John

Don Sutton, who'Ihi^'season became just the I9th pitcher ever to win as many as 30 games, was to

oppose him

Going with their ace on just three days rest, the Red Sox wiB no ' the Angels top pitcher, Mike until Sunday. Boston Manager McNamara has not announced whoU go for the Red Sox in Sunday afternoons game at Anaheim. ^ '

The Angels took a 2-1 ^e in the series on seven steady innings by starter John Candelaria, a solo h(Htter by Dick Schcdnld that snapped a 1-1 tie in the seventh inning, and a two-run horn* by Gary Petts later for a 4-1 lead later in tm same inning.

The game was .marked'by cm-troversy, as home plate umpire Terry Cooney changed a call he made at the plate in m fourth inning when the Angels WaUy Joyner attempted to soxre from second on Doug DeCinces roller down the first-baseline.

Com^y, whod moved (town the line toward first, initiallv called Jovner

ale. But, making the call on the aawuipfiott that Boaton catcher Rich (todfhan had missecf tlto tag, awney decided to double^hck and asked third base umpire Rich Garcia if he sawatag.

Garcia said he had, and (tooney changed his caB. So the Angels, who would have been tied 1-1 with two runners on base, instead were out of the inning with nothing to show for it.

Capping the commotion, which ddayed the game for about 10 minutes, Angels Manager Gene Mauch was thrown out of the contest. He became the first manager ever ejected in an AL playoff game.

Tluit was one of the best games I never saw, Mauch j(^ afterward. T think I wore out two pairs of shoes going up and down the runway (between the clubhouse and the dug-out).

have got a boost I would have gone in' dwstandsaR't...**''

bi addition to the homers by Schofiakl and Pettis, both off Boston starter Dennis Oil Can Boyd, the Angels got a run-scoring single from Jadison to tie the game l-i in the sixth. Jackson also scored Californias fifth run on Ruppmt Jones sacrifice % afte* walkiiifi in the eighth.

The Sox got just (me run <df (Candelaria widi three singles and a walk in the second inning, then came up empty in the fifth after Gedman single(i to open the inning and Tony Armas f(rilowed with a double.

Candelaria got ^nke Owen on -a grounder to first, loaded the bases with a walk to Wade Boggs, but then

got Marty Barrett on a popup kud ended the threat by indSs BiU Angrinins.

Buckner toground out. ' ^ ^ I wouWnt spy that I

We won, thats all Im happy '

B(vd said. <When I foel thU|f' throwkig good and Hdti^' dont kuow how to sum H r ^ both home runs, hard.ItailhappeD|dsoi After Sundays gaiit back to BoatdU,'

While Mauch was in a feisty mood following the Angels' victory, Red Sox Manager John McNamara seemed sliptly testy. He said a fan had grabbed his hat and, If I could

BOSTON

abrbbi

Boggs 3b 4 0 0 0 Barrett 2b S 1 2 0 Bucknr lb 5 0 0 0 Rice If 3 2 10 Baylor dh 3 0 1 0 Evans rf Ciedman c Arinas cf Owen ss Grenwl ph Totals

3 0 10

4 0 3 2 4 0 10

3 0 0 0 10 0 0 35 3 9 2

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi Pettis cf 3 112 Joyner lb 3 110 Downing If 4 0 1 0 Jacksn dh 3 111 DeCncs 3b 4 0 1 0 Jones rf 3 0 0 1 White rf 0 0 0 0 Grich 2b 4 0 0 0 Schofild ss 3 1 2 1 Boone c 3 110 Totals 30 5 8 5

about, said Candelaria, who bame back from elbow surgery early thfo season to post a 10-2 record kept our team m the game while I was m there, and thats my job.

Candelaria gave up five hits and three walks and struck oid five. He r, gave way to Dom^ Moore afotf the' games Tuesday seventh inning. dayr >

Moore allowed a run-scoring singl by Gedman and let another run score when he balked as the Red Sox pulled to within 4-3 in the ei^th inning.

Boyd, making bis mst-ever pfoyoff appearance, gave up eight hits, two walks and had three strikeoids in 6

bkM.#rt.l4SLM P^78t-122t

Bosox Win Protest; Angels Come Through At The End

Boston 010 000 020-3

California 000 001 31 x3

Game-Winning RBI - Schofield (1).

EBoggs, DPBoston 1. LOBBoston 9, California 5. 2BArmas, Schofield, Rice. HRSchofield (l), Pettis (1). SF Jones.

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The Boston Red ^x won an unusual pro-tst with the umpires, but lost the

: Umpire Terry Cooney reversed his call on a tag play at the plate, costing (jalifomia a run with Boston ahead Ito and two out in the fourth inning.

TBut the Red Sox didnt get many other breaks FYiday night, as the )lngels tagged Dennis Oil Can Boyd for home runs by Dick Schofield and Gaiy Pettis with two oiit in the seventh inning and went on to a 5-3 victory in Game 3 of the American League playoffs.

It all happened so fast," said ^yd, who was rolling along in a 1-1 tie until^hofield broke the deadlock By hitting Boyds first pitch to him into the left-field stands.

;Bob Boone followed Schofields nomer with a single and promptly scored as Pettis hit a two-run shot ewer the 370-foot mark in right field. ^That was all starter John (^ndelaria and the Angels needed to ' tpke a 2-1 lead in the best-of-7 series for the AL pennant.

I I wouldnt say that I pitched a real good game because I lost, Boyd &id. When I fed that Im throwing good, and it doesnt work, I don't Ipww how to sum it up. I wont sleep too good tonight.

^California Manager (tone Mauch vlas in a kidding mood after the victory in Game 3 ^ far different than , Vrhen he was ejected for protesting

My foot landed on his foot and the plate at the same time and then he tagged me, Joyner said.

When I cai^t the ball, I just turned and hit him, Gedman said. I dont know why he didnt slide. I expected it. I knew he was out. I dont * ar^ f(Mr the sake of arguing.

All the arguing turned out to be academic, as the Angels tied the score 1-1 on Reggie Jacksons RBI single in the sixth, then nailed down the game with three runs on the seventh-inning homers and an unearned tally in the eightti.

Boyd pitched well, he gave us a chance, Gedman said, Things get ma^fied because he gave up those tWonomers. But we haa our chances. We have no oi to blame except ourwlves. We had some opportunities and we didnt cash in on

any.

Clooneys change of mind after origi-

the

nelly calling Wally Joyner safe at tr ^te in the fourth.

t It was one of the best games I dever saw, Mauch said after being ^ted by first base umpire Nick fremigan for using some rough lan-|uage.

With Joyner on second and Brian Dowmng on first after singles, Doug DeCinces hit a slow grounder off the Old of his hat (town tlw first base line. (^MHiey followed it f(M a few feet, then faU^ed'as the ball hit the first base

Just as the Angels did in losing Game 2 in Boston Wednesday, the Red Sox hurt themselves. In the second, they had a walk and three consecutive singles, but managed only one run as Don Baylor got picked off first.

In the fifth, Gedman singled and took third on Tony Armas double. Spike Gwen grounded out to first, but Wade Boggs walked, filling the bases. The rally ended as Marty Barrett fouled out and Bill Buckner grounded out.

..Askfiil, about C^delarias performance in getting out of the jam, Mauch said:

I think its typical of a winner to be able to handle situations like that. John Candelaria is always in charge when hes out there on the mound, regardless of the situation.

With California up 2-1, Joyner was

tu and spun away for a single.

; First baseman Bill Buckner picked

the ball and fired to catcher Rich Recbnan, apparently in time to get |(^mer. However, Joyner went in ^nding up, tried to duck away from me tag and was called safe by Cooney.

; The Red Sox argued heatedly, fi-mlly getting Cooney to check with jiijrd base umpire Rich Garcia while two other umpires restrained Boyd. Told by Garda that Gedman had togged Saym, Cooney changed his Ciu; costing the Angdb a run. That M to a vain California protest, with Mauch getting ejected, r It was an unusual play, with the plate umpire having to decide Whether the ball was fair or foul (as it went down the line), Garcia said. ^That was his responsibility.

But I did not change the call. The ninner did not slide which made it difficult for any of us to see. Terry isked me if the wunner was tagged. I ^id he was. He felt that if the runner was tagged he was out because he made the original call of safe because he did not see a tag.

: Joyner said he tried to stepped ground Gedman because I figui^ I was out if I slid.

Piniella Has New Pact

NEW YORK (AP)-Lou Piniella, who guided the New York Yankees to a second-place finish in the American League East despite weak pitching in his rookie season as manager, has been signed to a a two-year contract.

The announcement was made in a

statement Friday by Woody Woodward, who earlier in the da

lay was

promoted to general manager of the club, replacing Clyde King.

We are pleased with Lous performance as the clubs manager this past season, and the improvement he showed throughout the the course of the year, Woodward said. He had the team playing hard all season long, and at the end of the year he led them to a strong finish with a (four-game) sweep of the Boston Red Sox.

Piniella, who earned $200,000 this year, was believed to have signed for $600,000 or more for the next two years.

The Yankeees, who won 18 of their last 25 games, finished with a 90-72 record, 5^ games behind Boston. During the season, because of injury and ineffectiveness, Piniella had to use 12 diferent starting pitchers.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflectnr?

First Call Your Indtpandant Carriar.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The

Doily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

asked if the Angels could wrap it up in the next two games here.

Were hoping we can wrap it up in seven. The Boston Red Sox are a good team. They won 96 games. Theyre not going to give up and roll over.

6 2-3 01-3

IP H R ER BB SO

Boston

Boyd L, 0-1 Sambito Schiraldi California

Candelar W, 1-0 7 5 1 1 3 5

Moore S, 1 2 4 2 2 1 0

Balk Moore.

UmpiresHome, Cooney; First, Bremigan; Second, Roe; Third, Garcia; Left, Barnett; Right, McCoy. T-2:.A-64.206.

SAADS QiwlHy Sho*

'liaOruidnA! ^ Coriwr of DieMlMoa A IgMi M.

PavMMlnFroNi'

imhBU.S.Smt4o protKttradltlottalflmii Carolina IraedMis?

SENA7R BROYHILU

He suimrts your firearns ownership r^hts aod\ doesnt walk away treta tough Issops. , ;

The Sportsmai^i^ekir North CarolinamiNmt^.

Paid tor by NRA-Political Victory Fund and not mthorizad by any candkUdt.

DOUBLE COUPONS EVERY SUNDAY & WEDNESDAY

SHOP-EZE

WE ARE THto FRIENDLIEST 1 STORE IN TOWl|

Z^OODLAND

h A.

BUYERS MARKET

(FORMERLY WEST END SHOPPING CENTER)

MONDAY.SATURDAY, 7:00 A.M.. 9:00 P.M.; SUNDAY. 7:30 A.M..9KW PM, WE GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS A WIC VOUCHERS. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

FIRST OF THE WEEK DOORBUSTERS

FIRST OF THE WEEK DOORBUSTERS CHARMIN

BATHROOM TISSUE

ALL COLORS

4 ROLL PKG. I

LIMIT 2 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER

FIRST OF THE WEEK PUREX

BLEACH

.1.QAU0N

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER

FIRST OF THI WEEK DOORBUSTERS

SHASTA DRINKS

2 LITRE ROTTLE

FIRST OF THE WEEK DOORBUSTERS WHITE STAR

SUGAR

S LR. RAG

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER

THESE PRICES ARE EFFEOIVE SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

SWIFT PREMIUM. FRESH

GROUND BEEF.....

WESTERN

3LR. OR MORE

LB.

LETTUCE

HEAD

1/4 PORK LOIN. SLICED

LR.

1.49

RED OR GOLDEN ORCHARD RUN

APPLES

LR.

LUTER'S

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

DEI MONTE GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM CORN, CUT GREEN BEANS, OR PEAS, REGULAR OR NO SALT.

DELTA-

TOWELS

DUNCAN HINES

1 ROLL

CAKE MIX.

19 OZ. ROX

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

JENO SAUSAGE. HAMBURGER. PEPPERONI. OR COMBINATION

32 OZ. ROHLI

TIDE

DETERGENT

40* OFF 42 OZ. iOX

1.59

PIZZA

10 OZ. BOX

MAOLA 1/2% LOWFAT

MILK

1 GALLON

1.59

CRISCO

SHORTENING

$ 3 LB. CAN

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDiR

COCA COLA

2 LITRI BOHLI

The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.

8'unday, October 12,1986 Ml

GREENVILLE

FREE PRIZES

Drawings Held Daily

Drawing Nov, 1,1906

Oil I^Not

^Climate

10W-40

JilllHI' lii) "I

Here We Are: Located at IIS Rad aenks Rd. South Park Shopping CantarnaittoFoodTown.

PHONE: 756-9899

I I

Jrl Havoline

^11 I xiproiiie

^OTOROII-

5iIi2Flor(iuSOT)94^

Rebates Available On Some Oils

PENNZpIL

MULTl-VtS

10W-40

Each

Quart

c#ra#9ce^

"Auto Pa,

Sale Price Rebate

.78

.41

After Rebate

.37

Valvoline 10W30 Or 10W40 Motor Oil

Each Quart

Havoline 10W30 Or 10W40 Motor Oil

.88

Each

HTWOW^

Sale Price f A Non-Resistor

Mfg. Rebate "25

Sale Price Ck/L m Resistor

Mfg. Rebate e25 Q

Your AQ Final Cost Vp

Your go L Final Cost H

Quart

Pennzoil 10W30 Or10W40 Motor Oil

Each

Quart

Castrol 10W40 Motor Oil

Advance Auto 10W30 Or 10W40 Motor Oil

Sale Price "9 A Non-Resistor

Mfg. Rebate 50

Sale Price Q A Resistor -2

Mfg. Rebate 50

Your ^A Final Cost At*

Your A A Final Cost

3.37

Each

Filter

Autoltte Spark

Plugs LIMIT 16

"COPPER CORE"

IS!

Each Filter LIMIT 2

Auto Oil'

litera

For Most Domestic Applications Reg. 2.29 if "

Ntw Car Warranty lisnialna IsENsct fkaa Ualni TMa FWar

ooco

AutOi

OilFlter

Motorcraft Spark Plugs

LIMIT 16

LIMIT 2/Reg. 3.98^.49

Fram Air Filters

AH Other Fram Air FlNeraMOff

For Moat Domestic Applications

DOUBLE "CASH-BACK" MOTORCRAFT OFFER!

125 Behind on Motorciih ark ptugs To increase your refund from 25* lo 50* clip out and attach tins certifcale to the Moiorcrall Cash-Back" coupon available m the store Subject lo terms printed on the Moiorcrall Cash-Back Coupon

2.99

Each LIMIT 21

40-Piece Socket

Sets (Reg. 6.99}

HARD PARTSWeve Got em In Advance!

Pnew

NEW

Brake Shoes Or Brake Pads

Each Axle Set Shoes W/Exchange *50,000-Mile Rating. Rating Purpose Only.

Not Meant As A Warranty/For Most Domestic Applications

9.88

3-Year

Warranty

2-Year Warranty

Heavy Duty Alternators And Starters

NEW

Water Pumps

23.88

Fits 4.6 and 8 Cylinders

Each

Exch.

Remanufactured

Brake Shoes Or (New Orig. Equip. Quality) _

Disc Brake Pads ............. 6.88 Each Axle Set

Shoes W/Exchange. 25,000-Mile Warranty.

NEW

Brake Master Cylinders

24.88

NEW

Each Exch.

Fot Most Domestic Applications

Remanufactured VVIaar Whrranty Brake Master

Cylinders ........ 14k88 Each Exch.

Excludes Aluminum MatMr Cylinders (For Most Domestic Applications

STARTIRS

100% NEW

ceeewFitMCoN ttrlif OrlM

ALTERNATORS

100% NEW

CenueiFoMi LMSComrt Ml Lub* BuMtinf. Moonlecki -M InMlM* And IpflnBa

34w88

Your M Each

Choice ^1^ Exchi

Each Altamator Or Starter Haa Batn Ramamitaeturad And la For Moat Domaatic Appllcatlona.

Remanufactured

Brake

Calipers

14.88

Rebuilt (Standard) Alternators

Or Starters

22.88

Exch.

Each

_ _ Exch.

For Moet Domaclic AppUcMkxis

High Torque Starters Or Alternators W/lntegral Regulators 90*00 Each Exch. For Most oomestic Appiicationt AHOlhenlSOff

Remanufactured 1-Year Warranty

Water

Pumps ................................. 13.88 Each Exch

Fits 4, 6 and 8 Cylinders/Fot Most Domestic Applications

OQUUL

Thentiostats

1.66

Each

For Most Domestic Applications

Reg. 2 79

NEW

Radiators

HO Off

Each Exch.

Everyday Low Prices Includes Special Orders

Fot Most Domestic Appiieslions

Moulded Or Flex Hoses.....

Everyday Low Prices

20% Off

4000

!40-Month Battery 28.88

Each W/Trade

From 280 To 335 CCA's ('Cold Cranking Amps)

SAVE

Battery Testing and Charging * Installation

Maintenance and Alternator or Starter Testing

50-Month Battery 72-Month Battery

34e88 WTrade 38e88

Each

W/Trade

72-Month Torque Starter Battery

69.88

Sale Price Rebate

54.95

5.00

Final

Cost

49.95

SMKOMATiC

Each

Mfg #C45

Complete Car Stereo System

AM/FM Stereo Radio W/Cassette Player and Dual Cone Speakers

IVa-Ton Service Jack

24.77

Reg 39 99

Each

From 330 To 510 CCA's*

From 425 To 570 CCA's*

feach W/Trade 675 CCA's*

Rubberqueen Floor Mats

20% Off

Everyday Low Prices

Car Ramps

14.88 r

6.500 Capacity Reg 19 99

spnmooM/tnc

Radar Detectors

77.00

Mfg. 10 Reg 89 95

Each

VISA

Prices Qood Thru Sat., Oct. 18,1986 Wt Rastrva Tha Right To Limit QuanUtles All Special Order Merchandise Not Subject To Advertlaed Fricea

GREENVILLE HOURS: Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday, 1 pm.>6 p.m.SOUTH PARK SHOPPING CENTER115 Red Banks Road PHONE: 756-9899

AdvancoAi

Auto Parts U

The Daily Reftoctof, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, October 1, 1986Feto Task Force Study Given

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - A ta^ force has recixninended raisiig academic standards for student-athletes at Bfaryland and reducing the size and schedule of its teams, after cmicluding the educational neetb of university athletes are not being met.

The ta^ force study was undertaken in the wake of the June 19 cocaine-induced death of Maryland basketball star Len Bias, and the subsequent disclosure of serious ac-adonic problems among some university athletes.

In a report released Friday, the task force described as appalling some of the sample student-athlete transcripts it had examined.

. Apparently, some of our studoat-athletes nave taken courses with DO clear academic objective in' mind other than to maintain athletic eligibility, ttie task force said, ad-^ng that some academic advisee were responsible for steering players down that path.

Blaming both the administration and the athletic department for failing to ensure high academic standi^, the task force recommended improvements in a number of programs.

To restore confidence in the Academic Support Unit for athletes, the >anel proposed it be transferred ron the athletic departmoit to the office of undergraduate s^dies.

You can have a targe state university with very competitive athletic teams and still have as players on those teams great students, said Jay Robert Dorfman, the task foce chairman.

We want to have an athletic p^ gram that coexists in harmony with our main role, which is educational, Dorfman said.

Bias, who died two days after his selectioi by the Bostoi Celtics in the National Basketball Association draft, hadnt earned a credit during his last semester at Marylands main campus. Other members of the basketball team were also flunking courses.

Student-athletes are unrealistic in their goals, and tboefore have ih^ taken advantage of career development opportumties that do exist, the panel said.

Many players in the revenue-producing sports assume they will nave a professional career in sports, the report said, even though the chance of having even a short career in pro sports has been placed at about 14n-50, or 2 percent.

Chancellw John B. Slaughter went over the task force recommendations in a closed door meeting with the universitys Board of Regents. Slau^ter said he would not comment puldicly on Um report until Oct 21.

The task force proposed raising the minimum erade point average

athletes must have to compete, saying the standards should also apply to students elected to campi-wi(te positions and to those in diarge of student organizations.

Under the recommended guidelines, freshmen would have to maintain a 1J7 average, sophomores a 1.85 average and juniors and seniors a 2.0 average. The standards are the same as those used in the Big Ten Cwiference, the report said.

The task force proposed a maximum of 27 students who fall into an academically at risk category be admitted for the 1987-88 academic year, to be followed by a limit of 18 in subsequent years. Within each group, only five could be admitted who fail to meet the minimum standards set by the National Collegiate Athletic As^ation.

The NCAA guidelines, known as

Proposition 48,'require a high school senior to score at least 700 of a

a possible 1600 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test and present a minimum 2.0 prade point average to participate in Yeshman athletics.

The task force said students academically at risk should be barred from competing as freshmen, but be allowed to practice up to 15 hours a week. The panel also endorsed the chancellors position in favor of en-ng freshmen eligibility in football, and mens and womens basketball.

student-athlete but also for the rest of the student body to break down the barriers between the two student groups, the task force said.

The task force proposed that the university consider unilaterally reccing the size of its athletic teams, and that the school urge the NCAA and Atlantic Coast Conferee to organize practice and plying schedules so that most sports have their practice and playing schedules

confined to one academic semester.

^ The panel cited the large size of the footbafitean ' "

1 team, which grants 95 scholarships, saying a reductiim could result in significant savii^.

In addition, the panel urged that competitive events held during the week be local, that regular days of away cmnpetition be established, and that Maryland routinely refuse to participate in post-season games held during finals.

irci 6 '' I < i

The panel also recommended that all special housing arrangements im student-athletes be abolished, but with the provision players be guaranteed on-campus housing.

It is important, not wily for the

Kemp: No Regrets About Her Fight

GARDEN CITY, Kan. (AP) - A University of Georgia professor who was fired after speaking out against preferential treatment for student-

athletes says she has no^re^ets

Sportline

To Hie Sports Editor:

I first Ittuved about Wallace Wade in 1938 whwi 1 was six. I was far too yom^ to realize the meaning of going ttffough a cwnplete schedule and all but 15 seconds of tiw Rose Bowl undefeated, untied, and unscored wi.

about her fi^t against the scl Dont let anybody tell ywi that you cant fight the system, Jan Kemp said Friday during a speech at the Garden City Community Colleges lecture series. If the system is wrong, it deserves to be fought. Kemp, who was fired in 1982, said

Kemp said she suffered depression and twice tried to commit suicide after she was fired. She said the trauma was worthwhile because she could still go through life looking myself in the face in the morning.

Kemp said her boss at the university once told her, I will break you physically, financially and emo-tiaoally. I will run you wit of money and I will run you out of town.

universities are putting income from ftmircon

Ife brought big time collie football to North Caitdina from Alabama, ns to the Rose Bowl. He sent two Duke teams. In those

spwls ahead of their consciences.

Of course, the problem at Georgia was that these athletes were bringing

where he sent three teams to L.---------------------------------

days only the two be^ teams in the nation wodt, not just the champs of the Big Ten aiid the Pac Twi. His recwd at Duke was 116-36-7.

I think I know how Dr. Bob Deyton, and many, many more feel who had the privilege <rf joying undw Coach Wade, at his death at 94.1 have long agreed with Attiert Camus, who said the playing field could offer young people many thiiy nl great value that they wm-e very unlikely to evet art in me cathedral.

Wade win not now be enshrined in the National Collegiate FootbaU HaU of Fame. He was named to this highest honor over 35 years ago. We, in the Duke family, have lost a giant, as has aU of North Carolina. He was a great footbaU cotdi, and he was much more.

Frank Kirkland 3M8 Maryland Dr.

in revenue, and the professors were not, said Ms. Kemp. So we became of lesser importance.

She sued university officials, and a jury decided that she had been denied her right to free speech. A $1 million settlement was reached, and Ms. Kemp is back at her job as an English professor in the remedial ^irogram.

Attention Greenville Citizens

County oimtt CNyof QreonvHle

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF HEAIUNO tv BOARO OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF QiSENVILLE

A puMIc aeering will bo conSuetod by tho OreonvMIo Boord ot Adjustmonl upon a loquoot by ttio Cbur^ ol Ood of Piophocy wtioroby ttio potMonor doairet to obtain a apoeM uoo ponail in ordor to allow a mobUo homo to bo uaod as IMng quartora on ttio obimbs proporty at 120 Munilord Road. Tbo praporty la nnod RAf20 (Roaidon-tlal/AorictilturalLow OensitvL Tbo timo, dato, and placo of tho public hearing will bo 7:00 p.m., Thursday, Oo-tobor 23. IBM, in the CMy Council Chambers of tho Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARO OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will bo conducted by the Greenville Board ot AiHustmont upon a request by Patrick A. and Uura M. King whereby the potHionors desire to obtain a special use pormit in ordar to allow a mtaod use occupancy (business oHIm and apartment unit) In an oilating builiMng at 122 East Eighth S^^. The proporty la zoned CDF (Commercial Downtown Fringe).

The time, date, and placo ot tho public hearing will bo 7:00 pm, Thursday, Oo-tobar 23, ISM. In tho CMy Council Chambora ot tho Municipal Building.

kiATir-c rw ikabuiA nv BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A pubHc hearing wiil bo conducted by tho Greanvlllo Board ot Adjustment upon a ratpMOt by HoepHotola ol Amarica, Inc. whereby the potHionor desires to amend a special use porndl which was originaHy granted on January 23,1M6 allowing a motel at 2095 ^ntonsburg Road. Tho polNionor under tho provisions ol Section 32-47 (f) of the CMy Coda, is proposing to construct a threo^tory 30-unM molal providing temporary aooommodations for pationls, their roiativos and trfoiHis. In addition, tho motel will have a restaurant facility and conloronca center. Tho proporty Is located on tho southeast comsr ot StantonMiwg Road and Moyo Boulevard in a Medical Arts* ion-Ing district.

The time, date, and placo at tho public hearing wiU bo 7:00 p.m., Thursday, October 23,1906, In tho CMy Council Chambers ol tho Municipal Building.

OcMw 11, tsas I Oelokw IS, 1SSS

Lola D. Worthington CMy Clerk

Kj* 1 n-i'}

Tb The Sports Editor:

Ortainly any ranking of college football teams - especially this early in the seastm ~ should be takrt) with a grain of salt (or a shot bourtxm). This is particularly true of the ptqxilarity polls taken by AP and others which often seem to be strong on who appears on TV last, and PR in general and weak on evahiatioo d how tough a teams schedule is. Various computer rankii^ - inclw^ one featured in the Daily Reflector in recent years - shoul(lbe able to discount PR bmld-up and emphasize teams relative schedules, and thus do a better job than the polls.

Howew, after couidering the rankings in your Oct. 7 issue, I must ask if you are tefling your computer the whole truth. In particular, the ranking of Cincinnati 3rd, Kent Stote 9th and Wyoming 12th, all 3-2, seems way out of line ' withreahty.

While granting that Cincinnati has beaten a couple of worthy opponents, * they have had trouble with Louisville, lost to Kentucky, and were beaten by Rutigers by a large margin - and undefeated Penn State blew out Rutgers-

2105

DICKINSON

AVENUE

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUES. OCT. 14TH

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES. ^ ^

NONE SOLO TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

WE GLADLY ACCEPT .S.O.A. FOOD STAMPS. [ ^ k

Better than It Has To Be!

) ;

1. '1'/

STORE HOURS: 7 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT, MONDAY THRU SUNDAY

yet Penn State is ranked seven positions bdiind Cincinnati!

The case tor ranking Kent State 9th is even weaker; thev on Toledo, Central Bfichi^ and Eastern Michigan by a total of nil

even weaker; they own wins over nine points, and

have lost to Krotucky and Akron. (Aknm?)

As for Wyoming, they own one fairly impressive win over Air Force, along with wins over weak Wisconsin and Pacific, with losses to BayliNr and Iowa State. Their loss to Iowa State is particularly incompatible with their ranking since Iowa beat Iowa State 43-7, and we fmd undefeated Iowa two notches bdow WycHning in the ranking.

I hope you will continue the computer rankings, but with some refinements to your program that allow it to recognize that Kent State foes not belong in the TopTen.

BobWoodside 1206 Drexel Lane

DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS COUPONS AU WEEK

Rtdowm manufacturtr's coupons for doubit their value with purchase of product. No ''Free Item" or Cigarette coupons, please. $1.00 limit on doubled value of coupon. The price of the item must exceed double value of coupon. You cannot use o Piggly Wiggly Coupon and o manufacturer's coupon for the some item. There is no limit on the number of coupons you may redeem.

COUPONS HONORED SUNDAY, 0C1OBER121H THRU TUESDAY OCTOBER 14TH

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

FRESH FRYER DRUMSTICKS

FARMERS READY FOR A CHANGE?

lARN A WllKLY INCOJWi PRODUCING FHDIR PIGS

aRGILL SWINE PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT

"Your Pvtuer In AgrSmsmess tMimg Both [ads Meet."

Contract Today We're In Business To Stay

H IrtMWtwl ta BNOMng A CONTRAa PRODUCER Contact

CARGILL SWINE PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT

M7-I1M \ Wlbi,ltot1lieiron.

THIGHS

79*

FRESH

GROUND

BEEF

3 LBS. OR MORE

89!

PIGGIY WIGGLV WONIO fp

rroduge

^0eAei

BANANAS

CURTIS

SAUSAGE DOGS

LB. PKQ.

$H39

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

LUNDY'S

SLICED BACON

SALAD DRESSING

CABBAGE

OT.

LIMIT 1 WITH 110.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES OCT. 14,1986 PLU#10

LB. PKG.

PEPSI,

MT. DEW, AND DIET PEPSI

S LITER BOTTLE

VELVET

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

NO LIMIT!

BUSHS DELUXE

PORK AHD BEAHS ! 0

28 OZ. I

LIMIT 1 WITH S10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

EXPIRES OCT. 14,19S6 PLU#13

PINE QLO

DEODORIZING CLEANER* 0

2B0Z.

LIMIT 1 WITN 910.00 OR MORE POOD ORDER EXPIRES

PLU #11

LIMIT 1 WITH 910.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES OCT. 14.1989 PLU #14 Nl

Hi Ni

GRADE A" ^

LARGE WHITE EGGS* lO

DOZ.

LIMIT 1 WITH 910.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES OCT. 14,1980

PLU #12

LIMIT 1 WITH 910.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER EXPIRES OCT. 14,1996 PLU#i5aaB

iC'

if'.

Eagles Get Break Sort Of

The Philadelphia Eagles get a break this wediend, sort

The Eagles, 2-3, visit East Rutherford, N.J., to play their NFC East rivals, New York Giants, 4-1, Certainlv a game with the Giants is no Sunday picnic, especially with New Y(xk having added Ottis Anderson to its backfield. But at least the Giants have lost a game.

So far this NFL season, the Eagles have played Washington, Chicago, Denver, the Los Angeles Rams and Atlanta. Each was unbeaten when Philadel{rfiia (Mrovided the opposition.

The Redskins, Bears ana Broncos still are unscathed, while both the Rams and Falcons lost their only games at the hands of the improving Eagles.

Buddy Ryans 46 defense, which he invented in Chicago and brou^t with him to Philadelphia, has given up just 20 points in the past two games. The Giants offense has been its own worst enemy the last three weeks and has only 95 points this season, ranking eighth in the conference.

Were playing with a lot more confidence, Eagles linebacker Garry Cobb said. Were looking to make the big play because on each play the offense can make a big play against us.

Thinking makes you tentative and you cant be that way on the 46 defense because you have people out there man-on-man. When youre sure of what youre doing, you play better, lliats whats happening with our team.

In an effort to spice up the attack.

Playoff

Sketches

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - In their two playoff victories, the California Angels have gotten some unexpected >roduction from the bottom of their )atting order.

In their 8-1 victory in Game 1, Bob Boone and Gary Pettis, the Angels eighth and ninth hitters in the order, combined for four hits, four runs and twoRBIs.

In Friday nights 5-3 victory, Dick Schofield and Boone, batting eighth and ninth for the Angels, combined for three hits, including Scholfields tie-breaking home run in the seventh inning.

On the controversial play in the fourth inning when home plate um-)ire ^rry Cooney first ruled Oalifdnas Wally Joyner safe, then out, the plays slow development forced him out of position.

Cotmey was resptmsible for ruling whether the slow roller hit by CaliftNmias Doug DeCinces was fair or foul. The grounder eventually was ruled fair when the ball hit the first

He had to call whether the ball was fair or foul, third base umpire Rich Garcia said. That was his responsibility.

Because the ball was so slowly hit, and went down the line in such a crazy manner, he kept following it to first base. Terry pronably: had to go farther down the line than he normally would.

A badly swollen left ankle had first baseman Wally Joyner of the California Angels perplexed leading up to Friday nights game.

When I was playing in the second gfame in Boston, 1 thought somebody must have stepped on me, Joyner said. Yesterday, I discussed it with the trainers and we treated it as if it were a bruise, although I was not hit or anything.

That nieht, I was sick all night. I had a 102-degree fever. 1 thought 1 had the flu.

1 came to the ballpark (Friday) to get my ankle treated as though it were a bruise again, but when I mentioned how sick Id been all night, all at once they all decided that I must have been bitten by something. And it caused an allergic reaction, so they treated me for an insect bite.

I guess I dont like spiders.

Wade Boggs and Marty Barrett, the first two hitters in the Boston Red Sox lineup, combined for eight hits in 16 at-bats in the first two games of the American League Championship Series.

Friday night, in Bostons 3-3 loss, the two were held to a combined one hit in eight at-bats.

In the eighth inning Friday night, California Angels slugger Reggie Jackson took it upon himself to help encourage the crowd into making a litUe more noise.

Witt) one out, he walked and then took ^rd with a head-first slide on an error bv Bostons Wade Boggs that allowed Doug DeCinces to reach first.

As Jackson took his lead off third, he began waving his arms and pointing to his ears, as if to tell the Anaheim Stadium crowd of 64,206 that he wanted to hear a little more noise.

As Bostons Calvin Schiraldi pitched to Ruppert Jones, the crowd, at Jacksons urging, slowly built a roar to a crescendo that climaxed when Jackson scored the Angels nrU) run on Jonessacrifice fly.

the Giants acquired Anderson from St. Louis. The veteran running back is expected to see duty at both halfback and fullback in Sundays game.

Im very excited to be going from a team 0-5 to a team 4-1 with a lot of potential to make the playoffs and go to the Super Bowl, Anderson said. Its an (^rtunity for new life and a chance to be around an organization that believes in winning and doesnt care what it takes to win.

The three unbeaten teams are on the road Sunday Chicago at Houston, Denver at San Diego, Washington at Dallas. In other games, Buffalo is at Miami, Detroit is at Green Bay, Kansas City is at Cleveland, the Los Angeles Rams are at Atlanta, New Orleans is at In-dianajMlis, the New York Jets are at New England, St. Louis is at Tam Bay, Seattle is at the Los

Raiders, and Minnesota is at San Francisco.

The Monday night game has Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.

Sevoral divisional races will take better shape on this sixth weekend (rf the seasm. The Cowboys are 3-2 and need a win to stay close to the Redskins in the NFC East. TTie Patriots, 3-2, could move into a tie for first place in the AFC East if they beat the Jets, 4-1, while wins by the Chargers and Raiders would tinten the AFC

ITS to be on

West substantially.

One team whi(m a. cruise control with little in its path to the playoffs is Chicago. The Super Bowl champions have been devastating the last two weeks, beating Cincinnati 44-7 and blanking Minnesota 23-0.

Coach Mike Ditka credits the diligence of his players for the high level of performance.

It seems to get harder this year, Ditka said. I thou^t it wouM be easier after you win the Super Bowl. But you find ycHu^lf goi^ out to IHTOve it wasnt a fluke. I think were working harder than ever.

Quarterback Jim McMahon, sore ri^t shoulder and all, is expected to start against the leagues No. 2 defense.

HcHiston has by far the best defense ttiat well face, McMahon said. They are a young team and theyre going to be goodf for a long time.

Im sutinM at their record (H) right now. I just watched tl^ Cleveland ptme and I dont know how they

Walter Payton needs to gain 61 yards against the Oilers to become the first player in history to gain 20,000 combined yards in rusmng, pass receiving and kick returns.

AG 1 HOUR DRY CLUNERS AND UUNDROMAT

Ayden Plaza4lwy. 11-Ayden

11 SALE

ACE DRY CLEANERS

OarMMN Oiy CImiimI at Itog. Prica 2nd Uka Qarmanl 1*. Waafing Appara)

If SALE COUPON

--COUPON1

Aydpn Plaza 7464774 Hours; 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. RAon.-Sat.

COUPON - if ^ SPECIAL I

I OOOt

'""'on,

f}^ff fOlo

4 SHIRTS FOR

$239

603 S. Lm Stroat 746-6511 Hours: 7 a.m. lo 10 p.m. Mon.-Sun

Open Doily 9:30-9 Sundays 1-6

Reguk Prices Mov Vary At Sonne Stores Due To Local Competition

ONLY!

Our 14.97-16.97 Ea. New-look

shaker-knit sweaters of acrylic or

ramie/cotton. Varied necklines S-M-L. Assembled

87.37

Sole Price Ea. Candy treots. Choose

from a wide selection of candy bars fruit chews, more 1.25-2 28-oz net wf

Saioction mov vorv t) sto'e

DISCOVERY DAYS SALE

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1. Oil change (uptoSqts K mart" multi-viscosity motor oil

2 Install 1 Kmart' brand oil filler for many cars.

3 Chassis lubrication (fittings extra)

Labor IS included

Sale Price. Oil, lube and filter special for many cars and lighf frucks. Quality service at K mart.

Front End Alignment For Many U.S., Import Cars .. 16.97

Additionoi ports oi so'vices aie eirtio

Sale Price Ea. Resistor spark plugs tor many U.S. cars, light trucks

Sold in pkos ol 4 6 Of 8 oniv

Sale Price Roll. Aluminum foil in

12"x25' roll. Ideal for many cooking, freezing uses. Keep extras on hand.

Sole Price Pkg. Sweet N Low low-calorie sugar substitute Convenient to use at home, office. 100 pockets

Mil mov voiv

For

Sale Price Pkg. Furnace.air filters in most p>opular sizes Clean filters help save energy.

1.57

1.97

1.77

2.57

Sale Price Pkg. Choice of sweet treats. 8.1-oz.* Life-savers or 11-oz * Bubble Yum.

Naiwt

Sale Price Pkg. Dum Dum lolli pops in mouth-watering flavors. 23-oz.-net-wt. bag

3prs*1

Save Prs. I 57%

Our 789 Pr. Nylon knee-hi's

with comfort top in choice of shades. Fit misses', queen 9-11.

1.86

Sole Price Pkg. Fruit Skittles candy for fruity taste treats any time 16-oz.-net-wt bog

\2sOci^mington

Bonus Jar Sole Price Jar. Planters dry-roasted peanuts. 28 8-oz salted or 30-oz * unsolted

Net *1

Sale Price. Pkg of 2 L*eggs nylon panty hose with control top. Fit misses' A, B; queen.

15x25 kitchen towels of

thirsty cotton terry. In decorative colors; jacquard prints.

Our 7.97 pkg. 22 col. LR rim

fire iholb 250 high velocity

5.97

1.47g?

Our 1.97 Con. Swiss Miss hot cocoa mix with or without mini marshmallows. 20-oz net wt.

WNte quonbha* Kwi

g.|4 Th Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.

Sunday, October 12.1966

New Zealand Continues To

FREMANTLE, Australia (AP) Unbeaten New Zealand, the center of a cmtroversy over its fiberglass construction, continued its winning ways today by outsailing winless Courageous IV in the seventh day of the first round-robin of the Americas Ciffi challenger series.

CaptainecTby Chris Dickson, New Zealand ran its record to 6-0, beating hapless Courageous IV, skippered by Dave Vietor, by eight minutes, 25 seconds.

The only other undefeated boat in

the first round-robin, Stars & Stripes, seas

also frO, had a lay dav before its race with America II Sunoay.

But the furor over New Zealands fiberglass constructimi, triggered by a pi^t from Sail America, Uk syndicate behind Stars k Stripes, continued.

Sail America has sought core tests ( New Zealand, the only fibeglass boat in the series. It apparently f^ the boat may be lifter than the rules require in the bow and stem. This would give it an advantage in heavy

j Outdoors

Angela Lingerfelt

Life As a Game Warden Is Rewarding

When Kay Dunn, Pitt Countys wildlife protector for the past 14 years, finished three years in the service in Germany, he had no desiiie to be a game warden and had never seen one.

It was pure luck that I became a game warden, Dunn said. When I got out of the service, I started lo(^ng for a job. I applied at Du Pont (in Kinston) like everybody else. A man there told me tl^y were loo^ for people to go to game warden school. I had dme some hunting and fishing, and liked the outdoors, so I decided to go.

Dunn completed three weeks of training at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill in 1963. After graduating, he began working at Lake Mat- tamuskeet in Hyde County, where he was responsible for maintaining 36 blinds and coordinating hunters and guides. He also helped trap and band ducks.

Soon after that, he returned to Pitt County to train under the supervision of retired game warden Joe Teal, who made work for us younger boys a little easier.

In March 1965, he became a wildlife protector in Duplin County. He was assigned to Pitt Cwmty on Jan. 1,1972.

An Ayden native, Dunn was recently promoted to sergeant and coordinates the activities of N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission enforcement officers in Pitt, Greene, Lenoir and Duplin counties.

He likes his new position, even though hes not in the field as much and spends a lot of time doing paperwork. But here 1 am still in Pitt County like I want to be.

After 23 years of serving as a wildlife protector, Dunn commented that its been a good life. I couldnt ask for anything better.

What he likes most about his profession is the freedom a man has to go where he wants to go, and come home when he wants to.

Another good thing about the job, he said, is that "if you donT like wie aspect of it, theres always another season coming in. The pecqile living here are lucky. We have a river running through Pitt County. We have large, medium and small forests. Its an agricultural-oriented county and theres an abundance of game, especially deer.

What he least likes about the job is getting w(rfie up in the middle of the night. You are required by law to answer complaints. I could work eight to 10 hours on openir;; day of deer season, then go home and get to sleep for five minutes and get a firelighting call. I have to get up and go again.

(Firelighting is the Ul^l use of a spotlight in hunting deer.)

Dunn said "strange is a good word for the hours he works. I may go in at six in ttie morning and work to 10 oclock, come back home and play golf, tl^ go back to work from six in the evening until 10 at ni^t. You must kiww when to w(Mrk and how to plan it sometimes the morning is the best time and sometimes the afternoon or night is.

He said another thing that bothers him about the job is "feeling inadequate. At best, enforcement officers keep the honest man honest. The ones who want to violate the law are going to whether or not theres a game warden behind every bush. There are only one or two ^me wardens per county so youre not really able to make a dent in whats going on. If we catch one, theres several m(N% to take his place.

Dunn said beii^ a game warden can also cause problems at home. It takes a special woman to be a game wardens wife. Im just as subject to getting called at two in the morning as I am at two in the afternoon. She may have cocked a good supper, but by the time I get home it could be cold and in the refrigerator. She can plan something, but she knows its likely to get changed.

When enforcing game laws, Dunn said, "you must know something about the animals, hunters habits and the weather. Youve got to use your head. When someone calls and gives you a report, you must be able to distinguish between a legitimate call and one thats not. Some people call and try to send me somewhere else, so Ill go where theyre not going to be.

He said deer hunting gives an enforcement officer the most headaches, but it's also the most rewarding. I have spent many an hour sitting on the hood of a car looking for firelighters.

Pitt County , Dunn added, has more motorboat violations than any other type of violation. He recalled a funny story about a motorboat violation.

I saw three feUows in a boat fishing. I went up to them asked them for their boat registration. While I was checking that, I could see they didnt have any life jackets he said they left them at home. I got out my pad and started writing. He asked me what I was writing in that book. I told him I was writing a citation, and he said, Oh, good. I thought you were writing me a ticket, Dunn said.

He commented that being a game warden is dangerous "because everybody we come in contact with has a gun, but only two game wardens have been shot

tocteath in North Carolina since Ive been working. In the 23 years on this job,

Ive only had two people that were mad enough to kill me and I was smart enough to recognize it.

In his spare time, Dunn enjoys deer hunting, playing golf, camping and keeping honeybees. He has four children and resides in Winterville.

He c^d retire in three years, but he has not yet decided if he will because he enjoys his job so much.

"Its the best feeling when I catch somebody that has planned to violate the law and they know theyre wrong. It makes you feel good because youve done what the sportsmen have hired you to do, he commented.

of (iolumbuo

John Ivey Smith Council 6600

Greenville, N.C.

Wishes to thank the people of Pitt County and the Industry for their support of our 13th Annual Tootsie Roll Drive for Retarded

Citizens of Pitt County.

Seek to serve rather than be served.

because it would hot rock as much as a legal boat.

But liloyas R^ter of London, which has the responsibility of certi-fyiitt that yachts meet the l2-meter ^oeliiies established for Americas uip comp^tion, and which oversaw construction of the three New Zealand boats, refuted Sail Americas claims.

In a statement issued today, Lloyds said the "plans and construction specifications drawn up for New Zealand 12-meter yacht complied with the rules and were fully approved before construction. It alM said the construction of the boats was tightly monitored.

The most revolutionary boat amona the 13 challengers, USA, scored an impressive 47-second vic-Ury over Canada II.

The San Francisco-based boat, skiwered by Tom Blackaller and spcff^ a highly unusual underbody with rudders both fore and aft of the

keel, won for the third time in seven races.

The first collision in the series todi

place in the pre-start maneuvering between Italia and French Kiss.

Italia hit French Kiss just forward of its transom. French Kiss was on a

starboard tack.

Video replays of the crash showed that the French boat was on starboard and Italia on port. The tricky part of the protest hearing will be the lurys decision on whether French

fing - flapping in the wind, not powering the boat.

America II, another prime c<m-tender, defeated Challenge France. Hie winless French boat went to the wrong course and later withdrew from the race.

In other races, Englands White Crusader defeated Itays Azzurra by 4:22 and Eagle whipped Heart of

America by 1:35.

Each victory in the worth one point. Second-round vie ries count five points, and ^ the third round are awarded s. The four top finishers isemifinals.

The winds were between 18 < knots earljr in the race, but, i down later in Urn afternoon. ^

Kiss altered its course before the crash.

Both boats continued racing, with French Kiss winning by 8:^, but each flew a protest flag. It appeared that Italia was damaged more severely and took 8:55 to cross the starting line.

According to yachting rules experts, a starboard boat will win the protest over a port tacking-boat in almost all cases. But the video replays show French Kiss sails luf-

*ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Monday, October 13,19865:00 P.M.

The Greenville City Council will meet In the lob by of the City Hall Building to take a bus tour o signs in the City.

The public is cordially invited to attend.

October 12,1986

IStjMilyfWMiQttQfggnvite. N.C. Sunday. Octoben2,1966 B>1S

itffTM nd Wcts Efftctivff tnni $. Oct. 18. in.

M-

% *'

......itn K r_ _ ,

avaiiaew lor wit m kh rotaran on tK*m m i^lMatiy nM in init a it o oo run oui or anitern < )tTan*r you iwMnayariaai* rantctlinnia

yourcnoictofacomtMraftiaitamwMnayariaaia raritttliiittia iarnt ulny or a rairvntr* inicn ai tntnia you to ourcnate tna aoyfftuto itartr at tna aoyortiwo prKt tiran so dayi On ly ono yynoor couoon iii Da atcaptao par Icam

t . HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

^ c ' / FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

m"'

SAVE

900

AV*W*V*V*VAV.V

vwSmwwJ

ttttAtitfi

M*V*V* I

vKwwavwS

ALL VEGETABLE SNOWDRIFT

Shortening

Lb.

Can

LIMIT 1 WITH $10 ADDL PURCllASE

mm.

GOLDEN RIPE

Dole Bananas

Lb.

DOUBLE/^

ONS

less Top Sirloin Steak

UP TO 50'

PACE VALUE. SEE DETAILS IN STORE

WA*

iVfV

^V*V*V

USDA GOVT. INSPECTED

Genuine Ground Round

2% Lowfat ^ Milk

Lb.

178

Gal.

Jug

159

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLD

Delicious

59'

Lb.

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced

Bacon

Lb.

. 'u'f- , - -''- '

\ ^ all VARIETIES

Sehre *n Save

Lunch Meats

lH3t.r f i a

KROGR GRADE A

Large

Eggs

(4.6 OZ. GEL) REGUUR

Colgate Toothpaste

02.

Tube

DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE OR

PEPSI

Pepsi

Cola

Ltr.

NRB.

KROGER

Multigrain Bread

4PSEAFOOD SHOPPE

''"hiiVER FROZEN> Fresh Oceanemiih Fillet $:.,r

Lb.

1 PIORAL SHOPPE I

1 DELICATESSEN

HAPPY SWEETEST DAY

Long Stem Red Roses

^099

Doz.

> ^SINGLE TOPPING

^^Peli Fresh ; !^12 Plzia

i ".u.v V ' I.- -'''IW ' . _____

2/5

KROGER SAV-ON

NMVIISVI

YOUR COMPLITI OlABfTIC SUPPLY CINTIR

Insulin Every Day Low Price

Lente' yeiM Clmitt

Ikentin II

NPH Ilentin II

Regular Ilentin II$749

Ea. M Join our Ir

Insulin Club, FREE Insulin FREE BO Swabs

* I^E <iOLC (0600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville 756-7031

B-16 The Datly Reflector. Greenvtlle, N.C. Sunday. October 12.1966

Corporate Chiefs Painting Optimistic View Of Economy

By TOM REDBURN

L.A. 1taM-WMhilIW PMt NewtServke

HOT SPRINGS, Va. - C3ef executives of some of the natioos largest corporations are painting a surjuisiogly optimistic [cture of the nations too-nomic prospects.

Des|Mte more titan two years of sub-par economic growth and tiieir own official forecast that the economy would be only muddling through, with growth neither robust nor weak, manv of the executives attending the semiannual meeting of the Business Council Friday cited recent imfutivanaits in their own companies as evidence that the economy appears to be on the mend.

Fw example, Edmund T. Pratt Jr., chairman (d New York-based Pfiaer, a leang pharmaceutical com^y, pointed to the reopoiiiig of a Pfizer plant in Michigan as evidence that me weakening dollar is finalfy beginning to improve the position of U.S. companies against their foreign competitors.

When the Pfizer plant, which makes iron oxide coatings for magnetic tape, closed in 1962 because of huge losses 4n the face of the cheap prices of Japanese firms, I never thought the plant would re<^ again, Pratt said.

But with the 40 percent depreciation of the U.S. dollar against the Japanese yen in the last year, the reopening is a dramatic sign that perhaps our trade IHTOspects are imisroving. Pratt, however, remains worried that the U.S. economy cannot continue to move ahead as long as the federal budget deficit fails to shrink significantly.

Other executives were also generally pleased with the recent perfcHnnance of their companies.

Philip M. Hawley, chairman of Los Angeles-based Carter Hawley Hale Stores, the company that owns, am(Hig others, the Neiman-Marcus dmart-ment sUm, said that consumer demand has picked up in the last 60 days. Hawley said that coi^umers, reflecting growing confidence, have increased their purchases of better, higher-quality merchandise and that the spects were good for the all-important fourth quarter.

And Harry Gray, chairman of United Technologies of Hartfrnti, Ckmn., said that his diversi^ manufacturing cmnpany is having a recoiti year. Its commercial aircraft engine Inkiness is tremendous and the military aircraft business is also very good and will be for several years. Even United Technologies sales in the hi^y competitive auto suf^ly industry are ex--tremely good aiui expected to stay strong throu^ 1967.

Not all the executives, of course, shared in the gaoerally upbeat mood. The depressed ml industry is going throu^ a very sharo restriKturing, said Gmrge M. Keller, chairman of San Francisco-based Gievrmi Corp., because

MIV MAAWMV U^V'AUIV' AM VU VA 1 V%AA

Ad^ to the oil Induss woes, Keuer said, is the recently approved tax revisimi bill, which is gmng to have a vmry majm* negative dfect on oil companies, and the Supmfund toxic waste cleaniq> {vogram, which dumps pretty hard on ^ oil industry.

However, with prospects already so bleak in the oil industry, Keller noted wryly. Chevron does not have to wmrry much about the tax bill for the next coi^ ol years becaiKe^ve wont have any profits to tax.

Tm Business Council, composed of mme than 100 current and former chief executives, meets twice a year to share oiunimis and hear from several leading government and business officials.

On Friday, Conunerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige predicted that the na-timis burdensome trade deficit will shrink by $30 billion to $40 lullimi in 1967. It is expected to hit $170 Inllion this year. That should help to blunt the demand from Congress for further {UDtectimiist measures, he ad^.

But, d^pite the im|H*ovement, Baldrige suggested that the U.S. dollar would continue to decline. Denying that the Reagan administration has a policy (m where the dollar should be, Baldrige nonetheless pmnted out as an ecmunnic fact of life that the U.S. currmicy is expected to cmitinue to fall as long as the trade gap remains over $100 billimi and European and Japanese domestic growth remains weak.

Congress May Ban Forced Retirement

By BARBARA VOBEJDA L.A. Times-WashingtM Post Newt Service

WASHINGTON - Legislation that would bar a mandatoi7-retirement age for most of the nations wm*kers has been the subject of intense, behind-the-scenes negotiations in the Senate in recent days, raising the possibility that Con^^ could end the decades-old tradition of forced retirement based on age.

Senate staffers have been meeting steadily in an attempt to iron out differences over the bill, but the measure stalled last week on a controversial proposal backed bv Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., that would protect defendants in age^liscrimination lawsuits.

The House passed similar legislation on a unanimous vote in September, and its spcmsors said a Senate version without the (^yle Mt>vision could be approved in the House next week before Cc adjourns.

Its down to the wire, one congressional staffer said. All the other problems have been ironed out. Its just this one issue that seems to be lurking.

The bill would amend the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967 by removing language that allows firms to mandate retirement at the age of 70. The legislation would also i^uire employers to continue to provide group health insurance for workers aged 70 and older who continue to work. The 1967 act was amended eight years ago to raise the

Congress

mandatory retirement age from 65 to 70.

The proposed Illation would make any mandatory-retirement age illegal and would affect businesses that employ more than 20 workers. Many states have eliminated man-datory-retirement ages for state workers, and most federal woiiers are not subject to it.

Despite overwhelming support in the House and considerable weight as an election-year issue, the bill had been considered dead in the Senate because of objections to the House- version. That bill, sponsored 86-year-old Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., would have allowed state and local governments to maintain a retirement age for police and firefighters.

Earlier last week, however, a small group of senators revived the measure and began trying to iron out differences on three key issues. The senators, led by Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., have reached a consensus on two issues, agreeing to limit the exemption for firefi^ters and law-enforcement officers to seven years and mhke similar provisions for university professors, according to staff. But negotiations stuck on the Quayle proposal, which would limit damages and pr<^ibit jury trials in agenlikrimination lawsuits.

Its outrageous that 22 years after we passed legislation protecting basic civil rights were stiU debating whether to extend these rights to Americans aged 70 and older, said Heinz in a statement.

PITT COMMUNITY COUIOI

prosonts

TIPS

uNopM MpOMm

A Now Componont to Cholctt Computer Based Guidance System

TlPSllJefc-liw^mgl TlPSIlg^OSSI

finding job leads writing your resume taking pre-employment tests

getting ahead on the Job ganw undsratandlng underemployment | changing careers

TIPS lli[

banking, budgeting and borrowing your self-hnage end Job effectiveness coping with emotions on the Job

For mors intormstion, ploass call tha Career Piannlng and Placement Canter.

PITT COMMUNITY : COLLEGE *-

756^13(rixt. 330

An C4|Ml OpportonHyfAmrnMllM Action InolHutlon

SUPERMARKETS AND SUPER SAVING CENTERS

COOfOR

ON NANUPACTOUIS CBNIMI7 COOMNS

IVEirDATA

WIHC

PRICES EFFECTIVE 10-1506

(SEE STORE FOR DETAILS)

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

FRESH TRIMMED

WHOLE PORK LOINS..

FRESH QUARTER LOIN

t e e e e mk LB.

PORK CHOPS

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A

WHOLE FRYERS..:.

HOLLY FARMS

HOLLY FARMS f O

PICKOFTHECHIX.il!

SMITHFIELD

FRESH

PICNIC

SHOULDER...

LB.

HAMILTON EASY-KARV

BONELESS HALF u,

KARV

248

lb.

APIS

FRESHEST FRUIT AND VEGETABLES

NORTH CAROLINA _

RED DELICIOUS jg

APPLES. 49

HmLSmRE FARM

SMOKED

SAUSAGE...

f 98

LB.

CALIFORNIA SUNKIST

NAVEL tl$f ORANGES.. .9/1

/ SEAFOOD--

FRESH HEADLESS

SMALL A QQ

shrimp.2t

TROUT

FILLET_______99lb

FRESH NORTH CAROUNA

SPOT........99'

FRESH

UVE

LOBSTERS..

EACH

DELICATESSEN

LOUIS RICH

TURKEY

lUAIUBfl jgM

BREAST .. 4 LB

COLE SLAW.. 79

VIRGINIA ^10

BAKED HAM..

298

.. ^ lb.,

NEW YORKER

MUENSTER CHEESE...

TRENDS CLOTHING DEPT.

CLEARANCE SALE

EVERYTHING REDUCED NOTHING PRICED

HIGHER THAN 9.00

SHOP NOW i SAVE

MEET YOUR FRIENDS IN TRENDS

STOKELY ASSORTED

VEGETABLES

ASSORTED SIZES

j/*i

RED GLO

TOMATOES

14.5 OZ. CAN

3/I

BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED

CAKE MIXES

18.5 OZ. BOX

59*

BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED

HAMBURGER

HELPERS

ASSORTED SIZES

99*

RICHFOOD

MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER

7V, OZ. BOX

5/*I

50* OFF

FAR LAUNDRY DETERGENT

42 OZ. BOX

J49

DELTA

PAPER TOWEU

SINGLE ROLL

2/I

BUDGET ASSORTED

GOURMET

ENTREES

lOOZ. PKG.

J39

COKE, TAB, SPBITE OR DIET COKE

NATURAL

U6HTBEER

6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS

J49

KRAFT

MAYONNAISE

UMITI

(REG. 1.6U /

32 OZ. JAk

UMtr I WITH PVRCIUSE or a N 0* MORI

VOID Arm iMi

UMRlCOUPON

mcinTOMER

r:'

FAim

FRESH

SUPERMARKETS AMD

SUPER sAvnre centers

609 E. GREENVILLE BLVD.

HELP US CELEBRATE H.C. PHARMACY WEEK OCT. 12*18 **CAN WE TALK?*

WmAMYMMWOR rsn tmamefemmmd premcmptoni

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 10-18-86.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. (ITEMS AVAILABLE IN MOST STORES)

NASAL

SPRAY

Hi* 3.19 Coupon >.fO

FINAL CaSTt

UNSTOP THAT CLOGGED UP HEAD AND NOSE!"

FAEMCO

0RU6 CENTERS

INSIDE FARM FRESH

WITH THESE FEATURES:

SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS GENERIC DRUGS PERSONALIZED SERVICE FAMILY RECORD KEEPING

DIGITAU

FEVER

THERMOMETER

JS7

ORIXORALTABSlOs ..^.*^'*RANTABS20s AFRIN NASAL SPRAY (ISmls)

PLUS

ICUSTOMER max PAY sales TAX) wrm THIS COUPON VOID AFTER .

/'Stri UMITl COUPON HER CUSTOMErJ

** E.90

Mmihim

*1.00

^ FARM FRESH COUPON

nNAi cant

MBWICIIPTION

ODnOflN

iMMOpjonr

(MAKERS OPIiOmUNi

DRm^

*NnmsiMMNf/Mai ofcONUSiMtr 12hourralief ofCoMt,

Hey Fever

Sinus

Symptoms

SMTAMBMCTKM

REC. 339

MAIUNCOFON

FOIlonUEWITH

pumchaseh

BE FIEADY FOR COLD SEASON!

IN OUR FARMCO PHARMACIES WITH THIS COI

(IN OUR FARM FRESH PHARMACIES)

3.00 OFF

TOW ARDE THIFVMCHA9E Of AtnrPMESCMiPTtON

lEXCEPT A TRA.NSFER FROM ANOTHER FARMCO) WITH THIS COUPON

LIMIT I COUPON PER CUSTOMER VOID AFTER

FRESH COUPON

DUfETAPP EUXIE

(4 02. BOTTLE)

OR EXTENTABS

(12 CT.) rOVM CHOtCE

Dimetapp

Extentab5:-.v:: -

NOSTKIL,..,

SALE PRICE 2.39

\ AFTER 1.00 REBATE

L ^ rstobMck

J39* NOSTRlLLAwoz, 1

DULCOLAX

TABLETS

50CT.PKG.

SALE PRICE 2.89 ^ OA

A *AFTER 1.00 REBATE

(SEE STORE FOR DETAILS)

Polaroid

me-Zro

Sipercolof

Instant Savings

on Polaroid Film

POLAROID 600 AND TIME ZERO FILM

gtn 0**

NO NONSENSE

SOFT SOCKS

OUR DISCOUNT PRICE

Z.00

WITH NO NONSENSE MAIL-IN REBATE

2.00

YOUR

FINAL

COST

FREE

ill

W^mhmF'.

Vk QT. LOAF DISH (#H1041L)

4 PC. CUSTARD SET (#Hl034a) DEEP DISH PIE PLATE (#H075L) PIE DISH (#H1060L)

16 OZ. MEASURE CUP (#H498E/713)

2QT. BAKING DISH (#H1031L)

8" SQUARE CAKE PAN (#H1035L)

1^ QT. CASSEROLE W/COVER (#H1037L) 1 QT. CASSEROLLE W/COVER (#H1038L) 2 QT. BUTTER BOWL (H88)

3 SOUP ENTREE W/COVER (#H1400/243)

1 QT. SOUP SERVER W/COVER (#Hl400/244)

2 QT. POT LUCK DISH (#H1400/245)

1 QT. MICROWAVE GLASS BRUNCH (#Hl400/246)

2 CUP WARM-UP W/COVER (#H1400/242)

2 QT. GLASS MICROWAVE CASSEROLE (#Hl400/247)

ftikBiiiSBciBr!

MEDIUM LOAF PAN 164070) SMALL COOKIE SHEET 4060) 8* SQUARE CAKE PAN l4300) LARGE LOAF PAN (d4470) BISCUIT/BROWNIE PAN (H4820)

too

old

MEDIUM COOKIE SHEET (M4100) OBLONG PAN 4330)

PIZZA PAN (#64500)

6 CUP MUFFIN/CUPCAKE PAN (#64600)

ENTIBE STOCK OF TBENOS PANTYHOSE

EACH

(REG. 1.29 TO 2.19)

CO(CBOOK

"BStM CSockas

COOKBOOK

HALF

FRIGE

NEW REVISED EDITION

PUB. PRICE 19.95

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID SPECIALS

GET ONE

BAYEE ASPWINIS#

II1S9

vr c> shampoo AND (30% .tfJO OflLM (XINDITIONER MORE) R

20 OZ. BOTTLES...............................wm

50 COUNT PKG

GILLETTE MICROTRAC DISPOSABLE

RAZOR (5PK. PLUS 1 FREE).

STYLE HAIR SPRAY A A*

12 OZ. CAN...............(50% MORE) 99

TsepFfEP (20* OFF LABEL)

lariar wonircii .Sloateplvsooldtooteeeuseu

COLOATE TOOTHPASTE (5 OZ -4.6 OZ TUBE) (REGULAR. GEL, TARTER & TARTER GEL) COLOATE PUMP (4 6 0Z.-4 3 OZ PUMP)

PRESTONE ANTIFREEZE

3^5

heslone

qap:

OUR REGULAR PRICE IS 4.99 AFTER 3.00 REBATE ON PURCHASE OF (2) JUGS

suSMOTOR OIL 3.00 REBATE

ON A CASE/

(HD30, 10W30 AND 10W40 64* A QUART

QUART CANS......................AFTER REBATE

5i.(^

WUHAdiusUttvFlAmt

PACK

fllfc* my Bid.

REGULAR 2.99 EACH

>ACK

FOR

OUR PRICE IS 1.99 AFTER 1.00 REBATE

(SEE STORE FOR DETAILS)

I* ni> V IH iK (i uw

Traders May Soofi Be Seeing Foreign Futures Available

also could become another key link in a 24-hour global trading network that experts say is spreading across the worlds financial markets.

American interest in foreign stocks has mi^hroomed rapidly in recent y^. U.S. investment in British stocks rose from $2.7 billion in 19M to $7.7 billion in 1984, the most recent year fw which figures were available.

Mutual funds specializing in fixreign stocks also have grown in popularity. Investments in intenuitional and global funds totaled $16.1 billion in August, compared with $6.8 billion in August 1965. The mutual funds may play a major rde in izsing the Footsie futures, an in^try source said.

Frederick Grede, vice president at the CBOT, said he believes the Footsie 100 will attract widespread investor interest for three reaswis.

First, stock indexes have been one of the most successful futures products, he said. Second, institutional investors, who make heavy use index futures, have stepped up their international investments. Third, U.S. firms are widening their role in British financial markets.

Even so, creating a new financial jHwluct, as index futures are called in the trade, is somewhat risky, Grede said. You never know for certain.

The CBOT has had its share of failures, Grede noted. They include the NASDAQ 100, an index of over-theH:ounter stocks that failed to develop much interest among futures traders.

The Footsie is awaiting approval at the Commodity Futures Trading Commission.

A key proUem has been the question of surveillance. A recent agreement between the United States and Britain to exchange cca^idential investigative information opened the way for CFTC consideration of the Footsie contract. Hie CBOT and the London Stock Exchange already have signed an agreement on the Footsie.

We expect no difficulty, Grede said.

C^ons trading on the Footsie is more pqxilar in Lcmdon than futures trading. Options on the Footsie are traded on the Lmidon Stock Exchange while futures on the Footsie are traded on the London Internatimial Financial Futures Exchange (UFFE).

On a typical day last week, 2,824 options were traded on the Footsie, constituting 10 percent of all the options trading. Futures contracts on the Footsie range between 400 am] l,000aday.

Carmichael said the CBOT would be happy if they reach 1,000 to 2,000 Footsie c(Mitracts a day in the first nine months. Footsie futures activity in London will grow rapidly in the freer trading atmosptere expected after Big Bang" day, Carmichael predicted.

One feature of Big Bang is a major increase in the role played by U.S. investment firms in the British markets and an influx of new capital.

Wolens said he expected the introduction of the Footsie contract in Chicago to vastly increase invesUnrs awareness level of the contract.

Interest in stock index futures has grown rapidly in this country. In 1982, S&P 500 index futures stood at 2.9 million contracts. Only t^ years later, vdume rose to 15 million contracts.

The availability of a U.S. futures contract on a British stock index is ex

pected to be especially attractive to institutional investors, such as i, who war

) want to accomplish two things; diversify their holdii moving into British stocks and use an index fund approach.

Indexing is based on the premise that it is difficult for most money managers to beat the popular stock averages. Thus, a pension fund may instruct a money manager to buy all (rf the 100 stocks on the Footsie list. This would guarantee that the funds perfmmance will match the Footsie index perfw-mance.

BySTANHlNDEN L.A. Tinct-WuhingUm Pwt Newt Servke

WASHINGTON - First there we futures contracts on bogs and wheat and c(Nm.

> Hien there were futures on the West German mark, Japanese yen and other foreign currencies.

After that came futures on stock indexes such as the Standard & Poors 500, which opened the door to a billion-doUar world of stock pmtfolio transactkms, including hedging, speculating and computerized |m)gram trading.

Now the Chicago Board of Trade (CBOT) is only a few months away from offering U.S. traders a futures contract on a major British stock indmi the Financial Times-Stock Exchange 100 Share Index (FT-SE100), called Footsie for short.

Futures contracts allow investors to speculate on the directimi of prices d commodities, currencies or stocks. The new CBOT contract will be the first futures contract on a foreign stock index to trade in this country, and it will open a new set of billion-dollar doors to U.S. mimey managers seeking [Mrofit opportunities in the international areda.

The futures contract on the Footsie now available only in Lonckm markets

10TH STREET DAU.Y 8 A.M. TIL 8 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TIL 8 P.M.

SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE daily 7 A.M TIL 10 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TIL 8 P.M.

MEMORIAL DR. AIRPORT RD ** MON. THRU TMURS,,

7 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M.

PRI. 8 SAT.

7 A M. TIL 10 P.M.

SUN. 8 A M TIL 6 P.M.

QREENE STREET DAILY 8 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. *TIL 6 P.M.

AYDEN DAILY 8 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TIL 7 P.M.

SELLS FORK

HOURS OF OPERATION. 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M.. 7 DAYS

A similar futures pn^)osal from the Chicago Mercantile Exchange (CME)' would offer U.S. traders a contract on the leading Japanese stock index the Nikkei 225. However, many regulatory problems apparently must be solved before that contract will become availab e.

Gary A. Wolens, vice president of Salomon Brothers in Ixmdon, said the futures contracts on the Footsie will encourage the cimtinued internationalization of the financial markets. I think it will be another investment tool fw the public and for the money managers, he said.

Raymond Carmichael, vice president at the CBOT, said strat^es fm* using the Footsie futures contract would include:

Arbitrage, in which traders will try to take advantage of price differences between the Footsie contract in London and the contract in Chicago.

Hedging, in which institutional investors who already hold a portfolio of British stocks will try to protect their gains, or prevent losses, by taking opposite positions in Footsie futures.

Speculation, in which traders will try to profit by correctly guessing the direction of the British stock market and ttie Footsie index.

Program trading, in which large investment insfituticms will try to profit from price differences between the 100 stocks that make up the Footsie index and the futures contract on that index.

As practiced in the U.S., the computerized program trades are triggered by price changes between the stocks and the futures contracts.

At least in the beginning, program trading activity in London is likely to be discouraged, Wolen said. The Lonckm Stock Exchanges price repenting system and a relatively low level of liquidity in the London futures market will make it difficult to execute program trades, Wolens said.

The London financial markets, however, will undergo majm- changes em Oct. 27, the so-called Big Bang daywhen the financial community moves from fixed cmnmissions to n^otiated commissiims and adopts new trading practices and revamped electronic systems.

FRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

EASTERN RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

3^89

BONELESS

ROUND STEAK.^1^1

WAXED

RUTABAGAS

8 8

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

LOINTIP $.9s

OB RUMP BO AST... 1 lb

U.S.D.A. WESTERN BONELESS

RIB iYE $489

STEAKS..........LB.

GWALTNEY

FRANKS.....i2oz99

GWALTNEY

GREAT DOGS., u. 89*

GWALTNEY

beat

BOLOONA........iiB.

GWALTNEY *

BACON......

OSCAR MAYER S 79

'-...-I.J

SLICE OB DIET SLICE OB SUNKIST

2 LITER

HOU KaHML OR CRIAM STYU CORK, CRT GRIM OR fRBMCH STYU RIANS OR GARRM PIAS

PILLSBURY PLUS

CAKI MIX

CO*

ALL18 0Z.

VARIETISS ^

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

32OZ. ftO* JUG Jr

SAUERS

MAYONNAISE

SENECA

APHI JUICE

Vi gallon

CARTON Jr m

WONDER LONG GRAIN

RICE

. 2/^1

Jfibaneise Photo Rrm

T Build (Guilford Plant

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A Jai mi^ ot pliotoff aphi and Mpplies wiU J^d itis mwui American manufacturing center in a Gremsboro suburb, bringing 2S0 jobs and a $100 million investment, Gov. JimMartin^.

Martin said Konishiitdni Rioto Industries Co. will build its plaiR on 87 acres at Rock Credi Corp(H*ate Center, located off Interstate 85 in eastern Guilford County.

He said the ciunpanys decision to lcate here forcefully and dramatically reiterates North Candinas position as a leadii^ c<m-tender for Japanese investmoat in tlK United States. The Konishiroku pant will boost Japanese investments in the state to $633 million since 1980, he said.

Konishiroku (dficials said they ex-pec^ to decide shortly which of their products will be made at the plant. Grading is expected to begin around March 1987, and the plant should be ready to b^ {H'oduction in late 1988 or early 1989, said T.

Haga, the corporations managing director.

Konishirokus product line includes cameras, photograidiic film and paper, graimc art film, medical X-ray film, copiers, printers, magnetic products, and video cameras.

Haga said the plants employees would be drawn frmn the local work force, and that some might be sent to

Oficiis i? North Carolinas working envinmment, transportation system and the Research Trian-

said. But while we were there we made some new contacts.

Japan is the third-largest foreign investor in North Carolina and me fastest growing, Martin said.

The prime minister (of Japan) is encouraging these kinds of ties between our two countries, te said. Its a very good potential for us.

Delegation

Cmiishiroku to locate in the state.

The ctmipany considered mwe ttian 100 sites across the nation before settling on Greensboro, Haga said.

Martin said the Konishiroku plant was the secimd investment that resulted from his industry hunting trip to Japan in October 1985. The first was an expansion of Hondas lawn mower manufacturing plant in Alamance County.

The goal of the trip was to focus on the companies we already had and to persuade them to expand, he

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin and state Cinnmerce Secretary Howard Haworth will lead a delegation of 40 Nmth Carolina business and government officials at the llth Annual Joint Meeting of the Southeast United States-Japan Associatiim.

The event will be held at Hot Springs, Va., Sunday through Tuesday, and the delegation will include state economic development officials, reiH^ntatives of several Japanese companies operating in North Carolina and North Carolina business leaders.

nmmmeAm

HEATimpsoemmm

DOUBLED m WARmn.

NEW SUPER EFFICENT XL 1200 WEATHERTRON HEAT PUMP COMES WITH LIMITED lOYEAR WARRANTY ON COMPRESSOR AND COIL, 2YEARS ON PARIS

Its an industry first... TVanes 10-year manufacturers limited warranty. Now you can enjoy energy savings efficiency on year round home comfort. Plus, twice the protection of most other heat pumps,

supported by our specially-trained servicemen.

Cut the cost of summer cooling and winter heating with the new super efficiency of a new Trane Weather-tron heat pump... Americas #1 selling brand.

SEE US FOR PERFORMANCE AND WARRANTY DETAILS

ANGIER

JACKSONVILLE

ROCKY MOUNT

^ Youngs Electric, Inc. (919)639-2297

CARY

Jacksonville Heating Contractors Inc.

(919)347-284.3

Robinson Refrigeration Company

(919)937-6060

Holder Mechanical Designs, Inc.

(919)467-6464

KINSTON

ROXBORO

CLINTON

Iblston Heating and Air Conditioning

(919).'27-1918

Doug Whitt Heating & Air Conditioning Inc.

(9I9).99-8484

Sampson-Bladen Oil Company, Inc.

(919) .392-4177

LALRINBURG

SANFORD

DUDLEY

Earls Electrical, Heating, ^ & Air Conditioning

(919)276-1012

Jackson and Sons

(919)658-5054

LITTLETON

Joyner and Dickens Heating & Air Conditioning

(919)774-6841

SHALLOTTE

DUNN

Owen Electric Company, Inc.

(919)586-3862

Inman and Compai^ Inc.

(919)754-4448

J & M Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc.

(919)897-5.501

LUMBERTON

SNOW HH.L

DURHAM

Southern Heating and Air Conditioning Inc.

(919)738-7000

Carolina Air Conditioning Company, Inc.

(919)683-2421

Comfort Engineers

(919)383-2502

Tillman Heating and Air Conditioning Company

(919)493-1407

MOREHEADCITY

Coastline Heating and Air Conditioning Company (919)247.5900

Wade and Lewis (919)726-7131

Snow Hill Plumbing, Heating, & Air Conditioning

(919)7.5M450 'D'ipp and Sons, Inc.

(919)7.58-7.566

WENDELL

IViangle Air Conditioning, Inc.

(919)36.54886

NEW BERN

WHITEVILLE

FAOIMONT

Fairmont Gas Company, Inc.

(919)6284.333

Ikyon Heating and Air Conditioning Company, Inc.

(919) 6:13-2200

Pridgen Brothers Contractors, Inc.

(919)642-8174

FAYETTEVH.LE

OXFORD

WILLIAMSTON

Cape Fear Air Conditioning and Heating Company, Inc

(919)4838790

Wraco Heating and Air Conditioning Company

(9l9)693-:)083

Corey, Inc (919)792-3141

WH^N

GARNER

PINEHURST

Godwin Service Company

(919)779-2333

Fields Plumbing and Heating Company

(919)29.54886

Braxton Britt Heating and Air Conditioning, Inc.

(919) 2:174322 Durward Stancii Inc.

(919)24.3-2042

GREENVH.LE

RALEIGH

WH.MINGTON

Larmar Mechanical Contractors (919)7.544624

HENDERSON

Carolina Cooling and Heating Inc

(919)4384125

Metro Air Conditioning, Inc.

(919)828-5147

Piedmont Air Conditioning Company

(919)851.5800

Rural Plumbing and Heating Inc.

(919)83.3-9702

Cape Fear Heating and Air Conditioning

(919)7994810

Hanover Iron Works, Inc.

(919)76:1-7318

TRMte

9>mlkmpeoplekiheam^)rthi it

:.S"

The DaHy Rfllector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. October 12,1966 jR-lg

WMN

DIXE

Americas Supermarket x

DOUBLE

MANUFACTURERS

COUPONS!

SEE STORES FOR DETAILS.

COOO IN RICHMOND. HOPCWELL. CHESTER. PRICES GOOD THRU

MECHANICSVILLE AND COLONIAL HEIGHTS. VA. M-ram

AND GREENVILLE AND WILSON. N.C. ONLY. UCO.i OCT. 1 4TH

NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES sOOPYRIGHT 1986. WINN DIXIE STORES. INC.

7/9-LBS. AVG. U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED WHOLE UNTRIMMED FRESH BONELESS

BEEF

TENDERLOINS

HARVEST FRESH EASTERN RED

DELICIOUS

APPLES

SLICED FREE INTO FILET MIGNON STEAKS & TRIMMINGS

J I

32 0Z. BTL.

Hunt's

Klix Ml P

HUNT'S

KETCHUP

1-LB. PKG./IN QTRS.

SUPERBRAND

MARGARINE

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

2-LTR. BTL.

PEPSI-COLA

DIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW PEPSI FREE

9UGAR FREE PEPSI FREE

W-D BRAND FRESH PURE ALL AMERICAN

GROUND

CROCK

HARVEST FRESH

BARTLETT

PEARS

UJvD

boVIMUNI M*M9

^S. CHOICi,

8-ROLL PAK CORONET

BATNROOM

TISSUE

W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

BONELESS BEEF FOR STEIN

Va-GAL. CARTON SUPERBRAND SHERBET. ICE MILK OR

ICE CREANI

ALL FLAVORS

U. S CHOICE

W D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED

BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAKS

50* OFF 4-OZ. CAN

SECRET

DEODORANT

POWDfR ANTI PERSPIPANT REGULAR ANTI PER8PIRANT REGULAR

2S-PC. FRIED CHICKEN

DRUMSTTE

PLATTER

LB.

lliUm REGULAR 1^11 tfN |PM

099 149

iHEBi Available In OeM-Bakerv StaM. rv

RIVERQATE SHOPPING CENTER And CAROLINA EAST CENTRE

See AWIreatee M BoHom el Ad.

B-20

tor, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 12,1966

kgklnOtl

RJiRlBERT BUItNS AsiSfcted Press Writer

GENEVA f AP) - In nearly a week of debate on how to control its oil prtHluction, OPEC has failed to show it can overcome the internal conflicts that doomed each of its previous attempts to control the oil market.

The 13-mefnber group may yet reach an agreement, but a truer test of OPECs future as a cartel would be its ability to adhere to any restraints it sets for itself.

As the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries held a sixth day 0 talks Saturday at a Geneva hotel, oil ministers told reporters they remained optimistic.

M issue is bow much oil each t )PEC mernhfr should be allowed to produce v^thie^aB everaU i.'ig Ry spiig^such limits, die oil Inimsters h(^ 1b end the ml ghd and* push pncni|^-v

OPEC leaders no longer are thinking about a quick return to the $28-a-barrel price they were forced to abandon last year. Most consider even $20 to be unsustainable and would settle for $18.

With oil now selling for between $14 and $16 a barrel aiKl prices ireaten-ing to go lower, many OPEC members are facing a financial crisis.

Historic

A News Analysis

Libyas oil minister, Fawzi Shakshuki, has said during the Geneva n^otiatioi^ that the overriding motive for Tripoli to seek new production controls is to strengthen its economy.

Ecuador, Nigeria and war rivals Iran and Iraq are thought to face evm more severe problems as their mmort reviues shiink, their foreign dm load increases and domestic political tensions rise.

Other OPEC members, such as Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, are on sounder economic footing and that is the source of internal conflict.

The poorer membm, with generally le^ oil in Uk ground and bigger potations, want OPEC to hold down its oil (Npoduction in ^rder to achieve a quick rise in prices.

T1 richer ont are mmre interested in keeping prices low enough to ensure that crude ml and the products derived from it remain competitive into the 21st centiury.

Saudi Arabia, for exam{^, has enough oil under its deserts to pump at todys rates for at least another 100 y^ears. Algeria, Ecuador and Nigeria may well becwne net oil im

porters in less than 10 years.

This conflict is one reason OPECs previous attempts at setting and abiding by oil production quotas have failed.

The first time OPEC set production quotas was in March 1982 when an oil glut began pushing ppen market ml rices lower. That accord fell apart our months later as members accused each (kher of cheating.

The system was reassembled in March 1983 and revised in October 1984. But it was so widely violated by member countries that oil prices kept edging lower.

By last wU, no member was obeying its quota, and in December the oil ministers unofficially abandoned production and pricing rules. That set off an unprecedented slide in oil prices and persuaded the cartel that it had no choice but to reconstruct its

other members are clamoring fmr bigger shares of the OPEC total.

So the oil ministers came to Geneva last week to try to finda more credible and durable arrangement.

Most of the oil ministers have said they would be willing, as a last resort, to simply extend ie AugiKt I tM end of the year. But

faceinfii

system.

, prolong, 8 increase, the agony they a truly effective quota

agreement to I

EDITORS NOTE - Robert Buiw, tm based in the Bnnsels, B^uiht bureau of The Associated Press, has covered OPEC news fm* imarly fiye years. w

HBMIW YOU TO MV TOWMW MTTCOMJHUNIITT COlUOl

OFFERS

mvicn/AmuMiMr cnnu

WHERE APPLICANTS MAY IMPROVE THEIR SKILLS IN:

outrat limits.

OPEC gained some breathing

JOB SEARCH STRATEGIES COMPLETINQ APPLICATION FORMS

CAREER PLANNING ACHVITIES SUITABLE TRAINING FOR THE JOB MARKET

J^nese Taking Long View Of Oil Situation

Hv DONALD WOUTAT and A.VDREWflORVAT i \. Timfs-Wa!>hinf(Um Post News Service

The news from North Dakota on Aug 12 wasnt that unusual in itself: another oil discovery in the Williston Basin, a prime oil region in the u estern-most part of the state.

But the success at the L.M. Steneh-jern No 2 well stancb out because much of H w^paid fw by the Japanese goveri|RIl.

Japan MM Oil Co., in support ot Nipptm (tf that nation's

major oil provided a big

chunk of mincing for the North Dakota w4whkkint exploration and drilling vai%e {aunchi earlier this year with

That h'Japanese were rooting around 14,000 feet below ground in

Mc Kenzie County. N.D.. m the summer of at the apparent nadir of

tne p I pre(i[iitous oil-price col-1 p*-! n <k 11 times, seems a par-

>n \i\ic^ example of Japans

' )i u t nme.s,

lhi^\ II Collapse m the price of uLidt ! !ia prompted the major t S on eonipanies to slash exploration budgets and eliminate tens of thousands of jobs at home and a.biuad And the tax reform package availing President Reagans sntnature modestly trims the financial incentives to explore for oil.

Meanwhile, Uncle Sam has begun to nibble away at such 1970s-vintage energc conser\ ation measures as the 55 miie per-hour speed limit and auto fuel ecinioitty requirements.

But in Japan, a panel of the gov-crnmenti'ppointed Petroleum Council wahued in August that prices will rise apin and oil supplies will grow short. The committee set a 19^ goal of nearh tripling the paltry 11 pr-rcent >hre of the nations* oil needs 'Uiich now come through its o'Aii oil companies' Thus the Japanese are stepping up their pace of nversi as oil exploration, to as many a> 20 projects trom 10 last year and*3 the\eari>efore

In the process, two Japanese companies have undertakeri major ven-ture.s in the U S. oil patch this year tori the first time: Nippon Oil in a $100 million deal with Te.xaco to drill up to 50 wells in six states, and Nippon Mining in a $13.5 million joint venture V !th ( onoeo which contemplates 20 'xellMn five states.

The .Japauese simply are willing to take the longer views Its quite a ^ ontrast tatqur, own situation, where VC have.fLuBombination of gov-crnrnent f^tor complacency," am G. Schuler, energy-

tcufity at the Georgetown i nter f^^frsteglc and Interna-Mur^af Stiiw^ and a onetime oil ex-

i ' e in the Middle East.

iere the government is so com-I' ent its actually -creating bar-1 le exploration. Theres a rec-I '! in Japan that U.S. oil pro-.ti'c depressed because we . n d short horizon. The larg-' - oil companies are tragically !i to look beyond the next O i i . financial report."

I d .ijiparenl contrast between : iuiii I ,.S attitudes on oil

b< !! heard c rlier In the tleclronics and other : Japans central planning

' ' ..nd (iircci government support ' ndastries have driven that ! ' pi I"-: war economy uheaiT ill llii case Ilf (111, the parallels ' ted ni'cauM' the two nations .'is'safc so different v hiie tfit, I filled States has thou-fdr of and small oil com-. dla^^uinp 60 percent to 70 1 (,i l^ations oil needs from

iiids; gets virtually all uia Bher nations and nearly I 111 of It is pumped and protoreign-based companies, while President Carter did f.e much of a nerve with his claralion of the mural it of war to seek energy I' nee Jiijian has an (ihses--out W|t). -nerg} -ecuritv lhat dates Ml me iale loih century when toreigii ' I 1 onipanie. set up shop there h I'tJl it u.is dll American oil em- oi.lapan mieiuled by Iresi-.1 j\rH).>,evelt lo hail Japans war t rm.'i'' Chiaiig Kai-shek - that ! :i uiliitidUlv to tile bombing of

r.d!

cijim

Itlde^K

Pearl Harbor. In 1973, the Arab oil embargo not only touched off panic buying by Japanese consumers but subjected the nation to diplomatic blackmail when the Arabs pressured Japan to break off ties with Israel.

This oil history led to the creation of a national oil company, JNOC, which has been backing its own oil companies - principally refiners of other nations products in searches for oil around the world.

room when it announced in August that it had agreed to temporarily limit its oil production. Prices immediately rose from summertime lows of $7 to $12 a barrel.

The August agreement seemed to convince much of the oil industry that OPEC was on the right track.

But even OPEC realized the accord was badly flawed, partly because it was good only until Oct. 31 and partly because it did not include restrictions on Iraqs oil output, much to the irritation of Iran.

At the same time, Kuwait and

WHO IS ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPATE? THE ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT SERVICES/ASSESSMENT CENTER.

THE COORDINATOR OF

MmTKATMNt OCTPBM 14, HA

756^3130 Ext. 2SS

An Equal OpportunHylAtflnmUM Action Imtltution

apply now fob winter

LaMAXDo)ur

Pinandal Rrffle

Just when you thought it was time to get serious about your financial future, BB&T has made it fun. With MAX. The computerized financial profile, now available exclusively from BB&T, that takes most of the time and all of the work, out of keeping you on track financially.

MAX may be fun, but if s really all business. First, a BB&T financial advisor works with you to develop, in detail, your financial profile using your own personal financial data. Next, MAX helps you rank your priorities and set realistic goals. Then, by helping you evaluate your risk tolerance and other factors, MAX assists you in reducing a whole world of investment options down to the ones that can best meet your objectives.

But thats not all. MAX makes sense of your mortgage options. Points out financing options of which you may be unaware. Helps you plan your retirement, real estate, tax strategy, educational funds for your children, and more. Finally, MAX provides you with a computer printout of all your findings...a budget, a balance sheet and a net worth statement.

In short, you receive information and counsel that ordinarily takes hours, even days, of painstaking paperwork, at a price you can afford, from someone you can trust.

If you act fast, you also get it free.

For a limited time there will be no charge for this service. For a ainfiden-tial appointment, call BB&Ts customer service representative, Mary Ellen Carraway at (919) 752-6889. And dont ^ forget to clip the coupon. Because MAX ^ is one financial connection youll be very glad you made.

.tn

FREE-TRIAL OFFER

MfiX

Take this coupon to your confiden-

nintment witn MAX, This itroductory offer entitles

tial a spec

the holder to a free MAX profile. Appointment required at BB&T Center, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C.

Its MoneThitn A B:ink. Its An Attitude.

752-6889

The Dlly Rflectof, GraenvHle, N.C.

Sunday, Octobr 12,198 B-21

Business Notes

Nassau Conhrenea

Robert E. Moseley Jr. and Rufus Huggins, manager and sales rqne-sentave, respectively, for Southern Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, returned recently from the Com-

Sny Presidents MUlionaires Con-ence held in Nassau, Bahamas.

Coofaence qualifcaton was has-M on ^les ana service performance 9 policyowners in the Greenville Oea, Southern Life said.

Retirement Honor

.arles T. Hudson, who will retire c. 31 after having been associated h the Blount Corporations fw 41 irs, was honOTed recently by the npany at a retirement mnner in ienville.

^Hudson serves as president of lount Fertilizer Co., vice {H'esident Blount Petroleum Corp., and as a ember of the board of directors of ^D. Blount & Sons.

CT&T said that as senior engineer, Harrell plans teiephoiie exchange networks to serve company customers. The duties include planning for lon^i^ needs, and for creating and maintaining records for equipment and switches.

An Army veteran, Harrell has worked with CT&T in Tarboro as a st(ro(Hn r^irer, equiinent installer, special service ^pment engineer, quality control ins^tor, ana radio and carrier equipment engineer.

A Tarboro native, Harrell resides in Greenville with his wife, Pat, and their two sons, Michael Jr., 16, and Bob, 14.

%terior Designer

^aren Leigh Kays, formerly with Whitley Interiors and Village irpets, has joined Kim Hopfer ligns in Greenville as a commer-9im and residential interior designer. Miss Kays is a native of Freehold, N.J., and a 1984 graduate of East Carolina University. She resides in Greenville.

CTAT Promotion

Michael C. Harrell, equipment engineer II with Carolina Telephone in Tarboro, has been promoted to senior engineer-area planning.

MICHAEL C. HARRELL

Committee Post

Joe Moore, local certified public accountant, was reai^inted recently to the N.C. Association of Certified

Public Accountants Committee on Personal Financial Planning.

The appointment marks Moores second year as a member of the committee.

Moores subcommittee assignment for the year is on member awaren^ and education.

Promotions Noted

J.B. Surles, manager of Home Builders Supply Inc. of Greenville, has announced the promotion of Bob Dail to assistant manager and the association of Jerry Jones with the firm as credit manager.

Dail, who has been with Home Builders since 1971, is a 1975 graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in industrial technology. He is president of the Greenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association. Dail and his wife, Gerry, have two children, Christopher and Kathryn.

Surles said Jones, who has over 10 years experience in the credit field, IS a 1977 graduate of the ECU School of Busmess with a bachelors degree. He IS a member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Jones and his wife, Marilyn, have three children, Christie, Brad and David.

Greenville Office

Allen Hoffman, president of Triangle Drafting, has announced the opening of the firms Greenville office.

Triangle Drafting, previously based in New Bern, specializes in drafting plans for custom homes and production of blue prints.

Hoffman said the firm will add a Pitt Community College graduate to

provide drafting services to contractors and private individuals

Department Chief

The Southeast Division of MCI Telecommunications Corp., headquartered in Atlanta, has announced me promotion of Greenville native Trent Tetterton to director, information services department.

Formerly divisional senior manager, Tetterton is responsible for computer operations and data communications, data administration and application development for all departments for Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.

Tetterton joined MCI in 1983 in charge of implementation of business applications at the Sacramento Data Center.

Tetterton, who attended North Carolina State University, lives in Roswell, Ga.

Coordinator Named

Katherine W. Braswell has been appointed home health services coordinator for Edwards Discount Pharmacy and Home Health Care Services in Ayden, with responsibility for coordinating home health services for customers in Pitt, Greene and Lenoir counties.

Mrs. Braswell received her diploma for practical nurse education in 1978 from Pitt Technical Institute and her associate degree in hursing in 1983 from PCC. A registered nurse, she has eight years experience in acute and long term care nursing.

Mrs. Braswell and her husband.

Tobacco Industry Spokesman Has Hands Full Keeping Up With Foes

I By PETER S. CANELLOS

L.A. Times-WuhingUm Post News Service

WASHINGTON - When be carries the pro-tobacco flag into battle on television or the speakers platform, Scott Stapf the leading national spi^esman for the tobacco inttaMtry - does not smoke. But back in bis office, he often lights up as he settles down to the days raperwork. He has a strange, no-hands way of smokir^

in which he sticks the cigarette in his mouth and then puffs in and out for several minutes at a time, cigarette dangling, smoke blowing out like steam from a tea kettle.

ITie paperwork at hand was a report to the Tobacco Institute! member companies about his recent activities. And on a recent day in August, Stapf had plenty ot good news to relay. He had just pulled <rff a major PR coup.

For Stapf and his employers, 1966 hasnt been exactly the best of times. Theres been a pr(qx)sed ban on cigarette advertising, controversy over allegedly misleading commercials by tobacco companies, proposed bans on smoking in federal and many private offices and a rash of lawsuits by lung-cancer victims against cigarette manufacturers. Now, this morning, the National Academy of Sciences was releasing a report recommending a ban on cigarette smoking on domestic airliners.

But Stapf had beaten NAS to the punch.

Six days earlier, he had obtained a leaked copy of the NAS repmrt, and that had allowed him to go on the offensive. For almost a week, Stapf had memorized his arguments and honed his phrasing for maximum quotability. Smokers were already on the back of the bus in airplanes; *The NAS panel report admits that they did not do any in-air testing to coidirm their suspicions that tobacco smoke is a problem in airline cabins; according to a study by the tobacco indus^, youd have to do eight round trips from New Yoii to Tokyo to be exposed to the nicotine equivalent of one cigarette; and according to a tobacco industry survey, 82 percent of the flying public

SPOKESMAN Scott Stapf, 28, is the national spok^man fw the U.S. tobacco industry. Working out of

Washington, he works constantly to combat attacks on the industry. 11..A. Times-VVashington Post Photo)

is satisfied with the current smtdt-inanoosmoking system.

m had unveiled these arguments (all (rf which are disputed by smoking opponents) at a press conference the day before NAS nad scheduled one of its own. By revealing news of the mx^wsed twn on airliner smoking, Staitf had gotten big play in newspapers across the country. Moreover, reporters, lacking copies of the NAS reixNTt, had drawn largely tm the information he provided.

On the day of the NAS press con-

CBSM

ference, he had already been on Good Moming.America^ and The S Mor^lews**before heading off to the NAS press conference to kero pressing his side of the dispute; and in the evening he would appear on The MacNeilLehrer NewsHour and Larry King Live. A good days

work, it would seem except maybe for the end. On the King show, guest host Dick Cavett ground his heel on Stapfs arguments one by one.

After Stapf went into his eight round trips to Toyko speech, Cavett said, Thats nonsense, of course, as anyone whos flown knows....

To Stapfs survey results showing 82 percent of the public satisfied with the current system, Cavett said, Let me point out how you faked that

Later, Stapf called the Cavett program an anomaly and the

worst-case circumstance' for a person in his position.

That sort of preaching to the choir, Stapf said, "is not the kind of thing that persuades reasonable observers. A1 he succeeded in doing was creating sympathy for me.

At 28, Scott Stapf is something of a PR prodigy, a newcomer to the profession with the shrewd instincts and almost inhuman self-control of a natural. Stout, with slightly thinning

(Please turn to B-24)

At Computerland, You'll Find Answers.

Copies

8%"xir

White Paper

each

Frank Borrow

Just otk Frank Rorrow, Syttom Coniultant

355>6110

Carolina East Contra Oroonvllla. N.C.

Hours: 7 a.m.-IO p.in. M-F 7COA07C

91411.-6 p.m. Set fOZ-UQfO

Edward, reside in Winterville with their two childrne. Tiffany and Jeremy.

Second Session

The second session in the 1986-87 Small Business Achievement I^o-gram, sponsored by the Small Business Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, the Small Business Center of Pitt Community College, and the U.S. Small Business Administration, is set for Tuesday.

The s^ion on business management will be held from 6:45 to 9:45 p.m. in Roont 221 Whichard Building at PCC. A fee is charged for the program sessions.

Speakers and topics for the s^ion will include; John Williams, Financing and Expansion ; Jerry Cox, Inventory; Control and Cashflow, and Jo Linda Sanders. Creating New Profit Centers in Your Business.

For further information or to make a reservation call 752-4101.

Service Recognition

J. David Langley, an engineer I in the distribution department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, was recognized recently for completing 30 years of service with the company.

A native of Nash County, Langley and his wife, Linda, reside in Greenville. They have one son and attend Holy Trinity United Methodist Church.

Stock Dividend

The board of directcH^ of Carolina Freight Corp. has declared a common stock dividend of 11 cents per share, payable Nov. 7 to shareholders of record Oct 24. X

The Cherryville-based company recently opened a freight terminal near Greenville.

Earnings Increased

The Planters Corp. has reported that net income for the first nine months of 1986 increased 8.1 percent to $5.517 million from $5.106 million for the same period in 1985

For the third quarterj net income increased to $1.799 million from the $1.781 million earned during the comparable period a year earlier.

The Rocky Mount-based comply reported assets of $736 million on Sept. 30.

Service Award

The Holiday Inn hotel of Washington, N.C., has received an award for customer service given by the Holiday Inn hotel system.

The honor was announced in

Memphis, Tenn., during worldwife systems annual ference for franchise owners and company officials. The company said the Washington unit is one of 10 hotels from among more than 1,600 Holiday Inns throu^wul the world that received tl award.

The hotel is owned and operated by Kenneth K. Phillips of Washington.

This year marks the 34th anniversary of the founding of Memphis-tesed Holiday Inns Inc., operating-licensing company for the world s largest hotel system.

Net Income Rose

Peoples Bancorporation reported; an increase in net income of 18.2 percent for the third quarter of 1986 over the corresponding period a year earlier.

Net income for the quarter was $1.824 million, compared to $1 543 million for the year before

The banks net income for the first nine months of the vear was up 12 5 percent over the first nine months of 1985, Peoples said .\et income tor the first nine months of 1986 was $5 459 million, compared to $4 851 million in 1985.

As of Sept. 30, Peoples total assets * were $788.485 million, an increase <A 11.3 percent over $708.54o million a year ago.

APICS Meeting Set

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Production and Inventory Control Society will meet Wednesday at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive.

Asocial period at 6; 15 pm will be followed by dinner at 7 p m

Paul Potter, vice presiaeni of David W. Buker Inc will :>pcak on Ten Steps to Improving Productivity.

For reservtions call ieresa Jones at 524-4111.

Nobody puts tempordrwi to the test like KELLY

Klim-

SERVICES 204 E. Arlington Blvd Grenvitlt N c 2?834 Arlington Cntre (919) 355-?850

WAIUCE

Tele-Cewwwiartieiii, Inc

mimu TtkHwiw ^ki lekpfcww OcM k $MM $rvici

Thinking of buying a telephone system or if you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us

-Now Auttwrind Sales * Service Dealers For Savin A Hill-

General Electric Mobile Telephone Services

Willie Wallace Jr President

JAMES H. ROBERSON

DOCTOR OF PODIATRY

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OP HIS GREENVILLE OFFICE AT

103 EASTBROOK DRIVE

(BEHlNi. Hh KING & QUEEN)

01 rlet HOURS WILL BE TUESDAY AND 1 HUHSiMY 2:00 TIL 7:00 F M CALL 757-0057 DURING OFFICE HOURS OR TOLL FREE 1-800-682-9999

The tint* ihint||i(t 1 luw <bt.)iit t't)Hi[HJi*r:i i

J.H. HUDSON HiSNSRNS ONVOW IEXTBU1NI6.

Count on US for complete design/build expertise You 'll have peace ot mind knowing the entire planning, desm and construction process is hmg capably handled tY a trusted singlesource.

Call or write tor your free copy of the Butler Buildmg Systems brochure

Only from your Butler Builder:

J.H. HUDSON

COWOTHMCnOW CO.

OlMlNAi JH twTWtf nv

HIGHWAY 264 EAST PO BOX 1983 GREENVILLE. NC 27834 919-758-2138

m-9

B22 The Dally Reflector. GreenviMe, N.C.

Sunday, October 12,1966

rWeeks Stock Markets

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stack Exctawge trading tar the week setactcd issue*:

Siltt

PE kds High Low Last Chf.

AMR 1$ 19715 57H 59'e+lta

ARX .7lt 10 Sn lOta 10H iOtat <%

ASA 2a 3171 J9W 31 30 - ta

AZP 2.72 16103 29ta 20h 21%- 14

AbtLbS .04 30 x211263 45% 43% 44 -% AetnLl 2.64 917472 57 55% S6%4- It

AirPrdt .10 65 4200 36% 33% 35%+1% AlskAir .16 20x6543 20 10% 19 -f %

Alcan 00 7533 31% 30% 30%- %

AlcoStd 1.24 10 1103 40% M% 40W + 1%

Aloint ,35j 795 19% 10 10'*- %

AllgPw 2.92 124796 4914 46% 46<k- '

AktollJOb 11950 41'* 39% 41 +1 AldStr s 1,16 20 196001 u67% 64'i 67 +2% AllilCh 2019 314 d 2% 3'*^ %

Alcoa 1.20 9179 3714 36% 36%- %

Amax 4965 1514 I4's 14'*- %

AmHei .271 54740 2614 22% 25 +2

AmAgr 2346 % % %t 'i

ABmdS2.00 11 9000 44'4 42% 43%4-1>*

AmCan 2.90 13 x6646 06% 01'* 05'*'.3%

MARKET IN BmCF

N Y S E Issties Consolidaleol Tradwig Frtday. Oct. 10 Voluone Shares 127.S73,7S0

ACyan 1.10 236441 76% 73% 74%+ 1 AEiPw 2.26 11 12520 27% 27% 27'*

AmExp 1.36 II 19027 50% 55% 56%+1 AFamI * .40 17 4946 29% 26% 20%+ %

N Y S E Irwiex 135.70

AHome 3.10 1612095 77% 74> 76%+2. Amrtch 7.00 126322 133% 130% 130%-2% AlnCrp .44 104903 I26'4 122 123%- '*

AmAtot 10299 3 2% 3

AmStd 1.40 160070 42% 30"j 41 +2%

AmStor .04 14 1462 50 55% 55%- %

AUT 1.20 1664690 23% 22% 23%%

Ametek 1 16 500 26% 26 26%+ %

Amoco 3J0 12 14462 69% 66'y 66'- 's

AMP .72 34 5000 30 % 3613 37%- %

Anacmp 50 4259 4% 3% x * %

Anchor 1.40 542 1934 33% 32'3 32' j- %

AnClay .33j 40 269 65% 65% 65%- '* Anheus 17 26222 26 24% 25%+l

Anthny s .44 12 103 11 10 I0'*i- %

ArchO s.lOb 12 10497 10% 17% 10%+ % Armco 7703 7% 6% 7 - %

ArmWIn 1.44 12 3543 54% 52% 53%- % Asarco 2259 15% I4>3 U%-'

AshlOil 1.00 90024 60% 59% 60%4- %

AtlRich 4 11 10309 59 % 56% 50%+ % AtlasCp 593 14'^ 13% 14%+ %

Augat .40 32 x1569 16% 15% 15% AVMCs .50 13 140 26% 25% 25%+ %

Avery .60 10 905 37% 36% 37'3+ %

Avne* .50 42 1266 29% 27% 27%-1%

Avon 2 0570 34>e 33% 34

Aydin 15 604 19% 10 19%+ %

- B-B-Bkrlntl .46 06660 10% 10% I0%- '*

vjBaIdU 2050 1% 1'/ i'- '

BallyMf 20 17 2340 16% 15% 16'

BaltGE 1.00 11 5206 34'3 33 33%- '3

BncOne .04 12 3909 25'3 24% 25'*+ %

BkNY 2 20 0 2139 57% 56% y%

BnkAm 117910 11% l4%+3'3

Bausch 70 15 2147 36% 35% 35%- %

BaxtTr .40 27 12320 16% 15% 16%

Becor .20 2104 11% 10% 11%+1

vjBeker 1157 716 '3

BelHwl .62 14 730 41% 40'3 40'3

BellAtl S3.60 12 0564 66% 63% 66%+ 1%

BellSou 3.04 12 x23025 59% 57% 50%+ % BentCp 2 204029 70'3 77% 77%+ '*

SAP Comp

235.48

- 0.37

Dow Jones Ind 1.703.17

- 3.05

KalsrAl 1$| 6093 17% 16% 17%- %

MARKET

ANALYSIS

Kamh .1% 1530 3 2% 2%- %

1.11 14 3590 19% 10% 19%+ %

DOW JONES 30 INOUSTRIAI.S

Oct. Oct. 10 IlSQN |L0W 1.003 05 ! 1.704 4S

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change ot the 20 most active stacks trading tar more than SI:

High Law Sales High Low Last OW'

32 14% USX.......................................................37,017,500 20% 25% 27%+ 1'x

67% 27 AldStr $................................................19,600.100 67% 64% 67 + 2'3

161% 121% IBM................... 13,151,000 133% 121% 123%- 7%

% *% BnkAm......................................................11,791,000 15% 11% 14%+ 3%

37% 22 LuckyS.....................................................11,216,400 37% 34% 35'e-1

44% 23'% Viacm s...................................... 0,202.400 44% 40% 43%+ 2%

64% 45 UAL......................... 7,050.500 50% 56% 57'*-1'e

26 19%AT0iT........................................................6,469,000 23% 22'* 23%+ %

37% 27% Schimb......................................................6,410,700 35 32'* 33%- 1%

35% 19% PepsiC s. ...........................................5,636,100 27'* 25% 26%+ %

37% 25'* Goodyr.....................................................5,629,000 37% 33% 35'*+ 1%

32% 16% AmHes................ 5,474.000 26% 22% 25 +2

13 5% WnAirL.......................................... 4,753,100 12% 12 12'*+ %

39% 26% Mobil.......................................... ............4,303,100 39% 37% 30 + %

35 22% Trnwlds.....................................................4,202,100 32% 26'* 30%+ 4%

13% 0% PtiilPet......................................................4,209,900 II 10%' 10%+ %

105% 51% Digitals.....................................................4.003.100 N% 09% 90%- 1%

70 36 PhilAAr s .......... 4,075,100 72 67% 70'*+ 3'

26% 24% PanEC n....................................................4,027,000 26 24% 25%+ %

63% 29% FordMs..................................................3,093,100 56'* OS'* 53%

KanGE

KanPLt 3.16 I1 1139 56% 55% 56%+ %

Katyin 506 14 12% 13%+ %

KaufBs .33 12 3509 10% 16% 10%+!%

KellOO S I 21 6424 50% 47% %+ % KerrMc 1.10 16 7620 29% 27% 29%+l% KhnbCI 2.40 14 2920 01% 79% 00%+ % KnghtRd .N 21 2039 A 46% 47'*+ % Kopers .00 4009 25% 23% 25%+1%

Kroger Sl.06 15 11935 31% 29% 30%+ %

- L-L -

viLTV 14070 2% 2 2%- %

LearPt .05i 1100 4% 4% 4%- %

LearSg 2 2l4109u67% 55% 63 +7% LeaRn1s.40 16 57 13% 13% 13%

LeeEnt St 19 214 24% 23% 24'*+ '*

Lehmn 2.02* 1205 16 15% 15%

Lilly s 1.00 10 10235 71% 67% 60%- % LincNtI 2 11 *2711 52% e 52'*+3 Litton 30 2572 77% 75 75%+ %

Lockhd I 7 11641 44%d43 43%-%

Loews 1 10 7035 64% 61% 63%+1%

LnStar 1.90 9 1470 31% 29% 30 + % LILCo 3 12347 10% 10 10%+ '*

LaLand 1 74 5647 29% 27% 201*+ % LaPac .006 24 4313 20 26% 27%+%

LuckyS 1.16 25112164 u37% 34% K%-1 Lukons .4 31 254 14% 14% 14'*

MOU S 1.42 II 027 23% 22% 23%+ % Macmll .60 20 2427 44% 43% 44%+ % viAAanvl 25 2% 2% 2% 9WPC0 1 13 1207 50% 50%+1%

MarMid 2.04 7 529 4% 47 47%+ %

Mariot s .13 21 9720 29% S'* 20%- %

MartM 1 1260 44% 41% 42 -l' Masco S .36 10 16639 25% 23% 25%+l% Maxam 1994 111* 11% 11'* MayDS sl.04 12 32799 34% 32% 33''i-1'* MayOSwl 04 34%d32% 33%

Maytg S 1.50 161274 43% 36 40%+4%

Mcbvl 1.00 3 0404 21% % 21%+ % McDnIs .66 1722566 4% 57% 4%+2% McOnD 2.00 II 2696 05 03% 03%-1%

McGrH 1.52 10 1504 54% 53% 54%+ 1*

McKessl.20 15 2170 % 29'* 30%+ %

Mead I.2570 57 55% 55%+%

Mellon 2.76 74065 55 54 54 - %

Melvill 1.56 14 6693 59% 55% 50%+2'

Merest I. 13 549 90% 95 96%+ %

Aterck S3. 241I7 104'* 99% 1021*+2% MerLyn .4 15 37054 '* 35% %+1% MesaP n 1 5431 3% 3% 3%+ %

MidSUt 7 16103 12% 13% 12%

MWE S 1.4 0 64 23% 22% 23 - W

MMM 3.4 17 iai7 103'* 99'* 103'*+ 1%

MinPL sl.52 13 1406 '* '* 29%+ %

Mobil 2. 12 43031 39'* 37% + %

AAohkDt 5 2% 2% 2%

Monsan 2.4 774 71% 60% 60%- %

MonPw 2.4 73419 '* '* 37'*- %

. NEW VORK (AP) - Weekly Investing

Companies giving the high, low and las^ prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All

guotations. supplied by the National Association gt Securities Dealers, Inc.,

reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.

Wgh Low UsI Chg

AARP Invst:

CapGr n 21.75 21. 31.75+ .37

GinieMn 16.09 16.06 16.07+ .01

GenBd n 15.95 15.93 15.93- 01

Grwinc n 21.31 21.09 21.16+ 13

TxFBdn

14.

16.72

14.+ N

COnvYld

12.^

1206

12.15-r

TxFShn

15.62

15.41+ .01

Grawway

10.

10.19

10+

.14

ABT Midweit:

HiYiald

9.93

9,92

9.92

Emerg

Grvrthlnc

9.15

8.90

8.90- .12

Sumit

6.N

6.82

4.80+

.04

13.73

13.

13.4+ M

Waing n AMA Fundt:

.0I

.75+

.27

IntGv n

10.

10.77

10.77+ .05

LGGvt

IO.N

10.67

10.47+ .01

AMAn

47.40

46.

47.40+

.53

LGGth

13.17

13.05

13.13+ .13

Growth n

12.22

12.10

12.18 +

SKinc

10.90

10.M

10.93+ .05

Income n

9.31

9.25

9.31 +

Utillncm

15.22

15.12

15.12- .01

MadTac n

I2.N

12.

12.86 +

ADTEK n

11.31

11.25

11.+ .

AMEV Fundi

AIM Fuflds:

Capit)

13.

1358

13.M^-

.22

Chart n

7.94

7.87

7.91+ .

Grwth

16.43

16.40+

.23

ConttI n

U.4

M.M+ .

Spacin

U&Gvl

24.72

24.64+

10.42

1040

10.41 +

What Hie Stock Mariiet Did

Weekly Percent Leaders

Wnkly Anercan Stock & Bond Sales

Two

This Prev Year Voars Week Week ago ago

Advances 1,123 1,105 1,106 64

Declines ON 701 756 1,312.

Unchanged 254 210 296 239

Total Issues 2,177 2,104 2,2 2,219

New yrly hghs 4 76 105 52

New yearly Kvs 4 41 IN 51

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stacks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent ot change

No securities trading below $2 or ION lares are Included mt and percentage changes are the difference betwsen last

4-T- M*U.....

week s closing and this week's closing UPS

Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to data 1905 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total tor week Year ago

4.4,ON 4,OSO,ON 35,590,0N 2,373,54,0 1,553,140N

S12,9N,N0

SI0,7,0N

Anwricai StKk Exdunge

Name Last Chg Pet.

29 + 1% Up 43.2

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stxk Exchange trading for the week setacted issues:

Sales

I Transwld wtA

3 Zemex 13% + 3% Up 31.3

3 BankAmer 14% + 3% Up .0

4 FstMissCp 7% + 1% Up .9

5 BankAm adjpfB 59 +11% Up 23.2

6 Marnischf

PE hds High Low UsI Chg-

AM Inti 41979 5% 5% 5'*- '*

Harnischfg 10% + 3% Up 22.1

vjSmithlnt 3 + % Up 'M.O

0 Purolator 19% + 3% Up 19.2

9 BankAm adj pf 33% + 51* Up 10.0

10 Transworld s 30% + 4% Up 10.0

11 Revlon 14% + 2'* Up 17.7

12 Tranglind s 29% + 4% Up 17 2

DOWJnes

Aranaes

NEW YORK (AP) - The tallowing gives the range ol the closing Dow /or averages tar the week ended Oct 10

Jones

Morgan 2.45 9 7371 05% 02% 04'*+ % Morion .70 124329

BengtB 4312u6% 5% 5%-% BestPd 24

------7N1 10%d9'4 9%-%

BethStI 11523 7% 6% 7'*- % Bevrly s . 14 10562 16% 14% 15%+ %

BiackD .4 14140N O'* 15% 16%+%

BIkHR 1.4 10134 43% 42% 43'*+ 1*

Boeing 1. 13 13395 54% 52% 52'*-%

BoiseC 1.410404 59% 57% 4 - % Boise pfO.4 213 531* 52% 53't- '* Borden sl.12 17 4931 44% 43% 44%+%

2.4 14 3225 44% 43% 44'*+ %

BorgWa 1 14xT3539 35% 33'% 35 '- '* BosEd S 1.70 10 X476 24% 23'* 23%-l'

BristM 2. 19 10332 76% 72'* 74%+2% BritPt 3.40e 06923 4% 39% 4 + '* Bmsws .56 116410 29'* 27<* 37%-!'* Burlind 1.64 27 4(U7 37% 35'* 37%+1% BrINth 3 0 29490 62% 56% 61%+5% Burrgh 3.4 1310533 71'* 60% 70 - % - C-C -CBS 3 14 5671 130% 123% 127%+ 4% CIGNA 2.4 014 57'* 55% 55'*- %

CNW 2337 22 M %+ %

CPC Int 2. 21 36344 47 % 59% 67'*.>.7% CRSS .34 13 212 14% 141* 14'*- '*

CSX 1.16 17016 n '*- %

Caesar 134147 17% 16% 171*- '*

CRLkg .4 6503 22% 21% 21%-r '*

CamSp 1.32 17 2253 59 57% 50% i- %

CapCits 26 014 256 24 252 +4% Caring g .4 126 9% 9 9%+ %

CarPw 2.4 10 *924 39 % %-'*

Carrol .10 929 10% 10% 10%

CartHw 1.22 29 0193 37% 34'* 35%-% CastICk 1562 17% 17'* 17%- % Catarp .50 0 171 '* 37% 37%+ % Celans 5. 12 1524 215'* 206% 2M'*-2'4 CentEn2.56 0 x29310 25% 23% 23%-'

CenSoW 2.14 9 7949 34 33% 33%+ '

CnIIPS 1.4 135501 27'* 26 26%+ '*

CentrDt 35334 7% 7 7 - '*

Crt teed .90 10 434 M% M% 29'*- % ChmpIn .52 10 0003 26'* 25% 25%-'*

Cham^ j 144 10'* 9% 10

'' tC 2250 3* 2% 3 - '*

Ewt 95 13 32 11 32 13 32+1 32 S 2.05 6 14431 37 % 36%'36%-r '* .'ChesPn 2 13 14533 47% 44' 47%+2'j 'Chevrn 2.4 11 470 *5% 43'* 43%- % ChiPnT 22 37'* 34% 37'*+ '*

ChrisCr 1.24t 4 2 70'* 49 70 + '*

Chryss 1.4 422359 '* 36'j 34%+ '1 CirclK S a 17 7375 14% 15'* 15'*- '* CIrCtys M 259004u29 25'* '*+3

Citlcrp 2.4 7 10342 50% 4 4'*- %

ClarkE 2929 'i 19'* 19% * '* Clorox 1.52 134707 4'* 45% 4'+2% Coastal .4 431941 31% 31% + 1%

CocaCI Sl.04 103204 '* 34'* 35%+l% Coleco 4 5196 10% 9% 9'-l'*

ColgPal 1. 2493N 39% '*

ColAlk .niia34 34% 32'* 34%+ 1% Coltind 1.251 17 074 96% 96'* 96%+ '* Coltwl 6574 11% II'* 11'* ColGas 3.113110 43 41',] 42%- '*

CmbEn 1 x1S% 31% 31'*-%

Comdre 2502 7% 7% 7%+ '*

CmwE 3 7 15472 31'* 31%-%

Comsat 1. 3096 31 '* '*- %

ConsEd 2.4 II 6967 45% 44% 44'*- % CnsNG SI M 13 x2552 31 29% 30%-'*

CnStars 27 3204 16% 15% 15%-* ConsPw 7492 13% 12'* 13 Contal I N 9 15445 30% '* f %

_____10979 27% 25 25'*-1%

Cooper 1.4 13 419 41 4 40%+%

CornGI I4 5955 52% 49% 50%+ %

CrwnCk 14 0 W* 92% 90%+5% CrwZel I 241 51% 4 50'*- %

CumEn 2 4410 65 61% 63%+2%

CurtW 14 x35 53'* 51% 51%-%

- 0-0-DPL 2 4050 26% 25% 26'*- 1*

DanaCp l.a II 23 29'* 27% 29'**%

DartKr 1.72 IS 145 55% 54% 55'*+ %

DataGn 3637 20% 27% 27%- '* Dayco .24 12 11456 26% 25 26%- %

OaytHd .04 14 201 43'* 4 42%

Deere .50 79 24% M% 24'*+!%

DeltaAr 1 433356 4% 45% 47'*+2

DetEd 1.4 7 14354 17 16 16%+ %

DiamS Oy 12 IS7I0 12'* 10% 1I%+ %

Digitals 19 40031 94'* N% 90'i-1%

Disney 5 25 25267 42'* 40% 4%+ '*

DomRs 2.04 129790 44% 44% 44%* '*

DowCh 2 53 16169 55'* 53% 54'- %

DowJns .5619 534 '* '* 35%+1% Dresr 4 1054 10% 17% 10'** '*

duPont 3 13 20943 % n %*!%

DukeP 2.4 124223 45% 44% 44%-% DuqLt 1. 6 6423 I3'*dl2'* 12%-%

ERC 16 270 11'* 10% I0%- %

EastAir 1004 9'* 0% 0%- '*

EastGF I. 241 29'* % %- %

EKodk 2.52 14 31090 56'* 54% 56'*+1'* Eaton 1.4 11 1925 70% 60% 69'*+ % Echlin .50 17014 19% 10'* 19'*+% EmrsEI 2.76 15 3511 02'* W '*-'* Enron 2 4 19 5713 4'* 45 45%+%

Ensrch 00b 59N 16'* 15'* 16 - '*

Ethyls M 14 6747 17% 16'* 17 -'* Exxon 3.4 9 30031 4% 4'* 66%-1'*

- F-F -

FMC 21 17 16% 16%

FPL Gp 2.04 11 10792 31% M% 31'*+ '* Fairchd . 41 13'* 12% 13

Fairfd . 16 391 O'* 7% 0 * '*

Feders .12 10 035 O'* 7'* 7%- %

FedNM .16 a 0527 M% 31% 31'*-'*

FedDSt 2.4 15 xl3022 u92'i 4% 00%*!%

FinCpA 2 0552 O'* 7'* 7%*%

FnSBar 6 415 13% 13'* 13% * '*

Firesfn 113 136 25% 24'* 24%* '* FtBkSy 1.76 0 2090 SO 47'* 49%+2'* FCapHd 21 5953 14'* 13% 13% * '*

FstChic 1M 6 3731 '* 27 27'*+ '*

Finiste 2.4 00264 55% 52'* 54 -1'* FstPa 196724 9% 9'* 9'* FWach nl.N 1116 37% 35'* 37'*+'.* FleetEn .52 14 21 23% 22% 22'*-'* FIghtSt . 16 04 23'* 22% 22'*- ' FlaPrg 2. 12 4027 40% % 40%*1'* FlwGen 416 5% 5% 5+* ' Fluor .4 2793 13% 12% 13'*+ I*

FordMs2.4 53093156'* '* 53% FrptMc 2.03e 23 0764 ' 19% 19%-% Frueht . 22 161 43% 43% 43% Frueht wd 914 43% 43'* 43'*

GAF s .10 15747 M'4 32% 34'*+1

GTE 3.24 2534 56% 54'* 54'*-1'*

Gannett 1.4 226404 72% 69'* 71'*+1%

GnCorp 1.50b 17 INI 70% 76'* 77'*+ '* GnDyn 1 9 x4039 74'* 71% 73'*+!'*

GenEl 2.M 14 37174% 70% 73'*+2%

GnHous .24 73 10% 10'* 10%- '*

Gninst .25 3779 % 10% 19 -1

GnMills 2J6 IS x5M7 70'* 77% 70 - '* GMot Sr 6 34776 60% 4'* 67'*-!'* GME 4 479 33%d% %-2%

GPU 1056 22% 22% 22% GnSignI 1.N 34 3SH 42 % 42 +1%

Gensco 1702 3% 3 3'*+ '*

GaPac .N 24 16241 37'A 36%

GerbPd 1M 23 234 47 45'* 45%-!

GibrFn lOe 4 204 11% II'* 11'*-'* Gillets 1. )4 11525 4 37% 39'*+%

GidNug 51 2949 10% 10 10%- %

Gdrlch 1.56 2402 41% 30% 41 +2'*

Goodyr 1.4 14 42 u37% 33% 35%+1% Gould 34j 0233 20% 19%

Grace 2.H 15 13194 52% 4'* 51%+4% GlAtPc 30e 9x1564 22% 21% 2t%- '* GtNNk 1.52 45 2622 4'* 57 '*-'*

GtWFin I. 6 6059 41% 39'* 39%-2 Greyh 1.M 13 74 33% 31% M -1 Grumn 1 11 962 25'* 24% 24'*- % GIfWst . 16 6475 63% 61% 63 +1 GltStUt .67j 3 2444 7%d7'* 7'*-% H~H

Halbtn I 16043 22% 21% 22%+ %

Harind .4 24 447 46'* 43% 4'*+2'*

HrpRwe 4 15 621 22% 19% 22%+)'*

Harris .N19M74 29% % '*-!'* HKks .04 27 14% 131* 13%

14329 34% 33% 34%- % Motarla 44 41 24027 '* 33% 34%-3% NH

NCR .92 141M19 4 45'* 45%-2%

NLIndn.N 31u5% 5'* 5%+% NWA M101S7 54'* 54'*

Nalco 114 2N0 24% 24 24%-%

NatDiSt 2. I04N1 44'* 4% 43%+2% NatFGs 2 a II 350 39% % 39 + % Nil 25 N7 16% 16% 16%- '* NtSemi 110 9% 9'* 9<* Navistr 13 13764 7% 7 7%+ %

NevPw sl.44 13 X4273 22% 20% 20%-!'* NEngE sl.92 9 2412 a%-'*

NwmtM I 1233731 62% % 61'*-% NiaMP 2. 6MI43 10 dl6'* 17 -% NortkSo 3.4 104039 03% 00% 03%+2% Nortek . 7 2062 10% 10'* I0%- % NAPhil 1 26 6 39 37'* 30%+ %

NoestUtl.4 94167 25% 24% 24%-% NIndPS 1066W 10% 10% 10'*-% NoStP sin 125172 34% 33% 33% Nortrp I. 156955 4 44% 45'*- %

Norton 2 1537 4 39 39%+ %

Norwst 1. II 5533 35% 33% 34%- % Nynexs3.4 II II765% 62% 63%+!'* -0-0-OcciPet 2.50 7 241 30% % 2

OhioEd 1.92 0 9204 19% 19V* 19%+ '*

OklsGE 2. 14 x5973 33% 31% 3I%-1% Olin 1.50 5606 40% 39% 4 + %

ONEOK 2.56 13 794 31% '* 31'*+ % OwenC 1.4 1612077 70% 77% 77'*- '* Ownlll s .95 14 9956 4'* % %- % Oxford .4 14 257 13% 13V* 13%+ % - P-0-PPG 1.92 14 4971 66% 64% 65%+ %

PacGE 1.92 9 137 24% 23% 24

PacLtg 3.4 734513 4V* 4% 47'*-!'*

Tel i

HeclaM .05j 1715 13 12% 12%- %

.52 15 I

Heiimn .52 15 l7 '* 24'* 25%+1'* Heini 1 10 1044 41% 39% 41 +1%

Herculs 1.76 17 66 '* 52% 52%-% Hrshys 17 7427 22'* 21% 22 -%

HewlPk .22 17422 '* 37% 37%- %

Holiday 1.16 14 x14576 71% 60% '*+!%

HollyS 1 95 63 1 105% I - %

Hmstke 50 9052 29% a% 20%- % Honwell 2 12W50 71% 67'* 67'*-2% HCA .4 13 120 37% 35% 36%- % Holln s 2 7312 22% 21% 21%- '*

Houslnl 1.4 13 7317 49'* 46% 4 +1% Houind 2. 0434 M'* 31% M%+ '*

HughTI M 7440 0% 7% 0'*+ '

Human 76 10 0551 23 22% 22%-%

- I-I -1C Ind S N 15 76 25% 24 24'*+ '*

IRT 5 l.a 14 217 10 17% 17%- %

inCp 1 24 31213 53'* 4% 51'*+2% lUlnl . 0 434 14 13'* 13'*+ %

IdahoP 1. 14 1150 27% 27% 37%- %

IdealB 204 2% 2 2%

IllPowr 2.4 0 x715 '* % % ImpCh 2.64 12 5077 63% 62'* 63%+ %

PacTel S3.04 11 11635 54% S3V* 53%- '* Pacitcp 2.4 121041 M% 35% 36%+ % PanAm lU 6V* 5% 5%- '* Penney 2.4 13 x711275% 71% 74 +2% PaPL 2414441 36% 37 -'*

Penwit 2. 5 40% 47% 40%+ %

Penniol 2. 1704 4V* 62V 4 +5% PepB 22 9M 41% % 4 -1% Pe^c S .4 17 561 27'* 25% 26%+ % PerkEI .416M71 '* 25 M + % Pfizer 1.4 16 24976 50% 4% 57%- % PhelpD 37314 21% 19% 21%+1'* PhilaEII 01344 22 21% 21%

PhllMrs2.12475l 72 67%'*+3'*

PhilPet . 10 420 II 10% 10%+%

PilsbiY 2 14 55 72% 4% +1 PItnyB 1.M 152027 63% 4 61 v*-%

Acton 151

1%+ %

AdRusI .160 17 4149

21%

19%

21 +1%

AfilPb S .44 31 8

'*- %

Alias 40 4651

10%

17'*

18 + %

Amdahl . 37 4149

20%

18%

1I%-1

APeH x67

51%

49%

SO - '*

AmRoyl 71j 3 4512

5%+ '*

ASclE 91 7

4'*- %

Ampal 8 340 Andal IS 573

1'*+ %

13%

12%

13%

Armtm 110

4% d 3'*

3'*- %

Asmr g 54 xl40

7 + %

Astrotc 1973

AtlsCM 1224

%- %

Atlas wt 17

BAT 21e 10137

6'* 6 5-16

4%+l 16

Banstr g 64

4V*

4%-r %

BargBr 32b 111510 BowVal . 273

18%

17%

17'*-1%

8'*

8%+ V*

Brscn s . 14

20%

- %

ChmpH I4N

l%d 1% 19-14

ConsOG 6

1%+ %

ContAir 104

15'*

15%

15%- %

Cross 1 18 N

41'*

41 -%

Damson 4171

%- '*

DataPd 16 1705

13%

13%+ %

Delmad 2621

1316

DevlCp 15 9 DomeP-217

12%

12'*- '*

1114

%+ %

EchoBg 12 13753 u24

22%

23 + %

Endvco .691 7 3

5%- %

EntMkt 61 2443

16%

10%+1%

Fidata 2 96

5'*- '*

FAusP n.07e 47

8'.- '*

Fluke 1.l4t 15 212

23%

22%

22'*-!%

FurVIt s . 24 145

GRI 98 44

5'*- '*

GatLit 2 GntYI g .2 7

5'*

5'*- %

14%

13'*

13%- %

GlaHlts .50 14 x765

22%

21V*

22%+ %

GIdFId 461

714

GrtLkC .52 8

31%

31%- %

GifCda n .52 716

10%

10%+ %

Hasbrs .N 15 23985 27%

24'*

25%-2%

Heico .10 10 7

29%

%-!%

HollyC n 6

10'*

18'*

II'*- %

HmaGp 3ff1

19%

11%

19%+ %

HmeShs N6996

41%

%- %

HmHar 181 ul9

16%

10'*+1%

HouOT 69a xl1

2%- '*

Husky g . 6713

4'*

4%+ %

Imp0ilg1.60a S72 33%

33'*+ '*

InstSy 19 1037

IVi

1%+ '*

IntBknt 1027

4%- %

Kirby 2 LdfflkSv 6 2N

2%+ %

13%

11%

12%+ %

Lionai 41167

7%- %

LorTal n 10831 21%

10%

+1%

MCOHd 94 to

13%

I3%- '*

MCORs 8

714

7-14+116

MSR 25

1'*

MadiaG 1.16 11 i

05%

85%+ %

MtchlE .24 17 1005

11%

10%

11'*+1

NtPatnt .10 3564

14% dl3

14%+ '*

NProc SOa 23 x31

NYTmes 25 0273

+1%

NCdOG 355

7'*

7%- %

Numac 271

4'*

4%+ %

OOklep 41

3%- %

PallCp s . 23 10 '* 34

PE Cp 147

5-16

316

PetLw 3

914

16.3

16.0

% + 3% Up 14.1

STOCK AVERAGES First Higb Low Ust Chg.

Ind 174.45 1N3.SS 174.45 1793.17 + 10 Trn 022.25 0.13 010.13 024.13+ 13 25 Utl 2N. 2. 190.10 190.10- 1 44

65Stk 712.95 710. 711.42 714.27+ 6.52

BOND AVERAGES Bnds 91.31 9145 91.2191.21+0.02 Utils 92.4 92.55 93.19 92.19-0.06 Indus n.l3 90.34 n.13 90.23+0 10 CONUWODITY FUTURES INDEX 122.55 124. 122 55 121 93-0.65

arantz 4% + V* Up 13.3

DOWNS

Name Last Chg Pet. rrowE pt 10% - 4% OH .0

Towle 2'* - % OH .2

Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders

7% -2% OH 23.2

5% - % OH 10.4

17'* -2 OH 10.3

9% - 1'* OH 10.2

23 -2'* OH 9.0

7 - % OH 9.7

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list ot the most active stKks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of Hie stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TellSlON) SaleslhdsI Ust

IBM $1,6a,396 131510 123%

AlldStrs S SI.391 603 I96UI 67

USX Corp S9,472 370175 27%

UAL Inc $453,0 7B5 57'*

Lucky Str $4U,594 11214 35'*

DigltalEq S $376,155 4003 1 90'*

Viacom s $351,677 02024 43%

PhlllpMor s $203,7 4751 70'*

GenElec $271,7 37! 73%

Gen Ototars $234,3 34776 67't

CPC Inti $2,33634 67%

Schlumbrg $215,0 4187 33%

FordMot s $213,147 30931 53%

Exxon $202,333 30031 66%

Goodyear $1,0 560 35'*

AcmFd 11 r

40.37

40.12

40.+ .

AtutureFd n

13.14

12.97

1314+

.15

Advest Advant:

.. *

Govt nr

9.99

9.95

9 95- .02 - ,

Gwth nr

10.63

10.53

10,33- .03 - .

Inconr

1051

10.41

10.51 +

06 .

Sl nr Alliance Cap:

9,16

9.1*- .01

Chemical

869

e.+

.11 -

AlliCv

9.49

9,45

9 49 +

03., -

Govt

9.+

01 .

HlYleld

9.7t

9.70

9.71+02+-

Inti

M.92

.73

.92+ .24 ... a

Mortg

9.74

973

Surveyor

15.94

1312

15.93+

Tech

21.

21J8

21.41-

,02

AlphaFnd

745

733

7.45+

Amer Capital: CorpBd

7.27

7.26

7 27 +

Comstk

15.

15.25

15.32+

.02

Enterp ExchFd n

13.63

13.48

13.63 +

55.81

.I8

74t

.51 . ' a

FedMtg

14.19

14.18

14.18+

.01.....-'0

Fund Am

1140

11.33

11.33-

.04 - 1*

GovtSec

11.63

ui a

Growth

23.93

23.67

23.91+ .25 -

Harbor

14.49

14.

14.49+

HiYldlnv

10.03

10.01

10.03+ .03 u.

MuniBond

.I2

.76

.82+ .07 1

OTC

9.78

9.71

9.78+

.05

Pace Fnd

22.19

219*

22.07+ .11 .,J-

Providnt

4.82

4.12 +

02........

TxE HY

II.

11.87

11.M+

01 .

Venture

15.06

14,95

IS.U+

.13

American Funds.

Am Balan

11.51

11.52+

AmcapFd

982

9,N+ .

AmMutI

18.71

1161

18 64 +

.07

BondFd

14.

14.34

14 34

Eupac

24.11

2361

24 11 +

Fundmlnvs

14.94

14.

14 82t

-08

Govt

14.87

1484

14.84

(SrowthFd x

16.35

15.

15 26- .95

IncomeFd x

12.54

11.71

11.71-

.74..-'* t'.

' InvCoA

13.84

13 76

I3.N+

.07 +F

NewEcon

.62

62+ .- 1'

NewPerspFd

9.52

938

9 52 +

.19 *'

TaxExpt

11.38

11.35

Il38t

04 *

WshMut

12.23

12.12

12 16+

AmGwth

7,55

7.51

7.51-

.01

AmHeritge n

185

V85

Am Invest n

717

7.N

7 13 +

Am Invine n

901

898

9,01 +

03;;..

Am NatGrIh

485

4.81-

03.,4t% I

Am Natlnco

19.07

18.92

19 04+

12.,-f:+*

API Tr nr

1164

11.57

ll.64t

Amway Muti

7.71

7.64

7 69+

Analytic n

14.

14.n

14,83 +

.10

Armstng n

819

8 16+

>1 !

Aouila Funds Aril

983

9.81

9 83 +

Hawaii

10.92

10.90

10.92 +

Oreo Axe Ho.ughton Fund B n

985

9W-V

02'

12.85

12 81 +

IncoFd n

5.51

550

5,50r .01 . S

Stock n

9,67

9u3

9 63+

BLC Funds.

CapAc

1691

16 7+

16.91t

17 I", i

Govt

10.71

iO.68

10 71-

OS c

Gwth

17,92

17.73

17.90+

.07

Babson Group:

Bond n

1.68

168

1.68+ .or

Enlrp n

13.

13.23

13.27-

03,.

Gwth n

1334

13.21

13.M+

TxFr n

949

9.54t

05 '

UMB Stock n

1298

12.87

12.98+

.12^,:;

UMB Bd n

11.16

11 15

11 16+

Valen

15.07

1484

1507 +

BalrdCa

15 61

15.52

15+

04.'.,

BartleH Funds:

BascVIn

13.15

13.10+

.07"..,

CpCsh n

1.07

1.06

1,07 +

01"

FIxedI n

10.11

10.10

10.10-

oi: V ,

(Continued on page B 23)

LEADING EDGE MODEL D

Complete r\r\r

System I ,95 iC Compotiblo Compt

ImplCp Nl 14% 13% 14 - '*

INCO . 103 14* 13'* 13%- '*

IngerR 1.(0 13 1147 54 52% 53 + %

InldStI j ION 19 18 io%- %

IntHst 18] 5M7 6% 5% 5'*- %

Inlrik 2.6 14 378 71% 70'* 71V*+ %

IBM 4.4 12 131510133% d121% 123%-7% IntFlav 1I61B25 '* 37% '*+ '*

InlMln 1 1452 % 25'* 25%- %

IntPapr 2.4 20051 W 66% 67 -I

Ipalco 3.04 13 1237 51 49% 49%- %

- J-J -Jewlcrs 104 16 15'* 15V*

JohnJn 1.4 35 14579 47% 61% 65%+1%

Joslens . 10 591 35% 34'* 35%+ %

JoyMtg 1.4 721 x3592 22'*'* 21%+1

K-K

K mart 1.4 21 2341 47% 4'* 46%

Pittstn 59 2063 12% 11'* 11%+ '* Polarid 1 15716 41% 4 47'*+3

PortGC 1.96 9445 % 27% 27%-1%

ProctG 2. 17 11555 72% 60% 71V+2% PSvCol 2I2XMI917 16% 14%+%

PSInd 91404U14'* 12% 14'*+2 PSvEG 2.96 IONIO 40% '* 39%-1%

PugetP 1.76 133510 22% 22%

PulteHm .12 10 10 12% 12% 12%- '* Pyro 0 505 5% 5V* 5'*- %

QuakOt I. 17 5270 77V6 73'* 75%-'* QuakSO .OOal2 3637 %+%

Questar 1.72 13 24 35% 34% 35%

- R-R-RJRNb 1.4 14 33492 52'* 4 S0%+1%

RLC .21 41 9% 0% 0%- %

RalsPur 1.10 14 734 47'* 4% 47'j+2% Ramad 19 4702 7% 6% 6%

Raneo .4 14 07 25 24 25 +1

RangrO 7249 4% 3% 4'*+ '* Raythn I. 12 x116N 63% 61% 62'*-% RaadBt N| 1077 2 1% 1%+ '*

ReichC .10 546 % d - %

Ravlon 144 14% 12V* l4'*+2'* ReyMtl 1 3254 46% 4 4 -2%

PiHway 1. 15 110 l% 101% 101%

PIcrOg . 2152 23% 22'* 23 + '*

* .72 57 574 13% d12% I2%- '*

6340M 51% 49% 50%+ '*

Ransbg Resrt A

SecCap . 304 7'* 7'* 7%- %

K Compotibie Computer Offers:

* IBAA Compotibie

* 4 Empty Exponiion Sloti

* Up to 640 K AAofflory

(Stondord 256 K)

* Double Floppy Drivos

* Horculoi Grophia

Copobillty, Buih-ln

For AAore Information, Contoct Greg Smitb

S&R

Computers

Solltron

SterlSH

TIE

TchAm

TchSym

Telesph

TexAIr

11 331 7% 7% 7%- '*

21 14 15 14% 15 + '*

12621 3'*d3<* 3'*-% 350 3'* 3 3

12 753 14 13% 14

7 3'* 2% 3 - '*

92 197'* M% 33'*-2 TotlPtg . 71150 14% 16% 14'A-% TubMex 306 1'* 1% 1'*+ V

UFoodA lOa 2 504 2% 2 2%

UFoodB .20e 2 IN 2% 2% 2%+ '*

UnivRs I 4 3'* 3%

UnvPat2.25t 216 15% 14 14'*-1 %

Varnit 13 210 11% II'* il'a- '*

LEADING EDGE A

AutKonifd Ketatl iVairr '

LEADING EDGE Is a r*gl8t*rcl TM oi iMdlng Edg* Products, IrK. IBM Ita * TM ot Intorrwtloryal Bualrtoaa Machlry* Corooratlon. Modol "D" la a TM ot iMdlrtg Edg Produca, irte

Authorized Full Service Dealer For Leading Edge'' 1002 W. Vernon Ave. Kinston 527-2255

V.. ^

WangB .16 11142 13% 12'* 12'*-% WshPsI 1.12 x24151>* 147 l%+2%

(Continued on page B-23)

Wthtrd 1772 % % %- '*

Wslbr 9 .10 1 13'* 13V* 13%+ %

WDigltl 13 5549u15% 13 14V*+1%

Wichita 03 1'* 1 I'*

WickeS 1133440 4V* 4 4'*+ %

WwdeE 493 1% 1'* 1%

HOWWIU

7heExemlwe0neGiim

SmmMJestorsWiatTh^V^Most

Tax Reform AffectYou?

Mmy&power

I nlik must im'sliHfiil tmmniy Ih-lMiiilnv Urn- iMh no restrictions on IhennmberoJ t.\wilin (oki Mtislvrtml cun hvvm u Htw ofcreilll ti/i tu Vv unniMlfiv nfSIti

checks you icrile euch month ichile iini euni one of th> highest niles in llw inivslnieni nuirket is miiml icith n hnkince of \ilO.IHMnr mine in Ih' Kwitthr thw '

The moM .'sweeping tax legislation since 19^4 isexjXTtecI to take efieei Iw January 1,1987 VV'heai. Hrst Securities is examining the pro posetl new law to see what it means to investors.

I low will capital gains and losses Ix*

, aliccted?>Vliai about tax sheliers? \X(l* have di.scovered many changes thai w ill al-teei inveslors - and we want to answer these and other quesiions lor you now, while \ou have time to react.

l or \X heat's i'ree booklet How Tax Ketdnii Will Affect Investors, call the Vt'heat oftiee nearest \ou or mail the eou|x>n Ixlow

toda\; Let us show you how WMJFMm-M-n. tk.#

to turn the new tax law into

imestment opportunity. PifSt Securities

-..'i

,1'" .' .8

Tlie Kxcculiw One" Has Mure Of What You Need

With a minimum balana*ol SIO.(HIOiirmoif.\i)iu'aiin.''S'*o.(iiu* til lilt* hi^luM raU'h indu maikfl. and \(m riwivc:

\() M'nict'diarjii'chakin)

I ivf pcrsi iiialiA'tl I ibii iim-r clio ks

I ICC Ii*atln'r liu'd KiM i'

i I llmir hankinj; |)ri\ilcjcs with a IViiplo \n\iimt 'Idler lard

I ive rental nl small (,s \ i) sale depnsii hii\ (nr i(|imaleiH ovdil)

.\n annual liifon Sell Dinvted IR,\

.\'n annual fu*nii livuiilitednld .MiLstertlard*

. IJne (if credit up in Sii.OtHl PIcvible repavnieiit teniis

. Inieresl rale lied to halance lActutive (old OlRikiiiR

i:mer>{ene\ diitk cashing lApress liuiel cluskmiis

(xHiiiiinn darrier Ucidenlal Death liisiinuice i<iialliii)( SiSIMNH)

. hxr (ashler and Tnivelers (Jutks

|() (ipi'ir I 111I'Xaiitive ()ne." call nr \ isit a IVnples Bank nflke and hate vdial seriniis imestnrs ani innsl, mnne\ and |Hi\\er.

Peoples Bank

thinking Ahead^^

[J Please send me your free iNHiklei How Ik Reform WiU Affect Inveotora.

\LJ I'd like U be contacted by a Wheat liivestiiieiit broker to discuss my iiiustment strateny in lij^lit of the |mi|M>scd uix law. Please let me know about any upeominK tax- reform seminars ill my area

Name__^_ _

,\ililress_

<,ii$

SI .lie

Vip

W'lieal ilieiils, ple.ise list v+uiT Imvsimeiii llroker's n.iine and lyraiieh

MriiibrrSIIS

linnilH

Greenville 2(X) West Third St. 27834 758-6850

#1P

(CwWwiedlrwiipegeB-n)

JOS aw 1US+ 41

W.T

MTFInfn

aK'"

WTFLnf

Tarnf rGmp: In .Win iBInSKir n ' iBoHona:

oSfifn

NMnn ^ n iBoMMrn iBrndrMn iBrvcf

hissi^-

Equltin

(Meondin

HIYifIdh

ICnMwH

ICdwrtfiiwp;

EqnHyn liKon SicWn TnFLMn TxFUign VMiAnr Calvin Bullock: BUSht Grwtti Canadian MvSta,.

USCvl

llJt tlil IIJS-I^ U W# MJI NJO+ .13 11J1 '1141 1141-t^ W^ W.3I 10JI 11JS 11.7 11JS+ a

2 2' **+ a UJ1 3L5lf 4S M.22 M.2I

M AM M

WJ I7J7 17.M-1- .It Mt 144 M0+ .7

MW 334 3441+ 41 12J0 12.S0 12.30+ 43 114 11.H 1141-.01 204S 2041 20.35+ .W 242 240 2.02 11 20 11.20 1140-43 111.7$ 11443 11441- .17

CaNBunr

EHadi

GvMUg

GrawHi

Hlinc r n

HtMlunlnr

HIYMd

IncBw

Invttl

MunBd

NauillM

M43 M40 1442+ .34 1143 1141 1143+ Oi 1344 134$ 13.23+ .17 14.11 144t 14.11+ .00 17.2 17.0t 17.2+ .0 liU 13.13 13.14+.12 14.3 104 10.3

ManTF

MldtTxF

MNIns

NY Tax

OklolTF

OptlonFd

IneomtSlfc

Fratdom Fundi: Global Gold GvPlusn Room

Funflirui

11.23 11.20 1140 tut 1l.n 11.71

1U3 3.73 340

047 0.24 2.2t 3.33

7.37 7Jt 7.00 743

11.23+ .01 11.40+ .00 11.73+ M 1140+ .0 1U0+ 4t 3.73+ .00 0.24- .01 2.20+ 41 7.37+ 42 7.00+ .03

Gvirn Natl MY Sor StiGHiri LMH n

1241 12.37 12.30+ .17 alt U.12 1344+ .11 9.91 f.9f .5- .01 1744 W.7I 17.04+ .13 1373 13.44 13.73+ Ot 144 14 1.S- .04

Trwt: Aoirof fn Grawlhfn Grelncf n Inoomtf n GabdlAn Golean GIT lnd:

SIR,'-

Inc n CMoGr n

4S 43 .03+ 41 Mil 1444 1440+ .03 10.27 HUt 1444 12.9 13.2 1247+ .44

.. Trn ToNRaOn Uhman Group; Cap"

1343 0.23 1342+ .10

1344 12.91 1341+ .0 1344 11.7 13.03+ .10 1041 1040 1040+ .42 11. 1144 11.+ .19 .ll ai4 23.17+ 43

2240 2243 22.- .13 17.17 17.12 17.12-42 2343 2144 2143+ .1 104 10.47 104+ .42 1744 14. 1744+ .04 10.93 1170 1040+ .

11.17 114 11.17-45 M 47 947-41 13. 1343 13.93+ 47 1943 19. 1944+ .01 21441 2134 214.3- 41 1343 1341 U40+ 44

AagGr

lifin m

nlwMD

Molncn TaxFrat 1 Fundi:

'Sf'

1444 1441 U43+ .07 10.71 034 10.71+ . 0. 041 124+ .07 343 341 3.01+ .01 1243 1242 12.43+ .42 .24 41 .21 W40 10.12 1113-.07 1247 n.33 12.33- 01 11.02 1140 11.02+ .03

GT(

Eurapan IntIn PtcWcn GoiWSrn GanElac Inv: Elfunin EHunTrn ElfunTxEx n SlSn SASLongn GnSacurr GnTxEB n GbiM Group;

134 134 1344+ .03 1147 11.24 11.37+ .03 9.40 944 944- 01 9.90 943 940+ .02 14.49 14.30 1441+ .02

1110 17.94 1110+ 44 IMS 17.74 1040+ .34 3040 2941 3040+144 1943 1944 19.37+ .01

12.04 12.03 2947 .91 11.71 1140 41. 4140 11.45 1144 1140 1340 1444 1442

1243+ 41 29.17+ 41 11.71+ .04 41.22+ 41 1244+ 41 1349-41 14.44+ 44

CappGrurth

leas'*

CarMGvt

.sas:.

OiaitiwKtn CIGNA Fundi:

1047 KUO 1047+ .01 13.11 13.09 13.91 not 10.70 10.90+ 43 1343 14.32 14J2-I. 941 940 9.40 1942 1941 W.74+ 47 1241 . 1U1+ 41 43.77 43.24 4174+ 43

GtaHFdn GrdmOpn GrdnE n

iMkUMa

GttwHiindn Guardian Fundi: Bond n tarfcAv Slock n HamtlOA HartwdlGlii n HartwllLavr n Hoartland Horttaga Horae Man

114 1142 1U2+ .03 4U1 41.17 41.17- . N44 00.13 H.13 1199 12.94 12.94- 03 13.22 1340 13.17+ . 1147 1149 11.+ .07 1041 W. 10.41+ .

Qoarn

COtpUadfr Goldfundn GNMAIncn GrawRin Rooiardtn LWorty Family: Amlorn TxFracn USGyScn LIbMulG LtdTrm LMOvnr LMnrn Loomii Sayta: CapHaIn Mulvain LordAMMit; Afflliatod Bond Dob Daimlb GavlSac TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY

UrX:

Fund

1143 11.13 M4t WJ3 744 743 340 34 W.93 W.91 W43 W41 W.97 10.93 12.77 1240

Grovrlti

HIYM

Income

Valu

cinSaTFundt;

AdvGald

CalTE

CorpOb

Carpan

sa'-

GavMlg GvIStc GrwtkSlin High YMd

11.7 1147 11.74+ .04 13 13.09 13.14+ .03 W.72 104 10.72+ .04 0.0 0. 0.00 Ml 040 041+ 44 12.0 12. 12.01+ .03 44 .M 44+ .

CoMnain

Comafndi

OpIInc Opllnll TXIna T(Expt Columbia Fundi: Fixed n Grihn Mun nr Spclnr

1047 1049 1049+ . 7. 744 744+ .02 49.44 4941 49.49+ .13 40.29 40.19 40.+ .11 17.04 17.01 17.01+ .04 10.94 1041 a1+ .11 1441 1440 14.30-.02 11.73 1340 12.40- 03 1240 a74 1246+ .13 7.47 747 7.47 7.22 7.22 7.22+ .01 7. 744 7.71+ .11 W.4 1042 1043+.07 7.93 7.92 7.93+ .03 1344 1341 1341+ .01

Horae Mann Hummrn Hutlon Group Bondnr Calif Gwihnr Opinin r GvISk nr Buie nr Nall

NY Mun PrcMnr

11.94 11.94 2141 21.73 14. M. 744 7.74 1140 12.12 13. 1111 1440 U W40 W.71 U.40 2447 1242 1143

11.96+ 43 21.74+ .11 1440+ .07 744+ .00 12.+ .14 13+ .33 14+ .00 W+ .11 2444+ .21 12.02+ .17

Municipal NtocKay ShMdi: CapApn Convn CorpM GoJPI ValM ManFmancl: MIT FMOtv GrthSIk CapOov Special Socton

EmgM

ToHIM

SpEqnr IRIStk

ComwHhAAB iCAO

CoimvHh

Fund IncaFd TaxEx USGav Com

1341 13. 13.+ .01 2134 .94 .22+ .31 1144 1141 1146+ .03 .19 .05 .19+ .0 141 140 140- 01

2.19 1 1.10-.01

IStk IDS Mutual: lOSAgrn IDS Bond IDSDiic IDSEqrn IDS EqPI IDS Ex IDSFdl IDSGth IDS HIYMd IDS In r n IDS Int IDS NewDtm

,1244

1143

1347

0.47

1241

12.

11.32

13.43

13.72

12 12.N+ .01 11.01 11.03+ 44 1123 13+ .12 0 047 W47 1047- 41 1240 1241+ .11 11. 1L00+ .03 114 11+ .03 13.13 13.17+ .22 1347 13.+ .02 941 940+ .13

IDS Prow ITaxfx

NJS M. a73+ 44 1140 1243 1243+ 42 943 9.42 941 7 7 7+ 43 147 1.07 147

NTl

W.79+ JOS

Grwlb

ll.M

11.73

11.77+ 34

TMRM

11.77

11.71

11.74+ .03

aw.

M.N

ai4-

47 47 47

l&M U t. Wff W

15+ .22 W31+ .

CrilirMFMMo;

OmrolK

931

934

9+ 37

invkMlM*

NJ4

MJI

WJI- .01

! Lwny 1 PlkXFiiiM

379

ais

379

379+ 31 W.11+ .04

I Qi5i[x

n.n

11+ .05

17.75

1731

USGW

9.N

9.71

9.75- 33

CufflbrtiPii

21 23 33.7S+ 43

DFASaIn

ta.9S 1M W0:9S- 34

DFAFkn

1 WI.M W 4M-

1 DatnMMr:

I CMTirit n 12.14 1 Cflhvrp-:-*%9

f DvGlbflr

377

371

3H+ .

1337

11.34+ .12

HIYW

14. W

14.M

14.09- .01

i inWal r n 1 NYTxF n

1313

14.03

14.12+ .13

11J9

11.37

11.39+ .03

NtRtnr

7.06

7.72

7.01+ .11

i Optn nr

9.46

9.49+ .03

SntiTI h

12.03

12.H+ .03

1 TixAdii

10.43

W.40

10,43+ .04

TaxEx

11.45

11.40+ .04

1 USGvt n

WJ4

10.34+ .01

t WWWnr

16.24

16.M

14.24+ .21

! Delawirt Group;

DMCTx

11.43+ .OS

OKalurInc

10.43

132)

1341+ .23

! Dtlawra

2231

22.73

.77+ .U

DUchshr

303

1.05

0.03+ .01

TaxFria Pa

7.91

7.91+ .01

DaHa Trend

7.24

7.17

7.24+ .07

GNMA

9.14

9.33

9.1)

TxFrUS

10.72

W.70

10.71+ .02

Tmasl n

10.04

USGvt

9.26

9.25

9,25

OIT Fundi:

OpGIn

12.03

12.12

12.13

Cumin

10.M

10.33

10J4+ .04

OTCGrn

24.N

22.63

2233-2.19

Ditllnyl

13. W

12.04

13.07+ .H

Oiitll

I3.N

14.91

14.N+ .07

DGOivn

24.19

23.N

24.19+ .30

1 DodgCoxn

33.17

32.N

33.10+ .10

DodgtoStkn 1 OblaTx

3143

11.63

31.31

11.44

31.43+ .24 11.43+ .01

t Ortail Burnham.

Bumhm

22.33

22.44+ .23

DSTBdnr

11.34

DSCvnr

9J1

9+ ,M

IDSTa IMgtRel Mutual PrecMt Stock Select IFG Fundi: Dlverinf IntMunf IntFdnf ISI Group: Growth Income TritShr IDEX IDEX II Indmt Grp: IndAm Opt Inc GvtPI IndmtFdn Inlogratad Reic:

9.42 9.33

111 lU 7.31 7.

7.43 7 10.37 W47

112 111 117 114 19.94 19 4.40 4.47 4.04 4.03 1041 W.21 0. 1. 4.14 4.71 4.13 4.13 4.96 4.91 12.02 11.94 4.07 107 21 .03 149 0.

.+ .05 111

741+ .05 7.40+ .05 1043+ . 112+ 41 114

I9.M+ .01 4.47+ 01 4.03- .01 10.+ . 0.+ .02 4.14+ .12 4.13+ .01 4.94+ .03 11.96+ .03 $.91+ .19 M.92+ .12 0.

GovGuar GavHlY IntBnd FinlBnd HllncBnd MunlBnd TaxFra TaxFrMA TaxFrMD TaxFrNC TaxFrVA MunlHlY Malhenn Meichrt n

Merrill Lynch; Valu

1341 13 W W 12 12.12 1243 II. lit 0.33 9. 9.45 11.07 1102

9.93 9 10 1047 9. 943 1113 13.06 1443 14.39

4.93 192

10.03 W. 114 113 N43 10.02 10.77 10.74 11 '11.M 10.94 W.91 W.27 10.23

19.04 11. .2I 27.09

12.01 11.93 11.94+ .02 10.37 10. 10.37+ .01 17 17.44 17+ .32

7.0 7.13 7.23-.01

3.41 3.40 3

W.39 10.32 10.31+ .04 12.23 12.13 11.13- .02 9.94 9 944- .05

0.93 0 0.09+ .04

1. 0. 1+ .02

9.02 195 0.94-

113 112 113- .01

DSTEmnr OSGvlnr DSTGIhnr DSTOplnr Ftnhntren r TxFrLtd

11 1151 aS3-.W W.31 W.40 W.49 II. 1143 11.75+ .09 10.02 9.94 10.+ .10 12.04 11.94 12.06+ .21 W 1047 10+ .02

TraTF n Thrittn Trend n Valen FMuCapn ' Financial Prog: Dynamia n FPUn FnclTx n Goidn HiScIn HIYIdn Induxtrl n Income n Leiv n PKitlcn Selctn Tech n WMTcn Fst Inveitorj: Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth HIghYd Income IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr 9010 Option Tax Exmpt FtTrUSGov FIgCCshn Fl^lp Group; C&shn MidiDb NCaro OhioDb FloxFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall nr Foundars Group. Orwlhn Incomn Mutuain Spocin Franklin Group AGE Fund illm

In nr

TxF Invst Portfolio: Eqtnr GvPI n r HIYdnr Opin I ITOGn

13. 1112 1122+ .14 1042 10.41 10.61 12.41 12.40 12.40

ITB Group: InvTrBos HilncPlus MamTxFr InvResh IstelFd n Iw Funds;

W.04 10.73 10.73+ .02

034 033 0.53

9. 94 .+ .02

7 743 743+ .04

11. 1141 11.44+ .01 14. 14.9 14.9+ .01 14.9 14.9 14.9+ .04 4.39 4.37 4.9+ .02 14. 14.14 14.14- 06

Basic

aiTx n r Capital ConDv EqulBnd r FedSwTr FdTomrnr Hllncom HIQualty IntHW IntTerm LtdMat MunHIYId Muni Insr NYMunr NtlRscnr Pacific Phoenix Retire nr RetGIBnr SclTech SpVal winc r AUdAmer MIdAinHIGr MUdaaGoU MSB Fundn Monitmd Mutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha Amerki n Growth f Income Tax Free MutlBcnn MutlQualn MutlShnn NalAvlaTK n Ntllndn Nat Sacurltios; Balanced Bond aiTxE FedSecTr Growth

14.73 14.41 II 11.43 23. 23.34

10.93 10.93 1190 13.94 9.91 9.90

13. 15.13 0.34 0.31

11.74 11.

13.93 13.74

11.74 11.74 9. 9.07 10.34 10.

0.09 1.06 11.11 11. 12.52 12. 32. 31.74 13.9 13.9 11. 11.23

9.93 9

11.74 11.9 1447 1443 Will W. 7 7. 117 IW

1. 113 2174 23.9 1941 19.77

14. 1194

M.9+ .03 11.4+ . 2341+ .14 10.93+ .02 13.96+ .02 9.90

15.32+ .22 0.34+ .04 11.72- .02 1190+ .19 11.74

9.N+ .01 10.54+ .03 t.+ .04 11.11+ .03 13.41+ .31 33.+ .44 13.33+ . 11.27+ .02 9.94

11.73+ .15 14.47+ .03 W.

7.X+ .04

lit

113

H.74+ .19 19.77- 43 14+ .13

W W44

7 7.3$ 9.13 9.10 12. 11.94 19. 19.12 21.31 21.23 43.24 44.4 11.9 11.45 12.70 1245

W44- .01 740+ .05 9.14+ .05 13+ . 19.+ . 21.51+ .31 43.24+ .14 1145- .03 12.47+ .02

Ivy Fur Gwih Inst n Inti n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund: Fundn Valen Ventr n John Hancock Bond GlobI Growth clE

16.9 14.32 14.36+ .07 14.19 145.31 143.4+ .77 1113 11.93 1113+ .24 13.4 1127 13.+ .14 9.90 9. 9.

14.9 1442 14.47+ . 12.03 11. 11.00-. 27. 37 27.70+ .14

^vSecFd

TaxExmp USGvSecTr Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: alit Income Growth

16.12 14.11 14.13+ .03

14.04 1195 14.04+ .14

1124 1111 1122+ .11

1 173 5.+ .04

9.64 9.42 9.42+ .01

11.07 11.02 11.07+ .07

10.05 10.03 10.13

1. 1. 1.

HighYield IntIFu

4.70 4.67 4.70- .01 10. 10.9 10.+ .03 9. 9.34 .+ . 10.9 10.4 10.9+ .03 13.34 13.33 12.34+ . 3. Ill 111+ .07 3.33 3 3.33+ OS

945 9. 942+ . 14.13 11 14.13+ .15 W.07 W. 10+ .04 31.4 31.13 3143+ 9

Al. CalTxn CapVIn

Oeyh

GNMn

I4.N 14.91 14.91 13. 1113 11+ .05 J5 . 45+ 196 1 0.96+ .01

13 13 11+ .12 119 II 13+ .11

1 3

1144 11 9. 193 943 9 6.21 113 II. 11 941 9.21 13. 1114 11.73 II.

3+ .01 1144+ .10 9.N+ OS 9- . 1+ .04 ll+ .07 9.+ .12 11+ .11 11.73+ .07

IIFund MunkpBnd Option Summit Technology TolRehim USGvt KyTxFr n Keystone Mass: InvBdl n r MdBdB2nr DlsBB4 nr IncoKi nr GwthK2nr HGCmSi nr

14. 14.24 9.14 9.12 13.27 9,72 11. 11.27 34.96 119 947 9.44 9.97 9.90

3.90 4.M 13.11 13. 17.00 14.94

9.90 947 6 1

14.+ .03 9.12- .02 9.72

11.+ .04 1142

9.47+ 0$ 9.93+ . 4.00-1. 13.14+ . 1195+ .03 947- .01 4.+ .01

Inti nr

KPMR N TxETrnr TaxFr nr Klddor Group: KPEnr

17.44 17.40

19.9 19.9 7. 7. 1. 173 1. 1. 19. 1944 0.02 7.93 174 5.71 0.12 7. 14.97 1135

11.10 11.13 0.91 1

.01

17.40-19.9

7.+ M t.+ OS 0.95+ .11 W.71+ .13 7.+ . 173+ .01 112+ .14 1443+ .27 11.10+ .04 1.91+ .03

17.33 17.27 17.27-.

Income

RealEst

Stock

Tax Exmpt TofRef Falrfid NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwth NtBond NewEngland Fds: Equity GvtSec Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhatn Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group: NIcholnr Nchllnr NIchlncn Nodain NolnvGrn NelnvTr n Nomurn I North Star: Apiillon Bondn Region n Stock n NovaFundn NuvonMun OldOemln QmogaFdn Oij^morFd:

Direct

Eqlnc

"td

14 14

1 125 1344 12.9 11.32 11. 1043 10.9 1. 19 7.95 7.04

10.10 10.07 10.47 10.

10.11 1006 7.33 7. 7.05 7.77 11 13.13

1444+ .12 3.23- .03 13.04+ .07 11.+ .01 10.45+ .15 1.37+ .02 7.93+ .13 10.00

1043+ .06 10.11+ .06 7.32+ .06 7.03+ .14 1120- .02

13.93 13.70 13.03+ .23

9.15 9.70 9.13+ .17

10.13 10.13 10.13+ .03

22.93 22.n 22.94+ .22

13.9 13.31 13.32- .03 .2I 37.94 .17+ .03 11.43 11.64 11.64+ .01

23.9 23.9 23.32+ .04 7.97 7.94 7,97+ .04

11. 1113 1117+ 10 9.23 9.15 900+ .13 4.70 4.44 4.70+ .06

9. 925 9.31+ .

17.10 16.96 17,05+ .10 1.25 1.24 1.25+ .01

24.94 24.75 24.79- 06 1.31 1. 0.9

34.73 34.53 34.72+ 17.12 11 17,12+ .13 4.03 4.03 4.03 11. II. 11.+ .06 1124 10.06 11.11+ . 1349 13.64 13.66+ .04 .12 1941 .ll+ .44

W.I2 1044 W.I9 W.I1 19.94 19 14.12 1449 1127 1111 Ml 1.70 2124 23.15 II 14.

W.04+ .03 W.I9+ .03 19.93+ .13 14.77+ .04 1124+ .07 1.11+ .03 23.96+ . 14+ .15

31 14+ .71 2141 21.73 21.79- 41 944 041 144+ .06 W.03 9.96 9.97+ 47

Weekly Stocks

(CewtlMMtf fram ate B-a)

Rn^ Jlltii474l MM +1 WRoMne 34M7 9 71k M+ w

ItKkwl IJINIll0 4Mk 1k W-m Rahms 1444 II 311k-it

Rahri W1I7I Utk W 1k+ W

Rarer 1.12 7I7S33 9 4k 44W+3

Rawan 4444WI 44k 41k 4Vt+ W

ReylD 129l 931190 9m MM 901k+l1k Rydiri .44 Ill49l9ul3 3Mk +34k

lag,.

2. 1113727 3344 SoulhCe244 ll7IM3l4k Seuttnd 1.I1M4437 474k

SwM lMI1x745tW91k

SPSTac

-1-1 -13 7 4140 41 JIM 1319 134k 131k ^ I.MWIM MW 4k SFfli^ 11] 157 3Mb MVt SaraU lM49M tlW tllk SCANA 2 lln 37 1k Schri^ 141 21 WMI 77 72H Schimb IJI 222 44W7 W SceNP 1. 13 3344 421k 411k Saagrm 1 1344W Mtk 4k Sears 1,14 1227793 4 40V ShallT IMe WI4I3 MW 33H Shrwlni JII41643 MW 234 Skigar 4 1)400 m im

Sk&**4l 14 if Stk ^

SmkB

Sana!

3 1)7777 Hit 2

2644

4114+ 14 1344+ 14 Hit-Ik

42H+ Ik lk+ V 7314+214 Mit-tik M14+ Ik M44+ Ik 4l1k+ 14 33lk+l1 M - Ik

Silk-4 4914-1

1314- 14 M +24k 2714+ 14

M> 12 143) 334k SquarD iJtUl) 444 SquM 3 21 WS64 994k SMay M 306 37 2744

SOdDII 2.H 17127 14 StaHOg IJ3 2) l)M 434k StavfiT l.M493)u374k Slt^l.W 13 4343 4 Ma 312MM 334k Syntax SI4117II7H 3)1 S^a M0134 14

1914 IM4+ Ik 311k V+ 14 M M14-1k 4V 4444-% 10644 W7V-l4k )3V 321k- 14 4114 42%+ m 96V M%+ % M 27 + 4k 444 49%+244 411k 444k+24k 344k 37 + Ik 44% 47%+3% 3)4k 3444+ % B4k 3)44-4 % 4k- %

TECO

TRW

^TacBt

Talley

Tar^

Tndyctt

Tekfmx

Taldyn

Telex

Tatwca

Teaora

Texan

Taulirt

Texinal

-T-T -2.32 14 OH 40% 3 231 14M 9344 4W Ilk 13 H4 0% 13 7362 % 10 IM 10% IMxW12tm It no) I23IW % 3.04 9 ISlit 41% .301 wo Mt i 73IM3)34k

1 IMII33%

2 4031 10%

47% 40%+ %

92 92%

1% 1%

% 21 -I J2 %-% 17% I) + % 60% 6046- % 307% 312%+ % 36% 37%-1% 40% 41%+l% 0% )%+ % 33% 34%+ % %

W9% 112%+!%

TxPac .40 17 4) 17 M% TexUtH 2.M OI70N))% 32% Textron I.H W3MI 37% IM4 Tlgarln WM7 3%d)% Thne 1M4H9 % 70% TkntM I.I24N9 42% % Tlmkan I 9H 43% 41% Tatihm i .414) )M 19% 19% Team 4W 2% 2% Transm 1.74 13464) 34% % Trananllle IIIH4I%0% Tmwtdi.40 94021 31% M% Travltr IM I) 1)3 44% 43% Jr^3iln 970 % % trkuna 1 112)14 44% % Trka Jlllxl 3% 3% Trinm 1.40 7 on W% 44% TualPtJO 1221W 41% 37%

M%- % ))%+ % 34%+ % 4%- % 74%+3 42 +3% 42%+2 19%+ % 2%-% 34%+1% 47 +4% %+4% 44%+ %

S%+ % %+)% 3%+ % 49%+2% M%+2%

uniTai mmmws %-% Il7xl9m)kfl% %+ %

tMK M U.* ^ m S!; k

UAL I UOI 1.04 UNCInc USFG 2.0 USGt 1.12

ISt.lJ

UnElac 1.04 UnPK IJO

rachfii

-U-U-7HU% 34% 30 M% M% 12 794 W% W% 44)2 % 37% IIINM 42 %

001730% 23% OHO 31% 0 119342 0% 0% 06 0% 34% II MOuM 33%

11 13740 34% 34% 1010313 4)% 41%

37%-l% M%- % W% %- % 40 -1% 0%+l% 0%

20% 30%+2 ))%+l% 36 +1% 41%- %

VWan JtMOM M% 1) o%- %

VarHy na i 1% i%

WactiM M W 199 IMk 0% 21 + %

WalMrt .I7))1IM44% 4) 434k-% WaWi I.MW4970 43% 40% 4) +1% WmCl JOMxOOSM 21% 23%+l% MbmrL lit 5295 33% 33% 34%+1% 9^ 2.4) II IM O 27 27%- %

RWtsF 172 12 MM Nt WMk W3%+3% WnAIrL 23471)1 12% II I2%+ %

WUMan IHO 3% 4% 3 - %

WatgE 1MMIS09 34% 33% 35%+l% Wiwrh I. 13IHW 34% 34% 35%+ % Whirlpt 1 12 3734 47 40 44%+4

WMttak iO xOa))l% 31% )l%- % WIHIam IM 17)3412 19 10% 19 + %

Whlx IJO 14x440 43 43% 41%-%

Wtmbg .010)975 9% 9 9%

Wtwth 11.11141077 42% % 4I%+I% Wynnt M 20 22% 32 22%+ %

-X-V-I-Xarex 3 M141 34% 3l% 3)%+)% IM ) )4% 33% M%- %

a 103 21% 19% 0%+ % MbyTheAaeaclaltdl^llH.

WE INTERHUPT OUR REGULARLY SCHEDULED ADVERTISING TO BRING YOU THIS SPECIAL BULLETIN:

EmnmE NOW AVAOABLE AT FIRST FEDERAL

TikeAdmbge 01 New Tax Lew

fit

FIRST FEIffiRAL

T he best place lo bank.

ESQC

M anaamnsta Mil

Milw+0 at'iafritit suf ate-.+io..a mw vpew lorw i^is, tttuoi rneiwiiti2aN MwntiirsiiiN amrTONnao.***a; W

14.90 M.94 14.97+ JO 11M 1144 1344+ M 15J2 15J0 15.32+ .04 134 1)41 1341+ .01 23J7 2340 23.49- 19

Gold

HMYiald NY Tax I

Pramum Rgncy

TaxFraa

Time

RalGav s

SalSlli I

USGvt OvarCount Sc Pacific Hwlien:

179 ISO 141+ .19 1179 14.74 1179+ .03 1244 1241 1241-.02 W.14 17.N 11W+ .1) 1SJ1 112) 13.2)-.03 IU4 1147 10O+ .14

21.74 21. 21.72+ 43 944 942 944+ .03 14.31 1114 110+ .22 W. WJI W.O- .23 12.02 11.93 1242+ 43 W.23 W.23 a22+ 41

10.74 11.71 10.72+ .01

WJ4 1131 NJ6+ .04 OJ3 2M9 0.12+ 41 WJ4 027 10.27- 42

1944 1149 1944+ . WJO WJI I9J1+ .01 2146 MJ3 1133+ 41 740 7.B 742- 07

Calif n HIghYd n PalneWablMr: Atlas Amar CalTx GNMA HIYId limGni MailGI nr Mastn nr

14J3 1444 14.73+ .26 443 443 447+ 09 IH MS 104+ .03 1141 11.31 1141+ .07 11. W4I W.93+ .M

ParkAv n PaxWerMn PaimSqran PemWluluiln PermPrtn PhilaFund Phoardx Series; BalanFd CvFdSar Growth HIYIeld StockFund TotRetn Pilgrim Grp. PAR GNMA

1341 12.93 12.94+ .05 W.34 W4) W.33+ .01 140 144 147+ .01 W47 W42 1103-.01 1244 1341 1143 2344 23J6 2344+ .M 17. 17.10 17.0+ .

21 24.W 2444- 11 M43 2344 23.93+ .11

11.17+ .04 W.35+ .04 745+ .03 3J0

10.93+ .03 W45+ JO W.97+ .02 040- .03

14.13 14.07 1111+ .04 11.70 11.67 11.70- .13 ai7 17.93 1045+ .11 949 9.44 9.+ .04 1149 I4M I4M+ .07 12.05 11.97 12.M+ .02

PIIMm

PHPftf

PllgHI Pienaar Fund: PhmrBd Pionr Fund line

22.32 22.27 22.32+ .03 15.0 15. 1SJ3+ .0) 9. 9.73 9.74+ .04 25.14 25.03 23.14+ .10 0.03 1.02 043+ .03

17.10 1747 17.13+ .04 193 1.95 0.93+ .01 0.23 lO 0J2+ .01

941 9J2 9M+ .14 9.70 9.73 9.71+ .07 943 943 9.H 9.94 9.93 9.94+ .03 9J7 9J7 9.37

U.23+ .04 WJ4+ .09 12JS+ .17 12.03+ .10 040+ .13 9.72+ .04 11.02- .03 9.90+ .03 WJ9+ .02 944- .01 13.11+ .03 1445+ .07 4.93+ 02 1043+ .07 5.4+ .02 1043+ .04 W.77+ .04 11.33+ .05 W.94+ .02 10.27+ .05 19.01+ .24 0.11+ .13

940 9. 940+ .02 23.04 22.17 23.03+ .14 1114 1170 1179+ .15 Pienr III Inc x 1440 14.71 14.71-1.37

Price Funds:

CipApr n '' 10.72 W41 .1049+ .07

Equin n x 12.71 12.37 1249- .05 GNM n 10.17 10,13 W.14+ 41

19.47 19,37 19.41+ .12 13.14 13.44 13.73- .09 W.92 10.91 W.92+ .02 9.09 947 9.H 2647 26.23 1647+ .74 13.24 13.11 13.+ .17 1944 194$ 19.35-41

14.29 14.23 14.27+ .03 3. 3J0 3.

946 9.14 9.06+ .03 11.73 11.70 11.73+ .03 3.23 3. 5.23+ .01

Growth n GvdhiK n HIYMn

IntIn NwAm n NewEran NewHorim n S+T Bondn Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n Principl Prasv;

SPWOPI TaxEx Prudential Bache: liPfd n

9.B 9.74 9.74- .02 10.14 10.05 W.05+ .01 1.12 1.74 1.12+ .07

AdjPfd

aiMu

Equt nr GMIAAnr

Gt)

GlobI nr GovPI nr GvIScn GlhOpnr HIYId nr IncVr n r MunArnr MinlMd HYMunr MunMAnr MunMlnr MuNYnr MunOHnr O^nr Rschnr Util nr Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsDsp aiTax Capttin Convert EngyRes

23.41 23.44 23.40+ .03 11.11 1177 11.01+ .04 9.42 9.31 9.41+ .11 13.99 15.95 13.90+ .03 W41 10.41 10.47+ 10 10.55 10.33 10.53-01 10.94 10.93 10.93+ .01 13.71 13.44 13.69- .04 10.67 1046 W.67+ .01 11.06 10.91 11.06+ H 1147 11.44 1147+ .03 10.79 10.70 WT9+ .04 1645 14.42 14.43+ .05 11.45 11.43 11.45+ .05

11.M 11.N 11.19+ .02

12. 11.94 I2.H+ M 11.70 1147 11.70+ .03 9. 1.93 191+ .04 12.49 12.41 12.44+ .04 15.44 13.40 15.40

George GroOInc Health HIghInc HighYM HlYdll Income InfoSc Inti Equ Invest NY TaxEx Option Option II TaxExmpt TFHYrn TF Inrn USGt Vista Voyage Quasar n QuestFn Rainbow n RaaGra

RchTang

tm II

Rghtm I Rochester Fds: ConvGr Gwth Tax

46.92 46.70 44.M+ .11 49.31 49.22 49.31+ .03

15.70 13.44 13.70+ .07 7.53 7.49 7.32+ ,01 14.14 14.0 16.14+ .14 11.07 W.91 11.01+ 10 11.45 11.43 11.43- .01 14. 14.11 14.22+ .07 13.44 13.33 13.44+ .14

14.71 14.73 16.73 12.33 12.29 12.29- 22 13. 15.53 13.+ .06

11.59 11,57 11.59+ .02 7.34 7. 7.M+ .01 11.0 11.23 13.27+ .04 29.61 29. 29.M+ .72 11.42 11.29 11.41+ .14 17.23 17.17 17.23+ M 10. 10.21 10.20- . 10.96 1019 10.91+ .04 25.M 23.90 25.90+ .13 M.22 1405 14.05- 13 14.13 14J1 14.20-04

14.71 14.69 14.71+ .04

17.11 14.94 17.0+ .13

11.60 10. 11.39+ .23

66.12 6443 6602+ .34 25.91 25.71 25.90+ .15 5. 3.21 5J0+ .11 1401 14.74 1401+ .11 14.49 14,33 14.47+ 10 31. .99 31.0+ M

inr

SBSFn

SFT Eot eSecu

Safeco! CalTFr n

10.11 ION 10.11

9.72 9.H 9.60-.11 1174 10.67 W.n+ .11 0.95 192 1.93+ O

14.12 14.04 14.04+ .01 10.91 10.76 1009+ .10

Gri

Incom n Munic n SalemGr Scudder Funds: aiTxn Develop n CapGtn GlobI n GvtMtn Grwinc n Income n Internan n

11. 11.71 1I.K+ O

11.63 11.33 11.37+ .05 13.60 15.41 15.60+ 13

15.75 15.67 15.75+ 14

13.66 13.63 13.66 + 03

12.37 12. 12.

AkangdMuni

NYTxn

NY'

TxF07 n TxF90n TxFr93 n Security Funds: Action Dona

10.01 10.71 1001+03 60.23 S9.n 60.23+ .57

17.01 17.41 17.11+ . 11.59 11 47 11.59+ .14 13.40 15.37 15.37 15. 15 46 15.51+ 13 13.26 13.25 13.25+ .02 41.53 40.71 41.53+ .16 9.04 9.01 9.04+ .04

11.07 11.04 11,07+ .03

10.07 W.07 10 07 1127 10.24 10.27+ .01 10.95 1191 10.93+ .04

Invest OmnlFd Ultra Selectad Funds: AmarShrsn SMClShrsn Sellgman Group: CapltFd CamStk Comun GrewthFd

9.73

0.43

555

4.32

9.U

9.61

141

5.40

4.49

191

173+ .07 1.41- .01 5.55+ 10 9+ N 4.

9.M+ .09

13.67 13.46 13A5+ .23 19J9 19.76 WJ5- JO

15.0 14.91 13A1+ .17 14. 14J6 M.57+ .13 11.32 11.40 11.32+ .11 6.14 6.H 6.12+ J7

Anx Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API-Thetollawlngisa Me dMWr SSm ** ***'*'*

Tha tatal % based an the median price of the stack tradid multlpiisd by the

TaxasAlrCp Haabra s

tieraNar

Harnsiap s LarlmarTel n ImparOIIA g

WangLabB

TatflWM) Sataslbds) Last 01437 I9IM 33% 142161 23NS 23% 02.2 10160 11% 01,973 13753 23 01JO 071 tl7M9 4996 % 014)6 W01 117,9 5472 % 114.213 0441 4% 114444 11142 12%

The DMy R%ftwetOf, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, October 12.1088

2342 21N 2342+ J3 14.23 M.17 14.23+ .07 MJ1 14 J6 I4J1+ N

044 1141 1144+ .

15J2 15.2) 15.+ .01 W.99 096 W.99+ 13

10. W.11 W.11 WJ4 WJ5 WJ5-J 1142 W.S9 W.S9-.02 9.47 941 944+ .04 9.9) 9.M 193+ .02 1140 11J0 1140+ .09

11. 11.2) 11.0+ .04 11.71 1144 1171+ .12 13.14 12.91 13.0+ M 31 940 947+ .09 7.34 734 734 13J0 13.W 13.22- 03 9.01 1. 194+ .03

Incsmt

13.N

1192

1192+ .07

CoieTw

7.11

739

7;j1t 32

LaTx

301

T.H

131+

MawTx

1.09

3M+ 31

MidiTx

331

334

1.M+ 32

MlrniTx

302

301

132+ .01

MOTx

7+ JOS

NaHTx

154

IJI

3M+

NYTax

329

319+ .n

OMoTx

1.14

311

3U+ JOS

aTxl%

CalTxQ

4.73

374

SJS+ 31

4.74

GovGM

IJ1

327

1.27- OS

HIYiaW

7+ 33

MdTx

7+ .13

NUgSac SantlntI Group.

7.39

7+ 31

Balannd

13+ .07

Bond

434+ 31

Common SIk

a.95

2174

37+ .22

GrmiW)

1319+ .13

Soquoian Sinlry Fund

4439

43.77

1174

4433- 00 1)+ M

Shoirien Fundi:

ATlGlhn

M.W

H+ .92

ATHn n

W0.1t

N.40 M.04+ .39

AggrGr

1437

14.43

1447+ .17

ias*'

24.41

24.13

24+

14.N

M.01

14.H+ M

FundVal

7J4

7.29

7+ .03

Global

31+

HlYlold

19.07

19,05

19+ 34

SplGv r n SFLLrn

tt.n

11.70

11.71+ .

9.10

9.15

9.13- .02

AModGvt

MoMun

NfMuni

13.43

I4J7

13.31

I3J1

1139+ 34 13+ I4J7+ .03

13.02

I3.N+ .01

14.13

M.M

14+ JOS

14.27

14.

14.22- .12

S^PIu nr

14.93

14.03

14.93+ .07

Splntt nr

19.15

1394

19.13+

SpTxn r

14.n

14+ .07

ShrmnDaann

4J7

5.99-

SlarraGrfhn

10.77

W.71

10.71- .13

Sim Fundi: Ca^l

1.73

0.71

o.n+ .M

Incom

9.11

9.01

9.11+ .03

Invnt

10.20

W.H

W.19+ .

SoKln

TruitSh

9.74

941

9.74+ .11

RIO

14.11

14.17+ .03

VanlureShr

11.19

11.25

11.37+ .11

WorMFd

13.42

13.04

13+ .

SItNBG n

24,75

24.43 24.73+ .19

SmHh Barney:

Equtn

15.74

1343

15.74+ .14

IncGro

11.40

11.37

11.+ 33

IncRtt

9.39

9.50

9.+ .01

USGvt

13.14

1113+ .03

SoGan

17.14

17.20

17.34+ .14

SthaitGth nr

12.94

12.13

12.92+ .07

Sovmoign Inv

24.39

24.10

24J9+ .23

State Bond Grp:

Commn Stk

4.34

4.40+ .N

DiveriiW

7.74

7,70

7.74+ .03

Pregrns

TaxEx

W.01

W.49

9.71

10.47

10.01+ .21 W+ .N

StFarmFdi:

Balan n

17.97

17.07

17.91+ .n

Gwthn

12.00

12.72

1177+ .N

Akuni n

7.H

7.13

7.11+ .03

StStreel Inv;

ExchFd n x

114.31 II2M 113.03+

Grwlh nr

49.01

41.N

49.30+ 37

Invii

H.97

10.14

N.44+ .24

Steadman Funb:

Amerind n

3.40

2.37

2.37- .03

Aiiociatcd n

.17

.07

.07+ .01

Inveit n

1.37

157

1.57

Octanogra n

4.43

4.55

441+ .14

Stain Roe Fdi:

OpOpporn

27.19

27.02

27.12+ .24

Oiicovr n

10.34

10.50

W.S1- .10

HyMunn

HYBdin

11.M

11.N+ 34

9.93

993

9.92

intMun n

10.43

10.39

10+ .OS

MgdBdn

9.17

9.14

9.14- .02

MgdMun

9.44

9.31

9.44+ .H

Ssacin

ImdLn

19 J4

19.09

19,24+ .19

MunHi

19.14

19+ .39

NwCcpI

Tafatliaf n

24.19

26.24+ .12

Retire

Umvnen

17.19

17.24+ .10

SclEngy

739

4.14

4.I4- .27

Vanguord

UfdSarvlon:

Invif

534

4.11

4.90+ .12

GUShn

Svr

4.71

4.39

4.39- JI4

GBTn

StrafOn

3034

29.03

29-

Growlhn

StraHnGttin

20.57

3047-

.05

Inoon

Strong Fundi:

LoCanr

Incon

12.29

12.32+ M

NwPronr

Invit

21.91

21.15

21+ 05

Proipctnr

SST

14.17

21.27

I5.N

21.10

16JI9+ ,17 21.14+ .U

ValFgrnr

Vahit Lk* Fd:

Tel IncSh n

17.95

17.15

17.N+ JiS

Aggrin n

Templelon Group,

O^n

Forogn

GIW in

14.4

1447

14.65+ .10

Fund n

40.17

3940

40.17+ 43

Incomin

Globel II Growth

12.53

12.73

12.50

12.

12.3)

1247+ 0

LavrwGlhn

Munfl^i

World Totmoce Group:

14,59

14.47

14.34+

SpaclSHn U^n X

PBHG

1UI

11.3

1149+ .03

VanEck:

FundSW

11.30

11.20

1130+ .07

GoWRti

Incamo

5.30

5.29

5 30+ .02

Intllnv

Trend

14.34

14.13

14.21^

WrIdTmd

Thotraon McKinn:

Van Kamptn:

GMM nr

9.74

9.49

.74+ 04

HiYid

Gwihnr

15.07

14.92

15.07 f

IniTxF

Inconr

10.21

10.19

10.20+ .02

TxFrHi

Opor nr

13.41

13.35

13.40+ .01

USGvt

TaxEx n r

11,59

11.57

1149+ .04

Vance Exchange:

USGv nr

10.53

10.52

10.52+

CapExch n

TrmaHn

H.75

25.28

25.75+

DepoiBsl n

TnlFdn

12.15

12.04

12. +

Oiveri n

Trust Portfolio:

ExchFd n

EqGlhn

1173

12.42

12.73 f-

ExchBst n

Eqinn

b^qin

13.12

13.M

1311 +

FiducEx n

14.35

13.90

14.35+

SecFidu n

2MhContury:

743

Vanguard Group:

Giftr

7.57

7.43f

Convt n

Growth n

10.71

11.34

10.71 f-

Explorer n

Solsctn

34.30

33.91

34.af

Explll n

Uttrar

1.41

0.51

1.41 +

Morgan n NeeiThm n

USGvn

W1.71 10147 101.47-

VWar USAA Group:

4.44

4.40

6.44 +

Prman QualOivI n~.

Cornctn

14.N

14.7

14.90+

QualOvll n

Geldn

9.34

9.06+

OulOvlll n

Grwthn

ROS

15.3

15.93-

STARn

Income n

II.N

11.17

11.07-

TCEF Int n

Snbitn

17.37

17 30-

TCEF USA n

TxEHY n

13.53

13.50*

GNMAn

TxEIT n

12.24

12.24+

HIY Bondn

TxEShn

10.44

W.43

10.66+

IG Bond n

UntfUdMgrnnt:

ShrtTrm n

Genirain

9.30

.27

930 +

indexTrust n

Gwttin

a.M

a.04

028+

MunHiYd n

Incon

13.02

12;

13.00+

Muniint n

Indianan

9J1

.21

9.31 +

.05

MuniLong n

Mufin

14.07

14.74

16.17+

MulniLng n

UnUed Fundi

MuniShfi r

Accvmulllv

1.94

l.3+

Cel Ins n

Band

6.30

641

NYlns n

GvISac

342

3.10

5,60-

PennI A

InflGIh

7.W

6.13

7.00+

.17

VSPEnr

Conf Income

1.21

19.36+

VSPGdnr

GoMGvt

4.94

6.74

6 61 +

VSPHnr

High Income

13.99

I3.4

13*

VSPSnr

hiIkii

4.97

47+

Income

10.03

17.06

17*

n-No initial sa quote. r-Redem

Munkpl

7.72

770

772*

5.M 3.2) 3J4+J).

sn SJ sm jm

5 .92 Ml i-Jl WJ9 W41 oM+jg 742 IN 7At+ JM

4.77 439 439+ Jl 14. MM 11+ .14 149 142 14P- 33 W.N 92 ai+-jH

733 731

IJ7 1J) IJ6+ 34 .74 J2 J2+ 31 W32 4 031+ 4)

934 931 931-4B

1U4 IT34 11J4+ .12 I3.M 11 1M9+ .0 7.0 7J2 7J4+ 31 M4S 24J1 24JI+.J9

1336 1IJ1 ayi-jp

1131 11 1131+ 11 124 123)+ .11 13 aw O0+ .14

MI7 KU 14.W 174 17 0+ 31 1441 14 M+ % 14 M+ ,

11 M.tt !)+ 3141 N )tjf+ 7 H. Hl9I+

123 124 I2U6+14

ia93 117.92 lOJI+l -71.27 69 7131+ 0 7196 J1+

934 9

35 J2 1932 W 1197 12 4142 40

41.32 41 0 29 0.14 9 9

22.79 23.73

11.32 11 42J6 41.17 .73 9.N 9.M 9.21 9 1 AM 10.11 1031 25.01 2534 10.47 W 12.17 12.12 1192 W37 11.60 1144 15.44 1341

10.23 W 9. 931 1034 W3I 10.72 W 9.40 9

11.32 II

10.23 17.N

+ m -

WJ4-.

4)47+ Jt 17+ 944+ U 22J9+ m 1147+ 42J4+1 1446+ 9.M+

121+ m 1- 031+ 23+ Jl W+ M ai7+ + M II3N- 1344+ 0+ 934+ N3S+ 031+.M 9JI+ ais+.M WJH

x-Ex dividend. Associated Press.

d.t-Prevlauidw's

Coj?JhrZy^

(ASM REOSTERS ^

*299 qnd udI i

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.

Cantury Data Syftam

We ca/wot itkrd a etngte diaaattatlid aaaOaawf.

Reserve Your Place In The Sun Today

2 3 & 4 Bedroom Condominiums

Seasonal Rates Open All Year

0< t'.rntront Lik .ition Confprence Room

Ind'Kn Sv+iuiniink: Pcxil Rarquelball Courts

1 ii htf'd Tonnis Coufis L tetcise Room

Indooi Ii. Outdoor Hot Tubs . 3 LarRp Outdoor Swimming Pools

. V , , P 0 Ho. 417 . waiter P.iih

North Carolina Toll Free 1 800 682-6866

0< ('.rniront Lu, .ition

IndiKH Sv+ininiink: Pcxil

1 ii,htf'd T>nnis Coufis Indoor Ii. Ouldrwr Hot Tubs

Hpsprvf our conference room lot vouf lip.! busine-.s meeting

If you need a printer BAD . you need him GOOD!

JIMMY SMITH PRINTING CO., INC.

511 Cotanche Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Over 45 yean of experience

Letterheadu * Envelopes * Business Cards Wedding and Social Stationery Computer Forms

(919) 752-2878

COMPUTER CLASSES USING THE MS-DOS COMPUTER

COMPUTER = IBM and Compatibiss using MS4)0S WHO CAN ATTEND =ANYONE with littit or no computar knowlsdgt WSTRUCTOR =12 YEARS of computar expsrisncs OATES =BEGINNING October 27; Monday 7-9 P.M.

October 29; Wednesday 7-9 P ENDING November 3; Monday 7-9 P.

COST =$45.00/PERSON

CAU DIVERSIFIED COMPUTING FOR REGISTRATION. LIMITED CLASS SIZE OF TEN. CALL SOON TO SECURE YOUR PLACE. 3S54909 jmiEY ELMORE

yjlllT/MUJUIIIk lliml

Grasp the opportunity!

Take advantage of our HOME EQUITY LINE OF CREDIT

Home Equity loan interest may stiii be deductibie under the new tax iawl Call or visit us today for more information

HOMC FCDClUL SAVMGS

AMD LOAM ASSOOAPOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Oowntowie QtmimIII 7St-S421 Arllfiolon SoHlMard 7St>2772

,+jk.

* I

r mimm to my ul Ari^Cmam^ i My ettaHtad Iv Con* 1ti4nn. funr sMn are becoming

r %ir I If^iicisieB, msa$mk m^sMmirtMs^hnerboi aai^x nles the conpany has n d

tetepbone,^ero^{ ! mnicipal {parking met^r.

!-re*'

Court ftded that a ONtipaBy to coUect a ^ wf w wew HK coniwvy hm n (tffice, iQlQeeiliMr ljMca) presence in that State.

is more conyement/ saiid OeifttUMi^ te

>4s

Omumers are aupaofied to pay the tax voluntarily in the slate where th^ nve.^Serae states, such as New York

say9tlliltem6ive^bouta<lesenmu^)rteim a year. '^Yob eiiminafethe miridle ten. If yotf ftter out of state, you dont pay lsates> taxs ..you^ the stuff at rock bdOtoin nfices. m

. Tte'tai-ite appeal of maikocder merchaaaise may faicr^ with die recent enactment ,of the tax oveiluait measure. The new law would end the deduc^ tihQty df stete sales tax on federal income tax retucmf tete experts ex{iect more consumera, ia an ^ort to avtl Miiia iei^ ti^ can DO iong^ded^t. tbehired lOthglNniDifig 146 lalliott-ar'year maS-oider buMtiess

and Cahfomia, print a special '*use tax' form for such mntant

rqioi|jli. But Btforcem^ and public awareness <tf the requitament are all but nonexistent. |

'*10 my 24 years of laractice Ive nevm* seen anybody votpDteenng to pay taxes on goods ordered throu^ the jgaH,*said Irwin Pomerantz, a private accountant in Los > ^les. Noting that little efftm is made to inform indi-vited taxpayers about what to do, Pomerantz said: :Whiddoesthest WyingDear Sir, here!

Even wiBxxit Bie seeming incentive brou^it about by

! state expect people to do? Write a letter is we money I owe you?,

l^s going to tie more in^ve to biW opt^,ft|tftf ,iax refcnft, the problem of coUecting sales tax has grown irmd p^ing sak aid Uon ^etas^ dratoaticaHy in recent months. More mail-order com-ei^ve dipw^ of the federation of Tax A<t_. -pames accept ertdit cards and use toU free nmnbers in an Bu^tors and State Washington,,^'eiforhtoaAetoterstetesto And new home

WhuEh ^presents state tax officials Tte impact of tot shopping services reach mfllions of out-of-state mail-reformfejuM^goingtoaddtothepnihlem.*^ i.;

' . ..Hfjrrf. --JfiLi- ay ^v

ordercustomersthroughappealsovercabletelevisioa.

Tptia^co...

(Ceatinaedfrm B-2l>

hair and a soft, doughy face, Stuf^ does not kxilc^ a wonder^ itlSi very ^ to & him for a man 10 1 (ddet

yean

iSpanos, where he drew on his expe-riem:e as a state government reporter to help state, tmt tomm^-Bnt his appearanceis, siooen get their per^iectives into

^ ns position and his'^i news stories. Stapf still bs a bumper

Oip^l^iteD aad at press sticktf, pimied to Ms offke bitetin fes* a fltore bpy^Jooking^^ boaci proclaiming I paid more Btonliilgtodtoaeacrqps asbrai^. ^ tbes tmm GE - a mmnor^ ctf the peaeM tesmooth surface, Stopf days when 1^ business was his attrlbu^ target (tinugWs quick to point oid whizkid:b^ that^tqteecomMyisheavQy

N^tefcrhisjohandnbalely toxed). tli|^tiimMksmarto^i Jieas.1lired

pdtoiipifds.itoindkAiy^-^^ I

Ida tete, phndr i^ rafanonsbigastoy ;oby of Tom CkiHs-

sUe Their

Comprom SmpeteN^ihiscaf-

traces hii skiU to Ml a stale vmnntet ite smSck, m. nm took a comie sayi. Ive leanmd leaited fma

asNteoffourroviag

tteToteoeo Institute

ayear age, and was soellec-titettetlKteeatedirectorofmeia^ ^'relattoiKiBjlB^. < ito dtecsim his political views as teddteni-tb-road

ttfftinian^fltreak._______

the hberiarian in him fliat seems to

the jMTO-smcrfcing'cause. Tt the debate about cigarettes in general into the area of free speech, (xmunercial speech and the First Amendment, he says.

As his own beuefs about smok-ii^, Stapf iimists that he personally agrees with everything hes ever said on behalf (d the Tobacco Institute. He acknowledges that studies show bigber-than-normal incidences of certain diseases among smokers, but he mahitoins that there is no evidence to show that smoking actually ciusesdtease. '

He denies, however, that his comments either persuade people to start smoking or itecourage them from

qwtting.Ifranklyaninotcwivinced And mdec^ it s Uiat i^t I say to express the in-

wtenteWi

wlaffdipmtors want, what toey n^, wwFs good enough tor them and i^iinXdeadtoKS..., ^Ekedbeh^a fdporter/ be adds

btofc mom etomimtly i

8 ithDlM6W8^Se ^%tefiiwiAgtopitti to chry Itomfte'^sttcb as the JB cal evkteice ateinm etoaiwte repoitiag: te-hesounnlikealHHWotype ttoyneea, Ft man, overtalking, evading q

diBtry position causes pbple to click m theff TVs j

and run out and buy he says, setting up the

overtalking, evading qfues-ttons, tossfflg out eootebg scientific ,qualffyingi

Waters straw man. As a1ebl industry, we have every nght in the work] to respond to crilictoin....

On the recent day when he attend-

^|pst of my framds are reporters.ln

tmms, qualffying every answer. But when he pids up the mantle of.the piople and starts taftiiig about the ** be Sterts sounding a

ed the NAS press conference and appeared on the nel

ftteymy carearlas^ fromkwk- right to saMke,'be starts soundim

in^^for good sources to being a good little like a modeniday Tom Paine SMW He rarely imsses a chance to c(Mn-

sowte

kt the Tribune, Stapf remembered as an astute rqwrter

knra t^wmy an^

was eltremely [ nmtnre beyond his years,

says

thtt papers assistant editor, Larry Jolmon. 1 knew hed do well and 1

1 knew hed do weU and i I was right

j PH ' training actually began t befole he got his first newspsqier jo Stapf spent many of his high' scpeolaanfl coltoge years (at Mjealester O^e in his home state of llmoesota) practicing speech and dehBte..-t exiemporaneous spee^ compe|iffpQS,JStip wouM pi^ a topto

the current assault on smoking with Prd^tion, and he has a Tobacco Institute researcher combing the National Archives for dd foota^ of pnidisb, Bible-thumping

These types of people* have 1 rankled me - the moralists,

always . ,___,

the leachers, the bluenoses, Stapf says. Im nd saying they arent siiK^, but its the way they cerate that I find very objectionable, the ey dont like

idea that they

something,

so it shotdd be a point of law, that ih> one else should oe able to do some-

thiitfth^ob^tto.

Bm the cafi for a ban on cigarette advertising, he believes, has actually

network morning talk shows, Stapf held a lunch m^ing with his staff, then reviewed , videotapes oi his morning interviews as wdl IB television news repents on the airliner smoking ban. He made notes on the newscasts he thought failed to present the Tobacco Institute position and told his secretary to place phone calls to the reporters responsible.

Later, after a little more paperwork, there was MacNeilLehrer, the King show and a plane to New York. It had been a killer day but its the kind of day Stapf loves, the kind he hopes to see many more (tf.

I feel like Im accomplishing something here, he says. Its a really chaltenging job under what are on a day-to^ay basis very trying circumstances. I really thrive on it, the energy I run into every day. There is clash and there is controversy and there is energy.

ed on the effectiveness of his presentation. In dbate, he covered such to(HCt as creating a global prc^am for rationing precious mals and chani^ the presidwtial system. ^ At Macalester, he worked as a str-ingertor the Winona (MinnJ Daily NewtjM be began writing full time immwtely after graduation. But he toff journalism when his wife, Boeder, got a jcto as p^

Black Cat Special!

Laurto Boedt . . ,_____

secretary to Sen. Quentin Burdick,

!% Off thru October 30

Robert K Peterson Co.

OMLogs

Awtebto in SImk

1i% 24', 30-, 3i'

D-N.D., and'the cnuple moved to Wasi^Un.

Tar Road Enteforlsas. Inc. i.tb

Ater combing the want ads foi seveiirtooe^ te textod an entry

Uoatad 1 Mila Sotdli 01 SunaMaa GardMi Cantar (|ual baMnd Da-mmM Square

3584003

Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center

* Announces Its

Open House

Mon. and Tuoa., Oct. 13 and 14,10 a.m.-S p.m. Wad. and Titiira,, Oct. IS and IS, 12:00 Noon4;00 p.m.

DlwMNint Mambarahlpa MUibla lUMil Noa. 1

Apptkillon Fm aim. No>. 1.

GRADEA.FRYER

BREAST . QQ(

QUARTERS u, 09^

QWALTNEY

FRANKS x99*

DELI SPECIALS to 4 A COOKED HAM...........la M.1 9

ROAST BEEF............lb. *3.99

suceo 7-B CHOPS

Va PORK LOIN.

SWIFT PREMIUM FUUCUT

ROUND STEAK

HAM END

PORK ROAST....*1'*

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY TUESDAY, OCT. 12-14

OPEN 8AM^ PM MONDAY-SATURDAY

ovEmois

211 JARVIS STREET

SUNDAYS 1 PM-6PM

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

ALL m PRODUCTS & COCA COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

ClASSK,

LIMIT

RiCHFOOD WHOLE MILK OR SEALTEST CHILLED

HOAUON

ORANGE JUICE............cJS^

99*

KRAFT CHEESE FOOD

AMERICAN SINGLES. ..

12 OZ FKQ.

STOUFFER'S

BROCCOLI WITH CHEDDAR

CHEESE SAUCE..............wa

99*

LAND 0 LAKES

COUNTRY MORNING BLEND

PKa

RKHFOOO ASSORTED FUVORS

SOFT DRINKS

2UTER

BOTTLE

59*

QREERSUCO

PEACHES

BiG2aOZ

CAN

79*

CREAMETTES ELBOW MACAROM, VERMICELLI, OR 8PAQHETTI

VERMICELLI

roz

BOX

4/*1

CLOROX

BLEACH

WQAUON

JUQ

59*

COTTONELLE TOILET TISSUl

4R0U

mo.

99*

LYSOL

TOILET BOWL

10Z

CLEANER........pk'S'^e

FRITO LAY SANTITAS

TORTILLA CHIPS

10 OZ BAO

99*

11 OZ PKQ.

dAhiiAdjJaffes .......

COOKIESN FUDGE COOKIES

PACKERS LAOa SUGAR

LIMIT ONE WITH 310.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

5 LB. BAG

ROLLER IMION SELFIHSW FLOUR

5 LB. BAG

88*

HOT BAR NOW OPEN!!!!

FEATURMG HOT MEAT ENTREES, VEGETABLES, & BREAD

NEW CROP FlOmOA

TANGELOS

7/99*

FRESH

CHERRY TOMATOES

69*

SWEET TENDER

YELLOW CORN

PKQ.OF QQ^ SEARS/ W W

FRESH

GREEN

CABBAGE

LB.

A n i TL.3 1 s i

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

- Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 12,1986

Weddings

Arts/Nature

Entertainment

October's Abundance Of

Brightly Colored Wildflowers

As a prelude to late Octobers brilliance of autumn leaves, wildflowers in the late summer and early autumn weeks put forth a spectacle of closer-to-the-earth beauty.

October is the peak flowering time of many showy wildflowers some of which began their display in September and as if by popular demand of nature lovers, keep up the show for an extended period of time.

Golds, whites and to a lesser extent purples are the predominating colors of Octobers bounty of wildflowers.

In eastern North Carolina, five species of goldenrod lead the field in gold. This yellow dominance of tall and short goldenrod is followed in bountifulness by the floral display of several spwies in the sunflower family including oxeye, bur marigold, evening primrose, and carpets of sneezeweed. '

Sneezeweed, incidentally, is a par

ticularly hardy specimen, thriving ;de

A BED OF GOLDEN PETALS The oxeye, or false along with several species of goldenrod, narrow-leaved

sunflower, makes a brilliant showing during October sunflowers, evening primrose, bur marigold and other,

along roadsides in eastern North Carolina. It is one of the smaller yellow wildflowers. The flowers are borne on

more common yellow wildflowers found in our area stalks two to five feet in height.

and flowering despite repeated mowings along roadsides. It definitely does not rank as one of the favorite flowers in gold.

Among white wildflowers, the graceful calico aster is by far the most prevalent in our area. Its clusters of small, daisy-like white flowers are seen growing singly or in massed beds, a thing of beauty in daylight or mysterious by moonlight.

Occasionally, a stand of late flowering Queen Annes lace still holds it own. Less plentiful, but not difficult to discover are small stands of yarrow and the silvery white of rabbit tobacco. In October, it is not unusual to spot the large white blossom of a swamp mallow in bloom in boggy places.

Cascading over fences, up the sides of buildings, in canopy growths on

trumpet shaped orange-reddish flowers of the trumpet vine also known as the cow-itch vine, puts forth an occasional flower at the same time that numerous long, green seed pods hang heavy on the vine.

Where the soil is damp, the orange, touched-with-gold flowers of the jewel weed glow from the shadiness of their usual habitat, out of sunlight in the edges of muddy sites beneath trees. Another orange flower, one encountered in drier, sunnier spots is the butterfly weed (or pleurisy-root) A low-growing plant, its flower is a fascinating combination of oval, unopened buds and graceful open flowers.

Very rarely seen m October are wildflowers in reds and pinks. Exceptions noted to this rule is the now-and-then sighting of the brilliantly red cardinal flower, one of eastern North Carolina's rarer wildflowers which seldom blossoms after mid-September. Meadow beau

ty, a prolific summer wildflower in shades of light pink to dark rose, and

the pure pink of the small, five-petalled sea pink, somewhat rare in this area, can be discovered along roadsides with a bit of diligent searching.

Wildflowers in green are most commonly represented by an abundance of several special of ferns some that grow in sunny places, others only in the shade of forest land. Theres also easily overlooked beds of marsh penn>-wort. A mat-forming wildflower. it hugs the ground in moist places, sometimes extending its spread into shallow water.

A survey of wildflower abundance in eastern North Carolina during October would not be complete without mention of the morning glory. Best seen in early morning houre, the flowers of this hardy vine come in purples, blues, white! pinks, and in a medley of variegated colors. Although a pest to farmers because of its fondness for enveloping stalks of com, it is trulv one of natures glories.

trees is the ubiquitous sprays of 1 he

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

AMONG MANY GOLDS A wildflower with thin, delicate petals, the flowers of the evening primrose are borne atop tall, coarse stalks. Though termed evening, it opens its flowers fully in early morning hours.

white and cream honeysuckle showing like stars amid the vines heavy green foliage.

One white, large fragrant flower, the water lily, continues its summer flowering into October. Supported by large leathery green leaves on the surface of ponds, streams and canals, this flower has the added advantage of growing in water places with lovely backgrounds of cypress and tpelo gum trees. It is worth the extra effort it may take to search out a bed of water lilies.

The many-branched large purple gerardia is the showiest and most often seen of purple flowers that bloom in October. They form a delightful spotlight of pale purple in tissue-thin flowers, either alone or in combinta-tion with white or yellow flowers. A deeper purple is provided by ironweed, another wildflower with a tall, rank growth. Joe-pye weed, at its finest in damper soi, contributes a misty light purple touched with a hint of silver in its large flower cluster.

Two flowers in the purple category, ageratum, sometimes called mistflower and obedient plant, pale orchid in color, are becoming more common in our area. Less common in the purple range is the aster. Unlike the calico aster, it seems to prefer being a loner, as a rule found growing as a single plant or at most in a family gathering of several plants.

Purple, white and gold are. however, not the only colors of Octobers richness of wildflowers. The long

A LEANING SPRAY A spray of calico aater, shallow-rooted in a pocket of soil on a rotted shore log. leans over the dark waters of Meherrin River at Parkers Ferry.

BEAUTIES IN GREEN - Ferns in eastern North Carolina are prolific and can be found in many species, both along roadsides and within woodlands. They often remain green until the first frost.

A PREVALENT WHITE In settled areas, in uncultivated fields, on the edges of forests, and particulary along roadsides, the massed white of calico asters is the most prevalent of all autumn whites. Often they intermingle in

growth with gold and purple flowers, providing a spectacle of natural beauty. The ones shown here are growing in and are partially supported by a raitla| framework of discarded commercial iron frames in a fallow field.

'^2 The Daily Reflector, Grovtlte, N.C.

Sundey. October 12.1966

Wedding Vows Said In. Ceremony On Saturday

Couple Marries In Richmond

SIMPSON - The wedding ceremony of Tammy Lynn Hardee and Robert Arthur Wright was conducted in the Salem United Methodist Qmrch Saturday.

The Rev. C.B. Owens performed the double ring ceremony at 2 p.m.

A program of wedding music was pmformed by organist DeUa Dixon and soloist Susan Pair. Selections included Nobody Loves Me Like You Dp, The Wedding Song and The Wedding Prayer.

The iHide was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Hardee (tf Grenville, and was escorted by her father. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mn. Elwood E. Wright of Edenton; his father was best man.

Matron of honor was Sarah Nichols of: Greenville, cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids were Wendy Goodley of Simpson, aunt o the bride; D(Muia Jeffersm, cousin o the bride, and Devere Carraway, both of Green-vifie; Yvonne Hans(Hi of Ch^peake, Va., and Debra Lloyd of Ahoskie, bdth sisters of the brioegroom; Susan Hoietcm of Raleigh, and Pamela Peele d Willimst<m. Catherine Anne Hans(m of Chesapeake, Va., niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.

Ushers were Ricky Hardee and Mark Hardee, both brothers of the bride from Greenville; Russ Hanson of Chesapeake, Va., and George Uoyd (rf Ahoskie, both brothers-in-law (rf the bridegrDom; Jim Dowd of Rocky Mount, and David ^ckleford ofRaleigh.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivM7 taffeta designed by Lena with a sabrina neckline. The basque bodice was embellished with alencon lace, pearls and iridescents. The Elizabethan fitted sleeves were accented with pearls and alencon lace appliques. Tne full skirt and cathe-dw train were bordered with alen-coD lace. Her single tiered cathedral veil 0 illusiim was accented with pearls and attached to an open crown of aloicon lace, pearls and iridescents. She carried a cascading bouquet (tf rubrum lilies, ivory rose, freesia and white statice.

The attendants each wore floiNr len^ gowns of fuchsia taffeta designed with sweetheart necklines, gathered pouf sleeves and a full skirts falling from basque waistlines. They carried arm bouquets of rubnim lilies, hot pink miniature camati<ms and sharon fern tied with ivory satin ribbon.

TV flower ^1 wore a full length gown of fuchsia taffeta styled with a ruffled neckline, short pouf sleeves, a full skirt and a cummerbund accented with a candybox bow in back. In her hair she wore a wreath of miniature hot pink carnations with ribbon streamers and she carried an ivory basket filled with rose petals.

The mother of the bride wore a f(inal chemise-styled gown in rose matte georgette which had a draped front trimmed with a self-fabric bow. The mother of the bridegroom chose

a formal gown of emerald green designed with an empire waistline accented with a bow at the bodice and cap sleeves. Both w(h% cwsages of ivory roses.

The wedding was directed by Mary KittrellofGreenville.

A receptkm was given by the rents of the bride m tV church

ellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Hardee Sr. of Greenville, aunt and uncle of the bride. Mrs. Fred Edwards Jr. maided at the register. Assisting in serving were Susan Phillips, Lisa KittreU and Usa Stancill. Goodbyes wCTe said by Mr. and Mrs. George G. Willis of Greenville, aunt and uncle of the bride.

An after-rehearsal pig picking given by the bride^oom was held at the home of the bride. A bridesmaids luncheon hosted by the bridesmaids was held at the Colonial Inn in Farmville. Several miscellaneous showers were given in honor of the couple.

After a wedding trip to St. Maarten, Netherland, Antilles, the c(Mmle will reside in Greenville.

Tne bride is a graduate (rf J.H. Rose High School and is employed by Burroughs-Wellcome. The brid^room, a magna cum laude graduate of N.C. State University, is employed by Equitable Financial Services of Green\^e.

Sorority Chapter Hears Speakers

Programs on visiting Disney World and being a blood donor higUighted meetings of Xi Gamma Xi chapter o Beta Sigma Phi.

Speakers fmr the meetings were Gemrgia Potter, Sharon Smith, Barbara Turcotte and Barbara Sloan. Mrs. Potter showed slides on Disney World which was followed by a quiz. Giving blood through the American Red Cross, how it benefits people and program procedures were di^ussed by Mrs. Turcotte and Mrs. Sloan.

Reports were given on upcoming ways and means projects by Carolyn Powell while Uboy Kinley reported (Ml dates and places for the Christmas social. It will be held Dec. 6 at the home of Carol Bishton.

A scavenger hunt, sponsored by Eta Delta chapter, was held Sept. 27. Another social will be held after the East Carolina University h(Mnecom-ing game and will include a cookout at the home of Mrs. Bishton.

Mrs. Powell was hostess for the groups beginning day supper. She showed pictures takai at uie June convention of the N.C. and S.C. chapters and also of the International Headquarters.

MRS. WRIGHT

Small families should consider buying a whole turkey and cutting it into parts, as they do with chicken.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white gl(sy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly. ^

carolln st mat! gnanvllle

Luxury Stainless Sale Save On 40, 44, bO, b4 Piece Sets

Here is America's finest stainless, meticulously designed by Reed & Barton Silversmiths in rich, maintenance-free 18/8 stainless.

A rich lustrous finish, perfect balance and heavy weight distinguish Reed & Barton stainless from any other you can own. Choose from 12 classic designs.

40-liece Set.....................................$360

44-liece Set (40-pc. set plus 4-pc. hostess set) 405

60-Piece Set ................................. 540

64-Piece Set (60-pc. set plus 4-pc. hostess set) 585

Sale ends December 31,1986 Shop at Carolina East Mall, Oraanvllla,

Monday Through Saturday tO a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phona 756-8 E L K (756-2355)

V, %amm iMttanw llabi* by tpmaimi ormr only._

Reg.

SALE

$360

$216

405

243

540

324

585

350

RICHMOND, Va. - Leslie HamiltCMi Brown and Richard Key Gray Jr. of Richm(Mid were United in marriage Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. in Ridge Baptist Church. Parents of the coufue are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carlton Brown of Richmond; Mrs. John Robert Hill (tf Birmin^m, Ala., and the late Richard Key Gray.

The bri(te was given in marriage by her father. Sandra G<MPdge of San FYancisco, Calif., was honM* attmi-dant. Other attendants were Sandra Beddingfield, Beth Worrell and Usa Scott of RichmcMid and Kim Huffman of Winchester.

Britt Laughinghouse of Greenville, N.C., was best man and groomsmen were Mark Howard and Scott Creech of Greenville, N.C., Kent Ellis of Fort Worth, Texas, and Sam Ferguson of Richm(Hid.

Membership Meeting Set

A fashion show will highlight the fall membership campai^ Tuesday evening of the Greenville Pirate * ^, Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association.

Starting at 7:30 p.m., the meeting will be held in tl% Parks and Recreation Building at Jaycee Park. Serving as co-chairmen are Linda Shore and Kathy Green.

The meeting theme will be Winners Lead the Way.

For further information call Susan Thornton at 757-2222 or 524-3239 or Kathy Green at 756-9378 or 7564805.

Women To Have Oct. 21 Meet

The Greenville Christian Womens Club meeting will be held Oct. 21 at the Greenville Country Club starting at ll;30a.m.

Henry Queen, artist in residence at Pitt Community College, will present special music. Special features will be presented by a ceramic and gift shop and Ruth Bock of Kinston as speaker.

For luncheon and nursery reservations call 355-5620 or 758-624.

Music for the double ring ceremo-iw was presented by (Wanist Kenny War^ and vocalists Terry Carlhm andWar^.

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory Lace over satin styled with thr^uarter lei^ sleeves and empire waistline. The skirt was cathedral length. She wore a lace and pearl crown headpiece attached to a veil of illusion and carried a bouquet oi iV(Mry sUk roses and lilies with

touches of royal blue and mauve.

A reception was held at the West End Manor Country Club. The < will Uve in Richmond after a' trip to Hawaii.

the bride is a graduate of Medical Oolite of Virginia School of Nursing and is a register nurse at Westbrook Psychiatric Hospital in RichmcNKl. The bridi^m graduated from East Carolina Umvorsity and is employed by RiduniHid International Forest Products.

The bridegroom is the grandson of HalUe Teel Johnston of Greenville, N.C., and the late Wesley Linton Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gray of Stokes, N.C.

jL' ' Tmji

JFJWICEISNICEI X

^ 17MW. MSm

TM-ntt NMi. Fri. 9:30-S;M Sat. 10-S <3illdna Stem 0-12

Shm. Faiallara, MataraK*. Taya, aa Caaam-m

MRS. GRAY

815 DtehbMMi Av*.

Patty Shells

Ideal for Wedding Receptions

752-5251

pcHiwg Soow... oUatG/iwlty

(jUomewts

Wisest 3a oMotewitu

917 Red Banks Road, Greenville

Carolina eaat

Shop Monday .Through Saturday!

arolina eaat mall graanvllla

HOmE ACCHIE^

Sale Ends October 25th!

1ABLE10P SALE & SHOWCASE

Gorham King Edward Lead Crystal Giftware

Centerpiece bowl, S'"

Reg. $54 Sale 39.99

Fill with tempting fruit or fresh flowers. Your tabletop will be "just so" for entertaining!

Executive ashtray Reg. $25 Sale 19.99

For the man who has everything. This gift fulfills his greatest expectations!

Biscuit Barrel Reg. $47.50 Sale 29.99

Nothing quite matches the sparkle of full lead crystal. For all your edible goodies!

Hurricane lamp Rig. $47.50 Sale 29.99

The very essence of romance. Pristine clarity and shimmer that goes beautifully with any table.

Water pitcher Reg. $54 Sale 39.99

For all those fine beverages you serve during the holidays (or any other time of the year)!

Sugar Screamer rtag.t2S Sal. 19.99

Elegant without being overly ornate and faceted In a most pleasing manner.

Shop at Carolina Eaat Mall, Qreanvllle,

Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phono 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Wedding Vows Solemnized On Saturday b^

MRS.CHESSON

FALKLAND The wedding ceremony of Edith Rose Trotman and George Donald Chesson was solemnized Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the Falkland Presbyterian Church.

Performing the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Rod Pinder.

The bride is the daughter of Lillian R. Trotman of Greenville and the late Quinton Howell Trotman. Mr. and Mrs. George Leroy Chesson of Plymouth are parents of the bridegroom.

Gail Clark was pianist for the ceremony and Ellen Peaden sang The Wedding Song, Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer. Both are from Falkland.

The bride was given in marriage by her family and escorted by her brother, James Howell Trotman of Greenville. Sandra Vernon of Sanford was honor attendant and bridesmaids were Jean Woolard of Plymouth and Patrice Chenier of Greenville.

The best man was E. Neil Chesson of Plymouth, brother of the bridegroom. John Quinton Trotman of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Roger Eugene Peaden of Falkland, cousin of the bride, were ushers.

The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight satin overlaid with alen-con lace. The bodice was styled with a sweetheart neckline, three-quarter length puffed sleeves and a dropped waistline. The built-in train flowed chapel length. Appliques of alencon lace accented the train and bordered the hemline. The gown was created by Lena Spencer of Plymouth. The bride wore a satin candlelight hat with illusion accenting the crown with a back pouf with satin edging. She carried a cascade bouquet of miniature ivory roses, babys oreath and greenery tied with matching lace ribbon.

Each of the attendants wore a tea length polyester crepe dress in a violet color trimmed in fuchsia ihe gowns were styled with draped necklines, cap sleeves, natural waistlines and flared skirts. Each carried a long-stemmed mum tied with ribbons matching their gowns. They wore babys breath in their hair.

The mother of the bride was attired in a street length dress of turquoise jacquard fashioned with a round neckline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a street length dress in blue polyester crepe. Both

mothers wore white cymbidium orchids.

A reception followed in the church fellowship hall and was given by the brides family. Mr. and Mrs. Woody . Bishop, aunt and uncle of the bride, and Ms. Spencer greeted guests.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of pink and lavender mums and carnations and greenery. Donna Elks of Plymouth'poured punch and Rena Trotman, niece of the bride, served cake.

Faye Trotman, sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the guest register. Saying goodbyes were Donna and David Allen Jefferson, and Tony Trotman, niece and nephew respectively of the bride, and Katie Peaden, aunt of the bride.

The ceremony was directed by Rosalie Trotman.

An after-rehearsal pig picking was held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Peaden in Falkland and was given by the brides family.

The couple will live in Roper after a wedding trip to the coast.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High and East Carolina University. She is a teacher at Plymouth High School. The bridegroom gradu

ated from Plymouth High School and is a N.C. employee at Petfigrw State Park.

The couple was honored at several miscellaneous showers prior to their wedding.Fashion Show Held Tuesday

A fashion show was featured at the meeting of the Cherry Oaks Garden Club held Tuesday night. Sherry Powell was narrator.

The yard of the month was awarded to Jack and Vicki Dixon.

The program for November will be on belt making.

Barbara Hall, Kathy Lewis. Juanita Plueddemann, Mary Jo Nason and Chris Brueckner were meeting hostesses.Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

El-Amin I

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen EF

Amin, Route 4, Greenville, a s<mi,

Shahid, on Sept. 29, 1986, in Pitt

County Memorial Hospital. j

Cherry . <

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie ^ Cherry, Windsor, a daughter, Krystal LaVonda, on Sept. 29,1986, in i Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Vail

with Overton s.

5 Days 4 Nights

at beautiful Vail Colorado!

^ OMV 649r,v.p.-Sign up today! Call Jimmy at:355 5783

Shop Tomorrow Through Saturday!

Carolina east mall greenville

CHINESE TREASURES

Army/Navy Tablecloths, All Sizes

The lace blocks represent the Navy, the solid blocks the Arnny. Sizes 54" X 72", oblong, 72"X90" and 72"X108" oval and oblong and 72" round. White and beige.Reg. 40.00.......

Fancy Tablecloth Sets, All Sizes

Assorted colors and styles with beautiful embroidery.

Sizes 46"X68" oblong with six napkins.

66"X102" with 82" oblong and oval with eight napkins,

66"X 102" with 12 napkins. 64" round with eight napkins. Reg. 80.00-190.00

Beautiful Crocheted Doilies And Tablecioths

.Select from beautiful designs in white or ecru. Tablecloths, dresser scarves, doilies and much more. Truly beautiful. Reg. 1.00-80.00

20.00

'40.00-85.00

Bowls And Matching Plates

Save 25 %

A wide variety to choose from. Bowls 6", 8" and 10". Plates both 8" and 10" sizes. Plate and bowl stands available. Reg. 2.0-170.00

Assorted Ginger Jars, And Covered Porcelain Mugs!

Decorative accent pieces or potpourri holders, imagine two on a mantel, beautiful ginger jars. Assorted designs of porcelain mugs. Perfect for steeping a cup of tea. or keeping your coffee warm. Attractive gift. Reg. 5.00-175.00.

OFF

''1 Dnr.

Silk Watercolor Prints

Assorted oriental designs in exquisite colors. Sizes 3'X6'. Reg. 800.00

300.00

Shop af Carolina East Mall, Greenville,

Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.^Phone 756-B-EL-K (756-2355)

Oriental Rugs-On Sale Now!

Handwoven rugs in assorted patterns

and colors. 2' X4', 4* X6', 8' X11'. Reg. 25.00-200.00.

12.50-100.00

Miss Hoyt, Mr. Hill Speak Vows

KINSTON - Janice Lynn Hoyt and Clifton Alan Hill, both of Greenville, were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday in St. Marys Episcopal Church.

The Rev. Claude Philip Craig of Kinston officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The couple was given in marriage by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keais Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Hill, all of Kinston.

The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a formal gown of ivory silk finished taffeta fastened with a scoop neckline outlined with reembroidered scalloped alencon lace detailed with seed pearls. The fitted bodice was overlaid in alencon lace and featured a Venise lace cameo motif on the front. The long fitted bridal sleeves of alencon lace overlaying sheer marquisette formed wrist points highlighted with seed pearl clusters. Seed pearls and opalescent sequins embellished ttie bodice and sleeves and extended over the basque waistline, also accented with scalloped alencon lace. The full skirt with attached chapel train was encircled at the hemline with a scalloped alencon lace border. Her fingertip veil of imported silk illusion was attached to a floral wreath accented with silk flowers and pearl sprays. She carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses and pink cymbidiiim orchids accented with white dendrobium orchids.

Julia Elizabeth Hoyt served as her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Lisa Kinney Hoyt, sister-in-law of the bride of Kernersville; Elizabeth Odom Johnson of Greenville, Jatana Irene Watson of Burlington, Gina Elizabeth Tyson of Chapel Hill, Leanne Dean Walters of Fuquay-Varma, and Cile Harding Williamson of Durham. The junior bridesmaid was Jaime Elizabeth Pressly of Kinston.

The bridegrooms father served as

best man. Ushers were Jeffrey Glen Hill of Deep Run, brother of the bridegroom; Edward Earl Hill Jr. and Wendell Craig Hill, brothers of the bridegroom, and Timothy Paul Cole, all of Kinston; John Keais Hoyt

Births

Sutton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Sutton, 908 E. Second St., a daughter, Gretchun Victoria, on Sept. 28.1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Narron

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Narron, Sims, a daughter, Casey Nicole, on Sept. 28,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Scott

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Scott, Tarboro, a son, Jordan Christopher, on Sept. 28.1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lambersten

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Lambertsen, Newport, a son. Matthew Scott, on Sept. 29,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davis Jr., 106 Bryant Circle, a daughter, Jessica Kelly, on Sept. 29, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Land

, Born to Dr. and Mrs. E C. Land, 121 Forest Acres Drive, a son, Austen "Charles, on Sept. 29, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

James

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney James, 111-B Stancil Drive, a daughter, Abigail Elizabeth, on Sept. 29, 1986, in Pitt county Memorial Hospital.

; When shopping for cucumbers, look for those with a good green col--or. Avoid very large, puffy ones or any having a yellow color.

Jr. of Kernersville, brother of the bride; Randall Mitch King of Burlington, and Drue Miller Head of Raleigh.

The crucifer was Michael Spivey of Greensboro. Acolytes were Hise Chapman and Scott Tingle of Kinston, and lectors were Mr. and Mrs. John Keais Hoyt Jr. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. William Forney Brame, organist, and Billy Raney, vocalist.

The wedding director was Mrs. Vaughn Moore. Presiding at the bridal register were Mrs. Kenneth Cox of Willow Springs and Mrs. Craig Hill of Kinston.

The bride is a graduate of Kinston High School. She attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and graduated from East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in physical therapy. She is employed as a licensed I^ysical therapist at Roanke Therapeutic Services in Williamston.

The bridegroom graduated from Kinston High School and received a bachelors degree in business administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a banking officer with Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Greenville,

After a wedchng trip to Sea Island, Ga., the couple will reside in Greenville.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Jeffrey Hill, Gail Rogers, Mrs. Edward Earl Hill Jr. and Mrs. James Pr^sly. Music was provided by pianist Kenneth McLawhorn of Goldsboro.

A rehearsal dinner at Kings Restaurant was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom. Following the din

ner, a dance was held at the Kinston Country Club, hosted by friends of thecouple.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held at Camerons. A wedding breakfast was hosted by Mrs. John L. Gray Jr., Verona R. Byrd and Mrs. H.M. Morris Jr. at the liome of Mrs. Gray.

Several parties, showers and dinars were given in honor of the couple.

^ ' J

'Adults

TWICE IS NICEI

17tS W. Sth St. 75M7S2 Nos.-Fri.. 9;30-S;S0 Sat.. 10-S

Pamper Yourself!

10% Off*

Blouses, Pants, Sweaters, Dresses, Suits ft Shoes

'Eacladlat cartala Itam

October 13*18

For Halloween... Body and face paint that glitters and shimmers. Let us show you how easy it is to use. Painting demonstration. Sat., Oct. 18 from 12 to 5

GaixMs

Carolina Eaat Mall

MRS. HILL

Fireplace Furnishings

Only the finest in fireplace accessories Glass doors Shovel sets Gas logs

Anything your little hearth desires

Tor Rood Enterprises, Inc. i97S

Locatad 1 Mila South Of Sunshina Cardan

Cantar(juatbahindOaaonahlraSquara) UUUsJ

Carolina aaat

Carolina aaat mall graanvllla

HAIR SALON

What better way to simplify managing your hair than with a Directive Exothermic Perm? Especially at a special price of $27.50, including cut and styling! Come let us show you the virtually endless fashion possibilities.

Call 756-2355 today for your appointment. Well provide you with a look thatll recharge your spirits for fall!

For your purchasing convenience, we now stock Sebastian retail products.

HAIR SALON

Shop at Carolina East Mall. Greenville,

Monday Through Saturday 10 a m. Until 9 p.m Phone 756-B E L-K (756-2355)

Wmi

& JL

iri-

NEW YEARS I BEVERLY HILLS WITH GIORGIO

' .-,i>

I 5 I -i- ^

i i~

GIORGIO EXPRESS COMING TO YOUR DOORSTEP'

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY OCTOBER 15 16, and 17th 8ELK OF GREENVILLE PRESENTS THE "GIORGIO EXPRESS", WE WILL BE TAKING ORDERS TO HAVE THE EXTRAORDINARY GIFT OF GIORGIO DELIVERED TO YOUR FAVORITE HIM OR HER IN A CHAFFEUR DRIVEN CADILLAC, BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 2:00 P.M, AND 7:00 PM, CELEBRATE ELEGANCE WITH US'

TELEPHONE 756-2355 EXTENSION 234

ADILLAC COMPLIMENTS OF; BROWN-WOOD CADILLAC '^^GREENVILLE.N.C.dr - I

Kick off your New Year with this fabulous extravaganza, exclusively planned for you by Belk and Giorgio. Beverly Hills. The winner will receive two first class, round-trip airline tickets departing Wednesday. Dec 31 from Charlotte, N C. to Los Angeles, compliments of Delta Airlines and Belk Travel Center You'll be put up at the Beverly Hills Wilshire and transported in style to a gala New Year's Eve party hosted by Fred J Hayman at the Giorgio Rode Drive store On New Years Day you'll attend the Tournament of Roses Parade and the Rose Bowl. Also included is a tour of Universal Studios and $200 spending money. Return date, Saturday. January 3. No purchase necessary to win Complete details and registration forms available at your Belk Giorgio counter

The Giorgio, Beverly Hills Travelers:

Inside the Giorgio Extraordinary Women's Traveler (a quilted, yellow and white striped canvas case with zippered, waterproof pockets): 1/3 oz. Extraordinary Spray Cologne Purse Atomizer, 2 oz Extraordinary Perfumed Body Moisturizer, 1.5 oz. Perfumed Dusting Powder, and Bath Shower Gel, a 60.00 value, 45.00.

Inside the Men's Traveler, 2 oz each of Giorgio After Shave, Cologne and After Shave Balm, all in a handsome Giorgio bag. 40.00

imSm

tr-avel

center

EXCLUSIVELY BELK

Shoi' .i' I'h' C.tnUuKi fV il G'ro'ntllv !,H fhhnn;l\S.iU.Ti\ fi' I i'l Unui-I ft: ptj .t- R I i. h iTNi

November Weddings Planned

VIRGINIA DeANNE GAYLORD... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thad C. Gaylord of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Bohhy Ray Bowen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Bowen Sr. of Greenville. A Nov. 23 wedding date is planned.

PATRICIA LYNN POLLARD...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Pollard of Route 6, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Steele Sutton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele Sutton of Rt. 8, Greenville. The wedding is planned for Nov. 9.

JIMI DAWSON...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dawson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jeffry Scott Ferrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ferrell of Fayetteville. A Nov. 22 wedding is planned. '

Attention:

If you wear sizes 7-11 wide width size Brodys II has your shoes.^Famous brands such as Red Cross, 9 West, Calico and more.

EXaUSIVE FASHIONS FOR THE FULLER FIGURE

Women's Lib Starts At Top

By ROBERT j. McCartney

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

. REYKJAVIK, Iceland - When President Reagan visits Iceland, he will be welcomed by a president who is divorced, as he was, and who came to politics from show business, as he di(T

' President Vigdis Finnl^adottir, 56, also enjoys another distinction: She is the first woman ever democratically elected to be a chief of state.

' Golda Meir and Indira Gandhi, ^rime ministers of Israel and India, Were heads of government, not of State. Before Finnbogadottirs election on June 30,1980, men had always ^n elected to the presidencies -which often are largely ceremonial ^ts.

The popular Finnbogadottir, who was reelected without opposition in 1984, is a symbol of the unusually prominent role of women in the politics of this chilly, North Atlantic island country.

, Its Althing, or parliament, which traces its roots back to a Viking assembly founded in 930 A.D., is unique among democratic

Workshop Set For Club Meet

The Greenville Garden Club will meet at the hone of Mrs. R.G. Little Friday starting at noon. Mrs. Henry Stone will direct a workshop.

She will show composing and constructing pressed flower pictures. Roll call will be answered by naming a plant which provides food for birds. Mrs. Little will present the horticulture exhibit.

Mrs. Guy Evans and Mrs. Gilbert Peel are assisting hostesses and members are reminded to bring a sandwich.

The three fastest growing Pitt County townships from 1980 to 1984 other than Greenville were Ayden, Grifton and Grimesland. Aydens population grew 2.7 percent, Grifton, 2.51 percent, and Grimesland. 1.88 percent.

legislatures in having representatives of an all-female party. The Womens Alliance currently has three of the 60 seats, and opinion polls indicate that it will pick up one or two more in the next election.

Womens political successes reflect the influence of the Icelandic womens liberation movement, one of the strongest in the world. Finnbogadottir, who had been director of the Reykjavik Theater Company for eight years before deciding to run for president. According to a biography distributed by her office, The idea (of a woman president), unheard of until then, soon caught the fancy of the general public. This was no doubt due to the aftereffects of the sudden and vigorous feminist movement here in the 1970s.

It added: Icelanders have often been ahead of other nations in granting women the same rights as men. As early as 1850, discrimination between the sexes in matters of inheritance was abolished on the grounds that public opinion favored equal shares for sons and daughters.

ty, passed i the propos

The country has a Law on Equali-lilar to

proposed U.S. Equal Rights Amendment. Last spring, the Althing passed a law requiring employers to count housework as work experience in hiring and granting raises for positions such as chambermaid or restaurant cook.

Iceland attracted worldwide attention on Oct. 24, 1975, when the nations women called a one-day strike for womens rights. A rally in central Reykjavik drew 25,000 women, more than one-tenth of the nations population, and was the largest demonstration in Icelands history.

The majority of Icelandic women stopped working (that day) in order to emphasize the importance of their contribution to society. The result was that the wheels of society came to a standstill as women left their places of work both on the labor market and in the homes, said a brochure published by the Ministry of Social Affairs.

Last year, Finnbogadottir was embroiled in the only major controversy of her administration when I a strike and anniversary of the first event.

The president said she would strike, which drew only a little criticism. She caused a storm, however.

itvvvitfj VA iivi aviAiiiiiiiaii

womens oups planned i rally on the 10th anniver

bridal ^ouHqv, inc.

A(^

VI^DI

Bridal Bridesm Special Gowns

Prom Gowny r Invitations and Accessories Florist Servi

toflrapher and Vim^%rvice

corations 0 Rental ing Service ing Cakes Liroo Service Wedding Music Musicians

' Open Mon -FrI.

10 00 a m 8:00 p m Sal 10:00 a m .6:00 p m

South Of Tha Plaza At Balls Fork Squara Qraanvllla, N.C 27858 395-7186

when she hesitated that day to sign a bill, passed by the Althing, to block a strike by stewardesses of Icelandair.

The stewardesses, who were seeking higher ray after pilots already had received a raise, planned to continue their strike after Oct. 24. The ruling conservative coalition, headed by Prime Minister Steingrimur Hermannsson, argued that the country could not afford a shutdown of its airline.

Under Icelands constitution, a national referendum must be called on any bill that the president refuses to si. No president ever had done so, however, and in the end Finnbogadottir signed the bill, late in the morning while 20,000 women rallied nearby. Then she took the rest of the day off. I

Peoples names offer an indication of emancipation, Icelandic-style. Women keep their maiden names after marriage.

Patriarchy retains a subtle influence even here, however, as a womans surname is composed by taking the fathers first name and adding dottir, for daughter. The presidents surname thus means daughter of Finnbogi. Mens sur

names are composed by adding son to the fathers name.

(Iceland agreed, meanwhile, to let 10 U.S. Jewish leaders fly into Iceland for a few hours to hold a news conference about Soviet Jewry on Friday, the day before the summit. The Associated Press reported. Officials had banned a larger group from demonstrating.)

We Have A Large Selection Of Lightweight Fall

Merchandise.

C .^3ebe/t ?oftbes

600 Arlington Blvd. 756-8210 Open 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

Phonal ^

MAIL

.-s SERVICES.

Sending A

Package?

Let us...

Pack & Ship It!

-Full-Line

Packing and

Shipping Services

2803 Evans St.

355-7406

"MtilSnic Wllh Th* Pwsonal Touch"

NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT!

ip^%

ALL SHRUBS

AND TREES

- I

QtlAUYY

BULBS

We go to all lengths to please!

Vanity Fair knows that fashion Is a many-sldad word...langths of dresses and skirts vary from designer to designer and must suit individual interpretations of style and wearability.

Here are three styles in newer lengths for all reasons;

A. Savoir Flair Petti...flared shape perfect for current silhouettes. Beige, white, black. Lengths: High Mid Calf, Lower Calf, Long Fashion.

$11.50

B. Laca Piquant Patti...Lavish lace trim coordinates to Bra. Candle, white, black. Lengths:

High Mid Calf $16.00

Lower Calf $17.00

C. single Silt Pnttl. ..rotates to fill any split-hem need. Candle, white, black. Lengths:

High Mid Calf $9.50 Lower Calf and Long Fashion $10.50

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

ThBeHy-BflaetOft QfWVIti; N.C.

SuBcteyi^ctobgr 12.1966 0>7

Brodys Columbus Day

Open 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday, 1 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Sunday

'"f'Sses

*O'

uort'

Cboo

. - Ot ^

o. ,0,

S\oc'^

ffrV-V

oo.

^Ops

i\ed

^\eec

\oP'

,sW

,o>a'"''? eo>'

M\^

s^^'

20?,

off

yOOf

laO

00'

J!op'r . popV'<' ^

COf''

70j|

\|oes

"26-93-ss

- 6\ es9'^ . aO \ 24;3?.

\o \ a

s\o-

-..stS-s?

eoot

g^oCVt

Sof'O

stocV^O' '

^0\P''

suff'-

OSE

Off

A^OOO-T tosel

al*'

So*

^ COW

?!t

^ Qf*'

Itc'

20''*

nOt

Ib'

fis**

)S\OH^

2.5

S'N5N^

gpO^"^

^ off

'"'"rvvTt^ rf

O SAO.20- \ VJ^*'

CIN01

3A-%

442-C

pe'

,d'

"j ;

lot

tal'

2C:

f\eO

$a2.00

pj40

s'Nt'fse qO

'er;

60l*

J^C 20'^

tA.OOS'*Ss'l*

/o off

20':

^\o'*,""''^ afl \ 'Tcow'^'ior'*

Via "!:!, C \ iOIAOO^

*2^*5^'"

1*,'

?P'J2-A"*39ji

SO'

*..*,'oS**

;$A 99

^ 1 CO"'

a\K\n'

07VVSO .e,\eV7 &.90'o'* i\o -. G9-^ _

' a^.!'^

"Olasf

enO^'So'

SV' ',

OO \ off ..

v-aijSS5^S<

* \s

v?*

s^' ^ess^

n *1 Mtl'**oUv'

VO<b _ *4 spO O

isS^

o\*^Ln9^ aS'^

*s;s> '

' 7^

^Ct'

*-"';i; p'VO'^

V0vP

20' o^-

1**

'S'"

SS^. off

jSil_

McDonald-Adams Vows Exchanged

RALEIGH - Amelia Stewart Adams became the bride of Reynold Tucker McDonald Saturday at 4 p.m. in Christ Episcopal Church. The Rev. Daniel Bruce Sapp officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. David Steward Adams Sr. of Maple Hill Kans., and Mr. and Mrs.-David Donald McDonald of Fayetteville. The bride and the bridegroom both reside in Greenville.

The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of candlelight satin and re-embroidered alencon lace accented with pearls and irides-cents. The elongated lace bodice was Victorian style and featured a high lace neckline. A sheer yoke defined with alencon lace was cut low in the-back. There were small covered buttons down the back to the dropped waistline. The traditional sleeves were of satin and cut-work of alencon lace. The full circular skirt of satin had a border of alencon lace at the hemline that extended into a cathedral train. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion accented with silk flowers at the crown. She carried an arm bouquet of kyria roses and white den-drobium orchids interspersed with ivy and sabre fern tied with satin ribbons.

Blithe Munns of San Antonio, Texas, served as maid of honor. Bridemaids were Sarah Adams of Kansas City. Betsy Welch of Topeka, Kans., Elise Russell and Joanna Russell, both of Lawrence. Kans., and Melissa Meek and Casey Ken-nison, both of Raleigh.

The attendants wore ballerina length gowns of Caribbean blue faille designed by Currie Bonner. The bouses featured a jewel neckline and the natural waistlines were designed with peplums and front bows. The gowns had tulip style sleeves and scooped backs with pearl button closures to the waist. They carried continental nosegays of kyria roses, white freesia, cinnamon 'alstroemeria and aquamarine forget-me-nots accented mixed greenery and tied with ivory ribbons. They wore matching flowers.in their hair.

Flower girl Sally Russell of Raleigh carried a nosegay of flowers matching those of the bridesmaids and wore a wreath of gypsophilia accented with cascading ivory ribbons in her hair.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Mark McDonald, Rod Aldridge, Tom

MRS. MCDONALD

Brown and Carlton Karpinski, all of Greenville, Stewart Adams and Craig Schaffer, both of Maple Hill, Kans., Pat Tucker and Mike Tucker, both of Pinehurst, Richard Guy of Fayetteville, Chuck Hedsj^th of Asheboro and John Lomax of Greensboro.

The brides stepmother wore a corsage of gardenias to complement her taupe lace tea length gown. The mother of the bridegroom wore a gown of blue pleated silk and a corsage of gardenias.

After a reception at the Velvet Cloak Inn in Raleigh, the couple went on a wedding trip to Cancn, Mexico. They will reside m Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of St. Marys High School, Raleigh, and East Carolina University. She is a registered nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom attended ECU and is North Carolina senior account manager for Auto Tell Services.

Pitt Countys top five tax values in 1985 included Burroughs Wellcome at $98,272,103; Procter & Gamble, $56,806,086; Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, $39,837,878; Collins & Aikman, $33,463,773, and Yale, $29,383,009.

f. stock Needed

equipment and toys.

Give Ut A Call

758-3455 746^890 or 752-9221 758-3358

6 p.m.-9 p.m. oayt 8 p.m.-9 p.m.

2711 East 10th Street. Greenville, N.C.

Keep the Fantasy Alive...

Lories

Intimate Apparel

Carolina East Centre

Mon.-Thure.. 10-6 Fri.. 10-9; Set., 10-6

Some Terminology Shouldn't Be Used

for m

YOURS and MINE Consignment Shop #a

Opening In October 9

Now accepting childrens, maternity wear, womens clothing, Infant

DEAR ABBY: I was recently playing cards at the htrnie of a new friend when her preteen children came home from school. She called them into the room and introduced them this way; Id like you to meet my son, Andrew. And this is my stepson, Joi^y.

I felt a little sorry for the stepson. Might it not have been kinder to nave introduced them Ix^ as sons?

I was reminded of a relative who always made it a point to tell people on first meeting that Sharon and Natalie were her whole sisters, but Jennifer was her half-sister.

I had another relative who, believe it or not, would say in the presence of her chiklren, Tommy is our own child, but Jimmy is adopted.

I hope this makes your column. Some folks may need to see this in print.-BIRMINGHAM DEAR BIRMINGHAM: In making casual introductions, any mention of step, half, own or adopted strikes me as insensitive and uncalled f(Nr. Should a closer friendship develop, the specific relationship will prohahly he disclosed in due time. But untU or unless it does, I think to make a point of it is both tasteless and inappropriate.

DEAR ABBY: I am writing because I would like to know if you think that a 29-year-old female virgin is necessarily a freak. Ive always felt that sex and love go together, but Ive never been in love, nor have I ever had sex. Getting close to someone has always been a problem for me and Im working on this in therapy, but I feel like a misfit.

Althoi^ I am a successful physician, this problem really shakes my self-c(Hifidence. I put on a good facade, but I dont feel like an adult, and I am afraid my colleagues and patients can see through me.

It would take only one night to solve my problem, but the idea of forcing myself to have sex with someone breaks my heart, and Im not sure I could go through with it.

Im trying to keep up my courage, but its an endless cycle of feeling different, getting more withdrawn and feeling more different than ever. I cry when I see happy couples in the park or a baby in a TV commercial.

Are there others out there like me? Please dont use my name, just sign me A Freak or... LAST VIRGIN IN AMERICA

DEAR LAST: I think being a virgin because youve never been in love is something to be proud of. You are in therapy, which is where you belong in order to find out why getting close has always been a problem for you. ^

DEAR ABBY; I have two big problems: two enormous breasts. They make me miserable. Many girls say they wish they had big ones, but I would do anything to get rid of mine. 1 cant find any clothes that fit me right. And I have to put up with peoples smart cracks and jokes until I am sick of them. A lot of times I laugh with them and pretend I dont care, but inside it kills me.

There is no way I could afford an operation, and Im pretty sure my insurance wont cover that kind of an operation. Do you have any suggestions on what I could do, or do I teve to live with these gigantic jugs the rest of my life? - TOP-HEAVY IN N.C.

DEAR TOP-HEAVY: Pretty sure isnt sure enough. Breast reduction surgery is considered essential for health reasons by many insurance companies. Check your policy and explain your miserable situation to your insurance agent. Oversized breasts can cause severe backaches, not to mention mental stress and humiliation. Good luck.

BABY SHOES WERE JUST THE BEGINNING.

Today Stride Rite offers more styles, sizes and widths in infants and childrens shoes than any other shoe company. When it comes to healthy, growing feet, theres no end to what we will do for you.

Brody's has 7 certified shoe fitters to better service your childrens feet.

Now open Sund^ 1 dm. - 5:30 p.m.

StrideRite

The Plaza

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I just received an invitation to a bridal shower luncheon. Its being given by the mother of the groom. On the printed invitation was added a handwritten line that said: Fee $18.

I called the hostess and asked what the $18 fee was for. She replied, The fee is for the food and drinks, of course.

Abby, I have never been invited to a shower where the guests were asked to pay for their own food and drinks. V^t do you think of this? The real question is whether I should accept or not. SHOCKED IN SACRAMENTO DEAR SHOCKED: I think its either a case of insufficient funds or ignorance, or possibly both. Go only if you can afford an $18 lunch plus a shower gift, and dont mind getting soaked.

of St. Augustine, Book VIII, Chapter 7: Give me chastity and continence, but do not give it yet.

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for AH Occasions,

send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped <39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Ahby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

DEAR ABBY; Because I am a man of some prominence in this community, I have put off writing for years for fear oi being recognized, but I shall wait no longer. Two years ago you told a young man to seek medical help for his enlarged breasts, even if it means hocking the family car. Thank you for that expert advice. In some males the problem is only temporary, during puberty, but I urge any young man who still has enlarged breasts at the age of 15 to do something about it.

I speak as a 72-year-old man who has been humiliated by large breasts since the age of 14.1 loved to swim, until the to( disappeared from mens swimsuits when I was in my early 20s. I have not been swimming since.

As a teen-ager, I used to bind myself with wide adhesive tape. I had to quit because of constant skin rashes.

I even bought a bra once (by mail order), but realized that modern bras are to emphasize, not to hide. Anyway, I found that I wore a 46-C.

When I needed help 50 years ago, cosmetic surgery was in its infancy. I purposely remained a bit overweight so my problem would be less conspicuous, but in more recent years I have learned to live with it. A young man not so afflicted cannot imagine the suffering I endured. People are terribly cruel to those who are different, especially when the difference provokes dirty remarks and innuendos.

And so. Dear Abby, continue to let young men know that this problem will get worse through the years, and can warp ones life. I, for example, chose not to consider marriage, for I could not have appeared barechested even to a wife. ANONYMOUS, OF COURSE

DEAR ANONYMOUS: Your letter was long, but well worth the space. Even though a problem afflicts a relatively few, the pain is not diminished to those afflicted. Thank you for telling your story. Perhaps somewhere, a young man will identify with it and learn that he need not endure a lifetime of suffering as you did.

DEAR ABBY: What historical salt wrote: Oh, Lord, please make me pure, but not yet? - C.J. IN NEW YORK

DEAR C.J.: 1 think youre referring to St. Augustine (A.D. 354-4:{0). The quote is from The Confessions

kirn hopfer designs

custom interiors

cordially invites you to on

open house

friday, (Xtober 17, 1986

10:00 am - 3:00 pm

'iDDci 'jlinq ceier-ionv 221 commerce si Suiie P 0 00 am greenv'iie 27858

ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDING NEW SHIPMENTS DISCOUNTED 50%

(excluding wired lamps & bases)

Have you heard? Effective July 1,1986, The Peoples Republic of China closed its wholesale department for the sale and export of Chinese Antiques!

Despite potential world-wide supply & price effects, shop at 50% discount at Mandarin in air conditioned premises!

MANDARIN ANTIQyCS, LIU

812 West Pmt Street Boi 428. Farrmnlle. N C. 27828 919-753-3324 Wholesale & Reui Located 22 miles east Highway 1-95 9 00-5 30 Mon-Sal.

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Modern design should blend the expression of utility, materials and process into a visually satisfactory whole.

A good example of this is a Contemporary, shell back chair produced by Gilliam Furniture, Inc. The contour of the shell fits your back, which is extremely comfortable and produces a very pleasing design. The rounded curve of the chair mixes quite well with the English Chippendale style sofa for a new updated look.

One can put a very Contemporary style fabric on a Chippendale sofa and achieve a brand new look and effect. For example, we have on order, a Chippendale sofa which has a very Contemporary Aztec Indian fabric in ice cream or pastel colors. Topped off with one of our New Orleans original oils, which pick up all of the same colors, one can give any room an uplift. Similar lines and coordinating fabrics all tie together to give an eclectic look which one does not tire of as quickly.

Decorating your home or office is no easy task for the untrained. At Besty Drake Interiors we offer all the elements to insure your satisfaction: professional interior design backed bv many years of experience, quality, guaranteed low prices, a half millior collar inventory, free delivery and set up, free installations and fr^e ir or design consultations with your purchase We invite you to visit i showroom or call to schedule an appointment in your home or office

etsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-9111

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

NEW GRILL-RANGE

fromJENN-AIR

PLUS:

Vfersatile griddle accessory

(

OUTDOOR GRILLING-INDOORS!

Hoodless downdraft ventilation

Fully convertible cooktop

Large easy-clean oven

Handsome decorator styling

only $

849

FREE!

Model S100 Backsplaxh and carlndga opiionai

OENN-AIR f

Model $120

BONUS OFFER!

Lai()<) aell-cleaning oven PlutchooM from griddle, wok, or rolitt/kobab ccoetory FREE!

SAVE $1401

. SAVE ON

A JENN-AIR'S FINEST!

Sell-Cleaning Selectiva ^ Uia convection ovan

Plua chooae Irom griddle, woh,orrotlflt/liebab acceaeoryFREE!

SAVE a 1001

Modal S160

$1,000 Instant Credit 90 Day Cash Plan Easy Monthly Payments Free Delivery Factory Trained Service

TV a APPLIANCE

3205 South Msmorial Drivt Ortanvilla, N.C. 756-8830

1102 Watt Third Straat Aydan, N.C. 746-4021

SALES & SERVICE

Brdes~Eleet Set Wedding Dates

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Brunch Meet Is Announced

Autumn Splendor is the theme of the Greenville Christian Womens brunch to be held Thursday from 9:30

_Sunday, October 12,1986 C-9

to 11:30 a.m! at the Sheraton-Green-ville.

The meeting will feature a cooking with pumpkin segment and special music by Mamie Dews. Gerry Wall of Knightdale will speak.

For reservations call 756^74. A nursery is provided.

Quality will remain long after the price is forgotten...

LISA KAY BUCK...S the daughter of Mr. and MtSi, Glenn Owen Buck Sr. of Route 8, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Herman Wainright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells Wainright of Route 1, Ayden. The wedding is planned for Nov. 22

KIMBERLY SUE ALLEN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Wooten of Greenville and Charles^ Allen of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Jerry Christopher Townsend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Townsend of Swansboro. A Dec. 14 wedding date is planned.

ANNABELLE R. FER-NANDEZ...S the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Damaso Fernandez of Rober-sonville, who announce her engagement to Timothy D. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Edwards of Roxboro. A Nov. 15 wedding is being planned.

Jolly's

NORTH HILLS GEMOLOGISTS & JEWELERS 325 ARLINGTON BLVD.

GREENVILLE 756-9089

Organizing Hubby Tackles Foodstuffs

Meeting Place

On a vacation recently, I saw a woman take her little camera out of the case, and as she focused it, a little booklet wrapwd in plastic and hanging from a leather thong dangled aimlessly. She took a deq) breath and our eyes met. My husbands idea, she said. So I wouldnt lose the manual and Id have it with me all the time.

Courage, sister, I said and walked away.

Weve all been there. It began for me the day I married the keeper of Camelot who promised to love and cherish and bring order to my kitchen cupboards, refrigerator and closets for as long as I was willing to go on living.

I dont think Ill ever forget the day I opened a large box of com flakes, and raisin bran, wheat squares and )uffs of sugar fell into my bowl. My lusband smiled and said, No sense having four boxes sitting around taking up space. I condensed them.

From that day forward, living became an adventure. He discovered when an ice cream or sherbet wasnt moving, he could layer it in a popular carton in such a way that you had to eat through three inches of frost to get to the good stuff. Its not pleasant getting a spoonful of lemon sherbet and peanut butter supreme in the same bite. It may take away the need for all those half-filled ice cream boxes in the freezer, but it also eliminates your passion for ice cream.

Crackers were another favorite. You never knew when you put your hand in a box what you would find. I told him one day, This has to stop! You are creating children filled with suspicion and distrust. They dont

"You re exaggerating, he said.

"I am not exaggerating. Ever

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

since they scaled to the top shelf of the kitchen cupboard to get a tin marked PEANUT BRITTLE and discovered you had stored luggage keys in it, they dont even believe in Mister Rogers anymore.

He said there is no reason in the world why his home should not have the same efficiency as his office.

Fair enough, I said. Tomorrow I am coming down and attaching a whisk broom from a thumbtack by your door so that if you bring sand in on your feet, you can wipe it off before you get to your desk. Next, Ill bring in 500 empty margarine containers and stuff them with paper clips, tape, pencil stubs, loose change, mailing labels and stamps and jam them m your refrigerator without a clue as to what they contain.

You have given me a great idea! he said brightly.

No wonder I dont sleep nights.

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at SouUi Greenville Recreation Center

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-Universiiy Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber SI Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ad ministrative Building 7:30 p. m. Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, room A 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Mo

America meet at Three Steers 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 I

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmvilie Highway

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-Kt Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club

Introducing ,

Sculptured Tips Melanie Bercutt By Appointment

355-2178

and

*7^

fine gold jewelry

355-2558

Helen Bercutt

Located:

The Equitable BIdg. 315 Clifton St. Greenville, N.C.

8:00 p. closed dis

oose

m. Alcoholics Anonymous fiscussion, AA Building, Farmvilie Highway

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meetim Saine Pauls Episcopal Church. 401 Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.

6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of

WE INTERRUPT OUR REGULARLY SCHEDULED ADVERTISING TO BRING YOU THIS SPECIAL BULLETIN:

EQUimiNE NOW AVAILABLE AT FIRST FEDERAL Take Advantage 01 New Tax Law

til

FIRST FEDERAL

rhc' host plad' K hank.

fSOC

GflECNVlLlE 3?4 Evans S S *5;'if

5 AYDEN tC'vV S*

i4ul FAnMVlLLC N S' jg oniFTON 1

Canadian School Reinforces Indians' Identity

By JEFF BRADLEY Associated Press Writer ; SPANISH RIVER INDIAN IESERVE, Ontario (AP) - A spirit man burned sweet grass to evoke tbe blessing of the Great White Bear and (he 80 pupils sang "0 Canada in their native tongue, Ojibway.

The Beedaban (Dawn of a New Day) School was officially open.

TTie modem elementary school on this Ojibway Indian reserve near Lake Huron was built to reverse a legacy of failure, in which only 20 tercent of Canadas Indians have a ligh school education and 70 percent acquire a criminal record by the age Of 25.

Starting from kindergarten, the state-funded school will teach children their native language and culture in addition to a Wic cur-nculum of English and arithmetic. All the teachers are Indians.

This is going to foster pride within the community, said Grand Chief Joe Miskokomon, leader of 27,000 Ojibways in Ontario Province and promoter of Indian control of Indian education, now an Official government policy.

In the past, the government of Canada said the only way you Indians are going to get ahead is to integrate, iHit by integrating we lost 80 percent of our children before they graduated from high school, he said.

Native language and culture faded, while alcoholism, suicide, crime and joblessness undermined the stabUity of the countrys 592 Indian bands, which stretch from the Innu of Labrador to the Sechelts of British Columbia.

.Yet the construction of the Beedaban School, kindergarten to grade three for the present, was not unanimously welcomed by the 960 Ojibways on the Spanish River Reserve.

Four children have been withheld from the school by parents who say they oppose Indian segregation from mainstream society. They have hired a tutor while they press government authorities for funds to send their children back to provincial schools.

Its a white mans world, said Kathi Owl, one of the o^wnents.

, I simply dont want my children tai^t the (Indian) culture. Theyre 'going to be totally segregated.

Mrs. Owl was bora on a reserve but grew up in Detroit, before marrying an Ojibway and settling in Spanish River, close to the mining city of Sudbury.

; Its one thing if youre living up in an area with no highways and you an go trapping all the time, but in (his area its unrealistic to go back to the old ways, she said.

Her husband works off the reserve but the couple doesnt want to leave because of the money invested in enlarging their home, which is Otherwise provided free. Registered Indians on reserves also receive free healthcare.

History Program At River Park

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and River Park North are jointly hosting another outreach program from the North Carolina tate Museum of Natural History.

Museum representatives will be giving a program titled Endangered Species at 6:30 p.m. Wemiesday at the River Park North Nature-Science Center.

Due to limited seating space at the center, pre-registraion is required with reservations to be made on a first-call, first-reserved basis. To pre-register, call 758-1230.

Campgrounds Closures Set

RALEIGH - The National Park Service campgrounds at Oregon Inlet, Cape Point and Ocracoke Island will close down at noon Oct. 27. The reason given for the closure is that the current low level of use makes it impractical to continue operation.

Bodie Island and Ocracoke Island Visitor Centers will close for the winter on Monday.

Outer Banks sites scheduled to remain open throughout the winter are the Hatteras Island Visitor Center, Wright Brothers Memorial and Fort Raleigh Visitor Center on Roanoke Island.

Try Raised Panel Doors

Kitcht'n. Bathrooms, Everywhftf In Your Home

Solid ;j/4" oak, cherry or birch For Custom Designs & Estimates

Call: Francis R. Johnson

752 l.'toO Samples shown In your home or on job she

Band Chief Harvey Trudeau, 36, said the majority welcome the school, but added that he will call for a new vote on plans to expand ie school to the eighth grade.

Our intention is not to s^regate but to teach the provincial curriculum with Indian cultural content. For centuries and centuries, our ancestors spoke the language, said the chief, a commercial fisherman.

As a child, Trudeau was sent to a residential Roman Catholic school run by Jesuit priests in the nearby town of Spanish.

If you sp<*e Indian, you got the strap,he said. We used to get hard tack and molasses for breakfast.

Beedabans third grade teacher, Conrad Bobiwa^. 32, sees both sides of the argument but favors the new emphasis on cultural identity.

One of eight children reared in the nearby town of Blind River by a father who tod( odd jobs, he said poor self-image accounts for the poor conditions on some reserves ano explains why most young Indians fail at school.

I tell these kids that I was just like them once, looting down at my shoes all the time because people called me names, said Bobiwash, whose name means way the snow falls.

One of Canadas 374,000 officially registered Indians, Bobiwash is

SNOWY OWL This snowy owl will live on a rocky coast in the center of North Carolina as part of the expansion plan to re-create a North American continent habitat at the states zoo near Asheboro. (AP Laserphoto)

oY V.."'' O'"

' ' NO""

SAVE 40%

s''

MllilKEN PLACE ^

itT. . The most prestigious address in floor covering.

lorry's (g^rpetlmd

married to a French-Canadian and has a second career as a watercolor artist.

Most children in Spanish River, one of 750 inhabited reserves in Canada, grow up speaking English, watching TV and playing hockey. Teen-agers listen to rock music on their Walkmans and congregate at night around the town tavern.

The band holy man, Dominic Eshkakogan, 53, also a Roman Catholic, said there were a dozen chronic alcoholics on the reserve and he was one until 10 years ago when he began to take Indian traditions seriously.

Ive seen the damage done by integration, he said after performing the sweet grass ceremony. Here we can prepare the children for what they nave to face out there.

Alcoholism among Canadas 576,000 native people - Indians, Inuit (Eskimos) and Metis or half-castes is 13 times the national rate. The state liquor store occupies a prominent place in the town of Spanish.

The Canadian Department of Indian Affairs says Indians are six times more likely to commit suicide than other Canadians, and twice as likely to end up on welfare. Among Indians who work, the average wage is 7,700 Canadian dollars ($5,544)

Pettigrew Subject Of Sierra Meeting

'O.

Pettigrew State Park near Creswell in Washington County is the subject of the October meeting of the Cypress Group chapter of the Sierra Club of North Carolina.

The monthly meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at the First Presbyterian Church, 14th and Elm streets.

Sid Shearin, superintendent of Pettigrew State Park, is the guest speaker for Mondays meeting. He will talk about Indian artifacts, perhaps 2,000 years old, that have recently been found in the park area located on the shore of Lake Phelps.

Until the 1950s Indians could not vote, unless they gave up their status as Indians ; nor could they enter bars or hold powwows.

All Indian agents were withdrawn from reserves in 1969, aboriginal rights were recognized in the Canadas 1982 constitution and recent settlements to land claims have inspired a militant generation of tribal leaders seeking full cohtrol of reserve affairs, and in two cases, local self-government.

We cant do any worse that what was done to us in the past, said Mary Lou Fox of the Ojibway Cultural Foundation.

'ips

By Mwy McLMitiorn

Windblown hair B*tt dry and tanglad.WaaraKarf for protaction.

Traat your hands to a bedtime baauty conditioning. Slather on rich cream, up to your wrists. Don't forget nail bads. Wear cotton gloves to protect bed linen.

Treat yourself to our expert

menicures.

Unisex Ltd.

2510 S. Charles Blvd.

New Barn Hwy. (jum pim th* Piaai

756-3705

Alio vleH our Tonnlne Bodi

Dirty Carpet Cleaning Special

1 Room & Hall $29 Each Additional Room $14

Mildew RemovalExteriors, Homes, Decks & Patios ConiplBtB House Cleaning Window Washing Odor Removal

MOMBCARBCUANIM 756-5453

TOM TOGS FACTORY OUTLET

1900 Dickinson Ave. 830-0174

Direct From The Local Manufacturer - First Quality ___Close-outs - Overruns - Selected Irregulars

Panama Jack Rack

New Fall Styles Arriving Daily In Panama Jack and Trocadero

New Trocadero Sweaters and Leggings

Rag. Retail $48 1st Quality - Mix S Match

$1999

Any Style

^lACKI

TROCADERO

& Famous Names That We Cannot Mention

We Have Added Budget Racks In Our Naw Outlet Store. Come And Check Us Out.

Budget Fleece Pullover

Sweatshirts *4

Rag. Retail At $40 Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Tops *2

Wa Alto Wholesala At This New Location

Tom Togs Is A Household Word For Bsrgslns Exeltittg Fsshtons In Adult, Children t Intent PIsywear A Slaepwaar. MasterCard S Viaa Accepted

piece goods shop

SOLID COLORS

Sweat Shirt

60" WIDE

REG.

$4.99

ENTIRE STOCK

WOOLENS

60" WIDE

REG. $7.99 & $8.99

SPORTS CLX)TH

Bottom Weights

60" WIDE

REG.

$3.99

COTTON PRINTS

Out of Africa

45" WIDE

REG.

$3.99

ALL COTTON

Calico Prints

45" WIDE

REG.

$3.49

ALL COTTON

Shirt Flannel

45" WIDE

REG.

$4.44

POLY/COTTON

Plaids

45 WIDE DESIGNER LENGTHS VALUE $2.99

PGS REG. $2.22

WD01& Wool Blends

60" WIDE DESIGNER LENGTHS VALUE TO $9.99 PGS REG.

POUR FLEECE

Outerwear

60" WIDE DESIGNER LENGTHS

X mmii

PGS REG.

^$5.99

KHAKI

Bottom Weights

45/60" WIDE DESIGNER LENGTHS

VALUE

$3.99 fi

PGS REG.

$2.22

SOLID

Corduroy

60" WIDE DESIGNER LENGTHS VALUE $5.99 PGS REG.

$2.88

ftm|

MMn aNTim toch * |

IPIREGULAR NOTIONS;;!

Ismii e

|i!rr'w*mi!4ar%ip.

, Robe Loungewear

60" WIDE DESIGNER LENGTHS VALUE

PGS REG. miW.il $3.99

St*i?

IKWWUV

*t II _

I wshiHitiiieiBEtEirst

Hi EMBROIOr-'-"

llii*..

ll! m tuitw '

'Iweoooilini __

*lecne

> ikMwh-niAaniitawMyttiKtti

301OE. 10th St.

Greenville, N.C.

758-2300

Sunday thru Saturday

ir GREENVIUi SQ. K-MART CENTER

Arlington & Greenville Blvd.

OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9. SUNDAY! TO 6

A Reflector Review

The Dally Reflector, GreenvIHe, N.C.

Sunday, October 12.1986 C-HBook On Tobacco And Slaves Is Handsome, Impressive

Tobacco and Slaves, a marvelously well-written bo(ri(, is an in-depUi analysis of the making and changing of society in the Chesapeake Bay area of Maryland and Virginia during a 120year period. What makes this book so interesting is that the author makes us understand that the events he describes here led to the formation of the entire pre-Civil War southern culture. He describes the people -how they lived and grew, the rise of tobacco culture and its profound influence on society, and the land which, of course, was the basis for the whole planter-slave society.

The introduction of tobacco into the colonies and the rapidly expanding market for its export to Eng and enticed many to grow the crop in the 1600s. These planters needed labor, so they purchased indentured servants from England in large numbers, most of whom were men. The high death rate among these servants and the fact that the ones who survived worked out their terms 'Of servitude and were freed created an ongoing demand for more ser-vants.

However, by 1700 the supply of 'white laborers was exhausted, and I planters turned to African slaves. As Africans poured into the region, the 'small-planter society changed to a slave-and-free society that would last until the upheavel of the Civil War.

The author traces the economic cycles of tobacco prices and the search for new, fertile land. He explains how these two things affected -the social and political life of the region and the migration of people > southward and westward in their quest for new tobacco land. The slave.labor system encouraged frontier migration because slaveowners 'were able to take their slaves with them wherever they went. A

Writers Club Meets Tuesday

The first meeting in October of members of the Greenville Writers jClub will take place at 8 p.m. Tues-Iday at the home of Helen Parks, 1609 Oaklawn.

I The club is open, without charge, to anyone intereted in creative writing, including poetry. Meetings are held twice monthly, on the second and ;fourth Tuesday evenings of each ;monthat8p.m.

; Those needing directions to Parks home or wishing to share rides are to jneet at Krispy Kreme on 10th Street :ht7:30p.m.

\ Poetry Forum ; Meets Thursday

' The East Carolina University Poetry Forum will hold a meeting at 8 'p.m. Thrusday. It will be held in room 248 in the Mendenhall Student Center.

The forum, headed by Dr. Peter Makuck of the ECU English Department, is open to all interested persons. Those bringing poems to be read and critiqued are asked to bring 10-12 copies for distribution.

There are no fees involved in attending the poetry forums, which ineet each first and third Thursdays inonthly at 8 p.m.

; To Read Poetry

' LAURINBURG - North Carolina ijpoet Sally Buckner will read from Jier poetry at the Writers Forum Thui^y at St. Andrews Presbyterian College.

/ A former journalist for The italeigh Times, she received the 1h.D degree from UNC/Chapel Hill.

The reading, to be held at 8 p.m. in the lounge of Mecklenburg Hall on eampus, is free and open to the public.

substantial number of these migrants made their way down into North Carolina.

By 1770,100,000 Africans had been brought in, but the volume fluctuated with economic situations and with the mortality rate of the blacks. Fewer than half the Africans who were forced to come to the Chesapeake lived even 10 years.

By ttie mid-1700s, two-thirds of the Clv^peake planters owned slaves.

but very few owned as many as 10. The area had not reached the period of vast plantations and hundreds of slaves; most planters lived in two- or three-room primitive houses, and they and their wives and children worked in the fields alongside the slaves.

Kulikoff devotes one section of his book to a fine description of what life was really like in the Chesapeake. Seventeenth century wives served

INNOVATIVE East Carolina University freshman Jeffrey Dean of Wendell has devised a dual transportation system that he says lets him makes better use of valuable time. For local trips on campus and around town, he travels by bicycle. When he needs to use his car for longer trips, he locks the bike to a metal signpost off the sidewalk adjacent to the freshman parking lot along Reade Street. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Cherokees Publish Catalog

The Cherokees have produced their first mail order catalog featuiyng over 150 original art and craft items for sale to the general public.

The catalog is produced by the Qualla Arts and Crafts Mutual, Inc., a non-profit organization whose membership is made up of over 400 Indian artists, sculptors, wood carvers, basketweavers and other skilled Indian craftspersons.

The purpose of the Qualla organization is to provide employment for the Cher<^ee Indians and to preserve their ancient art and craft skills for future generations.

All items are handmade and are one-of-a-kind. We are proud of the work, it is our finest, says Betty Dupree, manager of the Qukalla Arts ana Crafts Mutual.

Items featured in the catalog includes basketry, pottery, stone carvings, beadwork, stone tomahawks, river cane arrows, and other items significant to the Cherokee Indians. The catalog features photos and background information about the different Indian artists and craftper-sons whose work is shown.

The 24-page catalog in color can be ordered from: Qualla Arts and Crafts, Inc., P.O. Box 277, Cherokee, N.C., 28719. Price of the catalog is $2.

For more information on the Cherokee tribe, write to: Cherokee Visitors Center, P.O. Box 465-NR, Cherokee, 28719 or phone 704/497/ 9195.

their families at crude tables or barrels, and the family ate from wooden or earthen bowls with fingers or spoons. It was not until about 1760

that practically everyone had knives and forks.

Fathers ruled their wives and children with an iron hand. The children of slaveholders saw their parents deprive slaves of freedom, expropriate their labor, barter them from hand to hand and learned that they could treat black people with c(Mitempt.

Most whites and practically all blacks were illiterate; the Bible and the almanac were the most important, and often the only, books.

nre was little communication between plantations in the early days; settlements were separated by thick forests and roads were inadequate or nonexistent. By 1750, some roads and paths were built and communication improved.

White men and women lived separate lives in 18th century Chesapeake society. Women stayed home or visited neighbors. The typical Chesapeake gentleman drinks, fights, curses, swears, sings, dances, tauis bawdy, whores, eats voraciously, sleeps, snores and takes snuff. Hunting was a necessity, as well as a sport. Men visited public houses to escape from home, wife, and crying infants, and while they were there, they ate, drank, gambled, and argued politics.

Eash household had to pay taxes to support the Anglican Church, but the churches were so few and far between that most people did not attend until the situation improved by the mi(l-1800s.

CkHisins married each other to keep property within the family and for the simple reason that they often did not know anyone except kin. Intermarriage, acciuisition of land, and ownership of slaves led to the rise of the gentry class and to their social.

Symposium In Kinston

KINSTON - The Kinston-Lenoir County Library has been chosen as the site for the'Southern Writers Symposium 1986. The event will be held in the Schechter Auditorium of the main library on Queen Street.

The first program in the sym-]X)sium will be held Nov. 4 and will eature Clyde Edgerton. A North Carolina native, Edgerton is the author of Raney, a novel which details the fist two years of marriage between two southerners of diffirent backgrounds.

Nov. 11 is the date for the second of the series. Lumberton native Jill McCorckle is to be the featured speaker. She is a professor of creative writing at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill and a staff book reviewer for the New York Times. McCorckle is the recipient of the Reheder and the Purdy awards for outstanding fiction. Both her novels, July 7th and The Cheerleader, are set in small town locales in North Carolina.

Wilson Times newspaper editor Roy G. Taylor is the speaker for the third of the series. He will lead the symposium on Nov. 18. His book, Sharecroppers, a true life account of rowing up in North Carolina, topped the regional b^t seller list.

The symposium is funded by the North Carolina Humanities Committee. It is free and open to the public.

Auto Upholftory

steam Cleaned, Deodorized & Scotchgard

Coll CafeMaster

SINa IfM

tyetMna, Inc. 7S-S700

Little Little

9a/y <Sa[a

2 5 % off a[[ cfotiing

9t. & ^at. nHy iDcioljet 1 6, 1 7 & 18

648 Last rlinyton Blvd. greenville 355-6699

Remember Your Boss

Bosss Day October 16 th

Send him our hair raising Boo Basket brimming with frightful goodies! Godlva chocolates! Gummy pet rats! Cookies! Peanuts! Jelly bellies! And a real miniature pumpkin ghoulishly tied up with a black mask

etsms-'

1720 W. Flhh Sirtti Gretnvillf, NC (9Hl 752-6195

noKAl t.M I tNN MMMiNtH lUmnlMltK

economic, and political power.

In the last part of the book, Kulikoff writes about the black society. He describes the terrible hardships of their journey from Africa ana the demoralizing e^riences of coping with life in die diesapeake. Of those who survived the sea voyage, 25 percent died in the first year. In spite of their trials, slaves somehow managed through a network of covert communication to create a culture of their own that was a mixture of white and African.

Kulikoff writes extensively about the relationship of master to slave, about the separation of slave families, and about the devices blacks used to preserve a semblance of normal family life.

The author us^ maps and tables to explain the text. These are clear and easily understood and add to tl readers understanding.

This handsome and impressive book, written by a professor of history at Princeton Univeristy, is instructive, entertaining, and well worth the reading.

IDA WOOTEN TRIPP

Wedding

Invitations

and

Thank You Notes

Fine papers by

Crane

efj^nsons^

1720 West 5th StrMt 752-6195

Calico

Square

A Hot" Gihltem-

Quilts

Quilt & Gift Shop Smocking Shop

805 S. Evana St.

On. Group Of Fabric

Mon.-Fri., 9:30-5:00 Log Cabin Quilt Workshop

^ Sat., 10:00-4:00 Wednesday 9-12

gtoWMiHHUm UUUMUMUUm

Buy while the selection is good! Just arrived

New Smocking Platea & Patterna

2.79Y.,d

Teddy Bear Football Players

Molded from crushed pecan shells in your favorite N.C. team colors. (Also in basketball players)

Jackies Ole House

Thura.-Sat. 10-5

753-3944 Sua. 2-5

11 Miles West of Greenville. Vz Mile Off 264 on Hwy. 13 (Snow HiU-Goldsboro Rd.)

Fall Merchandise Arriving Daily!

Open Thursday Nights Til 9 P.M.

Fall Window Treatment Sale

25% off

Wallcoverings

All custom bedspreads

Window Treatments

blinds, custom shades, draperies, roman shades

Cut yardage and upholstery fabrics

Includes Brunschwlg & Fils, Schumacher, Kravet, Duralee, Stroheim

Select from hundreds of fabrics

Sale Ends Oct. 31

Vicki Evans Interiors

323 Arlington Blvd.

756-1910

C-12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Sunday, October 12,1986

Uncerfainfy Still Exists In Nobel Literature Prizes Choices

By JOHAN RAPP Associated Press Writer

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP.) -After 84 years of conferring the Nobel Prize for Literature, the Swedish Academy still hasnt figured out what sort of writer Alfred Bernhard Nobel had in mind when he set up the award.

Nobel, the Swedish chemist who invented dynamite, was something of a pacifist who feared the destructive potential of his creation. He died in 1896 and stipulated in his will that the prize should be awarded to the author

who produced the most outstanding work of an ideal tendency.

So over the years the Nobel has gone to such disparate writers as William Faulkner, George Bernard Shaw, Eugene ONeill, Samuel Beckett and Gabriel Garcia Marquez. Rather than untangle the intent of Nobels ideal tendency concept, the academy stressed different parts of the humanitarians instructions and looked at the body of an authors work.

The $285,000 prize is to be announced this month. Among the

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

By DI.4NE TAYLOR

Two recent books added to the library will be of interest to those who are interested in Southern history.

A New Bern Album by John B. Green III is a compilation of old photographs of New Bern and parts of Craven County. The gaiering of these photographs was considered a necessary project since most of the photographs belong to individuals.

The photographs, which are arranged chronologically, cover the time period from before the Civil War to the 1950s. One section consists of photographs taken during the Union occupation of New Bern during the Civil War, while another section covers the Victorian Age.

Since many of the stately Victorian homes were demolished over the years, the photographs are all that are left to remind people of the grandeur and luxulry of iis time period.

Other interesting events captured in photographs include the hurricane of 1933, the fire of 1922 and the restoration of Tryon Palace. Besides being historically important, A New Bern Album is a delightful browsing bo<^.

Tombee: Portrait of a Cotton Planter by Theodore Rosengarten is a combination biography and journal of Thomas B. Chaplin, the owner of Tombee Plantation on St. Helena Island, S.C.

The journal shows how the opulent way of life of the wealthy Southern aristocrats dies after Federal troops confiscated the plantations after the Civil War. Chaplin, like so many other of the rich plantation owners, died penniless. "Tombee provides a factual look at the Southern social order that has disappeared.

lhmDm^Desim

writers who might be considered are Nadine Gordimer and Athol Fugard of South Africa, Wole Soyinka of Nigeria and Primo Levi of Italy.

Since the first literature prize was bestowed to the French poet Rene F.A. Sully-Prudhomme in 1901, the awarding body has often redefned Nobels idealism, says the Swedish poet and academy member Kjell Espmark.

The history of the Nobel Literature Prize appwrs to be a series of attempts to interpret a vaguely phrased will, says Espmark in his recent book, Det Litteraera Nobelpriset (The Nobel Prize for Literature).

The 18-member academy, founded in 1786 to serve as a watchdog on the Swedish language, at first interpreted ideal tendency as a conservative version of an idealism; a firm belief in Gods order on Earth based on the family.

Prizes at the beginning of the century went to the German liberal historian Theodor Mommsen (History of Rome), Rudyard Kipling with his romantic view of British imperialism and the classic poet Giosue Carducci (Pagan Odes).

However, it was later found that Nobel had something more explosive in mind. Espmark cites an old letter in which a close friend of Nobel describes the inventor: He was an anarchist who by ideal tendency meant a critical stance towards religion, the monarchy, marriage and the social order as a whole. Nevertheless, the academy cited Nobels will as grounds for rejecting the Russian novelist Leo Tolstoy who, it said, gave sheer coincidence a decisive role in world events.

French author Emile Zola was rejected because of his secular and sometimes grossly cynical writings. Norways HenrikIbsen was ^ negative and puzzling in an offen-" sive way, while Swedens own literary giant, August Strindberg, another stern critic of traditional values, was not even considered.

British novelist Graham Greene and the German writer Gunter Grass have also been ignored by the academy.

Espmark said that early on Nobels money was not being used to promote his belief in internationalism. Instead, it was spent on a provin-cialist struggle against modern ideas and language.

This was, however, radically changed as the old guard, elected to the academy for life, died and were replaced by a new generation of writers and scholars.Stamp News

The second volume of the 1987 Standard Postage Stamp Catalog by Scott features the non-British countries beginning with A to F. It is now available for $20 at local stamp dealers.

There are some 30,192 price changes within its 1,148 pages. More than half are devot^ to France and French colonies. It is encouraging to note that nearly 95 percent are increased prices over 1986.

The U.S. Postal Service has announced the discontinuation of the use of postage due stamps to (tenote amounts to be collected from recipients for short paid mail.

First authorized in 1879, the stamps have been produced since then in a variety of denominations. They are bei^ discontinued because of their limited use.

Effective immediatley, post office clerks will affbi re^ar postage stamps or a meter strip for payment of postage due.

Cameroon, the former French colony in West Central Africa, honors the 25th anniversary of the American Peace Cinrps with a new set of two stamps.

INTERIOR DESIGN FINE ANTIQUES ACCESSORIES 756 8470 2I8 C ARLINGTON BLVD. MON. FRI. 10 TO 5

Following intense debate during the 1920s and 1930s, the newly elected members eventually altered the interpretation of ideal tendency to mean profound human sympathy and broadly humanitarian authorship.

This expanded definition paved the way for prizes to the Irish poet W.B. Yeats (1923), the playwright George Bernard Shaw (1925) and the German novelist Thomas Mann (1929).

World War II triggered yet another re-evaluation of the ideal tendency.

While the Nazis ruled in Germany, Herman Hesse, author of the psychological novel Steppenwolf, was dismissed by the academy for his ethical anarchy, Espmark said. However, he was awarded a Nobel in 1946 for his extremely courageous spiritual experiments.

In recent years the literature prize has gone largely to modernist explorers and isolated masters.

Two years after Hesse, T.S. Eliot, the American expatriate poet who became a British citizen, received the Nobel.

Last year the French writer Claude Simon, who had been on the academys list of candidates for more than 20 years, was honored for his development of the nouveau roman or new novel, a form of fiction writing in which metaphorical language is eschewed for direct experience.

In between those literary pioneers, the prize went to such authors as British philosopher Bertrand Russell, a leader of the ban the Iwmb movement, the Southern author William Faulkner and French author Francois Mauriac, writers who had completed a tradition.

In the early 1970s there was a new emphasis on Nobels stated wish that the prize should be used to promote authors who are still active, Espmark said.

Members of the academy also said the prize should be used to draw attention to local masters who were not known to a worldwide audience, authors such as Isaac Bashevis Singer, Odysseus Elytis, Czeslaw Milosz and Elias Canetti in the years 1978-1981.

However, the academy is still criticized for awarding the prize primarily to writers in Western Europe and the United States, even though Nobel clearly stated that the prize should be given to the most worthy writer, regardless of nationality.

Of the 82 Nobel Prizes for Litera-

THE SWEETEST

DAT

is any day you remember those you love Send all your loved ones a Hallmark card on Sweetest Day, Saturday, Oct 18

ture, not one has gone to an African. Only two Asian authors have won a Nobel prize: Rabindranath Tagore of India (1913) and Yasunari Kawabata of Japan (1968).

Four Latin American writers have won! Gabriela Mistral (1945) and Pablo Neruda (1971) of Chile, Miguel Angel Asturias of Guatemala (1967) and Gabriel Garcia Marquez of Colombia (1982).

In recent years the academy has been under mounting pressure to honor Third World authors. Ba Jin of China, Pramoeyda Ananta Toer of Indonesia, Yasushi Inoue of Japan are among Asians whose names have been banoied about. Derek Walcott of Trinidad, a lyrical poet described by

Robert Graves as the greatest contemporary writer of English, also could be a candidate.

Senegalese author Leopold Sedar Senghor has been under consideration, as has Carlos Fuentes, whose The Old Gringo in March became the first work by a Mexican writer tp appear on the New York Timep best-seller list.

However, Espmark said there arp few Third World candidates becausp of language barriers and a scarci of nominations. However, f academy has started to order translations of their works. The Swedish Orientalist and Sinologist, Professor Goeran Malmkvist, was elected into the academy last year.Motsie Brooks Art In Tarboro Exhibit

TARBORO - Akoskie native Motsie Brooks, now living in Tarboro, will have an exhibit of her paintings going on view todav at the Edgecombe County Memorial Library. A reception, free and open to the public, wi 1 be held from 3 to 5 p.m.

The artist has studied with Sara Speight and Warren Chamberlain, both of Greenville, Rose Kittinger, a Williamston native, Jill Flink of Raleigh and several other teachers.

Primarily a representational artist, she uses oils, acrylics and watercolors. North Carolina scenery, flowers and still lifes are her favorite subjects.

Brooks has rceived more than 20 awards for her work, and had work selected for the North Carolina Artists Portfolio Abroad, an exhibit shown in five European countries in 1982.

Her paintings are in numerous collections in the U.S. and in Europe and in several North Carolina corporate collections.

The Brooks art show may be viewed during regular hours of the library.

W. M. Green & Company

A Mail-Order Catalog Featuring Exceptional Handcrafted Gifts & Home Accessories Announces Its Fall

Warehouse Clearance!Thursday, October 16 - 4:00 - 9:00 pm Friday, October 17 9:00 - 5:00 pm

Come Do Your Christmas Shopping Now While Our Prices Are Down I! I Wonderful gifts for your family and friends will be on sale for $5.(X) and up! Porcelain, Cloisonne, Brass, Wreaths, Christmas Decorations & Much, Much More! Highway 64/ East of Robersonville/ 795-4052

After 10 Years

Quitting BusinessSALEA-1 Imports

GrMnville Square 756-5961Everything In The Store Is Reduced Nothing Held Back

ALL SALES FINALSorry, No Checks! Visa, Mastercard or Cash Only

Houri: Mon.-Sat., 10:00 'III 0:00 Open Sunday, 1:00 III 6:00

15th ANNIVERSARY JOIN FOR ONLY

Offer en(js Nov, 1

HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 15th ANNIVERSARY JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS AT 1971 PRICES

No medical fees No contracts No special foods

Call Now and ask about our *7 Special

TOLL FREE

1-800-662-7944

Fee for subsequent weeks *6

Valid Area 112 Only.

VIMrghl MtlCfWI 'id Quick Stirl Plui r rtgiiwrtd lri(Mm|rh9 ol WElOHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL INC *WEIQHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL INC 19H

The Patty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 12,1986 C-I3

Images Show At East Gallery

'j'-

tnning I Nov.

^ AUTUMN SILENCE Where only a few weeks ago, ;^riverfront beach scenes in eastern North Carolina were "alive with warm weather activities, school days and cool

weather have wrought changes. Now only an occasional stroller breaks the silence of water and breezes sounding softly in trees. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

GMA Courses In Art History

Beginning October 28, the first of 'two seven week courses in general :art history will be presented by the ^Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. Course hours will be jfrom 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday t evenings and from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. rion Thursday mornings.

*' The slide-illistrated course will be ;iConducted by Mary Anne Penn-'ington, GMA director.

Series I will begin with Prehistoric !art, and will conclude in mid-TDecember with the Italian : Renaissance period.

Series II will begin in January with

the 16th century in Northern Europe.

Together, this historical overview will combine philosophical, societal and religious aspects to explain the development of the Western civiliza-tionculture.

This special two-part series will eable the museum visitor to fully appreciate the collections of all museums in addition to understanding the origins and significance of the Greenville Museum of Art col-lecton.

The series is being offered at no charge to GMA members. The fee for non-members is $20. Registration

Greenville

Kitchen Cupboard

654 Arlinqton Blvd. ''------

Muffin Mania!

Come by and try our wide variety of muffins.

Raspberry Blueberry Apple Walnut Coconut Lemon Bran Chocolate Chip

'^6,. 2.99

A Bakers Dozen ^6.00

Try our nw cinnamon awirl croiaMnt.

Ltd

756-1310

Professional Child Care In Your Home

Shawna's Professional Nanny Service

Programmed Instruction For Infants to 14 year olds

Field Trips

Transportation For Childs Appts.

Domestic Services For Child

Goldsboro - Greenville - Raleigh 735-2777

Homecoming Special!

20% Discount on all services with this ad thru Oct. 18, 1986

P A R A PISE

Step into Paradise

Step Out in Style

Complete Hair Care For Men, Women And Children

Nailsmanicures, pedicures amd sculptured nails Waxing Facials Make-up

Stylists: ^

Petey Hathaway w Lisa Brann Lisa Wright Burns Tina Getslnger Trudy Barber w Kay Pase * Denise Hinnant # Carol Wilson

329 Arlington Blvd. Greenville 756-1579'*

deadline is Oct. 23. Minimum class size is ten persons, and the museum reserve the right to discontinue the series in the event of insufficient enrollment.

646 Arlington Boulevard,

M<mday and continuing I'

15.

Due to the distance two of the artists would have to travel, there will not be an opening reception.

The three artists are Jim Booth of Charleston, S.C.; N.J. Hewitt of Grantsboro, and Art Williams of Spartanburg, S.C. Ti^ether, their art reflects the wildlife of the Carolinas as well as other areas of the nation.

Booth spends considerable time fishing and hunting in the rivers and mars^ of the low country around Charleston, where he gathers materials as subjects for his paintings. He is an avid supporter of wildlife conservation groups.

Hewitts work focuses on the diversity of wildlife found from the northlands of Minnesota' to the Alleghany River of Pennsylvanis on down to eastern North Carolina. Most of her ms in this show are acrylics, but she also uses pastels and pen and inks in her depictions of wildlife.

Williams, a resident of the Piedmont couny of South Carolina, is an award-winner artist for his wildlife paintings. His work is in many prvate collections in the Southeast and he exhibits r^arly in the Carolinas and Georgia.

The show is open to the public during regular hours of the gallery and can be seen without charge.

Piedmont Craftsnian Show

WINSTON-SALEM - The most recent work of 12 Southeastern craftsmen will be featured in the Gallery of Piedmont Craftsmen, Winston-Salem. The show will open Friday with a reception from 7 to 9 p.m., open to the public.

The show, titled 'The View Beyond, will continue through Nov. 16 and will showcase artworks which challenge many traditional defmitions of crafts.

A Greenville artist, Mary Ann Zotto, who works in fiber, is among the 12 exhibitors. Charles Chamberlain, formerly of the East Carolina University School of Art faculty and now living in Winston-Salem, will show works in clay.

Other artists with work to be in the show are: Dawn Enochs, Manteo; Susan Loftin, Atlanta; Carl Peverall, Marshville; Donna Polseno, Floyd, Va., and Catherine Ryan of Charleston, S.C., all exhibiting works in clay.

Also, George Bucquet of Penland, glass worius, and Bob Trotman, Casar, works in wood. Other artists showing fiber works are Cate Fitt of Richmond, Va.; Susan Webb Lee, Oak Ridge, and Ellen Zahorec, Brevard.

Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. is a non-profit organization which represents 315 craftsmen from throughout the Southeast.

The gallery is located at 411 North Cherry Street, adjacent to Winston Plaza. Gallery hours are Mondays-Fridays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m.

Bearden Art In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE An exhibition of collages by Romare Bearden is currently on view at the Jerald Melberg Gallery through 31. The nine new works, all on the theme of jazz, were created by Bearden especially for this exhibition.

The last 30 years have brought praise to Bearden from all sectors of the art community. Considered to be a master collagist, Bearden was born in Charlotte.

He has had retrospective shows at the Museum of Modern Art, 1971, and the Mint Museum in Charlotte in 1980, which later toured nationally.

This is the second exhibition of Beardens art to be held in Jerald Melberg Gallery and was scheduled in Octdber to coincide with the citys firtJazzCharlotte event.

Because the Picasso in Charlotte exhibition remains on view through October as well, the Jazz Collages are being shown in an annex gallery adjacent to the regular space.

A full color commemorative poster is available as well.

Jerald Melberg Gallery, Inc. is located at 119 East Seventh Street, Charlotte, across from Spirit Square. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to5:eOp.m. "Tuesday through Friday, and 11 a.m. to 4 p.. Saturdays. For more details, contact the gallery at 704/333-8601.

Joint Show

At NCSU

RALEIGH - A joint exhibit by artists Rosemai7 KimBal and Richard Bennett, which opened Oct. 3 in Raleigh, will reopen for viewing Wednesday following the North Carolina State University fall break.

Titled Asian Standards for Western artists, the show is installed in the Craft Center Gallery in Thompson Building on the NCSU campus.

KimBal, of California, is a practitioner of the art of Oriental brush painting based on calliagraphy, specializing in the southern Chinese style.

^nnett, a Massachusetts potter, apprenticed for two years with a peasant potter in Matsue, Japan.

In his Massachusetts mtterv studio, he adheres to the tools ana techniques of Japanese potters to produce spare, funtional pieces.

Bennett will give a pottery demonstration from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the center on Oct. 25.

For details on the demonstration and for other information, call 737-2457.

In 1965, the assessed valuation of real property in Pitt County totaled $1,744,612,157; personal property was valued at $750,322,923.

There are

While we do not consider it worthwhile to comment on the capabilities of other jewelers, we ore proud to mention our own expertise. i

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Offers A Complete Professional Jewelry Service

Our registered leweler will help you to understand what you ore buying when you buy diamonds and other precious stone jewelry,

Our master jeweler will repair or re-set your jewelry promptly on the premises.

Greenville's oldest bridal registry offers the leading patterns of china, crystal and silver. We maintain a calling card file; so, we con fill your orders by phone.

We have a large selection of silver Hollowore ideal for weddings, anniversaries and presentation gifts.

Charge Accounts Are Available

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Professional JewelersCertified Qemologlsts ESTABLISHED 1912 640 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-0083

^alli?^arst^

teTs nairstyiing

(hvner and Operate: Sallic McLawiioni

756-1708 Specials -

Haircuts................. .$

Perms..................r. |2S Now

Color ....... Reg. $20 Now $1fl

Also Facials & Color Analysis

Can For Nl^rt *FPWIMOO

1/4 nrilc off Hwy. 43 S. going toward Vanccboro. 2 mtlea froan Bella Fork to the right Rural Paved Road 173S.

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY IN HAWAII

December 20 - 30 from

Raleigh flying United Airlines

A deluxe program for the discriminating traveler *Visit Honolulu. Maui and Kaui *Gala Christmas dinner at Maui Marriott

* Deluxe ocaanfront accommodations throughout

* Dinner & show at Polynesian Culture Centre *Stopovar In Los Angelas

*Tour Escort from Raleigh

Have a memorable Christmas and travel with friends from North Carolina - a perfect holiday.

Call for free brochure and details:

. Quixote Travels, Inc.

319 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

7570234

6IVE VOUR BOSS A 600D REVIEW!

You make your boss look goodso why not make him feel good7 Give him a Hallmark card on Boss's Day, Thursday, Oct 16

roc.

Hours: Mon.-Sat.. 10:00 til 9:00 Opon Sunday, 1:00 'til 6:00

O 1966 Hallmirk Cards. Itk

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

C-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, October 12,1996Manhattan Native Fashions Harpsichords In Ams^rdoin

By ABNER KATZMAN wood planer reverberates off the

Associated Press Writer nearby Cana (rf Roses, the neighbors

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) know Ted Didil is at work on another

- Late on many an Amsterdam harpsichord,

night, when the wmne of his electric Sandwiched on a side street be-

The Historic Properties Commission of Wilson is marking its 10th anniversary with a celebration program on Oct. 19. Dr. William B. Clark, chairman of the commission, is the coordinator.

The program will begin at 2 p.m. in Howard Chapel on the Atlantic Christoan coU^e campus with a slide presentation by Mrs. Carola Blake, chairman of Wilson Community Theater. She will show slides and discuss historic and restored properties in Wilson Cminty.

tour

of the celebration, a bus several historic and restored

Complete Restoration & Preservation

Oil Paintings

Cleaning

Repairing

Retouching

Varnishing

Call Dan Morgan 756-0200

P.O. Bok 1923 Grcanvillc. N.C. 27934

-------ACE COUPON

^ ACE ONE-HR. DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDROMAT

Locald at corner oi Arlington And ^ Gmravillc Blvd. In the Farm Fraah Stropping Cantar

Drv ( leaning And Laundromat Open 7 a.m.-l I p m Mon.-Sat And 8 a.m.-l I p.m. Sunday For Customer ( oineniem e

5 Or More /

Shirts ............

with Thii Coupon Only

( Ufct < II111(1 ()( inlicr 12 I Imi 0( inluT IS. I 'IHfi

PbofM 756-9010

SMALL ARCHITECTURAL GEM This unoccupied house in the village of AskewviUe in Bertie County is a rarely encountred style of a small house with architectural features usually found on much larger houses. Still in relatively good shape, it is protected by a tin roof covering both the house and the front porch. (Reflectw Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Historic Group's Anniversary

tween Pizzeria Mamma Mia and a second-hand clothing store sits the cluttered workshop where Diehl fashions the comphcated keyboard instruments iece by inece to fill orders from around the world.'

The Manhattan-born Diehl, 31, came here a decade ago to study the early keybord instrument, but didnt much like the tone of the oi^ he had to play. So he stopped playing and began spending his nights making them instead.

I work alone, said the slight, soft-spoken artisan. "The citys at its quietest. My inspiration comes to me easier.

The harpsichord, a precursor of the piano, is a stringed keyboard instrument inventeo in the 14th century. But while piano strings are struck, harpsichord strings are plucked with picks known as plectrums.

With their sharp, clear tones, harpsichords are ideally suited to the 16th and 17th century style of counterpoint music. Which only makes sense, because the harp-sichwtl is the instrument the Baroque masters used.

Diehl was fascinated by the harpsichord sound as a boy, and built lus first one at 11 from a kit IxMight with lawn-mowing money.

At 15, he went to Bostons New England Conservatory to study the instrument and built a few from scratch. Diehl came to Amsterdam in 1975 to study with renowned harpsichordist Gustav Leonhardt, one of the leaders of the revival of early instruments.

After two years with Leonhardt, Diehl found that "the instruments wouldnt do what I wanted mostly, and began building harpsichords full-time.

"With music, Diehl said, you make it, you could do a fantastic job, people applaud, and they go home and forget you. The instrument stays. It will be there for the next 20, 30, maybe even 200 years. Who knows?

Diehl has built 24 harpsichords to order at prices ranging from about 14,400 to $14,400, and he completes about two a year, doir the work wit

aywi Auditions Set

Auditions for a reading performance of a play by Deborah LaP(rte, Spearing Time, will be held at the Humber House, 117 West Fifth Street, from 2:30 to 5 p.m. on Oct. 19.

Three characters are needed a female who can play a teenager and two adults, one male and one female in their 30s-40s.

The scheduled date of performance is Nov. 19, with a noon presentation at the Greenville Museum of Art and an evening presentation at the Humber House.

For details, call 758-3628.

)roperties will be made. The bus will eave from the parking lot adjacent to Howard Chapel at 4:30 p.m. to visit sites such as Pilgrims Rest, the Wilson Theater and the Cherry Hotel. A return time of 5:30 p.m. is scheduled.

The public is invited and there is no charge for the program at Howard Chapel. A reservation fee of $5 is re-quried fw the bus tour, (^ks for bus tour reservations are to be made to: Historic Properties Commission and mailed to Mrs. June Stewart, 700 W. Nash St., Wilson, N.C., 27893. Phone reservations may be made by calling 243-4447.

Carolina Today Calendar

Sen. Jim Broyhill, East Carolina University football Defensive Line Coach Wally Chambers 1, and Tom Eatman, Tobacco Farmer of the Year, are three of the guests to be featured during the coming week on Carolina Today, Greenmvilles early morning television show. Slim Short and Jill Ortman are co-hosts fw the weekday pri^am which airs over WNCT-TV, Channel 9.

The calendar for the coming week is:

Monday - 6:40 a.m., Tom Eatman, Tobacco Farmer of the Year; 7 a.m., Ronald McDtmald House update; 7:15 a.m.. Bob Morgan, State Bureau of Investigation director; 7:25 a.m.. Pet of the Week; 7:30 a.m.. Bob McLau^iin, Heart Association Run; 7:40 a.m., Evelyn Blue, Teachers Sorority-Alpha Delta Kappa Wedi.

Tues^y 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Wally (Ambers, ECU ddensive line coach; 7:25 a.m., Russell Williams and Shirley Gregory of Wilson County Technical College Job Fair; 7:40 a.m., David Wanstreet and Virginia Lockwood of A Chorus Line.

Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight, Mary Outerbridge, Awareness of Literacy; 7:15 a.m. Sen. Jim Broyhill; 7:25 a.m., Elsa Forl^, Playwrights Fund of Nwth Carolina; 7:40 a.m., Christopher Hight, Chcaine, PCMH Modem Day Addiction Series. , ,

Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Megan Waterhouse, Washington D.C. close-up; 7:15 a.m.. Democratic Congressman Tim Valentine (D) of the 2nd Con^-sional District; 7:25 a.m., ECU Homecoming promotions; 7:40 a.m. All Around the House.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Tobacco Festival Pig Fest; 7:15 a.m.. Republican Bud McElhaney of the 2nd Congressional District; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune Report; 7:30 a.m., The Chili Festival; 7:40a.m., The Plant Doctor.

Meeting Set For Young Actors

The Smiles and Frowns Playhouse, a childrens theater, announces a special meeting for the upcoming production of The Wizard of Oz. The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School.

Anyone who previously attended auditions should come. Roles are to be filled by children ages 5-10. The meeting is also open to any age student who wants to do backtage or technical work.

It is requested that an adult accompany each student.

The Smiles and Frowns Playhosue is a funded member of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

For more information, call 830-1713.

Top Ten

SUZUKI TALENT EDUCATION TOUR CONCERT

Tiny fingers, huge talent:

Young Japanese musicians demonstrate skill.

JUNEAU EMPIRE

Tuesday, October 21,1986 8:00 p.m.

Wright Auditorium East Carolina University, Greenville

Information and Tickets:

757-6611, X 266

Monday-Frlday, 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

Sponsored by the ECU Department of University Unions

REVIVAL

OCT. 13-17 7:30 p.m.

IMNTRULU fm. CHURCH

REV. GARY BAILEY EVANGELIST

Special Music, Nursery, Childrens Church

made for him at a West German foundry, to keep the wires taut. Old style pins were simply pounded in and loosened easily.

It Uk* Diehl seven years to find a

string-maker in England who wotdi make strings to his specificatioBS oi4 of a special soft but msMresitM steel, mstead of the origmal, M more temperamental, iron. ;

around Europe to look at antique instruments, because you want to try and find out what the musical ideas were.

Diehl doesnt simply copy older harpsichords, except for their basic mechanics and acoustics. Hes found it is useless to try.

Its even hard to find wood with" the same grain structure as an antique, he said, noting that changing climactic patterns in Western Europe have altered the cellular density of wood fibers.

Instead, Diehl tries to achieve what the sound might have been when old instruments were new.

' "These instruments when they were new sounded tremendously different than they did 300 years later, he said. What would a Stradivarius be like two weeks old out of the shop?

Diehl has added his own technological touches to imjffove the instruments sound, especially in the field of metallurgy.

He designed threaded tuning pins,

Plavwrights

1. When I Think of You, Janet Jackson

2. "Stuck With You, Huey Lewis and the News

3. "Dont Forget Me, Glass Tiger

4. "Heartbeat, Don Johnson

5. "Dreamtime, Daryl Hall

6. "Throwing It All Away, Ocn^iis

7. "Two of Hearts, Stacy Q

8. True Colors, Cyndi Lauper

9. "Typical Male, Tina Turner

10. "Love Zone, Billy Ocean

The Great Milliken Place

Rug Sale

Now Going On

Save

40%

3010 E. lOtti $L OrMnvUto 750-3100

/IRJQIRVED

.V CLASS RINGS

AitCarvedSiladium^ H.S. Class Rii^ with Custom Extras at No Extra Cost!

Save on the best dass ringmm wth spedal fine custom options. (Jxxisf your volite .style today.

This oBf expires Nov 30.1986 and is to be used only tor the purchse of ArtCarved Siladium^ H.S. class rings.

mKW&

J-6130

873

lEWELERS

Bring This Ad

The Plata Graanvina 756-7112

Top Country

1. Diggin Up Bones, Randy Travis

2. Both To Each Other, Eddie Rabbitt and Juice Newton

3. "Just Another Love, Tanya Tucker

4. Youre Still New to Me, Marie Osmond with Paul Davis

5. "Cry, Crystal Gayle

6. Lonely Alone, The Forester Sisters

7. "No One Mends a Broken Heart iLike You, Barbara Mandrell

8. "Too Many Times, Earl Thomas Conley and Anita Pointer

9. "Didnt We, Lee Greenwood

10. "At the Sound of the Tone, John Schneider

Grand Opening

Greenvilles Newest Sleep Shop,

Located In Fleming Furniture Store.

ORDEREST Deluxe Bedding at EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

Twin Size Each Piece Back Cradle 600

$8500

Sugg. Retail Our Price

Twin Set .........$399.95 169*,

Double Set. ...........$449.9s 199*

Queen Set..............$549.95 259*

King Set................$749.95 359*

by the makers of PARK PLACE.

Co.

1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609

Mon.-Fri. 8:30 til 5:30, Sat. 8:30 'til 3:00

Come aboard the Fun Ships^ and discover why Camiva] is the Mqst Popular Cruise Line in the World! Virtually everything is included on our 3,4 and 7 Day Bahama, Caribbean and Mexican Rh^ra cruises... eight great meals and snacks a day... exciting ports... full casino... great entertainment... dazzling discotheque... parties... at least 3 pools and P much more!

The fun youve been dreaming of is waiting, at a price that dreams are made of... aboard the Fun Ships. Cami-vale, Festivale, Holiday, Jubilee, Mardi Gras arid Tropicale. Registered in Panama and Liberia

AUthe

youTC

dreaming (rf

Travel Center

p. 0. Box 1614 GrctnvilU. NC 27836 THE PUZA SHOPPING MALI

355-5075

DOUBLE PRINTS ANY SIZE EXP. ROLL

Offer good on roll developing of a double set of standard size prints or a single set of Super Size 4" Prints from 35mm, Disc, 110 or 126 color print film (C-41 process only). Hurry! Offer expires October 19,1986.

ONE DAYFREE FILM!

On roll developing of 35mm, Disc, 110 or 126 color print film (C-41 process). Excludes weekends and major holidays. Does not apply to orders where severe weather causes a delay.

KODAK niM SPECIAL

CAI35-Z4C

(24 EXPOSURES.)

*CVR DISC FILM ^

(15 EXPOSURES/ WIN PACKS)

099

The Royalmen Of Greenville Wins National Talent Award

NATIONAL TALENT WINNERS - The Royalmen, a gospel singing group from Greenville,, received Uqi honors in the talent competition of the National Quartet Convention held early in October in Nashville, Tenn. Members of The Royalmen are, left to right, Mike

Midyette, Randy Warren (holding their trophy), NaUian Boyd and Eddie Davenpmt. A ffUi member, Gary Jones of Jamesville, is not pictured. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)'-

Joselovitz Play To Be Given Two Performances Wednesday

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer After a string of recent achievements, The Royalmen may very well be near reoi^nition in an area far laraer than eastern North Carolina.

The five-member gospel group came back to Greenville with a victory that really stunned us, said Randy Warren of Greenville, The Royalmens keyboard accompanist member and chief composer.

We took top place in the national talent competition at the National (Quartet Convention in Nashville last weekend, something wed hope to do some day, but had not dreamed it would be so soon, Warren said. This was a particularly competitive situation. It was the conventions 30th anniversary with all the big names nationally in gospel music there.

As top national winner among 65 groups registered for the competition, The Royalmen, Warren said, get to record a complete album of our songs, boi on conventional discs and cassettes. We will return to Nashville to record with Eagle One Products of Cincinnati to distribute the album and cassettes.

Eddie Davenport, the Roups lead singer, said our win didnt surprise the rest of us as much as it did Ran-(fy. He is not only our keyboard man, hes also our favorite slave driver. He insists we work to perfection. And of course, it has paid off . Davenport is a native of Creswell in Washington County who has lived in Greenville for several years.

Mike Midyette of Washington, N.C., ie baritone singer, told about two other recent competitions they had won. In August, at the Gospel Singers Convention for several states held in Chesapeake, Virginia and

Nicky and the Theater for a New World," a play by Ernest Joselovitz, is Octobers production of The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina. It is the second in PFNCs season of eight staged readings of new works for the theater.

Nick Salvatore, played by Joey Pollock, had a dream of staging experimental play for off-off Broadway in his Theater for a New World. But his dream was expensive and.

ultimately, rebuffed by his calculating business manager, Buf-fy, played by Ann Secord. At what cost are our dbams lost?

Joselovitz, a prolific and published playwright, has received numerous prizes and awards for his work as well as artist grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Rockefeller Foundation.

Washington, D.C., and now teaches a playwrights apprenticehip program there, as well as teaching playwriting courses at Georgetown University.

Hagars Children, one of his published works, was produced at Joseph Papps Public Theater in New York Theater.

again in September at the Albemarle Gospel Ml

He has been resident playwright at the New Playwrights Theater in

THE

mng

There will be two readings of Nicky and the Theater for a New World in Greenville on Wednesday.

The Best Lunch Theater Ever {^r-formance is at noon at the Greenville Museum of Art, comer of Evans and 8th streets.

lusic Convention in Chai^noke ^Perquimans County), we came away from both competitions with top honors for group performance and for best overall. Theres no doubt that things are beginning to shape up for us, said Nathan Boyd of Greenville, the groups tenor. I think we have done real well in our year together.

The Royalmen quartet was formed in August, 1965. They have varied backgrounds, but share in common have what they call the joy of singing. Warren is an evangelist and keyboard maintenance technician; Davenport is a factory worker;

RESTAURANT

ueen

Live Piano Music on Granii Piano Nightly 7-10

The evening performance will be at Downtown, Donwstairs at 8 p.m. in the basement of the Humber House, comer of 5th and Wshington streets.

Informal discussion with the playwright will follow each performance. Performances are free to members

Sullivan Recital

Eleanor Renee Sullivan of Wilson, a student in the School of Music, East

Carolina University, will preset her alj

of the Playwri^ts Fund, and a $2 tax-dediKtible donation to PFNC is

suggested for non-members.

Enjoy the music, service and atmosphere for under $20.00 per couple. (2-6 oi. Rlbeyes, 2-10 oz. Prime Rib. Salad bar, Baked or Stuffed Potato, Beverage and tax.)

Specializing in banquets, rehearsal dinners and business meetings for under 100 people

Executive Chef/Manager * Robert P. Nenno. Jr. (Graduate Culinary institute of America)

The Playwrights Fund is a not-for-profit corporation supported by grants from the Theater Arts Section of the North Carolna Arts Council, foundation contributions, corporate and individual memberships. For membership details and other information, call the Playwrights Fund office at 758-3628.

Sous Chef - Michael Helms

Open Monclay-Saturddy From 6-1 0 Reservations Accepted From 4 p.m.-10 p.m. All Credit Cards Accepted

103 Fastbrook Drivo Off 264 ByPass

Events Set For Aycock School

758-8883 - 757-1314

The Fine Arts Department at E.B. Aycock Jr. High School has announced two events in October for choral and dance students.

The Steak That Made Us

FAMOUS!

At America's No. 1 steak house, the steaks ore cut fresh doily. Our No. 1 Sirloin is o generous, tender cut of Western beef Flomekist* our exclusive way. Served with hot bread, boked potato or fries.

Sunday & Monday Special

Oct. 12 & 13 8 oz. Sirloin

1 /2 price Now *2.99

includes Baked Potato A Toast No takeouts please

2903 E. 10th Street

On Tuesday, Henry Queen, artist-M Community Col-

in-residence at Pitt lege, will sing and play several string Instruments in a program of North Carolina folk songs.

EIGHTS TGNG Cf N.C..INC

d a a Q o fl fl 5 "fl

presents

NICKY & THE THEATRE FOR A NEW WORLD

An Award Winning New Play ; by

Ernest Joselovitz

Wednesday, October 15th

8:00 P.M.

Robert Lee Humber House Corner Of Fifth & Washington Streets

Midyette is a hair stylist, and Boyd is in retail work.

A fifth member, Gary Jones of Jamesville, was uanble to attend the press conference for the group.

Most of our music, I wciuld say three-quarters of what we sing, are songs we have gotten together and written, Midyette said. We come up with ideas, with lyrics and sometimes with a concept for basic music. Randy is the one who is knowledgeable in music composition and can get it down on papier and then make the arrangements for us. Please dont label us as singers of

contemporary gospel, Davenport -........ Hike

central North Carolina ind soutbstom Virgiala. Playing (ites in North Carlina haiM fluigedSim Raleigh east toElizaberauty,mm Selma down to Belhaven.

We have played several timel at Uk |ffis(m in Maury, Boyd i^id. They love having us, and keep ingiKtocomebacK. ,

The groups most recent appihr-ance was at the Bethd Harvest fi-tival on Saturday. Otb^ places ^y are scheduled to at inlhe

near future include Wancbese fed several locations in the Chesape^e, Va. area. ^

said. That might make it sound lii were into rock gospel, and that we are not, by no means.

In their first year together. The Royalsmen have made numerous appearances throughout eastern and

We are certainly a very hai|)y Warren said, now that

ive won at the national level, have high hopes of developing

ther. At any rate, we ^11 be hard, which to us means doing

singing.

lasl^arjolina

laynouse.

-presents-

7 0 9 ^ 9 A 9 V 9. 9

A a ici

MARTHA SWOPC

THE BEST MUSICAL. EVER.

OCTOBER 15, 16, 17, 18 d 20 8:15 p.m.

McGINNlS THEATRE-

-(Corner of Fifth and Eastem)-

-FOR INFORMATION CALL

^757-6390

senior voice recital at 7 p.m. Friday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. The recital is free and open to the public.

Sullivan, a student of Antonia Dalapas, will be accompanied by Anthony deAngelo.

For her program, she has listed two songs by Haydn; four songs by Alban Berg; an aria from Puccinis opera, La Boheme ; three Debussy songs; Rodrigos Cuatro Madrigales Amatorios, and four songs by Barab.

On. Oct. 20, Atlantic Dance Theater, Inc., will present a lecture demonstration of dance in the musical theater. Artistic director Elizabeth Pope says tap, jazz and ballet will be included and students will have an opportunity to learn a dance combination at the end of the presentation.

cast Ballet, Jazz, Tap, 6c ancc Modem

Classes available ages 3 & up Beginning Intermediate Advanced

5 508-B lYenI Itoad Pto. 4 Ikenl Village New Bern. NC 8.S60 6)7-3941 419 Evans Pfall Greenville. NC 27834 738-8198 \n lllilijlr (it VIUniM IViiur IlH-dlfi

ShoneyhFeature Value

MalfO Pound

Dinner

Now thru Nov 8

Rgular ; $5.05

8is on tMt8...8ison value!

A full half-pound of ground beef patty topped with golden onion rings.

Served with rice or French fries (baked potato after 5 PM).

Toasted Grecian bread. \

SHONEYS ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SOUP.

SALAD & FRUIT BAR!

SHONEY

803 Memorial Drive Greenville

The DaHy Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Sunday. Oct^ 12,1986 017

'Dragon Tale' Auditions Set

The East Carolina Playhouse will hold open auditions for Dragon Tale on Oct. 20 and 21 at 7:30 p.m. in room 115, Messick Theater Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus.

The medieval musical for young audiences, which will be presented Jan. 21, 22 and 23, 1987, in the McGinnis Theater, offers a variety of roles: ttieking (non-singing), fatherly and dignified; Princess Rosebud, lieautiful and winsone; Sir High, handsome and full of bravado; Bryan the Brave, self-important in the extreme; Walter the Witless, a buffon; Jay, Jack and Jo, three foolish peasants (Jo is a female role), and Mada, tender and motherly.

There will also be a chorus of four males and four females who will play townspeople of vaying ages and descriptions.

Those wishing to audition are re-

VICTORIAN EVOLUTION TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A Victorian Revolution ; The Pre-Raphaelite Collections of the Delaware Art Museum may be seen at the Toledo Museum of Art through Nov. 9.

quested to prepare a song to sing and to do some simple movement patterns at the audition.

Rehearsals for Dragon Tale will begin Nov. 3.

For miMre details, call 757-6390.

MHIDAT umcmoil iPKIALS

Roast Turkty, DrMsinOt Cranberry Sauce, Creamed Potatoes, Oreen Beane----

IneludM SaiNHM Puddlna For DoMort

Baked Ham WHh Raisin Sauce, Stewed Appies & Green Beans........

IneludM Bomno Fuddtng For Oouort

3.50

oCflViu

WILSON

I .

Family Restaurants

AWHALgOFA MEAL

Banquet Facilitic* Available 758^327

Open Dally Sunday thru Thurtday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.

PLAYHOUSE OPENER The musical A Chorus Line will open the 1986-87 season of the East Carolina Playhouse on Wednesday. The only musical ever to win a Pulitzer Prize for drama, and Broadways longest running play, A Chorus Line will be performed nightly at 8:15 p.m. in McGinnis Theater on campus through Oct. 20

except for the night of Oct. 19. Tickets are 19, and $7 for groups of 10 or more. They may be purchased at the box office from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays, or by calling 757-6390. Three members of the large cast shown here are, left to right, Ralph Lewis Bass, Kendra S. Boster and Paula Friedman.

iWEEl

CJVROUNEi

740 E. Greenville Blvd. Restaurant-Lounge

Now Serving Sunday Lunch

Serving-

Lunch

Sun.-Fri.

11:30-2:00

Dinner Sun. 5:30-9:30 Mon.-Thurs. 5:30-10:00.

Fri. and Sty. 5:30-10:30

Ceuntrg Junction

presents

Pake McEntire

(Rvba McEntiras brother)

and his band

Don Whaley & The Country Ways Band & Vocalist, Larry Anderson Wednesday, October 15 2 Big Shows~8:00 & 10:00 P.M.

Advance Tlcketa-$0 At-The-Door-$10

Tickttt availabl* at: Sonic Orlva-ln, Apple Recorda, Down East Mualc Store, Spotlighi Recorda In Farmville and Ja-Lyn Sport Shop In Grimaaland.

2h miles out on Ram Horn Road * 752-1351

Lucht Sisters To Perform Friday At Saint James

Shelley Lucht, violinist, and Jennifer Lucht, cellist, will present a public recital Friday at 7 p.m. in the chapel of St. James United Methodist Church.

The program will begin with movements from Veracinis Sonata in E Minor, Concerto in D Major" by Mozart, and Wieniawskis Concerto No. 2 in D Minor, performed by Shelley Lucht. She will be accompanied on the piano by her father. Dr. Richard Lucht, a faculty member in the East Carolina University School of Music.

Jennifer Lucht will be accompanied on piano by Dr Paul Tardif, also of the ECU School of Music faculty. They will perform movements of Haydns Divertimento in D Major, Suite Italienne by Stravinsky and Cello Concerto, Op. 85 by Elgar.

Shelley Lucht is a ninth grade student at E.B. Aycock Junior High School and is a violin student of Joanne Bath. Jennifer is a junior at J.H. Rose High School and studies cello with Selma Gokcen.

Playing In Raleigh

HIGH POI.NT - Sam Shepards play, Fool For Love, opened at Stage II, North Carolina Theater, Memorial Auditorium, Raleigh on Oct. 9.

THIS SUNDAY. TDEAT YOUDSELF TO THE HNEST BUFFET IN GDEENVILLE . . .

cRound of 'jBttf ^atfUxxain

cRaeft Rotnhcfu cRxt

(axlofftUa[a .

D(xaui tMii c:^pftln\^ iPtax and Caxxoli

^ttin diani witli cMam and tDnienx

Pliw An Array 01 DcIicioua iSlad And cAAcrt. Including, Our (Spectacular Build-Your-Ovn Icc Cream (SundacA .

bulTcl Hour 11:30 A.M. To 2:30 P.M.

Children 12 and under . , .$3.95

(Senior Cilizcna ...... $1.00 t3|f

C hildren 5 and under dine TOKO

A Travel-Adventure Film Series Presentation

CHINA

Filmed, Produced, and Narrated by RAPHEAL GREEN

MONDAY, OCTOBER 20,1986 ' 8:00 P.M.

Hendrix Theatre ECU Campus, Greenville

' Tickets available from the Central Ticket Office. Telephone; 757-6611

Sponsored by the ECU Student Union Travel Committee

COUNTRY MUSIC MONTH

SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT

(Dctober i.s Country Music Month!

Thu 1 your guide lo the erliit whose music will be ieetured daily as we celebrate Country Music Month '86 throughout October. loin in the lun as we salute your iavonte artists and play your lavorito songs and give away great prizes'

T Graham Brown

Jerry

Reed

Johnny

Cash

CharlyV

McClain

John

Anderson

Marie , Osmond

Larry

Gatlin

Ronnie

Milsap

Glen

Campbell

Steve

Wariner

Crystal

Gayle

Eddie

Rabbitt

Waylon

Jennings

Sylvia

Charley

Pride

Michael

Martin

Murphey

Tanya

Tucker

T.G.

Sheppard

Mickey

Gilley

Reba

McEntire

Emmylou

Harris

Alabama.

Earl

Thomas

Conley

John

Schneider

Hank Williams Jr

John

Conlee

Loretta

Lynn-

Bellamy

Brothers

Forester

Sisters

Ray

Stevens

Statler

Brothers

a__

YOU COULD WIN THE GRAND PRIZE

$1/000

CASH \

Pick Up Your Free Calendar At

TQM TOGS FACTORY OUTLET

r|y_ 1900 Dickinson Avo. (Old International Harvester BIdg.)

US^ TOWkrc 104.3 FM FOR DETAILS

Trio To Perform At Hendrix Monday

The internationally acclaimed Bpstwi Museum Trio will present renderings of 17th and 18th century music and its concert Monday at 8 p.m. at Hendrix Theater. The concert IS co-sponsored by the East Carolina

University Department of University Unions and the ECU School of Music.

Founded in 1973, the Boston Museum Trio is a collaboration of three distinguished musicians.

John Gibbons, harpsichord, is a

former Fulbright Scholar and has performed as a soloist with a number of orchestras.

Daniel Stepner is a violinist who has performed and recorded the gamut of classical music from

Renaissance to modem with the Boston Music Viva and the Boston Philharmonic.

Laura Jeppeson received a Fulbright Scholarship to study the viola de gamba in Europe and has since been a regular performer with numerous ensembles across the country. All three musicians teach at the New England Conservatory.

In 1975, the Boston Museum Trio became the resident performing ensemble at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, where it offers an annual series of concerts. The trios repertoire includes works of the French, Italian and German Baroque, and extends into the early classical period.

In addition to touring throughout the United States and Canada, the trio has played in European festivals in France, Holland and Germany.

The trio has recorded on Titanic, Harmonia Mundi and Pro Arte labels. Two of their recordings have received the Recording of Spwial Merit award from Stereo Review

A WONDERFUL MOVIE!

-Roger Ebert, Chicago Sun-Times

A MYSTERIOUS AND RARELY SEEN PART OF AMERICA COMES ALIVE FOR THE FIRST TIME.

Rfx Rct-d, .New York l\l

A MAGNETIC. STAR-MAKING PERFORMANCE I BYARMAND ASSANTE. | (

Tom abuli. Dalla TimcvHerald , ,

ASSANTE IS FLAWLESS." Mike Mciiradv, Newsdav

by reserved seating ble

THE BOSTON MUSEUM TRIO A chamber music Mendenhall Student Union. Members of the trio, left to

group, the Boston Museum Trio, will open the ECU right, are: Laura Jeppesen, viola de gamba; John Gib-

Chamber Music Series with a Monday performance. The bons, harpsichord, and Daniel Stepner, baroque violin,

group will perform at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theater, (Photo by Herb Snitzer)

1986-87 Chamber Music Series

magazine.

Tickets are , and are available from the central ticket office at Mendenhall Student Center Monday through Friday from 11a.m. until 6 p.m.

Tickets are $6 and may be purchased at the door or in advance. For more information call 757-6611, ext. 266.

The Boston Museum Trio will conduct a Master Class Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Fletcher Recital Hall.

T H_E C ATUN

\K\i\\n

pn PWIKTAI ClKOANCf SUGBSTfO -I>

t.Ml YOl \i i' Ml( tl'M-1 SHOH-HIM,'

\ M.im I tl * i; I I Xtll'N X flAKkH [ 'I', t I llkl \x- .IIMII'.IKI A'ft 1 XM'Hl MHM-I MM (N: I H-VKI''i

-I . (I. tu viil'MI.'Kl > I \l 1 tklhll-wnKASliAll I .BUY

li'.x ....... , Kh MAMI'IV \X'( S t I' IIVIRI IK

WKi f. -MIAM I U R AM1.11 k I ItKl , KMW KI I'l X.M 1

ci!\nn<[ " SKOUR/tS

Siwts fr99,f

CARQlMfAST CiNTIR

The Chamber Music Series, formerly the Chamber Festival of East Carolina University, has brought together a series of outstanding attractions for the 1986-87 season. Under the sponsorship of the Department of Univrsity Unions and the ECU School of Music, the series includes the Boston Museum Trio, the Mendelssohn String Quartet, the Gary Burton Group, and the American Brass Quintet.

All performances begin at 8 p.m. and will be held in Hendrix Theater which has added reserved seating to its list of standard features.

The season begins Monday with the Boston Museum Trio. Founded in 1973, this group is comprised of John Gibbons, har^ichord; Laura Jeppeson, viola da gamba, and Daniel Stepner, baroque violin. Their repetory includes works of the French. Italian and German Baroque and extends into the early classical period.

November 10 is the date of a performance by the Mendelssohn String Quartet, with Laurie Smukler and Nicholas Mann, violin; Ira Weller, viola, and Marcy Kosen. cello. Since winning the Young Concert Artists

Artists Series Listed

The newly renovated Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus will be the performance site of the 1986-87 Artists Series. The series, under the auspices of the ECU Department of Universitv Unions, will bring to Greenville five entertainments ot local, national and international individuals and groups beginning in Oct. and ending in March, 1987.

The season will open Oct.21 with ten young musicians from Japan in a concert of works by Bach. Vivaldi. Mozart and Beethoven. The young people are members of the Shinichi Suzuki Talent Education Tour.

Nov. 5 is the date of a performance by Burl Ives, veteran folk singer whose career spans a period of five decades.

The gala reopening of the remodeled Wright Auditorium will be celebrated Nov. 16 with a special

performance by two North Carolina musical groups, the North Carolina Symphony and the East Carolina University Symphony. This will mark the first time the two orchestras will perform at the same concert. |

The 1987 portion of the Artists Series will get under way on Feb. 12 with a performance by the Czech Philharmonic under the direction of Vaclav Neumann and Jiri ' Belohlavek.

The 1986-87 series will conclude on March 23 with a performance by pianist Alicia De Larrocha. She has been called "one of our foremost musical trasures.

Season tickets for the five performances are $50. They are available from the Central Ticket Office. Mendenhall Student Center from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays or by calling 757-6611, extension 266.

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 'UR great AMiSllCANi FAVORITES AREi greater THAN EVERi

JIOT$3!?!

Four favorite meal item Ihkisc from lti* fatiiirs \ hai\i(i diilv

Plus your i liuue ol two fresli. lioi veReUihles Irom rrur selex lion of thirteen or more

Plu your (hoke of hre.ul VMlh hutler from .1 v.iriefv of li.iked fresh for every meal

SUNDAY October 12

MONDAY October 13

TUESDAY October 14

WEDNESDAY October 15

THURSDAY October 16

FRIDAY October 17

SATURDAY October 18

RoiLSt Turkey & Dressiiiii, Chopped .Sirloin .Steak, Fried Chicken, Chefs Choice

Chicken 'n Dumplings, Country-Style Steak, Link Sausage, Chefs Choice

Baked .Spaghetti, Shredded BB(J Chicken & Rice. Chopped Sirloin Steak, Chefs Choice

Braised Beef w/Garden Vegetables, Broiled Cod. Smothered Chicken. Chefs Choice

Country-.Style Steak, Baked Spaghetti, Chicken Pan Pie, Chefs Choice

Chicken n Dumplings, Salmon Patties, Baked Ham, Chefs Choice

Fried Chicken. Chopped Sirloin .Steak, Chicken & Chitiese Vegetalrles. Chefs Choice

V 135 Carolina F;aal Mall

Mon .fri IIAM.ZI.SI'M, i:llM-MI'M (H:l IM Fri iSat /Sun II AM HIM((onliminiilvl

International Auditions in 1981, they have toured, made world premieres, recorded an album for the Musical Heritage Society, and become the resident quartet at both a festival and a concert hall.

On Monday, Jan. 17., the Gary Burton Group will perform. Vibraphonist Gary Burton has two Grammy Awards, and is well known as a teacher and author. Other members of the group are Mike Hyman, drummer; Makoto Ozone, pianist, and Steve Swallow, bassist.

The final performance of- the season will be that of the American Brass Quintet on Jan. 28. The quintet plays music spanning five centuries. The five musicians of the group are - Raymond Mase and Chris Gekker, trumpets: Michael Powell, tenor trombone; Robert Biddlecome. bass trombone, and David Wakefield, horn. The quintet has performed worldwide.

Season tickets for the four performances are $20, and are available from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays or by phone, 757-6611, ext. 266.

Who said eating out had to be expensive?

Now, ytiu ,ind your familv can enjoy the culinary

refinements tif a talented chef at a price you can afford.

Each Sunday, from 11:10 to 2:00, you can feast cm an array (.' of home cooked spec i alt ict>.

Our Sunday Buffet features

10% Discount to holders of ECU IDs or those with church bulletins

four main entrees, five vegetables, salad bar, fresh fruits, assorted desserts, and freshly baked breads.

And, you tan eat as much as vou care to tor only (Children 6-12 SU'-lS and thildren under 6 eat free.)

loin us on Sunday... We Promise youll never go home hungry."

^ Locatfd at the Ramada Inn 101 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 756^17^)2

T 'A

v.'.l

WE KNOW YOU'LL LOVE CABLE TV IN FACT WE GUARANTEE IT!

If At Anytime During The First Two Weeks, You Deci(Je To Discontinue Your Coble Service, We Will Refund Your Money Completely*

'.:i

.1-

Plus A One Time Discount Inslollolion Chorge

Live Sports Action, Hundreds of Classic Movies, Delightful Childrens Shows, In Depth News Coverage, Variety Programs and Much More.

CALL

756-5677

TODAY

GREENVILLE CABLE TV'S

100% NO-RISK MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

2S $14

Channels I Jm

You Must Be Satisfied During The First Two Weeks Or We Will Refund Your Money Completely

YOU CAN'T LOSE

*RM iMkMti All iMtiriMM AmI Swvk# OiMitf. OHr GmA Fr RMMwitial CmtoMn Only On Wnf Outint Svpnr Snnlcc Hook-Up. Off or GooA Only In GroonviUo CnUo TV Sorvico Atom, Not GooA In Combkiotion WHh Any Othor Offor. Offor Ends Octobor 31, 19IA

GREENVILLE CABLE TV

517 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-5677

-n

.. -I

-n

Travel Films Listed ^Owl And Pussycat' For Dinnr Theater

^tFoUowing the showing of the film, ^unza - Kingdom of Longevity on that opened the 1986-87 of Travel Adventure Films , .V, an additional five travel films

scheduled to be be shown at East drolina University between Oct. 20 t March 19,1987.

bv the ECU Student Travel Committee, each pro-. will begin at 8 p.m. in Hendrix iter on campus.

le five films to be shown for the lit (rf the season are:

^ Raphael Greens ^^biina - A Film Adventure to Far Cithay. This first American trav-Clgue on Communist China provides C comprehensive look at Chinese Bfople today.

Nov. 24 - The husband-wife team cjcHoward Myers and Lucia Perrigo loeos on the American scene in ^lory on the River, ' .

Jan. 27 - My Switzerland, a jpn by Ken Richter, deals with the IprWs oldest democracy and its hMutiful mountain and valley sce-

Feb. 18 - A voyage on a luxry flier, Elizabeth 2, is the subject of Qoug Jones travels in Queen

Elizabeth 2 Sails Australia and New Zealand.

. March 19 The Orient Express ~ Paris to Istanbul, by filmmaker Kathleen Dusek, is the final travel film offering of the 1966-87 season. Duksek has photographed the long ride across European countries into the Balkan lands.

Tickets for the series are'priced at $12, at $9 when ^rchased by grouK of 20 or m<Hre. Tliese are available" from the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Unim, from 11* a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays or by calling 757-6611, ext. 266.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 10.1936

1. When Did You Leave Heaven

2. Until The Real Thing Comes Along

3. A Star Fell Out Of Heaven

4. The Way You Look Tonight

5. Did I Remember

6. Sing Baby Sing

7. Bye, Bye, Baby

8. A Fine Romance

9. When Im With You

10. Who Loves You

The battle between the sexes readies new hdghts in Bill Blanhdfs Broadway cwne^ hit The Owl and the Pussycat, which will be presented in GreoivUle as a dinner theater by the Alpha-Omega Players (Reperatory Thratre of America).

The dinner theater will be presented on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 begimiingat 6:30 p.m. in audiUNrium 244 of MmdoihaU Student Center mi the campus of East Cardina University.

The Alpha-Om^ Players is a national cmnpany based in Rockport, Texas.

The comedy was enthusiastically received on Broadway and went on to numerous productions intematimial-

ly-

The Owl and the Pussycat offers an owlish young man who thinks hes an intellectual, and a sexy, kittenish young woman who knows everything thats not in the books,

Thie contemporary two-character comedy will star Scott Cory as Felix Sherman and Donna Orzano as Dmis Waverly, the unlikely pair who engage in the slugfest.

Felix, a clerk in a bookstore, considers himself above carnal practices, yet engages in peeping-Tom-mei7 with binoculars focused on the activities of his uninhibited nei^bor Doris. She is evicted after Felix complains to the landlord, and Doris ends up moving into Felixs apart-

THEATRE $ GUIDE

WGUN?

Ee.

C0fVIaNT)1MtBYMMII0UNTnCTUMS -^7

COKPOMTION AU RIGHTS nCSCnVEO '---

SUN. 2:4S-S:00-7:15-9:30 WEEKNIQHTS 7:15-9:30

Between

the

clouds...

Between

the

wind...

^ Riveting Film...

SIAND BXME m

SUN. 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 WEEKNtQHTS 7:15-9:15

The price of honor. The power of friendship.

RALPH IMACCHIO

PAT

MORITA

CauidHy ipg, i

* IPR) H |_HJ COLUMBIA PICTURiS

TWfNTItTH CtNTURY POK 1*^1 H

Cauldffy

TWfNTItTH CtNTURY POK

SUN. 2:304:45-7:004:15 WEEKNIQHTS 7:004:15

COLUMBIA PICTURiS

SUN. 2:00-4:30-7:004:15 WEEKNIQHTS 7:004:15

DINNER THEATER Scott Cory in the role of Felix Sherman and Donna Orzano as Doris Waverly will be seen in The Owl and the Pussycat in Greenville. The dinner theater production will be presented Oct. 31 and Nov. i at Mendenhall Student Center. For ticket information, call 757-6611, extension 266.

ment. In the ensi^ comedy, Doris helps educate Felix, and vice versa.

Guest artist Diana Kirk, graduate of the University of Georgia, will direct, with teclmical assistance by artist-in-residence Jeff Whitman. Both have just completed two years

of touring with the Players.

Tickets are available by advance sales only. For additional infwma-tiiMi contact the Central Ticket Office, MendenhalP Student Cmitr, at 757^11,'ext. between the hours of 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.

"BAREFOOT IN THE PARK WITH JANE FNDA

INSIDE DAISY CLOVER WITH NATALIE WOOD

3:45 PM

SuperStatio

^WTBS

GREAT AMERICAN TELEVISION

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

plaza BS5Q

cinema P2'3

ALL

SEATS

$2.50

MATINEES EVERY day

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW PLAYING

He's survived the most hostile and primitive land known to man.

Now all hes got to do is moke it through a week in New York.

DUNDEE

Theres a little of him in all of us.

Pt: l3^'Si.Aniv;?AM0UNT PCTURE

WEEKDAYS AT 2:00-7:05-9:00 SAT. a SUN. 2:05-4:00-7:05-9:00 *

From The: Dirkctor Of'Nk.utm.are On Elm Strkk't (OMRS flis .Most Trrrirvim Orr.viton.

R ~ ;- .

WEEKDAYS AT 2:00-7:15-9:00 SAT* SUN. 2:15-4:00-7:15-9:00

One of the best movies of 1986.

...or u'illshe?

inu'iTuiiiiuM ' iMiKiwniMH --|f n ,

WEEKDAYS AT 2:00-7:00-9:00 SAT. * SUN. 2:004:00-7:00-9:00

SIGOURNEY WEAVER in

ALL SEATS PARK ALWAYS $1.50

I S

There Are Some Places In The Universe You Dont Go Alone

WEEKDAYS AT 7:00-9:15 _ SAT. * SUN. 2:004:15-7:00-9:15 ^

wmm.

Q.20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.__Sunday. October 12, ia^

V.A. Merritt & Sons

in 1928

-0' 5

\l^

FREE MICROWAVE OVEN

Drawing to be held Friday, October 24

No purchase necessary.

Do not have to be present to win.We have TOP of the LINE APPLIANCES

ELECTRONIC POTSCRUBBER-

DISHWASHER

SPACE CENTER 27

REFRIGERATOR

VERSATILE SLIOE-IN

ELECTRIC RANGE

EXTRA LARGE CAPACITY

SPOTSCRUBBER '- WASHER

DELUXE SPACEMAKER

MICROWAVE OVEN

Model GSD2800G

11 performance monitoring programs. 10-year full warranty on Per

maTuf- tub and door liner (ask for p

details). Temperature Sensor System. Delayed start option.

SAVE MOO

Refreshment center, built-in compartment door for instant access to inner shelf. Electronic monitor and diagnostic system. 26.7 cu. ft. = capacity; 9.88 cu. ft. freezer. Automatic icemaker with dispenser for crushed ice, cubes or water. Adjustable glass shelves. Quick Serve System.

Model TFX27FH

Model JVM150

SAVE *200

Model JSP28GJ Self-Cleaning oven. Two 8", two 6" Tilt-lock Calrod* surface units. Black glass oven door with towel bar handle. Digital clock, automatic oven timer and reminder timer.

Model WWA8600G 3-way washerextra large capacity for regular loads, SPOTSCRUB-BER cycle for small loads of tough stains and Mini-Wash system for delicates, 5 programmed fabric selections. Variable water levels.

Replaces existing range hood. Built-in exhaust fan and cook-top light. Automatic Cooking Control features Auto Cook, Auto Roast, and Auto Defrost. Up to 12-hr. delay start. 1.0 cu. ft. oven cavity.

SAVE *100

SAVE *60

SAVE *100

We have BOTTOM of the LINE PRICES

S-CYCLE BUILT-IN

DISHWASHER

EXTRA LARGE CAPACITY

HEAVY DUTY

AUTOMATIC WASHER

ELECTRIC DRYER

15.5CU. FT.

REFRIGERATOR

BLACK GLASS OVEN DOOR

30 " GAS RANGE

Model GSD400Y

Normal wash & short wastv options. 2-level wash action. Energy saver dry option. Porcelain enamel interior. Sound insulated.

WAS *329 NOW *229

SAVEHOO

Model WWA3100G Regular wash cycle. Two wash/rinse temperature selections. Energy saving cold water rinse_

WAS389 NOW329

SAVE *60

Model DDE4000G Up to 130 minutes drying for heavy loads. Removable up-front lint filter. Smooth porcelain enamel drum.

Model TBF16SG *

15.5 cu. ft. capacity; 4.74 cu. ft. freezer. Two Ice 'n Easy trays. Two cabinet shelves. Huge vegetable bin. Energy Saver Switch. Equipped for optional automatic icemaker. Only 28" wide.

Model JGBS16GPH

Time-of-day clock with 4-hour timer. Porcelain enamel finished oven interior. Oven door with window. Separate broiler compartment. Black glass backsplash.

WAS *329 NOW *279

SAVE *50

WAS *639 NOW *569

SAVE *70

k b

WAS 429 NOW389

SAVE *40

With QUALITY and SERVICE of YESTERYEAR

SPACEMAKER II

MICROWAVE OVEN

Model JEM10F

Model VR1800 2-h#ad recorder. Zenith "Smart Deck" quality at budget price.

Hangs from kitchen wall cabinets. Wide 8 cu. ft. cavity. Touch to open door latch Time Cooking with 35-minute timer Defrost cycle. Variable Power Levels. 5-Year Limited WarrantyCarjy-ln Setvice (Parts & Labor) See warranty for details.

WAS299 NOW *249

SAVE *50

k b

Model SS6515G

A slaiBiy Clasasic style

optimum lltnlnopi*sure,'Remote n.k (?nih rinusfllp. Richly-grained Nutmeg

Olh finish adds to the tone of tradition Concealed casters.

NTrii!S.o sound syslvm prucfswi Command

Muhl channvl Tekviiion Sound tclacuti TV/VCR remol* control Alio procais, simullan.ous second Chromasharp TO Picluri Tub*

languagv iranilalions or other 2nd audio Dependebta. 100% modular, Z 1 Chassis

programs *'57 channel quarti tuning

Thequalil) goes in before the name gsies on."

FMturet: \

14-day programmable auto-record Quartz tuning with 2-speed channel scan *2-way picture speed search, pausa/stlll picture (EP) Auto rewind Instant record

12-functlon wireless TV/VCR remote control

FREE TAPE CLUB MEMBERSHIP

WAS *899 NOW *779

SAVE *120

WAS419 NOW394

SAVE *25

k b

19" Diagonal PORTABLE COLOR TV

MODEL 19PF5752

High Contrast picture tuba givas blacker blacks and richer colors Color Monitor** system automatically adjusts color

Full function ramote combines direct accaas and favorita channel scanning with 112-channal cabla capability Woodgrain finish on high Impact plastic

WAS469 NOW329

SAVE *140

V.A. Merritt & Sons

"Elbctrlcal Appliincas Sine* 1928

A product is nbvbr bbttsr than thb sbrvicb bbhind It.

Limited Quantities In-Slock Items Only

YOUR REPLACEMENT PARTS CENTER FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE 90 DAY CASH PLAN EASY FINANCING

'T'-S-

PREMIER

DEALER

fop (If IHf I m# M'XlPl tiitpUty WrifUn WAftftrtiy Pirlpf Imn irrump Meiipriip 'tpiviie

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE . ^ ^ r 782-3736 ^

8:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. MONOAY-PRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. SATURDAY

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Sunday, October 12,1986

Features

Building

Comics

Classified

With Claims This Is But Another Move In A String Of Broken PromisesWashington Indians Fighting Evictions

By BILL CURRY

L.A. Times-Wasshington Post News Service

UNDERWOOD, Wash. - To Johnny W. Jackson, his little home and drying shack here on the broad Columbia River are a last outpost of an Indian way of life dating back 12,000 years.

The great-great-grandson of a Klickitat chief, Jackson, too, sees himself as one of the few remaining guardians of that culture: an unbroken circle of life joining a native people to the land and waters of the Columbia for both physical and spiritual sustenance.

It is a presence, though, that faces extinction.

An eviction order has come from the United States government to the 30 to 40 Indians now living on 40 acres of federally owned land along the mid-Columbia: Leave, and leave behind the river that has meant So much to so many for so long.

No matter that Indians were once promised 10 times as much land as well as new homes to replace the Indian villages flooded 50 years ago by the reservoir created by Bonneville Dam. They are now being told that federal regulations prevent the establishment of permanent homes on the small portion of land that has been provided, and that they must move to farms on reservation land miles away.

To the Indians, the eviction order has become yet another link in a chain of broken white promises. But this time they are resisting.

I will fight to the end over this land and this river," says Jackson. Im not going to move. Weve given up enough. Im no farmer. Im a fisherman.

They want me to move to the reservation, says David Sohappy Sr., 61, a religious leader among Yakima Indians who lives on three acres of federal land. But all the ancestors used to live along the river.

Jack L. Schwartz, a Portland lawyer representing the Indians, charges that the real motive behind the evictions is a desire to sharply k cvab Indian salmon fishing on the Columbia. The plan is to get rid of the Indian fishery, he says. The public position (of the government) is that the Indians are harming the fishery and thus the white sport and commercial fishery.

The Indians are the weakest, politically and financially, so they get hit

Schwartz filed suit in federal district court in Portland in June not only to halt the evictions but also to force the government to provide more land and homes to re^ilace the lost fishing and home sites incurred by the construction of the Bonneville Dam. Because of that suit, officials of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, who are pressing for eviction of the Indians, declined to be interviewed for this article.

But a BIA history of the dispute confirms that the Indians were, indeed, promised homes and land as a result of the dam.

They never fulfilled their promise, says Jackson. There is still land they owe us for the villages they flooded out.

FIGHTING CHARGES - David Schappy Sr., convicted of illegal salmon fishing, is one of about 40 Yakima Indians ordered evicted from disputed federal land in the mid-Columbia valley in Washington. The eviction order

followed Indian victories m fighimg some ot the illegal fishing charges. (Photo by Brian Drake, Los Angeles Times)

The current conflict is seeded in the expansion of white settlers into the Pacific Northwest, which resulted in four treaties signed in 1855, which preserved the right Of the Columbia River Indians to fish at their usual and accustomed places.

In 1933, however, construction of the Bonneville Dam - for flood control and power generation was begun. According to the Bureau of Indian Affairs historical account: Those families with dwellings and sheds that will be flooded were advised (in 1933) by (the Army Corps of Engineers) to place their names on these buildings and were told that when the Corps received funds, the buildings would be replaced.

Agreement was then reached with the Indians in 1939 on six sites totalling 400 acres - to replace 36 or 37 identified ancient Indian fishing sites. The BIA did not record how many Indians lived on the sites. World War II eventually interrupted the effort to provide what became known as the in-lieu sites sites in lieu of those flooded by Bonnevilles dam.

Legislation in 1945 authorized the Corps to acquire the in-lieu sites, and

$50,000 was provided the following year, according to the BIA history. But a 1954 letter from the Portland office of the BIA to BIA headquarters in Washington, D.C., acknowledged that from 1939 to the present date... not too much progress has been made in the matter of obtaining in-lieu sites. The letter went on to say that although representatives of the Corps might have oromised to build new homes and fish-drying sheds for the Indians, it was never agreed upon or clarified by the Corps

Indeed, the promise of new homes was already unraveling. In 1953, the Portland district engineer said that neither the 1939 agreement nor the 1945 legislation required the construction of homes or sheds for the drying of fish.

In 1957 the mid-Columbia Indians sustained a double blow: Construction of a new dam at The Dalles, Oregon, caused a huge fish loss as returning salmon were blocked from reaching their spawning grounds. The Indians, whose treaty rights protected the right to take fish, were largely bereft of fish to harvest. At the same time, the tribes lost their fishing sites flooded out by the Dalles

Dam and received a one-time payment of $26.8 million.

The BIA history concluded, Hence, the (in-lieu) sites took on added importance because they represented the only (land) recompense for lost fishing sites.

Eventually, six in-lieu sites were agreed upon, and five were acquired. But because of deteriorating sanitation at the five sites, the Corps in 1965 said that it would improve sanitary facilities only if it could be relieved of any further obligation to acquire an adfditional site or sites, according to the BIA historical account.

Faced with severe sanitation problems, the tribes agreed. *

But in 1969 they strongly objected to proposed BIA regulations that woidd prohibit permanent dwellings at the in-lieu sites. The regulations were designed to control sanitation and other problems, and to restrict the in-lieu sites to seasonal fishing-related activities only, not permanent habitation.

The BIA account says: The Indians asserted that historically many of them had lived along the river, some at (in-) lieu sites and some at other locations which had now been

flooded. They also reminded the BIA that earlier the Corps had promised to replace homes.

A government lawyer replied that although the secretary of the Interior may allow permanent dwellings and year-round residency, he does not have to, according to the BIA account.

The regulations, prohibiting permanent dwellings, were adopted. Legislation providing for new homes to replace those flooded out never was.

"My grandmother died waiting for a new home to replace her flowed one, says David Sohappy, who lives with eight other family members in a jerrybuilt home on the three-acre Cooks Landing in-lieu site. Pointing upstream, he adds: Another woman is still waiting down there for her home. Were trying to make them live up to their promises - they got so many promises to the Indians they never kept.

All these acts and all these laws are without consent of the Indian people, says Lavina Washines. a member of the Yakima Tribal Council. Today, many, many young people have no land, no homes. So now

we want homes and 360 more acres along the Columbia River.

Its a long-range plan by the government. she adds, to step by step get the Indian people off the river so they can get full control of the river for windsurfers, love boats and other tourist industries.

But Schwartz, the evictees lawyer, also sees the evictions as revenge for Indian victories in fighting criminal charges that they illegally caught fish and sold them to undercover agents in a so-called salmon scam operation in 1982.

The undercover agents purchases of Indian fish followed the disappearance in the early 1980s of 40,000 salmon between Bonneville and McNary dams, and authorities suspected the Indians of poaching.

Some of the suspects were con-' victed in federal court. But others were acquitted outright by juries, while others saw their charges dismissed on procedural errors. Some of those acquitted are targets of the evictions Ironically, after the sentences were handed down, federal fish experts concluded that the huge fish loss was due to a premature spavm caused by chemicals from an a umi-num plant, not mass poaching.

The Indians have received support in fighting the evictions from many of their white neighbors.

Forty acres is a final refuge, declared The Enterprise newspaper of Bingen and White Salmon, Wash., in a moving editorial of support, a final paltry crumb fallen by the wayside of rail and pavement and progress.... How uncertain we must be of ourselves, our convictions and our own right to dwell in this land if we must withdraw even a crumb from those who once held the entire loaf.

"Im fighting for a place to fish without no harassment by the whites, Sohappy says. Weve got so many darn agreements that bind us. Id like to go out there and fish like the old people (did). But they want me to move to the Yakima reservation.

Schwartz sees the evictions as a major threat to a way of life. "If you get rid of the people on the in-lieu sites, you will no longer have a culture after 10,000 to 15,000 years. And we do think it will hapj^n to both.

Today, the in-lieu sites are used by scores of Indians from a wide area to launch fishing boats and clean and dry their fish. But for some, like Johnny Jackson, they are also home sites, jackson lives here, where the Big White Salmon River joins the Columbia, with his 26-year-old son, Peter.

"Ive been living around here about all my life, says Jackson. But about five years ago, when (vandals) started burning the drying shacks, I decided to move right in here. Im going by my great-great-grandfathers treaty. I want to hold on to what is ours. If I lose, theyll just have to put me in jail. Im not leaving. Im not giving up the land.

Im looking for the future, my sons children and all the children after that, and all the other peoples children and all the children after that.Fishing Sites Abound Along The Waterways Of Eastern North Carolina

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer In rural areas of eastern North Carolina there are numerous small

fishing sites along and in the vicinity of the Pamlico, Tar, Roanoke, Chowan, Prequimans and Pasquotank Rivers. Many of them are

situated along the shores of creeks and canals that feed into these rivers.

On State Road 1441, the paved back road that roughly follows the con

8UNLIGHT AND SHADOW - The play of sunlight on water, vines and trees surrounding this abandoned fish-ing shed at Mays Landing east of Harrellsville gives a

glow of silver against dark. The former fishing camp is a short distance from the Chowan River.

tours of the western shore of the Chowan River between Colerain in Bertie County and Harrellsville in Hertford County, are several water access sites favored by local fishermen as well as by out-of-the-area people who have discovered them.

For sightseers and camera enthusiasts, the tranquil fishing sites and camps are but one of the magnets t^t draw them to this area, nie back road, which parallels NC 45, is a drive that rewards with the presence of fine old homes whose yards are filled with ancient oaks. Big bams, small country stores, large fields of soybeans and peanuts reveal an agricultural lifestyle. In some places, huge sycamores and cypresses line the road where gentle descents are made to plank bridges that cross small streams.

Pictured here are two views adia-cent to Deep Swamp Creek, locally called the millpond. The local name derives from the fact that in time past, there was indeed a grain mill named Swain's Mill.

' Several abandoned fishing cam are now barely discernible in tangle of trees and vines, while a short distance away the Brake family operate a modem camp site complete with cultivated flowers and a clustei: of bird houses.

A drive along SR1441 is an excursion into the rural heart of farmland, forest and and water landscapes of eastern N(Hrth Carolina.

WHITE BOATS Neat white boats are lined up on the Brake Camp Site oa the waters of heavily wooded Deep Swamp Creek.

5.2 Th< DHy Raffctor. Ornyllto. N.C.

uM.owoifW.ie

PLAN YOUR HOME

Option Laden Ranch Design

Inside, many opiions and cxccllcni iraHit palicrns arc ollcrcd in Ihis design An air tight sestibule leads u> a spaeinus-loyer. To the right of the loyer lies lour bedro)iiis. three bedrooms share a full bath The master bedroom has an open beam ceiling and a \khk1 burning corner fireplace It also has a large bath area that displays a skylight and incorporates both a shower and a tub. Other op tions include a large kitchen with a hexagon island and built-in kitchen appliance facilities The dining room

IS located next to the kitchen and has twin skylights that allow natural lighting into the nnim. The living rcHim has a sloping ceiling and shares a wood-burning fireplace with the library den area and study alcove This plan also has an outdinir brick patio, a wood deck, a screened porch, and a two car garage with extra space or a shop area

Main flcKir 2,450 sq. ft. Basement 2,450 sq. ft. Garage 239 sq. ft.

Or:

t:'

No. 10570 The Wenger

TO ORDHR PLANS FOR THK WENGER

Heasc send me the sct(s) checked hehiw:

5 sets (Minimam Const. Pkg.) $70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ..................$3$

Additional sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materiab List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED I saw this house in the _

steecfNnrww

Name_

Address-

CHy & State

Zip

No. 1057

Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New \tark, N.Y. 10166

Insulation Could Mean Change In Heating Costs For Your Home

Heres The Answer

: By ANDY LANG

AP Newsfeatures ; Q. -1 have to do some work on mv roof shortly. The roof is covered with asphalt shmgles. I have been told not to do any work with asphalt when it is too warm. Is this correct? Is there any special temperature I should look for, although I do not think I will have that much leeway about when I can do the work?

A. - You dont need a specific temperature provided that it is neither too high nor too low. If vou had to make a rarticular characterization, it would be on a moderately warm day. On such a day, the asphalt shingles will be easily workable. On a cold day, they may be too brittle. If you are making repairs, presumably you will be usi^ roofing cement as well as nails. Tne cement spreads better when the day is moderately warm.

Q. - We will soon be having a circuit breaker panel installed in our house instead of the standard fuses. In another house we had, the circuit breakers were great except when one of them tripped and we had to go through a tnal-and-error procedure to fina out which one it was. Is there Mmething better than that on the market?

A. - Most circuit breakers show by the on-off position which circuit went off. Also, there is a new type of circuit breaker on the market which shows a red light when it trips, making it easier to locate the trouble.

Q. -1 have finished the framework of an outdoor patio and n<)w want to put a roof on it. After vacillating for 8(me time between the kinds of materials I might use for the roof, I finally decided on fiber glass panels. Can 1 fasten the panels to the wood frame with regular nails or must I use threaded nails?

A. - The manufacturer of the panels you purchase will recommend the kind of nails to use. The nails usually have neoprene washers under their heads to prevent leaks. There will also be instructions about drilUng holes in the panels to receive the nafls. The dealer from whom you buy the roof panels will sell you ex-acy the kind of accessory equipment you need for a proper installation. Be sure you get written instruc-tiiHis on how each panel must overlap the next one ana how to prevent leaks.

Q. - I have been doing various

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS A Meredith Magazine

Unless you enjoy paying high energy bills. y<Mi mi^t want to check out me insiuation in your home. The difference between poor and adequate insulation could mean money in your pocket.

Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate Service says that not only is jHtiper insulation a prudent investment, it will be a strong selling point if you decide later to put your house on the market.

Also important, though not quantifiable in dollars and cents, is the added comfort and soundproofing that adequate insulation provides as a bcmus. Floors arent cold to your feet and sound doesnt travel across the house as if it were a gymnasium.

Insulation is like the skin of your

house. It works as a buffer to protect you from the outside environment. Heat always seeks a cooler area so insulation can protect you in both winter and summer. In winter, insulation works to retain the heat inside your house; in summer, it helps slow down and block heat coming in from the outside.

You can inspect your home yourself to see whether your present insulation is adequate, or you can have a pro do the work for you. If you take on the iob, you need to check the key areas where heat could be gained in summer or lost in winter.

Those areas are: ceilings (including dormer ceilings) and all unfinished attic floors; knee walls in a finished attic; between attic collar beams ; sloping sections of a roof in a finished attic, exterior walls, floors above crawl spaces and above un

conditioned areas such as a garage or porch, and outside (or perimeter) walls of heated basements.

Youll need to measure the thickness or depth of the insulation in all but the perimeter walls. The perimeter walls are the most difficult to check and, generally, if you have any insidation there, you probably wont want to add more. Insulating perimeter, finished walls is expensive and geiMrally requires hiring a contractor. Adding insulation when there is some in the wall usually doesnt prove to be cost effective.

If this all sounds like something oud rather not do yourself, you can an energy ccmsultant who will )repare an in-depth audit of your wmes energy efficiency for a few hundred dollars. But theres also the possibility that you can find someone

else to do it for a nominal fee - (* even for free.

Through various programi, many power companies will help you get a

youi

hire

effectiveness of your home, Imt also of many other energy-related factors.

Hiere are many power companies which take aerial photographs of homes during the winter. The special film they use highlights heat loss, and consultants from the power (xnnpany will help yixi to int^et that m the pictures.

Other power companies will send out energy consultants to measure your insulation, look at the efficiency ami condition of your cooling-heating system, and check for caull^, weatherstripping and the like. Finally, theyll provme you with a written report of their findings.

New Book Identifies Glass Styles Made For Homes In Early America

kinds of varnishing for years and have always used the varnish over a diluted coat of shellac. I now intend to use polyurethane varnish and seem to remember reading in your column about not using it over shellac. Is this right?

A. - Yes. Read the label on the container of polyurethane varnish. It usually will tell you not to use shellac as a sealer or undercoat when the final finish will be polyurethane varnish. ^

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, 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 Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures

In Europe, one goes to churches to look at beautiful stained glass windows. But in cities and towns in the United States, stained glass is found in old residential neighborhoods.

Through the early part of the 20th century a great quantity of outstanding stained, etched and beveled glass was made in America, primarily for homes and commercial ouUdings, accordi^ to H. Weber* Wilson, an authority on American stained glass.

Wilsons book, Great Glass in American Architecture, appears to be the first to identify the (afferent styles of architectural glass made here in the 19th and early 20th centuries.

I am hoping this book will enlighten people about American architectural glass, he said. There are some wonderful windows, many of them much earlier than the work of Louis Comfort Tiffany.

This is despite the fact that a mention of stained glass is likely to make most pwple think of Tiffany. Wilson says Tiffany was the last of the peat American glass artists, not the

According to the author, the story of American decorative architectural glass differs substantially from European glass. There the heritage is primarily religious glass; here the emphasis was always on secular decorative glass. When we began producing architectural glass in the 1840s, the most natural application was in homes and commercial buildings, which were our cathedrals. It was from these first uses that the material spread to train stations, state capitols, schools and h(pitals, he said.

Wilson says most people tend to think of stained glass as something special and unusual, but it was a standard material in 19th- and early 20th-centui7 residential and commercial buildings. Despite the American penchant for tearing down the old to make room for the new, Wilson, who traveled around the country while researching his book, says much of the mid to late 19th-century glass remains in place.

One reason why colorful and decorative glass was used on so many buildings is found in the jumble of styles of our buildings in this period. He calls 1876 a key ^te in the development of a building style that ac

commodated architectural glass. This was the year the nations Centennial introduced a highly eclectic building style, in which many elements combined in a single building.

The Centennial also popularized the arts of Japan, he said, and decorative glass combined the two elements. The more eclectic the building, he says, the more opportunity there was for odd-shapea and odf-dly-placed windows. The period lasted through tl% first decade of the 20th .century, and so did the use of stained glass windows.

As a result, all across the country there are now creative glass windows waiting to be discovered in wonderful buildings, according to Wilson, who grew up in such a building in his home town of Seattle. He credits this early experience in a home in which most of the windows were of decorative glass with predisposing him toward the material.

It has played an important role in his life, since he changed careers in order to indulge his interest in the subject. As a business executive, he b^an salvaging architectural oddments and antiques as a hobby in the early 1970s. He was eventually awarded a National Endowment of the Arts fellowship to do histoncal research on stained glass.

A few years later, he turned the hobby into a business. He buys and sells architctural antiques, specializing in windows, and maintains a studio near Mount Pleasant, Md., where he repairs old windows and designs reproductions.

Writing his book has been a project that has consumed over 10 years. He says that since the early 70s, there has been a growth in awareness of the value of saving the windows. Many are redoing old buildings and are interested in acquiring these windows. However, Wilson says

there are plenty of wonderful windows out there for people who know what they are looking for.

One major concern is fin^ authentic windows, especially since imported reproductions are now on the maricet. One way to tell if a seemingly old window is authentic is to buy stained glass windows and panels in their original window or doorframes.

Examine the putty carefully. New putty stands out; old putty is dried and cracked and parts of it are almost sure to be missing, he said.

In general, in many parts of the country you should be able to buy some very, very good windows for under $5()0. A good window to a specialist is one which features intricate cuts, strong tight leads, decorative inserts and an interesting composition. Look for them in flea markets and antique shops, especially those specializing in architectural items.

Potter's Products Recalls Plantation Days Of Past

By RON HARRIST Associated Press Writer GREENWOOD, Miss. (AP) -Mozelle Collins worn shoe strikes the spinning base of his potters wheel with power and precision taking visitors back to the 1850s and the era of big Southern plantations and slave labor.

In his hands, a mound of river clay rapidly is shaped into a vase as his fingers manipulate the moist brownish-gray material on the rotating wheel at his waist.

As a half-dozen people seated on wooden benches watch in the pottery cabin at the Florewood River Plantation, Collins describes his craft: You can see it building but you got to be careful not to push too much into the walls. Come a little closer and you can see it take shape.

For ttie past eight years at this living history park, Collins has dressed in wool and cotton pants, a patterned shirt and floppy hat - the everyday garb of an 1850s plantation worker -to help his fellow history interpreters demonstrate what life was like on

plantations that once flourished in

the Mississippi Delta. I think what I

do is bring back memories of what theyve read or seen about plantation Ufe, he said. And theres a lot of personal satisfaction in seeing people interested in what I do.

I like to show them how plantations were set up, how some plantations made the things they needed. He said visitors often sit through more than one demonstration and then return to his cabin before leaving the park.

They just dont beUeve the first demonstration and theyU come back for a second lo(^, he said. I like when they ask questions because it lives me a chance to show what I f about my work.

While CoUins stocky frame and faded clothing leave the impression of a plantation laborer, his training came during the period he was earning a bachelors and masters degree in art at Jackson State University.

A slave didnt go to school and he would have learned this skill by having it passed down in his family, he said. Basically, my skills were developed through education.

I try to keep things Uke they were but I still let my own designs come out. Back then, they got their clay from the river bank and they macte things they needed around the plantation, such as everyday cookware.

He said his creations are desii to stimulate the interest of watching.

Vans Hardware Has Everything You Need For Setting Up Or Fixing Up Your Mobile Home!

*MOBILE HOME OWNERS

YOU CAN BUILT A 6' X 8'

DECK CONSTRUCTED ENTIRELY OF

Wolmanized

Anchors

Strapping

Skirting

Steps

Water Heaters 3" Sewer pipe 4 Sewer pipe Plumbing Supplies 4'x6' Deck

Doors Windows Pipe Insulation Electrical Supplies AC Duct Grass Seed

PRESSURE TREATED LUMBER FOR 05^ INCL. TAX!

PACKAGE INCLUDES ALL TREATED LUMBER NECESSARY FOR DECK, RAILS AND STEPS.

And Lots More

BEST BUILT

ARRELSON 'S

Com and See Us at

Portable BIdgs*

Treated Lumber^

Outdoor Furniture^

3101 S. EvansOpen 10 A.M.Closed Sun. & Mon.Phone 355-2869

Vans Hardware, Garden and Mobile Home Parts Center

1300 N. Qreene Street Qreenvllle, N.C.

Hours: 8*6 Monday thru Friday

Phone 768-2420 S4 Saturday

Georgia Troopers Assist In War On Drugs

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer BRUNSWICK, Ga. (AP) -Troopw Neil Jump whipped his gray Georgia Highway Patrol car around in the median of Interstate 95 and headed north in pursuit of a yellow car traveling at 80 mph.

Jump is among 140 troopers participating in Operation Night-hawk, the state patrols campaign to reduce the flow of cocaine, crack and marijuana on 1-95 and other major drug-trafficking routes from Florida to the Midwest and Northeast.

While youve got them stopped, things will add up, said the 11-year veteran who is credited with a dozen drug busts. Every night you dont get it (illegal drugs), but its not because its not coming up here. Since the spring, the troopers have seized more than $62 million worth of cocn, 737 pounds of marijuana and about 27 ounces of crack, a highly addictive mixture of cocaine and baking soda that officials say is just beginning to show up on the interstates in Georgia.

They also have made at least 88 arrests, seized 45 vehicles and confiscated six firearms.

One of the latest arrests occurred Wednesday, when Trooper Micky Little stopped two Cubans on Interstate 75 north of Atlanta and discovered 21 pounds of cocaine with

Plastic Fencing May Save Shoreline

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - It looks more like an environmental pop art project gone astray than the vital weapon it may Income to fight coastal erosion.

The inexpensive plastic mesh strung between wooden posts atop a long, low sand island on the Louisiana coast is helping stifle the disappearance of 50 square miles of land a year.

The unusual erosion prevention project is taking shape on the Isles Dernieres in lower Terrebonne Parish, a stretch of the barrier islands that forms a link in the last line of defense between the Gulf of Mexico and the mainland of Louisiana.

Barrier islands are vital to the protection and maintenance of the coast. Some experts estimate that a healthy barrier island can mean billions of dollars in savings from island storm damage.

The fences on the eroding Isles Dernieres form drifts by catching sand that otherwise would blow or washawav.

State officials say the Isles Dernieres project shows great promise - for the future of the barrier island chain. On the stretch where the plastic fences stand, the island is intact. And where once there was open water, there now are sand dunes dotted with grass and other vegetation -taking hold.

. What is important is that we .manage the retreat from the coastline, said Shea Penland, senior coastal geologist for the Louisiana Geological Survey. If we can keep the islands together, theyll last a couple of centuries. If not, some of them will be gone in 50 to 75 years.

Although the state hopes to apply the method used on the island ev-.'erywhere on the coast, the design : itself was developed by Terrebonne ; Parish Engineer Bob Jones and Irish presidential assistant Jim fionson.

: The two read extensively about coastal erosion and how to stop it,

and decided there is no scientific 'consensus on the best method to use. :So Jones combined several concepts :into a plan using the fences for a ; stretch of Isles Dernieres.

: The project was substantially : complete last year when the coast : suffered the triple onslaught of hur-I ricanes Danny, Elena and Juan. It was a severe test, but the project

passed while other, less healtny bar-^rier islands along the coast were ; breached during the storms.

; A U.S. Geological Survey oceanog-Grapher is waiting for another hur-:ricane to come along and clobber : hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of advanced electronic equip-

ment he has left on the island.

: Abby Sallenger, who heads the Geological Surveys coastal erosion

program, is t^ing to save the coun-

trys 2,500 miles of barrier islands. t The agency hopes to use the equip-: ment left on the island to measure jwhat happens to it during a hur-; ricane.

(Coastal erosion) is a national )lem, but it iS" really magnified

ere in Louisiana. You can see a great deal happen in a short amount of time," Sallenger said.

: But the state survey faces a major obstacle in furthering the concept of fences like the one on Isles Dernieres with only $35 million budgeted for a project that has been estimated to Icost $135 million. With the current 'fiscal crisis, no more money appears tobeofuUway

an estimated value of $8 million. It was tte fourth major drug arrest wi the highway in a month.

Jump, a 28-year-old Eastman native, once found cocaine concealed

*"Itf Se^ishing, he said above the howl of his engine as the patrol car shot past a line of automobiles, l8-wheelers and motor homes traveling north from Florida. Theres so many little fish out here, the big ones are going to be here, too.

When he was close enough to read the yellow vehicles license tag number, the trooper turned on his flashing blue lights and contacted a radio operator at the patrols Brunswick post to report his location and give a c^ription of the car.

The thin middle-aged man who emerged wore thick glasses and lodied like he would be at home in a college classroom.

Who me? he asked, when informed of the speeding violation.

Jump stopi^d seven speeders, assisted disabled motorists 'and checked on several abandoned vehicles before he was sent to the scene of a major accident. None of the drivers he talked to that night was suspicious enough to warrant a search for drugs.

Youve got to have that probable cause to get into somebodys vehicle, he explained. A lot of the dopers are caught at night. Thats when they can mingle with the traffic.

Trooper Ken White, who took over on the lO^un. to 6 a.m. shift, searched four cars, peering under seats and into luggage compartments. In one case, he reached into a cooler full of crabs in the back of a car bound for Connecticut.

As his shift neared an end. the 26-year-old trooper returned to the patrol post for gasoline and expressed disappointment over his failure to locate any drugs that night.

We got some traffic violators, said White, who is credited with 10 drug busts on the interstate. 1 was hoping I could have done more. But you cant be successful all the time.

He and the other Nighthawk troopers were trained last year by

the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration to spot potential drug traffickers during routine traffic stops. State patrol officials launched Operation Nighthawk on Aug. 1 and plan to expand it to include kidnappers, fugitives and other felons.

Wiat were teaching troopers to do is simply heighten their powers of observation ... to look beyond the citation... and ask appropriate questions, said Capt. C.S. Dunn, the patrols adjutant.

The troopers originally looked for people who fit the profile of a smuggler, but Dunn said profiles are not always reliable in narcotics interdiction.

It would be nice if only Eskimos smuggled drugs on dog sleds. Then

we could do a pretty good job, he noted. But unfortunately everybody is in the business.

Nighthawk troopers usually wmt at night, concentrating on the interstates. Eventually, the patrols remaining 710 troopers will be trained to apply Nighthawk tactics on virtually ever} highway in the state.

Were trying to turn the tide, said Capt. Richard C. Coleman, commander of Troop H in Waycross, which covers 21 southeastern Georgia counties that include 80 miles of 1-95. The sad thing is that if we just get one once in a while, how much are we missing?

Until the public becomes fully aware of the dangers... it is not going to stop, he said. .

SW-A-CENTER

WE WILL MATCH

ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN GREENVIUE

Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items Or Equal Quality.

The supermarket with

WAKKIMNINIl

PltMXN

4MMLITY,TIN>

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., OCTOBER 18 AT SAV A-CENTER IN GREENVILLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

WAKEIMNISI

PKMXS

plus

Double Coupons

See store for details

Introducing

New

ff L

POLICY

BEEF - PORK LAMB - VEAL

^ Fiesh Cut

A4P is trimming more from their beef than ever before, and that's good news for you! Because lean beef is an important source of nutrition for today s health and diet-conscious American. You see, lean beef provides high amounts of nutrients-especially protein, iron, zinc and Vitamin B12 - in relation to its calorie content. Did you know that a 3'/2 02. (80 g) serving of sirloin tip has just 168 calories? So, go ahead. Enjoy lean beef today.

AiP's THIN TRIM policy makes it easy!

Same Flavor Better Value

MARKET FRESH (LESS THAN 5 LBS. 98- LB.)

THIN TRIM GRAIN FED BEEF

Sirloin

Ground Beefr Boneless steak

I lbs. or more

GET ONE I LB PKG

FREE!

FLORIDA RED OR WHITE

Grapefmit

CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL OR WATER

^Tuna

r -^0

Double 0

Double

6.5 oz. can

DUKES

fresh

Boneless 1^

Mayonnaise

Paper Towels

32 oz. jar

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE.

LUNCHEON MEAT

Annour Iteet

12 OZ. can

LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

IN QUARTERS

W FiCts Margarine

pkgs.

REGULAR BUTTER

Crisco Shortening

3 lb. can

LIMIT TWO WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY IOW PRICE.

PEPSI DIET PEPSI Ml DEW PEPSI FREE DIET PEPSI FREE SLICE DIET SLICE

Pepsi Cola

* 99*

2ltr.

btl.

SAVE ON

LIMIT ONE OF YOUR CHOICI WITH AN ADDITIONAL PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

HOC. FUDGE STRIPEDEVIL S FOODGOLDEN GERMAN CHOC. CHOC: FUDGE COCONUT

'TS?*Cakes

17 oz.

pkg.

169

Busch Beer

12 099

12 oz. 1 cant

Orange Juice

64 0. 000

ctn.

By EUGENE SHEFFER HorOSCOpe

ACROSS

1 Syllable with well or case 6 Dukes

11 Uncommon

12 Soar

U Bird

catcher

15 Fell tip pen

16 Assn.

17 Polio vaccine man

19 Poetic contraction

20 Banana excess

22 Sister, of a sort

23 Single

24 Uuder of cosmetics fame

26 (iave meaning to

28 The (ireatest

30 Drunkard

31 F'xpressing derision

35 Under .stand?

39 Do copy 53 Gourmet

work 54 Judicial

40 Droop garb

42 Weary DOWN

sound I FYightens

43 Horror 2 Butt

star Chris- 3 Genesis

topher

44 Band- 4 Frozen

leader desserts

Xavier 5 Showed

46 Prompt again

47 Humorist 6 Food

Dorothy shortage

49 Carnival disasters

crier 7 The

51 Gait Terrible"

52 Ultimatum 8 Knightly

phrase title

Solution time: 26 mina.

Yesterdays answer 10-11

9 Hire

10 TVs Rem ington "

11 Skiers place

13 Went awry 18 Lous partner 21 Minimum 23 Locations 25 Actor Wallach 27 Sailing hazard 29 Policy writer

31 Aids

32 Think

Nevadas

34 Joke

36 Use a feather on

37 Unsure answer

38 Yonder 41 Zsa Zsa

or F]va

44 tiive in

45 Edible

HHlt

48 Frontiersman Carson 50 Yank's fm*

CRYPTOQUIP

10-11

E K B Y M E N X E H Y R N X V Z I) g -

Z K Y

T I) E V V

I) M H K N E Z K T

Z T E K Z V V y Z V V B Yesterdays Cryptoquip: ROlKiH C(KK IS UPSET, AND POTS AND PAN DEMONU'M REIGNED IN KITCHEN,

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals L

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C' 1966 King Featwes Syndicate, Inc

From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Oct. 12

GENERAL TENDENHES: A wide-awake attitude can produce excellent results. Matters or persons from the past can present a problem to you today. Modem icteas help you forge ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be more concerned with personal matters. Get together with interesting and progressive individuals.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time to discuss your fmancial situation with an expert you know who is at leisure.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use modem tactics with the one you love and get good results. Recent acquaintances can bring greater progress.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get out that rut witt your mate and plan new ventures together. A fresh start helps the relationship.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get into outside activities that can give you greater knowledge of prt^ress in the world. Happiness is ymirs tonight.

VIRGO (Ai^. 22 to Sept. 22) Forget entertainments that could prove disappointing. Get in touch with co-woiters and plan the new week.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do whatever will make your home more charming. Take your mate with you to amusements you like.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dwit go visiting persons or places that can prove depressing to you. Enjoy you home today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Anything of a practical nature should be dealt with today. Visit your best frimds now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont put your ideas across now since they need revision. Confer with an advisw to set you straight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have some excellent ideas how to gain your aims. Get rid of some depressing situation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study periodicals that have modem views. Forget that mt that has been hemming you in.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be attuned to the new

Jet Age and should have a modem kind oS educatkm. Give every incentive

that will help your progeny to have the freedom to exfv^ self. Teach good

manners and dont forget to see that a proper diet is practiced.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

<c) 1M4, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY Oct. 13

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Unusual (^portunities abound to express your medal capabilities. Bring them to the attention of those alxnit to boost them, 'nie evening is no time to limit yourself.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Go after the personal aims that mean much to you. Take it easy tonight and revel in your self-satisfaction.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Tlw aspects are fine for gaining headway in business matters. Do not argue with your mate in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Be alert to opportunities around you. Plan a little trip that can prove profitable.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Keep promises made to your mate over the weekend and do so gracefully.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Situations arise that help to take care of association matters. Bring your talents to the attention of the public.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to SeiR. 22): Find better ways of handling promises you have made to others. Make sure you dont argue at home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Make the appointments with congeniis for amusements you want to enjoy at a later date.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Get your home neat and clean. Have more harmony with a family tie. Dont irk your mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Make sure that your correspondence is handed clearly. See modem-thinking allies.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20): Present conditions are conducive to gaining greater assets. Take the time to see an expert now. *

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19): Plan how best to obtain personal wishes. Dwit do any favors for one who is greedy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20): ^t into your future as you plan it carefully. Do something extra nice for your mate. Then be social.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will want to express himself or herself freely and should be given the opportunity to do so, even if some of the ideas are a bit outlandish. *1110 forte will soon emerge here and then your prt^eny will pursue that and can become very successful in it.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

(01986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

Q.One of the first things I was taught when I was learning to play bridge was: Never finesse against your partner! However, in your columns that seems to be a common occurrence. Was what I learned that wrong? D.E., Hartford, Conn.

A.No, the advice you were given was generally sound. However, specific problems need their own solutions.

The plays we make are not really finesses against partner; many are in the nature of discovery plays. For instance, suppose that your partner leads a low card in side suit against a trump contract. This is what you see:

DUMMY 8 5 2

YOU K J 6

You can assume that partner will

DEAR MR. GOREN

not be underleading an ace against a suit contract and you can tell from partners spot-card lead that he does not have a six-card suit. The key here is whether partner or declarer has the queen in the suit. If declarer has it, you might want to cash those tricks in the suit to which you are due.

If you play the king, declarer will take his ace and you wont know who has the queen. If, instead, you play the jack, you will clear up the position immediately. If delcarer has the queen, he will use the lady to win the trick, if he wins with the ace, you can be reasonably sure that her mjyesty is in your partners hand.

Heres another situation where it is right to "finesse:

DUMMY

Q72

YOU K 10 3

Partner leads a low card and declarer plays low from dummy. If you go up with the king, declarer has two, or perhaps three, tricks in the suit. It is right to play the ten, hoping that partner has led from the jack. Theres another common situation where it is right not to play your top card:

DUMMY 7 5

YOU

AQ3

Against a no trump contract partner leads a low card. If you take the ace and follow with the queen, declarer might be able to hold up the king for a round. Then if partner has no entry, the suit is dead. But if you play the queen, declarer will almost certainly win

with the king because he doesnt know the location of the ace. Now the suit can be cahsed out even if partner doesnt have an outside entry.

There are many similar situations. You should be on the lookout for at least these three types; they crop up far more often than you might think.

Send any questions for this column to Charles H. Goren and Omar Sharif, in care of this newspaper.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally, or their staffs, cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

PUNKY WINKUBIAN

7-^

rneoMeTHAf ALL rue oMsi'oo

CAM EAT ?

...nieoMe wr ma-& All TME Oii^lsYoO cam

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this blonde male longhaired Lab-shepherd, with shots started, on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following;

A 4-month-old black and white male kitten, a 7-month-old black male cat and a 1-year-old neutered male white cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Three 6-week-old female pit bull-shepherd puppies; five 8-week-old German shepherd puppies; an 8-week-old black male Lab-huskey puppy; a 10-week-old mal^ black and white mbced fox terrier puppy; two 4-month-old red dober-mah-shepherd puppies; three 10-week-old shoilhaired mixed border collie puppies. Humane Society, 756-1268

A 1-year-old spayed female black terrier; a.6-month-old black male terrier; a 9-month-old sj^yed female brown mixed pit bulldog; a 5-month-old spayed female black mixed Lab; a 6-month-old spayed female red mixed doberman; a 1-year-old black and brown male mixed hound; a 3-year-old male grayhound; a 1 -year-old spayed female black longhaired mbced Lab; and a 1-year-old male Lab-shepherd. All have shots and are on heartworm prevention. 756-1268.

Four 5-week-old part-German shepherd puppies, dewormed. 758-5933.

A 2-year-old male golden retriever, a male hound and a 2-month-old gray-stnped kitten. 752-6773 or 825-0186.

A white longhaired neutered male cat 3 years old, declawed, and a calico short-haired spayed female cat, also declawed. 752-7384.

A female black Labrador retriever found on Fifth Street. 752-8%0.

Five kittehs - two solid black, three black and white. 756-6385.

Two rabbits. See at City-County Animal Shelter on Bells Fork Road.'

A female black and white cat about 1 year old. 752-2243 or 757-6360.

A spayed female Labrador retriever 4 years old. Good with children. 758-3592.

A fuzzy 8-week-old kitten black with white boots. Litter-trained. 758-2116.

Lost in Edwards Acresa neutered male black cat. 758-8855.

Found in Pitt-Greenville Airport area - a black and white male bird dog.

752-0370 after 8 p.m.

Lost in Aycock Jr. High areaa dark gray male tabby cat. 756-0660.

Found in Pitt Community College area a male Irish setter. 756-1268.

Lost on Fairlane Road a 9-year-old female doberman and an 8-month-old male tricolor collie-sheltie. 756-6615.

Found on 10th Street a white male large dog. 752-2818.

Lost on 10th Streeta small black male Labrador retriever. 752-2818.

A 9-month-old small reddish-brown chocolate Lab and a small spayed black and tan female German shepherd. 756-6288.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Satur^y, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call

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

Research May Curb Poison Ivy Rash

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Dr. Mahmoud Elsohly believes his research team may have found a compound with the right stuff to give humanity a fighting chance against that scratchy scourge of the centuriespoison ivy.

In fact, Elsohly says the Institute of Pharmaceutical Research at the University of Mississippi has developed three such compounds, the latest discoveries in a decade-old research program.

The torment of poison ivy has been the topic of songs and poems and, more often, the subject of curses from those who are sensitive to its resin. And while scientists have had limited success in soothing the rash and the constant itch it provokes, little has been done to stop ivy before the reactions set in.

For the most part, the lyrics of a once-popular tune still apply: Itll take an ocean of calamine lotion to battle the rash.

Elsohlys first attempt to get an anti-ivy compound on the drugstore

shelves ended a few years ago when, after animal experiments, a pharmaceutical firms testing on humans ended up with less than desired results.

Our new compounds, particularly one of them, aprar to be much better than the old one, he said. We are now in the process of getting a patent application filed on it and as soon as we do that, itll be up to the industry to get involved and move to license the new product."

The schools work with ivy began with Elsohlys arrival in 1975. The first years were devoted primarily to understanding the nature of poison ivy and how it triggers the bodys defense system.

Weve continued with our research over the years because

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE; 1-Iceland; 2-KGB; 3-True; 4-defend; 5-was. NEWSNAME; Raymond Donovan. MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-e; 3-b; 4-a; 5h:.,

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Dan Rather; 2-Berlin; 3-Ethnic; 4-Wade Qoggs; 5-Instant replays.

down here poison ivy affects many people, Esohly said. Our new compounds have been developed as we build on what we learned earlier.

Elsohly said initial studies showed that only a minute amount of ivy resin, known as urushiol, was needed to trigger a reaction in sensitive individuals. He said the rash that follows contact with the ivy actually is caused by the bodys own immune system.

Sensitivity really depends on the person, he said. Some pwple suffer tremendously from poison ivy, even ending up in the hospital. Others are not as sensitive and older people seem less sensitive than younger people.

Researchers said the most promising new compound, the one that is getting special attention at present, las several advantages over earlier materials.

This new compound is not allergenic by itself, so those who handle the product do not develop sensitivity to it, he said. "And we have found that those sensitive to poison ivy do not react to the compound.

Perhaps the most important advantage is in the way the new compound can be administered. The one tested a few years ago by a pharmaceutical company had to be taken orally, but the new compound can be administered by injection or even applied directly to the skin.

Elsohly noted that the new compound is strictly preventive and would not benefit a person who already is suffering from a case of poison ivy.

Theres still a lot of work to do before this new comptHind is tested on humans, he said. "If everything goes well, it could be ready for use in three to five years.

Pitt County is located approximately 30 miles inland from the coastal sounds, 8o miles from the Atlantic Ocean and roughly 150 miles from the Appalachian Mountains.

Supreme Court To Hear Challenge To Death Penalty

By THOMAS WAGNER Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) In what could be the most important challenge to capital punishment in a decade, lawyers for a death row inmate will argue this week before the U.S. Supreme Court that people who killed whites were sentenced to death in Georgia far more often than the killers of blacks.

The case, claiming unequal application of the law, relies on a statistical study alleging systematic racial bias in Gewgias judicial system, and the challenge is teing watched closely by other Southern states with large death rowpoi^ations.

The case has also attracted the attention of legal experts, who wonder if the Supreme Court on Wednesday will give statistics the same weight in a criminal case as it has given them in some civil discrimination cases.

This is not just a death penalty case, said David Bruck, a South Carolina lawyer who represents death row inmates. "Above all, its a civil rights case.

Georgia Attorney General Michael Bowers denies the claims in the appeal, saying, There has been absolutely no extra effort to prosecute killers of whites.

Southern prosecutors interviewed by The Associated Press insisted their states capital punishment procedures have been made race-neutral since the Supreme Court declared Georgias former statute unconstitutional in 1972.

Attorneys for Warren McCleskey, a black man sentenced to die for the 1978 murder of a white Atlanta policeman during a robbery, say that Georgia courts violated his constitutional li^t to equal protection of the law and subjected him to cruel and unusual punishment.

The proof, they say, is the disparity between sentences for those who kill whites and those who kill blacks in Georgia.

The case relies on a study by David Baldus, a law professor at the University of Iowa, who examined every Gewgia murder conviction from 1973 to 1978. He found that those who killed whites were 11 times more likely to receive the death penalty than were those who killed blacks.

In G^rgia, the jury must weigh aggravating and mitigating circumstances before deciding to sentence a convicted mur^rer to deatt or life in prison.

So Baldus identified 230 factors, such as the quality of evidence and the defendants background, that figure in a sentencing decision.

He also eliminated cases in which extreme violence or other aggravating circumstances virtually ensured a death sentence, as well as those with overwhelming mitigating circumstances which ensured a life sentence.

Examining the remaining cases, those in which the greatest jury discretion was exercis^, he found that defendants were 20 percent more likely to be sentenced to death if the victim was white.

Although no comparable nationwide study has been completed, 60 of the 66 people executed in the United States since 1977, or 91 percent, were convicted of murdering whites, according to state authorities.

"Ihis is one of the most important broad-based challenges to the death penalty that the Supreme Court has heard, said Robert Remar, president of the American Civil Liberties Union in Georgia.

"The case challenges the very underpinings of the 1976 Gregg vs. Georgia Supreme Court decision, which said that procedural protections that had b^n written into the death penalty statutes of Georgia and other states protected defendants against capricious and discriminatory rulings.

"The McCleskey case says theres discrimination even in who is being chosen to be prosecuted in death penalty cases, and that even when juries are equipped with these standards, the result is one of discriminatory application.

In a nutshell, the case says procedures cant change basic human nature, he said.

Bowers, the Georgia attorney general, said in a telephone interview that the U.S. District Court found Baldus statistics "flawed, and the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Api^Is concluded in rejecting McCleskeys appeal in 1985 that "even if the statistics are accurate, legally they cannot be said to prove the j^int.

Bowers said the case was important to m in Georgia because if it goes against us we may have no death penalty at all.

If this procedure for challenging the death penalty were to be uiriield, obviously the case could have implications nationwide.

Of die 66 people executed since 1977, all but six were put to death in Alabama, Florid, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas and Virginia.

The Quiz

Answers Below

THE QUIZ IS PART Of THIS NEWSPAPER S NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM

worldscope

(10 points tor ach question answered correctly)

L = ,

1 The worlds hopes for a possible arms agreement rose suddenly in the days before an important meeting in this building in the nation of..?... But aides to the President had earlier stressed the preliminary nature of this meeting between Mr. Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev.

2 Nicholas Daniloff recently said that, in the months before his arrest, he had been caught up unwittingly in complex maneuvering between the CIA and the Soviet spy agency known by the acronym ..f...

3 A soviet submarine sank recently off the coast of the United Slates. TRUE OR FALSE; U.S. officials say the sub was so old that the accident represents no setback for the Soviet Navy.

4 In recent statements. Secretary of Stale George Shultz seemed to (CHOOSE ONE; apologize for, defend) the dKseminalion of false information designed to weaken Libyan leader Moammar Gaddafi.

5 The National Labor Relations Board recently ruled Ibal it (CHOOSE ONE: was, was not) legal for a company to fire an employee for reporting c ompany violations of federal safety statutes.

Newsname

(IS poInU If you can idanllfy Ihit paraon In tha nawa)

I recently went on trial for charges of defrauding the New York Transit Authority. Accusations against me caused me to resign my Cabinet post as head of the Labor Department last year. Who am If

Matchwords

(2 points lor aach corraci match)

1-unwitling a-prior to

2-disseminale b-cheal

J-defraud c-verify

4-preliminary d-nol intended

5-confirm e-spread

PaopiewatGh/Sporiiighi

(S points tpr aach correct answer)

1 CBS Evening News anchor ..f.. was recently mugged by two well-dressed attackers. Police say the assailants did not lake any money and may have mistaken the journalist for someone else.

2 A viral infection will prevent c onduclor Herbert von Karajan from directing the (CHOOSE ONE: Berlin, London) Philharmonic Orchestra during its lour of the United Stales and lapan this tall.

J Helen Hayes and Kirk Douglas were among rec enl winners of the Ellis Island Medal of Honor, f he award is given to outstanding representatives I (CHOOSE ONI: ethnic, theatric at) groups.

4 Wade Boggs edged out Don Mattingly for the 198b American league balling title. Both have won balling titles in the past, and one of them, ..f... was last year's winner, s In the first few Nil games ol the seascm, controversy has inlensilied over the use of ..f... whic h began this year in an elforl to help officials make more accurate calls.

YOUR SCORE ft to 100 policlR ~TOP SCORE t1 to 90 points ~ Excellent 71 to SO points Good 61 70 points <

* Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1013-86

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

AAISCELLANEOUS

Personals

002

in Memoriam

303

Card Of Thanks

005

Special Notices

007

Travel , Tours

009

Automotive

oioj

Child Care

C44!

Day Nursery

0451

Health Care

3471

Employment

0551

For Sale

.047;

Instruction

!UI

Lost And Found

1I5|

Business Services

U81

Business Opportunities

1221

Professional

Home Improvements

1251

Real Estate

130'

Appraisals

131 i

Loans And Atortgages

153

Rentals

160 1

WANTED

Fair

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CUSSIFIED

1526166

Help Wanted

354

Admmistratiye

057!

Clerical

0581

Medical

359

Miscellaneous

04c:

Sales

0*1

Teachers

042 >

Technical & Trades

043;

Work Wanted

044,

Wanted

190 1

Roommate Wanted

192!

Wanted To Buy

194:

Wanted To Lease

196,

Wanted To Ren*

198'

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent

161

Business Ren'a s

163

Campers For Ren*

167

Condominiums For Ren*

'70,

Farms For Lease

140!

Houses For Rent

173'

Lots For Ren* ,

175;

Merchandise Ren*a,s

177;

Mobile Homes For Ren*

Mobile Home Lo's ^or Ren*

180

Office Space Tor Re"*

181!

Resort P'ooe"* ^or Ren*

Rooms For Ri

jALE

Autos For Sa'E Bicycles For Saie Boa's And Moors Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel. Wood, Coal Furniture

Garage Tard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits 4 Vegetaoies Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Wocdstoves

Commercial Proper*,

Condominiums For SdiC

Farms For Sale

Houses For Sale

Business Inves'men* Proper'y

Investment Property

Land For Saie

Mobile Home Lots For Sa'e

Lots For Sale

Resort Property For Sale

Timber and 4 T,rrPer

Townnpuses For Sa e

* 030 '

33: 334 1 336 1

,040, 34' 350; 3i '

072

8C 30) 082

084 ,

085 G8a

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7526166

3 Line Minimum

1 Day 85< per line per day

2 3 Days 4S< per line per day 4 4 Day Sic per line per day 7 U Days53 per line per day IS 2S Days 46c per ime

per day

24 Or More

Days 44C per line per day

CUssilied Display

J3 4S Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon Fri 4pm

Tues Mon 3p m

Wed Tues 3 p rn

Thurs. Wed 3pm

Fri Thurs 3pm

Sun Fn Noon :

Classified Display Deadlines '

Mon Fri Noon

Tues Fn 4pm

Wed Mon 4pm

Thurs Tues 4pm

Fn Wed 2pm

Sun Wed Sp m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Rellecfor cannot make allowances lor errors alter 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves Hie riaiit to edit or reiect eny advertisement submitted

Reflector Classified

Do it the easy way advertise m classified

002

Personals

COMPUTER DATING Service locally Owned and operated Let us lind you the right match 355 T595

NEEDED: too People to Lose Weignt No Drugs, No exercise, lOO Guaranteed Call Jerri or Alice Phone 757 3081

SINGLE? Lonely Sincere, looking lor a serious relation ship Let us help! Heartiine, PO Box 5444, Wilmington. NC 28403*

TRI STATE Association o single prplessionals and ongoing Introductory directory Write Box 7474. Winston Salem NC 27109

007 Special Notices *

WE PAY CASH tor diamond^ FloydG RoPinson Jewelers 4IU Evans Mall Downtown Green vine

Oil Autos For Sale

AGCX)DPLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Bld Greenville 355 2'9J

g'reenvTlle auto

CENTER 7tl North Memorial Drive across from Holiday Iniv Trucks cars vans blaiers leeps whatever your auto needs may be ve probably nave if in stock I* we don i we I) do our best to lino it Please stop by of call 75 MW

insurance Tt you nawe'4 to 12 points we I an save you lots ol money Call Leon Forns Ite surance 2408 iouth Charles Boulevard 355 tsstor 355 7373 OPEN BIDS wIiT be taken 'on several b.ink repossessions at 10 am cm Tuesday October 14 at Porter sAuio Parts 752 1510 y 5smaHUOpU40sw060sl040sw040t t 1 I n I

ERROR _____

1972 FORD trui k 1978 ChrTer LeBaron sialionwagon fully equipped )9B0 Fiat 4 door lully equipped i an 355 *708

197* PONTIAC GRAN PRD. good .ondition SSSO or best ol fer ivn i la 128 1400 or best of ter Call 75* J53J days 758 84*4 alter 6 Asx tor Dennis

013

Buick

1914 REGAL Limited loaded, blue 25 000 miles, ekcellent uondilion 752 33l*Or 7j* 5891

1915 PARK Avenue, black with qray leainer sunroof, aula climate coniroi low highway

miles, beautiful car StJ.SM

975 2012 or 155 4143 alter 4:00 p m

iVs RGL bfack wifh

burgundy Interior. AM/PM stereo cassette cruise control, power brakes tiU steering

wheel. * cylinder, 15.000 mllei, 110 000 Call 753 4981 aMer $ 30 or days 8 5 751 3007

014 Cadillac .

197^A^^n?!*r*e!?paHTT^

tires, runs good 1400 Call 7M 3045

01s

Chtvroitt

l7* IM>ALA7^o!"T!f?

11200 758 1028 alter *p m 1 IftO CITATION TcioorhafcTt air auturnaiic transmltih ~ Runs well some minor b damage 11500 Call fail alter 4pm ^

Tj CHIVRriTTelebflfy.l door va automatic, air. Smith Chevrolft, Farmvlllo 753 3122 or I 800 423 7001 T

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 12.1986

Chevrolet

IfOs CHEVY CAVALIER, 4

door, white with red interior, good condition, 830 IM4_

017 Dodge

runs good. MOO. Call 757 3337.

INI COLT, 2 door, 4 speed, air, new tires, clean. #12789 *1595. 756 7848.

1N3 DOOGE ARIES Station wagon. Call 756-8265 alter 6:00 P4T1._ _

018

Ford

1985 FORD LTD Country Squire, fully loaded. Ford Executive. Lto Venters, Ayden, NC 746 6171.

1N5 GT MUSTANG Fully load ed. 18.000 miles. AsKing *10,200.

Call 756 8088_

1915 MUSTANG Convertible GT, fully loaded. Ford Executive. Leo Venters, Ayden, NC 746-6171.

1916 MUSTANG Convertible GT. fully loaded. Ford Executive. Leo Venters, Ayden, NC 746-6171.

1986 THUNDERBIRD. 6600 miles, still under warranty, fully loaded, take up payments Ask for Mike. 757 1369, nights 752 1907.

Lincoln

IN2 LINCOLN Continental, 4 door sedan, excellent condition, fully equipped, like new, can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes, *6995.00, 756-7815.

020

Mercury

1971 CAPRI. Excellent shape Best offer before Wednesday, takes it 753-5732.

1983 COUGAR, low mileage, all options, new tires, battery and brakes, have receipts. Always maintained. Flawless 5 Liter V8 Fast sale. *6950 758 6361.

021

Oldsmobile

1911 CUTLASS SUPREME

Silver, AM/FM stereo, air, power steering and brakes, wire wheels. Good condition. *3500. Call 758-3047

1N3 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88. 4 door, automatic, air Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville. 753 3122 or 1 800 523 7008

1983 OLDSMOBILE Cutas Supreme, 2 door, V 6, automatic, air, extra clean Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville 753 3122 on 800 523 7008

022 Plymouth

1979 VOLARE, automatic, air, steering, 6 cylinder, clean, runs good *795. 756 3974^

023

Pontiac

1985 BONNEVILLE Brougham. Full power, 62.000 miles *8700. Call 758-0356.

024

Foreign

ACCORD HATCHBACK, 1982. automatic, cruise, cassette^FM. 756-3618, leave message.

1967 VOLKSWAGEN clean, dependable transportation, *1,000 752 4738.

1972914 PORSCHE. Black Body In good condition. Good trans portation Asking *3000. Call after 7p.m., 756-4274.

1976 VOLKSWAGON camper, pop top, clean, good mechanical condition, new tires, trailer hitch and camping extras. *3500. 752 8281

1877 HONDA ACCORD 2 door Silver with black interior, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo dassette. Excellent condition *1350 Call 752 4470 or 757 0222

V77 MERCEDES 240D Air. power steering, automatic. Ex qellent condition *7500 Call

756-3370 after 5 p.m._

f>77 MERCEDES 240D, marine lue, alloys, block heater, iverage miles. Phone 756 1877 'tween8;30a m and5.30p.m indays. 825 0172, ask tor Joe

1977 VOLKSWAGON bus. extra lean, air, new tires. Call 758

*978 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Very good condition. *1900. Call 752 9076 or 752 7670

I 2B0Z, 5 speed with rdrive, excellent condition Nigh school student special 8429500. Azalea Mobile Homes. 156 7815

DATSUN stationwagon, 5 ipeed, air. *500. down Call 355

2573_

1979 MERCEDES 300C Coupe All options with sunroof Ex Cellent condition. Low miles Sporty looks. Below book value *10.500 Call 1 523 3190

mo MERCEDES 300 SO. Ex

cellent condition Service re cords available Silver with dark blue interior. *15,300. Call 756-1485 evenings

1980 280-ZX, 2-1-2, black with gold luxury package, all power options 752 7476_

mi CELICA GT liftback. good condition. *3800 Call 355 6209

1983 HONDA Accord LX hat chback, excellent condition, tul ly equipped, *6425 negotiable Day and eve 752 6348, Rob

1984 BMW 3181. 26,500 miles automatic, sunroof, excellent condition. Call 355 5319

IN4 MAZDA 5 speed, air sunroof, 1 owner, excellent con dition 756 5128

1484 MAZDA 626 LX Hatch, ex cellent condition, 65.000 easy miles, *5,750 756 8801

IN4 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Diesel Low mileage Excellent condition Call 746 6618.

1985 MAZDA, very clean, low mileage, 4 door, live speed, air AM FM cassette stereo radio, one owner, well taken care of must see to believe *6395 Call 355 2288 after 7 p m., if no an swer, keep frying

1985 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit convertible, 5 speed, 19,000 miles, like new Call 355 5099 ask for Jerry Ward_

IW5 Volkswagen Jefta Diesel maroon. 5 speed Low miles Day 1 943 2184, night 1 964 4328

1986 TOYOTA Supra, black with gray Interior, 5000 mile*. Must sell will negotiate price. 757

1620 _

1986 TOYOTA Supra, ha* most options, automatic transmis Sion. 6900 miles, asking *500 negotiable and assume lease payments of *355 752 2705 or 756 5614after6 00p m

029

Auto Paris & Service

RANCHO 2" ad a leaf kits lor Chevy 4X4. *65 Call 756 2083

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work lor you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad. phone 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS |C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

30 X 60 DESK M99

CAROLINA OFFICE equipment CO.

Corner of Pitt Green St

030

Bicycles For Sale

^pIeOWcvcI^^

MEN'S lO-SPEEOblcycle condition. Stored inside Call 756-0229.

$75.

032 Boats a AAotors

DIXIE 16' fiberglass, 1985 Johnson 30 horsepower motor, 1985 Cox trailer, Minnkota troll , motor 65, 2 batteries, live bait well. $3500 firm. Never been in salt water. 756 9306 after 6.

14' FISHING BOAT, live wells, trailer Excellent condition. *975. Call 752 4434.

16' BASS BOAT with 70 horsepower motor and complete ac cessories *2200 7S6 2720.

19' LIGHTNING 92762. 3 suits of sails, trailer. Price negotiable. 752 4249 after 9.

1975 CHRYSLER boat and motor with 90 horsepower out board engine, many extras. *1600 Call 830 2826 days: 758-4021 nights.

mi GALAXY 17V. Excellent condition, 120 horsepower I/O OMC, galvanized trailer, VHS skis and many extras. *6500. 758-9859.

1985 24' Grady White, cuddy cab with hard top, side curtains, VHF loran, etcetera. Call after 6 :OO^zriJ52J748^^^^^^

036 Cycles For Sale

1984 ATC 200S. Good condition *650. Call 746 2513.

1915 Honda 250 SX 3 wheeler. *1100 Call 75773310 after 9p.m.

1986 KAWASAKI Ninja 1000R, have to give it up, so just take over payments and it s yours. 830 1024.

1986 YFM 80 YAMAHA 4

wheeler. Now accepting layaways for X-mas. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Green ville Boulevard. 757 0592.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1979 FORD Chateau, fully equipped, priced to sell. 1985 21' Dixie with walk around cuddy-cabin, 200 horsepower Mercury, still has 5 years warranty, priced to sell, 756 4027.

1984 FORD CUSTOMIZED van

Carolina blue and white, loaded, 22,500 miles. *11,400. 756-9162 after 5:30

041

Trucks

1978 TOYOTA LONGBEO with Very good condition. 752 9076 or 752 7670.

camper. *1700. Cat

1979 DATSUN KINGCAB

f ckup. AM/FM stereo. 5 speed, xcellent condition. *1450. Call 752 4470 or 757-0222.

1983 GMC truck, fully equipped, take over payments. Call 355 6462 or 830-1124.

1985 CIO white. Like new. AAake Otter. Will trade for older truck. Must sell. 746-4604 anytime after 6:00p.m

1985 GMC SIS. Air, AM/FM radio. Call 355-5405 or 757-0122 1985 ISUZU Trooper, excellent condition, low mileage with air. *8995.355 5755.

044

Child Care

CHRISTIAN babysitter needed from 2:00 p.m to 12:00. For more Information call 756-9246, Lou Allen.

CHRISTIAN WOMAN wanted to babysit my 1 year old son 4 days a week in my own home. No weekends required. Own trans portation and references need ed Must be reliable. Hours 7:30 a.m.toS:00p.m.

MOTHER would like to keep children in her home. Weekly rates available. Open 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Call alter 6:00 355-7662. Ask for Karen.

PROFESSIONAL couple needs sitter tor their infant. 758 6725

RESPONSIBLE COLLEGE

Student would like to baby sit in the afternoons Call 758 9119

WANT TO K E E P children in my home weekdays Ages 6 mor" to 2 years 8 5. Call 752 4562.

WANTED FULL time babysit ter for newborn infant in our home Call 355 5319.

WILL BABYSIT in your home or mine Call Carol at 752 2175 dur ing the day, 756 0627 after 5:30

WILL KEEP children days in my home 3 years old and up Will pick up after school ir Winterville area. 756-0789.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home 7-5. AAonday-Friday. Canary 758 3296.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

044

ChiMCart

WULD Likt T5 klfp

children In my home. 757-M39.

050

Pets

male. S years old. Good braeder-$50. Call 792 48*4.

AKC GOLON Retriever p pies, excellent bloodline, ready October 17. See Sire and Dam.

Call 355-6545.

AT stUD AK regiskMd pet ^ew golden refrleyer, 758-

BALINESE KITtfeNS (long haired Siamese) for sale. Regis tered 8 weeks old. 756-2658.

BIRO CAGE with young blue parakeet and ail accessories. *29. Call 758 3592.

FREE KITTENS. Three black, one gray Call 756-0754. PRECIOUS KITTENS with per sonality. Yellow, black, tri color. Call 752 1836.

PUPPIES to good homes lab/Shepard mixed. 753-2614.

RAT TERRIER puppies for sale IMale and female. Call 752-5419.

REGISTERED German

iM^ihard

puppies for sale. 758-

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and

ling. Ob tion. 758 0732.

training. Obedience and prolec

THREE COCKER SPANIEL

mixed with toy terrier puppies. 8 weeks old. *15 each. ^-3^ or 758 4073

057 Help Wanted Administrative

DIREaOROF CENTRALSERVICES

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, a progreulve 500+ bed teaching hospital, located in

Wilmington, N.C . beautiful beaches, has a

near

key

managerial opportunity in the Materials Management Department.

Responsibilities include all financial and technical aspects of central icrvice, SPD and laun dry distribution. AAust have a degree plus 5 years experience in central service. Candidate must possess thorough technical knowledge of central service, analytical skills for budgeting, cost containment, etc. Knowles of sterilization, distribution and linen laundry processes rewired Good communication skills are a must.

Please submit resume, in eluding salary histo ry/requirementsto:

Director of Human Resources

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

2131 s. 17th street Wilmington, N.C. 28402

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PERSONNEL

The Human Resourse/ Personnel Department of a 500+ bed teaching hospital, located in historic Wilmington, has two vacancies for experi enced Personnel Generalists.

A Number 2 position requiring Ba/BS Degree and 5-6 years experience in health care person net administration with emphasis on wage and salary, and employee relations

Interviewer/Recruiter reports to Employment Manager and requires post secondary educa tion with two years experience in recruitment and interview ing. Knowledge of EEO, employment law as well as special needs of health care professionals desired

Interested candidates arc in* vlted to call COLLECT or sub mil resume with salary history and requirements to:

Personnel Department

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

2131 S. 17th Street Wilmington, N.C. 28402

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AA If

S TAe BoT'i t

A REPUBLICAN IDEA GONE SOUR!

President Lincoln, a Republican, got the Idea of a Federal Income tax law to finance the war against the South.

_in 1913 the Republicans got the ^ J U.S. Constitution changed to J permit an Income tax law. 4.

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW IN8TALUTION8 -NEFAIRI FUMPtNO t cleaning Ptft CzMinty Parmit 1104 14 raari fzperfence

PHONE 753-4097

AM to PM

laws followed shortly thereafter.

SO WHEN YOU THINK OF TAXES, BLAME THE REPUBLICANS!

ED ROSE

Sponsored by Ed ROM Proud Democrat Coitnmittee P.O. Box 8384, Qreenvllle, N.C.

0S7 HtlpWantMl Administrativt

eastern North Carolina savings bank Is soaking an experienced and degreed staN auditor (1 to 2 years expartanca) Travtl required. Will (nsidir general bank experianca also. Salary commansurate with experience. Please forward resume to: First Financial Savings Bank, P.O. Box 3489, Klnstoi^NC 28501. Attention PersonnorOapartment. EOE.

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. Stnd replies to: Accountant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvilla.NC 27835.

COMPTAollCR Degreed and txptrlenced Accountant needed lor multi food operation. Position requires basic computer background and accounting principles. Please send resume with salary requirements to: Director of Personnel, P.O. Box 7275, Rocky Mount, NC 27804.

OM HRlpWanttd Cltrical

IMMEDIAtC OPENING for experienced computer operator 0, 129, 3741. Call Anne's Temporaries, 758-6610, ask for Jean. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Computer and <^ral offict. Call Atlantic Personnel Ser vice*. 355-7931.

OFFICE CLERK

Minimum SS.OO hour. Call

experience _____

Atlantic Personnel Services,

355 7931.

ERSON FRIDAY personable, h a

\PERK kales I

t^g

working in an automobile agen cy or a mobile home sales loca

les oriented, with accurate -a-^must. Experience

059

Help Wanted Medical

NeFSS!* a dental hyglenlst to Part-time.

tion a dafinlte plus. Call Jimmy Langston 527-3238 for an ap liniment. Family Housing,

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABACK-LOGOF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate openings for:

TYPTnG-(50WPM) DATAENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free in of flee word processing/personal computer training, m other temporary help firm can offer what we c

Callus.

can. Find out why!.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE AA/F/H

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has immediate needs for secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers OHIce Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

BRODY'S has an opening for a part time office worker. Calculator and math skills required Non smoker preferred. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonoay through Thursday 2:00 to5:00p m.

DOUBLE ENTRY. Degree re quired. Experience preferred. CPA firm. Reply to Double En try, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

poll

Kinston. We are a publicly owned corporation and an equal opportunity employer. Professional secretary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, journal entries, handle tele phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. Monday-Friday job. Non-smoker preferred. Good salary/benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza. AAonday Friday, 2-5 p.m.

secretary Rkeptionist position. Immediate opening. Pleasant personality and ability to deal with public required. This is an entry level position. Apply in person Monday through Thursday 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m Fickling Insurance Associates, 105 Arlington Boul evard, Greenville.

WANTED INDIVIDUAL to per form clerical duties, must possess good oral and written communication skills. Typing required. Dictaphone experience and knowledge of general office machines helptul. Send resume to Coastal Leasing Cor poration, P 0. Box 647, Green ville, NC 27835.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, AAan-power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300. WORD PROCESSOR with ex cellent clerical skills. Enter exciting new field. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

059

Help Wanted Medical

CERTIFIED DENTAL Assis tant needed immediately. 5 years experience preferred. Call Kelly Services today, 355-7850, for an appointment.

FULL TIME receptionist posi tion with local ophthalmology practice. Excellent salary/ benefits package. If interested please send resume to AAedtcal Receptionist, PO. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

LPNS NEEDED for in home private duty nursing. Excellent pay and benefits. (Tall Medical Slatting Services at 1 800-452 2074AAonday Friday, 8:30^5.

LPNs/RNs

University Nursing Center

120 Bed Skilled. Long Term ure Facility Now hiring for all 3 shifts full time and part time positions Shift differential and weekend differential pay. For interview please contact Sharon Huston, R.N., Director of Nursing Services, AAonday-Friday, 9-3 p.m. at 758 7100. EEO/H.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS North Carolina AAemorial Hos pital, a 600 bed teaching facility. aNiliated with UNC AAedical School, is accepting applications tor state and senior Laboratory Technologists. Requires BSMT, MT(ASCT) desired. Experience in specialty area required tor senior Technologists. Com petitive salary and excellent benefits package. For information on current vacancies and application packet contact:

Employment Office " AAemorial Hospil Chapel Hill, NC 27514

An Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer

WANTED: Dental Hygienist. Experience preferred Ex cellent bentits. Approximately

35 hours a week. Large en thusiastic practice committed to excellence in dental care. Call 752 9851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

start immediately. . Pleatecall (919) 946-3355.

psychiatric UNIT

Clinical Program Staff

AAental Health AAanagement, Inc. (MHM) has immadiate clinical staff opiporfunities on a 50-bed inpatient psychiatric unit at Wayne AAemorial Hospital, Goldsboro, NC. We have the fol lowing openings: PSY(!H6lOGTSTS PhD and State Licensure or eligibility required.

SOCIAL WORKER MFW required, ACSW preferred. OCCUPATIONAL/ACTIVITIES THERAPIST Degree in oc cupational or recreation therapy required.

Competitive salaries and benefit*. Send resume to; Bar

bara Edwards, Psychiatric Program Manager, Wayne AAemorial Hospital, 2700 Wayne AAemorial Drive, (Soldsboro, NC 27530, or call 919-736-1110. EOE.

MENTAL HEALTH AAANAGEMENT, INC.

RN NEEDED full time or part time tor private duty nursing. Excellent pay and benefits. Contact Apple Nursing Services, 355-7719.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston. 523-0082. EOE.

STAFF DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR

Hillhaven Corporation, a leader In long term care. Is seeking a staff development cdOrdinator for its 120 bed skilled and inter

mediate care facility in Green iste

ence in (Serentology preferred.

Illty

ville, NC. Registereo nurse with teaching background or experi-

Responsibllities include planning and implementing inservice and orientation of all employees. Hillhaven offers a competitive salary and benefit . Please send resume or

apply in person to; University Nursing Center, Attention: Kyle Oilday, Adminstrator, Route 1, Box 21, Greenville, NC. EOE/ M/F/H/V

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

NOONE CAN BUILD ACAREERWITH TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS!

STOP JOB HOPPING! BUILD YOUR FUTURE WITHPERAAANENT EMPLOYMENT!

CREDIT MANAGER to 24K Self motivated with proven record. SALES to 32K Computer knowl edge a must, dedicated worker. MARKETING Coordinator 20K+ Strong public relations, degree.

RECEPTIONIST *5 50 Routine office, life typing Career! DRIVER tOK class A license No overnight hauls! AAAINTENANCE 10.4K Clean work warehouse, shipping. DENTAL Assistant Lite experi ence? Start now!

HOUSE PARENT 11.8K Work with mentally retarded. Pride! NIGHT AUDITOR *6.00 Desk clerk experience lands this! HOSTESS 6.9K Bubbly beautiful surroundings!

person.

MATERIAL Handler 7K+ Keep work running smooth!

know!'

SALES Electronic equipment you in charge! secretary Excelleni skills iprt

MACHINE Operator **'s de pend on your speed! Future! DISPLAY ARTIST opportunity to show your creativity! TELLER mature will work in bank!

AAANY, AAANYAAORE!

101 West 14th Street 758 1393 Discount Fee: 2'/* weeks salary Resume/Personnel Service

ALTERATIONS Specialist with experience in tailorino men's clothing is needed for full time employment at Brody's for AAen, The Plaza Good benefits and salary based on experience Apply Brody's. Carolina East AAall, Personnel Director, AAonday Friday, 2 5

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Premium Values...

The Nicest Cars, Greatest Selection & Most Savings For You!

September was an outstanding month for new car sales at Toyota East. And that means we currently have an incredible selection of late model trade-ins.. .and theyre all low-priced, premium values!

No matter what kind of car or truck youre looking for, youll find the besttop-quality used cars and lowest prices at Toyota East!

These Are Just Some 01 Our Truly Premium Values:

Year

Maka/MotM

Stock

Sale Down price Payment

APR

Rate/

Termt

YourLow Monthly Payment

1986

Toyota Truck 12425A

*6.995 M.200

114 at 54

*137**

1986

Plymouth Horizon P9021

6,495

1,000

114 at 54

130

1984

Chrysler New Yorker , 121531

7,495

1,000

11 90 al 42

189

1983

Pontiac J-2000 12365B

4,995

1,000

134 at 36

135

1983

Toyota Camry 12466A

6,695

1,000

134

at 36

189

Tax and lags extra

Come See All The Premium Values At

TOYOTA EAST

mifntm

109 Trade Street, Greenville 756-3228 Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437

060 HtipWanltd Miscilanous

ASSISTANT MANAGER for

mattrnity store full timt. AAatura parson preferred. Salas exptrlance required. Call 746-249an^me.

AVON HASopwiings. Work your own hours. Earn axtra money tor Christmas. 757 3391.

BOWAAAKERS and floral de signers wanted. Salary depending on experience. Part-time or full time. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person. AAonday-Friday, 9-12, Sunshine Garden Center.

CAKE DECORATOR wanted, experience necessary. Please apply at Jerry's Sweet Shop from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 daily. No phont calls please.

CASHIERS needed. Experience preferred. AAust be honest, neat, and daptndable and able to work nights and weekends. Apply in person ffiie Oodi^ Store. South Memorial Drive.

3209

CASHIERS NEEDED good hours and top pay. Apply In per son Holiday Shell 724 South AAemorial Drive

CHOIR OIRETOR needed. Winterville Christian Church. Experience preferred. Call 756-28Wor3556(>0r_

City of Greenville

RECREATION Assistant Assists In planning, organizing, and conducting various activities at the Aquatics and Fitness Center. Serves as aerobic/ exercise instructor, lifeguard and swim instructor. Degree in Recreation Administration, supplemented by aerobic/ exercise, WSI, and CPR cer tification, required. Salary, depending on experience $10,712 to $12,418. Apply by Friday, October 17th.

RECREATION Supervisor/ Personal Services Supervisor-Plans, coordinates, and Implements effective marketing packages and promotion strategies for the Aquatics and Fitness Center. Handles billing and dues collections, membership sales and files. Must have responsible experience and education in marketing, sales, revenue collections. Vafid North Carolina drivers license and CPR certification also required. Starting salary S15,122. Apply by Friday, October 17th.

RECREATION Supervisor/ Program Supervisor-Plans, or ganfzes, supervises, and leads aquatics, fitness, strength train ing, and recreation programs at the Aquatics and Fitness Center. Trains and supervises part-time employees and volun leers. Responsible for operation and routine maintenance of the indoor pool. Degree in Recreation Administration, WSI, and CPR certification, and some responsible experience in an aquatic or other specialized recreation area required. Star-

Apply to the City of Greenville Personnel Department, 201 West Fifth Street, P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835 7207.

EOE/AA M/F/H

COMMUNICATION Specialist for non-profit organization,, Skills required include ability to communicate in both oral and written form, graphic arts, photography and general public relations skills. Send resume tc: PO Box 298, Greenville, NC 27835 0298

00 YOU LOVE jewelry? Earn plenty with Contempo Fashions tor one cardex order Call Bren

da, 792 5398.

PITT COUNTY. AAaintenance Worker Landfill-Starting Salary *9,572.00. Position requires the ability to disassemble and repair split rim truck tires. Some mechanical aptitude is necessary as the position re quires assisting the heavy equipment mechanic. Willingness to perform a variety of manual tasks as assigned by the Supervisor is essential. Deadline tor accepting applica

tions is Friday, October 24,1986 iply at: Pitt County Finance rice, 1717 West Fifth Street,

County Finance

Greenville, NC 27834.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

M MBWanM MIkmImmi

Do You Want To Work?

LIGHT

INDUSTRIAL'

WORKERS

Earn top pay with interasting assignments at leading companies in your community. Mme continuous heavy lifting and fork littoparating.

IMMEDIATE

JOBOPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204 E Arlington Boulevard Arlington Center Greenville, NC 27834

Notan

afee

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators and inspectors needed at Berce AAanufac-turing. Highway 11, Griffon. We also have trainee openings. Paid holidays and good people to work with. 524

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumber needed to work at Azalea AAobile Homes. Contact Tommy or J.T. Williams. 756-7815.

EXPERIENCED dry cleaning presser. 2105 Charles Street. FAST FbOD TRAINEES. Ex

perience helpful. Jacksonville. *15,000. Fee Paid. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931. FULL TIME POSITION avail ble. Apply Carolina Clothing, Greenville Boulevard. ,

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. Must work 40 hours per week. References required, experience preferred. Call Willis AAaid Service,

752 4043.

HOUSEKEEPING and

childcare (school age) must drive, no smoking. Call 756-1826, on weekdays after 6:00p.m.

IMMEDIATE opening for warehouseman, top pay, excellent benefits, profit sharing. No phone calls. Lowe's of Greenville.

LARGE CORPORATION seeks supervisor of housekeeping. Prefer college graduates. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

LINEMAN wanted for distribution power line construction in Norfolk, Portsmouth and Cape Halteras. Lead lineman, *14.30. Lineman, first class, *14.03. Lineman, second class, *10.45. Must have experience. Call 946-8164.

MANAGER TRAINEES needed tor variety of positions. Food Service, retail and customer service. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

experi

clans. G.B. Electric. 355-6011 or 355 2093

ONLY A FEW weeks left until Christmas! 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 5:30 p m.

PAINTERS WANTED. Experi ence preferred. Call 756-7905.

PART TIME phone solicitors needed immediately. Good communication skills. Aftrac-live hourly rate plus bonuses Call for interview 756 1317.

060

Mimll

Waiiltd

I^FtSlONAL ftiiUME

composition - Atlonlk Ponon-nolSorvlcoa, 355-7931. REPAIRMAN notdtd witti eiT In ropalring mobllo

porlonc* homos. 8

homos. Apply in porson botwson 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday. No phono calls. Connor Homos, 6M Wnt Grosnvlllo BouMvfrd,

Apply nj. . .

Friday. Homos, BouMvfrd, Croonvtlle.

iHlkf PRSSlR'rieodsd tor dry cleansrs. Exporlonct prtforrod. 746-6774.

LAUNDRYMAT attondont

746-6774.

DRY CLEANINO, attandent naadtd counter and assambly. Exparlance praforrad. 746-6774.

ffLtPNNE SLKtti noodad to work 9-1 tor nation's largest rotail i anco

plus bonusts. ranga an Interview.

rx r-i lor naiion s company. Exparl-id. tt.50_por hour Call 355-7108 toar

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS for

Civic Organization to promote entertainment. Must have ex-callant speaking ability. Work weekdays 9-4 or 5:30-9:30, Saturday 10-2. Call 752-1993 for appointment.

WANTED: Collection manager. Experience proferrtd, but not required, txcallant benefits. Apply in person; National Finance Company, 300A Plaza Drive, Greenville, NC.

WANTED-COK. Pleasant

working conditions. Apply Greenville Country Club between 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. 756-1237.

WAREHOUSEMAN - good ap

tituda, no physical limitations. Shipping and receiving. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

WHERE NEW FUTURES BEGIN!

CALL ESTHER, 7S84IS41

Dental Assistant.............*15,000

Daycare Teacher..............(7500

General Office................*10,500

Bookkeeping..................*11,000

AAedical Recepiionisi...........*I0K-(12K

Customer Service Person..........*12J)00

Receptionist...................*10,400

Financial AAanager Trainee (ROM

Desk Clerk........................*8500

Night Auditor....................*9000

Ctwmist........................*182,000

CALL TED, 7SIHIS41

Word Processor..............*154)00

Warehouse Person..........*12,220

Route Sales.................*13,000+

Associate AAanager.........*13,300

Retail AAanager Trainee...........*12,000

SecretaryT....................*10,500

Sales..............................*18,000

District AAanager............*24,000

AAedical Records.............*15,000

Legal Secretary..............*13,000

Restaurant AAanager,

Full Service .......*18,200

SOME FEES PAID

WE'VE BEEN GETTING GOOD PEOPLE AND FINE COMPANIES TOGETHER FOR GENERATIONS

SNELLING&SNELLING

Personnel Service

061

Help Wanted Sales

AMBITIOUS talesman for keyboard sales. *12 to *24,000 per year commission. NC's largest dealer, Plano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002.

AN EXCITING opportunity to earn 35 to 50K per year in commissioned outsida sales representing nation's largest retailers home improvement division. Verified leads furnished and complete training provided with lull company s port. Phone 919-355-7100 to range an interview.

sup

APPLY TODAY. Last week I can hire. Demonstrate toys, gifts and Christmas items at home parties. Now through November. No investment, no delivering, no collections. Free *300 kit. Call 758-1366 or 756-6610. ATTENTION. Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for 1 full time and 1 part-time agent. In house training program. Full time must plan to work 40 hours a week. Part-time must be available on weekends and 5-7 p.m. during week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential Interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355 6966

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Our Basic Best:

Good Used Cars For The Lowest Price Any were!

At Basic Transportation, we specialize in offering the finest automobiles with payments of less than *100 per month!

If youre interested in getting the most car for the least amount of money, then Basic Transportation is your kind of place!

Here Ai Just A Few Ot Our Basic Baigaint:

Year

Make/Modal Stock #

Sale Down Price Payment

APR

Rate/

Terma

YourLow Monthly Payment

1985

Toyota Tercel P9207

*6,995 *1,000

11.99 at 48

157

1983

Mercury Lynx P9060A

3,495

1,000

1299 at 36

1982

Toyota Corolla 12488A

3,795

800

1299 at 30

117

1981

VW Rabbit P9211

3,450

800

1499 at 30

1981

Toyota Tercel P7437

3,450

800

1499 at 30

Tax and lags extra

\ Siiimim MtiiuKn iiwni (

tHiiiHini)

ILLSIC

by Toyota East Corner of Evans Street and U.S. 264 Bypass Greenville 756-3228

^-j-

ffiiiD ff mvii

Salts

nWVi#MNklMwtpoit-tlR tpun r fult tlfiM Sflts mhcIM at our CaroUna fast Mall tort. IntfvWual mutt tika moti'i fatnlani ana want to pur-suo a earoor in ratalling. 0^-Ino Mlary batad upon axporl-anca. Good commlialon/banafit packago. Apply Brody's, bolina East Mall, Porsonnal Olractor, Monday through Friday, 3-5 p.m.

DLIVERY/SALE - Industrial

suppllas. $13,0110. Call Atlantic Porsonnal Sarvlcas,35S-7W1. FULL tiME SALES Associates naadsd at Brody's, Tha Plaza and Carolina East Mall. Indl must Ilka fashion and with tha public. Opan

vldi^s mi working wl Ing ulary

Ing ubry basad upon expari anca. Good commission and banaflts. Apply, Brody's, Carolina Ei^MM, Parsonnal

(Nrsctor, Monday-Friday, 3-5.

manaoemeMt'trainee

Kaltlon. Excallant upward mo-llty and aarning potantial dapandsnt miy upon your abili ty and Inlative with thi largast ratall manufactured housing salas organization in North Carolina. Wa are a publicly ownad corporation and an

opportunity employer.' 'IIS! Jimmy Langston 527 for an ant. Family Housing,

[Inston

finCEfes T manager trainees (or those who would Ilka to be) Quality for one of our career sales positions where you can earn tl000 to $25,000 your wary tirst year! Are you witling to work hard and follow Instructions, bondable, have a reliable car, and willing to do some limited travel? No previous sales experience necessary. Complete company paid training. Remember good sales

people are trained not born". For appointment call Randy Edluno, 7M-3401 AAonday or

rvwiwav wi

Tuesday only 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

REAL ESTATE SALES. Part

tinworfulltime.Call

355-6258.

REAL ESTATE sales agents wanted. Call Darrell at Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969.

REAL ESTATE Agents wanted.

For a confidential interview contact George Sutphen at W.G. BlountjL Associates, 756-3000 or 355-6330.

REAL ESTATE agents. We have an opening for a licensed real estate agent. Private office

and excellent training program. For your confldentia'intcrview, call Mavis ButH, Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or 752 7073.

Sales Exacutive

Starting Income $1500/per month. Salary increased to srooo aHer 6 months and $2500 after 1 year. 2 year training

program. Major stock company. No travel. Management opportunity. Send resume to Mies

Executive, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27135.

SALES MANAGER En

trepreneur. Chemical, abrasive specialties. Form metal, polish, buff, clean. Stan Sax. 101 South Waterman, Detroit, Ml 48209. 313-841-7170 anytime.

SALES POSITION available. Greenville's finest Import automobile dealership has an opening for the right person. Expertence preferred. S40K potential. Contact Curtis or Eddie between 9-3 dally 756-8885. SALESPEOPLE wanted to work Pitt and Greene counties In direct outside sales. Draw against commission. Good benefits package Including vehicle. Call or stop by Ter minix, 3016 South AAemorial Drive, 756-6424.

SEARS FINE JEWELRY

Will be accepting applications for full and part time employment. No appointment necessary. Location: Carolina East AAall at Personnel Department. Hours; Monday, October 13th 10:00 to 2:00 and 4.00 to 7:00. Tuesday, October 14th 10.00 to 2:00.

THE BTI - TMC MlOER has

made us NC's largest telecommunications company. We are seeking qualified, lull time tales rapreaenwtives In Griienvllle, Fayetteville, Jacksonville and New Bern. Great opportunity, salanr plus commission, paid benefits and vacation, car allowance. Outside sales experi ence required. Send resume to Salat Manager. BTI, P.O. Box 791, Raleigh, nO 27602.

WANTED EXPERIENCED tales person tor full time/ assistant manager position. Mutt be available to work any time. Apply In person only at Baldwin's The Plaza.

Help Wanted Teachers

MR Adults needed at AACC Ber tie Campus. BS degree in special education required with management and instructional expertise in designing and Implementing program for MR adulN. J^lications accepted through October 15, 1906. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Wllllamston, NC vm. Equal Opporhmlty/Afflrmative Action Employer

EQUINE TECHNOLOGY

Director. Primary responsibility will be overall leadership and management of a 60 student program. Responsible for In structlon, budgeting, recruiting, solicitation of donation horses and general program supervision. BS degree required MS preferred Applications accepted through October 31, 1986 for Martin Community Collage by Job Service, Employment Security Commission,

Washington Street, Wllllamston, 278n. Equal Opportunity/ E^mployei

Affirmative Action Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 HtIp Wanted TaehnlMlATr^t*

WR^RHAR^TpSyl

giied benefits, 5 years exparl-fK and tools. Contact Regional Auto Parts, Incorporated, HIghwav 364 West Gaville! te M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, 756 1100.

Of Wilson

Apply at City of Wilson, Person-

27893. Position is Laboratory Technician II, Salary $13,766-$19,594. Closing date<ontlnuous. EOE/M/F/H/V

FINISHERS and laborers needed for concrete finishing busineu. Call Thomas Concrete Services Friday and Sunday 5-6 p.m., 758-3528.

HELP WAhtED: Industrial electricians and helpers. Send resume to: 205F Shiloh Drive, Greenville. NC 27834.

LCAL BOAT manufacturer needs quallftad boat builders or carpenters. Must be experi-

after 9:00.

MANHOL INVERT Builder for |ob in Greenville, NC. Permanent position. Call 919-347-1756 collect.

NOW A4tinG aMllcations for experienced pipefitters, pipe welders, and millwrights. Roberfs Welding Contractors,

PAINTERS

Only first class m _

wages, benefits. LarM esti lished company. Call collect, 753-0632 between 4: X and 5:30. RAOIO/StEREO Technician to $9.00 hour. Minimum 3 years. Rocky (Mount. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931. REGISTERED UNO Surveyor and Party Chief. Apply at Stroud Land Surveying Company. 756-9400. Nights, 758-6218. SCREEN print' Help wanted 1st and 2nd shlHs. Experience helpful but not necessary. Apply

Imprints, 715 Albemarle Avenue.

T.V, TECHNICIAN 2 years ex perience. To $7.25 hour. Rocky mount. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

TWO BRICK masons, experi-enced. 2 laborers. 752-4010. WANTED: Experienced In-sulators. AAust have experience and valid drivers license. Good

pay, company benefits. Call m-1154after3p.m.

WANTED; Ifnmedlate opening. Need 3 experienced plumbers, traveling expenses ^Id. Call 746-4952 or 746-4953.

People

NEED

044 Work Wanted

ALL^^^^tNTENAN

and landscaping done at an Inexpensive price. Call Sam Har-vlll, 758-5818 for free estimate. BEST CLANING Service. Need houses, apartments, and businesses to clean! 746-3575.

CARPENtRY; Remodeling repairs to structural damage le wet rot, termites, age. 753-0091. CAkl^^NTRYWORK

756-5285

FLOOR SANDING and retinlshlng. New and old. Call

753-1851._

FOR YOUk mobile home mov Ing needs call Barnett's Mobile Home Movers, 1-237-6406.

INTERIOR AND Exterior painting and wallpapering. References, work guaranteed, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 3sS^:h92 after 6:00

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting. Carpentry repairs. Well experienced. Call after 5;X p.m. 3^5268.

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Cara your yard deserves. Free estimaras. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

LAWNS MOWED, gutters cleaned and repaired, reasonable. Call Paul, 7M-5777. MOORE'S HOME Improve menN. All types of remodeling and repair work. Custom cabT nets and decks. No |ob too small. For free estlmato call Donnie Moore at 75241130._

MORRIS Nursery and Land-scaplng. Backhoe services. Lavm and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems Installed. Call 747 380 NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning Ser vice. Residential and commer-

clalclwnlng. 758-3336._

PAINTING residential, free estmales. Call 756-9459 after 6:00 p.m

PAINYiNO and Wal

from just "touching up" complete painting and wallcovering protects. Inside and outside, wo do It just right. Free estimates. Bonded

employe

Call One Source

Servlcee, 756-8300_

pAiNTING, Interior, exterior; roof tops, windows, small repairs. Free estimates. Call John at 1 244-0973 or 1 2444)635.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

044 WorkWamad

nd papar romcnwL Call Don lieh,^S670.

docks, and raoaaHmatai.1

buHdlng, docks, and custom fancaa.Ti

mf LiARrFBiti

minor repairs. 18 years owsri-anoe. work guarantaad. Amir 6 p.m.call75886.

RddPING AN carpantry work. Roofing (49.95 per square) Carpantry ($8J)0 per

SHALLOW WtLLS. No water, nocost. Call 746-4741.

SIUllOW wells drilled. First X foot, SIX. Includes pipe and point. 1-833-7814, Tarboro.

SKINNER furniture refinlshing, stripping, stained, and repairs. Phono 7S6-1M7.

WANTED houses or apartments to clean, trailers, windows. References furnished. 8X house, extra for cleaning windows. Call 752-31W anytime or just leave message, ask for Maggie.

WILL CLEAN homes for work m^^nily. Ask for Catherine,

044 Antiguas

T5d

accessories. Rope beds, wash stands, blanket chests, blue decorative crocks, quilts, kitchen utensils, guns and decoys, flax wheel, and much more. At The Homestead, Highway 11 By-Pass, GrlHon, 534-4097._

M4 Auctions

contact Country Boys Auction & RMlty Con^wny, Washington,

075 Computers WMwifEfuwWifs*^

months old. Minimal use. Joyner and Hatcher, C.P.A., 35L5005

NEW AND USED Computer systems. Sperry -Commadore. Wholesale prices. Call 355-69X. Best time to call 610p.m.

ON Fuel/Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now.7X-57X.

DAmnWODSEIIVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantlty-75613X.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

7567703

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call anytime 752-64Xor2-8847.

Ml Furniture

WAL^HElR^'^^'table with 4 chairs, good condition.

$2X.M. 7X 7777_

SOFA AND lovesaat, 2 end tables, 1 coffee table, $2X.M. Kitchen set, 875.X. Call between 9:W a.m. and 3.X p.m., 756 3775.

three PIECE living room suit, coffee table anct 3 end tables. Very comfortable. 8200.

Call 7567097. _

UD BABY FURNITURE for sale. Call 830-1464.

OM Farm Equipment

maLUy Jilsus *410

diesel combine, four row corn head, 14 feet bean head, air con ditloned (field ready) $5500. 749-X71, Keith Cobb.

12' STIEL body with grain slderCaMMMOMa^^

Farm Products

wheat straw. 756X79 or 355-2792.

TYLER AND PIONEER wheat; Brooks oats, fescue and rye grasses. Call Ayden Nitrogen 746 3152.

092 Livestock ^SSEBAciTRlSilla^ar

ding also. Happy Trails Stables, Inc., Ramhorn Road, Greenville, NC. For Information or reservation, 75341837 or 752 1910.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 753 5337.

HORSES BOARDED, pasture or stall. Between (teenvllle and Farmvllle. 753-MI6.

099 Miscellaneous SleSanoe^ml^^^

selling my collection out. Good selection, good prices. 7X-0416. ALL NEVER WORN Satin wedding gown (size 10) 7 royal blue bridemaids gowns with sales Invoices. Call anytime 753-7300.

Aluminum mobile home

Coating, $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 7567061,

BABY ITEMS; Folding Um-brella Stroller, (pale yellow, pink and blue strl^ seat and

canopy, used 2 times, sold for $45.. will sell for $25. Deluxe high chair, extra thick yellow vinyl seat and back, wraparound tray, like new, sold tor X7, will sell for $25. Baby both tub, $5.7M 7770 after 6 p.m

BRUNSWICK POOL TABLE, 4X8, all accessories. $375. 7M-5942.

ALL CHARlES TICE. 7X XI3, tar small loads und, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also bKkhoe and driveway work.

NEW SNOW KIS. never used, Olin Mark IV, 170mm, Soloman bindings, $375. Call 7X 3666.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

It you iioocl or .iro thnikinq ulioul .1 now C.'if Or truCk plousr qive us ,1 c.'ill or stop l)y ,iiid lot n ptpl.no how loasiiuj c.iti bo beneficial to you or your cnmp.itiy Wo will loc.ito wh.it you Wiint. and save you time ,ind muiu'y ,is well Must ti.ivir good :rt'dit

NOTICE If you have just puichasud .i new car ur truck on ttie recent low finance rate , beinq offered by CM. Ford. Chrysler ,ind AMC. and found your payment too hiph for comfort-f'.ALl US'

We will tujy your i .a fr-nm yu at'd n-.; a> it tsafK to you *oi utr t'' t)(l montfi* and l-.iw; i your tu ,i nuu.h a-,

WAS SALE

1M3 Dataun 2NZX

5 ipGGd, Whitt, rad laathar, T-tops, j| C A

digital, naw tiras, 38.000 mllaa..............tt.MO T U

OS LEASE Fon S2M PEA MONTN

1N4Poratal11 Coupa Light Mua matalllc, loadad

33,000 mllai............ ...............f29,800

OA LEASE FOA 8S99 PEA MONTH

INSChavroMFullManr a_ -

Dark biua and ailvar, 4 whaal driva. f 1 1 Q C fl

loadad. 37,000 mllaa......................912.4M I I # T ^ U

OA LEAN FOA 1279 PEA MONTN

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.'

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355*2788

099

CUTAM: 3 pair 63" tanglh, craam coler wtRi ftancti HictaMit 3 tiers to nratch, 835.2

country took. 3 sets of ttars and welaMe tar standard window, wMto wHh pata yellow trim, used In a nursery, $15. Call 7567770 aflor6p.m.

CUSfdM 9UIlY wardrobe. Spact for everything. Size 4^xr. Phone 7565343.

DINING TABLE Duncan Phyto, 6 dining room chairs; maple double bed end chest; den sofa: kitchen table and 4 chairs. 7562488.

DOUBLk BED mattress set, new, 8110.00. Litton microwave, new, 8170.M. Minolta X 570 camera, $1X.W. 757-3400.

FOR SALE, end of lease and

reposassad office furniture, cash registers, typewriters, computer systems, copy rnacnines, talepnone systwns, portable heafers, pressure washers. 752-38X. Coastal Leasing Corporation, 28X East lOfh Strset, Greenville, NC.

FOR SALE; Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides M^zlne. Beautiful wedding gown of white organza over wdtlta peau do sole wHh em-

broidsry and appliques of ftaral silk Venise lace. Size 10.

--------- SIX.

Camelot cap overlaid in matching silk Venise lace with walking length veil of Illusion,

835. Calf 7463X2._

FOR SALE 16" Sears chainsaw with carrying case, 8IX.X. Call 7567539 between 2;X and 5:X. ask for Bill.

FULL LENGTH wedding dress jidsgown. ft estad call, 7M-5303alter6:X.

and brhtasmaids <

! inter-

GEHEkAL ELECTRIC 19" col or TV. Automatic color. Very good condition. SIX. 7568477.

GOOD USED Washing machines and dryers, $106 each. 7563479.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club fsmlly membtnhlp. $60. Call7S^64.

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON a BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, am^lng else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shap,7X-2464.

KENMORE DRYER, works good, SM. Call 355-6437 after 6 p.m. _

KEROSENE HEATER, chain saw and lawn mower repair.

S^Tl'T.^ilSVlaUst

7X-3414

LEGAL FILE cabinets for sale, 8125. each. Call 7524)025.

LIVE AT TWIN OAKS? Drapes, mini blinds and fireplace enclosure, made to fit. Callaffer 6 p.m., 7X-1704._

LIVE CEDAR trees for Christmas. See Ashby Bynum, 2X south of Farmvllle or call (or an appointment, 7X-X77 or

MATTkESSESONSALE: Twin size Retail $329.95; Sale 875; Set 161 coils. Full size Retail $299.95;^ Sale W7.95 Set; 252 colls. Recliner Chair: Retail 8329.95; Sale 899.95. Jamie's Furniture, 7566027.

MOBILE PHONE, Aerotron. Programmable. 812K. 7X4I3X. NEW SikE 13 tires for sale at reasonabla price. Call Alice 757 3X1.

PUYPEN FOR SALE. 815. Call 7X51X.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 MhcallafMom

1". IHellma warranfy. franwd slate, solM oak raHs, taathar

of ton color. Easy instant Crad-it. Gama World. Inc. 1-831-34M.

kAOIAkf KING IX Korosun

hoator. 11J)X BTU. Practically new. 865. Call 7568477. kMINGfON sami-automatic X.U and Tasco 3x9 Kopt, 82X.X. 8254)371.

kiCH tF SOIL, fill dirt, pintbark. Mortar sand. 7564472.

SCkWAB sata X' tall by 60' wide Iw X' deep. Rating ix class 4 hour. Idtal tor computar records. 7X-59I9.

SEARi COLDSPOT refrigerator, copper tana, excellent condition, lea nraker, 8I25.X. 7565896.

SHAMFoO your RUGI Rent shempooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, 813J8 square. 4 x8' Hardboard Siding, X. 19. X lb. Roll Roofing, 87.95. Buildirs Bargain Cantor, 7X-7X1.

SINGL BO, 1 year oM with (ramo, 8X. 3ta horsapowar 2T' cut push mower, $65.752-9829. SINGLE BO tor sale. 8. Call 7562339.

StORE FIXtURES and silk screen equipment for sala.7S6 6X1.

fELPHkk tABLS, 810 Cane rocker, $x. 2 large empty whiskey barrels, 810 each. Baby car seat, 8X. Overstufied chair, 815. Large woodstove, 82X. Refrigerator, noods work, with Icemaktr, 8X. IX year old Gateleg dropleaf oak table, 83X. Copper top^ drysink, 83X. 2 aluminum airplane fuselage, 15' long, 8K each. Small black and white TV, 8X. Call 753-43X or 7X-0727.

THREE PIECE BROYHILL

Living Room Suit, 85X. 10x10 chain link dog pen, 8125.X. Call 757-M10 after 9 p.m.

flRES. 3 FR7614 steel belted Uniroyal mud and snow tires mounted on wheel. Excellent condition. Call 7S60143.

TOPSOIL, SAND, and rock.

7X5998.

TWO DESK CHAIRS and 6 occasional chairs. Priced to sell. Call 7X7131.

USED 6E REFkiGERAtR, 2 door, In good condition. $125. Call 7X 7755 after 6.

VIRGINIAN WOODSTOVE,

8175.K, 2K gallon oil drum, 845.x. 7464870 mornings. WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. SIX up. (iuaranteed. 7X-6929. WEIGHT SET and bench, $x. Miscellaneous drapes and rods, axcellant condition. AHer 6 p.m.,7X-1704.

1 PIECE bedroom suit, 4 piece living room suit, Snapper riding mower, go cart, 7X-13S5.

3/1 CARAT white gold diamond solitaire, TIHany saHing. Appraised tor 85X. Asking X75 negotiable. Call 752 3676.

38" CRAFT fireplace insert, excellent condition, 83X.X. 7X-34M.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

Itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 7560333

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

rwr evueeiy erarfawwew* f war wrai

102 Mobitt Homas For Sale

IIS LGStAFownd

122 Biniiiass OppertunitiGt

rapoerton 12x70,3 badroomt, 2 bata, $3*9. deem wita kM monthly pey-

hS ^46r'L/t

$WI DOWN, %W a month. 3 badreems. mmI candHlon, naw carpet. 7xf*X

Gardin Cantor, mala Goldan Retrltvar, Reward oftorad. Call 3556545.

IkCtLLlifMfiiNiS"Si^ portuntty: tar succosa-mlMM parson. Profltabio, well-

esktorLatil.

$il7 txMfb. $117 a montk. c-tabor Special. 7X74W.

LOST: baagto, tomato, hot pink collar. Huot reward. 752^77. Buslneu7X3440.

14 wide repounsion, JW. down with paynranta under $1X. per menta, all Johnny's

WIDE repossouion, $395. down wita payments undir $124. pu month. Cell Johnny's Mobito Honras. 7X4W7, acrau from Shtratan Motel.

122 Business Opportunities

MEN AND nkMRENS totaing Stare. Mell lecetton. Excellem potentlef with succeufuf treck record in two other locettoiw.

Aiwmi ptVMtan null Wity, ready to ba lived In, 2 ^eoms, fully furnished, 1X

Guardian, 7X 6761.

irk 6T 2 BEDkOOM. furnish ad. Good locetion. 7X2702 or 7X10aHer6pm.

S197 OOWM tl97 M mmth 3

A BUSInIsST Buy or Mil your busineu wita C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8. Markating Consultants. Serving the teutheasfern United yfates. Graenville, N.C. 3X7799, nights 7X8444.

Full line of nemo brand clothing. Pricod to Mil at $56600. Cell Mike Davis wHh Century 21, Janet Bowser and

W,7imiyHULAY77

Y OWNER 1983 14x70, 2 bataoom, 2 bata, central heat end air. Reduced, Call 756-4S35

btdrooms, large 14 wide, washer, dryer. 7560333.

MUyciSnFS# fWfW 499^* * '

OWN YOUR OWN baauHful shM store. Ledtos-ChlMrarra-Mens. All Hrst quality merchandise. Over 200 top Mme brnads^OMT 1500 stytos Gloria Vanderbilts*9 WestEvan PIconeAndrew Gellar*Ll6 C lei borneCapezio* Bandoln o*Bass*Boar Traps*Callco*RMbok*Strldo RUaBustor Brown*CandiM*LA Gear*CherokM*Florshelm*Fr eemanBostonlon and more. $12,900 to $39,900 IncludM boglnning Inventory-training-(ixtures and grand opening promotions. Prutlgo Fashions, Ml 329-2362

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on all new 1916 models. Wa want to move them out!l Check us out for the tet buy* in town!!. Only Luv Homes of Greenville. 264 Wet. 7566996.

1971 ONNER 13 x 46 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice perk in Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only U99S. Financing available. Charles Millar Homes, 1-800-682 2X1.

attention laoiesii

Looking for now oxcittmont in your lira? Would you like to have your own business and enjoy the fax advantages and other benefits? As an independent iewetry distributor, Premier Duigns, Incorporated will train W9U and support your eHorts. Don't mlu out on tat big profits of the fall and Christmas seasons! Jewelery Is the il glH Item In the world! Call tor interview in Greenville, 942-4738

XTRA CLEAN 12x60 repoelon, $395. down with 1^ monthly payment. Call Johnny' Mobile Homes, 7X-4687, aero from Sheraton Motel.

1988 VINTAGE, 14x70, 2 bedrooms. Equity and assume loan. Call 756^1, if no answer 964 2131.

1983 HORTON, 14x70, 3 bediubm, front kitchen, spa bath tub, firaplace, $500 down and assume loan. 753-7504.

FACTORY SPECIAL New 1X7

ATTENTION HUNTERS, Ken net Owners: if you are interest ed in owning a unique busineu relating to hunting and dog suppIlM, call David at Foursite Realty 3X7230 Ifs profitable and has great potential for expansion.

viaywn ooi^Diewicie witn i2ov quare feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafta, fireplace, oak cabinets in kitchen, frenen doors, extra nice furniture, stereo, housetype storm windows with 8" overhang and something new a attic vent. You've got to see it to believe it! Payments as low as 8316 par month. Only at Luv Homas of (teenville, 264 West. 7566996.

191614 WIDE, paynrants as low as $141.86. Graenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home

W26048^'"*

TERRIFIC OPPORTUNltY:

For enterprising person, unvoliovable entry price of ItU than $3,000. tncludos sonw aquipment Call Foursitt RMlty 3X^, ask for Bob.

1987 14x70 homes. 2 or 3 blooms, with 2 full baths. Down paynrant less than S6X.

bv TrI County Homes In Green ville or call 7X0131.

BEAUTY SHOP for Mie. suntan booth, electrolysis machine, 3 stations, all inventory, manicure Mt. furniture ana pouible ofwrar financing. $20,006Call Julie Bruner at Century 2) Tip ton and Associates, 3X-7002, nights 752 7827.

THE PUTT PUTT golf courM is for loaM for 19T. Should not 16' 20K for owner/operator during a 67 month SMson. Excellont situation for school toachor, retired couple or a dadicatod college student Call'Don Edmonson. 355 2000/7X7513.

JUST ARRIVEDI Doublewide bargain of the year. Unbeiiavabla buy for this spaclow 12X sobare feet 1X7 home. Completely furnished 3 targe bedrooms, fireplace, garden tub and much much

S221 DOWN, S221 a monta. Large 14 wide. Excellent condition. Free delivery. 7S6-0333.

$225.00 DOWN, S22S.M per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bams, garden tub, 14 wide, 7X0333.

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE CAROLINA EAST MALL

Franchise available now. America's only Christian bookstore IranchiM, now in 10 states. Call: Phil Darr. LEMSTONE BOOK BRANCH (312) 7906600.

TIRED OF FIGHTING your current lltostyle? Here Is a wonderful opportunity to own your own busineu. Just listed. A fine profitable supermarket located in Woodland, N.C.. Call

IIMIfV/ rOTTTIVTIIa iMiiiny icsa

than $2X.liO. Come by TrI County Homes In Greenville or call 7560131 today.

iBfcDROOM In Colonial Mobile Home Park $8000.757-3653

MAKE SMALL DOWN payment and move in. This 1974 65x12, 2 bedroom and 1Vi bata is total alactric and a 1 owner home. Fully furnished. Payments as low as $132 per month. As always, free dalivery and setup. Only at Luv Homes of (Jreen-ville, 264 West. 7566996.

105 Musical Instruments

9W Qviflii9- vwner iinAncniy

available to qualifiod buyer. Listing Agent, Pat Tarry. Clark-Branch, Inc., RMltors. 3X2000 or 3566246.

BALDWIN ORGAN excellent co^ltion, h^s automatic rhythm background to provide a complate and professional touch to your playing $450.746 2432.

CONVENIENT STORES: for Mio, Greonville, NC area. Ex cellent businesses. Call Foursite RMlty 3X7230, ask for Stan or

TO BUY OR SELL a buslirau or commorclal proporty. Contact Snowden Associatas, Brokars,

3560327

CURRIER PIANO, excellent condition, $900.X. 7X3905.

COUNTRY STORE for sale or rent in Black Jack. Call 752 3174.

MANAGER SPECIAL - New 19t7 7x14 with 3 bedrooms and 3 baths. LoadMI with options. Paynrants as low as $1U per monta. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264 West. 7566996.

KRAMER FOCUS 2000 etoctric guitar with Floyd Rose tremelo with Kramer case. Gorilla 50 waM amp with distortion. Ex cellent condition. $375 or best of tor. Great for Christmas. 7X 6IX.

DEVELOPER WILL BUILD to suit: for approprlatt client on 300' for Greenville's most Primo Commercial Property. For more Information, call Foursite Rulty 3X7230, ask for Bob.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimnoy sweep. 30 yMrs experience working with chimneys and firapiacas. Fireplace repair, chlmnay caps installad, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 7S3-35(U, Farmvllle. NC.

Nkf 1917 MODEL Show Homes arriving. Cloaaout on all 1916 models. Call Tinrw or Bob at John Dudley Honras, Greenvillt. 7X9841.

LESLIE ORGAN and 2 spMkers. $1400. Call 756 5647 or ^5311.

DIAL-A-GIFT

OMiership available. Dial-A-GIH is a national network of glH basket storu that deliver fruit baskets, gourmet foods, wlnu, cheeses, birthday caku, etc. High profit, low overhead. Training, national advertising, national network (like Florist). Minimum investment, $10,000 1-80(F453 0428.

RANDY WARREN

PlanoTuning Repair.....757 0546

NICE DOUBLEWIDE In county. Large lot with outside storage. Ct\\ University Realty, 355-5866; Don Lee, 752 1910.

132 Commorcial Property

RENTaL pianos from $25 X par month. All applies towards purchau of any major brand. NC's largest dealer. Piano and Organ Distributors. 3566002.

OVERSTOCKED and pra ownad homes, must sell immediately. Paynrants tower

ATTENTION INVESTORS and Developers Approximately 26 acres of prime proporty fronting on 264 By-Pau and 264 Busineu. Just outside Graenville City limits. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Kataorine Vinson, 7X5770.

than $78.X with down payment leu taen $SX.X. Trroiunty Homes In Graenville, 7X-0131 or stop by our Graenville Boulevard location from 8;X until 8:X.

WE BUY, Mil, trada and rent all typu. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

DRY CLEANERS and laun dromat tor ule. Call 7X4001.

DRY CLEANERS for sale: (3), Greenville and Eastern, NC. Call Foursite RMlty 355-7230. ask for Bob

WOULD LIKE to buy good used piano. 7X4271 after 4 p.m.

ATTENTION INVESTORS and

Developers. Approximately 17 acru of property fronting on SR 1125 between 264 By-Pau and 264 Business. Just outside Greenville City limits. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 7X 3500; Katherine Vinson. 752-5770.

12'X6S', totally remodalad. X,OX BTU air, partially (ur-nlshad, central heat. Great locah tIonTCall 7X1X6.

112 Woodstoves

EARN 550X0-1- PER YEAR

Own your own computerized business analysis consulting and appralMl firm National com pany will train, supply elec tronic mail fax. Is used by bankers, accountants, attorneys, busineu owners, and rMl Mtate brokers. No compet tion, protected area, full or part time. 16950. investment. Call Rod Hetman collect. 704-529 5203

VIRGINIA INSERT $250 Call 7S7 3310aHar9p.m

TWO BEDROOM 13x55 front kitchen, fair condition, $2950. or best oNer. Call Jaymie 7X7138. AHer 6:W, 3566314 or 7X8946.

114 Instruction

LUCAS TRAVEL SCHOOL. Day and tvaning ctassu begin October 27. JncludM computer training. Call 918-711 4777.

C088A8ERCIAL BUILDING:

SO'xTO' on an acre of land in the Ayden arM. Priced at $35,000. SHI, Foursite RMlty, 3X7300, Sidney Harris, 7X40M

classified display

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^(4)1986 Grand Marquis " Fully equipped, power door locks, power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel, coach roof, mileage l| the

4 door, gray axtarlor with red velour air condition, crulsa, fully equipped.

20a.

1986 Ford Taurus * 4,900 mlles, fuHy aqulppad.

(2) 1985 COUqarS * Both fuHy equipped, both priced to gol

1985 Mercury Topaz

interior, automatic transmission,

19,000 miles, excellent buy.

1985 Cougar XR-7 * Silver with gray sport seats -Ford factory unit, very sporty.

1985 Mercury Marquis Wagon "Excellent buyl Meroon

with medium red interior, fully equipped, save hundredel

1985 Mercury Lynx Wagon * Charcoal gray with red

Interior, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition, low miles, excellent buy.

1985 Oids Cutiass Ciera LS V-6, maroon with gray

Interior, extra clean, excellent mid size buy.

1985 Lincoin Continentai Givency Designer

Series - 30,000 miles, save THOUSANDS!!

1984 Cadiiiac Sedan Deviiie * Local trade, 26,000 miles,

leather Interior, extra clean.

1984 Mark Vii - Red with gray leather, good mileage, new tires, excellent buy.

1984 Piymouth Voyager * 30,000 miles, extra clean, local trade, save!

1983 T-BIrd Turbo Red With red Interior, very sporty, priced to move out.

1983 Ford LTD * Light blue with blue interior, local trade, 49,000 miles loaded with extras!

TAKE YOUR PICK! BUYERS CHOICE $2,495!

1982 Chevrolet Chevette - 2 door. 1981 Chevrolet Citation 1981 Datsun B-210 Wagon

1980 Dodge Omni

1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 1979 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon

-TRUCKS-

1986 QMC Safari - 8 passenger, fully equipped, 9,800 miles.

1985 Nissan * 5 speed, air condition, local trade, 20,000 miles.

1985 Chevrolet Blazer Tahoe Loti Of sxtras, black with

charcoal interior, 18.000 mllee, aave thouaandal <28,9M I I 19M Isuzu Trooper Air condition, extre clean, 30,000 miles,

1984 GMC 1500 * Red & white, High Sierra, local trade,

loaded.

1984 Chevrolet Silverado wmu t no. loui irM.

1984 QMC * White 8 blue, local trade, fully equipped.

1981 Nissan 4x4 * Roil ber, ready for off the road use. Save I

1969 Volkswagen Van - pnced to qoi

MfMCURY

LINCOLN

WvttLndClirta

GiwnvtlW

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln*Mercury*GMC

iQjm

TRUCKS

UbiW

0^ The Daily Reflector. Greanville, N.Q.

SMiKtey. October 12,1986

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL SPACE avail able. Excellent location, reasonable rates, design your layout and Interior ^ign. Call David at Foursite Realty 355-n00or4 27W(home).

FOR RENT commercial or of-flee space, 105 Dickinson Avenue. J.L. Joyner, 7S6O640.

LOT FOR SALE on Clark Street. Zoned CDF 112x181. $25,400. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 758 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778

ONE ACRE. New offering. $17,500. Call Carl, Darden Real ty, 758-1983; nights and weekends 355 6558

..WELL MAINTAINED com

mercial building ofters office space, bath, spacious square footage, heat pump and new roof. A must see at $69,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

.3 METAL buildings (1 40x50) (1 60x100) located on 2.38 acres of land lust north of Ayden on NC -11. Ready for immediate use. -Contact Milton Garris, 746 3883

days, 524 5664 nights. License #34924.

-410 FRONT FEET ot the last available land in front ot the hospital. Pertect for medical use

1175 FRONT FEET of land ion ed Highway Commercial stretching from Crazy Joe's Auto Parts to 5th Street on Memorial Drive. '

300' X 300' corner commercial lot behind Sheraton Inn ideal for restaurant or office development. Offered at $235,000.

CORNER LOT 1.2 acres ad|a cent to Heilig-Meyers on Red Banks and 264 By pass. $285,000.

; CLARK-BRANCH - REALTORS 355-2000

4400 SQUARE FEET in this plush office building for sale. For more information and private showing, call Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500.

136 Condominiums For Sale

IDEAL FLOOR PLAN and loca tion for University student. Condo Ringgold Towers, fully furnished. Take advantage of this good opportunity $39,900 Call Aldridm and Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, . 752-5778.

SNUGGLE into this Cozy Con do! 2 bedrooms, 1'i baths, greatroom with fireplace, private patio. $50,900 Call , Aldridge and Southerland, 756 .3S00; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

139 Farms For Sale

* EXCELLENT FARM with lots ,of road trontage with good , potential, located 5 miles west of - Hospital on new 264 Bypass. 103 acres, 76 cleared witn toba and peanut allotment. Call Worley Warren with Aldridge ' and Southerland Realtors 756 3500, nights 795 3222.

FARM SALE. Ella Mae Coward Estate (Harris Farm) Located in Pitt County about 1 mile east of Venters Crossroads on NC 102 and N.C.S.R. 1725. Farm to be

sold as a whole. Cleared land: 37 acres Woods: 48 +or acres

, Total Acres: 85 4or - acres. 1986

. Tobacco Allotment 2.65 acres, 5,719 pounds. Also; 1 dwelling

house and farm buildings To be

sold by executors of estate at

public auction on premises

mvember 15.1986, at 10 00 A M

For information, call 448-4101.

*.37 ACRES with 12 cleared with tobacco pounds and road fron v tage. Located at Clayroot. Pric

* ed at $25,000. Call Worley War

* ren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500. night 795

* 3222.

144 Houses For Sale

A FRAME, 3 story Contem 'porary, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, heavily wooded lot in Lake * Ellsworth. $90'S 756 8722

.A GREAT BUY: on approxi

mately 1475 square, feet with 3

bedrooms, baths, very good

condition on extra large lot in WIntervllle. Also leatures a double garage and extras

* galore Priced to sell at $55,000.

* JC21, Foursite Realty, 355 7300,

* JC Bowen. 756 7426.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Boots. Sl*l To*. Cint**nt. M*si Kits. Cots. Footlock*rs. Cotton Pop* Hminocli. Wort Clothes Plus Millury Surplus.

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

USED

REFRIGERATORS RANGES WASHERS

FOR SALE V, A. Merritt A Sons

207 Evans 752-3736

Rent A

NEW CAR

Ar Low As

SI goo

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

144 Houm For Sale

rpHBfcTsTSSifR'TlSt

condition, newish carpet, freshly painted. Three bedrooms, 1'/7 baths, garage. Large, well landscaped lot. Mid $50 s. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights._

A SPECIAL PLACE Conve niently located to medical district, almost new 14x70 mobile home on 8',^ acres. $46,000. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 350 or 756-5596, nights.__

ARE YOU TIRED of condo liv ing? This lovely 3 bedroom home with large greatroom, dining room, kitchen with custom cabinets is for you.

Move up today. 915 Peed Drive. #081. $72,900. University Realty 355 5866. Anita Worthington, 355 6661.

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM

home 2 baths, large formal liv ing room Den with fireplace, large fenced in yard. Located on a quiet street. Newly painted in side and out. Low $60's. 229 Allendale Road. The Wingate Agency. 757 3441 or 758 1280, 355 5007.

BRENTWOOD. Quality sur rounds you in this beautiful 4 bedroom, 3W bath home which features an extra large family room as well as a game room with bar. All of this plus an In-ground pool aftordably priced at $84,900 Contact AAable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bov^r and Associates at 756 3098 or 355 7800

BRITTANY RIOGE New 2

story home features greatroom with fireplace and large bedrooms on 230' deep lot. $2000. in closing costs paid. At $84,200, you can even afford a party #154. University Realty 355 5866. Betsy Ray 757-3034.

BROOKGREEN BY OWNER 2

story Colonial, vinyl siding, storm windows and doors, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, panel ed study, formal living and dining rooms, basement, large corner lot, beautifully land scaped. Call for appointment to

see. 758-2943 or 756-6427._

AYOEN. 4406 Edith Road. En joy this quiet country neighborhood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious kitchen, garage, fenced tn backyard. 141. Uni versify Realty, 355 5866. Anita Worthington, 355 6661

BACK ON MARKET This unique contemporary on a ^ acre wooded lot offers 2100 square feet with formal areas, den, large tiled kitchen, sky lights, balconies, 2 fireplaces and more Only $55,000. Call Julie Bruner Century 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002, nights 752 7827.

BANK ON THIS: 2 bedroom home in established neighborhood, very good condi tion, in city limits. Priced at $30,000 and owners anxious to sell. Great tor rental property. Hurry-it won't last long. JC14, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, JC Bowen, 756 7426.

BE CLOSE TO the Medical Park. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, spacious family room/ dining room, vaulted ceilings, ^r|^#082. University Realty,

355 6661.

Anita Worthington,

BEAUTIFUL FLOOR PLAN

plus tasteful decor equal con temporary with class! Nicely landscaped corner lot. fenced backyard 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas. This home won't be on the market too much longer! LI, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, Lesli Jordan, 758 6752.

BRAND NEW HOUSE in

Greenville's hottest new neighborhood This Sommer field location ofters suburban flavor and city convenelnce. Ca thedral ceiling and garage Seller pays up to $2000 closing costs. $78,900. #1S3. University Realty, 355-5866; Betsy Ray, 757 3034

BRAND NEW house in Green ville's hottest new neighborhood. This Summer field location offers country flavor and city convenience. Ca thedral ceilings, 3 baths and garage $2000 in closing costs paid $78.900 $153. University Realty, 355-5866. Betsy Ray. 757 3034.

BRENTWOOD Best buy in town! Beautiful location, lovely floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

formal areas, den with fireplace, carport. 106. 560's. CallUniversity Realty.355-5866,

Jean Hopper. 756-9142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For Solo

AYOEN IANr4'Mrw>m brkk ranch on an ovarslzad tot and priced to sell at $41,900. Call Aldrldqa and Sowlharland, 7S6-3500or756-994S.

BY OWNER 2 story houta. 3 btdrooms, 2Vs baths, kitchan, dining, great room, fireplace, built in microwave, detached garage, over i acre of land, I miles from Greenvillo, assumable loan. $82,000. No realtors. Call 746-2929.

BY OWN*. AtfTKflva, wtll-kept 3 badroom, I bath homa on cornor lot, convenient to University and supermarket. Central haat and air, wood heater optional. Basamant. Ooubla carport. 301 South Summit Straot, 752-7406.

BY OWNR WMttavin III, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den. carpoh, sep orate storage building, great naiohborhood. $91,000. Calf 355-21Mor I 800-634 7857.

BY OWNER 2 story Williamsburg, 3 btdrooms, IV baths, living room, dining room, dsn with fireplace, eat in kitchen, newly painted, Cambridge Subdivision. Must see to appre date. Phone 756-4117 for ap pointment.

CAMELOT. County charm abounds in this immaculate home. Only 1 year old. Large greatroom with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen and garage. Seller has been transferred so don't delay. $74,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights 355 2588.

Rambling ranch nsiv

CAMELOT.

home featuring expansive living areas in this lovely area. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Buyers' delight...move-ln condition. 570's. Call Nancy Dudley, 756-3500 or 756-5596. Aldridge A Southerland.

CHARMING STARTER HOME

in the country. Low maintenance brick exterior, 3 bedrooms, bright sunny kitchen/dining room combination and large yard. Less than 3

years old and waiting for you! L3, Foursite Realty. 355-^, Lesli Jordan, 758-6753.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS ... a low

maintenance exterior makes this attractive 3 bedroom home a must see. Hardwood floors, woodstove. deck and garage are some of the extras. Call today for an appointment. $56,900. #460. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CLUB PINES. Delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath honte on large corner lot. Fresh paint, new wallpaper, great floor plan. Seller leaving town, wants to sell now. #074. Call University Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 7569142.

CLUB PINES AREA. Reduced! Pick your own floor coverings to complete this handsome 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath home. Great kitchen plus garage. #103. University Realty, 355-5866, Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

COLLEGE COURT. Reduced! Immediate possession. Great area, very nice 3 bedroom home on huge lot. Hardwood and carpet, sewing room, carport. #125. Call University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

COLLEGE COURT. Contem porarv. Wooded corner lot, private deck, workshop, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, master suite on first floor, freshly painted outside. University Realty, 355-5866. Anita Worthington, 355-6661

COLLEGE COURT AREA .

close to schools and shopping. This 3 bedroom home offers a formal living room, dining room, a large den with an energy efficient wood burning stove. New heating and air con ditioning system. Low maintenance exterior with siding and brick plus a workshop outback. It could be yours tor only $65,000. #546. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

CAREaOPPOnTUNITlES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuHAPaftHnM.AIIBtiMmB Apply at IlMiiMrGNi

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

SALESPERSON WANTED

Well established used car company is seeking individual with automotive sales experience. Pleasant working atmosphere with no high pressure selling invloved. Our average salesperson earned $30,000 plus last year. All inquiries are strictly confidential. Please send short resume to;

Auto Salesperson

P.O. 60x1967 Greenvillp, N.C. 27835

Train To Be A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull time/ part time, train on live airlin* computers. Homa study and rtsi-dent training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Haadquarlera Lighthouse Point, FL. ACT-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Acct*dil*6 MtmtMr NHSC

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Bob Barbour has openings for sales personnel. Outstanding growth potential. Unlimited income and excellent benefits. No past applicants need apply. Send resume or telephone George Willis or Russell Jackson at:

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C. 355-7200

Sears

PART TIME MECHANICS

Muffler and Exhautt Rapair

TIraa

Battarlaa

Shocka

Apply In paraon at SEARS Paraonnal DapartmaiR, Tuaiday, Octobar 14,1BSB.

Hours 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

An Equal OpportunHy Bmployar M7F

WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER & TIMBERLAND

GEORGIA-PACIFIC

7S6421S Niohts Donald Ottlngar

coaaoaATioN

TIMBER BUYERS Pina and Hardwood

P.O. Box 30 Dudlay, N.C. 2S33S (010) 730 2722

144 Heuaas For Sale

badroom homa on Att cirelo. Enjoy tha 1st lira of WIntar in this charming living raom. Lovaly ntighiorhoad. $50'. 1161 Univartlty Raalty, 355-5866; Joan Hoppor, 756-9143. COLONIAL HBihT at In on tha good Ufa for $58,900. Builf wifh uncompromliing quality wWch Includas 3 btdrooms,- 2 firoplacts, control air and much much moro. Sollor will pay $1.000 toward closing. A truly groat houia! Call Mncy Scarborough of CENTURY 31, Janat Bowaer and Associatas at 355 7800. Night 355-6686.

CORviRlfNfE ISJUStonaof tha things you will anjoy whilt owning thi almost now brick ranch localod In iht cantor of shopping oroas. This attractlvo homo maturos a larga lot, graotroom with firtplace, con-fral hoat and air, dock oH tho back and a carport. Priced to soil for $66,500. #539. CENTURY 21 Bass Roalty. 756-6666. COUNTRY. You'll never see a nicar FMHA homo than this one. 3 badrooms, now carpet, and wallcoverings, carport, dock, 5 minutas from Groonvillo, #108, $44,900. University Roalty, 355-5866; Drew Rumbloy, 753-2723.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

QUA

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTRY FLUi now construe-tion noor D.H. Conloy High School, 3 twdrooms, 3 baths, brick homa Includas foytr, larga family room with firoplact, formal dining and a garage. Priced to sail Tn tha STD's. Btmr hurry! Call today Annette Parfcer-Butlar, Century 21 Tipton Associatos, 355-7002 or 750^183.

CUNTRY HOME. 7 miles from Groonvillo on Highway 43. 3 bedrooms, bath, Tiving room, kitchon, unattachod garage. Call 355-3915.

CUNTRY; Peaceful country

rur

homa located

living can bt yours in this

only 5 milos from Groonvillo. Plenty of extras included like microwave, wood stove, celling fans and much nrare. Priced in the SSO's. Call Mika Davis at CENTURY 31, Janet Bowser and Associates at 355-7800 or 355-6777.

designed to be eneroy effi greatroom.

ciant. Beautiful

private master suite, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Builder pays S3,200. in closing. County Khools. #067. Only $73,500. Un vlarsity Realty, 355-5866. Anita Worthington, 3&F6661.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

JTY

USED CARS

Now has immediate openings for automotive sales personnel. Used car experience preferred. Professional attitude and appearance a must. We offer exceptional income potential and an excellent benefits package. Please telephone Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an interview appointment.

**Part Time STOCK CLERK**

Is needed to put stock on shelves and merchandise hardware and paint inventory. Experience as a grocery store stocking clerk helpful but not required. Work will be approx. 30 hrs. per week. If interested contact: Hazel Teal - Garris Evans Lumber Co., Inc. 701 W. 14th St., Greenville, N.C. 752-2106.

144 Heuset Fer Sale

144 Heuset For Sale

COZY 1 BEDROM country homa! This 1W story homa has no wastad space. It features an extra large greatroom with wood btams and oversized fireplace with wood box. The kitchen includes a large braakfast araa with lots of windows. Master badroom has a fantastic walk-in closet and ovarslzad bath. Outside metal wired workshop Included. 867,900. #551. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

IF CAREFIE Is your style, you'll love this three bedroom condominium In Quail If features a greatroom with a fireplace, formal dining area and a step saving kitchen. Patio outback for carefree entertaining. $58.900. #538. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

IF YOUR DREAM Is to live in the country, let us tell you about this fantastic opportunity. Owner wants to sell this custom home with low country styling, over 4,000 square feet on 3 acres of wooded property. You will have the opportunity to complete construction. Additional acreage available. Call today for pricing information and details. #526. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

OELieHTFUL SUTHERN

home in Farmville. Beautiful hardwood floors in the formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 3% baths, doubla garage. Excellent condition. $80,600. Call Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

DISCOVER SUMMERFIELD.

Adjacent to Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch with sunny kitchen. #103. Only $73,900. Unvicrsity Realty, 355-5866. Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

EASTWOOD. Spotless 3 bedroom brick home on quiet street. Carport, 1 year old roof, refrigerator, new dishwasher. Large lot. #109. University Realty, 355-5866, Anita Worthington. 355^1.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm Profit Sharing/Retirement Plan

Health insurance, life insurance, disability I insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for| qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Local manufacturer looking for factory sales representative. Must be aggressive individual willing to travel. Prefer someone with sales experience but not mandatory. Send resume to:

SALES

P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

144 Houses For Salt

^tor on BEOINNER'S leceted, this hohw otftrs 3 btdrooms, living

tnd dinlM room. Grtiit 'xtr UHWr. OnTy $31,500. Ask for Sut Ounn at Aidrtdgt and 756-3500; nights

Sautharland,

355^2588.

INVEtt lb YOUhSiLF. not your landlord. Call for your op-pdntmant to sae this ctarming starlar homa in tha popular Univarslty araa. ThlsHridl tional homa taaturas a rano-vatad kitchan, cantral haat and air plus a finishad aHic with outside entrance. Priced at $51,900. #456. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Solo

JSrOfTib. Ybis custom built 3 badroom, 2 bath homa has a large greatroom with firaplaca, work-saving kitchan with dishwathar and salf-claan-Ing oven, laundry room with lots of cablnats, and many mora special taaturas to meat your eWy netd. 360,900. Fop' ap-polntmant to sao, call Nancy Dudlay, 756-3500 or 756-5SM, nights. Aldrld Southerland.

JUST MINUtES away from shopping and tha hospital, this outstanding 3 badroom, 3 bath homa will delight you. 90S Poad Drive, Summartlald. #104. Wintarvllle. Univarslty Raalty 355-5866. Anita Worthington, 355^1.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

50 FREE MILES MR DAY DAY. WEEK A MONTNLY RATES

756-3635

Locatad 2 mllos South of Qroonvillo on Hwy. 11. A Division of Amorlcn Truck A Auto LMSlng.

SPECIAL PROGRAMS REPRESENTATIVE

Desire individual experienced in claims processing and interviewing for Childrens Special Health Services, Parinatal, Cancer Fund, etcetera. Some college preferred. 3 years of experience in a medical office setting. Salary commensurate with experience.

Please submit detailed resume to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 701 East Fifth Street

East Carolina Unive^ty

OBBBNVILLB.

MONTH CABOLINA 37094 919-7S7-4S52

An qu* Ofiportuiuly Aflmntnn Action Oivtorw

ECU

#437041985 Mutta^ U 2 door

Automatic, power Bteering and brakOB, air, tape playor.

Oidy $170.00 pw Moafh* $49S Oawa poqmMMt

-Batod on saMng prica ol $8,S90.7S. 4S months, 118% APR, wtth MSiwwd ermSL lax and Hcansa not htdiidad.

M340A1913 HobAb AccbN 2 door U

Automatic, air, atoroo radio

WAS $7495 NOW $6495

#42353 1984 Ttmpo 61. 4 Door Oirty $115prnotli* $480.04 Nows NayiMMt

Baaad an laHIng priaa 84077.74,4S months. 13.78 AFN mh ap-presad credN, lax and taga axM.

12167 1984 Ckovotto 4 Door Automatic. Air My $44 |Mr miofli* $495 Dmwm Prnymt

-Baaad an taiHno prian 88880.73,44 menUia. 11.78 APR with ap-prasad crodN, lax A laga axha.

l4337A1985FordTofBpo6L4door

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, atereo, cruise control

My $157.44 pr lotli* $495 dowm pmyimt

aaad on a taMno priea ol 10,401.89, M months, 12.8% APR, srilh appravod crodH, tax and lleanaa not Included.

I4369A1983 Buick Regal 2 door

T-topa, automatic, power steering and brakes, air.

WM $7495 NOW $6795

I4145A 1981 Plymoath Horizon Air CondMonod Omiy $45.44 ymr iMiitli* $295 Dowm MiyoMml

Basad en saiHng pricn ol 13812.43,30 monlha. It APR wHb ap-prasad oradH, lax 0 laos extra.__

#2166 1984 Dodge 600 4 door ffaNy oquippod OmIy $139 |Mr imhWi* $498 4mwm paynMiit

aaad on a nranlh solHng prioo l6S4a.2t. 11.71% APR opprasod ciadR. Ms a Hoama nal Inaludad.

#4325A 1982 Oldf Cotlou 2 door

Automatic, power cteering and brakea, air, atereo.

Omiy $124.44 wmiomHi* $248 4owm yoqfmimmt

-Basad on a aalMng prIca el 83.aot.28,18% APR, 38 monlha, srilh apprasod cradH, Mx and Heanan net Included.

153004 1985 Dodg Picfcsp

WM$as Nowovtos

* aiMw m, .ta. A

#1165 1984 MUD4 6sor OMpBiaonOparmoMb* $BOB daw paymat

^ana amwiy pHaa N MOoa so. 40 maMN ai 13.78% APR

wRh apprasod e#adN. Mi a 8aaoa nai hMiadad.

#2168 1984 Tempo GL. 4 Door

My $118|wmwmHi* $454 Dmwm Pmymmt

an aaMng prMo of 84077.74. Mr 40 monlba, 18.78 , prasad eradH, Ms i lags oxira.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtll strtft A 2f4'8ypatt CrttnvWe. NC 919-755-0114

144 Houses For Salt

IR/ESELLAHSr'

EVERY OTHER DAY!

WINDY RIDGE. Spacious three bedroom, J'/i batfi fownhouse. 1478 square feet. Offered at SSS,000 with assumption and owner financing available on some of the equity. Available now* #781.

A RARE FIND! In town loca tion and almost 7 years old. One owner home with pretty lot. A traditional home in a contemporary neighborhood! Excellent first home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck, trees and a creek! See for yoursell! $54,900 785.

WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate 3 bedroom townhome tn Windy Ridge Across from pool Well decorated with 2*.2 .baths and f nearly 1500 square feet. Avail able this summer. It's priced to sell at $53,000. Call now, owners are moving! Comparables at $2 3000 more in same area. #778.

BEAUTIFUL TRADIlflONAL home in Ayden has beeh taste fully redone with tender loving care to make it extremely ele gant. 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 provaide all the ..comforts of modern living. You must see the inside. Call today for a private showing. Low $50's. #829.

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS , 3552000

Ceep Johnson

< ON CALL ..........756-1719

Dick Blake....................756-2247

' Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Carl King......................756-1258

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

. Jule White....................752-5051

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

i Pat Terry.....................355 6426

Toll Free: 1 000 525 8910, ext AF43

;

^ An Equal Housing Opportunity

WE sell A HOUSE

i EVERYOTHER DAY!

; HORSESHOE DECK, sliding glass doors on 3 sides, and a ca thedral ceiling highlight this 3/4 , bedroom redwood home on a heavily wooded lot. No reasonable offer refused! SSO's. *815.

REDUCED IN popular Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2*2 baths with all appliances. Large patio and outside storage. Pull down attic tor additional storage. Fireplace and more. Quiet area Large pool, clubhouse, and tennis courts. Vacant and ready tor immediate occupancy. Ottered at $58,500. See today. #753.

CONTEMPORARY! Country setting Only 5 years old! Ex cellent tioorplan with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths! East ot Greenville Call for details! This one is a winner I $57,900. #822.

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!

TIRED OF CLIMBING steps? I year old flat in Upton Court Excellent area. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with over II8O square feet. 3 walk in closets and many ex

tras Including microwave, very large storage/workshop area. Get away from yardwork and home repairs today. Call now. Priced to sell in mid $50's. #810.

f CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

Geep Johnson

ON CALL......................756 1719

Dick Blake....................756 2247

Marie Davis..................756-5402

4 AAary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

. Carl King......................756-1258

0 Pat Terry.....................355 6426

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

- Jule White...................752 5051

Ella McGowan ,.......756 3210

t Toll Free 1-800 525 8910, ext AF43

' An Equal Housing Opportunity

WE SELL A HOUSE EVERYOTHERDAY!

HORSESHOE DECK, sliding glass doors on 3 sides, and a ca thedral ceiling highlight this 3/4 bedroom redwood home on a heavily wooded lot No reason able offer refused! $50's. #815

EARLY AMERICAN ranch In r wooded Pineridge with nearly y 1150 square feet, reasonably priced at $55.900 offers two full baths, tireplace for cozy family gatherings Master bedroom has walk-in closet, entry foyer leads to over 19' great room. We , want you to select the decor. Call now. *756.

V YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING tor that contemporary ranch on a

t* wooded lot in the mid $50's

- Cannot be beat for per square j foot value Nearly 1250 square

feet, separate dining room, rear great room with cathedral ceil ,t ing plus patio Master bedroom with double closets, spacious

< rear yard Nearly complete Call now. #806.

FOR SWING AND slide set This 3 bedroom home is pertect tor t the young tamily! Fenced-in backyard on a dead end street make this home sate tor small children Dad will love the garage and workshop too! $55.500 818

- CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355 2000

" Geep Johnson

f ON CALL.....................756-1719

Dick Blake....................756 2247

Marie Davis . 756 5402

^ Mary Ward ......756 1997

Don Edmonson......756 7583

Carl King.............756 1258

Evelyn Darden .......355 7227

Jule White...........752 5051

Ella McGowan .........756-3210

Pal Terry..............355-6426

^ Toll FrH 1 800 5258910. ext AF43

An E qual Housing Opportunity

EXCELLENT LOCATION.

Quality homes Builder pays up t to $2,200 In closing costs. Wmtervllle school district Call today about Summertield Uni

varsity Really, 355 5866 Anita Worthington. 355 6661 CXCILLENfTfRTER home

a for young couple or investor In t Wlnlervlile 1 bath, 2 bedrooms, on well kept corner lot Call A Norman Macleod at Steve * Evans Realty, 355 2727 or home . 752 6299

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

EXTRA NICE University area This home has seen the best of care. Brick home with great features, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, hardwood floors and a cedar lined hot tub room. $130,000. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

FARMERS HOME Assumption: 2 bedroom brick home with carport and extra large lot In country. In excellent condHion and monthly payments could be as low as $150. Priced in the low $40's. rjci5, Fourslte Realty, 355-7300, JC Bowen, 756-7426.

FARMVILLE. Great starter home ready to move In. This 2 bedroom home has been remodeled top to boHom. Priced to sell at $25,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 9945.

FENCED IN BACKYARD.

Workshop for the Mr. Space inside for Mom. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Also great room with beautiful brick fireplce. Double carport. $59,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

FIRST TIME HOME or super investment. Close to university, this 3 bedroom home has a nice large eat-in kitchen, 1'/S baths, office or den. Workshop in bark yard. $^,500. Call Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

FIVE LEVEL CEDAR contem porary with large wooded corner lot in the'Pines In Ayden! Four bedrooms, music system, two wood heaters, detached garage, and over 2500 square feet Low SlOO's. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, ranch style home on *,^ acre lot. Over 1400 square teet. Between Farmville and Greenville. Only 1 year old. Have to see to believe. 753 3113 after 9 p.m. or days, 753 4022.

GREAT STARTER home 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large fenced yard, large detached garage or could be used as workshop. University Realty, 355 5866, Don Lee, 752 1910.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

/{^

144 Houses For Sale

WESELLA-ROUSF"

EVERYOTHERDAY!

YOU MUST SEE this charming brick home. Over 1400 square feet, this home features a large great rqom with fireplace and built-in cabinets, ceiling fan, eaf In kitchen, central air, screaned-in porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a well established centipede yard. This a truly one of the finest homes In Hardee Acres. Offered at $59,900. Call today for immediate showing. #826.

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. If s under construction and less than $60,000. #830.

PRICED TO SELL! It's not too late to enjoy the pool and clubhouse of this spacious townhome! Seller has moved and it's ready for immediate occupancy! Call today to see this Cline model. $58,500. #66ir

TIME TO SELL! Seller trans ferred. Spacious home with workshop and garage! Hard wood floors In comfortable den with fireplace too! Don't miss this one. Call today! $58,500. #816.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Geep Johnson

ON CALL.........

Dick Blake.......

Marie Davis.....

Mary Ward......

Don Edmonson.

Carl King.........

Evelyn Darden.

Jule White.......

Ella McGowan Pat Terry.......

756-1719

756-2247

756-5402

756-1997

756-7583

756-1258

355-7227

752-5051

756-3210

355-6426

Toll Free: i'ifr525-W10,ext. AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSONNEL CLERK

Yale Materials Handling Corporation is currently recruiting for a personnel clerk for its night shift. Candidates should have a minimum of 1 year of general clerical experience including typing, filing and answering a multiline phone. Candidate must type a minimum of 50 wpm.

inferasted applicants should apply through Tha Employmant Sacurlty Commission.

Yale

MATERIALS NANDLINC CORPORATION

Alt equal Opportunity Hi- BOX 287

empiararni/fH/v Greenville, N.C. 27834

POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE!

Kinston's newest fine-dining establishment has positions available for experienced:

Bartenders

Salad Makers

AM Wait Staff

AM Bus

Apply in person only Monday3:00 to 5:00

Cameron's Restaurant

325 New Barn Highway Frenchman's Creak Shopping Village Kinston, N.C. 2BS01 (Formerly ZadMry't)

MECHANICAL DESIGNER

HARDEES FOOD SYSTEMS, INC., a leader in the restaurant industry has an immediate opportunity for a mechanical designer in our Architecture and Engineering department at our corporate headquarters in Rocky Mount, NC.

As a mechanical designer, you will produce mechanical designs, construction documents to meet restaurant development plans while adhering to local state and federal requirements.

Qualified candidates will possess 1-2 years mechanical, electrical or plumbing design experience in commercial development along with a 2 year technical degree in a related field. Drafting experience Is also necessary. CAD experience is helpful.

Hardee's offers a professional work environment and a comprehensive benefits package as well as excellent relocation assistance. For consideration, forward your resume, which must include your current salary, in confidence to:

Corpwato EmploymanI Dapartmant HARDEE'S FOOD SYSTEMS. INC.

P.O. Box 1619-ST Rocky Mount, NC 27801

uBRKeE

We*re Proud of What We Do,--

Do YOU Feel Like Your Present Job Has YOU In The Stocks?

Make A "Choice Career Move Today! We afe searching for a Service Writer who has an excelet 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

144 Houses For Salt

miRvTIT" Boulevard West. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick home, 1*4 bath, carport, carpet, workshop, wooden deck, $46,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2658.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL Lovely Cape Cod home in Ayden. Offers 4 bedrooms, formal areas, large kitchen and only $23,000. Call Julie Bruner Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355-ro02, nights 752 7827.

HOLLY HILLS AREA. Over an acre of prime property with cahrming 3 bedroom home. Construction is under way to add greatroom with vaulted ceiling, laundry, sewing room, bath and wet bar. Now's the time to personalize it to fit you. Call University Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.

THIS CONTEMPORARY wants a new family who is full of zest and will enioy living in this open plan. Cathedral ceilings, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, large backyard. Winterville schools. $72,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752-5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

bSAT PLACE in the country 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with large well landscaped yard. Universi ty Realty, 355 5866; Don Lee. 752 1910

THREE BEDROOM BRICK

ranch with all appliances is an especially good deal on this cor ner lot and In town location. Priced to sell at only $42,900 Don't wait too long to take a look at this one #502. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. tUCKER ESTATES. This brick home features three spacious bedrooms, three full ceramic baths, den with fireplace, kitch-en with breakfast area, formal areas, garage and a fenced in

Sard. An exceptional buy for lis neighborhood. $79,900. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-6700.

TUCKER ESTATES: Have it all! A great buy, location and great home. 10 year HOW war ranty on this lovely 3 bedrooms, 2</5 bath home in cul-de sac. Call today! C14, Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

SYSTEMS DISPATCHER Sslary Range $13,707 $18,450

Position available for person to perform skilled work in the operation of a two-way radio, receiving routine and emergency telephone calls, handling ail telephone traffic after normal hours, including providing information concerning utility service, and operating remote control substation equipment. Two or more years of dispatching experience preferred, n

Applications accepted: Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Employer"The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, October 12,1986 0*9

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA. Pay low

equity and assume this FHA loan with no qualifying. Living room with fireplace, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, detached garage. Many extras at $65,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights 355 2588,

TWO BEDROOM Bungalow that offers 1 bath, living room, eat in kitchen Ideal location and good rwlal property $26,000. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-5^' Yinson, 752-

TWO STORY home with 3-4 b^rMms, large great room with firmlace, garage, privacy tenc6, formal dining, iaroe ''chen and deck! Only M9,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 any ttme.

HUD OWNED*' Only $500 down on this three bedroom country home. Hud will pay points and closing costs! Only $36,400 Hignite Realtors 757 1969

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

TUCKER ESTATES: New

listing. Attractive 1800 square loot farmhouse in popular neighborhood Features great room, dining room, eat in kitch en, 3 bedrooms, V~t baths, deck and workshop Beautifully land scaped. $98,500. Contact Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 756-8003 or 355 7800,

UNIVERSITY walking distance to campus, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, dining room, double garage, large lot #131, $44,3(W. University Realty, 355-5866: Drew Rumbley, 753 2723

144 Houses For Sale

UNIQUE AND BEAUTIFUL.

This lovely custom built home in prestigious Holly Ridge is a must see tor 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"j acre lot with plenty of privacy $225,000 Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 9945

UNIVERSITY AREA 3

bedrooms, l*,i baths, brick ranch featuring vaulted ceil ings, 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. Can 752 1431

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Maintenance

Electrician

TRW has an immediate need tor a Maintenance Electrician with a minimum of three to five years experience Responsibilities will include

Maintaining and repairing various mechanicil. electrical and electronic instruments and the plant's primary and secondary electrical systems

Diagnosing and repairing mechanical, hydraulic, pmumntic and electrical faults.

Performing air conditioning and related work

Repairing olectronic recording and measuring devices.

Various duties related to circuits, controls, instrumtnts, motors and accessories.

This position will be on second shift, with heavy overtime expected Qualified minority, female, veteran and handicapped individuals are encouraged to apply II you're interested in joining a leading area high technology metal machining facility that s pan of a Fortune 100 company, please send your resume to Human Relations Department

TRW. Inc.

Stoering &

Suspensin Di*.

2100 Norlli Gresno St.

Grtanvilln,

NC 27834-9099

Equal Opportunity Employer M/f/H/V

mww

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY; Tired ot ren ting? For around the same cost, you can own this 2 bedroom, Mth and a half condominlun which also features a large living room and patio with privacy fencing Less than 5 minuto from ECU. this unit is attrac tively priced at $33.700. For your personal showing call James Gibson at 355 7800 or 355 2058 CENTURY 21, Janot Bowser and Associates.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MACHINIST

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO ., a leader in the research, development and manufacture of pharmaceuticals has an immediate opening for a Machinist

RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE POSITION INCLUDE;

Laying out. setting up, and performing machine tasks accurately with minimum instruction

PSrformmg preventative maintenance activities including inspecting, cleaning, and lubricating all shop equipment.

Maintaining records pertaining to all activities.

Qualified candidate must be a journeyman with at least six (6) years ot machine shop experience with a thorough knowledge ot standard machine shop tools. Must be capable ol working from samples, drawings, plans, sketches, and written and oral instructions to fabricate parts Must be familiar with tack welding, brazing, burning and soldering.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. offers a competitive salary, a comprehensive benefits plan and good working conditions Qualifid individuals sfiould submit a resume and salary history by October 17,1986, to:

Personnel Department

I No phone calls please |

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

t EquJi Opportunity Empioyfr M.'F

Wellcome

The Best Automotive Values Are Closer Than You Think!

This month Freedom Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks makes owning a car so much more affordable than ever before!

Now you can really make the most of your money with outstanding sale prices on new 1987 Buick LeSabres and special clearance savings on our entire stock of remaining 1986 models!

And we re offering some super pre-winter service specials to make sure your car is ready for cooler weather.

1987 Buick LeSabre

2042

And Get Fabulous Savings OnAU

Remaining 1986 Models!

List Price $15,768 Discounted $ 1,500!

Sale Price S 14y268!

Tax.iiidt.iji'.cMi.i

We have a verv^ limited supply of brand new '86 includes models left in stockincluaing Buick Rivieras am/FM

10 in stock With More on the Way!

AM/FM Cassette Stereo Cruise Control Tilt

and Pontiac Trans Amsand they have all been wheel Electric Door Locks Delay Wipers Body tremendously reduced! But hurry, these cars Side Moldings Much More! won't last long!

And TEike Advantage Of Our Super Service Specials:

Brake Service

Fron t Disc or Rear Shoe Brakes

.lust

liK u'|il.ui.'nK'iii ul ivuImii sIuk's ,tnd nl loltilMil ilrilllls

,39*5!

Minor Tune Up

|-^litC vlinilci.luM

Si\(MiikUt lusi 37 .

I oul CMikUt .liM 33 .

liK liuli'N'l**'I' Il*'* '' Iv-'l. Milling ami >, II hill vim ailiii'-iiiik *" .imllm I lilK * ii |>lan.MK iii

DOM

Oil Change & Service

Just

liu llllli'' ' i|iuil Nl || I III ,11111.1 IK U I III lllli l Il Kk'silullul UK iiuk I.N

Si-l \,iuI\\iiIniii\ miIki niti N 1 hc'l,'(llll'l'il'N|1IN. III l|

A Si),'Truni MimijijaTU.'nt QrmKmy

Ask I s About IB luiro IxnisiU)^! m

leasing

Bubk*Ponttac*GMC Trucks

Q.-I0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 12,1986

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

REGISTERED NURSES

LENOIR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL presently has full time and part-time positions available for registered nurses. Must be licensed to practice in the State of NC. Previous experience preferred. We offer excellent benefits and competitive salary. Contact:

Arenda Battle Parsonnal Aaaiatant Lenlor Memorial Hospital P.O. Drawer 1678 Kinston, NC 28501 Or Call:

919-522-7386

CITY OF GREENVILLE AQUATICS & FITNESS CENTER

Lifeguard-Swim Instructors, Par^Tlme

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 17,1986.

Program Leader, Par^Ti^w

Plan and instruct recreation programs 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. ,

Receptionist Greets members, checks identification cards, answers phone, makes reservatiorrs, 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.

Atrobics/Exerciss 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 aerobics instructor certification program. Salary is $7 to $10 per hour. Application deadline is October 17,1986.

APPLY AT THE CITY OF QREENVHIE PEBSONNa OFFICE MUNICR>AL 8UIL0ING, 201 WEST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE NC 27834

EOE/AAWFIH

144 Nousn For Sale

PAMLlCO RIVER, Whichards Beach. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump. Two years old. S64,000/otfer. By owner. V46-SS71 nights, 373 474 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROBERT C. DUNN COMPANY, INC. PAINTING

Intorior

Exterior

Rotldontlal

Commorclal

746-2042 Free Estimates

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

s-,2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Luxudoue Contamporary Cuetom Homas that retail lor $17.00 Per Sq. Ft

Modern technology, encel-leni crefismanship. and Amar ican inganuiiy has resulted m a housing design nilh standard leatures not lound in homas setting at tmice the price

Fully Ineultled

Thermo Pene Windows

Celhedral Cedlnee a Exiartor Dacks

a Quality Contlrucllon

FHA and VA Aecapltd

BuHI-ln Computer Center which allow* the homo to pertorm many luncikm* lor the occupants.

Interior Oaalgn FleiibHlty

eAGLES NEST HOMES is seeliing one district represen latine lo esiabiish retail sales UnUmiied Income Potential Protected Territory Factory Training No Raal Etial* Licanse Ra-qulrtd

Invetlment Secured by Model Home

Individual selected musi nave the ability to purchase or mor gage a $21.000 model home . Home may be lived m or used as an ottire Cell

MR. AUGER

collect: f4(Ht2SS472S SH3 Roamell Rd.. Suite S Atiente, QA M32I

144 Hou$ts For Sate

Grady White Boats

Is a progressive, growing company in this area and is looking for hard working individuals to fill the following positions.

LAMINATORS TOUCH UP PERSONS

(Rsqulrss usage of butfsrs and sandars)

PART TIME ACCOUNTING CLERK

< (Rsquiros accounting oxporionco)

STOCK ROOM CLERK ASSEMBLERS

(Rsquiros hand tool oxporionco)

WE OFFER competitive salary, a generous benefit package and a challenging environment In which to apply your capabilities.

APPLICANTS NEED TO APPLY at the Personnel Office between 9 and 11 A.M. and 1 to 4 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and 9 to 11 A.M. on Wednesday._

temporary SERVICES118 RM9 StrMt OrMnvlll*. N.C.

757-3300

PRICE REbUCEO on this con ttmporary with in-ground pool and privacy tence. Large land Kaped lot with fruit treM. For your showirra call Julie Bruner Century 31 Tipton & Associates 355 7002, nights 752 7827.

We give high priority to

high-tech office workers.

At Manpower Temporary Services, we welcomeand appreci-ate-skilled office workers. People who thrive in automated office sites. And like the freedom and variety of temporary work.

As our employee, youll work in some of this areas r'^ost advanced offices. With good, weekly pay. A flexible work schedule. And, if you have good typing skills or previous word processing experience, a chance at our fast, free Sklllware training.

If you have information processing, data entry or other office experience, call us. Learn about the priorities we give to special people like you.O MANPOWER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PMFSHHtT

MANUFACTUMN6

COIFORATION

Now Hiring Singlo Noodle Sowing Mochino Oporotors

Experience preferred Apply Personnel Tuesday through Thursday from 9:00 am to 11:00 am. and 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. North Greene Street. Greenville. NC 27834 No phone calls please

144 Houses For Sole

PRUDENT CHOICE for the in vestor. Located within walking distance of all classes. Good rental Income. $31,000. Call now Annette Parker Butler. Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002

or 758 6182___

QUIET, SPACIOUS story Williamsburg, convenient to Wilson, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, and Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2\i baths, hardwood floors, slate porches, 3 years old, 2 acres well landscaped. 827-5676 after 8:00 p.m. $89,000

UPPER BRACKET. One of a kind! 7 bedrooms, 5'/j bathjs, formal areas, sun room, full basement, double garage. The best ol everything can be found in this home 10. Call Univer Sity Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hop per, 756 9142.

VETSI No down payment! No closing costs! No points! Call quick on this three bedroom brick ranch with fenced yard and two out buildings! Only $46.900 Hignite Realtors 757 1*69 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION

INSURANCE AND PROFESSIONAL SALES REPRESENTATIVES IN Pin COUNTY

Are You Worth $40,000?

We need one qualified person to represent our company. We cen afford to be choosy. We are the third largest company in our industry. For over 25 years weve Had a perfect record at the Better Business Bureau. Highest per capita salespersons' earnings in the entire industry. Full benefits, no travel, protected accounts/territory. Best profit sharing in North Carolina, lucrative.

Im looking for a person who projects a professional image, is articulate, energetic and ambitious. You could combine your experience and sales skills with our comprehensive training program and place yourself in the nations top 10% income bracket.

Interested? Call me.

Mr. Brown 758-6075 Collect

144 Housat For Salo

POSSIBLE LEASE OPTIONI

On this well built brick ranch home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen/dining room combination and a 1 33 acre lot with possibilities galore. Conveniently located just outside of the city limits lor private, comfortable living. Cl8, Fourslte Realty, 355 7300, Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housos For Sate

READY T MOVE? this ntw tradltiortal brick home is ready lor you. Great floor plan offers formal dining room, master bedroom downstairs, large great room with built-ins and 2 more bedrooms upstairs. Also, a large deck for entertaining. Beautiful home. $17,900. Call Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002: Nights, Barbara Tipton, 756-2421.

CUSSIFJED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FARM EQUIPMENT _

AND REAL ESTATE

Saturday, October 18,1986 10:00 A.M.

Location: From Washington, N.C., tako Highway 284 East, go approximately 7 miles to Douglass Crossroads. Turn loft on Highway 32, go approximately 8 miles to Acre Station. Turn right on Rural Paved Road 1612. Sale will be 6 miles on left. _ ------

TRACTORS John Dewe 4840 cab & duals

John Dooro 4630 cab & duals

John Doere 4620 cab

COMBINE John Dooro 55 wHh both hoad*

TRUCKS 1970 Ford F-700 wHh dump 1976 Ford F-3S0 1 ton

EQUIPMENT

14 Tye Drill

OrowJ.D. 71 MaxMorgo 8 bottow Olive plow Johnson saddle tanks (200 gallon)

J.D.6row230 disc J.D. 7 row 230 dlK KMC 8 row cultivator Lilllston 4 row cultivator John Dooro 4 row shank cultivator

KMC 8 row floating boddors Chisel plow 11 shank 6000 bushel grain bin^ 12,000 bushel grain bfit 250 bushel per hour Super Bee dryer

REAL ESTATE 55 acre woods land with nice growth of Pines.

TERMS; All equipment cash. Raal Estate, 10% day of sale, balance at closing.

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P O Box 1235 Washington. N.C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUQQURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Greonvillo, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

H.H. JUNIOR HARRELL CRISP, N.C.

10:00 A.M.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18,1986

DIRECTIONS: From Tarboro, NC Take 258 South For Approximately 11 Miles TO Crisp, NC. Turn Right (VVest) On 124 For Approximately 1 Tenth Mile. Turn Left On SR 1004 (Webbs Chapel Rd.) For Approximately Vi Mile. Sale On Right.

TRACTORS* TRUCK

Jotin Dmi*. 4230. ecyllndatdieMi ngln*, 8 spam) Synctiro rang*, cab. 2 sals ramota dual outlata Jobn Daara, 4020,6 eyilndar diesal angina. 8 tpaad Synchro ranga sat o< ramola dual outlals John Daara. 3020,4 cylindat diasal angina. 8 apaad Synchro ranga, sat ot ratnoia dual outlals John Daara. 2020.4 eyilndar diasal angina. 8 spaad transmission, sat of ramota dual outlals Maasay Farguton 185.4 eyilndar diasal angina 3 spaad. HI-Low transmission

Mtsaay Farguson 135,4 eyilndar gas angina. 3 spaad Hi-Low transmission

(2) Intamatlonal 140'a. 4 eyilndar gas angina, 4 spaad transmission, cullWitors. last hilch. 120vall Chavrolat ig75C802TonTrucl(,

V8 angina. 4 spaad transmission, twin eyilndar dump, grain body

BULK BARNS

(4) Long Bulk Bams 144 Racks Oil Firad. MiddlaBurnsrs

EQUIPMENT

John Daara 700 Hl-Cycls Sprayer,

3 cylinder salt-propalled angina Blue Long 4 row ssll-propallad tobacco HarvaalSf (2)Longlrallsts

John Daara 145 From and loadar John Daara 11014' pull typs dlK harrow

John Dears Kaltord 11' pull type disc narrow

Casa 24 blada pull type disc harrow 6000 gallon stWnless sleat tank with Flomax pump LlUISIan 1500 peanut combine LIHIalon 2700 peanut plow, 3pl Paulk peanut digger, 3pt John Daara 704 low plantar. 3pt 4 row bedder wiih hydro row marksrs,3pt.

Llllislon 4 row rolling cult, 3pl Pitlsburg 2 row cultivator with lartiliztr attachment. 3pt.

Snowco 700 auger box 4 whsel pull type

John Osare 3-16 bottom plow, 3 pt. John Deere 4-18 bottom plow. 3pt. 1200 gallon atalnlass steal Nitrogen Tank

4 row sprayer with 280 gallon fiberglass tank & pump, pull type Ellis 2 row tobacco sailer with barrels 8 racks 18'boom,3pt

Ford 3-14 bottoms plow, 3 pt.

Long 20 blade disc narrow. 3 pt.

(2) International 2 bottom plow, last hitch.

(2) International disc harrow, faat hitch.

Scorpion 14 Sailboat with trailer Many other tarm-ralated Items

_ , terms

CMh or personal check on day ot sale for total due. ^1 property is sold where is as is, with no warranties implied. Announcement on sale day takes precedence over printed material.

HELD RAIN OR SHINE LUNCH SERVED BY ABRAMS BAR-B<IUE TUC1EU.*4HRF,N

AUCTION a REALTY CO.

P O. BOX 1364 ROCKY MOUNT. N.C.

27101

John Tugweii Rocky Mount NC 9194464)514

s Are At Ibyota Easts a.

The Biggest Savings Are At Toy /H Year hi Year Out!

Final

Offeri

3M)

Free

Options

________^_____________ . c. . . Ion any

remaining brand new 1986 Toyota Cressida, MR2, Toyota Van or Truck in stock!

Dont miss this fantastic opportunity to own the new Toyota you wantwith the options you could really use!

Huha We Onlv Have 4 Cressidas, 2 MR2's, 7 Vans & 25 2-Wheel Drive Trucks Left!

And they re all going fast! Dont wait any longerget to Toyota East today and make \ our ver\ best deal!

Plus, Introductory Savings On Our New 1987 Models!

The exciting, new 1987 Tovotas are here and we re introducing them with special sale prices!

Save On The All-New 1987 Tbyota Tfercel

From An Incredible

6,601!

Introducing The Thrilling New 1987 CoroUa 16

Meet Tovotas newest,

fun-to-drivepeHomiancecar! ^

The FX-16 is powered by an innovative twin cam 16-valve engine and it combines sporty styling and liftbck versatility with Toyota quality, dependability and affordability.

It's the hottest new car around! The FX-16 or FX-16 GT-S, get one bei ore everyone else dws-order youi's now from Tovota Eicst!

Thebesl-l(K)kingeeonomvcar just got betted Our lowest-priced To\uia has been iotalTy redesigned.

The new 1987 Tercel deli\ ers total economy and reliabilitv,..and luiw its xieked with more style and |K'i lormance than ever xTore!

Come see our entire line of'87 froiit-wheel drive Tercel

Lilt backs todav! A Slqmon Mandqt'uwiU C(nnHuni > ^TOYOTA EAST t

Call Us Toll Free: 1-800-682-5437A uihorizedMercedes-Benz Dealer . 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228

144 Housts For $>te 144Hooie$ For Salo

The Evans Company

NIAR UNIVCRtlTY In a nica reikltnHal araa, charmingly dacoratad two bedroom home. Carpat over hariKvood floors, central boat and air, fireplace In living room.

STOKIS HIGHWAY - nestled on a 4 acre wooded lot, you'll find this boautltui 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 floors to complete this country charnter.

TRENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, large living room, spacious eat in kitchen and family room with wallpaper and paneling. Car port and storage room. $51,500.

FARMER'S HOME Loan Assumption. Near Wellcome Middle School. 3 bedrooms, carport, large lot.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bedroom home, living room and dining area overlooking large

sunken family room. Enioymeht id tennis

of clubhouse, pool an courts available. Low$70's.

NEW LISTING. Country charm abounds throughout this well planned 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Central air and deck for

tour summer enjoyment, ocated in Singletree.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

Faye Bowen..................756-5258

NEW LISTING 3.5 miles from hospital. 3 bedroom brick ranch on beautiful wooded corner lot. Large den with brick fireplace and built-ins. Privacy fence.

and built-ins. Privacy fence. Call Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton & Associates, 355-7002, nights 756-5408.

REDUCED BY $2000; Absolute ly lovely ranch home in the country, i year old, has 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room/dining room combination with fireplace, kitchen, deck and much more. C16, Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Carolyn Erwin, 340I6.

LARGE COUNTRY lot with like new mobile home already set up for the easy life. Includes deck and garage, $23,900. Better hurry! Call today Annette Parker Butler, Century 21 Tip ton & Associates, 355-7002 or 7586182.

ORCHARD HILLS: Perfect starter home! Use NC Housing money to get into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced right in the low $50's. Owner anxious to sell now. Call Mike Davis with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or nights, 355-6777.

NW LISTin4 - '/i mile from campus, on cul-de-sac, fully remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room with buck fireplace Inurt, dining room, den, large Florida room, full attic, basement, large lot. $55,000. 752 2288, leave message. No Realtors.

LOVELY 4 bedroom brick home with 2 baths, formal living room with fireplace, large den, corner fen^ lot, central air and more.

Call Julie Bruner Cenh>i7 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002,

nights 752-7827.

MOVE-IN CONDITION. Im

maculate 2 bedroom brick ranch near city bus line. $42,900. Call today! Lucy Taylor, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002/1-975-3283.

MUST SEE TO BELIEVE; Ex tra large corner lot in Winter vllle featuring an excellent 3 bedroom, brick ranch with carport and extras. Priced in the nigh 540's and great financing available. JC18, Foursite Reah ty, 355 7300, JC Bowen, 756 7426.

WE SELL A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

LOTS OF TREES surround this very nice ranch. Just 5 minutes from Greenville. Features great room, kitchen with dinette area, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, garage. Priced to sell in the low $50's. 824.

ACRE LOT In country offers lots of space and* privacy tor the buyer of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Heat pump, fireplace and woodstove Addi tional playroom or den. Only $51,900. #791.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, I bath make this brick home perfect for a student or professor. Back yard with bushes for privacy. Priced at only $51,000.1800.

THIS CHARMING brick 3 bedroom ranch in country is a great starter home and very affordable. New roof and central air, den with woodstove, privacy fence and storage. Priced below market value at only $44,500. #817.

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.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Geep Johnson

ON CALL......................756-1719

Dick Blake....................756-2247

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Don Edmonson..............756-7583

Carl King >.........756-1258

Pat Terry ...............355-6426

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White....................752 5051

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Toll Free: 1-K1O5258910, ext. AF43

144 Housts For Salt

WE SELL A HOUSE EVERY OTHER DAY!

REDUCED TO MOVE. OWners need to move and said sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home In ex-cellent condition. Nice neighborhood on corner lot. Central air, new dishwasher and more. Over 1350 square feet, double garage, call now for ap pointment. Priced In the low $50's. #748.

#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, Vfi 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.

PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom, V/ 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 apMintment to-c^. Priced in tne low $50's.

COUNTRY PLACE. Get away from busy streets. This corner lot in Country Place off Hwy 33 (Vy mile), has plenty of back yard, 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and nearly 1100 square feet. $52,500. Builder pays points and closing. Call

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Geep Johnson

ON CALL......................756-1719

Dick Blake....................756-2247

Marie Davis ...........756-5402

Akary Ward....:....... 756-1997

Don Edmonson ........756-7583

Carl King ........... 756-1258

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White..................,.752-5051

Ella AAcGowan .....756-3210

Pat Terry....;.............:..3S5-6426

Toll Free: 1-800525^8910, ext. AF43 f

An Equal Housing Opportunity

LYNNDALE. Newest listing for 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 possibly 4 bedrooms on 2nd floor. Beautiful landscap ing. Double garage. Ready to move in condition. Call Joan Crane, CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355 7002, nights 756-5408.

LYNNDALE. Super value ranch! 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, IIv ing room, dining room, large kitchen, mud room, garage, family room with built ins. Price reduced. #054. University Realty, 355-5866. Anita Worthington, 355-6661.

144 Houm For Sal*

MiITON une. You'll never find more for your money! 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, family room, dining room, sunroom/ wet bar, finished room over garage, 16x30 storage building, walk in attic, deck, fenced backyard with play center, pretty landscaped corner lot, 890's. Call today, Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser t, Associates, 355-7800 or 756-3291.

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 Realty, 355-5866; Don Lee, 752-1910.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Th DaHy Rgflector, Graenvlll. N.C.

144 HoMGsForSalG

NitbA2be*oomln the uni versify area? This ramodelod home Is loaded with extras abounding with charm and in excellent condition. AAust see to

appreciate. Priced at $63,500. Call Susan

Likosar at Aidridge A Southeriand, 756 3500 or at home,75A7984.

REDUCED TO SELLI Well maintained home features 3 bedrooms, baths, large kitchen and eating area and an outside storage building. Lovely yard and a nice neighborhood. $50,500. Call Century 21 Tipton, 355^7002: Nights, Barbara Tip ton,75A2421.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

EXPERIENCED CUTTER

Pinetops Manufacturing has immediate need for experienced cutter. Requires experience in ladies or childrens dresses or sportswear.

Please apply or call 827-5004 and ask for Freddie.

PINETOPS MANUFACTURING 2nd Street Pinetops, NC 27864

Equal Opportunity Emptoyor

Sunday. Octobor 12.1966 O-H

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FRIE

FURNACE CHECK WITH FILL-UP

FREE

HOOK-UP FEE FOR HOME HEATING

Blount Petroleum Corporation

615 W. 14th Street Greenville, NC 27834

CALL-mS

WllaCOMI

SAME DAY DELIVERY

Credit Terms Available With Approved Credit

Specials Good Thru 10/31/86

7S8-l$rT

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICAL & ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS

Michelin Tire Corporation has immediate openings at our manufacturing plants in South Carolina and Alabama for qualified personnel in industrial maintenance These career oriented positions require rotating shift-work and applicants must have a strong desire to develop new skills through company-sponsored training programs and challenging assignments.

Michelih is a leader in the tire industry and offers employees a comprehensive benefits program including medical and dental coverage, long and short term disability insurance, a prescription drug program, life insurance, educational benefits, a company-paid retirement plan and much more

Applicants should have two years industrial experience as a mechanical or electronic technician and have an ASET or ASME or its equivalent Sound theoretical knowledge of applicable technology is required as well as the ability to read and use

blueprints

Ron Morgan will be accepting resumes in person on Monday. October 13,1986 from 9:00 am until 1 00 pm and again from 4;00 pm until 8:00 pm. Interviews will be conducted October 14-16 at the Raleigh Holiday Inn North Hwy. US1 and 401. Please call 919/872-7678 on October 13 to get the room number where resumes should be delivered

8MICHEUNAn Equal Opportunity Employer

1983 Buick LeSabre Limited $CQAA

4 door, loaded......................... VOUU

1983 Chevroiet Silverado

Pickup One owner, loaded, 6600

tu-tone paint.......................... Ww\#w

1985 Chevrolet Silverado

Pickup - One owner, loaded. Q ^ 0

tu-tone paint..........................

1983 Honda Civic 1500 "Auto-

atic, AM/FM stereo cassette, rear defroster. W w w w

1982 Buick Skyhawk Custom

Air conditioning, power steering, tilt wheel,$QO R|| delay wipers, rear defroster......... \# fc w

1986 Pontiac Sunbird - 4door, $^900

low miles, 2 to Choose from ....... Wfcww

1983 Pontiac Bonneville $^700

Loaded............................... ^

1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass SCCnfl

Supreme 2 to choose from.......... wwV/V/

1982 Ford Escort " Automatic, air..

^2600

1986 Nissan King Cab Pickup

AM/FM stereo, 5 speed. Intermittent S / fc fj ij

wipers, full bed liner.................... www

1985 Ford Ranger Pickup SCTfin

25,000 miles, extra clean,................ f w w

1982 Chevrolet Citation $ O 7 C H

Automatic, air, 49,000 miles.............. \J\J

1983 Toyota Corolla SR-5

5speed,air,cassette,cruise.............

1986 Chevrolet Sprint Plus $/[ 7 C A

4 door, one owner, 11.000 miles........... w w

Sales Prices ^

Good 6 Days!

WINNER

,^lwWTm

Hwy. 11 EHHU ByPass AydGft, North Carolina 746^032

Prior

Sales

Excluded

Q.^2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sundey, October 12.1986

144 Houm For Sale

LYNOALE: Suburban Estate witti private grounds, custom built with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, full kitchen, fami ly room . with fireplace and built lns, 2 car garage all in a beautiful brick ranch. Added features of an inground pool and

Ktio make this an outstanding y. J2, Foursite Realty, 355-7300, Jim Burhans, 355-5887

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

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 carpoH with storage. Now $63,500! Hurry on this one! Call Century 21 Tipton, 355-7002: Nights, Barbara Tipton, 756

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

AeOUCED. You couldn't ask for more than this. A lovely 4 bedroom traditional in Ayden's most exclusive subdivision. Double garage, detached boat house and much nsore. Over 2,100 square feet of custom-built living space. Now reduced to $77,^. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-350 or 756^5596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED - $6f,M0, Priced to sell In Stantonsburg Estates. This charming, new, P4 story brick home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, nice kitchen/

dining combination and deck. BulMUr will pay 2 points. Call Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21

Janet Bowser and Associates, 355-7800 or 756 8003.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED - $72,*08. Owners anxious to sell. Great location l mile from hospital. 1700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, spacious kitchen/dining area, oBuble car garage. Acre lot with beautiful new in-ground pool, A lot tor the money. Call Rhonda Bailey CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8003.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Upton Court. Be one of the first to see this Immaculate 2 bedroom townhouse offering I 3/4 baths, laundry area, living room, kitchen with dining area and private patio with storage room. Why pay rent? Affordable payments could make this yours! $45,900 Call Mavis Bufts Realty, 355-7653 or Jerry Butts, 752-7073

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING: Great starter home or investment property. Drapes, carpet, stove, ceiling fan, dishwasher, and outside storage building included in this 2 bedroom home. Other appli anees negotiabie. Alt this for on ly $33.9M Call Seth Jones at century 21, Janet Bowser and Associates, 753 5576 or 355 7800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS, INC.

3200 BISMARCK ST.

756-8514

756-8516

GREENVILLE

CAR HUNT SALE P

HUNDREDS OFF ON SPECIAL ORDERS. LET US HELP YOU HUNT THAT SPECIAL CAR DOWN. WELL ORDER LOST OF CARS AND OFFER FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS!

Jli,

AU Jtke' friend went a huntin \ All having a

good time and funnin\but not Jake; no hi boa

laid the law. She aid the color of the ruat didnt auit her taatea and the doeant like upholater-ing and Scotch taping. She aaid, Car Aiinlin,

Jake. Thsta all!" So Jake moaied on down to Cooke and Elk, hoping he could get a little help. Well, he did with a warranty to protect that nearly new car. So .. . guys, take care of you 01 dear and save some bucks at the Cooke and Elks Car Hunt Sale.

RIGHT NOW CHOOSE FROM...

86ISUZU PICKUP TRUCK-burgundy, 26,579 miles 85 OLDS CUTLASS-2 door, gray, 51,687 miles 85 CHEVY EL CAMINO-SS, blue, 22,964 miles 85 DATSUN 300 ZX-2 door, maroon, 24,637 miles 84 JEEP WAGONEER-4 door, blue/woodgrain, 28,288 miles 84 MAXIMA-4 door, blue, 38,194 miles 84 JEEP WAGONEER-4 door, light blue, 41,330 miles 83 CHEVY S-10-Blazer, blue/white, 65,479 miles 83 CHEVY CAVALIER-4 door, blue, 81,814 miles 83 DATSUN 280 ZX-2 door, red, 38,548 miles 83 CHEVY MALIBU-wagon, blue 68,820 miles 83 CHEVY IMPALA-4 door, blue, 57,816 miles 82 PONTIAC 6000-4 door, brown, 33,580 miles 82 HONDA CIVIC-wagon, brown, 56,620 miles 81 BUICK RIVIERA-2 door, blue, 74,671 miles 81 CADILLAC ELDORADO-2 door, blue, 96,410 miles 81 HONDA ACCORD-4 door, beige, 61,180 miles 81 CHEVY CORVETTE-2 door, black, 48,210 miles . 81 BUICK SKYLARK-2 door, silver, 50,550 miles 80 PONTIAC SUNBIRD-2 door, blue 79 JEEP RENEGADE-2 door, black, 98,762 miles

YOUR WARRANTED SATISFACTION IS OUR WRITTEN PROMISE J/

8S NISSAN MAXIMA-4 door, blue, 42,655 miles SS BUICK PARK AVENUE-4 door, dark blue, 51,232 miles 85 TOYOTA MR-2-2 door, red, 18,722 85 TOYOTA VAN-4 door, champagne, 38,500 miles 84 JEEP WAGONEER-4 door, dark blue, 21,736 miles 84 JEEP WAGONEER-4 door, dark blue, 37,742 miles 84 FORD MUSTANG-2 door, black, 43,987 miles 83 CHEVY S-10-truck, blue, 74,321 miles 83 TOYOTA CELICA-2 door, blue, 65,982 miles 83 HONDA PRELUDE-2 door, silver, 61,582 mile 83 CHEVY MALIBU-wagon, blue, 54,025 miles 83 BUICK CENTURY-4 door, gray, 56,877 miles 82 OLDS CUTLASS-4 door, brown, 81,071 miles 82 PONTIAC STANZA-4 door, burgundy, 66,015 miles 81 JEEP Ci-7-Renegade, red, 52,570 miles 81 BUICK REGAL-2 door, brown, 96,461 miles 81 MAZDA RX-7-GSL, black, 77,650 miles 81 DATSUN B-310-2 door, brown, 54,285 miles 81 FORD ESCORT-wagon, white, 52,838 miles 80FORD FUTURA-2 door, white, 89,411 miles 75 CHEVY IMPALA-4 door, green, 95,649 miles

144 Houses For Sale

LANDMASTERS

830-0005

PRIME DOWNTOWN Devel opmant proparty. J blockt trwn the courthouse. Presently divided into 4 apartments. Owner willing to negotiate.

FLEXIBLE TERMS are avail able on this great investment property. 3 brick duplexes with 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, gas heat and air conditioner in each unit. Rent for $195 each unit. 1 brick triplex with (2) 2-bedroom units (rent $195) and (1) 3 bedroom unit that rents (or $235. Duplexes offered at $42,700 each

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District. This traditional 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch is iust right for you and your family. Features include a remodeled 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''i%. Payments $525.94. Priced right at $61,900.

STOKES, Great place for children, in the country with neighbors. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage, deck, large back yard $39,900. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.

SUMMERFIELD. Live in the timeless quality and tradition that affords you a lifestyle you'll always treasure. Lovely 4 bedroom executive home with garage and more. t084 $94,500. University Realty, 355 5866 Anita Worthington, 355 6661

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Charlie Goodman Profesalonal Transportation . Consultant Any make or model-new car. trucks or RVs.

Lease or Purchase Used cars, trucks or RVs. Bank financing

AMERICAN TRUCK A AUTO LEASING

Hwy. 11 S.Qraaiwllle s Worlc7Sd<3S Home; 786-7685

144 Houses For Sale

ESTATE REALTY Co. 830-1040

NEW ON MARKET - country home between Winterville and Aydtn; two badrooms, (ireplOGi In great room, large kitchen^ dining area. unfinisltiKt upstaiii with 773 square feet. Large Iw with additional space avaifabhS; only $64,900 .

PRICE REDUCEDI Thria bedroom ranch in Wintervilla with P/2 baths, carport. haM pump, new refrigerator, wash and dryer conveys $49,600. f

NEW IN BRITTANY RIDGE H

this P/2 story home ready fdr you to select colors; ihrw bedrooms, two baths, fam% room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen. Call and let us show you a livable floor plan, n ,

CHEAPER THAN RENT close to hospital with three bedrooms, large family room, one bath Good location $32,500.

ADORABLE three bedroom home in Ayden with P.2 bath*, 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 (or $42,900

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

Owi

ready to sell!! $55,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA like spacious rooms? You wijl love this three bedroom home with formal areas, screened porch, one-car garage call tor details and location.

sliding glass doors to patio and fenced backyard. Owner is

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

# NO CREDIT?

f NO PROBLEM! 4 4 A

4 We can help you get ^ the CAR you want. Y

Call for advanced a credit approval! today! ^

Herman Young (919)752-2882

Dealer No. 5034

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

i s. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

Holt-Oldsmobile-Nissan

SELL-A-BRATION

$100 Over Invoice i (plus options)

HERE'S PROOF

NISSAN MOTOR CORP. in U.S.A.

Iisei SOUIH NCUflOA SI CAUSON. CAIir 2014I (113)1113111

HOLT OLDSMOIILt 04T5UN 101 nOOkER ACAD CREtNVlLLE NC 2TS1V

urOh M'WIU 0 <VOUNI 1UII0 HlOW >0t )M|

CCCu'/l 01 MSI, > O'CJ CC>- 0I.CM ,N u S

u i/ohvs I'll) t 'Midtsi iOMii>:n,o.sicii;i 1C in i~is iiivo.cm lllCNIO 10

MOLT OLDSMOBlLE DATSUN C.N.A.C. 131 mOOkEB nOAO

801 N CuEEN street CkEENVtLLE NC 2THH

KtllSTCN NC 26S01

HKIIMO

19026

(uUiWMo:

626311

006

PED

Sales

Bobby Barnhill Larry Harrell Mark Howartj Sid Ashby

Britt Harrell Matt Peebles

. Ed Small Donnie Stancil

Call 756-3115

Eddie Maroules

MOCiol pwiiiiirwi,

INI .N6NO$lS$6b0068

INVOICEIRNICES EQUIRID 8V U

226 -6260l<. II

ARE SUBJECT To

$* COVEBUHENT R,EGUL4TIQN$

NORFOLK

RES BED R/U 1/2 03256

destination AND

ADVERTISING RNOlUNT

any AOJUSTNENT

6299.OC

TOTAL FBI)

THIS AkDUMT DUE

holt won I

O NISSAN

IMICII-

ARTl-

M*lt> aMUWII 0>w>CI .K> iitiHi'v I'^I u it.uiHMI.IiON On BIiivII. >0 COVWON c.*4> MAilt 01 MWI't UNI *1 ,

ei'.ltitutot M.MmCuU b* cv:. II JiU UC ' t M.-kulOk ^IC .1 .>N,',lw|Nlt M>M MAill HCUlit* lllll MAI M II I

l*40 , I

M iMK'CNii NOCciiii'O'XMMCi N./M II oinciio iOU<Ci>.o timi m Ciiwi vu>i m w.m wiHm iooiiMi)Mci no) wit {

HOLT-OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

Sales Manager... ,HWY. 264 BY-PASS WEST GREENVILLE, NC

Satisfaction Packed

THE NEW HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

Carolina m "THE NEW HOLT East OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN'

Mall --\

Wl GRVL. BLVD. SW GREENVILLE, NC

144 Hovsts For Sale

msmssrsf a

twdrooms, 2 baths, formal

ownar. 3

araat. Nawly Sn.f00.7S6 4336.

raciacorated.

144 Houses For Sale

OkCHARO HILLS I

_ -S by owner. 3 bedrooms, I'/y baths, white brick, dishwasher, $49,000. 7S6 7348

OVERTON

POWERS

355-6500

NEW LISTING-BELVEDERE

Only a transfer makes this immaculate and charming home available. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful family room with fireplace, extra features include back porch and garage. Located on a quiet street and wooded lot. Very good assumable loan. Call for details. $69,500.

OWNERS MOVING MUST SELL

1603 South Elm Street

Low $60's

Spacious brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, IVIt ceramic baths, large living room with fireplace, den, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, central air, covered patio, detached garage with wired workshop area. After 6 p.m. 756-5772 or leave message with babysitter.

2211*l2L22-

WESELTAH5E EVERY OTHER DAY

FmHA. Great location. Over 1000 squart feet brick home with heaipump and central air. Popular neighborhood. Excellent condition. Only 4 years old. Mlnibllnds and more. Very low payments for qualiatied buyer. Call on this one today. Offered in very low 840's. #777.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom, IA bath townhome close to mall. Price reduced to $41,500. Great investment of for owner-occupant. #779.

TWO BEDROOM, Vfi bath con dominium for under $300 a month? That's right! At Uni versity Condominiums plus the washer anddryer are included. Call now, it's clean and ready for occupancy #834.

AFFORDABLE. Thaf's the word for this cute starter home. Approximately 1000 square feet, 2 bedrooms,! bath. Five miles out in Belvoir area. '/? acre lot. Home is in excellent condition. New roof, mini-blinds and more. Very affordable in low $30's. This one's for you. #780.

GET OUT in the country with nearly 1000 square feet. This mobile home includes large lot (4 miles from Bells Fork), ap pliances, deck and furniture/ drapes, etc. Loan assumption available. Central stereo system, excellent decor. Call us now for details. $26,600. #813.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Geep Johnson

ON CALL ................756-1719

Dick Blake....................756-2247

AAarie Davis..................756-5402

Mary Ward...................756 1997

Don Edmonson..............756 7583

Carl King ..............756-1258

Pat Terry.....................355 6426

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Jule White ...............752 5051

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Toll Free; 1 800-525-8910,ext. AF#3

An Equal Housing Opportunity

REDUCED! This lovely remodeled home in Ayden is even more desirable now that the owners have reduced the price. This 4 bedroom, IV3 bath could be just what you've been dreaming of and now you can afford it. Call today for more information. Reduced to $45,500. #537. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

RELAXING ATMOSPHERE is

created by the tall trees sur rounding this home featuring 3 bedrooms, central air and hardwood floors. Easy access to Medical Arts district and Indus trial Park. $49,500. Call today Annette Parker-Butler, Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355 7002 or 758 6182.

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 TIME

CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:

ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.

Agents For Florida Eastern Development & Management

(305) 963>1500

UfX.f; mi wiiq tiTf b<! (Irt h! If'wx Knu'.pij ir ('jKcxiK'ff, Pifi .-v a#n( lirrnu'if u Rnu"!M Rutfl Rfindfri bij Pixi": uifb our Piimtf

rliioior i^rl rtrvfriirifij nri'frjili'f' to rjipfxi/iffc i 'ibopptrq nrif Mviroii f'u'iiiw mnrff u'bMt ukiiffwil" IwifK nx/i ixiwnuinvf owfaq nip ntnxfinid. (vivnlpq (urrd pnoi nri forro fouifi' npflifnhfr willi optinwif irpirbpA'ihip Um*: PjppL. unit PvMi^ori WO'; rrpftrf o fipp

iMKETBIIY

(nU)Y21

JNETBOWSBIIASSOC.

221(NBICIST.

355-7800

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LiSTINO; New Contem-porary - Located just outside of Greenvilla. 1144 square feet, 2 story, 3 be^ooms, 2 baths, greatroom/dlnlng combination and garage. Extra large lot. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 35A7800 or 756 8003.

NEW LISTING Dellwood: Great location and nalghborhood. Brick home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, formal areas, and carport. Newly decorated, excellent condition. $73,900. Call Rhonda Bailey at Century 21, Janet Bowser and Associatas, 756-1003/355-7000.

^ HOMES. Low down pay-ment. We finance and pay clos

ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-Silt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky AAount.

Call 937-6186 anytime.

]jJ22S2LSLSfL

w.g.biount& associates 201 e.arlington blvd. 756*

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

Naw 1800 plus square foo# ranch In a beautiful, quiet, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, graatroom with tiraplace. dining room and breakfast nook in large kifchan. Reasonably priced at S7Sm

Bill Blount....................758-7911

Bill Woodard.................527-0789

GaorgaSutphon.............758-3372

DomM Jo^..............758-8888

BaHy Baachum.............758-3880

Jimmy Bright.............748-2538

Bob Rahn.....................355-2394

Bill Bass 948-2518 Call Collect

#5 BRANDYWINE ESTATES

2100 square feet plus or minus E-300

Owner/Broker

After 6 p.m. 752-5234 NO AGENTS

CO. PRAn REALTY

305 South Lee Street

Ayden, NC 746-2525,746-6474

Only 16 MinutM from Gruonvillo or Kintton. Like New. 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, kitchen dining combination. Large living room (1150 square feet), large fenced-in backyard. V4 acre lot with utility building. Only $44,500.

Beautiful location for young family Like new carpet. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and dining area, living room, 1 bath, central heat, large lot. $36,000.

Gardnerville - Approximately 10 acres woodland and 1 acre cleared. $2500/acre on Swift Creek, a

Large Commercial brick building.

Downtown Ayden. Two floors 2700 square feet each, would accommodate 2 stores on ground floor. Less than $10.20 square foot.

144 Houses For Sale

Rave reviews are com W IB from this attr#Ktive 3 2V5 bath townhome

nmrnnoiTio.

Lovely parquet flooring in living a^ dining rooms. Lots of other ex^as. pHA assumabla loan.

fVJ? Dudte'y;

Aldridga A Southarland Real tors.

i^LY REDECORATED and

ready to sell! This home is everything you've been looking

ffAr flAieeMml It. ___*

for...formal living room' fir

^ious den with fireplace, large xreened-in back porch, 3 beWgoms, all dressed up and Value priced at

CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 756 8580

The Dally Reflector, Greanvllle, N.C.

144 Houses For SalE

NO FOOLING FOLKS - only $64,900 for this attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch

with carport and newly deco rated. Call Aldridge and

Southerland, 754'3500; Katharine Vinson, 752-5770.

NO QUALIFYINOi Assume the

loan on this charming 3 bedroom home located on a corner lot Spacious living room, eat in kitchen, conveniently located SIS, Foursite Realty, 355 7300. Stan Cherry, 750-0160

OK COUNTRY LOVERSI 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 24x24 car port, many extras, almost one acre, modular home in excellent condition in country. Priced in low $40's. JC19, Foursite Realty. 355 7300, JC Bowen, 7SA7436

OPEN HOUSE

2-4 P.M.

45 Quail Rldge-Llvlng Well is the Best Revenge" Yuppie Luxury at Bourgeois Price! Three bedrooms, 2V^ baths. Popular Summrell plan in this great neighborhood. Lots of extras, including gorgeous parquet flooring in living and din

ing rooms. Excellent FHA loan assumption. $67,r- - - . *

,S00. Open Sunday 2-4 p.m. Or by appointment. Contact Nancy Dudley, 756-5596 or 756-3500.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND ^ 756-3500

Jeff Aldridge During Non'Offke Hours Call 355-6700

Aldridge Southerland Realtors

756-3500

ooas

'ee

ROWNETREE WOODS TOWNHOMES

Can You Afford It? Yes

Builder Will Pay $3,000 Toward Closing Costs.

Special below rate financing available.

2 & 3 Bedrooms Open Sat. p^ced At

& Sunday 2:00-4:00

$49,400 To $61,900

Marketed By:

Cffiks^

BASS REALTY 756-6666

Compare the quality. Compare the price!

The New

ierryCkcs

NEARLY V, acre lot in rtav wclion ol Cnerry Oahs 1744 quart taat plus 360 square (eel unlinished room over doubi* oarigs. Thi* Iraditlonal two story oilers many eairaa including deck and generous allowances It cam be beat (or si and qualily Three or (our bedrooms, 2vs beihs. parais utility area Ollared ai $105.000

YOU BETTER taka a look at lha par squara fool valua In this Victorian ranch Sava ovar $10,000 comparad lo almllar naw houaaa in oihar araaa Larga lol In tha raar sacllon ol Charty Oaks 1740 aquara fast of haalad spaca with dack

and all lha trtmmings Bay windOw In maatar badroom and

3fl

packHiakllchan Oflarad In tha low ISO'a. 8798.

THIS HOME IN Srwlion 8 oiler# mery posaibililiee. wilh ovar 2100 squara taat and double garaga with room ovar aaraga that you can

Stuat compara lha |ow homa# Custom

daiali Oitarad in ina f

CLARK-BRANCH. REALTORS 355-2000 202 Arlington Blvd.

Sunday October 12,1986 Q.-|3

144 Housss For Salt

RED OAK. Almost 1,700 square

taat of well-planned living spaca in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa.

Also Kreened porch and single garage. $57,080. Call Nancy bud lay. Aldridga A

Soufherland. 754 3500 or 7SA 5596

REDUCED. Sailer says sell and

will pay $500 toward closing costs on this cute 2 bedroom

homa with fireplace, hardwood floors, detached workshop Now only $38,980. Ask for Sue Dunn at Atifri

floors, detachM workshM Now

3500:

'idge and Southerland, 756-r; nights 355 2588

WEST GREENVILLE area 3 bedroom, I bath home on Chestnut Street. Call Nancy

Smith, Universltjy^Realty, 758

S319or 355-5866.

144 Housts For Salt

LIKE TO NTERTAINT or just relax? This spacious home, brick patio, gorgeous lot say just that, 3 badrooms, 2'/? baths, all formal artas, double garage. Very tastefully decorated. $119,900 Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500: Katharine Vinson, 752 5778.

2488 JEFFftSON ORIVE. Nice

starter home in good location. 3 bedrooms, 1 batn, eat-ln kitch

en. Call Nanqy Smith, Universi ty Realty, 75-S3I9 or 355^5846 #142.

3 REDROOM, 2 bath brick ranch, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, many extras, $70'S. Lily Richardson Realty, 355-2240,7M 2753.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM

ECU AREA 704 WILLOW STREET

This cozy 2 bedroom in excellent condition features a large living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, study, bath and detached garage Newly painted interior. Nice yard! Great starter home or investment opportunity. Let's make a deal at 847,000. Your hostess: Elaine Troiano.

MAVIS BUTTS

REALTY

355-7653

AMR

ALICEMOORE

REALTY

FEATURED PROPERTIES

REDUCED! Charming three bedroom home located in Forest Hills with formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen with ceramic tile counter tops, and sun porch.

$89,500

REDUCED. If you desire spacious rooms, high ceilings, hardwood floors, and a tremendous lot, call for the details on this four bedroom, three bath home.

$175,000

NEW CONSTRUCTION with style, quality, and charm at an affordable price. Special features include a greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, and carport. Rolling Meadows.

$57,500

OWNER FINANCING available on this spacious four bedroom home. Greatroom, kitchen with dining area, back porch, garage and room for future expansion. Brittany Ridge.

$95,000

A RARE FIND in popular Club Pines featuring a greatroom with woodstove, large country kitchen, three bedrooms, 2Vt baths, plus a garage.

$96,000

LOTS AND ACREAGE

MEMORIAL DRIVE

6ViAcrssO&l(2) $270,000

BEAVER DAM ACRES

Wooded lot, 140 X 279' $20,000

EVANS STREET EXTENSI

Wooded lot, 100 X 214

?i*7.

500

Wooded lots Unwooded lots

BEDFORD

from $45,000 from $38,000

BRITTANY RIDQE

i/i to V# Acre lots from $11,000

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Karen Rogers

OFFICE OPEN 2-5 PM SUNDAY

Call 355-6712 Anytime

D14 The Daily Reflctor, Greanvtlla. N.C.

Sunday. October 12.1966

144 Houses For Sole

WHAT A4E YOU waiting for? Com SM this 3 btdroofn. brick ranch naw on the narket. Cozy

livino room, eat-in kitchen, plus w lihting.

3SS 73M, SHn Cherry, 7i8 01^.

great yard with outside storage uihting. S14, Fcursite Reaify,

tMN REOUCTIONII2 bedroom ranch with I bath, nice living room, small den, eat-in kitchen, detached garage, and a cool screened in front porch. Si3, Fourslte Realty, 3SS 7300, Stan Cherry, 750 0168.

144 Houses For Sale

4 OEDROOM houee, convont to University, tel) North Overlook Drive. LlwMg room with fireplace, large Altchan with eating area, den, outside storm or shop area. 189,000. CaiiiSsaeo.

fH AND CLMI Beautiful, remodeled home. Three bedrooms, I'/t baths. Florida room, study, basement and gorage. Call Nancy Smith, Uni versify Realty, 758 S3I9 or 3SS^ swe.im.

BAYTREE

By Owner. Immaculate 3 bedroom, bath, 2 story home located on nicely landscaped lot. Great room with fireplace, Florida room, dining room and well-equipped kitchen.' Accented with custom draperies and wallpaper in dining room. Mlni-blinds throughout. Call 756-3968 evenings and weekends. .

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday 2-5 P.M.

1003 East Wright Road Just off 10th Street

Come by to see this great contemporary. It has 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with a fireplace, dining area, kitchen, utility room and a recreation room. There Is also a large deck on the rear. Cocated on a nice wooded lot near the University.

Reduced for a quick salel

* Aldridge A Southerland

756-3500 Your Host: Dick Evans 758-1119

LOUISE Mosav REAin INC.

OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 to Noon SUNDAYS CALL 7466472

NEW LISTINO. YOUR GET STARTED HOME". This 3 bedroom brick home is ideal for the beginner. Features bMhs, living room, kitchen-dining, family area, rec room and hardwood floors. $41,S00. PRESTIGIOUS, SPACIOUS AND COieORTAlLE describes this 4 bedroom brick ranch in The Pines", Huge 14x24 master bedroom-your own private sanctum-luxurious and beautiful. It offers 3 baths, living room, kitchen-den area, workshop, $79,900.

THE HUGE GREAT ROOM with its dining and kitchen combination is Ideal for everyday living or entertaining. Situated on a Tree shaded lot this home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and screened porches. $66,500.

COUNTRY LIVINO. No City taxes-A most outstanding residence in Pleasant Ridge. This property has its own private 12x32 inground pool enclosed in a well landscaped fenced yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining area and heat pump. $67,000.

COME BE INSPIREO in this lovely home designed for family living. Ideal for entertaining with large cathedral ceiling family room, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and fenced yard. $56,500.

A REAL GEM is what you will find in this beautifully decorated home with over 2300 square feet of living area. There are 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, formal areas, huge family room, wood deck, heat pump, pool, storage building and much more. A must see at $62,500.

REFRESHINGLY ROOMY. Begin by finding this 2 Story Colonial home ideal for the larger family. 6 spacious bedrooms 3 baths, formal areas, family room, renovated kitchen, hardwood floors and large garage. $59,900.

A BIG ONE! Located in a great neighborhood yet convenient to everything this graceful 2 story colonial home gives you a feeling of days gone by. All rooms are extra large and includes 5 large bedrooms kitchen-dining area, fonnal areas, family room, large utility room, heat pump and many fireplaces. $52,500.

RENT OR RENT WITH OPTION. Owner will pay $1500 closing costs on this iihmaculate 3 bedroom, bath brick home. Call for details. $41,500.

REDUCED TO $37,500. Owner says sell. 3 bedrooms, IVi bath, family room with wood stove, living room, kitchen-dining area, 16x23 workshop and all appliances convey.

COUNTRY 3 bedroom home with living room, eat-in kitchen, bath and storage building on an acre lot. $19,500.

COMMERCIAL BUH.DINO. Suitable for sales and many other uses.

LOTS. THE PINES. Wood lots. City water and sewer available. Owner financing._

144 Housts For Salt

infsrTSTSTTinsiTi

wantsd. For your oonfMsntlal inforvlew, call Jean Hopper at Univorsify Realty, SSS-sST

14tlnvo$tmont Property

i^UDEN^th^lCttarttaln vootor. Located within walking distance of all classes. Good rental income. $31,000. Call now Arawtle Parker-Butler, Conti II Tipton A Associates, 355^ or7S8-4182.

l4lliivt$tmoiit Proporty

iioerssCTB

Towers dosirable eff iciancy, end unH. Currently leaiad. iMt need an offer. 1. University Real ty, 3SS-S648. Betsy Ray, 7P 3034;

iierBSHB5T55srrar

nonCourt. This end unit offers a I, I large bedrooms, 1'.^ nice kihdwn and nook.

fireplace, talhs, nl ExcellonI

xcellont rental history. $42,300. Call Century II Tipton, 3367003: N^hts. Barbara Tipton, 736

for

sM. AoMS Fullilove School, cckfwr M Chestnut and Manhat tan AVonoe. (^H for nwre in formation, 798-^.

ISO Und For Solo

nIO >7 Aftf tftAtrS: All

cleared with road frontage. Priced at only $800 per acre. Lwatod ^betwoen Ayden and Orlfion. Call Worley Warren at AMrl^ A Southerland Real tors, 7ft-3500; night 799-3232.

ISO Und For Solo

rnmrmemsi

Several tracts of cleared and wooded land in excellent locations. Prlc^ to sell and great for develcpment. JCIL Foursite Realty, 359-7300, JC Bowen, 798-7A8.

414 ACRES of prime develop-wlthln dry

mint; Property limits, beautiful

-----------woodMl, rolling

terrain, priced rl^tl Call Four-site Really, 333-7300.

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

NEW LISTING

ATTENTION INVESTORS rot nite I i i ^

in excellent location lust ouiside city nmits C.iii now for details Listing Br^.-ver Blanche l-crhes 756-3433

RECENTLY REDUCED Co with largP *

Ideal o: a ftusinesb I2.OOO Call now lor locdnon

busy? no time *0' va'd wd'h OonT miss seeing ihis love' ., bedroom townnouse many extra lealures inv.iuu!iij fireoiace and chair'an Conven lenlly located to hospnai md mail

RENTING? Why not Out 00' money to work for you " irus lovely 3 bed'oom home 'n Ayden wiin detached garage and fenced bacxvara r-ossiDie FmHA loan assurnption lor qualified buyer

JUST THE RIGHT PLACE ai'd a price you can "ve w.iri N. ' 'anch style bricx veneer home lealures 3 bed'ooms, riaro wood floors and nr>a.n hn, fenced bacyard E>ce.ie"i n. cation Call today 46.000

lUSTOM BUILT MOMf

HAT PECA TFf NC

NESTLED AMONG THE TREES is

inis soav ius _ tiedroom ? barn home Ebjiu-ps i-iciuae .'v;ng 'ocirr laiTuiy room -"e Qiai'e c arbon enreo bacx vai',1 washer n-yet ana 'e -'jeraio- Pius lOjri assurrg

I'Cn possible t68 800 uan I'oaay in see

RESIDFNTIAI LOTS :0'en

len'iy located j ''i SDi'ai an.: snopoing -ao City 'axes Lai fgr in'n'mation today

ROOM TO GROW i;s 4 bedroom .

amsriL'o G'eai

v'A oan assumption nossibi Can 10 see new

MAKE AN OFFER on this I

proieored Ov a nearby r. e sla tion in the Easie-n Pmes waie' district It '1 Cleared and ready 'Or you to :?ain nuiidmg ll 500

CAN YOU SEE into Ih EU uRE r so U can see -iuw -auarMe ih.s i B acre loi is now

bar? O' rhe -ortund prime land on a gt

RJBLOCATINe?

Call toll tree lor reiDca I tion in' i-'oation on your new :or.-ifOn 1-800-237-3877 Ext 632

ITS A CHALIENGF h md a home w-rr- ove' ' XCkj square 'eel ard p"- fel al mly $48.900 Y,e did d Ee.iiures mciude i bedrooms 1 . baihs -.arbpri and located on ao'e w.jioded I Vers- alt'aotive c-all lo see

iNVf STMf NX properties NEED A place EOR a small auSINESSn See Ih'S Service Siat'on w.th nils Approxi rnatel, 2 9l? square fool building great location Call to see today

A small established

BUSINESS - O'l'i e bu.I'ling A'fh ^ 'ooms central reat and aif conditioning P'ime i-iratior Call u' dfltai'S today

LOOKING EOR good nvesfrienl D'Ooerly ' Look no 'urther. Esiab ished mooae ' -.'me park I || lunes IS renta' mobile normes as well as h vac nt lots w .iyne expenses provide to .1 good proiii ma'gin Can tcxvla. 'or more information

RUDY SCHULTE REALTOR ON CALL 756-2230

CONNIE DAVIDSON, SALES ASSOCIATE 752-6782

ROCKY SORANNO SALES ASSOCIATE 756-3578

BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, Gfll, CRS LARRY M071NG0, SALES ASSOCIATE

MIS

OFFICE OPEN MON.-fRI 9-5, SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5

2717 S. Mmorlal Dr.

756-2121

ftlsEasyloE Into Lhii^At Treeto^

It sure is easy because weve made Treetops^ a neighborhoixl where' you can choose a homel design that fits your lifestyle. The spacious villas, townhomes, and single family homes with varied floor 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 livingat 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 are surprisingly affordable. Come see for yourself ..It s easy to fall into living at Treetops.

A Neighborhood For All Seasons.

K. 4i Fs*f.- Nil.-

iBall 752-0025 Lane

Treeto[)e^

OPEN SUNDAY 3-6

Located off South Evans Street Extension

Villas from $45,400 Townhomes from $57,900 Single Family Homes from $71,500

150 Und For Salt

Pmny Hill, 88 Km wHIi 48 ciMraO and road fronlaga wHk poaaibla ownar financing. Asking prka $S9,0M. Call Warlay Warren at Aldrldga and

7S8-3SM, nights

Southerland. 793-3233.

312 ACRS with 133 claared. Nice large fvm with road frontage bordered by Tranters Creak in Stokes area. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge 6 Southerland Realtors, 7S8-3M0; night 793-3223.

1M iMdPorSal,

and Aydan: Ap^lnMfaly 40 Kras of woodland available, tocafad Mind propoiad aub-divMon. Parlact W raMdantt! dawtownwt or osfaM tHuatifln. WIMarvllle scbooi district and lust fivt mMuMa from Carolina East Mali or ai4 bv-past. Call Mika Davis wHh Unhi^ 31, Janet Bowser and AssKiatM, 3357800/355-4777.

SAIL PROTECTED COASTAL WATERS.

On Broad Creek, minutes from the Pamlico River and within an hour's sailinglothe Pamlico Sound, Pai&Dflantation's location sailing and

water spdl^lM Just

one (tiieff siiedM features ofl

TOWNHOMES FROM $86,900, HOMESTTES FROM $20.000i

BeRnO.Wa

919-946-9121

OUTSWC NOnTHCAOOUNA I4ia-384.t1ts

ISO UwdFarlilt

fwrxns

Roadnaar or 839-4001.

151

---

MMmm noint

In the country. Ixooiiont. tion. Easy financing. Call 1 nia, 793-4334, Faya, m-sm. dayfUitT^

Low down payment, ear- " nancing. Located on Old Rood and EaatwootH ~ Estalas. Call Bonny Ea 793-1003. anytime.

152

Ut9 For Silt

HTION: Churches, day,'

care centers, kindergarten.

of Tar anO

Large lots cornor

Main Street. WIntervllle. Unlesa rezoned, reasonable. Better call _ quick. Morco 753-3019 or 7K-3894 m anytime.

UNIVERSITY REALTY :

Wa'lldoyour Homework" ^

355-5866 :

SEVERAL SMaLl LOTS In * Higgs area. $3300 to $14,900. *

ALICE ACRES, STOKES. Nice 1

home lot on SR 1317. 199x339. 1 $7900. ;

WINDEMERE ESTATES. Baouflful wooded lot on the lake. ,i $34,300. g

COGHILL. SR 1329. $9,000 and ^ $15,000. :

SHENANDOAH. $12,000 eKh. 11 t lots.

BALLARDS CROSSROADS. 10 k acres. $40,000 <4

HEARTWOOD AREA. 8 acres.

$14,000.

DRIVE IN Theater property. T OVk Kres. Highway commar-clal. g.

HIGHWAY 11. Besldt drive in I theater. 3.0 Kras.

WATERFRONT. Get-a-way within 45-60 minutes and enjoy your own four bedroom, spacious family room, enclosed porch, pier, and bulkhead.

OWNER BEINO TRANSFERRED. Approx imately 2,000 square feat, four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, workshop, 2 car garage. Inground swimming pool.

Offered at $35,000

Low$90s

THUS FAR 100% OF THE HOMES WE HAVE LISTED HAVE SOLD!

UNIVERSITY

$69,000

WEATHiriErON HEIGHTS $43,500

SHAMROCK TERRACE $47,000

COaEGE COURT $75,000

Let us put a heart in your D!

QAIL JOHNSTON 355-7984

CALL US TODAY For A MARKET ANALYSIS AT NO OBLIGATION

355-2295

MARY CHAPIN

355-7308

PLAN'

WALK

;rs

Step 11: Opening Gala Continues!

Wi'stmiiMcr k'f inipeiny invite.^ ycni tu vi.Mt Pldtiti'r';' Wd\l\ our bcuutitul fiuw coniniunity tuii-iLcnl to the brooL Vullcv Lountn Club in snilheusi OrL'cnvillc Our quuliiv Mistrik iu(], piotL'ssinnally dot oratud model honu k sure lo uan your njipruval Tins I'lev^arit and kki'- three bedrnom. traditional dr'siqii isonlyoiu ot ihe many innovtilivt luune'x we oiler in Planler's Walh \Xdratewr your lilesiyle, you're sure to timl u tioniL' to your liLinc And you kun be eontuk-ni you're buyiii^^ the best marbet value uvailable today with more sentare tootayn' pei dolLir and the [)roven Westminster stamp ot ex( elletiee Ay'din, we invite you to beautitul Ilanter's Walb ()ur meidel home is open trom 1 PM tvi ItM Monday throiiyjh t'tieiay anti hundav, lO AM t(' PM Siturd.iy. or by appointment (or more iriiurmvition ; all Cmvm(S7,i (inodel)or 7-''' ^5e\i.

Dir'-v I, Ills I (I 't'l',' ir.yV iMvd - .lit;. Ml ; till (rn I,xiri',ii'!i I .-I

tiri. lViill.v I kil

huildiw IniJiii'i/is That i.iuhirc WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A W.riyi'rhufum'r Ciiriipiuiv

Al(l!'i(l,u;o O" Soul liciiaiui Kcalliu's

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

DOES YOUR BUILDER...JUST MEET THE BUILDING REQUIREMENTS?

WHEN YOU WANT THE VERY BEST,

JUST SAY...

I WANT IT BOWSER BUILT!

There is a builder in Eastern North Carolina who considers every detail, who automatically includes features you probably never even thought of. Custom built homes, not only to your specifications, but to his as well. And that Builder is here in Greenville...Bowser.

104 Concord Dr.

756-9263

For The Opportunity IbSallAivay IbParadise...

And sail away \ t)u can. \t Pamlico Plantation, (Mir watcrfnrnt community offers you a chance to enjoy living to its fullest.

IxKated in beautiful Kastern North Carolina. Iamlico Ilantation is secluded yet convenient to shoppinj;, restaurants and excellent medical facilities. Relax and enjoy a waterfront }kk)I. clubhouse, tenni.scourts, yourow n private bt)at slip and even wrxKled trails for

hikinj^.jogjiingorjust a quiet walk. Sail aw ay to nearby historic tow ns like Beaufort, Bath or Ckracoke. Its all at T; Iamlico Plantation and all of it aw aits vour arrival.

So if youre fishing for the opportunity to sail away to paradise... Call Us.

pamlic^ plantation

A WfVCRHAfUSER COMMUNITV

Homesites from 118,000 Townhomes from $92,500 Inside N.C. Call Collect (919) 946-9121 Outside N.C. 1-800-334-9176

ADVERTISE

ON CALL

Grog Bullock Salo Aociato

752-4707

CAROUNA EAST REALTY, INC 355-7774

BY OWNER. Spacious living on an acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 18x24 den, breakfast area, formal dining room, kitchen cabinets galore with built-ins, large utility. Country Curtains and many more extras! Call 746-3623.

Sunosy. October 12,1986 Q.-|5

152 Lots For Sale

CHERAy OAKi. Wilhams Sfrwt. Wo(MM Call 513-29S7340 collact.

COUNtkV LOTS: City water availat>ia. W acre to S acres. SI a S1I. Foursll* Realty, 355^nOO. StanChany.rssOlM COUMTtY south - on water system with spctic tank tfo,fOO; ottwr lots at se.OOO. Estate Realty Com|>any, ISO-1040.

COUNtRY LIVING AT It's best: 2.4 acre to 4 acre lots in ttw country between Winterville and Ayden but still in Winterville school district. Five minutes trorh' Carolina East Mail or 244 by pass. Don't miss your chance to get In on this deal Lots starting at tl3.N0. Cali Mike Devis with Century 21, Janet Bowser and Associates. 3S5 7000/3S54777.

Jeannette

Agency, In

HOLLY HILLS

Brick Traditional 5 Bedrooms Florida Room 1 + acres $250,000

. GRAYLEIGH

2 Story Georgian,

4 Bedrooms Sub-Zero Kitchen $217,000

SECLUDED

2 + wooded acres 4 Bedrooms, 3 Batfis Stable and Tack Room $170,000

EVANSWOOD

Swimming Pool Paneled ^Playroom/Exercise Room or Office atop Detached Garage - Workshop 4 Bedrooms $195,000

LYNNDALE

4 Bedrooms, 3Vi Baths 2 Car garage $164,900

LYNNDALE

3 Bedrooms, 2 Vi Baths 2 Car Garage Wooded Lot $144,900

LYNNDALE

4 Bedrooms, 2 Vi Baths 2 Car garage Screened in porch $139,700

BROOK V,

4 Bedrooms, 3^

2 Car garage $133,000

SHER

3 Bedrq DoubI $109i^

756-1322

WESTHAVEN V

3 Bedrooms. 2Vi Baths One year new Contemporary $107,500

BROOK VALLEY

5 Bedrooms, 3Vi Baths Corner Lot $140,000

GRIMESLAND

3 Bedroom Contemporary On Tar River $125,000

CLUB PINES

New^ Contemporary I 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathsj

Wooded lot witl

backyard $114,000

BROOKiS

Beautiful N<

Over 2,1 2Bedi $125,(NEW OFFERINGS

LOOKING FOR SOME open area south of Greenville? Try this nearly 1800 square fset Dutch Colonial on for size. It's under instruction off the Firetower Road. One ^If acre lot, large kitchen, one bedroom downstairs, large deck, walk-in closets. Avaiiable early 1987. Offered at $87,400. Osil nowl Located in new Windsor Sub-'division.

PAMLICO RIVER PROPERTY. 3 bedroom, 2 bath cottage located in Camp Leach Estates. Perfect tor home or 2nd home. Call today for details. Priced in the $120's. Listing Agent: Jule White.

COUNTRY LIVING. Only a few miles east of Greenville off Hwy 43. Nice 3 bedroom, 1250 square foot home. Brick with carport. New carpet, wallpaper, vinyl. Expensive built-in bookcases, woodstove and more. Situated on V4 acre lot. Additional acre with fence and horse stable available at $7,000. Call Immediately for viewing Priced in upper $40's.

LOOKING FOR A good buy? See this brick home in Winterville's Shamrock Terrace Three bedrooms, IVi baths. 1275 square feet. Priced at $45,900. Listing Agent: Ella McGowan.

THIS NEW Early American two story plan in Tucker Estates has plenty of charm inside and out. Country style kitchen with bay window, island and corner sink, plus large pantry. The great room leads to large rear deck which also enters the breakfast area. Master suite is downstairs with walk-in closets, upstairs an extra room 28 X 14 can be storage or finished as a playroom or 4th bedroom Located on private cul-de-sac, the elegant front porch welcomes your guests'in style. Call now, offered in the low $100's. W807.

> CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

355-2000

On Call This Weekend

GeepJohnson 756-1719

[).-Ig The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, October 12,1986

iscover Farmviiic-Discover Farmvillc

Joseph D. Joyner

Real Estate

101 W. Church St. Farmvllle Phone 753*3327 or 753*3745

OFFERS FOR SALE

1 Vt Story RosMonco at 404 E. WUson St., Farmvillo, N. C. 4 largo bodrooma, Vh baths, Formal Living Room wMirepiace, Dining Room, Panalod Don w/fireplace, booksholvos and cabinota. Includes Carpet, Window Treatment, and Appliances. Now Roof and furnace.

Unit No. 9 The Commons Townhome at 207 N. Main St., Farmvllle, N. c. 2 bedrooms, baths, includes carpet, window treatment, and appliances.

1S2 Lots For Sale

DUFLEX LOT; Excettcnt k>c tion and prkad to sell. JCiO, Foursito Realty. 3SS7300, JC Bowen, 7M-7426.

Large tot, IfiM. L. 0.

HUNTINORIOGE. community water, se. Lmey.Jr.,7s^4m.

LARO W0W5~L0T. Brandywine Estates. $12,000. 7SS2M0days; 7^170 nights LOT, 3 mitos south of Green vllle, lust off Higtiway 11. Call 75t^432t.

Unit No. 10 - The Comp^'^^ownhome at 205 N. ' C- 2 bed

rooms. 2^L^J^vies carpet, win-

itW

dow treat.%<., and appliances.

Vacant Lot - Comer of W. Church St. and S. Walnut St., Farmvillo, N. C. Former site of Farmville United Methodist Church.

Discover Farmvillc Discover Farmvillc

152 Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SAL. Comer Meade and Second Street, near university. Lois WiM> Dean 7S^7Dt^

n$flHE?rteroecor nar lot with curb and guttering.

Topioil, very private wooded lot. S1M00. OUUiiiie Bruner at Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 3SS-7002, ni^its 7S3 7K7.

RESIOENTIAL LOT; Available in Canteberry Subdivision, located (ust on the other side of

MacGregor Down. B2, Foursite Realty.^7300, Betty Hordes

ty,74*-37H.

152 Lots For Sale

LOfioFLMiKkidentialor commerciai and country lots. Duptex and mobile home lots

Univarsity Realty, 355 SMA: Don Lae, 7fi 1910.

else.

FrtT~AtIl M hoed and Main Street. Restricted. Now open, ww sell test. Call IMorco anytime, 7S^S019or 7S3-3SS.

Frrnnnmrmoir

MacGreaar Downs - 2.4 acrte wooded lot. Private protesslonal area near hospital. Joan Crane,

Century 21, Ttoton A Associates, 3SS-7W2.Nlghte7S(S400.

152 Lots For Sale

LOTS. LdUfted on Road 1517. 7/IOfeSacras. JMay include vwli

W wNc lank. Owner finance. CalWi

after 7p.m.

kdrl Fb#SALE. 3 miles north of city. Road front lots, deublewtdes only. Easy financing. CaHTSSeON:

153 Loaiis A Mortgages

SoCREOlf!

NO CREDIT. No One Turned Down! It you have equity in your home, we can give you the cash. Call 731 2322.

ECF

Mortgage Company

In the paat flve montha alone. East Coast Federal has closed over $18 million In mortgage loans. ECF Mortgage Company la now located in Greenville. So. before deciding on your home mortgage loans, compare our Interest rates and closing costs. We offer competitive rates on VA. FHA and conventional home loan pscksges.

ECF Mortgage... we're right around the corner, so come on In and check us out. We're the Aggressive Home Mortgage Company...

For your home mortgage Inquiries, contact Bill Tugwell. loan officer.

Bill Tugwell. Loan Officer

ECF Mortgage Company

200 East Arlington Blvd ....355*2493

Onlui^

JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES

221 Commerce St., Suite A

355*7800

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4

OPEN HOUSE

507 Lancelot

OPEN HOUSE 308 Lancelot

OPEN HOUSE 203 Nichols Lane

REDUCED TO 177,900. CAMELOT: Picturesque and private! That's what you get with this split-level beauty! Formal living and dining rooms, LARGE oversized den, unfinished basement area, and a screened-in back porch are just a few of its many features Brand-new carpet and painting make this an excellent choice! Contact Janet Bowser.

HostcM: Angela Dove

CAMELOT: Immaculate three bedroom home on beautiful comer lot. This home features large great room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with lots of bullt-ins PLUS a single car garage for only S7S.900. Contact Jwiet Bowser.

Hoateaa: Linda Gaddla

CUTE IS THE WORD on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a sloping lot in Eastwood. Carport, fenced backyard. Must see. $54,900. Call Linda Gaddis, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES at 355-7800 or 756-3291.

NEW LISTING Ayden

NEW LISTING Bedford

NEW LISTING Dellwood

HANDYMAN'S DELIGHTI This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home situated on a large corner lot also has a living room, family room, kitchen & dining area. Needs some work but house has a great deal of potential! $25.000. Contact Mable Savage.

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION to please the most discriminating buyer in this 4/5 bedroom home under construction in Bedford. Over 3100 square feet featuring 9 ft. ceilings downstairs, recreation room, 3 baths, formal areas, downstairs bedroom, double garage, permanent stairs to third floor, custom trtm, comer lot Many extras. Call for details. Linda Gaddis.

GREAT LOCATION & neighborhood. Brick home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, formal areas, and carport. Newly decorated, excellent condition. $73,900. Call Rhonda Bailey.

NEW LISTING Red Oak Square

NEW LISTING Riverdale

NEW LISTING Vanceboro

TOWNHOUSE: This iike-new two bedroom unit features a spacious xncnen wim country charm, living/dining combination with bay window and 1V4 baths. Convenient location and modestly priced at \ $42,900. Call Linda Gaddis '

BRICK 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath home on nice comer lot. Screened-in porch and fenced-in back yard with storage shed. Located one block from park and recreation center. Priced In low 40e. Call Mike Davis.

COUNTRY-Perfect starter home in the country on approximately 1.5 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 rooms recently remodeled, roomy kitchen with pantry, outside

storaoe bulldlng-16 miles from Greenville on Hwy. 43, $35.000. Call LIr

I Linda Gaddis.

NEW LISTING Grifton

NEW LISTING

BROOKGREENBeautlful executive home in one of Qreenvilles most prestlgiou$ neighbortioodB. Features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, extra large family room plus a game room. Super nice master suital Home has many extras. 9165,000. Contact Mable Savage, CENTURY 21, JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES. 355-7800 or 756-3098.

Congratulations!

OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL: This lovely 3 bed room. 2 bath brick ranch located on a large wooded lot in Grmon leaiures a living room/dlning room combination, eat in kitchen, family room with fireplace and a large screened-in porch and many more extras. Call Alls Irwin.

\ Rhonda Bailey Top Producer for September

Contact;

Janet Bowser............756-8580

Linda Gaddis...........:756-3291

Kathy Webster..........756-6528

Mable Savage............756-3098

Rhonda Bailey 756-8003

David Ryhanych. .756-9018

Mike Davis...............4355-6777

Quincy Scarborough.355-6686

Allis Irwin.................355-7744

James Gibson..........355-2058

Seth Jones................753-5576

Angela Dove.....355-7800

ON CALL Rhonda Bailey 756-8003

155

Rasort Property For Salt

A SEACH----------------

with a teilklwad: Thar* a tew availabte to match tha vtew and tocafion of our Kilby Island (Bayviaw) lot. Pricwi reason^ able and owner financing avail-aMa. Call Foursite Roaity 7300. sptak with David. ATLAMtl flACH. Efficiency condo. Furnished, on sound side. With accoss to ocean, pool on premises. 1 mite from new shopping center, exceilent toca tion. ^,000 firm Cali 7$3 33 after $ p.m._

OWN 1/1 OWNERSHIP in a lux ury 2 badroom, 2 bath spacious golf course condominium on the bold Course of Baytree Planta

tion. Monthly paynsents under 1175 per montn. Pays i

Pays all expense. Call Jack at 803 249 8104.

155

Resort PropBrty ForSBit

WpCWib Ha 5mall 2 badnm, i bath cottagt on bulkhtaM lot with^iar.

and waakand rtlraaf. S3SJ00.

PAMLICO BEACN. Waterfront.

Fix na-i type eoHage, A-framt wifli 4 bedrooms and toff, 219 baths. Make us an offer. Asking 44,500.

WATERFRONT $ ACCESS

L(Ps. Large setoction available on Pamlico and Pungo Rivors, Pungo, Banjo and RIbbit Creeks. $4,000 to $50,000.

CALL SALLY ROBINSON 944 4711 WOODSTOCK REALTY Belhaven, NC 943 3352

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Colonial style, approximately 10 year old 2 story plastered house with swirl ceilings, 5 bedrooms, 3 car carport, central heat and air, approximately 3000 square feet on a 2 acre lot, 3 full baths, breakfast room, formal dining room, 22x16 playroom, 22x24 great room with fireplace and woodbox. Also included in backyard a 1 bedroom house that could be used for a maids quarters, etcetera. Near 2 schools. Low 80s.

756-1913 after 5:00 p.m.

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. Winten/ille school district.

$64,000

Days

746-2154

Nights

355-6404

Resort Property

River. buldVMdKi and . tank, appipvad for-hgua;, frailar. Schram'c Btadk. RaduCKlfoSELOOa. 355-289!. - '

157

For Salt

IWOOK^LL. Enjoy carofrw Hteafyte of town* living. Two bodrooma

charmina kHchon, pool and tennis cour tocafion. $48,000.1153.

ly Roaity, S5-5088. Batey Ray 757 3034. -s

QUAIL RlbOE. Give yourtatfA broak and have Iht aaiy IlfM.

Enioy tennis, swimming pooi and maintenance free livii^ 3 bedrooms, 3V$ baths and pri^ Imvoi

to soil at $57,900. *152. Univorsi ty Roaify, 355-5184. Botsy Ray 757 3014.

RINOOLD TOWERS on cam

pus, comptetely furnished, except linens. Units availabte afor on* to four occupants - buy (P lease. Parents or investors should call University Real 355-S44. Jean Hopper. 754 91

ROLLINWOOD only contemporary units in town. Buildar

pays $2,400 of buyers costs. Phase II ready to start, select yours now. Call University Re-

University Realty, 355-5044, Jean Hopper, 754-9142.

SEDCEFIELO TOWNES onlyd llty*

left Most beautiful, best quality in town. Builder pays $2.000 Of buyers' costs. Call University Realty. 3515044, Jean Hopper, 7S4942

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BRAND NEW apartment, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, washer/tf hookup, near hospital, month. Call 355-7700 i 8759 night.

I day: 7:

A NICE TWO bedroom located near Carolina East Afall. ^ per month plus deposit. Call Tommy, 754-7115 or after l:3Q, 754 9344

AYDEN DUPLEX

Two bedroom, washor/dryor

hookups, fully carpeted, energy efficient, tioi East ^ond

Street. Available now. REMCO EAST, 758^1.

Call

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couplet ok singles only. $195 a month. 4

I month I MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couplts or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T or Tommy Williams 75^7815

GEDARCOURT.

TWO BEDROOM, one and one half baths, energy efficient with

washer and dryer hook-ups. Call AST

REMCOEASl

758-6061

Is High Rent Soaking You?

WE HAVE A BETTER IDEA!

How would you like for of your rent per month to go toward the purchase of a home? Thats right!! you can rent with an option to buy a Rownetree Woods. For more information call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756*6666 or

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville

UNIVERSITY AREA.

2 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage. 944,000.

ON CALL

FARMVILLE. Nice starter. 926,500.

STANTONSBURG HIGHWAY, 3 bed

rooms, 2 baths, 2 acre lot. 997,900.

OLD BELK-TYLER

Building. 22,000 square fe^t. 9165.000.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2

bedrooms, lots of extras. 940'e.

SHAMROCK TERRACE. 3 bedrooms, carport. Mkl 940'e.

Jimmy Cowan 753*4383

NEAR FARMVILLE. 5

bedrooms, 2,350 square feet. 969.900.

UNBELIEVABLE

interior. Exclusive neighborhood. 2500 square feet. 9131.000.

BRITTANY RIDGE.

Brand new, 1497 square feet. 974,800.

STANTONSBURG.

2520 square feet, many extras, 2 acres.

NEW AT WINDSOR.

1800 square feet. Winterville area. 995,500.

COUNTRY PLACE. Nice 950,500

FARMVILLE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, stables. 1.5 acres.

945.000.

TUCKAHOE. 3 bod room brick ranch, wooded lot. Low 960'e.

HOME AND BUSINESS on 3 acroB.

965.000.

NEW RESIDENTIAL LOTS. to 9 acres. Starts at 95,500. Owner financing.

LAKE ELLSWORTH.

All formal areas. Extra energy efficient. 963,900.

OPEN HOUSE 3*5

301 aub Pinas Drive Corner of Rlplay and Club Pinas. This home otters you a lot Brick exterior, garage, landtcaped tencad backyard, corner lot Exctllani resala area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, aat-in kitchen plus formal areoa. Ottered In low IfOOs or rent with option to buy Por more detalla stop by and sat mt today Your Host: Ray Holloman.

BUSINESS PROPER TY. Perfect for offices, WIntBivlllo. 975,000.

NEW 3,150 SQUARE FOOT BUILDING. 264 West of Washington. Owner financing. 977,000.

ESTABLISHED full-line sofvlce station. Excellent location.

2 RENTAL HOUSES. Colonial Heights. Qood cash flor. 963,500.

1 Wiill

K.u II

illiiniiin

Ml( kv 1 iUH|li>v

I nil Siini h 1,^

1,1 Ml

h;io (IS7N

757

IS77

75'2 tidilJ

1 , I n Inli /

, 1 . ,

Apartmcnts ForRMt

rookside

APARTMENTS

I Bedroom, fully carpotod. all

aM>liancat, wathar/dr^r

hook upt, wator and sawor nlibed Cable available. S330 par month. 7S2-439S0T 7SI4IW. fflmilAOE HUSE Apart rttents. Highway 43 South, just

iMtf tbe plaza, 2 bedroom Ibumhouaes, all i

electric, fully

rpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 7^3450 after Sp.m.

KINGS ARMS Apartments Large 1 bedroom apartment

Carpeted, kitchen appliances, fiaat pum

pump for energy efficient I and cooling. 7S2 89IS Apartment 104.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

^ A 2 Bedr<^ Garden Apart

rbentsAppliances furnished. ;.arpet*Central heat and

llrFi

alrFree Cable TV*Pool and laundry facllities>24 hour

emergency m^ntenance Located o'"

off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9:30-S;30. Monday Friday.

* 752-3519

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par

---------- fiv,

ticular about where you live, consider these features:

Orte. Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher. Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adeguate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX Both sides rented This is perfect for a handyman! Increase the income on this

Sroperty by giving it a face lift. Iniversity ReaTty 355 5844. anet RIcciarelli 744 4991 #128.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, nrtodern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, haat 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 S Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

141 A^rtmMh For Rnt

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with )Vs baths. Also 1 bedroom apartmenH avaitabie. All are carpetad. with modern kitchen appliances includiiM compactor and dishwasher, (fcntral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Waihcr/diW hook-ups plus laundry room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club house.'

.752 1S57

141 AiMrtmcnts For Ront

141 Apartmnts For Rent

LANGSTON PARK

StancH Drive

NICE TWO BEDROOM apart ments by the rlvtr. Energy effi ctont appliancaa. washer/dryar tiook-ups. Water and cable Included in $300 rent. Call 75a-8061. REMCOEAST.

(

FARMVIU.C. New 2 bedroom apartments, haat pump, patto. rctrtgrn'ator and stove, water and sewer, cable reedy. 8350 nsonth. Call 753^4750.

F REnT; Energy efficient Aiptox near college 3 large bedrooms, fenced in back yard and outside storage, heat pump and storm windows, kitchen appliances Call 756-0035 after 6.

141

RMt

GreeneWay

AMrtmcnts

Large 2 bedroom garden aparfments, all wHb 7 cloiets.

141

^ASS^Sro^^r

washer/dryer. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

Th Dally Reftector, OwnvHte. N.C. Sunday. OctObgf12J9e6 M 7

i 141

I t

' Apartmtfits For RMt

141 Apof

Aiamifitv Niti viii; gmni' aA*6ttti.~2

Eait. 1 liwWnnm badraonM. nin. ouM whmIh

141

Roiit

kltatien appllancas dtahwathar, central haat and air. Free bosk cable TV, water #d sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grpunds, piayground and pool, abundant parkTng. Pats allowed. Adjacent to Greenville. Country Club. (8290) 754-4849.

I Eest, 1 bedroom, wasber/dr^ badroomt. nka, gulel woodad WH Sin bedroom loadMi i Iwohupa, water fumlsfwd, tS. flood for y^ couple or 79l-l3fs.Hen

, per monttt. 757 1434. ' proNsilewal. 3S^.

roBBiBr I bedroom 8350

-----Id72 bedroom load '

Homelocators. Fea

A!4!HNHia'5oiiu|)|>nNHh'l lN*(al(hs.\ollullf^lllll4<li^lill<ii<Hlo^a<an fulK planiMil lownhftnM* n>iiimiiiiity. Iniadn4 llit* of

|)rkiiiw xHir car in yiwir prvale "ard*e ainl eiileriiifi a lumie ilial an iinpref'f'flenti'ilhtaiMlanl Uir ioHiilMimf* li\ iii^ in lhe(>nen\ illeanu Tiie (aten, in it' natural wiMNlf*!! hllin. relleeLh tin* pialih of living' vfin've Horkiil <<4> hani Inaeliieve.

Unprecedented.

Ball &Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-0025

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00 to S:00

Summ

WCtmONT MnVttKW. New con-stniction. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath custom built with axcaltonl floor plan located in cul-daoac of exciting new subdivision. Only 4 mitos trom hospital and medical canter. Buy now and choose the interior design. Wa am locatad off of the Stan-tonsburg Highway In Westmoot. Just took for the open house signs. See you Sundsyl JC22. Host: J.C. Bowen. 7aa-7428.

00 YOU WANT: Custotn Building & Interior design, exquisite floor plan, cozy fireplace, efficiently designed kitchen/dlning area and great subdivision?!! Attend our OPEN HOUSE 8std receive e FREE MICROWAVE with your purchese of e CECO CONTRACTORS home offered by Foursite Realty. Come see what we mean. We ere located off of Memorial Dr., die-gonMly across from Parker's Ber-B-Q. SEE YOU SUNDAY!! CIS, Carolyn Etwin 35S4016.

HANOY MAN FECIAL: Home In Wintervllle in excellent location, great for starter home or rental property and priced In the low $20*$. See this today. JC23, JC Bowne.

On Call This Weekend

Stan Cherry Home 758-0168

NEW LISTING! In the country. 3 bedrooms, and 3 full baths. Large Eat-in kitchen, den with fireplece, 3 acre lot with hugs metal storage building included. Priced In the 70's. C22, Carolyn Erwin 35S4016.

KImMcLawtiom

753-5625

t-Bflil Jordar 756-3522

Stan Gharry 758-0168

Jim Burhana 3S5-58S7 '

Sidnay Harria 74flN8aas

Al Baldwin 75S-7836

J.C. Bowan' 756-742B

Caralyn Etwin 35S6016

David Jaynar 7S4-2798

Sandra Walaan S306078

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATIONLIVE-IN OR INVESTMENT

Thiv loi In Fforal Park has two Mobile Homes Present rent is $300 per month Total pnce IS $21 000A LITTLE MARVEL

Hosp tablc Carolina Heights cottage featuring real charm Gas heal, carpeting, eat in kitchen. 2 bedrooms. PLUS Near busrecreation Fireplace A great starter home CallNoii'pncedaI$39t00SNUG 2 STORY

Peppertree residence boashng bikk facade Single-owner care Heat pump, carpeting patio. 2 bedrixims. l*/r baths PLUS Crown mouldings. End Unit. Good Investment Propeny $3d 900ENGAGING RANCH

Home offering brick styling Great family area, elecinc heat, hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 1',^ baths, deck (jarage. immediate move-in. fticed So Right' $41,500DOLLHOUSE DELIGHT

Enjoy the charm of this lovely Sylvan Dr Ranch Carpeting, study, comer tot, storm windows, 3 bedrooms. ALSO Neat shops-bus Living-/Dining Combo Aluminum Siding Window Unit $42,500

Club Pines $108,000

BIG PRICE REDUCTION

Super sharp 2 story traditional with real values. Sparkling upkeep brick Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedrooms, 2V3 baths. Freshly decorated, fireplace, workshop area

$87.500

Portcrtown. SR 1726

COUNTRY CHARM

Ranch providing brick styling 2 car garage, heat pump, family room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, built-in microwave, thermal glass Fireplace. Remodeled 1984, Large workshop with utilities

$76.000

Windy RIdgc

FEATURING REAL CHARMBrick styling brightens this winner. 2 story traditional. Great' family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, formal dining room. 4 bedrooms, 2>/li baths Fireplace. New waHpaper and Interior paint.ECONOMICAL RANCH

Hillsdale residence with real appeal Freshly decorated Quiet street, electric heat, new carpeting modern kitchen. 4 bedrooms. V/i baths PLUS Near reaeation Detached Shed Park Area across street $42 900DOLLAR-WISE RANCH

Delight in the charm of this lovely (?arolina Heights residence Quiet street, clectnc heat, hardwood floors, eal-in kitchen 3 bedrooms. 1' 2 baths, patio New Carpet , Interior Recently Painted Garage $43000 'FLASH! PRICE REDUCED!

Warmly livable Carobna Heights ranch type that's trim & tidy Brick Quiet street, central air lamily room, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, woodburnmg stove, large trees PLUS Near shops-bus Fireplace $44.900PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFER!

Windy Ridge Townehouse 2 story Traditionai with brick facade Fastidious care Heal pump, carpeting. Great rrwm, modem kitchen. 2 bedrooms. l'V2 baths, bay windows. patH), storm windows Fireplace $45.900COUNTRY CHARM

Belvotr ranch-type with budget ability Brick only one-owner Great family area, paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'.'z baths thermal glass, shutters Fireplace. Carport. V? Acre Lot $45.900

CUTIE QF A HOME Windy Ridge Condominium bnck home offering roofed palio Cqfitrai air, carpeting, fencing. 2 bedrooms PLUS. Near recreation Fireplace, One Story Great For Retired $49 900FOR JUST-MARRIEDS

University bungalow offering brick facade Quiet street, great family area hardwood floors, family room extra large ctosels, eat in kitchen. 3 bedroom, screened porch, storm windows, city water Fireplace $49,900

DOLLHOUSE DELIGHT Super-sharp Hardee Acres ranch with real personality Great family area, central air. new carpeting, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms I'/z baths, fencing. Garage A Real Find-Don'tWait! Priced at $52,750STRIKING PRICE REDUaiON!

Brick design hoghlighls this Hardee Acres ranch Quiet street, great family area, cen tral air, carpeting. Great room, deck 3 bedroom. I' j baths Fireplace. Garage This IS a Real Buy. Priced at $53.5(K)

THRIFTY FIRST HOME Lovely Edwards Acres ranch providing bnck styling Tranquil cul-de sac Quiet street, great family area central air. carpeting, modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms. I'l baths patio Sliding Glass Doors (larage $5-).900 BRICK STYLING

Ranch with real values Single iwner Central air wood paneling, family mom. mature plantings, easy rare landscaping deck, storm windows, shutters, 3 bedrooms, IVt baths Outstanding Fireplace $Wv900

RESIDENCE CONVENIENCE Bright Quail Ridge home offering real warmth Heat pump, paddle fans, carpeiiitg. Great room foyer, modern kitchen. 3 bedrrxims. 2'2 baths thermaf glass, fencing, patio Fireplace, Townhouse $58 (kX)CONTEMPORARY COMFORT

Delghi in the convenience of this welcoming twin Oaks residence Newly decorated Quiet street, great family area, central air. paddle fan, carpeting Great room, mod ern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths paiici $58 'XklFIRST HOME CHARM

Cathedral ceikngs add charm to this delight Only one owijer Carpeting. Citeai rwm, formal dining room, foyer, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, paiio Fxeplace Rollmwood Cluster Horne $59.9(Ki

ELEGANT BUT FRIENDLY Slale^ University 2 story Tradilional 2 fireplaces, formal dining nxim eat in kilch en, 3 bedrooms 2 j baths PLUS Great nxim. Storm windows, 2 car garage. Cor net tot Move in immediately Price reduced can't last'$59'kJd FIRST HOME PRIZE Snug Pineridge Contemporary fix relaxed living A single yeai old Cennal air. carpeting. Great room, foyer, thermal glass, custom blinds, side dnve Fireplace, Beautiful Custom Built Deck $59.9(KI

RANCH TYPE DELIGHTS Enioy the charm of this rewarding Sedgefieki Traditional home Carpeting. Gieat room, formal dming room, foyer, eat in kitchen 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck Feeplace, Nxe Backyard with (lanlemng or Play Atea $59,900 RANCH CONVENIENCE Bnck design enhances this cheerful Rolling Meadows home Just built. Quiet street, great family area central air carpeting Great room, new kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Built-in Cabinets in Den Fireplace $63.(XK)

PERSONALITY-PLUS Cofdial Rolling Meadows ranch providei brck styling Just constructed Quiet street, great family areas, central air. tarpeiiny. Great loom, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck FeeplJbe $63.(XX1

HANDLES FAMILY NEEDS Engaging I'/j sloty with speiul flair Nearly new Built in microwave, main level laundry, solar tiot water hot tub Fireplace $2 (XX) in Closing Costs Paid by Seller Rollmwood Prxe sharply reduced'$(il 500STORYBOOK \

University ranch piovidmy bruk design Great family area central air.^paddle Ians wood paneling hatdwixyf floors extra-large ckiseis. woodburnmg stove workshop Fireplace Corner Lol Caiport $84'.XK

VALUE-WISE SMALLER HONE Outstanding biKk Greenwood Forest ranch type with shady lawn Only one owner, energy efficieni. Modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. I'i baths, deck, storm windows, shutter Fireplace Possible FHA Loan Assumption $65XXIPRICE-REDUCTION PRIZE!

Inviting buck belvedere ranch includes shady lawn Central air. foyer, family room, comer tot. patio, storm windows. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths PHJS Near shopsreaeaton Fireplace, Woodstove. Carport $67,500 HomeWanantyProgram RANCH WINNER

Bnck styling sets ofi ihie congenial Beledere home Great family area, central air, carpeting. Great room, foyer, modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Fireplace. KXchen-Family combination Garage. Fish Pond $68.900 WOODLAND PARADISE

Attractive Simpson Williamsburg Cape Ctxl offering easy upkeep Under construe tkMi, 2 story Central ait. Great room, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen appliancesincluded. thermal glass Fireplace $69.900

TRADITIONAL HONE HARMONY Cheerful Cametol residence planned for comfort A sole owner Central air active solar, paddle Ians, carpeting. Great room, formal dining room Fireplace, immediate posession. Pnce sharply reduced' $69.900

MARVELOUS FLAIR

Handsome Universtiy IVj story Traditional. Crown mouldings, formal dining room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, side dnve PLUS Close to everything. Heat pump. Hardwood floors. Modern kitchen Fireplace. Possible 4th Bedroom $72.900.CORDIAL SPACIOUSNESS

For real charm see this attractive Windy Ridge 2 story Traditional Bnck Paddie fans, carpeting, formal dining room, den, modem kitchen. 4 bedrooms. 2'/i baths Fireplace. New Wallpaper & Interior Paint $76,000

CREEKFRONT CUSTOM

Small Clark's Neck Road ranch-type with real appeal Bnck, river views. Great family area space for expansion, central air, paddle Ians, foyer, dock Fireplace, Large Jacuzzi Enticing pnce reductton! $78.000

BRICK EXTERIOR

Super-shap Wmdy Ridge residence with real values Quiet street central air, c tpeting. formal dining room, extra large ctosets, many buiX ms, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, One Story Condominium $78,500 '

COMFORTABLE GHARM tovtly Contemporary offers warn hearth Fastidious upkeep, redwood Great family aca, electronic door opener, central air, cathedral ceilings, Great room, sun room, thamal glass 3 bedrooms. 2 baths $79.900

RANCH WARMTH

Dekghl in the comfort of this congenial Drexefcrook home Great family area, cen tral ae. hardwood Hoors. formal dmlng room, foyer, family room, fencing, saeened porch Fireplace Carport $80,900

COUNTRY WINNER Enjoy the fivability of this attiacive Portettown, SR 1726 ranch Bnck Family room modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2VX baths, buik-in miaowave Fireplace. Remodeled 1984, Lage workshop with utikttes $87,500

COUNTRY ANTEBEUUM-STYLE

House Beautiful 2 story Remodeled, on 3.65 aaes Cheery fireplace, high ceilings, formal dining room, study, eat-in kitchen. 5 bedrooms. ''2 baths, circular drive ALSO Great Well water Wide plank pine floors $107,000 QUICK-SALE: PRICE-CUTt

Discover the joys of this Chib Pines 2 story Tradittonal Exijuijiie upkeep brxtk Gieat family area, central av. hadwood floors, formal dining room loyer Freshly Decorated. Fireplace, Workshop Area $106 000

FARMETTE PROPERTY

Engaging brick ranch in pastoral beauty On 19 acres Great fanviy atea fireside chea. central an. country kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths woodburnmg stove fencing, well warn, bams out buildings, fenced & cross fenced mini farm Pig Pakir $115.000 I

FARMLAND AND HOME

Not fa from the city limits, this is your opportunity to own the farm and home that you have always wanted Imagine, seventy two aaes with a three tn'dioom and bath home, fireplace and detached garage See It Now' $125 (KXI EXECUTIVE HIDEAWAY FieiKh Maniad excitement Brick 2 story Format dinmg room walk m closets, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths PLUS Decorator upgrades. One owner Quiet street. Great family ata. Deck, Foyer, Main level laundry. Great room I replac c CLUB-AREA OPULENCE Classtc Brook Valley 2 story Williamsburg in superb golf area Brick High ceilings, formal dining room, amusement room, 4 bedrooms 3 baths Jenn Air tange PLUS Foyer. Grea lamily area Gas heat. Family room Two Fireplaces Large wired and heaed workshop Carports $143,(XX)

ELEGANT BUT HOMEY Elegant Bedlwd 2 story Traditional Under construction Central air. formal dining room, family room with wet ba walk m tloseii. 4 bedrooms. 3Vi baths PLUS Deck Pantry French doors. (Juiei street. Foyer'* First Floor Bednxim. Unfintihcd Study & Playroom. Fireplace $144 400

EXECUTIVE PARADISE World-class 3 story farmhouse Fireside glow 'i.iined glass, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen 4 tiedrooms. 3 baihs, Jeni- A t nnge, ihetmal glass PLUS French doors , Paniry Foyer Sun room. Many bu tt ms iamily room with wet bar. paddle fans, deck $219,5(X)

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Charles Tripp Broker

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non*Office Honra Pleaae call 756-2115

Belvedere $67,500

PRICE CUT

Brick ranch with extra touches. Central air, foyer, family room, comer lot, large trees, patio, storm windows. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Also near shops--reaeation Fireplace, woodstove, carport. Home warranty

ACREAGE

Absolutely Lovely, Neat Cherry Oaks Three awes whh an m-giound pool, privacy fence, two dressing rooms, one bath Covered picnic area with bnck Bar B (}ue Planted with centipede grass and landscaped with fruh trees end blue beny bushes The perfect spot for yout new home $90,(KX)_ _ _ _

C0UNHm|1-YT fN

Do you want to build your new home to iMtoUintrynllli tot to lie Portertown area $11,01)0 Vw/VZ 1-^1.^

LAKE GLENWOOD LOT

Ideal lor a builder or for you. if you arc looking for a nice tot S 13.000 ACREAGE

Thirty three choice aoes adjoining McGregor Downs, with 1124 ieet of road frontage A great oppommity. A great location IllO.OCX)

BUILOWGLOT

Here is your building tot in prelty Lake EBiworth Take advantage of this opportunity now $13.000.

GREENWOOD FOREST LOT

A tot IS available on the medical school side of town in pretty Greenwood Forest Buy and Build $10.000

BATTLE DRIVE LOTS

Two lots ate available on Battle Dnve These tots atepnced at $5,500 each GREENFIELD TIRACE A tot IS now available m Greenfield Tenace Just right for your new home $7 000 \\

DUPLEX I'

Delight in the comfort of this Dulex/Universily Area brxk home Eai In kitchen 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cotmei lot. city ubltocs PLUS Near Khoots Use as investment or hve m one. rent other At this PWce Call Now' priced at $59 900 INVESTMENT raOPERTV On 13th Stieet. not too far from the University Tlwee bedrooms bath livmg room, dming room Ptwenily rented for $300 month $34.900

GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT Two story duplex Ltvmg-Dinmg combtoalion two bedrooms. U/Y baths, refngeratot cKhunit units rent for $2957monih $65.900

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX &eat (01 investors or for yout student Live m one side, rent the other Sttncil Drive Two bedrooms, bath, kitchen with dming area on each stde Call for informa non $58.500

LOTS

On the other stde of McGregor Downs Suitable for single family homes Call for pnces

AUCE ACRES

AbuildmgtolandaisuchareasonabWptice $7.000 BUILD TO SUIT

On this Bayiiee comer lot Bnngm your plans or we will help choose

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

Cbrlis Tripp, Broker......................... .......,7S6*211S

TheiMWUtclMrM. REALTOR. GRI.CRS S5S-2M6

Kay Oivii. REALTOR............................................S5WM0

FraacM Hank, REALTOR.....................................756S659

NaryScwMar,8rokct 7S64067

CadMriMCrflflck. REALTOR.................................35S6IM

SitCaatrilw.REALTORAiidlMmKB....... aSS-7Ul

Skkky Tadut, REALTOR, GRI.............................7S6483S

Aim Mm, REALTOR, GRI .....................7S6-IM<

Jack DiRm. REALTOR, GRI, CR8.........................7S6SSN

141 Apartments For Rent

141 Apertments For Rent

141 Apartments For Rent

141 Apartments For Rtnt

LUXURY 3 bedroom townhouse with fireplace at Brookhlll, by owner. $500. per month. Near hospital and mall 756-4484.

NEAR TO ECU, 1 bedroom, both, refrigerator, gas stove. SI60. per ntonth, water included. Call 355 7789 leave message on recorder.

NAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Celt 757 0671 offer 5 p.m.

Nfew 1 SkDROOMmHments. Wesher/dryor cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

SE ANb T ItoAM

^rtnwiH hr rent. Call 752

Apartments For Rent

141

Apartments For Rent

ONI SORSM apartmtnt, month plus deposit.

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

icedCtijLi

MARVELOUS family room, formal dining room and kitchen with all the cabinets you could want! Convenient location, quiet street 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with extra vanity area, custom moldings, garage. Price reduced Winstead Road Listing Agent: Anita Worthington.

NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room and den. Modular home in country on one acre of land. Also has 32 x 32 garage or party house and many extras. Listing Agent; Don Lee

COUNTRY ESTATE. 3 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, huge great room with woodstove with one to five acres of land. Home has many extras and was built by contractor for himself. Listing Agent: Don Lee.

STUDENT CONDOMINIUMS

tT\ .

OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

Evergreen Money Available

Ringgold Towers. Priced from $30 s Some owner financing. Lease or sell. Great for teachers, tool"

Hendrix Building. Plush office condos for sale or lease. 20% federal tax credit. Call for details.

OPEN HOUSE

SUMMERFIELD

2-5 P.M.

If luxurious living is your style, this is the home for you! Double bay window, oversized master suite, walk-in closets, paved drive and walk along with beautiful landscaping package. Just move in leave the details to us! Your Hostess: Janet Ricciarelli.

MmSnr

Jan Hopper ............756-9142

AitHa Worthington................355-6661

Don E. Lae.............................752-1910

Myra Day................ 355-6652

Jan Cox..................................758-1841

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

Drew Rumbley.................

Nancy Smith....................

Janet Ricciareili ........

Stuart Windiey................

Charies S. Forbes, Jr.......

753-2723

758-5319

746-6991

758-0752

758-7157

Betsy Ray 757-3034

Well Do Your Homework.

LUXURY 3 bedroom townhouw at Brookhlll. by owner. tSOO. per month. Near hospital and mall. 7M44M.

MEDICAL OAKS Walking distance of Hospital . New } bedroom apartments. S2ts per

month plus $285 deposit l year Quiet I

lease required Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water In eluded in rent and all outside maintenance Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air. well built and super insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle Davis at 758 2904 or 355-2574.

141

Apartmtnts

Fori

Root

TXht i lbkM house

PArtmant. Gas tiat, central Ir. Quiet-neighborhood 5

minute walk from campus. Idaal for instructor, grad stu dent, professional. No pets. i year lease. $300 month. 7 3814.

I^AKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

SUPER LISTINGS"

UNIVERSITY AREA-311 Meade Street. This brick ranch is ready to move in. Floor plan features living and, dining room with beautiful hardwood floors, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage and storage. In immaculate condition and priced at ONLY $67,500.

TWO NEW HOMES-Located on Freestone Road in the popular Orchard Hill subdivision. These modern ranch homes have three bedrooms and two full baths, central air conditioning, great room, with fireplace, vinyl siding, and too much more to tell. Don't miss this chance at a great buy REDUCED NOW TO ONLY $57,500.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

SERVING GREENVILLE FOR OVER 34 YEARS

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 212 Pine Street

TO GET THE RIGHT KIND OF HOUSE...

YOU NEED THE RIGHT KIND OF HELP.

Call One Of Our Neighborhood Professionals Today!

Otrctiont-Take Cannons Crossroads Rd. (known as Firetower Rd.) to Matthew Sermons Rd. Look for open house sign at Rosewood Subdivision.

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 Lot 16 Winstead Road, Westhaven VI

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 12A Farmingwood, Roiling Meadows

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 7-A Farmingwood, Rolling Meadows

ONLY MINUTES FROM THE CITY LIMITS; If youve been looking for a house that only needs minor improvements, this Is it! Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with heated basement. Appliances remain Priced to sell at $59,000. Your host will be Jeff Boswell. 548

IF YOURE LOOKING for over 2,000 square feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, formal dining room as well as a breakfast nook, look no more! This lovely Victorian offers all this and much more Come by and take a look today, offered for $120,000. 454. Your Hostess will be Carol Garner.

BRAND NEW and you can

choose your wallpaper, carpet and appliances within limits. Builder of this 3 bedroom home IS offering to pay $1,500 toward closing costs. Greatroom with a fireplace and possibility of wet bar or built-in desk. Low S60s. 511. Your hostess will be Ann Bass

the

first to see this 3 bedroom rarlch in Rolling Meadows. Features a greatroom with fireplace, dining area and a kitchen with beautiful custom made cabinets. Ready to move into today! 499. S59,B00. Your hostess will be Ann Bass.

Tow

LISTING

NEW LISTING

YEAR ROUND "A" FRAME home nestled among the trees on the Pamlico River, 45 minutes from Greenville Home features master bedroom loft with private bath, bedroom and bath downstairs, large country kitchen, appliances, heatpump, decks, greatroom with Franklin stove, completely furnished and bulkheaded waterfront. Offered In the high $40's. 560. Listed by Ed Meyer

758-8249

I TWO STORY CONTEM-'PORARY situated in a I natural setting on a large heavily wooded lot Home I features 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, fireplace, double gar I age and deck Award I winning home designed and I built to be energy efficient I Offered in the $70't. Call to-I day for your private show I ing #561 Listed by Ed ' Meyer

758-8249

NEW LISTII

OUAH RIOaE...this lowly 3 (Md-

room, 2% bath condo could be yours for only SS8,S00. It features a greatroom with fireplace. formal dining area and a step saving kitchen. Beautifully decorated Call today to see this one It you like carefree living. 559 Listed by Tony Mallard.

NEW C0N8TRUCTI0N...ThlS

Stately brick 2 story home being built by Randolph Enterprises won't last long. This home will proudly feature 9 foot ceilings downstairs, formal dining room, greatroom with fireplace, spacious eat-in kitchan, roomy unfinished third story and a wraparound porch. Priced at 1120,000. 536 Listed by Tony Mallard.

756-7544

THIS 2 BEDROOM HOME ir Heritage Village is cute as a bu' ton and just like new, Grea room with fireplace and cath dral celling. Yard Is airear landscaped. Move in today below market price of $41 ,S* 556. Listed by Ann Bass

On Duty Broker Keith Carter 355-5935

OTHER LISTING

00 YOU NEED LOTS OF SPACE? If BO, this house IS for

you I This lovely 3 bedroom brick home with fenced backyard has a llraplace, dining room, large lamlly room and ample closet space throughout A spacious finished attic adds numerous possibilities. Cell today to see this beautiful home that's convenient to shopping and park facilities. 506. Priced to sell for $84,900.

CAMP LEACH ESTATES. On the beautiful Pamlico River 10 miles from Washington olt Highway 264, 8 miles from Historic Bath Waterfront & offshore homesltes, common area, boat ramp & 350' pier All homesltes % acre plus Financing available. Offshore $20,000, Waterfront 440,000.

CONGRATULATIONS CAROL!

CAROL GARNER was top producer for the month of September.

)

141

A^rtmcnts

For Rtnt

f>lT LaVl$t '2 bedroom $M0

bio yard or 2 bedroom $300. 752-W5.I

. Homelocators. Fee

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

HALLOWEEN SPECIAbk Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities irtcluded, share bath and kitchen. OCTOBER RENT FREE.Call 758-8061. ^

REMCOEAST -

RINGGOLD T0WER$ is nOw

leasing efficiencies, 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments, for summer and fall. 635 Cotanche Street. Phone 752-2065.

SEE THEM FIRSTI Don't watt until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes just for you. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

SHENANDOAH 2 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, available immediate ly. Collice C. Moore and Associates, 758-6050

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted,

appliances, air conditioned 426 West 5th Street. $210 per month. 756 7285

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments:

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments -J CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS.POOl Convenient to Shopping and ECU *

Office hours 9a.m. to5i Monday through Frid

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWIN OAKS Luxuriously bedroom, 2'^ baths, walk-th closet, washer/dryer hookup. l kitchen appliances, swimmin pool, storage area, security dg-posit, I years lease, no pel|, $475. Available. Wil Reid 79-6050 office; 752 1609 residence

TWO BEDROOM Handicapped apartment. Rent based on hi

come. Eligibility requirementt: must be a family of mothjfr and/or father, 1 or no more thfi 2 children. Call after 2:00 pnC, 757 1799

TWO BEDROOMS, energy e dent, washer/dryer hookuR, near hospital $260 per monm ilus deposit Days, 757 25. 1696.

TWO MILES from hospitdl Brand new, 2 b?droom, 2 bafit.

$350 355 6666

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/S bath townhous Excellent location Carrier hett pumps, Whirlpool kitcheg, washer dryer hookups, poq. tenniscourt. 355 6302. f

WOODSIDE :

98 Brookwood Drive

For the young professional, a bedrooms with energy etficielt

appliances. Quiet surroundingi. Cali:----------------

1750-6061. REMCOEAST

WOW! 1 bedroom $175 electi paid or new 2 bedroom $2l 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee I BEDROOM apartment

rent, heat and hot water ful nished $250 201 NorWi

Woodlawn, 756 0545 or 758 0635f

1 BEDROOM! $250 dishwasl big 2

752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

_ Nr

or big 2 ^room duplex $2

blocks fr^ S-

2 BEDROOM

ECU. 746 3284.

.24

iaf^r

2 BEDROOM Duplex at Level, No pets. Call 756 4624 I fore 5:00 p.m and 756 8076 < 6:00p.m.

2 BEDROOM duplex 5 mifts from hospital on Stantonsbupg Road. No pets 1 child. Call 3ft 6960

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, enerl efficient, all appliances furnljj ed with dishwasher, wash# dryer hookups, 1 bath, carpetii throughout, central heaf at air. 355 5059or 756 3312 ;

MODERN. OFFICE SPACE

FOR LEASE

CALL

758-6050

COLLICE C. MOORE ; & ASSOCIATES

OFFICE

CONDOS

$54

7% FinaiciH 355-5866

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

100% OCCUPIED

CALL

758-6050

COLLICE C. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 758-1322 1516 GrMnvlllfl Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO OREENVIUE Call 756-1322 or wrilo P 0. Box 687, OrMnvlllt. N.C. lor your Iroo copy ol "Homos For Living" a monthly publication packad with pielurat. doialia and prlcai ol homos and avallabla locally.

IlF YOU ARE MOVtNO TO A NEW ICITY

loal your Irao copy ol "Homoa iFor LiYing'. In Iho city you ara Igdlng to Know lha roal oalaW Imarkat bahm you gal there. IVeur copy l in our ottlce. We lean help you buy. sell or trade Ibeiiio any piaee In ihe nation

Mil

Aparlmtfltt

ForRtnt

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR1204

TWO tCDROOM flat with two tatht. Fully oqulppod with tiwrsy fflcltnt appliancM, ttoraga, wathar-drytr nook-ups. Naar PCMH. Call REAACO

EAST.

758-061

WILLOUGHBY PARK Evans street. Ext.

, Across from Lynndale

OCTOBER SPECIAL. Limited mmbar of new three bedroom apartments available. October rent FREE. Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy efficient appliances, private balconies or porches. Call REMCO EAST,

M1, for details.

WINDY MILL Great location. 1 veer old 3 bedroom townhome. iV4 bath, only I year old. $3S0 per month. Call 919 770-1550. Leave message and number.

Apartmtnts For Rtnt

IEDROOM duplex. University area, carpeted, central heat and air, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups. 1 couple or 3 profMslonals only. $300. Lease and deposit. No pets. 753-3383.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 3000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OirCompany, 756-1345.

173H0I|^^

^SSdewulT 3 bedroom $300 or 4 bedroom 3 baths $450. 753-1375. Hontelocators. Fee

CONVENIENT TO med school and downtown. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, quiet area. 756-8866.

COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $185/3 bedroom $300 Wintervllle area. 753-1375. Homelxators. Fee

CUTE 3 BEDROOM. Vh bath house in University ares. $435 net rent per month. 753-3737.

173 Housts For Rant

A4BDROMIoghousetorent with option to buy with auumable loan. Only 3 years

AVAILAH.E tiUk K. 3 miles from Hastings Ford, off Route 33. Brick-den-living room/dinIng room -3 bedrooms-1 bams-3 overhead fans-heatpump-air-large fenced yard. Leave message. 756-8549.

AYDEN. 3500 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 full bafhs, country kitchen. Close to park and tennis courts. $450 a month; CaU 746-6906atter6p.m.

CLUB PINEi. "gxocutive lifestyle In this 3 bedroom, 3/^ bath, 3000-tor- square foot honw. Formal areas, hardwood floors, fireplace, workshop are just a few of the extras. Available October 1. $700 per month. Call Mike Oavis at 355-7800 or 355-6777.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 3 bedroom, nice area. Call 756-9475 or 756-8678.

IN AYOEN. 3 bedroom, carpet, heat pump, $330. per month. 7464094 or 753-5167.

173 Hbubbb For RBiit

Riilf-xocutlve home In the country approximately io miles from Greenville. 3 bedroom, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast area and library. $6S0/month. Contact AAable Savage at Century 31, Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7100 or 756 3098. PSufc BfBilOOM house, con venlent to University, living room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, den, outside storage or shop area. 1415 North Overlook Drive. $495. Call 758-5399.

r^ULLY FURNISHED for ins tant living, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, IMng/dming, big den, central heat and air, carport, excellent location to ECU, schools and supermarkets. Available 4-6 months between November i, 1986 to April 30,1987. Small fam^ Mies only. AAonthly payments 8485, deposit and contract. No

pets. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753-3615.

HOUSE FOR RENT as of November 15th, 3605 East 3rd Street, Greenville. Family wanted. 3 bedroom brick home 753-9375.

171 Homebb ForRtnt

SSnFSni, 3 or4

bedrooms, refrigerator, stove, gas heat, $335. par month. Call 355-7789 leave message oh. recorder.

THINKING OF AAOVINGI Call us we have a large selection of rental homes available dally! 753 1375. Homelocators. Fee THREE BEDROOM house for rent In Ayden. Call 746^3674. tHREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, don with fireplace, living room, carport, centrally located to shopping areas. $450 per month. Callafter 6,756-7356.

THREE BEDROOM near Uni verslty, freshly painted, new refrli

stove and allowed, 100 Soiith Street. 758 5399

Igsrator, pets Eastern

UNIVERSITY AREA 3

bedroom brick with refrigerator, stove, washer, central air and heat, no pets, 5350. Call aHer 5 p.m. 355-36X2.

UNVERSITY AREA 3

bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, 5395. per nnonth, lease, deposit, no students. 758-1355.

173 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, heat pump, car-port, storage. Quiet subdivision. $400per month. Atter 4 p.m. call 756-8444 or 355-6562

3 BEDROOM, 1 '/y bath house for rent In College Court. Approximately 1400 square f^t of ^ted area Oil heat, central air. Month to month loaso House is on the market for sale, a^ will stay on the market,

posit. Duffus Realty, Inc 756-

3 BEDROOM, 1'^ bath brick home. $325.00 per month. Deposit required. 746 2166

3 BEDROOM home Elmhurst, central heat and air, $390 James Heath Realty, 756 0050.

174

Townhouses For Rent

3 BEDROOM townhouse with

- w.WWIIIIWW9C wnn

fireplace, deck, ouiet neighborhood, $3' -Close to campus. .

9900, nights 752 1039

hood, $375. per month. Call days 756

WON'T LASTI 2 bedroom $260/3 bedroom 2 baths $365 garage. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

Kensington

Kensington Park is a unique townhouse community featuring quality constructed, energy efficient two and three bedroom homes. You may choose from severai one and two story fioor pians in tra-ditionai styled homes In COUNDALE COURT or contemporary homes in UPTON COURT. You will love the features such as cathedral ceilings, fireplaces, spacious master bedroom suites, walk-in closets and much more. Conveniently located behind Greenville Athletic Club, Kensington Park offers comfort and security at an affordable price.

Colincfa e Court

UPTON COURT

Builder Pays Points And Closing Costs. Down Payments As Low As $2,000.00 CALL TODAY FOR MORE DETAILS.

Aldridge ^r* Southerland Realtors

756-3500

175 Lots For Rent

3 SPACIOUS LOTS tor rent 1 300 X 100, other 201 x 135. Both have septic tanks, wells and

?a'l7S7r2.*"

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill on Mumtord Road 3 bedrooms ($195).$100deposlt. 756 4982

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, air, fur nished. $170 plus deposit Call 756-1455 after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED! 2 bedroom washer/dryer $175/3 bedroom 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedrooms. $175. Deposit re quired. 756 4339._ '

NICE FURNISHED with washer/dryer, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths in Jackson's Trailer Park, $215. per month Call 756-4461.

TIRED OF LOOKING! Search no more for the affordable home, all areas, prices, sizes. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER, $140 and up. 752-1623 or 758-0779. TWO BEDROOM trailer for rent. Washer/dryer, central heat and air. $175 per month. Call 1 447-9544.

TWO BEDROOMS, private lot, air, carpeted. Some furniture. $185. SlOOdeposlt. 756 3931.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

I AND 3 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished. 4 miles from Greenville. 752 3884/756-1900.

10x60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer, cable, Spain's Mobile Home Park. 6 miles south Greenville. 746 2693 or 753 7939.

1980 14x60 OAKWOOD. Ex

cellent condition, central heat and air, storm windows and underpinning on a private lot. $350 with deposit. Call 758-3421. Askfor Joni.

3 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, good park, good condition, no children or pets, 756-0801 after 5. 2 BEDROOMI $150 near hospital or 3 bedroom $200 kids ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AYDEN. Village lot rent, $50 with first month tree. 746-3435.

URGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways Call 758-0745.

LARGE MOBILE home lot for rent. Located at Eastwood's Country Estates on Old River Road. Call Bennie Eastwood, 752 1802 anytime

181

Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON DRIVE, Parlla ment Place, 3 office suite with private bath, 500 square feet for sale or lease. 355-5005 daytime.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752 4395.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet New ly redecorated, excellent loca tion, optional new phone system. Call 756 3923.

NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE

immediately on Memorial Drive. Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent. Con-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Sunday, October 12 1986 0*19

181

OHict Space For Rtnt

DOWNTOWN; near First iti

zen's Bank; partial secretarial services available. Call 752-6888.

EXECUtlVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street Just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756-9883.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites lor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

SHOP g OFFICE SPACE (2), great tor sm II contractor. Real yard available with fence 1800 square feet of space on 264 Business at Frog Level $350 per month. Available now Call Lorelle at Clark-Branch, Realtors, 355 2000.

TWO OFFICE CONOO. Can be

rented as one or separately Prime location. Arlington Cen tre. Two entrances, $730/month together Or if rented separately negotiable. Owner will to fur nish negotiable The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280, 3555007.

WAREHOUSE AVAILABLE

Greenville, NC. 30,000 to 75,000 square feet, masonry building, n;w root, fully sprinkled. Suit able for manufacturing or storage. Office space available it needed Call 752 4915 business hours.

3 OFFICES AVAILABLE. Front exposure on 264 Business at Frog Level. $200 per month. Call Lorelle at Clark Branch, Real tors, 355 2000,

ity of parking oft Charles et at $8 00 per square foot

3 SUITES, Minges Building. 1 room, 3 rooms, 4 rooms. $7.50 per square toot including utilities and ahitorial.

OFFICE BUILDING available end of year 2170 square feet

Plent -* ----- " -

Stree

BRICK OFFICE BUILDING

recently renovated with 1428 square teef available now at $7.00 per square toot Private parking oft Charies Street

several suites available on Commerce Street 600 square feet and more From $5 $7 per square toot

UNDER CONSTRUCTION off

Arlington Blvd. You design in terior. 1000 square feet and up Could also be retail Ottered at $8.00 per square toot Compie tion in 6-7 weeks

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

APARTMENTS

1,2&3

Bedrooms

WITH FIREPLACE

8150 Sdcurity 0po8ll Six t Twdhtt Month Lm88 WathorfOryor Connactions Pala

Conditional Two full baths In two 8 ihraa badrooffls

MNOAV^AT 1M SATURDAY 9-1 ISIOBridtoClrcIs

355-2198

Equal I

Opportunlly

181

OHiceSpac^ For Rent

OFFICE SPACE tor rent below market rates. Prestigious location in Greenville. Call 758 6080 or 355 2684

Prime office space tor lease at Mideastern Office Con dominiums, 107 Commerce Street, 1300 square feet avail able November 1st Phone 756 9400.

PRIME OFFICE space at Arl Ington Centre. Suites from 150 to 2300 square feet available November 1st 756 9352 or 756 9400

185 Rooms For Rent

COUNTRY LIVING. 10 minutes from town $200 month plus ex penses, ask for Bobby, 757 3196

EFFICIENCY furnished apartment for male across from college. Call 758 2585

PRIVATE ROOM for profes sional female Kitchen priviledges, reasonable rate Call 758-6149 during day

ROOMS, $100 plus share of utilities. 355 7106or 758-4007.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for a 2 bedroom duplex. Please call 758 4231 anytime

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed lor new townhouse $175 00 per month plus 1/3 utilities-, all Lisa at 355 5853

MALE ROOMMATE wanted Private bedroom Share utilities. Walking distance to campus. $85 per month Call 752 4801 or 355 6189

ROOMMATE WANTED 303

Pearl Drive Quiet area $160 plus '/3 utilities 756 6340. ask for Jay or Jim

ROOMMATE NEEDED 2

bedroom apartment. $112 50 plus utilities Conveniently located. Call 752 3389

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom. 2 bath apart ment. Career oriented protes sional preferred. 756 1381

ROOMMATE WANTED $100 plus '-3 utilities. Call 756 6047 or 756b820

IWRoommatfW*^

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted

to share 2 bedroom duplex. Call: 757 2341 days. 355-7637 nights.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted 3 bedroom house, $90 a month and W utilities. 753-1498.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed

immediately to share 3 bedroom, 3 bath apartment at Tar River Estates. Call Mary or Suzanne at 752 0938

MALE OR FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom mobile home. W rent and utilities Nice and reasonable, 752 5970 or 355 6617, ask for Joe

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights.

WANTED, FARMfarmland

woodland in Greene County, cash Contact Box Holder 10749, Goldsboro, NC 27532.

WANTED 100 to 200 acres of

timberland or farmland on the eastside of Greenville Call 793-1111 days, 793 5907 nights.

198 Wanted To Rent

MARRIED PROFESSIONAL

couple seeks house in country, reasonable rent, excellent references 758 1404

FOR

RENT

NEW VILLA -

Treetops Subdivision. Furnished or Unfurnished. 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. All major appliances. Swimm^ ing pool. Tennis Court. Available November 1.

Phone

756-8906

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Leases

Bedroom Townhouses A1 Bedroom Garden Apartmenti

LIMITED TIME ONLY - REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

Oirecflons: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road, Next To Rlvergate Shopping Center.

buxunous

INCXiR UNIQIIE APARTMENTS,

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Pnval* Patios Baaulllul Clubhouse Olympic Size Pool

Picnic Area A Walking Trail By The Tat River A Communiiy 01 Protesaionais. Familiet And Sludenty Proleitlonal Management

Mlnutea From ECU Cempua A Pitt Mamonai Hoapitai

TarliiveiO

ESTATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow One

Otfica Hours 94 WasAdaya t $ Safurdays

Pfoiswonaiii MoitgM By U S Snwiw Corp

Researchers Say They're Close To Origins Of Life

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Volcanoes spewed steam and other gases. Sunlight and lightning changed the gases into other molecules, which rained into oceans. And in shallow pools near barren seashores, increasingly c(Hnplex domical reactions produced Earths first livii^ organisms.

They were even simpler than the simplest bacteria, says paleobiol(gist J. William Schopf, of the University (rf (California at Los Angeles.

He says they probably looked like round, microscopic ba^ made of membrane. They contained chemicals that let them make copies of themselves and obtain food energy from their bleak surroundings.

Scientists who paint this picture of the origin of life say they stl dont know exactly how complicated mixtures of chemicals gradually assumed the properties of life sometime between 4.6 billion and 3.5 billion years ago.

But in the 34 years since Stanley Miller subjected gases to electrical sparks to produce amino acids the chemical building blocks of life researchers have gotten much closer to figuring out how life began.

"Were trying to reconstruct a historical process, said Miller, now a chemist at the University of Califor-nia-San Diego. So were never going to find the piece of rock where life started.

Scientists eventually will demonstrate a plausible explanation of how life started by actually synthesizing a very primitive life form in the laboratory, says Miller, whose famous 1952 experiment as a University of (Chicago graduate student earned him a place in biology textbooks.

Im optimistic that in the near future we will understand what happened 4 billion years ago on the primitive Earth, says chemist Andre Brack, of Frances Center for Molecular Biophysics.

Researchers now have a pretty good idea how simple chemicals evolved into complex organic chemicals which contain carbon but are not living substances, says Boston University biologist Lynn Margulis, co-author Microcosmos, a book about evolution.

She says scientists also know about the evolution from bacterial life to people, but theres a gap between chemicals and very simple bacteria. That gap is being narrowed, she says.

Recent advances in understanding how chemicals became life were outlined last July when 285 researchers from 22 countries met in Berkeley for the Eighth International Clonference on the Origin of Life.

The most exciting findings concerned the way complex chemicals first were able to make copies of themselves, setting the stage for the reixroduction of living cells; how organic chemicals might have evolved into the membranes essential for cells, to exist; and how the earliest organisms could have collected, st(^ and used the energy they needed to survive.

The scientists also debated what (xmditions on early Earth made life possible.

The theory that life arose from chemical evolution increasingly complex chemical reactions that produced sugars, nucleic acids, proteins and (^er vital molecules was developed in the 1920s by Russian biochemist Alexander Oparin and British biologist J .B.S Haldane.

The still-predominant theo|7 holds that ultraviolet sunlight, lightning and other energy acted on gases in Earths early atmosphere to produce more elaborate chemicals, which rained into oceans and created a dilute primordial soup of organic chemicals that eventually spawned life.

Melvin Calvin at the University of CaUfomia-Berkeley first tested the theoiw in 1950. But it was Miller, working for Nobel laureate chemist Harold Urey, who made the breakthrough.

He bombardea a mixture of hydrogen, methane, ammonia and water vapor with electricity and produced four amino acids, the organic acids commonly found in the proteins of all living things. The gases used in Millers experiment were those from which the solar system is believed to have condensed.

But in recent years, atmosph^c chemists argued that hydrogen, methane and ammonia would l^ve been destroyed fairly quickly in Earths early atmosphere. They say volcanic eruptions yielded an at-niosphere made up mostly of nitrogen, carbon dioxide and water vapor.

The problem is that lifes organic building blocks wouldnt easily form in such an atmosphere, although Miller and others still oelieve they did.

Those who disagree offer minority theories about the source of the organic chemicals needed for life.

Chemist A. Graham Cairns-Smith of Scotlands Glasgow University believes life arose from clav minerals that could reproduce themselves, store and transfer energy and serve as lifelike factories that assembled wganic chemicals.

Other scientists argue that life

started near chemical-rich undersea hot^Mings.

Sraie coDtend that the choooicals needed for life came from meteorites that struck Earth. Most scientists believe molecules from meteorites simply augmented organic chemicals that formed 1 Eara.

The general feeling is that the real business (of life) started on

Life orginaUxM this planet some 4 irnmyem ago in a land of cb^ brew, scientists bold. The en

exact traasfonnatioa non-living to living A a mystary as tbe orir''"

leseardiers say theyre namwingtbat gap in knowl

substance rinains as much a mystery as tbe oridns of tbe universe, but

lowiwfee.

cell as it grows; others are used to ate tite workings of the niKlc

r^at

Earth in liquid water, Brack says, derate

While debate continues on the cra-ditiras for life, research is starting to show how chemicals became organisms.

Biolo^ts define an organism as someth^ able to maintain itself by crasuming and deriving energy from its envirrament so it can grow and reproduce.

The blueprints that govern this growth and reiuroduction are stored in so^alled nucleic acids DNA, the material graes are made of, and RNA, which is, among other things, essential in the manufacture of pro-teiie.

Some proteins become part of the

For years, scientists were stymied by a chicken-or-the^gg question:

Which came first, nucleic acids or proteins?

WiMut nuclek adds, there is no task, prevratng living things fi

infmmation to re{nx)duce and no way collapsing into watery blobs,

to create proteins. Yet without |Wo- Birahysicist David Deamo- of teins, what would run the nuc

ing cells could have arisen from chemicals much more easily than sreviously believed.

For a living cdQ to exist, it also must maintain itself as something separate from its environment. Membranes perfcnm this essential from

_________ JIC

acid chemistry needed for rraroduc-tion?

A possible answer was offered earlier this year by Thomas Cech and his University of Colorado colleagues. They found that certain types (rf RNA, not just proteins, could produce the chemical reactions nee<led for life.

Miller says the discovery was exciting because it meant the first liv-

Bi(^ysicist David Deamo- of the University of Calif(Miiia-Davis studied a mete(Nrite that fell in Australia in 1969 and found it cimtained (Hrganic chemicals that can assemble themselves into fatty, membranelike dn^lets and layors.

Because meteorites are remnants of the solar systems birth 4.6 dllion years ago, such molecules probably were also on the young E^, and could have develop into the earliest membranes. Deamer says.

Tbe ability of these molecules to fonn a film on the surface of water suggests they might have cooeeo-trated the chemicals needed for life from the dilute mixture in Earths early oceans.

How did membrane-like bags of self-repromicing chemicals handle energy they needed to survive and grow?

Modem organisms use a substance called ATP to store and use food energy. But ATP is a comiriicated chemical. Scientists believe the first livira cells had a simpler way of hancuingi

dings persuade sdentists that life be^ earlier than 33 billion years

Us Schopf and graduate thi-dent Bonnie Packer recently confirmed earlier, disputed findings that Earths oldest known fossils were left by bacteria that lived 3.5 bUfion yearsago. r

The microecopic fossils appeared to be cyanobacteria, slimy green bacteria capable of photosyntfaes^, which is the conversion of carbon dioxide and sunlight into oxygen and

Biochemist Herrick Baltscheffsky, of Swedens University of Stockholm, suggested an answer: a sim^ phosphate molecule called PPi. He says this chonical can drive many of the en^ reactions of living cdls.

Fossils also may offer clues to lifes (wigins.

Nobody knows exactly whra life started aftw the solar system and Earth condensed from a swirling cloud of dust and gas. But recent fin-

food energy.

The oldest previously known

cyanobacteria fossils date back 2.8 billioo years. S

j years. S(Aoprs disoovery that

they apparratly existed 700 milliaii years earlier means that oxygen

neede^^for the developnient of mor complicated organisms was being pnxhiced earlier than thought.

More important, it su^ts the evolution from organic chemicals lo

simple bacteria to comj^ bacteria occurred much faster man i

I once be

lieved.

GRAND OPENING SALE 4 DAYS p 37 HOURS ONLY Call Now 746-4037 No Money Til November

ffl

TO ANYONE PLACING AN ORDER TODAY 746-4037

SPECIAL

BONUS

>5-20 LBS. OF CHICKEN

FREE

10 RIB EYE STEAKS

TO ANYONE OPENING A 90 DAY ACCOUNT TODAY'

TODAY

7464037

10 ANYONE OPtWNG A90

DAY ACCOUNI OUOtNGTHISSAa

FREE!

DONT GET CAUGHT SHORT!

NO MONEY

DOWN

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH NO PAYMENT FOR 30 DAYS NO INTEREST OR FINANCE CHARGE

U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN PRE-TRIMMED GRAIN FED BEEF

USDA CMOICI

GAS DISCOUNT 20c MILE WIT.H PURCHASE

HOW LONG HAS IT BEEN SINCE YOU PAID LESS THAN 100 Lb. FOR THESE CUTS OF U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF?

T-BONE, NEW YORK STRIPS, SIRLOINS/KC STRIPS, FILET MIGNONS, RIB EYES, t>U MONICOS, CLUB STEAK, OVEN A PORK ROAST, GROUND BEEF AND STEW.

)NIY

KBWK fOODWKS

ALL MEAT CUT BY APPOINTMENT

OkUV

GUARANTEE

All Moots ore GuorontewO for twT)dwrr>wu (xxj flavor, or will bw rwplocwd pock-

' 099 for pockogw h pound

^ ^Vor pound. No timw limit.

Call Now

746-4037

For Appointment

SfECIAL

USDA

CHOICE

PER WEEK FOR 13 WEEKS

CONSISTS OF

Sirlom Slaolii

Poflarhouia Siaolis

T-Rona Staokt

Club Siaoki

Rtb Siaoli I

filat*

r aSar-l Ql.bi

loin & RIB

a Strip Sicolit a Rib (ye S'eolii a Sirloin Tip Slaolil

a Slondinq Rib Root! a In^liih Cut Rooif

a Ground Baa! a mora

I60lbt loin rib, ploiai A (lonbt ot 7R* lb. aquol SI II 40 plus Fraalorurt

IXAMRUS:

160 LBS USDA Choicb Beel at 74* LO. '119 40 PW 0O IB

I 100 Lbs

79=.

HIND QUARTER PIUS PLATES a FLANKS

USDA CHOICE CONSISTS Of

T Iona Staohi

Strip Siaaki

Sirloin Tip Staolii

Fila* Mi9nn

RortarHeuia Siaoh

SPECIAL *3

SPECIAL 3

PER

WK.FOR 13 Whs

FRONT QUARTER PLATES a FLANKS

$734

PER WEEK FOR 13 WEEKS

Round Staok Top Round Staoli O SirlOin TtpRooil a Ground Baal A more

Bonus POCK ABSaUiav NO CHARGE Wdighs 6001C, IB. 3E'i. 3FS.3G1

,ic TOO lbs. FREE 9^ BONUS PACK

iXAMPUS;

140 LBS USOA CHOICE NndquaitWS at 79* LB -I 1060 Phjs 36 IB Bonus absoMdly no cnofgd VWIW 100 Lbs up to 600 Lbs. lA, IB, 3E s, 3F'$, 3Gi

USDA CHOICE CONSISTS OF

Club SlaoKi a Rib Siaaki a Rib Rooti

a Short Ribt

Aar QStaoK UAMPUS:

a Chuth Slaoh Swiss Staob a Chush Roost o Rosi Roosi o Ground Aaai A mora

140 Its USOA CHOICE FOREOUARIER 01 * IB. 96.60 PhJi 26 Lb. Bonui tfMoUm Ad cIkror weght 100 LBa up to 600 IbA ID. IC 3Ta 3Ps. 3G'a s

ABSOIUTELY NO CWARGI 100 lbs bonus with USO* choice spdtiol *1 1-

30 lbs GRADE A FRYERS 30 lbs.-GRADE A CHICKENS IQIbs.-HOT DOGS 10 lbs.-SLICED BACON 10 lbs.-SAUSAGE 10 lbs.-PICNIC HAM

PLUS THIS 35 LBS. BONUS

No Money Needwd 'Til October

. 20 lbs, Chicken

5 lbs. Spare Ribs

5 lbs. Sausage / r

5 lbs. Picnic Horn

PLUS THIS 25 LB. BONUS

Eot Now...Pay Loter

112 lbs. Chicken e 5 lbs. Bacon e 5 lbs. Hot Dogs 3 lbs. Portc^ausage

Bonus 2

no chorge with Special

Bonus 3

no charge with Special *3.

OpM DMy 10 am-7 pm. Sat Sm I am-5 pm, dataa Tint

NOTICE!

Watch your beel cut S wrapped while you Wail First payrtienl 30 days Itom date ot purchase Charge It' No linance charge Three equal payihents same as cash

20^ p#r pound proeusslng chargu

NO PAYMENTS FOR 30 DAYS

BEEF

CHART

ALL BONUS PACKS WITH PURCHASE ALL FREE STEAKS AVERAGE

NO INTEREST OR FINANCE CHARGE

AU TOTAL DOfjLAR PRICES 8a-cu ON MMIMUM WEIGHTS. All beef cut on premlaet by appointment only. AH beef told by hanging weight tubiect to film k>M. All tree Iterm with purchCNe. Exomplei are exomplei only. All beef lold wNh extra platet and flanki for mote ground beef and soup cifti. leef weighti wW vary oi beef e not a monufoctured Item.

Coll For Appointment To Open Account

BAR S CAHLE CO.

200 S. Venters St. Ayden, N.C.

746^037 J

CALL NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT OR TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT-COLLECT IF LONG DISTANCE

746-4037

OCTOBER 12, 1986

WALTER SCOTTSVersomlity Varade

t MiT pMM? MhT NMt Wlw SmK, 149 N. I

ilTn Iwir Wfc. cm. WMa. wrpfcw UI uvsm. miwW >t << mimt ttkmwkit nmM. tWntiM mIwi urmil riiii Imiiillik.

ij Is it true that Orson Welles, who died last October, l^ the bulk of what he had not to his wife but to his secret love? Do you know who she was or is?-dudy Newman, Sarasota, Fla.

A Welles not-so-secret love was Oja Kodar, a talented Y ugoslavian actress-writer-sculptor with whom he collaborated on several projects. Welles bequeathed a considerable portion of his estate to Kodar, his longtime companion, but the will was contested by his third and last wife, Pao-la Mori Welles, before her own death on Aug. 12 in an auto accident in Las Vegas, where she had shared a home with the celebrated actor-director.

11 Caroline Kennedy married Edwin Schloss-berg, age 42, on July 19,1986. Was this his first marriage? Does he have any children from previous marriages?E.N., Seaford, N.Y.

Edwin Schlossberg's marriage to the former > Caroline Kennedy, 28, is his first.

In the 1950s and '60s, there was a dancing couple named Marge andCower Champion. What are they doing at this time? Are they still together?A.E. Cavalcante, Uniontown, Pa.

A Marge and Gower Champion, who married xX^in 1947, were divorced in 1973. Marge is alive, but Gower died on Aug. 25, 1980. after directing and choreographing several top Broadway musicals, among them 42ml Street.

ItoprataMMSiritb

Did Margaret Chase Smith, for many years the U.S. Senator from our state, ever have anyfimny goings-on with the late President Eisenhower? Ive heard stories. People tell me its all a joke. Was it a joke between Ike and Sena-ta^Smith, orwas it serious?

E.E., Camden, Maine

A Great mutual respect existed between Smith XX^and Eisenhower. Perhaps youve heard this chestnutty anecdote: Mrs. Smith was occasionally mentioned as a Presidential possibility. One day a fellow Senator, apprised of the rumor, stopped her in the Senate Office Building and said, Margaret, dieyre talking about you running for the Presidency. Tell me. What would you do if you woke up one morning and found yourself in the White House? Cracked the lady ^nator firom Maine: Id get dressed, apologize to Mrs. Eisenhower and leave.

11 Roy Cohn, the controversial attorney who recently died, had a close friend named G. David Schine whom he sought to protect at the time of the McCarthy hearings in the 1950s. Where is Schine today? Is he alive? Working or what? Jerome B., Honolulu, Hawaii

A Schine resides in the Hancock Park .section of Los Angeles, where he invests in motion pictures and other ventures.

C.lhwMciw,JeaMeCwll|yiadl%Cdw(kllalSS4

Q How accurate is His Way: The Unauthorized Biography ofFrankSinatra, by Kitty Kellex? I found the part printed in People magazine ven interesting, especially the material on abortions. Elizabeth Taylor, Judy Garland and Sinatras first wife.Gloria Coronado, Oxnard, Calif.

A Of all the biographies penned to date on XTX.# Frank Sinatra, we found Kitty Kelley *s book (scheduled for publication this week) to be the most thoroughly researched and truth-revealing. This is not to say it is without error or exaggeration. but apparently the Sinatra lawyers did not frighten the author away from her digging and delving, and Kelley has produced an overwhelmingly accurate and fascinating expos that the public is sure to buy and Sinatra is equally sure to hate.

Jw aiid ehui WwHi el ian^liii Amw, we 8PARADE

QVm a longtime fan of Richard Widmark. Can you tell me something about him ? Is his realnameWidmark? Married? Children? Residence? Dore! Field, Mercer Island, Wash.

A Richard Widmarkbom in Sunrise, Minn.,

on Dec. 26,1914is a most un-Hollywood screen star. He has been married only once, since 1942 to the former Jean Hazlewood. They have a daughter, Anne, 40, formeriy married to Sandy Kou-fax, the baseball pitcher. Widmark (his real name) was educated at Lake Forest College in Lake Forest. III., where he later taught. He made his film debut in 1947 as a memorable villain in Kiss of Death," winning an Oscar nomination as Best Supporting Actor. He has been a working actor and sometime film [Hxxlucer ever since. The Widmarks have homes in Roxbury, Conn., and Santa Barbara. Calif.

__muascomw/<

THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINEOCTOBER 12, 1986

m toitol (MMtailMH tK MMm. Nnda, 7W TM *., Nm VM. N.t 1M17. MHMk immmMi Mn > It.. 1. ----

Wi ktbimm, Omlmi kmj, tft tmm Ui BriiiL In, tni,. Urn ^ ____!!!!!* ......

WIMK MlWin, TbMMt Imdw linM, Mb Ma hMMliL MMla IL Bari.-mi. -----------

uHnmia,urttiNa cMrooNniwa.aLit

MC 2 OCrOBOl 12, UM nUMK MMAZME

Nttknd WUcDife Fedentioa ^ Sb IV Fnnliii Mioi, FranUb Cerner, M 19091

^ I1(M ctter lOT Older fix tV UmitBd fim edkno ici^

- ture of The Ddemkr,* m ogetl wodc of art to 6e

hoixlciifted m fioc poraefan, huid>MiaBd ciqpi^^ oie, and pieaemcd oo i haidwood dp^ ita^

I undentand dMt I oeed tend DO money notr. I wil be billed in five moatUy oaftDeBii of $39.'* each, wiifa dK fim pmnett dw when nw acni[iie k leaify fix ment. A Certificate of Anthtittiniy and wJuaence aia wfl abo be prawided. Hmrnttmittimmitmi

;^-

fkase maU by Noimiber 15, 1986.

Lmuttd Fka Ed/tkm

AN OFFICIAL ISSUE OF THE NATIONAL WILDLIFE FBOEEATION State, Zip

Mim

Add* V

MMMTMMM

rhy

State, Zip_^^-

fi WMMN*

Confessions of an autograph'hunterHURRfflrFORRINS!

AtoM:CiralilMr

hilWlifiiMdlilliL

fhbCMvitMiirifcl,

abtbMv.BY CAROL BURN E T T

Who cam about scratches on a piece of paper? I do Im a fan and Ive been on both sides of the fence...

We asked Carol Burnett, one of Americas most popular stars and now the author of a delightful new book of memoirs called "One More Time." published by Random House, to write an article 11/fans and autograph-huntersafield, it turns in which she has been on both sides of the fence. Here, then, is a view from both the inside and the outside.

THE FIRST TIME 1 WAS RECOGNIZED BY somebody, 1 thought I was going to diefrom the joy of it all. 1 mean here was this woman, actually a^ing for my auto^ph. ME! She said she was a fan. She was wearing a beret, and her two front teeth were missing.

It was in the winter of 1959, and i had been appearing on the Garry Moore television show, my major bi^ into show business. One afternoon, 1 walked out of the stage door of Studio 50 in New

York, and she was standing on the sidewalk, waiting for me.

1 wasnt sure how to handle it. I thought of the times 1 used to fantasize in juniw high (during algebra) about people asking for my autogm)h: Why, Id be delighted! What's your name? Theyd tell me, and Id write: "To my dear friend, , with all my very best wishes, for now and always. Sincerely ... and Id sign my name with curlicues to spare.

And now my dream was coming true. She asked me to sign a white card on top of a stack she handed me. I said: Vi^y, Id be delighted! Whats your name?

Celia.

I started to write, To my dear friend, Celia, when she grabbed my wrist and ordered: Just your nameon three cards. I can get ONE Steve Allen for THREE of you.

All the same, I still remember Celia fondly.

cava AUD max mnocKArMSMroaoeAMFEMcou)mSE 4 ocnn 12, IMI niMK MMAZME

Tp:CaralWi

t - - -->

(MUMdGinte. AtavKCufllsilwmi feHMMfNMwaii

Some people wonder what autogn^-colkcting is all about. Who ^ heck cares about somebody's chicken-scratches on a piece of paper, anyhow? What does it mean? A silly ritual. And why go to all the trouble to sit in bleachers or stand behind ropes for hours at the Academy Awards OT the E^ny show to see somebody in die flesh just txcause he or she is an actor? Dumb. Maybe so. But 1 understand it. Because Im a fan, and Ive been on both sides of the fence.

I know die old saying that its more Messed to give than receive, but... well, 1 dun-no. As a true fan and natural-born autogi^-, hunter. Ill take just as happily as give anytime. I was raised a block north of Hollywood Boulevard.

The movies were my life when 1 was growing up. Sometimes my grandmother and 1 would see four second-run double features a week... thats eight movies in seven days. Wed head for the big premieres toonot to see the movie inside but to be a part of the crowd outside. Wed push against the ropes and crane our necks to catch a glimpse of the stars arriving in their limousines and cheer right

along with the rest of the mob wl --'

out, waving to the fans and the. _ .

They would pose and smile, and the flashbulbs vrauld pop lil crazy. They all had beautiful teeth.

If I was close enough, I would stick my autograph book out as the stars passed by. Once in a while Id get lucky, and one of them would take the time to sign his or her name in it. One of my favorite stars was Linda Darnell, and one of the happiest moments of my life was when she graciously signed my book. I loved that book. It had the word Autogrsphs written on the cover in gold, and the pages inside were different colors: green, pink, yellow, white and blue. 1 even slept wim it under my pillow.

After Celia, things started picking up. The Garry Moore Show was a very popular variety show that aired on CBS every 'ftsday at 10 p.m., and soon those of us on the show were recognized just about everyweie we went. 1 loved it...mostly because people were so nice.

Hi, Carol! It would be a truck driver waiting for the light to change at S7th and Broadway. The wife and 1 sure got a kick out of you guys last night! Give Garry our love! Hed blow me a kiss and take oft through the traffic. 1 liked the friendly familiarity.

Years later, I had my own variety show on CBS for 11 seasons, and it didnt change. In stores or on the street, folks would stop me with, Hey, Carol! Is Vicki your real sister? Boy, that Harvey cracks me up! Is Tim that nuts in real lifer They felt they knew me, and 1 felt 1 knew them. 1 even loved it when they said, Hey, youre better-lookin in person... You ought to stay oft the tube, or, Do you know who you are?

Its a good feeling-iieople smiling and waving and saying nice things to you.

Some episodes stand out in my mind, though... like Celia. Friendly, but with a twist.

There was the time a woman stopped rrw in the drugstore and asked how I got my start in show business. She was awfully interested in how to go about it. 1 told her that there was no formula... each and every person in the business would have a completely different story to tellthe main thing was to keep plugging. I wished her luck.

Oh, Im not asking for myself. 1 want to know for my daughter. And youre just the one I was hoping to meet. Shes 16, and everyone who knows

her says she reiTiinds them of a young Carol Burnett... Shes a kook, and the spitting image of you.

Well... tell her 1 wish her a lot of luck.

She said: Oh, Im not the least bit worried. Shell be fine. 1 always tell ter, If Carol Burnett could make it, anybody can.

Om time, 1 was having lunch in the Beverly Hills Hotel with a friend, and a woman who had had one too many Bloody Marys came up to our table and shoved a piece of paper under my nose. Hey, youre Carbumett, arent yaT 1 nodded. Wouldja sign your name... please? Jus make it out to l^t.

I wrote, To Pat, Best Wishes, Carol Burnett, and handed ter the paper. She thanked me and returned to ter table. A few minutes went by and I heard, Hey, Carbumett! 1 looked up, and she was standing there again, holding out the paper I had signed.

She seemed a little put out. This is no good.

I said, Whats the matter. Pit?

Shoving another piece of paper under my nose, she said, I cant for the life of me read your name Gimme another autograph, will ya? Only this time, for heavens sake, PRINT FT!

Theres a difference between movie fans and television fans. The big-screcn performers/actors usually scem larger than life and are for the most part oft somewhere in the distance. Television actors are part of die family.

I think it has something to do with watching them at home between your toes. Thats the way I feel, anyhow.

I would probably gape at Robert Rcdford in reverent silence, but Id ask Bill Cosby out for a hamburger. Theyre both sensational guys... Its just that, with Redford (if I DID have the nerve to ask him, and if he DID accept). Id wind up with ketchup all over my chin and forget how to chew. But Bill... well,

hes Or Cos. . .

continued

Caral and apara taaar

iBciairahwaratMtraBaid

tabaaralaaladiriranal

MHUIE MMZM * ocnm 1^ IMS * Ml >

Lodewholskwvest Lookwhdsnot

3nig

5n^

Nowiskwiest

By US. Govt, testing method.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.

NOW. THE LOWEST OF ALL BRANDS.

OntpelitM tar level relleds the Jm'85 FTC

SOFT PMCX tOOs FXTEa MENTHOL 3 v^. 0.3 ng. eicoiiM

IK. par dgmne by FTC iMtedHUMMY FOR imcontinued

Even though I'm in show business. I feel that way because, inside. Im still that same kid who strained against the ropes for a glimpse of a famous face of the silver screen. The body is older, but the feelings arent.

But I didnt want to meet Cary Grant, and that was that.

My show had been on the air about eight years when, one Monday morning, Harvey Korman walked into die rehearsal hall loddng as if he had a temperature . His eyes were positively feverish.

I asked him, You okayT

He nodded. 1 nnet Cary Grant Saturday night. At a party. He stared at the floor for a moment and then said, He's real. He is actually real.

Cary Grant. 1 was impressed. What's helike?rr Real.

Really??r

Really, Harvey continued. Guess what?? He watches our show every single week... He even quoted lines from the sketches!!!

1 felt feverish. Somehow, 1 just couldn't picture it. Good grief. Cary Grant watches us... He knows who I am. And he likes my show. 1 wished Mama were alive to h^ this. What a kick!

A few weeks later, 1 was at a party and noticed that everyone got quiet all at once. They were all looking in the same directionat the front door. So I looked at the front door, and there he stood. Cary Grant. Larger than life. Our hostess was hanging up his coat. Everybody there who knew him went up to say hello. Everybody there who didn't know him went up to say hello. Except me.

Harvey had told me Caiy Grant was a fan of our show. Something told me to leave well enough alone, an instinct thatsaid:I>on't open your mouth. You'll spoil whatever positive feelings Cary Grant has for you.. .You know youll goof it all up. Get out while the getting's good.

I made a beeline for the closet. I was looking for my coat when I felt a tap on my shoulder. It was our hostess, and slie was saying, Carol, you can't leave until you say hello to Cary here... He wants to meet you. I turned around, and his nose was four inches away from mine. I thought 1 was going to faint. He took my hand, and the only things 1 was aware of were his beautiful teeth and the fact that my heart had found its way up to my eardrums. What could I possibly say to Cary Grant?

Well, 1 blurted out, you sure are a credit to your profession!

Win some. Lose some.

In spite of that inane remark, Cary Grant must have forgiven me, because we became friends.

My idol has always been James Stewart. He is a movie star who is the exception to my rule: It doesnt matter what size screen hes on, you feel as If you know him. I had adored him my whole

na OCl 12, liM niMDC MMMZME

life, and 1 met him for the frst time in 1958. 1 was just starting to get a few breaks, and I had made a couple of appearances on a summer TV show in California. Mervyn LeRoy, the famous director, invited me to visit the set at Warner Bros, where he was filming The FBI Story, starring.. .gu^ who? Right.

1 mustve stood behind the camera without moving for a couple of hours, watching James Stewart rehearse and shoot a short scene taking place in an office. There he was. All three dimensions of him. Talk about real. He was wonderful. So natural... and so nice to everybody he was working with. Just the way 1 knew he would be. I was in Hogs Heaven (as my grandmother used to say), watching him work. The office was a one-room set built on a platform that had been wheeled out onto the sound stage. The platform was about two feet hi^. Noon had rolled around, and the assistant director called out, Lunch! As everyone flew in different directions, Mr. LeRoy took me by the hand and led me over to James Stewart. 1 stepped up onto the platform, and 1 was in the set...being introduced to my favorite star of II time.

Jimmy, Id like you to nwet a young lady who is a very big fan of yours. Shes just staning out in the business... Carol Burnett.

Jimmy held out his hand, and 1 shook it. I couldnt believe it.

Wellll... h-hello, ther-re. That voice! Its verynice to meet you.

1 wanted to cry. 1 wanted to shout, Yahoo! 1 wanted to run out onto the street in Burbank and tell everyone in sight, James Stewart just said, Its very nice to meet you!*.. .To me! Its a thrill to meet you, Mr. Stewart... 1... 1 1 didnt know what else to say. My throat was stuck. And 1 figured Id better leave before I really did start to blubber and embarrass him and myself. 1 had kept him from his lunch long enough, so I thanked him and Mr. LeRoy, whirled and stepped off the platform... Into a bucket of whitewash.

Thats where my right foot landed. Smack into a bucket of whitewash.

Now, heres the thing. 1 didnt say anything, and neither did they. 1 didnt even turn around. 1 didnt want to see their faces.. .or theexpressions that had to be on them. 1 simply kept my foot in the bucket, and procec^ to draaggg it aim the way to the exit... clear on the other side of the sound stage... about lOOyaids.. .as if nothing had happened. I never looked back. When 1 got outside, 1 lifted my foot out of the mess and realized that 1 had ruined my shoe and my stocking... and my life.

1 remembered Mama saying that a lot of comedy is tragedy plus time. Jimmy Stewart, when I got to know him years later, said he didnt even remember the whitewash incident. It was nice of him to be so polite, of course. But he must have rememberedhe really must. 1 mean, how forgettable could I have been? Dont answer that question! Q

X > / > ' > A

XXXXXXXX X X>X XX X /XXXX.XX X > V,.>.x>. N>> .

X >'

.. ... -X

X ' SI ' tf'

X r..r X S

/Vs-

'k- :

jack ail

llDCCitUOtl'if.hiil

rtclutDMlo^u

Sad'ttiiiocn'P.

and fcrokc; 'nia Sr3um.'EDoa'

s'oiac Guii tm

-/ V' f jr-

'A'

/ X X > / >, /

miAK IMOIZME * OCt 12,19M mflE 7

WHY RICK BURLESON ISN'T SO ANGRY ANYMOREHE GOT

Aft

ihMlplVlii80faMs.

ports stories tend to be simple accounts of victory or defeat, but often, lost be-hind the headlines, are incidents of individual pain, suffering andwhen a picker can no longer make the grade rejection and dismissal to an ordinary life. Sometimes, despite great odds, a player simply refuses to accept the end of his career. The work, the fffort. the terrible pan nobody wants to hear about, often passes in loneliness or with the trouMed encouragement of an uncertain spouse. Perhaps the true test of character comes when a player doesn't make it back. But, happily, not all stories end that way. It is we keep trying.

BEFORE HE BLEW HIS SHOULDER outApril 17.1982, going deep in ihe hole againstMinnesotaRick Burieson had a reputation as the best shortstop inB Y

DIANE

the American League. Also the most forbidding.

He was called Rooster for the way he walkedtoes first, arms witte but, in fact, he looked more like a man expe^ing big trouble at high noon. His face matched his mood: lips pursed, a blue-eyed squint the equal of Eastwoods any day. Once every three days, he smiled.

I would get tight, like a time bomb ready to explode, Burleson recalls.

For seven seasons he was like that, playing for the Boston Red Sox. In 1981, he was traded to the California Angels. But the temperate climate did nothing to soften the scowl on his face. Rick never gets mad during a game, said Angels manager Gene Mauch. Hes mad tefore he starts. Thencame 1982, spring training, when all that ango*turned to burning u^ation.

There were two days in a row when we played intrasquad games lasting four hours, he says, too long for muscles not fully in shape. Toward the end of the second day, 1 felt something funny in my arm." Burlesons right shoulder had never been exactly right. But with cortisone shots each spring and Nautilus work, he had manag^ to keep a weak tendon functioning through the wear and tear of eight major league seasons. He was not worried now.

In April, tte season under way, the Angels played a game that went 17 innings before curfew put it on hold. Resuming the next day, the teams played anotherthree innings to finish the game. *K.

Burleson set a major league record with 15 assists. Then they played the regularly scheduled game. His shoulder ached.

Three days later, on April 17. he took the field in the fifth inning. 1 threw and got a guy at first, he recalls, but it felt like a nail had been driven through my arm.Two batters later, he tagged a runner at second, then tried to toss the ball to the pitcher. I couldnt lift my arm, he says. I felt a burning, tearing sensation. I walked off the field. Watching from the stands, Karen Burieson was on her feet. I knew exactly what had happened, she says. Rick would never walk away unless it was really bad."

Burieson had tom his right rotator cuff. The chances of the shoulder ever again being strong enough to make those tough throws were bleak.

I thought 1 was just going to miss the one season, says Burleson. Three months after surgery, he was facing the hard facts of his situation. The recuperation was not going well. Every day, he drove for an hour and 20 minutes to a hospital for therapy. But he still could not lift his arm behind his head.

Sometimes hed think about the Angels and get mad. I dont go out to the bdlpark too much, he said at the time, still looking intense but now somewhat sad. When something like this happens, you find out who your friends are. Only a couple of guys bothered to call.

When Burleson showed up at spring fining in 1983, he could throw only for five minutes every other day. By mid-August, though, he began to see action and played in 33 games for the season. But he was in too much of a hurry. Almost always, hisshoulderhurt. His throws barely reached first base.

Burleson outfitted his garage with wights, and Karen sat with him while he worked. A friend would drop by to play catch. On days he did not come,

continuedSHAH

The thrw to first, MCOMoaqr,

couldnt lift my arm...

I felt a burmng, tearing msaMm

mac ocroeot 12, UM nuMK MMAZME

Lenox.'Or-

A Lenox tribute to American f^hioncreated under the guidance (rf our countrys leading costume experts.

Individually crafted of fine handpainted porcelain.

Available only by reservation.

The crowd cheers Bon Vfay^!:..and the great ships horn signals departure for distant lands. On the promenade deck, a beautiful wrnnan waves her laced-edged handkerchief, bidding farewell to friends on shore. Her Grand Tbur of Europe-an elegant tradition for well-bred young ladies of her erais about to begin.

Her travding costume is the height of Victorian fashion, rich in feminine detail. She wears a bustled prxxnenade dress trimmed with taffeta and lace, its pleated flounce forming a graceful demi-train. Flowers and a satin bow adorn her velvet bonnet and a silk chiffon veil is draped becomingly armind her upswept hair.

Grand Tbur has been created by Lenox under the guidance of distinguished fashion authoritiesVfera Maxwell, renowned fashion designer; Carrie Robbins, awai^d-winning Broadway costume designer; Robert Riley, feshion Institute of Tfechnology; and Matthew Kieman. Costume Society of America. This exceptionally beautiful figurine represents one of the most important eras in American fashion and is hislorioilfy accurate down to the finest detailA Handcrafted Work of Art

Conceived and designed by the artists of Lenox and creat^ exclusively under their direction by master craftsmen in J^san, Grarvi Tbur is individually crafted the finest bisque porcelaincapturing extraordinary detail from the tiny buttons on her sleeves to the soft gathers in the taffeta bows of her gown.

Skilled artisans paint each figurine by hand in many ^.subtle colors, creating a captivating work <rf art Pure 24 karat gokl is applied to the rings on the delicately sculptured hands of each figurine. And each figurine is embellished on its base in pure 24 karat gold witfi the title and the world-famous Lenox trademark... symbol of uncompromising quality and craftsmanship. And, of course, your satisfaction is compl&^ guaranteedAvailable Only Direct &x>m Lenox

Grand Tbur is available only by reservation direct frwn Lenox and will not be sold through even the most pies-^ous dealers or galleries. The issue price is $95, payable in convenient monthly Installments of only $19 with no ff/wncec/wrge Each figurine is accompanied by a (fertificate of Authenticity and Informative literature on the history of American fashion.

Since each figurine is individually handcrafted, please allow 6 to 8 weeks for shipment Reservations are accepted in strict sequence of receipt and should be postmarked by November 30,1986. Rn'your convenience on credit card orders, you may call TOLL FREE, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 1-800-228-5000.

eLenooc, Inc. 1906

I-------------reservation APPLICATION-------

I OpiRM l<llbebilledforniyda>osilol9 Name (dim iim) '

I DIRECT. I will be billed for iny deposit of S19 I L" 0* ihipment. After shipment. I will be

of $iy each* monthly installments

After shipment, please charge the full amount of $95* to my credit card indicated below;

MasterCard VISA American Express us 13.25 per figurine for shipping and handiing.

State sales tax will be billed if applicable.

Account No. _ Exp.

Address

City Stote

2ip

Signature

All orders are sul^ to acceptance.

postmarked by November 30,1986. Mail to:Lenox Collections

One Lenox Center Box 3Q2S Langhome. Pennsylvania 190934)026

24120

10RIIIARD,INC, U S A., 1986

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer. Heart Disease. Emphysema. And May Complicate Pregnancy.

Kings: 12 mg. or," 0.9 mg nicofine av. pef oganttB, R^fleportFab 1985

The experience you seek. Kent.

> - -- . . .- >* V ^ . . St * * 1, ' ' - ,

:\-V =;:' ^ * -

'. f ^ . . .< ...^ 4 *,; .

is-*'*

' * f ^ ^ > ' <

' 3F ^ '

. * * . I,""- - .

*- i ''' *'

%. <S i ' n .* i -*

**- '

*"v ly ^ *

- - - y '*'?> , " . *

; ;!* _ *

:-. iv2*-

_,.3j

if ' t

^ % -* %

J .

.. f V

-V

P *

ANOTHER CHANCE/cc^nrW

Karen grabbed a mitt and did her best. At times it was really hard, because 1 wasnt used to him being home all the time, she recalls. And, in the beginning anyway, he didnt seem to know what to do with his life. He didnt have any direction. 1 tried to give him moral support while he lifted those weights."

I met him 16years ago,adds Karen, when he was in the minor leagues. Baseball was the most important thing in his life. It was very haid for Rick to develop or see what else was going on. Having geared his life ^tly to baseball, he was struggling without it.

Burleson had grown up in Lynwood, Calif., smaller than the other boys and twice as determined to play ball. They said 1 couldnt hit for povw, he explains, so I had to work real hard on the other parts of the game. But the armthat was my only God-given talent. And then 1 had lost that too.

Burleson hoped 1984 would be the year he came back for sure. But in a game on March 21, he retore his rotator cuff. It had been two years since his ordeal began, and he was 33. Enough. Yet he would not let go. I had to prove I could do it, saj^ Rick. When I first got hurt, 1 was starting the second year of a six-year contract [worth $800,000 annually]. If it werent for that money, 1 would have had to give up and go get a job.

He played seven games that September. The rest of 1984. Burleson spent in the garage. If anything positive was happening, it was in there. Rick began to realize all he had been missing. Karen says. He grew more patient. He learned to enjoy the children. And he and I became best friends.

New Years Eve. Rick was working out as usual. I picked up a weight that was too heavy to handle, he says. And dislocated the right shoulder. As the ambulance carried Rick to the hospital with Karen beside him, she says, she was thinking, Havent we had enough?

No.

Rick came home one day and said, Karen, 1 want you to come watch me throw, They drove to the field where hed been working out. I couldnt believe the improvement, Karen says. And so it started ^n, the trek to spring training, the slow improvement, Burleson's daily reports on his progress, nobody quite believing the guy was going to do it. All 1 ever wanted, he said later, was just one more season. To prove I could. And to show my three kids what their daddy does for a living. For the first

time in my life. Im trying to get some enjoyment out of each day.

And then it was Opening Day, 1986. The Angels at Seattle. Rick Burleson in the lineup, starting at short.

And there he was, only half-mad now, stepping out of the dugout, climbing out of the hole he had struggled for four years to rise out of, walking out to that other hole at short he had battled so hard to get back into. S

PME10 OCTOBER 12, IMS nUMDE MMAZME

FREE TRAVEL TIPS

801 1b Am TMt WMm; Hml 1b

^Wand. From October onwards. Rnnair oners 9-day travel packages, priced from |745 inctuding airfare, featuring Helsinki, Santa Claus Land. X-oountry siting, and a Stockholm cniae. FINNAIR. Bntofiure, FFE

802 Steamboatin on the Mississippi Queen and Deita Queen. The last great

American adventure. Americab only two ovB^ passenger steamboats of^ 2-12 ni^ cruise vacations on Mighty Missis-

sipm an QUEEN,

and Beautiful Ohio rivers. DELTA Brochure; FREE

803 Florida rfedremsnt Living.. Argeles, one of the largest developers of adult mobile home comrnunittes has aflordabie locations throughout the stale. The uitimafe Florida lifestyle. 3^ viaitatton program. ANGELES, Brochures, and Info. FREE

804 Enioy the Most Rewarding Vacation of 1t)ur Life at KiWngton, Vamwrrt. Americab

0-Mountato Vacation Resort. 64-pg. color magazine on fearning to ski in 1 day, lodging, dining, shoppkn, recreation, money-savtog sM packages. Kill^lON. Mtgazirw. FREE

805 With VMueVbuchar pay only I22feight at 40 Cornrnercial Managnent Co^ DAYS INN hotels. Great Locabonsl Must pre

minimum of five vouchersonly $110 plus tax. Valid 9^/86-2/28/87. COM-MERCIAL MANAGEMENT CORR, Brochure. FREE

806 Qaorgiob Colonial CoastQoldsn Isloa Of QKrafe-JekyN Isimd. St Simons totand. Sea Isfend. Three islands and a port dty Beaches, historv goN. shoppira. 4,000 hofelAnotol rooms. GOLOEN^L^ CVB. Color Brochures end Msps, FREE

807 Pabn Boach CountyThe Beat of

Everylhingi 120 golf courses, spectacular fishing & dvlng, femiiy attractions, superb accomnwdations from camping to 5-star resorts. PALM BEACH COUNTY. Brochure, FREEHELP YOURSELF

808 Computar Hakw Parents a Ibachors

ManagaHiothrals Kids. New software de-vatoped by PhOb and psychologists helps parents, teachers (NEA approi^ better understand their children and themselves. A^. Madnlosh. IBM. Commodore computers only MIND OVER MINORS. Details, FREE

808 MMm Money At Home. Receive Many Offers. Be Vbur Own Boss. Only Reply If Interestod. Send For Free Details. Detaiis.FREE

810 Jewish Hfetory Christian Holy Shas on Israei colnsAnedals. An invsstment in pre-chys metals and rarity Subscribers reoslve color brochures, reduced orioes, and free token. No oblgalion. ISRAB. GOVT. COINS & MEDALS, Brochures/Order Fomi, FREE

811 Cattwlica4 Free Issues of t>ir Sunday Visitor." Pay $7.97 invoice, get 20 more issues. Save 50%. Or, write "cancer on bin,

OUR

ReaBy Inten NATIONAL.

return it and keep your Free SUNDAY VISmOR, 4 issues, FREE

812 Betlsr Cigars M a Batter Prica. Factory-fresh direct from Tampa, nidionb fine

ctextal. More than 100 different custom-made cigctfs. Thereb one for your taste, one for youri^. THOMPSON CIGAR CO.. OetaNs. FREE

813 Rea Monthly Magazina of Unda^ standing. Read by over 20 rniliion worldwide. Disoover the meaning of todayb world conditionswhere they are leading and why. Write for a one-year subscripbon today. PLAIN TRUTH, Subscription. mEE

814 Soul11avei?6powsrfuiyetlittte-known techniquee can help you SKpsrienca wxrr divfoe Self, the Lij^ and Sound of God, and the heavenly worlds in this lifetime. ECKANKAR, Brochure. FREE

815 WMThsreRsaliyAFioodTlsthestory of Abraham fact afiction? Could Moses have written the Genesis account nearly 4,000 ysers ago? Send for booktsL Revest Bibie. DAWN BookteLFREE

815 This Is the Calholie Churcha 36-

) in Msy to understand langi^: creed, commandments, stntotuie. CAmOLIC INFORMATION SERVICE. Brochure. FREE

817 EA Carsyb Smohashcp. 40-page catalog of pipes, tobaooo, dgars. accessories, featurm the Carey arrckisive "Magic kx:h" pipe. This fuN color catalog offers narrre brand pi^ imported tobacco blends, line handmade dgara. EA CAREY. Catalog. FREE

824 Free Jamestown Catalogfull of bargains. Offers include foreign, U.S., B.NA stamps, packets, atoum accessories, want Hats. VbuT also receive fine stamps on approval. Buy any/none, return balance. jJifESTOWN STAMP COMPkNY. INC., Catalog, FREE

825 CashbiontlteBoominlimitedmltion oolectorb plates. Send $1 (to cover postage & handfog) today for comprehensivB Bradford Exchange plate colectorb starter kit con-tainira tte essential for begirinlng ooNect^ BRAOi^O EXCHANGETkK, ^.00

828 Steinod Gtase...Nationai dntributor offers "Super Catalog." AH the suppHes needed to create lamj^ windows, jewelry boxes, more. Working with art glass is made easier with a prornpL courteous supply source. CORAN-SHOLES, Catalog, !00

FREE

Money-Saving Offers for You

DIRECT FROM THE INFORMATION CENTER

your hela Order our magazine. "Food and JuetiGe/UNITEDFARhnMRKE^ Into. & Miazlne. FREE

819 Res Lifetime Baby Alumni Club Certificate. For aMbdOles bom in Mercy HospitaJ, Pittaburgh. Pk. Wsre looking tor al alumni, oldest tteby, most distanL plus babies now Nvira in aN 50 states. MERCY HOS Det3is,FREEHEALTH HINTS

827 Stress Management Through Ossp Relaxation. Proven learned skille can help arthritic id chronic pain, high blood pressure, headaches inckiding mi^eine, irn^

HOSPITAL,

820 DM Fsahtoned Roasted Nut^ruil Praduete in Amhius English Tine. Since 1952 mangle Nut Company has originated over 200 food gift aelocttone. Each fossNy hand-packed. Carefres shiprnsnts. 28-page (Xitorfulcatatog. TRIANQLEI^COMn^ CaWog, free

821 Cut Grocery BWs Rom 40%-60%. Susan J. Samtur, TVb "Coupon Queen" and

828 Medical Express Card with inlaid microfilm, ootbaining your complete medical history Instantly gktes emergency personnei Hte-smng information about your medical history Low one-time membership fee protects you for Me. BRUCE MEDIOSLSUPkY, Brochure, FREE

MAIL TODAY

829 Never Pay RsteNAgainl Home Health Care Products CatalogSave on Ostomy, Diabeiic. Bathroom Safety First Aid, Blood Pressure Monitors. Wheelchairs, Air Puri-ffers! Bladder Cotttol Problems? We can help! HEALTH SUPPUES OF AMERICA, Catalog, FREE

830 Hsalthstyte." Better health shouktnt be difficuiL Books and products to help you

I, JH-| n mHI n --1______/__

wan exsrcise, numoon, lostng weigra, toot care, low-salt/low4al dfets, sugar-free diete. lies, back care, stress reduction, more. .THSTYLE 40-pg. Color Catalog, $1.00

831 Health Care Products Catelog.'Save

20% to 60% on ycxx home health care needs. Largest selectfon of ostomy, dfebetfo, incontinence, laryngectomy, and adaptive tools for daHy living. BRUCE MEDICAL SUPPLY,

1-year Subsoiption, $2.50'ROUND YOUR HOME

832 Windows For RsmodsHng, Rsptoce-ment, New Constnidioa 24-pg., fuU-cotor booklet answers most asked queMfons about windows, patio doors. Sections on remodeling, replacing windows, energy more. Many pi^of window ideas. ANDERSEN CORP. BookteLFREE

833 RiN-Colorl An Home Plan Book. I

contemporary extertofs. floor pim. 116 home designs for ail budgets wHh blueprints avaHabte at a modest cost HOME PLANNERS. INC., Book, $2.00

834 Rae Btrawbewy Plante. WeT send you four afl-eeeaons strawberry plants ($4.00 value) when you subecribe to ow fuH-coior catalogbloomiM with unusual plants, flowers, shrubs. GARDENERS CWICE.

2-yr. Sub. (5 Issuss). $2.00

836 Outeids Daesmsnt Entry. Brochure tens how to breek through the foundation, buld a block stairwsfl. and InsteN a Bflco Basement Door onahomsbuHt without direct outside access. THE BKjCO COMPANY, Brochure, FREE

836 Thousands of RmMm. AH new 60,000 word book reveis how to get thousands of free Ihins^9,000 redpes. free samplee, free books, free grocerieeeome-Ihlrig tor everyone_young a old. ROBUN PRESS, Book, $3.75

837 Save Vbur OW Famify Photos. Dont let precious images fade awsy. Copy and res-toratton on photographs sinos 1912. Send tor free intormaUon. BALL STUDIQ, tntormation, FREE

in Outatending 96-Page

Delightfully traiStional and Briofs. EfncienL practical

issues AMteiual, $3.50HOBBYTIME

822 Craft. ArL Nssdtework, Floral 8up-

pHss. Big Discounts, 15,000 supplies, sH categories of crafts, needfework.art/tole,doH making, macrams, beading, miniatures, stenciHng. basket trnking, cross-stitch, seasonal. holiday 400 books, patterns, more. BOYCANS, Catalog, $2.50

823 Ftes$10.00 In Coupons in each issue of CrWtoraf GMery needtocraft catalog. 96 fullKXilor pags of crswsi, noedte-poNiL crafts, patterns, suppHes, books. 1200 items. Into on dub msmbsrahip included. GRAFTERS' GALLERY, 5 Issues. $2.00

If your company has brochures or catalogs to ofter tha leaders of ttw Intormatlon Center, plesee write on your corporate letterhead to the

FREE U8TMQ8:(Jusldrde In pen desired iteme.)

801 802 803 804 805 806 807 806 809 810

811 812 813 814 815 816 817 818 819 820

824 827 828 829 832 835 837

mM8 OFFERED FOR MONEY: (Just drcto in pen desired items, then sand check or money order for totd amount Make checks payable to Parade)

82113.50 822-12.50 82312.00 825$1.00 826$3.00 830-^$1.00 831-$2.50 833$2.00 834$2.00 836-$3.75

(Htoalla.)

OIVMIfMM

(ApLNa.)

lOIALENCLOSED8 ... ..

- jiyjj

(Zfecaii)

PiM yow MM and addPMt elMrty Alow S to S WMhi for teSmra (OMm* !* OMWRtorl, 1SS1)

CoupwMMalMddtorawplwltondtoiwMHOttoprooaMrtarMfcnnwtodsad.

totoTMSoMlaidMaoMptodoniyyMcaiitowdidSyVJLtowdiL

MAIL TO: PARADE. Ra BOX 2000, DEFT, a CUNTON.IA 52735 WMOE

GENERAL OFFICES: 1900 North Third St., Clinton, lA 52732 OCTOBER 12,1966

New gaxigetsreckijGe hazards acammdHwYouCaiiBeS^Atlme

DBY EARL

U BEL L

ANGER lurks almost everywhere in the home. Fire

can bum and kill. Electricity can shock, hot water can scald and ice can trip you up. Buiglars might enter and assault you and your family.

Now engineers and inventors have teamed up to produce a host of gadgets that will help keep you safe bodi from hidden and obvious dangers in your home. They range brom simple nonskid strips in the bathtub to high-tech smart houses that are centrally wired to protect you from fue, burglary, gas leaks and electrical accidents.

Says Carol Dawson, bead of the Federal Consumer Product Safety Commis

sion, New technology has xovided a new world of safety devices. We encourage consumers to use them and use them properly.

The inventions could save a great many of the 20,000 Americans killed each year by misl^ in their homes. Altogether, 24 million Americans annually suffer injuries at home that require medical care, and 80,000 more are inqraired by them.

Some of the new technology requires professional installation and could cost fipom hundreds to.thousands of dollars. But thope are many devices sold at neighborhood hardware stores forafew dollars.

Several ingenious safety tools and where to get them are discussed in The Gadget Book, edited by Dennis R. La

EarilMIWiqffMtM* aadMSkbyUFEAIIt-blips vs. aesi, fames.

Buda for the American Society on Aging and published by the American Association of Retired Persons. To order, write: AARP Bodts, Scott, Foresman and Co., Dept. P, 400 South Edward St., Mt. Prospect, 01.600S6. Send$10.9S plus $1.75 per copy for shipping.

Fire-protection devices. Among the many fire-safety items available, smoke dams head the list. Nearly 70 percent of U.S. homes have these inexpensive boxes that squeal at the first sip of smoke. And since their widespread installation nationally, residential firedeaths

have declined. Unfortunately, too few smoke alarms are used in most homes. Some people remove or fail to replace Ae batteries. One mother hated the alarms noise when she codced, so she took out its batteries. Her son later died in a fire in their home.

Newer smoke-detector systems send radiosigi^s to remote-qrerated alarms, making it possible to see or hear the alarm even fiom your garage or outdoors.

Sprinkler systems f(x your home can reduce the risk of loss of life or property, but they are expensive$1200 and up. They detect Tire and then douse it with water. If your towns building codes permit plastic pipes, the costs are less.

Fireproof face masks. LIFEAIR 5 ($225) and LIFEAIR 10 ($325) protect the face frcMn burns, keep out smoke and toxic fiimes and provide oxygen for five or 10 minutes, respectively. They use compressed air and can be refilled

continued

SafelyAids

EorAllAges

fant yen fidhi fa at him. And yn CM bt ufapaM tbi an cl caalln aad nm If tbi

aaav divton that ban bna to bii^ pivMslfaISp fbaa, acahl, mlibacfc

faMnfactrtdhr.Miitofthi

(Oaadni

the raaeb af amt badpfai

Afabpfapfagbathmtafa facnaaayaara aw faitaAaii

Than aalfati, aim ^pfap bifa pwnat accMaati.

Sbaaamfai (fap) aqaalin

lafbal/eaMi

PAfil 12 ocmau, MM nyMK HMAZME

Two Desperadoes Meet Their Match

''UK tl\ litniti. vi tAiuion

- 'K UiKI run

-- . -

mviUUC* ruUMI|^l uiuvaioiiiui^.m.1^

of a broken cookie jar arKi big'Sister jus-"*^^ rice could well take place in todays modernworld, >Xkstern an master Don Crook has chosen to portray children of bygone days on America's frontier.

The little cowboy wears denims and his anrorte cowboy hat. His sisters flowing dress and bonnet, along with the old'fashioned cookstove, iron pots and wooden ikxx; set the OdN^ scene pCTfectly.

Don Crooks extensive study and love of the Old Wist is evidenced in the exceptional realism and detail of dus work. Known as die Norman Rock' well of ^Xkstern An," Crook has die unique ability to capture the humor of ever^ situations in his paintings, bringing his characters to life.

And now Crookwhose original works command as much as $20,000

n 'tn.ilk r ih.m u tu.i! 'Ill I't '

01966. HC

la, Trouble JLgaia

r RESPOND BV: November 10,1986

Limit: Two pintes per ouUrctur

Ple accqx my application for In Trouble Again" by Uibtern ait master Don Crook, fiist issue in the Children of the American Frontier Plate Collection. 8'A* diameter. 23K gold rim; hand-numbered. I understand I am under no obligation to buy any other plate. I wish to purchase (I (T 2) In Trouble Again" phie<s) at $24.50

presents his fnt-tvui Urnted^edim collector plate exclusively for River Shore* and The Hamilton Collection. Li Trouble Again premieres the Oul-dren of the Americm Frontier Plate Ccj;:^ lection, featuring eight charming Don Crook works.-^ ^

Each issue will be liand'numbered and accompanied by a same'numbered Certificate of Autheanticity, attesting to its status as pert of the edition limit of lOfiringdays. As the owner of this first issue, you are guaranteed the right but imer the obUgatioatD acquire all subsequent seven issues of Children of the American Frontier.

Furthermore, you may acquire this maaerwoik at no risk. The Hamilton Collection 100% Buy-Back Guaran- tee assures that you may return any pbte for a full refiind, wi^in 30 days of receipt

In Trouble Again marks the first-eicr plate premieie of this much'honaied ^Xiksrern artist, and die first opportU' nity for collectors to own a Crodc masterwork at an affordable price. Thus, there is already strong demand, and you should return your application by die date shown to assure yourself a priority reservation.

(plus $2.14 postage and handling) each, for a total of

$:_ ($26.64* or $53.28*)

Pioue check one;

I enclose full pnynient by check or money order.

Charge my credit card: Vita American Expteii DinenCkib MatteiCaid Exp. Date-

Acci. No--

Signature-1

Name-

00266QI32S

Address.

City.

State.

FL toidenii add SI.34 per plaie and phttfartax

ILr^^

add $1.87 per

ftw allow M w*fa/or ddiwry AS mpfc*** mwi fo apwd md wt

aitKtmecatma. Dunki emit u U.I imikiiirrmmttariy.

The Hamilton Collection

9550 lilliicy Squwc Mvd, P.a lox 44051, |adMMivfle,a32231

Do You Have A Sore Knee?

Free Yourself From on

If you suffer fifom biee pain, we dont inve to tell you MW distressing it CM be. Even the simplest, every-day activities such as walking or climbing stairs CM cause severe discomfort.

But now a revohniomiy new knee strep offers gemiine relid^ whether you need it for sports or for ordinary, daily use. Designed by orthopedic surgeon Dc Jack Levine, Former Director of the Deparonent of Orthopedic Surgery, Brook-dale Hospital, Brooklyn,

N.Y., it has been discussed in leading medical journals. More im-poitantly. thousands of people have actually tried it and hked itThe strap relieves pain and lets you move freely again.

Who needs the Levine Knee Strap?

If your knee hurts when you climb stairs...

Qmm mem: St llti Am.. Humtngian

If you have pain in your knee when sitting in one position for My length of timeand even worse pain when you getup...

If you have pain when playing tennis, when joggh%, when engaging in My form of physical exerciseand even more pain after exercise...

If you occasionally feel your ktiee buckling wto youre walking or running or dancing...

You need the Levine KneeStrapi This method really , works, even where ordi-

' nary elastic supports and

\ traditional treatments have

I failed. The strap fits com-

I fortably below the knee

' weighs only one ounce

/ and will not be visible un

der your ckitfair^. We gu-Mtee youll be thoroughly pleasedor return it for foil refond of purchase price, except shipping charges of course.

MY 11746 was Mwliwu

HEALTHSTYLE

GUARANTEE

If you are diualisrwd with your puichaK in uy way, you mw return h for a pranipi and hill leftMd. All Olden aiv ceued promMly and notification will be rent in caw of delay.

it guaranteed within 60 days.

TO ORDER: Said your Qame, address, zip code and check or mon^ oixkr for $14.95 plus $2.00 postage and handling to: Heahhstyle, Box 416S, Dept. JHSO*PL Huntington Statioi, N.Y. 11746. NY residents add qijnropnate sales tax.

SAVE! Order two for $28.00 plus $3.00 postage and handling.

SAFE AT MKi/continued

at most hospitals and firehouses. Available from Mark Promotions, Dept. P, 532 W. Lake St., Elmhurst, III. 60126.

Electrical guards. New shock protectors replace standard wall outlets to prevent shocks from short circuits. Called ground-fault circuit interrupters, they perform much like a circuit breaker or fuse but are far more sensitive. Able to detect electrical leaks and shut off the circuit, theyre mandatory in many hotel bathrooms. Ask your electrician or hardware store manager.

Surge proteaors plugged into electrical outlets protect your ^iiances from abnormal jolts of electricity (as from a lightning bolt) and can prevent fire.

A remote switch turns lamps and appliances on and off. Similartoagarage-(kior opener, a pushed button sends a signal to an outlet, and the electricity flows. You wont have to stumble throu^ a dark room to find the light switch. There also are sound-activated switches: Clap hands, and the light goes on. Others respond to a hand waved directly in frxxit of them.

Antenna discharge unit pnyentsboits of lightning from coming into the house through your TV antenna. It functions as a lightning rod.

A new electrical outlet guard really stops kids from putting such things as pins and nails into outlets, protecting them from shock. Adults turn a dial that blocks or permits access to the wall sockets. Price: six for $12.95 from the On Guard Co., Dept. P, P.O. Box 16126 PM, Chattanooga, Tenn, 37416.

Security power-failure light goes on when electric power fails. Keqp it plugg^ into your wall outlet to charge up its

batteries. If your powa is interrupted, the light goes on and stays on for \Vz hours. Sold at hardware stores.

Varioossaliety gadgets. Keepau>6ur/e in each room to summon help quickly from a family member. Also consider the following:

ce grippers, pieces of metal that strap to shoes, prevent slipping on ice.

A gas detector, placed near a gas furnace, senses leaks and sounds an alarm.

Step stools with handrails right up to the top step help prevent falls while climbing to ^ something from a hi^ shelf. Make sure the collr^ible type is fully opened and stable. Tighten screws and braces periodically.

Nonslip mats on floors, stairs and the legs of tables and chairs can prevent fallsthe most frequent cause of home injuries and fatalities, particularly among older persons. Theyre sold at hardware stores, as are bathtub safety treads, which are easily glued to the bottom of a bathtub, shower or tile floor.

A plumbing fixture with a pressure equalizer prevents scalding. A sudden surge of ho watercaused by a toilet flush or cold water running elsewhere in the housecan scald. This device equalizes the hot and cold. Costs little more than a regular two-handled fauca.

The Consuma Product Safety Commission reports that each year 75 ,(XX) to 100,000 Americans bathing in tubs and showers are scalded in this way badly enough to require hospitalization. Up to 100 victims die fipom the accidents primarily those unda 6 or over 60.

SiKklen temperature changes in bath or showa wata shock the batha and often cause slips and falls as well, increasing the risk of further injury.The Safety BottoD

VK!IOfUACX)MSTOaU4U^ a poet Hving in Reading, Ates., suf-ftiifroingvere diabetes. At least once a awollL site goes into insulhi diodk. Snddeidy, I omt see. I feel e someone is shmum a bri^ eyes,"sqrsMs. Cboistock-

sa frightening feeling, espe-cfy since I five alone.

But die a not entiiely withom hdp. Onachain around ha neck isabutton. WhoKva she feels a reaction coining on, she presres the bnaoo. Tbssmn-mons panmedfics, 4 orive in an anibiilBcetotricehatothe hoqiital.

The pressed bntton aoivates the Lifdhie. b sends a radio s^nal to a box attached to Ms. Cbmstock-Mills* telephone, which then automatically (fildsChofla^SyInInes HoGobal in nea-by Ariiogtt, Mass. if she does not answaareturecall from the hospital's staff, die paramedics are di^Miched. Lifeline serves90,000Americans

generally old, inffrm. sick and fiving akme fnr.most of the day. Last year, dte system responded to45g000cma-

Somethteesdvicgroiq

in ReaifeM pnys $15 a mondifor Victoria Comstock-Mfiis tmoon.

Andrew Diboa, 60. apsych^ist and oqpeft on agiiig, founded Ufefine Systems.' T fed very fulfiUed, he si^, liecaiae I was able to come up with an idea dmt turns otn to be so helpfid to people.

A govenunent-sijppmrted study shows how Lifeline hops: ft reduces anxiety about living aonc, eiables mdtviduals to live at home ratha than in norsiag homes and saves eoimmrai-des $7 foreverySl they invest fai the emergency service.

For more information, write to Lifefine, Dqa. P. I Arsenal Markel-(tee, Watertown, Mass. (^172.

Pte M OCItMBI 12, IMI PMMOE MMteZMi

Safe, lart Bouse

ENGINEERS ARE WORKING TO transform todays accident trap into a home of the future where the very walls do the safe thinking for you. They call it the Smart House.

The Smart House will help elderly people stay independent, says David Macl^yen, president of the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) Research Foundation, which has encouraged the projects develq)tTant. And it will make life more comfortable and convenient for people of any age or physigt condition.

The Smart House uses microchips to operate new saf^ gadgets, new wiring and new materials. Although the firet prototype wont be built until 1987 in Bowie, Md., parts of it already exist in some homes.

Our residences usually have electric^, telephone, thermostat and doorbell wiring, water pipes, heating and cooling systems. Some have gas delivered by pipe for heating and cooking. A growing number have television cables, antiburglar systems and fire alarms.

All these systems traditionally are independent of one another. The Smart House, however, has a central system designed at the request of the NAHB.

The Smart House will use one cable to carry electrical power, video and au-diosigms and communications systems. If you use an electric iron with a shorted circuit, the Smart House will detect the short and shut off power to that appliance. If you turn on your stove with nothing on it or in it to cook and leave it unattended, the system will turn off the stove. Or if the oven is about to bum the cookies, the system will lower the heat or turn it off.

The system will turn lights on or off when you enter or leave a room, if thats the setting you select, or adjust the lighting to your taste. You may be able to give voice commands to the system: Smart House, send heat to the upstairs bedroom.

With the fire and burglar systems interconnected, youll get very early warnings of danger and be able to take quick action. If you are not home, the Smart House will telephone for help. Or it may respond to a special setting and turn on lights in response to a sudden noise.

David MacFadyen says the Smart House will cost the same as a regular house, except for the wiring, which, once available in 1989, will cost about 2 percent more than average wiring. By 1993, costs should be equal.

For more information, write to Smart House, Development Venture Inc., Dept. P, 400 Prince Georges Center Blvd., Upper Marlboro, Md. 20772-8731. f01I'-** a

..I'-mjl*'S''-

MMOE MMZMi OGTOKR12. ISM M15

A Pillar of Flaming Trumpets

HARDT

nunflirtOBiRD

(Campsis radicans)

Zooms Roof i High the First Year!

/VAILABLE ALL YEAR

' ' * i

No. other flowering plant you can grow will attract hummingbirds faster man the fabulous trum^ vine. The very first year of planting the beautiful, hardy vines

ig plant man th

will climb skyward, grasping any kind of support...man-high within a few weeks...roof-high by mid-summer...a piUar of flaming red trumpet flowers, each loaded with nectar that hummingbirds And so irresistible, they return year after year to thrill you and your family.

These plants are foolproof to grow, thrive even in poor soils, sun or shade. Climos on its own, covering walls, arbors and fences in no time at all.

1966 Gardmflr's Choice General Offices: P.O. Box 25. Hartford. Ml 49057

QARDENER'8

CHOICE'*

QUARANTEE

You must be deiighted with your purchase. If not, return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed immediately and notification will be sent in cate of delay. SMpmint b gnanuBlaad in Him for proper plaadaf.

1 Vine, avines. 6 Vines. 12 Vines.

WAS

.S=9^.

.saMt:.

NOW

.$ 3.55--$1.50P&H .$ 7.25 +12.25 P&H .$12.65 +$2.75 P&H . $22.85 + $3.25P&H

TO ORDER; Send your name, address, zip code and check or money order for the appropriate amount (see price chart above) to: GARDENERS CHOICE Dept. SBSl-PD County Road 687, Hartford, Ml 49057. Ml residents add sales tax. Please print clearly.

Be sure to specify number of plants ordered and dollar amount enclosed.

BY BILL HOEST

Mugh Varade

I CM fil is Ms answariRg Mivien...Oo yon want talaasaainsssagsT"

HOWARD HliOE^

**TtMspartatiM7 No...No...rai imontiitba loMo4oafiMlabaok.

Mfll OGTOKR12, IfM PRIMK MMAZMI

Fabulous Fragrance Offer from Sophia!

"You and I have something in common a passion for life, for love, for beauty.

My framnce is the essence of all that we are.

Wear it now and take advantage of my special offer."Now for a limited time!

SOPHIA PERFUME, 1/2 FL. OZ. SOPHIA COLOGNE, 1/2 FL. OZ.Only $4A COMR\RABLE $50.00 VALUE!

AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE

This product is fully guaran^. If you f

you may return it for a prompt and full refund.

COTY SOPHIA FRAGRANCE OFFER c/o American Family, I>pl. ^81-PH Box 4165, Huntington Station, N Y. n/46

To introduce you to the wonderful world of Sophia f^grances. Cyy and AmeriMn FarXdy have produced a fabulous, moneysavina Umi^

VfaS IS SX Perfume 1/2 FI. Oz. and Sophia Cologne ij FI. Oz. at the p.ic <y only 4.K plus V compirabte *50 retail value - a savin olmei U5M ^mpres ^ 30,1966 and is limited to two orders per family. (NY residents aoo sales

lax.) Order today!

Enclosed is $---

Name_

Address.

City_

State

Zip

01W Amwlc*. fllv 0li w 11 ih A,. HuMlntiai. Suti^^lU*____|

^ymsnwhe^

Here^ the latest comparative information for smokers who want lower tar & nicotine.

Because times and tastes change, and because of claims and counter-claims, we, the makers of CARLTON, present these ew bets to you:

In 1964. CARLTON fiist recognized the desire of some sm^ to know the tar and nicotme content of the cigarettes they were smoking. CARLTON became the first brand to put these figures right on the pack. During the next 20 years CARLTON introduced a whole range of products, including the lowest in tv of all brands, the lowest menthol, and the lowest I20&

In the last 21 reports issued by the U.S. Government, no cigarette has twted lower than CARLTON. In the latest such report, CARLTON Box King was reported as less than O.S mg. tar, O.OS mg. nicotine.

As you read through this statement, from CARLTON, you will see how CARLTON compares to other low tar products. For exaniple:

And if youre a Merit smoker, it might interest you to know that Merit lOOs have 10 mg. tv, 0.7 mg. nic vs CARLTW Box lOOs at 1 mg. tar; 0.1 mg. nic. And die comparisons continue.

Our point is simply thii If you are interested in the tar content of your cigarette, you

should compare the tar cordent of your cigarette vs CARLTON. If you arc inieiesied in the lowest...

Carlton ms Box

1 mg. tar

O.I mg. nic.Merit lOOs 10 mg. tar0.7 mg. nic.

Carlton lOOs Box 1 mg. tar

O.I mg. nic.

Vantage

lOO's

9mg.tar

0.7 mg. nic.

BRANDS

TAR

NIC.

CARLTON 100b Box

1 mg.

0.1 mg.

Carlton King

Img.

0.1 mg.

Now 100b

3 mg.

0.3 mg.

Kent III 100b

4 mg.

0.4 mg.

Benaonf Hedges UNra Lights

5 mg.

0.4 mg.

Ihje King Size

5 mg.

0.4 mg.

Merit King Size

8 mg.

0.5 mg.

Cemel Lights

8 mg.

0.7 mg.

Kent Golden Lighls

9 mg.

0.8 mg.

Vantage Kings

10 mg.

0.7 mg.

Mariboro Lights

lOmg.

07 mg.

Mariboro Lighls 100b

10 mg.

0.7 mg.

Benson & Hedges 100b

18 mg.

1.0 mg.

Winston Kings

18mg.

1.1 mg.

LATEST U.S. GOVT REPORT CONFIRMS:no brand lower than Cartton Box King-less than 0.5 mg. tar 0.05 mg. nic.

CARITON IS LOWESTBox King-lowest of all brantte-less than 0.01 mg. tar, 0.002 mg. nic.

.. .Theres a Carlton ftir you Carlton Box King (less than 0.01 mg. tar; 0.002 mg. nk); Carltoo lOOs Box, lOOs menthol Box and menthol King (less than 1 mg. tar, O.I mg nk); Carlton King Soft Pack (I mg tar, 0.2 mg nk); Carlton lOOs Soft Pack and lOOs menthol Soft Pack (5 mg tar, 0.5 mg nk); Carlton Slims and Slims menthol (6 mg tar, 0.6 mg nic); Carlton 120s and 120s menthol (7 mg tar, 0.7 mg nic).

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING; Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

Box and lOITs Box Menthol; Less than 0.5 mg. "taT. m mg. nkotine. Soft Pack. Menthol and 100's Bob 1 mg. "taT. 0.1 mg. nicotina)

IQO's Soft Pack and 100s Menthol: 5 mg wT. a4 mg. nkotine;

120*8:7 rag. *W. 0.6 rag. nicotine av. per dgatetta, FTC Repott Jan. '85. Sims: 8 mg.tar. ae mg. nkotiw av. per cigaiette by Fn; method.whats up THtSWEEKBY LYNN MINTON

televisionmSWEINE

Ike stars E.G. Marshall as former President Dwight David Eisenhower at 76, looking back on his life and career. The program reveals aspects of the World War 11 Supreme Allied Commander that many of us didnt know: How an early mentor. Brig. Gen. Fox Conner, help^ to put him back on his feet and save his marriage after the tragic death of his little son. Icky, and how his pacifist mother wept when he left for West Point.

Marshall, as Ike, talks about Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Richard Nixon, Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy and others, and about war and the role of luck in his career. And he quotes Gen. Robert E. Lee, who once said

E.O.aalte

something to the effect that its a good thing war is so terrible, otherwise wed come to like it too much. True. Once youre in it, right or wrong, you get to like it... [so) if you can help it, you dont do it at all. PBS, Wednesday, 8 p.m. ET. (CTieck local listings, as date may vary.)

BOOKSTHE ILS. FROM AFAR

Can an Englishman write a stimulating, comprehensive and accurate history of the U.S.? The British historian Hugh Brogan shows it can be done in The Longman History of the United States of America (Morrow,

S25), whose 740 pages start with the

For some reason, l^n^ans distant perspective enables him to treat with particular illumination such sometimes-skimmed-over episodes as the Reconstruction era after the Civil War and the Great Depression of the 1930s. Ethnic questions are sometimes oversimplified, but the book as a whole oners a highly readable and positive account of the American saga. Unfortunately, there are no Ulustratioiis and the maps are skimpy.

Herbert Kupferberg

MflE If * OCTDBn U, IMS PMMDE WIMZWE

MOVIES

"FMST EDME RETURNS

The Color of Money brings back Fast Eddie Felson, the poolroom con man from that classic 1961 mavicThe Hustler. Played gain by Paul Newman, Eddie is now a successful liquor salesman who doesnt shoot pool for a living anymore but trains young players to be hustlers.

How come ftst Eddie is corrupting kids nowadays, even after he got character at the end of The Hustlerl Well, says Money's director, Martin Scorsese, he turned out to have a few more flaws, like the rest of us mortals ... Luckily. I knew firom seeing ftul Newman in films like Hud th^ hes not a guy to worry about playing not very nice people. And besides, whod be surprised if Fast Eddie, 25 years later, got character all over again?

Forty-two-year-old Scorsese, the director of Raging Bull and Taxi Driver, admits to being a little n^ous during die first meetings with his superstar. After all, he says, I first saw Paul Newman when 1 was 12,

on a big movie screen. Listen, Tom Cruise (who plays Fast Eddies protg] started out calling us both sir.

P.S. The Hustler is being released this month on video, so VCR owners can watch it before seeing the sequel.

"LOSTNORBON FOUND

Only two stars of Frank Capras Lost Horizoniant Wyatt and John Howard arc still alive to see the newly

restored and uncut version of this wignant 1937 adventurc-fantasy, now leing released in theaters across the country. The late Ronald Colman stars as an English diplomat who is kidnapped with four others and brought to Shangri-U, near Tibet, a place of contentment beyond time and the tensions of civilizationwhich not everyone is ready fr.

As was common in 1937, the movie was shot in or near Hollywood, with closeups of the snow sequences filmed in a Los Angeles refrigeration plant. But five minutes into the film, youll forget all duu.

audiotapes

MONftCMNnE

A rich aoa iboK to chan^ her will, a sttrfen IfltddB^, a body m the

library.. .Agiiht Christie ftns will have a field d^, Ki one after another of her pbenomenaUy popular nmtecies is reoofde(l->nd with

ww voices!

Remmiber Tim Plgott*5miftis

menacing tones in/<wf in the CiOMii? Youll hear him now as a husband

with a dubtoas past in Philomel Cottoge, one of three stories in A^aha Christie Mysteries, released by Listen for Pleasure, whkh

1ms obtained the rights to all of die Christie works. Also available now are Poirot Investigates , Miss MarpU

InvesRgates,The Witness for ,

Prosecution and Other Stories and Murder In the Mem (two cassettes each, for S13.9S).DelicMMis Diet Cor Diabetics14S Niiliritlons

I hUi con carne ... baked stuffed sole ... even black cherry cheoecate.

Sugar-free eating was never this exciting, this delickMS. If you thoufjit up sugar meant puttii^ up witii a plain or boring dirt, youu be ^iightpH by THE DIABETICS DICT BOWC.

Here are 145 drtlclous,ea8y-to-make recipes, from soups and sala^toii^coi^ desserts and snacks. And each Is as wholesome as It is tasty and heartyjj^ ^ nourishing goodness of starches and vital fiber. More than just a recipe book, this

may be a whole new freedom in eating.Mew ftrwdora In esting!

Ift true. The medical community Is recognizing that higher

carbohydrrtes and fiber may actually improve ^ lev^ and^^

SabetoiStecompUcation8.TTitebook,writtenlyal^

show you how to take advantage ol the latest research m diab^dirtii^ most of the caritohydrates in this eating plan corito frOTOTeab,

vegetables, the dirties are healthfully high in protein and fiber as well. Plus, fibw^^ frotoMSfy hunger better and with fewer calories. So anyone m jtour family who IS concerned about their we#t and eating well wiU love these recipes.

Dr. M*" and his coUei^es are to be coaspUmented on this book,

based on sound priridples, common sense and a knowledie of peoptewlttdlabeles.HtoaslgnIlkant^pto^^

.-AnmUBkMnuMJ}. Chairman, Execatoe _CouncH, BrltlMhDiabetieMUoclaton

Just look at the variety of the dishes you can cre^:

9mm sBdi Salass Spanish Basque Bean and Cabbage Soup. Mixed Vfegetoble Soup. Chicken and Brown

Rice Salad. Pasta and Navy Bean Salad

TcigciInMiT mm Lngini DInheni Spiced Red

Cabbage, Barley and Mushroom Casserole, Vegetable Pic

Au Gratn. Dutch Hot-Pbt. Cannellinl Bean Goulash.

Baked Stuffed Potato with Vegetables. Thridah Rlaff

MeiA, FMtry i Flnhs Beef-and-Beanburgers,

Meatballs In Curry Sauce with Brown Rice, Beef la Creole. Shepheitlk Re. Irish Stew Chicken Lasagna, Caribbean Chicken, Chicken Chinese-style. Bean and Lamb Stew Smoked Mackerel Pate. Smoked Haddock Lasagna

wkmMmmt ub Dtienfii lit French Onion Bread, Wholewheat Soda Br^, Si^t Spiced Bran Muffins, Date Cake, Fruit and Nut Loaf, Spiced Summer Fruit Sundae, Apple-and-Cl^ Crunchies. Melon-and-Raspberry Cups

AmiaMTcl145 EMf^tXMualw reck^ in aUl

Ech recipe iiKliide5iiuttttooalMlylolc,k*ies.cMiy(^^

abg conteit per Mtving to hdp y)u follow liii. new aing pian.

are tem|rtingly brought to life in 16 pages of mouth-watering color photographs.

So for the most healthful, nutritious meals around for the whole family, order your

copy of THE DIABETICSDIET BOOK today!liRmimfS

HEALmSTVlE

Box 4167, Dept, CMIO-PA Huntfngton Station, NY 11746

MMK MMIIC OCIQKk 12. ItM mOi Iff

ifor each booksendyourname.address.zlpcode and cl^ormonej^^

plus 1150 postage and handling. NY aiKl IL residents a^ app^^

must be satisfied with your purchase, or you may return It fOT a prony^t and nu

refund. All orders are processed promptly, and notification will be sent In case of

delay. Shipment Is guaranteed within 60 days. *ii

Genml Offle; 37 lltti Ave, Huntlnstan SWioo, NY 1174S. OI9M NSI.

stop mice, and rats

wUhimnMt

esaMMilMhisMdmas TfM^CPI MbMi

New, more powerful RAMPAGE kills mice and rats dead! Its new chemical formula outperforms all other products. Get rid of the toughest mice and rats-even "super rats!

FsstI Effwtivel Economicai!

Ask for RAMPAGE* at your local hardware, farm and household stores. RAMPAfiE* RaoislOTd Tradematfc of Molotnco Ltd.. Oeaffw. a 33S1S

- CnctiMd calM and cum add dniM 10 a dms btouaa. Eaay. uaa badapwad daaad. Obacdera for am aala

.S3.2S

40M - Faahion in am parta. Priniad Panam. Maaaa Stiaa 12.. StM 13 (bual M) nquliw 2H yarda of 60 fncti fabric .S3

4 - A kua lapttoa of Batty Boap.8habalMiaoadol. Tiaauopamm for deland dodwa 63

twidfbi9.Bandm:

MUUDi I

Ty.dlbedatm.HY.1im., __

iwMmM OS sdm In. (Oeiwl OMon: 82-10 Nonhtm BM.nDOdM. MY 11377.)

paaaoEs sPECiai

IrdelMgence B^port

drataawil aminimod. Nimi iipih K tiaart laimi aawfii-

Ii .....

innatstoc^p wiEfiddawomaxi VloePreiBdd^tug oanit1dbilW?It oofMwHlm. If that turns cwl tobe

fheoasepWbowfflfbeOQPidiooeS? .

Tlifflre are four frequently mentioned mmm: Nancy Kassebaum, tbejuntor Senator from Kanww and daughter of AlltodLandon. adioranagatostand lost to FDR in 1936; Sandra Day aCoscr. first womanasBooiatejustioe artbeU.S. Supreme Oourt; Elisabeth l>]te. Transpartsfion Seoretaiy in the Reagan Cabinet; and Jeane Kirlqpala^theaometimesooinhatt^ and ^aays strong independent tonnertJ.S. roprooontathwattheUN.

Should Hobart De, the Senate nu^ority leader, wto the Bqiubiican

Pi^MElrWfadnnmlTiiii^

oanatM ulmngt ftutomaticallY eliminate

his wife. Elisaibeto. andhieBilow Kansas Senator. Nncy Kaeeebaum, as pcseibto runnix^ mates. Boh Dole, it has been suggeeted, would nctpFcee ^fflpfipgrftynmntally oampstihle witfa lt^B3iiqpetrtQfe--^nddcdi]eapiB8aBz^ Diqr Otlcnnor as the front-runner.

Ubuldlfin. OGonnarrelinquixdiher

kxlty lilbtime positkm on thshenoh to heoome the QOFIe first WQonsn Vloe Presidential nominee? Thatbatough Goetoaanat this tima. ADoieOOonnor

tIcM. however, would surely prowB aibrmidahleRepublioanduolbr 1988.

Boy George Canned

Takara, one of Japans leading breweries, has fired Boy George, 25, the British singing transvestite, from its TV ad campaign. Boy George (real imine: Gteorge CyDowd) was arrested in

Fn pMl Iw ttMifi (rl Mlw IM NV* Hw fw

July in London, where he pleaded guilty to a charge of possessing heroin and was fined $375.

By that time, the garishly androgynous rock star already had appearod in three TV commercials for Tkkara, plugging the companys alcoholic drinks. He was scheduled to appeal* in a fourth when the heroin scandal broke and he was widely pubhcized throughout Japan as a horoin addict. Fearful of having its image tarnished, Takara canceled all the Boy George spots and considered filing a breach-of-oontract lawsuit against the singer.

Japanese oidorsement oontracts oftmi contain a moral-turpitude clause in which the endorser agrees to avoid any behavior that would refiect adversely upon the sponsor and its products. The Takara ads were the first in which Boy George had endorsed a product line for consumers. They may well have been his lastespecially in Japan.

BY LLOYD SHEARER 1986

4079 ir

nWE . OCTOn 12, IfM nUMOE MNAAZME

The Fuse Grows Short

mm colleague who recently returned from South Africa advises us that AIA the authorities in that S^Krace-tom county prwide inquiring journalists with little more information than the time of day. He gleaned, however, that the South Afiican Defense fhice includes i^;prozimately 90,000 men40% of whom, it is estimated, are blacksplus about 30,000 oonscripts, all of thfltn whites, who must serve for two years of active duty.

Should the well-trained blacks in the integprated South African Defense Force turn against the

whites or should those black

soldiers refuse an order to fire

upon black civilians, our colleague predicts, the powder keg in that nation will erupt into a savage civil war.

In the 15 years of war in neighboring Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe), an estimated 10,000 to 40.000 civilians,

soldiers and guerrillas were killed before a British cease-fire was Agreed to independence

was achieved in 1980. If the South

African government refuses to. or cannot arrange, a modus Vivendi with a black pop^tion that outnumbers the whites 4 to 1, the casualties which are sure to follow could make those in

the Rhodesian conflict appear, by contrast, a drop in the bucket.

, UVEilCOIICEOTMRPUT9 A

0TM1 WSSiTOH

lOMonnoweMMrtaii

^j^ome of the language ^^thatBddieliurpby ^^kuses in hie stage .^r^biDDonmnnnBis ^^oonsldned so off-oolor

that producen an advertfidng the oomedian'a ooDOsrts with the proviso: Suggested for

mature amttenoee."

ATTENTION

People With Asbestos-Related Diseases

Maiwllle ha* filed a Plan to compensate

You haw a right to wie on that Plan. VOTINQ DEADUNE-NVEMBER14TH

Manvllle, formerly Johns-Manville, at one time the nations largest producer of asbestos products, has been in bankruptcy tor the past tour years. A Plan to reorganize the corporation has been developed that establishes a Tnjst to pro^ compensation to current and future asbestos-disease victims. Over time, the total cash funding available to the Trust is expected to exceed $2.5 billion.

The Trust will administer a Claims Resolution Facility, so that victims will be paid quickly and fairly. To ensure that Manville will be able to fund the Trust tar into the future, suits can be brought only against the Trust and not directly against Manville.

The Bankruptcy Court has ruled that you have a right to vote on the Plan It you were exposed to Manville asbestos or Manville asbestos products and;

You have tiled an asbestos-related health lawsuit against Manville (Johns-Manville) or any other asbestos producer. ^

You have not tiled Hdwsult, but you have an asbestos-related disease which has been diagnosed by a physician.

To get a ballot and Plan nrateriais, contact your lawyer or call toll tree 1-800-445-5412 or write to Manville Reorganization, P.O. Box 5851, Denver, Colorado, 80217.

It the Plan is confirmed, you will still be able to tile a claim tor compensation with the Tnjst, even it you don't vote or are not eligible to vote now but develop an asbestoe-related disease in the future.

It is very important that all asbestos ^tims who are eligible to vote do vote on the reorganization.

The court-appointed Asbestos Victims Committee has approved the Plan as in the best interests of all asbestos victims and urges you to vote YES to accept the Ran.

PMMK MMMZMi OCnin 12, ISM' M 21

OFFICIAL LEGAL NOTICE:

Manville Creditors, Security Holders, Properly Damage And Asbestos Health Claimants, And Persons Exposed To Asbestos

Manville (formerly Johns-Manvllle,Corporation) Plan of Roorganlzalion

At a hearing <m December 15, 1986, the Bankruptcy Court will be asked to approve the Plan of Reorganization tor Johns-Manvllle Corporation and attillated Companies ("Manville").

If you am a ciwlltor or Mcurtty

hoMir of Manvlllo or havo avw baan axpoaad to aabaatoa, whrthorornotyouhawyol sirffarod from an aabaatoa4tlatad diaaasa, or ara a proparty damage claimant, you thouW Do aware that IMa Plan will affect your rlghta.

The Ran will prohibit all persons from pursuing asbestos-related personal injury and wrongful death claims against Manville or any reorganized Manville corporate entity or its successors.

Instead, a Trust will be set up to provide compensation to current and future asbestos disease victims. All asbestos-related personal injury and wrongful death claims may proceed only against this Trust.

A separate Trust also has been set up to provide compensation to asbestos property damage claimants who may only proceed against that Trust.

All personal injury and property damage claimants will be prohibited permanently from seeking any punitive damages.

You are entitled to be heard in support of or In opposition to the Manville Ran and the proposed orders. The hearing will be held at 10 a.m. in Room 234 of the United States Courthouse, Foley Square, New York, N.Y., on Decmber 15, 1986.

It you are an asbestos-related disease claimant, you may have a right to vote on the Ran and should read the notice above this material.

If you are a Manville creditor, or security holder, or are a property damage claimant, you may also have a right to vote on the Manville Ran of Reorganization.

A ballot and copies of the Ran, related documents, the Disclosure Statement describing the Ran and the formal legal notice of the confirmation hearing are being mailed to known claimants or their lawyers, or can be obtained by writing to:

Manville Corporation Ran of Reorganization P.O. Box 5851 Denver, CO 80217

H you t cradHor. Mcuflty hoMer or property damage delment, end deeire more biformetlon, cell toll free 1-80M644103,7 e.m.-7 p.m. MDT, Moodey-Frldey.

Bellote must be postmarked on or before November 14,1908

MOrKt-m$notc9mpnmH$onlyt

tumnwy of ktyMpBClsof ifi# rttn. For hill

undrt(HnoolttP>v>-VOurr9mdto

mtntoimiulllogtlnotlooanirolaM

DlKiotun Docunmts. or conwtt your tltomoy.

IN STEP WITH

BY JAMES BRftDV

E Moriw Abraham

to botfier him. Thousands of people BOM: Oct 24,

cmne out every night and love us. .

ii#> will never he confused with Robert PttihMgb>

'V'-'

' *6*^ A--*-'

. ~.J.T ^

i ,.ft ir;,**#- #

For his last fihn, Mumqr won the Oscar. His new one, TheNme ofiheRose,

to botfier him. Thousands of pc^le cone out every night and love us.

He will never be confused with Robert Redfoid. He has a llense and slightly ^ pitted complexion, and, on the day we got together, he was bearded and wearing red socks, white loafers, ind a white jacket and slacks. He

doesnt seem to caie about his looks, but he cares (teeply about the acting profession.

There is simply no sense to making a movie and tfien sitting around a year or two for the next one, he said. Why cant they make a movie in iiTc or six weeks? 1 could make five or sixmoviesayearthatway. 1^ working. Drama, comedies, television^Id do it all. I love to work.

In his new film, The Name of the Rose, he co-stars with Sean Coiuiery. Women walk on my face to get to Connery, Murray admitted. But Ccm-nery's bald. No matter, he said. Theyll chase him anyway.

Murray was bmn in Pittsburgh but lives in Brooklyn, where he is a professor of theater at Brooklyn College. He lovesBrooklyn and talks endlessly about the long-dqparted Dodgers. He has a

big poodle named Wolfie (dter Wolfgang

Amadeus Mozart), admits he doesnt really like Mozarts music and says, hal^ay through a conversation, I talk too much.

His parents were Italian and Syrian, and when 1 asked him about his first name (Fahrid), he sort of squirmed: Its Syrian, and I never use it.

InAinoifeiij, he itfayed Antonio Saliai,

PERSOIM Married Kate ItaNaMiilBCZ; iaeiaiMhlir,14 aadaaeaaa,!!.

Tmrabucia

ntMMtetta

OrnBrntkim

BelUNb,WM

rtetz,1975;

Utrn,im

Tdhtk aariHhr

Dmmirn

Ttefarriateit

1912; IMa

MHva^liBS

KNteteMid.

F&MDKBUr:

elective Ury

iaSarptea^lBTl

FUlSsTfee

ynteia Mw

im;mm

1976; rif tee

mBunt,

197%SearteeA

19B3;ilaiadtei.

1994U>tedii

CtebetennQ.

isinthe ______________________

Mozarts jealous rival. In The Name of niQl6 II0IIS6S the Rose, he plays a wicked u^uisitor.

ON THAT YOUVE WON THE OSCAR In real life, he has been Santa Qaus for

as Beat Actor, I said to F. Munay d ^ Macy's.|^carsaBdd^dozensof

Abraham, I suppose people know yoo nOWWiamH commercialslol^limselfgomg^^

uiJwfvvrr vnu va between acne lobs. His partner

Murray smiled. Oh, yes, he said.

1 continually tun into pople^who tell me they lovt^ me in Gandhi

Since Mr. Abraham wasnt in Gandhi (that was Ben Kingsley) but rather won his Academy Awwl fwAnuieus, you

set the impression the man has a refiresh-uig sense of humor about himself and celebrity. And you are right.

Hed just done Shakespeares Twelfth Night in New Yorks Central Park, aiid I remarked, politely, that the reviews h^ been somewhat mixed. Mixed? said Murray. They killed us. It didnt seem

probably get him nominated E^n.Hes that good.

between acting jobs. His partner in all this, Kate Hannan, has been his wife for 24 years (they have two kids) and a very loyal partner at that, having worked as a secret^ to pay the bills.

Murray is paying them iKW. But even he admits that winning the Academy Award doesnt solve an actors ev-eiy Moblem. His new film is his first since Amadeus.

He iscandidly anxious about the lack of work, and he wants to do more. IB

ftt 22 * OCTOn U. 19II PMMK MMM2MII II

>s-put of a nationwide publicity campal^ a /XteMling New York Firm will offer its most expensiw stuffed animal dollthe sensational best-selling wrinkly pup that is taldng America by stormfor the artomshing publicity price of only S3 to every person who writesto die company address (bete^ before Midnight Nov. 25,1986.

Timare the same famous wrii^y Shar-Pei Plush Pupiw" nationally advertised in leading media across America. Modeled afterd rare tnreed of priceless Shar-Pei dog (you may have seen one of these pups on a top-rated prime time TV show) each stuffed^ doll has the flop{9 eats, soulful eyes and hvable wrinkles that havecafrtured the hearts of children everywhere.

Irresistibly huggable, these wrinkly Shar-Pei puppies stretch out over a foot long.

They are great big huggable puppes your children can actually put their arms around and really make friends with.

The cutest, most lovable^and wrinkliest doUsyouVecver seen these wrinkly Plush Puppies are perfect pals". Every child in America would love to own oneso dont miss out by responding too late. These are the fastest relling and inost popidar pups ever sold by this multi-million-dollar New York firm.

These Famous Nationally Advertised Plih Puppy wrinkly dogs will not be sold at this price by the company in any store. There is a limit of two (2) pups per address at this price, but if your

request is mailed early enough (before Nov. 17) you may request up to 7. I^h wrinkly pup is | coveted by tiie company's full one-year money- i back guarantee. |

To obtain your Shar-Pei wrinkly pup, mail your | name and address and $3 for each pup. Add $2 | ship|ng(NY residents add sales tax.) Allow up to j 6^ weeks for shipment. Make check payabk to ; RBM Ltd. Mail to: RBM Plnsii-Puppy Wrinkly ] Dog, Dent. 931-149, Box 1080, HicksviUe, New | York 11M2 (R42200) *

QAat OacU^ O^&l 6AhgA

THESE LOW VniiUI PNCES

We proixibly could not offer you quality vitamins at ttiese advantageous iow prices if we soid in stores. ^ with mail-order, they re yours. So act now. Save as you*ve_never saved before!

You can never have too many scissors around the house! This set gives you scissors for virtually every family need dressmaking, thread snipping, embroidery, needlework, crafts, kitchen, utility. High grade quality

SCISSOHSSET

stainless steel blades ensure a durable, sharp cutting edge. And well send the ,. T complete 5-pc. set FREE with your order if you simply check the box in the order form.

Free Oftar EndaOct27,1906 May never be rapaalacD

mmzmmnmmzzm

Bielot>OoiipwiBtlo>rWiOwliK

[ MAJL OflOER oto'T

Tnrlots rmeions INtmr WHh Onftr

"MAlLC8SfflW""'""""T[

MOWTtfS SUPPLY I

0# "

Capsulaa I lootar 1.4S |

BOOfor 7.28 j

VITAMIN

I SfMlMi

Expw1(V27/M

1000 for 14.29

I MAN. ORDER COUPON |

I viMiNC:^87*

! WITH ROSE MIPS Wq soo Jlao itl&l

1000 ter 7.10S5%S!

ExpkM 1(V27/M

awmmui

CAPSULES 500 MO SOtorSJOlOOforlOJO

Erdoy 3 Nutritious Meals on The

GRAPEFRUIT DIET PILL

PIMAmLOSeWBOHTlim

ConMnt ont ol >M MrengM dM Mi* avw- m

eiiMwUprMCripllon*.lncliidMnntMn.i- ** p^*vfiy^irepNnownin. hd. jqq iq^ IPaOO

SAMEFOHMUUOrHEWSCHARQODSOJSANDUPFOR

lAWMg.

VITAMIN

*^ALCIUII MO

MpraMtaBmMg.CWMMavSSw

tW IMUn LIB

teraMdm

ornwM

ID*

VSL

wMlRoMHIps 4QOLMI0W II man. ORDER COUPON 1

1 ffillSalcMcM'

68*j

SWISS

STRESS FORMULA

BOoHWwaNtWMtC

100 TABS 1J6 250 tar 4.71

e4""8*sr

?79t

?3ai r649

:i:

TLor,;i

For

SOOtar 0.40

1000 ter 17J0

Eyfc1Cf27^l I

MAN. ORDER COUPON

LECITHIN

lOOraia

iiDoo'',ta

SOOterANOBi^

^ . OIOOOterO.80

I a27 ExpfewlQ/27/i

i\/|TAmilKI CrtMSTQiMurY-imniReALmA IVIIMIVIIM CTOConffRVLocumcitMius

100 UMT CAPSULES

980

4.85

9.49

200 UMT

capsules

1.89

8.99

17.59

400 UMT CAPSULES

2.89

14.49

28.49

lUMT

1..

7.89

37.98

69.85

1 j j SCMpIn ^0 j

! DOOOterSJO i*5L%L I ! FwwwFonwiSa i

[oossssfts I eimttss?.,! tae---asisee! iSE^ys^ I

^89

I riuLora coupon'

II ownopa

feggtf WlTilfJ-

^BREWERS

YEAST

TABLETS

1000 for 2.95

mm\

_________.SfawffSJsr!

M^oRDCTjxxjpoN^ n189 !

GINSENG

250 mg. ISbtals

I 250mo.iabtals !! f

l!f149iHSite

I D 8

100ter349S^!^ i 280for7Jo'**^ I

Ex|*MllVS7/ni

1000 for 12.40

MAN. ORDER COUPON

r Nr Mr Cm Smc FaniMit l. Qlhirt chargid tt.95 to

WOO

395

!^. toto. 25 mg

.Otol aStolM

oRg'wB 100 to i n

__500 MG

\t' r^yVBliirlOLi^V lOOto/n.,

ooDigfi MM m'

100

NtLtli^.

Money Saving

MAIL ORDER BLANK

1W01OSWI SNom

NUTRITIOII HEAOQIMRTERt MOAWNtJMkaOTOLimi CwbondS*. S 02901

NK7

wxMmai49 iisneuia4js

JMiaowoyji

tsi wm sjs I

MAN. ORDBt COUPON 10 Mf.

^i| aloevera

-unnP - I"--mpoNtg

ZINC

39^

For

flOOIsrlJO

1000 tar A40 sr

NS27 btomlOST/M

I > Quart 02.90 QSton 09.05 v

jjawsiw^^ I

j Lnw?--

BOOIsrlJB

lOOfortJB

1flltMMl|10

IMHmntfoumithhtn:

aUANTITY

SIZE

IMMEOrPMOUCT

TOW. PNCE

SNppW Ctow Kimom H onto MOMdi S1000I

$1.00

MWraRCMDmMINMl

OOOiorlJi toMMonwni

PManoMnmmrtlOiia Hmm pil iMmorpmKMmMnmiimto

BOOIorOJO -WMTitoME

OOP for OLIO

AOORE88L

I......................mil.......... iiiiMM

-Rbn

V -> "

34012 BMyJiMlMflw HhfaMtwMt

CyndlLMptr 1)plO4odmMtomM[hii>l rnmOlltmtCodtOl SncmBiSfbmaQtmo CtoMt;mo(.(Cc*nt)ii)

Th*

(romtlwantandorty

AvMOorrt Awtft pkJtJmny

343023

ftanaala haJaMii TVi 11 !

nwmonofagratni}-PNI OoOn.Mtefiuii8rfcrdand fBwW'ThthltimMng IcotOmaiilibKkr-kaat.1ip10al)umwMi #HMehN-mara!(AtlMic}

34S7N

nIMnmytrt flia (CokOTM)

340270 Whnil MurteFrowTht

xOTftgnthtlnlwiiMonlit

iMiMMcluoQMtgtMkliiiiia

SSS^SS

rm ttour M3n(CokOTt)iDMrnALBUMSHCBIT

. phiOMwiiw/tandiiit

347053* SOOSOT

^lomr_^ot\nmnn 3royl@n3TllS#1

dlMtlwOtopdfDCfciV aRw^MSiflMWteCMr rglihffirtw^myOnfcwBow rmanjommmuanmm;

LamWUakKBmtOIBolh nwfiwy:more.(W3merBro>j MMotietc.(WMfMrBn)PLUS A CH ANa TO GET 2 MORE FREB

M4th nwmboraMp in theCokimbionocorda Tape Oub^ outlined on thofol^^U,]

r"5Bn3B5K5iB

LULLiMHWiiiiwiiiiiiMHnniiiwnnnnimnnrmmtiirnnnnr fw

OR-H you prefer, you may take a spedal trial membeiehip and receive

6A1BUIAS-K

piM tMpping Md handling

If you an just an oecaaional record or tape bujwr.-.if you prefer not to obligate yourtelf to purchase eight more selections...^ if you cannot find 11 selectioM you want nght now-heres a perfect opportunity to try out" the Qub on a special trial-memberahip basis!

Just nil to the specUd-TriaHienibership Application at tl right-and well send you ANY 6 records or tapes-ALL fw

only U; phis shipping and handling. In exchange, you simply agree to buy as few as four sdectioos (at regular Chib prk ^i^irino the coming three years. Think o it-only four selections

and you have three whole years in which to buy them!

As a trial inendier, youH eiqoy all o the benefiu of regular membership as described on the following page-but wtot any lengthy commitment... you may cancel at any time after buying just four more seleaions. So if youd prrfer toenr^ now under this special get acquainted" offermail the application today, together with oily 6.00 (thats K foryourfiintto^ory phtt 99t to cover shipimig and handling Refer to the How the Club operates" and ^104)ay Rree THaP paragraphs on the following page for further details.

SSSS iBwina Tito dtowum puichaie immedmd^ ffiwiiiiiinliip obhgnioi-you then need buy just 3 more lelections (instead of 4) in the neto thrre yeara Wlmi inore. Uto dacwM purc^

aim entitles you to itffl 2 inore albun at a bonua FRffiJito ch^ the bos in the application and fiU in miinbers of your fiiat aelectian em( 2 (lee

bomiaaflMint!

Oohnbla

NOTE: We retenw the right is request addhisMa iaformation orndeetaayappiicalioii.

TRIAL-MEMBERSHIP APPUCAHON

(MMuhU Receto Ihpe CM Mpt li Pniitridge MX Boa llSflllhrreHaree, manil

ytoWiitom;xryo'theOu^JB^

terms

priceN during the coming three ycan-end I may cancel nqr any tne after dohigsa

Write hi mnnbers ofyour 6 seiert ions

I icftorCMb reembefihii

ipai

Send sqr seleeUeM in thU type of rceetoing (cheek enel:

Cataettes Records 8-Track Cartridges

lly amia nmaieal interest is (eheek enel:

iflW/sreyeftsmsrtoe/*

HARDROCK OSOFTROCK DW

jtorm r. Bnm KUm*. mtuma. Wkam!. D^*

JwitorSleaM PWCMhs mrmckNnlDwmM

HEAVYIIErAL* DmACRMUSIC OEASYUSTQflNC

aCMsuree AntktFhmMm.JtMl

tPrutt,ACiDC Jaekm.EIDtBartf kkthu.HtmtMmOKk.

COUNTRY JAZT CLASSICAL* no8-Tracks

iMr.

Wrs.

Mis

(mmPrmO Addreis-

frUNtmf

Mitt

LaUNtmr Apt. Ms..

Chy-

Slate.

-Zip-

diiiU^lkTmtimifrr. Ctoedwe wdretoarrsutoAe WieW*

TSIUFM

Abe scad aqr first scbetba fcr ep Is SOW dtaeeanl. to whidi rm aho eactatoi a^ioBri

peymeai of S4JS. I ihea need buy oaly 3 more istouaoi

Stotead of 41 at icgutar Cbb pricea in the ant three years.

L7X/2E LTY/hlY

This diseoual parchase aba entitles arelalheseSEXTRA BONUSALBUMSFREE!

Co**U 8ett>rd Tepe O* 1400KPniitridf

Ra Bn llM.TmrcHuU.ladiaaa 47811

i y wdniitchwk r mmtf uer fer SIM fthM't K hr my ll

wgiltfChbpricedu ie not 3renn-inainiy cnnceimembenhip tnjrune tfur doing n.

Write iaatoen oriladectioas

CMWttcs Recmdi S-TrackCartrdnn My wi nical intcrnl is (chrcfc nel;

(BaHwtayaimapcItmmfmtrxyctrfry}

HAIOROCK DSOFrBOCK

jbnmqi Bryt Armt. Missn. IPkm. MhuiSlmut PUCcUmt

BLACK MV8IC*

HEAVY MEm* OnOMnnir. JOu

POP

Brftm Simmr. Diotmr hknhck. NeU Dirmord

----------- EASY LISTENING

Arrtht FmnMn.M"rt Th^Brmutt.Jrkmn ktlum.BDtBrgt MM*. Mtnitmm Orrh

Pm.AODC

COUNTRY QJAZr CLi^lCAL* *iwATnrk

IHn.

(murPMf

fmUmt

khrl

LutNrme

-Api..

CAy-

Slate.

DsywkMtat

-Zip-

TtriwchsMl CKes Qtb

DsysnhMcanvditfnnirMrcfca^ Ifc* dNo mmlttfdtmrtmdl"- Cmmm nrnmtm

Tfom*

hmrnlbfmmrUrftr

zss.

Ala* a*nd mj Irat aalMti** lar ap I* M%

Idimnt. far lAMi Tai alw ortai^ rtikkmi lafUJA Iihnaai4bw*abr7 MMMtmidM of ai nght O* pricaa. in bm Ihnr

L7V/RJ

L7W/Z1

TWs4

BipwriH

MMm M to thn* t EXTRA BONUSALBUMSFREE!

Make the comiof Holiday ScAMB the merrwst everby taking advantage of this ^t offer from the Cohonbia Record & Tape Chib. Just kiok at this exdtuto selection of new hits and alkime favorites...each one will make an , ideal gift for anyone on your Christinas list.. .or a welcome add it ion to your own coUectioo! By joining now. you nwy have any 11 of these records or tapes-all 11 for only K phis shipping and handling.

Tb receive your 11 albiuBS, just mail the application, together with your check or miin^ order for $1.86 (thats K for your first 11 selections, phis $1B5 to cover shipping and handlingX In exchange, you agree to buy 8 more tapes or records (at regular Club prices) in the next three yearsand you may cancel your membership at any time after doing sa

How the Chib operates:eva7 four weeks (13 times a year) youll receive the Chibs music magaziiie, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest...plus hundreds of alternMes from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Spe<^ Selections, usually at a discount off our regular Chib prices, for a total of up to 19 tx^g opportunities in a year.

If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingit win be shipp^ automatically. If you would prefer an alternate selection, or none at all, simply fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified. You wdl always have at lemt 10 days in i^ich to m^ your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without ha^ 10 days in which to decide, you iray return the selection at our expense.

The upes and records you order during your membership win be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, which currently are $7.98 to $9.98plus shipping and handlir- ....... .....

If you decide to continue as a menfoer after completing your enroliment agreement, youll be eligible for our buy oneget one free bonus pbui.

CDs also available to Club members. Each issue of the music magazine conuins a wide selection of the latest hiu and ok) favorites on Compact Discswhich you may order as a (Hub member, and these purchases also count toward fulfillment of your membershipobligation.

10-Day Free Trial: well send deUils of the Clubs operation with your introductory shipment. If you are not satisfied for any reason, return everything within 10 (hors for a full refund and you will have no further obligation. Order ymir first sctMtim amr at a big discoaat-aad get 2 extra albums FREEIlf

^ K y>

""*55imoff reguhrfWipnce-^ M.9R Eiwloiepaymem nowind youH receive It with your U intnxhictory albuais. Thi* daraunt puichase immediateiy reduces your meinbeiihipdbhfftion-^ 7 more ielectians(insleidaf 8)in ibenexi

0 2 more ilbumi as

a b^ check the box in the application and fill in numbers of your first

selection muf 2 free bonusaUmma! Act now!

NOTE: Wr rrservF the rixht la requeNt addilioiui iafonuliwi or njer i any appliniiion.

335844*

OzzyOahounw-mt UWmaWShi-Supwt)-CaahB.'tolOaRium mdudasili^ Shot *1 The OwApluBtjgWgSWtot

347245 SpyroOyra Bwahout Grammy-winning fusion tMnfslalaslliplOafbum! "SonwofHsmostnisgani liactoharsr-8WoS? Onaofttip bast (MCA)

Vbcmat-%idsmyOf CouniiYMuaic!1)plO afi>um.10nThe0yr Hmt ate. (WMmar Broa)

_ .Ete.,Bc. Kantuckysnawast country sanaalionwlthi>4anfcy hnkUmmm:t'

MNtptos many mora (Rsprba)

aaMtobi* on recorto and caiaaw

_WHBIEaSECMITW61TBaBI

FO* A PBWir?

______

mMoScM^ dubwnmitmoiB

Vmtkmi

sssftiar

assfcsiaiasy

ssaimr

SMranirwgttlB.(AiM4

oSn&TRL

M mULHaUJH

344401

^inniiiniiit Ihwiniriii

S2ia2gi!r?ff*^

<Hfttaiym>tfclSkSS^

*y|Q|f*w

aa "sssf

33Mtl

AneAWeonreeordiandi

ANYIIAISUMMCENT PLUS A CHANCE TO

if you join now and agree to buy 8 more selections (at regular Qub priced in the next 3 years

phaiUpiwig/huidliiig

GET 2 MORE FREE!

oMf if you join the Columbia Record & Tape Club now and agree to buy 8 more selections (at reg

PMCMn-SoMydctoNWra

343095

ssKK!Sg^ assSSi

344705 M LaMt-WkMMrin ML T?wmullHaltniMlalnni#1 abum tMMurtno har #TduM w

^HujNawPaopla^tSoundaacfc).

ModamliHwian(BMyJoai)clMa

---- ^sJndOnlt

Hmtnml

344812 ^Ooaan-lowZonaL

new%lOabw< #i hUa Tkwt aaSK/SkmanbMMaNMiCMa

iSangtCb MfianTTiadoinpGata

NwO)$8 lMaairiaiitmm|jSMS^^

Afldraaa Dafaaaldaf*Doiwi IbDwHaon.UlaatbplO abuwtromcoroioaa^ltiatpW axtraixdMaiaiaiwland

Emaraon.LakaaPo

twpoB^mockgiw

MOinawdrummarCi

fnDnctcmon.{

mibuefiMQapkA umBbS

wrOunKMt many mora, (raydor)

UPES FORI CBfn

regular Club prices) in the next 3 years

aPoa.70fk

flTOupiiiun

rCozyPomt

fSOt)

345M9*

TIwHii-___________

qujnMwEhUttotacartginals.

tioMtwSioMsSpin^ FarTlmFiMmnmnKfimi fiWNMn nMUmcMxpCA)

QuMMol-OIIM. Tlwlona. MMWrdilKm tam liMM hMvymMlhMMtfFMluHng n Awn/M 71m MNOt MWn AmaiOKlMKghtHomSm or TteMpM: mom (PMha)

34W3 34707

s^asxtssssb.

Brand-nawoomtdy MMn from TVtPIMilAlnMWHtoui

twtooounity'tfinMl son! I OxrnY^OimAmmSoim-

mort. CMvntr Bit/C^

Umr* 343889*

iSSISiSSSSSSX ^S&?SS^SSS

ss'^sxss'

IIAlBUMMCBftS

if you jom the Cohimb Record & 1)q)e Qubixm and agree to buy 8 more selectkms (at regular Chib lrices) in the next 3 years

PLUS A CHANCE TO GET 2M0REFREB

RMaMoim oand Tbp 10

(i*gttV(Co5 **nwoiii|

ttmtotmc-emorni

MMlfflHMrockonvldio

mLBdmtlitUtoLom:

inynnlColiaiM|

342147 341300*

OaUmfeMm,DlX Wg^Plwwf n^HhH.

WMkMyNOMMoaHw^ toim0tdMm3tih tBOMMr^ twr/KnoMt Sm^tgABUfLoim

ForHbumta^SimQMLom

343203 noif8l0M-OinyML TteworkftawMKickW

n'snaSasr

Tou Again? Will Loosen Up This Year

By Ian Harmer HOLLYWOOD Jack Klugman cheerfully admits that when he left Quincy, M.E. three seasons ago, hed had enough of thumping tubs and standing on soap boxes to last him the rest of his lifetime. But he had no plans to retire just yet.

His problem was that after his seven-year stint at the helm of a show which sometimes beat even 60 Minutes to the punch on sensitive issues, no one in Hollywood seemed to want him to tackle comedy.

It didnt matter that he had co-starred with Tony Randall in the long-running TV series version of Neil Simons The Odd Couple, or that hed been raising laughs on stage and TV and in the movies since he started acting nearly four decades ago.

Thats one of the problems actors have to face short memories, says Klugman. Whatever you did well most recently is what they want you to do forever. Its OK when the audience forgets, but producers with short memories can ruin you! Klugman was adamant that he wouldnt tackle another hour drama series, and after a couple of years, the flood of potential TV projects hit a dam.

I enjoyed doing nothing for a while, he says. I love to travel. Ive got about ^ racehorses to worry about and being away from weekly TV was no hardship.

Then I remembered that regular work has always ben like a clothesline in my life: Its a stabilizing influence on which I can hang every thing every else I like to do.

I might still be looking for a clothesline if a friend hadnt brought me a tape of a new British TV series, Home to Roost, and asked me to think about getting involved in an American adaptation.

Klugmans You Again? was an NBC mid-season replacement last season, and 13 more episodes are now in production. We started out using British scripts, and I loved them, but the newwork decided they were too harsh for American viewers the English Henry Willows would say things to his son which were perfectly acceptable over there, but which would drive an American kid into therapy!

So this season, were a little softer, he says. The scripts dont have so much bite, but I think were making up for that with the quality of the writing and perfwrnances. Well know soon enough if its working.

I jV ,

Khig^ Hcny WIUowi, divoreci father whow comfortably solitary lUestyle is disrapted when Us teeaaie i rotam to Uve with Urn. on Yoa A|ala? The NBC series airs Wednesday, October 15.

TV-2 The Daily Rellectof. Greeiwille. N.C. Sunday. OctobeM2J^

Sunday Daytime

5:00 (ESPN) CoU^eFootbaU (HBO) Movie Red Dawn" (1984)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Kenny Foreman (TNN) Get Rich With Stocks (USA) Night FliAt 5:05 (SHO^ The ^ Balloon 5:30 (PTL) Eagles Nest 5:45 Night Tracks 6:00ONewSight86 O World Tomorrow ($ James Kennedy A Better Way CNNNews (DIS) Donald Dock Presents (LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) James Robison (SHOW) Meet The Wombles (TNN) Win At Blackjack (USA) Night Flight 8:300 Superbook O^tnal Awakening Little Rascals Focus

World Tomorrow (BETT) Video Vibraoos (DIS) Contraption (PTL) Shape Up

(TMC) Movie Secret Places (1984)

7:00 O CD Jinuny Swaggart O Robert Sdinllerg O Faith And Victory Church Uttlesg

Amazing Grace Bible Class It b Written Sesame Street (R)g (BET) Video Gospel (DIS)Mouserdse (HBO) Movie Places In The Heart (1984)

(LIFE) Frederick K. Price (MAX) Movie The Wall" (1982) (NICK) Denms The Menace (PTL)JimADdTanuny (TNN) Success Strategies For Women

(USA) Cartoons 7:300 Oral Roberb O Kenneth Copeland To Be Announced Jim Whittington

Tom 4 Jerry And Friends (DIS) You And Me, Kid (NICK) Out Of Control (SHOW) The Amazing Cosmic

Awareness Of Duffy Moon

8:000 James Kennedy ODukeFootbaUHlghligbb 3) (BET) Frederick K. Price O Day Of Discovery Baseball Pbyofb Robert SchuUerg Sesame Street (R)g (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Twin Cities Marathon (LIFE) (PTL) Kenneth Copeland (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TNN) 60 Minutes To Success 8:300 Dick Sheridan O Christian Viewpoint QOralRob^

Young Universe (DB) Good Morning Mlckeyl (NICK) Danger Mouse (SHOW) The Ute Great Me: Story Of A Teen-age Alcoholic (TMC) Movie Love Me Or Leave Me (1955)

9:00 O Kenneth Copeland OO Sunday Morning MerrUl Lynch Real EsUte

O Jimmy Swaggart PuttinOn The Kids'

Movie The Train Robbers (1972)

Thb Old House

(BEl) Bobby Jones

(DIS) Welcone To Pooh Comer

(HBO) Seventeen Going On

Nowhoe

(UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Belle 4 Sebastian (PTL) FredrkiK. Price (TNN) Country Sportsman 9:30 Comedy Hour Fame

Frugal Gourmet (DB) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Fraggle Rock (MAX) Max Headroom (NIC^ Turkey Television (TNN) Great Drivers 9:35 Andy Griffith 10:00 OUo^OgUvie

Fun For The Whole Family

CALL

756-5677

Channel

ACyy Greenville Cable TV

517 Arlington Blvd. ^

James Kennedy Mystery! , , ,

(BET) Real EsUte And Investment Seminars (DIS) Wind In The Willows (HBO) Movie Maxie (1985) (UFE) Investment Adviswy (MAX) Movie The Bedford Incident (1965)

(NICK) Lassie (PTL) James Robison (SHOW) Movie The Candidate (1972) ^ ,

(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

10:05 Good News 10:20 (DB)SuperTed 10:30 O Davey And Goliath Dick Crum

Movie Docks Of New Orleans (1948)

Ernest Angley O Jerry Falwell Movie Freebie And The Bean (1974)

(DB) Movie Sinbad And The Eye Of The Tiger (1977)

(NJCK) Mystoious Cities Of Gold

(PTL) Heritage Village Oiurch

(TMC) Movie Red Dawn (1984)

10:35 Movie The Great Gats-by(1974)

11:000 Superbook Club First Presbytolan Church First Baptist Church Masterpiece Theatre g (LIFE) Cardiology Update (NICK) &artakus And The Sun BeneathThe Sea 11:30 World Tomorrow O North Carolina State

Thb Week With David Brink-

Icy Q

(ESPN) SpwtaCentar. The Week InSpo^

(NICK) Star Trek (TNN) Wbh You Were Here 12:00 FUpper Face the Nation Movie The Disappearance OfFUght412(1974)

Meet The Press QUNC Coaches McLaughlin Group (ESPN) SporUCenter; NFL Gameday

(HBO) Movie The Razors Edge (1984)

(LBE) Physician's Journal Update

(MAX) Movie A View To A Kill (1985)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(PTL) HriUge Villa^ Church Service

(SHOW) Paper Chase (TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Wrestling 12:30 Gentle Ben OQ NFL Today NFL86

Thb Week With David Brink-leyg

Art Baker

Stateline

(DB) Mouse Factory

(ESPN) NFL Game Of Week

(NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To

(PTL) Good News

(TMC) Movie Hero At Urge

(1980)

(TNN) Hidden Heroes 1:00 Lone Ranger ONFLFootbaU Fall Guy Firing Line

(BET) Real Estate And Investment Soninars

(DB) Movie From Hell To Texas (1958)

(ESPN) Scholastic ^>orts America

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update

(NICK) Belle 4 Sebastian (PTL) Church Triumphant (SHOW) Movie The Strip (1951)

(TNN) Rodeo (USA) The Master 1:30 Lone Ranger Movie True Grit (1969) Busioess World (ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julios Boros

(LIFE) AMA Video Clinic (NICK) Lassie

1:35 Movie Barefoot In The Park (1967)

2:00 Movie Singing Guns (1950)

News

Movie rhe Virgin, Queen (1955) '

Mechanical Universe (R) g (ESPN) FbhinHole (NICK) Movie Kavik. The Wolf Dog (1980)

(PTL) Destiny (TNN) Country Sportsman (USA) Movie Hit" (1973)

2:30 Baseball Pbyofb Mechanical Universe (R)g (HBO) Uonel Richb: The Making OfDandng On The Ceiling pPE) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update

(MAX) Movie Cover Girl (1944)

(PTL) Phil Anns

(SHOW) Movte Second-Hand

Hearts (1980)

(TMC) Movie The Ruling Oass(1971)

(TNN) Great Drivers 2:40(DB)DTV

3:00 Rod And Reel Streamside (DB) Best Of Walt Dhney Presents

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!

HEAVY DUTY EXTRA LARGE CAPACITY WASHER

Model WWA3100G

Regular wash-cycle. Two wash/rinse temperature selections. Energy saving cold water rinse.

WAS $399, NOW $339.................................SAVE *60

V.A. MERRin & SONS

**EIctrlcl Appllnnctn SInct 1928"

A product Is never belter then the eervlce behind H

752-3736

TVChannels I

Channel

Cabin

station Networtt

. aiy

CBN

Va.Baacb

WTBS

IND

AtlMiUi

WUNK

P8S

QraanvMa

WRAL

CBS

w-a-.-a^

HMwl

HaadttwNnM

C-Som

WITH

NBC

aae--a.a

WiHNnoion. mp

QoMnlAconaa

WNCT

CBS

QrainWta:'

WHO

WaMnoton.DC

wen

ABC

NawBam

Puhic Sarvloa Armounoamant

BET

PTL

Chariolla

VtoMiar'aChoioa

MovlaChanntI

Waattwr

CInamax

Showthna

ObnayChannal

UfaOma

FbiancW Trinity FNN/TBN

USA

MTV

ESPN

BrMoLCN

naa -S---

NKMioaaon

NaihvMaNalwork

Arif Entariakxnant

CNN

Program schedules Usted m TV Showtime are tumlahed by the Wev^ ^ tions ar)d networks and are subject tb change without notice. The Green^ Daily Register TV Showtime All Righis Reserved United Medie Entarprlaea. 332 East Broadway. Hopewell. Va 23886

(ESPN)WCTTennb (HBO) Movie Sphinx (1981) (LIFE) Surgery Update (PTL) Rejoice In the Lord (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade

3:30 Justin Wilson's Louisiana Cookin-Outdoors (UFE) Physicians Journal Update

3:45 Movie Inside Daby Go-ver(1966)

4:00 Wagon Trab Movie Portrait Of A Hit Man (1983)

ONFLFootbaU Movie Gumshoe" (1972)

Cancer, The Second And Final War

(BET) Real Estate And Invcst-

mmt Seminars

(DB) Movie Lt. Robin Crusoe, U.S.N(1966)

(NICK) Tbe Great Bear Scare (PTL) Gary Mitrik (USA) Jewel In The Crown 4:30 More Real Peopte O Movie Love And Bullets (1979)

(LIFE) Heart Under Attack; Countmttack

(MAX) Movb Hollywood Ghost Stories (1985)

(NICK) Mr. Wbards World (PTL)ProspltyNow (SHOW) Movie Rustlers Rhapsody (1985)

(TNN) Wbh You Were Here (Please Turn To Page 14)

VOUS MVUCfllSNT VMTS CiMTI FACTOaV TmuNEO URVtCS

L> MDAVCASNSUN EASVnNANCINO

OOWNTOWNOaSBtVUI rtMTN

KM A.M.-t:ie M. MONDAV-nunAT MeA.a.-140A U. lATUaSAV

Football Stadluin Stains dickierook

With the changing of the leaves end the criep fall brcexcs comee the excitement of football. Unfortunately for your clothee, all the excitement can spell disaster. Harmful food and drink ttaine are part of the game.

Watch out for apilled drinks. Theyre especially easy to forget during a thrilling goal-line ataiid. Coffee, eoda and alcohol stains can set with age and cause permanent damage to your fall clothing.

If you wait until the end of the aenson to have these atalns removed from your blaier or that nice wool aklrt, you may find that theyve aecn their last aeason. Bring your stained clothing to A Cleaner World as soon as you can and be sure to point out the area of the stain and the atnlnlng agent so we can give our full professional attention to the )ob;

Food apota are easy to coum by at tbe pre-and post-game ctlvttles. Mustard, In particular. Is a very difficult ataln to remove. Do not acrape or rub a mustard stain. This will grind tht food and damage the fabric. Gently blot tbe sxceaa from the nrnterial and then bring the garment to ue as soon as you can ao we can apply professional cleaning methods. Have a great aeaaoni

A Cleaner World

622 E. Greenville Blvd. Pkk Up SttUon Wml End Circle 355-5710-355 5810

\IvKlx

nb 3 3

Sunday Evening

SUNDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30

CMdran's Island

eOMinulas

Movie

Our House

60Mnutes

Disney Sunday Movie

Wrestling

Nature

Animals

Murder. She Wrote

National Geographic

Easy Street

Valerie

Murder. She Wrote

9:00 9:30

In Touch

10:00

Ben Haden

10:30

Rock Alive

Movie: "Circle Of Violence: A Faniy Drama"

St Search

Sporte Extra

Movie: "Whan The Bough Breaks"

Movie: "Cirele Of VWenee: A Family Drama"

BasebalPlayofft National League Championship Game Four. Houston Astros at Mete BaeebMIPIayofts: National League Championship Game Four. Houston Astros at Mete

National Geographic Explorer

Evening At Pops

DB Movie: "Christopher Columbus"

HBO

MAX

SHOW

U8A

SportsCenter Moments

'Places In Heart"

AMA Video Clinic

"Time Bomb"

Rehoboth OralRoberts

"TheCtfididate

DTV

Masterpiece Theatre

Sports Page

Solo

Movie: "Phantom Of The Open Hearth"

Movto:"Maxia"

Physicttei's Journal Update Cardiology Update

Movie: Jagged Edge

HerttageVMage Church Service

Movie. "Love With A Perfect Stranger"

Movie: "Red Dawn"

Jerry FahwH

F. Towers

Zorro

Bards: World Open

Movie "Bachelor Party"

Medtelne

Obstetrics

Movie "Mata Hari

Kenneth Copeland

Brothen

G.Shan(Mng

Movie "Haro At Large"

Akwolf

The Virginian

Wanted

Cover Story Hollywood

B:00 e AUm Smith And Jooes O0Newi

Movie The Kidnapping Of The President (1980) 0ABCNewsD S) North Ctfoim People (DIS) Animals In Actioo (HBO) Movie "Places In The Heart (1984)

(MAX) Movie Time Bomb (1984)

(NICK) I Spy (PTL) Jerry FalweU (SHOW) Movie The Candidate (1972)

(TNN) Rodeo (USA) Robert Klein Time 6:3000 CBS News OPrimeUme Whats Happening Now

O New Leave It To Beaver O North Carolina This Week (DlS)Dango'Bay (Ur) Obstetrics / Gynecology Update 7:00 OChlldrois Island OOOOMlnntes OOnr House

O O Disney Sunday Movie O Wrestling O Profiles Of Nature (BET) Real Estate And bvest-inent Seminars

(DIS) Movie Christopher Columbus (1949)

(LIFE) AMA Video Clink (NICK) Smothers Brothers (PTL) Rehoboth Presents (TMC) Movie "Red Dawn" (1984)

(TNN) Country Sportsman (USA)Airwolf

Put yourself to work for the Number 1 team.

Gel your career going with the Number 1 team in real estate Find out about all the advantages when you call our'nearby CENTURY 21* oHicc. Do it today

Put Number 1 to work for you.*

Call Rod Tugwcll

OnMii

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES . '3S5-.7002

HMb CffMwn J1 lbeiMir fc^(ippuivuMt fiwfikivef WDinNDlNnv OKfdlD ANPOPIRATTD

7:30 Wild. WUd World Of Animals

(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Monwwtt

(NICK) My Three SoM (PTL) Oral Roberts (TNN) Wish Yon Were Here 8:000 O Mnrder, She Wrote An

unsolved murder case is reopened after the death of a man in an apparent mistaken identity shooting, g (1 hr.)

National Geographk This underwater study includes the birth of a killer whale, the playfulness of the humpback, and an infant whale's growth to adolescence. (1 hr.)

O Easy Street In stereo.

O Baseball Playoffs National League Championship Game Four. Houston Astros at New York Mets (Uve) (3 hrs., SO min.)

O National Geografdilc Ei|dor-er Milans swordsmen; revege-tating the landscape of Mount St. Helens; the wildlife in the coastal lagoons of Belize. (2 hrs.) Evoing At Pops The New York-based one-ring Big Apple Circus visits Boston to share its tent with the Pops in a blend of music, animal acts and aerial feats. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

(BET) Frederick K. Price (ESPN) Wrestling (HBO) Movie Maxie (1985) Glenn Close, Mandy Patinkin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(UFE) Physicians Journal Update

(MAX) Movie "Jagged Edge (198S) Glenn Close, Jeff Bridges. (1 hr., 48 min.)

(NICK) Buffalo BUI Bill panics when his childhood hero, a tap dancer, drops dead on the show. (PTL) HeriUge Village Church Swice

(SHOW) Movie Love With A Perfect Stranger (1986) Marilu Henner, David Massey. (2 hrs.) (TNN) American Sports Csvsl-csde Featured: NHRA Winter-nationals Championship Drag Races from California In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) The Virginian 8:300 Valerie A top hairdresser turns Vaierie into a blonde. In stereo g

(NICK) Alas Smith it Jones British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones take on American trends and show business. I:40(D18)DTV.....

9:(|0l|InT<W. . ,

O O Movie trele Of Vio

lence: A FamUy Drama (Premiere) Tuesday Weld, Geraldine Fitzgerald. (2 hrs.)

Star Search

O Movk When The Bough Breaks (F*remiere) Ted Dan-son, Richard Masur. (2 hrs.)

Masterpiece Theatre Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years As the countdown to war begins, people outside Parliament look increasingly toward Churchill. (Part 8 of 8) (R) g (1 hr.)

(BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Movk Phantom Of The Open Hearth (1978) James Broderick, Barbara Bolton. (1 hr., 15 min.)

(UFE) Cardklogy Update (NICK) Minnk Tbe Moocber and Many Many Moore Cab Calloway reminisces about the early days of jazz in Harlem; rare footage of Lena Horne, Duke Ellington, Louis Armstrong and Dorothy Dandridge is inclnded (Ihr.)

(TMQ Movk Hero At Urge" (1980) John Ritter, Anne Archer. (1 hr., 39 min.)

9:30 (TNN) Perfwmsnce Plus (USA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive 10:000 Ben Haden News O^iortsPage

CD Jerrv FalweU OFswl^Towm>

U^te

(NICK) Sok Gemma guides Sebastian through his latest love affair. /

(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show

(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(USA) HoUywood Insider Scheduled; Whoopi Goldberg; Jack Lemmon.

10:45 (DIS) Movie Roseanna McCoy (1949) Farley Granger, Joan Evans. (1 hr., 30 min.) 11:0000 News Capital City Magazine OCBSNexs OTsrget ,

(ESPN) SportsCenter (UFE) Phyridans Jonrnal Update

(NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL)BestOfSucce8S-N-Ufe (SHOW) Movk "Rustlers Rhapsody (1985) Tom Berenger, G.W. Bailey. (Ihr., 28 nnin.) (TMC) Movk Smithereens (1982) Susan Berman, Richard Hell.(l hr, 30 min.) (USA)HeriMlife 11:150 CBS News O Entertaininat This Wedi Robb Weller interviews Burt Lancaster. (1 hr.)

11:30 OKdYonng OM*a*s*h

Movk Beat Street (1984) Rae Dawn Chong, Guy Davis. (2 hrs.)

O Jimmy Swaggart

OONews

CDJobnAnkerhaf

(TNN) Coontry Sportsman Johnny Cash goes fishing for char and silver salmon off Alaskas Aleutian Islands. In stereo. 11:45 ABC News g 11:50 (HBO) Movie The Little Drummer Girl (1984) Diane Keaton, Yorgo Voyagis. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

12:000 Larry Jones OSouthon Sportsman 0 Movk "The Mackintosh Man (1973) Paul Newman, Dominique Sanda. (2 hrs.)

0 Rock N RoU Evening News Scheduled: live performance by Billy Preston; interviews with Chevy Chase and Paul Simon; a profile of a-ha; in the new artist segment - Buster Poindexter (David Johansen). In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Jimmy Swaggart (E9*N) Auto Radng Formula One Grand Prix of Mexico.

(Same-day tape)(2 hrs.;

(LIFE) Mild To Moderate Hy-pmloision Experts discuss the latest research findings in the treatment of hypertension. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movk Prizzis Honor (1985) Jack Nicholson, Kathleen Turner. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(NICK) Buffalo BUI Bill panics when his childhood hero, a tap dancer, drops dead on the show. (PTL) In Touch

fTNN) Great Driven Featured: Richard Petty . In stereo. (USA)VacaUon^Ies 12:15 O Watch On Waahingloo (S) Natures Strangest Creatures

12:300 John Osteen O More Real People O Jim Whittington piS) Five MUe Creek A Few

Surprises Jack Taylor develops blood poisoning from a leg injury. Maggk bej^ns to feel affection for Jack after sitting by bis bedside through a delirious night. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Alas Smith A Jooes British comedians Mel Smith and Griff Rhys Jones take on American trends and show business. (TNN) Wish You Were tee Featured; SarasoU, Fla. In stereo.

(USA) Go For Your Dreams 12:40 (SHOW) Movk "Second-Hand Hearts (1980) Rohm Blake, Barbara Harris. (1 hr., 38 min.) 12:490 Duke Coaches (TMC) Movk Theyre Playing With Fire (1984) Sybil Danning, Eric Brown. (Ihr, 36 min.)

1:000 Fighting For The Soul Of America

0 Movie Shampoo" (1975) Warren Beatty. Julie Christie. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 World Tonnorrow (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(LIFE) AMA Video Clink Topic; diabetes mellitus. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Minnie The Moocber and Many Many Moore Cab CaUo-way renoinisces about the early days of jazz in Harlem; rare footage of Lena Horne, Duke ElUngton, Louis Armst^ and Dorothy'Dandridge is included. (Ihr.)

(PTL) Tammys House Party (TNN) Hidden Heroes l:150Waltoo8 1:300 Specials Fame 0LarryJones

(TNN) Movk Trailing Troubk" (1937) Ken Maynard, Lona Andre. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Keys To Success 1:000700 Gub 0ABCNewsg 0 Christian ChUdrens Fimd

(LIFE) Pediatrics Update (NICK) Hot Shoe Show Modern jazz, ballet and Up are satirized from Fame to Flashdance. (PTL) Kenneth Copeland (USA) Get Rkh With Penny

Storks

2:05 (HBO) Movk SUnd Alone (1985) Charles Durning, Pam Grier. (1 hr., 49 min.)

(Please Turn To Page 9)

2.99 Lunch Specials

MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 11:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M

SHKIMP S.M \I) I'l'lMi'Ul 1)1,1 s ( K\( kl K-

SHHIMP K1 ()l 1 lUiiii nil si ni stii'i fi'

FRIED TROUT. SHRIMP. DEVILED CRAB. PERCH. CLAM STRIPS....

Sma MrnKh Frt. O. ItM PMM. C.k Hm. 0>

VnmMi0in.Dn

, FamUy Restaurants

.T A MEAL

Open Dally Sunday thru Thursday . Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M

L 758*0327 Banquet Factlltlci Available

MEAL I

11AM.I09P.M.I to 10 P.M. I

vallable^^^^^

(B^ Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(^N) BiUisrds World Open, from Philadelphia. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movk Bachelor Party

(1984) Tom Hanks, Tawny Ki-taen. (1 hr. 46 min.)

(LIFE) Internal Medicine Update

(MAX) Movie Mata Hari

(1985) Sylvia Kristel. Christopher Cazenove. (1 hr., 48 min.) (NICK) Hot Shoe Show Modern jazz, ballet and tap are satirized from "Fame to Flashdance. (PTL) Kenneth Copeland (SHOW) Brothers g

(TNN) Hiddan Heroes (USA) Cover Story Featured Moody Blues 10:15 (DIS) Zorro To aid him in his attempt to help the fugitive Torres to escape. Don Deigo tells Garcia about the Mad Monk who haunU the mission grounds.

10:300 Rock Alive Sports Extra

ftRFFNVILLES LEADING JEWELERS

10K niN MNO

SALE

$3288

zssMizn

niaxxOMD SWint SIW^

SALE

39!

21S7-0eiN

BAW50N5W

'GrMnvilles Laading Jawalars" Graduate Gemologtst

. 611 E. Aslington Blvd. ' Grtopvlll*355-5252

TV-4 TIm Pally R*ltoclor,Grn<H,N.C.

Sunday. Octobar 12,1086

Monday Friday Daytime

4:55 (SHOW) GtlUfher: Over Your HeMi (Dk) Joey And The Red Hawk (Fn)

5:OO0Cartooos 0 Beveriy HUMUei (Moo, TW.n,Frt)

(BED Video Vlbratiou (Tue-FH)

(LIFE) Brief Sammariee (Moo) Investment Advisory (Tue-Fri) (PTL) PTL Gib (FVeodi) (Tne) This Is The Life (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu, Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Goak And Dagger(1984)

(TMG Movie (Tue) Start The Revolution Without Me (1970XWed) Health (1979) (TNN) A Milliooaires Secret To Wealth (Tne) 60 Minutes To Success (Wed, Fri) Best Of Money / Penny (Thu)

(USA) Keys To Soooeai (Mon, Tne)

5:05 (MAX) Movie (Wed) Beer (1985)

5:15 (HBO) Flashback: Fire At The Cocoanut Grove (Thu) (SHOW) Huey Lewis And The News: Be-Fore! (Wed)

5:80 0 World At Larfe (Wed) (HBO) Uoael Richie: The Making Of Dancing On The Oiling (Moo)

5:25 (SHOW) Elton John Breaking Hearts Tour (Fri)

5:20 O Jim And Tammy 0 Sally Jessy Raphael

(Mon)

0AndyGrlfflt (ESPN) Karate SportsLook (Wed, Thu)

(m) PTL Gub (Italian) (Toe) Westbrook HospiUl (Wed, Thu) Light Music (Fri)

(SHOW) The Late Great Me: Sto-or A Teen-age AkoboUc

(TMQ Movie (Mon) "Hero At Large"(1980)

(TNN) Make Money With Cars (Mon, Thu)

(USA) Room 222 (Mon, Tue. Fri) 1:000 Success N Life OCBSNews d) Kidsworld O Carolina Today OABCNewsg 0News 0 CNN News

(BED Video VibraUons (Moo) (DIS) Mickey Moose Gub (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Out Of Step (Mon)

(LIFE) Investment Advtoory (MAX) Movie (Mon) Great Catherine" (1968KFri) 2010 (1984)

(PTL) Beverly Exercise (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Whistle Down The Wind (1962KWed) Red Dawn (1984)

(TMG Movie (Thu) "The Four Seasons" (1981XFri) Forever Darling" (1956)

(TNN) 60 Minutes To Success (Moo) Break Thru To Weight Loss (Tue, Thu) Get Rich With Stocks (Wed) Get Rich With Real EsUte (Fri)

(USA) Good Morning World 6:05 (HBO) 1001 Arabian Nights (Ths) ^vage And Beautiful (Fri)

6:150 News 0ABCNewsg 6:300 Morning d) Inspector Gadget ONBCNews 0ABCNewsg 0News

0 Tom A Jerry And Friends (DIS)Moasercise (ESI^ Nations Business Today (HBO) Survival (Wed)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) A Raisin In The Sun" (1961XWed) Love and Larceny (1985)

(PTL) Marilyn Hickey

(TMG Movie (Tue) Red Dawn

(1984)

(USA) That Girl 6:450News OABCNewsg

7:00 O (BED Jimmy Swaggart O CBS Moraing News 3) Flintstones O Today

0 0 Good Morning America Farm Day

(DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (HBO) The Red Balloon (Mon) Seventeen Going On Nowhere (Tue)

(LIFE) It Figures

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Tommy

(1975)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (PTL) Jim And Timmy (SHOW) Minors (Mon) Pauls Case (Thu)

(TMG Movie (Wed) "Love Me Or Leave Me (1955)

(TNN) Best Of Monqr / Penny (Mon, Thu) Get Rich With Stocks (Tue, Fri) Instant Cash Systems (Wed)

(USA) Cartoons 7:15 0AJ1 Weather 7:3OSoperbook (DThnnderCatsg 0 Body Electrk (Mon, Wed, Fri) Hatha Yoga (Tue, Thu)

(DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Fraggle Rock (LIFE) Richard Simmons (NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Les Miserables (Fri) (TMG Movie (Mem) Ten From Your Show Of Shows (1973XFri) Neptunes Daughter (1949)

(TNN) Make Money With Can (Mon) Success Strategies For Women (Thu)

8K)0OFlyii^ House d) 9w-Ra: Princess Of Power O CBS MondM News 0 Farm Day (Mon, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-GED(Fri)

(BED Video Vibratioos (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (HBO) Movie (Mon) To Find My Son (1980XTUC) Oh God! You Devil" (1984XWed)Ues My Father Told Me (1975X1hu) "Oxford Blues (1984XFri) Dune (1984)

(LIFE) It Figures (MAX)MaxTrax(Mon)

(MAX) Movie (Fri) "Time Bomb (1984)

(NICK) Belle A Sebastian (PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Garbo Talks (1984XTue) Victory (1981XWed) Love With A Perfect Stranger (1986XThu) Ups A Downs "(1983)

(TMG Movie (Thu) Moving Violations (1985)

(TNN) Break Thru To Weight Loss (Mon, Wed) Instant Cash Systems (Tue) Success Strategies For Women (Fri)

8:05 01 Dream Of Jeannie 8:15 0 AM. Weather (Mon. Wed) 8:300 Gentle Ben d) My Uttle PonyNFriends 0 Educational Programming (DIS) Dumbos Grcus (ESOSportsCenter (LIFE) Couples

(BIAX)Ro^ And Roll: The Early Days (Moo)

(NICK) Todays Special (PTL) Brother Dave (Bfon) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Household Salvation (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Prophecy Marches On (Fri)

(TMG Movie (Tue) "Secret Places"(1984)

(TNN) Make Money With Cars (Thu)

8:350 Bewitched

9:000 Father Knows Best OHoorMagaxine d)ILoveL7 O Divorce Court 00 Donahue 0 Sesame Street (R)g

> fiaHboarding (Wed) florae Rac

ing Weekly (Thu) SpeedWeCk (Fri)

(UFE) Family

(MAX) Movie (Tue) A Test Of Love (1985X1hu) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) (MAX) Craiy About The Movies: Marllya Monroe - Beyond The Legend (Wed)

(NICK)Pinwheel

(PTL) In The Upper Room (Mon)

Jimmy Swaggart (Tue-Fri)

(SHOW) The Amaxing Cosmk

Awareness Of Duffy Moon (Fri)

(TMG Short Film Showcase

(Mon)

(TMG Movie (Wed) Ten From Your Show Of Shows (1973) (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Calliope 9:(I50 Down To Earth 9:300 Haxel d)Lesve It To Beaver O Strike It Rich (DIS)Raffi(Mon)

(DIS) Movie (Tue) Herbie Goes Bananas (1980XWed) Karl-chen (1983X1hu) Mystery b-Und(1978XFri) Danny (1979) (ESPN) Auto Radng (Wed) Americas Cup: Challenge Down Under (Thu) GoH (Fri)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) Fletch (1985)

(PTL) James Robison (TMG Movie (Moo) Health (1979XFri) Return Of The Tall BI(hu1 Mao With One Black Shoe"(1976)

(TMG Short Film Showcase (Ths)

(TNN)VideocoHOtry 9:35 01 Love Lucy lOHK) 0700 Club OO $33,000 Pyramid d) Andy Griffith OFamUyTies(R)

00 Oprah Winfmy

0 Educational Programming (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri) Teaching For Thinking (Wed)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) "The Great Muppet Caper (1981)(Tue) Red Dawn (1984XThu) Mur-row" (1986)

(HBO) Not Necessarily The News (Wed)

(LIFE) Movie (Mon) Teresa The Thief" (1972XTue) A Marriage (1983XWed) Doctor At Sea (1956)(Thu) "Nickys World (1974XFri) Blanche Fury (1948)

(MAX) Movie (Wed) Cover Girl (1944XFri) DaUas (1950) (PTL) Richard Robols (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Texas Carnival (1951KTue) The Whisperers (1967XWed) Gold Is Where You Find It (1938XThu) The Girl With Green Eyes (1964XFri) Tennessee Champ (1954)

(TMG Movie (Thu) Revenge Of The Nerds (1984)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Gong Show 10:05 0 Movie (Mon) Blossoms In The Dust (1941XTue) The Man

1 Love (1946XWed) Second Sight; A Love Story (1984)(Thn) That Hagen Girl (1947XFri) The Gock" (1945)

10:15 (DIS) Rupert And The Frog Som(Moo)

10:30 DO Card Sharks

I (DBewitcbed

O Sale or The Century 0 Frontmnner (Wed) Y.E.S.

Inc. (Thu) Reading Rainbow (Fri)

(BED Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(DIS) Too Smart For Strangers (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Wed) Reno And The Doc (1983XFri) The Com Is Green (1979)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Victory (1981XThu) The Opposite Sex (1956)

(TMG Movie (The) Moving ViolaUons (1985XWed) Hero At Large (1980)

(TNN) Fandango (USA) AnytUngFor Money 10:45 (DIS) DTV (Thu)

11:0000 Price Is Right (S) I Dream Of Jeannie O Wheel Of Fortune 0 0 Fame Fortnne ft Romance

0 Educatiooal Programming (Wed-Fri)

(BED Video Vibratioos (DIS) StiU The Beaver (Thu) Heres Boomer (Fri)

(ESPN) PUy Your Beri Golf (Moo, Fri) Arm Wrestling (Tue) Inside Baseball (Wed)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMG Movie (Fri) Joshua Then And Now (1985)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) That Girl 11:05 (DIS) Mouse Factory (Tne) Raccoons (Wed)

11:300 American Baby (Moo) Farmers Daughter (Tue-Fri) iSRhoda O Scrabble

O0 Celebrity Double Talk 0 High Feather (Moo) Challenge (Wed)

(DIG Walt Disney Presents (ESPN) SportsLook (MAX) Movie (Mon) The Opposite Sex (1956)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) My Science Project (1985XFri) Garbo Talks (1984)

(TMG Movie (Mon) Love Me Or Leave Me (1955XThu) Secret Places (1984)

(USA) Mr. Merlin (Moo) Second Hundred Years (The) Temperatures Rising (Wed) Girl With Something Extra (Thu) He And She (Fri)

12:000 Stars Table OOOONews (DPenorama ISI

_ Programming

(Moo, Wed)

(BED Coming Together (Mon) This Week In Black Entertainment (The, Fri) In The Kitchen (Wed) Black Forum (Thu) (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movie (Mon) Dune (1984XTue) Royal Wedding (1951XWed)Maxie(1985XThu) Agnes Of God (1985XFri) Places In The Heart (1984) (LIFE9 What Every Bator Knows (MAX) Movie (Wed) "Fort Apache (1948)

(MAX) Movie Show (Fri) (NICK)Pinwhed (PTL) Camp Meeting UAA. (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Cannonball Run II (1984XWed) "Cloak And Dagger (1984)

(SHOW) Elton John Breaking Hearts Tour (Thu)

(TMG Movie (Tue) The Four Seasons11981)

SINGLE VISION

LENSES AND FRAMES $ Q95

COMPLETE................. I ^aNO

THIS

lki|l*VWoilMMM...................*9** *0

MmtoSMM.......................*36**

WIVvfclMwWFraMM

ONw Qo4 Thra Oct 21, IMS

_ ^ Him Accefc (Mcf

00 ** I MM I M nlnvt \ i

00 MHn a ***<> tmo ch

\5pticians Sr

S."" 'cssr

***; ACW08FR0M/M^.piiri(f>10WEm-1W OliMrttcW

(USA) Movie (Mon) The Shape Of Things To Come (1979XTue) Shellgame (1985XWed) All Hands On Deck (1961X1hu) A Royal Scandal (1945XFri) Remember Last Night (1935) 12:050 Perry Mason 12:300 Tic Tac Dough O O Young And^ Restless O Search For Tomorrowg

0 Reeding Rainbow (Moo) Glo-bewatch (Thu) Open (Fri)

(BED Outcasts (Moo) Love Thy Neighbor (Tue) Black Showcase (Wed) On The Line (Thu) I % (Fri)

(DIG Advcnturee Of Oixte And Harriet (Moo, The, Thu) Best Of Ozzie And Harriet (Wed)

PB) Movie (Fri) OUver! (1968)

(ESPN) Roller Derby (Moo)

Surfer Magazine (The) Hydroplane Racing (Wed) NHL Hockey (Thu) Running And Racing

(Fri)

(LIFE) Mothers Dav (MAX) Movie (Tue) Diamond Horseshoe (1945)(Thu) The Jigsaw Man (1984)

(TMG Movie (Wed) The Ruling Gass" (1971)

(TNN) New Country (Mon, Wed-Fri) Country Rock (The) ' 1:000 Break The Bank (S) Love Boat O Days Of Our Lives 00AU My Children 0 Visloos (Moo) Educational Programming (The, Thu) Equal Justice Under Law (Fri)

(BED One Of The Boys (Tue) piG Movie (Mon) Great Expectations (1947XThe) The Red Fury" (1984)(Wed) Christopher Columbus (1949XThu) Pi-nocchio(1940)

(ESPN) College FootbaU (The) Americas Cup; Challenge Down Under (Fri)

(LIFE) Attitudes

(MAX) Movie (Fri) Platinum

Blonde (1931)

(PTL) Marvin Gorman (TMG Movie (Fri) Forever Darling" (1956)

(TNN) Movie (Mon) Trailing Trouble (1937XWed) "Hell Town (1938X1hu) Lucky Texan (1934XFri) "Western Trails (1938)

1:050 Movie (Mon) Coast Of Skeletons (1965XTue) They Made Me A Criminal (1939XWed) Day Of The Animals" (1977XThu) The Adventures Of Robin Hood (1938XFri) The Stranger Within (1974)

1:300 Patty Duke OO As The World Turns 0 Educatiooal Programming (Mon, Fri) Teaching Reading (Tue)

(BED Video Soul (ESPN) CFL FootbaU (Mon) Old Timers BasebaU Classic (Wed) PBO) Movie Makers (The)

(MAX) Movie (Mon) DaUas (1950)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Grey Fox (1982)(Fri) Victory (1981)

(TMG Movie (Thu) Health (1979)

(TNN) Movie (The) FronUer Scout(1938)

2:000 Doris Day (DAddamsFamUy O Another World 0 0 One Life To Live 0S-MContactg (ESPN) PGA Golf (Fri)

(HBO) Movie (The) Advice To The Lovelorn (1981XThu) The Aviator (1985XFri) The Great

(HissLbnU^Ibsi: liking Of Dancing On The CdUIng (WeG

(LIFE) Regis Philbins Ufe-styks

(MAX) Movie (Thu) Life Of The Party: The Story Of Beatrice (1982)

(NICK) Todays Special (PTL) Desfiny (Mw) Success N Life (Tue-Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (The) Streets Of Fire (1984XWed) Red Dawn (1984XThu) Gmarron (1931) (TMG Movie (Mon) Start The Revolution Without Me (1970XTue) Revenge Of The Nerds (1984)

(USA) Liars Gub 2:30 e Please Dont Eat The Daisies

OO Capitol d) Fat Albert

0 Aiding In Education (Mon) Educational Programming (The) Sports Medicine (Wed) Teaching Writing (Thu) Educational Cwnputing (Fri)

(DIG Wind In The Willows (Thu) (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Corn Is Green (1979XWed) Forbidden (1985)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Night Of The Comet (1984KWed) Star-man(1984)

(MAX)MaxTrax(Fri)

(NICK) Belle ft Sebastian (TNN) CYook And Chase (Mon, Wed-Fri)

(USA) Jokers Wild 2:35 0 WomanWatdi (Fri)

2:40 piS) Rupert And The Frog

Song (Wed) 1:50 pt

2:50 piS)SoperTed (Thu)

3:000 Flying Nun OO Guiding Light (SSUverHawks O Santa Barbara O 0 BasebaU PUyoffs (Moo) General Hospital (Tue, Thu, Fri) General Hospital / Baseball Playoff (Wed)

0 Mechanical Universe P) g (Moo, Wed) Computer Programming (Tue) Challenge (Thu) piS) Dumbos (Xrcus

(MAX) Movie (Fri) Gbostbus-ters(1984)

(NICK) Mysterious Gtice Of Gold (Moo-Wed) Spartakus And The Sun Beneath The Sea (Thu, Fri)

(PTl) LeSEA AUve (Mon) Jerry Barnard (The) Westbrook Hospital (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

(Please Turn To Page 8)

davis-miller interiors

^SSSSSSSSS^SSSSSBS

Red Banks Rd. & Arlington Blvd. Greenville, North Carolina

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR PAINT WALLPAPER AND CARPET NEEDS

Telephone 756-7611 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5; Sat. 9-2

PniSBlRGH

paints

MOIUIVK)>

Carpet

Monday Evening

MONDAY EVENIN'

ESPN

HIO

SHOW

TWO

USA

7:00 7:30

Hardcastte And McCormick

CBSNews PMMagaiint

Iai

FKtsOIUfe

iwWijwvua

Jeopardy

Fortune

Sanford

Business 1^.

World

SportsCenler

Movie

M*A*SH

Benson

8:00 8:30

Father Murphy

KaM&Allie MySis.Sam Nesfhart

IMskins

H.Squi

Fortune

Jeopardy

Hmooners

N.C. People

Raccoons

NFL Fins

FraggleRock

Family

Movie; Starman"

JhnAndTammy

"Tennessee Champ"

ALF

Kate&ANe MySSam

9:00

9:30 10:00

TOO Club

10:30

BM Cosby

Country Music AssociaMon Awards

Movie: "Desperate Characters"

Amaiing

MacGyver

MacOyver

Movie; "Cmi You Feel Me DMKingr

Country Music Association Awards

NFLFooibal

NFLFoolbsl

Movie: "A Touch Of Claaa"

LMng Plane!

Beaver

Boomer

MaglcYem NFL Matchup Voleybst World Champ.

Day The Universe Chanped StoryOfEngish

Movie; "Good News"

Movie: "I Know Where I'm Going

Movir "The Greas MuppeS Caper"

CWToGlory

Regis PhlblnsUleslyles

Movie; "FMch"

Cnp Meeting U.S.A.

UpperRoom Mike Evans

Movie; "An American WerewoM In London"

Danger Bay

Walarskiing

Movie: "Thunder Aley"

Or. Ruth Show

Movie: "Remo Wiiams"

JknAndTammy

Gategher: Over Your Head

Movie: "The Four Seasons"

Movie: "Love Me Or Leave Me"

Riptide

Movie; "My Body, My Chid

Jewel In The Crown

6:00OU O0O(D0News

(SThraes Company e IlMNdl / Lehrer Newabonr (IHS) Walt DiMj World: A Dream Come Tnw (ESPN)SportaLook (U^Attltodes (MAX) Movie Starman" (1984) (NICK)Moakeea (PTL) Sound Effects (SHOW)AnOimceOfCBre (1WN) Crook And Chase (USA) Dance Party USA 1:05 0 New Leave It To Beaver 8:30 U) Too dose For Comfort ONBCNews QCBSNews O0ABCNewsg (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(ESPN) Action Outdoors With Julius Boros

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching (SHOW) Movie "Tennessee Champ (1954) (TNN)VWeocoiintry (U^) Love Me Love Me Not 8:330 Down To Earth 7:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

OCBSNews

(DTaxl

OFactsOfUfe O Newlywed Gune 0 Jeopardy 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Business Report (ESPN)SportsCenter (LIFE) Family

(NICK) You Can't Do That On Tclevlsloo

(TMC) Movie "The Four Seasons" (1981)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Riptide 7:030 Sanford And Son 7:300 PM Magaxlne a)M*A*S*H OBenaon

QHrdlywood Squares O Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy

0 North Candna People (BET) Coming Together (DIS) Raccoons (ESPN) NFL Fllnw Presents (HBO) FraggleRock (NICK) Danger Mouse (TNN) Fandango 7:330Hooeyroooners 8:000 Father Murphy O O Kite A AUle Kates forced to spend her birthday, in

the hospital, g

( Redskin PUybook

o ALF ALF calls the President with a solutiim to the unclear arms race. In stereo.

O 0 BlacGyver MacGyver embarks on a hang-gliding adventure in the wilderness, g (1 hr.)

0 Living Planet A Portrait Of The Earth David Attenborough visits the worlds coldest environments, including the Himalayas, the Arctic and Antarctica. (R)g(lhr.)

(BET)Outcaata

(DIS) Still The Beavn "Supply And Demand Kelly panics when challenged to bring a doll, that she falsely claimed to own, to school.

(ESPN) Magic Years In Sports Highlights of the year 1965 with a feature on Red Auerbach. (HBO) Movie The Great Mup-pet Caper (1981) The Muppets, Charles Grodin. (1 hr., 35 min.) (UFE) Call To Glory (MAX) Movie "Fietch (1985) Chevy Chase, Joe Don Baker. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(NICK) Skag Skag (Karl Malden) is felled by a near-fatal stroke. (Ihr.)

(PTL) Camp Meeting UB. A. (SHOW) Ifovie An American Werewolf In London (1981) David Naughton, Jenny Agutter. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Movie "My Body, My Child" (1982) Vanessa Redgrave. (2 hrs.)

8:03 0 Movie A Touch Of Class (1973) Glenda Jackson, George Segal. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

8:30 O O My Sister Sam

GD Movie Desperate Characters (1971) Shirley MacLaine,

Kenneth Mars. (1 hr., 30 min.)

O Amazing Stories A teen-age horror-movie fans fantasy about the girl next door toms into a frightening experience. In stereo, g

(DIS) Heres Boomm- Boomer In The Pound Boomer must spend some time in the pound after he is falsely accused of biting a man.

(ESPN) NFL Monday Night Matchup A preview of tonights game tetween the Cincinnati Bengals and Pittsburgh Steelers.

9:000 700 Qub O O Newhart Dick heads for the West to fulfill his dream of becoming a cowboy, g O Movie Can You Feel Me Dancing? (Premiere) Justine Bateman, Roger Wilson. (2 hrs.) O 0 NFL FootbaU Pittsburgh Steelers at Cincinnati Bengals (Live) g (3 hrs.)

0 Day The Universe Changed A Personal View By James

Burke (Premiere) Author James Burke traces the history of key discoveries which dramatically changed the world. In this episode, man is seen as a product of his knowledge, which in turn, is constantly being modified by innovation and discovery, g (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie I Know Where I'm Going (1948) Wendy Hiller, Roger Livesey. (1 hr., 31 min.) (E^N) VoIl^baU World Championship Semifinals. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LDTE) Regis Phllbins Lifestyles Featured: actress Krista Tesreau (Guiding Light); hat

Satellite Bonanza Sale

6' to 12' antenna, comptata Satalllta System

No Down Payment

Month

Call for more Information

24 Hour Service Numbar-75S47I3 We Alio BMt Satellite Systems

Outllty SpMk$ for ntoll

.NIKERSON & Asms QIUUIY SAIOIIIES

100W Financing nts.le 48S0. Qreeiwiiie

vaa^yas

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. designer Eric Javits; Mary Hart (ITi^ Vldeocountry

and Robb Weller, co-anchors of Entertainment Tonight; a doctor and patients discuss leprosy. (1 hr.)

(NKX) Legendary Sports Cars Robert Hardy hosts a look at high-speed auto racing. (1 hr.) (T^) In The Upper Room (TMC) Movie Love Me Or Leave Me (1955) Doris Day, James Cagney. (2 hrs., 2 min.)

9:30 O O Cotmtry Music Association Awards Hosts Kris Kris-tofferson and Willie Nelson preside over the 20th annual awards ceremony, live from Nashvilles Grand Ole Opry House. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Mike Evans (TNN) Country Rock This concert taped at the Pine Bluff Convention Center in Arkansas features The Oak Ridge Boys, The Charlie Daniels Band and Roseanne Cash. In stereo. (1 hr.) 10:00 (S) News 0 Story Of English An examination of the roots of black English, tracing this misunderstood language form from its beginnings on Africa's West Coast to the Harlem musicians of the 20s and 30s and todays urban rappers. (1 hr.)

(^) Movie Thunder Alley (1985) Roger Wilson, Jill Schoe-len.(l hr., 51 min.)

(UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Judith Krantz, author of Scruples. (Ihr.)

(1^) Movie Remo WUliams: The Adventure Begins (1985) Fred Ward, Joel Gray. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(NICK) Invisible Man An adaptation of H.G. Wells novel about a mysterious bandaged stranger who arrives in a country village. (Part I of 3) (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Gallagher Over Your H^ Gallagher brings his zany inventions and lively observations to an audience in Beaumont, Texas. In stereo. (1 hr.) (USA) Jewel In The Crown Ted-die is injured in a stone-throwing incident on his wedding day, leading to a confrontation between Merrick and the Nawabs chief minister. (Part 4 of 14) (1 hr.)

10:100 Movie Good News (1947) Peter Lawford, June Al-lyson.(l hr., 50 min.)

10:300 BUI Cosby (DIS) Danger Bay The fragile relationship between Jonahs friend Marty, and Martys father, is strained by the discovery of an ancient fossil.

(ESPN) Waterskiing International Tour, from Augusta, Ga. (R)(lhr.)

11:000 Hardmtle And McCor-nUdr

OOONews

(D Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Angela Lans-bury, Shari Belafonte-Harper. (1 hr.) _

0 Doctor Who Inferno Professor Stahlman refuses to shut down the drilling project but does cut the power to Dr. Whos time machine. (Part 2 of 7)

(BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a nx of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos.-(3 hrs.)

(DIS) Movie OUver! " (1968) Ron Moody, Oliver Reed. (2 hrs., 26 min.)

(LIFE) Movie The Emigrants (1972) (Part 1 of 2) Max von Sy-dow, Liv Ullmann. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Oppenhdmer In the postwar years, Oppenheimer becomes a leading government scientific advisor until one of his former associates is accused of being a Soviet spy. (Part 6 of 7) (Ihr.)

(PTL) Father John B^tiriocd (SHOW) Movie My Science Project (1985) John Stockwell, Dennis Hopper. (1 hr., 34 min.) (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive 11:30 OM*A*S*H O Beat Of Carson From July 1985: actors Michael J. Fox and Charles Nelson ReUly, and novelty songwriter Weird A1 Yan-kovic join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)

O Simon A Simon A woman hires the Simons to find out who killed her brother at a 60s rally. (R)(lhr., 10 min.)

0SoIo

(ESPN)SportsCenter (PTL) Introduction To Life (TMC) Movie Raw Courage (1984) Ronnie Cox, Art Hindle. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(TNN) Fandango (USA) AUred Hitchcock Hour 11:43 (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. (1 hr.)

12:000 Bums And Allen O Simon k Simon Ricks accused of killing the man who

FOR THE

BEST AUTO SERVICE...

SEE ME!

Tony Nunziatta Managw Buywt Mark*!

Slor*

OrMtwlll* Buytrt Markal

756-9371

729D|c|liMonAa.

752-4417

Sunday, October 12,1986 TV-5 repossessed his boat. (R) (1 hr.,

10 min.)

(DWKRP In Cincinnati O0News

O National Geographic Explorer Milans swordsmen; revege-tating the landscape of Mount St. Helens; the wildlife in the coastal lagoons of Belize. (2 hrs.) (ESPN) Auto Racing Spa 1000 World Sports Car Championship, from Belgium. (Taped) (1 hr.) (MAX) Real Buddy HoUy Story Paul McCartney, Keith Richards and the Everly Brothers are among those featured in this retrospective on the life and music of rock legend Buddy Holly. Included are performance clips and interviews with family, friends and members of Hollys band. The Crickets. (1 hr.) (NICK) Skag Skag (Karl Malden) is felled by a near-fatal stroke. (1 hr.)

(PTL)OioiceBWeFace (TNN) Nashville Now 12:300 Best Of Groucho S) Fall Guy

O Ute Night With David Letterman In stereo. (1 hr.) 00NightIine (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie The Other Woman (1983) Hal Linden, Anne Meara. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:83 (HBO) Movie Split Image (1982) Michael OKeefe, Karen Allen. (1 hr., 51 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Garbo Talks (1984) Anne Bancroft, Ron Silver. (1 hr., 43 min.)

1:000 Jack Benny Oe Nightlife

(ESPN) Tennis McDonalds International Junior Challenge, from Sydney, Australia. (R) (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matten

(MAX) Movie Joshua Then And Now (1985) James Woods, Alan Arkin.(l hr., 58 min.)

(NICK) Legendary Sports Cars Robert Hardy hosts a look at high-speed auto racing. (1 hr.) (PTL) Success N* Life (USA) Hollywood Insider Scheduled: Whoopi Goldberg, Jack Lemmon.

1:100 Movie Ugs (1983) Gwen Verdn, John Heard (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:15 (TMC) Movie The Perils Of Gwendoline (1984) Tawny Ki-Uen, Brent Huff. (1 hr., 28 min.)

last Time This Offer Available For Christmas Deliveryl__

t4-pioct portrait packagt plut95'iittingh0

2'8MKh, 2'5m7$* and 10 watttH on your choko of a traditional, nunory, tpring or foH background

Ai si "0

KOWMXI-* -*'* O'WOi'l wucomt Mviti

ntcnur, 10 W 00(1,t. m

loolpmor

TiON ffcno iwoctit OHM" -utm KM.IM" 10 ' Ofir rrm toctgceoM 8<K> iC0'0u"4 KM C""!!- ,0o<M U0 SOM C-*l Oo-

SHolM. CepitnntenHon.

Appronna!* *'**

OFFER FOR PORTRAITS 4P TAKEN THRU OCTOBER 10

Studto hours: Sun: Store hours (where store le openk Mon. A Tue: Stora opening until S p.m; Wed-Set: Store opening one hour prior to store ctoehW.

Tuesday Evening

TUESDAY EVENING

Esm

HBO

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA.

7:00 7:30

HvdcastleAndMcComiiGk

CBSNm

Taxi

Facts Of Life

Naalyweds

JaofMrdy

Fortune

Sanford

Business Rpt.

Movie

SportsCenler

PMMagaane

Benson

H. Squares

Fortune

Jeooardy

Hffloonars

Innovation

Basebdl

Movie: "Android"

Family

Movie

Jim And Tammy

Paper Chase

Movie

8:00 8:30

HelTowi

W)zd

9:00 9:30 10:00

TOOCkib

10:30

Chefs

Movie; "Johnnie Mae Gibson; FBI

MoviK-SkyHaisI"

Matlock

Wizard

Bost/P'ofI

Boas/P'olf

Pns/Poll

Pains/P'ofl

Crime Story

News

1966

Movie: Johnrye Mae Gibson: FBI"

M'Kghl/B'balP'olf

M'KgM/B'balP'off

Movie; "Money From Home"

Nova

Ms|^ Kingdom Celebration

Superbouts

The Africans

J.AMka/B'balP'off

J.SMie/B'tMiP-oll

Movie; "OaMh Penalty-

Managing Our Miracles

Movie; "The Horses Mouth

Roler Derby

Movie:'Had Oawn"

Hometown

Regis Phibin'sLifestylaa

MovirATe$tOfLove"

CTV Meeting U.S A

M.Heedroom

ZolaLevilt

Movie: "Victory"

Movie: "Moving Violahons

Ri(Kide

Predators

Kick Boxing

Hitchhiker

Weird Tales

Dr. Ruth Show

"The Spiral Staircase"

Jkn And Tammy

Huey Lewis

MovIk "Revenge Of The Nerds"

Wrestling

Racing

Movie

Racing

l:00OBifVilley

OOOO0Newi

(S Threes Company MacNeU / Lehrer Newahonr (DB) Movie "Toby And The Koala Bear" (1981) (ESPN)SportsLook (HBO) Seventeen Going On Nowhere (UFE)AtUtiide8 (NICK) Monkeea (PTL)PaalYooggiCho (SHOW) Shelley DuvaUi TaU Tales And Legends (USA) Dance Party USA 6:050 Andy Grifnth 6:30 (S Too Cloae For Comfort ONBCNews OCBSNews CDOABCNewsg (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(ESPN) NR Yearbook: 1085 Dallas Cowboys (HBO) Movie Android" (1982) (MAX) Movie The Man With One Red Shoe" (1985)

(NICK) NICK Rockr Video To Go

(PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching (TNN)Videocoiinti7 (USA) Love Me Love Me Not 6:350 Beverly HUlbillies 7:000 HardcasUe And McCormick

OCBSNews

(STaii

OFictsOfLiie O Newlywed Game OJeopardy 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Business Report (ESPNlSportsCento-(LIFE) Family

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Televisioo

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Paper Chase (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Riptide 7:050 Sanford And Son 7:300 PM Magaiine (SM*A*S*H OBenson

O Hollywood Squares OWhed Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy OInnovatioo

(BET) This Week In Black Entertainment

(MS) Mouaetctpiece Theater (ESPN) Inside BasebaU (NICK) Danger Mouse (TMC) Movie Moving VioU-tkms(1985)

(TNN) Fandango 7;350Hooeymooners

8K10O Hell Town O O Wiiard A Latin-Ameri-can revolutionary leader schemes to prevent a scheduled

re conference. (1 hr.)

Movie Sky Heist (1975) Don Meredith, Stefanle Powen. (2hrs.)

O Matlock A veteran football player is charged with the murder of the teams owner. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 0 Whos The Boss? / Baseball Playoff Tony encourages Jonathan to modify his intellectual image. (May be pre-empted for sixth AL playoff game, if necessary, California Angels at Boston Red Sox.) g 0 Nova (Season Premiere) Beginning its 14th season, this

Mirade-Ear:..

For Those

That Hear

But Cant

Understand

^^Miti

For more Information,

icIe-Ear

, ., 299 gemmsfCf St,

0817385*2398

Suite A-arsenvllle

award-winning science (tocu-mentary series examines how the victims of a former Argentinian governments reign of terror are being identified through the efforts of a forensic anthropologist and a geneticist. g(lhr.)

(BET) Love Thy Neighbor (DIS) Magic Kingdom Celebra-

tk Highlights of the 15th anniversary celebration of Walt Disney World in Orlando, Fla., will be shown, featuring a concert by John Sebastian and Kids. Incorporated, and a speech by former Chief Justice Warren Burger. President Ronald Reagan is scheduled to attend. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Superbonts Eusebio Pedroza vs. Juan LaPorte, taped Jan. 1982 in Atlantic City. (Ihr.)

(HBO) Movie "Red Dawn (1984) Patrick Swayze, C. Thomas Howell. (1 hr., 54 min.) (UFE)Hnetown (MAX) Movie A Test Of Love 0985) Angela Punch McGr^or, Drew Forsythe. (1 hr., 33 min.) (NICK) Bleak Houae Esthers guardian asks her to run Bleak House; Lady Dedlock takes an interest in the death of a mysterious law-writer. (Part 2 of 8) (1 hr.)

(PTL) Canqi Meeting UBA (SHOW) Movie Victory (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Michael Caine. (1 hr., 57 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA)Wrertling 8:050 Movie Money From Home (1953) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

8:30 0 0 Growing Pains / Baae-ball Playoff A girl uses Carol to get a date with Mike. (May be pre-empted for sixth AL playoff, game if necessary.) g (BET) One Of The Boys 9:000 700 aub

O O Movie Johnnie Blae Gibson: FBI (Premiere) Howard E. Rollins Jr., Lynn Whitfield. (2 hn.)

O Crime Story While working on a case against a racist landlord, Abrams falls in love with a crusading journalist. In stereo. (Ihr.)

0 0 Moonlighting / Baaeball PlayoH (May be pre-empted for sixth AL playoff game if necessary.) g(l hr.)

0 The Africans A look at how contemporary African social organizations and lifestyles have been shaped by the influence of the native. Western and Islamic cultures. g(l hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie The Horses Mouth (1959) Alec Guinness, Kay Walsh. (Ihr., 33 min.)

(LIFE) Regia PhUUns Lifestyles Featured: actor Anthony Edwards (T^ Gun); Rommie Davis with lingerie for lovers; Steve Brill with plants and weeds you can eat; Carroll Baker, actress and author of A Roman Tale; Sonya Friedman, author of Smart Cookies Dont Crumble. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Purlle Television stars Robert Guillaume, Sherman Hemsley and Melba Moore star in this adaptation of the Broadway show about the Old South. (3 hrs.)

(TMC) Movie Revenge Of 'The Nerds (1984) Robert Carradine, Anthony Edwards. (1 hr., 30 min.)

9:30 (MAX) Max Headroom (PTL) ZoU Levitt (TNN) New Country 10:00 (S News 01988

O 0 Jack And Mike / Baseball Hayt^ (May be pre-empted for sixth AL playoff game if necessary.) g(l hr.)

0 Managing Our Miracles: Health Care In America Moderated by Yale Univenity President Benno C. Schmidt Jr., panelists, including Drs. William DeVries and Robert Jar-vik, debate the benefits and problems of the artificial heart vs. an organic transplant. (1 hr.) (ESPN) Kick Boxing From Atlanta. (Live) (1 hr., 30 min.)

(HBO) The ffltchhiker A movie director (Peter Coyote) becomes the tar^t of his leading ladys revenge.

(LIFE) Dr. Rath Show Guest: Liz Smith, syndicated gossip columnist. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie The Spiral SUir-case (1975) Jacqudine Bisset, Christopher Plummer. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Huey Lewis And The News: Be-Fore! A behind-the-scenes look at the making of the video for the song Stuck With You from the groups new album, Fore. In stereo.

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Motorcycle Racing Grand Prix Motocross 10:100 Movie Death Penalty (1980) Colleen Dewhurst, David Labiosa. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Anne Jackson, Eli Wallach, Kaye Ballard.

(DIS) Predators Of The Desert

SMing With

CONTACT LENSES

For $49.00

2 spherical clear soft lenses (B A L, SoHmate)

tfTN Uwiversily lye Cliilic

^.OMWhOWMl

612ILJ0tjjS^ .758-6600

TInlwl. corrKtlon for astigmatism, bifocal, gas par-meabie also available

(HBO) ReaUy Weird Tales A

mysterious stranger (John Candy) schemes to restore an economically depressed town. (SHOW) Movie Streets Of Fire (1984) Michael Pare, Diane Lane. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(TMC) Movie Until September (1984) Karen Allen, Thierry Lhermitte. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(TNN) Videocountry

(USA) Bicycle Racing Tour of

Texas (R)

11:000 Hardcase And MGCo^ mick

Q0OO0News

d) Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Diahann CarroU, Vic Damone, comedian Louie Anderson. (1 hr.)

0 Doctor Who Inferno Dr. Who finds himself in a parallel world where England is a dictatorship. (Part 3 of 7)

(BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhytto and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Adventures Of Ozzle And Harriet

(^) Movie Teen Wolf (1985) Michael J. Fox, James Hampton. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(LIFE) Movie The Emigrants (1972) (Part 2 of 2) Max von Sy-dow, Liv Ullmann. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) King Is Coming (TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive 11:30 OM*A*S*H O Tenlght Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: piano teacher Marguerite Hanusa, comedians Tom and Dick Smothers. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Hot Shots Amanda investigates the deadly goings-on at a TV game show. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Mother And Son The familys floored when Maggie starts dating.

(D^ Movie "Pinocchio (1940) Voices of Dickie Jones, (Thris-tian Rub. (1 hr., 27 min.) (ESPN)^wrtaCeoter (MAX) Movie Women In Love (1970) Glenda Jackson, Alan Bates. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

I Hour Of Deliverance

Hour

(USA) Alfred 12KM a Burns And Allen O Hot Shots Broderick asks Amanda and Jake to search for his old Army buddy. (1 hr., 10 minj

d) WKRP In Cincinnati O0 Nightlife

(ESPN) NR Superitan Profiled: George Halas.

(NIC^ meak House Esthers guardUm asks her to run Bleak House, Lady Dedlock takes an interest in the death of a mysterious law-writer. (Part 2 of 8) (1 hr.)

(PTLlPanlYonggiCho (TmONashvUieNow 12:150 Portrait Of America: Arkansas A profile of this state as one rich in family ties and a strong sense of work, featuring an interview with Virginia Alexander, a resident who still holds afternoon teas in remembrance of past traditions. Host; Hal Holbrook. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie The Company Of Wolves (1985) Angela Lans-bury, David Warner. (1 hr., 35 min.)

12:300 Best Of Groucho d) Fall Guy

O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled; singer Bob Seger, comedian Jay Leno. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Dick Cavett Show 0 Dukes Of Haisard

(HBO) Robin Williams - An Evening At The Met Comedian Robin Williams spoofs President Reagan, machismo and fatherhood from New York's Metropolitan Opera House. (1 hr.y ..... ......

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (TMC) Movie "Smithereens (1982) Susan Berman, Richard Hell. (Ihr., 30 min.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie The Deadly Game (1982) George Segal, Trevor Howard. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:00 OJ8ck Benny (BET) Real EsUte And Investment Seminars (DIS) Scheme Of Things (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) Purlie Television^ sts I Robert Guillaume,' Sherm&n Hemsley and Melba Moore star -V in this adaptation of the Broadway show about the Old South. (3 hrs.)

(PTL) SnccessNLife (USA) Wrestling 1:10 O Movie Seizure; The SUny Of Kathy Morris (1980) Leonard Nimoy, Penelope Milford. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:150 Movie Ten Little Indians (1988) Hugh OBrian, Shirley Eaton. (1 hr., 55 min.) l:SOODobieGillis d) Mission: Impossible OONews

(HBO) Movie Porkys Revenge (1985) Dan Monahan, Wyatt Knight. (1 hr., 31 min.) (TNN)NewCountnr 1:45 (MAX) Movie Jagged Edge (1985) Glenn Gose, Jeff Bridges.

(1 hr., 48 min.)

2:000 700 Gub (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsLook (PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie Invasion U.S.A. (1985) Chuck Norris, Richard Lynch. (1 hr., 47 min.) (TNN) Fire On The Mountain 2;30ONightwatch (ESPN)SportsCenter (TNN)Videocoontry 3:000 Movie Private Buck-aroo (1942) Andrews Sisters, Joe E. Lewis. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) Inside BasebaU (LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Household Salvation (TMC) Movie Red Dawn (1984) Patrick Swayze, C. Thomas Howell. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(TNN) Best Of Money/Penny (USA) Motocross 3:05 (HBO) Movie The Initiation (1983) Vera Miles, Gu Gulager.

0 hr., 38 min.)

(Please Turn To Page 15)

1987 Date Books

1 year

AT. A GLANCEe

AT. A GLANCE.

|week

AT. A GLANCE.

1 day

AT. A

GLANCE.

Open Mon.-Frl. 9:3(MI PM Saturdays 9:30-5 PM

1f^

Station

INC.

Stationers

omcttumKS. icMOoixumut lOCMU. XTXTIOUIH, rl, OXtlTINO c**01 4n rtUiulM IM lOwoUte Tlw flutl

7S64224

omiNViii: NC.

Wednesday Evening

WEDNESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

CBS News

Taxi

fctsOfUte

Newlyweds

Jeopardy

Fortune

Sanford

DB Movie

ESFN SportsCenter

HBO

UFE

MAX

FTl

SHOUT

TMC

USA

PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

Benson

H. Squares

Fortune

Jeopardy

H'mooneis

Staiellne

8:00 8:30

BringEm Back Alive

Togellier

Belter Days

9:00 9:30 10:00

TOOCkib

Magnum, PI.

Movie; "Thfee Tough Guys

Highway To Heaven

Together

Pofl

P*oll

Better Days

Class/PoH

Ciass/P'on

Gimme Break

YouAgaki?

Magnum. P.I.

Dynasty/Baseball Playofl Dynasty/BasebaNPIayolf

Movie; "Maya

Campaign'86

10:30

Snapshots

Equalizer

News

St. Elsewhere

Hotel/BasebaRPtayofI

Hotel/BasebaNPIayolf

A Last Cry For Help

Movie; "Huey Long

Movie

Theater [Edison Twins [PengerBay |Movlr. "Down Argentine Way

NHL Hockey Montreal CanadMns at Buffalo Sabres_

Interview

Family

Movie

JknAndTammy

Movie

Movie;Stripes

Berrengers

Regis PtiblnsLilestyles

Movie; My Science Proieci

Cwip Meeting U.SA

Brothers

G.Shan(Mng

Movie; "Hero At Large"

Eagles Nest

Veeck

Animals

Baseball

Movie; "Maxie

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie; "Creator

JknAndTammy

Movie; "Creator

Movie; The Ruling Class

Riplide

Boxing; Mark Breland VI Ralph Twinning

AkwoH

KN)0 Big Valley OOOO0News

Q) Threes Company MacNeil / Lehrar Newshour (DIS) Movie A Boy Named Charlie Brown" (1969) (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie The Philadelphia Experiment (1984) (NICK)Monkees (Pll) Something Mm (SHOW) Movie Love With A Perfect Stranger (1986)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (U^) Dance Party USA 6:050 Andy Griffith 6:S0 d) Too Qose For Ctnnfort ONBCNews OCBSNews 00ABCNewsg (BET) Real Estate And Invest-ment Seminars

(ESPN) Actton Outdoors With Julios Boros

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(PTL) Lester Somrall Teaching (TNN) Videocountry (USA) Love Me Love Me Not 1:550 Beverly Hillbillies 7:00 B Hardcastle And McCormick

OCBSNews

(BTaxl

OFactsOfUfe O Newlywed Game 0 Jeopardy 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Business Repmt (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Family

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

OOTMK

OR ROACIKS?

(MincrioKSSitNXis

EVERETTES

PEST CONTROL 7SS-S63

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie "Hero At Large (1980)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Riptide 7:050 Sanford And Son 7:20 (DIS) Harold And His Amar ing Green Plants 7:500 PM Magazine CBM*A*S*H OBenaon

O Hollywood Squares 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy OStateline (BET) In The Kitchen (DIS) Mouaetopiece Theato (ESr) NHL Hockey (HBO) Interview (NICK) Danger Mouse (TNN) Fandango 7:550Honeymooners 8:00 B Bring Em Back Alive OOTogrther We Stand (5) Movie Three Tough Guys (1974) Lino Ventura, Fred Williamson. (2 hrs.)

B Highway To Heaven The father of a deceased Vietnam War veteran is reluctant to accept members of his sons refugee family. In stereo, g (1 hr.)

0 0 Porfect Strangers / Baseball Playoff Larry mistakenly takes a swig of a cold remedy

1 J.A/S j

^Uniforms^

Band Shoes for the Marching Band

(white only)

1708 West 6th St.

from Balkis homeland. (May be pre-empted for seventh AL playoff game, if necessary, California Angels at Boston Red Sox.)g

0 Campaign86 (BET) Bladt Showcase (DIS) Edison Twins The Revenge Of The Plants

(HBO) Movie Stripes (198^) Bill Murray, Harold Ramis. (1 hr., 45 min.)

(LffE)Berraigers (MAX) Movie My Science Project (1985) John Stockwell, Dennis Hopper. (1 hr., 34 min.) (NICK) Twenfieth Century Walter Cronkite reviews the Allies landing in North Africa.

(PTL) Came MeetincU.S.A.

(TNN) Nashville.....

(USA) Boxing Mark Breland (14-0, 9 KOs) vs. Ralph Twinning (27-10, 24 KOs) in a welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Columbia, S.C. (Uve) (2 hrs.)

8:050 Movie Maya (1966) aint Walker, Jay North. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

8:500 O Better Days Despite being grounded, Brian sneaks out of the house to attend a rock concert.

0 0 Head Of The Class / Baseball Playoff (May be preempted for seventh AL playoff game if necessary.) g (DIS) Danger Bay Nicole and Jonah must try to land a plane when the pilot suffers a heart attack.

(NICK) Twfitieth Century A profile of Gen. Gen. Erwin Rommel, the Desert Fox.

(SHOW) Its Garry Shandllngs Show 9:000 700 Gub 0 Q Magnum, P.I. A former nemesis asks Magnum to help her search for her missing sister. (1 hr.) *

B Gimme A Break! Nell travels to New York to find out what has become of Joey and Matthew. In stereo, g 0 0 Dynasty / Baseball Playoff Krystle struggles to survive after the limousine accident; Michael Culhanes intentions are intimated. (May be pre-empted for seventh AL playoff game if necessary.) g (1 hr.)

0 Movie Huey Long (1985) Narrated by David McCullough. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Down Argentine Way (1940) Betty Grable, Don Ameche. (1 hr., 34 min.)

(UFE) Regis PhUbins Lifestyles Featured; actress Joanna Kerns (Growing Pains); designer Jack Clark; for pro tennis player Ken Rosewall; tennis fashion designer Lori Zimmerman; tennis trainer Rick El-stein; chiropractor Deborah Kleinman-Cindrich. (1 hr.) (NICK) Triumph Of The West An examination of the theory that the West has given the world its only true global civili-zation with visits to Istanbul, Greece and Bulgaria. Host; John Roberts. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Movie Creator (1985) Peter OToole, Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr., 47 min.)

(TMC) Movie "The Ruling Gass (1971) Peter OToole, Alastair Sim. (2 hrs., 35 min.) 9:50 O You Again? In stereo, g (PTL) Eagles Nest (TNN) New Country 10:00 O O Equalizer A blind music critics life is threatened by the man who assaulted her seven years ago. (1 hr.)

(SNews

B St. Elsewhere A sympathetic housemaid compounds Gaigs marital problems. g(l hr.)

0 0 Hotel / BasebaU Pbyoff Peters legally reinstated at the hotel; Christine hires a new concierge. Guest stars include Ralph Bellamy and Morgan

The V-35 Incorporates the most advanced features available Mike a programmable memory, automatic reduction and enlargement Image shift and copy interrupt. An array of custom options also enables you, more than ever before, to tailor the copier to meet your special raquirements.

At any time you wish, you can add an automatic document feed, auto^luplexing, a 20 bln sorter, an extra large paper tray, or a color bank that delivers copies even transparencies In any of the 4 colors at the touch of a button!

Visit or call today and ask about the Savin V-35 copier. It s well worth looking Into.

^103 Landmark St.

759-3178

Brittany. (May be pre-empted for seventh AL playoff game if necessary.) g(l hr.)

(HBO) Movie Maxie (198,5) Glenn Close, Mandy Patinkin. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: actress Rita Moreno. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Creator (1985) Peter OToole, Mariel Hemingway. (1 hr., 47 min.)

(NICK) Hwizons How the suns energy affects the Earth, and our daily lives. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA)AirwoU 10:100 Movie A Last Cry For Help (1979) Linda Purl, Grant Goodeve. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

0 Veeck / A Man For Any Season Mary Frances Veeck narrates this portrait of baseball entrepreneur and innovator Bill Veeck. (R)

(DIS) Animals In Action Reptile Life Various members of the reptile species, from the smallest gecko to the largest alligator, are showcased.

(KPN) Baseballs Greatest Hits World Series Greatest Moments. (TNN) Videocountry 11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

OOO00News

d) Late Show Host; Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Tracy Scoggins (The Colbys), Kenny Rogers. (1 hr.)

0 Doctor Who Inferno Dr. Who is jailed and ordered executed. (Part 4 of 7)

(BETT) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Best Of Ozzie And Harriet

An Honor For Oz

(KPN) Americas Cup: Challenge Down Under Highlights of the first round. (Taped)

(LIFE) Movie The New Land (1972) (Part 1 of 2) Liv Ullmann, Max von Sydow. (2 hrs.)

(NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL) Dwight Thompson (SHOW) Movie Night School (1981) Leonard Mann, Rachel Ward. (1 hr., 28 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Wanted; Dead Or Alive 11:30 OM*A*S*H B Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Adderly Adderly looks after the rich son of an ex-ambassador. (1 hr, 10 min.) 00Nightline

0 FaU And Rise Of Reginald Perrin Reggie opens Grot - a store stocking valueless items to

t n ' J 1 >' 7- I 9 4 'I J ' '

sell at high prices to people who will find them useless (DIS) Movie The Elusive Pimpernel (1950) David Niven, Margaret Leighton. (2 hrs.)

(KPN) SportsCenter (TMC) Movie Ten From Your Show Of Shows (1973) Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca, (1 hr., 32 min.)

(TNN) Fandango (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:45 (HBO) Not Necessarily The News

11:50 (MAX) Movie Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985) Fred Ward, Joel Gray. (1 hr., 54 min.)

12:000 Bums And Allen Q Adderly One of Monas friends thinks her husband is having an affair. (1 hr., 10 min.) (DWKRP In Cincinnati 00 Nightlife (ESPN) FishinHole '

(NICK) Twentieth Century Walter Cronkite reviews the Allies landing in North Africa.

(FTL) Practice Plus One (TNN) Nashville Now 12:150 Movie Girls! Girls! Girb! (1962) Elvis Presley, Stella Stevens. (2 hrs., 5 min.) (HBO) Movie The Terminator (1984) Arnold Schwarzene^cr, Linda Hamilton. (1 hr., 48 min.) 12:300 Best Of Groucho S) FaU Guy

O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: comedian Drake Sather, cartoonist Harvey Pekar. In stereo. (1 hr.) BIKckCavettShow 0 Dukes Of Hazzard (NICK) Twentieth Century A profile of Gen. Gen. E^in Rommel, the Desert Fox.

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (USA) Edge Of Night 12:35 (SHOW) Movie Year Of The Dragon (1985) Mickey Rourke, John Lone. (2 hrs., 6 min.)

12:400 Movie The Dark Side Of Innocence (1976) Joanna Pet-tet, Anne Archer. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:000 Jack Benny (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(ESPN) Fishing: Mark Sosins Saltwater Journal (LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(NICK) Triumph Of The West

An examination of the theory that the West has given the world its only true global civilization with visits to Istanbul, Greece and Bulgaria. Host: John Roberts. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Successhr Life (TMC) Movie Theyre Playing With Fire (1984) Sybil Danning, Eric Brown. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(Please Turn To Page 15)

|8 Out Of 10 Americans WUI Suffer

From a

Back Injury

The stress and inconvenience of back pain cannot be measured.

If you have a back problem, call us today.

By DANIEL M MARVIN

1 Singer Jerry

ACROSS

34 Comics character:

DOWN

5 Mr. Steiger 8 Singing group

12 Out of control

13 Ouincy co-star

14 The Grateful

Alley

35 Pester for payment

36 Election vvinners

37 Entertainer Lena

1 Actor Johnson

2 Actor Ed

3 Cut of meat

4 Britt -

5 Skaggs

6 Sioux Indian

7 Talk show host

15 Diamond or

39 Actor Byrnes

8 Deborah

John

Simon

40 Holbrook or

9 Orson

39 Miss

16 Prisoner:

Linden

10 Prohibits

Merman

slang

41 Butterfly

11 Fruit drink

40 Caribbean

17 Swiss river

genus

19 David or

country

18 Light repast

43 Actress

Shaun

41 Agitate

20 Actor Claude

Gillette

21 Captain

42 Land

46 Engrave

Kangaroo

measure

22 Negative vote

47 Mr Wallach

24 Zeppelin

44 Singer

23 That lady

49 Miami

25 South seas

Turner

24 Cheryl and

51 - Straits

island

45 Maple genus

Diane

52 Drunkard

26 Comedian

46 Tokyos old

27 -

53 Chemical

Aykroyd

name

McClanahan

suffix: plural

27 Inits. for

48 Mauna

28 Brother monk 54 Russian port

author

50 Sixth sense

31 Baseball stat. 55 Tropical

32 Comedian

monkey

Soupy

56 Senior citizens grp.

(Answers On Page 12)

Afltr tha murder of her former partner leaves her without Ofw, 8gt. Lucy Batee (Betty Thomas) is assigned a new partner (Robert Cloheesey), oh Hill Street Bluee. The NBC series airs Thursday, Oot. 16.

DAYTilgCONT.

(Continued From Page 4)

Stevenson

28 Search Tomorrow"

29 Leibman or Palillo

30 Gorilla, for one 33 Ursula -38 Newton-

(TIIC) Movie (Wed) SUrt The Revolution Without Me (1970XFri) "Dune" (1984)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)BulIaeye 3:05 O Tom A Jerry And Friends 3:30 e Courtship Of Eddies Father

d) He-Man And Masten Of The Universe

Pre-GED (Mon) Magic Of Oil Painting (Tue) Adult Basic Education (Wed. Fri) Joy Of Painting (Thu)

(BET) Dr. Flowers On Call (DIS) Welcome To Pooh Comer (ESPN) Wrestling (Wed) Auto Racing (Thu)

(MAX) Screen Legends: Gary Cooper (Mon)

(NICK) Turkey Televish

(PTL) Sound Effects (Wed) This Is The Life (Thu)

(SHOW) An Ounce Of Cure (Fri) (TMQ Movie (Mon) Health (1979)(Tue) Secret Places (1984XThu) Red Dawn (1984) (TNN) Fandango (USA)AU-StarBUtx 4KXlOHaael OGoodHmes 3)G.LJoe O Love Coimectioa ODallas

O Diffrent Strokes (Toe, Thu, Fri) Diffrent Strokes / Baseball PUyoffs(Wed)

0 HiundeiCats g (Tue, Thu, Fri) ThunderCats g / Baseball PUyoffs(Wed)

0 Sesame Street (R)g (DIS) Mickey Mouse Club (ESI^ Womens Bowling (Tue) Baseball's Greatest Hits (Fri) (HBO) Out Of Step (Mon)

(HBO) Movie (Tue) Teen Wolf (1985)

(HBO) 1001 Arabian Nights (Tim) To Gimb A Mountain (Fri)

(LIFE) Movie (Mon) The Emigrants (1972XTue) The Emigrants (1972KWed) The New Land (1972XThu) The New Land (1972KFri) Young Pioneers(1976) '

(MAX) Movie (Mon) To Sir With Love (1967)

(MAX) Mai Headroom (Thu) (NICK) You Cant Do That On Tdevisloo

(PTL) Tammys House Party (SHOW) Arthur And The r Knights Of The Round (Mon)

(SHOW) Movie (Tue) WhisUe Down The Wind (1962)

(SHOW) The Crown Of Bogg (Wed) Joey And The Red Hawk (Thu) Les Miserables (Fri) (TNN)NashvUIeNow (USA) Jackpot 4:O50ScoobyDoo

4:30 O Father Knows Best O Whats Happmingl!

( Defendm Of The Earth g O Dating Game 0 Jeffersons (Tue, Thu, Fri) Jeffersons / Baseball Playoffs (Wed)

0 Knight Rider (Tue, Thu, Fri) Knight Rider / Baseball Playoffs (Wed)

(BEI) Video VibraUons (DIS) Just Another Stupid Kid (Mon) A Tale Of Four Wishes (Tue) Connie Makes A Catch (Wed) The Secret Of Birdwatchers Bay (Thu) Pardon Me For Living (Fri)

(ESPN) Wrestling (Mon) Billiards (Thu)

(HBO) Survival (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Fri) "The Razors Edge (1984)

(MAX) Movie (Tue) Ghostbus-ters' (1984XWed) Cry Rape! (1973XThu) A View To A Kill (1985)

(NICK) Lassie

(SHOW) Meet The Wombles (Wed)

(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Ups & Downs (1983)

(Please Turti Tu Page 9)

Onon Amerkcv Drive Over 16

Tire$tonc

lowEsr-nw

Miminwim

$^095

IjjL^V P15S/80R13

Steel-belted Seiberling* radial Long-wearing, all-season tread Whitewall styling

LUBE OH. E FILTER

Rtg. Price $19.25

Most American cars and light trucks, plus Datsun, Toyota. VW and Honda. Our automotive pros will lubricate your cars chassis, drain oW oil and add up to five quarts of now oil, plus install a new Firestone oil fll-,ter. Call for an appointment.

COUPON EXPIRES OCT. 24,19SS

TUNE-UP

in most domMtIc and Impoftdd can with aMlronlc Ignition, wa'H InataN naw nala-tor apan pluga, adjuat idia apaad, aat timing, taat battary and charging ayatam. In-apact lotor, dlatrltMtor cap, PCV valva, ig-niilon cablaa, air flHar, crankcaaa vant tillar and vapor canialar tillara.

*,i.24 tci MJ" ,..29"

COUFON EXPIRES OCT.. tHt

Sam/

4-Year

Battery

$AQ95

with ti

trade

COUPON EXPIRES OCT. 24,1986

Visa MasterCard Shell JC Penney

fmffs

1 TIRE i SERVICE CERTER

Corner of Sth & Oreene Streets The Plaza Shopping Center Phone ,7S2-.125., , Phone 3550162

Qraldin Fitzgrald (r.) shows ths offsets of abuso of-lor moving in with hor rocontty soporstod daughtor (Tuosday Wold), in Circio of Violonco: A Famiiy Drama.** Tha CBS drama, airing Sunday, Oct. 12, axaminas parontal abusa tha abusa of oldar parants by thair grown ehildran.MYTMECom

(Continued From Page 8)

rmc) Movie (Wed) Love Me Or Leave Me (1955)

(USA) Chain Reaction 4:S&QBFIintstooea 5.-000 Green Acres O Sanford And Son (D Gimme A Break!

OSap^or Coart OGood'flmes

O Siqmior Court (Tue, Thu, Fri) Superior Court / Baseball Playoffs (Wed) OmiterRoKws(R)

(DIS) New! Animal World (Mon, Wad)

(ESPN) Baieballs Greatest Hits (Fri)

(^) The Red BaUoon (Moo) (MAX) Real Buddy HoUy Story (Fri)

(Nl^ Dennis ne Menace (PTL) 100 Huntley Street (USA) Cartoons S:05O GilUgans Island (Moo-Thrt Rocky Road (Fri)

5:300 Rifleman OAndyGrifflth (DSilvw Spoons OPeopIei Court O Entertainment Tonight O Peoples Court (Tne, Thu, Fri) Peoples Court / Baseball Playoffs (Wed)

Gimme A Break! (Tue, Thu, Fri) Gimme A Break! / Baseball Playoffs (Wed)

O Timmy And Lassie (DIS) Donald Dock Presents (ESPN) Americas Cup: Challenge Down Under (Mon) Scho-lasc Sports America (Tue) Horse Racing Weekly (Wed) NFL YearbwA: 1985 Green Bay Packers (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon)City Heat"

(1984)(Wed) "Supergirl" (1984KThu) The Heavenly Kid

(1985)

(KBO) To Climb A Mountain (Tue)

(NICK) Double Dare (SHOW) Joey And The Red Hawk (Moo) The Late Great Me: Story Of A Teen-age Alcoholic (Fri)

(TMC) Movie (Mon) Ten From Your Show Of Shows (1973)(Tue) "Red Dawn (1984)(Thu) Revenge Of The Nerds (1984KFri) Return Of The Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe (1976)

(TNN) New Country (Mon, Wed-Frl) Country Rock (Tue)

5:35 0 Leave It To Beaver (Moo-Thu) Safe At Home (Fri)FEATURE OF THE WEEK

SHELLEYS BRANCH

You can have a country address and still be just minutes from the city! Conveniently located between Farmville & Greenville this new home is custom in detail. Offers Williamsburg decor, largo country planked porch, great room with fireplace, sunny kitchen with extra large dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loads of storage space. Make sure you

see this lovely home affordably priced at $67,800.

MAVIS BUnS REALTY 355-7653TV Chatter

Last month, when he won the Emmy Award for Best Actor in a Comedy Series, Family Ties star Michael J. Fox joked, I feel 4 feet tall. Backstage, the 25-year-old actor, who looks even younger and tinier in person, said.

I think Ive grown a little since I won. Asked how much longer he could believably play a teenager. Fox replied, Alex has been growing. I dont mean physically, but he s maturing. Hes 19 or 20 now. The star of Back to the Future downplayed comments that the monster film hit had helped turn Family Ties into The Michael J. Fox Show. 1 still believe in the joys of ensemble acting, he said. I cant judge if its become The Michael J. Fox Show. My job is to go in there, learn the lines, make the audience laugh and kick some butt. And what will Alex be like at 40? Hell be in jail for graft. No, I think hell be a very successful politician - a very short politician -with kids who drive him as crazy as he drove his parents. . ^ .

Jot Lovitz from Saturday Night Live was nominated for, but did not win an Emmy Award. Tommy Flanagan, however, the pathological liar Lovitz plays on SNL, had a different story. I won all the Emmys, Flanagan crowed Yeah. Thats the ticket. But the real question is whether Flanagan would like to date Morgan FaircWld.

I already have, he said. Were getting married next spring. She took me out to lun . din . on vacation. That s it. On a serious note, the actor said that last seasons Saturday Night Uve cast was drug-free. It was a clean set. Ten years ago people werent aware of the dangers, he said, referring to the original casts much-publicized drug-taking. Frankly, you cant do drugs and be on this show. Its just too much work.

By the time Tom SeUeck, another Emmy nominee who didnt win, entered the press room, most of the reporters had already decamped, and TVs once-hottest star found himself asking plaintively, Anybody want to ask me a question? The star of Magnum, P.I. ultimately drew a small crowd of reporters by promising to reveal secrets about the new season. Selleck vows that he will propose to a woman, but he refused to say what her answer will be. Magnums former wife will return. A 5-year-old girl will turn up claiming to be his daughter. And Robin Masters, Magnums landlord, will finally make an appearance. Youll be surprised at who he turns out to be, Magnum teased, insisting that all these new developments are not gimmicks to bolster the shows faltering ratings. Indeed, when his seven-year contract expires at the end of this season, he says hell be reluctant to renew his contract. The movie offers are so good, theyre hard to turn down. His next feature, Quickly Down Under,

to be directed by Lewi* Gilbert (Educating Rita), begins shooting in Australia in March.

Phil Donahue tried to sneak past us, but we him aside and mentioned that rival Oprah Winfrey recently said, "In my heart of hearts. Id really like to whup him! Donahue was startled. She said that? Well, I think shes a very talented young woman. Mario Thoma*. Donahues wife and an Emmy winner for Best Actress in a Special or Miniseries, didnt turn the other cheek so quickly. Asked what she thinks of Winfrey, Thomas said, I never watch her. I watch Donahue. It was a family affair as Thomass brother, Tony, won an Emmy for producing The Golden Girls.

featuring...

Drapes Swags Country Curtains Country Bedspreads Open Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

264 ByPass, Red Oak Plaza 355-2296-Greenville, N.C.

Tarboro Location-Main Street, Tarboro, N.C.sumxycoOT.

(Continued From Page 3)

2:15 O Nightwatch 0News

(MAX) Movie El Condor (1970) Jim Brown, Lee Van Cleef.(lhr, 42 min.)

2:25 (SHOW) Paper Chase A black student, intent on winning the moot court competition, drives his poor partner to open rebellion. (1 hr., 5 min.)

2:30 0 What's Happening Now!! 0BobNewhart (ESPN) SportsCenter (LIFE) Internal Medicine Update

(NICK) Solo Gemma guides Sebastian through his latest love affair. .

3:000 700 Gub

n(^f ^Main ^actoxii

0 Lucy Show (BET) Vil

(BET) Video VibraUona Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (3 hrs.)

(ESPN) Auto Racing Rally of 1000 Lakes, from Finland. (R)(l hr.)

(LIFE) Physicians Journal Update

(NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie "The Ruling Class" (1971) Peter O Toole. Alastair Sim. (2 hrs.. 35 min.) (TNN) Best Of Money/Penny (USA) Best Of Money, Money, Money 3:300 Get Smart (SHOW) Movie Teachers" (1984) Nick Nolte. JoBeth Williams. (1 hr. 46 min.)

(TNN) Success Strategies For Women

(USA) Lottery Busters 3:40 (HBO) Movie "Songwriter"

(1984) Willie Nelson. Kris Kris-tofferson.dhr., 34 min.)

4:000 Catholic Mass (ESPN) Tennis Ford Sports Championship, mixed doubles nal.(R)(lhr.,30min.)

(LIFE) Cardiology Update (MAX) Movie "Jagged Edge"

(1985) Glenn Close. Jeff Bridges. (1 hr. 48 min.)

(USA) Go For Your Dreams 4:300 Its Your Business (TNN) Break Thru To Weight Lon

A manncltd Hawk (Ava ry Brooka, I.) la aidad by Span-aar (Robart Urich) at thay aluda a polica dragnat in tha waka of a trumpad-up charga againat Hawk. Tha Whita Knight apiaoda of ABC'a Sponaor: For Hiro aira Saturday, Oct. 18.^MehesmiFAMILY BUFFET

500 West Greenville Blvd. 355-2172 featuring Help yourself home cooking

Kidi .B Years And Under $1.99 Kidi..3 Years And Under Eel Free!

One Low Price Does It All!

Dessert Salad Bar Vegetables Entree Drinks Lunch 11 a.m.*3:30 p.m. Dinner 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Remember...Were Optn All Day Sunday

TV*10< N.C. , Sunday,Octobtt 13. taas

Thursday Evening

THURSDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Hardcastle'And McComwck

CBSNes

Taxi

Facts 0) Life

urn

HBO

MAX

PTl

SNOW

TMC

USA

iwWiywyuo

Jeopardy

Fortune

Sanford

Business Rpt

PM Magazine

MASH

Benson

H. Squares

Fortune

Jeopardy

H'mooners

Newstaaders

Movie

SportsCenter

SpeedWeak

8:00 8:30

Corai Jungle

Simon & Simon

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

700 Club

Knots Landing

Movie: "Deliverance"

CosbyShow FamilyTies Cheers

Simon&Simon

Our World/Baseball Playoff

Night Court

Knots Landing

The Cotttys/BasebaH Playoff

The Colbys/Baseball Playoff

Movie: "World War IN"

The West Of The Imagination

Best Of Walt Disney Presents

Mystery!

BIN Cosby

Kay O'Brien

HNI street Blues

Kay O'Brien

20-20/BasebaN Playoff

Movie: "Willard"

World Without Walts

Movie; "Herbie Goes Bananas"

Location

CoNege FootbaN: Murray State at Akron

Movir "Oxford Blues"

Family

King's Crossing

Movie: "To Sr With Love"

Movie: "Agnes Of God"

Regis Pfibin's Lifestyles

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie; "The Man With One Red Shoe"

Jim And Tammy

Case

Washingtoon

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

The Winner

Movie: "Teachers"

Comedy

Jim And Tammy

Movir. "Aftered States"

Movie; "Secret Places"

Movie: "The Four Seasons"

Riptide

Movie: "Delta Fox"

Alrwoll

IBigVaUey

IO00News

tiOOOI OOl___

(D Threes Company 0 MacNeil / Lehrer Newsbour (DIS) Movie "Sinbad And The Eye Of The Tiger "(1977) (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Attitudes (NICK) Monkees (PTL) Gods News Behind The News

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Dance Party USA 6;Qh0 Andy Griffith 6 TO (D Too Qoee Fw Comfort ONBCNews OCBSNews O0ABCNewsg (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(ESPN) Fishing; Best Of Bill Dance

(NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go

(PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching (SHOW) Pauls Case (TNN) Videocountry (USA) Love Me Love Me Not 6:350 Beverly HiUbillies 7:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

OCBSNews

(DTaxi

O Facts Of Life O Newlywed Game 0 Jeopardy 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Business Report (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Oxford Blues" (1984)

(LIFE) Family

mX) Movie "To Sir With

'tovemi)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie Secret Places (1984)

(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)Ripde 7:05 0 Sanford And Son

7:300 PM Magazine d)M'A*S*H OBenson

O Hollywood Squares 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy 0Newsleados (BET) Black Forum (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) Danger Mouse (SHOW) Washingtoon (TNN) Fandango 7;350Honeymoooers 8:000 Coral Jun^ Photographers Ben and Eva Cropp capture the life cycle of pelicans in the South Pacific. Narrator: Leonard Nimoy. (1 hr.) o o Simon A Simon A revenge-crazy ex-convict searches for Downtown Brown. (1 hr.)

(5) Movie Deliverance (1972) Burt Reynolds, Jon Voight. (2 hrs.)

O Cosby Show In stereo, g 0 0 Our World / Baseball Playoff A look at the Fall of 1956, including President Eisenhowers re-election, the Suez Crisis, the Hungarian Revolution, and the N.Y. Yankees victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers in the World Series; also, ^m-my Davis Jr talks about Broadway hits of 1956 (May be preempted for seventh NL playoff game, if necessary. New York Mets at Houston Astros.) g (1 hr.)

0 The West Of The Ima^-tion A look at how the artistry of Frederic Remington and Charley Russell transformed the working cowboy into a hero of American folklore. (1 hr.) (BET) On The Line (DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents Donalds Award Donald tries to control his behavior for one week in an attempt to receive an award from Walt Disney. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) College Football Murray State at Akron (Live) (3 hrs.) (LIFE) Kings Crossing (NICK) Music of Man Yehudi Menuhin discusses bow musical instruments began to challenge the dominance of the human voice in music-making. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SHOW) Movie "Teachers (1984) Nick Nolte, JoBeth WU-liams. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Movie Delta Fox (1978) Richard Lynch, Stuart Whitman. (2 hrs.)

8:050 Movie World War III (1982) (Part 1 of 2) Rock Hudson, David Soul. (1 hr., 55 min.)

8:30 O Family 1108 Steven realizes that times have changed when he begins writing for a left-wing publication. In stereo. Q

9:000 700 Oub O O Knots Landing Karen works with the police to accurately describe her kidnapper, Sumner fears the consequences if Phil refuses to leave town, g (Ihr.)

O Cheers Norm sells his friends shares in a combination tanning salon and laundry. In stereo, g

0 0 The Colbys / Baseball Playoff Bliss becomes attracted to dancer Kolya Rostove. (May be pre-empted for seventh NL playoff game if necessary.) g(l hr.)

0 Mystery! Shroud for a Nightingale" Despite the inves

tigation, the nursing staff at Nightingale House tries their best to continue living and working as if a murder had not been committed. (Part 2 of 5) g (Ihr.)

(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie Herbie Goes Bananas (1980) Cloris Leachman, Charles Martin Smith. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(HBO) Movie Agnes Of God (1985) Jane Fonda, Anne Bancroft. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(LIFE) Regis PhUblns Lifestyles Featured: designer Lee Wright; actress Olivia Brown (Miami Vice); Bert Green and cooking at your dinner table; Dr. Brian L.G. Morgan, author of The Food A Drug Interaction Guide; psychologist. Dr. Judith Kurianksy. (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie The Man With One Red Shoe (1985) Tom Hanks, Dabney Coleman. (1 hr., 32 min.)

(TMC) Movie The Four Seasons (1981) Alan Alda, Carol Burnett. (1 hr., 47 min.)

9:30 O Night Court In stereo. (NICK) Guggenheim Works And Process Two works by contemporary composer John Corigli-ano, Gazebo Dances and Altered States, choreographed by Gail Kachadurian.

(PTL) Way Of The Winner (TNN) New Country 10:00 OO Kay OErien (SNews

O Hill Street Blues Jablonski undergoes life-threatening heart surgery, two new cops join the Hill Street precinct. (1 hr.)

0 0 20-20 / BasebaU Playoff Scheduled: interview with comic actress Carol Burnett. (May be pre-empted for seventh NL playoff game if necessary.) g (1 hr.)

0 Movie Willard (1971) Bruce Davison, Ernest Borg-nine. (2 hrs.)

0 World Without Walls: Beryl Markhams African Memoir

Based upon her long-lost memoir West With the Ni^t, which recounted her experiences growing up as a European woman in Africa, Thoroughbred racehorse trainer and aviation pioneer Beryl Markham is profiled. Actor Lyle Talbot narrates. (1 hr.)

(UFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: Nancy Friday, author of Jealousy. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Adieu Robert Schumann Annette av Paul and Vincent Warren portray young lovers Robert and Clara Schumann in this ballet based on the German composers love for his wife. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (SHOW) Movie Altered States (1980) William Hurt, Blair Brown. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(TNN) Crook And Chase (USA)Airwolf 10:30 OBUl Cosby (MAX) Cinemas Comedy Experiment Shecky Greene, Corbett

iPGoodrich

PERSH1A

Transmission Tune-Up Service

Coggins Car Care

320 W. Qreenville Blvd.

Qraenvllle, N.C.

756-5244

PGPSl The Pride of

The Carolinas

BO'HLED BY PEPSICOLA BOHLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE INC., 1809 DICKINSON AVENOE! QREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLfNA' UNDER APPOINTMENT FRM PepsiCo, INC PUFICHASE. N.Y,

Monica and Jan Murray share their favorite jokes and stories with host Garry Marshall. In stereo.

(TNN) Videocountry 10:35 (DIS) Location: ^t Marks TheX

11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

eOOO0News

(S Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Kate Jackson, Nell Carter, Howie Mandel, Hugh Hefner. (1 hr.)

0 Doctor Who Inferno The drill site blows up and releases gases which threaten Earth. (Part 5 of 7)

(BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Adventures Of Oixie And Harriet

(ESPN) Arm Wrestling (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson; Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Movie The New Land (1972) (Part 2 of 2) Liv Ullmann, Max von Sydow. (2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie MaU Hari (1985) Sylvia Kristel, Christopher Cazenove. (1 hr.. 48 min.) (PTL) Capitol Christian Center (TMC) Movie Health (1979) Lauren Bacall, Glenda Jackson. (1 hr., 42 min.)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA) Wanted: Dead Or Alive 11:30 0M*A*S*H O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled; actor Woody Harrelson (Cheers), comedian Hitch ShyiMler, singer Cyndi Lauper. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat Thugs stalk a

runaway girl who witnessed a deal between a crooked union boss and a special prosecutor. (1 hr, 10 min.)

00Nightline 0 Dads Army

(DIS) Movie Elopement (1951) Clifton Webb, Anne Francis. (1 hr., 22 min.)

(ESPN) SportsCenter (NHX) At The Met: Flowers and Gardis Artists depicting nature is the theme, and the Mets medieval gardens is the site. (TNN) Fandango (URSA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour

11:45 (SHOW) Gallagher: Over Your Head Gallagher brings his zany inventions and lively observations to an audirace in Beaumont, Texas. In stereo. (1 hr.)

12:000 Bums And Allen O Night Heat WhUe walking alone, Nicoles, accosted by three thugs. (1 hr., 10 min.) (SWKRP In Cincinna ti 00 Nightlife

0 Movie The Hunted Lady (1977) Donna Milb, Robert Reed. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(ESPN) NFL Films PresenU (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. (1 hr.)

(NICK) Music of Man Yehudi Menuhin discusses how musical instruments began to challenge the dominance of the human voiqie in music-making. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Sound Effects (TNN)NaahviUeNow

12:300 Best Of Groocho

(Please Turn To Page 14)

HOUSE

PAINTING!

era

Inside and Out, We Do H Right!

ONE SOURCE employs the EXPERTS to tackle any home care or commercial project, leaving you the peace of mind that results from quality professional .service.

Howls

The Bast Tima For Exterior Painting

WE MAKE HOUSECALLS! CALL 756-8200

ASK ABOUT OUR MAINTENANCE PROGRAM

One Source SERVICES

2 MUSpmWi 01 Tlw n-a Al Ball* Fort On Hwy. 43.

IbstdriveaVCR thisweekend M4.95 With 2 Movie Rentals 3 Day Special

for the nights that TV doesnt entertain you, stop by and rent a movie for $1.00 a night for your choice of entertainment.

Membership Required Let a Curtis Malhes VCR entertain you at home this weekend.

Call 7S44ffO TODAY and make your reservations.

606 Arlington Blvd.

Grsenvllla, N.C.

Curtis' .

liillitlMathes

entertainment center *.... /.yYTVrftQ

Monday Thru Saturday 9:00 A.M.To7:tX>P.M.-

Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENING

ESPN

7:00 7:30

Hardcastte And McCormick

CBSNews PMMagazine

Taxi

CaroinaNus.

NmdytMds

Jeopardy

Fortune

Santord

Business Rpt.

Movie

HBO

MAX

PTl

SHOW

TMC

USA

SportsCenter Wrestling

M'A*S*H

Benson

H.Squves

Fortune

Jeopardy

Hmoonars

N. Carolina

Zorro

8:00 8:30

CMdran'sWand

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

9:00

9:30 10:00

rooctU)

Dalas

MoviK "Coma Back, Ctiarteston Bkie'

A'Ta

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Webster

Belvedere

Miami Vice

Dalas

SI. Hammer Sidekicks

Movie: "World War r

Wash. Weak WiNSt.Wk

Five MIe Creak

Inside The NFL

Famiy

'RamoWiiams"

Jim And Tammy

Harness

Robin WNiams At The Mel

Two Marriages

Great Pertormances

10:30

Bi Cosby

Falcon Crest

n... iWwa

LA Law

Falcon Crest

Starman

Bonanza

Witness To Apartheid

Movie: Lt Robin Crusoe, U.S.N."

Boxing: Henry TWman vs. Tyrone Booze

Movlr.LiMoree"

Regia Phitti'sUtestytes

Movie: "Skyhigh"

Camp Meeting U.S A

Movlff "Garbo Tam

Movir "Neptune's Daughter"

Riptide

Sanchez

Check It Out!

Dr.Ruthaww

Movie Show

BenHaden JknAndTammy

Boxing: Thomas Hearns vs. Doug DeWM

Movie: "Missinqln Action 2: The Beginning"

Robert Klein Time

Akwolt

6;00OBifViUey

OOOO0New8

Threes Company 0 llacNeU / Lehrer Newshoor (DB) Movie "Fluteman (1983) (BSPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Attitudes (MAX) Movie Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985) (NICK)Mookees (PTL) Lanry Allen (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Dance Party USA 6:050 Andy Griffith 6:10 Too Cloee For Comfort O NBC News QCBSNews 00ABCNewsg (BET) Real EsUte And Investment Seminars

(ESPN) Action Outdoon With Julius Boros

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(PTL) Lester Sumrall Teaching (TNN)Videocountry (USA) Love Me Love Me Not 6:A0 Beverly Hillbillies 7:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

0CBSNews

Taii

O Carolina Illustrated O Newlywed Game 0Jeoprdy 0Wbed Of Fortune 0 Business Report ,

(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Inside The NFL (UFE) Family

(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television

(PTDJimAndTanuny

(SHOW) Movie Garbo Talks (1984)

(TMC) Movie Neptunes Daughter (1949)

(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA)RipUde 7:050 Sanford And Son 7:300 PM Magazine M*A*S*H OButson

O Hollywood Squares 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jeopardy

0 North Carolina This Wedc (BT) This Week In Black Entertainment (DB)Zmro (ESPN) Wrestling (NICK) Danger Moose (TNN) Fandango 7:350HoneyiiMoneri 8:00 0 Childrens Island Children seeking refuge in the United States during World War II are stranded on a deserted island during their voyage. An American boy believing them to be alive sets out to find them. (Continues on Oct. 24,31) (1 hr.)

O O Scarecrow And Mrs. King An environmental alarmist proves that the Washington, D.C., water supply is vulnerable to deadly polluters. (1 hr.)

Movie Come Back, Charleston Blue (1972) Godfrey Cambridge, Raymond St. Jacques. (2 hrs.)

O A-Team The A-Team joins a touring football team to help an East German scientist defect. In stereo, g (1 hr.) 00Websterg

0 Washington Week In Review

^ET)]

, )ISpy

(DB) Five Mile Creek rhe Scrub Bulls A land dispute pits Jack Taylor against a local squatter when he and his partner Con Madigan expand their coach service. (1 hr.)

(HBO) Robin Williams - An Evening At The Met Connedian Robin Williams spoofs President Reagan, machismo and fatherhood from New Yorks Metropolitan Opera House. (1 hr.)

(LBT) Two Marriages (MAX) Movie Skyhigh (1985) Daniel Hirsch, Clayton Nor-cross. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(NICK) Movie Hotel Du Lac (1986) Anna Massey, Denholm Elliott. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Camp Meeting U.S.A. (TNN)NashviUeNow (USA) Sanchez Of Bel Air 8:050 Movie World War III (1982) (Part 2 of 2) Rock Hudson, David Soul. (1 hr., 55 min.)

8:30 D 0 Mr. Belvedere g

; "Wi

Need Your House Sold? 74% Of Our Listings Sell!

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

200 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. N C

) (919) 355-2000

If You Want Your House Sold CbH The Results Peopk" Now

0 WaU Itreet Wedt Will Everything Be Made in Japan? Guest: Sony Corp. Chairman AkioMorita.

(ESPN) Harness Racing Breeders Crown, from Minneapolis, Minn. (Live)

(IRSA) Check It Out! A temperamental friend of Howards becomes the new butcher at Cobbs Supermarket.

9:00 0 700 Club OODallasg

O Miami Vice A high-school athlete helps the vice squad set up a teen-age drug dealer. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 0 Sledge Hanuner! A former friend challanges Hammer to an old-fashioned duel. In stereo, g

0 Great Performances Miles Ahead: The Music of Miles Davis This profile of the life and career of jazz trumpeter Miles Davis, features classic performances. a 1986 spring concert, and interviews with friends and sidemen, including Dizzy Gillespie, George Benson and Herbie Hancock, as well as a rare interview with Davis himself. In stereo. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul

(DB) Movie "Lt Robin Crusoe.

U.S.N. (1966) Dick Van Dyke,

Nancy Kwan. (1 hr., 50 min.. (ESPff) Top Rank Boi^ Henry

Tillman vs. Tyrone Booze in a chiiserweight. bout scheduled

for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(HBO) Movie Lifeforce (1985) Steve Raibback, Peter Firth. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(IFE) Regis PhilUns Lifestyles Featured: actor Scott Bryce (As The World Turns); Shelley Klein, author of Fringe Benefits; Lynn Davis and a guide to personal ads; Jeffrey Ulman discusses video dating; Tessa Warschaw talks about the difference between love and infatuation. (1 hr.)

(SHOW) Boxing Thomas Hearns vs. Doug DeWitt for the NABF Middleweight tle, schedul^ for 12 rounds, from Cobo Hall in Detroit. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(TUfC) Movie Missing In Action 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(USA) Robert Klein Time 9:30 00 Sidekicks g (PTL) Ben Haden (TNN) New Country Guest: Gene Watson. In stereo.

10:00 OO Falcon Crest g News

O LA. Law A lovesick man ignores legal advice and returns to his unfaithful wife. In stereo. (Ihr.)

00Starmang

0Bonanza

0 Witness To, Apartheid Secretly filmed during the 1985 South African state of emergency, apartheids effects on the children are examined through interviews with doctors, victims and eyewitnesses of police brutality toward blacks. (1 hr.)

(UOF) Dr. Ruth Show Guest: actress Lainie Kazan (Paper Chase). (1 hr.)

(MAX) Movie Show (NICK) ShorUtorles Joni and the Whales, about a successful businesswomans undesired pregnancy; Least Likely, about a cartoonist at .his high-school reunion. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA)Airwolf 10:300 Bill Cosby (TNN)Videocountry 10:50 (DB)DTV

11:000 Hardcastle And McCormick

OOO00News

Late Show Host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Larry Hagman. singer Belinda Carlisle, film critics Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert. (1 hr.)

Night Tracks-Power PUy 0 Doctor Who Inferno The doomed world explodes and the Brigadier and Liz try to force Dr. Who to Uke them to the first world. (Part 6 of 7)

(BET) Video Vibrations

(DB) Adventures Of Ozzie And

Harriet

(HBO) Movie Dune (1984) Kyle MacUchlan. Francesca Annis. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

(LIFE) Movie Young Pioneers (1976) Roger Kern, Linda Purl.

(2 hrs.)

(MAX) Movie Jagged Edge (1985) Glenn Close, Jeff Bridges.

(1 hr., 48 min.)

(NICK) Richie Cole Quintet The alto saxophonist and his band jam at New York's Village Vanguard. (1 hr)

(PTL) Words And Music (TMC) Movie "Cave Girl (1985) Daniel Roebuck, Cindy Ann Thompson. (1 hr., 27 min.)

(TNN) You Can Be A sur (USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts

11:30 OM*A*S*H O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: singer Linda RonsUdt. In stereo. (1 hr.)

O T.J. Hookw Hooker tracks down the thugs who injured his ex-wife during a robbery. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

00Nightline

0Fawlty Towers

(DB) Movie Phantom Of The .

Open Hearth" (1976) James Bro-

waiiy nii*CKN, urMavitie, N.C.

derick, Barbara Bolton. (1 hr., 15 min.)

(ESPN)^rtsCenter (PTL) Lifegnide

(SHOW) Movie "Compromising Positions (1985) Susan Sarandon, Raul Julia. (1 hr.. 38 min.) (TNI^ Fandango (IBA) Night Fli^t Cinema Veri-Bad

12:000 Bums And Allen O T.J. Hooko" Hooker acU as a decoy to save the lives of sever-, al hostages. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) WKRP In Cincinnati 00 Nightlife

0 Ni^t rradES Included: Tina Turner. (Typical Male); SUcy Lattisaw, (Nail It To The Wall ); Loverboy, (Heaven In Your Eyes); James Brown, (Gravity ). In stereo. (1 hr.) (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) NFL Game Of Week (NICK) Movie Hotel Du Lac (1986) Anna Massey, Denholm Elliott. (2 hrs.)

(PTL) Signs Of The Times (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Night Flight Sex Madness (1 hr.)

12:300 Best Of Groucho (D Star Search

O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Jimmy Breslins People 0 Auto Racing NASCAR Char

lotte 300 (Ihr.)

(ESPN) Joe DiMaggio Story (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart 12:400 Movie The Final Conflict (1981) Sam Neill, Rossano Brazzi. (2 hrs.)

12:45 (TMC) Movie Creature (1985) Klaus Kinski, SUn Ivar. (1 hr.. 37 min.)

12:55 (MAX) Movie The French Woman " (1981) Francoise Fabian, Dayle Haddon. (1 hr., 37 min.)

1:00 O Jack Benny Night Tracks (BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel. jazz, reggae and country videos. (3 hrs.)

(DB) Danger Bay Nicole and

SunOey, OeSotMf 12,1M TV-11

Jonah must try to land a plane when the pilot suffers a hem#*

atuck

(ESPN) Fishing; Best Of BOl Dance

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(PTL) SuccessNLife (USA) Night Flight Video Profile: David Bowie

110 O Movie "The Hustler Of Muscle Beach (1980) Richard Hatch. Kay Lenz. (2 hrs.. 15 min.)

1.20 (HBO) Really Weird Tales A

mysterious stranger (John Candy) schemes to restore an economically depressed town (SHOW) Movie Blazing Saddles" (1974) Geavon Little, Gene Wilder. (1 hr., 34 min.) l:3O0DobieGillis Movie "The Devil At Four O Clock " (1961) Spencer Tracy. Frank Sinatra. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 0News

(ESPN) Running And Racing (TNN) New Country Guesf'' (kne Watson. In stereo.

(USA) Ni^t Flight "Ricochet - a concert documentary on David Bowies Southeast Asia tour. (l hr., 30 min.)

1:50 (HBO) Inside The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson. Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

2:000 700 Gub ONews

0 Night Tracks (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Shortstories Joni and the Whales, about a successful businesswomans undesired pregnancy; "Least Likely. about a cartoonist at his high-school reunion. (1 hr.) (PTL)JimAndTanuny (TNN) Fire On The Mountain 2:30 (ESPN) SportsCenter (TT^ Videocountry 2:35 (MAX) Movie " She (1983) Harrison Muller, Sandahl Bergman. (Ihr., 39 min.)

2:50 (HBO) Movie "Sunset Strip (1986) Tom Elpins, Cheri Cam*.,,, eron Newell. (1 hr.. 22 min.i

(Please Turn To Page 15)

with

tax*decfuctiblfi4^ars!

We'll show^ how! No obli*

all us or stop by your Cou ity Farm Bureau of* flee.

Bill roole G. W. Harris

Terry Wood Ken Barnes

Tommy Kirkland Vickie Emory

V#. V Hubert Garris

A- NWiHCIUiOUlU

- FARM BUREAU

Saturday Daytime

5:00 CB Night Tracks (LIFE) Investment Adviseny (PTL) Eagles Nest (SHOW) The Amazing Coank Awareness Of Dnffy Moon (TliC) Movie Dune (1984) (TNN) Victory Over The IRS (USA) Night Flight 5:30 (PTL) Larry Alien (USA) Night Flight 5:45 O Post 5 Rf^orts 0:00 O Heritage Singers O US. Farm Repnl 0 Heres Lncy 0 Telestory 0CNNNCWS (DIS) Donald Duck Presents (ESPN) Track And Field (HBO) Movie "City Heat (1984) (LIFE) Investment Advisory m Zola Levitt '^(SHOW) Movie "The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension" (1984)

(TNN) Win At Blackjack 0:300 700 Qub O Southern Sportsman 0Alke

0 Super Saturday 0 Between The Lines (BET) Sharing The Word (DIS) Contraption (MAX) Movie Gloria" (1980) (PTL) Shape Up 7:000 Frog Hollow d) Insight OABetterWay . O Happy Days 0Uttle Rascals 0 Jem 0Get Smart

0 Learning With Computers (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS)Mousercise (ESPN)SpeedWeek (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Dennis The Menace (PTL) Jim And Tammy a^fTNN) Break Thru To Weight Loss

(USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7:30 O Look At Me Now O Galaxy High d) Vegetable Soup O Woody Woodpecker O Real Estate Television 0 Young Universe 0 Puttin On The Kids 0 Hogans Heroes 0 Modern Maturity (DIS) You And Me, Kid (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Out Of Control (TMC) Movie "Phar Lap" (1983) 8:000 Taking Stock O O Berenstain Bean g (d Newsbag OKissyfur 0 0 Wuzzles g 0 Wrestling 0 Write Coiurse(R)g (DIS) Dumbos Circus (ESPN) Play Your Best Golf (HBO) Movie Door To Door (1984)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Mr. Wizards World -4|PTL) Marvin Gorman

(SHOW) Movie "The Devil And

Daniel Webster" (1941)

(TNN) Get Rich With Stocks (USA) Go For Your Dreams 8:300 Catch The Spirit OOWUdK d Super Saturday O Disneys Adventures Of The Gummi Beang 0 0 Care Bean Family g 0 Write Course (R)g (DIS) Good Morning Mkkeyl (ESPN) Harness Racing (MAX) Movie Better Off Dead" (1986)

(NICK) Danger Moose 9:00 OJtmes Robison O O Jim Hensons Moppets, Babies AMonsten d Batman O Smurfs

0 0 Flintstone Kids O National Geographic Ez|dor-er

0 Economics U|Ag (IHS) Wekoine To Pooh Comer (ESPN) Fishing: Best Of BUI Dance

(LIFE) Inveriment Advisory (NICK) Belle A Sebastian (PTL) Carpenters Home Church (TNN) Weekend Gardener (USA) Proline 9:30 OZoU Levitt dAddams Family 0 Economics U|Ag (DIS) Donald Duck Prexnts (ESPN) Fishing: Mark Sosins Saltwater Journal (NICK) Turkey Televisioo (SHOW) Movie Two Loves (1961)

(TMC^ Movie "Paris, Texas (1984)

(TNN) Tommy Hunter (USA) How To Make A MiUion In The Stock Market 10:00 O Lone Ranger O Sparks dSonl Train O Galaxy High 0 0 Real Ghostbusters g 0 New Literacy: An Introduction To Computers (R) g (BET) Video Vibrations (DIS) Wind In The WUlows (ESPN) Running And Racing (HBO) Inside The NFL (LIFE) Journey To Adventure (NICK) Lassie (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (USA) Synchronal Research 10:20 (DIS) SupeiTed 10:300 Lone Ranger O O Teen Wolf O Punky Brewster 00 Pound Puppies 0 New Literacy: An Introduction To Computers (R) g (DIS) Movie "Ballerina (1966) (ESPN) Powerboat Racing (LIFE) Crafts Video Magazine (MAX) Max Headroom (NICK) Mysterious CiUes Of Gold

(TNN) Country Kitchen (USA) Lottery Busters 11:000 Laramie O O Pw Wws Playhouse dStarTrek

Take the Clara Johnson Test.

10 Altmanc* Couni Nono Ctfolini. Hood* liwn mor m MMmBiM from m whMli up Thn Kh mowtf mull put ngid quHity cootrol ilwidirdi btlori

M lOip II

To* 'mil iMi III cfliKH prtpmiMicf chdck to doiurt my ilwlmg Wi cHl il thf Cliri JoOnion Tm Al Ihf lod 0 IIH uMmply Iini ncn moiMr II iliitid of il dMin I ihip

Conn m mo gii ihi whoii i,m o' Mondi mowin IM Cim Jooniofi Tnt youmil Eich on* III Itm miiy of It Ouldn I MI Hondl

HONDA-SUZUKI OF GREENVILLE

1918 N.MMwrlel Drive Oretnvllle,N.C. 758-30M

O Alvin And The Chipmunks 0 0 Bugs Bunny And Tweety Show

0Cimarn Strip 0 Business Of Managonent (R) (BET) Urban Scene (HBO) liooel Richie: The Making Of Dancing On The CeUing" (LIFE) It Figures (MAX) Movie Morons From Outer Space" (1985)

(NICK) &artakns And The Sun Beneath'The Sea (PTL) to And Tammy (TNN) Auto Racing (USA) Beat Hie Pros 11:300 O PvpPTs Gnat Adventures

OFoofur ^

0Soul Train 0 All-New Ewoks 0 Busineas Of Management (R) (BET) Greatest Sports Legends (ESPN) SportsCenter Saturday (HBO) Movie "Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985) (LIFE) Tun On To Food (NICK) Dennis The Menace (SW)W) Movie Rustlers Rhapsody" (1985)

(U^) Keys To Success 1100 O Rifleman OOCoUegeFootbaU (SFaUGuy O Laser Tag Academy 0 Weekend ^ledal 0 Business File (R)

(BET) Charlie Neal Sports (ESPN) NFL Superstars (LIFE) What Emy Baby Knows (NICX) You Cant Do That On Television

(PTL) Father John Bertolucci (TMC) Movie Dreamscape" (1984)

(USA) Lancer 12:05 (DIS) Edison Twins 12:300 Rifleman O Kidd Video 0 PuttinOn The Hits 0DandnToTheHits 0 College FootbaU 0 Business File (R)'

(BET) Boxing (DIS) New! Aninaal World (ESPN) Womens Bowling (LIFE) Mothers Day (MAX) Movie A Raisin In The Sun (1961)

(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

(PTL) Circle Square (TNN) Wrap Around Nashville 1:000 Cimarron Strip ( Movie Smoky (1946)

O Telephone Auction

0 0 American Bandstand

0WaU8treetWeek

(DIS) Movie Roseanna McCoy

(1949)

(LIFE) From Here To Eternity (NICK) Belle A Sebastian (PTL) Mr. Mustache (SHOW) Movie The Candidate (1972)

(TNN) Gilleys Saturday Night (USA) College FootbaU 1:300 Fame 0 Dance Fever 0 Tony Browns Journal (BET) Greatest Sports Legends (HBO) Movie Oh God! You Devil (1984)

(NICK) Lassie (PTL) Inside Track 2:000 Big Valley 0FanM 0 Doctor Who (BET) Urban Scene (ESPN) PGA Golf (UFE)CassieACo.

(NICK) Witches And The Grln-

(^^ Joy Junction

(TMC) Movie Seance On A Wet

Afternoon (1964)

(TNN) (Country Kitchen 2:300 Branded O Jeffersons

(BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(DIS) Secrete Of The Plant World' '

(PTL) Gospel BUI

' (TNN)rChoith Street Stetioir' *

2:45(DB)DTV

3.-000 Wild BUI Hickock ,

( Movie Big Jake (1971)

O Movie Yours, Mine And Oun(1968)

(DIS) Have I Got A Story For You

(LIFE) Partners b Crime (MAX) Movie The Bedford Incident (1965)

(PTL) Pirate Adventures (SHOW) Boxing (TNN) Tommy Hunter 3:25 O 0 CoUege FootbaU 3:300Gunsmoke OOCoUegeFootbaU (HBO) Movie Maxie (1985) (PTL) Signs Of The Times 4.-00O Bonanza (DB) Movie Christopher Co-liunbus (1949)

(ESPN) Horse Raditf (LIFE) What Every Baby Knows (NICK) Red Shoes (PTL) Power Of Pentecost (TMC) Movie Phar Lap (1983) (TNN) Country Notes 4:300 Wagon Train 0 Jurtin WUaons Louisiana Cookin- Outdoon (LIFE) Working Mother (NICK) Mr. Wizards World (TNN) Country Kitchen (USA)HoUywoodImider 5:00 (S Fame OBrady Bunch OWoodwrightsShop (LIFE) Movie Dirty Knights Work (1976)

(MAX) Movie Trancers (1985) (NKX)Monkees (PTL) Harvester Hour (1HN) Auto Racing (USA) Cartoons 5:05 0 Fishin With Orlando WU-son

5:15 (SHOW) Its Showtime 5:30 O WKRP In Cincinnati Olhis Old House (BET) Real Estate And Investment Seminars

(HBO) Liooel Rkhie: The Making Of Dancing On The Celliag (mCK) Mysterious (Sties Of (bid

(SHOW) Movie rhe Grey Fox (1982)

5:35 0 Motorweek fllustrated 5:40 (DIS) Mouseterpiece Theater

Gearing Up

Tony Randall, Carrie Fisher, Audra Lindley and Ted Waas left their careers idling long enough to star in Sunday Drive, a new Disney Sunday Movie in production for ABC. In this comedy of complications, the drivers of two cars of the same model and make car unwittingly exchange cars and cargo at an ocean-view restaurant. Randall is the nitpicking ex-Army colonel and Audra Lindley his wife who take their 10-year-old niece and her 6-year old brother for a Sunday drive. Paul Sheridan (Waas) is a young artist on his way to San Francisco with dog Bud in tow. Amid all this kid-canine switching, stranded Franny Jessup (Fisher) gets a lift.

Michele Will Tell

Dear Michele: I recently enjoyed seeing the 1968 film The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter with Alan Arkin and Son-dra Locke. Whatever happmied to the michanting Lodie? - TONI FERA, NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y.

Sondra Locke, 39, has been busy co-starring with and enchanting the mayor of Carmel, Calif. - (Hint Eastwood. Locke met Eastwood when she auditioned for a role in his flick The Outlaw Josey Wales (1976). Evidently, the on-screen chemistry translated into real life. After 31 years, Eastwood deserted his wife Maggie, and began openly living with Locke in 1980. The Eastwoods divorced in 1985, although the settlement cost him a fistful of dollars, reportedly in excess of |25 million. Locke and Eastwood have appeared together in such films as The Gauntlet (1977), Every Which Way But Loose (1978), Any Which Way You Can (1980) and Sudden Impact (1983).

Dear Midiele: Does Woody Harrelson, vriw plays Woody the bartender on (Cheers, sing the theme song for the series? If not, who does? - VALERIE MAENE, LEVTT-TOWN,PA.

The CHieers theme song, Where Everybody Knows Your Name, was co-written by Judy Hart Angelo and Gary Portnoy. Sung by Portnoy, the song was released as a single twice, in 1983 and 1984, but never became a hit.

Dear Michele; What was the name of the short-lived series starring John Forsythe that was set in Italy? How long did it run? And what other shows has Forsythe starred in? - MKE HIGHSMITH, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Forsythe appeared as Professor Endicott in the sitcom To Rome with Love from 1969-71 on CBS. Currently head hoircho of Dynasty, Forsythes other series starring roles include Bentley Gregg on Bachelor Father (which aired from 1957-59 on CBS, 1959-61 on NBC and 1961-62 on ABC), Major John Foster on NBCs The John Forsythe Show (1965-66) and the voice of (Hiarlie on ABCs Charlies Angels (1976-81).

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.

130 E. Greenville Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Your One Stop Sales,

Leasing and Service Center (Beside Greenville TV)

SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH

Jane Harrison

Congratulations go to Jane Harrison for being the top producer at Aldridge & Southerland for the month of September.

Aldridge Southerland Realtors

756-3500

Saturday Evening

The Dally Ratlactor, Graanvllla, N.C.

SATURDAY EVENING

7:00

Campbells

O Benson

3sCompany 9ToS

7:30

WiSonnell

Saturday

HeeHaw

SofidGold

News

E8PM

HBO

IfE

MAX

SHOW

TWO

USA

Fortune

Reflections

Wonder

8:00

8:30 9:00 9:30

Movie: "Lassie; Tbe New Beginning"

10:00 10:30

Wackiest Ship In The Army

NBA PrSeasonBaskett>al: Chicago Buis at Los Angeles Lakers

Movie; "Betrayer'

News

Wortd Series: R.Soa or Angels at Astros or Mets

Downtown

Lucy

BenBurstyn

New Mike Hammer

Heart Of The City

ElsnBurstyn Heart Of The City

Twilight Zone

Spenser: For Hira

Spenser: For Hire

CoXege Footbal: Teams to be announced

WldAfflerica Animals

Wonderworks

Movie: "Spot Marks The X"

Location

Living Planet

Sanford

Austin City Limits

Movie: "Brady's Escape

FbW Scores Colege Footbal: Teams To Be Announced

Movie: "City Heat"

Movie: "Ramo WWMms: The Adventure Begins"

Movie; "The Lady In Red"

Movie: "Cat's Eye"

Sound

Huey Lewis

LLundstrom

Regis Phlbin's Lifestyles

Movie: "Batter Off Dead"

mTouch

Movie: "Ruslters' Rhapsody

Movie: "Beckel"

Sanchez

JhnAndTammy

AK^tar Rock Concert

Better Living To Adventure Movie: "Beer'

Yeshua

Movie: "SIver Bullet"

Movie

Movie: "Dreamscape"

Check H Out! Movie: "Psychophobia

Alfred Hitchcock Hour

T.G. Sheppard, Tom T. Hall, Terri Gibbs, The Stoneman Family, Anita Perras, The Traveling Men. In stereo. (1 hr.) ;SO(BET) Greatest Sports Agenda

(NICK) Movie This Happy Breed (1944) Robert Newton, Celia Johnson. (2 hrs., 30 min.) 10:000 Wackiest Ship In The

0:000 Big Valley OONews

(S Silver Spoons O All Creatnres Great Small

And

(DIS) Best Of Oisie And Harriet (ESPN) Magic Years In Sports (HBO) Movie City Heat (1984) (NICK) Sputakns And The Son Beneath The Sea (PTL) Light Music (TMC) Short Film Showdiue (USA)AirwoU 6:08 (B Wrestling 6:300 CBS News (S Ted Knight Show ONBCNews

69iibAic Siiop

Cuttom Draperies Top Treatments MinhBlinds Louver Drapes Custom Bedspreads Upholstery Fabrics

756-2876

(BET) World Vision (DIS) Still The Beaver (ESPN) Scholastic Sports America

(MAX) Movie Cat's Eye (1985) (NICK) Star Trek (PTL) Breath Of Life (TMC) Movie Becket (1964) (TNN) Gillqr's Saturday Night 7:00OCampbelli OBenson ( Threes Company OHeeHaw OSoUdGold ONews

Wheel Of Fwtune

OCoUegeFootbaU

Wild America

(DIS) Movie "Spot Marks The

X(1986)

(ESPN) College Footbidl Scoreboard

(LIFE) Movie "The Lady In Red (1979)

(NICK) You Cant Do That On

Televiaioo

(PTL) Sound Effects

(SHOW) Huey Lewis And The

News: Be-Fore!

(USA) Sanches Of Bel Air 7:30 O Guos Of Will Sonnett O Carolina Saturday To5 O Reflections SmaU Wonder WUd, WUd World Of Animals

(ESPN)CoUefeFootbaU (NICK) Danger Mouse (PTL) Lowdl Lundstrom (SHOW) Movie "Rustlers Rhapsody (1985)

(TNN) country Notes (USA) Check It Out!

Enjoy the cool crisp weather in 100% cotton flannel separates.

99 A Red B^nW RcJad' ' "756-1058

' - "Open Thun. '#18:00

8:000 Movie Lassie: The New Beginning (1978) John Reilly, Lee Bryant. (2 hrs.)

O NBA Pre-Season Basketball

Chicago Bulls at Los Angeles Lakers (Live) (3 hrs.)

Movie Betrayal (1983) Ben Kingsley, Jeremy Irons. (2 hrs.) O World Series Game One. Boston Red Sox or California Angels at Houston Astros or New York Mets. (Live) (3 hrs.)

O Downtown 0 life With Lucy g 0 Wonderworks Words By Heart In the early 1900s, the young people of a small Midwestern town attempt to overcome racial prejudice. (Part 2 of2)(R)g(l hr.)

(BET) Charlie Neal Sports (HBO) Movie Remo Williams; The Adventure Begins (1985) Fred Ward, Joel Gray. (1 hr., 54 min.)

(MAX) Movie Better Off Dead (1986) John Cusack, David Ogden Stiers. (1 hr., 38 min.)

(NICK) Movie If I Were Rich (1934) Robert Donat, Edmund Gwenn. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) In Touch

(TNN) Grand Ole Opry Live

(USA) Movie Psychophobia

(1983) Mary Saint Peter. (2 hrs.) 8:30 O Ellen Burstyn Show g

(BET)Boxing

(TNN) Church Street Staoo 8:35 (DIS) LocaUon: Spot Marks TheX

9:000 New Mike Hammer

Hammer investigates the c^ of a woman who allegedly died as a result of a drug overdose. (1 hr.)

O Heart Of The City g 0 Uving Planet: A Portrait Of The Earth David Attenborough visits the worlds coldest environments, including the Himalayas, the Arctic and Antarctica. (R)g(lhr.)

(DIS) Movie Bradys Escape

(1984) John Savage, Kelly Reno. (I hr., 36 min.)

(LB^ Regis Philbin's Lifestyles Featured: actor Charlton Heston; fashion designer Eletra Casadei; John Phillips of The Mamas And The Papas; Cindy Birdsong, a former Supreme. (1 hr.)

(PTL)JimAndTanomy (SHOW) Movie Silver Bullet

(1985) Gary Busey, Corey Haim. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(TMC) Movie Dreamscape (1984) Dedpis Quaid. Max Von Sydow.(l l>r..35min.)

Tommy Hunter Guests;

Army News

O Twilight Zone In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Spensar. For Hire Hawk becomes the manager of a heavyweight boxer, g (1 hr.)

0 Amtin aty Limits HaHway House, Boulder to Birmingham and Everybody Makes Mistakes are performed by Ro-sanne Cash, Lacy J. Dalton, Gail Davies, Emmylou Harris, Pam Rose and MaryAnn Kennedy. (1 hr.)

(BET) Video Soul (HBO) Princes Trust AU-Star Rock Concert Musicians Eric Clapton, Phil Collins, Elton John, Paul McCartney, Tina Turner, Rod Stewart and Sting combine their talents in this concert staged in London to benefit a charity managed by Prince Charles.

(LIFE) A Guide To Better Liv-

Sux)

Movie Beer (1985)

Loretta Swit, Rip Tom. (1 hr., 22 min.)

(PTL) Yeshua A documentary relating the life of Christ to the culture of his time, with a focus on John the Baptist and the fishermen of the Sea of Galilee. (Part 3 of 5) (1 hr.)

(TNN) Country Notes (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:15 Sanford And Son 10:30 (LIFE) Journey To Adventure

(TNN) Country Kitchen 10:35 (SHOW) Movie An American Werewolf In London (1981) David Naughton, Jenny Agutter. (1 hr., 37 min.)

10:450 Night Tracks. Chartbus-ters

(DIS) Disney Channel Preview 11:000 John Ankerberg OOOfD News Odd Couple

0 Sneak Previews Hosts Jeffrey Lyons and Michael Medved look at whats new at the movies. In stereo.

(DIS) Movie Those Glory Glory Days" (1983) Zoe Nathanson, Julia Goodman. (1 hr., 35 min.) (ESPPO College Football Report ,(HBO) Movie Bachelor Party (1984) Tom Hanks, Tawny Ki-taen. (1 hr., 46 min.)

(LIFE) Jimmy Swaggart (PTL) Special PresentaUon (TMC) Movie The Doctor And

The Devils (1985) Timothy Dalton, Jonathan Pryce. (1 hr., 32 min.)

(TNN) GiUeys Saturday Night

Johnny Lee, Lacy J. Dalton and Gail Davies join Mickey Gilley at his club in Pasadena, Texas. Gilley performs Full-Grown Fool and Im The One Mama Warned You About. In stereo.

(1 hr.)

(USA) Movie The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934) Peter Lorre, Leslie Banks. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:150 Sports Saturday O Sports Spectacular ABCNewsg (ESPN)SportsCenter 11:300 Specials 0Wrestlii^

Movie Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed! (1970) Peter Cushing, Simon Ward. (2 hrs.)

O Saturday Night Live In stereo. (1 hr, 30 min.)

0 Movie Night Chase" (1970) David Janssen, Yaphet Kotto. (2 hrs.)

0 Alive From Off Center Three dance videos: Visual Shuffle, Fractured Variations and Rude Raid.

(MAX) Movie Trancers (1985)

, Tim Thomerson, Helen Hunt. (1 hr., 25 min.)

11:450 Soul Train 0 Night Tracks 12:00 O Music Of Compassion (BET) Midnight Love (ESPN) Wrestling (LIFE) Christian Childrens Fund

(NICK) Movie If 1 Were Rich (1934) Robert Donat. Edmund Gwenn. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve 12:20 (SHOW) Movie Can You Keep It Up For A Week? (1978) Jeremy Bullock, Richard OSullivan. (1 hr. 35 min.)

12:300 Movie Four Feathers (1977) Beau Bridges, Robert Powell. (2 hrs.)

Movie "Chamber Of Horrors" (1966) Patrick ONeal. Suzy Parker. (2 hrs.)

(DIS) Cycling Through China Kate Jackson and Ben Vereen tour China on bicycles entertaining villagers along the way with a potpourri of music, mime and magic. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) World Tomorrow (TNN) Wrap Around Nashville (USA) Night Flight Cinema Veri-Bad

12:450 Wrestling 0 Night Tracks (TMC) Movie "Seance On A Wet * Afternoon (1964) Kim Stanley. Richard Attenborough. (2 hrs, 1 min.)

12:50 (HBO) Movie Thunder Alley (1985) Roger Wilson, Jill

Sunday, October 12,10Se TV-13

Schoelen.(lhr.,51min.) v

(MAX) Movie Perfect TimdT (1982) Stephen Markle. MicheHe Scarbelli. (1 hr., 30 min.) LOOeSpei^

O Christopher Goseup (BET) Video Vision (ESPN)CoUegeFootbaU(R)

(LIFE) Everybodys Money Matters

(PTL) PTL Gub (Spanish)

(TNN) Auto Racing Columbus Ford Dealers 500 from Columbus, Ohio In stereo. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(USA) Movie The Concert For Kampuchea (1980) Paul McCartney. The Who. (1 hr., 30

min.)

1:30 O Religion Under Attack: A Special Re^rt

(I) Movie "Exterminators Of The Year 3000 (1984) Alan Collins, Fred Harris (2 hrs.)

QNews 0 ABCNewsg (BET) Video VlbraUons Urton contemporary music video pro- gramming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (1 hr. 30 min.)

(NICK) Movie "This Happy Breed ' (1944) Robert Newton, Celia Johnson. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)

1:40 (SHOW) Huey Lewis And The News: Be-Fore! A behind-the-scenes look at the making of the video for the song Stuck With You" from the groups new album. "Fore." In stereo.

1:450 News 0 Night Tracks 2:00 o Jewish Voice Broadcast (LIFE) Investmit Advisory (PTL) Sound Effects 2:15 (SHOW) Movie The Candidate" (1972) Robert Redford. Peter Boyle. (1 hr. 50 min.)

2:20 (MAX) Movie "Little Treasure (1985) Margot Kidder, Ted Danson.d hr, 25 min.)

2:300 Heritage Singers O CNN News

(PTL) Phil Arms -

(TNN) Church Street StaUon (USA) Night Flight Video Vault; Devo"

2:35 (HBO) Movie The Protector" (1985) Jackie Chan. Danny Aiello. (1 hr,, 35 min.)

2:45 0 Night Tracks 3:00 O 700 Gub . (LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL) Jim And Tammy (TMC) Movie Paris. Texas (1984) Harry Dean Stanton. Nastassja Kinski. (2 hrs., 25 min.) (TNN) Win At Blackjack (USA) Movie "The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934) Peter Lorre. Leslie Banks. (1 hr.. 30 min.)

3:30 Movie El Dorado (1967) John Wayne, Robert Mitchum.

3:45 0 Night Tracks

$100,000 LIFE INSURANCE (NON-SMOKER)

Mo. Premium

$11.10

11.53

19.70

38.02

Male Age

Tim Harvdl

Need life insurance now. when you cant afford large premiums?

ECONOLIFE 20 could be your answer. Call or- visit

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc

Insurance

S09 Evan* Slr*l Downlown GrnvlM

752-6186

6orgiolntffnatlonol Lite

A mimtwr o( ihv t JpiWl I li'Mms G mily

i-i4 nwOiiyRtlctof.Off nvtlf.N.C. Sunctoy^Oclobr12J986

Movie Break-Out

Sunday Daytime...

(Continued From Page 2)

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

OCTOBER IS, 1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

OCTOBER 14,1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

OCTOBER 15.1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:80 (TMC) "Hero At Large" (1980)

6:00 (MAX) Great Catherine" (1968)

7:80 (TMC) Ten From Your Show Of Shows" (1973)

8:00 (HBO) To Find My Son" (1980)

(SHOW) Garbo Talks" (1984)

9:80 (MAX) Fletch" (1985)

(TMC) "Health" (1979)

10:00 (HBO) The Great Muppet Caper" (1981)

(LIFE) Teresa The Thief" (1972)

(SHOW) Texas Carnival" (1951) 10:050 Blossoms In The Dust" (1941)

11:80 (MAX) The Opposite Sex"

(1956)

(SHOW) My Science Project" (1985)

(TMC) Love Me Or Leave Me"

(1955)

12KH) (HBO) Dune" (1984)

(USA) The Shape Of Things To Come" (1979)

1:00 (DIS) Great Expectations"

(1947)

(TNN) Trailing Trouble" (1937) 1:050 Of Skeletons

(1965)

1:S0(MAX) "Dallas" (1950) (SHOW) The Grey Fox" (1982) 2:00 (TMC) Start The Revolution Without Me" (1970)

2:80 (HBO) The Com Is Green" (1979)

8:80(TMC) Health" (1979)

4:00 (LIFE) The Emigrants"

(1972)

(MAX) To Sir With Love -H1967)

5;SO(HBO) City Heat" (1984) (TMC) Ten From Your Show Of Shows" (1973)

5:00 (TMC) SUrt The RevoluUon Without Me" (1970)

6:00 (SHOW) Whistle Down The Wind" (1962)

6:30 (MA^ "A Raisin In The Sun (1961)

(TMC) Red Dawn" (1984)

8:00 (HBO) Oh God! You Devil

(1984)

(SHOW) Victory (1981)

8:80 (TMC) Secret Places (1984) 9:00 (MAX) A Test Of Love

(1985)

9:80 (DIS) Herbie Goes Bananas

(1980)

10:00 (HBO) "Red Dawn (1984) (LD^-A Marriage (1983) (SHOW) "The Whisperers" (1967)

10:050 The Man I Love (1946) 10:80 (MAX) Victory" (1981)

(TMC) Moving Violations (1985)

12:00 (HBO) "Royal Wedding (1951)

(SHOW) Cannonball Run 11 (1984)

(TMC) The Four Seasons

(1981)

(USA) Shellgame" (1985)

12:80 (MAX) Diamond Horseshoe (1945)

1:00 (DB) The Red Fury (1984) 1:05 0 "They Made Me A Criminal" (1939)

1:30 (TNN) "Frontier Scout (1938)

2:00 (HBO) "Advice To The Lovelorn" (1981)

(SHOW) Streets Of Fire" (1984) (TMC) Revenge Of The Nerds (1984)

2:80 (MAX) "Night Of The Comet (1984)

8:80 (TMO Secret Places (1984) 4:00 (HBO) "Teen WoH" (1985) (LIFE) The Emigrants (1972) (SHOV^ "Whistle Down The Wind" (1962)

4:30 (MAX) "Ghostbusters (1984) 5:80 (TMQ "Red Dawn (1984)

-5:00 (TMC) Health (1979)

5:05 (MAX) Beer (1985)

6:00 (SHOW) "Red Dawn (1984) 6:80 (MAX) Love and Larceny (1985)

7:00 (TMC) Love Me Or Leave Me" (1955)

8:00 (030) Lies My Father Told Me (1975)

(SHOW) Love With A Perfect Stranger (1986)

9:00 (TMC) Ten From Your Show Of Shows (1973)

9:80 (DB) Karlchen (1983)

10:00 (UFE) Doctor At Sea (1956)

(MAX) Cover Girl" (1944) (SHOW) Gold Is Where You Find It (1938)

10:050 Second Sight; A Love Story" (1984)

10:80 (HBO) Reno And The Doc

(1983)

(TMC) Hero At Large (1980) 12:00 (HBO) Maxie" (1985)

(MAX) Fort Apache (1948) (SHO^ Cloak And Dagger

(1984)

(USA) All Hands On Deck (1961)

12:80 (TMC) The Ruling Class

(1971)

1:00 (DB) Christopher Columbus (1949)

(TNN) Hell Town (1938)

1:05 0 Day Of The Animals (1977)

2:00 (SHOW) Red Dawn (1984) 2:30 (HBO) Forbidden (1985) (MAX) Starman (1984)

3:00 (TMC) Start The Revolution Without Me (1970)

4:00 (LIFE) The New Land"

(1972)

4:80 (MAX) Cry Rape! (1973) (TMC) Love Me Or Leave Me (1955)

5:80 (HBO) Supergirl (1984)

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER

711 N. Memorial Drive 758-8899

See

Marion Parris The Man With The Plan

100 Cars & Trucks To Choose From

Marion Parris

Warranties Available On Most Cars

THURSDAYC0NT^

(Continued From Page 10)

H 8( M Satellites

Sizzlin Dish Sale Ten Foot aikci System

WE ARE NOW AN AUTHORIZED CHANNEL MASTER DEALER

As Low As $21.02 A Month ia,);:

Wtth ApproMd CrrnM AmI Down PsyMsnt

S-VrS(nictCanclifmi

Hwy. 13, Farmville 753-2607

........High Quality-Low Pricee

Financing AvaHaMe Astepah^ iH^MieTV.

THURSDAY

OCTOBER 16.1986 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (SHOW) Qoak And Dagger

(1984)

6:00 (TMC) The Four Seasons (1981)

7:00 (MAX) Tommy (1975)

8:00 (HBO) Oxford Blues (1984) (SHOW) Ups & Downs (1983) (TMC) Moving Violations

(1985)

9:00 (MAX) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)

9:30 0>B) Mystery Island (1978) 10:00 (HBO) Murrow (1986) (LffE) Nickys World (1974) (SHOW) The Girl With Green Eyes (1964)

(TMC) Revenge Of The Nerds (1984)

10:050 That Hagen Girl (1947) 10:80 (MAX) The Opposite Sex (1956)

11:80 (TMC) Secret Places (1984) 12:00 (HBO) Agnes Of God (1985) (USA) A Royal Scandal (1945) 12:80 (MAX) The Jigsaw Man (1984)

4:00 (LIFE) The New Land (1972)

4:80 (MAX) A View To A Kill (1985)

(SHOW) Ups & Downs (1983) 5:30 (HBO) The Heavenly Kid (1985)

(TMC) Revenge Of The Nerds (1984)

FRH)AY

OCTOBER 17.1916 DAYTIME MOVIES

1:00 (DB)Pinocchio (1940) (TNN) -

,..) Lucky Texan (1934) 1:050 The Adventures Of Robin Hood (1938)

1:80 (TMQ Health (1979)

2:00 (HBO) The Aviator (1985) (MAX) Life Of The Party: The Story Of Beatrice (1982) (SHOW) Cimarron (1931)

8:80 (TMC) Red Dawn (1984)

CB Fall Guy

O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: singer Bonnie Raitt, filmmaker John Waters. In stereo. (1 hr.)

0 Jimmy Breslins People 0 Dukes Of Hazzard (ESPN) Karate Pro Championship, from Denver. (R) (1 hr.) (PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie "Take Your Best Shot (1982) Robert Urich, Meredith Baxter Birney. (1 hr., 20 min.)

12:45 (MAX) Movie Into the Night (1984) Jeff Goldblum. Michelle Pfeiffer. (1 hr., 55 min.)

12:50 (SHOW) Movie "Caged Heat! (1974) Juanita Brown, Erica Gavin. (1 hr., 15 min.)

1:000 Jack Benny (BET) Real EsUte And Invest

ment Seminars (DB) Scheme Of Things (HBO) Movie Body Double (1984) Craig Wasson, Melanie Griffith. (1 hr., 49 min.)

(LIFE) Everybodys - Money Matters

(PTL) SuccessN* Ufe (TMC) Movie Raw Courage (1984) Ronnie Cox, Art Hindle. (1 hr., 31 min.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 1:100 Movie "Silver Bears (1978) Michael Caine, Cybill Shepherd. (1 hr., 20 min.) l;300DobieGUlis S) Mission: Impossible O0News

(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (NICK) Guggenheim Works And Process Two works by contemporary composer John Corigli-ano, Gazebo Dances and Altered States, choreographed by Gail Kachadurian.

(TNN) New Country (USA) Movie A Royal Scandal (1945) Tallulah Bankhead, Charles Cobum. (2 hrs.)

2:000 700 Qttb (BET) Video Soul (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Adieu Robert Schumann Annette av Paul and Vincent Warren portray young lovers Robert and Clara Schumann in this ballet based on the German composers love for his wife. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Jim And Tammy (TNN) Fire On The Mountain 2:050 Movie The Gangster (1947) Barry Sullivan, Akim Tamiroff.(l hr., 55 min.)

2:20 (SHOW) Movie Teachers (1984) Nick Nolte, JoBeth Wil liams. (1 hr., 46 min.) 2;80ONlfhtwatch (ESPN)^rtsCenter (TNN) Videocountry 2:45 (MAX) Movie Heavenly Bodies (1985) Cynthia Dale, Richard Rebiere. (1 hr., 29 min.) 3:000 Movie Daughter Of The Jungle (1948) Lois Hall. James Caldwell. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(ESPN) College FootbaU Murray State.at Akron (R) (3 hrs.) (HBO) Movie Blind Rage*

..(wv W'pm

ville Martin. (1 hr., 21 min.)

6:00 (MAX) 2010 (1984)

(TOC) Forever Darling (1956) 7:80 (TMC) Neptunes Daughter (1949)

8:00 (HBO) Dune (1984)

(MAX) Time Bomb (1984)

9:80 0)B) Danny (1979)

(TMC) Return Of The Tall Bltmd Man With One BUck Shoe(1976)

10:00 (LIFE) Blanche Fury (1948)

(MAX) Dallas (1950)

(SH08^ Tennessee Champ (1954)

10:050 The Clock (1945)

10:80 (HBO) The Cora Is Green (1979)

11:00 (TMC) Joshua Then And Now (1985)

11:80 (SHOW) Garbo Talks (1984) 12:00 (HBO) Places In The Heart (1984)

(USA) Remember Last Night (1935)

12:80 (DB)OUver! (1968)

1:00 (MAX) Platinum Blonde (1931)

(TOC) Forever Darling (1956) (TNN) Western Trails (1938) 1:050 The Stranger Within (1974)

1:80 (SHOW) Victory (1981)

2:00 (HBO) The Great Muppet Caper (1981)

3:00 (MAX) Ghostbusters (1984) (TMQ Dune (1984)

4:00 (LIFE) Young Pioneers (1976)

4:80 (HBO) The Razors Edge (1984)

5:80 (TMC) Return Of The Tall Blond Man With One Black Shoe (1976)

5:000 Movie Pioneers Of The Frontier (1940)

OSanford / BroyhiU Debate 0 Discover: The WwM Of Science

(ESPN) Auto Racing

(HBO) Fraggle Rock

(NICK) Route 66

(PTL) James Kennedy

(TMC) Movie Secret Places

(1984)

(TNN) Performance Plus (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 5:30 03 Southern Sportsman (HBO) Henrys Cat (UFE) Menopause Changea For The Better (TNN) Hidden Heroes 5:50 (DB) Shanghaied

Guiding Lights

Who says^ isnt enlightening? General Electric, which has supported public-TV programs for the past 15 years, announced last month that it will underwrite The McLaughlin Group. The weekly PBS shows regular panelists include moderator John McLaughlin (editor and columnist for the National Review), Morton Kondracke (Washington bureau chief of Newsweek) and Jack Germond and Robert Novak, two syndicated columnists. The McLaughlin Group was originated by its namesake, a former Jesuit priest and White House presidential speech writer, and attracts such influential viewers as President Reagan and Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole.

45 Reasons To Shop

Jhe!

The Plaza \

Manhi Suif N Sea

Videocade

X-tra Special

Barnea DiaoKMid

Radio Shack

Down To Earth

Gallery

Roses

Galleria

Ellenf HallMfk

Franks Pizza

Baldwins

The Eye She

Georges Hair

Jerrys Sweet

Brooks

Deirigners

Shoppe

Hungates

Johns Flowers

Pinewood

KAKToys

nanteri Bank

Saslows

Casual Comer

NltcbcUi Hairstyl-

RoscoeGrlfhn

Peanut Shack

ing Academy

Shoes

Record Bar

Yogurt+

The Cookie Store

JC Penney

Scotts

Allen's Shoes

IT6 Travel Center

Plaza Barber Shop

Ice Cream Parlour

Instant Replay

CaMyns Cafeteria

Brody's

ChaniMl 1 Video

Plaza Cinema

Linen Tree

Tapicott

OJoshByGoah

Subway

Annabelles

NamesN Things

7Mi

(Continued From Page 11)

TUESDAYcont

(Continued From Page 6)

3:000 Movie The Atomic Kid (1954) Mickey Rooney, Robert Strauss. (1 hr., 30 min.)

Q Night Tracks (ESPN) Auto Racing American Racing Series, from Laguna Seca Raceway in Salinas, Calif. (R)(lhr.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Richie Cole Quintet The alto saxophonist and his band jam at New Yorks Village Vanguard. (1 hr.)

(PTL) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Movie Victory (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Michael Caine. (1 hr., 57 min.)

CniC) Movie Missing In Action 2: The Beginning (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. (1 hr., 36 min.)

(TNN) 60 Minutes To Success (USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts

3:250 CNN News 3:30 (USA) Night Flight Cinema Veri-Bad

4:00(1) Movie "Dominique (1979) Cliff Robertson, Jean Simmons. (3 hrs.)

O Night Tracks (BET) Video Vibrations (ESPN) PGA Golf Walt Disney World / Oldsmobile Classic, second round, from Orlando, Fla. (R)(2 hrs.)

(LI^ Investment Advisory (PTL) Sound Effects TNN) Best Of Money / Penny ^USA) Night FUght "Sex Madness (1 hr.)

4:20 (HBO) Movie The Doctor And The Devils" (1985) Timothy Dalton, Jonathan Pryce. (1 hr., 32 min.)

4:25 (MAX) Movie El Condor (1970) Jim Brown, Lee Van Cleef.(lhr., 42 min.)

4:30 O Movie Sixteen Fathoms Deep" (1948) Lloyd Bridges, Lon Chaney Jr. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Signs Of The Times (TNN) Make Money With Cars

WEONESCMrcoNT.

(Continued From Page 7)

(USA) Motocroas

1:100 Movie Most Wanted (1976) Robert Stack, Shelley No-vack. (1 hr., 20 min.) l:300DobieGillis d) Missif: Impossible OONews

(ESPN) FaU FashionH (TNN) New Country (USA) Bicycle Racing Tour of Texas(R)

1:50 (MAX) Movie C.H.U.D. (1984) John Heard, Daniel Stem. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:000 700 Oub (BET) Video Soul

(NICK) Horizons How the suns energy affects the Earth, and our daily lives. (1 hr.) (PTL)JimAndTanuny (TNN) Fire On The Mountain (USA) Movie All Hands On Deck (1961) Pat Boone, Buddy Hackett.(2 hrs.)

2:05 (HBO) Movie Def-Con 4 (1985) Lenore Zann, Maury Chaykin. (1 hr., 25 min.)

2:200 Movie To Kill A Clown (1972) Alan Alda, Blythe Danner. (1 hr., 50 min.)

2:30ONlghtwatch (ESPN)SportsCenter (TNN) Videocountry

3:000 Movie The Madonnas Secret (1946) Francis Lederer, Gail Patrick. (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing (R) (LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Evening At The Improv (PTL) ZoU Levitt (SHOW) Showtime Comedy Spotlight: Elayne Booster The far-out comedy of Elayne Booster is showcased in this taped performance. In stereo. (1 hr.) (TMC) Movie Start The Revolution Without Me (1970) Gene

3:10 (D Movie An American Dream (1966) Stuart Whitman, Janet Leigh. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

3:30 (ESPN) Auto Racing CART Laguna Seca 300, from Salinas, Calif. (R)(2hrs.)

(PTL) Oral Roberts (TNN) Make Money With Cars (USA) Bicycle Racing Tour of Texas

3:35 (MAX) Movie Perfect Timing (1982) Stephen Markle, Michelle Scarbelli. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:55 (SHOW) Movie Can You Keep It Up For A Week? (1978) Jeremy Bullock, Richard OSullivan. (1 hr., 35 min.)

4:00 (BET) Video Vibrations Urban contemporary music video

TV Circles

programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul,

. gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Investment Advisory (PTL)WUlardCantelon (TNN) Success Strategies For Women

(USA) Movie "Shellgame (1985) Brenda Robins, Germain Houde. (2 hrs.)

4:300 Movie Love Happy (1950) Marx Brothers, Marilyn Monroe. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(PTL) Light And Lively

4:45 (HBO) Movie Until September (1984) Karen Allen, Thierry Lhermitte. (1 hr., 35 min.)

WEDNESDAY ST. ELSEWHERE

On St. Elsewhere, Dr. Craig (William Daniels) reverts to his childhood while convalescing at home with an injured hand. The NBC medical series airs Wednesday, Oct. 15.

ivonoArM MItvir MH, iimc. rvicaisiciArsi FFirsJXEMei, irjcs. r\/ic3(=icaAfsj =i=nisi-rKMS, irsic:. NAC=3F=tCa AINJ *= f= I IXJ TT E = S , IINJ C= .

rsA =J = cai XV !>>J r==iirsj-riE =.

XXI cz* r=t o XV 'U = *=

,1 C3 x-v rvj = = ~r ms* . i ci-

THE PERFORMANCE PRINTERS

By Gaylw Disco*

Words in the list below appear across, up. down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answer are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clu*: NO-WIN TRAVESTIES

Wilder, Donald Sutherland. (1

hr., 30 min.)

(TNN) A MiUlonaires Secret To Wealth

3:20 (MAX) Movie Joshua Then And Now (1985) James Woods, Alan Arkin. (1 hr., 58 min.)

3:30 (PTL) PTL Qub (Japanese) 3:35 (HBO) Movie Cease Fire (1985) Don Johnson, Lisa Blount. (1 hr., 37 min.)

4:00 (BET) Video Vibraons Urban contemporary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, ' gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (1 hr.)

(LIFE) Investment Adviacuy (PTL) This Is The Life (TNN) Win At Blackjack (USA) Movie Your Three Minutes Are Up (1973) Beau Bridges, Ron Leibman. (2 hrs.)

4:10 (D World At Large 4:30 O Movie The Last Crooked Mite (1946) Donald Barry, Ann Savage. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OGet Smart (PTL) Signs Of The Times (TMQ Movie The Perils Of Gwendoline (1984) Tawny Ki-taen, Brent Huff. (1 hr., 28 min.)

ES I

REN

I WG

T I C

A L S

SDU

ENS

SAP

STE

ASN

LRS

GE I

NDO

UNN

SUS

T S A T R A FUN RUS S AR DEA ORR HOE TDG E I A MRN TO J CDT AOF RO I

HCR I PME P UGS L ADEO EBUN E N I A C AMT RENM D E T P V SR E U ACC CIAR F SDO EHEF R E PU

M I N A L OCOOL BSS AS E KNSC ROTH I N I T E R K I OONE

TUS CRM ETUU LTNR F PGT E AA L RCMM

(SOLUTION: 12 Iwttwrs, 2 words)

Adjustments, Bounced, Capt. Trunk, Case. Chastise, Chiropractor. Cool. Cop, Criminal, Crusade, Dori Doreau, Force, Fun. Gun, Magnum, Methods, Migraines, Officer. Partner, Rebel, Reflector. Results. Satire, Sunglasses. Superiors, Suspension, Tactics, Ties, Trademarks. Trust. Unconventional. Understand, Wild

Umttd Firaiwf* Synd*cot*. Inc

JSUJUIOH wBpoiS :)MSNV

Treasure

C&st

The key to your door can be the key to a hidden treasure the equity you have in your home. And First Union Mortgage can help you borrow on that equity to buy a larger house, conso-lioate debts, make home improvements, put your children through college or any other worthwhile purpose.

equity in their treasure chest.

201 A CDwmerct SI. 758-5455

t*C it^MouiintO^piiiVKylSl

ROCK VIEW

A clear-eyed view in Sid and Nancy

By Marianne Meyer

Sid Vicious and Nancy Spun-gen were not particularly nice people As bassist for the Sex Pistols. Vicious spent more time posturing, fighting and making a spectacle of himself than he ever did playing Spun-gen was a heroin-addicted groupie with the nasal whine of a self-centered American Their love affair, such as it was. ended in October 1978. when Vicious was arrested for Spungen's murder in a New York hotel He died of a drug overdose - some say it was deliberate while awaiting trial.

Chloe Webb & Gary Oldman in "Sid and Nancy"

Vicious and Spungen were too careless to be tragic, too sad to be amusing, and yet "Sid

and Nancy, the new film that traces their true story from its drug- oriented beginning to bloody finish, is extremely funny and bittersweet

Alex Cox. who also directed Repo Man. refuses to portray Vicious and Spungen as a punk Romeo and Juliet His clear-eyed view of their abuses and live-for-today recklessness illustrates the often deplorable excesses cfT* punk and provides much of the film's humor When Spungen makes a frantic call to her mother, begging for a cash wedding present, the scene becomes an obscenity-soaked tirade. and Spungen falls melc-dramatically to the floor, sobbing. She says we d only spend it on drugs

'We would, says Vicious, vacantly Such a delicate balance of the hilarious and pathetic is achieved repeatedly throughout the film

Thanks to Cox's intelligent vision and extraordinary performances by Gary Oidman and Chloe Webb as the couple, we are ultimately made to care about Sid and Nancy Two of the music scene s biggest screw-ups become real and sympathetic, and their self-inflicted deaths are madP*" strangely moving That is no simple feat

There will be many misconceptions about "Sid and Nancy. bur you'll never know just how good it is until you see it

OPEN HOUSE 2-4 PM

BEDFORD. 3402 WYNESTON ROAD. A new Wil

liamsburg style designed for gracious living. It features 4 bedrooms, 2Vz 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.

w.g. blount & associates 756*3000

TV-16 Th Daily Ral^tor, OraamUla, N.C. Sunday, Octobar 12,1986

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 13,1N6

1:00 O Ouke Football Hi(l>ligbts Q Baseball Playoffs National League Championship Game " f Three Houston Astros at New

York Mets (Live)

10:30 O Dick Crum 12:300 NFL Today Hosted by Brent Musburger.

O NFL M Hosted by Bob Costas.

1:00 O NFL Football Washington Redskins at Dallas Cowboys (Live)(3hrs.. 30min.)

O NFL Football Regional coverage of Buffalo Bills at Miami Dolphins. Kansas City Chiefs at Cleveland Browns or New York Jets at New England PatrioU. (Live)(3hrs.)

2:300 Baseball Playt^ American League Championship Game Five, if necessary. Boston Red Sox at California Angels.

Note: If game five is not played, local programming will air. (Live)(3hrs..30min.)

4:000 NFL Football Regional coverage of Denver Broncos at San Diego Chargers or Seattle Seahawks at Los Angeles Raiders (Live) (3 hrs.)

8;00O Baseball Playoffs National League Championship Game Four. Houston Astros at New York Mets (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

12:00 O SouthMD SpOTtsman

MONDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 13,1086

100 0 BasebaO Playoffs National League Championship Game Five, if necessary. Houston Astros at New York Mets (Live) (3 hrs.)

8:00 0 NFL Football Pittsburgh

Steelers at Cincinnati Bengals (Uve) g (3 hrs.)

SATURDAYS SPORTS OCTOBER 18,1086

6:20 O Southern ^lortsman 12:000 College Football North CaroUna State at North Carolina (Live) (3 hrs.. 30 min.)

3:000 Ccdlege FootbaO Today Hosted by Jim Lampley. (Live)

3:230 College Football Teams were not available at press time. (Live) (3 hrs., 35 min.)

3:360 CtAege Football (Joined In Progress) Teams to be announced. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

8:000 NBA Pre-Season Basketball Chicago Bulls at Los Angeles Lakers (Live) (3 hrs.)

O World Series Game One. Boston Red Sox or California Angels at Houston Astros or New York Mets. (Live) (3 hrs.) 11:150 Sports Satirday 11:300 wrertling

McDonough Goes Right To The Source

ByAdamBeckemun

You read Will McDonough, don't you' He is. in his own estimable opinion, the Sunday Globe. " Well, he's the sports voice of the Boston Globe, its football octave in particular, and that is why he has got himself a seat next to Brent Musburger every Sunday afternoon on CBS s NFL Today." Musburger goes to McDonough as if the Boston-ba^ r^ porter were his own little black book, a professional sportswriter who. in Ubre than 26 years, has gained a repu-ution for knowing more of what goes on in this business than anyone in m^ dia See. if you don't read McDonough. McDonough figures that for your own safety it's about time you surted

He IS a journalist who now does on T\' what print journalists usually do on paper He says something, then backs up his words with references and names and dates He is not an essayist, humorist or special features editor. He is a

Prince Decides To Try Soaps Again

By Connie Passalacqua

For veteran actor William Prince, daytime soap operas are just the icing on the cake of a 50-year career. Through years of Broadway, movies and nighttime TV appearances, be has periodically stepped back into soaps, most often for family reasons

And he says it's family that has led ^!irn to his current role. Judge Henderson on Search for Tomorrow"

My wife Augusta Dabney has been on Loving the last three years (playing Isabelle Aldeni. and I ve been popping over to see her. says Prince. "All of a sudden it seemed like an attractive idea to uke a job where I knew I'd be for a while. Usually you do a job for a while, and then you re out of a job "

Both Prince and his wife are used to the relative stability of soap roles Going back to the 1950s. they ve both done at least a dozen soap roles, playing husband and wife in "Young Dr Malone (1958-63). "As the World Turns" (1966-67) and "A World Apart" (1970-71). Perhaps Prince's most memorable single soap outing was on "Edge of Night, playing the nefarious Ned Travis from 1969-70.

"Isn't it delightful that Maeve McGure. who pl^ ny daaghter in thit one. is here with IM a|8ia oa Search'?" he says.

source to be tapped. Two big questions the First Sunday of the season were whether running back Joe Morris would be available to the Giants and whether the Cowboys were going to recall comerback Dennis Thumoood for their Monday night matchup.

"So what I did on the air was what I would have done in a print context.'' says McDonough. "First I called Bill Parcells. And then, because I have his home number, I called Tex Schramm. Woke him out of bed. Which is what I said on TV. Along with exactly what he and Parcells said."

Exactly McDonough tells you what be knows. Ask him, and he'll give his opinion of what be sees. In Boston, be has worked as the Patriots' pre-season color man. In the fall of 1985. he learned that NBC reportedly was interested in him for this season after read

ing two columns in USA Today. Following that, Ted Shaker, since named executive producer of CBS Sports, asked him to appear on his pre-game show for Week 16 of the season. So during the summer, McDonough got himself an agent. And he wait with CBS.

"NBC is built around the personality of Bob Costas." he says, comparing the competition. Their people must be able to relate to Bob, feed him linei share insults. It's a more laid-back, tongiK-in-cheek, football is no lug deal approach. At CBS, its faster-paced. We want to entertain, but not at the expense of informatioo. And I'm there to get information out as fast as I can. A^ curate information. I will never say an^ng for shock value. 111 be a conduit. ru make my calls, then tell people bow the players or coaches really feel. I work Monday through Sunday."

V1O

UMTAfOStE TUB AMP \)$e

THE CLUE SHOOM VD BPBLL MAME cf AM stab.

IMxei."

hh|%ee

oPftnoiils

MENS WEAR

aljoui tks %o[[

h out

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown MaD Rocky Mount

-s.

DISCOVER A STORE FULL OF VALUES AT SEARS!

Great fall fashions for

the whole femily ^

Home fashion buys Home improvement values

* Automotive values Fun and fitness buys, and more!

ALL WINTER OUTERWEAR

25%to

50% OFF

FORMEN:

All outerwear Is now 25%-50% OFF

Weve got a wide selection of lackets. parkas, vests, and coats for casual, sport, and dress wear.

Styles shown:

Mens Barracuda jacket, reg. $50 now 24.99

Mens split-leather jacket, reg. $59.88 44.91

Mw) ipM iMthw not avaoaM m AiMand Qrnvillt Goldatoio. High Poini. OanvWa. Rack HU. Rocky Mount

FOR WOMEN:

Ail outerwear is now 30V50% OFFI

Choose from a sensational collection of jackets and coats for misses and juniors in some of the hottest styles of .the peason!

Style shown: W!ash|ble mie jacket. In white, brown or grey.-Mfsees sizes.'rt9g.,|^9.99 39.99

FOR KIDS:

All outerwear is now 25%^0% OFF , Beat winters bluster... buy kids outerwear now and SAVE! Youll find cozy styles for all the kids; infant$-and toddlers, giiis 4-16 and boys 4-20.

Shown Oifi ama M6 Rag S34 99

I9*

Boya auaa S-20Wckal Rag tW

1799

Oltwr siyl99 avMbl9 tH sata pnoaa Siyiaa ahown ara ra(Maantaiivg,oi Saara aaaonman

30% OFF

rV^SHION

SWEATER

DISCOVERY!

SAVE $344 Very Affordable sweaters, making news in all your favorite styles and fashion'ookxil All styles are made of soft, easy-care acrykc. Cardigan A oooi-weaiher classic with button front and crew neck. Misses' 8-M-L. Reg. $13.99,9J9 Caaaean awiawis woman a aiMa Pullover Taka your pick of>crewneck or v-neck with long sleeves. Miases' S-M-L-XL.

M................................

Wei Add some vested interest to your fall ward-robel V-neck styling, misses' S-M-L.

Rag. 99.99...........................

Celebrating Umt New Century

'r-'l--*'

!"^r

t^r'

s Levis dr^ slacte nd classic denim jeans

Is drsM stocks^ What a value on oomtortabls stretch I polyaster slacks. Easy moving action waistband. In I of handsome soid tones. #

V y

'Special PurchtM

Complete your casual acrylic knit sweaters kt el terns.

BRIEFS 6

: ./A'SBeJ

, '-'

Our best-seWng mens unddflWif tl of Kodll*pClVMf' ter arxl cotton. Reg. la.OrW of %

Sears Best hose. Orlorr icfV*f^

iis

K) OFF Mens

A touch of dase! weight polyuretttane I fort with every sMp.

OUTDOC

eiii

Spiit'iealMr uppeM.

50% OF!

tpflMI

A. QarmsntMQb'

B. 2^.pulmifi<

C. Tote, was

I leone. That special look and fit of genuine Levi's are now at a spedai prtoe. 100% cotton denim ^^flesigned for longwearing comfort and durability.

Offer ends Monday. Oct. 13

ft"' ^

ANNEL SHIRTS

S-'

* t

ll.

9m. CotorM eeeortwint m eeey-cere

I and potyestir ftennel u . Ml

11.99. sizee 4-7 shMi

YOUR CHOICE

ONLY.WK

While quantities last

1:^^;

% !

SWEATER SET \i

JEANS 7''"-8

*6-*7, rtfpilBr 16JI-9BJB Sizes 4^x, 7-14. Smart, 2-po. tweeter and blouse eete. Machine washable: m^No sweater, polyeeter and cotton bioMe. colors.....

> mwlMMfori

. , . iM94-7.reg.9l0ii

7.99

7J9

.it ... .

BUY I, GET I FREE!

Delivery is not included in selling price, delivery is extra.

Regular $799.99

The queen size-sleeper sofa, has a great looking style in smsrt-plaid pattern. But don't miss tNs GREAT l/2-prlce Sale ... if you don't like this sofs... Sears has 3 othr great styles to choose from... but hurry ... Sale ends Oct. 13.

PurrKurtlinMtviUMInAiMHM. Conoord. OoW*, OfMnviM. High dow. o<*

HM. ftoeky MoiM. MMy, WHMiWan

Mum quality ravartlbla eomfoilartl prloal

TWIN, FULL, QUEEN OR KING-just J8 aa.

Fine, luxurious polished fabrics. Many prints and soNds. At this great price, you can put one on every bedi

pMte puicww. wweSAVE20%-50'/o

SAVE *400 Contemporaiy Style NEW DIMENSION SLEEPER

REG $899 99 "T W

Contemporary style queen sleeper, has nylon cover. Don't Miss this Sale!

SAVE *400 Contemporary SWIe LANDMARK QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER

449

Contemporary style. Converts to queen size sleeper.

SAVE *400 SELECT I QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER

399

Contemporary style. Converts to a queen size sleeper.

WldeaalacllonofblankalaoiiAALE

Matchmate automatic blanket. Tapv alM. |Q99

Open Home conventional terln.blanket Iw reg.$29.99.WhilequanWleelast ..... 14.99

SAVE on iMfllr fM... ki 91.

1/2 PRICE SAVE *70 SAVE *250 SAVE *150

Oakmont Wing Chairs

Reg $299 99 each

Classicly styled Oakmont" wing chairs, great colors.

Homestead Mates Bed

129^

Timber Crews Quarters

198

Timber Bunk Beds

Reg $199 99

Homestead twin size, in Pine or Maple-look finish.

Was $549 99

299

199

Great styling, with mattresses, and 3 drawers.

Was $349 99

Bunk beds with mattresses.

100% cotton terry

Bath towel valuel

Carpel and rugs are rtot available m Ashland Concord. Oanviie Gastonia Goldsboro Greenville Fhgh Pomi Rock HiN Shelby and Williamson Sears m Ashland does ngi carry Home Fashions

A. $9.99 bath towel '^99 B. $2.99 bath towel 1.99 4 $1

$5.99 hand. .3.S $3.49 wash. .2.99

99 hand.. .1.49 $1.19 wash .. 99a

SAVE *300 SAVE *300 SAVE *300 SAVE *400

Mammouth 7-pc. Dinette

399

Contemporary style. Don't miss this great sale!

Marathon 7*Pc. Dinette

2QQ99

Rg $599 99 MWW

Contemporary style. Another great savings on our Columbus Day Salel

Open Hearth Dining Room

499

Rag $899 99

Youll love this colonial style dining room suite come in today and SAVE!

SAVE 47/

iV V* SiX . Mk .Uivv

S\ , ^1,

Our beat selling csrpst In 48 colors. Phish nylon pile, weighs 42 oi. per iq. yd. aoratPiuah.R#g.il3.M

,yd. Installed .iJI

mply Pluih. Reg. 118.89 aq. yd. Inatailed

.................18.N

Mar Ihadawa and tbuah 0f0aHfMRa8.821.m^

NamW MWMori in MMW wr

'S''#.' . "

' t* .1

2040% OFF raady-mada vinyl tiorlaontal blinda

Attractive contemporary kx)k8 for your windows C90 at great low prices! Shown; SkyNnt bNnd. 23x42 9 In., ea., reg. $8.99 . ,

>099

OW AS

Our lowtM prioi of Vw yMT

89*

wnmn.

kB|.llM.N

Qattyaburij I. Tubular braldad rug. Durabla nylon In oholoa of oonrs. Ravtriibio.

ptoltl purohaio ourtMns Capo Coda, 80x24 in.. pr. and OaabreaM panals. 40x84 In., aa Miollias, 88x81 In

.8.88

14.88

Kart

(lockad acryNc foam backing that baiN to insulate againat haal ^'ooid. Machine wash-abHC88884 In., pr., reg.

88^:#^.; 18JI

OMl^tlxtured driptry, 484 p.; pr mg. 8I8.N new

pimiBll aeml-ahetr o

1848

, >.

SPRAYER KIT ^30 OFFCOLUMBUS DAY SALE!AMERICAS BEST SELLING

'r'

Craftsman heavy-cluty, 10-piece airless sprayer kit. IncWides everything youll need for fast interior or exterior jobs. w^Reg

Reg. $9999

DISPOSER I HUMIDIFIER "60 OFF I MO OFF

PAINT

GALLON. REG S15.99

A quality Kenmore model AAQQ with automatic revefs toiv ^ j etiiaency and long' lifp.

Sound insulated. ,

7448

Portable. Two-speed with up A 099 to 10-gallon daily output. Au-tomatichumidistat helps hold ^999 comfort level you choose. ^

TOILET SEAT I FAUCETS "7 OFF I ^20 "30 OFF

Padded toilet seat Ufts o|f fps,- 099 eaey cleaning Colors matct) ^ our towels and curtair. 99

Sears Best washertess design helps prevent dripping. Save $30 on bath faucet! Mlchen faucet has high spout.. eictra room tor poet Sava $20.

SAVE MO

Adds energy efficiency and a decorator look. Antique brass finish, Bffold glass doors.

ROLL ON EASY LIVING INTERIOR FLAT IN 50 COLORS FOR

1/2 PRICE

Creamy-thick one-coat coverage thats warranted for 10 years. Washable, spot resistant finish. Fast drying. Soap and water cleanup.

$17.99 Easy Living interior semi-gloss 9.99

UnM Minnty (w yttnT' tfitcHM 8m Mort or dMM For onuam rauM M Smt* onoM pMNi tnuM b* MfilMii MdMdKl

EASY LIVING SOFT WHITE CEILING PAINT

This subdued white finish enhances room decorating. Ideal for living rooms, bedrooms and dens. One-coat coverage over most, colors. 10-year warranty.

799

Reg. $15.99

WEATHERBEATER EXTERIOR LATEX

Flat. Thick, durable coat of protection and beauty for your home! 40 colors. 10-yr. warranty.

Reg $16 99

50 OFF GAS GRILL

GARAGE DOOR OPENER

Wbs price

transm\t^^^5

SPECrAU^ CRAFTU . GARAQEPOR OP0IER

Our new 3^:h8nii^f#9lar cah be setto c^n up to 3 gai!^^poi%ftidependeiTtly, w canbeusedwtttx

rately) to turn on liMor or^^xterior lights ^HPnxrtorhail

SAVE on hand tool lels with full unlimHad warnnty

SAVE OVER 50%** 22-pc. saewdriver set.

SAVE OVER 50%** 16-pc. wrench assortment.

**Savmgs baaad on rag rnfrnm prtCM

6S183

BUY BOTH FOB ONLY

299

$219.99t 10-<frawer steel tool chest

$222t 6-drawer steel roll-a-way.

tn^). prtn 1906 Fal QtnerU Cauiog WM* quarmiM lat)

3(Hn. tool box

'Rugged heavy 19

gauge steel.

Rm $29 99

AokltlMtj

tnoftfttxtl

'/.I

1SM1

l?*p8SiS>'

V * fl

Craftsman wet/dry vacuum

^88.

'Rag. S129 99

Craftsman 4*HP air Compressor

399^

WW WW Cnrinn

. $539 99 in 1906

Spring Qanaral Catalog

2.0-peak HP. 16-gal. size rust-re- Delivers 10.3 SCFM al40 PSI. 8.5 sistant tank. Indoor/outdoor. SOFM at 90 PSI. 20-gal. lank.

CHOICE

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

r/-in. circular saw

Craftsman 2V-HP circular saw. While quantities last.

1/2 PRICE

%^n. variabia ipaad drill

Adjustable variable speed, 0-1200 RPM. Craftsman. Reg. $79.99:

Uaa Your Saars Charge Card

250-PC. SET H50 OFF

'Vc

V ' ?

./ I

V i , , r I y yy /

il' .'/'i/-

W- ! I <

'V i'

falaio

nOtar

NOW 349, lagular $400.99

Mechanic's tool set includes standard and metric size sockata; quick-releasa ratchets, wrenches, screwdrivers, much morel

60-PC. SET 49

'rC', ' 1'

Craftsman radial saw

New electronic radlel ***^

taw with storage shelf, stand end door,

V/4-HP motor develops 2V4-HP.

399

Craftsman table saw

10-ln. btade. 1 1/16- Rw wm w

HP motor develope 2 1/8-HP. Cast iron table and extanalons.

24-in. rip capacity.

I' . / ;* /

|l -i' ' : /

y' '

/ /

1. -

:" /'/ 'I ,' / /

I'c/ l!

' '1 ! ! ^ ^ I

399

Craftsman drill praaa

3/4-HP motor. 16 rweiaioso

99 ^l^lronhM^ OOO^^

table and tMM.S/84n. chubk, looidng oomr. ^ ^

CRAFT8MAN tAVI OjdlR S0%*

Even at thie low prioa yqjli^ atandard and metric size sockets and ounuN unNmiled war-Va. and VHn. drta toda.

I baaaO on rag. lagai

rantyl y

Savingat

ATC

SEARS NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE WEEK

Add a touch of distincliQo to your car with an elegant herringbone t|^at cover. In sizes to fit most front seats.

Luxurious thick piled fiodr mats in an array of colors. $15.99 rear mat. 11.99 $18.99 front set ..13.99

Quantities limited 2 steel belts for strength and durability Deep tread for good traction All-weather capability

Protect your car with and cot- ^(^9

ton car cover with elast<S^8 for a snug fit. Fits cars up to 14-ft.^l(t)9r A great way to protect your car. -

Reg. type "TQC* Resistor-type 119^

each f each I

When you buy in pkgs. of 4, 6 or 8 only

RESPONSE HIGH PERFORMANCE AS LOW AS

P175 70TR13

A great price for a performance radial! 70 and 60 series for wide footprint Superb handling and cornering T-speed rated All-weather traction

SAVE *40 reg. $129.99.

AM/FM/cassette stereo with 5-band graphic equalizer to let you shape the music to your taste. Auto-stop cassette with tocking fast forward, more.

$20 OFF Jensen Triaxial spa|||fe^i|^ $99.99 .......79.99 pair

^,000-milt

ResponteHigh

Performance

S wearout w

' May be

! Substituted tor

arranty ;

EMh

P17570TR13 P185 70TR13 P195.70TR13 P18570TR14 P205-70TR14 P21570TR15 P225-70TR15 P195 60TH14 P21560TR14

P15580R13 P16S80R13 PI 75 80R13 P175 75R14 P195 75R14 P20575R15 P21575R15

P185 75R14

$40.90 1

53.99

56.99

59.99 67.09 70.00

74.99

59.99 1

69.99 i

Limited tire wearout warranty for miles specified. See store for details.

Response A-T at 58

E 21 OSEOUti

RoadHandlerA-T 69

Nylon bias plies for strength All-terrain

2S.OOO-tnlte warout warranty

ReiporeeA-T H78-15 LT L78-15 LT S7S-1fl5 950-165 10-15

n(j M 69,99 7499 7499 79 99 79 99

2 rugged steel belts

All-season radial traction

40.00(MnHe warout warranty

RoedHendlef rib LT19575B14 LTai575H15 LT235/75B15 9 50nie.5 30ii9.50ni5 31X10.50R15

S64 99 94 99

104 99 139 99 104 90 114.00

ias.M

4.4a

Oiir best LT all-terrian Save also on other sizes

l40j000*rnile wearqut warranty

RosdHandMr A-T LTl95 75hl4 LT21575R15 LT235 75R15 309 50ni5 3110 50R15 950R165

Wstee

$9499 104 99 10990 10009 119.99 144 90

Seleae.

QE Halogan heedllBNa

Round 4-llflht lyatom.

laara rag, wioa. 11.N

ALIGNMENT 19

Your ooal aflif raftEta ...

onfogllghtt LtM alan than itan>

MMSBL_

Wa nplaoa worn dlao padi with all new non-aobaatoa poda. Turn and trut roton, Inipaot oallpan. nplaof fluida and rood taat. Raoulld uoabla oalM............110 aa.

I iAMW Aaa jawektka

Chaok and oat oarnbar, oaotar and toa. Ap|uot all anglM to monufaoturar'aapaolfloatlono. No extra oharga for tonlon bar aidUuatmant or full front and Inapaotlon. Moat oan. Rag. 124.00

NO CHARQI roR INrALLATIONI WARRANTID FOR AS LONQ AO YOU OWN YOUR OARI

Dual ana wiM eihauei lyiurns eNsMad. Pipai. ofamps ana twian, N noaaia ara. UnMMi wansmy. laa start tor asialli,

SAVE

DIEHARD

SAVE 50%

!ZQ99

Lifestyler 2000

V '

'4!'

4301R

ENJOY FAST, DEPENDABLE STARTS WITH AMERICAS BEST SELLING REPLACEMENT BATTERY!

Now more powerful than ever, the Sears DieHard delivers 550 amps cold cranking power.* And that gives you confident starting even in the coldest days of winter.

*ln group! 24. 24F and 74

43002R

SAVE *13 DieHard Incredicell

Our most powerful car battery! Provides 650 ^/%qq

amps cokJ cranking power In Groups 24.24F K and 74. Reg. $82.99 , *

SAVI*S

3AIVEN0

SAVSflS

8MIS36

SMra48

Start 60

battery

bttttry

29?

U4 00

39?

$49 99

49?

10090

wNhiraito-m

wttotrada-m

annirada-m

UfflKad wvramy tor I

imoniha. Sm Mora tori

GAS CHARGED FOR A SUPER SMOOTH RIDE! SAVE *5

Exceptional handNng, stability and braking control are yours at a great low Sears pricel

$49.99 Booster shocks. .39.99.pr.

toMMtoBon axM. Sttat to m moM can.

INSTALLED gas MwiPhtrton

SAVE $30 on cartridges for most Impoits. reg. $119.99, 9.99 pair SAVE $30 on struts for nnostS domestics, reg. $159.99,129.99 pair

S4700R

TIMING LIGHT

Sporting goods are not available m Ashland, | Shelby, Williamson, New Bern.

SAVE S0% ... Lifestyle 2000 ROWERA SEARS EXCLUStVE':

Multi-purpose exercise machine comes with butterfly arm, bench and abdominal/back attachment. Perform bench and shoulder presses, curls, leg lifts, squats and much more!

$199 99 m 1908 Fan Qanaral Catalog WhriaquarmaatoM ...

SAVE $10 Wlleon* eweat set. Men's and women's suits of aciyj!<>.cotton and polyester fleece In assorted colors ........................... ^

$44 99 in catalog WNa quanWat laMi *

Available m larger etoree only

199

40-lb. flywheel cycle measures calories 400 burn as you ridei^Has speedome-ter/qdoOTeter and 60-minute -fiml^: '20-inch steel trame^7 *

$ib99ia 1906 Spring General CaMf^el^ia quanatie* laai

Sweat adit Assorted colors for men and women, 13.88

Rag eparatepnceewiai$i9 9e

SAVE MOO

aisis

AvMiabiain latte atoreaorW' r ^

-I

DP* Gympac'* 4500

65 exercises, Q^Q99 198-lb. weight re- OH57 sistance. nag $47999

$940.99 SaatoOyntpac . $1$$

Dual action cycle

Cycles and rows! 119

Ufeatylir"' treadmill

Speedometer, and timer. ***

Bikae and neee aqupwant requira aaaarnWy

Electronic monitor 399

measures time, distance, speed.

Rag $499 99

MINI-TRAMP

SAVE *10

Steel frame, high-carbon springs. 38-in. diameter.

f $29 99 In 1990 Fal Gan. Cat.

SAVE *30

110-lb. cast Iron weights. Barbell and dumbbells.

49?!

$79 99

BACKBOARD-POLE

SAVE 38

Isoboard* backboard, pole.

OQ98

pi**

total $127 90

tis.se 0B wWi not ..............1S.SS

4-K). plump insulation. 33 X 78-inches.

24?.

$49 99 m 1908

n V Spaoaiog

JSL.

SVE *20

SAVE

SAVE *30

QQM

Inductive - eoey to uee, needs no edaplera. Detachable leede. SptlniySummsr oaL prioe 882.08

rsietiisis 40/2/200 amp dwger/starter on

wheels. 40 amp cycle chargee moet 12 Voll bettariee In 40 to 90 minutes. 200 amp angina booM.

1/8

Big 2-ton capacity with rugged steel frame and extra wide stance for stability. Overtoed psdMUon. 19Mi-ln. Nfl.

iiujStoHSiMKWiwiiceitoa .

A. Meii^ 10-epeed 70^

rioer. Side-pull w brpke^. 26-lnoh. "*

B. tmm Mke. 1- 7Q99 sdMb,'26-Inch

* (f1e$s end worn-ene..

C. 20-Inch 79l

..frifce, coaster

ARMADILLO 15 SWING SET

Galvanized Big T" set has 10-ft. slide. Limited 15 |^099

year warranty on tubular start portion. See store for details. !

Ami*HtSNln8MM.aai 1M.M

Ftag S37 90

SAVE 50%

I6-In. BMX Bike

Reg $9499 A"T49

#87285-34 f

HANDBAGS

V2 pric! In a variety of styles and colors. Split leaffter. Reg. $26.

WINNIE-THE-POOH

BLANKET SLEEPER

Toddlers' fiaes IT^AT. Rag. $13 lr4ww WM aw on Me M aknHir MwtnBi WM Olenay enduatom

portable crib

3-in>l portable crib converts to dressing table, play yard.

SPECTRUM CHL

"70s oefquertefhenyoutMia ' ^ S^iuert eomnne

iQC SqueiteonWnef SpeafiW, 10W30 (8 $6 9*1 Of 10W40 iieg M49)moMfM ^

EMMIE PROCESSOR SmaH in size, but big in power to chop, sHct, Shred! Reg. $49.99

SAVE <5

TOILET SEATS IN COLORMATE COLORS

Q99

^Reg 1

rReg 114 99

Padded. Colors match our bath towels, curtains. Great decorating has never been easierl

Beg *2999

RECHARGEABLE SHAVER

Sears single folt with steel cutting head. Pop*up trinwner for twards.

SEARS LAUNDRY DETERGENT

$25.99 40-tb. box of powder. $2d.99 33.1b. box with softener.

LIGHTWEIGHT IRON

SAVE 48%l Spray steam dry iron with water window. Reg. $24.99

SAVE *10 Omagles^ * kotx> Race Vechlcle Q99 ;AQ99

R*g *99 99 WW W OMOfW qitr

BuMdi'iq sot wilt 206 piocot ^ O.^wjjtckoigtd. rodjD-oontroUtd

40%OPP

Flahtr Pricenoys Cabbage Patch Dolla Wrinklaa Puppy Dog Smarty Baar

14 r 15 WhWTiwyLailQSS

* ^9 V9wnWM1r4

85L NwWm, Cut# puppy dog wrth pupptM iMtufM 'iWrntlW, WMng Pmt

am :

Powar WofK SItop Prtn<l tooM. |u(t Ilk* Momtl

Musical Baar

29S!.

Baby Talk Doll

30% Off

All Photo Framea

Entire stock, many styles, sizes. Available in larger stor^ only

RAMBO ACTION

ry.,7,;

Aaeewtt Hellooplsr.. ... ir^

I #lri a tMtttriM

Playt W* Inti) you t Morry ChnitmM* Taming tMby. tionw mludd

QlJOEFIguraa

I* 49 Acton llgufaa 2

Cobra Waapons.............2.69 aach

Oraadnok Thunder machine ....... I.M

oryourmoiMyiaek OWara

NC; aurSngion.ChertetMti Ooxisbora QreenaBora '

EeeHand. Southertk). Concoie, Oufham, Feyeaevi*, Qea Qreerwuie Mii5^.HohFolA jwWiiwi^

C: Chwleilofi (Cmax, NorWeswde). CrAwiiiw Ftiiaiwi.

:: ______. r.

vfU*

TOYt ASI AVAaaaii m uuraia HAM MTAM. iTOaaa ONLVI

S^tltlln pummtMd or yoUt momjf bak

e^mitbuekmdCo, im

iMTW indcMd iwgcr tlorw omy ara MMbto m BMtoourwMt, ClwriMton. 8C <Northwoodt), Chartaiion, WV. Chartodi, Columbii. Ouifwn. FayM-iMto, Gfaanaboro, RalaM, Roioka. WNbnjnglon and VMnaton-Salam.

Saafs pricing poKqf: N an Nam ia not da-acribad aa raduoad or a apadal purchaaa, N it at Na ragular price. A apacial purchaaa, though not raduoad, ia an aacaplional valuo.

Larga Nama auoti aa fumNwa and-appKanoaa ara atvaiNQitatf In our dMh-* button oamar and wN aa acMuM tor pick-up or daHvary Oaaty to not Ira ' dudad In aaaingprtoaa.

'(Celebrating.Our New Century '

Ihoughnot in MMpHonal value.

100 tuNli MH per channal ( 8 ohms (torn 40Ml-2aKNlwNh0.0%THp

BuikHn

Compact disc player

Programmable 3 S^t beam Repeat/pause functions Memory

35mm tuto focus cmra makft groat photos ao aaayl

-''t

:El6(dlMip'(MVTieetil^ typ^ N-..-.a..a.a-a8

^nywfentdalHlheelprrhthead . . Move paper up or down electronically

Tultllne liftoff errpCilon Choice of 1,1%, 2 line spacing

^ /Vutocdptennj) ahd Qafriajje retupt * Re-located key

^ Each, of thedti a^prtisecl rtenrfe j^-feadily available for sale as advertised.

'2.** '

* . .

2(Kiiumbar mamofy phona wHh rodlal mamory

Tone/pulse. Pause. OHQO Hold releases from any extension. Ends Oct. 18. w

Motorized film ad- TQ99 vanee, rewind. Easy f 9n*g ' to loJ.

Lsrgor storM only. Thru Oct. 2S.

2-draweri 6

mnrn coto

sr. aQ99

m wThru

! 4-dravwr.2 I cotois

- ^9

Built-in AM/^M radio. IQQ99 AC/OC operation. 5-in. diag. meas, picture.

,r//

TT .

**'a

SAVE

^50

on the pair

acity heavy-duty pair

cycles, 3 water tempera- $07Q| me agitator. Reg. $299^8 cles. 2 temperatures, air $0|Q .doorswitches.Reg.I249J9 l9

i. Gas dfyw $40 mort

3-temperature, 5-cycle dryer

269%

Automatic Fabric Master system

Practicai ertd-of-cycie signal alerts you when clothes are dry

Top-mounted lint screen

Pius soft heat

MNM^ookxtmtra

QHikyw.KOmoraL

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Touch-up setting helps remove wrinkles for dry no-iron garments

Kml/delicate cycle uses low heat for your delicate fab-

rics

Large capacity to

dry big loads and

and energy

-f

'K *

V T* " i ',; f" ' j

' Uw*, *'

*1THE SEARS CHALLENGE: SHOP AND COMPARE!

Check all these great Kenmore features at Sears great low price

_i."; ^

.......

^^Reg.S46999SAVE 90

N6665

Kenmore DIshwaelier with Power Mleer^

Kenmore DIshweeher wHh pots/pan cycle

^Pots/pans cycle fr heavily-.soiled, tough loads

/3-level wash action for cpmplete wash coverage

/Power Miser contfol helps you save energy

/Rinse aid dispenser helps prevent spotting

/light wash; rinse-and hold cycles

/Reversible color pbne'is: White, Almond. Coffee, Avocado

/large sllven^are basket. * ' ^

/ 24-in, built-in moctel .

Our lowest priced 229** 329**

dishwasher. Rtg isnn aid dispenser. slSS w

Each of the advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

WE HAVE PORTABLES, TOO!

Aak bMU'SMra AutfMwtaMi InfMI^ FREE ESFIM4TES

Kenmore ^

FALL FLOOR CARE SALE

25% OFF

OiJR fVFRYDAy LOkV PflICf

ALL WEDDING SETS IN STOCK!

|SWL|i|!

|1B'

:iMtotl

NHifl

"tfliflivrcr.

ir.nr-fonii

ri^J

i'V''

E ^

.... , *t-

9I^PpP|^M|npj||ipp|iHBij||i|hipifl|||^M^ '-;.f||||HPI|ppgQ||H^Hp^P|H

mmm

WM ENUUMtO TO SHOW OCTAO.

00 UUNCr 14K VtSM QoM OH S RiN. I

OHIItfllMIW YowCuiliaOiirSUMO

00 LAOOr 10R VMm OoM Htntm OpW A lOOtanMS NOf.

tlM>2S74t1SSM..............rewCwKSHrSTMS

00 UUNtriOt VMm OoM Ops 1S4NMiid Wnf.

SMIt4MISiM............VowCooHMMrSMSiM

on LAINCr m VoSew QoM nigrM OpH Mng.

fMSSSr-SSIMjM..............YoorCooiMSOS.MMS

00 LAOKT tOK YoNov OoM frOlooiOBd S 11-AmoMqo( Mm Jl ToM Oooi WolgM.

nSoSMSISSjH YourCoolMSM-tnJS

00 UOIIV MK VoNoa OoM Sooil Wn Ml a OomoiMo.

..............YoorCooiasMr-sttJo

tSn>nMSMSuMWMIoOoM ....YonrCootMOOr-MMO HQ UWer 1K Voiow OoM Stoo CMhor Mof Ml a

wSni-ISmM..............YoorCoolSaMr-MMS

- 04) UOICr tOK YoNow OoM MoiqMoo Asm A SOMomiM

ntoQAASMASQ............YoorOootSaNOS-Staifr

00 LAOMV WK YoOow QoM COriM Ooortz Topoi A iMMowMHMg.

WMSHtSm.W............YowCoolSMSiir.tllMS

00 lASier 10K YoNow QoM Sowkoy Tosoi Qoom Moo

aooonosisuo.... YowCoonmwiiMS

OQlADIOiMOKYoMewrOoMWoooWoSliosotoiokoyOiiortt

Mof.

IMAAM4SMAM.............YoorCooltUr-iatJO

00 UgHyUK YoNow QoM FoorSAopo SoppMn A OM

ew^msie?'............vowcooiASMEiir'SiaAM

00 lADW 14K VoNow QoM NovolM SoppMra A

SSoTssSm............YoorCootNNOSSaNJA

00 UUNir m VoNo QoM ItMPAAo A 1-Oloioood OhiiMrMiig.

inMII-TtlMMO..............YooiCoolMiOr-tTtJO

fmSSr-ASIIAjNAflHAOI-Oio... .VourCooHNtSt-ITMO OOiADH lOK YoSow OoM lA-Hohy A AWowd tood.

SAOmsaaAM............VowCoolSMMS.SIItJO

OQUDli MK YoAow OoM tlooH BAopi ClnWlOW Aoby A 104Nmm)M NAiS.

MSI Mil MW JO............YoorCoolMMWrtSMJO

00 LAOMT 10K YotAm QoM Miby A Olooiond CAMMr Mop.

BIISAIiatlSAjN.............YowCootSMftOT.MAJS

01) LAMES'10K VoSow OoM Onyx A MohwiM Mop.

HSAA1S4S140J0............>.YorCoolSIc8S.SMJO

00 LAmsr 10K VoSew OoM Loop 0d Onyx A DMoiood Mop.

MSASOMSirASO YowCooHMOir-SMJS

00 LAWES' ISA YoPow QoM NomNo Ooyx A DMoiood Mop.

M01-S110J0..............YoorCoolSaSOr.SMJO

00 LAOtCS* UK YoSoa QoM It SoioioM A AOIaoiood COiiMrMop.

SrSAAaS-TSMSJO.............YowCootSMMP-SMAT

00 LAMBV MK YoBow OoM SoMfOM A OiMNOd Mop.

PStPIS.1Sa7M0............YoorOoolMMjSSSIMiM

00 lAPMT MK YoBow OxM I ioioiold A1 WtoiBod ToSp

SSssa-SSIMJO..............YoorCoolMSOV-SSajr

PMPASSO SISAOS SmB IMP. YoorCoolMSlSr SSASf

WSSSMtSIMiOSWoAyMMowod .YoorCoHJSSilO SSAS?

MOO SONO ONAIWBS MAY ABBLV

K m KMur. cr. - CAJur. m roru weiOHT re nuowoounBM - WMfnooLO

/j.:

orY %. A-"'V'5 -

mi.

V. E2 N*' '

" ' EE

X-

fe'l-'

OUR fVERYPAY LOW PRICE ON ALL 14K, GOLD-FILLED, & STERLING SILVER EARRINGS (WITHOUT STONES)

ciX ^ - n

It-

f<,

'",1

k L

ai*

J' .

t \

^ ! r

x:-\

v'ff''

-*!./ i

/ V'

", 'r^

. ' ;

M.vAA

'V/

DIAMONDCUT

9mm

:0)i

7' i-Bmm

CULTURED PEARLS

5 5' :mm

m IT

7mm

CULTURED PEARLS

CHAIN SOLD separately y ^

I4K 4mm, Smm, Snm. 7mm, 8mm 4 Wmm flk COLLECT.A.BEADS A

0^ fOM 18' TO #%0

^ 3mm ^ Amm Smm

m VE E

IvjiJ

(mimi (>i'm!iSo<w*imSSS^SSL.VwrONlfMMrirAfr

35% OFF OUfl fVERVDAy LOW PRICE^ ON ALL MALLORCA PEARL JEWELRY

STERLING SILVER S GOLD TILLED"

SPECIAL FACTORY CLOSEOUT PURCHASE' ALL STYLES NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL LOCATIONS.

MALLORCA

PEARLS

MiCfin^MIt O^F 00 NOfAmV 10 ainOlMOf 4LIKA0V ON MMKOOWNL

35% OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ON ALL 14K HOLLOW ROPE CHAINS

iS9<SiS*53iS54. ,iOS^S Et ,*JivP

sfPRrfLr I

y FLORhNTlNE #iT9'rft'jk MunKnarao

Enranm. srjs^'s,

'jamtfnrnwaimtrfafmamr''^ "~sraOTmnmEm?Sf?7iTm

51 DIAMOND CL

p21

FROSTED

TRICOLOR

.Ky'TTil

amtmrn Oiwr wuirtfcitipiiir T-wAwmm....... V '

f-rtm, uir *- -*-* w aiaaMiBA

Alerce

.vmtOmumh^-imj

iEb

11 1^. i.

ii 11^

<*<%U-5S

im\

mrnmm ESSf^

VWT.iv*4i

"l ' *'' '* ''^^'i^i' '' V;'."^?' '

.y ' . , j- --j:^"^ ''Kt f

tfMiMikr

DOLLAR-AMA

CMCCKS

A2MgM . *-D.FIio.ol2

UgMlulM2iMi.M luguanpc M

I. Htg. OM . . E. Mom UoMi -

wut....2lor*3

C.Pko.of2 0vwW ,- r. wnim BiMo.Lompt... *1 CtoMUaM.....*2

Afc"NtOWl t 2% Quart i. HoeklnoMn indoor

C.IOWIIIWM WoMrtnoCon

MoMtrM f. Moraoalln

D.SO0MP. OlPOPwTomI cmMyitair

A iRNvShapad D. 40 Wood

nat) CtoNwipinr

l.3Seouring E. 24nartte SqucMM ClollMiplni

C. n. of 3 F. Pko. of 18

Hook* UNMyPftn

iCaiioir;^

STCHCO

11 SHARP

27 f UNCTION MMOn

SONY

VNf

fTMT

OAHim. nacmzniPMiKTv.

VJ%mitif-tmj} gg tJSSiiwi oSir

gWifclliii jg> NMIMII pMwimifa. mUC liHIlMWMMa *>*g>MPyV. ... Tr OiM MW<r- mm.

VteOMlMplliJr

WiittiiiiiWiilSiiiiiHgiwwiiiii wwwi 11^...T^.m.rwNfjiiiiWMr mm

iijlHMMailWiiaMl tlillSilgy UniMnwirOOrYpI

S!f.::::;:::rKSS

kAMMM oiigJim Mk*.

....iiSwyf^gliiiNrngli)

.VMrCMUMMMtM

^irja?asiw^J~

^alyiSny.ro B685E**

' .K

rouncMoicgweoLOs

____

C'fi^%t TT',

'as;-* -s-*, .4 *

Ii0'r4^i.-f y.^ ... "-

. .,11,.,. I.

V-.y,f'.,ryir' A ..r . .''''

.yj . r-

* -i=g .T-* - ia'ft, 4>V v.,!^ .*

. T, I-' '

"3"

y % '* * *

':,7.. . "<

*-s, ^ . .'

'-. ' -f

''t'Zi:7j3:rr"^-m

V'^'i

. 2' 'I* ^ V ^ ^

Xrx1!

tMi

iMtaiMiipMbM,^aM

fttSSLSSSttiK ^^SS^tXLSS. ' famtSKieVBt

SSS^aSK:

j^v^wCwi umm^mut

1> trk-4 > *

vtwOMiaMr-ur

'H ( .1.

W'-

lap-V, -rJy.

PlAVskcPi.

^AVsk'-Ck

[ut-

omiowSmSSlwII^of ron.HButo

MOTMtoHwCMM

OtbiMit* ^0 fiWto^

^id?^Sl1fS'2S5

iggigpw'jSS

PUVskc:.

OxiT-^ri!jife' > I

lO^M^' Vjtf^ u

i /ll'-x., |F<, ' ,i jA- - i

. -.- ^

(Grosman

BRINK\WAJ

kKaoURl

tjilfv '

IVESLO

itoMaiiittiiiii Mm oM I MI to Miytot

''SSSS,^-

'Hrnrmht-mm

'imi(Mi(ki!ci^^

NMMkMNkHM

LoSla

/. .r' --

It-

you !AVOiyB THR

OOMIG8 AAllli

REFLECTOR 5

GREENVILLE, N.C.

8FanT8

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1986

by Chorlcs Schulz

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

WEU, here WE ARE AGAlM,

OTTO, ALOME OM THE WEEK6MP

"OH WELL,

HO 5EH5E IH FEELIH0 50RRV FOR MVSBLE'"

OH well, no SENSE IN FEELIN SORRV FOR MV5ELF

OKAY. BUT IVE QOTA/WATCH IN TEN/WINUTESSO KEEP IT BRIEF

C/WON,PET. LET'S HAVE IT...

WELL-I-ER -YOU... OH, GET VSELFOFF.'

IF THERE'S ONETHING A WaWAN CANT DO, IT'S 'KEEP IT BRIEF*

aawwi

by Mort Walker

"WE COU LP S WE COULP FALL FALL PEAP VeAPANP NO0OPY ANPNOSOP/ AHiWOULPKNOW WOLPKNOW ^KTILL MOHPAY TILL MONPAY''

"I'LL SET OUT THE OLP eUlTAR ANPSINS SOAAE OOP 0LPS0H66",

I'LL ETOUT THEOLPSUITAR ANPSINS50/V\E ISOOPOLPSONSS

"//EY.'

where's

OTTO?'"

^ LtAT

It:

aI f^

ITl& 60 NICE ANP QUIET OUT HERE/

POMTYeUATAHe

cuiier: poN^eycpei

TO AE tWier WN/L^ ^ KEEP 'EU.IN& AT Ate/

''"p V

it,, '* ^

CAN YOU TNUir YOUR CYlSt TImt* art tt toatt ! iHftr-aNCM In irewliii tftlilit Mwaan tap ani baffam pantN. Maw pakkly cm ya* Mni tlianiT Cliack amwara wHR Miasa Maw.

-ptMoui a >AP4 ' a MJuMuy fl pMJMi a Aua

aod > jaitu a Mowd e flui*aui wia<iP a aaq dum \ tajuwajio

a i a

uniorWhir

a y^omnom

compMa Rw I

by Hal Kaufman

wofda a

Ilia mmm of anmala to right Aa you can aaa, twaa animal namaa hava

iwaRva.

What aia tha anmala? RA: Ihw aaa aN lala-r mR known. AR of

tha woiRo aia nouna.

jwo a am > aa c mj z wv 'i

a SHOf TALK! TWO paraona want ahopplng and togadwr apant 146. Ona apant R10.50 moaa than tha othar. How much did aaoh of tham apand? Rohm ttila In your hood, H you can.

MATCH WrrR ' 2^ (t oaw mta *mi put 9/8t Mdt tuo

WITH SAILOR

A sailor atrandad on a daaart isla had in his possession a pair of matching jars, ona exactly Vdhs full of seasickness medication. Dosage prescribed was iar.

Now than, thought ha, If I can just taka a doaa of this, at least I'H fOal better. And, noting some pebblaa on the ground, ha davlaad a simple means of measuring Vt cup. How?

No fair paiaking.

V, ptui ntMi Mun _

tHORITHRiOl Our Indian friand.aboa. la pgnladhy what

iiiun atiq*^ ouippt Ag hs 0000. Connsc^ doto to complata tha aeana.

ON TARQITI Apply Rioaa cokNad paneHa or oroyona naotly to

laagmaniaahoaa; lRad. aLt bkia. SVallow. 4U. 6Flaah tonaa. 6Lt. graah. 7Ok. brown.

brown.

IN CAMSUOT AN0tHR0U5H?UT BRlTAN KIN<5 ARTHUR'S SUW6CT5TR/ TO PUT MORPR^ CUT OF ^INP ANO R^ILO THFIR UV6S. IT IS AUTUMN/ ANO PRgPARATIOMS FOR TH5 \N1NTER /MUST SOON B0SIN.

ARN/TDO, HAS PREPARATIONS TO /MAKE, ANO IT IS NOTEO IN THE CHRONICLESTHATHE SPENPS TIME WITH /MORE THAN ONE BREEOEROFOOSS.

ONCE HE VENTURES POWN TO THE RIVER TEST TD <5RI^ A SPKIIAL CARISO fWESHLT BROUOHTFROM HIBERNI A. ARN CHECKS THE CONSION/MENTAND RNPS rr SATISFACTORy: ONE CAT/ AS THE LEAVES ARE CHAN0IN6COLOR...

. A'"

.. /tRN SVXOUS WITH UteVS TO A flAOE H0 HAS CHOseH. AHoTH0(e,TeTHetieoTOAMmry OAK, YELPS A HACK OF HOUNO& TH0HUN7RFSF ONC0 AHOR0 HAS TH0 COOSSH0 SO LOVES. SH0

soK -no THB*i eA@my.

' t's" aSC ^

tV A

*' ' H a

V;l^,

SOON AFTERWAROS THE/00 THE 0IOOINO OFTHEIR AHISTRESS. IT IS WITH EREAT OIFFICULT/THATARN PARTS THE ANI/MALS AND WADES TOWARD HIS BELOVED. FOR HE HAS A QUESTION TO ASK HER/ AN l/WPORTANT QUESTION. Fim Syn<*M, Inc WofW ngMs mrn tO It

AT A SIONAL FROM /MAEVE THE HOUNDS LIE STILL, AND IT IS APPARENT FROM ARMS WORDS THAT THE SPEU SHE CASTS OVER THE CANINE KINSDOMSHE ALSO CASTS OVER AT LEAST ONE HU/MAN BElNO.

NEXT WEEK: ^rffOtfi^d

PONYTAIL

yjUSiJRE ,, LOOK HAPPK'

M TRVlNO TO FBURE OUT WHY IM WALK fl home FROM SCHOOL,FEELIN SO OOP/

Wa,L,ITA

Nice PAV /

by Lee Holley

THAT Nor IT/

IBTFEELSOOOOP!

IS IT BECAUSE YOU HAVE A NEW BOyPRlENP?

OH..IKNOW WHAT IT IS

ICONT HAVE ANY Am0Hte'ioNi6Kn

aARNEy

QOOGLE

aftd

Kvs

mo sgomu

LI6HT DOWW AW S6T,LUKey AN lU GIT TH* CHECKER BOARD

REDEYE

so fA(? THIS AADI?NII^, MOTt^lKle MA6 eOhit POU HRby Gordon Bess

FIRST, SHE TRlPPEP ANO ?ROK THE WATER S&, tHEN BURNED HER FINSER COOKIN6 BREAKFAST

@S0P.<HftC0Mf

lf15bRiCA1KM6(Z..

.-i- '

ir-

- ifTAat-Sn**,

lkmmtrepio\t^ mxim<SiHtHimg ^ CONPC(2SMCS$OM1USIACMC

'^SORfiV

.....

mer^

9m?

ITUlMKWC$MCUU7 mKA00VTMOWWE'SE eONMAptirUlDlld , SORiLU

lie

piic

TANK

MCNAMARA

'i 4 . -Y" *'1

r a V - '; _

;<! ' ^'' -' '" '*'"

A: . ^iE^ik' B J?\

7591prochet blouse of tinen-llke yam with popcorn stripes of contrasting mohair. Directions, Misses Sizes 10-16 included W 25

4042Eye-catching dress with released tuck detail. Misses Sizes 12-18. See pattern for yardages.

4042 Printed Pattern $3.25

' 9064Pleats top shirtdress. Misses Sizes 8-20; Half Sizes 12V*-24'/i. Size 14'/4 (bust 37) takes 2V* yds. 60-inch.

9064 Printed Pattern.. $3.25

7078Embroider the 23rd Psalm In cross stitches, whh floral edge In bright colors. Transfer, easy stitches, directions........................$3.25

7446Quick to crochet jacket of acrylic worsted. Note slimming shell stitch stripes. Directions, Womens Sizes 38-48 included.................$3.25

GET DISCOUNT COUPONS WORTH $14

in our $1 Grafters' catalog. Use them for great kits, books, accessories more than 1(XX) items on 96 color pages. Catalog #86-C..........$1.00

SPECIAL OFFER SAVE over $7.00 4 Quilt Books for $6.00

Ptus $1 50 Podaga Mandlmg

Get 82 Quilt Patterns at 104 each.

Todays Value $14.80 amount WCtOSCO

n $6 00 QuiN Book OHer ,

PlusS1.50P/K_ ___

SeiftoTrErS SEWT I8-I2..G c/0 Tbi$ Newspaper

Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377

PATTERNS $3.25 each

Add 7S (or each pattern for postage and handling.

Pallern No

4042

7591

9064

7446

7078

Sic

Addxit

C.r>

S'oi*

8 Sunt TO uSf voun zir

I'P

Hecfiossee

HItSH ABOV6 TH6 DSAPLV PIRANHA-FILLBC? RlVBRft,

JiB 7HE CONVICT ^ TRieBf TO TAK HERO,,^

^ what

HAPPENED//? SONEBODi TRY TO TAKE YOU TCO, MERC.?

Brant parlter ond Johnny hart

look-

vriTHPl ,

TPlf$TO

RlPA^TO

MdNfWiKlWVO lAmAomofMli'io p0?,N/4innz?-niE

0rjT \

M BIPnP THiHFLASH GORDON

fA/ TfiB OP TNP PBOPLP';

p/ppfA/ ppoM 7PS Resr OP momso...

7 OUR YOUTHS HAVB PA55Pp\ ANP RETURNEP

by Dan Barry